Dunkerton High School - Raider Yearbook (Dunkerton, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1982 volume:

CONTENTS PAGES cademics 2-17 seniors 18-33 swing Show 35-39 Homecoming 40-45 ’lay 46-48 ’rom 49-51 Carnival 52-53 iuniors 55-57 sophomores 58-60 -'reshmen 61-63 Spanish Club 65 Yearbook 66-68 speech 69 student Senate 70-71 ski Club 72-73 5ES 74-75 :FA 76-77 4usic 78-85 Baseball 87 softball 88 olleyball 89 :ootball 90-92 Cheerleaders 93-94 Basketball 95-100 3olf 101 Track 102-105 Eighth Graders 127-130 seventh Graders 131-134 ctivities 135-140 sports 141-149 I is for Lloyd Simester, Dunker-“ton’s Superintendent for the past 30 years who was born in Illinois to a Methodist minister. His college education is attributed to Cornell College where he earned his B.A. While attending college, Lloyd was involved in football, basketball, and track. In his senior year, he was voted to captain of the basketball team. Not only did the year 1941 begin Lloyd’s teaching career, it also began his marriage to Charlotte Woodworth. Lloyd started teaching and coaching at Steamboat Rock, Iowa where in 1942, he held the position of assistant coach while the girls’ basketball team won the State Championship. Before entering the Navy during World War II, Lloyd taught at Lexington, Illinois. After the Navy, he went back to Steamboat Rock as principal and coach. In 1947 he coached the boys’ basketball team to the quarter-finals of the State Tourney. In 1948, he became the Superintendent ar.d girls’ athletics. In 1950 and 1951, Lloyd’s girls also went to the State finals. Dunkerton became Lloyd’s final destination in 1952 after he received his M.A. from the University of Iowa. During his 30 years at Dunkerton, Lloyd has been a football and basketball official; Lieutenant Commander of the Naval Reserves, seen all the additions to the school built; and has supervised about 236 teachers. He has fixed a little girl’s leg brace and cleaned the flues in the furnance. In March of 1982, Lloyd was presented the Administrator’s Award from the Iowa High School Athletic Association. On May 16, a retirement party was held in honor of Lloyd where he was presented various awards including a hand-made quilt and money towards a life-time membership to the Denver Country Club. 1 Mr. Simester joins Mr. Shank in retirement as they greet each other at the May 16 party honoring Mr. Simester. 2 Mrs. Nichols' review of various items of interest in Mr. Simester's 30-year career at Dunkerton has put a proud smile on his face. 3 Representing the Student Senate, Mr. Smith hands Mr Simester a service award at his retirement party. 3 Academics 3 A is for Awards ... On May 19, faculty, students, and parents gathered in the auditorium to attend the annual awards assembly. The assembly began at 7:30 with Mr. Murphy as master of ceremonies of the hour-long program. Having the awards assembly at night gives more parents a chance to share the awards with their children. Many proud parents attended the assembly and saw how involved their children are with school. Awards given were those for Honor Students, Students for Educational Services, Yearbook, Business Education, Art, Mini Courses, Vocal Music, Instrumental Music, Student Senate, Home Economics, and Golf. Special awards were given to Lisa Graham for Artist of the Year, Jeff Hahn for Student Senate President, Lisa Pfiffner for Band Member of the Year, Teresa Happel for Outstanding Home Economics Student. After the program, many gathered in the lunchroom for a reception hosted by Mrs. Thomas’s Home Ec. classes. The athletic awards were given out Saturday, May 15. The coaches handed out pins and letters along with a small trophy for most improved and most valuable player. Athletes of the year were seniors Teresa Happel and David Rathe. School Board Members: President Juanita McIntosh, Alfred Steffen, Bob Sienknecht, Glen Hoffman, Debbie Shimp. Mr. James Murphy High School Principal Junior High Principal Athletic Director i 1 Senior Lisa Pfiffner accepts the Band Member of the Year Award for the second time. She was also recognized for: Students for Educational Services, Yearbook Staff, and Vocal Music. 2 Picked by the coaches, Teresa Happel and David Rathe were awarded Athletes of the Year at the awards assembly held Saturday. May 15. Teresa was also recognized for: Band, Student Senate, and Vocal Music. David was recognized for Vocal Music and Golf. 4 Academics Robert Nichole English ENGLISH 3 1 Spanish and English teacher. Mrs. Cleveland, takes a break from correcting papers to greet a friend passing by in the hall. 2 Taking advantage of the quiet library atmosphere, Lisa Gallmeyer concentrates on her studies. 3 Teresa Knebel and the rest of Mrs. Harken's 4th hour Comp. II class personalize letters spelling the word EXPERIENCE. Academics 5 Dianne Lindhart Science Jeff Thompson J.H. Science Athletics SCIENCE Curt Thomas Mathematics Drivers Ed. Nancy Moss Mathematics Roger Block J.H. Mathematics Athletics MATH 1 2 1 During a study hall at the beginning of the year. Candy Magee and Mr. Thompson take time out to get to know each other. 2 Doug G. Miller concentrates on his advanced computer assignment on the new computer located in Mrs. Hilmer’s room. 3 With the aid of Miss Lindhart, Craig Smith cuts open the calf so the class can observe how a calf’s digestive system works. 3 6 Academics q is for Boys ... “Those ob-D noxious creatures that are nnally getting taller than girls.” The transition for most starts in junior high, for others, it begins even sooner, but by high school it has affected most girls. It is the “Boy Crazy Syndrome.” You can’t help it, you can fight it for a while, but eventually it catches you. The craze begins: the sudden rapid heartbeat, the heat flash, the blush, and finally the giggles. Of course, upperclassmen never giggle over guys. Approximately 90 guys wander the halls from class to class. They range in size, shape, and personality, but all are of the male species. Guys who go out for sports seem to get the most recognition. Next, of course, are the senior guys, everyone looks up to them. After that, the guys rank from cute and nice, on down to just nice, to just there. Jis for Jupiter Effect... On Wednesday, March 10, 1982, the planets lined up on one quadrant of the sun and according to two scientists who wrote a book called The Jupiter Effect,” the world should have exploded. Needless to say, the world did not end. But it made one wonder about life and what the last thing they’d want to do before they died. One person said she’d pray all day, others had more wild and crazy things in mind. Kis for Knowledge ... Not only does school teach the basic reading, writing, and arithmetic, but it teaches life. The educational knowledge, social knowledge, and moral knowledge one learns from high school cannot be learned anywhere else. For example, the vocational classes teach about future careers, and family life. Peer Helper class teaches students how to accept one another and be a better person. Along with teaching the basics of every class, teachers often share ideas, and past experiences that help students better themselves. 1 Instead of dissecting their amphibians, Carol Steffen and Anita McIntosh let their frogs “suck face. 2 Always ready for a drive through the country side. Mr. Thomas begins and ends each day teaching students how to drive. 3 Robert Hemmer checks out current prices for a personal finance project in which students are to finance their own bedroom. 3 Academics 7 Dis for Dating ... uatmg, who dates anymore?!? Could it be that the old fashioned tradition of boy takes girl to a movie is extinct? Anymore, girls and guys either go together” or just socialize at parties. Attitudes about the roles people play have changed, too. It isn’t uncommon for a girl to call a guy up, ask him out, or even drive him places. The thing most guys and girls do is go in groups looking for fun. I is for Ignorance ... But I didn’t know you assigned that.” “You said we didn’t have an assignment!”, Oh, you mean we were supposed to do all the questions?” Sound familiar? Famous last words of a student who didn’t finish or even start an assignment. Deep inside you know that you were expected to have the whole assignment done, but it’s worth a try to gain sympathy from the teachers. Unfortunately, the usual response is: “You’re in high school now, you should know better,” “That’s the third time this week, maybe a little detention will help you get your work done,” or the teacher marches over to her book and makes another check by your name. Cis for Concerts ... On September 2, 1981 the rock band REO Speedwagon gave a spectacular concert performance for a sold-out crowd at the UNI Dome in Cedar Falls. The Dome was hot, crowded, smoke-filled, and LOUD! Standing on the floor or sitting in the stands one could feel the electricity in the air as REO played hits off their new HI INFIDELITY album. The $10.50 concert left its mark: ringing ears, a late night and oh yeah, REO shirts everywhere! In November the Rolling Stones picked Cedar Falls as one of their few places in their tour to perform. Tickets sold for $16.00 and went fast. The limit being 6, many people bought extras and made a hefty profit selling the extras for as much as $100.00 each. 1 A demonstration on knives given by guest speaker Steve Miller has captured shop student Dion Speed and Mr. Wolf’s attention. 2 Food and Meal Management students display their painted pies. 3 Terry Manchester finishes ripping a board for his woods class project. 8 Academics Pamela Schmidt Lyle Bare Business Ed. Vocational Agriculture VOCATIONAL 1 4 1 For the last six weeks of accounting, Mrs. Schmidt sits back and lets her students apply their skill to Sun-N-Ski accounting simulation. 2 Putting a sleeve in a shirt can be tricky business so Mrs. Thomas gives lllene Canfield a few pointers. 3 Bob Schute, Shane Nehl, and Jon Hruska assisted by Mr. Bare, finish welding a bale mover. 4 Lynda Hare patiently waits to serve punch during Advanced Food’s Cake Open-House. Academics 9 2 1 Mrs. Nichols and Miss Aleckson pause during Swing Show dress rehearsal to make a few comments on the first half of the show. 2 During art, Levi Knebel. Brad Nation, and Dave Wells demonstrate how to work with clay to Mrs. Hahn’s fourth grade class. 3 Miss Aleckson helps Sandy Waschkat and Angie West practice their trio for small group contest, which was held April 3. 10 Academics Nis for No Money ... “Ain’t no money, honey,” isn’t just a saying used in the thirties anymore. Overspending by consumers, as well as, the Federal Government has caused interest rates to soar. To state this simply, there is just not enough money to go around. Ask any high school student this, and he or she will tell you it’s true enough. Everyone knows the feeling of having to stay home because the entertainment funds have been eaten up by clothing, school supplies, car repairs, and gas. commit — but got off the hook. Carrie shot Joe and Diane. Angel and Jessica are really the same person. And, oh yes, Laura is going to get killed. These are just a few of the exciting events that happened during the school soap opera season. Of the 15 favorite soaps on T.V., “General Hospital” rated the favorite with Days of Our Lives” coming in a distant second. Many people considered themselves soap opera addicts, but wouldn’t give up much to watch them. Those who don’t watch soaps have the attitude that those who do are crazy. announced early dismissal. Not only did school let out early, but it started late and was cancelled all together many times during the long winter months. Most everyone loved an extra hour of leep, or a day off, but eventually this got to be somewhat of a drudgery thinking of all the days that had to be made up. The subzero temperatures along with drifting snow that kept many indoors, made the winter very hard and demanding. Sis for Soaps ... Luke and Laura finally got married, Marlena got kidnapped by the “Salem Strangler,” and Roman saved her. Shawn went to jail for killing Sybil. David Banning was accused for a murder he didn’t Eis for Early Dismissal ... “May I have your attention please, may I have your attention please, school will be dismissed at 12:07 because of snow.” Mrs. Printy’s familiar voice once again 2 1 Mrs. Nichols assisted by Mary Faust sets the tempo and style for the Swing Show dress rehearsal. 2 After demonstrating dough art to crafts class, Mrs. Baumgartner shows off her finished product — a teddy bear. 3 The Mini Course bread making class poses for a quick picture after their bread demonstration. 3 Academics 11 Pis for Part-Time Jobs ... Because of the inflationary economy, many students are looking for or have part-time jobs. Some have jobs because it gives them something to do, others want a job just for the sake of being independent, but all have jobs because of the money. With the economy the way it is, many parents cannot afford to give money to their children. On the average it takes $10-$20 to fill a car with gas, $3.50 for a movie, $8.00 for an album, $10.00 for a concert, $20-$30 for jeans, $20-$40 for shoes. Places most likely to hire part-time students are: restaurants and fast food chains, like McDonald’s and Hardees, grocery stores, bakeries, department and discount stores, hardware stores, gas stations, and farms. Fis for Fashions ... Most everyone likes to be in style, wearing the most up-to-date clothing. This year’s styles that ranked high were: sailor shirts, striped shirts, blazers, rosebowl jerseys, and velour shirts. Other popular styles were Candies shoes, designer jeans, head-bands, nike shoes, T-shirts, and the ever favorite comfortable, worn-out blue jeans. Hairstyles for guys and girls alike generally consisted of a middle part and feathering or perms to create a really curly look or just a wavy look. Wis for Wee Hours of the Morning ... Most everyone knows the feeling of sneaking in the house at 2, 3, or 4 in the morning. The dog barks, the car makes funny noises, the key doesn’t fit into the door, the floor creaks, the steps squeak, the hall door that’s always open is shut and in the dark — BAM! After stumbling home in the dark, you reach the safety of your room. The next morning mom and dad give that “pretty late night huh? look. Of course, you confess to the “Well, I didn't realize it was that late speech, or “Oh, I never looked at the clock” or you simply hide from your parents all day in hopes that they’ll let it slip this time. Nevertheless, it’s Saturday night and nobody stays home on a Saturday night. i 1 Fairy Godmother Harken, grants Randy, Brian, Al, and David rewards and surprises at a pep meeting for being great Dunkerton Raider basketball players. 2 Sheriff Rod Salisbury, gets a written statement from the plantiff DeWayne Frost in Street Law's kidnap-robbery case. 12 Academics Barb Harken Social Studies Composition Humanities Hal Pohlman Social Studies Sociology Athletics HISTORY 1 Mr. Pohlman and Robbie Smith take advantage of a small school’s ability to give and receive special attention when the need arises. 2 Mr. Webber makes sure the seventh graders have all the necessary information for the upcoming Civil War test. 3 Although the Street Law robber suspects had to line up for identification, nobody could positively identify any of them as criminals. 4 After listening to four Halfway House Residents, the Street Law class visits the actual facilities at Hotel Ellis. Academics 13 ATHLETICS Nancy Lockett H.S. Cheer leading Sponsor Joe Smith P.E. Instructor Athletics Gwen Luloff P.E. Instructor Athletics Henri Courtnage SLD Audrey Lowen SLD Marlene Watson Title 1 Reading RESOURCE 2 1 Mrs. Lowin and Brian Clemen spend their extra time studying in the L.D. room. 2 While waiting for P.E. to start. Tony Wells sits patiently on the bench, while Mr. Smith finds some sort of amusement to keep him occupied. 3 The L.D. room provides a quiet atmosphere for Chris Wilcox to complete a reading test. 14 Academics is for Girls ... Without VJ girls, guys wouldn’t have anything to drool over,” except cars. A typical female, as many males would say, is a primping, nit picky, frivolous, asset. Supposedly the typical female wants to get married, have babies, and be a slave to her family. However, most girls wish to go to college or a tech, school, have a career and be independent. One thing most girls have in common though, is their ability to act. For the most part, girls can portray emotions, frustrations, and tears not actually felt. Girls, although, never wanting to be “just like anyone else,” don’t really dare to be different. They all want their own identities but still conform to some sort of acceptable code. Tis for Tunes ... Who can live without the constant blaring sounds of the radio while driving to and from place to place? Who can resist the temptation to turn the stereo up full blast when mom and dad are gone? Not too many people can. Music for most high school students consists of the hard rock sounds of AC DC, Ted Nugent, Rush, Kiss, Foreigner, and Led Zeppelin. However, many enjoy the more mellow rock sounds of REO, Journey, The Cars, Billy Joel, Cheap Trick, Queen, The GO-GO’s, Blondie, Olivia Newton-John, Christopher Cross, Pat Benatar, Joan Jett and the Black Hearts, Charlene, and Sheena Easton. His for Happenings ... Former Saturday Night Live star, John Belushi died of a drug overdose. “Bette Davis Eyes, and Endless Love” were the top two songs of 1981. Anwar Sadat was assassinated October 6, 1981. Postal rates went up to $.20 a stamp. Gas prices fluxuated from $1.30-$1.03 a gallon. L. A. Simester retired after serving Dunkerton School for 30 yrs. “Chariots of Fire” was the top movie of 1981. The 49’ers won the Superbowl. The Iowa Hawkeyes went to the Rosebowl. Columbia went into space March 22, 1982. Pay telephone rates went up to $.20 a call. Cold temperatures broke many records during the month of January. 2 1. Jerry Bagg and Troy Rigdon use the L.D. room to help them complete their Mass Media assignment. 2. Dave Wheeler, Jim Nation and Dan Rigdon get ready for some fast action volleyball. 3. The Mini Course instructor from Cole Photography gives Margaret and Suzanne some pointers before sending them out to shoot their film for the Advanced Photography class. Academics 15 Oi8 for Observations from Outer Space ... Buzz! Mass confusion of the humanoid creatures. Some walk quietly to predestined points, while others cluster and walk aimlessly through the twilight zone. Some cluster in pairs to show affection with body extension upon body extension. Basically the creatures seem antisocial. Buzz! Utter chaos as others dash to their destinies. Instruction by the elders. The younger creatures seem to be preoccupied as if held against their will. Yes — they are hostages. Again the Buzz. Time for nourishment. Seem not to need — mostly thrown at other creatures on ground, or it is left for the next day. In the higher room, a female of the species observes through an eyepiece as many go to vehicles. She records their actions. The servants return for more instruction. Seem to be even more preoccupied. Buzz! Overthrow the government. They try to escape, but the large yellow mechanical insects hypnotize and consume most of them. Creative Writing by Deb Vaughn. Uis for University Avenue ... A stretch of six lane pavement that runs from Waterloo to Cedar Falls. On a good night, usually Friday or Saturday, University attracts hundreds of cars, most are souped up, jacked up, cleaned up, and fast, while others are the family car” that had to be pried out of mom and dad’s clutches. Nevertheless, most people cruise University because there’s not much else to do, because they are out to meet someone new, or because they want to show off their new car. Whatever the reason, University is one of the most popular places for high school students to go to on weekends. Ris for Regrets ... At some time in everyone’s life they have done or said things they regret. The most popular high school regrets seem to run as follows: not doing Mrs. Schmidt’s assignments, not studying for the chemistry test, skipping classes, talking during study hall, babysitting on weekends, gossiping about your best friend, telling the local big mouth your deepest secrets, and worst of all having to drive the family car on University. 1 Mrs. Schmidt’s personal typing class has Christy Knebel spending much free time trying to finish her assignments. 2 Evidently Darrin Speed likes to pose sandwiched in between two senior girls. 3 This Yamaha dirt-bike brought in for mini-courses has really attracted Ron Nelson’s attention. 3 16 Academics Marion Clark Natalie Baugher Nurse Study Hall NURSE AIDS Mandy Schares Mr. Murphy’s Secretary 5 3 4 1 Mrs. Dutton adjusts well to her Tuesday job as school nurse while Mrs. Clark attends the Black Hawk County Child Health Clinic. 2 Early mid-term graduate, Shari Printy, embraces Mrs. Pugh on her last day of school. December 23. Shari went on to start school at Hawkeye Tech and work at Food 4 Less. 3 Custodians: Don Smock. Ellory Michelson. Alvin Stickfort. Dan Jensen . Troy Russell . 4 Cooks: Pat McMahon. Donna Fettkether. Head Cook Mary Jane Averhoff. Lois McGarvey. Pat Hines, Harriett Wheeler, and Rosy Bainbridge. Susan Duffy . 5 Transportation: Front Row: Russell Nesbit. Earl Bartholomew. Don Smock. Back Row: Alvin Stickfort. Karen Bohneman. Janet McMahon. Clair Clubine. Warren Miller, and Bea Michelson. Ann Clubine . Morris Adams . Joanne Rutter . Academics 17 SENIORS wt spring forth after gi Tiedt proudly accepts her diploma from President Juanita McIntosh. Anxiously Awaited ... graduation (graj--’wa- sh n) the award or acep-tance of an academic degree. To the 46 Seniors who graduated from Dunkerton, graduation meant more. It meant picking colors, a motto, senior week and parties. Graduation most of all meant a mile stone in one’s life. For the most part 1982’s graduation did not differ from any other, except the class chose not to have baccalaureate, therefore, the 3 commencement exercises were held Sunday, May 23 at 2:30. Sandy Waschkat and Rhonda Nesbit escorted the seniors donning green and white gowns into the gym to the Concert Band’s “Pomp and Circumstance.” Rev. Myron Albertson then gave the invocation to the packed gym. 1 Four years of being a good student and leader has earned Teresa Hap-pel the Citizenship Award presented from the Iowa Bar Association. 2 Larry Spencer demonstrates the popular act of graduation hugging. 3 Speaker Reverend Felix Morale contributes to the graduation ceremony. 4 For once the whole senior class looks deep in thought. . 4 f f A 4 For the last time in his career, L. A. Simester introduced the graduation speaker, Rev. Felix Morales. The Mixed Chorus stirred many emotions during their selections of “I Want to Live” and “Halls of Ivy.” Afterwards, Mr. Murphy presented the awards: Teresa Happel Citizenship Award and Lisa Pfif-fner the R. J. McElroy Scholarship and the DEA Scholarship of $500 each. School Board President Juanita McIntosh then handed out the anxiously awaited diplomas. When the last diploma was handed out, hats flew in the air and shouts of joy and tears filled the gym. The concert band once again played the Graduation March” and the seniors left to carry on Ann Fettkether Jeff Graham Jeff Hahn their motto — “| have no yesterdays; time took them away. Tomorrow may not be; but I have today.” 1 Junior escorts, Sandy Waschkat and Rhonda Nesbil fulfill their Iasi |unior class officer's duty by escorting the anxious seniors into the gym. 2 With hats, gowns and red roses, these seniors girls seem prepared as well as anxious to graduate. 3 Together tor the last time, the class of '82 experiences mixed emotions before Reverend Albertson gives the Invocations. 3 20 Seniors 1 Hats in the air and shouts of joy say all there Is to say tor this graduating class. 2 Mid-term graduate Connie Marvin receives her diploma for the second time with a smile. 3 Receiving the $500 R J. and $500 DEA Scholarships as Lisa Pfiffner recalls was very shocking, but at least I can go to college this fall. 4 The six honor students with a 92% average or better over 4 years are: Teresa Happel. Lynda Hare, Scott Segebarth. Susan Bain-bridge. Lisa Pfiffner and Lori Salisbury. Seniors 21 Barbara Haskin Lee Herman Vicki Jackson 1 After the senior breakfast. Troy Russell; Duane Harvel and Dale Steffen relax and talk a while before going to the graduation rehearsal. 2 Jim Stewart and Ann Fet-tkether volunteer their artistic talents to paint a rainbow for Mrs. Lockett during senior clean-up. 3 Teresa Happel gets a head start on doing the dishes while Dan Rigdon and Connie Marvin finish making the eggs for senior breakfast. 4 In a serious baseball game at George Wyth Park. Lee Herman swings with all his might as the team members look on. 22 Seniors Senior Week Monday came and most of the class, including mid-term graduates, boarded a bus and headed for the Amana Colonies. At the Amana’s the class learned how people of a different culture live and work. Tuesday, a bright sunny day had the class picnic-ing and playing softball at George Wyth, then later on much fun and excitement at the waterslide in Waverly. Wednesday the class once again boarded a bus and headed for MHI in In- dependence. As the week drew near, Thursday, had many students cleaning, painting, and improving the school and the town. Friday brought much rain and the senior breakfast. At 11:00 the seniors had a quick graduation rehearsal, which ended the week and began the end of 13 years of school. 1 Teresa Knebel gets ready to drop into the pool of water at the end of the waterslide. 2 During senior clean up day. Brian Weber and Dave Rathe smooth out the ball diamond surface. 3 After touring the Broom and Basket Shop at the Amanas. Brian Weber and Tim Nelson wait for the rest of the tour to begin. 2 3 Teresa Knebel Connie Marvin Christi Meskimen Seniors 23 Scholastic Efforts This year’s seniors took a number of harder classes that were offered. For example, a poll taken showed that the three hardest classes taken by the seniors were: World Problems, Composition, and Government. Although some of the classes were considered on the college level, by some of the students, most seniors pulled through with average grades. Though the seniors considered the classes hard, most had a good promised for the last day. 1 Fulfilling a requirement for Voc Afl. Scott Rigdon works on a tractor part from the tractor he brought from home. 2 While touring the new John Deere Plant, Violette Tyler and Susan Bouska listen intently to the tour guide. 3 Using his leisure time wisely, Tim Nelson reads a book for one of his classes. 3 2 24 Seniors 1 Hurriedly sanding the Voc Ag. door, Carolyn Wheeler and Susan Schares get It ready to varnish. 2 Showing her creativity, Ann Fettkether gives a speech on Banana Splits. 3 Trying to find an article for World Problems, Chris Meskimen uses the Reader’s Guide to Periodical Literature. 4 Showing self-expression in Comp II, Jeff Hahn colors his letter. Seniors 25 Ellen Oman Lisa Pfiffner Shari Printy David Rathe Dan Rigdon Scott Rigdon 26 Seniors 13 Wonderful Years? When a child starts school at the age of five, he has no idea of the many terrors awaiting him while he journeys through the years in school in search of the ultimate goal, the privilege to be a Senior. A child entering kindergarten, encounters the harrowing experience of the restriction of movement. No longer can he eat, sleep, and watch cartoons when he pleases. From a child’s point of view, first and second grades are a rehashing of what he already knows. It is in these grades a child discovers that boredom causes trouble. Third grade replaces boredom with the terror of cursive writing. Most children and adults have difficulty with speaking the English language, much less trying to write it by connecting the letters, (cont.) 1 Sharon Taylor looks for a picture for the next assignment in Advanced Drawing which was a fantasy drawing.” 2 Looking up Scott Segebarth watches Lee Herman and Tony Schultz chicken fight just like they used to do in elementary. 3 In order to attend classes at Hawkeye Tech, mid-term graduate, Shari Printy, has Mrs. Thomas sign her check-out card. 2 3 DeAnne Russell Troy Russell Susan Schares Seniors 27 Privilege of Being a Senior Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth grades are the years when youngsters realize that teachers who pile on the one-page term papers and force you to write in ink are not very likeable people. The Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior years are years filled with the never ending search for lost books and the horror of class scheduling. The all knowing senior is the one who has met and conquered all of these problems. This entitles us to well-deserved privileges so people who have met seniors should not be bitter towards us. As smart as we are, however, I do not think any senior could cope with the anguish of another Saturday at school. By Jeff Hahn 1 End of the year has Randy Smith putting the final touches on his Woods class project. 2 Dave Rathe shows what can happen to you after play practice. 3 Busily working, Susan Shares mixes her paints for her main project in painting class. Lori Salisbury Rod Salisbury Tony Schultz 28 Seniors Scott Segebarth Suzanne Shimp Randy Smith Seniors 29 Dion Speed Larry Spencer Dale Steffen 30 Seniors 1 This trail of tossed-about seniors get ready for the plunge into the Waverly waterslide pool. 2 The long trip to Amana gives Ann Fettkether and Dan Rigdon a chance to snooze on the bus. 3 Mr. Murphy, Mr. Miller. Teresa Happel, Teresa Knebel and Carolyn Wheeler enjoy refreshments before the picnic begins. 4 Scott Segebarth makes way for a graceful entrance into the pool. Senior Thoughts Senior Rod Salisbury expresses his thoughts toward school friends and upcoming graduation in the following poems. Good friends we are, good friends we’ll stay for years and years to come, our lives may part, maybe never to return but we’ll still be friends in the end. The day will come when we all have to part, but we’ll all come home again and there will always be a hollow spot in my heart for when we all return. Tho I have Trophies, Ribbons, medals and awards my most precious possessions are my friends. 1 Lynda Hare and Susan Bainbridge do their part to clean up after the senior breakfast. 2 These senior girls enjoy the sun at George Wyth during Senior Week 3 Tuesday of Senior week has Susan Schares sliding down the Waverly Water slide. 2 3 James Stewart James Tate Sharon Taylor Seniors 31 What’s It Like to Be 18? “The only bad part about it is I have to register for the draft. You can get tried as an adult, but you can’t do all of the things an adult can.” — Dan Rigdon “Being eighteen means you’re one step closer to your life-time career.” — Dave Wheeler “I’m old enough to get drafted. Just like being 17, nothing special.” — Todd Musch “It’s an average age where you’re old enough to vote and too young to be able to drink.” — Suzanne Shimp “I thought since I was 18 I could do whatever I wanted to do. Since everyone says you’re supposed to account for your own actions, the decisions I made were mine, and I was the one who had to suffer the consequences.’’ _ i_orj Salisbury “It’s not really any different. You’re able to vote, but, you’re still not old enough to drink in Iowa. Makes you feel like a big person. I would rather graduate at 18 than 17.” — Lisa Pfiffner 1 Getting one step closer to graduation, Jim Stewart gets measured for his cap and gown. 2 Mrs. Moss helps Carolyn Wheeler finance her dream room. 3. In art class, Tony Schultz draws a figure from one of his many strange dreams. 2 3 Zita Tiedt Violet Tyler Brian Weber 32 Seniors 1 Dave Wheeler supervises a game of Pepper between Brian Weber. Dan Rigdon, and Jeff Hahn. 2 At most of the home basketball games you could find Laura Deaton catching all of the basketball action on film. 3 Mid-term graduate, Troy Russell, keeps busy with his job as a janitor at the school. 4 During a senior meeting, Lori Salisbury gives Connie Marvin a quick hug while showing off what running into a wall can do to your nose. 4 Marnae Wheat Carolyn Wheeler David Wheeler Seniors 33 Hard Work Pays Off 2 No show is complete without a newcast, so the Spanish Club portrays the KDHS news team. The top story of Dr. Max's retirement and a commentary on “Sin City highlighted the news. 3 Mark and Suzanne search the audience to find Peter Piper’s Peppers. 4 Angie, Laurie, and Amy sing of how tough life is when you work 9-5.” Swing Show 35 Swing Show (’swin-sh6) a show put on annually by the talented students in vocal and instrumental music. Performers of the '81 Swing Show said that it meant: “A fun time to be with friends, a good experience getting out and entertaining the community, and a good opportunity to show off some of our hidden talents.” 1. Anita gives her version of the theme to the greatest American Hero — Believe It or Not. The date of the fall Swing Show was November 6 and 7. Students and directors both preferred a fall Swing Show over a spring one because as one student said, “You don’t have to learn so much music at once and you can really concentrate on a good Swing Show performance.” The directors also liked a fall show for the same reason and that “There isn’t as much pressure on a director to get everything done.” Tryouts were held on Monday, October 12, with only the best acts making it. The acts chosen were 4 skits, 4 solos, 2 groups, and 2 trios. Mrs. Nichols and Miss Aleckson decided to have only Jazz Band and Swing Choir perform instead of Girl’s Glee, Men’s Glee, and Mixed Chorus. 1 While introducing 'Sincerely,” Teresa and Deneen joke about dating problems. 2 The saxophone trio of Lisa, Lisa, and Teresa captivate the audience with their hilarious jokes in Pony-tail Polka.” 3 Jeff sings Stormy Weather as his company adds special effects. 4 Rod slows the fast paced show with the ballad By the Time I Get to Phoenix. 36 Swing Show About 50 Swing Show | members had approximately one month in which to perfect the November performances. Swing Show week included four nights of rehearsals and many extra rehearsals during the day, taking up much, if not all, of l everyone’s spare time. A familiar phrase “Give us a break, it’s Swing Show week” seemed to fill the classroom when any assignments were given. 3 1 Singing “Sincerely,” the Swing Choir girls take the mood of the show back to the 50's. 2 Host Randy livens up the show with the good ole hoe-down music of “Rainbow Stew. 3 Swing Choir dance their hearts out to open and close Swing Show '81 with the rocking tune, Celebration. Swing Show 37 Finally Friday and Saturday arrived with picture perfect performances both nights. Many thoughts rushed through the students' minds while performing. Scared was a prime thought. Nerves affected most everyone when first stepping out into the bright spotlights but when the music started, minds shifted from fear to con- centrating on dance steps, lines, or notes. When Swing Show '81 finally came to an end, looks of relief and satisfaction showed upon performers’ faces because they had completed a job well done. 1 The Swing Choir guys make a hit in the show by performing the song Elvira. 2 Tired of hearing how much of a pain women are, Lisa decides to tell the audience what she thinks of Husbands. 3 Ten years is a long way off. but the Seniors in music predict what they will be in 10 years in Teresa Happel's version of The Class of -82. 4 Barb rocks the audience with the REO Speedwagon number In Your Letter. 1 The Jazz Band dazzled the audience with their many musical numbers. 2 Acting like little kids is the thing the Swing Choir does best and they do it in the song Hard Knock Life” from the Broadway musical Annie. 3 Never missing the opportunity to brag about himself, Craig sings It’s Hard to Be Humble.” Swing Show 39 Rhonda Nesbit Al Averhoff Suzanne Shimp Duane Harvel Teresa Happel Larry Spencer Deneen Weber Tim Nelson Lynda Wheeler Rod Salisbury 1 1 “I was looking at everybody else, and I just couldn't believe it when they called my name.” — Teresa Happel 2 The band in their traditional walk down the hill, march to the tune of On Wisconsin.” 40 Homecoming Wet and Muddy Home com ing (’hom-kem-in)n 1: a return home 2: the return of a group of people esp. on a special occasion to a place formerly frequented. To the student body and faculty, as well as the “returning alumni,” Homecoming 1981 could be defined as wet and very muddy. Homecoming wasn’t much i different from past years, in regard to tradition, but like every occasion it held good memories for everyone. Susan Bainbridge remembered Homecoming like this: .. Homecoming was colorful and exciting because I was on Bottom Five. The only bad part was the weather. It was a rainy night for a game.” 1 During a scramble for the ball. Darin takes a spill on the muddy field. 2 Teresa takes one last glance at the crowd before heading up to the dance. 3 Bottom Five Front Row: Teresa Knebel. Marnae Wheat. Carolyn Wheeler. Second Row: Chris Wilcox, Teresa Gamerdinger. Back Row: Susan Bainbridge. 4 After Queen Teresa is crowned, the cheerleaders build a pyramid to support their team. 3 4 Homecoming 41 Homecoming activities lasted October 5th through the 9th. The cheerleaders decided what each day in the week would represent. Monday saw students and faculty dress in bib overalls and hats. Identities sprang forth on Tuesday with most everyone participating by wearing their favorite T-shirt and carrying their favorite stuffed animal. On Wednesday the clock turned back 30 years into the 50’s. The cheerleaders chose Thursday as Spirit Day, where everyone dressed up in red and black. Along with Friday came the added excitement of dressing up, finishing the gym, watching the coronation ceremony, the football game, and finally the dance. 1 Our Grand Marshall, Mr. Simester. smiles as his chauffeur. Jeff Hahn, leads the parade back to the school. 2 After the initial shock wore off, Teresa Happel. finally realizes that she is the 1981 Homecoming Queen. 3 Debbie Vaughn is trying to persuade Robin Donohue and Scott Segebarth into joining the Mickey Mouse Club. 4 Student Senate member, Randy Nesbit. enjoys getting out of class fo decorate the gym. 42 Homecoming 1 Even though the weather was a bit rainy, the cheerleaders found it easy to cheer in the football raincoats. 2 Shelly Schulte and Chris Wittenburg enjoy dancing fast to the band. The Long Run. 3 3 Everybody seems to be enjoying Long Run including Queen Teresa and her date. Joe Stafford 43 Homecoming Along with the cheerleaders, the Student Senate, and Voc Ag. worked very hard preparing for the Homecoming activities. Long before most people were thinking about Homecoming, Student Senate picked out light and dark purple and pink for colors, got a guest speaker, and a band. Everyone spent many hours hanging streamers and stuffing napkins. 1 The fan cheer on the Raiders as Larry Spencer runs through the break through. 2 Trying to keep warm, Lynda Hare wraps up in her flag. 3 Troy, Keri, Barb, Lisa, Bryan, and Laura show their spirit for the Raiders on Hat Day. 44 Homecoming The 2:30 ceremony brought the whole student body, faculty, even more. parents, and alumni together in the gym to hear guest speaker, Joe Stafford. As tension and excitement built in the gym, Jeff Hahn announced the top five candidates and their escorts. After Angie Weber announced Teresa Happel as the 1981 Homecoming Queen, the cheerleaders gave an arousing pep meeting which lifted spirits The boys fought hard on the muddy, slippery field, but were unable to defeat the Warriors, who were rated fourth in the state. Even though we lost our football game, people quickly got back in a good mood at the dance. The band Long Run played until 12:00 with everyone enjoying themselves. 1 Senior Jim Stewart feels it was a privilege to get to sing the traditional 'May You Always' at the Homecoming Ceremony. 2 The High School, J.V., and Jr. High Cheerleaders all show great enthusiasm towards Homecoming. 3 To show their support for the team. Jeff DeLong and Bonita Speed participate in Security Day. 4 The team somberly watch their fellow teammates on the field. Pfivt) 45 Homecoming TJ lay (’pla)n 1: the stage representation of an action or story 2: a dramatic composition. To the 15 member play cast and crew, the school play “The House on the Cliff,” became building sets, finding props, making posters, rehearsing long hours and oh yes, memorizing long lines. The play, given by the Drama Class, began to take shape in November when Mrs. Klinefelter picked the play cast. Chosen as “The House on the Cliff” cast are as follows: Linda McLaury — Ellen Clayton, David Rathe — Doctor Lane, Barb Eldridge and Lori Salisbury — Karen Clayton, John Johnson — Corey Phillips, Janice Miller — Miss Pepper, Jenny Quint — Jenny Danvers. 2 4 1 “Renae did a really good job making me into my character, which was a woman in her 30's. Somebody even asked me if I was supposed to be older. — Lori Saiisbury. 2 Helping to build the set. Janice Miller steadies a flat while someone ties it at the top. 3 During a demonstration on how to put make-up on; Mrs. Klinefelter explains to Barb how to make Jenny look older by using dark lines. 4 Crew member Carol Steffen checks the flats one last time to make sure they're secure. 46 Play 1 Ellen, Corey, Karen and Jenny comfort Miss Pepper who nearly missed getting shot by a Duck Hunter.” 2 Just before leaving for a conference. Doctor Lane finishes giving Ellen her weekly check-up. 3 As the plot thickens, Jenny’s death awes the cast, as well as building suspense. “The House on the Cliff’ Play 47 Mrs. Klinefelter assigned Lisa Clubine to the role of assistant director. Her role became very important in getting the set complete, scheduling rehearsals, and directing the actors in the three act comedy mystery. The play postponed two weeks because of snow, finally took place on February the 6 and 7. Mrs. Klinefelter’s last words to the somewhat nervous actors, “listen to each other, concentrate” seemed logical but rather impossible. 1 A shocked Miss Pepper hides behind the fireplace as Doctor Lane emerges from the bookcase. 2 Doctor Lane holds Miss Pepper from running to the pseudo Doctor Phillips for help, while Karen sees if the coast is clear. 3 The shock of seeing Corey Phillips shot is enough to bring Ellen out of her wheelchair. 4 Among her many duties, assistant director. Lisa Clubine, transforms John Johnson into Corey Phillips. A Tradition 1 Being of sound mind and body, Marnae Wheat and Jeff Hahn add humor to the formal event by reading the seniors’ Last Will and Testament. 2 As tradition has it, juniors. Allison Baugher and Kris Weber, prophesy the seniors’ futures. 3 Who says Prom has to be all formal and serious? 4 Welcoming the students, teachers, and guests junior class president. Sandy Waschkat. begins with a poem to the seniors. Prom 49 3_____________________________________________4 1 I was surprised and shocked. — Queen Teresa Knebel. I was surprised and nervous. Eveything was better than last year. It ended up being a really good time. King Larry Spencer. 2 “I was surprised whpn my name was announced and when I saw that I had to dance with Darin. WOW! I had fun and it was exciting. — Princess Chris Wilcox. I was stunned. My heart was beating last when I was announced Prom Prince, but I felt pretty good. — Prince Darin Tisue. 3 Ann Brockman and Lynda Hare enjoyed this year's meal of smoked pork chops. Au Gratin potatoes, green beans, salad, a choice of apple or cherry pie. 4 Cassie Mixdorf made silk (lowers for the head table centerpieces, for the rose arbor and for the other tables, smaller centerpieces. Prom (pram) n. a formal dance given by a high school or college class. The 1982 Prom, We May Never Pass This Way Again, was held on April 17. The music was performed by Dantona and the colors were dark blue and light blue. Prom took place in the Constitutional Hall at the Ramada Inn. The banquet started at 7:30 with the welcome made by Sandy Waschkat. Teresa Knebel followed with a response by thanking the juniors with their outstanding work, and Joe Smith added a little humor to the evening by reminiscing about the seniors in the past years at Dunkerton. 50 Prom The reading of the Will was by Jeff Hahn and Marnae Wheat. After the Will, the Prophecy was read by Kris Weber and Allison Baugher. After the banquet, the band ‘‘Dantona” entertained the guests with music from 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. The Royal Court was announced around 10:30: King Larry Spencer; Queen Teresa Knebel; Prince Darin Tisue; Princess Chris Wilcox. The Royalty were honored in a special dance by Dantona.” 1 Prom is a combination of formals, tuxedos, colors, music, romantic moments, festival activities, quiet and fun times, but most of all remembering the past of high school. 2 All dressed up for the evening, Michelle LaPole and Kelly Stumme take a break after dancing to the band Dantona. 3 All eyes upon the dance door as the Prom-goers watch the royalty being crowned. Prom 51 52 Carnival Kissing! 1 The teachers add to the theme of Hillbilly Haven by singing Hee Haw's “We're Not Ones to Go 'Round Spreading' Rumors.” 2 In the kissing booth, Margaret puckers for a dreamy kiss from Darin. 3 Patiently, Barb applies make-up to a little boy who won't sit still. Carnival (kSr'n -v I) n.; a merrymaking, a feasting, or masquerading. Overall, the carnival, Hillbilly Haven,” was quite successful. The booth that drew in the most money was one of the all-time favorites, the kissing booth. Guys and girls of all ages flocked to be kissed by their favorite hunks and hunkettes. Another favorite was the teachers' variety show. The students were shown that the teachers are definitely not all work and no play. With the earnings from the show, the teachers gave a scholarship to a well-deserving senior. With all 25 events, over $1,500 profit was estimated. All of the money goes back into the school to buy gym equipment and things the school would not be able to get otherwise. 1 John, Mr. Block, doesn't take it too well when he comes home from war to find Miss Lindhart writing him a Dear John letter. 2 Portraying a high school choir member, Mr. Thompson suffers an acute case of stage fright. 3 Her legs aching, Robi Nesbit wishes the basketball throw wasn't so popular. 4 Caught, Bob Steffen replies, I was just wondering how this thing works.” Carnival 53 To Be a Junior? Junior (ju-nyer) 1. A student in his next to the last year before graduating from an educational institution. 2. Of or relating to juniors or the class containing juniors. When asked what being a junior meant to them, these people replied: Rhonda Nesbit — “It's a lot scarier because you only have one more year left, and then you’re out. Lynda Wheeler — Next year I’m a senior! Deneen Mills — You're up one year. Cassie Mixdorf — You can drive and get out of study halls. John Johnson — You start to realize that you don’t have the time you thought you had. Chris Wilcox — It’s exciting because you only have one year left, and you can look forward to graduating. Kent Salisbury — It’s time to get better grades. Janice Miller — I get out next year. Kelly Stumme — You can get out early, and school isn’t so bad if you can get out early. Sharon Hess - You can get out early. Kris Weber — You can ask somebody to Prom. Deanne Halbmier — Eleven hard years of work. You finally are in 11th and hopefully will make it to 12th. Teresa Knebel — One more year and then Freedom! Mark Anderson Al Averhoff Jerry Bagg Allison Baugher Ann Brockman Lisa Clubine Mike Coon Renae DeLong Roberta Donahue Barb Eldridge Bill Faust Tracy French Juniors 55 Denise Gamerdinger Teresa Gamerdinger Trent Graham Sherry Happel Diane Harvel Karrie Hawbaker Robert Hemmer Sharon Hess Steve Jensen John Johnson Terry Kalenske Teresa Knebel Kevin Lockey Anita McIntosh Linda McLaury Doug G. Miller Doug L. Miller Janice Miller Cassandra Mixdorf Rhonda Nesbit i J2 -. V 19 56 Juniors Ron Nelson Linda Pfiffner Jennifer Quint Troy Ridgon Kent Salisbury Kevin Salisbury Ken Schumacher Larry Seeman Karl Shepherd Deann Shimp Darrin Speed Carol Steffen Kelly Stumme Darin Tisue Craig Tix Debbie Vaughn Sandra Waschkat Deneen Mills Kris Weber Lynda Wheeler Chris Wilcox Richard Wolff Juniors 57 To Be a Sophomore? Sophomore s5-mdr . A student in his second year at college or secondary school. Upon interviewing this year’s sophomores, we received quite a variety of answers. Most sophomores answered with ‘ Well, I don’t know’’ or ’’Don’t ask me.” but we got a few brave ones to stand up and give us their opinion. To the question What does being a sophomore mean to you?”, the most frequent answer was It’s better than being a freshman.” Others being: Gary Teisinger— ”l’m moving up in high school.” Lori Rutter — I'm closer to graduation.” Terry Manchester— You’re in the middle of everything and you don’t get half of what you want.” Bonita Speed — Being able to order the freshmen around and not being the babies of high school.” Rhonda Brown — Feel more like you belong around here.” Don Miller — Not able to do anything because juniors and seniors get first choice for everything, but you’re one step ahead of the freshmen. Levi Knebel — Getting higher up in high school, working harder for better grades in all of my classes.” Lisa Weber — You’re in the middle, too young for one thing and too old for another.” Randy Wheeler— Two more years of playing basketball. Kelly Nelson — Having fun!” “I liked being in Color Guard because we got to know people from different schools. We had a lot of fun times at the parades. — Lisa Hare Tony Broten Rhonda Brown llene Canfield Margaret Christenson Carla Clubine Lisa Cutsforth Dave Delong Jeff DeLong Rhonda Dutcher Marlene Etringer Mary Faust Kevin Fettkether 58 Sophomores Lisa Gamerdinger Lisa Hare Robert Janssen Kathy Kajewski Tommy Kalenski Christy Knebel Levi Knebel Michelle La Pole Terry Manchester Brenda Maurer Matt McIntosh Donald Miller Brad Nation Kelly Nelson Rose Ortner Russ Peterson Jerry Quint Stacey Rigdon Lori Rutter Bonnie Sadler Kim Sage Shelly Schulte Sophomores 59 Andy Smith Christine Smith Craig Smith Roberta Smith Denise Smithling Todd Smock Bonita Speed Bob Steffen Lori Stewart Gary Teisinger Robert Tyler Kim Watson Lisa Weber Krystal Weideman David Wells Sharon Westphal Randy Wheeler T roy Whitson Dawn Wilcox Veronica Wyant 60 Sophomores To Be a Freshman Freshman (fresh-man): a student in his first year or having chiefly first-year standing. When the freshmen were asked what does being a freshman mean to you. they replied with the following statements: Kellie Hawbaker— It means a lot of hard work because it’s your first year of high school, it means more privileges than jr. high have and it's more fun. Barb Wendt — Get pushed around by the upperclassmen, finally in high school, more work, go out for sports, more fun, and getting bumped from classes by upperclassmen. Shelly Turner — ... parents trust more. Gary Gnade — More responsibilities. Chria Wittenburg — Being a freshman to me means a lot, with our class it’s a pretty good time. Julie Robinson — It means you have to learn new rules, which a few I don't like — such as tardies. Also you can be with your older friends. Tony Wells — It means you have to understand what three more years are going to be like, and that it can be fun as well as hard and that you’re in 9th grade .. . believe it or not. Lisa Gallmeyer — To be a freshman means having new experiences in high school. Everyone notices you. but they think you’re kids. Being a freshman means you’re getting older and starting to mature. I like being a freshman. Hans Arwine Janine Clubine Terry French Lisa Gallmeyer Lisa Graham Lori Happel Kellie Hawbaker Karen Hess Mike Hiller Jon Hruska Steve Jackson Laura Jacobson Freshmen 61 Greg Jenson Tim Knebel Robert Lockey Debbie Maurer Jodi Merrill Denise Mixdorf Julie Nation Shane Nehl Randy Nesbit Dean Nordman Joel Rathe John Rathe Julie Robinson Rhonda Salisbury Billy Schares Bob Schuety 62 Freshmen Amy Shatzer Jason Smith Bryan Speed Brent Spier Patty Stickfort Scott Tiedt Shelly Turner Ray Vaughn Karla Weber Laurie Weber Tony Wells Barb Wendt Angie West Katie Widdel Chris Wittenburg Michelle Zabel Freshmen 63 7 : v:;U “«P jr y v-'. Vr-,7, ■-• W? y • •' J V£' • • ' ':- vV', • • ■;• •' • %„• •• ••; •.. •••'. ., v. •■ • ■ ■ v ■ : • { ' ‘ .• - ■ .. ■ . 4' .;• , ;•..•• -V . •£:•=•;-,7V' . v ......' ' « . «.• 'MV CLUES “ Hr; HI Art Designer, Jim Stewart, puts the finishing touche%£n the Division pages. Fir� t year helper, Carla Clubine, assists Mrs. Campl 1 Breaking pirtataa is a favorite game of children in Mexico, and it is also a favorite game of the Spanish Club. At the Christmas Party, Sandy attempts to break the pifiata as the other club members wait for the many different kinds of candy to fall. 2 Front Row: Mrs. Cleveland, Linda McLaury, Bonita Speed, Kelly Nelson, Lisa Clubine, Cassie Mixdorf, Sandy Waschkat, Laura Deaton. Back Row: Carol Steffen, Carolyn Wheeler. Barb Eldridge, Jenny Quint, Lisa Pfiffner, Linda Pfiffner. 3 After eating at an “authentic” Mexican restaurant in Waterloo. Bonita comments about her taco and nachos, It wasn't spicy enough for me (In Ano Muy Ocupado Spanish Club span’ish klub a group of students that have taken at least one year of Spanish. Spanish Club consists of thirteen girls and their sponsor, Mrs. Cleveland. At the beginning of the year, club members elected their officers as Lisa Pfiffner: President, Sandy Waschkat: Vice-President, and Linda Pfiffner: Secretary-T reasurer. On October 8, the Spanish Club sponsored a bake sale which helped raise funds for various upcoming activities. For the first time, they participated in the Homecoming Parade. In December the club had a Christmas party, complete with a donkey pinata. On February 18, the club went to UNI to attend some first year Spanish classes. One member commented, “The class was basically what we had already learned, but the teaching method was a lot different.” After the classes, the club took a tour through the UNI library and then went out to eat at a new Mexican restaurant. To complete the year, the club celebrated with a picnic in Waverly. When members were asked why they liked being in Spanish Club, one replied: “I like it because you get to know people in your class a little better,” and another said: It gives you a chance to talk to other people who can speak a little Spanish, too.” Spanish Club 65 1 “After three years, I finally have the hang of it!” — Sharon Hess 2 Lies Pfiffner, three year veteran of yearbook, gets to work right after being assigned all the vocal and instrumental pages. 3 Editor Susan Bainbridge patiently corrects the many pages of copy. 2 3 4 Front Row: Shelly Turner, Vicki Jackson. Second Row: Sharon Westphal, Editor Lori Salisbury, Sharon Hess. Bill Faust. Third Row: Margaret Christensen, Marnae Wheat, Advisor Mrs. Schmidt. Editor Susan Bainbridge. Angie West. Julie Robinson. Chris Smith. Back Row: Barb Haskin, Chris Wittenburg, Jim Stewart, Lisa Pfiffner, P. Editor Rhonda Nesbit, Ann Brockman, and Barb Wendt. Laurie Weber . 66 Yearbook 1 A late night working on yearbook has Margaret Christensen, Lori Salisbury, and Jim Stewart eating pizza and watching television. 2 Working at the Annual Christmas Dance. Angie West and Margaret Christensen serve punch and refreshments to the hot crowd of students. 3 “Rhonda's organizing of photography supplies, negatives, photos, photography assignments, and many other things made my job much easier. — Mrs. Schmidt 2 Facts Quotes i •yearbook — (yi(a)rbu k) A publication printed yearly. I 2. A book containing facts and statistics also called an annual. According to the 20 member Raider Staff yearbook means: copy, captions, pictures, quadpacks, layouts, and deadlines. Personal comments about being a Raider’s yearbook member are: Shelly Turner — ‘‘Shows what students have been doing all year long, like a memory book.” Barb Wendt — It’s work, but it’s fun!” Jim Stewart — “It’s a challenge working on the yearbook because even though it's hard, when it’s finished you feel good because you know you had a part in it.” Barb Haskin — A book we can see our memories in.” Patty Stickfort — ‘‘It’s good practice for later life.” The Raider staff began the year with pavement pounding ad sales which yielded a total of $3,690 to help support publication and photography costs. The staff, which dwindled in size throughout the year spent a lot of time interviewing students to get reactions to events, quotes and writing precise copy. Having received many excellent comments about last year’s book, but pressure on Mrs. Schmidt and editors Lori Salisbury, Susan Bainbridge, and Rhonda Nesbit to produce a book that could top its predecessor. 3 Yearbook 67 Rock n’ Roll Christmas Dance (kris-mes dan(t)s) An annual dance held in the lunchroom by the yearbook staff. On December 4. 1982 the Yearbook Staff held it’s annual Christmas Dance. The D.J. was David Kent of KWLO Radio and the music was mostly Rock n' Roll with a little country and western. Some general comments were: What did you think of the dance? Carla Clubine — “I liked it cuz I like to dance. What did you like best? Mary Faust — ‘‘Having a variety of songs.” What did you like least? Kelly Nelson — “It was crowded and after a game, so I was tired. What did you think of the D.J.? Bonita Speed — ‘‘He did a real good job, and you could understand him.” 3 1 The Junior High and High School students seem to enjoy the Christmas Dance. 2 Apparently Robbie Smith and Carl Shepherd are enjoying the dance. 3 After the basketball game, these cheerleaders and everyone else can still find the energy to dance to D.J. David Kent of KWLO Radio. 68 Yearbook Christmas Dance Good Ratings Speech Contest spech kon-'test a contest for students at which they read speeches for judges. Six girls competed in District Speech Contest on February 27 at Oelwein High School. The girls practiced many hours on many different types of speeches ranging from Interpretive Poetry to Expository Address. Dunkerton brought back good ratings including four I ratings by Lisa Pfiffner, Sherry Happel, Maggie Christensen, and Anita McIntosh, and two II ratings by Deb Vaughn and Laura Deaton. The four I ratings advanced on to State Speech Contest on March 20. The contest was held at Loras College in Dubuque. From this contest, Dunkerton received two I ratings from Sherry Happel and Anita McIntosh and two II ratings from Lisa Pfiffner and Maggie Christensen. All the girls enjoyed the contests although they all agreed it was scary. Maggie said “I was really nervous even though I’d done it before.” Lisa admitted “I wasn’t nervous at all until I got started on my speech.” 1 Participants of District Speech Contest: Laura Deaton. Anita McIntosh. Sherry Happel, Maggie Christensen. Lisa Pfiffner. Deb Vaughn. 2 Participants of State Speech Contest: Front to Back — Lisa Pfiffner, Sherry Happel. Maggie Christensen, Anita McIntosh. Speech Contest 69 1 Always in a hurry, Student Senate member Allison Baugher rushes home for a little relaxation. 2 During a Student Senate sponsored volleyball tournament, Duane Harvel goes for a spike. 3 3 While running the pop machine at the Valentine’s Day Dance. Julie Robinson, Brenda Maurer, and llene Canfield laugh at Al Averhoff's clowning around on the dance floor. Front Row: Randy Nesbit. Mr. Smith. Treasurer Marnae Wheat. President Jeff Hahn. Secretary Teresa Knebel. Vice President Teresa Happel. Rhonda Nesbit. Back Row: Laurie Weber. Bonnie Sadler, llene Canfield. Janine Clubine. Julie Robinson, Allison Baugher. Kris Weber. Sandy Waschkat. Brenda Maurer. Kathy Kajewski. 70 Student Senate 1 Joel Rathe and Lori Happel share a slow dance at the Valentine Dance. 2. Scooping and sacking, keeps Kris and Teresa busy during a Varsity-Faculty game. 3. “Oh joyl I get to make popcorn. — Sandy Waschkat Student Senate stud'ent sen'it also student government; the organization and management of student life, activities, or discipline by various student organizations in a school or college. Bonnie Sadler — “You do a lot of fun things and represent your class.” Marnae Wheat — “We do a lot of fund raising and organize the ceremony for Homecoming.” Jeff Hahn — “Student Senate is a feeling of leadership and responsibility.” Student Senate has been very busy this year. Along with planning the Homecoming ceremonies, they held a Valentine’s Dance in the Community Hall. December 7-11 was proclaimed Teacher Appreciation Week. During this week, the Student Senate gave the teachers an apple, washed their cars, and fed them breakfast. As usual, the Student Senate had many booths at the carnival. The freshmen sponsored the very popular Kissing Booth, the sophomores sponsored the Dart Booth and the whole Student Senate sponsored the Movie Room. Fundraising activities consisted of painting Conrad Doan’s house, selling candles, sponsoring a Faculty-Varsity basketball game and a volleyball tournament. Yes, the Student Senate has been busy this year. Whew! 2 Student Senate 71 Snow Postponed Skiing Ski Club sk£ kl b a group of people with a similar interest in downhill snow skiing. This year’s Ski Club wasn’t particularly busy, but they had fun anyway. Their only ski trip to Galena, Illinois, was postponed twice because of snowstorms. A lot of people in Ski Club thought that Ski Club was fun. It seems that the one big drawback to their trip was that they didn’t get to stay overnight. Club members also thought they should have gone skiing more often. So, what was the best part of the trip? One person said, “Going down expert hills,” and another, “Watching other people crash on the slopes!” 1 Jodi Merrill waits to get her picture taken before attempting to ski down the medium slope. 2 While waiting for her ski lesson to begin, Lisa Gamerdinger takes a moment to enjoy the scenery. 3 Front Row: Angie West, Denise Gamerdinger, Carolyn Wheeler. Christy Knebel, Kathy Kajewski Second Row: Marlene Etringer, Renae DeLong, Mar-nae Wheat, Vicki Jackson, Teresa Knebel, Rhonda Salisbury, Teresa Knebel. Karrie Hawbaker, Bonnie Sadler Back Row: Robin Donohue, Duane Harvel. Suzanne Shimp, Scott Segebarth, Mr. Smith, Scott Rigdon, Dale Steffen, Jim Nation, Terry French, Bob Steffen, Susan Bainbridge . Larry Spencer , Lisa Gamerdinger . 72 Ski Club Variety Mini Courses mini kors a day guest speakers come and talk to students about various subjects. Finding instructors, calling them, and scheduling students were just some of the things that six girls, with the help of Mrs. Schmidt, did to make Mini-Course Day a success. Some of the courses offered were T.V. Personalities, Police Labs, Aerobic Dance, Flower making, Make-up, Photography, and the most favorite — Rappelling. During the last hour of the day, Dr. Vorland came to give a presentation on hypnosis. Amy Shatzer, Angie West, and Kathy Kajewski, were the only 3 students totally hypnotized. Everyone got a good laugh when Dr. Vorland’s patients couldn’t remember how to count to five! 1 Front Row: Barb Wendt, Patty Stickfort. Back Row: Debbie Vaughn, Jenny Quint, Lisa Pfiffner, Allison Baugher. 2 Mrs. Schmidt, Lisa, and Allison discuss candidates for some bizarre class such as taxidermy. 3 During his rappelling class, Lonnie Wroe concentrates on not falling. 4 “He wants that class?” Debbie thinks as she schedules students for Mini-Course Day. Mini Courses 73 3 1 Lynda patiently puts together a bulletin board for her S.E.S. teacher, Mrs. Campbell. 2 Sandy makes cornstalks for Mrs. Lockett, as her kids are studying farming. 3 Mrs. Sapp always appreciates the dependability and wonderful artwork that Sharon provides. 74 S.E.S. 4 Front Row: Michelle Zabel, Margaret Christenson. Laurie Weber, Angie West, Jodi Merrill. Debbie Maurer. Lori Happel. Karen Hess. Second Row: Brenda Maurer. Lisa Hare. Rhonda Brown. Rhonda Dutcher. Carol Steffen. Krystal Weideman. Kim Sage. Janine Clubine. Third Row: Julie Robinson. Dave Rathe, Bonnie Sadler. Lisa Clubine. Cassie Mixdorf. Sharon Westphal. Lori Rutter. Anita McIntosh. Fourth Row: Mrs. Moss. Barb Haskin, Carolyn Wheeler, Chris Wittenburg. Suzanne Shimp. Marnae Wheat. Susan Bainbridge. Lori Salisbury — President, Laura Deaton. Back Row: Barb Eldridge. Linda Pfiffner. Sandy Washkat — Vice-President. Lisa Pfiffner. Carla Clubine — Secretary. Katie Widdel and Stacey Rigdon Students for Educational Services (students for edukashunal servicez): a service organization in which students have an opportunity to help teachers and to experience working with students. Since the S.E.S. members and the teachers they help never have a chance to see each other, the whole gang had two parties during the school year. One was in the fall at Happy Joe’s, while the other was a picnic at Island Park in May. Special recognition goes to four seniors who have participated in S.E.S. during their four years of high school. They are Lori Salisbury, Susan Bainbridge, Suzanne Shimp and Lisa Pfiffner. After asking why are you in S.E.S., what jobs do you like and don’t like, the following three members were speechless but finally came up with the following statements: Sharon Hess — “For personal satisfaction and to get out of study hall...” Janine Clubine — “I’m in it for the experience. I like checking papers and talking to the little kids.” Lisa Hare — “I’m in it because I like working with teachers tf Rhonda Brown — “Because I want to help the teachers. I like running errands and refereeing when little kids play games. I hate keeping the locker room in order.” S.E.S. 75 F.F.A. Hosts Contest FF.A. — (fyu'ch r far'm rs v -'mer- -k) a national • organization of students enrolled in vocational agriculture agribusiness in 50 states and Puerto Rico. The F.F.A. was a busy organization this year. The officers: President — Dale Steffen, Vice President — Todd Musch, Treasurer — Dan Rigdon, Secretary — Scott Segebarth, Reporter — Brian Weber, and Sentinel — Troy Russell, organized many F.F.A. events this year. F.F.A. members participated in the Voc. Ag. display at the National Dairy Cattle Congress. The Dunkerton F.F.A. hosted a sub-district contest. Fourteen schools attended with approximately 200 kids participating. Brent Spier received a silver medal in Creed Speaking. Four F.F.A. members: Doug Miller, Kent Salisbury, Kevin Salisbury, and Ken Schumacher, went to the State F.F.A. Convention, in Cedar Rapids, as delegates. The F.F.A. Banquet was held in April where members were honored. Members receiving awards were Brent Spier — Star Greenhand, Doug G. Miller — Star Production Farmer, Gary Teisinger — Beef Production, Dan Rigdon — Crop Production, Matt McIntosh — Dairy Production, Kevin Lockey — Fish and Wildlife Management, Bob Janssen — Horse Proficiency, Jim Stewart — Placement in Ag Production, Kent Salisbury — Sheep Production, Scott Segebarth — Soil and Water Management, and Doug G. Miller — Swine Production. 1 During the F.F.A. Sub-district contest, Dan Rigdon uses his free time to play cards. 2 “I’m stuffed! Treasurer Dan Rigdon tells Reporter Brian Weber at the F.F.A. Banquet. 3 Front Row: Mr Bare. Laura Deaton, Renae DeLong, Teresa Gamerdinger, Deenie Shimp, Ellen Oman. Susan Schares, Terry French, Steve Fettkether, Bob Steffen. Second Row: Gary Teisinger, Matt McIntosh, Bob Janssen, David DeLong, Doug G. Miller, Kevin Lockey, Bill Schares. Bob Schuety, Shane Nehl, Tim Knebel. Third Row: Lee Herman, Jerry Quint. Brian Weber, Dan Rigdon, Brent Spier, Lonnie Wroe, Kent Salisbury, Ken Schumacher. Back Row: Larry Seaman, Kelly Stumme, Tony Schultz, Dale Steffen, Scott Segebarth, Troy Russell, Scott Rigdon, Jim Stewart. 76 F.F.A. 1 Bill Scharet, Bob Steffen and Kevin Fettkether discover that doing dishes is also part of a banquet. 2 Bob Schuety welds a trailer tongue while his fellow classmates watch. 3 F.F.A. Sweetheart, Carolyn Wheeler, is escorted by Dave Wheeler. 4 The Fish and Wildlife Management award is presented to Kevin Lockey. 3 F.F.A. 77 3 1 The Mixed Chorus members watch their music for the words and watch Mrs. Nichols for the beat. 2 The Girls’ Glee members prepare to leave the risers after a successful performance. 3 Members of the Girls’ Glee help pass out suckers after the concert for the elementary. 4 Front Row: Kent Salisbury. Robert Lockey. Dean Nordman. Jeff Hahn. Gary Teisinger. Jeff DeLong Middle Row: Jon Rathe. Mark Anderson. Matt McIntosh. Bill Faust. Tom Kalenske. Craig Smith. Back Row: Joel Rathe. Doug Miller. Dave Rathe. Randy Nesbit. Ken Schumacher. Rod Salisbury. Jim Stewart. 1 Front Row: Craig Smith. Shari Printy. Kent Salisbury. Bonita Speed. Suzanne Shimp, Mark Anderson. Second Row: Dean Nordman. Rhonda Nesbit. Teresa Happel. Jim Tate. Lisa Pfiffner. Third Row: Bill Faust. Laura Deaton. Jeff DeLong. Michelle Zabel. Sandy Waschkat. Dave Rathe. Back Row: Rod Salisbury. Anita McIntosh. Jim Stewart. Deneen Mills. Cassie Mixdorf, Ken Schumacher. 78 Vocal Music 1 The Mixed Chorus finishes The Halls of Ivy” while the seniors leave the risers for the last lime. 2 Front Row: Angie West. Amy Shatzer. Lori Weber. Lisa Clubine. Deneen Mills, Barb Haskin, Suzanne Shimp, Vicki Jackson. Second Row: Jeff DeLong, Bill Faust, Jeff Hahn, Dean Nordman, Ann Brockman, Susan Bain-bridge, Anita McIntosh. Sandy Waschkat, Lisa Pfiffner, iiene Canfield. Third Row: Craig Smith. Joel Rathe. Mark Anderson, Matt McIntosh, Dave Rathe. Cassie Mixdorf, Mary Faust. Laura Deaton. Denise Mixdorf. Back Row: Rod Salisbury. Jon Rathe. Randy Nesbit. Doug Miller. Ken Schumacher. Jim Stewart, Sherry Happel. Rhonda Nesbit. Linda Pfiffner, Teresa Happel. Shari Printy . Jim Tate ’. Kent Salisbury . 3 Suzanne and Vicki solemly sing Song of the Sea during the Winter Concert. Voices Echo Thru D.H.S. Vocal Music ’vo-k I 'myu-zik various groups of girl and boy singers that sing for concerts and events. The choruses were split into three groups: Girls’ Glee, Men's Glee, and Mixed Chorus. Out of the Mixed Chorus members, 24 students were chosen as the Swing Choir. These Swing Choir members sing for the fall Swing Show and the spring contest. The Swing Choir also sang the National Anthem at the UNI basketball game on February 27. Fifth hour was chorus hour four days out of the week. The Mixed Chorus rehearsed on Mondays and Wednesdays, the Girls’ Glee on Tuesdays, and the Mens’ Glee on Thursdays. Individual lessons were given during the student’s free hour once a week. The group rehearsals and individual lessons were spent practicing for concerts and contest. The members of Swing Choir had to put extra time into singing. They spent Wednesday nights and occasionally fifth hour perfecting dance steps and memorizing words. The choruses performed for the Christmas Concert and the Winter Concert. On May 13 the Girls’ Glee and Men’s Glee performed a concert for the elementary and handed out treats after. The Mixed Chorus also performed for the Commencement excercises on May 23. Vocal Music 79 Front Row: Tavanna Broten, Angie West. Margaret Christensen, Laurie Weber, Lisa Clubine, De-neen Mills, Barb Haskin, Suzanne Shimp. Marnae Wheat, Vicki Jackson. Second Row: Sharon Westphal, Carol Steffen, Lori Happel, llene Canfield, Kris Weber, Jenny Quint, Lisa Pfiffner, Lisa Hare, Rhonda Nesbit, Laura Jacobsen, Teresa Happel. Third Row: Amy Shatzer, Janeen Clubine, Julie Robinson, Janice Miller. Anita McIntosh, Teresa Knebel. Laura Deaton, Barb Eldridge, Bonnie Sadler. Mary Faust. Brenda Maurer Back Row: Rhonda Salisbury. Lori Rutter, Sandy Waschkat. Susan Bainbridge. Deb Maurer. Ann Brockman. Sherry Happel. Cassie Mix-dorf, Patty Stickfort. Carla Clubine. Linda Pfiffner. Denise Mixdorf. Sharon Hess. Shari Printy 1 The Mens’ Glee concentrates hard on singing the right notes and the right words at the Christmas Concert. 2 The Mixed Chorus brought a few tears into people’s eyes when singing “I Want to Live during graduation. 3 Angie and Julie hand out candy treats to the elementary after the May 13 concert. 4 Individual lessons are important in learning music. Mrs. Nichols helps De-neen follow exactly where her soprano line goes. 80 Vocal Music Keeping the Beat Instrumental Music in(t)-str-'men-l 'Myu’zik instrumentalist that group together and play for various events. The band this year had a full schedule of rehearsals and performances. Before school even started, the band was hard at work preparing for parades. They spent many nights marching around Dunkerton teaching the freshmen and the flag girls the proper way to march. Their first event of the year was the Fredricksburg Parade in June. They also marched in the Dunkerton Day’s Parade in July. After school started, the band spent first hour out on the wet football field learning new routines and numbers. Although they had a lot of laughs, the band did work hard on the routines. The addition of flags in marching band added color to the band, but it also took longer to perfect performances. In September the marching band participated in the Cattle Congress Parade in Waterloo and were admitted to Cattle Congress free for the day. The jazz band also spent a lot of extra time rehearsing. They spent about two hours on Wednesday nights getting ready for Swing Show and having fun. 3 1 Lisa livens up this first hour rehearsal with her Outer Space Stars.” 2 Doug and Dean pep up the team for victory by playing the school song at the beginning of each basketball game 3 Front Row: Chris Smith, Barb Eldridge. Lisa Hare. Rhonda Brown. Second Row: Lynda Hare, Lisa Pfiffner. Denise Mixdorf, Amy Shatzer. Jon Hruska, Sherry Happel. Greg Jenson. Jenny Quint. Kellie Hawbaker Third Row: Linda Pfiffner. Laura Deaton. Dean Nordman. Sandy Waschkat. Linda McLaury, Angie West Fourth Row: Krystal Weidemann, Teresa Happel, Julie Robinson, Mary Faust. Rhonda Dutcher Fifth Row: Ann Brockman. Cassie Mixdorf. Bonnie Sadler. Jason Smith, Robert Lockey, Rhonda Salisbury. Kelly Nelson. Kandy Weidemann Back Row: Doug Miller. Mike Hiller. Lisa Clubine, Instrumental Music 81 3 1 The responsibility of keeping the band on the beat lies with the drummers; and Linda. Angie, and Julie carry out this task well. 2 Rhonda perfects her clarinet part for the pep meeting. 3 Crazy hats are only part of the crazy pep band. 4 The first ten minutes of first hour are usually spent getting out instruments, putting together the pieces, and soaking up the reeds as Bonnie does here. 4 82 Instrumental Music 1 Ken gets out his horn and gets ready for a serious first hour rehearsal. 2 Front Row: Rhonda Nesbit, Denise Mixdorf, Teresa Happel, Kelly Nelson, Jon Hruska, Sherry Happel. Lisa Clubine. Lisa Pfiffner Second Row: Linda McLaury, Linda Pfiffner. Randy Nesbit. Mary Faust. Robert Lockey. Jason Smith Back Row: Barb Haskin, Sandy Waschkat, Doug Miller. Dean Nordman. Mike Hiller, Greg Jensen. Laura Deaton. 3 Kelly and Teresa work out the rough spots in their saxophone parts. 2 After the football season, the pep band members got out some new music and started preparing for basketball season. The band sat in the stands and entertained the crowds with the National Anthem and numerous pop numbers. They also played the school song, played cheers to fire up the players, played for pep meetings, and occasionally wore crazy hats to raise school spirit. The band has a serious side, too. The concert band performed at two concerts, the Christmas Concert on December 15 and the Winter Concert on February 13. They also played at the commencement exercises on May 23. After returning from Christmas vacation, music for contest was handed out. Rehearsals were scheduled before and after school for the April contest. Many band members felt contest was the best event the band participated in. The end of the year was spent learning new music for marching and pep band and preparing for their summer events including a trip to Adventureland on June 12. The band members had various reasons for being in the band, but most agreed that they liked music and thought the experience would be rewarding. When asked if they thought the music was hard or easy, bass clarinet player Cassie Mixdorf replied, “Easy, because all I had was quarter notes.” Still others thought the music was challenging. When asked to comment on the band director, Miss Aleckson, Barb Eldridge answered “On a scale of 1-100, I’ll give her a 95. Her jokes brought her down. Instrumental Music 83 rumental Solos — I Jordan ■- Jrqmpe Jason Smith -Tuba Sextet B — II Rhond es jt Mary Faust Sandy Waschfet Depi Suzanne1 Shimp Den jfi Jf Triple Trio B — I Sharry Happel Rhonda Nesbit Teresa Happel Ann Brockman Cassie Mixdorf Linda Pfiffner Laurie Weber Amy Shatzer Angie West Instrumental Solos — II j el Pfiffner — Flute dm Pfiffner — Piccolo Ken S'thumacher — Trombone Qoug Miller — Trumpet r% £jura Deaton — Trumpet Mike Hiller, — Trumpet Mary Faust — French Hor rerry Happel — Alto Amy Shatzer — Clarin . Cassie Mfcdorf — Bass CJ net Vocal Solos — I Kei t Salisbury Michelle Za W'Laura Dea Tv Jim,Stewart'- Vocal Solos — II arb Ha skin mta McIntosh ngie West uaUn- Weber Lisa Pfiffner Mary Faust Bill ausF CrafiSmith ■ Doug Miller Randy Nesbit Rod Salisbury Brass Like Duet B — II Laura Deaton Doug Miller W.W. Like Duet A — II Amy Shatzer Denise Mixdorf W.W. Duet Like B — II enny Quint j Cassie Mixdor fl Percussion Duet — II Linda Pfiffner Barb Haskin Mixed Quartet A — I Anita McIntosh ' • Bill Fpust Mark Aodersc M Mixed Quartet B — II Barb Hasldfl Micelle Zabel Jeff Hahm Jim Stewart Boys' Quartet A - an NoMrp n MarkAnderson ‘Hahn A,NodSalisbury M A Boys’ Quartet B — I Jeff DeLong Dave Rathe Bill Faust Jim Stewart Girls Quartet A Barb Haskin Laura Deaton Mary Faust Teresa Happel 84 Music Contest Trio A-ll filing Switzer j Laurie Weher Angie West s Spring Is Contest Time | Madrigal A — II dy Nesbit Schumacher Dean Nordnian Jim Tate Bonita Speed Rhonda Nesbit Mary Faust Angie West Laurie Weber Anita McIntosh Chamber Choir Swing Choir ial B — II Bill Fausi Jeff Hahn | Jett Del Cass Mi-Teresa Happn: Michelle Zabc-i Suz Ban Deneen Mill ed Double Quartet A — II Mixe Suzanne Shifaag Sandy Waschkal Rhonda Nesbit Michelle Zabel Jeff Hahn Jeff DeLong Mark Anderson Jim Stewart M usic Contest mu-sik con-test a yearly event in which 1 'students in vocal and instrumental music compete for ratings. This year’s contest was held at Parkersburg High School on April 2, 1982. The contest included Class B schools from the Northeast section of Iowa. Both the band and the chorus took combinations of solos, duets, and many other sizes of groups to the spring contest. The rating system was something new this year. There were five ratings with I being the best. The ratings were a combination of points received in such areas as tone quality, rhythm, and blend. Contestants had mixed feelings about the new rating system. Some felt it was good because you knew exactly where you needed improvement but some also felt it was harder to get a I rating. Dunkerton received fairly good ratings at the 82 contest. The band received two I ratings, fourteen II ratings, nine III ratings, five IV ratings, and one V rating. The chorus received eleven I ratings, twenty-four II ratings, seven ill ratings, and one IV rating. Awards were given out at the May 19 Awards Assembly. Gold medals were given for I ratings, silver pins were given for II ratings, and Certificates of Recognition were given for III ratings. Most students felt contest was a fun and good experience. Mixed Double Quartet B — II Barb Haskin Lisa Pfiffner Cassie Mixdorf Teresa Rappel Bill Fausi Dean Nordman Rod Salisbury Kent Salisbury Boys' Double Quartet A — I XI Jofl Matt McIntosh Randy Nesbit Ken Schumacher ' Double Quartet B — II Anderson Kent Salisbury Faust ' Dave Rathe FDeLong Rod Salisbury I Hahn Jim Stewart Music Contest 85 Summer Fun 1 Basecoach Chris Wittenburg signals Matt Schiller to stop at 1st. 2 Front Row: Larry Spencer. Russ Peterson, Chris Wittenburg, Joel Rathe, Kevin Salisbury. Kent Salisbury. Back Row: Coach Smith, Rod Salisbury, Jeff Hahn, Doug G. Miller, Matt McIntosh, Jon Rathe, Scott Hahn , Tim Nelson , Dave Rathe . Matt Schiller , Jeff Seamans , John Smith . 3 Jon Rathe prays that he will catch the ball before the Trojan player gets to 3rd base. 4 Jeff Hahn does his warm-up laps before a game. 3 Baseball (bas-bol)n; often attrib: a game played with a bat and ball between two teams of nine players each on a large field centering upon four bases that mark the course a runner must take to score; also the name of the ball used in the game. David Rathe speaks for the whole team when he recounts the 1981 baseball season like this: “Even though we didn’t win all our games, baseball has been very fun for us.” The seventeen guys who consisted of the Raider baseball team showed everyone that they could win games as well as have a lot of fun doing it. With a terrific record of six wins and nine losses, the Raiders topped the past few seasons. Losing only four seniors this team will have many veteran players returning. Those players who made All Conference were: David Rathe, First; Matt Schiller, John Smith, and Scott Hahn, Honorable Mention. Baseball 87 Soft ball (sof(f)-bol)n: a team game of seven innings closely resembling baseball but played on a smaller diamond with a ball that is larger and softer and is pitched underhand: also the ball used in this game. Although this year’s team didn’t do too well as far as scoring was concerned, they carried through the season with a good attitude. Coach Luloff states, “The team is always rebuilding, mostly because we don’t have many upper classmen, but the team is steadily improving. We don't have the numbers to be constant; but while we’re out there, we give one hundred percent.” What the team remembers most about the summer of 1981 is: the long bus rides home, eating in Waverly, and especially going to the store and buying some needed” batteries for a small toy. One Hundred Percent 2 1 Front Row — Amy Shatzer, Lori Happel, Rhonda Salisbury. Michelle Zabel, Second Row — Linda McLaury, Carla Clubine, Kelly Nelson, Julie Robinson, Diane Harvel, Back Row — Cheryl Grady, Shelly Schulte, Teresa Happel. Suzanne Shimp. Allison Baugher, Lisa Weber, Coach Luloff. 2 During a rough game between Dunkerton and Central, Lisa Weber slid into third base and left with an injured ankle. 3 Suzanne and Carla run to back up Kelly as the Waterloo Central girl tries to steal. 4 ‘‘I didn't want to bunt anyway. — Kelly Nelson. 88 Softball 4 Vol’ley-ball (’val-e-bol)n; a game played by volleying a large inflated ball over a net. According to the twenty girls participating in 1981 it meant: 2 Junior Varsity teams and 1 Varsity team, new red and black personalized uniforms, sore hands and muscles, sprained wrists and ankles, jammed fingers, dreadful floor burns, long bus rides, spit wads, stops at McDonald’s and, of course, Mrs. Luloff’s redundant phrases of bump, set, spike, and sit on it. The two hour practices began on August 17, and continued until October 13. At the end of this season one player commented Even though we didn’t win any games, it was a lot of fun.” At the end of the season a party was held at Teresa Happel’s. Awards were given to Vicki Jackson — Most Improved Player, Deneen Weber — Best Digger, Teresa Happel — Best Blocker, Allison Baugher — Best Spiker, and Kelly Nelson — Best Server. Volley bailers Bump Better 1 Teresa sets the ball up while Deneen, Lori, and Kelly watch for the chance to spike it. 2 Front Row: Sharon Westphal, Michelle Zabel, Denise Mixdorf, Rhonda Dutcher, Lisa Hare, Carla Clubine, Kelly Nelson. Barb Haskin (Mgr.) Second Row: Anita McIntosh. Renae DeLong, Lisa Clubine, Sandy Waschkat, Cassie Mixdorf, Carol Steffen. Coach Gwen Luloff. Back Row: Allison Baugher. Teresa Happel, Deneen Weber. Marnae Wheat, Vicki Jackson, Suzanne Shimp, Lori Salisbury. 3 During the Hudson game, Michelle gets ready to bump the ball to Anita. 4 A firery “Let’s Go” rings out of the huddle as the girls disperse to meet the West High Warriors. Volleyball 89 “Rough but Fun” Football (fut-bol) any of several games between two teams on a rectangular field having two goalposts at each end and whose object is to get the ball over a goal line or between goalposts by running, passing, or kicking. On September 4, the Raiders traveled to New Hampton for their first game of the season. This was the first time the Raiders had competed against a school of this size. One question may have been in the minds of many, “What is it about football that makes young men go through the hard practices, and conditioning, and go out on a football field to be tackled, pushed, and rolled?” The following Raiders had these comments: Rod Salisbury — “Football means going out and playing as a team and as individuals. Eleven men working together in sequence, each doing their own job, but as a team. Everybody takes the victories and defeats as a team.” Tim Nelson — “It’s a fun team sport.” Bob Janssen — “It’s a rough, but fun sport.” Alan Averhoff — “Recreational game.” Jon Hruska — “This year of football meant a lot to me. I think that it was quite a learning experience for most of us. Even though we had a young team (with only two seniors), there were plenty of chances for us to win a ball game. Upsets are always possible.” When asked about this year’s football season. Coach Bailey commented: “Experience showed toward the end of the season, about the last four games.” He also felt that “Inexperience hurt in crucial situations and our depth of size was not great.” When asked about next year. Coach Bailey replied: “Learning ability next year can be better and more conditioning will be needed.” i 1 Al Averhoff hands off to Larry Spencer for a nice gain against the Denver Cyclones. 2 “I thought the stat. girls. Linda McLaury and Allison Baugher, worked very hard and did a very excellent job this year. — Coach Bailey 3 “I though! I was going for a touchdown but the referees called it back for being down. I was very unhappy. — Larry Spencer 90 Football 2 Front Row: Head Coach Bailey. Mark Anderson. Alan Averhoff. Larry Spencer. Darin Tisue, Rick Wolff. Tom Kalenske, Jon Hruska, Trent Graham. Assistant Coach Sommerlot. Second Row: Bob Steffen (Mgr.). Tim Nelson. Rod Salisbury. Duane Harvel. Bob Janssen. Kevin Salisbury. Mike Hiller. Bill Faust. Tony Broten. Jeff Hahn (Mgr.) Back Row: Kent Salisbury. Doug G. Miller. Bryan Speed. Dave DeLong, Matt McIntosh. Kevin Lockey. Terry Kalenske. Bob Schute. 3 No. 58, Tony Broten runs to make a path for the Raider offense. Even though the Raiders didn’t have a winning season many parents, high school students, and other fans were led around the country side for their Friday night recreation, watching high school football. But what happens before that first game on September 4? 3 Football 91 On August 15, twenty four young men got together on the Dunkerton Raider football field to begin the 1981 football season. The team was young and inexperienced, but hard work and the efforts of the guys pulling together as a team got them through eleven weeks of practice. Practice meant exercise, conditioning, and hard work. First came the calisthenics, then the team split as the linemen went to Coach Som-merlot for basic blocking fundamentals and the backs went to Coach Bailey for running plays and handling the football drills. The competitive part of practice came when the Varsity and Junior Varsity scrimmaged each other. Next came the punishing part of practice — sprints — and how many depended on the outcome of the practice. After sprints it was hit the showers and relaxation. What a way to end a relaxing summer! 2 1 “I felt that I should knock over him so my teammates could score a touchdown. — Terry Kalenske 2 Raiders successfully stop the Warriors from getting a big gain during the Homecoming Game. 3 No. 58 Tony Broten, runs to make a path for the Raider offense. 4 Kelly Stumme turns down field looking for another block against Denver. 92 Football heerleader (chir'le’der), n. a person who leads a group in organized cheering, especially during school or athletic contests. According to the 7 football cheerleaders it meant: cold, windy football nights, sore throats and lots of hard work during Homecoming. However, the basketball cheerleaders commented on basketball season as being: exciting, fun, a lot of hard work and challenging. One of the cheerleaders said, “That cheering for basketball is a lot more exciting than football because you are right there with all the action and you are cheering to the players more than the crowd.” Both squads received new uniforms as well as a new sponsor, Mrs. Lockett, who brought new ideas. February 22 meant more than the loss of the game. To the five senior cheerleaders it meant a goodbye to four years of victories, losses and many other unforgettable memories. 3 Memories 1 To get the spirit going, the cheerleaders do the familiar cheer — “Pep . 2 Front Row: Kathy Kajewski, Susan Bainbridge. Carclyn Wheeler, Vicki Jackson. Back Mow: RoNn Donohue. Suzanne Shimp, Marnae Wheat. 3 The 1981-82 and previous cheerleaders are recognized with a plaque on Parent's Night. The plaque displayed the many ribbons earned by these girls during the last four years. 4 During one of the six basketball pep meetings, the cheerleaders complete the cheer Do It to It with an appropriate stunt. 5 The traditional words, Hoorah, hoorah, Dunkerton hoorah became very familiar to Susan Bainbridge a four-year cheerleader. Varsity Cheerleaders 93 1 Angie West, Laurie Weber, Barb Eldridge. Jodi Merrill, and Rhonda Salisbury. 2 Jodi Merrill, Barb Eldridge, and Angie West give it their all during halftime of a Don Bosco game. 3 Junior Varsity joins the Varsity Cheerleaders to show their spirit during the Girl's Tournaments. 4 As the Don Bosco game proceeds. Barb Eldridge, Angie West, and Jodi Merrill, cheer the J.V. on to a victory. 94 A Double The Cheers Cheerleader chi(e)r-leder n: one that calls for and directs organized cheering (as at a football game) — cheer lead led . Julie Robinson summed up cheerleading as A lot of work.” While on the other hand Laurie Weber states, “It is fun to lead the crowds through the cheers.” Although this was the first year to have J.V. Cheerleaders, they have made progress. During the summer the Varsity Cheerleaders had a workshop to help the J.V. learn new cheers. The workshop was held at Thunder Woman Park in Finchford. After learning the cheers, both squads celebrated with a picnic. The J.V. Cheerleaders have helped the Varsity Cheerleaders by having bake sales throughout the year. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 4 The Varsity team finished the season with a record of 7-12. Todd Musch received an Honorable Mention-All Conference and was voted most valuable player for the team, while Bob Janssen was given most improved player. The Junior Varsity team did exceptionally well this year with a record of 13-2. When J.V. Coach Mr. Block was asked about this year he said, We had a super year. Lost the first two games, but we won the rest. We had well-balanced scoring and tough defense, which makes the future for the boys’ basketball at Dunkerton look good.” When the guys were asked what game meant the most to them and why they answered: Scott Tiedt — “Tripoli, because we won by 10 points, and I played all right.” Hans Arwine — “Plainfield, because I scored 12 points.” 3 1 Playing defense, Jeff. Darin, and Kent try to block their opponents' next move. 2 Jeff DeLong carefully aims the ball for a free-throw. 3 Front Row: Mgr. Chris Stumme, Doug Miller, Shane Nehl, Chris Wittenburg. Scott Tiedt. Jeff DeLong. Back Row: Coach Block, Jon Rathe. Hans Arwine. Bob Janssen. Matt McIntosh, Craig Smith. Joel Rathe. Darin Tisue . Kent Salisbury . 4 While Kent gets a drink, Jon listens carefully to Coach Block's advice. Boy's J.V. Basketball 95 We Beat the Champs Boy’s Basketball (bas-k t-bol) An indoor court game in which each of two teams tries to toss an inflated ball through a raised goal; played with five males on each team. What did the ’82 basketball season mean to Dunkerton? Coach Lienau summed up the season as, “We started the season with just two lettermen (the least in the conference). It was a year to rebuild. Many younger players saw a lot of action gaining experience for future years. Four lettermen will be returning — a freshman, two sophomores, and a junior — along with a very fine J.V. squad. Many games were close, but lack of experience definitely hurt. The guys summed up the high point of the season as beating the conference champs, Tripoli, with a score of 46-43. In reply to the question “What they felt was the hardest part of the season? the guys answered: David Rathe — “Staying devoted to the rules and trying not to stay out too late at night.” Matt McIntosh — “Condi- tioning.” Brian Weber — “The games.” Jon Rathe — “Running five sprints in one minute. Randy Wheeler — “Being able to play four quarters of basketball with teamwork.” The guys finished the season with a record of 7 wins and 5 losses. Todd Musch received a Honorable Mention-All Conference and was voted most valuable player for the team, while Bob Janssen was given most improved player. i 1 Bob Janssen blocks out his opponent as he waits for the ball to come down. 2 During a Wapsie Valley, game Brian Weber attempts a jump shot. 2 96 Boy’s Varsity Basketball 1 Trying to get the ball away from a South Winneshiek player. Dave Wheeler hustles to get it first. 2 Dave Rathe tries one of his miraculous jump shots. 3 Anxious to start the game. Randy Wheeler runs to midcourt. 4 Randy Wheeler tips the ball to a Raider to begin the seventh victory. 3 4 5 Front Row: David Rathe. Jeff DeLong. Joel Rathe. Doug G. Miller. Jon Rathe. Al Averhoff Back Row: Coach Lienau. Jeff Hahn. Brian Weber. Todd Musch. Randy Wheeler. Bob Janssen. David Wheeler. Chris Wittenburg. Mgr. Bill Faust, Darin Tisue . Kent Salisbury . 5 Boys’ Varsity Basketball 97 1 Lisa Weber thinks Please go in to keep the Raiderettes in the game during the sectional finals against West Central. 2 The girls displayed their last home-game cake against Janesville. Time to celebrate with high hopes for next year. 3 Shelly Schulte keeps the Tripoli guards on their feet with one of her fake shots. 4 I have to get the ball to the forwards. said Allison Baugher during the last home game against Janesville. 5 As usual, Carla Clubine rips” down another rebound playing against Janesville. 98 Girls’ Basketball 4 5 A Rebuilding Year Girls' Basketball (’gerz • ’basl-ket-bol) n, usually indoor court game in which each of two teams tries to toss an inflated ball through a raised goal. Total of six girls in each team; 3 on forward court and 3 on guard court. The year of 1981-82 girls’ basketball season was a rebuilding year that ended with a record of 6-16. Some of the Raiderettes' highlights were defeating Wapsie Valley and St. John’s of Independence during the first sectional game at West Central Maynard. The other highlights that some of the team members commented on were; playing against Tripoli and Denver, having KWWL film the first half of the Denver game, and watching the boys' game. The new head coach, Mr. Thompson, brought in many new techniques for the practices and games. Their first game was scheduled for November 20. That game was held at LaPorte City with the Rams being the Raiderettes’ opponents. That game was their first loss. The next night was the second night of the tournaments. The girls faced Benton Community for third or fourth place and ended up with fourth place. When asked what they thought about this season, next season and highlights of the year, these Raiderettes answered; Allison Baugher — This year was a year of experience and a lot of learning among the team. My thoughts for next year are at setting team goals high. How about at the top of the conference? The night we broke the Wapsie jinx was my highlight. Carla Clubine — This was the year to get all of our experience and to learn to play as a team. My thoughts for next year are working our hardest and getting at the top of our conference. Beating Wapsie was my highlight.” 2 1 Front Row: Kelly Nelson, Linda Pfiffner. Lori Happel Row Two: Mgr. Carol Steffen, Chris Smith, Lisa Weber, Mgr. Barb Haskin. Row Throe: Teresa Happel, Coach Thompson, Diane Harvel Row Four: llene Canfield. Shelly Schulte. Row Five: Sandy Waschkat. Allison Baugher Last Row: Carla Clubine. 2 Now remember, I go back and you go over to the right,” said Teresa Happel. while Shelly Schulte watches for Lisa's cue. 1 Girls’ Basketball 99 Lisa Weber — “This year was a rebuilding year for all of us. We all had to learn to work together as a team. I think next year will be a year to remember. I hope we win our conference. My highlight was the Tripoli game.” Ilene Canfield — “This year everyone gained a lot of needed experience that will surely help us out in the future. I think we have a great future to come. Highlight was the Denver game at Denver.” Teresa Happel — “This year was a year to get experience because most of the players are returning. So, next year with a lot of hard work and determination, they will go far. Beating Wapsie, in my eyes, was the highlight.” 2 1 Coach Luloff gives some helpful hints to the forwards, while the guards listen carefully during a time-out at a J.V. Game. 2 Front Row: Denise Mixdorf, Amy Shatzer. Julie Robinson, Janine Clubine, Mgr. Bonita Speed. Back Row: Michelle Zabel, Chris Meskimen. Coach Luloff, Debbie Maurer, Mgr. Lisa Hare. 3 Lori Happel shows form and style in shooting a free-throw at a home game. 100 Girls' Basketball 3 1 Lacking golf clubs of her own, Lori Happel, one of the two girls out for golf, is forced to use left-handed clubs because the male golfers have taken all the right-handed clubs. 2 Jeff DeLong, the Jack Watson of the Dunkerton Golf Team, proves that practice is important by placing 12th in the Conference meet and 7th in the boys' sectionals. 3 Front Row: Kent Salisbury, Tim Nelson, Dave Rathe, Chris Wit-tenburg, Jeff DeLong, Al Averhoff, Lori Happel Second Row: Mr. Webber, Sherry Happel . 4 By the look on Kent Salisbury's face, he is bound to make a hole in one. Last Season Golf (golf) A game played with a small ball and a set of clubs on a course, the object being to hit the ball into a series of holes (usually 9 or 18) in as few strokes as possible. Six boys and two girls “stuck it out” for the last season golf would be offered, due to budget cuts. This may be the reason that there were as many boys out for golf as there were for boys' track. The general feeling was that it was too bad golf was being cut. The boys’ team played in six triangular meets this year, finishing 2nd in each one. In the conference meet, they placed 6th. Sherry and Lori weren’t able to compete as five girls were needed to make a team. Jeff DeLong was the only medalist in the meets although Mr. Webber says that, “Everyone was capable of shooting in the 40's. Golf 101 New School Record Set Track (trak): a path or course laid out for racing, exercise etc.; as a running track, also sports performed on a running track. Mr. Smith, the girls’ track coach had plenty of comments for the girls and their season; We had a young team out for track this year. Out of 18 girls only 7 were seniors. We set a school record in the 440 relay. The girls running were Allison Baugher, Bonita Speed, Chris Meskimen, and Linda McLaury. We also gained a great deal of experience this year while having fun ...” Members of the girls' track team got a chance to voice their opinions toward track when they were asked; “Which events were your favorite?” Allison Baugher — The 440 yd. relay and sprint medley.” Diane Harvel — The distance medley.” Chris Meskimen — The open 220, 440 yd. relay and the sprint medley.” Kelly Nelson — “Shot put and discus plus the distance medley which I don't compete in.” Shelley Schulte — “Sprint medley and the shuttle hurdle relay.” Amy Shatzer — “Shuttle hurdle relay and other hurdle events.” Chris Smith — Distance medley.” Bonita Speed — 440 relay and the 880.” Lisa Weber — “The hurdles.” Sharon Westphal — Shot put and the 1500 medley run.” Lynda Wheeler — “The 100 yd. dash and the 440 yd. relay.” Michelle Zabel — Sprint medley and the distance medley.” 102 Girls’ Track 1 Front Row: Linda McLaury, Bonita Speed. Amy Shatzer, Sharon Westphal. Lynda Wheeler. Second Row: Michelle Zabel. Shelley Schulte. Kelly Nelson. Allison Baugher. Rhonda Salisbury. Back Row: Coach Smith. Chris Smith. Diane Harvel, Lisa Weber. Chris Meskimen 2 Sharon Westphal shows her style in a 880 relay. 3 Shelley Schulte starts the first leg of the unforgettable sprint medley. During the handoff to Lisa Weber, both girls ended up with half of the baton. 4 Amy Shatzer concentrates on her form during a 440 hurdle relay. 5 During a shuttle hurdle relay Michelle soars through the air for a win over Tripoli. Girls’ Track 103 1 Using all his might, Bob Schuety works to perfect the shot-put event. 2 Long-distance runner, Matt McIntosh, uses his endurance to complete a two-mile run. 3 Bob Steffen gets ready for the 100 meter high hurdles by readjusting the hurdles. 4 Front Row: Trent Graham. De-wayne Frost. Bob Steffen. Larry Spencer. Darin Tisue. Back Row: Coach Pohlman. Bob Schuety. Bob Janssen. Matt McIntosh. Jon Hruska. 5 Trent Graham rushes forward to finish 3rd in the 220 yard dash. 104 Boys’ Track 5 Quality Not Quantity Boys’ Track (boz tra) a path or course laid out for racing, exercises etc. also sport performed on a running track. To the guys that went out for track it meant a small team, consisting of mainly underclassmen, it also meant a lot of hard work. Even though the guys had a fairly small team, they did considerably well in relays. Trent Graham came 1 500th of a second away from state. When asked what events the guys participated in and what they enjoyed most, they commented as follows: Dewayne Frost — The mile run, medley relay, 2 mile relay and occasionally the 880 run; I enjoyed the relays because it took teamwork to win.” Bob Janssen — Shot put, discus, and substituted for some medley, the shot put was o.k.” Matt McIntosh — 880 run, 2 mile run, 440 relay, mile medley; I enjoyed some that I practiced for but others were last minute changes.” Jon Hruska — “440 low hurdles, 880 relay, 440 relay, mile medley, 440 dash; I enjoyed these because they were short distance sprints.” Trent Graham — “100 yard dash, 880 relay, 440 relay, I really enjoyed these because I liked them the best. Darin Tisue — “440 relay, 880 relay, 100 yard dash, long jump; I enjoyed them because we did pretty good in them for the size of the team. 2 Boys'Track 105 Patronize These Advertisers (319) 827-1713 RAY HAGARTY Owner 910 6th Street Jesup, Iowa 50648 JESUP APPLIANCE INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND APPLIANCES SYLVANIA RUSSELL’S RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE WEKEEWR 4 vy VKt 'MODEL fJL Acr« m Rhone , 319. 63S-5761 MAIN ST ORAN RADIO. TV. STEREO MICROWAVE HEADQUARTERS Peoples Tv Appliance 451 LaPorte Rd. - Waterloo_ Smittys Tire Appliance, Inc. PHONE 3 19-263 0.9 I 6912 UNIVERSITY AVE. Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 Your Complete Tire Appliance Headquarters the Depot-tiq ue Antiques and Collectables Dunkerton, Iowa 822-4655 wehling’s TV STEREO SALES 6 SERVICE READLYN 279-3310 Rutter’s Antiques glassware furn iture 1942 77 Dunkerton Rd. Waterloo, Iowa 234-3138 WILSON'S VARIETY ANTIQUE SHOP Buy, Sell, Trade Antiques 917 Burton Ave. Waterloo, Iowa 50703 BERMIE MUSCH’S USED CARS Buy or Sell 424 roadway '..'aterloo, Iowa Ph. 291-2056 Dunkerton h 233-2932 827-1938 827-6910 Booster Club Ivan Averhoff Bob Bainbridge Clarence Smith The Brush Comb 3532 Lafeyette Rd. Evansdale, Iowa . For the latest cut and style . Call 233-1210 EVANSDALE MINI CRUISER 3505 Lafayette Road Evansdale, la 50707 319-233-9273 Dealer R.B.R. Mini Cruiser Ponderosa 5th Wheel Starcraft Folddowns HAIRPORT Barber Beauty Salon 4 STYLISTS FAIRBANK Call For Appointment k 635-2472 d 106 Advertising We have helped build a AtAong CLAAoc.loJu.on. that can effectively AepAesent the needA of AtudentA in the claSAAoom. Aa we enteu the decade of the 1980’a, the challenges facing teacheAA gAoui increasingly complex and cAitical to the futuAe of oua pAofeAAion and education. We believe the AAAociation is the key to the futuAe. WoAking togeJheA, we can Ahape that futuAe. Voua local teacheAA Dunkerton Education Association BENTLEY ---- CHEVROLET Service Hours: 7:30 to 5 p.m. weekdays 7:30 to 11:30 a.m. Saturdays Evansdale State Bank YOUR CONVENIENT NEIGHBORHOOD BANK 3600 Lafayette Road Evansdale, Iowa 50707 Full Service Member FDIC 235-6731 Patronize These Advertisers Advertising 107 Patronize These Advertisers With Instant Access you can RANK ANYTIME GILBERTVILLF SAVINGS Rank TELEPHONE: 296-1054 GILBERTVILLE, IOWA Readlyn Savings Bank We Invite You To Bank With Us One Stop - Friendly Banking Service Your Bank - Use It Readlyn, Iowa 50668 Phone: 279-3321 FDIC 108 Advertising Patronize These Advertisers SAVING FOR THE FUTURE Waterloo New Hampton Manchester peRpeTuaisavincs o Loan association Parkersburg Reinbeck Waterloo Waverly Jesup Denver 984-S686 DENVER SAVINGS SANK 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-Thursday 9:00-6:00 Saturday 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 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 Established 1897 Advertising 109 Patronize These Advertisers THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OELWEIN OELWEIN - ORAN - WESTGATE Member FDIC YOUR 24 HOUR BANK - EVERYDAY!! PHONE: 283-2524 OELWEIN, IOWA IN EVANSDALE 234-3045 Men and Women Styling NEXT TO JACK 4 JILL 31K LAFAYETTE AD. EVANSDALE NEW IMPRESSIONS % � .... Hair Salon and Gift Shop 621 Young Street 827-3030 Doing Men and Womens Hair MIKE’S BODY SHOP Expert Body Work-Painting Auto Glass Insurance Work ‘ft ft ft ft ft MIKE ROURKE, OWNER 635-2361 Fa irbank Cadillac • Z+dviftoAU 234-6888 50 Lanes 650 LaPorte Road Waterloo, Iowa 50702 Special Rates for Bowling Parties open Bowling Fri., Sat., Sun. WATERLOO . — CASH I — ;rn - s i __ REGISTER ) m 3547 Lafayette Rd. GO BOWLING at Electric Park Lanes W. Conger Rainbow Drive Waterloo, Iowa 233-0996 C H CAFE H0MEC00KED FOOD Evansdale, Iowa Henrietta Shipp Sandy's Spanish � finger-nCkin’ good! 110 Advertising El's Cafe and Pizza 721 Young Street _ M®nu ©Smorgasboard every Friday and Sunday 827-6307 ©Party Room available Modern Building Products Fairbank, Iowa Phone 635-2355 Varsity Cleaners 5th Washington Cedar Falls 266-2882 216 W. 11th Waterloo 233-2571 III milroy’s formal HI wear 11th Commercial Waterloo 235-1563 Patronize These Advertisers Concrete m Contractors • Inc Specializing in poured brick Textured foundations Residential-Commercial Free estimates 1 I I' O b Jrlj'i 'rW- BOB SPEED Box 103 Rt. 1 Dunkerton 822-7729 Northeastern Iowa Concrete Product Inc. Dunkerton, Iowa 822-4588 A11 Steel Farm Builders Si1os-Unloaders-Feeders Free Stall-Grain Bins ♦Storage and Drying Systems PRODUCTS and SERVICES for AGRICULTURE KOEHRING CO. BANTAM DIV. 10612th STREET S.E. UlflVERLSJfl. 352-3320 Advertising 111 Patronize These Advertisers -MEMBER - Chicago Mercantile Exchange, Chicago Board o Trade HEINOLO COMMODITIES INC. CSKMSSCr - Highwoy 150 South Oelwein, Iowa 50662 808 TRELOAR, JR Office Phone (319) 283-3761 Brohch Monoger Wats 1 (800) 632-5973 KflKIFISFIIril QF KlflTEBLQQ Complete Kawasaki Line Sales and Service 745 Ansbrough PHONE 232-9352 C.E. Berryhill M.D. Dr. Leon L. Nus Chiropractor YAMAHA THE WAY IT SHOULD BE. Webers's Cycle Center 735 Ansbourgh 235-6703 JK Readlyn, Iowa Office Telephone 279-3413 Home: 279-3915 408 E. Main Fairbank, Iowa Non-Force Technic Phone 635-2332 I)r. L.G. Wright Pfiffner € Lee trie Co. ELFCTRICAL CONTRACTORS Dewar, Iowa 50623 Office Phone 234-4107 READLYN FARMER’S COOP CO. Jesup Farmers Cooperative •Jf Telephone chiropractor 115 E. Main Denver, Iowa 984-5829 Grain-Feed-Twine-Seed Grinding-Mixing Grain Drying Fertilizer 279-3396 822-1744 or 827-6226 Grinding Grain - Feed - Seed Grain Drying - Twine Mixing - Fertilizing JAMES RIGDON EXCAVATING SPECIALIZING IN SEPTIC TANKS fl SEEPAGES SYSTEMS FARM Tile REPAIR ROCK BURYING WATER SERVICES SEWERS FOOTINGS BASEMENT DIGGING BONDEO ft INSURED Phone 822-4644 DUNKERTON. IOWA 112 Advertising Patronize These Advertisers Hojjman 'E lectric Grain Dryer Service 4716 East Big Rock Waterloo, Iowa Telephone: 822-4475 or 236-0366 VTRUCKING • ROCK • SEPTIC ROCK •SAND •GRAVEL GRADING • DRIVEWAYS • PARKING LOTS 233-4198 IF NOANSCALl 236-114S, WE RENT... TRUCKS DRIVERS “KEEP ON TRUCKIN’’ WATERLOO Dewar Elevator Fertilizer-i Grain and Feed Dewar-i Iowa Telephone: 534-13T5 DAVIS SANDand GRAVEL EXCAVATING 1 BUSINESS f TERRACES WATERWAYS FARM PONDS CONSERVATION WORK BULLDOZING • GRADING v 6239 E Cedar Wapsia Rd DUNKERTON 822-4281 N. R (Pete) DAVIS Thomas Electric Motor Service 1223 South Fredrick Oe1 we i n, Iowa Telephone: 283-1331 GILBERTVILLE MILLING CO. INC. mnrm KC DEALERS IN • FEED • SEEDS • GRAIN •BIRD SEED PET FOOD •GMC HORSE FEED-HAY-STRAW •CUSTOM MILLING GRAIN DRYING •SEED CLEANING TREATING STATE APPROVED PROCESSOR OF CERTIFIED SEED • IS 2 LOCATIONS DELIVERY SERVICE (GILBERTVILLE and WASHBURN) Grain- Feed- Seed Fertilizer- Spraying LP Gas- Grinding- Mixing Bulk Delivery Hardware - Merchandise PHONE 822-4291 Dunkerton, Iowa 50626 - PHONE - GILBERTVILLE MILL OR msmmm LA PORTE CITY 342-3342 JESUP 827-6838 WATERLOO 296-1749 Dunkerton Co-Op Elevator 296-1392 Advertising 113 Patronize These Advertisers wayne feeds Mary’s Feed Seed.IncF Complete Artimal Health Products Arcadian Fertilizers Cash Grain (319) 822-4201 Dunkerton, Iowa 50626 Jo's Thread Thimble A COMPLETE LINE OF FABRICS AND NOTIONS Phone: 635-2119 1 Block South of Main, Fairbank L f -AudruMf 213 West 2nd St. Waterloo, Iowa 50701 Phone 235-0396 B B Farm Store Feed-Seed Farm Supplies Ph. 827-1463 Jesup, Iowa 50648 Readlyn r Farm Automation Co. Badger-Brady-York Pincor-Hydra-Mac Rochester Silo's Sales, Service, Installation Electric Wiring Readlyn, Iowa 279-3332 jJIENE R. ANDERSON For Sale: Quality Holsteir Dairy Cattle Leasing Available 319-822-7780 Sew Save Come see us at Hancock fabrics Where the best is not expensive 2830 University Waterloo,Iowa Phone 234-1322 Fairbank Fiouier and Gift Mi sc. Gifts Baskets All Weddina Needs JoAnn nyers Ph. 635-2993 Main Street Fairbank Dunkerton Flowers Greenhouse Corsages arrang. Weddings Funerals We Deliver 407 W. Sycamore Ph. 822-4633 Q. MUle i 3534 E. Mt. Vernon Road Waterloo, Iowa 50701 Phone 233-4935 MilEflS MfiBT 114 Advertising Patronize These Advertisers Larry’s Food Locker Service Grocery! HeatSi Produce! and Gif tware Main Street Readlyn, Iowa 279-351 279-3931 Gilbertville Mini Mart w v DX GAS, GROCERIES BEER AND ICE MON.-THURS. 6-10 FRI. SAT. 6-11 SUN. 8-10 V___ Sharon and Lynda obviously don't take Die accounting too seriously. FOOD MART INC. Choice Meats-Fresh Produce Fantastic Deli Jesup, IA The friendly Store Advertising 115 Sandy’s Quality Furniture 2840 University Ave. Waterloo, IA. 50669 Quality Furniture at Discount Prices. ph. 234-9051 Bauer's Country Store Candy’s Cards Gifts □□□□□□□ 109 Lincoln Dunkerton, IA Larry’s Skelly CAR WASH SERVICE REPAIR MON.-THURS.-SAT. 7 A.M.-7 P.M. PHONE 279-3307 READLYN, IA. I ■cinie- S°im ph.822 - 4547 O O O GARBAGE HAULING O O O Dunkerton-Dewar-Jesup-Rural Areas 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 Patronize These Advertisers Ulolff ' Service General Auto Repairs and Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning Readlyn, la. Ph. 279-3721 ♦Finest Meat and Groceries Fairbonk, Iowa ph. 635-2591 OPEN. Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Klinger Store I GENERAL MERCHANDISE Readlyn - 279-3772 Dunkerton - G22-4282 Jock And Jill 2 e ute4 9 wa 50622 984- 5341 Joe Miller Hardware Plumb ing t Heatingi Wiring G.E. Appliances Bottled Bulk Gas Fairbankilowa Phone b35-BAHl GENERAL HARDWARE PAINT GLASS G.E. TELEVISION FAIRBANK, IOWA PHONE 625-2551 The Fertile Egg Open: Mon.-Fri. 10-6p.m. Sat. 10-5p.m. 4807 University Avenue Cedar Falls Phone 277-7997 RAMADA 210 Rooms-Convention Facilities for 600 FEATURING The Empire Dining Room Music Room The Library Cocktail Lounge Phone; 235-0321 1st Washington you have a lot more going for you with Hank! n Gene maurer Heating Heating Air Conditioning Sheet Metal Gas Piping Box 304 Dunkerton,Iowa 50626 Phone 822-7444 mm Denver, Iowa 984-5661 116 Advertising Patronize These Advertisers 2£ Let us work together to preserve the rich soil of family farms and build a spirit of community. ★ ★★★★★ TOWN COUNTRY HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Implement Co. Dealers for A11is-Chalmers White Farm Machinery AWNINGS CABINETS DRAPERIES SIDING INSULATION WINDOWS FLOOR COVERINGS SOLAR SYSTEMS rife— Food Farm Rich, A1, Ann Steffen 7719 E. Airline Hwy. Dunkerton, Iowa 822-4275 zs'i nes Waverly, la. Phone 352-3731 Waterloo, Iowa DUNKERTON Dial 235-9565 822 4215 READLYN MUTUAL INSURANCE SINCE 1875 PHONE 279-3713 READLYN, IOWA instate Cal 1 me for Low Cost Health Life Insurance when you graduate. KEN THOMA CLU Bus. 319 277-5920 HUB CITY IMPLEMENT sales-service-parts OELWEIN, IOWA PHONE 283-4371 BELLIS INSURANCE AGENCY Rich Wallace Agency HOME PH: 822-4623 DUNKERTON OFFICE PH: 277-2056 715 W. FIRST, CEDAR FALLS AMERICAN FAMILY Mjro now BUSWSS HlAirn UFt A ful1 line of insurance needs FAIRBANK, IOWA 50629 PHONE: 635-2811 Advertising 117 Patronize These Advertisers NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE DON'T buy life insurance. Until you get the facts. And compare Northwestern’s whole life policies, for example, with those of other life insurance companies. You’ll find the difference in net cost can be 50r c. Or more. Compare. You’ll discover a 123-year history of innovations, with a record of 21 dividend increases in the past 28 years. For further details — with no obligation — call your local Northwestern representative. And get to know the money-saving facts. Before you buy. Cal 1: Tom Taber, CLU 1003 W. 4th, Box 305 Waterloo,Iowa 50704 Phone: 319-233-8441 QUALIFYING MEMBER OF MILLION DOLLAR ROUND TABLE CHARTERED LIFE UNDERWRITER “Let me show you how having one insurance agent can make life You have only one number to call and one agent to share your confidence Call me for details on State Farm life. simpler than having health, car and home insurance. two or three.” CALL ME. MARGARET STOUTNEP Off.: (319) 232-663 Res.: (319) 234-3 SIAM I A I M J © I 3566 Lafayette Rd. ((§ §) I Town and Country Shopping Center insuianci I Evansdale. Iowa 50707 : concentrate on their typing, Suzanr Me ft International Harvester Dealer 6021 LaPorte Highway 218 South Waterloo, Iowa 50702 (319) 296-1231 118 Advertising Patronize These Advertisers F.F. Cowlishaw Insurance Real Estate Fairbank, Iowa Phone: 635-2901 Miller-Vogel Real Estate Insurance Jesup, Iowa Phone 827-1243 FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS. JEWELS b v Diamond Setting; Jewelry Repair Watch Repair Engraving Grandfather Clocks Free Ring Cleaning Large Gift Shop Wl USt THK OIAMONO SCO TO . IVAlUATf CVCNY OIAMONO SttOftCi W Sill IT IT ASSUACS VOUO UllVAlUt Oelwein Independence LAWRENCE A. Stumme. Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW 1 30 E MAIN P O BOX SO DENVER. IOWA 50622 Phone (AREA CODE 3 1 9) 984-5479 Gilbertville Locker Inc. FLAMIN 60 HOME-BUTCHERED BEEF on hand at all times Gilbertville, IA Phone: 296-1464 3816 LAFAYETTE RD. EVANSDALE Call 233-1674 CHUBBY’S lOuHCt 5028 Lafayette open 10-2 a.m. Dancing Friday Saturday 9-1 AAA Stop and See JUDY and LARRY LA PR VS LOUnGG 1831 Independence Waterloo, IA 50707 VouA Frisiandiy ' and Mort-Jerry Donlea Phone: 233-5209 BPOLUn Lumber Co. Spahn Cc Rose =827-1448 Jesup Lumber Co Dave Sabers, Mgr. toy Orr Board or • Troinload Raymond, IA Phone: 234-1532 STERLING TOPS CUSTOM FORMED COUNTERTOP STERLING EOGAR PHONES 3U5 3 1 91 994 57 1 2 HOVE (3191 984 5775 BOX 325 DENVER IOWA 50622 ONE PIECE OR A CAR LOAD Jerald Latwesen Manager Phone: 279-3301 Readlyn, IA Advertising 119 Patronize These Advertisers Mks'ic Corner €verybody's Music Store WEST PARK AND WASHINGTON WATERLOO,IOWA 233-8435 Courtesu Of Black Hawk County Sun Office Products Authorized Nashua Dealer Full line of copier processing supplies P.0. Box 173-Waterloo (319)232-7519 till eeiz Cedar Falls St Waterloo BILLFOLD PICTURES 25 fOR $6.75 FROM ANY COLOR PRINT OR NEGATIVE HAWKE YE Photo Company, In.c. P. O. Bo S 7 0 0 — 812 Antboroogh Avenu WATERLOO. IOWA 50704 --- - ®- mRgRzinej K WL-TV 7« 120 Advertising Patronize These Advertisers Arrange to Have The tUotedoo Courier Delivered to Your Home TODAY!! DIAL 291-1444 Michaelsen Plumbing R B Plastercraft 513 Washington Phone (319) 988-4618 Pump sales serv ice Backhoe Work Plumbing Repairing Remodeling Dunkerton 822-4611 Statues, Plaques paint supplies 827-1938 33 North Canfield Waterloo Morris Printing Co. RELIABLE PRINTERS FOR 55 YEARS 326 West Park Ave. Waterloo, Iowa 50701 Phone: 234-2883 Advertising 121 Patronize These Advertisers EVANSOALE PHARMACY Phil Coontz Pharmacist 3506 LAFAYETTE RD. EVANSDALE, IA. Phone: 233 3305 HAROLD BRENNAN REALTOR farm specialists Phone: 822-4505 407 S. Canfield Dunkerton, Iowa BEL-MAR DRIVE INN Inside dining Full Menu--Fresh donuts daily Call in orders Closed in winter Fairbank 635-2671 fTlRUR€R R6PRIR GENERAL REPAIRS DEWAR, IOWA PHONE: 232-6055 Z1 ROADS INN 638-6031 SUPPER CLUB LOIMGE Dining Room, Private Parties 1 Mile North of Oran on Hwy. 3 Noon Specials Mon.-Fri. Dining Room Tues.Eve.-Sat. Eve. Party Room and Supper Club Available Call 635-2496 or 635-2968 Fairbank, Iowa GROCERY Fi HG Food phone.234-9686 DEWAR TAP ANP OHOCtRV AN EATING AND DRINKING ESTABLISHMENT 1904 LAFAYETTE IVANSDALE, IOWA 319-232-3536 122 Advertising Patronize These Advertisers ill DON’ RESTAURANT Steak-Shrimp-Chicken Carry out service Home Made Pizza ujinomiLl louncE DOUUNST FURS Open 7 days a week Hwy. 63 S. Denver V :.r- i . •?« rbank 635-2871 TOLLGATE LOUNGE S CAFE Cafe: 6-7 open Mon.-Sat Tavern: 7-2 Sunday 12-10 Verna Rekers-Proprietor Dunkertor 822-7844 -y BROASTED CHICKEN OUR SPECIALTY DENVER IOWA CAPPY’S MOWER SERVICE 521 Ansborough Avenue WATERLOO. IOWA 50701 Phone 234-1203 v EAT _____ SANDWICHES THAT MAID-RITE ARE SATISFYING — EATS ------- 116 East Fourth Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 Al Penne Koeppel Owners 277-9748 Weal Sport Trophy 3490 Lafayette Evansdale, Iowa Dunkerton Telephone Cooperative 7di south canfield street DUNKERTON,IOWA 50626 THE NEW LOOK TO BETTER SERVE VOU AND VOLIR FRIENDS Custom CallTng FzatufiesS KocuZable Bu6ineA6 066-i.ce. 822-4512 R pauA SeAvice 822-2244 Blunt Ellis at Loewi Good Luck Sctuo-U! Betty J. Steege 501 West 4th St. Waterloo, Iowa 319 234-6655 Advertising 123 Patronize These Advertisers Bill Craig Reynolds Trucking Sfcsssso GRAIN HAULIMG KPS 5014 E. Dunkerton Road Waterloo, Iowa 50701 phone: 822-7450 or 236-0371 • CLETIIS , • STIFFEN , � TRUCKING « LOCAL LONG DISTANCE HAULING ■ _ 7627 Newell RR Waterloo, IA 50701 phone: 233-3647 or 822-4440 • • • • • � • • • • • • • • • • • LET US HANDLE YOUR STORAGE PROBLEMS storing - packing - crating- moving FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 233-3374 •X � � ;� � :� � :♦� ;� � ;«� ;� � ;«� ;«� ;«� ;« ❖ v • � � � ! • • •!••! • • • • • v NORTHRUP KING Don’s Truck Sales Service Inc. irbank, Iowa O o SEEDS Seedcorn and Beans Tom Delegardelle Dunkerton, Iowa 822-7806 Donovan International Trucks, Inc. 1925 LaPorte Road Waterloo, IA 50702 (319) 234-5758 283-1381 The yearbook staff would like to thank the businesses who bought an ad in the 1981-82 Dunkerton Yearbook. Purchasing an ad helps the staff to finance the $5,000.00 plus printing and photography cost. We hope your ad is satisfactory and you will purchase another next year as the cost of printing the book will surely increase. The staff would also like to encourage the readers of the 1981-82 Raider to patronize the advertizers as it is you, the consumers who help encourage businesses to purchase advertisement. Thank-you 124 Advertising Autographs junior men Junior High Pick Their Favorites TV Shows “Fall Guy” Color Blue “Facts of Life” Subject Math Songs “Physical” Food Pizza “1 Love Rock and Pop Mountain Dew Roll” Movie Star Burt Reynolds Rock Groups “Centerfold’ Female Singer Olivia REO Speedwagon Newton-John Male Singer The Go-Go’s Rick Springfield Eighth Action 127 What’s It Like Being A Teenager? Nate Mixdorf — Being a teenager is really fun! However, your parents think since you’re old enough you can do more work; but you can’t go just anywhere you want. Being a teenager is easy. Before you’re a teenager, you think it will be really neat, but once you are it’s no different. It’s really interesting. ’ Monty Dedor — It's okay, but you usually don’t get to do the things that you want to. It is easy living as a teenager, but you get pushed around a lot. Your mom and dad are always telling you what you can't do. Mylista Russell — Hard, because people don’t understand your feelings and it seems you’re grounded every time you turn around ... You want to do what older peopledoing because you want to be accepted. Lisa Knebel — You have more responsibility, feelings toward boys have changed, and your parents want you to do more. Shayne Pipho — Being a teenager is really great! You get all sorts of responsibility. You have privileges that your younger brother and sister don’t have. You are trusted by your parents more than you were before. Being a teenager is not all that easy, all the new responsibility and being able to do more things is a big difference. You have to be able to handle all the new changes. Kim Anderson Steve Baugher Susan Brockman Janeen Brown Jill Caldwell Julie Campbell Melissa Christenson Steve Clark Dan Cutsforth Doug Davies Monty Dedor Dan Foss 128 Eighth Grade Angie Frost Julie Gamerdinger Tammy Garbes Marty Halbmaier Julie Hansen Lewis Hare Frank Heim Todd Hines Michelle Johnson Lisa Knebel Tina Knebel Julie Mauer Shelly McGarvey Tammy Miller Nathan Mixdorf Robi Nesbit Eighth Grade 129 Monique Neidert Julie Peterson Maria Pfiffner Shayne Pipho Sherrie Regenold Todd Renz Mike Rinnels Mylissa Russell Gretchen Schiller Kris Schulte Jeff Schumacher Wade Shatzer Kathy Shepherd Mary Siggelkow Darrin Smith Debbie Speed Amy Speer Colleen Steffen Jeff Stewart Julie Wallace Claudette Weber Kandy Weidemann Karyn Wheat Dean Wise 130 Eighth Grade Kris And Niki Attend Spelling Contest Words, words, words. That’s what spelling contest is all about. Mrs. Sapp chose seven students to participate in a written spelldown. I became the contestant and Niki Vaughn was the alternate. Then we set aside times to practice. We would practice before school, at noon, after school, and lots of our own time. Mrs. Sapp pronounced the words and we spelled them. On Saturday, March 6, the area spelling contest was held in the Education Building at U.N.I. Registration began at 9:30 and twenty-three contestants participated. I felt a little nervous, although I had been there last year. All in all, I had a good time and felt it was a worthwhile experience. — Kris Schulte It was fun to come to practice in the morning. I was really nervous when we took the test to see who would go. The night before the Spelling Bee. I hardly got any sleep. Even though I didn't participate in the contest, it was fun just to sit and watch. There were only twenty-three contestants and twenty-three alternates. It was held at the U.N.I. Education Building. I really enjoyed it. — Niki Vaughn Seventh Action 131 What Do You Think Of 7th Grade? Angie Miller — It's fun. a lot more serious than elementary was. Earl Canfield — It's OK. the teachers don't treat you like babies, you get a lot more freedom, it's more fun. and you don’t have any homerooms. Michele Breach — It’s more fun. and the days go by faster, you get more freedom and you don’t have to stay in single file lines. Kathy Steffen — It's easier than I thought it would be. but it is OK. Darice Mannina — I thought it would be a lot harder. Lynne Gallmeyer -1 like being able to make more friends and freedom. Bobby Lanigan - I think there is too much homework. Kim Bohneman - I think also there is too much homework Cindy Ohrt — It’s a lot more serious than elementary. Ronda Rail — I thought the classes would be harder and the teachers would be stricter. Ron Westphal — I like having the harder stuff in my classes. Swen Arwine — I thought the classes would be harder then they are. I like having so much freedom. Swen Arwine Kim Bohneman Michele Brasch Kim Brown Earl Canfield Brian Clemen Jamie Culver Joey Fettkether Karen Gallmeyer Lynne Gallmeyer Joe Heim Wendy Jacobsen 132 Seventh Grade Crystal Janssen Vicki Lancaster Bob Lanigan Candy Magee Darice Mannina Tammy Maurer Lance Merrill Carl Meskiman Angela Miller Ted McIntyre Troy Neil Jim Nordman Cindy Ohrt Brian Oman Ronda Reil Travis Rigdon Seventh Grade 133 Lindy Sage Cathleen Smith Scott Schulte Tara Schroedermeier Sarah Spencer Kathy Steffen Laraine Stewart Chris Stumme Matt Tyler Nike Vaughn Craig Watson Cheryl Weber Diane Wellman Becky Wendt Darren West Ron Westphal Alicia Zabel Dan Malin- 134 Seventh Grade J. H. Leaders O tudent Senate-(student senat): a group of people elected by their classmates to represent them in the management of school or college activities. This year the J. H. Student Senate went to Area 7 where they learned how to organize and operate their meetings better. One new project was a week dedicated to the teachers. To show the student’s appreciation, members of all the student senates washed the teachers’ cars. When the members of the J. H. Student Senate were asked what it meant to be a student senate member and what activities they liked doing, they gave the following statements: Robi Nesbit — It makes you feel like a leader. I liked doing the car wash for the teachers.’’ Wade Shatzer — “It means organizing for the class. I liked the class parties and parties we had for the holidays. It’s fun to be in it.” Tina Knebel — It gives you a feeling of authority, and it’s fun to be in because you’re involved instead of hearing about it afterwards. I liked planning the class parties.” Joey Fettkether — “It means talking about things to do for the class. I liked getting out of class and washing cars.” 1 Front Row: Tina Knebel — Treasurer. Mr. Murphy, Wade Shatzer — President, Kris Schulte — Vice-President Back Row: Rhonda Reil — Vice-President. Robin Nesbit — Secretary, Joey Fettkether — Treasurer, Michelle Brasch — President. 2 Rhonda haa the opportunity of holding the garage door open while others wash cars. 3 Wade helps Allison wash teachers' cars, during Teacher Appreciation Week. 4 The J. H. Student Senate make an attempt to get their last-minute homework done after honoring the teachers with a continental breakfast. J. H. Student Senate 135 Enthusiasm Talent Show (’tal-nt-sho)n; a show consisting of a series of individual performances (as singing) by amateurs who may be selected for special recognition as performing talent. Performers of the 82 Talent Show had this to say about it: “It was a lot of hard work, but it all paid off because I thought it was a terrific show.” Another commented, “I thought it was really exciting and hopefully will prepare me for a future in music.” The date of the spring Talent Show was March 17. Students and directors both preferred a spring show over a fall because of heavy schedules with the high school Swing Show. Tryouts were held on Wednesday, February 17, with only the exceptional performers getting picked. The acts chosen were 5 skits, 4 solos including 1 piano, 2 groups, and 1 duet. Deciding to have only the Band and the combined Jr. High Chorus perform, with the Jr. High Chamber Singers, instead of 7th and 8th grade choruses individually, made everyone’s schedules busier than before. 1 The 8th graders “Raise a Ruckus in the Jr. High Talent Show. 2 Mylissa Russell nervously smiles before she sings her sold God Gave Rock and Roll to You . 3 Rebecca Summons and Bubbles entertain, as well as, educate the audience on how to get fat. 4 Julie Wallace, Mary Siggelkow and Susan Brockman entertain the audience with their skits between acts. 136 Talent Show Seventy-seven talented Jr. High musicians had exactly one month to get music memorized, costumes made or bought and nerves under control. 4 1 Many hours of practicing the piano helped Julie Hansen perform “Seasons, a beautiful piano solo. 2 Tina Knebel slows the fast paced show with the ballad “For Your Eyes Only. 3 The Jr. High Band dazzled the audience with their many musical numbers. 4 The choir entertains the audience with their jazzy numbers. Talent Show 137 6 1 Kim Brown interviews Carl Meskimen during the Interview Skit. 2 The frustration that comes when putting on a talent show seems to excite Miss Aleckson. 3 While wearing their rainbow shirts, this quartet of 7th grade girls sing Rainbow Connection.” 4 Mylissa Russell and Karyn Wheat perform a Barry Manilow song Ready to Take a Chance Again. 5 Kim Brown catches another victim. Darren West, for the Interview Skit. 6 While waiting for the band to play, Vicki Lancaster and Cathy Steffen pause for a quick breath. 138 Talent Show The Biggest Junior High Chorus joon yr hi kor s a group of junior high students who sing for the Junior High Talent Show. This year’s Junior High Chorus was the biggest ever, and they spent most of the year preparing for the Junior High Talent Show. When asked why they liked being in Junior High Chorus, one student replied “I like to sing, and we get to sing good songs.” Another said “I like the teacher. She’s funny.” 1 The eighth grade practices for the Talent Show and prepares for high school chorus. 2 Mrs. Nichols helps Laraine Stewart prepare for the Talent Show tryouts. 3 Front Row: Kathy Steffen, Diane Wellman, Tara Schroedermeire. Alicia Zabel. Lindy Sage. Michelle Brash, Becky Wendt. Susan Brockman, Robi Nesbit, Mylissa Russell. Karyn Wheat, Julie Wallace. Kris Schulte. Tina Knebel. Debbie Speed. Second Row: Cathleen Smith, Wendy Jacobsen. Laraine Stewart. Candy Magee. Angie Miller. Rhonda Reil. Kim Bohneman, Kandy Weideman, Julie Campbell. Michelle Johnson, Amy Speer. Melissa Christensen. Maria Pfiffner. Jill Caldwell. Gretchen Schiller. Third Row: Carl Meskiman, Ted McIntyre. Jim Nordman. Ron Westphal. Swen Arwine. Darrin West. Troy Neil. Julie Hansen. Shelly McGarvey. Sherry Regenold, Kathy Shepherd, Lisa Knebel. Tami Garbes. Janeen Brown. Angie Frost. Julie Gamerdinger. Colleen Steffen, Julie Petersen. Back Row: Cheryl Weber, Earl Canfield, Joey Fet-tkether. Lynn Gallmeyer. Chris Janssen, Shane Pipho, Jeff Schumacher. Marty Halbmair, Lewis Hare. Jeff Stewart. Monty Dedor. Wade Shatzer. Steve Clark. Dan Cutsforth, Claudette Weber, Mary Siggelkow. 4 The seventh grade spends their third hour practicing their parts for the T alent Show. J. H. Chorus 139 “I’m Proud .. Junior High Band ju-nyer ’hi 'band a group of seventh and eighth grade musicians. To the thirteen seventh graders and twelve eighth graders who comprise the junior high band, it meant learning new music and giving up a study hall to rehearse. To the band members themselves junior high band was a fun class, something to do, and a good preparation for high school band.” Besides performing at junior high pep meetings, the band got the chance to perform at the Winter Concert on December 21, as well as the Junior High Talent Show on March 17. Along with the high school band, the junior high band participated in the annual candy sale with Jeff Schumacher coming out top salesman for the junior high. When asked how she felt about this year’s Junior High Band, director Miss Aleckson said “I’m very proud of how much they’ve accomplished.” 1 Front Row: Vicki Lancaster. Kim Brown, Karen Wheat. Kathy Steffen. Wendy Jacobsen, Lindy Sage. Michele Brash. Cathleen Smith. Jamie Culver, Laraine Stewart. Diane Wellman. Second Row: Dan Foss, Monty Dedor. Tami Maurer, Steve Clark, Nathan Mixdorf. Wade Shatzer. Colleen Steffen. Joe Heim. Back Row: Marty Halbmaier, Mike Rinnels, Jeff Schumacher, Carl Meskiman, Ronda Reil, Debbie Speed. Alicia Zabel. 2 Jamie Culver, Michele Brash, and Lindy Sage practice during their lesson time to perfect their music for the upcoming Talent Show. 3 Sixth hour, three days a week brought together the whole band to blend individual talents. 140 J. H. Instrumental What’s DJH? Cheerleaders chi(e)r-leder n: one that calls for and directs organized cheering (as at a football game) — cheer lead le According to the JH cheerleaders, cheerleading means: gaining confidence, meeting other cheerleaders from other schools, and supporting the team. T-E-A-M, team, team, yea! This has often greeted you at a football or basketball game and Junior High games are not without exception. The football squad consisted of mostly 7th graders, which meant new faces, but the basketball squad were veterans from last year. At the beginning of the football season, there was a dispute on the color of the cheerleaders’ sweaters and it threatened to split the squad, but a last minute compromise averted this. Different letters, DJH for Dunkerton Junior High, instead of a just plain D, was something new this year. 1 As they do the cheer, Let's Go.” Becky feels a weakening of Karyn's leg during the pony mount. 2 Amy emphatically yells out We'll get ya. 3 Football squad — First Row: Michelle Brash. Alicia Zabel, Candy Magee Second Row: Monique Neidert. Back Row: Cathy Steffen, Becky Wendt. Karyn Wheat. 4 Basketball Squad — Front Row: Lisa Knebel. Shelley McGarvey. Janine Brown. Amy Speer Back Row: Tina Knebel. Tammy Garbes. J.H. Cheerleaders 14 A Team Effort Football (fut-bol) any of several games between two teams on a rectangular field having two goalposts at each end and whose object is to get the ball over a goal line or between goalposts by running, passing, or kicking. The Jr. High Raiders voiced these comments about the ’81 season: Steve Clark — “I thought it was fun and it was a good learning experience. It taught us how to be a team and have team spirit.” Jeff Schumacher — “I liked the season except when it was cold. We should have had more offensive and defensive options.” Matt Tyler — “I thought it was excellent when we won our first game. I liked playing scrimmages against the 8th grade in practice. I thought both coaches were good.” Craig Watson — “I thought it was great for the 7th grade team in a long time to win and I helped.” “The junior high football team gained valuable experience this year. Although their win-lose record (7th, 2-2; 8th, 0-4) could have been better, they made steady improvement over the weeks. With only 22 players out, the biggest problem was having people to practice and scrimmage against. All the young men showed enthusiasm and co-operation throughout the season and were fun to work with. Hopefully they learned that football takes a team effort with all the members doing their part. 1 Eighth grade Raiders get stopped 15 to 20 yards away from a touchdown. 2 Dean Wise tries for a touchdown against Tripoli. 142 J.H. Football Basic fundamentals of blocking and .ackling were taught especially to those new to the sport. Improvements for next year center around one key — more people. We must increase to 30 or more if possible to keep the program going. And we as the coaches must continue to make it fun as well as to teach discipline and co-operation. — Coach Pohlman 1 “I’m coming in for the kill.” — No. 77 Jeff Schumacher. 2 “Hayden Frey should have these kinds of problems. — Coach Pohlman. 3 Seventh — Front Row: Brian Clemen. Travis Rigdon. Chris Stumme. Joey Fettkether. Matt Tyler. Darren West Back Row: Coach Lienau. Ron Westphal. Craig Watson. Troy Neil. Joe Heim, Jim Nordman. Scott Schulte. Tony Salisbury (Mgr.). 4 Eighth — Front Row: Steve Clark. Darrin Smith. Dan Foss. Monty Dedor. Nathan Mix-dorf. Todd Hines. Todd Renz. Back Row: Coach Pohlman. Jeff Schumacher. Dean Wise. Steve Baugher. Shane Pipho, Lewis Hare. Jeff Stewart, Tony Salisbury (Mgr.). J.H. Football 143 Split Season Basketball (bas’ ket-bol) an indoor game played with an inflated ball and elevated basket like goals; also, the ball used. A basketball court is 60 to 94 feet long and 35 to 50 feet wide; the rings of the baskets are 10 feet above the floor. To the twenty three boys who participated in Junior High Basketball, it meant: early wakeups, hard practices, and exciting scrimmages. Practices began on January 6 for both grades and ended on February 22. Coach Polhman commented: “Practices for both went pretty good. The attitudes of the players also helped in making smooth practices.” The boys’ season was interrupted for two reasons. The first was because the first 8 weeks were strictly for girls, so the boys had to wait until the second 8 weeks to start practice. The second reason was the coach’s sudden illness. While Coach Polhman was unable to coach, Mr. Block substituted as coach. 1 Todd Hines uses his faking ability to throw a Tripoli opponent off guard. 2 After being called for a traveling foul, Dean Wise slows the pace of the game. 3 8th Front Row — Shayne Pipho, Dean Wise, Steve Baugher, Todd Hines, Dan Foss, Back Row — Ted McIntyre, Manager, Dan Cutsforth, Wade Shatzer, Lewis Hare, Jeff Stewart, Coach Polhman, Monty Dedor, Nathon Mixdorf, Marty Halbmaier, Darrin Smith. 4 The 8th grade boys wait to see which team will recover the jump ball. 144 J.H. Boys'Basketball Even though both teams’ records weren't as good as they wanted (7th, 2-6) and (8th, 3-5), Coach Polhman commented on the season as: “Good, wish we could have won more; but we had fun.” When asked what basketball meant to the players, they replied: Steve Baugher — It was better than last year because we made a come back this year. I thought the hardest thing in practice was listening to Coach Polhman's voice.” Troy Neil — “The best thing this year was beating Plainfield by 37 points.” Jeff Stewart — “We were better than last year because we were more experienced and also won three games.” Cris Stumme — I thought the hardest thing in practice this season was running laps.” Monty Dedor — It was O.K., but it got boring sometimes.” 1 7th Front Row — Scott Schulte. Darrin West, Troy Neil, Cris Stumme, Earl Canfield, Back Row — Coach Polhman. Jim Nordman, Carl Meskimen, Swen Arwin, Joe Heim, Travis Rigdon, Ted McIntyre. Manager. 2 All the 7th grade boys await anxiously for two points or for a chance at the rebound. 3 Hoping for his chance at the ball. Cris Stumme awaits the pass from Troy Neil. 4 While warming up for the afternoon game, Earl Canfield attempts a layup. Boys' Basketball 145 Split Season Basketball (bas' ket-bol) an indoor game played with an inflated ball and elevated basket like goals; als®, the ball used. A basketball court is 60 to 94 feet long and 35 to 50 feet wide; the rings of the baskets are 10 feet above the floor. To the thirty-three junior high girls who went out for basketball, it meant cold and early hours, lots of drills and shooting baskets. Also 1981 meant a split season for the junior high basketball teams. Instead of both teams having a season of 16 weeks, the girls took the first 8 weeks of the season and the boys played the last 8 weeks. On November 6, 1981, the girls got a chance to test their hard worked skills by competing with the Jesup J-Hawks at home. Some may wonder why the girls went through the hard practices. But to the girls it meant much more than just work. These girls have these comments on what it meant to them: Becky Wendy — “It was hard work and a lot of fun. Got to meet new people.” 1 Front Row: Cathleen Smith, Tara Schroedermeier, Candy Magee. Lindy Sage. Michele Brasch, Wendy Jacobsen, Diane Wellman. Jamie Culver Back Row: Darice Mannina, Becky Wendt. Tammy Maurer, Angie Miller, Kim Bohneman. Cindy Ohrt, Cris Janssen, Ronda Reil. Alicia Zabel, Mgr.: Kathy Steffen. 2 Kim Bohneman goes in for the rebound against Jesup. 3 The seventh grade girls huddle where Coach Candy Smith is telling the girls “You have to hustle if you want to win. 4 ‘‘I was ready to pass the ball to my teammate so she could score — Michele Brasch. 4 146 J. H. Girls' Basketball Cathleen Smith — “It was challenging. It was hard to get up to practice. The more you played the better you got.” Wendy Jacobsen — “It was hard to get up in the morning, but it was really exciting and I enjoyed it.” Kathy Shepherd — “A lot of hard work, but you get a really good feeling when you win.” Even though the girls didn’t have a good season; (7th 0-9), (8th 3-6), they had a lot of fun. Coach Smith said this about the girls, “We improved on our fundamentals and skills. Through our games we learned a lot and gained a lot of experience.” 5 1 The 9th grade girl prevail 61-19 over the 8th grade girls on February 22. 2 Julie Hansen — “I was trying to make a basket to give our team a 4-0 lead over the Jesup Jayhawks. 3 Eighth grader Julie Maurer defends ninth grader Lori Happel on an out of bounds play. 4 Front Row: Gretchen Schiller, Julie Peterson, Kathy Shepherd, Sherrie Regenold. Kris Schulte, Mary Siggelkow, Mgr. Kathy Steffen. Back Row: Michelle Johnson, Susan Brockman. Julie Hansen, Julie Campbell, Monique Niedert. Karyn Wheat, Coco Steffen. 5 Julie Cambell rushes behind Julie Hansen to catch the rebound before the Jesup player does. J. H. Girls' Basketball 147 Impressive T track (trak) a path or course laid out for racing, exercise, etc; as a running track, also sports performed on a running track. The boys’ track team was small, 16 guys, but Mr. Thompson felt they “did super for such few out.” At the Jesup Invitational, they took first place in the shuttle hurdle relay and the mile relay which helped them to place 6th overall. They took first place in the 880 medley and long jump at the conference meet. The 7th grade took sixth and the 8th took seventh place at conference. The majority of boys that went out, went out “to get or keep in shape.” When asked what was most memorable about track, these guys replied: Shane Pipho — “When I broke the high jump pole.” Dean Wise — “When I broke the long jump record.” Scott Schulte — “When a teammate was behind in the shuttle hurdle relay, and he reached out and grabbed the string and we got first place.” Troy Neil — “Getting ribbons.” Lewis Hare — “The conference meet.” Chris Stumme — “When we won first place in the Jesup Invitational for the Shuttle Hurdle Relay.” 1 Front Row: Dan Foss, Steve Baugher, Todd Hines, Wade Shatzer. Back Row: Marty Halbmaier, Lewis Hare, Shane Pipho, Dean Wise. Jeff Stewart. 2 Front Row: Scott Schulte. Troy Neil. Chris Stumme. Back Row: Darrin West, Craig Watson, Jim Nordman. Carl Meskimen 3 Carl Meskimen puts in an extra burst of speed to try and catch the Jesup runner. 148 J.H. Boys’ Track Short Season Track (trak) a path or course laid out for racing, exercise, etc; as a running track, also sports performed on a running track. The girls out for track had a very slow track season due to a lot of RAIN. Many meets were postponed or cancelled altogether. They had a total of three meets — Denver, Jesup, and Fredricksburg. Julie Campbell took first place in the long jump at every meet. The 7th grade got fourth place in the 880 medley at Jesup. The girls were described by Coach Candy Smith as “Hard Workers” and “Fun to work with.” When asked why they went out for track, these girls replied: Darice Mannina — “Cause I think it’s fun, and I like to run.” Kathy Shepherd — “To get exercise.” Sherrie Regenold — “To get exercise. Kris Schulte — “To get in shape. Becky Wendt — Because I like to run.” 1 Front Row: Darice Mannina. Tara Schroedermeirer, Lindy Sage. Michelle Brasch. Alicia Zabel. Karen Gallmeyer. Back Row: Candy Magee. Lynn Gallmeyer. Cindy Orht. Kim Bohneman, Chris Janssen, Angie Miller. Rhonda Reil. Becky Wendt. 2 Chris Janssen is not particularly thrilled with the photographer for taking her picture at a girl’s track practice. 3 Front Row: Lisa Knebel. Kris Schulte. Gret-chen Schiller. Mary Siggelkow. Back Row: Kathy Shepherd. Sherrie Regenold, Julie Campbell. Julie Maurer. J.H. Girls'Track 149 Class of 82 Bainbridge, Susan 16. 19. 20. 21. 31. 38. 41. 66. 68. 74. 78. 79. 80. 93 Bouska. Susan 19. 20. 24 Davies. Dan 19 Deaton. Laura 19. 29. 33. 38. 39. 40. 65. 69. 74. 76. 78. 79. 80.81.83. 84 Fettkether. Ann 20. 22. 25. 30. 31 Graham. Jeff 20 Hahn. Jeff 20. 25. 33. 36. 38. 39. 42. 49. 60. 70. 79. 80. 84. 87.91 Happel. Teresa 4. 19. 21. 23. 30. 36. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 70. 78. 79. 80. 81. 83. 84. 88. 89. 98. 99 Hare. Lynda 9. 20. 21. 31. 44. 49. 50. 74. 81 Harvel. Duane 13. 21. 22. 40. 70. 72. 91 Haskin. Barb 18. 22. 26. 38. 40. 49. 51. 66. 74. 78. 79. 80. 81. 83. 84. 89. 99 Herman. Lee 22. 27. 76 Jackson. Vicki 16. 22. 38. 41. 43. 66. 68. 70. 72. 78. 79. 80. 89. 93. 118 Knebel. Teresa 19. 23. 30. 31. 41, 50, 70. 71. 72 Marvin. Connie 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 33 Meskimen. Christi 20. 23. 25. 49. 51. 60. 100 Musch. Todd 13. 24. 26. 97 Nation. Jim 15. 24. 72 Nelson. Tim 23. 24. 40. 91. 101 Oman. Ellen 25. 30. 76 Pfiffner. Lisa 4. 18. 21. 25. 35. 36. 38. 39. 40. 49. 65. 66. 69. 73. 74. 78. 79. 80. 81.83. 84.85. 106 Printy. Shari 17. 25. 27. 38. 39. 78 Rathe. David 4. 12. 23. 26. 28. 38. 39. 47. 48. 74. 78. 79. 80. 97. 101 Rigdon. Dan 13. 15. 22. 26. 30. 33. 76 Rigdon. Scott 13. 24. 26. 30. 72. 76 Russell. DeAnne 27 Russell. Troy 22. 27. 30. 32. 76 Salisbury. Lori 21. 28. 33. 46. 48. 49. 66. 67. 74. 89 Salisbury. Rod 12. 13. 26. 28. 36. 38. 39. 40.51.78. 79. 80.91.92 Schares. Susan McNamee 25. 27. 28. 30. 31. 76 Schultz. Tony 27. 28. 30. 33. 76 Segebarth. Scott 21. 27. 29. 30. 42. 72. Shimp. Suzanne 15. 29. 35. 38. 39. 40. 68. 72. 74. 78. 79. 80. 88. 89. 93 Smith. Randy 13. 28. 29 Speed. Dion 8. 29. 30 Spencer. Larry 19. 29. 30. 40. 42. 50. 90. 91. 92. 104. 105 Steffen. Dale 22. 30. 72. 76 Stewart. James 22. 30. 31. 32. 38. 39. 45.51.66. 67. 76. 78. 79. 80 Tate. James 9. 26. 31. 38. 39. 78. 80. 85 Taylor. Sharon 20. 27. 31. 49 Tiedt. Zita 18. 32 Tyler. Violette 24. 29. 32 Weber. Brian 12. 23. 32. 33. 76. 96. 97 Wheat. Marnae 33. 38. 41. 43. 45. 49. 66. 70. 72. 74. 80. 86. 89. 93 Wheeler. Carolyn 25. 30. 31. 32. 33. 41. 43. 45. 65. 72. 74. 77. 93 Wheeler. David 13. 15. 26. 33. 77. 97 Class of 83 Anderson. Mark 35. 36. 38. 39. 55, 78. 79. 80.91 Averhoff. Alan 12. 40. 55. 90. 91. 97. 101 Bagg. Jerry 15. 55 Baugher. Allison 49. 55. 70. 73. 86. 88. 89. 90. 98. 99. 103. 147 Brockman. Ann 50.«55, 79. 80. 81. 120 Clubine. Lisa 35. 36. 39. 40. 48. 49. 51. 55. 65. 74. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 89 Coon. Mike 55 DeLong. Renae 46. 55. 72. 76. 89 Donohue. Robin 41. 42. 54. 55. 68. 72. 93 Eldridge. Barb 5. 44. 46. 47. 49. 52. 55. 65. 74. 80.81.82. 85. 94 Faust. Bill 38. 39. 55. 66. 78. 79. 80. 85. 91 French. Tracy 55 Frost, DeWayne 12. 104 Gamerdinger. Denise 56. 72 Gamerdinger. Teresa 41. 56. 57. 76 Graham. Trent 56. 91. 92. 104 Halbmaier. Deanne 55 Happel. Sherry 51. 56. 69. 78. 80. 81. 82. 83. 101 Harvel. Diane 56. 88. 99. 103 Hawbaker. Karrie 51. 56. 72 Hemmer. Robert 7. 56 Hess. Sharon 49. 51. 56. 66. 74. 80. 115 Jensen, Steve 56 Johnson. John 47. 48. 56 Kalenske. Terry 51. 56. 91. 92 Knebel. Teresa 5. 56. 72. 80 Lockey. Kevin 56. 76. 77. 91 McIntosh. Anita 7. 35. 39. 56. 69. 74. 78. 79. 80. 89 McLaury, Linda 35. 39. 47. 48. 49. 56. 65,81.83.88. 90. 103 Miller. Doug G. 6. 39. 51. 56. 76. 78. 79. 80.81.83. 84.91.95. 97 Miller. Doug L. 56 Miller. Janice 46. 47. 48. 55. 56. 80 Mills. Deneen Weber 2. 36. 39. 40. 57. 78. 79. 80. 89 Mixdorf, Cassie 39. 40. 49. 50. 56. 65. 74. 75. 78. 79. 80.81.85. 89 Nelson. Ron 16. 57 Nesbit. Rhonda 39. 40. 56. 66. 67. 70. 78. 80. 83 Pfiffner. Linda 57. 65. 74. 80. 81. 82. 83. 98. 99 Quint. Jenny 40. 46. 47. 49. 51. 57. 65. 73. 80.81.85 Rigdon, Troy 15. 57 Salisbury. Kent 38. 39. 51. 57. 76. 78. 80. 84. 85.91.95. 101 Salisbury. Kevin 56. 57. 80. 91 Schumacher. Ken 57. 76. 78. 79. 80. 83 Seeman. Larry 57. 76 Shepherd. Carl 57. 68 Shimp. Deenie 54. 57. 76 Speed. Darrin 16. 57. 68 Steffen. Carol 7. 46. 49. 50. 57. 65. 74. 75. 80. 89. 99 Stumme. Kelly 51. 57. 76. 92 Tisue. Darin 50. 52. 56. 57. 91. 95. 104 Tix. Craig 57 Vaughn. Debbie 42. 57. 69. 73 Waschkat. Sandy 10. 35. 39, 40 49 57 65. 70. 71. 74. 78. 79. 80. 81.83 89 98. 99. 110 Weber. Kris 49. 55. 57. 70. 71. 80 Wheeler. Lynda 40. 57. 103. 115 Wilcox. Chris 14. 41. 50. 57 Wolff. Rick 57. 91.92 Class of '84 Broten. Tavanna 60. 80 Broten. Tony 58. 80. 91. 92 Brown. Rhonda 11. 58. 74. 81 Canfield. Ilene 9. 58. 68. 70. 79. 80. 98. 99. 100 Clubine. Carla 2. 18. 58. 74. 80. 88. 89. 98. 99 Cutsforth. Lisa 44, 58 Christensen. Margaret 15. 52, 58. 66. 67 69. 74. 80 DeLong. David 58. 91. 95 DeLong. Jeff 38. 39. 45. 58. 76. 78. 79. 80. 85. 97. 101 Dutcher. Rhonda 58. 74. 81. 89 Etringer. Marlene 58. 72 Faust. Mary 11. 39. 58. 78. 79. 80. 81. 83 Fettkether. Kevin 58. 77 Gamerdinger. Lisa 59. 72 Hare. Lisa 11. 58. 59. 74. 80. 81. 89. 100 Janssen. Bob 13. 59. 60. 76. 91. 95. 96. 97. 104. 105 Kajewski. Kathy 41. 43. 59. 72. 93 Kalenske. Tom 59. 78. 80. 91 Knebel. Christi 16. 59. 72 Knebel. Levi 10. 59 LaPole. Michelle 51, 59 Manchester, Terry 8. 59 Maurer. Brenda 59. 68. 70. 74. 80 McIntosh. Matt 36. 54. 59. 76. 78. 79. 80. 84.91.95. 104 Miller. Don 59 Mixdorf. Karrie 44 Nation. Brad 10. 59 Nelson. Kelly 39. 40. 59. 65. 81. 83. 88. 89. 98. 99. 103 Ortner. Rose 59 Peterson. Russ 59 Quint. Jerry 59. 76 Rigdon. Stacy 59 Rutter. Lori 59. 74. 80 Sadler. Bonnie 40. 59. 70. 72. 74. 80. 81. 82. 84 Sage. Kim 59. 74 Shulte. Shelly 43. 58. 59. 88. 98. 99. 103 Smith. Chris 40. 60. 66. 81. 98. 99. 103 Smith. Craig 6. 38. 39. 60. 78. 79. 80. 85. 95 Smith. Robbie 13. 60. 68 Smithling. Denise 60 Smock. Tod 1 53. 60 Speed. Bonita 39. 45. 60. 65. 78. 100, 103 Steffen. Bob 53. 54. 60. 72. 76. 77. 91 Stewart. Lori 59. 60 Teisinger. Gary 60. 76. 78. 80 Tyler. Robert 60 Watson. Kim 59. 60 150 INDEX Weber. Lisa 58. 60. 88. 98. 99. 102. 103 Weideman, Krystal 60. 74. 81 Wells. David 60 Westphal. Sharon 60. 66. 74. 78. 80. 89. 103 Wheeler. Randy 12. 13. 60. 97 Whitson. Troy 44. 60 Wilcox. Dawn 60 Wyant. Veronica 60 Class of '85 Arwine. Hans 61. 95 Clubine. Janine61. 70. 74. 80. 100 French. Terry 61. 72. 76 Gallmeyer. Lisa 5. 61. 63 Graham. Lisa 61 Happel. Lori 61. 71. 74. 80. 88. 98. 99. 100. 101. 147 Hawbaker. Kellie 61. 81 Hess. Karen 61. 63. 74. 112 Hiller. Mike 39. 61. 81. 83. 84. 91 Hruska. Jon 9. 39. 61. 63. 81. 83. 84. 91. 92. 104 Jackson. Steve 61 Jacobsen. Laura 11. 44. 61. 80 Jensen. Greg 39. 62. 81. 83. 84 Knebel. Tim 62. 76 Lockey. Robert 40. 62. 78. 81. 83 Maurer. Deb 62. 63. 74. 80. 100 Merril. Jody 62. 72. 74. 94 Mixdorf, Denise 11. 39. 40. 62. 78. 79. 80.81.88. 89. 100 Nation. Julie 62 Nehl. Shane 9. 62. 76. 95 Nesbit. Randy 37. 39. 42. 62. 70. 78. 79. 80. 83. 85 Nordman, Dean 38. 39. 62. 78. 79. 80. 81,83. 84 Rathe. Joel 62. 71. 78. 79. 80. 84. 85. 95. 97 Rathe. Jon 62. 78. 79. 80. 87. 95. 97 Robinson. Julie 62. 66. 70. 74. 80. 81. 82. 85. 88. 98. 100. 147 Salisbury. Rhonda 62. 68. 72. 78. 80. 81. 82. 84.85.88. 94. 102. 103 Shares. Bill 62. 76. 77 Schute, Bob 9. 62. 91. 104 Shatzer. Amy 35. 40. 63. 75. 79. 80. 81. 88. 98. 100. 103 Smith. Andy 60 Smith. Jason 11. 40. 62. 63. 81. 83. 84 Speed. Bryan 44. 63. 91 Spier. Brent 63. 76 Stickfort. Patty 61. 63. 73. 80 Tiedt. Scott 63. 95 Turner. Shelly 63. 66. 112 Vaughn. Ray 63 Weber. Karla 63. 112 Weber. Laurie 35. 63. 70. 74. 78. 79. 80 94 Wells. Tony 14. 63 Wendt. Barb 63. 66. 73 West. Angie 10. 35. 63. 66. 67. 72. 74. 78. 79. 80.81.82. 94 Widdel. Katie 54. 63 Wittenburg. Chris 6. 11. 43. 61. 63. 66. 74. 87. 95. 97. 101 Wroe. Lonnie 73. 76 Zabel. Michelle 39. 63. 68. 74. 78. 88. 89. 100. 103. 147 Class of '86 Anderson. Kim 126. 128 Baugher. Steve 128, 129, 143, 144. 148 Brockman. Susan 128. 136, 139. 147 Brown. Janeen 126. 128, 139, 141 Caldwell. Jill 128. 139 Campbell. Julie 126. 128, 137. 139. 147, 149 Christensen. Melissa 128. 139 Clark. Steve 127. 128. 129, 136, 137. 139. 140. 143 Cutsforth. Dan 128. 129. 139, 144 Davies. Doug 128 Dedor. Monty 128. 129, 139. 140. 142, 143. 144 Foss. Dan 128. 137. 140, 143. 144, 148 Frost. Angie 129. 139 Gamerdinger. Julie 129, 139 Garbes. Tammy 129. 139 Halbmaier. Marty 129, 136. 139, 140. 144. 148 Hanson. Julie 126. 129. 137. 139. 147 Hare. Lewis 127. 129. 137, 139. 143, 144, 148 Heim. Frank 129. 137 Hines. Todd 129. 142, 143. 144 Johnson. Michelle 129, 139. 147 Knebel. Lisa 129, 139, 141. 149 Knebel. Tina 129. 135. 136. 137, 139. 141 Maurer. Julie 126, 129. 130. 149 Miller. Tammy 129 Mixdorf. Nathan 129. 140. 143, 144 McGarvey. Shelly 129, 137, 139. 141 Niedert. Monique 130. 141. 147 Nesbit. Robbie 53. 126. 129, 135. 136, 139 Peterson. Julie 130. 139. 147 Pfiffner. Marie 130. 139 Pipho. Shane 130, 136. 137, 139. 143, 144. 148 Regenold. Sherrie 130. 137. 139. 147, 149 Renz. Todd 130, 143, 148 Rinnels. Mike 127. 130. 140 Russell. Mylissa 130, 136, 138. 139 Shatzer. Wade 130, 135. 139. 140. 144, 148 Schiller. Gretchen 130. 139. 147, 149 Schulte. Kris 126, 130, 135. 136, 139, 147. 149 Schumacher. Jeff 130. 137. 139. 140. 143 Shepherd. Kathy 126. 127. 130. 139, 147, 149 Siggelkow. Mary 130. 136. 139. 147. 149 Smith. Darrin 130, 142, 143, 144 Speed. Debbie 130. 139. 140 Speer. Amy 126. 130. 139, 141 Steffen. Coleen68. 126. 130. 139. 140, 147 Stewart. Jeff 129. 130, 136. 137, 139. 143. 144. 148 Wallace. Julie 126. 127. 130. 136. 139 Weber. Claudette 130. 139 Weideman. Kandy 81. 130. 137. 139 Wheat. Karyn 126. 130, 138. 139. 140, 141. 147 Wise. Dean 130. 142, 143, 144. 148 Class of '87 Arwine. Swen 132. 139, 145 Bohneman. Kim 126. 131. 132. 137. 139. 149 Brasch. Michelle 132, 135, 137. 138. 139, 140, 141, 146, 149 Brown. Kim 132. 138. 140 Canfield. Earl 132. 139, 145 Clemnen. Brian 14. 132. 134. 143 Culver. Jamie 132, 134, 140 Fettkether. Joey 132, 135, 139. 143 Gallmeyer. Karen 132. 149 Gallmeyer. Lynn 132. 133. 139. 149 Heim. Joe 132. 140, 143. 145 Jacobsen. Wendy 132, 136, 139. 140. 146 Janssen. Crystal 133. 139, 146, 149 Lancaster. Vicky 133. 138, 140 Lanigan. Bob 133, 134 Magee, Candy 132, 133, 139. 141, 146, 149 Malin, Dan 132 Mannina, Darice 131. 133, 149 Maurer. Tammy 133. 140, 146 Merrill. Lance 133 Meskimen. Carl 133. 138. 139, 140 145 148 Miller. Angela 133. 137, 146, 149 Mclntrye, Ted 133. 139. 144. 145 Nehl. Troy 128, 133. 134. 139. 143. 145, 148 Nordman. Jim 133. 134, 139. 143. 145. 148 Ohrt. Cindy 126, 133, 139, 146. 149 Oman. Brian 133 Reil. Rhonda 131, 133. 134, 135. 137. 139, 140. 146. 149 Rigdon. Travis 133. 134, 143. 145 Sage. Lindy 134. 137. 138. 139, 140, 146, 149 Schulte. Scott 134, 143, 145 Smith. Cathleen 133. 134, 136. 139. 140. 146 Schroedermeirer. Tara 134. 137, 139. 146. 149 Spencer. Sarah 134 Steffen. Kathy 134. 138, 139. 140, 141, 146. 147 Stewart. Laraine 126. 134. 139. 140 Stumme. Chris 134, 143, 145. 148 Tyler. Matt 134. 143 Vaughn. Niki 131 Watson. Craig 131. 134. 143, 145. 148 Weber. Cheryl 133. 134. 139 Wellman. Diane 134. 139. 140. 146 Wendt. Becky 126. 134, 137. 138. 139. 141, 146. 149 West. Darren 134. 138. 139. 143. 145. 148 Westphal. Ron 131. 133, 134, 139. 143 Zabel. Alicia 134. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 146, 149 INDEX 151 1981-82 Events 1981 John Hinckley Jr. goes on trial for his March 30 attempt to assassinate President Reagan. Readlyn bank robbed June 3. Test-tube twins born in Melbourne, Australia June 6. Crossroads expanded from 4 to 7 auditoriums August 15. Record low moisture level threatens Central Iowa crops in June. John McEnroe and Chris Evert Lloyd won Wimbledon tennis championship. First woman appointed to high court was Sandra Day O’Connor. Richard Simmons gained popularity with an exercise and weight-loss program. James Micheal “T-bone” Taylor shot and killed two police officers — Wayne Rice and Micheal Ho-ing in Waterloo on July 11. Deputy-Sgt. William Milliken was killed in a car accident looking for “T-bone”. Mediterranean fruit fly terrorizes the West Coast in July. On July 19 a walkway in the Hyatt Regency Hotel collapses and kills 111 people. Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer were married on July 29 with over 700 million T.V. viewers. The Dunkerton bank was robbed August 17 by the same man that robbed the Readlyn bank. Voyager 2 sent out to probe Saturn August 24. August 26 cameras were allowed in court rooms. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was assassinated on October 6. Rolling Stones gave a sold-out concert at the UNI Dome in Cedar Falls on November 19. 1982 Surplus cheese distribution in January. The Iowa Hawkeyes went to the Rosebowl Januar) 1. Wayne B. Williams was convicted February 27 foi murdering 2 of 28 young blacks slain in Atlanta Georgia. U.S. Space Shuttle Columbia was launched or March 22 into orbit on its third of four planned tes flights. Many big businesses shut down due to risinc inflation. Marv’s Feed and Seed and the Dunkerton Co-of were both robbed. The jobless rate for March increased. The snow continued into May. The best picture of the year was “Chariots of Fire’ and the best song of the year was “Bette Davis Eyes”. Electronic Video games increased in popularity. Roxanne Conlin was the first woman ever to rur for governor of Iowa. The senior guys formed the group called the R.T. The freshmen were honored for their high ITEC scores. This was the last year that driver’s ed was taugh during the school year. Due to budget cuts, the teaching staff and various programs continued to decrease. L. A. Simester ended his 30-year reign and Dar Smith began his career as superintendent a Dunkerton on July 1. Students had to go to school Saturday, May 15 tc make up a snow day. First year that there was no Baccalaureate anc commencement exercises were on a Sunday. 152 Closing 1982 Raider (198Z fad-|Y)n 'll 152 page yearbook bound by two hardVbvers 2. coxoains photographs of studenfs in grades 7-12, faculty, aaministrai|on, and those spsdclated with Dunkerton school|3. Contains copy arid qaptions Htgt tell ab5t events kna feelings 4. dedicated to Mr. Supe nt|ndent at Dunkerton Vom 195 Copyright 1982 by Dunkerton Yearbook Staff, Dunkerton. Iowa Printed in the United States by Taylor Publishing Co. Representative Bob Kerdus Advisor Pam Schmidt Editors Susan Bainbridge and Lori Salisbury Photography Editor Rhonda Nesbit Art Designer Jim Stewart