Dunkerton High School - Raider Yearbook (Dunkerton, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1984 volume:

1984 RAIDER Dunkerton Community School 509 South Canfield Dunkerton, Iowa 50626 Title Page 1 1 The Ivy family from left to right: Levi Knebel (Carlysle), Theresa Graham (Marlene). Sam Shepherd (Gill). Jessica Lange (Jewel), Stephanie and Stacey Pointer (Missy). Wilford Brimley (Ohs) 2 Awakened by the sound of sick sheep. Carlysle courageously puts them out of their misery 3 3 Scrambling around on the ground, Carlysle tries to avoid the dangerous kick of his father, Gill In these scenes. Levi had to use special protecting pads because the contact is real. Levi said, It was still painful and I was sore for a few days. 4 4 With a feeling of deep respect and loyalty, Carlysle scrapes together every penny he has to purchase a harness during their auction which was of great sentimental value to his grandpa 2 Theme Page You Had To Be There A Wait Disney movie in Dunkertoni Starring lessica Lange and Sam Shepherd You must be kidding! Rumors started flying in September and before long KWVVL and the Waterloo Courier were verifying that Walt Disney had indeed chosen a rural Dunkerton farm for the site of the movie, Country. Levi Knebel heard about tryouts and decided to test his luck at acting Although lacking previous acting experience, Levi felt his physical resemblance to Sam Shepherd, the father in the movie, helped him considerably. Liz Keigly, casting director, said, Levi was a great find. A natural! Whatever the reason, many aspects of Levi's life have changed, but not Levi himself. Levi notes that working on the movie required long hours of repeating the same scene. Once an entire day was spent perfecting a one-minute segment of the movie. 11nterrupted while doing chores and listening to his stereo, Carlysle turns to deal with his father who has been drinking 2 3 2 A lot of time, money, and effort is put into creating the special effects needed to acquire the desired 3 Mount Hope Methodist Church was atmosphere on film Here they show the special set-up needed for the combining scene used to portray one of the more hap- pier scenes of a Sunday morning in church. Theme Page 3 ftam 1 Under pressure and a lot of stress. Gill takes out his frustrations on Carly-sle who brings up the burdening fact that more feed is needed 2 2 After the auction scene, Levi, Theresa, lessica, and one of the Pointer twins head for the house to 1 fills Mck •• •• M II M II •• •• •« H I M •• II •• H M M warm up 3 3 As the Farm Home Administration comes to take away the Brewer's sheep, that were stashed away on the Ivy's farm, Mr Brewer embraces his retarded son. 4 Theme Page But Levi was not the only area resident involved in the movie. Open movie calls were scheduled at both Dunkerton and Readlyn City Malls on October 17 and 18. for local residents only Many people in the community were curious as to what it took to put a movie together, and those chosen soon found out that it's not as glamorous as it may seem The long, sometimes boring, hours of hard work are often overlooked. Excitement wasn't the only thing the movie brought to the area, it also brought money. Once filming started, on October 10, 1983, it cost an estimated $5,000 a week just to feed the crew and cast Another $ 1.2 million was spent by movie company employees for personal needs during the three-month period of shooting. Part of the preparations also included buying thousands of dollars worth of antiques Where and when the movie will premiere is still undecided. Rumors have it that it should be out in the latter part of 1984. Whenever the movie is released, one thing is for certain, it's sure to be an unforgettable experience for most lowans. 1 The Kenny Fettkether farm, known as the Lone Tree Farm. ' was chosen to portray the Ivy s homestead 2 2 Following the tornado, Otis and lewel aid Carlysle back to the house after he was buried under a truckload of spilled corn J 3 The funeral for Mr. Brewer, the Ivy s neighbor who in a state of depression took his own life, was filmed at the Dunkerton Cemetary Many people from the community took an active part in this scene Theme Page 5 You Had To Be There 2 2 Pantomining in drama class. Bob Steffen finds himself in a telephone booth. 6 Talent 2 Greg Jensen, Mike Hiller, and Dean Nordman jazz it up as they practice one of their band numbers for Swing Show. 4 Signing your name is the easiest part for the students going to Speech Contest. 4 Talent 7 8 A Class Act That's When The Music Takes Me. 2 1 The Jazz Band entertains the audience with a I94()'s song called lump for jennie 2 Amy Speer's solo adds to the Swing Show with the theme song of one of the ever-so-popular lames Bond movies, All Time High. 3 Laurie Weber, Angie West, and Amy Shatzer, like to spend their free time talking about The Boys From New York City Jon Hruska, Shayne Pipho. and Randy Nesbit 4 Julie Wallace, Susan Brockman, and Gret-chen Schiller put a bit of patriotism in the show by doing a tap dance routine to Yankee Doodle Dandy. Swing Show _____LI 1 Michelle Zabel and Amy Shatzer manage to keep straight faces while the audience roars with laughter at their cat duet 2 The Swing Choir, in their array of rainbow colors, demonstrates their talent performing Lonesome Loser 3 Dean Nordman is featured on a trumpet solo for an enjoyable addition to this band number 2 This year's Swing Show, That's When the Music Takes Me, rivaled all other Swing Shows as being the best one ever The show highlighted students' talents in everything from skits to duets, from solo's to group numbers. Cabbage , a skit done by Randy Nesbit and |on Rathe left the audience in stitches. The audience also liked Puttin' on the Ritz , )ason Smith's solo and dance routine, and the Swing Choir's Country Medley , which included such songs as Could I Have This Dance and Rocky Top . The Swing Show featured a sextet harmonizing in Boy From New York City . Amy Shatzer and Michelle Zabel both amused and confused the audience singing the Rossinni classic Duetto Buffo di Due Gatti . Dean Nordman performed a difficult trumpet solo in the band selection Sunshine South . Swing Show 9 1 (ason Smith tells us what it's like Puttin' on the Ritz. 2 All students, past and present, can reminisce as Amy Shatzer tells about the joys and sorrows of having a locker with your very own key. 3 Debbie Speed continues her brother's tradition by supplying the beat for the Swing Show. 4 After many hours of practicing Lonely Dancer , Julie Hansen's fingers move almost automatically over the keyboard. 2 That's When The Music Takes Me showed on the nights of November 4th and 5th; but between the first day of school and those nights, the many members of the music department worked long hours to make the show the success it was. On September 29th, 36 acts tried out, out of which 13 made the show. Several students went shopping with Mrs. Nichols and Miss Hulse to decide the patterns and colors of the Swing Choir outfits. The Swing Show colors were purple, blue, green, yellow, orange and red. Miss Hulse, Mrs. Nichols, and Mr. Johnson, the assistant director, wore aqua. Mr. Johnson, a student teacher from Wartburg, helped immensely in teaching the Swing Choir, among other things, their choreography. During one practice everyone had a bad scare when Bonita Speed fell and slightly sprained her ankle. Kris Schulte and Susan Brockman, the show's M.C.'s, worked hard to give their lines the right connotations. 10 Swing Show 1 The Swing Choir tells a unique story about Pore Jud from the musical Oklahoma 2 Laurie Weber and Shayne Pipho's voices blend well in their duet from the T V series Joanie Loves Chachi, You Look at Me. 3 3 Sophomore Karyn Wheat sings the movie title and theme song It's My Turn. 4 The Jazz Band produces a jazzy rock sound to make any parent shake their head, entitled The New Generation. 1 Swing Show 11 12 1 Bass Randy Nesbit and soprano Amy Shatzer harmonize well in the pop tune Queen of Hearts. 2 Dressed in her country western attire. Laurie Weber's solo Silver Threads and Golden Needles ' captured the attention of the audience. 3 In this scenario called the Idiot's Quartet, )on Rathe's femininity, with the help of Randy Nesbit, Shayne Pipho, and Dean Nord-man, keeps the audience roaring with laughter 4 4 This group of people doesn't get much recognition, but without them the Swing Show wouldn't run as smoothly as it does. The stage crew consists of: First Row: Wendy Jacobsen, Cathleen Smith, Alicia Zabel Second Row: Laraine Stewart, Jamie Culver, Lisa Faust, Janine Clubine. Third Row: Ted McIntyre, Gary Teisinger, Swen Arwine, Darren West. 5 Looking pretty in their formals. the female voices of the Swing Choir perform Lionel Richie's hit song Truly.'' Swing Show _____Li 1 Portraying the Smothers Brothers very well. Randy Nesbit and Ion Rathe do their own humorous rendition of Cabbage 2 While performing the Country Medley, this year's Swing Choir finds out they enjoy the more rigorous choreography 3 Sophomores Susan Brockman and Kris Schulte spend many long hours memorizing their lines for the show, but both feel that being mistresses of ceremonies was a worthwhile experience 2 Mrs. Nichols felt that the show was the best ever She said, I think the students had a very professional attitude.” Miss Hulse also thought the Swing Show- was spectacular She commented, I was impressed with student attitude and cooperation The lazz Band performed difficult selections very well ” The students also enjoyed the show. Ion Rathe said, It was a lot of fun ; Susan Brockman felt There was a lot of imagination and color. According to Sharon Westphal, The best part of the show was the skit, Cabbage It was really funny!” she said. Tina Knebel summed the whole show up; It was a blast! One of the best shows ever!” Swing Show 13 1 Mixed Chorus — Front Row: Laura lacobsen. Bonita Speed, Cretchen Schiller, Denise Mixdorf, Shelley Pipho, Karyn Wheat, Kris Schulte, Angie West. Tina Knebel, Mrs. Nichols. Second Row: lulie Nation, Robi Nesbit, Amy Speer, Michelle Zabel, Mary Faust, Susan Brockman, Laurie Weber, llene Can-field, Amy Shatzer, Alicia Zabel Third Row: Greg lenson, Darren West, Wade Shatzer, loel Rathe, Ion Hruska, Shayne Pipho, Gary Teisinger, Tom Kalenske, lulie Hansen Back Row: Steve Clark, Ion Rathe, Randy Nesbit, |eff DeLong, Matt McIntosh, Dean Nordman, lason Smith, Swen Arwine. 2 On January 12, Michelle Zabel and Mary Faust participated in the Meistersinger Honor Chorus at Wartburg 2 S inging their way through the year, the Vocal Music Department worked harder than ever. They met the challenge of harder choreography, more complicated songs, and longer practices. What member of Swing Choir can ever forget that feeling of elation after finishing a successful, error-free Swing Show and the eagerness to do it all over again the next night? But the Music Department wasn't all work and no play. Mrs. Nichols often bore the brunt of every kind of short joke imaginable, and )on Rathe, with the help of Robi Nesbit's furry coat, turned into a growling animal and chased )on Hruska around the music room. Assisting Mrs. Nichols and fulfilling part of his vocal music major, Mr. Greg Johnson student-taught at Dunkerton from October 10 through Christmas time. Most of the female members of music put an extra effort to be at every practice and voice lesson, as Mr. Johnson, single and goodlooking, attracted their attentions. 3 During one of the first hour practices held to get ready for the February 12th concert, the bass and alto sections of Mixed Chorus harmonize on The Folk 23rd . 14 Vocal Music Music Makers Harder Demands Develop Rewarding Results 1 Swing Choir — Front Row: Mrs Nichols, Debbie Speed, Mr Johnson Second Row: Jon Rathe, Robi Nesbit, llene Canfield, Matt McIntosh, Laura Jocobsen, Joel Rathe, Amy Shatzer, Dean Nordman, Denise Mixdorf, Michelle Zabel, Randy Nesbit Third Row: Jeff Delong, Tina Knebel. Jason Smith, Bonita Speed, Jon Hruska. Fourth Row: Shayne Pipho, Laurie Weber, Mary Faust, Steve Clark Back Row: Wade Shatzer, Angie West, Karyn Wheat, Tom Kalenske 2 Men's Glee — Front Row: Ted McIntyre. Swen Arwine, Tom Kalenske Second Row: Steve Clark, Wade Shatzer, Dean Nordman, Jason Smith Third Row: Jon Rathe, Jon Hruska, Shayne Pipho, Joel Rathe, Gary Teis-inger Back Row: Darren West, Matt McIntosh, Randy Nesbit. Jeff DeLong 3 Girl's Glee — Front Row: Angie West, Tina Knebel, Karyn Wheat, Rhonda Salisbury, Julie Robinson, Maria Pfiffner, Ronda Reil, Robi Nesbit, Darice Mannina, Gretchen Schiller. Wendy Jacobsen, Becky Wendt Second Row: Michele Brasch, Kris Schulte. Shelley Pipho. Laraine Stewart, Laurie Weber, Lori Rutter, Cathleen Smith. Denise Mixdorf. Cheryl Weber. Bonita Speed, Kim Brown, Lynn Gallmeyer, Angie Miller Third Row: Diane Wellman, Alicia Zabel, Margaret Christensen, Lori Happel, llene Canfield. Michelle Johnson, Julie Nation, Amy Speer, Janine Clubine, Laura Jacobsen, Lisa Hare. Candy Magee. Back Row: lulie Hansen, Julie Wallace, Amy Shatzer, Tammy Maurer, Debbie Maurer, Sharon Westphal, Susan Brockman, Julie Campbell, Cindy Ohrt. Michelle Zabel. Carla Clubine, Mary Faust, Lisa Faust i Vocal Music 15 Moving Onward 1b Instrumental New Director New Involvement 2 1 During half-time of a football game, the marching band plays a feature dedicated to Parent's Night. 2 Handling the awkward baritone with ease, Robert Lockey keeps tempo with the band during practice. 3 Rhonda Salisbury enjoys the candy bars the band sold to purchase an electric synthesizer and sound system for the Music and Band Departments. 4 Concert Band — Front Row: Laraine Stewart, Michele Brasch, Diane Wellman, Cathy Smith, Jamie Culver Second Row: Amy Shatzer, Maria Pfiffner, Wendy Jacobson, Nathan Mixdorf, Wade Shatzer, Jon Hruska, Joe Heim, Karyn Wheat, Steve Clark. Third Row: Jason Smith, Robert Lockey, Tammy Maurer, Mary Faust, Dean Nordman, Julie Robinson, Angie West, Mike Hiller, Monty Dedor, Dan Foss, Greg Jenson, Miss Hulse. Back Row: Ronda Reil. Alicia Zabel. 1 |azz Band — Front Row: Karyn Wheat, Wade Shatzer, Ion Hruska, Kelly Nelson, Nathan Mixdorf, Steve Clark. Second Row: Angie West, Miss Hulse, Denise Mixdorf, Michelle Zabel, lason Smith, Mary Faust, Tammy Maurer, Robert Lockey Back Row: Monty Dedor, Dan Foss, Dean Nordman. Mike Hiller, Creg lenson. 2 Five students. Dean Nordman, Karyn Wheat, Amy Shatzer, Mary Faust, and lason Smith participated in the Meistersinger Honor Band held at Wartburg 3 Denise Mixdorf, Maria Pfiffner, and Wendy lacobson complement the clarinet section while practicing Karl King's Iowa Band Law . 2 S howing talent and dedication, the High School Band improved in all areas this year. The year began with students getting familiar with a new director. Miss Hulse. Miss Hulse instituted new ideas in the band, and according to students, made them work! She entered band students in several festivals and honor bands. These included the Meistersinger Honor Band, The Tallcorn Honor Band, and the Tallcorn Jazz Festival. These activities kept the band busy along with their many other duties. The band participated in the Swing Show, the Winter and Spring Concerts, and graduation. The Marching Band shivered through 7:00 a m. practices preparing for football game halftime performances. They performed a drill, dedicated a feature song, and played a pop song at each game. The pep band roused basketball crowds at halftime with such songs as The Theme from the Muppet Show,” Stray Cat Strut,'' and The Theme from Happy Days. Instrumental 17 Solos — I Michelle Zabel left Delong Amy Shatzer Solos — II Sextet B-l Tina Knebel Amy Shatzer Steve Clark Kris Schulte Karyn Wheat Laurie Weber Angie West llene Canfield Dean Nordman Julie Nation Shayne Pipbo Michele Brasch Jason Smith Wade Shatzer Randy Nesbit Susan Brockman Michelle Zabel Trio — 1 Trio — II Alicia Zabel Angie West Susan Brockman Laurie Weber Michelle Zabel Amy Shatzer April 7, 68 Dunkerton instrumental and vocal groups traveled to Denver High School for Small Group Contest. For many, like Jon Rathe, contest was a chance to make new friends and renew old friendships with students from other schools. Others, like Michelle Zabel, found that contest was easier than before with past years of contest experience and performances in front of an audience. One of the many humorous moments at contest happened when the Madrigal sang in a circle. The contest judge did not know how to observe the chorus, so he stood in the middle, turning around in a circle as he watched each member of the Madrigal sing. Another funny moment took place when someone from another school unsuccessfully attempted to pull off the NU High music director's toupee. Mingling with old and new friends, relieving tension with a few funny capers, and of course, performing before judges, fills contest. Madrigal — I Angie West Amy Shatzer Tina Knebel Laurie Weber Susan Brockman llene Canfield Michelle Zabel Mary Faust Denise Mixdorf Jason Smith Swen Arwine Tom Kalenske Shayne Pipho Randy Nesbit Steve Clark Chamber Choir — 1 Mixed Double Quartet — llene Canfield Dean Nordman Tina Knebel Steve Clark Shayne Pipho Amy Shatzer Jeff Delong Joel Rathe Mary Faust Mary Faust Jon Rathe Denise Mixdorf Jon Hruska Amy Shatzer Swen Arwine Laura Jacobsen Wade Shatzer Ted McIntyre Tom Kalenske Jason Smith Steve Clark Tina Knebel Bonita Speed Jeff DeLong Matt McIntosh Laurie Weber Denise Mixdorf Angie West Randy Nesbit Karyn Wheat Robi Nesbit Michelle Zabel Triple Trio B-l Angie West Amy Shatzer Karyn Wheat Susan Brockma llene Canfield Laurie Weber Mary Faust Michelle Zabel Robi Nesbit Triple Trio A-ll Tina Knebel Kris Schulte Michele Brasch Cretchen Schiller Denise Mixdorf Alicia Zabel Laura Jacobsen Julie Nation Amy Speer 18 Music Contest Percussion Duet — II Angie West Debbie Speed Brass Unlike Duet — II Jason Smith Mary Faust Contest Stars Flute Trio — II Cathy Smith Michele Brasch Diane Wellman Humor Relieves Performance Jitters Duet A Like — 1 Duet C Like — II Jason Smith Alicia Zabel Steve Clark Michele Brasch Duet B Like — 1 Duet D Like — H Karyn Wheat Mary Faust Angie West Michelle Zabel Sax Quartet — II Wade Shatzer Duet C Unlike — 1 Dean Nordman Amy Shatzer Duet A Unlike — II Shayne Pipho Laurie Weber Nathan Mixdorf Karyn Wheat Steve Clark Duet D Unlike — 1 Duet B Unlike — II Robi Nesbit Randy Nesbit Wade Shatzer Michelle Zabel Percussion Ensemble — I Angie West Ronda Reil Alicia Zabel Julie Robinson Debbie Speed Instrumental Solo — I Ronda Reil - Snare Instrumental Solos — I DeanNordman - Trumpet Amy Shatzer - Clarinet Denise Mixdorf — Clarinet Greg Jensen - Trumpet Monty Dedor - Trumpet Wade Shatzer - Alto Sax Jamie Culver — Flute Nathan Mixdorf - Alto Sax Karyn Wheat — Tenor Sax Steve Clark - Baritone Sax Mary Faust — Baritone Horn Music Contest 19 ■ 1 Good Ratings 20 Speech Numbers Grow Each Year 2 1 After a rough night at the Valentine's Dance, Julie Robinson catches up to get her ten hours of sleep before performing her children's story. 2 Kris Schulte drops her jaw as she sees the fabulous results of three I's on her rating sheet at State Speech Contest. 3 Mrs. Davis informs the interested contestants about the different types of categories involved in speech contest. 4 State Speech Participants. Front Row: Margaret Christensen, Amy Shatzer, Kris Schulte, Laurie Weber, Mrs. Davis. Back Row: Karyn Wheat, Angie West, Julie Robinson, Mary Siggelkow, Susan Brockman. I Ratings at State Contest Susan Brockman: Expository Address, Noise Pollution Amy Sfutzer: Interpretive Reading Poetry, Erma Bombeck Literary Program, Dr. Seuss, Daisy Sat on the Egg. Kris Schulte: Interpretive Reading Prose, Alexandar and the Terrible, Horrible, Very Bad, No Good Day. 1 District Speech Participants. Front Row: Margaret Christensen, Kris Schulte. Second Row: Angie West, Laurie Weber, lulie Robinson. Third Row: Amy Shatzer, Mary Sig-gelkow, Susan Brockman Fourth Row: Karyn Wheat, Ted McIntyre, lulie Wallace Fifth Row: Ion Rathe, Mrs. Davis, Randy Nesbit. 2 While practicing her impersonation of Horton the elephant, Amy Shatzer tries to keep a straight face as her small audience giggles. 2 S peech contest wasn't an unfamiliar event to the student body at Dunkerton this year. With 13 students participating in the district contest, the halls and spare classrooms were occupied by students either reciting to their friends or to the walls. All of the hard work paid off, because nine speakers came back with I ratings and continued to perfect their speeches for the state contest. The state contest was also a success. Three students received I ratings and six received ll's. Between the district and state contests, Mrs. Davis organized an all-conference contest held at Dunkerton. Speakers exchanged helpful hints and advice with others to improve their speeches. Although the preparation for speech contest was nerve racking, the students had a fun time and were proud of their accomplishments. Speech 21 1 The Cast Front Row: Amy Shatzer (Zenia), Janine Clubine (ludy). Nikki Vaughn (Celia lathrop), Lori Happel (Agatha Withers), Kim Brown (Sally Van Viller), )on Hruska (Hannibal Hix). Back Row: Mike Cargill (Edgars), Cary Grade (Chuck), Chris Wittenburg (T. ). Lathrop), Randy Nesbit (Roger Master), Darrin Smith (Carter Forstman), Ion Rathe (lack Regent), Dean Nordman (Dark Figure). 2 Shooting himself with blanks, Hannibal Hix uses drastic measures to win Agatha's hand in marriage. 3 like all “good guys of the 20's Jack Regent captures the heart of Sally Van Viller. 22 Play 2 In March, when news spread that the play was approaching, many students laughed and replied Nothing can beat MASH.” Despite these comments many students tried out for roles in Any Number Can Die,” a play cast in the roaring 20's at the deserted island. Raven's Head. The novice actors soon discovered how much work a play really is; enlarging the stage, building secret panels and memorizing 82 pages of lines. But the actors weren't worried — at least not yet. The first dress rehearsal, exactly 4 days before the big performance, added new meaning to the word pressure. However, during these rehearsals many memorable moments arose. First, Jack Regent, the hero, entered the stage wearing his famous cow tie. Another favorite incident, Hannibal, the elderly detective, when addressing Celia, slipped and said A small knee at the rip of the dress. But above all, the most memorable moment happened when an unknown person secretly replaced the typed will with a blank sheet of paper — poor Mr. Masters had to borrow the play book to complete his lines! 3 The actual show May 4 and 5 provided even more rewarding episodes. On Friday night, Agatha, trying to prove to Hannibal and the others that she was a legitimate detective, fumbled in her purse for many minutes before finally revealing her badge. Then at the end of the show, Hannibal tried to kill himself but the gun wouldn't go off. While on Saturday, the robed figure forgot to kill Edgars, the butler. Indeed Any Number Can Die” was memorable, rewarding experience. But now the question remains: Can any plot beat this one? ? Wild Reviews Any Number Can Die' 2 1 The sudden death of Carter Forstman, the once thought murderer, mystifies detectives Withers and Hix. 2 Julie Robinson, a member of the light crew, smirks as she reads ahead on the play. 3 Relatives, lawyers, and uninvited guests anxiously look on as detective Hannibal Hix inspects the first due Play 23 You Had To Be There 1 1 Trying on the many styles of class rings makes the job of selecting just one even harder. 2 2 A look inside the doorway of Mr Thompson's physics class reveals jeff DeLong, Tommy Kalenske, and Lori Happel listening intently during a classroom discussion. 3 3 After three long years of rebuilding the engine, fixing up the interior and painting his 70 Chevelle, Steve Baugher still spends many hours in his garage making sure everything is clean and running smoothly. Brenda: I will miss you. Love Dean 24 People ! COMMUNITY SCHOOL D S 1 2 For the tenth year, Scott Schulte poses for the traditional school pictures 4 Kris Schulte and many other students find themselves once again in the cornfields detasseling to earn some extra spending money Congratulations third graders of 1974-75. Thank-you, for being my special first class Good Luck in all your future plans. Kathy Miss Tweet Jones 1 Swen Arwine and Lewis Hare, like all rural students, will always remember the “enjoyable? bus ride to and from school. 4 People 25 Seniors Senior Speeches The following are parts of Chris Smith's and Kelly Nelson's graduation speeches. I ■ n the past thirteen years, so many of us have changed in so many ways that I couldn't begin to tell you all of them. But a few stick out in the minds of this senior class. One of them is the styles of clothes. Looking in the yearbook from my kindergarten year, I could not believe clothes that the high school students and teachers wore: mini skirts, shinny fashion boots, and the total absence of blue jeans. Not one male, or female wore a pair of Calvin Kleins or even a pair of blue jeans at all. Today we not only wear jeans but we've progressed to fashionable pin-striped jeans, added with legwarmers, layered tops and sweaters, colored nylons, and even neck ties.” 1 After graduating at midterm, Marlene Etringer starts her schooling as a beautician at Pitze's Waterloo School of Beauty. Margaret Christensen Carla Clubine David Delong 26 Seniors Class of984 3 1 Displaying excellent concentration, Kevin Fettkether is still going strong after many repetitions. 2 During the tour of |ohn Deere, Kelly Nelson and Matt McIntosh listen attentively to their tour guide as he points out the different jobs of each department 3 The elite members of the S.S.S.S.S. celebrate their last morning at Dunkerton High School with breakfast at Bonnie Rigdons. Jeffrey DeLong Rhonda Dutcher Marlene Etringer Mary Faust Kevin Fettkether Lisa Hare i Seniors 27 Class of’84 i 1 During clean-up day. Tommy Kalenske and llene Can-field pul their brushes in action and help paint the concession stand. 2 Awaiting their tour of these seniors sit patiently wondering what is ahead of them 3 Helping the senior class make the difficult decision of choosing their announcements, Kelly Nelson, Shelly Schulte, and Brenda Maurer present some examples to pick from. Katherine Kajewski Tommy Kalenske Levi Knebel Michelle LaPole Terry Manchester Brenda Maurer 28 Seniors Seniors Regardless of the past, we are facing changes today. Changes that will affect the rest of our lives. Some of us will go on to further our education, some of us will get married and possibly some of us may even get a job. The college bound student is suddenly faced with more challenges than ever thought of before; peer pressure, responsibility of fitting in with others, and making decisions: Are good college grades better than the party down the hall? For those choosing the married life they must be able to change and adapt to become as one. And for those fortunate enough to receive a job, you do realize a tardy means more than detention, don't you? and the boss isn't going to be as patient as your teachers were, and there won't be band members selling M M's and candy bars whenever you're hungry. By Chris Smith 1 Wishing Bob lanssen was there to help, Carla Clubine realizes she doesn't have a chance as Randy Wheeler and Craig Smith get ready to throw her into the lake Keri Mixdorf Brad Nation Kelly Nelson Seniors 29 Seniors Right now we're all feeling a variety of emotions. Happiness, knowing that we're graduating, accomplishing a goal for which we've been reaching for the past 13 years of our lives; fear, not being able to predict our futures; and sadness, leaving the security of school and all our close friends. It's true, graduation is a giant step we're all afraid to take, yet willing to try because so much beyond beckons us to come, experience, and explore. Over the years we have grown emotionally, making many lasting friendships. From these we've learned commitment, secrecy, trust, and love. Not to mention the many more qualities of friendship. 1 Bonnie Rigdon tackles the tedious task that every senior dreads, writing out her senior pictures. Bonnie Rigdon Stacey Rigdon Lori Rutter 30 Seniors Class of ”84 2 1 Rhonda Dulcher proudly represents Black Hawk County as Alternate Dairy Princess 2 Working together to avoid a crash, Kathy Kajewski and Christy Knebel paddle their way to safety. 3 Enjoying her privileges as a senior, Bonita Speed relaxes by reading a book. Kimberly Sage Michelle Schulte Veronica Shea Andrew Smith Christine Smith Craig Smith Seniors 31 Class of 984 1 Jerry Quint, a midterm graduate, feels relieved to finally receive his hard-earned diploma 2 After touring Troy Whitson and Brad Nation, the senior class clowns, enjoy eating their chocolate chip cookies together. 3 Feeling puzzled and a little bit tied up. Matt McIntosh is determined to free himself Roberta Smith Denise Smithling Bonita Speed Robert Steffen Lori Stewart Cary Teisinger 32 Seniors Seniors Now let's take a look back into the past and remember all the good times, such as the S.S.S.S.S., fun softball games, and the myriads of other thoughts floating through everyone's minds right now. Those memories are what link our pasts to our futures. Minutes from now we step forward into the future, facing new problems, new friends, and new life styles. But, we know our wings are strong because the knowledge we have gained; the memories; and, most important of all, our parents and friends support will always be present. We must remember that success is not a destination, it's a journey and the direction in which we must travel. By Kelly Nelson 1 Realizing that sandburns are painful to the barefeet. Dene Canfield coaxes Don Miller into giving her a shoulder ride Lisa Weber Krystal Weidemann David Wells Seniors 33 Seniors i 1 Coming up with a message to paint on this bam was not easy for Kathy Kajewski and Lisa Weber, but this sign characterizes the true feelings behind the Class of '84. 2 As he cracks jokes, Dave DeLong makes Brenda Maurer's job of measuring for caps more difficult Sharon Westphal Christy Wheeler Randall Wheeler Troy Whitson Dawn Wilcox 34 Seniors Juniors 1 While in Basic Computer class, Ms Moss demonstrates to Mark Newhall and Mike Cargill how to load up the computer 2 Shayne Pipho, Mike Hiller, and Mike Cargill help themselves to the free pizza provided by the Hang Out in honor of the defeat of the Denver Cyclones. Hans Arwine Mike Cargill janine Clubine Lisa Faust Terry French Lisa Gallmeyer Cary Gnade Lisa Graham Lori Happel Kellie Hawbaker Karen Hess Michael Hiller Ion Hruska Laura jacobsen Greg jenson juniors 35 Ciass oi ’ 1 2 At the Advanced Foods open house, an re Cuc ne senes ptnch : the cheedeadi sponsored iashwnshovv.l vicDerrTxxt'nx a revs pooOar look - a pair or pmstnped jeans and a btack shirt 3 3 PretencSn to be a bear, ion Rathe trie to attack Jon hfrusfca Robert lockev Debbie AUurer Richard KDer-xxt Denise Mixcbrf Idle Nation Rarcv Nesbrt Wx Nev%rad Dear Sorcr ar arvsOCHxneil MichdtoPfeho cd Ratre cr Racre uie Robinson Rhonda Safisbur ttiar 3b Kiwrs Juniors i 1 Due to everyone m Bask Computer neeting Ms. Moss's aid. Karen Hess has to wait her tim What a Year I am a junior now! Only one more year But what a year it is! first is magazine selling. accompanied with the pain of going door to door persuading and pleading customers to buy at least one magazine Then, working the ckeaded concession stand - all juniors remember trying to get the popcorn popper to work; quickly caJciiatmg the cost of two pops, three candy bars and one gun: hoping not to spi pop al over the floor But by far the most exciting part of the junior year is planning prom Selecting theme colors, location, and a band, top the Sst of priorities - al for one magical evening. Scholasticaly juniors must complete Government. but the rest of the classes are electives Leading the way is Accounting - everyone rejoices at the thought of the stimulation. Computer - those wonderful art projects, and Composition - the nightmare of al classes. Yes. the junior year is a demanding and busy year, but wel worth it. Robert Schuety Amy Shatter lasonSmth Bryan Speed Brent Spier Patty Sodctort Scott TietS She v Timer Karla Weber Laune Weber Barb Wendt Angie West Katie Widdei Christopher W ttenbcrg vtcheleZabet Steve (ohnson Keith Lewis knots 37 Sophomores Two Steps Up Now I am a sophomore. I have lived through being a freshman and now have to worry about being a sophomore. My classes this year are getting a bit more complicated. I have to take Biology — dissecting frogs, Yeach!, American History — all that lecturing. Help!, Geometry - those awful proofs, and Basic Writing — what am I ever going to put into those journals? On top of that, some people have to worry about Chemistry and Spanish! But it is worth it because once I get what I need, I can take more electives - even though I may never get to take the classes I want because upperclassmen get them first. One of the special things about being a sophomore is getting class rings. They come in all shapes and sizes and can symbolize anything from growing up to changing relationships. Some people are beginning to get their licenses and drive and a few of the really lucky ones have their own cars! Being a sophomore is super! i 1 While playing with Julie Gamerdinger's Koala bear, Steve Baugher decides to try to rip off the bear's ears. Kim Anderson Steve Baugher Susan Brockman laneen Brown jill Caldwell Julie Campbell Melissa Christensen Steve Clark Dan Cutsforth Doug Davies Monty Dedor Dan Foss Angela Frost Julie Gamerdinger Tammy Garbes 38 Sophomores Ciass of ’86 1 A Raider can always count on fan, Danny Cutsforth, shouting out from the crowd words of encouragement. 2 Julie Maurer discovers that one of her S.E.S. duties this year is to model for the drawing class. Julie Hansen Lewis Hare Don Heideman Todd Hines Michelle Johnson Lisa Knebel Tina Knebel Julie Maurer Michelle McGarvey Nathan Mixdorf Roberta Nesbit Tony O'Donnell Julie Peterson Maria Pfiffner Shayne Pipho Sophomores 39 Soph omores 1 1 After listening to the losten class ring representative, sophomore Student Senate members julie Hansen, Shayne Pipho, and Danny Cutsforth decide to let the sophomores choose their own design of ring. 2 Ed Schares, a J.V. post, is awarded the Best Two-hand Shooter Award by Coach Brackey. ' te . r Cretchen Schiller Kristine Schulte Wade Shatzer Kathy Shepherd Mary Siggelkow Darrin Smith Debbie Speed Amy Speer leff Stewart julie Wallace Claudette Weber Kandy Weidemann Karyn Wheat Dean Wise Tony Wells Getto Miller 40 Sophomores Freshmen i 1 like many students, Tanya Mozingo, a new freshman from Hawaii, volunteers to pick up slips in order to get out of study hall. A Fresh Start Ar e are finally in high school! Along with this new status, many changes evolve. First, instead of being the oldest and wisest, we are now the babies of the high school, intimidated by macho seniors, picked on by cool juniors and laughed at by grateful sophomores. As if this weren't enough, our classes are much more difficult, especially Social Studies Survey - who will ever forget the psychology unit and the movie Psycho, or the agony of Algebra class - trying to figure out what in the world x is equal to. On the lighter side, we can experience the excitement of swing show, the hard but rewarding basketball practices and thrill of performing and receiving 1 ratings at band and music contests! So despite the teasing and homework, the freshman year is rewarding. Michele Brasch Kim Brown Earl Canfield Brian Clemen Jamie Culver Renee Faust Joey Fettkether Karen Gallmeyer Lynne Gallmeyer Joe Heim Wendy Jacobsen Vicky Lancaster Bobbie Lanigan Candy Magee Daniel Malin Freshmen 41 Class of 7 7 1 1 One of the new activities this year was that the freshmen got a chance to listen to speakers on a variety of careers Here Mrs. Cleveland, Cathy Smith, Kim Bohneman, Tammy Maurer, and Lynn Gallmeyer, along with other freshmen, enjoy listening to the speaker on the medical career. 2 2 Student Senate president llene Canfield hands out poster assignments to Tara Schroedermeier and Becky Wendt. Darice Mannina Tammy Maurer Teddy McIntyre Lance Merrill Carl Meskiman Angela Miller Troy Neil Mike Newhall Monique Niedert jim Nordman Cindy Ohrt Ronda Reil Jeff Rule Tara Schroedermeier 42 Freshmen Freshmen 2 11n her spare time, Michele Brasch sells hockey tickets at McElroy auditorium for the Waterloo Black Hawks' hockey team 2 A new member on the Annual Staff, Ted McIntyre puts in more than his time running the popcorn popper at the volleyball games Scott Schulte Cathleen Smith Laraine Stewart Chris Stumme Susan Thompson Matt Tyler Nicole Vaughn Craig Watson Cheryl Weber Diane Wellman Michael Miller Tanya Mozingo Roger Wheeler Kendall Lewis Freshmen 43 3 The junior-senior prom is a dreamy and memorable evening that v always looked forward to and savored by all. To Mr. Murphy: Thank you for your awesome rendition of The Rose. It gave a whole new meaning to the word Music!! You are still and always wil be my favorite principal! Margaret, Margaret 2 Beginning to feel the effects of the past week, Angie West pauses for a moment to reflect on the Homecoming activities. 44 Tradition 2 The seniors find that graduation is a very emotional time for all. 4 Donning tuxedos, making even Troy Whitson and Levi Knebel look like angels. 1 While others are busy with mixed emotions, Robert Tyler takes a few moments to relish the feeling of pride and accomplishment. 4 Tradition 45 1 While crowning Shelly Schulte, 1982 Queen Tina Nicks congratulates her as she remembers the feelings that she had a year ago I 2 Shelly Schulte's first reaction of being named 1983 Homecoming Queen was one of shock and surprise 3 3 King Jeff DeLong and Queen Shelly Schulte reign over their Royal Court of Gary Teisinger and llene Canfield, Randy Nesbit and Kathy Kajewski, Jon Hruska and Julie Robinson, Randy Wheeler and Lisa Weber 46 Homecoming A Rushed Occasion School had barely started it seemed, and Homecoming week arrived. This year's Homecoming, one of the earliest ever, took place the week of September 12-16. Monday, designated by the cheerleaders as Hat, Security, and Button day, found everyone, students and teachers alike, wearing headgear varying from a cap to a cowboy hat, sporting Raider buttons, and carrying stuffed animals. On Tuesday, Senior Citizen Day, some of the more daring students came to class, appearing as if they had aged 75 years overnight. For example, Kathy Kajewski's hair mysteriously turned white, and Kelly Nelson wore a house dress and little slippers. On the morning of Clash Day, students searched their closets for their oddest, and wildest clothes, and then arrived at school looking like they had dressed while asleep that morning Thursday, Punk and Prep Day, students showed up in their favorite style, whether that meant pink hair and miniskirts or polo shirts and pinstriped jeans. Friday, of course, was the traditional Red and Black Day 1 “In the year of our Lord, Nineteen hundred eight-three, this day, Friday September 16,1 queen Shelly proclaim that the mighty Raiders of Dunkerton shall defeat the Panthers of Tripoli. 2 Members of the Bottom Five are Chris Smith. Brenda Maurer. Laurie Weber. Amy Shatzer, and Kelly Nelson Homecoming 47 The Coronation took place in the gym on Friday at 2:15 p.m. The Student Senate, F.F.A., and many volunteer students and teachers had decorated the gym in light pastels of pink, mint green, ice blue, yellow, and lavendar, on Thursday and Friday. Kelly Nelson, a Student Senate member, began the ceremony by welcoming parents and alumni. Joey Rigdon, a 1979 Dunkerton graduate, gave the response and pep talk, encouraging the guys to set goals for themselves for the game. � ) 2 1 Grand Marshall and past Dunkerton teacher, Lyle Bare, returns to lead the parade downtown in a horse-drawn wagon owned by Bob Pugh. 2 Putting in extra hours to finish their float are sophomores Shayne Pipho and Ed Schares. 3 With a lot of spirit and courage, Michelle Zabel and Deb Maurer, The Panther Clean-up Crew, add some humor to the parade as they dean up after the horses. 48 Homecoming 1 These sophomores Julie Campbell, lulie Wallace, Gretchen Schiller, and Julie Hansen are among the many who danced to the music of Sequel. 2 With two Tripoli defenders rushing him, jeff DeLong completes a pass to lerry Quint. 3 As Coach Brackey calls their names, these seven seniors line up for their last Homecoming Game: Don Miller, Jeff DeLong, Levi Knebel, Brad Nation, Troy Whitson, lerry Quint, and Matt McIntosh. Homecoming 4S 2 With a note of enthusiasm, the cheerleaders get the afternoon ceremonies started with the familiar On for Dunkerton 3 Senior Denise Smithling blows up one of the balloons that Bonnie Rigdon and she purchased to add an extra touch to Homecoming 4 Sob stories to teachers helped many kids get out of their classes and join in the spirit of decorating the gym Here Nikki Vaughn, Susan Thompson, Renee Faust, julie Hansen, Shelly Schulte, and Randy Nesbit lend a hand in the long task of stuffing napkins 50 Homecoming 1 1 Setting the mood for this year's ceremony, the pep band dedicates the theme from Ice Castles I to the Royal Court Last year's Homecoming King and Queen, Al Averhoff and Tina Nicks, returned to Dunkerton to crown Jeff DeLong as king and Shelly Schulte as queen. Shayne Pipho sang May You Always to the new royalty. After the pep meeting, the traditional parade took place. This year's Grand Marshall, Lyle Bare, led the parade driving a pair of horses owned by Bob Pugh. Also in the parade were floats. The freshmen and sophomores worked on their float, Bury the Panthers , after school and at night in the Industrial Arts Room. The upperclassmen constructed their float, Pound the Panthers , working in the Voc. Ag. Building. The football team rode the fire engine. This year, the first time in three years, it didn't rain. The team played Tripoli, and though they fought courageously, they were defeated. At half time Queen Shelly received roses from King Jeff and all the members of the Royal Court were introduced. The day ended traditionally, with a dance. Sequel performed and everyone who attended had a great time, as evidenced by their comments about the dance: It was fun ... exciting. The band was totally awesome. 2 With a look of helplessness, Jeff DeLong kneels near Rich McDermott who has just tackled a Tripoli ball carrier near the 45 yard line Homecoming 51 Prom Finery ■ or juniors, the excitement of planning prom began at the beginning of the school year. They faithfully sold magazines and cheerfully supplied athletic events' spectators with pop, popcorn, coffee, and candy to help raise the $1,340 needed for prom. Two weeks before prom, the band, Proof, which the class officers chose to play for prom, cancelled. For a week, the officers frantically called band after band. Finally, on the Tuesday before prom, the band Rumor agreed to play. 1 Terry Manchester and his date Sherrie Regenold enjoy each other's company as they slow dance to the band Rumor. 2 Displaying his idea of prom finery, Craig Smith dolls up in a white tux, top hat, and cane. 3 In anticipation of a dreamy evening, Denise Smithling spends extra time putting on make-up, just a small part of pre-prom preparations 52 Prom 4 Prom King and Queen, Brad Nation and Kim Sage. 1 Mr. Murphy, the suave gentlemanly principal, favors Margaret Christensen with a slow dance. 2 2 Taking a break from the faster hits of Loverboy, journey, and the Police, Rumor plays a more romantic slow dance for the many couples. 4 3 Prom Prince and Princess, jon Hruska and Julie Robinson. Prom 53 1 After considering the different colors of tuxedos, grey, black, or white, Randy Nesbit chooses a white tux with tails, a purple cummerbund, and purple bow tie. On April 14, around 7:30 in the evening, students and teachers began to arrive at the Holiday Inn on University Avenue. They entered a room decorated in the chosen colors of purple, lavender, and white. Bunches of purple and white balloons clung to the ceiling. During the program. Shelly Schulte and Brenda Maurer read various wills to the junior class. Then, Karla Weber and Randy Nesbit amused everyone with some senior prophecies. Many couples and small groups had their pictures taken while the band set up. Then everyone danced to the music of Rumor, until 10:45 when Mike Cargill announced the royalty. The juniors had chosen Julie Robinson as princess and Jon Hruska as prince, and the seniors chose Kim Sage as queen and Brad Nation as king. 2 Mrs. Susan Geveland, guest speaker, switches tradition by prophesying about the juniors and by giving wills to the seniors. 3 Brother and sister, Wade and Amy Shatzer seem to forget their sibling rivah when they get caught dancing together along with their dates, )ulie Robinsor and Ion Hruska. 54 Prom Finally! Happiness, sadness, family, friends, and memories. All of these things make graduation a very special time. On May 20, 1984, fifty seniors said their final good-byes and walked out the doors of D.H.S. It was a day when many had mixed emotions. For some it was the feeling of loss, where to go and what to do next. Others felt the challenge of going out into the big world and succeeding. Tears of happiness and sadness fell from many, and although they are no longer at D.H.S. the memories will always remain with them. For the second year in a row class members gave the graduation speeches. Kelly Nelson and Chris Smith reminisced on the past 13 years and looked to the future of the seniors. This was a very special time, as it added a personal touch for the seniors to the ceremonies. Next, the mixed chorus sang, Co Ve Into All the World and the traditional Halls of Ivy, which never helps the tears. Nine students were honored for carrying a 92% average or better for four years. Students recognized for receiving college scholarships were Randy Wheeler, Lisa Weber, Carla Clubine, Sharon Westphal, and Matt McIntosh. 1 With pride and a feeling of accomplishment, Kathy Kajewski receives her long, awaited diploma 2 Margaret Christensen ends a year of giggles and hysteria with tears and feelings of joy and sadness Graduation 55 1 These senior guys, Levi Knebel, Brad Nation, Terry Manchester, Dave DeLong, and Troy Whitson take a minute before the ceremony to look over the program. Awards were then presented: Shelly Schulte, National Honor Society Scholarship for $100; Kathy Ka-jewski, DEA Scholarship for $500; and Brenda Maurer, Citizenship Award and the R. ]. McElroy Scholarship for $500. Finally, School Board President Juanita McIntosh handed out the anxiously awaited diplomas. After all the diplomas were finally handed out and all the seniors gathered together, the caps flew and cheers rang out throughout the gym. It was a beautiful day, and one that not many people, especially the members of the Class of '84, will soon forget. 2 2 Top honor student Sharon Westphal, with a 97 percent, is recognized for her scholarship she received from U.N.I. Brenda Maurer receives the citizenship award from the Iowa State Bar Association for her four years of outstanding leadership and service. 56 Crduation 2 After the ceremony, the members of the Class of 84 share some hugs and tears as they congratulate each other A 1 3 } This year's honor students who carried a 92 percent average or better for four years are Sharon Westphal, llene Canfield, Brenda Maurer, Shelly Schulte, Kathy Kajewski, Lisa Weber, Bonnie Rigdon, Lisa Hare, and Chris Smith. Graduation 57 art V d :jn' 1 The cheerieading coach ' Nancy Lockett, enthusiastically tells the athletes and parents, who attended the Athletic Banquet, that the Raider cheerleaders are 100% achievers 3 Lifting weights has become a year-long activity for many including Dean Wise, who uses weights to build muscles required for the many sports he participates in 2 Dean Nordman and the rest of the Raider basketball fans are kept on the edge of their seats during another thrilling basketball game To Kathy Kajewski: For ail your bounce, your spirit, your enthusiasm; for all your self determination, your school pride, your loyalty; for all your thoughtfulness, your sensitivity, your caring: I thank you! You are a special part of my memories as cheerleader sponsor May your future hold much happiness, much success and most of al many good friends Mrs. Lockett 58 Dedication 1 The many trophies that the Raider athletes have won the past year are left to right Plainfield Softball Tournament Summer 1983 Champions, Cedar-Wapsie Boys' Basketball Conference Champions 1983 84, janesville Wildcat Boys' Track Invitational first place 1983, Benton Community Girls' Basketball Invitational third place 1983, Runner-Up Junior Division 1983 UNI cheerleading Clinic, and Runner-Up Senior Division 1983 UNI Cheerleading Clinic. 2 Surprised by a balloon bouquet before the big Denver-Dunk ert on basketball game, Randy Wheeler is told to win, win. win 4 This handshake represents the unity and teamwork that are necessary for a winning season Athletes of the Year Carla Clubine Jeff DeLong Declaration 59 A First Place Trophy TEAM WE THEY Denver 1 DonBosco S 8 lesup 0 M St Mm's Independence 0 4 Tnpok 13 14 South Winn 1 2 W'apsie Valley 7 10 Turkey Valley 2 8 Fredericksburg 1 Denver 0 10 lesup 7 8 Tnpok 14 13 Plainfield S 6 Rockwek-Swaledale 12 2 Turkey Valley 2 7 Fredereksburg 4 11 Denver S West Waterloo 0 7 Denver 3 7 W aterioo Central 7 6 South Winn 11 1 Janesville 12 0 W'apsie VaSey 1 8 St John's Independence 2 5 This spring initiated a new and exciting season for the 1983 summer softball team The season got off to a start at the Dike Tournament Although they didn't win. it gave them experience for the regular season The team consisted of twenty-one players coached by Mrs Luloff and managed by Michelle Johnson and Carol Steffen The team record this year improved with six wins and eighteen losses The junior varsity team also did very well producing many wins and substituting for the varsity whenever needed The girls enjoyed many memorable experiences When Steve Carfino. Iowa Hawkeye basketball star, arrived with the KW.W.L. News camera, everyone had a hard time concentrating on the game Winning games unexpectedly added to the team's memories The highlight of the season took place when the Raiders brough home a first place trophy from the Plainfield Tournament by beating Plainfield and Rock well-Swaledale All-Conference honors went to Allison Baugher — First Team. Shelly Schulte — Second Team, and Kelly Nelson — Honorable Mention The backbone of the team. Allison Baugher received the Most Valuable Player Award for the Raiders 1 Mie Robinson, Kelts Nelson, Julie Cambell, and Susan Brockman walk off the field at Denver after Juke Robmson pitched a good mntng 2 Front Row; Michefle Johnson. Lisa Faust. Cretchen Schfler. Carol Steffen Second Row: Michelle Brasch. Candy Magee Third Row: Kelly Nelson SheSy Schulte. Amy Shatzer Back Row: Linda McLaury. Allison Baugher. Coach Luloff. Denise Madorf, Julie Robinson, Visitor Steve Carfino. Angie West. Kns Schulte. Carla Outline . lusa Weber-. Lon Happel-. Juke Campbell-. Kim Bohneman-. Jamie Culver-, Ronda ReiV and Tara Schroedermeier- 60 Softbal — Achievements and Awards Team DonBosco Dysart Geneseo Urbana lesup Tripoli South Wmn Wapsie Valley Turkey Valley Fredricksburg lesup Tripoli Denver Turkey Valley South Wmn Fredricksburg Denver Wapsie VaBey N U High We They 2 27 1 3 3 16 0 11 5 4 4 8 8 7 2 12 11 21 4 8 5 6 0 11 3 3 13 6 6 13 W 11 12 15 14 2 1 After Bill Faust hits a homerun and slaps the traditional line of hands, he remarks It was worth puttm up that fence after all' 2 Front Row: Scott Schulte. Damn West. Carl Meskimen. Craig W'atson. Troy Nieil. Chris Stumme lim O Donnell, Bruce Lockey Back Row: Coach Smith Swen Arwine. Dean Wise. Chris Wittenburg left Delong, Mike Cargill. Bryan Speed, Ion Rathe, loei Rathe, Dean Nordman 1 I he twenty-two guys that made up this year's Dunkerton baseball team showed everyone that they could win. They played many close games and some heartbreakers, but the guys kept a good attitude throughout the season. Everyone that saw the team play agreed that this year's team made big improvements from last year. Along with improvement came achievements and awards. )oel Rathe received First Team All-Conference for his efforts in left field. Commenting on this, )oel said that receiving this award places pressure on him for next year because he will need to show more leadership and responsibility to the team. Dean Wise received Second Team All-Conference, while Bill Faust, Chris Wittenburg, and Kevin Salisbury received Honorable Mention. Because the guys had not won a sectional game in a long time, winning their first game in sectionals was the high point of the season. Even though this year's team was a young one, they played very well all season Being as young as they are. the team expects to have an even better season next year, and hopes that everyone will be at the games to cheer them on. Baseball 61 1 Varsity player, Julie Campbell, stretches out before the volleyball tournaments at Dike. 2 At the Dike tournaments, Carla Clubine thinks, If I don't make it over I am dead.” 3 Even manager Michelle Johnson knows how to eat like a volleyball player when the varsity team stopped for Godfather's pizza after tournaments. 4 The Freshmen and Junior Varsity Team — First Row: Mgr. Tammy Garbes, Jamie Culver, Kim Bohneman, Renee Faust, Ronda Reil, Mgr Michelle Johnson Second Row: Coach Luloff, Julie Wallace, Lisa Knebel, Amy Speer, Mary Siggelkow, Gretchen Schiller, Julie Campbell Back Row: Michelle Zabel, Susan Brockman, Lisa Faust, Lisa Hare, Julie Hansen. 62 Volleyball TEAM WE THEY Walnut Ridge 0 3 La Porte City 2 2 Tripoli 3 0 New Hampton 1 3 Wellsbrug 1 1 Reinbeck 0 2 Ackley-Geneva 1 1 New Hartford 3 1 N.U.H.S 2 3 Don Bosco 0 2 Hudson 0 2 N.U.H.S. 0 2 Hudson 0 3 Janesville 2 3 Tripoli 3 0 New Hampton 1 3 New Hartford 3 0 Don Bosco 2 3 Independence 3 1 N.U.HS 2 2 1 Coach Luloff offers encouragement to the freshman team, at a timeout against LaPorte 2 The Varsity Team — Front Row: Coach Luloff, Denise Mixdorf, Lisa Weber, Carla Clubine, Lisa Hare, Rhonda Dutcher, Julie Wallace Back Row: Mgr Tammy Carbes, Michelle Zabel. Lisa Faust, Susan Brockman, lulie Campbell, Gretchen Schiller, Michelle Johnson, Shelly Schulte, Kelly Nelson, Julie Hansen. The volleyball team started the school year in shape. The team practiced four hours a day starting August 15. The team not only worked hard but also showed a lot of team effort and a positive attitude which remained throughout the season. The team was a family who sang, laughed, ate, and fought together. On bus rides, they sang Jingle Bells , “Old McDonald , and Amazing Grace . They had ice fights at Godfathers and revealed secrets by playing truth or dare. For warm-ups the team ran in place to the song Maniac while the coach, Mrs. Luloff shouted Faster! . They did sit-ups to She Works Hard for the Money. In practice, the team played games like Pac-Man, turtletag, and blob tag. The senior members of the team gave out gag awards to the other teammates. Renee Faust — Tight shorts, lulie Hansen - Duh Award. Susan Brockman — Air Head Award, Amy Speer — Strut Award, and Lisa Knebel — No Show Award. Head Coach Luloff received - The Abuser and Pac-Man Award. The most valuable player and setter was Shelly Schulte. Susan Brockman received the most improved player award. Volleyball 63 A Step Closer Pootball season for Dunkerton High brought a new coach; 29 players, many who had not been out since junior high; and a hopeful attitude that this year would be different than the past two. And it was. The team came closer than ever to winning, although the final scores never really reflected how hard the whole team fought. September 2 had the team traveling over 100 miles to Olin for the first game of the season, jon Hruska rushed for 124 yards and Mike Cargill led in tackles with 12 assists and 4 solos. The Dunkerton Raiders played a tough Homecoming Game against Tripoli, the Cedar-Wapsie Conference leader. Brad Nation rushed for 53 yards during the game. Penalties plagued the team's yardage in many of their games. An 80-yard kick return during the South Winn, game was called back due to penalties. But up-downs, 1 for every yard of penalties, drastically reduced the errors committed. 2 1 Dean Nordman gives Rich McDermott some assistance in cooling down as he comes in for a breather. 2 Front Row: Coach Brackey, Troy Whitson, Brad Nation, Shayne Pipho, Jerry Quint, Bruce Lockey, Lewis Hare, Dean Nordman, Assistant Coach Smith Second Row: Mike Cargill, Jeff Stewart, Troy Neil, Matt McIntosh, Steve Clark, Ronny Westphal, Dan Malin, Darrin West. Third Row: Manager Barb Wendt, Scott Schulte, Chris Stumme, Dean Wise, Jon Hruska, Hans Arwine, Jon Rathe, Steve Baugher. Fourth Row: Rich McDermott, Levi Knebel, Mike Hiller, Wade Shatzer, Jeff DeLong, Joel Rathe, Carl Meskiman, Bob Lanigan. TEAM WE THEY Olin 13 19 South Winn 0 24 Tripoli 6 26 Turkey Valley 21 41 Jesup 0 34 Denver 0 42 Fredricksburg 6 14 Wapsie Valley 6 26 N.U. High 12 24 64 Football During the Fredricksburg game, Troy Whitson, Jon Hruska, and Joel Rathe were all hurt within 5 minutes of each other. Wapsie Valley brought the rain and Steve Baugher played the whole game for the injured Jon Hruska. Dean Wise intercepted a Wapsie Valley pass, but the stats slowly became a mass of smeared, soggy numbers jumbled together. The season ended at the Uni-Dome against N.U. High with an agonizingly close loss. Brad Nation scored 18 points for the season and Jon Hruska had an outstanding 495 yards rushing. Jeff DeLong completed 30 passes and Jerry Quint caught 15 for 155 yards. Jon Rathe really put his foot into the kicking game with 235 yards total, and Dean Wise ran back kick off returns 5 times for 102 yards. 2 1 Coach Brackey gives the defense the signal “double dog” as the bundled-up fans wonder how he can handle the cold in his usual attire of sweatshirt, jacket, and shorts. 2 Bruce Lockey puts his foot into it as he makes the extra point at Turkey Valley. 3 As Dean Wise tackles a Panther, Shayne Pipho jumps in order to avoid a penalty Football 65 3 1 A South Winn. Warrior finds Brad Nation, Dean Wise and Jeff DeLong closing in for a tackle 2 Jon Hruska tackles a J-Hawk running back. i After tearing some cartilage while making a tackle, Mike Cargill gets help from Assistant Coach Smith and the Dunkerton Paramedics. 4 The Dunkerton defense prepares to thwart the Fredricksburg offense. 4 66 Football — Cheerleaders Sport Fashion — 1 Suited in their new uniforms, the football cheerleaders perform a stunt, jokingly called The Up Tina Stunt, for the starting lineup for the South Winn. game. 2 By using the DHS cards she made, Kathy Kajewski gets the crowd going during the )esup game. 3 Varsity Football Cheerieaders — Front Row: Tammy Carbes, Karyn Wheat, Angie West and Kris Schulte Back Row: Tina Knebel. Kathy Kajewski This year the cheerleaders really earned their title by spreading spirit throughout the school. All worked hard, including Kathy Kajewski who was unable to actually cheer until February 3, because of a back injury. After tryouts last year, the newly chosen squads attended a cheerleading clinic at U.N.I. They learned new cheers, jumps, and spirit ideas. At the end of the day, the girls participated in a competition. The varsity and junior varsity squads received second place trophies and together the squads received a spirit stick. The girls performed at half-time that night during a U.N.I. football scrimmage with the other cheerleaders who participated in the clinic. On September 10, the football cheerleaders attended another clinic at Wartburg College. They learned new things there as well. After the clinic Karyn Wheat injured her elbow and was unable to cheer for Homecoming. Due to the many money raisers, the cheerleaders actually, for the first time, had a balance in their account at the end of the season. The money raisers included selling doughnuts, Raider T-shirts, hats, pins, cheergrams, and tickets to a fashion show. Cheerleaders 67 1 The cheerleader-sponsored fashion show was held on November 7. Conners' of Oelwein, the Britchery, J. W. McCallister's and Palace Clothiers contributed to the show. Mrs. Conners and a salesperson organized the show and spoke on the latest fall fashions. Mrs. Klinefelter, a Mary Kay consultant, provided the make-up for the models. The models were cheerleaders, students, faculty members, and other volunteers. Each model chose what they wanted to model. Pep skits like the Ten Days of practice, the Funeral of the Cyclones, and the Deodorant skit added to the pep assemblies. During basketball season, treats like tootsie rolls, gum, lifesavers, candy bars, starbursts and poems were given to the players. A nacho party was also held for the players. The cheerleaders held a coat of arms contest. Those who entered were Mary Siggelkow, Lisa Graham, and Julie Hansen. Each drew a design on a shield which included every aspect of school. The winner, Mary, received a $50 gift certificate to Crossroads. Julie and Lisa each won a $10 gift certificate to Crossroads. The coat of arms will be seen by all as they enter the front doors. 2 3 1 Junior Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders — Front Row: Angie Frost, Karen Gallmeyer. Back Row: Michelle Brasch and Candy Magee. 2 One of the main goals for the cheerleaders this year was to get the crowd more involved. At the girls' sectional game, they do a call back chant to the crowd. 3 Junior Varsity Football Cheerleaders — Front Row: Amy Speer, Michelle Brasch. Back Row: Alicia Zabel and Lisa Knebel. 68 Cheerleading hi 1B I p 3 1 Karyn Wheat looks dazzling in her black outfit accented with accessories at the fall fashion show 2 Barefeet and all, cheerleaders Lisa Knebel, Tina Knebel, and Kris Schulte, get ready for Homecoming week by decorating the front fence. 3 Although they are few in numbers, the J.V. basketball cheerleaders managed to keep high spirits and have a good time. 4 Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders — Front Row: Tammy Garbes, Angie West, and Michele Brasch Second Row: Tina Knebel, Karyn Wheat. Back Row: Amy Speer Kathy Kajewski Cheerleading 69 3 1 During the pep meeting before the South Winn game, Carla Clubine receives the Moses Malone award from Mr. Thompson 2 ' This is my big chance, I hope it goes in, are the thoughts of llene Canfield during this shot at the Denver game. 3 Ed Dygert from KWWL T.V. interviews Lisa Weber for KWWL's Co Athlete of the Week. 4 Varsity Basketball - Front Row: julie Robinson, Amy Shatzer, llene Canfield, and Janine Clubine Second Row: Julie Campbell, Shelly Schulte, Denise Mixdorf, Lori Happel, Debbie Maurer, Chris Smith, and Carla Clubine Back Row: Mgr Lisa Hare, Mgr Michelle Johnson, Lisa Weber, Coach Luloff, Coach Thompson, Julie Hansen, Susan Brockman, and Mgr. Julie Wallace 70 Girls' Basketball 2nd Conference Finish Team West We 6l They 73 Benton Comm. 59 54 Fayette 68 50 Fredericksburg 56 40 Wapsie Valley 45 55 South Winn. 63 47 Denver 56 70 Tripoli 67 60 Don Bosco 68 60 Turkey Valley 45 34 jesup 77 68 Fredericksburg 56 37 Wapsie Valley 59 49 South Winn. 78 64 Denver 58 77 Tripoli 59 66 Turkey Valley 56 45 Jesup 67 63 Denver 53 87 The 1983-84 girls' basketball season began on October 31, 1983 with practices concentrating on fundamentals and new plays. The varsity team started their season with a Jamboree held in Tripoli. They also placed third at a tournament held in Van Horne. This season, the girls celebrated a new success. The girls had their highest finish in a long time with a conference record of 10-4 and overall record of 13-6. KWWL also filmed three games for the 10 o'clock news. Individually the Raiders scored high as well. Lisa Weber and Carla Clubine appeared in the Preps to Watch section of the Waterloo Courier and were unanimous picks for first team Cedar Wapsie Conference. On January 18, Lisa Weber was televised on the 6 and 10 o'clock news 1 The players and cheerleaders ecstatically jump for joy over their as (he KWWL Athlete of the Week, defeat of the Jay Hawks and second place finish in the conference. 2 One could only guess what these smiling faces are up to while attending the Girls' Basketball Tournament in Des Moines. Girls' Basketball 71 1 After a close game with Tripoli, Jim Rigdon opened The Hangout and served pizza and pop while the girls listened to music and watched T.V. Although, the girls defeated many teams this year, the Tripoli game highlighted the season. This game proved the most rewarding, by enabling the seniors to finally defeat the Panthers, a long sought-after goal. The other highlight came on February 7, when the girls beat Jesup and took second in the conference. When asked how they felt about this year's basketball season these girls said: Lisa Weber: We had the best season in a long time. It was fun having people come and support us. lulie Maurer: We had a good time. Mary Siggelkow: When we started winning, it made us work harder. After the season was over and after the Girls' State Tournament was over, four years of hard work paid off for two seniors. Carla Clubine was awarded a spot on the Fourth Team All State and Lisa Weber received Honorable Mention. Carla attended The Sports Assorts Dinner on March 7 at Knights of Columbus Hall 3 1 Quick with a jump shot, lulie Campbell adds two more to the score. 2 lulie Hansen enjoys a piece of cake given to the cheerleaders, girls', and boys' basketball teams for their successful season. 3 J.V. Basketball — Front Row: Sherrie Regenold, laneen Brown, Wendy lacobsen, Alicia Zabel, Renee Faust, and Becky Wendt. Second Row: Cretchen Schiller, Lisa Knebel, Tara Schroedermeier, Laraine Stewart, Mary Siggelkow, Angie Miller, Ronda Reil, and Kim Bohneman. Back Row: Mgr. lulie Wallace, Julie Robinson, Susan Brockman, lulie Hansen, Coach Luloff, Tammy Maurer, lulie Campbell, and Mgr. Michelle Johnson. in Waterloo. 72 I V. Girls' Basketball 3 1 Fulfilling his duty as point guard, Todd Hines brings the ball up the court. 2 Scott Tiedt and Jeff Stewart struggle hard underneath the net for a rebound. 3 Sophomore Shayne Pipho goes high above the LaPorte City players for a shot. 4 Junior Varsity — Front Row: Earl Canfield, Darren West, Swen Ar-wine, Ed Schares, jim O'Donnell, Mark Newhall Back Row: Mgr. John Speer, Jim Nordman, Craig Watson, Troy Neil, joe Heim, Jeff Stewart, Monty Dedor, Wade Shatzer, Dan Foss, Coach Brackey. J.V. Boys' Basketball 73 % 3 1 During the Yearbook's Signature Day, Bryan Speed is stopped from leaving school by a mass of elementary students who want the autograph of one of their heroes. 2 Team captains Chris Wittenburg and Randy Wheeler cut the east and west nets to save as a remembrance of the boys' conference victory. 3 Senior Jeff DeLong emerges from the bench to start in one of his final games. 4 The 1983-64 Boys' Basketball team. Front Row: Joel Rathe, Chris Wittenburg, Terry Manchester, Rich McDermott, Randy Nesbit, Bryan Speed, Dean Wise. Second Row: Mgr. John Speer, Todd Hines, Scott Tiedt, Craig Smith, Jon Rathe, Bruce Lockey, Mgr Ruben Donahue. Third Row: Coach Brackey, Matt McIntosh, Jeff DeLong, Randy Wheeler, Shayne Pipho, Coach Lienau. 4 74 Boys' Basketball Conference Champs Team Fayette We 87 3 Fredricksburg 50 47 Wapsie Valley 62 39 South Winn 60 32 Denver 55 63 Tripoli 66 55 Don Bosco 73 60 Turkey Valley 60 33 lesup 57 49 Fredricksburg 55 39 Wapsie Valley 77 48 South Winn 76 62 Denver 70 47 Tripoli 58 51 Turkey Valley 48 43 lesup 66 58 lanes ville 54 42 N.U. High 77 52 Tripoli (Sectional) 69 55 Denver (Sectional) 69 70 1 We're number one, is the feeling that everyone had in Dunkerton after the boys beat Jesup and became the Cedar Wapsie Champions! 2 On February 17, the basketball teams honored loe Dewey, a former Dunkerton Coach, who coached boy's basketball during 1926-27 and 1943-46. T1 his year's boys' basketball team brought Dunkerton many memories, thrills, and a conference championship. The fans will always remember this team. They will remember the high scoring, skywalking center, Randy Wheeler; the arrogant, hotdog point guard, Chris Wittenburg; the sharp shooting off guard, Bryan Speed who never changed his expression throughout the game, the ever hustling, scrappy forward, Jeff DeLong; and Jon Rathe, the glue that held the team together, always playing with that Bad to the Bone look on his face. The Raiders went 18-2 and brought home the conference championship. The two losses came against Denver, the state champion, once by eight and the other by one. Their biggest wins were beating Denver by 23 points and Jesup to secure the conference title. This year's team was the reason for the standing-room-only seating in the gyms throughout the conference. The team brought in interest from the whole community. They were, on every Tuesday and Friday nights, just like Hill Street Blues was on Thursday nights; the best show in town. Boys' Basketball 75 Record Year T- 1 1 his year's boys' track team was a great success. Coach Brackey, in his first year as track coach at Dunkerton, introduced new styles of stretching that helped improve the team. Some of these new stretches included neck and trunk rotations, toe touches, and butterflies. Although the whole team was a success, there were also some individual achievements. Dean Wise broke the school record in the long jump by jumping 19 feet 8 inches. Jeff DeLong also broke a school record in the high jump with a jump of 6 feet 2 inches. Maybe the biggest highlight came late in the season when Jon Hruska qualified for state in the 100 and 200 meter dashes, and later finished 5th in the state in the 200 meter dash. 3 1 At the Dickenson Relays, the first meet of the year, Jon Hruska takes a minute for air after running the 200 meter relay. 2 Prior to practice. Bob Steffen and Bruce Lockey patiently go through another set of leg stretches. 3 Front Row: Darrin West, Wade Shatzer, Dean Wise Back Row: Shayne Pipho, Ion Hruska, leff DeLong, Mike Hiller, Coach Brackey. Troy Neil . Rich McDermott , Carl Meskimen , Mike Cargill , Swen Arwine , Mark Newhall , lames O'Donnell , Matt McIntosh . 76 H.S. Boys' Track 3 1 During this jump at the Dickensen relays it's obvious why Dean Wise set a new school record, 19 feet 8 inches in the long jump. 2 After placing second place in his heat during the 800 meter run at the first meet of the year. Matt McIntosh cools down. 3 Due to one of the soggiest springs ever, the track team spent a whole pre-season of running up and down stairs and bleachers. 4 After giving all he's got Troy Neil delivers the baton to Bruce Lockey during the 800 meter relay at the conference meet H.S Boys'Track 77 3 1 Lisa Weber gels advice from Coach Smith to help improve her form for the hurdles. 1 Laughing at her erratic first throw, Amy Speer winds up for another try. 3 Tammy Garbes helps Kris Schulte get set for a quick start in the 880 relay. 4 Front Row: Sherrie Regenold, Becky Wendt, Candy Magee, Julie Peterson, Angie Miller, Kim Bohneman, Amy Speer. Second Row: Julie Wallace, Gretchen Schiller, Kris Schulte, Lisa Knebel, Amy Shatzer, Sharon Westphal, Mary Siggelkow, Mgr Michelle johnson. Back Row: Susan Brockman, Shelly Schulte, Carla Clubine, Lisa Weber, Julie Campbell, Julie Maurer, Coach Smith. 78 H .S. Girls'Track Scoring At State 3 1 Over the top to tie the school record, senior Carla Clubine finishes her track year in good shape. 2 Gretchen Schiller strives to break her own personal record in the long jump. 3 This quartet made beautiful music together in the sprint medley 1 2 N I Nobody's gonna break our stride was the goal of the sprint medley relay team this season. And nobody did as the team, consisting of Shelly Schulte, Lisa Knebel, Julie Campbell, and Gretchen Schiller went to State Track meet at Drake University with the fastest time in the state. They placed there with a time of 1:54.6. This was the first time for Dunkerton to score a point at state. The spring medley also placed second at the conference meet, breaking the 4 year stretch for not winning any kind of medley. Carla Clubine tied the school record in the high jump with a jump of 4'10 . Amy Shatzer was 8 tenths off breaking the school record in the 440 hurdles. The girls' track team may not have been large in numbers and may not have placed high in meets, but the girls did achieve personal goals. H.S. Girls' Track 79 80 Academics 1 Always there for her students, Ms. Moss lends Randy Wheeler a helping hand with his computer assignment. 2 Kati Widdel exchanges her American money for pesos with Mrs. Cleveland so she could buy things at the market. 4 Bonnie Rigdon uses her word processing knowledge on the Apple to prepare resumes for her job search. 4 Academics 81 A Well-Rounded Curriculum Language Arts: Speech, Novel, Short Story, Basic Lit., Basic English, Drama, Spanish I, Adv. Spanish, Mass Media, Basic Writing, Peer Helper, Creative Writing, Mythology, Listening and Reading. Social Studies: S.S. Survey, Comp. I and II, World Problems, Street Law, Economics, Sociology, American History, Government, Humanities. Science: Science 9, Biology, Chemistry, Senior Science, Physics. Vocational Agriculture: Voc. Ag. 9, 10, 11, and 12. Industrial Arts: Intro I.A., Woods II and III, Metals I and II, Projects. Art: Drawing, Adv. Drawing, Crafts, Print Making, Painting, Ceramics, Stitchery. Music: Music Theory, Music Apprehension. Home Economics: Personal and Family Living, Home Planning, Food and Meals Management, Adv. Foods, Child Development, Intro H.E., Adv. Clothing. Math: Pre-Algebra, Personal Finance, Math in the World of Work, Math 12, Inform. Geometry, Algebra I, Geometry, Computer, Adv. Computer. Business: Personal Typing, Typing II and III. Accounting I, II, and III, Clerical, Shorthand, Secretarial, Transcription, Business Machines and Records Management, Publications. 1 While on a field trip to the Federal Land Bank Association of Cedar Falls, Dunkerton Alumna Barb Magee Van Wey demonstrates to the Secretarial class how their office makes use of word processing equipment. 2 Between music lessons, Gretchen Schiller and Karyn Wheat look over some problems while studying for a Chemistry test. 3 With a steady grip on the camera, Bruce Lockey films commercials for Mass Media. 1 While golfing at Jesup for P.E. class, Kim Bohneman follows through on a drive for the next hole. 2 Once Again )r. Accountant Lori Happel comes to the rescue to help the check voiders find the cash payments clerk's error. 3 Bob Steffen's knack for playing with and amusing children is quite evident during the Child Development observation lab for one and two year olds. Academics 83 An Excellent Educator 1 Mrs. Sapp once again uses her natural ability to inspire learning. M rs. Pat Sapp was nominated Teacher of the Year candidate by the Dunkerton Administration. Her skill and dedication were prime factors for her selection, as well as her active involvement professionally, poise, and articulate ability. The most important quality is her ability to inspire learning. If she has been successful at all, it is for the following reasons: maintaining above average rapport with her students, being able to find something positive about each and every child, having a sense of humor that allows her to laugh at her self and with her students, and perpetually setting higher student-teacher goals to achieve. Each new year presents a fresh challenge, and an opportunity to help young people attain and reach for new goals. It is a rewarding and satisfying commitment that I continually enjoy. Mrs. Sapp ranked eighth among thirty-two candidates in the state of Iowa. 2 Affirmative debate team Margaret Christensen, (on Hruska, and Randy Nesbit contemplate the next propoint from their speech America in Grenada. Gwen Luloff Nancy Moss Robert Nichols Marsha Nichols Patricia Sapp 84 Academics iV( u Look, «� H People T he 1983-84 school year offered a new look for students. Initially, students witnessed this new look upon entering the school and seeing the wall mural, painted by the cheerleaders, signifying the home of the Dunkerton Raiders. The striking white wall with black stripes and wording couldn't help but catch your eye. The major new look, however, stemmed around the new teachers. Miss Hulse added new twists to the Instrumental Department, increasing the number of performances while trying special marching numbers like the explosion drill. Meanwhile in Voc. Ag., Mr. Draisey not only started S.O.E., student sponsored projects, but also changed F.F.A. and Voc. Ag. into a firsthand learning experience. 1 Cheerleader Candy Magee delivers a Cheerogram to basketball player Chris Smith 1 2 Model Gary Grande holds still as the makeup artist creates the image of Chuck, whom he portrayed in the play. 2 3 Before galloping off from the Heartbreaks and Happiness Ranch for P.E. class, Julie Campbell takes a moment to brush the horse she will be riding. 3 Pamela Schmidt joe Smith Curt Thomas Lloyd Simester Colleen Thomas Academics 85 V � � Rules, JVew Lunch Choice Mr. Brackey, a hit with the girls, improved the otherwise boring government and sociology classes by adding variety and humor. He also left a distinct mark on the sports program, motivating athletes while establishing positive attitudes. Besides teachers, another unique look happened in study hall where teachers received the honor of serving as room monitors. Here students were forced to learn and accept each teacher's own rules and regulations instead of just one. Some teacher's rules were more lenient while others such as Mr. Wolf's 7th hour were stricter. And finally, the lunchroom's addition, the salad bar, enticed students to create their own masterpieces. In-. deed 1983-84 provided new looks at D.H.S. . 1 Two years of hard work on his walnut gun cabinet pays off for Ed Schares as he takes first place in the State Industrial Arts competition. 2 Chris Wittenburg interests some second graders as he teaches them a few simple Spanish expressions. Jeff Thompson George Webber Gordon Wilson William Wolf Henri Courtnage 86 Academics Farewell, Mr. IWebber Lights out, overhead on and the familiar words, Take out your notes” filled room 201. All of Mr. Webber's former students couldn't forget the above scene — especially all those dreaded notes, sometimes as many as 15 to 20 pages. Besides the notes, old movies of the “Roaring 20's and W.W. II have lingered in the minds of past students. Above all, students will remember Mr. Webber's powerful red pen and infamous red checks.” Unfortunately, future students will miss these experiences and the pleasure of knowing Mr. Webber. Mr. Webber graduated from O.L.V.A. High School in 1947. He earned a B.A. from U.N.I. and a M.A. from Iowa. During his 20 years at Dunkerton, Mr. Webber coached football, baseball, girls' basketball, and golf and taught )r. High Social Studies. Besides teaching, Mr. Webber presently referees football and basketball games. Most importantly though, he golfs daily through rain, heat, wind, and even on mild winter days. When asked what he would remember most, Mr. Webber said that there wouldn't be just one memorable experience. Each day was an experience because when you're working with kids you never know what is going to happen next.” Indeed Mr. Webber has actively contributed to the students' education at Dunkerton. Thank you Mr. Webber. We will miss you! 1 After years of teaching, Mr. Webber still enjoys the challenge that teaching offers. 2 Craig Smith, Cary Teisinger, and Matt Mcln-tosh work together on the computer to complete a quiz for Voc. Ag. 12. Nancy Lockett Jack Lienau Bob Bailey Daniel H. Smith Superintendent James Murphy Secondary Principal Academics 87 1 The study of Chinese food during Food and Meals Management brought about the curiosity of fortune cookies. These seniors, Keri Mixdorf and Veronica Shea, anxiously read their fortunes. 2 While building a supply room for Industrial Arts, Bill Schares and Laura lacobson use the table saw to correctly cut another board. 3 For many people like Lisa Graham the salad bar brought a new, successful twist to lunch this year 3 janitors Marie Speer, Don Hayes, Don Smock, John Brower, Ellory Michelson, Alvin Stickfort, Robert Wendt. 4 Bus Drivers — Front Row: Janet McMahon, Joanne Rutter, Morris Adams Back Row: Bea Michelson, Karen Bohneman, Clair Clubine, Warren Miller, Alvin Stickfort, Don Smock , Earl Bartholomew School Board Robert Sienknecht Alfred Steffen Glen Hoffman David Lee luanita McIntosh, President 88 Academics Frustration = “Syntax Vlthough computers often provide an easy, quick method of obtaining information, they also induce frustration. At D.H.S. the darker side began with the lack of computers. Five computers were hardly sufficient to handle all the computer, business, physics, Voc. Ag., and music students. As if finding time wasn't enough of a problem, the programmer soon discovered accuracy was mandatory. But many times even with exact instructions, the computer program failed to run. No matter how many times the student retyped the program, the dreaded words, syntax error” or file not found” appeared on the screen. Finally as a last resort, the student changed disks. Like magic, the new disk accepted the program. And they say computers save time? I Monique Niedert, Melissa Christensen, and Steve Johnson take a break while filming their commercial Macho Dog Food for Mass Media class. DOS CONTEST FINALS i 2 While on tour at John Deere for Economics class. Bob Schuety and Terry French check out the inside of a tractor cab. 3 Cooks — Front Row: Donna Fettkether, Lois McCarvey, Mary Jane Averhoff. Back Row: Harriet Wheeler, Pat Hines, Pat McCarvey, Susan Duffy. 4 Secretaries — Front Row: Natalie Baugher Back Row: Pat Printy, Mandy Schares, Bev Pugh . Academics 89 You Had To Be There 1 With Randy Cook from KFMW furnishing the tunes and courageous people like Shelly Schulte and Chris Wittenburg dressing up. the Student Senate sponsored Halloween Dance is a true success. 3 Homecoming Queen Shelly Schulte and Amy Shatzer. among others, thoroughly enjoy the Homecoming celebration with music by Sequel. The Yearbook Staff wants to thank those who purchased the personalized messages. 2 2 Deciding which decorations should go where for the Spanish Club-Honor Society booths at the annual school carnival, Lisa Graham, for once, is confused. 90 Involvement 2 On Autograph Day of Yearbook Week, these three unique seniors, Brenda Maurer, llene Canfield, and Carla Clubine personalize each other's shirts. 4 Mike Newhall puts finishing touches on the decorations for the FFA Banquet 1 Present Honor Society members share the Light of Knowledge” candle with newly inducted members. 4 Involvement 91 Home Economics Awards Introduction to Foods Chef Award — Brent Spier Advanced Foods Janine Clubine of the Year lisa Graham i fcindyOhrt j: Bk J Art Awards Maria Pfiffner Sharon Westphal Kelcy Shepherd Guido Mler Julie Campbell Ed Schares Usa Hare Claudette Weber Jill Caldwell Lisa Galmeyer Doug Da S Julie Maurer Bob Schuety Michelle LaPole ?nise Smithling leri Mixdorf Speed Gamerdinger Rhonda Brown Rose Ortner Krystal Weidemann Cheryl Weber Michelle Zabel I Food and Meal Management Rhonda Brown Rose Ortner 92 Awards Night A Surprise For Seniors 3n the evening of May 17, parents and students gathered in the auditorium for the annual awards assembly. Mr. Murphy surprised the seniors by reading letters that they had written to themselves while in elementary. When each of the present day seniors had been idealistic sixth graders their science teacher had the students write letters to themselves, telling what they were like then, and what they'd thought they'd be like as seniors. Lisa Weber and Jeff DeLong received a special award - The Student Athlete Award. The magazine Scholastic Coach and the Army Reserve gave these awards for their outstanding athletic ability. With equivalent standing, Amy Shatzer, Angie West, and Michelle Zabel were the recipients of the most music awards ever, with Amy Shatzer receiving the most gold medals ever. During the assembly Mr. Wolf presented a brass plaque and pin to Ed Schares for his award winning rifle cabinet in his woodworking class. Students also received awards for participation in speech, track, S.E.S. and their class academic rank. Outstanding 1st Year Spanish Student Cathy Smith Outstanding 2nd Year Spanish Student Cretchen Schiller :! . ' JL H Most Improved Spanish Student Sherrie Regenold Awards Night 93 Club Grow In Events Members For their first full year of existence, the Honor Society had an active one, packed with fresh ideas, get-togethers, and fund-raisers. The Honor Society started the year out with a big event which turned out to be a great success. Along with the Spanish club, the Honor Society held a Chili Supper on November 12 from 4:30 to 7:30. But for helpers, the work started at 9:00 that morning preparing the cafeteria and food for the supper. The 35 helpers served a surprising 250 attendants. The advisor, Mrs. Cleveland thought the supper was successful and commented I thought the students worked hard on this fund raising event. Another fund-raiser for the Honor Society was working in the concession stand during the two conference track meets. The money collected from these events went towards a college scholarship for one of the Honor Society seniors. Honor Society members and teachers voted on the scholarship that was awarded to Shelly Schulte at graduation. For the Honor Society, the year was also one filled with get-togethers. The members went out for pizza on January 12 to Godfathers in Cedar Falls. Following the pizza party, they went to the movie Terms of Endearment. On May 24, the Honor Society had a Senior Farewell dinner for its graduating seniors at the Brown Bottle in Cedar Falls. A familiar event for the Honor Society was the installment of new members. The induction ceremony took place on March 28 at 7:30. The four officers, Shelly Schulte — President, Kathy Kajewski - Vice-President, Lisa Weber — Secretary, and Greg Jensen - Treasurer, started the ceremony by explaining the ideas of the society. The nine new members inducted were: Jeff DeLong, Margaret Christensen, Laurie Weber, Karla Weber, Janine Clubine, Susan Brockman, Mary Siggelkow, Julie Hansen and Kris Schulte. 94 National Honor Society 1 As their names are called, Margaret Christensen, left DeLong, Laurie Weber and lanine Clubine, some of the new members of Honor Society, come forward at the high school assembly. 2 Susan Brockman is surprised and thrilled to hear her name called as a new Honor Society member. 3 Sponsor Mrs. Ceveland presents the award for being President of the Honor Society to Shelly Schulte. 4 Lisa Weber and Shelly Schulte toy around with one of Mrs. Cleveland's hats before an Honor Society meeting. 5 At their last get-together, senior Chris Smith jokes around with other members at the Brown Bottle After being introduced the new members joined the present members at the front of the auditorium to receive the light of knowledge which was passed from one to another in the darkness. The pledge of the National Honor Society was then recited. A reception followed the ceremony. The Honor Society's year was active and full of bright ideas for this year's club and the ones to follow. 3 1 While at the Brown Bottle, Karla Weber. Lori Happel and Greg Jensen anxiously wait for their orders. 2 Front Row: Lisa Hare, Janine Clubine, Kris Schulte, Sharon Westphal, Lori Happel Second Row: Greg Jensen, Shelly Schulte. Lisa Weber, Kathy Kajewski. Third Row: Margaret Christensen, Mary Siggelkow, Laurie Weber, Denise Mixdorf, Amy Shatzer. Karla Weber, llene Canfield. Back Row: Chris Smith, Susan Brockman, Julie Campbell, Jeff DeLong, Brenda Maurer. 4 5 National Honor Society 95 1 Deb Maurer and Julie Campbell double team alumna Deanne Kuenstling as she attempts to get a shot off during the Varsity-Faculty game. Volleyball isn't all fun, as we can tell from the look on senior Terry Manchester's face. 3 Senior class officers llene Canfield, Kelly Nelson, and Brenda Maurer assist lohnes Photography by helping the students fill out envelopes and I D. cards for their individual photos. 4 Sophomore Julie Maurer carries the ball for more yardage during the Student Senate Powder Puff Football Game. 5 Being her creative self, Amy Shatzer designs another poster for the Valentines Dance. % Student Senate Starting Ofi With A Bang 1 Sophomore Shayne Pipho picks himself up during a rough volleyball game. Shayne's team placed second in the volleyball tournaments. 2 During the Student Senate Halloween Dance, Lisa Weber bravely accepts a dance with the unknown werewolf, Jeff DeLong. The 1983-84 year proved to be a busy and exciting year for student senate members. Initially, Homecoming started the year off with a bang, particularly since the student senate made a profit from the dance and festivities. Hoping to continue their success, the student senate held a Halloween Costume Bash with D.J. Randy Cook, from KFMW providing the music. Tom and Cheri Brown, dressed as clowns, won the cutest costume award, while Dan and Bonnie Rigdon, also clowns, won the funniest costume award. On the spookier side, Chris Wittenburg and Jeff DeLong, two werewolfs, received the scariest costume award. One more dance highlighted the year. For the Valentines' Dance, the student senate invited students from Wapsie Valley and Denver to share the fun and musical talents of Sequel.” This gave students the chance to meet, dance and socialize with the guys and gals of other schools. 3 3 Front Row: Kris Schulte, Tara Schroederneier, Julie Robinson, Becky Wendt. Second Row: Michele Brasch, Amy Shatzer, Shelly Schulte, llene Canfield, Karla Weber, Danny Cutsforth Third Row: Ronda Reil, Randy Nesbit, Julie Hanson, Mr. Smith, Shayne Pipho, Brenda Maurer. Kelly Nelson 2 Student Senate 97 With the dances complete, the student senate organized volleyball tournaments. Each team, four girls and four guys, played best two out of three games on March 27, April 3, and April 6. The winning team. The Awesome Aces, Julie Robinson, Lori Happel, Amy Shatzer, Denise Mixdorf, Jon Hruska, Jon Rathe, Joel Rathe, and Rich McDermott received the traveling trophy. Besides sponsoring dances and volleyball tournaments, the members were also active attending conferences or helping organize events at school. Brenda Maurer, Shelly Schulte, Randy Nesbit, Julie Hansen and Becky Wendt attended the leadership convention at Iowa State. Later, Amy Shatzer, Randy Nesbit, Kris Schulte, Shayne Pipho, and Michele Brasch participated in the Area 7 Student Council Meeting. Dunkerton left a distinct impression at the meeting as Amy Shatzer and Randy Nesbit were elected to the secretary and vice-president positions respectively. In addition to uniting various school districts, the student senate members also helped raise over $60 for Muscular Dystrophy. 1 During the Varsity-Faculty game, Mr. Webber takes a shot while Matt McIntosh and Mr. Thomas look for the rebound. 2 It's Halloween, which brings Chris Wit-tenburg and Marty Halbmaier out on the prowl scaring everyone at the dance. 3 juniors Karen Hess and Rhonda Salisbury enjoy themselves during the long awaited Valentines' Dance. 2 3 98 Student Senate 1 The Publication Class is instructed on the use of the Nikon by Photography Editor Julie Robinson. 2 Trying almost everything this year to make money, the yearbook staff sells bake goods and concessions during the volleyball game. Not Just An Adventure C andy bars, calendars, concessions, advertisements. By the end of the year, yearbook staff members knew all about selling things. Through their many sales, the staff attempted to keep the price of the yearbook down, since printing costs have risen. On August 30, yearbook staff members set off on the traditional undertaking of selling ads to businesses in area towns. They departed in the morning after a pep talk and advice from Mrs. Schmidt and with many sales slips. Unfortunately, because of economic difficulties, they did not reach their $4,000 sales goal. But, this was only the beginning. At the end of October, the yearbook staff began selling NFL calendars. The calendars made ideal Christmas presents but because of lack of interest, the staff sold very few. Spring arrived, and just when the staff thought they had sold everything they possibly could, they discovered that they would be selling candy bars. Students all over the school snapped up these goodies and the staff rejoiced. Perhaps their salesman endeavors were over for the year! 3 During a photography workshop at Lattins, these photographers pose for a picture so they can see the difference between the various group poses. 4 Working late hours, Mary Siggelkow finds her way in the dark to the darkroom to pick up some of the pictures she needs for her division pages. Yearbook 99 On a more serious note, the yearbook staff held their second Autograph Party on August 26, during which they handed out the new yearbooks. They also sold concessions and old pictures. The students enjoyed talking to last year's seniors again as they signed each other's books. During the week of boy's sectionals, the yearbook staff promoted selling the yearbook by setting a special activity for each day. On Tuesday, students and especially staff members dressed like students of the 1%0's. Wednesday was red and black day in support of the boys' first sectional game that night. Thursday, students mourned the hopeful downfall of the Denver Cyclones, who the team played that night. They also honored individual members of the basketball teams with special treats. Friday, signature day, students wore old T-shirts and had other students sign them. Although the boys lost their game against Denver, so many students wanted a basketball player's signature that they really felt like heroes. 4 Front Row: Rhonda Salisbury, Kathy Shepherd, Kris Schulte, Angie Frost, Michelle Zabel. Second Row: Ted McIntyre, Barb Wendt, Brenda Maurer, llene Canfield, Julie Robinson, Robi Nesbit, Patty Stickfort, Ron Westphal. Third Row: Lisa Knebel, Julie Nation, Lisa Gallmeyer, Mary Siggelkow, Mrs. Schmidt, Gretchen Schiller, Sharon Westphal, Becky Wendt, Kandy Weidemann, Margaret Chris'ensen Fourth Row: Dean Nordman, Craig Smith, Chris Wit-tenburg, Lisa Faust, Laurie Weber, Shelly Pipho, Lisa Weber , Shelly Schulte , Lori Happel 100 Yearbook 1 Copy Editor, Patty Stickfort, is one of the few who remained through the summer to help finish the yearbook. 2 Co-Editor, llene Canfield, tries to think of a new, and original way to design another poster for the yearbook sales display 3 Co-Editor, Brenda Maurer, arranges teachers' and administrators' old yearbooks in a display which was laughed at and enjoyed by all. 1 Of course, the yearbook staff was not just all play. Staff members spent long hours developing film and pictures, writing copy, fitting pictures, and doing all the other special things that make this yearbook so unique. Some staff members, pushing to beat the deadlines, stayed till 12 p.m. frantically finishing pages. Even when school is over for the year, staff members return to complete pages and put the finishing touches on the book. The yearbook staff not only works, they learn. During the summer, layout editors, Brenda Maurer and llene Canfield, and photography editor, julie Robinson went to a yearbook workshop at the University of Iowa. All three agreed that it was a lot of fun especially meeting so many new people. 1 Before the Autograph Party begins, Assistant Photography Editor, Robi Nesbit, takes a few quiet moments alone to reminisce, as she views the Swing Show pages. 2 Getting together with friends and looking at the new yearbooks are just a couple of reasons so many enjoy the Autograph Party held at the beginning of the year. Yearbook 101 1 Ed Schares tries his luck with a disappearing Pac Man in the Super Pac Man video game. Not Alt IWork, Some Play I his year S.E.S. sported a large number of students. As always, the students were willing to correct papers and make bulletin boards. Besides these traditional jobs many members even attended an area 7 Student-Parent Workshop on helping the talented and gifted students. These students will have the opportunity to work with gifted elementary students next fall. Two parties topped off the school year. Last fall, teachers and students enjoyed Shakey's Super Supper. This spring, members met teachers at Robinson Crusoe Park for a picnic. Both events proved to be relaxing and fun. 2 2 Julie Gamerdinger assists Mrs. Baumgartner with one of the many parties she holds for her elementary students. 3 Julie Maurer, an S.E.S. aid for Mrs. Baumgartner, washes splattered day off the artroom walls. 102 S.E.S. 1 Dun nB 1 After everyone is full of pizza, chicken, mojos, spaghetti, cinnamon roils, and salad, students depart to video games and juke boxes while Mr. Murphy, Mrs. Main, and other teachers prefer to sit and let their food settle. 2 Armed with her lucky hat. Deb Maurer tackles the video game at Shakey's. 3 While enjoying their Super Supper, Mrs. Thomas and Rose Ortner chat, one of the best parts of S.E.S parties Front Row: Renee Faust, Julie Peterson, Michelle johnson, Julie Hansen. Cretchen Schiller, Carla Clubine, Margaret Christensen, Mary Siggelkow. Second Row: Ms. Moss, Laraine Stewart, Becky Wendt, Tara Schroedermeier, Angie Frost, Robi Nesbit, Patty Stickfort, Ted McIntyre, Robert Lockey. Third Row: Rose Ortner, Lisa Hare, Kathy Kajewski, Julie Gamer-dinger, Kathy Shepherd, Janeen Brown, Barb Wendt, Jason Smith. Fourth Row: Rhonda Dutcher, Lisa Faust, Janine Clubine. Christine Smith, Deb Maurer. Katie Widdel, Ed Shares. Steve Baugher, Back Row: Rhonda Brown, Karen Hess, Julie Maurer, Julie Campbell S.E.S. 103 Turning JVe wLeaf 2 Under the guidance of Perri Draisey, the new Voc. Ag. teacher, the F.F.A. turned a new leaf. Similar to other years, the F.F.A. raised corn plots and sold fruit. Something new this year, they also sponsored a seed sale. All of these activities provided the funds for later activities and conventions. 1 Mike Newhall and his family enjoy Mike's SOE project of raising horses. 2 Filling in for president Jon Hruska, Matt Mdntosh conducts the meeting by the book. } Newly elected officers Mile Hiller, Mary Siggelkow, and Mark Newhall stand to be recognized at the banquet. 4 Front Row: Craig Watson, Mike Newhall, Brent Spier, Mark Newhall, Bryan Speed, Andy Smith Second Row: Joe Heim, Matt McIntosh, Jon Hruska, Jeff Stewart, Wade Shatzer, Mike Hiller. Third Row: Lance Merril, Brian Clemen, Joey Fett-kether. Bill Schares, Jerry Quint, Jon Rathe, Steve Baugher Back Row: Randy Wheeler, Terry Manchester, Kevin Fett-kether, Dave Wells, Brad Nation, Bruce Lockey, Craig Smith. 104 F.F.A. 1 Amy Shatzer 1963 FFA Sweetheart relinquishes her title to newly elected sweetheart Robi Nesbit. 2 Along with his other farm chores, Billy Schares takes care of eight cows, his SOE project. i 3 (on Hruska and Brent Spier pitch in to help cook the pancakes and sausage for the FFA's thank-you breakfast for the teachers, administrators, and staff. In November, four students attended the National Convention in Kansas City. While there they attended talks, the Harry S. Truman Museum and the Ag. Hall of Fame. This trip took longer than expected due to the sudden snowstorm, blocking roads and lowering visibility. Later on, many members participated in the state convention. The highlight was visiting Governor Branstad. On the lighter side, plaster in the motel room, fell on Mary Sigglekow at 2 in the morning, rudely awaking her from her beauty sleep. Mr. Draisey initiated a new program within the F.F.A. called Supervised Occupation Experience Program, SOE for short. This program helps students plan and manage their own project. Then at the banquet. May 12th at the school. Matt McIntosh presented a slide show The year in review! Dean Whitney prepared the delicious meal and Robi Nesbit became the new sweetheart. All in all this year presented new, worthwhile challenges for both the students and the teacher. Always Something Cooking ■ he Spanish Club began an eventful year with a potluck supper and volleyball in September. On November 12, the Spanish Club, together with the National Honor Society, held their first annual chili supper which turned out to be a success. Their Christmas party was highlighted by games, carols, food, and a pinata. They got together again in March for snacks and to play games. Various prizes were awarded, among them was a Slim Whitman album won by Amy Speer. The Spanish Club also sponsored the concession stand at the school carnival. On March 5, some Spanish students attended a Foreign Language Festival at N.U. High School. The festival takes place only once in every three years and was a fun learning experience for all. Their fun day this year was a trip to Adventureland on May 12. Everyone enjoyed the rides and the shows. The Spanish Club wrapped up the year with a game of softball following a cookout. 3 3 Front Row: Mrs. Cleveland, Amy Shatzer, Kris Schulte, Angie West, Angie Frost, Barb Wendt, Gretchen Schiller, Robi Nesbit. Second Row: Carla Clubine, lulie Robinson, Kati Widdel, lanine Brown, Sherrie Regenold, Kathy Shepherd Back Row: Patty Stickfort, Lisa Graham, Dean Nordman, Randy Nesbit, Chris Wit-tenburg, Robert Lockey. 106 Spanish Club 1 Mayor Mike Schares signs the Foreign Language Week proclamation as Spanish Club officers Gretchen Schiller, Robi Nesbit, Kris Schulte, and Randy Nesbit look on. 2 While attending the Foreign Language Festival, Kris Schulte and Sherrie Regenold try a bratwurst, one of the many different foreign foods available. World Yuri Andropov died, February 9, 1984 The United States invaded Grenada on October 24, 1984 and retrieved U S. citizens. For the first time the press coverage was restricted. In September of '83 the Soviets shot down a Korean jetliner flight 007, 269 people killed. Marines arrive offshore Lebanon September 12, 1983. U S S R, boycotted the Summer Olympics. Princess Diana is expecting again In December the Soviets walked out of a two year long arms talk with the U.S. Hitler's supposed diaries were proven fake. U.S. 1983's number one song was Every Breath You Take,'' by the Police. 1983 was the beginning of Michael Jackson hysteria. Summer '84 was Jackson's Victory tour. Music videos became an important force in the success of a record. The movie, The Day After'' made a big impact on its viewers. Walter Mondale chose a woman running mate, Geraldine Ferraro, for the Democratic ticket. David, the bubble boy, died February 22, 1984. The popular films of '84 were. Splash, Terms of Endearment, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, Ghostbusters, and Flashdance. Swale, the colt who won both the Kentucky Derby and the Belmont Stakes, died of a heart attack June 17, 1984. The first serious black candidate for president was Rev. Jesse Jackson. Jesse Jackson helped with the release of political prisoners of war in Cuba Americans got into and out of Beirut affair. The space shuttle the Challenger, completed its fourth run and free space walks performed February 7 and 9. Beach Boys drummer, Dennis Wilson, drowned December 28,1983. U.S. Marine headquarters were destroyed in a bomb blast October 23, more than 200 Americans were killed. The states were put under pressure and threatened with decreasing road funds if they didn't raise the drinking age to 21. 1984 marked the beginning of a 2 year long rebuilding of the Statue of Liberty John Delorean went to court to fight accusations of drug dealings to save his failing car company. Jack Berry of Jokers Wild died David Kennedy died of a drug overdose in Miami. Congress declared the flight deregulation that started the Fight among the Flights.” AT T and Bell Telephone split. 1983-84 In the News 107 Reagan appointed Ann Burford head of an environmental agency after a disastrous job as head of the EPA. Captain Kangaroo went off the air. The prayer in school law was revived. Michael Jackson won the most Grammys ever by a single performer. The development of Nutrasweet, a natural based low-cal sweetener, revolutionized the diet-soft drink industry. In 1984, Vanessa Williams, became the first black Miss Universe. Joan Rivers became the first full-time substitute for Johnny Carson. Reagan announced plans to install a space lab on the moon starting within the next 10 years 1984 Olympics were held in LA. Thriller was the top album of the year. Breakdancing becomes the newest rage Dynasty became serious challenge to Dallas for 1 nighttime soap opera. James Watt was requested to step down from his position as Secretary of Interior. Newswoman Jessica Savitch was killed in an auto accident. State Gary Kroeger. a Cedar Falls native, became famous as a member of the Saturday Night Live ensemble. President Reagan visited Waterloo. Dr Max died A new packing plant was built at the old Hanson building. Deere continues to lay off employees McElroy Auditorium shut down for repairs. Waterloo gets permission for dog track Town Mike Schares replaced Don Hayes as mayor of Dunkerton. Charma Park was redone. The downtown apartments and Frenchie Cafe have changed hands and is now called Grandmas. Dave DeLong is the new owner of Shimps Body Shop Baughers Country Store closed. Dunkerton s new teachers were Mr. Draisey, Mr Brackey, and Ms. Hulse. Sue's Beauty Shop opened up. Claude Stone retired and Warren Brown was installed as new president of Peoples Bank Tollgate is now owned by Ron Reichen. Mr Webber and Mrs. Cleveland left Dunkerton. The girls are getting a new locker room 108 Patronize These Cedar Falls, Denver, and Dunkerton Advertisers mm 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 ComputerLand We know small computers. Let os introduce you. Osborne Apple IBM Fortune COMPAQ BLACK HAWK VILLAGE, CEDAR FALLS; 277-1700 RICH WALLACE AGENCY OFFICE PH: 277-2056; 715 W. First, Cedar Falls HOME PH: 822-4623 AMERICAN FAMILY) INSURANCE Lawrence A. Stumme, Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW 1 30 E MAIN P.O. BOX 50 DENVER. IOWA 50622 PHONE (AREA CODE 319) 984-5479 Convenient store shopping with supermarket prices Open 7 days a week Dunkerton 822-4411 KEITH D. OLTROGGE CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 319-984-5292 171 EAST MAIN STREET DENVER. IA 50622 Philip R Kofron D.f.S BOX 190 160 E. MAIN STREET DENVER, IOWA 50662 PHONE: 984-6191 BY APP’T the (Depot-tiq ue Antiques and Collectables STERLING TOPS CUSTOM FORCED COUNTERTOP STERLING EDGAR PHONES: BUS 984-5712 HOME 984-5775 BOX 290 DENVER, IOWA 50622 Dunkerton, Iowa 822-4655 MAURER REPAI GENERAL REPAIRS DEWAR, I A' PHONE: 232-6055 Advertising 109 Patronize These Dewar and Dunkerton Advertisers DUNKERTON TIRE 5 REPAIR Multi-mile tires Service work of all kinds Batteries, tires, etc Larry Cutsforth Proprietor 209 IV. Main in the alley. 822-4424 H'ANQOUU FOOD 5 FUN GAMEROOM BROASTED CHICKEN PIZZAS SHORT ORDER FOODS 209 W. MAIN, DUNKERTON ORVILLE f, CATHY NELSON, MGR. 822-4059________ NORTHRUP KING SEED Tom Delegardelle Dunkerton, Iowa 822-7806 NORTHRUP KING PGST flUPRHT Ftuft FoocL phone 234-9686 Shatzer Plumbing G Pump Service Toro Products FREE ESTIMATES AND QUALITY WORK Dewar Elevator Fertilizer � Grain � Feed Dewar, Iowa ph. 234-1392 Thomas-James Co. SANITARY REFUSE SERVICE Dunkerton, Iowa 822-4644 822-4547 ADDRESS: Dewar, Iowa PHONE : 235-1057 Bauer's County Store A N D Dunkerton locker 110 Advertising Patronize These Dunkerton Advertisers DAVIS SAND GRAVEL TERRACES WATERWAYS FARM PONDS MARV ’S FEED SEED COMPLETE ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS LIQUID FERTILIZERS CASH GRAIN WAYNE FEEDS (319) 822-4201 DUNKERTON, IOWA 50626 CONSERVATION WORK BULLDOZING -GRADING 822 4281 Dunkerton Telephone Cooperative JAMES RIGDON EXCAVATING JERRY SMITH ELECTRIC FARM RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL GRAIN HANDLING SYSTEMS SPECIALIZING IN SEEPAGES SYSTEMS 6 6107 DOUGLAS DUNKERTON IOWA S0626 701 SOUTH CANFIELD STREET DUNKERTON IOWA 50626 SEPTIC TANKS BONDED 6. INSURED (319) 822-7794 822 4633 JERRY SMITH c FARM TILE REPAIR WATER SERVICES FOOTINGS ROCK BURYING SEWERS BASEMENT DIGGING Phone 822 4644 DEKALB-PFIZER GENETICS George Meyerhoff Dunkerton, IA 822-7719 McCUBBIN-SOYBEANS Advertising 111 Patronize these Dunkerton Advertisers dumkerton C°-°P S-v Elevator FEED, L.l’. GAS, FERTILIZER, CHEMICALS Phone 822-4291 Dunkerton, the peoples bank I and trust company of Waterloo member F.D.I.C. Ia. PIONEER Pioneer Brand seeds and inoculants HIGH QUALITY CORN FED BEEF SIDES 822-7780 822-4272 Bob Nuebel GEOIE A. MEFM 431 0 EAST DUNKERTON Rd. 112 Advertising Patronize These Ounkerton and Evansdale Advertisers BABE'S BEAUTY SALON; Dunkerton; 822-4413 MICHAEL C. KAYSER, D.D.S. P.C.; Evansdale; 233-9903 RICHARD A. BENSON, D.V.M.; Dunkerton; 822-4418 MICHAELSON PLUMBING AND HEATING; Route 2; Dunkerton; 822-4611 RUTTER’S ANTIQUES; 1942 E. Dunkerton Rd.; Waterloo; 234-3138 SUE’S BARBER STYLING; 213 W. Main, Dunkerton; 822-7705 SMITH'S FLOWERS GREENHOUSE; 407 W. Sycamore; Dunkerton; 822-4633 LIFE FOOD FARM RICH, AL, AND ANN STEFFEN 7719 E. Airline Highway, Dunkerton, Iowa 822-4275 Wouldn't It be wonderful i we could discover nature's plan or agriculture, 6o tha,t through better farming method6 we could get the forces o nature to help u6 grow healthier crops to 'rovlde 6upertor nutrition and consequently a higher level of, vigor and well-being fior our animals and our-6elve6 ? Can we make thl6 dream come true ? Let'6 take a look at a 6ij6tem o farming that it geared to nature and planned to he an answer to the question we have ratted ? To thit we are dedicated. TSftiMT LOUNGE CAFE CAFE OPEN: Mon. - Sat. 6:00 a.m. PHONE 822-7844 6:00 p.m. TAVERN OPEN: Mon. - Sat. 7:00 a.m. PHONE: 822-7844 ' 2:00 p.m. Sun. 12:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. Ron Reichen § Darrell McLaury: Proprietors PFIFFNER ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS PHONE: 234-4107 . Big Red and Thor Hiney, owners and operators of the Hiney Winery, want to take this time to say thank you Dunkerton for making 1983 the best year the Hiney Winery has ever experienced. DOLLS OLD COLLECTABLES REPAIR-CLOTHES RELATED 409 River Forest Rd Evansdale,la. 233-5303 Advertising 113 Patronize these Dunkerton and Evansdale Advertisers DUNKERTON EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Concrete $ Contractors « Inc Northeastern Iowa Concrete Product Inc. Dunkerton 822'4588 Specializing in poured, smooth, or brick foundations. Residential and Commercial Free Estimates 1)00 QDPrn 5025 nesbit rd. ph. 319-822-7729 Jt UJD OrJbUlD DUNKERTON. IA 50628 A11 Steel Farm Builders Silos-Unloaders-Feeders Free Stall-Grain Bins Storage and Drying Systems HAROLD BRENNAN REALTOR ®feFARM SPECIALISTS Phone:822-4505 407 S. Canfield Dunkerton,Iowa Clothing and Shoes for the Entire Family Open Nights Till 9:00 P.M. 3)24 Lafayette 114 Advertising Patronize These Evansdale, Fairbank, Waterloo Advertisers. C H CAFE Momecooked Food Evansdale Modern Building Products Fairbank, Iowa Phone 635-2355 3760 1.1layette Ho Jack Jill f GOD CCNTf � OPEN Mon. Sat. I AM-9 PM SuOiay 9 AM S PM The Brush Comb 3532 Lafeyette Rd. Evansdale, Iowa For the latest cut and style Call 233-1210 NECCHIg Authorized Dealer SEWING MACHINE CLINIC SEWING MACHINE DOC Service Center 5201 Lafayette For All Makes Waterloo, Iowa 233-2054 fcik Run Heights B Braun, ownir Sun Newspaper PUBLISHING BLACK HAWK AND CEDAR FALLS SUN 3449 LAFAYETTE ROAD P.0. BOX 3068 Phil Coontz Pharmacist S T fl R RS §t. ,v,v J i; VV v � T P ri Get out ...get into the fun of bowling with MagicScore Scorekeeping’s no chore with our new MagicScore. It does it all. Automatically. 233-8479 Evansdale 3506 Lafayette Rd. cynnsoRLs m PHONE: 233- 3395 KARLSON’S Auto c Sales 2917 Independence Ave WATERLOO 233-4058 SALES KARLSQN’S 6 I 3430 T.afayette Road Evansdale 233-7163 Advertising 115 Patronize These Fairbank Advertisers 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- Joe Miller Hardware Plumbing, Heating, Wiring G.E. Appliance Bottled Bulk Gas Fairbank, Iowa Phone 635-2891 DON'S TRUCK SALES, INC. Sales And Service Monday-Friday 7:30-5:00 Fairbank,Iowa 635-2751 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 CHEVROLET BENTLEY u SERUMS VHJ SJNCE WEE,” E.35-E701 Bank By Mail Home Improvement Loans Personal Loans for All Purposes Farm Loans of All Types Commercial Loans Master Charge Night Depository Automobile Loans FDIC Established 1897 Jo’s Thread Thimble A COMPLETE LINE OF FABRICS AND NOTIONS Phone: 635-2119 1 Block South of Main, Fairbank Uki.i.is Insikance Agency, Inc. ii. .'tiiMinn- su - T AIICIAXK. IOWA r� 0 � 29 Earl Beilis Robert Beilis Insurance gi vour Independent i AGENT T THE CHALET PIZZA LOFT; Main Street; Fairbank, 635-2496 BONNIE'S BEAUTY MANOR; 3766 Lafayette Road; Evansdale, 50707 LEMKUHL OIL § LP GAS CO.; Main Street; Fairbank; 635-2741 FAIRBANK FLOWER AND GIFTS; 209 E. Mrin; 635-2993 BEL MAR DRIVE INN; Fairbank, 635-2671 GENERAL HARDWARE PAINT GLASS G.E. TELEVISION FAIRBANK, IOWA PHONE 625-2551 116 Advertising Patronize These Fairbank, Gilbertville, and Jesup Advertisers. FARMERS STATE BANK JESUP -827-1050 RAYMOND 827-1090 SOLID AS A ROCK YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK MEMBER I FDIC % SINCE g 1879 R IE! jn r I in vcw FOOD MART INC, Choice Meats-Fresh Produce Fantastic Deli Jesup, IA The friendly $to SCMAilES FOOO MA T Spohn Rose Lumber Co- Jesun 327-1448 Mgr. DAVE SABERS Always at Your Service GILBERTVILLE LOCKER INC. HOME-BUTCHERED BEEF on hand at all tines Gilbertville, IA Phone: 296-1464 GILBERTVILLE SAVINGS BANK MILLER VOGEL BLACK HAWK MUTUAL nauva tce Ckmciaticn FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE § REAL ESTATE NEEDS Jesup, Iowa Phone 827-1243 TELEPHONE: 296-1054 GILBERTVILLE, IOWA Advertising 117 Patronize these Jesup and Oelwein Advertisers The Black Stallion Dd� J 827-9015 LIVE MUSIC WIDE SCREEN T.V. HOMEMADE PIZZA S, SANDWICHES' mm 1341Sixth 8©VTlClV£ St., Jesup 827-3343 U EL S CAFE Ji C PIZZA P 721 YOUNG 82 7 -6307 SUNDAY SMORGASBORD FRIDAY NIGHT SEAFOOD SMORGASBORD Oelwein Oran Westgate 283-2524 638-6521 578-3286 Member F.D.I.C. Socman Oiet faiKKeci IJteat Beef — Pork — Chicken Prepared the old fashion way—always in natural juices with no salt or preservatives added. Pork and Gravy Beef and Mashed Potatoes Beef and Noodles Chicken and Noodles Chicken Casserole Sandwiches Any combination of Canned Ground Beef for Chili, Made Rite, etc. No Refrigeration Shelf life is indefinite Meals prepared instantly Ideal for camping and traveling A meal in a jar jebyls MmDewmrM Diamond Setting; Jewelry Repair Watch Repair Engraving W ' Class Rings ‘W Free Ring Cleaning Large Gift Shop OELWEIN INDEPENDENCE Prepared with mashed potatoes and gravy or noodles. ONE QUART will feed 4 to 6 adults. All Government Inspected HANSON MEAT PROCESSING AND SALES MEMBER Chicago Mercantile Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade HEINOLD COMMODITIES j INC. Highway 150 South Oelwem, Iowa 30662 PHONE (319) 827-1234 JESUP, IOWA 808 TRELOAR, JR Broach Monogef OH'ce Phone (319) 283 3761 Wots 1 (800) 632 5973 118 Advertising Patronize These Oelwein and Readlyn Advertisers Pro i r ie Veterinary Associates Trs. Roberts C Tasol 206 S. ederick Oelwein 223-1381 24 hours Readlyn Lumber Co. Readlyn, IA Phone : 279-3301 Jerald Latv.esen- Manager i KOUNTRY MANNER PLASTERCRAFT BARBARA SHANNON § 104 1ST STREET S W (ACROSS FROM LOG CA0INI OELWEIN. IOWA 50662 jj Pm (319) 203 5560 LARRY’S GETTY LARRY KUHLMANN CAR HASH SERVICE REPAIR PHONE: 279-3307 READLYN, IA C.E. BERRYHILL M.D. Readlyn, Iowa Office Telephone 279-3413 Home: 279-3915 WEHLING’S TV STEREO Sales and Service Readlyn: 279-3310 PQQMDQO ! ©OOP READLYN , IOWA Grain-Feed-Twine-Seed-Grinding Mixinn-Grain Dryinq-Feri1izer 279-3396 Farm Fleet Farm Supply Store Oelwein 283-1678 KLINGER STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE READLYN 279-3772 DUNKERTON 822-4282 Hub City Implement Co., Inc. Parts,Sales. Service 283-4571 Toll Free T-800-632-5010 DELS AUTO REPAIR Inc. 24 Hour Wrecker Service Knittel Corner AUTO REPAIR 3 V---------- Readlyn,Iowa 50668 Del,Jack,jerry phone 279-3785 Advertising 119 Patronize These Readlyn and Waverly Advertisers You can always get a little Hiney behind the branch library in beautiful downtown Dunkerton. BOOMERS CENTER REC INC. PIZZA f, TACOS, SANDWICHES vipro C '-'es r, pi it A GOOD PLACE FOR TEENAGERS TO GET TOGETHER = ! I UUITTCnBUPG tpuck Line LOCAL ROD LOOG DISTAOCC HAULIOG UiDEQ IMPLEMENT CO Dealers for Allis Chalmers, White, New Idea, Landoll, Farmhand Brady, Kewanee, Hydra-Mac Waverly, la. Phone 352-3731 ARC WIRE WELDING HEAVY DUTY TRUCK TRAILER REPAIR DEALER IN HAY STRAW GRAIN STEEL, MACHINERY HAULING READLYN 279 3371 General Auto Repairs and Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning READLYN, IA 279-3721 GLEN D. HOFFMAN LTD. GRAIN DRYER SERVICE 4716 East Big Rock Road Waterloo, Iowa 50701 Ph 822-4475 or Waterloo number 236-0366 Readlyn Savings Bank A Full Service Bank Your Bank - Use It FDIC Phone 279-3321 Area Code 319 Readlyn, Iowa 50668 120 Advertising Patronize These Waterloo Advertisers Gasoline Members Mutual Oil Co Grease Guns Special Diesel Fuel Storage Tanks Heating Fuels Paints Motor Oils Bottled Gas Greases Water Heaters Bulk L.P. Gas Stock Tank Heaters Serving You With Quality Products and Full Share Savings FROM BULK PLANTS LOCATED AT Waterloo - 1402 Logan Ave. Ph. 234-4695 Jesup Route, Call Collect, 827-6909 Waterloo Implement Inc. MORRIS PRINTING CO. TOWN COUNTRY HOME IMPROVEMENT John Deere Sales $ Service Highway 63 South Phone: 233-3553 ☆ ☆ Reliable Printers for 55 years Weddings Invitat ions 326 West Park Ave. Waterloo Phone: 234-2883 CO. Insult ion Windows Draperies Siding Awnings Cabinets Floor Coverings Solar Systems Waterloo, Iowa PH: 235-9565 VIRG’f FOOD Red Power Equipment Co. 6021 LaPorte Road Waterloo, 50702 (319) 296-1231 1761 Independence Ave Waterloo Independence Equipment Co. Specialize in Bulk I.ucheon Meats and Bulk Cheese at a Real Savings Cold Beer and Pop at Supermarket Prices Highway 150 South Independence, 50644 (319) 334-2591 AFTER HOURS FARTS Call: 334-3577 or 334-3616 Advertising 121 Patronize These Waterloo Advertisers 122 Advertising “Let us never forget that the cultivation of the earth is the most important labor of man ” -DANIEL WEBSTER (Boston, 1840) PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION 3409 Cedar heights Drive Cedar falls iowa 50613 ED DUNLAP loan officer Phone 277-6413 Agriculture is still the backbone of this country. Some people have forgotten that. But more and more of them are finding it out again. The television pictures of empty grocery shelves in Poland can’t help but bring home to consumers how fortunate they are. They may never realize the toil, the frustrations, the grief and sometimes the disappointments that go into making sure our citizens stay well-fed. But then, few of them will ever know the pride in a row of corn breaking through the soil, the pleasure in watching a new calf nurse for the first time. Or the satisfaction in seeing a youngster take the wheel of a tractor by himself. Despite today’s trials, let us not forget the heritage that is American agriculture. H NS hn VA Patronize These Waterloo Advertisers THE . ..A TEAM Ounkerton High and KWWLfi DONOVAN INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS I-II Trucks Service Parts Rental Leasing Trailmobile Trailers 19,25 La Porte Rd., Waterloo, la. 319-234-5758 800-772-1748 L 1 DENVER: 1 d 984-5686 PGRPGTU8L SaVIflGS t; Loan associaTion WaMrloo • W«vwry • Partaraburv • n� n t+ • COME h TO Swiss LIFE ValkiV L _ _ FARMS Mississippi Valley Milk F-rodueersMsoaoton. WATERLOO, IOWA Learning never stops. Do it...every day. Read the Waterloo Courier ?£' RECORD Advertising 123 Patronize These Waterloo Advertisers MAPLE LANES lour Family Entertainment Center' BOWLING POOD GOGTAIL Imperial Lounge SERVING THE FINEST 2608 University Ave._234-ImI-i RODNEY ZABEL REGISTERED RE PRESENTATIVE 623 JOSEPH RD. DUNKERTON, 319 822-7838 N.IS. FINANIAL SERVICE INC. OZARK NATIONAL LIFE BUILDING GRAND AT 9TH KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64106 816 f 42-8685 (( flu. THE BEST Ik y rc K HAjJ V JANESVILLE FEED 8 GRAIN BOX 332; Janesville, Phone: 987-2080 E. PARKER fr SON HOME FURNISHING; 671 Young Street; Jesup; Phone: 827-1023 F. F. COWL I SHAW INSURANCE f, REAL ESTATE; Fairbank; 635-2901 PRIMOSE HEATING $ AIR CONDITIONING; Jesup; 827-1182 THOMPSON'S TRUCK STOP; Highway 20 E. Box 526; Jesup; 827-1840 FROM THE WATERLOO BIACKHAIUKS YAMAHA THE WAY rr SHOULD BE. Weber’s Cycle Center 7 5 Ansbourgh 35-6703 JC'ancocR 3-a6rics One of the largest Selections of Fabric Drapery and Upholstery Dept. Complete Notions Pattern Depts Where the best is not Expensive Phone 234-1322 2830 University Avenue Waterloo Blunt Ellis fit Loewi Incorporated FROM THE WORLD Of STOCKS AND BONOS C000 LUCK SENIORS' BETTY J. STEEGE 50t West eourth Street P O Box 297 Waterloo. Iowa 50704 Teleohone 312 234 6655 Music Corner EveAybody’i Motic. Stonz WEST PARK AND WASHINGTON WATERLOO, IOWA 233-8435 124 Advertising Patronize These Oelwein, Readlyn, Waterloo Advertisers CLETUS Custom U A shirt 1 vf irAJtl § Samtone Laundry l $ CLEANERS Where Pride in Quality Is a Tradition COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL DRV CLEANING • SOFTS DRY WATER REPELLENCY FEATHER PILLOWS • ADJUST-A-DRAPE FOLD FINISHING • FUR S WOOL COLD STORAGE VAULT • REPAIR-ALTERATION • SUEDES S LEATHERS • WEDDING GOWNS WATERLOO: FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY CEDAR FALLS: 233-3571 216 W 11th 266-2882 W4 WASHINGTON STEFFEN TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE HAULING CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN-SERVICE 2120 Kimball Ave. ,N Ridgeway Plaza by 232-0116 9:0C OUT BY 4:00 2806 Falls Ave. Waterloo 232-6843 7627 Newell St. Waterloo, IA 50701 Phone: 235-3647 or 822-4440 C.J. Kotscher Jewelers; 18 South Frederick; Oelwein, la; 283-2661 Crystal I oor Giftiquc; 600 South Frederick; Oelwein, la; 283-2626 Meyer and Lincoln Hardware; 100 1st Street S.E.; Oelwein, la; 283-5361 Kuker-Surge Service; keadlyn,Ia; 279-3612 Dan's Feed and Supply; Readlyn, la; 279-3266 Readlyn Mutual Insurance Assoc.; Readlyn, la; 279-3713 Dhein's True Value Hardware; 7 West Airline; Waterloo, la; 232-6225 Petersen and Tietz; 2275 Independence Ave; Waterloo, la; 236-6883 iicyer's Nursery; 1685 Independence Ave; Waterloo, la; 232-3956 Cortright Realtors; 702 Washington; Waterloo, la; 235-6236 Murphy's DX; East 7th and Franklin; Waterloo, la; 236-9752 Advertising 125 You Had To Be There 1 11ndividual band lessons with Ms. Hulse are an important part of Becky Magee's musical development. 2 2 Claudette Neidert glides over the hurdles with speed at a track meet. 3 3 The Jr. High cheerleaders and Marc Lattin from Lattin's Photography try to decide which would be the best way to pose for a yearbook picture Dawn: Good luck as a freshman, enjoy high school and everything it has to offer. Love Mom 126 Jr High 2 Dawn Hines and Janice Cummings, along with the rest of the crowd, get a good laugh out of the guy cheerleaders at the powder puff football pep meeting. 4Kelcy Shepherd is stuck with the thrilling chore of pouring the orange juice for the cheerleader's donut sale. Jr High 127 Paula Ackerson Julie Anderson Kathy Brockman Dawn Caya Denise Clubine lenny Clubine lanice Cummings Shelly Davis Denise Delong Jason Dettmer Missy Duffy Doug Eldridge Mike Englebrecht Julie Fettkether Melody Foss Jon Gamerdinger Brian Garbes Kevin Hansen Jenny Hauptly Brad Hawbaker A New Friend Compared to seventh grade, eighth grade seems much easier. Students are familiar with the teachers, classes and activities. This year, however, students encountered a new classmate in Room 206. This classmate called Apple soon became best friends with most eighth graders. Together, Apple and the students conquered confusing verb tenses and basic English rules. Apple also exposed the students to word processing, a convenient easy way to write papers or just paragraphs. But by far, the most fun and interesting project was when Apple familiarized students with many careers and occupations. The computer first asked students about their interests and skills, then matched jobs to the students' input. Certainly the computer, along with the regular classes and activities, helped make eighth grade a memorable year. i 1 Kelcy Shepherd, Melody Foss, and Dee Clubine get down to the beat at the Halloween dance held by the student senate. 128 Eighth Grade julie Heim Dawn Hines Mark Knebel Steven Kugel Shane Lindquist Becky Magee Bill Marquart Larry Meskimen Kendall Miller Rachell Miller Brent McMahon Jeremie Nagel 1 Julie Fettkether waits anxiously with high spirits for the bus to take off for their basketball game with LaPorte. 2 2 The Jr. High Wrestlers finish the season with encouragement for next year's junior high and high school programs. Coached by Al Price, the wrestlers are Tom Belmer, Aaron Wachal, Tony Salisbury, Steve Duffey, and Ray Meskimen, Troy McKinney , Fred LaPole Eighth Grade 129 Collette Niedert Matt Pfiffner Todd Printy Kim Reil Travis Rigdon Billy Rolison Missy Rule Tony Salisbury Rachel Shiller Kelcy Shepherd Heather Walton Rhonda Weber Dan Wolff 1 Julie Fettkether and Shelly Davis quickly tally up the points in the stat 2 Hard at work on the Apple computer, Larry Meskimen experiments book at a basketball game with his word processing assignment for English class. 130 Eighth Grade jason Arwine Tom Belmer Karena Bohneman Jim Brown Janelle Culver Terri Daniel Darrell Davies Ruben Donohue Steve Duffey Kim Eighmey Jeff Frahm Terry Gnade Holly Helm Kim Jans Darin Johnston Amy Knebel Danny Knebel Fred LaPole Jeanne Manchester Penny Marquart 1 1 Trying their hand at the new course keyboarding Trent Turner, Steve Wireman, Todd Neil, and Jo Jo Trumbly find out it's not as easy as it seems. Seventh Grade 131 Stephen McGarvey Noel McMillin Ray Meskimen Todd Neil Lonnie Newhall Sheri O'Donnell Dawn Peterson Tracy Rigdon Casey Schares Staci Schmidt )ohn Speer lerry Stewart A Big Step The step between elementary and jr. high is one of the largest in school. First, seventh graders are much more independent than sixth graders. Not only do parents allow students to go more places but teachers also allow students to make their own decisions. Besides independence, many seventh graders test their skill in football, basketball and track, while others concentrate on governing the class or perfecting their voices for the talent show. Regardless of which activity seventh graders try, scholastically all must dissect frogs, carefully tearing apart the skin, removing the excess fat bodies and observing the heart. Meanwhile in reading class, students inspired by Stephen King, Shel Silverstein, or Edward Lear, write their own short stories and poems. This year, seventh graders also met a new challenge — keyboarding. The increased freedom and activities definitely provide an action-packed, fun-filled seventh grade year. 1 1 While trying out for the talent show. Dee Wellman nervously gives her best shot singing Through the Eyes of Love. 132 Seventh Grade Ann Thode Jo Jo Trumbley 1 Trying to avoid the camera, Bonnie Waschkat is caught getting help from Mr. Simester on her assignment in math class. Trent Turner Aaron Wachel Brent Walton Bonnie Waschkat Denise Wellman Steve Wireman 1 Janelle Culver and other seventh grade teammates patiently wait for the eighth grade girls' basketball players to go through their goodluck bridge at a LaPorte game. Seventh Grade 133 I Ann Thode and Bonnie Waschkat practice their dancing moves 2 Sponsor Mr. Murphy, presents awards to Student Senate members terry outside the gym at the Student Senate Halloween dance. Stewart, Kim Jans, and john Speer. Profitable Year Ihe |r. High Student Senate’s year was full of learning experiences that helped both the Student Senate members and the students. A popular event for Student Senate members was attending the Area 7 workshops. The purpose of these workshops was to teach members parliamentary procedures. This means learning a variety of things like how to run a meeting, how to go about finding information you need, and what kind of things a student senate member is expected to do. In March, new officers were elected to run these meetings. Treasurer for the seventh grade, )erry Stewart, thought that everyone learned a lot from these meetings and said, It was great how everyone listened to each other so well. For the jr. high awards' assembly, members of the Student Senate were M.C.'s, announcing the sponsors of different clubs. Jerry Stewart, John Speer, and Kim Reil were awarded for their outstanding performances in the Student Senate. 3 3 As they count up the profits, Student Senate members Jeff Frahm, and John Speer find that the last dance of the year turned out to be a big success. 134 |r. High Student Senate 1 The Student Senate held a Halloween, Christmas, and End of the Year dance. All three dances turned out to be great successes. 1 M.C. Kim Reil announces the sponsors at the awards assembly. 2 Jerry Stewart helps out with food and drinks at the first Student Senate dance of the year. 2 3 Front Row: Kim Jans, Becky Magee, Kim Reil, Melody Foss Second Row: Jeff Frahm, John Speer, Mr. Murphy, Jerry Stewart, and Shane Lindquist Jr. High Student Senate 135 3 In costumes appropriate for this skit, Jason Arwine, John Speer, and Noel McMillin sing Yellow Submarine 1 The audience is impressed by soloist Steve Kugel's high tenor voice as he sings There's No Business Like Show Business ’ 2 In the first large instrumental ensemble picked for a Jr. High Talent Show, Jenny Clubine plays her clarinet. 136 Talent Show 1 The Jr. High Band supplied a jazzy atmosphere by playing Stray Cat Strut ” 2 2 In the skit Vacation Becky Magee. Dee Clubine, Rhonda Weber and lulie Fettkether start out as old housewives before hitting the beach as young ladies. 19209s-l 980’s For viewers of the Jr. High Talent Show, variety and talent were mixed to create an entertaining night of young performers. The finalists of the 57 try-out acts provided music that went all the way from the 1920's to the 1980's. From the try-out acts, ten skits were picked plus five groups of band and chorus members. For the first time, a large instrumental ensemble performed in the show. The skit was called The Dancing Nymphs. The clarinet quartet was Jenny Clubine, Julie Fettkether, Becky Magee, Melody Foss, and Kim Reil. The performers had six weeks of practice after tryouts before opening night. It was time wisely used as the kids worked individually with instructors Mrs. Nichols and Miss Hulse. There was one rehearsal with two run-throughs before the show. Mrs. Nichols was proud of the kids after the show saying, They acted very professional and really knew how to put on a show. Talent Show 137 3 3 Missy Duffy, Jenny Clubine and Kim Reil add a little country to the show by singing, ''Thank God I'm a Country Girl. 1 Poodle skirts and all, Becky Magee. Julie Fettkether and Shelly Davis really get into singing one of the favorite fifties songs In Your Letter. 2 Ironing boards easily convert to surf boards for Jenny Clubine and Melody Foss in the comical skit Vacation. 4 4 The combined seventh and eight grade choruses opened the Talent Show by singing Friends Forever. 138 Jr High Talent Show 1 Front Row: lojo Trumbley, Ray Meskimen, Tracey Rigdon, Penny Marquart, leanne Manchester, Kathy Brockman, lenny Clubine, Becky Magee, Melody Foss lulie Anderson, Rachel Miller Second Row: )ohn Speer, Todd Neil, )ason Arwine, Ann Thode, Kim Ians, Kim Eighmey, Staci Schmidt, Denise DeLong Shelly Davis Rhonda Weber, Dee Clubine, lanice Cummings, Kim Reil, Rachel Schiller Third Row: Terry Cnade, Steve McCarvey, Tom Belmer Ruben Donohue, Denise Wellman, lanelle Culver, fenny Hauptly. Missy Duffy, lulie Fettkether, Missy Rule, Collette Niedert. Dawn Caya Dawn Hines Fourth Row: Noel McMillin, Darin lohnston, ferry Stewart, Jeff Frahm Karena Bohneman, Holly Heim, Tony Salisbury, Doug Eldridge, Billy Marquart, Shane Lindquist, Danny Wolff, Mike Engelbrecht, Larry Meskimen, Jason Dettmer, Steve Kugel. 2 2 fulie Anderson, an 8th grade chorus member, spends spare moments practicing classical music. Fun With Mick Despite the hard work involved, the Junior High Chorus discovered that they enjoyed singing. The choruses practiced on Thursdays. They practiced such songs as Facial Choreography, My Special Friend, Happiness is When You Sing, and Friends Forever for the Talent Show. Some students found that chorus was hard work. Many of the eighth graders use to Mrs. Nichols' rigorous practices, enjoyed their singing experiences. They saw chorus as a fun class. The seventh graders said that music was a challenge but not a totally new experience as they had worked with Mrs. Nichols in elementary. Jr. High Vocal 139 1 Front Row: Kim Reil, Becky Magee. Dee Clubine, Julie Anderson. Second Row: Staci Schmidt, Karena Bohneman, Denise DeLong, Melody Foss, Trad Rigdon, Larry Meskiman, Penny Marquart, Kim Ians, Janelle Culver Third Row: Julie Fettkether, lenny Clubine, Ray Meskiman, Darin lohnston, Denise Wellman, Kendall Miller, Miss Hulse, Jason Dettmer Fourth Row: Dawn Peterson, Shelley Davis, Missy Duffy, Ruben Donohue Something New Ihe new band director. Miss Hulse brought many new ideas to the |r. High Band. Miss Hulse entered members of her Jr. High band in various contests. Julie Anderson, a flutist, and Julie Fettkether who plays the bass clarinet, received a letter of recommendation to play at the NEIBA Honor Band held in Oelwein on Saturday, December 3rd. They auditioned in the morning, practiced all day, then gave a concert that night doing an excellent job. Some of the students participated in an all day Jr. High solo ensemble contest held February 18 at Oelwein. Each student prepared a solo to play. A clarinet quintet also performed. The 7th graders joined band the second 9 weeks after taking a new course, keyboarding. The first concert for the band was at Christmas. The Jr. High Band helped sell candy bars to raise extra money. Shelley Davis won the candy bar contest by selling 405 candy bars. 2 2 Julie Anderson and Julie Fettkether represented Dunkerton Jr High at the NEIBA Honor Band held at Oelwein on December 3. 140 )r. High Band 1 Trying to get the football players fired up. Missy Duffy, Kelcy Shepherd and Shelly Davis help Raider fans show their support. 2 Football Squad — Kelcy Shepherd, Shelly Davis, Dee Clubine, Missy Duffy, Kim Reil, Dawn Hines. 3 3 Basketball Squad — leanne Manchester, Denise Wellman, Melody Foss, Ann Thode Fresh Spirited Raider fans glimpsed a new cheerleading look (his year. From top to toe, a look brand new, fresh and spirited. Most obviously, the cheerleaders sported new sweaters. These black crew neck sweaters trimmed with red around the neck, waist and cuffs were selected by the cheerleaders from Paul Harris in College Square. The cheerleaders also chose new shoes. The choice was all white Pro Wing tennis shoes. To add a touch to the shoes were white shoe laces with Dunkerton Raiders printed on them. But the new look was not only in the cheerleaders' uniforms. The girls worked long, hard hours to perfect chants and cheers that would support Raider athletes. In the spring, the cheerleaders attended a clinic held at Cedar Falls High School. During the clinic, a professional cheerleader taught them new hello'' chants and cheers to add variety at pep meetings and games. The cheerleaders commented on their exciting year. Missy Duffy thought of cheerleading as a great experience and a challenge, it takes a lot of hard work and practice. Denise Wellman thought cheerleading helped improve my sportsmanship. Dee Clubine liked cheerleading because she got to go to all the games, she got to meet people from other schools and she learned new cheers. 4 4 Ann Thode does the herky, one of the many jumps a cheerleader uses to express extra enthusiasm. ).H. Cheerleading 141 I John Speer and Todd Neil, Dunkerton's wall of defenders, help Jerry Stewart charge down the field Attitude Pius The junior high boys worked hard throughout their football season. Practices started right after school and ran until 5:15 p.m., which took away much free time. The season ended with a 0-5 record for the eighth grade and a 1-4 record for the seventh grade. The highlight of the season was a victory over Jesup. The team put forth their hardest effort ever in this game, with Jerry Stewart making the most touchdowns. Also, Jon Gamerdinger and Larry Meskimen threw excellent passes to aid in winning the Jesup game. Mr. Bailey complimented the boys, This year, all of the boys really learned how to work as a team. Mr. Lienau agreed with Mr. Bailey, but also said, The seventh grade team's attitude was fabulous throughout the season. Team members also commented on the season: The season gave me a great opportunity for next year. I enjoyed the season very much, and I can't wait till next year! The team celebrated their hard work and effort with a pizza party at Show Biz. 2 2 Rolling on the ground with a Jesup J-Hawk, Jerry Stewart struggles for the ball. 142 Jr. High Football 1 Listening intently, John Speer receives the next play from Coach Bailey 4 4 Darin Johnston, a seventh grade center, gets ready to hike the ball to Todd Neil. 2 Eighth Grade — First Row: Mark Knebel, Billy Rolison, Brett McMahon, Kendall Miller, Larry Meskimen, Travis Rigdon, jon Gamer-dinger, Todd Printy Second Row: Tony Salisbury, Kevin Hansen, jeremie Nagel, Mike Englebracht, Danny Wolff, Brian Garbes. 3 Seventh Grade — First Row: Trent Turner, Jeff Frahm, Fred LaPole, Noel McMillin, jerry Stewart, Todd Neil, Ruben Donohue, John Speer. Second Row: Steve McGarvey, Darin Johnston, Steve Duffy, Tom Belmer, Casey Schares, Danny Knebel, Ray Meskimen. 2 5 5 While trying to run for a touchdown, Jerry Stewart is tackled by a Jesup opponent. Jr. High Football 143 1 Missy Duffy's LaPorte opponent thwarts her attempt at a basket. 2 Struggling to save the ball, Julie Anderson successfully retrieves it, while Dawn Hines waits for the opportunity to help out her teammate. 3 mR°r ,U!‘e Heim' R on a Weber Shelly Davis, Kim Reil, Missy Duffy, Jenny Clubine, Jenny Hauptly, Julie Fettkether, Dee Clubine Kelcy Shepherd, Becky Magee, Rachel Schiller, Dawn Hines, Julie Anderson Back Row: Dawn Caya, Coach Smith, Denise DeLong. 144 Jr. High Gris' Basketball I After a missed shot by LaPorte, Shelly Davis and Dawn Hines scramble for the loose ball. 2 lumping high for a defensive rebound. Dee Clubine and Dawn Hines fight off their LaPorte City opponents. 2 New Record I he 1983 7-8th grade girls both had a successful year. The 7th graders were successful with a record of 6 wins and 3 losses. Although only nine girls were on the team, all played with much spirit and determination. janelle Culver led the seventh grade scoring. Holly Helm, Karena Bohneman, Shari O'Donnell and Bonnie Waschkat were the top guards. The 8th graders also showed determination and ended their season with 4 wins and 5 losses. Rhonda Weber, Kim Reil and Missy Duffy led the Raiders in scoring. Top guards were Kelcy Shepherd and Dee Clubine. The girls enjoyed playing basketball with Coach Smith and plan to continue playing in the future. Some of the girls wanted to play more games, and they said they would do it all over again if they had the chance. 3 3 Front Row: Tracy Rigdon, Amy Knebel, Dawn Peterson, Kim fans, Shari O'Donnell Back Row: Coach Smith, Karena Bohneman, Holly Helm, lanelle Culver, Bonnie Waschkat. |r High Girls’ Basketball 145 1 Noel MtMillin blocks a Ram's player from making a basket. A Double “V” The Jr. High boys' basketball team had an excellent year. Both Raider teams finished the season with a 5-7 record. Although they still need some work on all their fundamentals, both offensively and defensively, they have already shown outstanding ball handling improvement and they advanced in their defensive skills. Parents deserve a lot of credit for this improvement since they supported the teams so well. One game that the players particularly enjoyed was the game played at Plainfield. Both the 7th and 8th graders alike participated in this winning game and they showed great ability in teamwork. The high scorer for the 8th grade team was Jeremie Nagel, jeremie had a total of 41 points. Todd Neil, who thoughy the team improved most in quicker ball handling, led the 7th grade team in scoring with 52 points. Coach Bailey thought all the games were exciting because everyone gets to play in Jr. High. He is very proud of the boys improvement and says, The boys had a good time and were perfect in every way! 1 2 Using his guarding skills, Ray Meskimen prevents an opponent from taking a shot. 146 lr. High Boys'Basketball 1 Trent Turner takes a shot at the basket during the game with Tripoli. 2 Ruben Donohue and Darin Johnston are alert under the basket waiting to get the rebound. 3 3 Eighth grade — Front Row: Dan Wolff, Larry Meskimen Second Row: Mark Knebel, Shane Lindquist, Kevin Hansen. Third Row: Jon Gamer-dinger, Mike Englebrecht, Billy Rolison, Jeremie Nagel Back Row: Todd Printy, Bill Marquart, Coach Bailey, Brian Garbes, Brent McMahon. 4 4 Seventh grade — Front Row: Darin Johnston, Danny Knebel. Second Row: Jason Arwine, Fred LaPole, Raymond Meskimen, Lonnie Newhall Third Row: Ruben Donohue, Jerry Stewart, Todd Neil, Tom Belmer, John Speer. Back Row: Jeff Frahm, Noel McMillin, Coach Bailey, Trent Turner, Steven Wireman, Casey Schares. Jr. High Boys' Basketball 147 t Hurdler leanne Manchester takes an early lead as she leaps over the first hurdle. 2 Eighth Grade — First Row: Collette Neidert, Kelcy Shepherd, Rhonda Weber, Racheal Schiller. Second Row: Shelly Davis, Becky Magee. Jenny Clubine, Missy Duffy, Kim Keil, Jenny Hauply, Coach Bailey. HOME VISITOR 00W TOCO OTR i Success Every Jr. High track member was rewarded with something during this year's track season. The track teams received all the way from first place medals to sixth place ribbons. Both teams will be remembered for their outstanding performance at the conference meet. The boys' shuttle hurdle relay team did an exceptional job, and the 880 relay team got a first place. Penny Marquart received a first place in the discus, and Jenny Hauptly finished second. Both of these were record-breakers. Although no records were set by any boys, many came close. Mr. Brailey coached the girls' team this year and was proud of the girls' determination to work hard. He thought that the girls found track very rewarding. He liked their attitude and said that they put forth their best effort. 4 3 Todd Printy advances to the stage to receive his first track award. 4 Seventh Grade — Front Row: Kim Eighmay, leanne Manchester, Penny Marquart, Denise Wellman, Sherrie O'Donnell, Tracy Rigdon. Second Row: Bonnie Waschkat, Holly Helm, Karena Bohneman, Dawn Petersen, Janelle Culver, Ann Thode, Coach Bailey 148 Jr High Track 1 Eighth Grade — Billy Rollison, Larry Meskiman, Kevin Hansen, Jason Dettmer, Billy Marquart, Todd Printy. 2 Long Distance runner Ann Thode slips past a Denver girl to take the lead 4 4 Mr. Thompson presents awards to Larry Meskimen, Jon Gamerdinger Jason Dettmer and other track members for their participation in track. Mr. Thompson, the coach for the boys' team, thought that learning the different events was something that they improved on greatly this year. He liked coaching the hard-workers and thought their team work was outstanding. Basically Mr. Thompson summed it all up when he said, Team effort means success. 3 Seventh Grade — Front Row: Ray Meskimen, Jason Arwine, Todd Neil, John Speer, Jim Brown Second Row: Noel McMillin, Fred LaPole, Trent Turner, Jeff Frahm, Jerry Stewart, Danny Knebel, Casey Schares. 5 5 After a long tiring run. Dawn Petersen gets support from teammate Janelle Culver and friends. Jr. High Track 149 High School Anderson, Kim 38, 99 Arwine, Hans 35,64 Arwine, Swen 12, 14, 15, 25, 41,61, 73 Baugher, Steven 24, 38,64, 101, 103, 104 Bohneman, Kim 41, 42,62, 72, 78,83 Brasch, Michele 15, 16, 19, 41, 43, 51,60, 68, 97 Brockman, Susan 6,8, 13, 14, 15, 20, 21, 38. 62,63, 70,71.78, 94, 95,96 Brown, Janeen 38. 72, 103, 106 Brown, Kim 15, 22, 23, 41 Brown, Rhonda 26 Caldwell, Jill 38 Campbell, Julie 15, 38. 49,60.62,63, 70, 72, 78. 79, 85, 103 Canfield, Earl 41, 73 Canfield, Ilene6, 7,9, 11,12, 13,15, 26, 27, 28, 33, 46, 47, 57, 70, 71,83.91, 95, %, 97,99, 100 Cargill, Mike 22, 35, 61,64.66 Christensen, Margaret 15, 20, 26, 53, 55, 81,84,94,95, 100, 103 Christensen, Melissa 38,89 Clark, Stephen 6, 7,8. 11,13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 38,64 Clemen, Brian 41, 104 Clubine, Carla 15, 26, 27, 29,62,63, 70, 71, 75, 79,91, 103 Clubine. lanine 12, 15, 22, 35, 36. 70.81, 83,95,103 Culver, Jamie 12, 16, 41. 51,62 Cutsforth, Danny 38, 40,97. 103 Davies, Doug 38 Delong, David 26. 34, 56 Delong, Jeff 7,9, 11, 13, 14. 15, 27, 28, 46. 47, 49, 51, 53,61,64, 66, 81,94,95,97 Dedor, Monte 8, 11, 16, 17, 38, 51,73 Dutcher, Rhonda 27, 31,63, 103 Etringer, Marlene 26. 27, 44 Faust, Lisa 12, 15, 35.60,62,63,80, 100, 103 Faust, Mary 6, 7,8, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. 16, 17, 18, 27,96 Faust, Renee 41, 50,62, 72 Fettkether, Joey 41, 104 Fettkether, Kevin 27, 104 Foss, Daniel 8. 11, 16. 17, 38, 51, 73 French, Terry 35 Frost, Angie 38,68,69.99, 100, 103, 106 Gallmeyer, Karen 41, 68.69 Gallmeyer, Lisa 35 Gallmeyer, Lynne 15, 41. 42 Gamerdinger, Julie 38, 102, 103 Garbes, Tammy 38, 50,62,63,67, 68, 69, 78 Gnade, Gary 22, 35, 85 Graham, Lisa 35,88, 90, 106 Hansen. Julie 10, 14, 15, 39, 40, 49, 50, 70, 72, 95, 103 Happel, Lori 15. 22, 23, 24. 35. 53. 70.81. 83. 95, 105 Hare, Lewis 25, 39,64 Hare. Lisa 15. 27. 57,62,63, 70,81. 103 Hawbaker, Kellie 35 Heideman, Don 39 Heim, Frank Heim. Joe 16,41,51,73, 104 Hess, Karen 35, 37,98,103 Hiller, Mike 7, 8, 16. 17, 35, 45,64, 76, 104 Hines, Todd 22, 73,74,81 Hruska, Jon 6, 7,8,9, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17. 19, 22, 23. 35, 36, 45, 46, 53, 54,64,66, 76, 84, 104, 105 Jacobsen, Laura 7,9, 11, 12,13,14, 15, 35, 88 Jacobsen, Wendy 12,15, 16, 17, 18, 41, 51,72 Jensen, Greg 7,8, 14, 16, 17, 35, 51,81,95 Johnson, Michelle 15, 39.60. 62,63. 70. 72 Johnson, Steve 37,89 Kajewski, Kathy 28, 31, 46, 53, 55, 57,67, 68.81.95, 103 Kalenske, Tommy 6, 7,9,11, 13.14, 15, 24, 28 Knebel, Levi 2, 3,4. 5, 28, 45, 49, 56.64 Knebel, Lisa 39,68,69, 72, 78, 79, 100 Knebel, Tim 36,88 Knebel, Tina 6, 7,9, 11, 12. 14, 15. 39, 50. 67, 69 LaPole, Michelle 28, 45, 53 Lancaster, Vicky 1 Lanigan, Bob 41, 64 Lewis, Keith 37 Lockey, Bruce 36.61.64.65. 74. 77.82, 104 Lockey, Robert 8, 16, 17, 36. 51. 106 Magee, Candy 15, 41, 60,68, 69, 78,85 Malin, Daniel 41, 64 Manchester. Terry 28, 52, 56, %, 104 Mannina, Darice 15, 42 Maurer, Brenda 27, 28, 34, 47, 56, 57,71, 91.95.96, 97,99, 100 Maurer, Deb 15, 36, 48, 70, 96. 103 Maurer, Julie 39, 76, 78. 102, 103 Maurer, Tammy 8. 15, 16, 17, 42, 51, 72 McDermott, Rich 36, 45, 51,64, 74, 101 McGarvey, Michelle 39 McIntosh, Matt 6, 7.9, 11, 13, 14, 15, 27, 28, 29, 32. 49. 53.64, 75. 80,87.98. 104 McIntyre, Ted 12, 15. 21. 42, 43.97 Merrill, Lance 42, 104 Meskiman, Carl 42,61,64 Miller, Angela 15, 42, 72 Miller, Donald 29, 33, 49 Mixdorf, Denise 6, 7,8, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18. 36,60. 63, 70, 81, 88. 95 Mixdorf, Keri 28, 29, 88 Mixdorf, Nathan 8, 16, 17, 19, 39, 51 Mozingo, Tanya 41 Nation. Brad 29, 32. 49, 53. 56, 64,66. 104 Nation, Julie 14, 15, 36, 100 Neil, Troy 42,61,64, 73, 77 Nelson, Kelly 8, 11, 17, 27, 28, 29, 47, 57. 60,71,% Nesbit, Randy 6, 7,8,9, 11. 12, 13, 14. 15, 21, 22, 23, 36, 46. 50, 54, 74, 83. 84. %. 97, 106 Nesbit, Roberta 7,9, 11, 12, 14. 15, 39. 100,101, 105, 106 Newhall, Mark 35. 36, 73, 104 Newhall. Mike 42, 91, 104 Niedert, Monique 42,89 Nordman, Dean 6,7,8,9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16,17, 19, 22, 36. 45, 53, 58,61, 64, 100, 106 Nordman, Jim 42 O'Donnell, James 36,61, 73 O'Donnell, Tony 39 Ohrt, Cindy 15, 42 Ortner, Rose 30, 57,83, 103 Peterson, Julie 39, 78, 103 Pfiffner, Maria 15, 16, 17, 18, 39 Pipho, Shayne 6, 7,8, 9, 11, 12, 14, 15, 39, 40, 48, 64. 65. 73, 74. 76, 97 Pipho, Shelly 6, 14, 15, 36, 99, 100 Quint, Jerry 30, 32, 49,64, 104 Rathe, Joel 6, 7,9,11, 13, 14, 15, 36, 45, 61,64, 74,88 Rathe, Jon 6, 7,9, 11,12, 13, 14, 15,21, 22, 23, 36, 45.61.64, 74. 80. 104 Regenold, Sherrie 40, 52, 72, 78, 106 Reil, Ronda 15, 16, 17, 42, 51, 62, 72, 97 Rigdon, Bonnie 27, 28, 30, 57, 81 Rigdon, Stacey 30 Rinnels, Mike 40 Robinson, Julie 15, 16, 20. 21, 23, 36, 46. 53, 54,60, 70,83,97. 99, 100, 106 Rule, Jeff 42 Rutter, Lori 15, 30 Sage, Kim 31, 53 Salisbury, Rhonda 15, 16, 36, 98, 100 Schares, Billy 36,88, 104, 105 Schares, Ed 40. 73,86, 101, 102, 103 Schiller, Gretchen 8, 14, 15, 40, 49,60,62, 63, 72, 78, 79,82, 103, 106 Schroedermeier, Tara 42, 51, 72,97, 103 Schuety, Bob 37,89 Schulte, Kristine 6, 13, 14, 15, 20, 21, 25, 40, 48, 50,60.67,69, 78, 95, %, 97. 100, 104 Schulte, Scott 25, 42, 43, 61, 64 Schulte. Shelly 27, 28, 31, 45, 46, 47, 50, 53, 57,60, 70,71.81,90, 95, 97 Shatzer, Amy 6,7,8,9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17, 18. 20, 21, 22, 23, 37, 47. 54, 60, 70, 78, 81, 90,95, %, 97, 105, 106 Shatzer, Wade 6, 7,8,9, 11, 14. 15, 16, 17, 19, 40, 54, 64, 73, 76, 104 Shea, Verconica 31, 88 Shepherd, Kathy 40, 83,99, 100, 103, 106 Siggelkow, Mary 20, 21, 40, 49, 62, 72, 78, 81,99, 100, 103, 104 150 Index Smith, Andy 31, 104 Smith, Cathleen 12, 15, 16, 42, 43, 51 Smith, Christine 27, 28. 31, 47, 57, 70, 71 85,95 Smith, Craig 29, 31, 52, 74, 87, 100, 104 Smith, Darrin 22, 23, 40 Smith, jason 6, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15 16, 17, 19, 37, %, 103 Smith, Roberta 32 Smithling, Denise 32, 50, 52 Speed Bonita 7,9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 31 32 Speed, Bryan 37, 61, 74, 104, 105 Speed, Debbie 10, 15, 40 Speer, Amy 6, 8, 14, 15, 40, 62, 68,69, 78 Spier, Brent 37,90, 104, 105 Steffen. Bob 6, 32, 76, 80,83 Stewart, Jeff 40,64, 73, 101, 104 Stewart, Loraine 12, 15, 16, 19. 43, 51, 72 Stewart, Lori 32 Stickfort, Patti 37, 100, 106 Stumme. Chris 43, 61, 64 Teisinger, Gary 6, 12, 14, 15, 32, 46, 53, 87 Thompson, Susan 43, 50 Tiedt, Scott 37, 73, 74,83 Turner, Shelly 37 Tyler, Matt 43 Tyler, Robert 33, 45 Vaughn, Niki 22, 23, 43, 50 Wallace, julie 8, 15, 21, 40, 49,62,63, 70, 72 Watson, Kim 33, 57 Weber, Cheryl 15, 43 Weber, Claudette 40 Weber, Karla 37,81,95,97 Weber, Laurie 6, 7,8,9, 11, 12. 14, 15, 20, 37, 47.81,83,95,99, 100 Weber, Lisa 27, 28, 33, 45, 46, 57,60,63, 70,71,78,81,82,83, 95. 97 Weideman, Kandy 40, 99, 100 Weideman, Krystal 33 Wellman, Diane 15, 16, 19, 43, 51 Wells, David 28, 33, 53, 104 Wells, Tony 40 Wendt, Barb 37,64, 100, 106 Wendt, Becky 15, 42,43,72, 78,97, 103 West. Angie 6, 7,8,9, 11, 12, 13. 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21, 37, 50, 53,60,68. 69, 83, 106 West, Darren 6, 12, 14, 15, 43.61,64, 73, 76 Westphal, Ron 43, 64 Westphal, Sharon 15, 34, 56, 57,81,95 99, 100 Wheat, Karyn 6, 7,9, 11. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, 21, 30, 40, 67, 69, 80, 82 Wheeler, Christy 31, 34 Wheeler, Randy 28, 29, 34, 46, 59, 74, 75, 81,%, 104 Wheeler, Roger 43 Whitson, Troy 32, 34, 45, 49, 56,64 Widdel, Katie 37,81, 103, 106 Wilcox, Dawn 34, 44, 83 Wise, Dean 40, 48,61,64, 65, 74, 75, 76 77, 101 Wittenburg, Chris 22, 23, 37, 53.61, 74, 75, 86, 90, 97,98, 106 Zabel, Alicia 12, 14, 15, 16, 43. 51,68 Zabel, Michelle 6, 7,8,9, 11, 12. 13 14 15, 17. 19, 37,48,62,63, 100 Junior High Ackerson, Paula 128 Anderson, julie 51, 128, 139, 140, 144 Arwine, jason 131, 136, 139, 146, 147, 149 Belmer, Tom 129, 131, 139, 143, 147 Bohneman, Karena 131, 139, 140, 145, 148 Brockman, Kathy 128, 139 Brown, jimmy 131,149 Caya, Dawn 128, 139, 144 Clubine, Dee 128, 137, 139, 140, 141, 145 Clubine, Denise 128, 136, 144 Clubine, jenny 128, 136, 138, 139, 140, 144, 148 Culver, janelle 131, 133, 137, 139, 140, 148, 149 Cummings, janice51, 127,128, 139 Daniel, Terry 131 Davies, Darrel 131 Davis, Shelly 128, 130, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 144, 145, 148 Delong, Denise 51, 128, 139, 140, 144 Dettmer, jason 128. 137, 139, 140, 149 Donohue, Ruben 74, 131, 139, 140, 143, 146, 147 Duffey, Steve 129,131, 143 Duffy, Missy 128, 137, 139, 140, 141, 144, 148 Eighmey, Kim 131,139, 148 Eldridge, Doug 128, 139 Englebrecht, Mike 128, 139, 143 Fettkether, Julie 128, 129, 130, 137, 138, 139, 140, 144 Foss, Melody 128, 135, 138, 139, 140, 141 Fraham, jeff 131, 134, 135, 139, 143, 147, 149 Gamerdinger, Jon 128. 143 Garbes, Brian 128, 143 Gnade, Terry 131, 139 Hanson, Kevin 128, 143, 149 Harper, Mike 128 Hauptly, Jenny 128, 139. 144, 148 Hawbaker, Brad 128 Heim, Julie 129, 144 Helm. Holly 131, 139, 148 Hines, Dawn 127, 129, 139,141, 144, 145 Jans, Kim 131, 134,135, 139, 140, 145 Johnston, Darin 131, 139, 140, 143,146, 147 Knebel, Amy 131, 145 Knebel, Danny 87, 131, 143, 146, 147, 149 Knebel, Mark 129, 143 Kugel, Steven 129, 136, 139 LaPole, Fred 129, 131, 143, 146, 147, 149 Lindquist, Shane 129, 135, 139 Magee. Becky 126, 129, 135, 137, 138, 139, 140, 144, 148 Manchester, Jeanne 131, 139, 141, 148 Marquart, Bill 129, 139, 149 Marquart, Penny 131, 137, 139, 140, 148 McGarvey. Stephen 132, 139, 143 McMahon, Bret 129, 143 McMillin, Noel 132, 136, 139, 143, 146, 147, 149 Meskiman, Larry 84, 129, 130, 137, 139, 140, 143, 149 Meskimen, Ray 129, 132, 139, 140, 143, 146, 147, 149 Miller, Kendall 129, 137, 140, 143 Miller, Rachell 129, 139 Nagel, Jeremie 127, 129, 143, 145 Neil, Todd 131, 132, 139, 142, 143, 147, 149 Newhall, Lonnie 132, 147 Niedert, Collette 126, 130, 139, 148 O'Donnell, Sheri 131, 132, 145, 148 Oman, Brian 130 Peterson, Dawn 132, 137, 140, 145, 148, 149 Pfiffner, Matt 130 Printy, Todd 130, 143, 148 Reil, Kim 130, 135, 138, 139, 140, 141, 144, 148 Rigdon, Tracy 132, 139, 140, 145, 148 Rigdon, Travis 128, 132, 140, 147 Roeding, Doug 25, 128, 145 Rolison, Billy 130, 143, 149 Rule, Missy 130, 139 Salisbury. Tony 127, 129, 130, 139, 143 Schares. Casey 132, 143, 147,149 Schiller. Rachal 51, 130, 139, 144, 148 Schmidt, Staci 132, 139, 140 Shepherd, Kelcy 127, 130, 141, 144, 148 Speer, John 74, 132, 134, 135, 136, 139, 142, 143, 147, 149 Stewart. Jerry 132, 134, 135, 139, 142, 143, 147, 149 Thode, Ann 133, 134, 139, 141. 148 Trumbly, Jojo 131, 133, 139 Turner, Trent 133, 143, 146, 147, 149 Wachal, Aaron 129, 130 Walton, Heather 130 Waschkat, Bonnie 133, 134, 145, 148 Weber, Rhonda 130, 137, 139, 144, 148 Wellman, Denise 132,133, 137, 139, 140, 141, 148 Wireman, Steve 131, 133, 147 Wolff, Dan 130, 139, 143 Index 151 What Do You Remember Most About The School Year? Denise Mixdorf: Winning basketball season and all the fun and work in Comp. II. Kelly Hawbaker: Prom! Barb Wendt: The prom and the boy's basketball games. Laurie Weber: Swing Show! Mark Newhall: Basketball, track, and F.F.A. Jason Smith: All the hard classes. Greg Jenson The funeral skit with Mrs. Harken as the grieving widow and Mrs. Cleveland as the director. Michelle Zabel: Levi wrecking his brand new truck. Patty Stickfort: All the students getting recognition outside of school for their scholastic efforts. Julie Maurer: The boy's basketball team winning the conference championship! Susan Brockman: ”My friends. Angie Frost: Mr Brackey's first year and all the girls having spas fits. Robi Nesbit: Jon and Joel Rathe perpetually late for swing show rehearsals because of chores. They learned all the moves to the songs practically the night before the show. DariceMannina: Science 9. Earl Canfield: When I broke my hand during basketball season. Ronda Reil: Softball. Margaret Christensen: The heaters in school kicked in only after spring came. Brenda Maurer: S.S.S.S.S. Troy Whitson: Where's the Beef? and getting shot in Sociology. What will you remember most i 152 Closing Talent-Pg.6 People-Pg.24 Tradition-Pg.44 Dedication-Pg.58� Copyright 1984 by Dunkerton Yearbook Staff, Dunkerton, Iowa Printed in the United States by Taylor Publishing Co. Representative Bob Kerdus Advisor Pam Schmidt Co-Editors llene Canfield and Brenda Maurer Photography Co-Editors ulie Robinson and Robi Nesbit Cover Design Stacey Rigdon