176 20 8921 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d800a7d8c21bade6c45e221ef96dd6c2.jpg 279a32136e625d1340210773a4189415 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 18 cm x 13 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource One of Town's Pleasant Residential Streets Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Above is the camera man's view of one of Avoca's pleasant residence streets. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil February 4, 1934 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-02-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Avoca_IA_Pt1_02_04_1934_02.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Avoca Avoca IA Avoca Iowa https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/8ccb42c8609e1c9ff8023a764370457a.jpg 522a758381fcf868a706505d2c441fed Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 17 x 13 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Avoca Creamery Is Town Asset Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Here's Exterior View of Avoca's Co-operative Creamery Above is a view of the exterior of the Avoca Creamery. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil February 4, 1934 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-02-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Avoca_IA_Pt1_02_04_1934_01.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Avoca Avoca Co-operative Creamery Avoca Creamery Avoca IA Avoca Iowa https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/59195807158c03436bd7d94a4bd58cd9.jpg d315ca27c2ed1046de7412cba61383a8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 16 cm x 12 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Edgington Memorial Park Is Favorite Picnic Scene - Let's Take a Ride Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Pine and Elm Trees provide shade at Edgington Memorial Park near Avoca. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil August 23, 1956 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-08-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Avoca_IA_Pt1_08_23_1956_01.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Avoca Avoca IA Edgington Memorial Park https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/08a9618344ab21b45542d5671c9e5101.jpg dfc235b7939be72038eca2b693c8b04e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Avoca, IA Pt1 Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Photo of Avoca Beards and Costumes for Centennial of June, 1969 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Avoca, IA Pt1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1969-03-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Avoca_IA_Pt1_03_16_1969_01.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/4f7733a53be02bd9e8a86c6a704bfcf3.jpg 891b1632a100fb76ede9082bab65f797 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 16 cm x 13 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Avoca, IA Pt1 Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource A Nearby Church . . . houses the band room and home economics classrooms. The site was first purchased by the school to provide added playground space. Supt. Ohm says a new school is needed to expand facilities such as rest rooms, science labs, locker space and physical education facilities. (Photo of St. Mary's Church, Avoca) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Avoca, IA Pt1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Avoca_IA_Pt1_10_18_1970_01.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Avoca IA Avoca Iowa St. Mary's Church https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/bef1628ab6c5ce9e848d5e9bcd0c3b45.jpg c8fd7b25db4f9549d0aa5915e197d40f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 9 cm x 15 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Avoca, IA Pt 1 Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Photo of fruits and poultry buildings in Avoca, IA Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Avoca, IA Pt1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Avoca_IA_Pt1_04.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Avoca IA Avoca Iowa https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/14dbaf46101b72a60c768abaa0c0d298.jpg 47db8c386d2350554fbd2caab1af1f65 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 17 cm x 9 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Avoca, IA Pt1 Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Photo of a livestock barn, Avoca, IA Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Avoca, IA Pt1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Avoca_IA_Pt1_03.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Avoca IA Avoca Iowa https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ca44b205eb6f87dca57e7489f3d8ac12.jpg 1740a4d772144c16fb6008359e110224 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 7 cm x 5 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Avoca, IA Pt1 Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Photo of Avoca, IA street looking out from the bank. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Avoca, IA Pt1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Avoca_IA_Pt1_02.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Avoca IA Avoca Iowa https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/293110a1cc2ffd28c186f21b4b7a3536.jpg 9c49edd05ef53abbf194d694a255c4e2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 7 cm x 4 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource How It Was Named Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Photo of highway sign for Avoca, IA Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Avoca, IA Pt1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Avoca_IA_Pt1_01.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-12-25 Avoca IA Avoca Iowa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Newspaper clippings Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Avoca, IA Pt1 Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Avoca, IA Pt1 Hetzel Has Resided in Town Since 1874 Avoca 2 Miles Long Avoca is Community Without Vacant House Turner is President of Avoca Lions Club Girl Reserves Are Active in School Sponsor Production of Film "Smoky" Will Present Concert Organize Boy Scouts Davis Brothers Were First Bank Founders Avoca's Department Prevents Bad Fires Frank Beymer Won Laurels as Pitcher Before Entering Newspaper Business Rutenbeck is Head of Avoca Schools East Pottawattamie Court Is At Avoca Power Headquaarters Located in Avoca Institution Digs Way Out of "Red" February 4, 1934 Choir At Avoca Is Seeking Name February 4, 1934 Long Hoped For Addition Complete At Avoca School January 5, 1955 Avoca Courthouse Gets its First Major Renovation January 23, 1955 Need For 2 Courthouses In County is Questioned April 1, 1955 New Avoca Church May 1, 1955 Final Services Are Set At Avoca Church January 29, 1956 New Swimming Pool Keeps Avocans Cool June 26, 1956 Avoca Will Become . . . Distribution Center For The Iowa Power and Light July 16, 1956 Avoca Parishioners Take Much Pride In New Church March 27, 1957 Avoca Moved Three Times Before It 'Settled Down' October 25, 1957 It's Small But Avoca's Library Is A Busy Place - Staffed by Volunteers May 7, 1958 New 'Home' Opened For Avoca Bank October 19, 1958 Avoca's Post Office Now In New, Enlarged Quarters - Combinations Puzzle Patrons January 12, 1959 Avoca Creamery Sales Increase - Over $1,750,000 Business in 1958 March 9, 1959 Avoca Depot Is Now A Memory - Replaced by Two Remodeled Coaches May 8, 1959 It May Be Progress, But It Sure Has Avoca Fouled Up - Anybody Know What Time It Is? November 22, 1959 Avoca Thanks Nine Firemen For 242 Years Of Service May 1, 1960 Sudden Order To Close Jail At Avoca Puzzles Residents September 22, 1960 New Fire Escape January 9, 1961 Health Approval For Avoca Jail January 11, 1961 Nursing Home Planned With 46-Bed Capacity - Eight Avocans Provide Funds East Pott. School Plans Produce Pointed Queries - Study Committee Continues Research April 7, 1961 Avoca Will Hear Sermons In Accent As Pastors Trade Jobs, Weather For Year - Rev. Wood To New Zealand And May 22, 1961 New Avoca Alfalfa Plant Now In Full Production - $100,00 Went Into Modernization July 30, 1961 'Down Under' Clergyman, Family At Home In Avoca August 3, 1961 Dr. Hinz Fights Cancer By Trying To Tag Virus - Avoca High Grad Works In Tumor Research August 25, 1961 Avoca's New Nursing Home Will Be Ready Nov. 7 - It Will Accommodate 46 Residents October 25, 1961 Bright Entrance October 25, 1961 Avoca Meet Finds 7th District Changed, Slogan Same - First Gathering for Democrats In Reorganized District February 12, 1962 There's Some Question, But Believed That - New Avoca State Bank Becomes First New Home For Firm In 90-Year History April 19, 1962 Won't Know Preacher Until He's In Pulpit - When Two Lutheran Churches Combine In Avoca May 20, 1962 Incorporate Avocan Fertilizer Firm January 3, 1963 Public Service Pioneering, Courthouse Shared By Women - First Female Deputy, Early Air Employee At Avoca February 4, 1963 Avocans Will Have 'Wetter' Town Soon - Talking Water, Not Liquor March 17, 1963 Village Grows Near Avoca June 7, 1963 Rest Home Patients Grateful To Three Avoca Nurses' Aides August 1, 1963 Double Water Supply February 2, 1964 Pair of Prisoners Escape From County Jail At Avoca - Awaiting Move to Reformatory February 5, 1964 Farmers, Officers Keep Up Search For Escapees - Hunt Centered In Minden Area February 6, 1964 Highway 59 Hearing Set - On New Alignment North From Avoca February 7, 1964 Approve U.S. 59 Work At Avoca - Project Will Cost Estimated $597,000 March 25, 1964 Avoca School Buys School Property May 22, 1964 AvoHa Awards To Janet Griggs - 46 Seniors Get Their Diplomas May 22, 1964 Avoca Supplies One Third Of JEH Nursing Students September 13, 1964 Articles Filed By Recreational Area December 6, 1964 Peruvian Girl Is AFS Student - Will Spend Year With Avoca Family August 11, 1965 Avoca Votes Thursday On Fire Station, Town Hall November 30, 1965 Avoca In Loud 'Yes' To New Fire Station December 3, 1965 New Plant For Avoca September 21, 1966 Avoca To Lose Its Leading Industry? - Creamery In Financial Trouble September 26, 1966 Avoca Creamery Is 'Broke' And Over $700,000 In Debt - Questions Go Unanswered October 11, 1966 Avoca Egg Plant Sold November 16, 1966 New Avoca Firm Begins Operation - Cheese, Butter Products March 30, 1967 Guarantee Payment To Avoca patrons December 12, 1967 Avoca Legion Post Moves - Remodels Old Theater Building March 12, 1969 Avoca Plans For 100-Year Birthday - Centennial Set June 19-22 March 16, 1969 Cake To Mark Centennial Start June 12, 1969 Centennial Sights June 18, 1969 Time Capsule Will Recap Centennial Days Of Avoca - Another Festival In 50 Years? June 29, 1969 Avoca Youth Look To Fair - Expositions Near Throughout Southwest Iowa July 20, 1969 Pott. County Fiar Has Variety Of Attractions July 25, 1969 SWI Theaters Play New Roles August 27, 1969 Avoca Nursing Home Dissolves Its Operations September 18, 1969 AvoHa Royalty September 19, 1969 Sheriff Office Staff Grows September 20, 1969 Avoca Gets MAPA Nod For Sewer October 31, 1969 Fewer Supervisors 'Might Save Money' February 17, 1970 Proof Asked In Court Closing - E. Pott. Feeling On Avoca Court February 22, 1970 Courthouse Closing Tied With Economy February 22, 1970 AvoHa To Vote On Bond Issue October 11, 1970 Proposed New AvoHa School Comes To Vote Nov. 17 January 18, 1970 AvoHa Proposal Calls For Flexibility November 15, 1970 Avoca Area Voters Split On AvoHa School Bond Issue November 15, 1970 AvoHa Bond Issue OK'd By Voters November 18, 1970 Avoca Plans Opening Of Center March 14, 1971 Senior Center At Avoca Ready March 22, 1971 Ray Opens Avoca Center March 25, 1971 Old School Gets Home In Avoca July 4, 1971 Avoca's Playschool Is Project Of Citizens September 5, 1971 Brazilian Student Likes Iowa Snow February 14, 1972 'Recycled' Glass At Avoca Church - Teacher Designs Windows June 4, 1972 Avoca Courthouse Fate Undetermined - Magistrate Location Studied July 23, 1972 $6.017 Granted For Avoca Park October 20, 1972 AvoHa School Nearly Done - Weather Delays Progress December 17, 1972 Little Reaction In Avoca To Planned Demolition Of Jail March 17, 1974 Avoca Jail Wrecking Set March 29, 1974 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil reporting Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934 - 1974 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper articles Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Avoca, IA Pt1 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Avoca IA Avoca Iowa https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/aeed61f1471425a51a2068629350529a.pdf d14657edaba2d7dbfab5ce4a47dbe50b PDF Text Text Honorable Terry E. Branstad Governor of Iowa Mr. Wayne Richey Executive Director, Board of Regents Dr. William P. Johnson Superintendent Mr. John W. Balk Assistant Superintendent The Board of Regents - Front: Thomas Dorr. Beverly Smith, Tom Collins, Nancy Pellett; Back: Aileen Mahood, Owen Newlin. Marvin Pomerantz, Ellengray Kennedy, Dr. John Tyrrell WIWA.\1 P. ) OHNSO ' PH.D. January 15 , 1996 Orne• oF rnE SurERJITTENDF.r; StiPERl?-.'TE..l\'DEI\ T Dear Membe rs of the Class of 1996 Your theme for this yearbook ... "Let ' s Not Forget" . .. is most appropriate for 1996. Not only is it t he year that you have graduated from the Iowa School for the Deaf; but i t is the year of major celebrati ons here in Iowa. First , this past fall we celebrated t he 140th year of educational programming at the Iowa School for the Deaf as a state operated school. We also celebrated the 125th year of o ur School being located at Council Bluffs. Thirdly , duri ng your graduation year ... 1996 . . . the State of Iowa is celebrating its sesquicentenniel. You have had the bene fit of developing the foundational skills that you will need to l ive in the twenty-first century. Our society is changing ever so quickly. The technol ogy, the quick availability of information, and the changing world o f work are at levels not dreamed of twenty-five years ago. You have had many excellent opportunities to develop your foundations ... foundations for obtaining a job, foundations for getting along with other people, and foundations for living an independent,self-enabling life. The Iowa School for the Deaf staff have provided you with these outstanding opportunities. Your fell ow students have provided you wi th opportunities to foster life-long friendships. Your experien ces provided you wit h opportunities to succeed and to learn from failure. Life-long learning, friendship, competition, cooperation, honesty, goal setting, trustworthiness, dependability and basi c skills have been learned; and will benefit you for many years to come . LET'S NOT FORGET t hat you had many excellen t opportunities here at the School. LET'S NOT FORGET the Iowa School for the Deaf as a nurturing , learning environment . LET ' S NOT FORGET the many memories you have of your elementary and secondary school years. LET'S NOT FORGET the many, many people who were there to assist you here at the Iowa School for the Deaf . Our best wishes to each of you as you pursue new endeavors. Do come bac~ and share with us your successes. ~J)eS William P . ·;:-~~ Superintendent 1600 South Highway 275 • Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503-7898 • 712-366-0571 Iowa School for 1M ~.r W:a iallimWin MtiDn •nd nlfrn tq".U:I cipportunuy in 11.1 WTVKft Duailyacntdlted by the NorthCtt,tn.I As•odatioo ofSchoohand tr1COl'\/ermce of Edldt~ AJmtn.n•aon ~lng thr Oral 2 • Opening 198 7 Dr. Johnson becomes ISD's first deaf Superintendent. Mikko enjoys playing on the !SD football team. Mrs. Julie Delka-Miller teaches Mikko about I'm Mikko Puukko. I'm an ex- the United States Government. change student from Finland, Europe. Here I live with the Johnson family. I was born on October 23, 1978. My hometown, Mikkeli, is a small town in central Finland, three hours from Helsinki. Over 30,000 people live in Mikkeli. My school, Mikkeli School for the Deaf, has over 80 students. I'm the only deaf person in my family. My mom, Senja, is a medical doctor; Seppa, my dad, is a lawyer and my sister, Anne, 15 years old, is in 8th grade in public school. Next year will be her last year in public school. I was six years old when I started public school. At 16, I graduated from MSD. After graduating, I decided to go to the U.S. for one year. When I came to Iowa through Chicago, I was afraid because I thought Americans would look, act and talk different. But the first woman I met at the Chicago airport could sign to me and was very nice and helpful, s he wasn't different than me. That was my first experience with ASL and I thought the woman was easy to understand. Th e Johnson family met me in Omaha. The Johnsons taught me a lot of ASL. At ISO, I learned more ASL. I think ASL is much different than Finnish Sign Language . I enjoyed this year in Iowa. I learned a lot of new things about American life. I liked learning how to play football. Of course, football practice was very hard. We had to run a lot. Thank you , Dr. Bill Johnson, Vivian, Trent a nd Krista for this wonderful year! Mikko poses for a picture n ear the parrots while in t h e Rain Forest a t the Omah a zoo. Mikko a t home in Mikkeli. Finland . Krista . Mom-Vivian , Dad-Dr. Bill Johnson, Mikko and Tren t. Mikko·s American family. celebrates Dad's birthday at an Omah a restau1985 Andy Fjelde from Norway is ISD"s first exchange student. Foreign Exchange Student • 3 4 • 140/125 Years Celebration , 1855 The Iowa Institute of the Deaf and Dumb becomes state supported . • 1866 A bill is passed for construction of a school in Council Bluffs. 1401125 Years Celebration• 5 ' ... While listening to a story, Zachary stretches out to get comfortable. Toddler Group Mrs. Tina Murdoch Ms. Dee Ann Lynch Alyssa Fernside Gregg Mcconville, Jr. Nathan Rageth Lauren Wellman Preschool Mrs. Sara Planck Mrs. Sharon Farrell Selima Carlin Colby Gleason Kenny Hulett Zachary Raes Justin Walker Kindergarten Ms. Kate Kasal Mrs. Charlotte Hemnan Mrs. Katie Wright Dawn Bailey Isaac Buchholz Kathy Beery Derek Escobedo b'e Kenny enjoys playing with dolls. Someone n eeds to show him the right way to hold a baby! 8 • Ear1y Childhood, 1936 The Infirmary is built. The facility moves to a new location in 1995. - In Art cla ss. Dawn holds a mirror s h e u ses to draw h er selfportrait. With on e glove on and a cellular phon e in his pocket. Justin is ready for a wagon ride. Feeling quite b eau tiful, Selima squeezes into a tu tu . Mrs. Lori Siefering reads to Justin and Derek about a fox ch asing the s quirrel. I want th at toy ... Jr. and Alyssa learn h ow to get alon g during play time . Wha t a bu sy place. Mrs. Fa rrell h elps Colby with his h earing a id, J u stin look s at the photographer while Mrs. Sara Planck watch es Selima draw a nd tell h er story . Learning is just the beginning and it never stops! Straining their n ecks. Isaac and Derek look to see who is standing b ehind them . .. 193 7 Photos taken of children in ISD's preparatory hall appeared in LIFE Magazine. 9 Early Childhood • 9 Br-r-r. Noah's freezing and can't get warm. Noah Buchholz Sabra Carlin Ra chel Lynch Heather Nurse Class B Mrs. Elizabeth Peters Joshua Brown Chelsa Crowner Dustin Janssen Tommy Offenburger Mike Zimmerman Class C Mrs. Kathy Malick Jordan Borgaila Stephanie Doffin Eric Humlicek Joshua Knudsen Eric is having his school picture taken in the Elementary gym by Pyles Studio. Class A Ms. Julie Holland Mrs. Kathy Shannon Dustin Balm Jos h Knudsen turns to pose for a picture. Mike . J oshua a nd 10 • Primary Grades ,1877rn February, a fire destroys the east wing of the boys dorm. - wan# fj r r1 FY'\. • • Tommy and Josh put their coats on before recess. After performing their favorite song. the toothless quintuplets stand together and smile. "All I want for Chirstmas is my hvo front teeth .. . " plead Heather and Sabra. Chelsa puts h er snow boots on before going to lunch . Dustin is learning how to spell the number eight. Stephanie and Jordan are waiting for the teacher to call on them. -1878 The sch ool n ewspa p er, The Iowa Hawkeye . begins publication. n Prtmary Grades • 11 Class A Ms. Melodee Hielen Misty Armine Michelle Janssen Jesse Dalley Jada Hart Class B Ms. Julie Taylor Meredith Kasal Tyler Kerger Katie Romey Justin Evans Class C Mrs. Sue Meidlinger Holli Ball Sarah Brown Brandon Cornett Karen Ruckman .. a .. Holli gets help spelling a word. Meredith reacts with a look like "No Way!" "'Yes", Brandon answers when Santa Claus asks him if h e has been a good boy this year. 12 • Intermediate Grades 1 1876 Speaking gentlemen (teachers) earn $500, mule gentlemen-$400, laclies-$250. p Simon says, "Touch your nose". Tyler touches his nose as he talks with his teacher. "! saw that!" points J ada Hart. Sarah has a good laugh . "What's up?" Jesse looks at the camera while doing his school work. "Hmm ... wonder if I forgot something ... thinks Ka tie. "Oh my c h eeks hu rt, " K a ren g roans a f t e r lau ghing so much. Miche ll e a n d Misty I ea r n how to measure usi ng li co ri ce r op e . then they get to eat t h e evidence. - 1880 Rev. Alonzo Rogers becomes ISD's fourth Superintendent. 9 Intermediate Grades • 13 Selima demonstrates her experiment showing the difference between solids and liquids. Oh, Happy Days! Karen. Holli. Meredith, Sarah and Ms. Melodee Hielen show their bright smiles. While playing softball, Jada slides into first base and knocks Sara h down. Don't fall... duringgymclass,Justin and Karen roller skate. During gym class, Josh, Dustin, Eric, Jordan and Michael sit and watch as the teacher explains the rules. Dr. Johns on serves cookies to th e students in appreciation for raising money for the United Way. 14 • Elementary Student 1944 A fire destroys the dairy barn . Water drips from Derek's mouth after he gets a drink from the water fountain. During free time, Jr. plays with a car garage. In math class. Brandon Cornett asks Ms. Meidlinger for some h elp. Dustin Balm, Meredith Kasal. Rachel and Carrie Lynch enjoy looking through their new Yearbooks. Ms. Holland's first grade class pose with the s carecrow they made after reading a book about him. Be careful Justin. don't spill your milk when you pour it in the glass. 1959 A new elementaiy school costing $286,885 is added to the campus. lementary Students • 15 Student Residence Students Having Fun in the Residence Trying for a better "hairdo", Justin wets his hair. Ms. Connie Ainsley explains J aime Bailey 's homework to h er. "Oh-h!" gasps Travis as h e fills his humidifier with water. Dawn Bailey puts h er coat on before s h e goes Eric Humlicek brus h es his tee th after eating to school. breakfast. No , Du stin Balm isn't in j a il. He's staring through the sta ircase on his residence fl oor. 16 • Residence, 1905 Boys Dorm/Adm. building opens after a fire destroyed the original builcling. - Dustin Janssen gives a big grin for the camera. Mich ael Baird works in the kitchen washing dishes. Jessie Fox is fascinated with the program on 1V. ./ I Tina Crouch and Rachel Huebner sit on the couch and ch at. Riding on the h ayrack are: Joshua Clark. Stanley Dixon, Michael Baird and Ryan Dolan. Mrs. Maurine Barron explains Jaime Ha ll's homework to her. 1961 The original girls' dorm is built. Residence • 1 7 My, what big eyes you have , Tyler! "Ooo-00 -00, not this stuff Sara Kile talks on the TIY to her friend. Iden tifi cation Crisis! Travis Brandenburg dresses up as a woman and Stacie Neufeld as a man at the Halloween Party. She-Devil, Candice Housley, and Camille Buxton are h aving fun at the Teen Center Halloween Party. Gulp, gulp! J erod takes a drink of Minute Maid pop. At the Halloween party, J ennifer Raim and Amanda Humlicek dress as twins, winning five dollars each for the scariest costumes. again!" Michael Baird takes his medicine. Sarah Brown washes a car at the annual car wash. 18 • Residence , 1922 Primary Hall is used as the school's hospital, residence and classes._ After eatin g breakfast, Housepar ent Mrs. Mary Danburg. Michael Zimmerman. Justin Evans. Eric Humlick and Dustin Balm go b ack to the residen ce to get ready for school. Aahl It's Halloween and time for the ghouls, Jessie Fox, Nick Adland, Regan Peppers and Charlie Forecki, to come out! Havin g some b efore-b ed time fun are: Nickolas Reed, Michael Baird. Houseparent Mr. Gary Phillips. Travis Gable and Brandon Corne tt. Heather Nurse and Sabra Cadin, as a team. ch ange diapers on their doll. Enjoying a nice fall day. Ryan Dolan and Jacob Clark talk with houseparent Mrs. Liz Herman. 1971 An addition is built onto the girls dorm. Residence • 19 CLRSS Michael Baird Ricky Brown Jacob Clark Chrtstina Crouch Travis Gable Daniel Gilchrist Lorelei Gray Chris Knudsen John Metteer Nickolas Reed zooz Not feeling well, Nickolas stays in the Health Center for the day. Travis watches as John goofs around trying to get the teacher's attention. After eating a caramel apple, Adam licks his fingers. Mike focuses on his work during class. Scott Stultz Adam Welte Zachary Ziegler 20 • 6th Grade 9 l 964 Dr. C. J. Giangreco starts his 23 year t erm as Superintendent. - Charlie Forecki teaches Zac how to mow the lawn . Ca tching up from the long summer, Christina and Lorelei talk to each other on the first day back to school. Jacob is wa lking to his next class. Ricky'sdoingagreatjobrakingleaves. Daniel looks to see how Mike is doing on his work. Chris, Christina and Jacob pay close attention to Ms. ewton's explana- Peek-a-boo! Scott and Daniel try to hide from their teacher. tion of the Seasons and their relationship to the Sun. -1888 The words "and dumb" are removed from the school's name.9 6th Grade • 21 CLRSS Jaime Hall Amanda Humhcek David Kadereit Lori Merrill J ennifer Raim Chris Sager Heidi Winger Cody Witt Neil Youngbear of ZOOI Look, Chris is writing up a storm in English class. "Um , I n eed h e lp , pl ease Mrs.VanNordstrand", asks David. Whoa, are you having a ba d h air day, J ennifer and Ka trina? Chris waits pa tiently for Heidi to get a drink of water. 22 • 7th Grade, 1870 The sch ool opens at its n ew location in Council Bluffs. - Cody focus es on his work a t the computer. After registering for school, Nick Adland, Jaime Hall and her parents enjoy eating the picnic lunch. Neil gets his notebook. I . .· ... "Funny", Jaime signs one of her favorite expressions. Amanda watches Mrs. Miles during speech class. Brrrr! Lori must be cold during the Parent/Teacher Conference with her mom and Mrs. Sandy Kruse. 1 Late 18QO'Sclasses in broom work, shoe repair, upholstery, sewing and housework are stressed. 9 7th Grade • 23 CLRSS of Sophia Gray Katrina Landolt Michelle Merritt Jim Metteer Jr. Tona Schmitz Nick Adland Stanley Dixon Ryan Dolan Jean Frink zooo Nick gives a big grin while Mrs. Carlson fills his plate with a pple slices and dip to taste. Stanl ey decides which color pen to u se next on his Science assign - men t. Ms. Kristen Newton helps J ean with her rock flash cards. Inten se note taking by Ryan . Michelle and J ean durin g scien ce class. \ 24 • 8th Grade 1854 Rev. William E. Ijams starts a school for the deaf in Iowa City. Jim reads a book to a young audience. Katrina is reading to the little kids in the Elementary Library . .. What?" Tona flashes a big grin at the camera as she works on her assignment. .. Don't take a picture of me! .. shouts Sophia. Maribeth J ensen, Michelle, Tona, J ennifer and Katrina give the "peace .. sign. Ryan pretends he's driving a car while Deputy Rich e explains Mich elle waits a moment before climbing the steps to scien ce when a police officer can search a s u s picious motorist's car. class. 1929 A residence house for the Superintendent is built. 8th Grade • 25 Jim Metteer gives Sta nley Dixon a friendly punch before going to computer class. Mrs. Karen Brundidge gives Sophja Gray some extra help during math class. That's a strange way to work at the compute r, John. Is it relaxing to hold your arm out? Michelle Merritt can still smile, even with tons of school work. Showing their "happy" look are Scott Stultz, Daniel Gilchrist, and Michael Baird. Learning about drug awareness, Lorelei Gray and Tona Schmitz watch the guest speaker. Dressed for "Nerd Day" during spirit week are: Katrina Landolt, J ennifer Rairn , Tona Schmitz, Jim Metteer, Lori Merrill and Heidi Winger. ' 26 • M iddle Schoo19 1932 There are 374 students and 54 teachers at ISD. - Marie Baumel watches a s Jessie Fox works on the Mac computer. Hey. Arthur, where a re you going-- to class? You'll shoot your eye out! Kurtis looks at B.B. guns in a catalog. You're working really hard, Rachel. Are you tired yet? Remember, Danny & Scott, you get a s much out of a class as you put into it. btu What a r e you talking about. Mauri ce and Candice? Marie Baumel Arthur Beber Travis Brandenburg Daniel Case Casey Clark Jessie Fox Cole Gardner Jake Herrington Candice Housley Rachel Huebner Maurice Lewis Scott Plambeck Kurtis Wiley -1929 A modern school building costing $210,000 replaces the old one.,9th Grade • 27 CLRSS Eric Andrews Patrick Falco Cheryl Harper Be~amin Harris Trent Johnson Sara Kile Ryan Lenihan of 1998 Ben H. , Trent J . and Ryan L. are studying about the United States government. "These apples •viii really make delicious pies ". thinks Cheryl H. "Are you sure?'" Mikko has a hard time believing wha t he is told. As the Sophomores and Juniors get together, they think about buying a class ring from Josten's. Dirk Miller Stacie Neufeld Regan Peppers Mikko Puukko 28 • 10th Grade 1984 Drafting student, Martin Sellner, designs ISD's welcome sign as a memorial to Roy Barron. ,.. ..L• CLRSS John's in a trance, wonder what's on his mind . Nick and Charlie have some "fine" things to say in Science. Jamie signs "I know" with a disgusted e"'lJression on her face. Jess, are you trying to get away from Mrs. Carlson? Joshua grins at Regan for being a rookie at cleaning the printing press. bt 4 of 1991 Jerod Baas Jaime Bailey Luke Betchel John Brus Joshua Clark Charles Harmsen Jaclyn Hilsman Nick Metteer James Morrissey Jess Willard -1863 Benjamin Talbot becomes ISD's second Superintendent.,l lth Grade• 29 Time forlunch ... Mr. Tom Bra nnen tells Ch eryl Ha rper to stop raking leaves and go eat lunch. Regan Peppers is looking at the old pictu res of!SD he found. Mr. Tom Brannen helps James Morrissey with his school work. Eric is sitting at his desk in math class. Stacie Neufeld, Charlie Harmsen, Dirk Miller and Nick Metteer get a rocket ready for take off. While walking to his next cla ss, Kurtis Wiley smiles for the camera. John Brus concentrates on reading the newspaper. 3,2, 1... Mrs. Cheryl Balk, Ben Harris. Dirk Miller and Regan Peppers watch as their rocket heads toward the moon. Wow, these Freshmen , Candice Hou sley, Scott Plambeck , Art S ebe r, Danny Case and Cole Gardner, look real excited. 30 • High School , 1912 Supt. Rathert adds mechanical drawing and china painting to the art program. I • ' ,. ' ·- \ Homecoming Sweet Homecoming 1251140 Years Celebration During the Junior skit on Friday, October 13, MSD football players (Nick and Joshua) make many touchdowns against !SD until The Mask (Luke) comes and scares them. Hey, what's cookin'? Mr. Cool, Mr. Balk and Ms. Delka are serving lunch. You all look so nice. Do you have a date with David? Midd le school students, Heidi, Tona, Katrina, Jennifer, Lori and David, out-did themselves for "dress-up day" . On s kit nigh t, MSD pl a y e rs . ali as Pat. S tacie a nd Mikko. a r e buried by ISO plax- ers. Ben , Dirk. Cli eryl, and Regan a fter dyin g during their vollex- b a ll a nd foo t b a ll gam es. While in the n ew mu- s e um , Mikko a n d J a ckie look a t pictures of when ISD h a d a swim team . The Homecoming Court: Mike Zimme r- man , Willi e Mill e r , Amy Elliott. Rachel Lynch , Pa ul Shiplex. Charlie Forecki. Dick Me t te e r . C a mill e Buxton, J ay Loc k e and Maribe th J en sen 32 • Homecoming, l 995Tue new ISD Alumni History Room has its Grand Opening during Homecoming., Casey Clark and her mother purchase ISD sweatshirts from Ms. Lorie Hom at the Booster Club's table. Arny and Maribeth look at pictures from the past in the ISD Museum. In the Freshmen skit. Travis has continuous car problems--flat tires and engine problems--while driving to ISD's Homecoming. The other freshmen play different parts of the car. Mr. John Balk, Dr. Johnson and Mr. John Cool are part of the administration's skit; moving in slow motion for a big touchdown. King Willie John Miller & Queen Amy Marie Elliott Crown Bearers Mike Zimmerman & Rachel Lynch -1984 Willie Mille r & Arny Elliott are Crown Bearers to Brenda Kruse & Tim Fitzgerald. 9 Homecoming • 33 :1:::5-e::CE: sELL CHOll\ Ring! Joshua Knudsen is playing the bells. Jada Hart really concentrates on the music. Wake up Meredith! A yawning Meredith Kasal gets ready to practice bells with Ms. Hielen. 1996 Bell Choir: Holli Ball, Stephanie Daffin, Meredith Kasal and Jada Hart; Karen Ruckman, Misty Am1ine, Katie Romey and Sarah Brown; Directors: Mrs. Sue Meidlinger, Mrs. Sara Planck and Ms. Melodee 1-lielen : not picti.u-ed - J osh Knudsen . During a meeting, Michell e Janssen and Chelsa Crowner are making Easter trees to give to a special fri en d . Brandon Cornett is making design s on his leather belt. 34 • Elementary Clubs, 188 7 Henry W. Rathert begins his 32 year term a s Superintendent. - 1996 Boys Club: Jesse Dalley. Eric Humlicek and Mike Zimmerman; Jordan Borgaila, Dustin Janssen, Leaders - Ms. Julie Holland and Mrs. Elizabeth Peters Not pictured - Tyler Kerger. Brandon Cornett, Josh Knudsen and Mrs. Kathy Malick Meow! At the Pumpkin Patch, Eric Humlicek is transformed into a cat. Did you steal something, Jordan Borgaila? Jordan tries the stocks at the Pumpkin Patch. Katie Romey, Holli Ball. Chelsa Crowner, Stephanie Doffin, Meredith Kasal and Michelle Janssen are eating popcorn and drinking pop b efore they start their meeting. Dustin Janssen, Tyler Kerger. J esse Dalley, Mike Zimmerman. Eric Humlicek and Josh Knudsen are working on their leather projects. Pixies Members: Miche ll e Janssen, Katie Romey, Holli Ball, Meredith Kasal, Stephanie Doffin and Chelsa Crowner; Leaders: Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, Mrs. Camille Tech and Mrs. Sharon Farrell Not pictured: Misty Amine and Jada Hart 2 ISO teachers, Margo Janssens and Dick Fetrow are married E 35 ...... 196 in the ISO Auditorium with all students and staff attending. 9 lementary Clubs • (%eLife of J. Scliuyfer Long" Awards Best Supporting Actor (Elem): Dustin Balm Best Actor (Elem): Noah Buchholz Best Supporting Actress (Elem): Jada Hart Best Acfress (Efem): Sarah Brown Best Supporting Actor (MS): Mike Baird Best Actor (MS): Jacob Clark Best Supporting Actress (MS): Tona Schmitz Best Acfress (MS): Jennifer Raim Best Supporting Actor (HS): Jake Herrington Best Actor (HS): Willie Miller Best Supporting Actress (HS): Amy Elliott Best Acfress (HS): Candice Housley Director's Choice: Marie Baumel, Mikko Puukko, Jake Herrington The Long Family (Katrina Landolt, Leo Stessman. Michelle Merritt, Sabra Carlin, Jr. McConville and Selima Carlin) say good-bye to Schuyler (Nickolas Reed) as h e leaves home for !SD. Getting ready to go on stage are Ryan Lenihan as Superintendent Rev. Alonzo Rogers and J ake Herrington as Howard Hofsteater. Students at recess (Dustin Balm and Holli Ball) teaches n ew student Schuyler how to sign. At the train station , students (Dustin Balm and Scott Tinkham) are excited as they greet their friends after a long summer away from school. Schuyler (Willie Miller) and other students (James J ensen and J osh Clark) protest Gallaudet becoming a co-ed college. 36 • School Play 9 1884 J . Schuyler Long is a member of the first ISD graduating class. - 3 Behind the scenes, Ryan Dolan poses for the camera. Gallaudefs football team [Ryan Dolan, Willie Miller and Neil Youngbear) huddle up for their n ext play against Leo Stessman, Danny Case and Jake Herrington. Mrs. Florence Long (Candice Housley) consoles ISD's new student [Noah Buchholz]. Ms. Cora Van Dorin [Sophia Gray] teaches beginning math to her !SD students [Nickolas Reed and Meredith Kasal. As Ca sey Clark watches, Ms. Cathy Merritt puts a fal{e b eard on David Ka dereit (Superintendent Hammond) New Galla udet students Jacob Clark (S. Long), J a ke HeITington (H. Hofsteater) and James J en sen (W. Dobson) ask a lady (J ean Frink) for directions to the college. - 1910 J. Schuyler Long becomes ISD's new principal. 9 S chool Play • 3 7 Celebrate ISD While fishing, Adam Welte and his morn are happy to finally get a bite. Mike Baird is rubbing a cream pie in Dr. Johnson's face w hil e Da v id Kadereit and Ryan Lenihan sit back and enjoy the show. Sophia Gray rolls a ball on the floor trying to win a prize while Cheryl Harper wa tches. Don't bother Amanda Humlicek when she's getting ready to throw the ball. Dustin Balm plays a game at Farruly Fun Night. Good luck, Dustin. Mrs. Carlson puts a wrist band on Mike Ba ird after he wins it as a prize. 38. 1936 Lloyd E. Ber be ins his 28 year term as S u perintenden t. While Josh Knudsen gives a cave tou r, he finds three cave dwellers, Stephanie Do ffin , Jordan Borga il a and Eric Humlicek . !Jrt f es ti val Isaac Buchholz watch es as Ms. Wendy Rustad asks Dawn Ba iley ""What kind of fruit is this?'" Mike Zimmerman and Chelsa Crowner explain how important it is to exercise and take care of our bodies. Whoa . Noah Buchholz"s getting low to make it under the limbo stick. Senorita Selima Carlin and Matador Colby Gleason da nces to the music played by Justin Walker on his guitar. Ohhh--That's a b eautiful picture on Rachel Lynch's ch eek that J ennifer Raim is painting. Tommy Offenburger ex'J)lains how getting enough sleep is good for your h ealth. 1925 O.L. Mcintire b ecomes ISD's ninth Superintendent. A.rt Festival • 3 9 The Trial of Julius & Ethel Rosenberg and Morton Sobell Prosecuting Attorneys Roy Cohn (Dirk Miller}, Myles Lane (Regan Peppers) and Irving Saypol (Tren t Johnson) discuss their next move. Defense Attorney Emmanuel Block (Jerad Baas) asks the witness questions. Do you promise to tell the truth? Bailiff Dick Coleman and Court Clerk Julie Delira-Miller swear in the next witness, Mr. Greenglass (Jake Herrington). 40 • Mock Trial Judge J. W. Balk, s ummons all the attorneys to the:: bench for a consultation "side b a r" . Will the jury find the accused. guilty or not guilty? The panel of jurors are: J essie Fox, Maribeth J ensen , Charles Forecki, Jon Brus, Josh Clark, Kurtis Wiley, Ch eryl Harper, Scott Plambeck, Leo Stessman. Sara Kile. Nick Metteer, Cole Gardner. ProsecutingAttomey, IrvingSaypol (TrentJohnson), listens to the prosecuting witness, Max Elitcher's (Pat Falco) answer. 194 7 A residence for the principal is built. Tastee Treet 12258 Woodland Trail, 366-2892 Five of the Division I and II finalists. Lori M .. Tona S .. MaribethJ .. Camille B .. Katrina L .. Cheryl H. and "J ennifer R , are waiting for their ttrrn to give their s peeches. Division I: 1st Place: Jake Herrington 3rd Place: Ainanda Eads practices h er speech. Mrs. Lori Siefertng. Mrs. Ann Thiessen and Mrs. Joyce Szemplenski are judges for the preliminary contest. 2nd Place: Jennifer Raim Katrina Landolt Division II: 1st Place: Mikko Puukko 2nd Place: Maribeth Jensen 3rd Place: Camille Buxton Neil Youni;>:be.ar <md Cluis Sager we E:etting'relreshments during a break. An el)..Cited Leo Stessman asks Mrs ~;;:. e Miles. "When is it my tum?' £.i'W°tXef~f;b~~fnsb~ci'n~%rlfi~ top five. lnJames e~se 'ss eec , he talks s:ibout how e wanes to play bas- ketball for · e NBA. Gotcha! David f5adereit smiles for the camera while James J e11sen.1 Heidi Winger Lori Merrill a.nu Mrs. Sandy Kn1se watch the speech es. 1996 Camille Buxton has placed in one of the top three positions for the past six years at the Oratorical Contest. Oratorical Conte st • 41 Inteligen te Cuatro Team Members -Jake Herrington, Travis Brandenburg and Marie Baumel Mensa Team Members - Art Beber, Dirk Miller, Jerad Baas and Mikko Puukko Judges, Mr. John Balk, Mrs. Carol Manning and Mrs. Sue Purcell are la u ghing a t Mr. John Coal's joke. Middle School Students Nicholas Reed. Chris Knudsen, Daniel Gilchrist a nd Amanda Eads are watching the Brain Bowl contest. Jl.C:C1de111i_Q ~iathlO~ Rach el Huebner h elps Mrs. Denna Massey put th e questions and answers on the overh ead projector. Mr. John Cool asks if the a n swe r will b e accepted by th e judges. Lightning Brains Team Members - Charlie Harmsen, Trent Johnson, Candice Housley and Danny Case Three Musketeers Team Members-Amy Elliott, Willie Miller and Ryan Lenihan 42 • Brain Bowl 194 7 A residence for the principal is built. Garbo's on Broadway 275 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs Qyeen AfariEetli Jensen anti J(ing 'Dick._Afetteer 1870 Superintenden t Ta lbot's yearly s alary is $ 120 0 .00. J a ime Ba il ey a nd Ch arles Forecki smile for the cam era. Wow. all th e girls look so lovely! Pa ul Shipley is h aving a good time. This gro u p e nj oys making fun of each other. No matter wh at color their h air is, Ch arlie. Nick and Willie always h ave fu n . Prom• 43 Lady Bobcats Never Say Die! Don't get confused Amy and J a ckie, you're s upposed to bump the ball, not dribble it. Ballerina Stacie uses a strange dance routine as s he bumps the ball. Coach Karen Lechner watches intensely as h er girls play. All-Citv Honorable Mention Amy Elliott Deaf All-American Second Team Amy Elliott Honorable Mention Jackie Hil.sman Durtngwarm-ups, Jennifer, Katrina and Cheryl retrieve the balls to give to th e other players. Looking exhausted, Casey sits out for a short time. After her serve, Sara keeps a concerned eye on the ball. 44 • Volleyball 1976 Mary Ann Ricketts is the first volleyball coach, assisted by Barb Smith. As Camille bumps the ball, the other girls wait to assist if needed. "It doesn't matter if we win or lose, what is important to us is TEAMWORK" During a time-out, Assistant Coach Pietrzak and Coach Lechner have a serious talk with the players. Jackie has good form as she digs for the ball. At G.P.S.D., Assistant Coach Nancy Pietrzak and Coach Karen Lechner poses with Maribeth and Amy after they were named to the All-Tourna - ment Tean1. -Amy Elliott Score Board Nebraska Deaf Nebraska Deaf J .V. Lewis Central Invitational Underwood Thomas Jefferson Kansas Deaf Kansas Deaf J .V. Lewis Central Omaha Chrtstian Omaha Chrtstian J .V. Nebraska Deaf Nebraska Deaf J.V. Minnesota Deaf Malvern Thomas J efferson GPSD at Kansas Deaf Us Them 3 1 1 0 1 9 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 3 3 1 3 3 1 2 1 3 3 3 4th Place Tie Front row: Sophia Gray, Jean Frink Second Row: Candice Housley, Sara Kile, Jackie Hilsm an , Stacie Neufeld , Casey Clark, Last Row: Coach Karen Lechner, Stats--Marie Baumel, Amy Elliott, Camille Buxton, Maribeth Jensen, Manager--Cheryl Harper and Assistant Coach Nancy Pietrzak with Missouri Deaf Boys Town Boys Town J .V. ISD Homecoming Tournament Missouri Nebraska 0 2 0 2 3rd Place 1 2 0 3 -1990 The ISD volleyball team wins the G.P.S.D. Championship. 9 Volleyball • 45 Never Give Up! Manager J erod Baas ch ecks to make sure everything is ready. Hey, Assistan t Coach Rick Wyant and Coach Mark Murray, what are you looking at? You 're supposed to watch the football game like Assistant Coach Gregg Mcconville. The freshmen are getting a dvice from rookie Assistan t Coach Gregg Mcconvill e. Nick and Jake, this is notJump for Heart, it's football. John Brus, quarterback, is ready to giveTrent Johnson, halfback, the ball to run for a touchdown. Don't just stand there talking. Go play a football game. 46 • Football 1986 / 1988 ISD reigns as National Football Champions. Before the Homecoming game. the football team gets prepared as their coach tells them, "Work hard. try your best, it's going to be a hard game". Ryan, Danny and Mikko are waiting for their turn to play. Front Row: Mgr. Jerod Baas, Ryan Lenihan, Nick Metteer, Willie Miller, Jay Locke, Dick Mctteer; Middle Row: Coach Mark Murray, Trent Johnson, Luke Betchel. Ben Harris, Travi Brandenburg, Dirk Miller, Asst. Coach Gregg Mcconville; Back Row: Joshua Clark, Danny Case, Jake Herrington, Cole Gardner, Mikko Puukko, John Brus, Asst. Coach Rick Wyant "Coach, did I hurt someone?" Dick asks the coach. It's gone! Nick. Jake. Travis, and Ben are looking for Willie's head. Missouri, beware ofISD's football team ... scary, huh? Score Board Us Them Neb. City Lourdes 8 28 Kansas Deaf 6 46 T.J.JV 46 22 Minnesota Deaf 14 23 Waterloo 38 77 Missomi Deaf 8 42 Omaha Christian 0 48 Lewis Central Soph. 18 57 All-City First Team Willie J . Miller Honorable Mention Nick M etteer Trent Johnson Deaf All-American First Team - Tight-end Willie J . Miller First Team - Running Back Niclc M etteer ovinga hotography l 92 l F • ISO Team pictures are contributed by Glenn Hovinga • ISD plays their first football grune. p ootb all • 4 7 Go For the Basket Casey looks for an open teammate. Amy tells Coach Shannon she now has five fouls. Sara dribbles to the basket. Go for It, Sarai Arny, Casey, Sara, Stacie, and Camille get ready to start the game. During a time-out, Coach Mike Shannon explains to the girls what they should do in the game. Grea t block, Stacie! 48 G 1990 91 Rose Fre bur~er and Liz Heruy are named "Players of the Year" in • irls Basketball - both Volleyba:Il and Basketball by the NAD Broadcaster. All-City Honorable Mention Casey Clark With arms raised, Casey, Sara, Candice and Stacie try to get the rebound. High in spirit. Michelle, Tona. At half time, Seniors Amy and Jean and Camille are excited Camille relax and listen on how about how great the girls are to improve their game the secplaying. ond half. So she doesn't fou l. Camille Candice tries to steal the ball. pulls back from the opponent. Front: Mgr. Jessie Fox, Michelle Merritt, Jean Frink, Tona Schmitz and M,e;r. Cheryl Harper; Back: Coach Mike Shannon, Amy Elliott, Stacie ~eufeld, Sara Kile, Candice Housley, Casey Clark, Camille Buxton and Assistant Coach Karen Lechner Score Board Us Missouri Deaf 26 Underwood JV 25 A.L. Freshmen 21 Brownel-Talbot 14 Tee Jay JV 25 Minnesota Deaf 6 Grandview Baptist JV 18 Waterloo JV 26 Fremont-Mills JV 21 Neb. City Lourdes JV 14 Nebraska Deaf 22 Tee Jay Freshmen A 27 Kansas Deaf [GPSD] 27 Missouri Deaf[GPSD] 15 Oklahoma Deaf [GPSD] 23 Tee Jay Freshmen B 26 Omaha Christian 18 Nebraska Deaf 21 Louisville JV 20 Central Christian JV 29 Them 51 56 38 59 28 51 42 41 29 48 29 20 66 33 48 16 43 22 40 55 -1988 NAO Broadcaster names Mike Shannon "Coach of the Year". 9 Girls Basketball • 49 A Desire to Win! Dirk Miller is on his way to a two point lay up. Danny Case tries to pass the ball to a teammate. Hands offl Patrick walks away from a foul. All-City 2nd Team Willie Miller Honorable Mention Jay Locke Cole Gardner, at wing, keeps the ball away from his man. Forward Ben Harris tries to get open for an easy shot. It's a bird, it's a plane, no, it's Senior Willie Miller for a easy lay up. Senior J ay Locke catches NSD flatfooted and goes for an easy two points. 50 B 1996 Willie Miller is the first player to pass 1000 career points since • oys Basketball 9 Eugene Presswood in 1978. - Front: Mgr. Mikko Puukko, Dirk Miller, Ryan Dolan, Jerad Baas, Ryan Lenihan, Cole Gardner, Patrick Falco; Back: Assistant Coach Rick Wyant, Trent Johnson, Da1my Case, Travis Brandenburg, Ben Harris, Jay Locke, WiJlie Miller and Coach Dan Gradoville. All-American 1st Team Willie Miller Honorable Mention Jay Locke Sophomore Trent Johnson is in good form for a defensive trap. Forward Travis Brandenburg rebounds the ball and handles it perfectly. Travis and Willie go for the rebound while Pat. Jay and Cole wonder who will get the ball. The five starters feel pumped before the game starts. Score Board Us Them Missouri Deaf 37 56 Underwood 57 49 Brownell-Ta bot 40 89 Treynor JV 60 63 Tee Jay 69 48 Minnesota Deaf 49 47 Des Moines Grandview 55 60 Waterloo 59 38 Fremont-Mills 61 64 Nebraska Gty Lourdes 59 41 Nebraska "Parents Day" 71 43 Tee Jay 71 107 G.P.S.D@ NSD 3rd Place Missouri Deaf (GPSD) 36 53 Oklahoma Deaf (GPSD) 55 40 Mllmesota Deaf (GPSD) 49 46 Omaha Christian 59 73 Nebraska Deaf 72 37 Louisville 53 70 Central Christian 72 55 Malvern 71 70 1993 Jay Locke sinks a 3-point shot to put the game in overtime .. .in B 51 - route to ISD's GPSD Championship. 9 oys Basketball • Young Fau=in11s Bobcats Ryan Lenihan goes for the ball. Ryan Dolan takes his chances with a three point shot. Dirk gets the rebound over Treynor's player. Trying not to foul , J erodgoesforthe ball. Coach Rick Wyant tells his basketball players what they n eed to do to wi n the game. Cole, Travis and Ryan are tired after a long game. Nice s_ave .. . Ben saves the ball from going out of bounds. Jake Herrin~n wrestles for the Lewis Central Titans with an 8-10 record. 52 • JV Basketball 1980 Dan Gradoville replaces Brent Behrens as the Boys Basketball Coach. Middle School Girls Basketball Team: Coach Mike Shannon. Katrina La ndolt, Amanda Humlicek. Jennifer Raim. Heidi Winger. Lorelei Gray and Assistant Coach Karen Lechner. J ennifer goes for the rebound. Katrina and Michelle are ready to assist. Heidi and Tona try to k eep their opponent from making a basket. J ean aims for the basketasJenniferwatches. Tona and Amanda get ready to assist a teammate. Mini Lady Bobcats Katrina dri ves around h er opponent to shoot for two points. Coach Karen L ec hn e r gives tips to J e nnife r , Katrina . J e an, and Lorelei during a timeout. 9 19 18 The first girls basketball team is coached by Effie Anderson9 Mictdle School Girls Basketball • 53 Let's Break the Record Sand flies after Katrina Landolt lands in the run ning long jump. Amanda Humlicek tries for 1st place in the sprint medley. Jennifer Raim is anchori ng the sprint medley relay. Michelle Merritt runs in the 100 meter dash. 54 • Middle School Track We'r e doing gr eat! Ton a Schmitz, J ean Frink. Lorelei Gray, Heidi Winger, Sophia Gray and Chris Sager rest before their next event. Hurdlejumper, Ryan Dolan, easily win s with a time of 12.04. James J ensen places 5th in the diss us at 93· 5 1 / 2'" . 1996 Middle School Track Team breaks six r ecords. 5th and 6th Grade YMCA Basketball: Front: Karen Ruckman, Michael Baird, Coach Gregg Mcconville and Sarah Brown; Back: Travis Gable, Jacob Clark, Neil Youngbear, Ricky Brown; not pictured - Coach Gary Phillips and David Kadereit. YMCA Volleyball Team: Front-Ja da Hart, Stephanie Doffin, Karen Ruckman, Mike Baird; Mer edith Ka sal, Sa rah Brown, Ka tie Romey, Tina Crouch and Coach Sheila Iddings: not pictured - Coach Nancy Pietrzak 3rd a nd 4th Grade YMCA Ba sketba ll: Front-Mike Zimmerman , Jordan Borgaila, Eric Humlicek , J esse Dalley; Ba ck-Justin Evans, Tyler Kerger, Mike Baird not pictured - Coa ch Dave Borgaila Middle School Track Team: Front - Ka trina Landolt, Amanda Humlicek , J ean Frink , Lorelei Gray, Sophia Gray. Mich elle Merritt; Back -Tona Schmitz, Heidi Winger , Ryan Dolan, J am es J ensen , Ri cky Brown, Chris Sager, J ennifer R ·m. not pictured - Coach Dan Gradoville. Jean leads off in the 400 relay. 1996 Amanda Humlicek , Heidi Winger, J ennifer Raim and Ka trina Landolt set a n ew 1600 Medley Relay record a t 5 :45 . lementary Sports • 5 5 The Mighty Giants Running like the wind is Chelsa Crowner. Misty Armine and Holli Ball race against each other. Jesse Dalley is building up s peed in the running longjump. In a sitting form, Jeff Goergen easily clears the high jump bar. Dustin Balm uses all his energy to throw the softball. Michelle Janssen uses all her power to throw the softball. ' 56 • Elementary Track & Field 1986 Chevell Dumas breaks the longjump record at 17'14". ' Gym tea cher Mr. Mike Shannon fires up Rach el Lynch for the long jump . Dustin J anssen , Noah Buchholz and Sa bra Carlin are waiting for the gun to go off. As sh e lands, Sarah Brown closes h er eyes to protect them from sand flying into her face. Isaac Buchholz, Kenny Hulett, and Zachary Raes race for the beanbags. Dawn Bailey is happy that it's her turn a t the softball throw. Tommy Offenburger hands the baton to Stephanie Daffin while Eric Humlicek and Jordan Borgaila wait for their turn. Ka ren Ruckman lands safely over the high jump bar for first place . • 1979 Carol Vandekamp (Manning} breaks the mile record with 6: 15.9 Elem entary Track & Field • 5 7 Life in the Fast Lane Jackie Hilsman passes the baton to Camille during the 400 relay. Michelle Horrocks shows good running form. The Lady Bobcats: Stacie Neufeld, Candice Housley, Camille Buxton, Michelle Horrocks, Casey Clark, andJackie Hilsman. Not pictured Coach Mike Shannon and Assistant Coach Wendy Rustad Casey Clark prepares for her race. At GPSD, Stacie Neufeld places 1st in the discus! During an emotional time for Camille, Candice trtes to comfort her. Candice Housely gives great effort at the shot put. 58 • High School Track 1940 Harold Locke sets a new 880 yard run record at 2:00.1. . - Willie Miller clears the high jump. "Good job" Coach Kruse tells Senior Dick Metteer. With flaming h a nds. Trent Johnson hands the baton to fierce Nick Melteer. Cole takes off in the 400 dash. Travis Brandenburg places 4th in the shot put at the ISO Invitation. At GPSD, John Brus takes off for 2nd place in the 400 relay after Nick gives him the baton. Jake. you can do it! Boys Track Team : Sitting are J ake Herrington , Dirk Miller (Man ager) a nd John Brus; 1st row: Mikko Puukko, Ben Har1;s. Dick Metteer. Willie Miller, Nick Metteer . Ryan I nlhan a nd Coa ch Bra d Kruse : 2nd row: Assistant Coach Mark Murray, Travis Brandenburg, Dann y Case. J erod Baas. Tren t J ohns on. Cole Gardner and Joshua Clark J oshua fo cu s on doing well in the s hot put. He win s 1st place at G. P.S.D. • 1949 Marv Tuttle break s th e school r ecord in the dis cus at 139 '1 l ".9 High School Track • 59 Lets Bo For the Bold! After a long day, Kurtis Wiley is proud of the things h e accomplished . Good focu s while kicking th e ball, J ess Willard. Before the games begin , Nick Adland and Regan Peppers goof a rou n d. Jessie Fox proudly holds her 3rd place ribbon. Jaime Bailey has good form while kicking the soccer ball through the flags. With a helping hand from Mr. Mike Shannon, Paul Shipley does a good job playing soccer. Playing like a pro, Cheryl Harper gracefully kicks the soccer ball. 60 • Special Olympics 193 7 ISO student, Glen Deford, wins a preliminary boxing bout. Zac Ziegler wins third place for bowling. Watch out 1996 Olymicsl Ricky Brown is on the edge of his seat waiting to bowl. James Morrissey is beaming because he's on a roll today. Charles Forecki thinks he can get a strike! Adam Welte is curious about his score. Will he win? ISD's Special Olympic Athletes: Front: Zac Ziegler, Christina Crouch, Adam Welte, Jaime Bailey & Paul Shipley; Middle: James Morrissey, Cheryl Harper, Ricky Brown, Jaime Hall & Daniel Gilchrist; Back: Charles Forecki, Nick Adland , J essie Fox, Regan Peppers, Jess Willard & Kurtis Wiley Christina Crouch excitedly gets her bowling ball . 18 7 8 Moses Folsom becomes ISD's third Superintendent. Page• 61 Charlie Forecki, Jaime Bailey, and James Morrissey are sitting back and enjoying th e games. Stretching, Ricky Brown gets r ea dy to run the 400 meter dash , where he wins first place. James Morrissey, J ess Willard , and Nick Ad land are waiting to participate in the Special Olympics. 62 • Special Olympics Running hard, Adam Welte gets fourth place in the 50 meter dash. ISD's Special Olympic participants are watching and supporting their teammates. Daniel Gilchrist gets second place in the softball throw. Jaime Hall is getting ready to throw the softball for 5th place. 1980 Jack Barron, Jr. is state wrestling ch amp in the 119 pound division . Dick Mett4!f! & Willie Miller wearing 3-D / I ) , - • ' ,. ' ·- ' .~~-- Dan • 1979 Dick Metteer, age 2, enrolls at Iowa School for the Deaf. S eniors e1tsuit(e ]!;rent/,, Jj;u31.,trm b)ttunif/V'll ::Oidc A tt1tn Yftetteer, Or. ebuncit Jj;tuf-t-.s A *"f, Yft1trie £ttibtt ebuncit ]!;tuff.s \i1'iUee Ob4nYJl,eUer 9ttsubre eu't e 41tdeJ Yfl,bn~bsuery ~bred:.'i. ebunce( ]5tuf f .s 1110770: £ ver~ enAin~ tJ if new r)e~innin~ -viUtie O· 'J11ittir eOLORS: Y/1ilr~~n itnA {! reilm ~,l0\N£R: ,litie.s Seniors 1963 Shirle McLeland Hicks , a 1957 ISO actuate is hired to teach En 'sh Lit. Social Studies. 711tir'i/)et/,, .:Ptiut'ine OenMn ebunc'it ]!;tu!!-> .:Ptiut £u'!Jene SA'ipte"t b}ttumt-vl.f Ott"! friht-vtirA ,lbcke ebunc'it ]!;tu!!.s 711r .s. S A'ide"t Z:>'itinne }7-lick.s e tti.s.s s pbn.Sbr • • • 1996 This is Mrs. Hicks fuird time as class sponsor. She also sponsored the classes of '67 & '93. P S eniors Seniors 1996 Eight students graduate from Iowa School for the Deaf. fun on Sunday at Opcyland Themepark, WilUe and Dick go on Hangman ride . Let's do it again! Monday night, Mts. Shirley Hicks yawns after a long d ay of keeping up with the Se{liors. Zet1 .s S ucceeA puiK.e:r: ;br. Ottne ~ern11.nA.eb 'j tt((11,uA.et Univer Jit~ 66 • Graduation 1884 Eleven students graduate in ISD's first public commencement. In Memory of William A. Hickman Billy, an employee for 311/2years passed away on MaylS,1996 following a brief illness. He was a dedicated, fuendly employee who is missed by all. Shirley Anson Food Service 17Years ofSeIVice J. I I I Sandy Kruse Teacher 18 Years of SeIVice I \ - , - \ I - ... ' ' ) ) Connie Ainsley, Girls Residence Counselor Carol Amos, Itinerate Teach. of Deaf/ H.H. Marcia Anderson, Principal Off-Campus Progratns Diane Andrews, Girls Residence Shirley Anson, Food Service Guy Russell Baker, Food Service Cheryl Balk, High School John W. Balk, Asst. Superintendent Cheryl Banks, Speech Pathologist/ Coordinator of ISD Eval. Center Maurine Barron, Girls Residence Scott Bergren, Grow1ds Dorene Biederman, Girls Residence Dan Borgaila, Boys Residence Tom Brannen, L.I.F.E. Dexter Brewer, Custodian Rob Brookhart, School Psychologist Karen Brundidge, Middle School Ken Brundidge, Teacher /Interpreter I Resource Lois Carlson, L.J.F.E./H.S. Student Council Sponsor Mary Carpenter, Boys Residence Rosaria Cassata, Girls Residence Dick Coleman, HS. Counselor Rich Connell, Director of Facilities Laraine Conway, Elem. Principal John F. Cool, Director of Student Life Carmen Cox, Secretary-Elementary Darsi Dalen, Social Worker Mary Danburg, Boys Residence Patty Defrancesco, Lead/Girls Residence Susan Deiters, Girls Residence Ye arbook boss, Mrs. Joanne Shannon is caught sitting on the job. On the first day of school , while serving food for stude nts, parents and staff, Mr. John Balk: feeds Mrs. Becky Gray a potato chip. 68 • Personnel 1971 ISD's new Recreation Director is Steve Sla ter. Julie Delka-Miller, High School Kathy Deputy, Custodian Norm Devine, L.I.F.E. Monica Dixon, Educational Interpreter Dennis Drake, Career Coordinator Rhonda Dunaway, Personnel Director Cheryl Evans, Business Office Sharon Farrell, Elem. School Asst./ Pixies Barb Feller, Secretary-IMC & Careers Amy Filler-Katz, Nurse Ed Foss, Outreach Coordinator Lynda Fox, Secretary-Facilities Elizabeth Gates, Boys Residence Dan Gradoville, Careers/ Athletic Dir./ Boys Basketball & Jr.H. Track Coach Jane Gradovill.e, P.E. & Health Mike Grandick, Careers Lori Green, Head Registered Nurse Mary Green, Educational Interpreter Jacqueline Grote, Boys Residence Marsha Gunderson, State HearingImpaired Consultant Dr. Tom Haley, Clinical Psychologist Dwight Halliburton, Boys Residence Vickie Hamilton, Audiologist Kathy Hanson, Boys Residence Lily Hedrick, Girls Residence Dick Henke, Power House Elizabeth Herman, Boys Residence Charlotte Hemnan, Elem. Student Assistant Jim Heuer, Director of Bus. Operations Bill Hickman, Custodian Shirley Hicks, High School/Sr. Class Sponsor Melodee Hielen, Elementary /Bell Choir Bob Hobbs, High School Marv Hodapp, Teen Center Coordinator I Houseparent Julie Holland, Elementary / Boys Club Greg Hollins, Storeroom Lorie Horn, Middle School Sheila Iddings, Girl Re idence Tim James, Power House Lyle Jensen, Transportation Dr. William P. Johnson, Superintendent Kate Kasal, Elementary 1971 Dick Coleman is hired to work ("ash and trash") on the grounds. P ersonnel • 69 G. Bryce Kerr, Careers Larry Kingery, Boys Residence Diane Knigge, Nurse Geri Knoebel, Recreation Coordinator Brad Kruse, Boys Residential Counselor I Boys Track Coach Sandy Kruse, Middle School/ Student Council Sponsor Brenda Kruse-McConville, SCPI Coordinator Brian Lachin, Boys Residence Rosemarie Lazzaro, Itinerate Teacher of Deaf/ H.H. Karen Lechner, Volleyball Coach/Girls Assistant Basketball Coach Diane LeDoux, L.l.F.E. Deborah LeHeup, Girls Residential Com1selor Barbara Lindsley, Adm. Assistant Sherm Livengood, Transportation Sue Livingston, Nurse Ellen LoChiano, Nurse Jason Locke, L.I.F.E. Student Assistant Jan Loverin, High School/Off-Campus Dee Ann Lynch, Elem. School Assistant Kathy Malick, Elementary /Boys Club Carol Manning, L.l.F.E. Denna Massey, Teacher / Interpreter I Resource Rhonda Matthew, Itinerate Teacher of Deaf/H.H. Gregg McConville, Boys Residential Counselor Kathy McCuen, Boys Residence Joe McEvoy, Power House Sue Meidlinger, Elem./Bell Choir Cathy Merritt, Boys Residential Counselor Nora Metteer, Sub. Elem. School Assistant Sue Miles, Speech Pathologist Mr. Clean, E v a n Pelaez, scrubs the floor in Careers. Mrs. Sara Planck and Mrs. Sue Meidlinger direct the Elementary Bell Choir. 7 0 • P ersonnel 1961 Nonnan Devine is hired as a houseparent in the boys donn. R. Keith Miller, Lead Custodian Maggy Morrison, Acct. Specialist Sharon Morrison, Secretary-Student Life Tina Murdoch, Itinerate Teacher of Deaf/ H.H. Mark Murray, Football Coach/ Assistant Track Coach Kristen Newton, Middle School Debbie O'Meara, Boys Residential Cotmselor Kathy O'Neal, Girls/Boys Residence Linda O'Neal, Girls Residence Cathy Oder, Sv.ritchboard Steve Owens, Power House Evencio Pelaez, Housekeeping Elizabeth Peters, Elementary Gary Phillips, Boys Residence Nancy Pietrzak, Educational Interpreter I Asst. Volleyball Coach Sara Planck, Elementary /Director Bell Choir LaMar Prail, Boys Residence Rose Prail, Boys Residence Helen Propst, Secretary-Secondary Janet Riche, Transportation Joni Riddle, Food Service Gayle Ridgway, Secretary-Assistant Superintendent Sandra Rolfe, Housekeeping Wendy Rustad, L.l.F.E./ Asst. Girls Track Megan Ryan, L.I.F.E. Student Assistant Julie Schnackel, Boys Residence Robert Schulze, Careers Eunice Schupp, Motor Teclmician Joanne Shannon, Careers/Yearbook Advisor Kathy Shannon, Elem. School Assistant Mike Shannon, P.E. & Health/Girls Basketball & Track Coach Cristina Shea, Secretary-Personnel & Business Office Lori Siefering, Librarian Steven Slater, Secondary Principal Dave Slaughter, GroU11ds Nyle Smith, Dean of Boys Cindy Soppe, Art Jane Sorensen, Food Service Michelle South, Food Service Ed Stacy, IMC Director Donna Stephens, Dean of Girls Daniel Stevens, Custodian - 1988 Mr. John Balk is hired as Assistant Supe1intendent .• Personnel • 71 Janet Sweenie, Girls/ Boys Residence Joyce Szemplenski, Middle School Mike Szemplenski, Elem. Counselor Julie Taylor, Elementary Camille Tech, Elem. Computers & Resource/ Boys Club & Pixies Geri Tews, Secretary-Off-Campus Ann Thiessen, Speech Pathologist Colleen Thompson, Nurse Paula Traylor, Girls Residence Dee Van Nordstrand Middle School/ Computers Kenny Walker, Boys Residence Patty Van Soelen, Girls Residence Jeanette Watson, Middle School Counselor Susan Whitt, High School Delores Willer, Nurse Marty Wilson, Power House Roberta Wilson, Girls Residence Sandra Wood, Boys/ Girls Residence John Woods, Power House Katie Wright, Elem. School Assistant Rick Wyant, Food Service Director I Asst. Football & Asst.Boys Basketball Coach Mrs. Deb LeHeup is rolling film to use in her camera. Yum! Mr. Slater. Mr. Devine. Stacie Neufeld and Ms. Roberta Wilson are nj in~ the Open House in the Girls Residence. Dr. Bill Johnson , Mr. J ohn Cool and Mr. Jiin Heu er are having a meeting in the cafeteri . 72 • P ecsonnel , l 980wendy Rustad, a 1975 ISD graduate, becomes a teachec in the C.0.S.T. (LI.F.E.J Departrnen l Ca1nille Bren th Buxton ) Farm Service Company Water Tech, Inc Jim & Deans Town & Country Mkt. Law Office of Roger L. Sawatzke O'Malley's Appliance & TV Rodenburg Law Offices, P.C. Sophir Morris Paint Pizza Hut, Inc. Ted's Foreign Auto Repair Northwest Fabrics Hardee's Brunswick Valley View Games Valentino's Medicap Pharmacy Tom & Cindy Baas ... • - ' ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ' • "\B • • • , • • • • DUANE CROOMS • • President • •• CRUSAD!R COACH LINES • 422 East 7th Street • • Logan, Iowa 51546 Omaha/Co. Bluffs 322-El615 . • 712·644·2604 Home: 646-2074 • • outside omaha/C.B. Area Call: 1·800-759-7995 . ' ' ·- \ ' \ J I \ ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ • RON STAZZONI • • • • • • • • • • • • • • President D&R AUTO PAINT AND SUPPLY of Omaha Inc. of Council Bluffs Inc . 3326 South 66th Avenue I 1607 Avenue I Omaha, NE 68106 Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 (402) 391-7851 (712) 322-7217 FAX 402-391-8061 \.. ........................... "" ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ INSURED PROFESSIONAL WORKMANSHIF • JOHNSON DRYWALL COMPANY COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL REMODEL ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS • • • • • • • • • • • • BRIAN • JOHNSON 30 I EAST 1 ST ST • ... 402-592-0079 . PAl"ILLION, NE 6804E ~ ~ ........................... , I" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' • • • • • • • • • MOTOR LODGE 712-322-4499 I-80 & Madison Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 1-800-322-1842 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • *3 restaurants *51 personalized rooms • *bar/lounge/live music *complimentary morning coffee : *area shopping *remote control TV : *new Mall of the Bluffs across I-80 *whirlpool • • *4 minutes to dog track *heated indoor pool • • *complete sprinkler system • ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . "" ) 74 J\ . 1936 A residence h ouse, instead of the Admin istration Buildin_g a part- • vert se nts ment previously u sed by the s u perint enden t, is completea . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ME:RCAnTllS. BAn< 333 West Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 323-7521 • • • ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " : : MASTER : : : Furniture & Appliance Co. : • • • • Complete Home Furnishings FURNITURE-BEDDING-COLOR TELEVISIONS • • • • • • • • • • AND HOME APPLIANCES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Phone: 149 W. Broadway • \. • • • • • • • • • ~::~e: :~:~ • • • • • • • • •; \_ • ~2~-~~5 • • • • • • • • • • so~n;l~B~~·~o:~ :1~~; , ........................... " · DRUGTOWN · ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ • • • 1745 MADISON AVE 1710 NO. 16TH ST. • : (712) 322-9097 (712) 322-5918 : \. COUNCIL BLUFFS 6 ........................... ,, , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ lL@~ITJ]lfirJU~ Lr @@Il~ • • ~ Woodbury • Hill Shopping Center • in 900 Woodbury Avenue • ~ Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 • • • 712-323-3713 • • • • • • • • • • • • "A Teacher's Store • • Richard W. Warner, D.D.S., P.C. Fantily Dentistry 1840 Madison Avenue Madison Avenue Village Council Bluffs, IA 51503 328-1100 Voice/TDD \ Meredith Kasal, an ISD student, sits in the n ewly remodel e d • hygienist • • room. • • • • • • • -l 950A new vocational building went into operation at a cost of $157,000. p fuvertisements • 75 r ............................................................ " : Audiology Services a nd ~ Hearing Aid Center, P.C . • • • • Hearing tests • Hearing aid fitting • Hearing aid repair (all makes) • New noise management systems • Batteries and accessories ..._TTY sales and service ..A.Assistive listening devices : Sharlene Pekny, Gina Kantz, • M .S., CCC-A M.A., CCC-A • • Certified and L icensed Audiologists : 712-322-8393 or 800-964-3277 530 East Broadway • Council Bluffs, IA 51503-4413 • • : "Professional Services for the Hearing Impaired" ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " Ke.WANE!;. 891Lf.~ : Re11rese"ted by 9. G. PETERSON CO. 8. G. PETERSON s.,les Represeritetive #10~ THE 2966 BUILDING 29fi6 HARNEY STREET • • • • • • • • • • • • ~OM • HA , NEBRASXA 68 131 (4021.344.431 6 ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " • Maurice O'Neill • • • • • Matthew O'Neill • • • • • Beem-Belford Funeral Home • • • • • • 553 Willow Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 ~Stephen O'Neill Phone 322-6669 6 ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·-·-· ~ • W Box l2169 • ATER Omaha, NE6Bll2 : 1 J 0 0 0 0 0 '"" •02-•1•-n•1 • 600-373-7730 • ECH INC. FAX402-453-2691 • WATER TREATMENT PROGRAMS Bruc e E. Romey SALES - SERVICE - ~tlantic pepot Col11tril Bluffs RES: 402-571 -5025 E l e m e nt ar y student. Katie Romey changes post ers during the !SD annual school play . • • • • • • • • • • • I • ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ 76 • fuverisements 1877 A windstorm blows off the roof and upper story of the main building's west wing r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' o.lt89 = • 3Thleflora® • - ~ettff- :i "?~. '71ee. "?~7~ 3200 5TH AVENUE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 71 2-328-3092 " Doris Heineman - Owner ' ........................... "' r ........................... ' You7 ll Fare Well When • . .,,;:~:~:.oose U! ·~·~· ~ 'Banquet Rooms for 20 to 350 ... - -t ~ • 'Gift Certificates Ava liable ' - · -·~J;e\l!ll~ • 'Sports Banquets • •Business Meetings 'Family Gatherings , 'Wedding Receptions 'Bla./~.d' 'Pre-Nuptial Dinners 'Major Credit Cards Accepted° • • • • 701 Mc Kenzie Avenue • • cou~~~\:~'!.";~~F!Nm 323-6464 • I.. LOUNGE Open 7 Days a Week ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "' , ........................... " 'HEARN= Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Co., Inc. P.O. BOX 248, 255 ROBINS RO. HIAWATHA, IA 52233 Congratulations We support the Deaf Community '-···························"' , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " : (ff§!;> Travel Agency : • Motor Club of Iowa 900 Woodbury Ave., Suite 1C • • Phone: 712/322-2669 Council Bluffs, IA 51503-788(; \. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....,. § THOMAS R. SCHIERBROCK, D.D.S. ' • llo.:'! • FAMILY DENTISTRY • • • • • PHONE 322-5318 NEW PATIENTS 427 EAST KANESVILLE BLVD • • • • ~ WELCOME COUNCIL BLUFFS"-IOWA 51503 6 ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ OARD-ROSS DRUG STORE 701-703 16TH AVENUE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA 51SC1 Joe Beraldi, R. Ph. Tony Beraldi, R. Ph • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ryan Dolan, Heidi Winger. David Kadereit, James • J ensen and J ennifer Raim work together to find a • ~ solution to their computer problem. 6 ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' • ~§ \E.11.JE CC 1T m@ l\f Di • • <G ~~ Repairing Computers, Stereos, ~~ : : \)ooo"irv' Televisions, VCR's and Camcorders ~ • • Alan Eames 128 West Broadway • ~ (712) 322·2865 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 6 ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ .. l 902Ftre destroys the main building: t.wo wings, auclitorturn and dining room., Actvertsements • 77 ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " · Roberts 6IJ ~ G•neralOlf... • • 2901 Cuming Street • • ® DAIRY . ~~·N,<,;5aska68IOI • • Mat1ufacturing Plants: • • P.O. Box 1435 Omaha. Nobraska • 2901 Cuming Street• Omaha, Nebraska 6810 1 ~.~~'7" =~~==== • • • • • • OUALfTY DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE 1900 Gregory D. Smith DIVISION SALES MANAGER • • • • • • • • • . Beeper 402-449·3375 • • Busmess 402-344-4321 Wats sOO-nS-4321 Residence 402-896-9003 Fax 402-346-02n • ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "' ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " • (402) 733·1™ ~= • • • • • • • • • • • • Special "7" 'llo"/iltg C?o., 911c • SlATE & TILE SPECIALISTS • • • • • • • • • • : TO~ SIGMAN 813 THURSTON AVE. • President BELLEVUE, NE 68123 • ~ ........................... :;/ ~···························" (515) 873-4241 Bob Ziegler • FAX (515) 873-4770 President : • ZIGGYS~ • • • • R.R. #2, Box 73 Corydon, IA 50060 • ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "' ~···························" • • ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ · Congratulations : and Good Luck, • • • • Mikko • • • • .. Love from your USA Family • • • Mom, Dad, Krista & Trent • • • • • • • • • • Skip~ O~fienl Vi4~1!K6CVUJ • • • • • • 537 East Broadway • • • • PERSONALIZED PRESCRIPTION SERVICE • • • • RANDAL SHIPLEY Phone: (712) 323-3401 • ~ A.B.O. Certified Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503; ' ........................... ,, ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • HOME & GARDEN • • • • • • • • • • SHOWPlACE' ,_, auto interiors • • • • • • • • ! counci~~r~t~~ 1!\ 1503 : : Sherbondy's : • Shop: 323-3583 • • 319 Sixteenth Avenue · Council Bluffs, IA 51503 • • Mobile: 669-2142 • • GardenCenter:712-323-7985 • Floral712·323-9969 · Fax:712·32l4027 • \. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,J---\. •••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• "' 78 • Actvertisements 1941 WPA (Works Progress Adm.) builds a n ew 30 car garage. r ........................... ' Msrklmm Manager ....... NORWESr ••••• FINANCIAL .. ••••• , .. Norwest Financial Woodbury Hill Shpg. Ctr. 900 Woodbury Ave., Suite 1 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 7121328-3166 8001223·0115 Iowa FAX# 7121328-2608 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J r ........................... ' : •qet '11iat 9fo([ywoocf Smile on 'Broadway" : • • • • • • ,. ........................... , '%~~~' . HAL GASPARD nc.~ CERTIFIED OPTICIAN 301 WEST PIERCE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA (712) 328-3450 • • • • • • Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday - 9:00-5:30 : ~ Thursday and Saturday - 9:00-12:30 i ~ ........................... ..... ,. ........................... , • 7121328-9777 • • • • • • • • • • • • Gary A. Smith, D.D.S . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '13roatf way 'f amiCy 'Dentistry • • • • • (712)323-3615 • : 1840!Matfison~ve : • 2201 W. Broadway• Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 • \. ........................... ""' r ........................... " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • THE GROCERY STORES IN COUNCIL BLUFFS 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS North 16th Street • 328-9792 Bluffs Northw ay M a ll I-80 & Madison Avenu e • 322-9260 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mall of the Bluffs \. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J • Council 'Bluffs, IA 51503 • \. ........................... J 1936 ISD is in a rural setting with 226 acres of farm property. A.ctvertisements • 79 ,. ........................... " ~~to • - 8 ~ • • • • J AMES R . GOODMAN, 0.0.S., M.S. • • • • RICHARD 0. BARRETT, 0.D.S. ~ M.S. • • WENDELL R . STUNTZ, D.D.S., M.S. • • • • • • • • S OUTHWEST ORTHODONTIC Assoc .. P.C . (71 2> 323-758£ • • 4 0 NORTHCREST DRIVE IN IOWA TOLL FREE • ~ COU NCIL BLUFFS. IOWA 51503 1-800-373-24 0:< 6 ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ • • • • • Council Bluffs• 1851 Madison Ave 322-3600 • • • • • Omaha• West 108th & Maple • Omaha • 2920 "L" St• : 493-7777 731 -1200: • Open 7 days a week to serve you • • Helping You Build It Better! • " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ,. ............................ " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Middle School Students Sophia Gray, Jean Frink, ~an Dolan and James J ensen take notes while on afield trip to HeruyDoorly Zoo's Rain Forest. Professional Drywall I ,, Products 3416 Vinal Qmaha, NE 68105 402-341..en1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,. ........................... " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ( ) GOdfatller~ Pizn .. 34Pearl v Council Bluffs Phone: 328-9566 • • • • • • • Celebrating • that their first • Yearboo k • d eadline is • completed . • • J ac ki e Hil sman , . • ' Amy Elliott, • J erad Baas • and CandJce • Housley en- • • joy lunch with • ta k e-out • pizza from • • 80 • fuvertisments 1936 ISD has a re istered Holstein dai h erd and reenhouse. • Congratulations to this year's graduating seniors, and best wishes for tile future. /' ........................... " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • C.T. HANSEN & SONS : For Quality Jobs Our Service Offers: *SPRAY OR BRUSH PAINTING *WALLPAPER HANGING *SKILLED WORKMEN *INSURED Reasonable Prices *COMMERCIAL *RESIDENTIAL *INDUSTRIAL *PUBLIC BLDGS IF YOU HAVE DECORATING • • • • • • • • • • • PROBLEMS-CALL • • • • fj • • 323-2317 . Do SoME111ING Wm1 YoUR MoNEY.~\l /RSfAR BANK • • • --.. - . . . \. ........................... ../ '-···························-' • 19 7 0 The remainin§ 90 acre ISD campus becomes part of the city limits. p Actvertisments • 81 ,. ........................... " ~ Hiller ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Electric Co. ( 402) 339-0524 RAY JACK 4340 So. 87th St. Omaha, NE 68127 • • • ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " • LINOLEUM • CARPET • • • • • • • • • • • Bushman's Carpet 517 9th Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 • DUANE BUSHMAN Sales and Service : Phone 322-1991 Guaranteed and Insured ~ ........................... ~ ~ ........................... ~ 82 • Actvertisments , 1956 A fou r u nit apartment complex for staff personnel went into u se. - ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . ~ Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1996 Ft. DODGE IAD 47th * Biennial Convention July 31-August 1-2, 1997 For Information, S:ontact: IAD Home Office 1600 South Highway 275, Suite 110 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 712-366-6006 TTY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • \. ........................... .I ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ tfo1ftli5® : ~oOf.IJQ.1.. : DAIRY QUEEN • Dairq Queen LAKE MANAWA • tV • • 540 32nd Ave. • Council Bluffs • • • We Treat You Right® • ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I ..,..._ ---..................... . - • • • • • • • FO 0 D 5 • 1.w ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ Senior Class Officers: President-WillieJ. Miller, Vice President-Amy Elliott, Secretary-MaribethJensen, Treasurer-Camille Buxton, Historian-Dick Metteer High School Student Council: Sponsor-Mrs. Lois Carlson, Amy Elliott, Maribeth Jensen, Cheryl Harper; Travis Brandenburg, Jerod Baas, Jake Herrington and Trent Johnson Middle School Student Council: David Kader eit, Mike Baird, Stanley Dixon, Ricky Brown, Lorelei Gray; Back: Neil YoungBear, Sponsor-Mrs. Joyce Szemplenski, Ryan Dolan, Sponsor-Mrs. Sandy Kruse 883 H. C. Hammond becomes ISD's fifth Su erintendent. Advertismen ts/Officers • 83 ,let1.s ;6b Jt! Neil YoungBear 84 • C1osing9 l 9 l 0 Enrollment for the past few years averages 250 students, 60% are orally taught. .. .. 1883 A law passes to increase students school term from 7 to 9 years at ISD. p C1osing • 85 Athletic Awards Most Valuable Player Volleyball: Amy Elliott Football: Willie Miller Girls Basketball: Casey Clark Boys Basketball: Willie Miller Girls Track: Stacie Neufeld Boys Track: Joshua Clark Girls Sportsmanship: Stacie Neufeld Boys Sportsmanship: Willie Miller Bernie Saggau Senior Athletic of the Year: Willie Miller Booster Club Girl Athlete of the Year: Stacie Neufeld Booster Club Boy Athlete of the Year: Willie Miller Outst anding Service t o t he Athletic Dept.: Mrs. Jane Gradoville 86 • C 1osing 9 1910 Enrollment for the past few years averages 250 students, 60% are orally taught. .. ~ .! New !u$ ssman, J~Js Jensen belle Horrocks New students Jeff Goergen and Scott Tinkham Mrs. Julie Delka-Miller, Nick Metteer and Amy Elliott at Close-up in Washington D.C. 1883 A law passes to increase students' school term from 7 to 9 years at ISO. C1osing • 87 "She Gets No Respect .. . " Yearbook staffer, Travis Brandenburg, gives Mrs. J oanne Shannon rabbit ears a s sh e talks on the phon e. Co-Assistan t Editors Maribeth J en sen and Camille Buxton. Yearbook Editors Amy Elliott and Willie Miller. A big thank you to Mr. Ed Foss and Ms. Deb LeHeup for taking pictures and sharing them with us. Printing of the '96 Yearbook is done by Jostens in Visalia, California. Mr. Jay Anderson is our Jostens Representative . Captions are eight point Bookman. The yearbook is created on the Macintosh Computer using Josten's Yeartech program. Advisor-Mrs. Joanne Shannon Student Editors Amy Elliott & Willie Miller Yearbook Staff: Fron t-Sara Kile, Casey Clark, J ackie Hilsman, Maribeth J ensen and Stacie Neufeld. Middle- Mikko Puukko, J erod Baas and Marie Baumel. Back- Camille Buxton, Arny Elliott, Candice Housley and Michelle Horrocks; Not pictured Willie Miller and Travis Brandenburg 88 • Ending 1989 Josten's begins printing ISD's Yearb ook. Heads of many of the 186 member nations gather in New York to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the United Nations in October. In a powerful address to the U.N.'s Fourth World Conference on Women in Beijing, China, attended by 30,000 women from 180 countries, U.S. First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton declares, "Women's rights are human rights," to a desk-thumping, applauding audience. r:renGh transportation workers strike against r their government throughout the month of Decemoer, shutting down the airlines and the metro system, after France increases the retirement age from 50 to 55 and lengthens ··the work week from 37 to 39 hours in efforts to cut spending. Shock waves hit the Middle East when Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin is shot and killed while leaving a peace ra lly in Tel Aviv November 4. His murderer, Jewish extremist Yigal Amir, fanatically opposes peace negotiations with the Palestine Liberation Organization. AP/Y/ide World Marxist Cuban President Fidel Castro abandons his Havana cigar and military fatigues for a suit and tie on a diplomatic visit to New York in October, where he tries to convince the U.S. to lift its 33-year-old trade embargo on still-communist Cuba. Wrap artist Christo creates "Wrapped Reichstag" for the city of Berlin by covering the former home of the German parliament with one million square feet of silver fabric in June. Madman Shoko Asahara, leader of the Japanese apocalyptic religious cult, Aum Shinrikyo, is arrested on May 16 and charged with the Tokyo subway nerve-gas attack that left 12 people dead and injured 5.500 more in March. Pope John Paul II visits New Jersey, New York and Maryland, and addresses the United Nations. He speaks out on social, economic, political and moral themes. In late May, a doctor performs emergency surgery aboard British Airways fiight 32 using a coat hanger, a knife and fork, and a scissors sterilized in brandy to save a woman whose life is threatened by a collapsed lung. iti n protests escalate nto riots after France detonates a nuclear test device 750 miles from the South Pacific island. France's September resumption of tests after a three-year moratorium brings global condemnation. Fifty years after the end of World War 11 , Japan remembers those killed by the atomic bomb . dropped on Hiroshima. A solitary building left standing after the blast now a memorial called the Ato~i c Bomb Dome, symbolizes the horrors of war and the price of peace. An earthquake kills 51 people on the resort-studded Pacific coast of Mexico. The quake measures 7.5 on the Richter scale and is felt 330 miles away in Mexico City. Quebec, Canada's largely Frenchspeaking province, defeats an October referendum on Quebec independence by a margin of less than one percent. AP/Wide World In July, without public explanations, Burma's military rulers free the country's most famous political prisoner, Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, leader of the pro-democracy movement and Nobel peace laureate, after six years of house arrest. -; The first U.S. president to visit Northern Ireland , President Clinton receives a warm Christmas welcome for his show of support for peace between Irish Protestants and Catholics. ope blooms for peace in Bosnia when Bosnia's President lzetbegovic (left) shakes hands with Serbia's President Milosevic on tlie opening day of the November cease-fire talks in Dayton, 011 io. Croatia's President Tudjman looks on. The ensuing Paris peace agreement of December sends 60,000 NATO peacekeeping troops to the war-torn country. Russian figure skater Sergei Grinkov, 28, collapses and dies from a heart attack during practice with his wife-partner Ekaterina Gordeeva on November 20. The pair won two Olympic gold medals and four world pairs titles. Great Britain's Princess Diana shocks Buckingham Palace with a tell-all BBC interview. Defying royal protocol, she discusses her marriage to unfaithful husband. Prince Charles, her struggle with depression and bulimia, and an extramarital affair. The majority of English people express their support and sympathy. In November, the Republic of Ireland narrowly passes a referendum calling for an end to the country's 1937 constitutional ban on divorce. While competing in an international balloon race in September, two hot air balloonists, one English and one American, are shot down when their balloon floats off course over Belarus. The Belarussian army sees the balloon as a security threat and fires without warning. The balloonists fall to their death. More than lour years alter Desert Storm, Iraq's President Saddam Hussein remains in power, though two of his sons-in-law defect to Jordan on August 8 and call for Hussein's overthrow. Securities trader Nicholas Leeson is arrested in Germany in March 1995 for fraud. forgery. and breach-of-trust. Leeson racked up a $1.32 billion loss that caused the collapse of Barings PLC, the 233-year-old British bank. A an lirancisco sewer line bursts under pressure from Battering rainstorm s, creating a monster sinkhole that swallows a $2-million house in the Sea Cliff district. One-hundred-mile-per-hour winds knock out power to tens of thousands of homes and nearly blow a truck off the Bay Bridge. African-American men from across the country converge on Washington, O.C., for the Million Man March on October 16. The march, led by Nation-ofIslam minister Louis Farrakhan, promotes African-American unity, dignity, and fami ly values. U.S. Senator Bob Packwood of Oregon resigns on September 7, the day after the Senate Ethics Committee voted unanimously to expel him for sexual misconduct, embarrassingly detailed in his diaries, which v1ere made public. • The nation comes to a standstill on October 3 as more than 150 million people watch live TV coverage of the outcome of the nine-month-long trial of the century. After less than four hours of deliberation, the jury finds former football star O.J. Simpson not guilty of the murders of his ex-wife Nicole and her friend Ronald Goldman. Three days of drenching rains in the Pacific Northwest swell rivers to over11owing, causing severe flooding in Washington in December. In the town of Carnation , a pastor conveys a woman to dry land with a wheelbarrow. Illinois suffers a record heat wave in July, with temperatures as high as 104°. The heat takes the lives of 457 people statewide. At Wrigley Stadium, Jaime Navarro helps faithful Chicago Cubs fans stay cool. After a year of fame as a conservative revolutionary, Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich slumps in popularity, tainted by the government shutdown, his stalled Contract With America, and investigations into his political action committee and his financial affairs. The federa l government repeals the national SS-mile-per-hour highway speed limit, enacted in 1974 during the oil embargo. The legislation allows states to set their own limits. On Montana highways, speed limits are eliminated completely. /\l ir Force Captain Scott f'\O'Grady (right) is rescued from pursuing Bosnian Serb forces by U.S. Marines on June 8, six days after l1is plane is shot down over Bosnia. O'Grady survive d on insects, plants, and rainwater. :~ I(,.•·"t. ._ .. L . I . ~ ,, . Two-thousand volunteer firefighters battle a raging wildfire in eastern Long Island. New York, for three days in August. The fire, following a 21-day drougl1t, consumes 5,500 acres of pine barrens and damages a dozen homes. There are no injuries or fatalities. Tile image of firefighter Chris Fields holding I one-year-old Saylee Almon, who later dies. comes to symbolize the horror of the Apri l 19 bombing of the Oklahoma City Federal As more Am ericans invest, Wall Street enjoys a bull market. In November, the Dow-Jones Industrial Average hits 5000, a milestone indicating healthy co rporate profits and low interest rates. \ Building that killed 150 adults and 19 children. A record snowfall paralyzes the East Coast in January 1996, tranding travelers and killing 100 people. Seven states, from Virginia to Massachusetts, declare emergencies. Philadelphia gets 30.7 inches of snow. On April 30, the adoptive parents of four-year-old "Baby Richard" comply with an Illinois court order to turn the child over to his biological parents. Area Closed Area c/o d to lack or se due appropriation Tile go~e rn t shuts down for six days in November after the President and Congress fail to agree on how to balance the leOeral budget. The shutdown affects non-essential federal services. Charles H. Porter. iv. Sygmo including the National Park Service. A longer shutdown follows in December. Warren E. Burger, Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court from 1969 to 1986, dies in June at age 87. Though appointed by President Richard Nixon, he ordered Nixon to turn over tapes in the Watergate hearings that effectively ended the president's career. The Was/1ington Post publishes a manifesto written by the unidentified killer known as "The Unabomber," at large since 1978 and wanted for 16 mail bombs that have killed 3 and injured 23. FBI agents scrutinize the article for clues to the bomber's identity. A Chicago commuter train slams into the back end of a loaded school bus. The accident. allegedly caused by a poorly timed stoplight placed too near the tracks, kills 7 students and injures 28 on October 25. Despite Americans' goubts and tears, U.S. tro!!PS-head tor Bosnia in Decembe • The 20,000 U.S. forces, serving under NATO command beside 40,000 European allies, face the task of keeping peace among the country's warring Serbs, Croats and Muslims. The State of South Carolina sentences Susan Smith to life in prison tor the drowning murder of her two young sons in 1994. An anonymous donor sends St. Jude's Children 's Research Hospital in Memphis $1 million in the form of a winning ticket from McDonald's November "Monopoly" sweepstakes game. In the wake of a growing number of random attacks from assailants with knives and guns, White House security is forced to close Pennsylvania Avenue to traffic. After allegedly ignoring federa l pollution regulations tor years , General Motors agrees under threat of an $11 -million fine to recall 500,000 Cadillacs al a cost of $45 million. American women celebrate the ?5th anniversary of the 19th amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which granted women the right to vote. Women's suffrage leader Susan B. Anthony (1820-1906) first organized the fight for suffrage in 1848. ce Wubbo De JonGfHet Parool from Sygma As the result of an improperly cleaned test tube at a fertility clinic, a woman in the Netherlands gives birth to twin boys, each from a different father. Astunning photograph from the Hubble Space Telescope c.aptures a moment in the birth of a star in the Eagle Nebula, 7,000 light years rom Earth. Light from the young star's nuclear furnace lifts towering pillars of hydrogen gas and interstellar dust. The world's first test-tube gorilla is born at the Cincinnati Zoo in October as part of an effort to save the western lowland gorilla, an endangered species that numbers fewer than 450 animals. Fossils of a jawbone (left) and leg bone (right) found in Kenya in August reveal a previously unknown species of upright hominid that lived four million years ago, pushing the emergence of bipedalism back half a million years. Walking upright is a key adaptation that separates humans from apes. I I Media attention focuses on melatonin, a natmally occurring hormone used to induce sleep and slow the effects of aging. Lauded as a wonder drug. a kilogram of synthetic melatonin sells for as much as $10,000. i {:. t ~ l "' ~ In a procedure known as ti ssue engineering, scientists grow a human ear under the skin of a laboratory mouse. Researchers hope the procedure wi ll play an important role in the future of transplant surgery. ii! ~ 3' ~ In March, the Federal Drug Administration approves a chicken· pox vaccine. Rarely fatal, chicken-pox affects 3.7 million Americans annually. Researchers announce that they have isolated a gene in mice linked to obesity. Mice with a mutated OB gene are injected with the hormone leptin, resulting in dramatic weight loss. The public is tantalized at the prospect of leptin as a slimming treatment for use in humans. As a protective measure against counterteiting in the era of digital publishing, the Treasury Department redesigns U.S. curren cy bills, to be issued over the next five years, starting early 1996 with the new $100 bill. Fprmer rivals in space become ~o ra s in space after the h' toric docking of the U.S. space shuttle Atlantis and Russia's Mir space station on June 29. Astronaut Robert Gibson (in red) greets cosmonaut Vladimir Dezhurov. Buyers rush to stores for the new computer operating system Windows 95, spurred by Microsoft Corp.'s $700-million publicity barrage and the promise of a friendlier interface. In November, Visa introduces a cash-storage card that eliminates a pocketful of loose change. A chip in the plastic card tracks the amount of available cash, which is accessed with a reader at the place of purchase. rhe card can be taken to the !Jank and reloaded. Now virtual reality comes in a handy travel size with Nintendo's latest, Virtual Boy, a portable 3-0 video-game system wit11 stereophonic sound. I n June, volcanic eruptions give birth to a baby island. A new member of the Tonga Islands e erges near New Zealand, 900 feet high and 140 feet wide. The movie Apollo 13 opens in the summer after filming many of its scenes inside NASA's "zero gravity" plane, which mimics the weightlessness astronauts experience in space by diving into a 23-second freefall. New research shows that the meat-eating Tyrannosaurus rex did not loom upright, but stalked along lower to the ground. The discovery is reflected in the reopened exhibits of the famed dinosaur halls of New York's American Museum of Natural History after three years of redesign. After a decade-long search, scientists isolate what may be the most important cancerrelated gene. The defective gene known as ATM is associated with cancers of the breast, colon , lung, stomach, pancreas and skin, and may be carried by two million Americans. Astronomers using the Hubble Space Telescope observe new moons orbiting the planet Saturn, adding at least 2 moons and possibly 4 to Saturn's previously known total of 18. A team of French and British explorers believe they have found an ancient breed of horse previously unknown to scientists. In November, the four-foot high horse with a triangular head , which resembles the vanished horses of European Stone Age drawings, is named Riwoche for its home region in Tibet. October satellite photographs show the recent rapid deterioration of the earth's ozone layer above Antarctica. Pollutants produced mostly by the U.S. cause the hole in the atmosphere's protective layer to increase to the size of Europe. Already well known for her appearances in Aerosmith music videos, 19-year-old Alicia Silverstone achieves stardom with the 1995 summer movie hit Clueless. Millions of Americans tune in to Martha Stewart's TV show, subscribe to her magazine, and read her books. The popular cooking and home-decorating entrepreneur builds an empire by packaging a distinctive American nostalgic style. Bill Gates, founder and chairman of the computer giant Microsoft, becomes the wealthiest man in the world on the success of his company's software. His book The Road Ahead hits The New York Times best-seller list. With $150,000 saved during her 75 hardworking years as a washerwoman, Oseola McCarty establishes a scholarship fund for AfricanAmerican students at the University of Southern Mississippi. For her selflessness, she is awarded the Presidential Citizens Medal. railblazer Shannon Faulkner (hand to head) withdraws from the Citadel after collapsing du ing "hell week." Faulkner singlehandedly attempted to bust the gender barrier at the all-male South Carolina military institution. 8111 Jordan, Charleston Post Courier from Sip.a Preu Hot actor Antonio Banderas falls in love with another screen sexsymbol Melanie Griffith during the filming of Two Much. Banderas will co-star with Madonna in the film version of Evita and will star in Steven Spielberg-produced Zorro. Seventies superstar John Travolta's motion-picture comeback in the 1994 hit Pulp Fiction continues with starring roles in Get Shorty and Broken Arrow. Sandra Bullock follows up her star-making role in Speed with the gentle romance While You Were Sleeping. Bullock's fresh, wholesome image earns her an "Entertainer of the Year" nomination from Entertainme11t Weekly magazine. America is disappointed in its high hopes for Colin Powell 's 1996 presidential candidacy. At the close of his whirlwind book tour for My American Journey, the General and his wife Alma announce in November that he will not seek the Republican nomination. '\ Actress Demi Moore becomes the highest paid woman in Hollywood, able to command $12.5 million per movie, even after this year's flop at the box office The Scarlet Letter, loosely based on Hawthorne's classic. Aj 0-year-old St. Louis schoolboy, ~arry Champagne Ill, becomes a hero by taking control of his scl10ol us after the driver suffered a stroke. Champagne is later awarded a $10,000 scholarship by the bus company. Favorite of America's heartland for his You Might Be A Redneck If .. . jokes, Georgia-born stand-up comic and author Jeff Foxworthy gets l1is own ABC sitcom in which he plays himself. Model Beckford Tyson, singled out by Ralph Lauren for his allAmerican looks, signs an exclusive contract with the fashion designer in 1995. Stand-up comic and sitcom star Ellen DeGeneres makes the best-seller list with her book My Point .. . And I Do Have One. Christopher Reeve, in a wheelchair and hooked up to a portable respirator, appears with his wife, Dana, at the Ameri can Paralysis Association's annual gala on November 9, less than five months after a fall from a horse left him almost totally paralyzed. Miss Oklahoma Shawntel Smith is crowned Miss America on September 16. During the broadcast of the 15th pageant, viewers phone in their votes to retain the swimsuit competition. Calvin Klein's P-rovocative CK Jeans campaign causes an uproar in August, bringing nasty headlines, threats of retailer boycotts and an FBI investigation. The scandal only seems to help sales. Michael Jackson and Lisa . Marie Presley announce their divorce almost a year after their surprise marriage. The tabloids have a field day speculating about the ~easons for the marriage (was it a coldhearted career move?) as well as the causes for the break-up (was he after Elvis' fortune?). Breaking the Surface, the autobiography of Greg . Louganis, former U.S. Olympic gold-medal diver who revealed earlier that he has AIDS, debuts at No. 2 on the best-seller list. Popcorn magnate Orville Redenbacher, who transformed popping corn into a gourmet item, dies on September 19 from heart failure. Two Chinese women set a new Guiness world record in November by living in a room for 12 days with 888 poisonous snakes. The previous world record , set in Singapore in 1987, was 10 days with 200 snakes. John F. Kennedy, Jr., is cofounder and editor-in-chief of George, a glossy new magazine covering American politics. Hounded all his life by the press, Kennedy joins their ranks. contributing a feature interview to each issue. Batman Forever, with Val Kilmer in the title role and Chris O'Donnell as Robin, becomes the third Batman movie and the summer's topgrossing film. After an unpromising start, Conan O'Brien quietly gains popularity as host of NBC's "Late Night," a slot previously filled by David Letterman. Letterman's current show on CBS slowly loses viewers. Whitney Houston stars in the December film release, Waiting to Exhale. adapted from Terry McMillan's best-selling novel about the lives of four middleclass African-American women. Houston sings the title song for the movie soundtrack, which enjoys brisk sales. E ~ " news e Denzel Washington, critically acclaimed for his performances in films Crimson Tide and Devil in a Blue Dress, receives highest praise from the City of Los Angeles, which honors him with the Martin Luther King, Jr. , Award for his philanthropic work on behalf of children. The fifth actor to play 007 in the enduring fi lm series begun in the 1960s, Pierce Brosnan abandons his Aston Martin for a BMW Z3 Roadster in Goldeneye, the latest and. some say, best James Bond movie. Three 1995 movies bring Jane Austen classics to the si lver screen: Clueless, based on Austen's novel Emma, and Sense and Sensibility and Persuasion. Disney Pictures continues its line of animated blockbusters with the Native :Kmerican legend Pocal10nt,1s. The picture previews in New York's Central Park to an outdoor audience of 200,000. Oisnt!'J Pk:tur.es lrom Shotling SQr Although ABC cancels her TV series "My So-Called Lile," 17-year-old Claire Danes hits the big screen in How to Make an American Quilt, To Gillian on Her 31th Birthday, and Romeo and Juliet with Leonardo DiCaprio as her co-star. In the suspense-thriller Seven, heartthrob Brad Pitt attracts a wide male audience with his performance as a detective on the trail of a serial killer whose murders are based on the seven deadly sins. Ten years after creating the popular comic strip "Calvin and Hobbes," cartoonist Bill Watterson retires in December. N1 BC's hospital drama "E.R." continues to . draw high ratings throughout 1995 thanks to its dramatic realism and the appeal of handsome George Clooney (middle right), su permodel Cindy Crawford's latest date. Horror-fiction author Stephen King signs a deal with Signet books to release his upcoming story, The Green Mile, as a paperback series. Disney P1c1ures lrom Shooting Star Disney Entertainment spends $19 bi llion to purchase the ABC television network in July. Toy Story is the world's first entirely computer-animated film. Released by Disney during the Christmas season, it features the voices of Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, and Don Rickles. Jim Carrey earn s $20 million for the starring wle in the comedy Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls, a sequel to the extraordinarily popular Ace Ventura: Pet Detective. Sam Jones . GammatUa1son The popular NBC TV series "Friends" returns for a second highly rated season. Its runaway success inspires less successful imitations by other networks. Fox TV's ''The X Fi les" stars David Duchovny as an FBI agent who investigates supernatural phenomena. The show becomes a surprise hit, giving millions of viewers reason to look forward to staying home on a Friday night. MTV introduces 'Singled Out," an over-the-top-dafng game show where c_nntwants ask random, pointless questions of a crowd of suitors, sight unseen, until the zany answers have eliminated all but that one perfect love match. According to a Roper Youth Poll , the two hottest TV shows among teens this season are the daytime soap "Days of Our Lives" and the evening soap "Melrose Place." "The Jon Stewart Show," a late-night talk show aimed at Generation X, fails to catch on . During the final taping, host Stewart says, "To all those people who said my show wouldn't last, I have only one thing to say. Good call." Devoted fans will not be denied another season of NBC's sitcom "Seinfeld" after all. Creator Jerry Seinfeld decides to keep his "show about nothing" going for an eighth season. Their down-to-earth style and soulful pop songs make Hootie and the Blowfish popular favorites. Their debut album Cracked Rear View sells over 5 million, and the group is named Best New Artist at the MTV Music Awards in September. Twenty-year-old Canadian newcomer Alanis Morissette raises some eyebrows with her up-front, aggressive lyrics and attitudes. Nevertheless, her album Jagged Little Pill goes double platinum. John Bellissimo. LGI Sixties icon Jerry Garcia, guitarist of The Grateful Dead, dies of a heart attack on August 9 at age 53. Garcia's musical roots in blues, country and folk are apparent in hits like "Truckin'." Legions of Deadheads mourn his passing. Brandy, whose self-titled platinum album and single "I Wanna Be Down" hit high on the R&B charts, sweeps the first Soul Train Music Awards in August. The 16-year-old singer wins Best New Artist, among other awards. • I Beatlemania returns in 1995 with ABC's six-hour documentary The Beatles Anthology, the video releases of A Hard Day's Night and Help! and the album collection Anthology, featuring previously unreleased material. Cleveland-based rap group Bone Thugs-n-Harmony vault to the top of the charts with some old-fashioned harmonizing on the album E. 1999 Eternal. Yoko Ono and Little Richard join a host of celebrities at the opening of the glitzy Rockand-Roll Hall of Fame and Museum in Cleveland on September 1. The chart-topping movie soundtrack Dangerous Minds features Coolio's rap anthem "Gangsta's Paradise," the number-one single of the year according to Billboard magazine I e dedicate their single L "Lightning Crashes" to v1ct1ms of the Oklahoma City bombing. Tl1e rock band's Throwing Copper album yields three hit singles; Billboard Music Awards names them Rock Artist of the Year. A hard-luck story turns into overnight success in the case of Canadian Shania Twain, born in poverty to an Irish mother and an Ojibway Indian father. Twain's 1995 hits include "Whose Bed Have Your Boots Been Under?," "Any Man of Mine" and the title tune to her 3-million-selling album Tl1e Woman In Me. ~ ! ~ ii. The Chicago-based rock band Smashing Pumpkins release their epic double album Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness to critical and public acclaim. Mariah Carey's Daydream sells over 5 million copies, taking number-one spot on the Billboard album chart. Carey performs with Boyz II Men on the hit single "One Sweet Day." fiasti R.E.M.'s summer tour is MarkHauser. LGI Ronnie Wnght. LG1 interrupted by medical Atlanta's TLC is honored at the Bi llboard Music Awards for providing two of the year's biggest hits. "Creep" and "Waterfalls" both lead the Hot 1 DO singles charts Former Nirvana drummer Dave Grahl plays a new sound as guitarist and lead singer in the Foo Fighters, an alternative rock band that enjoys three singles off their self-titled debut album in 1995. for weeks. Success doesn't mellow the style of alternative rock band Green Day, who release their anxiously awaited fourth album Insomniac, tl1 eir fastest and darkest album to date. a ! :ef ~ l Seal's hit off the Batman Forever movie soundtrack, "Kiss From a Rose," is all over the summer playlists. The single propels the artist's self-titled album to the double-platinum mark. § i 1j ~ With the record-setting sales of his album Fresh Horses, only three musical acts in U.S. history outsell country music icon Garth Brooks: the Beatles, the Eagles. and Bi lly Joel. emergencies'for three of the ~ band's four members. :rhe tour, their first in five years, is eventually completed with all members in good health. ~ I g E ~ ~ i In October, David Bowie and Nine Inch Nails wrap up the U.S. portion of Bowie's world tour. At each show, Bowie and Trent Reznor's band play a set together. In December, Bowie tours Europe with Morrissey as his opening act. The Red Hot Chili Peppers tone down their trademark bawdiness in their newest album, One Hot Minute. Selena. the 23-year-old Tejano music queen, is gunned down in Corpus Christi in March 1995 by Yolanda Saldivar, former president of her fan club. The July release of a collection of Selena's hits, Dreaming of You, sees some of the fastest sales in music history. I nternational soccer star Michelle Akers, world's top woman player, leads the U.S. women's soccer team to a 2-1 sudden-death victory over Norway in the U.S. Cup title game in August. Jeff Gordon 24, dominates the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing's Winston Cup, winning 7 of NASCAR's 31 races and earning $4.3 million in 1995, a record for the sport. The University of Nebraska demolishes the University of Flonda. 62-24, in the 1996 Fiesta Bowl to win their second consecutive national college football title and cap Cornhuskers coach Tom Osborne's 23rd season. The New Jersey Devils win the National Hockey League's Stanley Cup, beating the heavily favored Detroit Red Wings in four straight games. I n Super Bowl XXX, the heavily favored Dallas Cowboys beat the Pittsburgh Steelers 27-17. Dallas cornerback Larry Brown ices the game for the Cowboys with the second of his two interceptions, and is named MVP for his heroics. APMrdeWortd The Houston Rockets, led by center Hakeem Olajuwon. win their second consecutive National Basketball Association championship in June, sweeping the series with the Orlando Magic in four games. Twenty-one-year-old tennis champ Monica Seles, returning to competitive play two years after being stabbed at a tournamem in Germany, wins the 1995 Australian Open. The most controversial moves are • off the field this season as the Cl eveland Browns NFL franchise announces its move to Baltimore and the Houston Oilers announce their move to Nashville. I n May 1995, Peter Blake's Team New Zealand in "Black Magic 1" defeats Dennis Conner's team in "Young America" in the first 5-0 sweep in the 144-year history of the America's Cup. Hall-at-Farner Mickey Mantle. a switch-hitter and one of the great sluggers in baseball history, dies ot cancer on August 13. Mantle hit 536 home runs in his 1 B-year career and compiled a lifetime batting average of .298. 'Ttie Atlanta Braves edge the I Cleveland Indians 1-0 in game six o win the World Series on October 28. Closing pitcher Mark Wohlers leaps for joy. Ric S!evmt. Allsporl Known for his temperamental personality, his many tattoos and his agg ressive playing style. basketball center Dennis Rodman (91) debuts with the Chicago Bulls after his trade frum the San Antonio Spurs. The National Basketball Association fines the Chicago Bulls $25,000 when Michael Jordan wears his previously retired number 23 jersey for luck during championship playoffs against the Orlando Magic in May 1995. German tennis star Steffi Graf. who won three of five Grand Slam titles in 1995. ends the professional tennis season ranked number one in the world. National Basketball Association referees strike against the league for much of the autumn. Fill-in officials spark complaints of substandard refereeing. I n September, Baltimore Orioles shortstop. Cal Ripkin, Jr .. achieves a record-setting 2, 131 consecutive games. For a record fifth straight time, Miguel lndurain of Spain wins tl1e 22-day, 2.270-mile Tour de France. the worlcl 's premier bicycle race. On the 15th day of the race, Italian road-race champ Fabio Casartelli is killed in a seven-man crash. Betsy King wins her 30th tournament on June 25 and gains entry to the Ladies' Professional Golf Association's Hall of Fame. one of the most difficult attainments in sports. Quarterback Dan Marino of the Miami Dolphins sets four lifetime passing records during the 1995 football season: 47.003 yards, 342 touchdowns, 3,686 completions and 6.467 attempts. Former L.A. l::akers point guard Earvin "Magic" Jo_hnson announces a return to basketball in January 1996. Johnson retired in 1991 when he discovered he was HIV positive. The Northwestern University Wildcats-long a gridiron laughingstock-pile up ten victories in 1995 and go to the Rose Bowl for the first time since 1949. In his first light in lour years , former world heavyweight champ Mike Tyson disposes of challenger Peter McNeeley in 89 seconds. Tyson, who in March finished a three-year jail term for a rape conviction, earns $25 million for the August boxing match. Pete Sampras, winner of the 1995 men's singles championships at Wimbledon and the U.S. Open, ends the professional tennis season with a number-one world ranking . Master of the sinking fastball and still learning to speak English, L.A. Dodgers pitcher Hideo Noma, formerly with the Kintetsu Buffaloes in Japan, is named Rookie of the Year. Noma is the second Japanese-born player to join the U.S. major leagues, and the first All-Star. The most recent fad in purses· takes the form of small backpacks. Girly things enjoy a surge in popularity with young women, who wear baby barrettes, knee socks, tiny !·shirts, little jumpers, and funky Maryianes, and kid around with "Hello Kitty" accessories. Americans consume culture and history as attendance at America's 8,000 museums climbs to 600 million people per year, more than movie, theater, and sports attendance combined. Reol!rslArchm Photos Taking her place among controversial talk-show hosts as the "Oprah for the junior set," Ricki Lake speaks to such concerns as, "Mom, when my boyfriend gets out of jail, I'm taking him back." The angel message of "fear not" strikes a deep chord with Americans' yearning for spiritual growth and comfort in a stressful time. People enjoy angel collectibles, angel sites on the Internet, and angel books and magazines Diners are treated to variations on theme cafes, as Hard Rock Cafe is joined by Fashion Cafe, Planet Hollywood, Harley· Davidson Cafe, and London's Cyberia Cafe where patrons sip coffee and surf the • Internet. Young people continue to follow the wide-leg jeans trend, forsaking tight jeans for a loose baggy flt. The tattoo craze leads to some regrets ',/ but recent laser developments keep Logo-wear reaches a new level of sophistication. Among the reigning makers of athletic wear, only Nike can spark recognition without the use of its name. people from being marked for life. Pulsed laser light, a different wavelength for each color in the tattoo, removes pigment without leaving scars. "Some pretty cool people drink milk" is the message carried by a high-profile ad campaign featuring a raft of popular celebrities sp_orting a white upper lip on behalf of the healthy beverage. Tl1 e milk-moustache effect is created with latex, a rubber-based paint. WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA. INC A SCOTT FETZER COMPA NY Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iowa School for the Deaf yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Iowa School for the Deaf (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Iowa School for the Deaf. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1955-present are covered in this collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-Present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Iowa School for the Deaf Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Bobcats 1996 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Iowa School for the Deaf (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1996 Yearbook (Annual) of Iowa School for the Deaf. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Iowa School for the Deaf Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 IO9 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Language A language of the resource English Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1996 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1996 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 1996 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/cbedabeeade02970d3eb9960b0fe8c78.pdf beb388ff4376f6a5334ff0d7182a5e36 PDF Text Text Starlight, Josh Knudsen , Justin Jordan Borgaila Evans, Meredith Kasal, Jessi Wittrock, Casey Clark, Jim Metteer, Ryan Dolan, J esse Stull, Michelle M rrill, Tona Schmitz, Stanley Dixon, Trent Johnson, James Yochum, Mr. Mik("' Shannon W Opening lfo111 13 CJJJ Star Bright Apri] Stultz s · a.rah BroWn Scott Tink.harn ~,, Chris Knudsen , •vJike Baird , ...J ) z ac Ziegler Ricky Brown, Joshua Clark, TraVis Brandenburg Selima Carlin, Kathy Beery J acob Clark. Adam Leitch Opening W The Governor of Iowa Teny Branstad Executive Director of the Board of Regents, Mr. Wayne Richey Su perintendent of ISO Dr. William Johnson Assistant Superin tendent of!SD Dr. J ohn Balk ffi Board of Regents Board of Regents. Front: Mrs. Nancy Pellett, President Owen Newlin , Dr. Beverly Smith. Ba ck: Mr. Thomas Dorr, Dr. J ohn l)rrrell , Mr. J am es Aren son, Mr. Roger Lande . Mrs. Ellengray Kennedy, Ms. Aileen Mahood - IOVVa State Board of Regents Owen J. Newlin, President, Du Moines James H . Arenson, Cedar Rapids Nancy C. Pellett, Atlantic Ell engrny G. Kennedy, Bancroft Hoge r L. Lande, Muscatine Be verly A. Smith, Waterloo Lisa E. Ahrens, 0Mye Dnvid J. Fisher, Des Moitica Clarkson L. J{ c ll y, CharlC!t City DES MOINES, row A 50319 Term Expiill April 30. ! 999 April 30. ! 999 April 30. 1999 April 30, 2001 Apdl 30, 2001 April o. 2001 April 30. 2003 April 30. 2003 April 30. 2003 )LD HISTORICAL BUJLDfNG Telephone (515) 28 1·3934 R. WAYNE RICHE Y, E xec1ttivc Director May 6, 1997 Dear Seniors and Students of the Iowa School for the Deaf, Each school year presents new opportunities and challenges for you at the Iowa School for the Deaf. Your teachers help you learn to meet these challenges and to capitalize on the opportunities. By the time you graduate, you have learned many of the basic tools for meeting life's challenges. How you meet these challenges will determine some of your opportunities later in life. Your education at the Iowa School for the Deaf is unique among the many learning opportunities in which you will engage during your lifetimes. The educational program of the School is one of the best in the nation and has maintained increasingly high standards for quality over my career in Iowa. You have a wonderful chance to be successful throughout your lives knowing that you are supported by the Iowa School for the Deaf family. The theme of your yearbook, "Reach for the Stars," is excellent motivation as you go into the world to become leaders and workers in the communities in which you will live. Your future is in your hands. What will you make of it? On behalf of the Board of Regents and the Board staff, I extend to you our heartiest congratulations and best wishes as you encounter the next opportunities of your lives. R. Wayne Richey Executive Director James Yochum, Cole Gardner Jake Herrington, Michelle Merritt there's No Business like S/Jow Business "Hurricane Smith and the Golden /YI on key" Hurricane Smit h (J a ke Herri n gton) Lind a (Ca ndi ce Housley) and two natives (Justin Evans and Jesse Dalley) go climbing in the mountains. James Morrissey plays a giraffe in the jungle. For the next scene. J .J. Borg flips the name board. Hurricane Smith (Jake Herrington) meet his stepmoth er (Amanda Humlicek). while the guard (J essie Fox) watches them hug. Robby Peterson and JR Mcconville are s nakes crawling on t he ground. ill School Play A . f ~ I I J orda n Borgail a plays t he pa rt of a lion . Ms. Horrocks (Shelly) a nd Dr. Ro ck (Tona Schmitz) a r e talking a bou t the golden monkey. Lind a (C a ndi ce Hou sley). th e famou s photographer, captures a wonderful m omen t wh en Hurricane Smith (J a k e He rringto n) m eets J ava J ava (Rach el Huebner). wh o rais ed him as a son . Mrs. J ackie Grote h elps J a ke Herrington (Hurricane Smith) pu t on his b eard . Ryan Dola n , J esse S t ull. a nd J e r em y Farnsworth videotape th e play. Gu tman (Eric Andrews) ta lks with on e of his n a tives (Travis Gable). Awards Best Actor Jake Herrington Mike Baird Tyler Kerger Most Humorous Eric Andrews Tr avis Gable Tyler Kerger Best Actress Mich elle Horrocks Sarah Brown Ka tie Romey Most Humorous Candice Housley Amanda Humlicek Dawn Bailey School Play ffi Before starting their Boys Clubs activities, Noah Buchholz and Dustin Balm are excited to eat popsicles. Eric Humlicek and Tyler Kerger are building their bird houses. Mrs. KathyMalickhelpsMistyArmine with her proj ect. J ada Hart, Mike Zimmerman, and Stepha nie Daffin watch the musical notes while practicing the bells. Elizabeth Gramblin gets help while makfng her Easter egg planter. Bell Choir: 1st Row: Joshua Knudsen, El.i7..abeth Gramblln, J ada Hart, and Stephanie Dolfm; 2nd Row: Misty Arrnine, Meredith Kasal, Mike Zimmerman, Katie Romey, and Tommy Offenburger; Sponsors: Ms. Melodee Hielen, Mrs. Sara Planck. and Mrs. Sue Meidlinger. W [/emenfary Clu6s During a Pixie meeting. Fawn Humlicek a nd Chelsa Crowner a re sewing their leather proj ect:. Boys Club Members - 1st row: Dustin Balm. Jordan Borgaila, J ason Sheehan 2nd row: Noah Buchholz. Tyler Kerger, Eric Humlicek, Joshua Knudsen 3 rd row: J esse Da ll ey . Mike Zimmerman. Tommy Offenburger, Justin Evans Sponsors: Mrs. Elizabeth Peters. Ms. Julie Holland. and Mrs. Camille Tech . Not pictured: Dustin Janssen. The Bell Choir pays close attention to the director. Tommy Offenburger nails together part of his bird house. I'm hungry after a long day at school! Rachel Lynch eats a snack b efore pixies officially begin s. Mrs. Malick helps Connie Mac with her leather proj ect. Meredith Kasal. are you ready? Misty Armine, Katie Romey. Meredith Kasal. and Joshua Knudsen are practicing for the next bell choir performance. Pixies Club Members - Fawn Humlicek, Dawn Bailey, Sabra Carlin, Connie IV!ac; Heal~er Nurse , Ra.chel Lynch, Elizabeth Gramblin; Jada Ha rt, Misty Armine , Stephanie Doffm, Meredith Kasal. Sponsors: Mrs. 2 1izabeth Peters, Ms. Cha rlotte Herrman, Mrs. Camille Tech. and Mrs. Kathy Efe.me.ntary Clubs Malick. Not pictured : Michelle Janssen, Heather Ha le , Ha n nah and Abigail Buchholz. Oh-Eck!Whenthe seniors returned to school , Nick Metteer and John Brus kiss Mrs. J ulie Delk a -Miller's feet after they promised he r they wou ld do it if sh e let them have a n - o th er mil ks h a k e at The Senior Class is getting ready to go on th eir Senior Trip to Da llas, Texas on March 20, 1997. We are on the Texas border enjoying the sou thern s un. Ughh !! We don't want to go back to school. Mrs. Julie Delka-Miller and Mr. Dan Borgaila start playing around by spraying us with whipping cream on the last night in Dallas. Planet Hollywood. f\e, \P We are the big sta rs now ... we're laying on the Dallas Cowboys' turf. ~ Senior /rip At the Medieval Times Restaura nl. we are a ll KINGS a nd QUEENS. Graduation ltfay 17, 1997 Giangreco Haff 11 a.m. Guest Speaker: fflr. Jerry Siders Nebraska Sdwol for tlie Deaf "f\ r -r:.. ,, ureams l-IOme 1rue Gentleman: James Morrissey. Clint Oelberg, Stanley Dixon ; .Jess Willard, J erod Baas, Trent Johnson, Ryan ""Dolan, J ames J ensen and Nick Metteer Ryan Dolan romantically asks J essi Wittrock "wann a dance"? Ladies: Charity Coon , Jaime Bailey, Jessi Wittrock, Amber Hainline, Stacie R. Neufeld, Tona Schmitz, Jean Frink. Sara Kile, Candice Housley and Shelly Horrocks Shelly Horrocks and Dr. Balk are doing some fancy footwork. Ohh ... isn't that sweet? Stacie R. Neufeld and Nick Metteer are dancing togeth er. 'f!J Prom Mrs. Patty DeFran cesco and Mrs. Da rsi Da len are clowning around. David Kadereit is holding the balloons a nd prizes he won playing games. Alumni Brad Lachin is watching Eric I-Jumlicek toss the ri ng a t the pop cans. Night off un Mrs. Geri Knoebel is selling tickets to Misty Annine and h er famJly so they can play games. Clown Patty DeFrancesco is painting Jacob Clark·s face. Amber Hainline is trying to make a basket to win a prize. At the Deaf Church booth. Fawn Humlicek picks a duck to get a prize. Celebrate 180 1£lf While leaning over the chair, J ames Yochum practices his speech. Shelly Horrocks, are you praying? Actually, Shelly is just practicing her speech before she goes up in front of the judges. il!f Oratorical Speeches I Co-Chairpersons of the Speech competition, Mrs. Cheryl Banks and Mrs. Sue Miles. are checking the last speaker's scores. The judges, Mrs. Carol Manning, Mr. Nom1 Devine and Mr. Ed Stacy, are scoring the last speech. My Vision ... Jake Herrington's vision is how to protect endangered species. 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2n d 3rd 1st 3rd IYly Oision (Jf lJJorfd Speech Winners Division I Jennifer Raim Jam es Jensen Lori Merrill Division II Shelly Horrocks Candice Housley J ake Herrington State Contest Sh elly Horrocks Candice Housley & J ake Herrington J ames J ensen is dis cussing with Sta nl y Dixon how nervous he wa s while h e wa s giving his speech . "Can't", J ea n F'rinksigns as Cheryl Harper watches and as J essi Wittrock reads he r s peech . "~~ei!&6 ~" (1st Place) "The Explorers" -Michelle Merritt, Jake Marie Baumel, Stacie Neufeld, J ear1 Frink, Casey Herrington, Cole Gardner, James Yochum (Alternate Clark (Alternate Amber Hainline) Rachel Huebner) 1 /(·.•.;d (· '' z o i~.:; L' /(cs : :/ 111 liori ta irL' E i n ste i n -Shelly Horrocks, Nick Metteer, Jerod Baas, Regan Peppers (Alternate Sophia Gray) Th e judges. Mrs. J eanette Watson. Mrs. Shirley Hicks. and Mrs. Carol Manning. give the answer a thumbs up while Dr. Joh n Balk is havin g second thoughts. ~cadc111ic Biat~lo~ c +-I QO 1\Ji C ~QiLLiAt\J Cc Chronic Brilliance - Charity Coon, Trent Johnson, Eric Andrews, Ryan Lenihan; (Alternate-Stanley Dixon) TI1e Moderator, Mr. John Cool, is holding the "Filth Armual ISO Academic Competition 1997" banner. Big helper-Candice Housley. helps Mrs. Deru1a Massey with the overhead projector. The G.P.S.D. Team tied for lst place with Minnesota: Coach Mrs. Julie Delka-Miller. and Mai;e Baumel; Casey Clark, Shelly Hon-ocks. and Stacie Neufeld: Trent Johnson. Jerad Baas. and Jake Heffington. 8rain 8owl 1£8 Bobcats Forever In the Sophomore skit, J essie Fox , Rachel Huebner, and Kurtis Wiley "play the Trojan s". ~ Homecoming Scott Ti nkham dresses Like a b um during Homecoming Spirit Week. in t he J unior's skit, Dir k M iller alias Coach Rick Wyant, tells his football player s, Ben Harris, Regan Pepper s, and Pat Falco "Eal a lot U1 en you'll b ecome strong and beat MSAD". Hey , Cole Gardner , Shelly Horrocks, Staci Neufeld , Travis Brandenburg, and Jessi Wittrock, it's not Ume to sit and cudd le, it's lime to get wild! During the Freshman s kit, J ea n Frink . Sophia Gray, J es i Wittrock, & Mich elle M erritt ar e ch eering fo r "ISO to Trom p M SAD .. . A beautiful picture of the Bobcat. held by Candice Housley. Casey Cla rk. a nd Leo Stessman. is ripped to shreds as Travis Brandenburg runs through it. 1st place goes to the Sophomore skit. Casey Clark, J a ke Herrington, and Ca ndice Housley cheer their team to a victory. After this great eA"'Pe rien ce. Jake will probably try out for the Dallas Cowboy Ch eerleaders. Ace Ventura (John Brus) a sks the MSAD Coach (Charlie Harmsen) questions about one of ISD's football players that was kidnapped. Wow. the !SD crowd is wild at the Homecoming Pep Rally on Friday, October 4. What do you like best about Homecoming? I like the Pep Rally when the kids support us. -- Jerad Baas I like all the school spirit the kids have.--Nick Mette er I enjoy chatting with many people from different places and looking at old things in the museum.--Regan Peppers I enjoy flirting with the girls.--Ben Harris Homecoming ~ Coach Karen Lechner explains to the volleyball girls how to beat a tough team like MSAD. ~ Homecomin9 Quarterback John Brus. expla ins the play to the offensive team. Who will ge t the ba ll , Ca ndi ce Housley or S he lly Horrocks? At s kit night, Coach Ka ren Lechne r gives a s peech a nd encourages the voll eyba ll girls to play li ke cha mpions. Ryan Dolan is sacked by MSAD during the Homecoming game. ••• . Robby Peterson \ \ Lauren Wellman Mrs. Sara Planck Mrs. Ka thy Shann on Ms. Dee Ann Lynch Alyss a Femside Anthony Hatfield Kenny Hulet t JR Mcconville Binh Nguyen Robby Peterson Nathan Rageth Zachary Raes While JR Mcconville sleep s. Alyssa Fernside is cau gh t eating a cookie. Zachary Raes a nd Kenny Hule tl a re working togeth er coopera ti vely as Mrs. Ann Th iessen watch es. We Future llmanauthors , and Robby , Anth Pete ony rso Han tfiare eld , learn Laureinn g cp~C 8 ~ ~J-!0' o. ~ their a lphabet. 'iJg Prescliool Zach a ry Raes a n d Binh Nguyen ar e do in g learn in g activites at the ta b le . v-r· 7\ ffA C ~~~rtc:rr"'~ 7\ f Swe~tDreams!NathanRagethhasahardtime (!./~ J V 'l:J {_,; \Jr -1 {_,; J V/ waking up from his nap. - - Leave me alone! Colby Gleason covers his face to hide from the camera. "Big Brother" Robby Peterson gives Alyssa Femside and JR Mcconville a big hug. There's a lot of hams in the cafeteria. Front row: Kathy, Alyssa , and Lauren. Middl e row: Natha n, JR, Selima, Robby, and Binh. Back row: Anthony, Kenny, Zachary, Colby, and Justin. Thirsty? Justin Walker is drinking water from the fountain . Ka thy Beery and Selima Carlin s how off the hands they made for Red Ribbon Week. Colby Gleason Justin Walker Mrs. Kathy Malick Open wide! Kathy Beery is malting a face during class. Kathy Beery Selima Carlin PreschooUf(indergarten ~ Mrs. Kathy Shannon tries to get a tired JR Mcconville to wake up from his nap. Cheers ... Robby Peterson and Zachary Raes are getting ready to drink their milk. During play time, Kenny Hulett, Mrs. Sara Planck, Anthony Hatfield, Robby Peterson, Nathan Rageth, and JR McConville are playing with blocks. Mrs. Sara Planck is helping Anthony Hatfield learn th e n umbers on th e calenda r. Mrs. Sara Planck is helping Binh Nguyen put a puzzle together, as Anthony Hatfield and Alyssa Fernside watch . ~ PresdiooU<indergarten Students Noah Buchholz enjoys reading a book in the library. At the assembly. Hannah Buchholz. Ms. Julie Holland, Abigail Buchholz, Isaac Buchholz, Mrs. Cindy Romey. Dawn Bailey. and Dustin Balm watch the Marines' performance. S ay c h eese! Ch e ls a Crovmer, Connie Mac. and Danielle Strong pose for a picture. As Ch elsea Crowner is doing h e r homework. Dustin J anssen looks up at his teacher. Rachel Lyn ch and Dustin Balm are drawing in art class. Fawn Humlicek watches as h er teacher talks with th e students du1ing class. Primary Students ~ Ms. Julie Holland Dawn Ba iley Abigail Buchholz Is a ac Buchholz Hannah Buchholz After lunch . Rachel Lynch carri es her tray to th e window. Mrs. Charlotte Herrman Mrs. Cindy Romey Abigail Buchholz con - nects the "alphabet" dots on the paper. Sabra Carlin is making flas h cards for math class. Cu te smile , Heather Nu rse! ~ Primary Grades Connie Mac , Chelsa Crown er, and Dustin J anssen are doing their work. Noah Bu chholz is making a ghost to put on the d oor for Halloween . Dustin Balm Noah Buchholz Sabra Carlin Fawn Humlicek Rachel Lynch Heather Nurse Ms. Kate Kasal Ha ppy Birthday. Dustln Balm! Dustin proudly displays his birthday caKe. While workini:( on let- ters of the alphabet. Hanna h Buchholz erases a mistake she made. It's a bout this big. s hows Connie Mac during group time with Dustin Janssen. Ch els a Crowner. and J oshua Brown . •: "~.w<"Jlr:V~··· ~ . . .. . PC ' ,. ,, . -~· ·"·) ' .. •1 ·, .. ,\ Isaac Buchholz h ap- pily takes the pump- kin seeds out of tfi.e pumpkin to make it mto ajack-o-lantern. Joshua Brown Connie Mac Joshua watches while Dustin shakes Santa's hand. <Primary Grades Chelsa Crowner Dustin Jans sen Danielle Strong Mrs. Elizabeth Peters Primary Grades ~ n Elizabeth Gramblin Ms. Melodee Hielen "Mrs. Shaffer, Jet us see the pictures." Jordan, Josh.and Slephanie a re enjoying the book Mrs. Shaffer is reading lo them. '{§s Upper Elementary Meredith Kasal Joshua Knudsen Meredith poses for a picture while Eric is working. J ada and Katie look like th ey are b est friends. Jordan Borgaila Stephanie Daffin Eric Humlicek Hey! Look at u s. we" re lhe big 3 rd and 4th grad ers. At school registration on Augu st 18. 1996. Michelle a nd Dustin J anssen's Mom is signing them up for elementa ry school. <upper elementary J esse has a smug look on h is face while playi ng U.S.A. bingo. Tyler and J esse a re reading books during quiet time. Misty Armine Justin Evans Michelle Janssen Tommy Offenburger Jason Sheehan Michael Zimmerman Mrs. Julie Shaffer Mrs. Katie W1ight After lunch . some of the elementary kids show off a s they line up for recess. Water Tech Inc. Omaha, Nebraska 987-7767 Tyler Kerger Katie Romey Mrs. Sue Meidlinger In Mrs. Shaffer's cla ss. Misty. Stephanie, Justin, Tommy. Jason. and Michael are working at their desks. Tyler is raising his hand to answer a question in math class. Jesse Dalley Jada Hart Upper Elementary ~ Tommy Offenburger, Michelle Janssen and Misty Armine enjoy watching the Middle School play. Santa Claus reads the letter Jason Sheeha n wrote to him. Mrs. Katie Wright helps Stephanie Daffin with her work. Justin Evans gives Eric Humlicek a pat on the head. Tyler Kerger, Jesse Dalley, and Katie Romey are playing the game USA Bingo. They're all smiles wh en Santa Claus walks into the room. 'W llpper Elementary Students / With he r feet propped up. Sara h lays on a bean bag cha ir while readi ng her book. Th e 6th graders pose for a picture. Holli Ball Sarah Brown Brandon Cornett Jeffrey Goergen Daniel Lewis Karen Ruckman April Stultz Scott Tinkham Class of 2003 While I<:aren and Holli are talking, Scott is getting ready for class. April and Brandon are playing a multiplication game. Four! Jeff gives the answer to the math problem before April has a chance to answer. In swim class. Mrs. Jane Gradoville adjusts Scott's goggles. S ixtli Grade ~ Adam Welte Zachary Ziegler Nick Reed Scott Stultz Chris Knudsen Adam Leitch John Metteer In gym class, Mike Baird practices his swimming stroke. Class of 2002 J acob waves to the camera. W Seventh Grade Michael Baird Ricky Brown Jacob Clark Tina Crouch Travis Gable Daniel Gilchrist Lorelei Gray Christina Horton On his way to class. Scott Stultz opens the door to the Career building. John closes his eyes while giving an answer to his teach er. Is that a monsler? No! It's Amandc-, Hurnlicek with a very expressive face. Lori Merrill and Heidi Winger have a discussion about the Clinton/Dole campaign. "Jll They will work for food . Neil Youngbear a nd Chris Sager dress up as bums during Homecoming spirit week. Amanda Eads Jaime Hall Class of 2001 What a re you doing in the cupboard. David. playing hide-n-seek? Katrina Landolt Lori Merrill Jennifer Raim Chris Sager Heidi Winger Neil YoungBear Amanda Humlicek David Kadereit Jaime Hall. Amanda Eads. and Scott Stultz are working very hard in the LIFE workshop. .. ~- ..... ~ ... ~- ..... . : Eighth Grade i!J While at the chalk board , Chris Sager works on a math problem . Everyone gathers around to see who will be student of th e month . Ama n da Hu mlicek, Lori Merrill , and Heidi Winger play around with the Homecoming King's scepter. Actors Tina Crou ch , Jacob Clark, Daniel Gilchrist, Mike Baird. and Chris Knudsen all take a bow at the end of the play Tikki Tikki Tembo. In the Middle School play, Mike Baird plays Chang, who is falling into a well. ~ IYliddfe 8clwof Students Amanda Eads, Christina Horton. a nd J essie Fox a r e going to lheir n ext class. Scott Stultz does a walking handstand at the All Marine Wresting Team Exhibition. During Guida nce Class. Katrina La ndolt. Nick Reed. Jennifer Raim. John et~ er. Adam Leitch, Travis Gable. Lori Gray. and Mrs. Watson are working on vocabulary words. Ricky Brown and Adam Welte .e;et books from their lockers for the n ext class. Scott Tinkham is busy working on his science assignmen t. J aime Hall smiles for the camera as sh e walks to h er n ext class. Happily posing for a pic- ture before their career classes are Scott Stultz. Karen Ruckman, Mike Baird. Brandon Cornett, S arah Brown , Chris Knudsen, April Stultz. Holli Ball. Tina Crouch. J e ff Goergen. J aco b Clark. Daniel Gilchrist and Scott Tinkham. Tina Crou ch dutifully washes clothes a s a moth er in the middle s chool p lay. IYlidddfe Schoof Students ~ During the Marines' exhibition, Nick Metteer and Jake Herrington demonstrate a double somersault roll. Sophia gives a nice smile while doing her homework! One ... two ... three . .. Nick Adland counts how many cans there are with Mr. Tom Brannen. Gotcha! The camera caught Leo Stessman before he could bide inside the stick. While sitting comforta bly in her chair, Cheryl Harper answers her teacher's question. ~ High 8cliool 8tudents Stop playing around! Get busy with your yearbook layout, Casey Clark and J erod Baas! During metals class, Jim Metteer, Stan ley Dixon and J e r emy Farnsworth stop and smile for the camera. J esse Stull is pretending h e is an old time cowboy with two sLx-shooters. Soon after Amber joined ISD, she was in a midst of "Paper Nightmare" in Yearbook class. Freshmen Yearbook Rookies J ean Frink, J essi Wittrock, Michelle Merritt and J ames Jensen are taking pictures in the elementary building. Class of 2000 <1 Elill\ll\ \II\ \111 111 1111, Nick Adland Charity Coon Stanley Dixon Ryan Dolan Jeremy Farnsworth Jean Frink Sophia Gray Amber Hainline Jam es Jens en Michelle Merritt Jim Metteer Tona Schmitz Jesse Stull Jessica Wittrock freshmen ~ What a nice smile shown by Marie Baum el in autobody class. Mrs. Lois Carlson and Jessie Fox are discussing issues that are happening in th e newspaper. Jake Herrington Candice Housley Scott Plambeck Leo Stessman ~ Sophomores Marie Baumel Travis Brandenburg Casey Clark Jessie Fox It doesn 't look like Travis Brandenburg is having fun on his class assignment, but Candice Housley is enjoying hers. Rachel Huebner Kurtis Wiley This is not a mode ling class, it's m e t a l class.... so get back to wo rk Scott Plambeck! J ames Yochum Daniel Case Cole Gardner Eric Andrews Patrick Falco Cheryl Harper Shelly Horrocks Trent Johnson Sara Kile Dirk Miller Stacie Neufeld Regan Peppers Benjamin Harris Ryan Lenihan Ben Harris is working on a project for hjs mom in woods class. Regan Peppers h elps Ryan Lenihan draw his body shape. Trent works on th e football page layout during Yearbook class. Dirk Miller, Stacie Neufeld, Mrs. Julie De lka -Mill e r , a nd Ryan Leniha n . are putting up their spirit poster in the gym. Sara Kile walks b ack to the rugh school after h er career class. Juniors WI Nick Dale ltletteer Class President CDuncil Bluffs ~ SeniDrn Jaime Larae Bailey Des It/Dines Charlie It/ark Harmse Class Oice President CDuncil Bluffs ·. Dutof Jernd JDhn Baas Class Secretary Ames Jeremiah JDseph BDrg Sergeant Bluff Jolin trlicliael Brus Churdan 0 Jess Ro6erfs liJillard trlcClelland James trlarfin trlorrissey Fairfield trlrs. Julie Delka-trliller Class Sponsor ~ Adam Leitch enjoys reading the Boys Life magazine. Kathy Beery ties her shoes before going out to play. While on a field trip, Mike Baird , Scott Tin kham, Brandon Cornett, James Morrissey and Ku rtis Wiley pose with a taxidermist in his shop. Santa Claus (Mr. Nyle Smith), Mrs. Cla us (Mrs. Donna Stephens) and an elf (M r. Brad Kruse) give Dawn Bailey a dalmatian present. Mrs. Rose Frail and Anthony Hatfield watch while Robby Peterson proud ly shows off his Power Rangers backpack. W Residence Working hard at the annual car wash to raise money for the recreation de- 2artment are Mrs. Darsi Dalen. Nick R.. l)'ler K. , James M. , Nick A, and Katrina L. At the Teen Center Christmas party. Ms. Geri Knoebel serves Neil. Rachel. Ben and Josh food b efore the movie starts. Bringing home memories from school ... ~rf/:.·i· .~r-· .... .... Q ,r . . , . ' .• J ~ .. '· " '' 1. 1·,,,~'J.' ' ~ '·~·-·,.~, ' f I • IA, ......... .,-.:., \ : I' ., . - ~ r,r· ·: - I I ' ~ Tyler Kerger Selima Carlin Amanda Eads Justin, Jesse, Mike, Eric, and Tyler. are building a model car. At CSD , Brenda Krus e - McConville ex'Plains to Kurtis, Adam, and James how to get a job in the future. J ash ua Clark Residence iJf Rachel Lynch proudly pushes her doll in the stroller. Travis Gable. James Morrissey, Nick Adland, and Brandon Cornett carry a box full ofbread they made for the homeless. Will you be mine? Chelsa Crowner and Elizabeth Gramblin cut out hearts for Valentine decorations. 'fr Residence At her play store, Heather Nurse counts money in the cash register. Amber Hainline, Jean Frink, and Christina Horton work diligently on their gingerbread cookies. It's pizza time-the students and residence staff get organized to make pizzas for a fund-raiser. Physical & ftlental During the game against MSAD, the starters line up and are ready to proceed with their play to get a touchdown. Stop him! Defense players, Charlie Harmsen and Cole Gardner, get the tackle on this play against Olathe Christian. After Senior Nick Metteer is tackled , he dives to get more yardage. While in the huddle, Coach Mark Murray explains the next play. J.J. Borg waits for his turn to play. ~ foothall Charlie Harms n expla ins, "But Coach , was stuck!" At halftime the team discuss wh a t they n eed to do to improve. Out of my Way! Stanley Dixon blocks the opponen t. Front to Back: John Brus, Jake Herrington, Ryan Lenihan; James Jensen-Mgr. JerodBaas-Mgr., Nick Metteer, Jeremy Farnsworth, Ryan Dolan, Assit. Coaa1 Gregg McConville; Coach Mark Murray, Jim Metteer, Stanley Dixon, Dirk Miller, Charlie Haxmsen, Assit. Coach Kenny Walker; Assit. Coach Rick Wyant, Joshua Clark, Ben Harris, J.J. Borg, Danny Case, Cole Gardner, and Trent Johnson Wow! What a beautiful block by Senior Jos hua Clark, allowing fu llback Trent Johnson to get a touchdown. Glenn Hovini!a Photoi!raphy (712) 3"22-3422' JSD Team picutres are contributed by Glenn Hovlnga Us Neb. City 46 Lincoln Lutheran 0 Lewis Central 8 T. Jefferson 60 MSAD (MN) 14 Olathe Christian 54 MSD (MO) 28 Omaha Christian 8 Them 24 24 14 44 50 34 0 48 Pain is part of the game ... Senior Charlie Harmsen holds his arm after chipping a bone during the game. During the game against MSAD, Stanley Dixon stands so Coach Mark Murray can sign privately to quarterback Ryan Dolan. It's a great punt by Freshman Ryan Dolan as Charlie Harmsen blocks for him. Coaches Murray. Wyant. Mcconville and Walker watch what is h appening on the field. All-City First Team Nick Metteer (Halfback) Honorable Mention Trent Johnson Jake Herrington Dea[ All-American Nick Metteer (Haljback) Ryan Dolan (Punter) footbafl ill Jennifer Raim has good form as she makes a pass to her teammates. Candice Housley and Shelly Horrocks are named to t he AllToumament team at GPSD. i§f Ooffeybaff learnworf< . ·~ Hey Candice, this is not the time to daydream, it's volleyball time!! Nebraska Thomas Jefferson Lewis Central Inv. Underwood NC Lourdes Lewis Central Omaha Christian Us Them 3 0 1 3 0 6 0 3 0 2 1 3 0 3 Champions: At GPSD, the !SD team receives an award for 1st place in the Serving Competition . The Great Plains S chools for the Deaf competition ls held at ISO, Octob er 11 and 12, 1996. Front row: J essi Wittrock , Sara Kile, Candice Housley, Amanda Humlicek, and Katrina Landolt; Middle row: Coach Karen Lechner, Stacie Neufeld, Jennifer Rairn, Casey Clark, Shelly Horrocks, and Assistant Coach, Nancy Pieztrak; Back row: Manager, Cheryl Harper, Sophia Gray, Lori Merrill, Rachel Huebner, and Michelle Merritt Coa h Karen Lechner h as a serious talk with the girls before their game starts. Nebraska Homecoming MASO Nebraska Malvern Thomas Jefferson GPSD Boys Town M issouri Us Them 2 1 0 3 3 0 1 3 0 3 Fourth Place 1 3 0 2 VOLLEYBALL BWOPERS Sara's looking at the ball, J ennifer's getting up after falling on the floor, Candice is falling over Katrina. and Stacie's looking on. The team ha s an emotional moment when they win the serving championship at the GPSDTournament. J essi covers for Casey while Casey makes a great block. All-City Honorable M ention Casey Clark Deaf All-American Third Team Shelly Horrocks Honorable Mention Stacie Neufeld Oolley6afl VJ Special Potners Hey, Tina Crouch, hope you get a strike! Scott Stultz and Ricky Brown are playing cards durtng their break from bowling. At the soccer competition, Jaime Hall and Mrs. Nora Metteer enjoy the warm weather. J essie Fox-first p lace and Cheryl Harper-second place, proudly show the ribbons they won from bowling. Excitedly, Kurtis Wiley s hows off his first place ribbon from bowling. ~ Special Dlympics As Regan Peppers watches, Mrs. Dian e LeDoux tells J ame Morrissey it is his turn to bowl. Mr. Mike Shannon , a re you afraid Jaime Balley will hit you in the face when she shoots the basketball? Front: Adam Welte. Christina Horton. Dawn Bailey. Jaime Bailey, and Zac Ziegler; Middle: Scott Stultz. Ricky Brown. Jaime Hall, Daniel Gilchrist, Cheryl Harper. and Amanda Eads: Back: James Morrissey. Kurtis Wiley. J ess Willard. J essie Fox. Regan Peppers. and Nick Adland: Not Pictured-Tina Crou ch Mr. J ason Locke watches as Adam Welte kicks the soccer ball. Dawn Bailey enjoys practicing dribbling the basketball. Getting ready, Jess Willard picks up his bowling ball. Caught you! Amanda Eads is surprised as the camera flashes. Whew! Nick Adland is glad he has one more turn to bowl. Christina Horton concentrates on her passing skills in basketball. Daniel Gilchrist keeps his eyes on the soccer ball. Special Dfympics ~ James Morrissey, Jaime Bailey, and Jess Willard had the honor of canying th e torch and lighting the Olympic flame. Zac Ziegler is trying for first place. Mrs. Lois Carlson is watching Nick Adland run his b est . The JSD's Olympians and th eir teachers wait for the events to start. Daniel Gilchrist shoots to the hoop at the Special Olympics basketball event. '1J!s Special Dlympics .... With a b ig smile on h er face , Jaime Hall runs h er best. Tina Crouch drib bles to th e hoop to get points. Amanda Eads goes for the h oop in Special Olympics basketball. As Mrs. Jane Gradoville writes down stats, Mrs. Kristi Wills . Jaime Hall, Mrs. Nora Me tteer, Ad am We lte, Mr. Tom Branne n . and J eremy Farnsworth are watching the Sp ecial Olympics. Mgr. Jessie Fox, Amanda Eads, April Stultz, Sarah Brown, Tina ('\ • • d f} ~ ,,../ Crouch , Mgr. Cheryl Harper; Coach Mike Shannon, Lorelei Gray, Qf}f rff an rrtue Ra ch el Huebner, Heidi Winger, Assistant Coach Karen Lechner. I Amanda Humlicek , Rach el Huebner, Tona Schmitz, and Ama nda Eads are waiting for the ball to b e thrown in from the side. Heidi Winger gu ards th e opponent. Sarah Brown shoots to score for ISD"s team. April Stultz guards the ball. Amanda Eads, Rach el Huebner, and Sarah Brown watch Assistant Coach Karen Lechner demonstrate what she wants them to do. Junior Oarsity Basketball itJ Bobcnt Power While J .J . Borg gets ready to assist. Pa t Falco dribbles around the opponents to look for an open teammate. Is this a j umping contest? Ben and J eremy go for the rebound. ~ 8oys 8asf<etball After winning the game, Dirk Miller andDannyCase congratulate each other. The team huddles up and pays attention to Coach Gradoville as he tells them what to do next. Leaning forward , Trent looks for a teammate so h e can pass the ball . Us Them MSD 58 41 Treynor 52 55 Underwood 56 21 MSAD 57 55 Brownell-Talbot 38 58 Grandview 38 49 Waterloo 44 47 Fremont-Mills 71 48 NC Lourdes 35 36 NSD 75 27 T. Jefferson 46 60 Before the game, the players h uddl e on the floor to show their team s pirit. J ake Herrington is Lrying to avoid a steal from his opponen t. J .J . Borg, James Jensen, Dirk Miller, Pat Falco, Ryan Dolan, Jim Metteer, Jerod Baas; Asst. Coach Rick Wyant, Jake Herrington, Travis Brandenburg, Ben Harris, Danny Case , Jeremy Farnsworth, Head Coach Dan Gradoville On Parents' Day, James J ensen's parents proudly give him a hug. Us Them GPSD @Missouri Missouri 41 48 Nebraska 67 18 Kansas 52 39 Omaha Christian 49 75 NSD 68 24 Louisville 65 60 Malvern 58 45 Central Christian 61 50 Riverside 55 35 The opponent fouls Jerad Baas as he shoots for two points. During a time-out, Ben Harris, Jeremy Farnsworth, and Travis Brandenburg a re listening to Coach Gradoville. While Ryan Dolan dribbles, he signs play "high". Ryan Dolan dives to the floor and grabs the loose ball while Dirk, Ben, and Pat watch him. All-City Second Team Benjamin Harris Honorable Mention Pat Falco Deaf All-American Second Team Benjamin Harris Boys 13asket6aff ~ Cooperation In the locker room, after the game, Karen Lechner looks at the stats while Shelly Horrocks, Tona Schmitz, Jean Frink, and Jennifer Raim listen to the coach. Arms get locked as Katrina Landolt dribbles down the floor. Heidi Winger plays women to women defense to keep the opponent from getting two-points. 1!g Girls 8asf<et6alf Jump and shoot, Casey Clark, before it's too late. Casey Clark and Jennifer Raim, where did you learn how to play basketball sitting on the floor? Good catch , Amanda Humlicek, even with all the hair in your face. Us Them MSD 20 46 Treynor 19 50 Underwood 40 42 MASO 23 66 Brownell-Ta blot 19 34 Grandview 24 46 Waterloo 21 45 NSD 27 15 NC Lourdes 38 48 T. Jefferson 34 45 Shelly Horrocks gets ready to do a lay-up while Katrina Landolt prepares to assist. Mgr. -J essie Fox, Katrina Landolt, Jennifer Rairn, Amanda H umlicek, Mgr. - Cheryl Harper; Asst. Coach Karen Lechner, J ean Frink, Casey Clark, Candice Housley, Shelly Horrocks, Tona Schmitz, Stacie Neufeld and Coach Mike Shannon Hey! Basketball is not over yeti You girls have more gam es to play . The GPSD Basketball Tournament is h eld a t Missouri School fo r the Deaf in Fulton , Missouri. Us Them GPSD @ Missouri MSD 20 42 KSD 20 45 NSD 37 7 Omaha Christian 25 38 NSD 42 25 Lewis Central 23 43 Malvern 38 41 Central Christian 37 46 Oakland 31 28 Fremont-Mills 40 30 After Coach Karen Lechner speaks to the team at halftime, the girls keep their heads up to concentrate on winning their game. Coach Mike Shannon and Asst. Coach Karen Lechner congratula te Stacie Neufeld for a job well don e after playin g a good defensive game. Good pass! Candice Housley passes the ball around the opponent to her teammates. All-City Honorable Mention Casey Clark Girls 8asket6aff ~ Determination Girls Track Tean1: Coach Mike Shannon, Assistant Coach Wendy Rustad , Stacie R. Neufeld, Candice Housley and SheUy Horrocks. Stacie R Neufeld breaks the school's discus record with 9'8" and GPSD's record with 9'1". Come on, Michelle! Use all your strength to make it to the finish line. What a muscle woman!! Candice Housley throws the shot put and wins first place! What are you laughing about? SheUy Horrocks and Assistant Coach Wendy Rustad have a good laugh . Candice Housley and Stacie R. Neufeld, what are you doing? You guys are suppose to be warming up, not chatting! 'f§s High &cliool lrack Coach Mike Shannon, Candice Housley and Stacie R. Neufeld congratulate Shelly Horrocks for a great run. Boys Track Team : Coach Brad Kru se, Clint Oelberg, Jim Metteer, Assistant Coach Mark Murray. Nick Metteer, J eremy Farnsworth and Trent Johnson. t . _: Nick Metteer congratulates Trent Johnson for doing well in their relay event. DurfI)g the relay. Nick Metteer waits for the baton to be handed over from ffis teammate. Coach Brad Kruse is telling Tren t Johnson what he will run soon . In the 4xl00 relay, Nick Metteer has a strong finish to put them into 1st place. Assistant Coach Mark Murray encourages Jim Metteer to run hard in the400m dash. It's a long way to run but some- one h as to do it...Clint O e lb e r g n ears the finish line during the 3200mrun. J e rme y Farnsworth participates in the long jump. High Sclwol track VJ Speed of light April Stultz, Sarah Brown and Katrina Landolt pose for a picture at a track meet. Coach Dan Gradoville tells Sarah and Katrina to be patient, their running event will be corning up. After running down the lane, April Stultz gives the baton to Sarah Brown for a school record in the 1600 medley relay. Katrina and Heidi are also on the relay team . Neil YoungBear gets ready to throw the shot put. ~ /Yliddfe 8clioof /rack Amanda Humlicek watches as Jennifer Raim gets r eady to run th e 400 meter run . Amanda Hum.licek winds up to throw the disc and ge ts 3rd place. He idi Winge r a nd Ne il YoungBear a r e doing their homework at the track meet. Jennifer Raiin, Neil YormgBear, April Stultz; Sarah Brown, Amanda Humlicek, Ricky Brown, Heidi Winger, and Katrina Landolt, Not Pictured: Coach Dan Gradoville Heidi Winger leads off the 4 x 100 relay. J ennifer Raim warms up for th e discu s competition enroute to a school r ecord of 92'4". Ricky Brown starts off strong. "Hey, Neil Youngbear. what are you doing, listening to music or doing your homework?" Katrina Landolt in action in the long jump. April and Katrina are tired and thirsty after their race. Heidi Winger stretchs before her Ricky Brown takes off his IY/iddle School Traci< 4 sw eveeats nt. b efore his running ~ Young lithfetes Stephanie Daffin has a nice landing during the high jump. Mrs. Jane Gradoville gives directions to Elizabeth Gramblin, Joshua Knudsen, Meredith Kasal, and Tyler Kerger while Mrs. Katie Wright and Mrs. Julie Taylor watches. Misty Armine does a good job a t th e high jump. Sabra Carlin, Elizabeth Gramblin, and Heather Nurse are visitin g between events. JR Mcconville is running hard to get 1st place. Binh Nguyen and Nathan Rageth are playing with the tape meas ure a t the softball throw. Mrs. Kathy S hannon givesAllysa Fem side a high five. 'f2I l lemenfary track & Reid It's a close ra e. Go Meredith Kasal, Tyler Kerger. and Jos h ua Knudsen! Robby P t erson at the long jump J osh ua Knudsen throws the softba ll a s hard as he can . Run Chelsa Run! Chelsa carries the baton during the relay. Jordan Borgaila and Jada Hart run a close race. Kathy Beery. Colby Gleason and Mrs. Kathy Malick are keeping warm. - Mich elle J a n ssen a nd Tommy Offenburger are on fire! J oshua Brown has a good jump at the long jump. Mr. Mike Shannon gets th e next runners ready to go-Rach el Lynch . Ka tie Romey. Tyler Kerger and Heather Nurse. Mrs. Charlotte Herrman watch es a s Dustin Ba lm , Dawn Bailey and Jason Sheehan get r eady to run. Elementary lrack & field YI &tars oflornorrow 6th-7th-8th Grade YMCA Basketball: Coach Gregg McConville. Daniel Lewis: Jacob Clark, Ricky Brown, Neil YoungBear, Scott Tinkham and Mike Baird: Not Pictured-Brandon Cornett The team ended the season with 5 wins & 1 lost. Soccer Team: Mike Zimmerman, Jesse Dalley, Tyler Kerger, Adam Leitch , Justin Evans, Dustin Balm; Scott Tinkman, Jacob Clark. Ricky Brown, Neil Youngbear, Mike Baird, Daniel Lewis, and Coach Gregg Mcconville; Not Pictured-Lori Gray, Eric Humlicek The soccer team gets ready to practice. Dan iel Lewis gets ready to kick th e ball as Tyler Kerger runs to assist. i!J YIY!Cf} 8porfs 3rd-4th-5th Grade YMCA Basketball Team: Mike Zimmem1an. Tyler Kerger: Dustin Balm. Eric H umlicek, J esse Dalley. Justin Evans: Not Pictured-Tommy Offenburger, Coach Dave Borgaila. and Jordan Borgaila; The team ended the season with 6 wins & 1 lost. \ .... Soccer Coach Gregg Mcconville gives directions to Travis Gable. Good catch , Brandon Cornett! Good Luck Retirees ....... \ Dennis Drake Careers Principal/Teacher 39 Years . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . ... ........ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8rycef<err Careers Printing Teacher 33 Years .. . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . Janet Sweenie Houseparent Boys/ Girls Residence 16 Years .... ..... .. . . .. . ..... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .......... .. . . .. . .. . .. .. . . . . . . .. . .. .. . ... ....... . . . . ........ . . . . . . .. .. ,.. . .........: Nick Metteer, Stacie Neufeld, Coach Brad Kruse, Coach Mark Murray, Mr. Dick Coleman, Mr. Steve Slater, Coach Karen Lechner and Coach Rick Wyant . . .... - f. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ······ . .. . .. · . . ." ...... ·. . . . . ': ... :-: ::. -:-: .· . ..... : . . . . . . . . . . . ... Mr. Nyle Smith, Dr. John Balli:, Mrs. Donna Stephens and Mrs. Patty DeFrancesco are reverse interpreting for the school play. "Hurricane Smith and the Golden Monkey". Carol Amos, ltinerate Teacher Marcia Anderson, Principal Off-Campus Programs Guy Russell Baker, Food Service Cheryl Balk, High School/ Space Camp/Concessions/ Brain Bowl Dr. John W. Balk, Asst. Superintendent Cheryl Banks, Speech Pathologist/ Oratorical Speeches Maurine Barron, Girls Residence Scott Bergren, Grounds Jody Bethards, Girls/ Boys Residence Dorene Biederman, Girls Residence Dan Borgaila, Boys Residence Tom Brannen, L.I.F.E. Dexter Brewer, Housekeeping Rob Brookhart, School Psychologist Karen Brundidge, Middle School Ken Brundidge, Teacher /Interpreter/ Resource Lois Carlson, L.I.F.E./H.S. Student Council Sponsor Mary Carpenter, Boys Residence Kathy Churchill, Housekeeping Dick Coleman, H.S. Counselor Rich Connell, Director of Facilities Laraine Conway, Elem. Principal John F. Cool, Director of Student Life Carmen Cox, Secretary-Off Campus Programs Darsi Dalen, Social Worker Mary Danburg, Boys Residence Patty Defrancesco, Lead-Girls Resid ence Julie Delka-Miller, High School/ Close-up Sponsor I Concessions Norm Devine, LI.FE. Monica Dixon, Educational Interpreter ~ Personnel At the assembly, Julie Delka-Miller is interpreting for the Marines. Mrs. Julie Shaffer is reading a book to her class. Dennis Drake, Career Coordinator Cheryl Evans, Business Office Barb Feller, Secretary-Elementary Amy Filler-Katz, Nurse Phyllis Fleharty, Dir.-Human Resources Ed Foss, Outreach Coordinator Lynda Fox, Secretary-Facilities Diane Garten, Boys/ Girls Residence Elizabeth Gates, Boys Residence Dan Gradoville, Careers/ Athletic Dir./ Boys Basketball & M.S. Track Coach Jane Gradoville, P.E. & Health Mike Grandick, Careers/ Senate Lori Green, Head Registered Nurse Mary Green, Interpreter Jackie Grote, Boys Residence / Senate Marsha Gunderson, State Hearinglmpaired Consultant Dr. Tom Haley, Clinical Psychologist James Haley, Boys Residence Dwight Halliburton, Boys Residence Kathy Hanson, Boys Residence Lily Hedrick, Girls Residence Dick Henke, Power House Elizabeth Herman, Boys Residence Charlotte Herrman, Elem. Student Asst. Jim Heuer, Director of Bus. Operations Shirley Hicks, Coordinator of the Deaf Resource Center Melodee Hielen, Elementary / Bell Choir I Space Camp Marv Hodapp, Boys Residence Julie Holland, Elementary / Boys Club Greg Hollins, Storeroom Lorie Horn, Middle School Sheila Iddings, Girls Residence/ Senate Tim James, Power House Lyle Jensen, Transportation Dr. William P. Johnson, Superintendent Kate Kasal, Elementaiy / Senate President G. Bryce Kerr, Careers Larry Kingery, Boys Residence Linda Kingery, Boys/Girls Residence Diane Knigge, Nurse Geri Knoebel, Recrea tion Coordinator Kerry Krabbe, Housekeeping Personnel ~ During the oratorical contest, Mrs. Cheryl Banks and Mrs. Sue Miles check the speaker's scores. Brad Kruse, Boys Residental Counselor / Boys Track Coach Brian Lachin, Boys Residence Rosemarie Lazzaro, ltinerate Teacher Karen Lechner, Volleyball Coach/ Girls Assistant Basketball Coach Diane LeDoux, L.I.F.E. Deborah LeHeup, Girls Residential Counselor Barbara Lindsley, Adm. Assistant Linda Lippert, Housekeeping Sherm Livengood, Transportation Sue Livingston, Nurse Ellen LoChiano, Nurse Jason Locke, L.I.F.E. Student Assistant Jan Loverin, High School/Off-Campus DeeAnn Lynch, Elem. School Assistant Kathy Malick, Elementary /Boys Club Carol Manning, Sign Language Teacher Denna Massey, Teacher /Interpreter I Resource Rhonda Matthew, Itinera te Teacher Gregg McConville, Boys Residential Counselor Kathy McCuen, Boys Residence Joe McEvoy, Power House Sue Meidlinger, Elem./Bell Choir Cathy Merritt, Boys Residential Counselor /Senate Nora Metteer, L.I.F.E Assist. Sue Miles, Speech Pathologist R. Keith Miller, Lead Housekeeping Maggy Morrison, Acct. Specialist Sharon Morrison, Secretary-Student Life Tina Murdoch, Itinerate Teacher Mark Murray, Football Coach / Assistant Track Coach ~ Personnel Mrs. Rhonda Matthew sells sweat At GPSD. Mr. Gary Phillips shirts at ISD's Homecoming. looks up into the blea chers. Kristen Newton, Middle School Debbie O'Meara, Boys Residental Counselor Linda O'Neal, Girls Residence Kathy Oder, Food Service Steve Owens, Power House Evencio Pelaez, Housekeeping Elizabeth Peters, Elem./Pixies/ Boys Club Gary Phillips, Boys Residence Nancy Pietrzak, Educational Interpreter I Asst. Volleyball Coach Sara Planck, Elementary / Bell Choir Director LaMar Prail, Boys Residence Rose Prail, Boys Residence Susan Prail, Girls Residence Helen Propst, Secretary-Secondary Sue Purcell, High School Janet Riche, Transportation Joni Riddle, Food Service Gayle Ridgway, Secretary-Assistant Superintendent Sandy Rolfe, Housekeeping Cindy Romey, Elem. School Assistant Wendy Rustad, L.I.F.E./ Asst. Girls Track Julie Schnackel, Boys Resid ence Robert Schulze, Careers Eunice Schupp, Motor Technician / Senate Julie Shaffer, Elementary / Senate Joanne Shannon, Careers/ Yearbook Advisor Kathy Shannon, Elem. School Assistant Mike Shannon, P.E. & Health / Girls Basketball & Track Coach Lori Siefering, Librarian Steven Slater, Second ary Principal Dave Slaughter, Grounds Nyle Smith, Dean of Boys Cindy Soppe, Art Jane Sorensen, Food Service Michelle South, Food Service Ed Stacy, IMC Director Molly Stedman, Midd le School/ M.S. Stud ent Cmrncil Donna Stephens, Dean of Girls Daniel Stevens, Housekeeping Janet Sweenie, Girl / Boys Residence Joyce Szemplenski, Middle School/ M.S. Student Council Mike Szemplenski, Elem. Counselor Personnel YJ Camille Tech, Elem. Computers/ Resource / Boys Club and Pixies Ann Thiessen, Speech Pathologist Colleen Thompson, Nurse Paula Traylor, Girls Residence Dee Van Nordstrand, Computers Patty Van Soelen, Girls Residence/ Senate Al Walgenbach, Power House Kenny Walker, Boys Residence/ Asst. Football Coach Jeanette Watson, Middle School Counselor Susan Whitt, High School Cheryl Wilhite, Housekeeping Delores Willer, Nurse Kristi Wills, L.I.F.E. Marty Wilson, Power House Roberta Wilson, Girls Residence Sandra Wood, Boys/ Girls Residence John Woods, Power House Katie Wright, Elem. School Assistant Rick Wyant, Food Service Director I Asst. Football / Asst. Boys Basketball Coach Employees Without Pictures: J ennie Bakkerud , Audiologist Gregory Dalen , Boys Residen ce/ Lun ch room Aimee Haley, Boys Residence William Heuer, Housekeeping Denise Leu ck. Health Cen ter Karen Potter-Maxwell, Substitu te Teach er /Interpreter Denise Ryan. Bu siness Offi ce/ Secretary-Human Resou rces Starla Sapienza. Girls/ Boys Residence In th e girls resid e n ce , Ms. M aur in e Barron , Sabra Carlin , Mrs. Lind a O'Neal a nd Hea th e r Nurse are h aving a s nack and visiting. Mrs. Nora Metter helps Zac Ziegler with his project. ~ Personnel Careful, don't h it any fingers! Mrs. Camille Tech carefully holds lhe pieces of wood for Du stin Balm. I'- Class of 9 7 o- I . Class of 9 7 Class of 9 7 Class of 9 7 C":> ~ uatme, ~ Congratulations and t3 Besf liJisfrns to a °' UJonderful daughter. 15 {iJe 're so proud of you! co co ~ "" love Dad,trlom & Bret fJfiomas Schier6acK:;'lJ.'lJ.S. :ramify 'lJentistry Plione 322-53 fB lf27 f<ANSOflJ.£ OLOD CDfJNCfl OlfJffS fD(LJA SfS03 Iowa Q- °' °' Association of the Deaf Congratulations ani 'Best 'Wishes to the C[ass of 1997 IAD Home Office 1600 South Highway 275, Suite 110 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 S ecial T. R!J 1ng Glen Hbvinga, Photography LINOLEUM • CARPET Bushman's Carpet 517 9th Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 DUANE BUSHMAN Phone 322·1991 Sales and Service Guaranteed and Insured (515) 873-4241 FAX {515) 873-4770 Bob Ziegler President ZIGGYS R.R. #2, Box 73 Corydon, IA 50060 Woodbury Hill Shopping Center ~1£1.~. !J:::::.:::--< 900 Woodbury Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 7 1 2-323-3713 "A Te a ch er's S tore And A Whole Lo t More . " Hiller Electric Co. •-•commerical-Industrial--111111 New-Remodel-Repair Hi-Reach & Mot or Controls (402) 339-0524 Ray Jack 4340 So. 87th St. Omaha, NE 68127 '@? fJdverfisemenfs P.O. Box 1435 290 Cuming Street • Om~ha, Nebraska 68 O 1 OUAL11Y DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE 1906 Gregory D. Smith DIVISION SALES MANAGER GtnetalOWeH 2901 Currmg Streel P.O. Sol 1"35 OmJho. Nsbr3Slt.1 &81 01 Manutoctunng Plants: Omaha. Nebraska OesMolll&s. kMo Iowa. City, Iowa Beeper 402-449-3375 Business 402-344-4321 Residence 402-896·9003 Wats 800-779-4321 Fax 402·346-0277 JAMES R. GOODMAN, D.D.S., M.S. RICHARD D. BARRETT, D.D.S., M.S. WENDELL R. STUNTZ, D.D.S., M.S. SOUT H WEST O RTHODONTIC Assoc .. P .C. (7 I 2 l 323 -7 589 40 NORTH CREST D R IVE IN IOWA T OLL F R EE C O U NC IL BLU FFS. IO W A 51 503 1 -800-373-2402 lfass o f 9 7 l fass o f 9 7 Cf a ss o f 9 7 Cf a ss o f 9 7 ('.. °' ~ e,oo& ~ jefJ °' <.._ 0 <O <O ~ "'-' CDngratulatiDns Jerod Dn !JDUr g raduation! fflom, Dad, (-:. Q O> O> 0 ...., ..a -i (-:. Q O> O> 0 ...., ..a -i (-:. Q O> O> 0 ...., ..a -i THE GROCERY STORES IN COUNCIL BLUFFS 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS North 16th Street • 328-9792 ~ Bluffs Northway Mall 1-80 & Madison Avenue • 322-9260 Mall qf the Bluffe •qa 'That 9fo([ywooa Smile on 'Broadway" Gary A. Smith, D.D.S. 'Broatf way J"ami{y 'Dentistry (712)323-3615 2201 W. Broadway• Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 ••11r..•• NORWESr ••••• FINANCIAL .. ••••• , .. Mark/mm Manager Norwest Financial Woodbury Hill Shpg. Ctr. 900 Woodbury Ave., Suite 1 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 7121328-3166 8001223-0115 Iowa FAX# 7121328-2608 ( ) GOcllatliers 34 Pe~I Pizza.. Phone: Council Bluffs v 328-9566 Even the nicest. most polite teenagers become rude and grabby when they get Godfather's Pizza for lrmch. The Yearbook staff Stacie, Trent, J ean, Rachel.Jessi, Charity, Ben .J erad. Tona, and Amber enjoy a delicious meal CRUSAD!R COACH LINES 422 East 7th street DUANE CROOMS President Logan, Iowa 51546 Omaha/Co. Bluffs 322-8615 712-644-2604 Home: 646-2074 outside omaha/C.B. Area Call: 1·800-759-7995 MASTER Furniture & Appliance Co. Complete Home Furnishings FURNITURE-BEDDING-COLOR TELEVISION AND HOME APPLIANCES Phone: 323-7525 149 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 Advertisements iJf , INSURED PROFESSIONAL WORKMANSHIP JOHNSON DRYWALL COMPANY GLEN BRUNING 402-592-0079 Fax 402-592-3820 COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL REMODEL ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS 30 I EAST 1 ST ST. PAPILLION , NE 68046 DAIRY QUEEN LAKE MANAWA 540 32nd Ave. Council Bluffs We 'Ifeat You Right® MSRCAnTllS BAil< 333 West Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 323-7521 Member FDIC Proud Supporter of ISD! RON STAZZONI President Council Bluffs . > 1607 Avenue I Council Bluffs, Iowa 51SOi (7l2) . 322-7217 D&R'AUTO PAINT AND/SUPPLY Omaha South Omaha-North 3326-South 66th Avenue / 8069.Blondo Street Omaha, NE 68106 Omaha, NE 68134 (402) 391-7851 (402) 392-1203 FAX 402-391-8061 Professional Drywall I ,, Products 3416 Vlnmn Omaha, NE 68105 402-341-6n1 ~ i Karen, the Office Manager. is h a ppy to make your a ppointment by telephone or by TDD. 328-1100 Voice/TDD Richard W. Warner, D.D.S., P.C. Faniily Dentistry 1840 Madison Avenue Madison Avenue Village Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Audiology Services and Hearing Aid Center, P.C . Sharlene Pekny, M.S., CCC-A .6..Hearing tests .6..Hearing aid fitting .6..Hearing aid repair (all makes) .6..New noise management systems .6..Batteries and accessories .6.. TTY sales and service .6..Assistive listening devices Certified and Licensed Audiologists Gina Kontz, M.A., CCC-A 712-322-8393 or 800-964-3277 530 East Broadway • Council Bluffs, IA 51503-4413 "Professional Services for the Hearing Impaired" WESTERN INN MOTOR LODGE 712-322-4499 Voice/TDD I-80 & Madison Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 1-800-322-1842 *closed-caption TV *bar/lounge/live music *area shopping *Mall of the Bluffs across I-80 *4 minutes to dog track *complete sprinkler system *51 rooms *complimentary morning coffee *3 restaurants *whirlpool *heated indoor pool 4 Minutes to the Casinos ( . . Rachel Huebner watch es while Alyssa Femside, Robby Peterson, Kenny Hulett, and Nathan Rageth sit on the tables. PHONE 322·25C1 OARD-ROSS DRUG STORE 701·7C3 16TH AVENUE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA 51501 Joe Beraldi, R. Ph. Tony Beraldi, R. Ph. S. THOMAS R. SCHIERBROCK, D.D.S. FAMILY DENTISTRY PHONE 322·5318 NEW PATIENTS WELCOME 427 EAST KANESVILLE BL VD COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA 51'i03 '8~ 4- 7~. 1ne. 7~7~ 3200 STH A VENUE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 71 2·328-3092 Maurice O'Neill Matthew O'Neill Beem-Belford Funeral Home 553 Willow Avenue Council Blutts. Iowa 51503 Stephen O'Neill Phone 322-6669 '1!J fldvertisemenfs C.T. HANSEN & SONS Painting Contractors For Quality Jobs Our Service Offers: *SPRAY OR BRUSH PAINTING *WALLPAPER HANGING ' 1'SKILLED WORKMEN 'i:INSURED Reasonable Prices *COMMERCIAL *RESIDENTIAL *INDUSTRIAL *PUBLIC BLDGS IF YOU HAVE DECORATING PROBLEMS - CALL 323-2317 Katie WATER TREATMENT PROGRAMS Bruce E. Romey SALES · SERVICE Kati e Romey concentrates while watching a progra m in the JCN Room. Box 12189 Omaha, NE 68112 Bus: 402-978-7767 800-373-7730 FAX 402-453-2691 RES: 402-571-5025 Student Council Middle School Student Council Karen Ruckman, April Stultz, Sarah Brown, Michael Baird, Lorelei Gray.Amanda Humlicek, Lori Merrill andRickyBrown; Sponsors Ms. Molly Stedman and Mrs. Joyce Szemplenski. High School Student Council Sponsor Mrs. Lois Carlson, Travis Brandenburg, Cole Gardner, Jake Herrington, James Jensen, Jessie Fox, Jean Frink and Sophia Gray. Elementary Student Council Meredith Kasal, Jada Hart, Katie Romey, and Michael Zimmerman; Sponsor Mrs. Julie Shaffer, Eric Humlicek, Justin Evans and Joshua Knudsen. Student Council 1fu Daniel Lewis ifs Gf0Bin9 Scott Plambeck , Ryan Lenihan, John Brus, Eric Andrews Woody, Nathan Rageth. Scott Plambeck, Rachel Lynch Tona Schmitz Charity Coon Heather Hale, Hannah & Abigail Buchholz, Sabra Carlin, Dustin Janssen, and Woody au lJish Upon a Star. .. Selima Carlin. Jaime Bailey, Nick Metteer, Colby Gleason Joshua Knudsen, Katie Rome·~ y, Jad Hart, Tyler Kerger. Eric Humlicek Swim for Heart Nick Metteer, Jim Metteer Closing 'fJs Chris Sager W Closing Dr. John Balk. Dr. BillJohnson, Mr. Steve Slater, Shelly Horrocks, Chartty Coon & Mrs. Patty DeFrancesco a.....t.;:;:::- ---- John Metteer · Ms. Diane LeDoux, Christina Horton, Jaime Hall, & Mrs. Nora Metteer Closing ~ H fjffHH. ..... I 0 don't have M my E HDflllMDRKf w Mould you believe 0 my R excuse K that ... ~ Closing ... ! accitfent[y clropperf it in tlie toi[et! 'By Jl!m6er 51ainfine ... my aog ate my fiomeworK:, SO iui[{ you e?(CUSe me( 'By Cliarity Coon . .. you were gone for a weeR_ anrf tliis weeK;_ena I was witli my girifriena so it sR_ipperf my minrf tliat it was aue torfay! 'By 2?.Jjan Vofan .. . ! rfirfn't rfo my liomeworl( 6ecause I aitfn't n ear wliat you saicf, rfuli rfon 't you remem6er I am rfeaf?! 'By Jessica Wittrocl( ... my mom tliouglit it was a piece of tra sh so she tlirew it away! 'By J ean :Frinl(_ ... my 6rain is rfearf as a[ways, it is rfown the todet! 'By Jerorf 'Baas ... my fitt[e sister to re it up so I rfon't nave it torfay! . 'By :Miclieffe :Merritt ... 'Ben ate my homeworK;_! 'By 'To na Schmitz Closing i!J Heidi Winger, Neil YoungBear, and David Katereit; Lorelei Gray, Lori Merrill, and Chris Sa er Atlif etic Awards IYIDst Oafua6fe Pf ayer 0Dffey6aff.· Sh effy HDrrncks f DDf6aff.· Nick trletfeer Girls 8asket6aff.. Ca sey Clark BDys 8asket6aff.. Ben Harris Girts Track: Stacie Neufeld and Sheffy HDrrncks 8Dys Track: Nick trletfeer Girts SpDrlsmanship: Sheffy HDrrncks 8 Dys SpDrlsmanship: Trent JDhnsDn 8D D&ter Cfu6 Girt Athfete Dfthe Year: Sheffy HDrrncks 8 DD &ter Cfu6 8Dy Athfete Df the Year: J eremy farnSlVlJl'ffi Ou tstanding Se r vice tD the Athfetic Dept.: Dick CDfeman Closing/Awards ~ Dut of Sight All Stars Eaeh year the Yearbook staff gets extra help from everyone on campus. We want to thank all of you who help make our life easier when we need it. Although we try to be everywhere all the time, we sometimes miss a few special events that are happening at school or in the res£dence. Therefore, we depend on great people like Mr. Ed Foss, Mrs. Camille Tech, Ms. Geri Knoebel, Mrs. Rose Prail, Ms. Deb LeHeup, Ms. Julie Delka-Miller, and Ms. Julie Holland to loan US' pictures. To all of these people, and to everyone else, we extend an enormous THANK YOU! Printing of the '97 Yearbook is done by Jostens in Visalia, California. Mr. Jay Anderson is our Josten s Representative. Captions are eight point Bookman. The Yearbook is created on the Macintosh computer using Josten's Yeartech program. 'i!!J Ending 1997 Yearbook Staff: Michelle Merritt, James J ensen, Charity Coon, Rachel Huebne r, Tona Schmitz, Amber Hainline, Marie Baumel, Ben Harris, Shelly Horrocks, Je rod Baas, Jessi Wittrock, Casey Clark, Stacie R. Neufeld , and Trent Johnson J ean Frink, another Yearbook staffer a t work. 8eniDr EditDr lDmments: I nave really erjDyed working with II/rs. Shannon during my JuniDr and Senior year. The YearboDk Staff' did a really great jDb of working. fliey did not give up even when they made mistakes. I really appreciate now they all fiJcused on their work During my work in the yearbook, I spent a lot of my time in the darkroom-just like it was home. I will surely miss working for IY!rs. Shannon. She is a wonderful teacher. Jerod8aas Advisor Mrs. Joanne Shannon Senior Editor Jerod Baas Junior Editors Stacie R. Neufeld, Shelly Horrocks WORLD BEAT . NATIONAL---- W 0 R L D ENTERTAINMENT ----- WORLD flash In November, a hijacked Ethiopian airliner crashes after running out of fuel. The crash occurs near a resort beach in the Comoros Islands in t he Indian Ocean. At least 123 of the 175 people on board die, including the hijackers. After 36 years, Central America's longest civil war ends when Indian rebels and military leftists sign a truce in Guatemala. British Telecommun~ cations agrees to purchase MCI Communications for up to $21 billion in November. The deal is the biggest foreign purchase of e U.S. company ever concluded. A U.N.-negotiated treaty banning chemical weapons worldwide is set to take effect in the spring. The treaty prohibits the development, production, stockpiling or use of chemical weapons, and calls for the destruction of existing supplies. The treaty is signed by 160 nations, including the U.S. chahrai of the cotriry's ._, t.hree-person presidency In September. The election 1s held 1n accordance with provisions of the U.S.-brokered Dayton peace agreement. ,.-l___ The Miss World beauty pageant, held in Bangalore, India in November, raises a storm of protests, some violent , including one by a group threatening to stage a mass suicide during the pageant's telecast. A new Miss World is crowned without incident. AP.WidtW011d Reuters/Archive Pho!OS ,..J,.__ A pipe bomb explodes in ""f7" Centennial Olympic Park after the first day of competition at the Summer Olympics in Atlanta. Flags fty at half-mast to mourn the 1 person killed and more than 1 00 injured . ,,.J._ Pope John Paul II undergoes ~ surgery for an inflamed appendix in October. His chief surgeon, Dr. Francesco Crucitti, announces t11at the 7B-year-old leader of the Roman Catholic Church is free from "previously undiscovered serious ailments." ~ King Hussein of or n [right) visits tl1e W est Bank of the Jordan River in October to show support for the Palestinian-Israeli peace talks and the establishment of an independent Palestinian state. It is Hussein's first visit since Jordan lost the territory to Israel in the 1 967 ArabIsraeli War. ,.J. Russian ~ President Boris Yeltsin wins reelection 1n July, despite persistent health problems. After successful heart surgery in November he returns to wor k. Israeli right-wing leader Benjamin Netanyahu wins the May 1 996 election for Pnme Minister, defeating Prime Minister Shimon Peres, whom many Israelis think is making too rnany concessions to Israel's Arab neighbors. n a group so ~ large it could be tracked by satellite. hundreds of thousands of refugees abandon camps in Zaire in November and begin a journey home to Rwanda. which they had fled to escape a civil war. Closing of the camps forces the refugees to flee. that kills 19 U.S. service people on June 25 in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. Mourners grieve at a memorial service held in Khobar. Saudi Arabia. _.cL._ Mass graves containing the bodies of Muslims, allegedly murdered by Serbs in 1992 during the Bosnian civil war, are excavated in Bosnia-Herzegovina throughout the year as a shaky peace negotiated in 1995 continues. ore than 300 Tutsi refugees n the African country of Burundi are slain by Hutus, a rival ethnic group. The covered bodies. mostly women and children, illustrate the ferocity of the conflict. Alone ""'l"7 gunman kills 16 kindergartners, their teacher, and then himself, at a Dunblane, Scotland school in March 1996. A month after the tragedy, officials tear down the school gymnasium in which the shootings occurred. NATIONJAL flash The U.S. Army issues stric::t new policies for drill instruc::tors and female trainees, as hundreds of complaints of sexual harassment are revealed in November. Drill instruc::tors are now required to leave their doors open if a female is inside, and women must travel in pairs. After thousands of veterans complain of illnesses since the 1991 Persian Gulf War, the Pentagon warns they may have been exposed to chemical weapons. The Pentagon reveals that up to two tons of sarin nerve gas may have been released. Six-year-0ld beauty pageant queen JonBenet Ramsey is found murdered in t he basement of her parents' Colorado home the day after Christmas. Her death raises a nationwide awareness of controversial youth beauty pageants. Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich CR-Georgia) is fined $300,000 in a b~partisan vote after the House Ethics Committee's year~ong investigation into alleged financial improprieties. A__ Former U.N. ambassador ~ Madeleine Albright is nominated for Secretary of State by President Clinton on December 5. Confirmed in office in January 1997. Albright is the first woman to head the State Department. A_ Seven-year-old pilot Jessica ~ Oubroff is killed when her Cessna airplane crashes shortly after take-off in bad weather from the Cheyenne, Wyoming airport. Her flying instructor and her father, the plane's two passengers, are also killed in the April 1996 crash. A__ Theodore Kaczynski. alleged to be the "Unabomber," who killed 3 people and wounded more than 20 others with mail bombs since 1 978, is arrested in M ontana in April 1996. Information provided by Kaczynski's brother leads to the arrest. .-!....__ On August 11 . a ~ boater rescues 10-year-old Taylor Touchstone from the snake- and alligatorinfested waters of a Florida swamp 14 miles away from where he disappeared August 7 . Although exhausted and badly scratched, the autistic boy recovern fully. BintiJua ,a gor lla at Chicago"s Brookfield Zoo. becomes a hero when she rescues a 3-year-old boy knocked unconscious after falling 1 8 feet into the ape enclosure. The boy suffers brain contusions but soon recovers. ,...d. One of the ~ longest armed stand-offs in U.S. history occurs outside Jordan. Montana between the FBI and members of an antigovernment group calling itself the Freemen. The 81-day siege ends peacefully in June. ,J._ Nationwide, ~ forest fires blacken more than llN!ce the acreage lost to fires 1n an average year. California. Montana and Oregon rtre particularly hard hit. 5Ut1ta1z Gamma/Liaison William "'i"7 Jefferson Clinton defeats Republican Bob Dole and Independent H. Ross Perot to become the 42nd president of the U.S. and the last president of the 20th century. Clinton is the first Democrat since Franklin Roosevelt to be reelected to a second term. Carolina's b'Bdltionally alknala military academy, admits four women, including Petra Loventinska (left) and Jeanie Montav1os. Montavlos and another female cadet later drop out, citing harassment and "sadistic" hazing. ,J._ All 110 people aboard a ~ ValuJet DC-9 are killed in May 1996 when a fire breaks out in the cargo hold. The plane, en route from Miami to Atlanta, crashes and disappears almost completely into the Florida Everglades, making it difficult for workers to retrieve wreckage. _,..-j._ A civil jury finds former football star O.J. Simpson liable for the June 1 2, 1 994 wrongful deaths of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend, Ronald Goldman. In a unanimous verdict, the jury awards $8.5 million in compensatory damages to Goldman's parents. The Brown and Goldman families are each awarded $12.5 million in punitive damages. Topsail Beach, a town on an island off the coast of North Carolina, is one of many Eastern locations hit hard by Hurricane Bertha in July. Six powerful hurricanes, all with winds over 110 miles per hour, made 1996 a near-record year doing $3. 5 billion in damage in the U.S. NATIONAL SCIENOE flash A 0~yea --0ld skeleton discovered in July near Richland, Washington is the oldest and most intact set of human bones ever discovered in North America. Research is suspended, however, as the tribes from the Native American grounds where it is found claim the skeleton as an ancestor and want the bones buried. Trauma Seal, a new medical adhesive that is applied like a lip-balm stick, is in clinical trials at 10 hospitals and health care institutions nationwide. The biodegradable adhesive could eliminate stitches and return visits. New York Police Department canines begin wearing threepound, infrar ed cameras, scouting out potentially dangerous areas before police officers enter the scene. Handlers are developing bullet-proof vests for the dogs to wear. A new category of animal is discovered in the form of bacteria that live on the lips of lobsters. Symbian pandora, which lives on food scraps from lobster lips, is called "the zoological highlight of the decade." A_ Videogame giant Nintendo ~ releases its long-awaited Nintendo 64 , a new hardware system that draws players into the game and moves three times faster than any existing system. ,.-J. An expedition to raise the ~ Titanic, the legendary "unsinkable" ocean liner that sank on its maiden voyage in 1 91 2 , from its North AtJantic grave more than two miles deep, ends in failure in August due to rough seas. A_ In August, scientists ~ discover evidence of bacteria-like life on a meteorite found in 1 9B4 and believed to be part of the crust of M ars 4 . 5 billion years ago. It is the first possible proof that life is not unique to Earth. ,..L__ Satellite dishes ~ become one of the year's hottest-selling electronic consumer products. Owners find the savings of not paying for cable services cover the cost within a few months. _,d._ American ""T'7 astronaut Shannon Lucid (right) spends 1 BB days in space, breaking American space endurance records after joining tJ1e crew of the Russian space station Mir. __d. The M ars ~ Surveyor Trolley, named Sojourner, is carried on-board M ars Pathfinder. an unmanned spacecraft launched in December. Sojourner. a free-roving probe the size of a child's wagon, will photograph the M ar'tlan surface and determine the composition of rocks on M ars. ,..d,.__ California's "'i"7 Monterey Bay Aquarium opens a new wing in March 1996. The million-gallon indoor ocean showcases the marine life of the outer reaches of Monterey Bay, 5 to 6D miles offshore. _..!. An "oxygen bar" in -._.,.- Toronto, Canada allows patrons to pay $16 to spend 2D minutes breathing pure oxygen. The owners of the 02 Spa Bar claim the treatment is a healthy way to reinvigorate the body and offer fruit "flavors" to liven up the experience. ~ Paleoanthropologist ""f-' Mary Leakey, shown with husband Louis Leakey in a 1 959 photograph, dies in December. Discoveries by the Leakeys throughout their careers are some of the most important in paleoanthropological history. Her greatest discovery was a trail of 3 .7-million-yearold footprints , which _A__ The Hubble Space Telescope ~ captures new images of quasars, the universe's most powerful and baffling phenomena. Previously thought only to exist in colliding galaxies, new pictures indicate quasars can also exist in undisturbed galaxies-causing astronomers to revisit their theories. _A__ The Smithsonian Institution ~ celebrates the 1 50th anniversary of its founding with a nationwide tour of prize exhibits, including this stovepipe hat worn by Abraham Lincoln. FACES flash Former NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle dies on December 6. Rozelle is credited with transforming professional football into America's top spectator sport, and with inventing the Super Bowl. Basketball megastar Michael Jordan launches his own cologne: Michael Jordan Cologne. Demand for the fragrance is so high that manufacturer Bijan Fragrances limits sales to 12 bottles per customer. The ever-present Cindy Crawford releases a book on applying make-up. Basic Face enjoys a long run on t he best-seller lists. The National Women's Hall of Fame opens in Seneca Falls, New York, inducting 11 women, including author Louisa May Alcott, and Oveta Culp Hobby, the nation's first female colonel. Archbishop of Chicago, Cardinal Joseph Bernardin dies of pancreatic cancer in November. Bernardin was known for being a reconciler in churches torn between tradition and modern culture, as well as for speaking out against physicianassisted suicide. suffers a heart attack in late December. It is the 86-year--0ld Roman Catholic nun's fourth ,-,l. In April 1996, singer ~ Michael Jackson is seen escorting a woman later identified as Debbie Rowe. an employee of Jackson's plastic surgeon. In November, Jackson announces that he and Rowe are married and that she is carrying his child. ~ Music megastar Madonna ~ gives birth to Lourdes Maria Ciccone Leon, a &pound. 9--0unce girl , on October 14. Madonna's big year continues when she wins a Golden Globe for her role in Andrew Lloyd Webber's on-screen rendition of the musical EvilE. ~ In October, TV talk-show host ---p-· Jenny Jones testifies during the Michigan murder trial of Jonathan Schmtz. Schmitz was accused of killing Scott Amedure, who revealed romantic feelings for Schmitz during a March 1995 taping of a "Jenny Jones Show." ~ "The Late Show" ho t David Letterman [right], who had been hinting at retirement. re-signs his contract with CBS, keeping him at "The Late Show" through 2002. ,.J,. Regis Philbin ~ appears with host Rosie O'Donnell on ABC's 'The Rosie O'Donnell Show. " The talk show, which premieres in 1996, gains quick popularity and respect. Un Jers.11 C1ly lrom Shooting Sta r lnasm ll , ~ secret ceremony on an island off the coast of Georgia, John F. Kennedy Jr. marries Carolyn Bessette, a Calvin Klein publicist, in September. Kennedy, who dated Bessette for two years, had long been considered one of the world's most eligible bachelors. items owned by former First Lady Jacquelyn Kennedy Onassis and President John F. Kennedy are auctioned off in April 1996. including a necklace of simulated pearls shown 1n this 1962 photograph. The fake pearls, valued at $500 to $700, sell for $211,500, bringing the auction total to $34. 5 million. _A__ New York Yankees fan Jeffrey ~ Maier interferes with a fly ball during game one of the American League Championship Series on October 9 . The hit is ruled a home run , tying the game 4 to 4 in the eighth inning and making Maier New York's hero for a day. _A__ Veteran comedian George Burns dies in March 1996, just weeks after reaching the age of 100. The legendary Burns won an Oscar, an Emmy and a Grammy Award in an illustrious career dating back to vaudeville. ~ As a stand against the invasion ~ of his privacy, George Clooney, star of NBC's "ER." boycotts Paramount's "Entertainment Tonight" after its sister show "Hard Copy" runs unauthorized footage of the actor's private life. FACES flash Tom Cruise stars in Jerl)I Maguire, a r omantic comedy about a sports agent who decides to change his shallow ways, and spends the rest of the movie trying to regain his success. It is a breakthrough role for Cruise, who is normally depicted as a cocky winner. To honor the 20th anniversary of its release, producer George Lucas issues a "r emade" Star Wars, with new scenes, computerized special effects and souped-up animation. Lucas' grand plan calls for a nine-film cycle, including prequels. English actor/ director Kenneth Branagh plays Hamlet in his starstudded remake of Shakespeare's classic. Despite running four hours, the movie is a critical and box-office success. NBC's Thursday night drama "ER" features television's first HIVpositive prominent character. Jeanie Boulet, a physician's assistant played by Gloria Reuben, is relatively open about her condition and helps confront the stigma of AIDS. ~ Scott Adams' Dilbert, the ~ comic strip about office politics. captures the nation's imagination. In book form, The Dilbert Principle becomes a national best-seller. ,---! Actors Winona Ryder and ~ Daniel Day-Lewis star in The Crucible, which opens in December. The screen adaption of Arthur Miller's famous play about the Salem witch trials is written by Arthur Miller himself. A._ Sherry Stringfield, Or. Susan ewis on NBC's "ER ," leaves the show at the peak of her character's popularity. In her final episode, when Or. Mark Greene, played by Anthony Edwards, declares his love for Susan. the show gam ers rts highest ratings ever. Model Brooke Shields [center) moves to television in NBC's "Suddenly Susan." a sit-com premiering in September. Shields plays a columnist opposite magazine editor Judd Nelson [far right]. Crichton publishes The Lost World, a sequel to Jurassic Park, the colossal much hype, with a movie already in the works. NBC lrom Shooting Sta r _,-::;J,._ Patrick Stewart ""'r7 [left ] and Brent Spiner [right) star in Star Trek: First Contact, a m ovie featuring characters from the TV show "Star Trek: The Next Generation." ,..d.. . Academy Award- ~ winning actor Tom Hanks' first effort at directing receives critical praise wl1en That Thing You Do!, a movie about the meteoric rise and fall of a 1 860s rock band. opens in October. ,.J_ Actors Brad Pitt [left) and "'llf7 Jason Patric star in Sleepers, a film about four men and their extraordinary scheme to revenge the abuse they experienced as boys. The controversial movie also stars Dustin Hoffman. Robert De Niro and Kevin Bacon. awesome proportions in Twister, another summer blockbuster. which tells the story of storm chasers highly devoted to studying the inner workings of tornadoes. ~ Explosive special ffects rivet audiences to their seats as they watch Independence Day. one of summer's blockbuster movies. ~ Tom Cruise stars in ~ 1 Mission: lmposSJble. based I on the 1960s and '70s television ~ series of the same name. Despite critical put-downs. the movie is a huge box-Office hit. A__ Bugs Bunny and Chicago Bulls ~ basketball star Michael Jordan share top billing in Space Jam. a partially animated feature film that opens in late November. A__ John Lithgow [front right) ~ earns both an Emmy and a Golden Globe Award for Best Actor in a Comedy Series in NBC's "3rd Rock From the Sun," a sit-com about a family of aliens living in contemporary America. Am ic s favorite sit-com athe , Bill Cosby, enjoys the success of his new CBS show, "Cosby." In January 1997, however. tragedy strikes as Cosby's son Ennis is killed 1n Los Angeles in an apparent random robbery. ENTERTAI MUSIC flash Folk and blues artist Tracy Chapman ret urns to the scene in 1 996 with the single "Give Me One Reason." Chapman receives five Grammy nominations in January 1 997. The artist formerly known as Prince releases Emancipation, a threehour, three-CD album, in honor of his release from his Warner Bros. recording contract. Guitarist Slash of Guns N' Roses forms his own band. His new group, Slash's Blues Ball, is a six-man blues band grounded in the bluesbased hard rock of the 1970s. Rocker Sheryl Crow joins the ranks of musicians who have had their albums banned from Wa~Mart. The retail giant objects to a lyric alleging that kids kill each other with guns they obtained from the store. _d.__ The Beatles' Anthology 3 , ~ the third and final album from the reunited remaining members of the band, is released in November. Following the example of their two previous anthologies, Anthology 3 sells in record numbers. A_ Kiss bass guitarist Gene ~ Simmons strikes a familiar pose as the band kicks off a reunion tour with a June 28 concert in Detroit. The tour marks the first time the original members of tl1e band perform together since 1979. _.cl:..___ Canadian pop artist Celine ~ Dion tops the charts in 1996 with the album Falling Into You, which sells more than 1 6 million copies worldwide. .A._After 10 years of separation, members of the band Van Halen are reunited with their former lead singer, David Lee Roth [right], at the MTV Video M~s c Awards in September. Rath later claims he thought he was rejoining the band. who chose a different lead singer. British pop uperstars Liam [left) and Noel Gallagher cancel the remainder of a U.S. concert tour in September amid rumors that their band, Oasis, is breaking up. Denying the reports, the brothers announce they will release a new album in the summer of 1997. ,,J. Bush, a British rock group With ~ an American "grunge" sound , tours the U.S. to promote their album Sixteen StDne. They release another chart-topping album, Razorblade Suitcase, in the winter. _d__ Heavy metal band Metallica ~ is the headlining act for the summer concert Lollapalooza, traditionally an alternative-rock show. Metallica remains highprofile, winning an MTV award for the year's Best Hard Rock Video in September . Alanis M orissette's Jagged Little Pill reigns the charts, becoming the all-time top-selling album by a female artist. Morissette also dominates the 1996 Grammys by winning four awards. including Best Album. _,-::;J,._ The hit "l"'7 single "Where It's At" kicks off the new Beck album Odelay, which is critical acclaim. Spin magazine awards Beck Artist of the Year. ~ No Doubt. fronted by lead "'i""' singer Gwen Stefani, releases Tragic Kingdom, which includes such chart-toppers as "Just a Girl," "Spiderwebs," and "Don't Speak." _A_ Counting Crows' second album, "f7 Recovering the Sacellices, is released in October. The long awaited follow-up to 1 993's August and Everything After debuts at number one on the charts. Association's Horizon Award after the breakthrough success of her single "Blue." The popular new star is often compared to country music legend Patsy Cline. ,.-l__ George Strait is honored by the ~ Country Music Association in October with three major awardsSingle of the Year for "Check Yes or No," Album of the Year for Clear Blue Sky. and Male Vocalist of the Year. A__ Toni Braxton's second album, Secrets, is released in summer 1996. Braxton wins R&B Single of the Year for "Let It Flow" at the Billboard Music Awards in the fall. _A__ The music world is stunned in te mber by the death of rapper Tupac Shakur. killed in a drive-by shooting in Las Vegas. Speculations as to the killer's motive abound , but the year ends with no answers and no arrests. USIC flash Tennis pro Pete Sampras wins the eighth grandslam title of his career at the U.S. Open in September. Steffi Graf wins the U.S. Open Women's title, beating Monica Seles. Pro boxer Mike Tyson loses his Heavyweight Champion of the World title to Evander Holyfield in a November match. Holyfield, a former two-time world champion, reclaims his title in the surprise win. Chicago Bulls star Dennis Rodman furthers his controversial reputation by kicking a photographer in the groin during a game against the Minnesota Timberwolves in January 1997. Rodman is suspended for up to 11 games without pay, costing him more than $1 million, in addition to a $25,000 fine to the NBA, as well as a reported $200,000 settlement with the photographer. Baltimore Orioles second baseman Roberto Alomar is suspended for five games, deferred to the 1997 season, when he spits on an umpire during a heated argument over a questionable call in the National League play-offs. Controversy ensues over the leniency of the punishment. ,.-L__ Team USA wins the World Cup of Hockey, beating Canada 5-2 in the final. Eight teams from Canada, Europe and the' U.S. participate in the World Cup, which replaced the Canada Cup. ,...J. Twenty-year-old golfing ~ phenom Eldrick 'Trger" Woods turns pro in August, making the transition from exceptional amateur golfer to well-€ndorsed professional, including a deal with Nike worth an estimated $40 million. ~ Race car driver Terry Labonte ~ wins NASCAR's Winston Cup championship with a total of 4 ,657 points after finishing fifth in the final race, the Napa 500, at the Atlanta Motor Speedway. ~ Led by quarterback Brett ""f' Favre, the Green Bay Packers beat the New England Patriots 35-21 in Super Bowl XXXI at the Louisiana Superdome. It is the Packers' first Super Bowl since 196B. ~ The New York Yankee s win the World Series. beating the Atlanta Braves in a four-game sweep, after losing the first two games. It is the first series title for the Yankees since 197B. ,J.. Paul Molitor of the ~ Minnesota Twins becomes the 21 st player in major league history to reach 3 ,OOJ career hits. The milestone is reached in September, when Molitor triples against Kansas City Royals rookie pitcher Jose Rosado. ,J._ Olympic swimmer Tom ~ Dolan captures another go!d for the U.S. as he wins tJie 400meter individual medley on July 2 1. Dolan wins with a time of 4 : 14.90. Minnesota Twins star centerfielder Kirby Puckett announces his retirement from baseball in July. A serious eye ailment forces Puckett to give up the game, but he manages to m<i1nta1n his upbeat attitude at press conferences and interviews. ~ The ~ omens gymnastics team takes the gold at the Summer Olympics. Kerri Strug, second from right, is the heroine of the competition, landing her final vault despite a dislocated le~ ankle. _A__ U.S. swimmer Amy Van Oyken wins the women's 1 ffimeter butterfly event at the Olympic Games with a time of 59.13 seconds. Van Oyken wins a total of four golds. ,..Ir April 1996 marks the ~ 1 COh running of the Bost:Dn Marathon. More than 38,CXD contenders participate. _A__ The Chicago Bulls win their fourth NBA championship in six years as they defeat the Seattle Supersonics in game six of the NBA finals on June 16. ,-,l__ Jean Driscoll (front right) of the ~ U.S. takes the silver in the women's Bffimeter wheelchair race, a demonstration sport, at the Summer Olympics. Driscoll, seven-time winner of the Boston Marathon. retires at the end of 1996. a~r setting several world records during her career. _,,J,.__ Basketball star Shaquille O'Neal "i"7 1umps from the Orlando Magic to the Los Angeles Lakers in July. The deal is the richest in NBA history, paying O'Neal $120 million over 7 years. RTS LIFESTYLE flash Helping consumers maintain privacy, marketers promote home AIDS test s. Consumers draw t heir own blood and then send it away to be tested confidentially. Advancing technology means more options on telephones, including Caller ID, which becomes more common than ever in 1996. The display unit allows people to see the name and number of their caller before even answering the phone. Authors Ellen Fein and Sherrie Schneider release The Rules, a controversial manual teaching women strategies for getting a man to propose marriage. While the book draws criticism from both sexes, it is a best.seller. The U.S. Postal Service issues stamps commemorating Hanukkah, the first nonChristian religious holiday ever featured on a stamp. Casual Fridays become more and more widespread in American work culture. Businesses allow employees who normally dress in professional clothing at work to wear more comfortable, casual clothing on Fridays. _A__ A "Sesame Street" stuffed ~ toy causes panic among holiday shoppers. Tickle Me Elmo sells out in stores nationwide. and has shoppers fighting over scarce inventory and paying hundreds of times the toy's value. A The My Twinn Doll Company ~ offers individually crafted dolls that replicate, frcm a photo, the eye color, hair and facial features of a living girl. Each doll comes with two matching outfits, one for the doll and one for the owner. A_ Nail polish colors get darker ~ and funkier. Deep brcwns and blues are popular forms of expression and style. --l_ Disney's 101 Dalmatians inspires an avalanche of prcmotional merchandise . filling stores with spotted toys, backpacks, games and other odds and ends. ~ ·"'A~. WORLD BOOK FNCYCLOPEDIA. INC ,.d.. The beverage ind try introduces a new concept-bottled water with caffeine! One bottle of the uncarbonated water contains as much caffeine as one cup of coffee. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iowa School for the Deaf yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Iowa School for the Deaf (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Iowa School for the Deaf. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1955-present are covered in this collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-Present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Iowa School for the Deaf Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Bobcats 1997 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Iowa School for the Deaf (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1997 Yearbook (Annual) of Iowa School for the Deaf. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Iowa School for the Deaf Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1997 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 IO9 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1997 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 1997 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document newspaper articles Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bluffs Run 1990s Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Bluffs Run 1990's (Casino included) IWRA mails anti-casino brochure to 384 leaders. October 22, 1990 Track revenue dropped by $27 million last year. January 15, 1991 Dog tracks posting down year. November 22, 1991 Slots possible at Bluffs Run under new plan. June 8, 1993 Bluffs Run simulcasts approved. February 4, 1994 Bluffs Run not scared of Ak-Sar-Ben. Februrary 9, 1994 Simulcast a winner right out of the box. February 10, 1994 State ruling paves way for continued simulcasts. March 4, 1994 Track plans to cash in on slots. May 18, 1994 Iowa West hires casino consultant. June 22, 1994 Lawyer: Track tax dispute will be settled in court. July 19, 1994 State gets tough with Bluffs Run. July 22, 1994 Bluffs Run ordered to pay up. February 19, 1994 Bluffs Run pitches casino plan to state. September 15, 1994 License may delay Bluffs Run casino's opening. December 31, 1994 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil reporting Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1990-1994 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspaper articles Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bluffs Run 1990s Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Bluffs Run casinos dog racing dog tracks Iowa West Racing Association Pari-mutuel Betting https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c944e6a3df1b9e3753d7866e07b5bc8e.pdf abb3011e48292e2623661a9cb3befc36 PDF Text Text Who s !he :7Joss.? The Governor of Iowa Terry Branstad Executive Dir. -Board of Regents, Mr. Wayne Richey Superintendent of ISD Dr. William Johnson 4 } 'Boarcf of ~gents Board of Regents, Front: Dr. Beverly Smith, President Owen Newlin, Mrs. Nancy Pellett, Mr. James Arenson; Back: Mr. Roger Lande, Ms. Lisa Ahren , Mr. David Fisher, Mrs. Ellengray Kennedy, Dr. Clarkson Kelly, Jr. W ILLIAM r. Ji ·H i'.S. •N, PH .P., S Ul' ERlNTENI •F. r Dear Students, The theme for 1998's Yearbook is "Days of Our Lives."" What an appropriate theme for all of you. To you who are seniors, each memory you've collected this year will be recalled many times over in the future. You have had many highlights-Homecoming, Prom, athletic competition, academic competition, a memorable senior trip, a unique graduation "speaker," and many daily significant events. Among the senior class we had our first undergraduate acceptance at a Regent university, a first athletic scholarship "signee," outstanding leadership in all school events, and one of the best overall academic achievement accomplishments in the school's history! Definitely, you have had some wonderful days of your lives. While the seniors receive much recognition, the student body all saw great athletic recognition (both the area and national), participation in Project Close-Up, the GPSD Academic Biathlon, Space Camp, excellent academic achievement, and numerous activities. You've learned, you've taught, you've laughed and you' ve cried. You have had a year of wonderful and significant experiences. All too soon you'll have the senior experience. These "Days of Our Lives" have given you meaningful experiences as you look to your future. They've been important as you mastered academic and vocational skills that will enable you to obtain meaningful employment; as you improved your interpersonal skills in getting along with other people; and as you learned and developed those skills that enable you to be an independent, contributing member of society. My best wishes to each and every one of you. You had some wonderful "Days of Your Lives" and surely you will have many, many more. 9-::::'E Superintendent ~ Carol Amos, El e m ent ary Marcia Anderson, Prin cip al Off-Campus Progra ms Guy Baker, Food Se rvice Jennifer Bakkerud, Audi o logist Cheryl Balk, H i gh Schoo l / Brain Bowl Cheryl Banks, Speech Path o logis t/ O r a t o rica l S peec hes M aurine Barron, Girls Res ide nce Jody Bethards, Girls Resid e nce Dorene Biederman, Girls Residence Dan Borgaila, Boys Resid e nce Tom Brannen, L. I.F.E. D e xter Bre w er, Ho usekeeping Rob Brookhart, Scho ol Psycho log ist Karen Br u ndidge, Midd le Sc hool Ken Bru n didge, Teacher / Inte rpreter Resource Lois Carls on, L.l.F.E. / HS. Student Council Mary Carpent e r, Boys Residence Kathy Churchill, Housekeepi ng Di ck Coleman, High School Counselor Ri ch Connell, Dir ector of Facilities Lar aine Conway, Elementary Princip al J ohn Cool, Director of Stud e nt Li fe Carmen Cox, Secretary-Off Carn.pus Prog. Darsi Dafen, Social Worker Mary Danburg, Boys Residence Patty Defrancesco, L ead -Girls Residence Julie Delka -Miller, Hi gh School/Close Up Norm Devine, L.l.F.E. Monica Dixon, Ed ucational Int erpr e t er Cheryl Evans, Bu siness Office Barb Feller, Secre tary-E leme ntary Phyllis Fleharty, Director-Human Resources Ed Foss, Outreach Coordi.nator Lynda Fox, Secretary-Facilities Diane Garten, Girls Residence Elizabeth Gates, Boys Residence DeeAnn Good, Elem. School Ass i stant Dan Grado ville, Woods/ Athel eti c Dir. /Ass i s t. Football, Boys Basketball, and Middle School Track Coa ch Jane Gradoville, P.E. & Health Charles Grandick, Gra phic Arts Produ ctions Mike Grandick, S m all Engi nes Lori Green, Head Reg i s t e r ed Nurse Jackie Grote, Boys Re sid e nce Marsha Gunderson, State Hea ringImpaired Consultant James Haley, Boys Residence Dwight Halliburton, Boys Resid e nce Kathy Hanson, Boys Residence Lily Hedrick, Gir ls Resid ence 6 · Personne[ - Dick Henke, Power House Jolene Hensley, Educational Interpreter Elizabeth Herman, Girls Residence Charlotte Herrman, Elementary Jim Heuer, Director-Business Operations Shirley Hicks, Coorindator of the Deaf Resource Center Melodee Hielen, Elementary / Bell Choir Julie Holland, Elementary / Boys Club Greg Hollins, Storeroom Lorie Horn, Middle School/ Sena te President Sheila Iddings, Girls Residence William Johnson, Superintendent Kate Kasal, Elementary Geri Knoebel, Recrea tion Coordinator Kerry Krabbe, Housekeeping Moliy Kramer, Middle School / Student Council Brad Kruse, Boys Residential Counselor/ Boys Track Coach Rosemarie Lazzaro, ltinerate Teacher Karen Lechner, Volleyball Coach / Assista nt Girls Basketball Coach Diane LeDoux, L.l.F.E. Deb LeHeup, Girls Residence Counselor Denise Leuck, Nurse Barbara Lindsley, Adm. Assistance Ann Linger, ltinera te Teacher Linda Lippert, Housekeeping Sue Livingston, urse Jan Lovenn, Itinerate Teacher Kathy Malick, Elementary / Boys Club Carol Manning, Sign La nguage Teacher Denna Massey, Teacher / interpreter I Resource Rhonda Matthew, [tinera te Teacher Kathy McCuen, Boys Residence Tim McGrath, Au to Body Sue Meidlinger, Elementary / Bell Choir Nora Metteer, L.l.F.E. Student Assistant Sue Miles, Speech Pathologist/ Oratorica l Speeches Keith Miller, Lead Housekeeping Tim Miller, Boys Residence Maggy Morrison, Accountant Specialist Sharon Morrison, Secretary-Student Life Tina Murdoch, ltiJ1era te Teacher Mark Murray, Football Coach / Assista nt Track Coach Kristen Newton, Middle School Debbie O 'Meara, Boys Res. Counselor Linda O 'Neal, Girls Residence Kathy Oder, Food Service Steve Owens, Power House Evencio Pelaez, Housekeeping Personne[ ? Elizabeth Peters, El e m entary / Pixies/ Boys Club Eric Peterson, High School/Middle School Gary Phillips, Bo ys Res ide nce Nancy Pietrzak, E d uca tio nal I nterpr e t er I A ssistant Volley b all Coach Sara Planck, El e m./ Bell C h oir Direc t or Rose Prail, Boys Re s i d e nce Vicki Prigeon, L.I.F.E. Helen Propst, Se c r e tar y -Hi gh School Sue Purcell, Hi gh School Jan Riche, T r a nspor tati on Joni Riddle, Food Service G ayle Ridgway, S ecre t ary - Administration San dra Rolfe, H o use kee p i ng C i n dy R o m e y, Eleme ntary Sch o ol A s s i st. W endy R u s tad, L I. F E. / Ass t. Girls Tra ck D enise R y a n, Bu s i ness Office/ Se cret ary -Human Resources Julie Schn ackel, Boys Residence Robert Sch ulze, Metals Eunice Schupp, Motor Technici an J o a n ne Sh anno n, Yearbook / Graphic Arts K a th y S h anno n, El e m. Sc hool Assis t a nt Mike Shannon, P .E. & Health/ Gir ls Basketball and Track Coach J erry S iders, ln~ ion~ l Tec h n o logy L on S1efenng, Li b rarian St eve Slater, H igh School Pril1cipal Da vid Sl augh ter, Grou nds Nyle Smith, Dean of Boys Cindy S oppe, A rt Jane Sorensen, Food Serv ice M i chelle S outh, Food Se r vice Donna S t e p he n s, Dean of Gir ls Danny Stevens, Housekeeping J o yce Szemplen ski, Middle School/ Stude nt Council M ike Sz e m p lensk i, Elem. Counselor Camille T e ch, In structiona l Techno logy I Elem. Resource/ Boys C lub & P i x ies Ann Thiessen, Speech Pathologist · Colleen Thompson, Nurse Paula Traylor, Girls Residence Susan Utter back, L.l.F.E. Student Assist. Dee Van Nor d s trand, Graphic A r ts Patty VanSoelen, Girls Residence Kenny Walk er, Boys Residence / Ass i stant Football Coach Jeanette Watson, MjddJe School Cow1se lor Susan Whitt, High School Cheryl Wilhite, Housekeeping Dee Willer, N u rse Kristi Wills, L.l.F.E. Marty Wilson, Power House 8 Personne[ • Sandy Wood, Boys Residence John Woods, Power House Katie Wright, Elem. School Assistant Rick Wyant, Food Service Director/ Assist. Football Coad1/ Assist. Boys Basketball Coach Mr. Woods and Mr. Miller are moving the big paper cutter from the old pri.nt shop to the new prod uction room. Senior Trent Johnson gets instructions from Mrs. Shannon. Employees Not Pictured: Scott Bergren, Grounds Tracy Borgaila, Boys Residence Amy Filler-Katz, Nurse Marv Hodapp, Boys Residence Tim James, Power House Lyle Jensen, Transportation Linda Kingery, Girls Residence Diane Knigge, Nurse Ellen LoChiano, Nurse LaMar Prail, Boys Residence Larry Propst, Transportation Marlene Wagner, Girls Residence Al Walgenbach, Power House Mr. Steve Owens is busy installing a bulletin board. Eve ncio Pe laez flashes a big smile befo re continuing his janitorial duties. High School Counsel or, Mr. Di ck Colema n, is knee deep in paper work. Mid d le School Teachers, Mrs. Bru ndidge, Ms. Horn a nd Mrs. Kramer dutiful ly hold their doors up w hile waiti ng for stud ents. ickReed and Katie Romey aTe wa !king to their next class. Principa ls, Mrs. Anderson and Mr . Conway are having a fri endly chat. Personne[ fl .9 The women who played hard against the ISO basketball girls in the staff vs. student game are: Ms. Karen Lechner, Ms. Deb LeHeup, Mrs. Molly Kramer, Ms. Sheila Iddings, Ms. Geri Knoebel, Ms. Vicki Prigeon, and Mrs. Jackie Grote. Mrs. Cheryl Balk is showing Cole Gardner and James Yochum interesting fac ts on the computer. During gym class, Mrs. Jane Gradoville helps Jaime Hall roller skate. Ms. Sheila Iddings and Ms. Marlene Wagner are holding some of the gingerbread houses and trees that were made in the Girls Residence by students and staff. What's so funny? Brandon Cornett and Mrs. Lori Siefering are having a good laugh. Mr. Slater is working hard on his pa perwork. 10 · Personne[ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Norman Devine Lead Teacher L.1.F.E. Program 37 Years of service Good Luck Retirees! Mr. Norm Devine began his tenure at Iowa School for the Deaf thirty-seven yea rs ago. During those years, he has served in a va riety of capa citi es th at ha included a thletics, the residence program, classroom teacher and administrator. Mr. Devine has always put th e interests of stud ents first a nd has been a mentor for many staff members throu ghout his yea rs. Barb Lindsley Adm. Assistant • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mr. Devine's presence on campus will be grea tly missed. Tha nk you, Norm, fo r a ll that you have d one fo r Iowa School fo r the Dea f. 15 Years of service • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• sea Eat ywr food Raise ywr hand The Nanny Mrs. Elizabeth Peters Mrs. Dee Ann GDod Alyssa Femside Bryce Moore Nathan Rageth Lauren Wellman l Ms. Kate Kasal Mrs. Katie Wright Anthony Hatfield Kenny Hulett Robby Petersen Zachary Raes iz, ' Prescfwo[ &Pre-'l(j.ncfergarten Mrs. Elizabeth Peters is making Alyssa Fernside bea utiful for her school picture . Nathan Rageth and Lauren Wellman participate during a group activity. An th ony Hatfield, Robby Peterson,2.achary Raesand Kenny H ulettareworking under the table. Acting si ll y, Bryce Moo re makes a werid expression. Zacha ry Raes is feeding the class' pet fis h. Robby Pe te rso n raises his hands to answer the qu estion w hil e Anthon y Hatfi e ld watches. .... , Colby Gleason is dressed like an Na tive American. Is he looking for Pocahontas? Hea th e r a nd Dani ell e a re exc itedl y learni ng new signs. Joshua Brown and Dusti n Janssen are drawing during art class. Ms. Julie Holland Mrs. Kathy Shairnon Kathy Beery Colby Gleason Mrs. Kathy Malick Joshua Brown Pee k- a-boo, I see yo u Co lby Gleason and Ka thy Beery. Santa's Little Elves are Danielle Strong, Colby Gleason, Ka thy Beery and Hea ther Hale. Fawn Humlicek, you should be working on your homework and not paying attention to the camera. Kathy Beery and Danielle Strong pose with Santa Claus after giving hjm milk and cookies. Heather Hale Danielle Strong Fawn Htmtlicek Dustin Jai1ssen Primary JI & '13 1 ./..3 Flintstones Mrs. Sara Planck Dustin Balm Rachel Lynch Heather Nurse Ja son is busy writing. Binh puts glue on his paper. Mrs. C. Herrman Mrs. Cindy Romey Dawn Bailey Sunny Chase Binh Nguyen Dustin Balm holds his head in his hand s. 14 r. Primary C/'D Swrny Chase is excited to Dawn Ba iley sits at the table sit on Santa's lap. in the cafeteria. Rachel Lynch, Heather Nurse, and Mrs. Sara Planck have fun while they learn. Jordan Borga ila is read ing a good book. Eric Humlicek is havi ng a good la ugh with Joshua Knudsen. During class, Elizabeth Gramblin and Joshua Knud sen work on their assignments. Meredith Kasa l and Michael Zimmerman are having a lively conversation while ea ting lunch. Ms. Melodee Hielen Jordan Borgaila Chelsa Crowner Stephanie Daffin Everyone is happy when they see Santa-- Tommy Offenburger smiles after receiving a gift from Santa Claus. Chelsa Crowner sits quietly reading a book in the library. In a rt class, Nick Chanley d raws a picture. Mrs. Carol Amos Eric Humlicek Elizabeth Gramblin Meredith Kasal Joshua Knudsen Mrs. Sue Meidlinger Tommy Offenburger Jason Sheehan Michael Zimmerman Nicholas Chanley As Mrs. Ka thy Shannon helps, Colby Gleason points at the sentence he is reading. Na than Rageth signs "food" to Mrs. Pe ters as Mrs. Dee Ann Good wa tches. Kenny Hulett and Zachary Raes are pretending to drive. Wa tch out for them on the road!! Binh Nguyen pays attention to Mrs. Cindy Romey as she shows him the sign for li ttle. While sitting next to Ms. Melodee Hielen in science class, Michael Zimmerma11 works on I.is assignment. i.6 · 'Elementary Stucfents Robby Petersen is getting the dust off the computer. "Cheese!" ... Mrs. Peters trys to get Bryce Moore to smile for a school pi cture. Mrs. Sue Meidlinger is teaching Jo rd an Bo rga ila a bo ut Ma rtin Luther King, Jr. During g roup time, Dustin Ja nsse n wa tches a nd learns w hil e M rs. Kath y M a li ck teaches class. Rugrats Stephanie Doffin helps Chelsa Crowner with her school work. "Bless you." Nicholas Chanley sneezes while Tommy Offenburger scratches the back of his head. Heather Hale and Kathy Beery show Danielle Strong a picture of herself. During speech class, Eric Humlicek sits with his head on his hand. Student Council Members: Eliza beth Gramblin, Sponsor-Mrs. Medolee Hielen, ChelsaCrowner, Eric Hw11licek, Tommy Offenburger, and Nick Chanley. Not pictured: Stephanie Doffin. While working a t the chalkboa rd, Fawn Humli cek asks Mrs. Malick a question. Meredith Kasa l concentra tes on her work while sitting at her desk. 'E[ementary Stucfents E _z /' Dustin laughs at something funny but Mic is rather serious. Rachel watches her friend while she takes her coa t off. The "Excited" Trio ... Tommy, Eric, and Jason sit and wa tch their classmates swim. New stud ent, Mic Dolan, wa tches the teacher instead of looking at the camera. What a good boy!! Mered ith and Jordan catch their brea th after swimming. J_8 'E[e.mentary Sturfents All eyes are on Ms. Hielen as Jason, Che! a, Stephan ie and Meredith lea rn some in teresting science fa cts. Tommy takes a sip of his juice. - Alyssa is tired of wa iting for everyone to fi nish their lunch; she wa n ts to go outside a nd PLAY! 1 Nathan is working with a n interesting program on the computer. ... More Rugrats Little Santa Bryce is busy givi ng presents to all the good little boys and girls. "Boy Talk" amoung Eric!-I., Mike Z., a nd Joshua Knudsen; poor Elizabeth is the only girl at the lunch table. At group time, Bryce and Alyssa sit around Mrs. Peters as she gets Alyssa's atten- tion. Joshua Brown is crea tin g some- thine; special in art class. Lauren takes a BIG BITE of her lunch. Jord an, wa tch out! Don' t let Mike push you into the water. Girls first! Heather and Rachel were first in line for lunch. 'E[eme.ntary Stuclents , .Z.9 Pixies Heather Hale, Fawn Humlicek, Dawn Bailey, Elizabeth Gramblin, Danielle Strong, Rachel Lynch; Mrs. Kathy Malick, Chelsa Crowner, Kira Roberts, Heather Nurse, Sunny Chase; Stephanie Daffin; Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, Meredith Kasal. Not pictured- Mrs. Camille Tech. Boys Club Dustin Balm, Mic Dolan; Eric Humlicek, Dustin Janssen, Joshua Brown, Mike Zimmerman; Mrs. Camille Tech, Tommy Offenburger, Nicholas Chanley, Joshua Knudsen; Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, Ms. Julie Holland. Bell Choir Elizabeth Gramblin, Rachel Lynch, Dustin Balm, Heather Nurse; Stephanie Daffin, Meredith Kasal, Joshua Knudsen, Tommy Offenburger; Mrs. Sue Meidlinger, Mrs. Carol Amos, Mrs. Sara Planck. z,aJa'.Efementaiy C[u6s Eric and Michael are wa tching Mr. Robert Schulze cut out their pine wood derby ca rs on the band saw. Joshua, Stephani e, and Meredith all are doing a grea t job ringing their bells. Tommysmilesas heplays the bells. Mic Dolan is sanding his wood car while Joshua B. waits for his turn. Some of the Pixie girls show off the scarves they made to wea r during their meetings. The Mickey Mouse Club During a Boys Club meeting, Dustin Balm and Joshua Knudsen are using a vise to hold their wood project. Sunny, Danielle, Kira, and Meredith, show off their d oily hangings they made for Easter. Heather N. and Dawn d isplay the sunflower cards they made in Pixies. During a Pixie meeting, Meredith, Elizabeth, Stephanie, and Chelsa are busy working on their lea ther project. Befo re prac ticin g the new so ng, Heather N. checks the paper that tells which bells she needs to use. Nie and Tommy are busy sanding their wood project. Mrs. Kathy Malick is helping Rachel, Hea ther H., and Fawn wrap the Gard en Kit they made for Mother's Day. Mr. RobertSchulze is helping ic and Josh K. cut out their derby cars. At bell practice, Elizabeth and Ra chel are playing beautiful music. 'E[ementary C[u6s · <.z A l yssa Ferns i de, Zad1ary Raes, Mrs. Cindy Romey, Binh g u y e n , Laur e n Wellman, A n t h o n y Hatfield, and R o b b y Peterson a re waiting at the starting line. Ms. Kate Kasal and Mrs. OeeAnnGood wa tdi as Mr. M i k e Szemplenski e n co urages A l yssa Fernsid e before her race. In the tent, Ms. Kate Kasal reads books to the young racers w hi le waiting for their events to begin. ii· 'Elementary 'Track_ & !Fida He's got style. Bryce Moore runs in the bean bag race. Easy as 1-2-3. Kathy Beery, Chelsa Crown er, and Canieron TI1omas race for the finish line. Binh Nguyen nms for the finish line. Ballet Rachel? Rachel Lynd1 is ready to throw the softbalJ. Pull! Will the aduJts win at tug of w<ir? Eliza be th G. and Hea ther ' urse race to the fi nish line. Pump those arms, Jordiln B o rgil il a , Mic hael Zimmerman, M e r ed ith Ka a l, Eri c Hum li ce k , fosh Knud en, a nd ickolas Ch11nley! Lofl'k~ like ci close ra ce for Kenny Hul ett, Zac Rcies, ci nd Anthony I l.itf1eld. EliZilbeth G. and Stephanie D. are After her race, Lauren Wellman read y fo r the three-legged race. walks with her mom. Rea d y, Set .. . Dcinielle Strong, Heather Ha le, Dustin Ba lm, Dawn Bailey, a nd Sunny Chase get ready to run. Fawn Humlicek bounces to the Ahhh! Heather Ha le feels good finish line d uring the sack race. a fter drinking her Gatorade . 'Elementary 'Traci( & ';:iefa Cameron T., Nie C., Josh K., Mike Z., Mrs. Sue Meidlinger, Meredith and Eric are at the starting li ne. Eric H. flys through th e air in the s ta n ding long jump while Josh K., and Mikez. wa tch. Nie C., Jordan B., and Jason S. are ha vin g fun durin g the sack race. Josh K., Mic D., Colby M., Josh B., and Dustin J. are working hard to win this tug of war match. Jason S. skims over the high jump bar. The three-legged sack race is a popular event with this group. Dustin and Joshua B. are ready for the sack race. Tommy O.,and Kira R. pull on the tug-of-wa r rope. Broadway Family Dentistry Council Bluffs 323-3615 Misty and Michelle are painting a beautiful picture in art class. Jada is writing a story in language class. Katie Romey is working on a division problem at the chalk board. Misty Armine Jesse Dalley Michelle Janssen Tyler Kerger Ed li n Dorn Katie Romey z,6 Si?(tfi (jracfe "Team Tag", Scott, Jada , Ed lin, Justin, and Jesse enjoy playing this game in gym class. Shane Estes Justi n Evans Shane a nd Jesse are read ing a new book tha t is full of in fo rma tion in Ms. Horn's class. It's Thursd ay and tha t means e li gi b ili ty fo rms .... Ju stin shows off the grades he received to Tyler. Jada Ha rt 7th Heaven Holli Ba ll Adam Bantz Sarah Brown Brandon Cornett Dani el Lewis Karen Ruckman Alex Schultz April Stultz Sara h ci nd April cire repamng the sander in Mr. Mike Grandick's general shop class. N ie, Brandon, and Mr. Chu ck Gra nd ick a re busy colla ting papers for the Grea t Plains School for the Deaf tournament book. Jeff Goergen Adam Leitch Scott Tinkham Nie Upchurch Jeff helps Daniel Lewis with homework in Langu age Arts class. The three "A's", Adam Bantz, Adam Leitch and Alex Schultz are jumping rope in gym class. After gym class, Scott Tinkham is talking with two friend s, Karen and Holli in the lobby. Seventh. (jraae 1 Wild Mike Baird Ricky Brown Lorelei Gray Chris Knudsen Lorelei pays attention to Mr. Mike Grandick as he explains where to get the tools. Mrs. Kra mer's class sta nd s together and thinks "Hey, look at us, we're the class of 2002!" 'Eigfitfi y racfe and Jacob Clark John Metteer Crazy Kids Tina Crouch Travis Gable Daniel Gilchrist Nickolas Reed Scott Stultz Adam Welte Nick Reed takes a look in the file cabinet as he sea rches for his papers. In Mr.Sc hul zc's m e ta l class, Jo hn Metteer and Tina Crouch are making their own screwdrivers to use at home. Adam Welte seems to enjoy working at the computer. Tic Upchurch designs a new car on the computer that he dreams to have someday. Jesse Dalley is working hard at the computer. Katie Romey is wa lking down the hall. Middle School Student Cow1- cil Members: Tyler Kerger, Scott Stu1tz, Katie Romey, Mrs. KramerSponsor, Mike Baird, Mrs. SzemplenskiSponsor, Jada Hart-Sec re- tary, Karen RuckmanVice-President, and Sarah BrOl·Vn- President; Not pictured-Tina Croud1. Where do you think you are going, Travis G., Nick R., Jacob C., Nie U., and Brandon C.? Tyler K. and Ed lin D. are walking down the steps to 'Jvfic£d[e Schoo[ Students~ .2o their next class. .ilJ: J :Pbh>er ~er~ ---~--- Shane is warming up for his next race. Sarah Brown lets the discus fly. Ed lin skims the hurdles. 30 :Mic[c[[e Scftoo[ 'Traci(_ Timers Mr. Brad Kruse, Mrs. Sue Miles, and M r. Norm Devine closely watch the runners in the cold weather. At the ISO Invitational, April Stultz places 2nd in the long jump. Ricky Brown anchors the sprint medley relay. Between their own races, ica nd Ricky ho ld th e tring at the fin ish line. Jeff pa ses the ba ton to Jesse in the 4 x 100 relay. Sara h is up and over in the hig h jump. Jeff takes off in the 4 x 400 relay. After running, Edlin checks his time with Mr. Norm Devine. Coach Dan Gradoville talks with Shane and Nie while Coach Grote watd1es. In the 100 meter, April lunges for the finish line. Middle School Track Team: Front-Jesse Dalley, Sarah Brown, April Stultz, and Sha ne Estes; Back-Jeff Goergen, Nie Upchurch, Ricky Brown, and Edli n Dorn; Not Pictured: Scott Stultz and Coach Dan Gradoville Jesse hu rriedly ties his shoe while getting ready for the 4x200 relay. 'Jvfirfrf{e Schoo[ Trac{ John, Ricky, Jacob, and Scott are watching the coach during halftime. Go get 'em in the second hali, boys! Girls Basketball: Kathy Wrage, Holli Ball, April Stultz, Jada Hart; Coach Mike Shannon, Katie Romey, Sarah Brown, Heidi Winger, Lorelei Gray, Amanda Eads, Assist. Coach Karen Lechner Not Pictured: K a r e n Ruckman 3'].,' 'lvf.irfrf{e Sdwo[ Sports During a time-out, Coach Lechner talks with her team. Jacob,don'ttry to steal the ball from Edlin, he's your teammate! Both Jacob and Edlin go for the rebow1d. Rickyisready tohelphisteammates asScottand Edlin go for the ball. Good rebound Karen! Katie moves in to assist. Boys Basketball: JolrnMetteer,Shane Estes, Michael Baird, Tyler Kerger, Daniel Lewis; Jacob Clark, Michael Hamann, and Scott Tinkham; Coach Tim Miller, Edlin Dorn, an d Ricky Brown Da ni e l Lew is a nd Scott Tinkham pla for the Lewis Central footba ll team. Charity Coon signs "What's up" to the camera. During Drug Awareness Week, Heidi Winger is an example to the other kids that people can die from using crack. During a class meeting, NickAdla nd and Sean Gorham get front row seats. Amanda Eads Jaime Hall Jennifer Raim Chris Sager 34 · :Freshmen/ Sophomores Amanda Hwnlicek Katrina Landolt Heidi Winger Neil YoungBear Jaime Hall and Amanda Eads are decora ting the Christmas tree so it ca n look good for the holid ays. D u rin g first period, Nei l You ngBeara nd Lori Merrill are wa lk in g u p th e sta irs to science class. While in woods cla ss, James Jensen p icks u p a boa rd so he ca n start wo rking o n it. Lori Merrill Khuong Pham Nick Adland Jean Frink Jim Metteer Toons Adventures Charity Coon Sean Gorham David Nelson Jona thon DeBoer Stanley Dixon Ryan Dolan Sophia Gray Amber H ainline J anles Jensen Clint Oelberg Tona Schmitz Jessica Wittrock James, Rya n, and David a re pay ing a ttention w hil e looking a t examples o f class rings. Ka trina La nd olt wa nted to ca tch up on her sleep so she doesn't have to work in Yea rbook class. Jeremy Farnsworth Michelle Merritt "Whoa, Slick, Tha t's a good one," bu t I hope a teache r doesn ' t see you doing tha t, Chris Sager. ']"resfz.men! Sophomores ..3 s 3rd Rock from Marie Baumel Travis Brandenburg Danny Case Casey Clark Candice Goodwin Jake Herrington Candice Housley Rachel Huebner Kurtis Wiley 36 Juniors James Yochum Kurtis Wiley looks up from his work. Scott P ., w ith his mom, register for school on Sunday, August 17, 1997. At lunch, Rachel H. helps Bihn N. ea t a good meal. Frustrated at the computer, Ca ndice G.? Join the Ca thy Club! Travis Brandenburg is using th e jointer to smooth his piece of wood . Ca ndi ce Housley hangs a poster on the wa ll. the Sun Jessie Fox Cole Gardner Scott Plambeck Leo Stessman lt :::.:. ::lJ 2 x + 3 y = ? Scott P. a nd Cole G. a re working on their math. Ca ndice, Maija, and Casey are visiting while decorating the hall. Jon B., Khuong P., Amand a H. and Clint 0., are studying for a test. "What's up?" Leo Stessman signs while glancing at the ceiling. James is working hard at his desk. Amanda Eads is working on her math problems. Um, What do I need ? Nick is getting his books out of his locker for his next class. Hi gh School Student Council Members: Ryan Le n ih a n- Presid e n t, Travis Bra nd enburgVice President and Jessica Wittrock-Secretary; Neil YoungBear, H eidi Winge r, Lo is Ca rlson- Spo nso r, Amanda Eads, and Jake Herring ton; No t Pictured-Ryan Dolan Between classes, Rya n teases Tona in the hallway. While Mrs. Dee Van Nordstrand e. plain a computer assignment to Charity, Amber works at her comp uter. J{i.gfi Scfwo[ Stucfents Senior Shelly Horrocks jumps and make-. a grea t block. n~Vl'f ..,dV "Die'" I L>llo•~· your dream;, and heart. MAIJA KOIVISTO I'm rea lly proud of the TEAM. This year, we did not have any luck at GPSD, but next vL·ar. go for the h.1mpionship. he;irt.vc1u re\'\!flll~. ~TACIE ;-.;EUFELD 38 ; 1/o[fey6a[[ GPSD All-Tourname11t Team Casey Clark Shelly Horrocks Sophomores Jean Frink and Amber Hainline get into position prior to the serve. Senior Shelly Horrocks makes a block whi le Ju n ior Candy Housley goes for a spike. On th e serve, freshman Amandil Humlicek su bstitu tes fo r sophomore Amber Hainline. Senior Stac ie Neufeld pre - pares to help as Senior Maija Koivisto goes for th0 pas. F r l' !. h m a n Deaf All American Second Team Sl1elly Horrocks H onorable M ention Stacie Neufeld Casey Cln rk All-City Honorable Mention Shelly Horrocks Nebraska Deaf Thomas Jefferson Lewis Central Inv. Underwood NC Lourdes Thomas Jefferson Lewis Central Omaha Christian ebraska Deal Minnesota Deaf MaJvern Us 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 3 1 1 Them 0 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 GPSD @ Missouri Boys Town Homecoming Nebraska Deal Missouri Deaf Fourth Place 2 0 Second Place 3 0 1 2 Sophomorl' ]l>ssica Wittrock Cl)llCl'ntratt>s on her st>rvc. G :iod set!JuniorCandiceG xlwm sct~ the ball to her teammate. Coach Ka ren Lech ner and s:,istant Coc1ch ancy Pietrzak take a mom 'nt to laugh d uring the gJme. Coach Karen Lechner answers the girls' questions regarding the game. nni l'f aim, Casey Clark, Can s ey, Maija 1 to, _ tacie Neuteld, h lly Horrocks, Sophia Gray; Amber l lainJine, Candice Goodwin, Amanda I lumlicek, Head Coach Karen Lechner, Assit. Coach Nancy Pietrzak, Jea n ri ik, Ka trina Landolt, Jessica Wittrock, Not Pictured-Heidi Winger 1/o[fey6a[[ - 39 Ready and willing to play, Sean Gorham, Jon De Boer, and David Telson are eager to help their team. Ben Harris and Dirk Yl'.iller block for Ryan Dolan as he goes for a touchdown. Quarterback Ryan Dolan hands off the football to halfba ck Stanley Dixon, as Dirk Miller, Trent Johnson, and Ben Harris block. Lel> Ste~sman and Clint Oelberg wait for a word from their coach to go into the game. It's a juyful moment. .. Air Jeremy Farnsworth jumps in the air after making a touchdown. Jeremy had a tot,11 of seven touchdowns for the season. Jake Herrington gets a quarterback sad., which brings his season total to 11 sacks. Jake leads the nation in quaterback sacks in 1997. Words of Wisdom Dirk Miller: When you join Trent Johnson: All you need football you will oe frus- to play football is a lot of trated, but you will get used heart and guts. Remember to it Clnd you will succeed. that champions always push You \·viii love the game. themselves to new limits. i Joot6a[[ Ben Harris: Play hard, and win it all baby! If you do, you will have no trouble in the game. Deaf All-American First Team Jake Herrington--Offensive Line Trent John son--Defensive Line Ryan Dolan--Defensive Back Honorable Mention Jeremy Farnsworth Danny Case Ben Harris All-City Team Ratings First Team-Defense Trent Johnson Honorable Mention Rvan Dolan Stanley Dixon C Lourdes Lincoln Lutheran Lewis Central Thomas Jefferson Minnesota Olathe Christian Missouri Omaha Christian Dawson-Verdon Didn't we do this in practice? Did they <1rget how to do it? Coaches Dan Cradoville, Mark 1urra , and l\1ck Wvant 1r L stand ing on the sideline ob t:rvin g the game. 2nd by The Deaf Nation 3rd by The Silent News Us Them 64 36 0 4 34 41 50 42 22 5_ 72 34 48 14 6 24 60 34 Stanky Di>. on, Khuong Pham, Jim Metteer, David Nelson, Mgr.Travis Cable; I L·o ~sman, Clint Oelber Dirk Miller, Trent ohnson, Chris g~r, Sl•an Gl>r mm, gr. James Jensen; Assit. Coach Rick Wyant, 'iit Coa h Dan Gradoville, Jonathon DeBoer, Danny Ca e, Ben Harii YoungBear, Jake Herrington, Jeremy Farnsworth, Head Coach urra , ol Pictured-Assit. Coach Kenny Wa lker & Ryan Dolan "Uhh, at last we get a break! " Trent Johnson, Ben Harris, and Dirk Miller are tired from all their hard work. The defensive team Ben Harris, Jeremy Farnsworth, Stanley Dixon and Ryan Dolan, are trying to stop the Lewis Central Titans from gettin g a touchdown. -·-- Football Riddle: How many Eagle does it take to get one big Bobcat (Dan-the-Man) down? n wer: Eight, if they cheat!! Cheryl Harper uses all of her streng th during the "throw in" part of the soccer competition. Some of the ISD Olympians, Tina Cro u ch , Ad am We lte, Zac Ziegler, Ad am Ba ntz, N ick Adla nd, Ri cky Brow n , a nd Adam Leitch sit toge th e r w hil e waiting for their turn to p articipa te. Go Daniel! Daniel Gilchrist controls th e ball while dribbling. Scott Stultz receives First Place in the soccer competition. Jaime Hall focuses on the ball while scoring. Jamie Hall is happy to get a medal for 5th place in the softball throw. Jessie Fox gives a big smile as she puts on her b owl in g shoes. 46 1 Specia[ O{ympics Ricky Brown is ha ppy he won first pl ace in the 400 meter dash. Ricky Brown a nd Da niel Gilchrist are resting before their events begin. Nick Ad land is having fun while bowling. Dawn Ba iley wa its for her bowling ball to come back. unny Chase a nd Dawn Ba iley a re excited a fte r winning ribbons at the track meet. Ready, S t.. . Tina Crouch i!- read y to la rt her race. We're all winners! This very special team proudly displays their ribbons. During the soccer event, Kurtis Wiley gets ready to 'throw in'. It's neck and neck as Zac Ziegler (middle) rLmsin thelOO meter dash. Congra tula tions a re given to Alex Schultz for placing 4th in the 50 me ter dash. Special Olympic Team: Front: Amanda Eads, Cheryl Harper, Tina Croud1,Jamie Hall& Jessie Fox; Middle: Zac Ziegler, Alex Sd1ultz, Dawn Bailey, Swmy Chase, Adam Bantz & Adam Welte; Hack: Daniel Gilchrist, Ricky Brown , Kmtis Wiley, Scott Stultz, Nick Ad land & Adam Leitd1 Specia[ O{ympics Stacie's expression shows she is working har d to pull the ball away as Candy and Ka trina watch. WORDS OF WISDOM: Sara Kile: The girls basketball players worked really hard. And they had good teamwork, helping each otherout, it doesn't matter who is good or bad. You have to learn how to play and show that you want to play the game and reaJly mean it. So play hard next year! Maija Koivisto: This was my first year to play basketball and 1 reaJly enjoyed it! You guys are wonderful. You' re all so good' Good luck next yea r' Jn 1999, you all have a big responsibility. Believe in yo urselves. I love you ! Stacie Neufeld: We showed a lot of teamwork which made games go smoother this yea r. Work hard next year! Keep up with all your work! And the seniors of 1999,show great leadership for next yea r! Keep a positive attitude. 48 fl yirfs 13ask!t6a[[ GPSD All-Tournament Team Jennifer Railn The shorter the faster . .. 5'8" Casey tries to dribble around Missouri 6'1 " Nada. A moment of silence and lots of pressur e as Candice a nd Sa ra get ready to rebound at the free th.row line. Aman d a dribb les aroUJ1d the d efensive player. Quite the expression M a i j a, Am anda , Sara, and Candy. Do you have 1 a s t m inut e jitters? Casey, Jennifer, Ama nd a, a nd Ka trina set up for a n out-of-b ound pl ay. As Candy concentrates on the basket at the free throw line, Sara gets ready to rebound. All-City Honorable Mention Cnsey Clark Snrn Kile Name Missouri Kansas Underwood Minnesota "Parent's Day" Brownell-Talbot Minnesota Des Moines Grandview NC Lourdes Fremont-Mills Nebraska Thomas Jefferson GPSD@Iowa Missouri (GPSD) Kansas (GPSD) ebraska (GPSD) Omaha Christian Nebraska Louisville Malvern Omaha Central Christian Us Them 24 58 25 45 29 39 27 30 29 38 26 42 39 28 26 39 25 30 54 22 48 26 5th Place 24 53 38 47 49 18 42 32 34 22 31 28 25 28 20 53 Tona and Amber look really serious as they watch their coach talking to the team. 1lrreeagainstone. Maija issandwid1ed between three NSD Tigers but she manages to get past them. Coach Mike Shannon is The Lady Bobcats get together in a circle and discuss game plans. showing his team what to do as Assislant Coach K a r e n L e chner watches. As she rebounds, Jennifer Raim is pushed by a opposing team player. Frl)n t: Amber Ha inline, Amanda Humlicek, Stacie Neufeld, Katrina Landolt, Ca ndice Goodwin and Mgr. Jessie Fox; Back: Coach Mike Shannon,JenniferRaim, Ca ndy Housley, Maija Koivisto, < asey Cla rk, Tona Schmitz, Sara Kile and Assistant Coach Karen Lechner Katrina catches the ball and will then dribble around the defendi ng player. (jirfs 13as,(et6a[[JEI <l.9 Good defense, Pat and Dirk, you have him trapped; now hold him! WORDS OF WISDOM: Dirk Miller: You saw us win the GPSD championship. And you will want to wm one. You will win one. Teamwork is the most important key in basketball. Ben Harris: Practice hard, show up on time, spend less timewifhgirls,andhaveteam- work. There is no '1" in team. Cooperate and then you will win fueGPSDchampionship. Trent Johnson: The main rea- son I play basketball is because there is a strong sense of pride and teamworl<. PatFalco: Thekeytowinning a championship IS teamworR! Make sure you go to practice every day on time. Focus - and when you feel confident, shoot the 5all. This year, our teamwasv~ha py oprove we are the best. We practiced for three months ana learned to trust each other. 50 'Boys '13as/(g,t6a[[ GPSD A ll-Tournament Team Ryan Dolan Ben Harris Pat Fa lco That's it, Trent, box him out, and get the rebow1d. Ben a nd Jeremy go up fo r the re- bound, w hil e Dirk gets ready lo assist. Da nn_y Ca se cu ts off a 12 iece of th e net a fter !SD won the GPSD tour- nament. Pat Falco rises to th e occa sion as he and the others celebrate the C PSD cham pionship. Dea f All American First Team Bwjnmin Harris All-City Second Team Benjnmin Harris Honorable Mention Rynn Dolnn Us Missouri 56 Kansas 37 Underwood 71 Minnesota 48 BroW11ell-Talbot 59 Minnesota 53 Des Moines Grandview 62 Fremont-Mills 52 NC Lourdes 49 Lincoln Parkview 47 ebraska 55 Thomas Jefferson 49 Nebraska (G.P.S.D) 69 Kansas (G.P.S.D) 53 Minnesota (G.P.S.D) 68 Omaha Christian 54 .Nebraska 63 Louisville 45 Malvern 74 Omaha Central Christian 63 Coach Dan Gra doville sig na ls to the players, as " si tant ( oach Rick V y a n t wa tc h es. Them 38 42 38 65 66 40 64 55 32 70 10 42 25 50 49 75 28 32 52 57 Da vid and Jake wa tch as Trent Rya n Dolan fli es as he goes for a rebounds. lay-up. The Fabulous Five, Ryan Dolan, Dirk Miller, Jeremy Farnsworth, Patrick Falco, and Ben Harris get ready to play. David runs to get the rebound; Jake, don' t just stand there, go help! It's a warm moment fo r Coach Gradoville and Pa t Falco after Patrick is selected to the All Tournament Team at GPSD. front: Sean Gorham-Mgr. , Jim Metteer, Clint Oelberg, James Jensen, David Nelson, Pa t f·alco; Back: Coach Da n Gradoville, Dirk Miller, Ryan Dolan, Trent Johnson, Ben Harris, Danny Case, Jake Herring ton, Jeremy Fa rnsworth and Assista nt Coa ch Rick Wya nt. 'Boys 'BasK._et6a[[ 5j Candice Goodwin finishes running her leg of the 400 meter sprint medley relay with her time of 1:14.22. Coach Mike Shannon and AssistantCoachJackieGrote con gr a tu la te Jessica Witffock after she runs the mile. WORDS OF WISDOM: Stacie Neufe ld : My best memory is when I won 1st place in the discus a t GPSD last yea r. Also,IbrokeGPSD's record (91') and the school's record (98'). Whoever reads this, I know track isn't as much fun as basketball, volleyball, or footba ll; but it's worth it because of tne great teamwork! You alwayssl!P.portand enjoy each other. Work ha rd antt achieveyourgoals. Don' t give up! Mnijn ~o to : I have many memories, some are not very good. The worst was our first game in West Ha rrison. The outside was really cold and in the 4 QY 200 relay, 2 girls fell. Two cfa_ys before tha t J fell about 1U ya rd s before finishing the 4 oy 200, and I got hurt in man y p laces. Tfi e best memories are~ of course, GPSD and the ISO m vita tional. At GPSD, we d id our best and improved our relay times. But we were aga in in 4lh p lace as a team. I rea lly enjoyed being on the great track team, we had so rrya_ny _girls, we had grea t team sp1nt. Remember some- times practices are awful, but it realfy improves our time. I rea lly 1ove you a ll! S12ecial thanks to Coach Mike nonand Assistant Coach Jackie Grote! 5z, lfiJifgfi Scfwo[ 'Trac{ Ben Harris places 4th in the mile. Jennifer Rairn throws the dis- cus 79'3 1/ 2" at the ISO Invitational. At GPSD, she wins 1st place with a throw of 88'5". Neil You ngbea r throws the discus 76' 1" . Jennifer Raim holds the starting block while Sea n Gorham gets ready to run. James Jensen ta lks to Danny Case about his nex t event. Jake Herrington places 4th in the long jump. Ama nda Eads runs a hard mile. Kiltrina Landolt hands off the baton to Stacie Neufeld in the sprint medley relay. Heidi Winger finishes the 100 meter dash. manda H mnlicek throws the shotput. What a good friend! Jessica Wittrock blocks the cold wind from Jennife r Raim as she takes her swea ts off in prepara tion to throw the discus. Trent Johnson runs the 100 meter dash. Jeremy Farnsworth wins 1st place in the sprint medley. Maija Koivisto wins 1st place in the long jump with 14'8 1I 4" . Fron t: Assistant Coach Jackie Grote, Heidi Winger, Amanda Humlicek, Amanda Eads, Coach Mike Shannon, Back: Stacie Neufeld, Maija Koivisto, Candice Goodwin, Jessica Wittrock, Jennifer Rain1, Katrina Landolt. Front: James Jensen, Ben Harris, Trent Johnson, Jake Herrington; Back: Manager Kurtis Wiley, Sean Gorham, Chris Sager, Danny Case, Neil YoungBear, Jeremy foarnsworth, Coach Brad Kruse. Not pictured: Assistant Coach Mark Murray. Jligli Scfwo[Track_ E-B The winner are: h ont- Katrina Landolt, Amanda Humlicek, Heidi Winger, and Candice Good w in. Back- Maija Koivisto, Cand y Housley, Jake Herrington, Lori Merrill, Jean Frink, and Lori Gray. Jake Herrington, what are you wond ering about? Jake's commitment to the future is to get more ed ucation. GPSD-Oratorical Contest Iowa - 3rd Place Speech Coordinator Mrs. Cheryl Banks Assistant-Mrs. Sue Miles '4 1 Speech Contests Optimist Oratorical Contest Division II First Place - Amanda Humlicek Second Place - Heidi Winger Third Place - Katrina Landolt Division I First Place - Candy Housley Second Place - Candice Goodwin Third Place - Jake Herrington Ca ndice Good win and Jea n Frin k are p racti cing their speeches while Lori Merrill and Heidi Winger hide behind them, laug hing. Casey Clark and Katrina Land olt are chatting during a break. Heidi Winger a nd Lori Me rrill a re smiling w ith relie f afte r fin - ishin g their speeches. After th e speeches we re g iven, the contesta nts ga ther in the hall wa iting fo r the judges to ma ke their final d ecisio n. The jud ges at this year's co ntest are: Mr. No rm Devine, Mrs. Sand y Kruse, and Mr. Jerry Sid ers. Iowa Communication Contest for the Deaf & Hard of Hearing Winners Jake Herrington & Amanda Humlicek both will receive a $1500 scholarship FANTAS/C FOUR: Coach Bob Schulze, Captain Trent Johnson, Dirk Miller, Alternate Clint Oelberg, Regan Peppers, Ben Harris, and Coach Mike Grandick <fttagnificent 9Vtineroas: Coach Sue Purcell, Casey Clark, Captain Stacie Neufeld, Maija Koivisto, Candice Goodwin and Alternate Heidi Winger Sara Kile and Rya n Leniha n show tha t they are responsible fo r ha n d lin g the scores. The Timers: James Yochum, Jon DeBoer, and Mr. Ed Foss pay attention to the game w hile M rs. De nna Massey a nd Mr. Rob Brookha rt smile a t the amera. Th e judges, M rs. Shirley Hi cks, Mr. Steve Sla te r, and Mrs. Jeanette Watson, give a thumbs up for a correct answer. Freshmore Scorpions: Coach Eric Peterson, Jean Frink, Lori Merrill, Captain David Nelson, Katrina Landolt, and Alternate Sophia Gray IN,.El.l.IGEN,. DREAME~S: Coach Susan Whitt, Michelle Merritt, Captain James Jensen, Jennifer Rairn and Jake Herrington GPSD Competition Iow a - 3rd Place Team Members: Trent, Maij a, Jake, David, Jennifer, and Candice-Alt. '.Brain '.Bow[ ss Amanda Humlicek (Old Woman) and Tona Schmitz (Muscle Woman) are ignoring each other in the play "New York Street". The middle school boys, sitting in the aud ience of "The Jacob Show", went wild! The elementary girls give a curtain ca ll at the end of their play ca lled "The Red Ball". 56 ' Scfwo[ P[ay In th e play, "Snow White and the Seven Little Men", Kurtis Wiley almost hits Ricky Brown with an ax while Nick Adland and Adam Leitch lau gh at them. The middl e school girls grow older in the play ca lled "Now and Then" . Ryan Lenihan is pretending he is a female life guard at the beach, w hile Ben Ha rris is another life guard in "Terror On the Beach". Tyler Kerger, Steve Urkel look-a-like, is ready for his pa rt in "Jacob's Show". Awards Best Actor Eric Humlicek Tyler Kerger Ryan Lenihan Most Creative Meredith Kasal Ka tie Romey Amanda Humlicek Best Actress Meredith Kasal Katie Rom.e Amanda Humlicek Jamie Hall Best Group Performance: Snow White & The Seven Men Most Entertaining Group: Snow White & the Seven Men Most Creative use with the Red Ball: Terror on the Beach Marie isco (Preacher) is marrying Casey Cla rk (Mother) and Cheryl Ha rper (Fa ther) in the play "The Black Widow" . The pins (boys) fall after Mic Dolan throws a strike in "Bowling" . the IYlasl< Casey Clark (Mother) is giving birth to twins. Sara Kile (Doctor) is helping her d eliver the babies in "The Black Widow". Jamie Hall as Snow White, cleans the house the Seven Little Men left so dirty. Amber is just clowning arou nd in the play "New York Street" while Heidi Winger reads a newpaper! Rachel Huebner introduces the p lay "The Black Widow " . Schoo[ P[ay ! S,7 J1trf nff t'9 JJfTf lf lr!.Jr~s Nick Adland watches "Wh eel of Fortune" in his room with his friend. While sitting t his desk, Daniel Lewis reads his magazine before bedtime. Katie Romey reads her fa vorite book after school. Mic Dolan, Eric Hu mli cek, Mike Zimmerman, Liz Gramblin, Fawn Humlicek, Houseparent Mrs. Kathy McCuen, Dawn Ba iley, Dustin Balm and Anthony Hatfield are shocked when Robby Petersen breaks the pinata at the Valentine's party. Shop 'ti! you drop-Cheryl Ha rper and Tona Schmitz go on a shopping spree. 58 2(esiaence -- Hot Game' Ed lin Dorn tries to beat Jake Herrington at foosball whil e Daniel Gilch rist watches. Ouring stud y hour, Mike Baird conentrat son his science homework. Mrs. Jackie Grote, Ms. Deb O'Meara, Mrs. Liz Gates, and Mr. Kenny Walker enjoy the Chrish11as party at the Teen Center. Candice Goodwin, Shelly Horrocks, Candy Housley, Cheryl H arper, Casey Clark, Maija Koivisto, Jessie Fox, and Rachel Huebner dress up for a Halloween party. Scary, isn' t it! The boys, Ben Harris and Ryan Dolan, and the staff, Mr. Brad Kru se, Mr. Dwight Halljburton, Mr. Rick Wyant, Mr. Ny le Smith, and Mr. Jim Haley watches the ball after Jeremy Farnsworth shoots. In the end, the staff wins,56 - 54. Do you think they cheated? Joke of the Year: Q: Where in the World is Anthony Hatfield? A: Right here at ISD playing hide and seek in the snow. Lorelei Gray relaxes while reading a book. :J(esicfence s3 While getting ready for school, Michael Zimmerman combs his hair. Nie Upchurch, Daniel Lewis, Mike Baird, ick Reed, Ricky Brown, Adam Leitch, Scott Tinkham, Justin Eva ns, and Travis Gable make thier own box cars. Adam Bantz and Nick Ad land go swimming at the YMCA. Meredith Kasa l, Ms. Ma ureen Barron, and Elizabeth Gramblin display their gingerbread houses they mad e. Lori Merri.IJ and Jen nife r Raim are trying out the stocks at the Pumpkin Pa tch. 60 1 'l(esicfence Goofy Shane Estes, Nie Upchurch ----- :Jun 'll(igfit - 6.z 64 Senior 'Trip Seniors I FLCl<HISCIC!r< On May 6, 1998, we left on an airplane at 12:30 p .m. with our chaperones, Mrs. Julie Delka-Miller and her husband, Kory Miller. We were all so excited to leave our home and school for our senior trip. We arrived in Florida around 6:30 p .m. Florida was so hot and humid! We rode on a shuttle van to our hotel, Wilson World. We had four day passes to four parks in Disney World. We went to Epcot, MGM, Magic Kingdom, and the new park, Animal Kingdom. On May 11, 1998, we had to sign-out of our hotel room by 11 :00 a.m . We rented a van and went to Planet Hollywood. It was a n eat place to look around. We saw jewelry, guns, and pictures from different movies. Our plane left at 5:30 p.m. from Florida. Finally, we a rrived back home. All of us were so worn out and tired. We had fun and we were together like a family! Senior Trip os Cheers 66 (jraauation ~ ~ ·£' ~ ~ .--- .± ·1 Rad1el H., Jake H., Marie B., Sophia G., and Lmi M. are enjoying their lund1 at Godfather's Pizza. Marie Cis co, Sophi a Gray, and Jak H erringt n ar g ettin g food f r o m Godfa t her'- lunch buffet. Congratulations Stacie! You have changed a lot since the preschool days when you fell asleep on the bus even; day. It has been a joy to see you grow ... develop ... mature into a beautiful young woman with unlimited potential. You have grown up a lot ... but you will always be our Sweet Baby! We're proud of you! Love Monz & Dad 7lno/£er World CHIP'S SUPPLY CO. 3416 Vinton Omaha, NE 66105 402-341-6771 DRYWALL PRODUCTS Glenn Hovinga Council Bluffs 322-3422 r-~-1 . a '-· U .... .. 11 :x 11 - - 11 I I I..., 'I II 1"""4.._,. I ... ,~ ' ._; (It ( ~ The volleyball, football and basketball team pictures are courtesy of Mr. Glenn Hovinga. (4021 733-1344 ~ Special "'7" ~ eo., !J11c. TOMSIG 1A SLATE & TILE SPECIALISTS Rl'THR SlO \ E BH Ll E E &8123 , ... .- - Audiology Services and Hearing Aid Center, P.C . Sharlene Pekny, M.S., CCC-A .& Hearing tests .&Hearing aid fitting .& New programmable & digital aids .&Hearing aid repair (all makes) • New noise management systems .& Batteries and accessories • TTY sales and service •Assistive listening devices Certified and Licensed Audiologist. 712-322-8393 or 800-964-3277 530 East Broadway • Council Bluffs, IA 51503-4413 "Professional Services for the Hearing Impaired" .. Counc il Bluffs # Richard W. Warner, D.D.S., P.C. President 1607 Avenue I Council Bluffs, Iowa 5 1501 (712) 322-721 7 Family Dentistry 328-1100 Vo1cE!fDD Our hygienist, Cindy, will help you keep your smile bright and healthy. 1840 Madison Avenue Madison Avenue Village Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 D&R AUTO PAINT AND SUPPLY Omaha Sou th 3326 South 66th Avenu e Omaha, NE 68106 (402) 391-7851 FAX 402-391-8061 coo\-'\°'feO\\'S - r'.: 'Adr CO\TSt ' , ,c<~~ VG Lake Manawa Omaha No rth 8069 Biond o Street Omaha, N E 68134 (402) 392-1203 540 32nd Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51501 - C.T. HANSEN & SONS P a inting Con tractors *SPRAY OR BRUSH PAINTING *WALLPAPER HANGING '·~ SKILLED WORKMEN "'INSURED *COMMERCIAL *RESIDENTIAL *INDUSTRIAL *PUBLIC BLDGS IF YOU HAVE DECORATING PROBLEMS CALL 323-2317 --Commerical-Industriat-- New-Remodel-Repair Hi-Reach & Motor Controls (402) 339-0524 Ray Jack 4340 So. 87th St. Omaha, NE 68127 !73esl Wishes for a happX andsuccessful Ju lure, ... . _.._ - .. • ... r ... I . .. ~. .. - ' ... Board of Directors and Members of Iowa Association of the Deaf wants to Salj ... Iowa Association of the Deaf 1600 South Highwav 275, Suite 110 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 INSURED PROFESSIONAL WORKMANSHIP JOHNSON DRYWALL COMPANY COMMERCIAL RESIDENT AL REMODEL ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS GLEN BRUNING 402-592-0079 FAX 402-592-3820 301 East 1st St. Papillion, NE 68046 "A Teacher's Store And A Whole Lot More. " ... -.A.-?\- ·~:. ... · - WATER TREATMENT PROGRAMS Bruce E. Romey SALES - SERVICE Ka ti e Romey a l s hool. Box 12189 Omaha, NE 68 112 Bus: 402-978-7767 800-373-7730 FAX 402-453-2691 RES: 402-571-5025 • ..... We're glad you couf ds.hare !his year aHl.h us. Love, Mom, Dad & Tyko too! * closed-caption TV * bar /lounge /live music * area shopping * Ma ll of the Bluffs across I-80 * 4 minutes to dog track * complete sprinkler system - s JAMES R. GOODMAN, D.D.5., M.5. RICHARD D. BARRETT, D.D.5., M.5. WENDELL R. STUNTZ, D.D.5., M.5. SOUTHWEST ORTHODONTIC Assoc .. P.C. (71 21 3 23-7589 40 N ORTHCREST DRI VE C OUNCI L B L UFFS . IOWA 51503 IN IOWA T OLL F REE 1 -800-373-2402 Matthew O'Neill : Beem Belford Funeral Home • 553 Willow Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 Stephen O'Neill Phone(712) 322-6669 * 51 rooms . ...._. Motor Lodge 1-800-322-1842 712-322-4499 Voice/TDD *complimentary morning coffee * 3 restaurants * whirlpool * heated indoor pool 4 Minutes to the Casinos! - ;. • I - .. ... ~- ' .. Jr.en! Jla.hnson g; seems f)£e we /us! !urned around for a momenl, and in a spit! second you yrew / 7f bafi_y, a lodd!er, a younysler al school have !urned ail al once info you Ye! dozens of memor1es £eep_ cominy lo mind a/your wonderful 7row1ny up years ... of. mischief, aduenlures, decis1ons and dreams, o/ laughler, and, yes, a few fears .. . . 7.he frsl day we £el cf you and counledyour foes, we jefi prouder llian ever £efore, wdhoul knowin9 lhen all I.he reasons_ you' cf 9iue us lo love you a mi/hon limes more. Congratulations and Love, Mom & Dad Congrats! Aunt Judy & Uncle Herk Congrats from your proud sister! Love, Krista II - - ..J - P.O. Box 1435 2901 Cuming Street • Omaha, Nebraska 681 01 OUALfTY DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE 1906 Gregory D. Smith DIVISION SALES MANAGER General 0tf1c11 2901 Cuming Street P.O. Box 1435 Omaha. Nebraska 681 01 Manulacturing Ptanls: Omaha. Nebraska On Moines. Iowa Iowa City. Iowa Beeper 402-449-3375 Business 402-344-4321 Residence 402-896-9003 Wats aoo-n9-4321 Fax 402-346-02n HAL GASPARD Inc. CERTIFIED OPTICIAN 301 WEST PIERCE COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA (712) 328-3450 Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday - 9:00-5:30 Thursday and Saturday - 9:00-12:30 - M5RCAnTllE BArK .. - The power of partnership. - Member FDIC 333 West Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 323-7521 Proud Supporter of ISD! LINOLEUM Bushman's Carpet 517 9th Avenue Council Bluff, Iowa 51503 Duane Bushman Phone 322-1991 Sale and Service Guaranteed and Insured S. .. THOMAS R. SCHIERBROCK, D.D.S. ANREA CARDENZANA, D.D.S. FAMILY DENTISTRY PHONE 322-5318 427 EAST KANESVILLE BLVD COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51503 (515) 873-4241 Bob Ziegler President FAX (515) 873-4770 ZIGGYS R.R. #2, Box 73 Corydon, IA 50060 We are very proud of y ou !Regan You 'fl always he a" YJepper" . Love always - Mom, Craig, Melissa & Cory ~- -- -.. ·=- _· OARD-ROSS DRUGSTORE 701-703 16th Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Phone 322-2501 Joe Beraldi, R. Ph. Tony Beraldi, R. Ph. Did that taste a little sour? Candice Goodwin receives medicine from Nurse Lori Green. ~ J &@Simplex Simplex Time Recorder, Co. 4654 S. 132nd Street Omaha, NE 6813 7 Phone:402-334-8744 Fax:402-334-7213 "Your complete systems provider" Fire Alarm Security Communications Service & Maintenance Time & Attendance •t .- ~ L.,~~~=--=-r-~---;:..,--=----;=-:-::::-:--::::;::::;;;:--=:~-=~-;;:z ~27":;~---==-:--=~-=---=.;,.----~~~--=rr-- ~..-- ;:==~_ Lorelei Gray & Holli Ball ' Sarah Brown Matthew Larrison, Tyler Kerger Dan iel Gilchrist, Jacob Clark, John Metteer Edlin Dorn 7 4 · .7ufvertisementsl'Jvfiadle Schoo[ Stuaents friends 'Jvfofc{[e Scfzoo[ Stucfents fl 7s ) 76 'r,cfosing Cfosing 1 Life Goes On 8 Farm Service Comp any sof1Life War~ . 1020 S. 8th St. Council Bluffs Twilight Zone Cfosing JfI 6'.J Kathy Beery ... I will always remember when on Homecoming I carried the crown for the Homecoming Queen Stacie Neufeld. Also I will always remember my dance with Homecoming King Dirk Miller. I will always remember being able to play with my friends, especially Jada Hart, in the girls' dormitory. Tyler Kerger .. . My most favorite memory at ISO is when Mike Baird and I acted like cheerleaders at the GPSD basketball tournament. Joshua Knudsen ... The best thing that I like at ISO is Boys Club. I play car races and mine was very fast and it won and I got a gold medal for it! Scott Stultz ... I broke the record of 62 situps in the fall of 1995 during gym time. Michael Zimmerman .. . I had lots of ftm bowling with Boys Club. Heather Nurse ... I liked it when I was the Crown Bearer in the yearof 1992-1993. I was so little at that time! I like the yea rbook because I think it would be fun! Amber Hainline ... I remember Jesse, Jean, Tona, Charity, James Y.; Ryan D., Stanley, and I were in Julie DelkaMiller's 4th period classroom, we always played around and chatted too much. We waste our class time and enjoy making Mrs. Julie Delka-Miller mad at us. It was fun and Julie did a great job handling the situations! Stan ley Dixon ... I remember when we played a great Homecoming game and beat Missouri Deaf. It was great because we finally won since nine years ago. I am so proud of my team and I would like for them to keep it up! Khuong Pham ... I just practice track at 3:00 pm. and when I go to GPSD in Missouri on April 25 I will enjoy it because I would be meeting more deaf people to be friends with! Jean Frink ... I remember this year when it was raining really hard and we were running across the road coming from Lewis Central. I tripped over my own feet and pushed Jessi into the mud, which got all over her pants and coat! 841 Cfosing Fired Up -.::W-..:a.mp ~e>:a>e:: :£e>:r ~e::;a,::r-t; Mr . Ka ren Brundidge, Mrs. Jane Gradovill e, Jeff Goe rgen, Jesse Da ll ey, April Stultz, and Sara h Brow n Karen Ruckman, Tyler Kerger, and Sa rah Brown Tina Cro u c h, Mr s. Kathy Malick, M e r edith Kasal, Jason Shee h an Eric Humlic e k, Josh Knudse n, and Mi c hael Zimm erm an C[osi111J , o>s The Prosecution Attorneys are Jean Frink,( Petitioner Karrnia Kahn-Candice Goodwin), Jessi Wittrock, Michelle Merritt, and David Nelson. James Jensen gives the opening statement for the defense. <Jne of the Defense Attorneys, Casey Clark, is surrounded by Paparazzi Rachel Huebner, Lori Merrill, and Marie Cisco. The Defense Attorneys are: Casey Clark, (Respondent Keith Ka hn - Be n Ha rris), James Jensen, and Sophia Gray. The Honorable Judge Brad Kru se is talking to the jury before the trial begins. The pe titi o ner, Ka rmi a Kahn (Ca ndice Goodwin), is consulting with her lawyer, Jessi Wittrock. "I solemnly swear..." Clerk Leo Stessman and expert criminologist, Mrs. Julie Delka-Miller, swear in the ne xt w itness, Ca nd y Housley - a.k.a. Terry Sellars. Keith Kahn's religious belief is that only the nusband can discipUne the children and may discipline the wife when neeaed. Keith was trying to defend his son and did not intend to hurt his wife, Karmia, when he slapped and hit her after she disciplined their 4 year old son. Karmia wants her husband to go into counseling. The veriJ-ict is Qllilt.y. of domestic violence! The 12 members of the petit jury are: Marie Cisco, Mr. Charles Gra ndick, Mr. Jerry Siders, Stan ley Dixon, Ryan Dolan, Tona Schmitz, Amber Hainline, Stacie Neufeld, Mrs. Sue Purcell, Mr. Eric Peterson, Mrs. Cheri Balk. and Chari ty Coon . Athletic Awards Most Valuable Player Vo lleyball: Stacie Neufeld Footba ll: Trent Johnson Girls Basketball: Casey Clark Boys Basketball: Ben Harris Girls Track: Stacie Neufeld Maija Koivisto Boys Track: Trent Johnson Girls Sportsmanship: Candice Goodwin Boys Sp ortsmanship: Dirk Miller Bernie Saggau Senior Athlete of tlz e Year: Trent Johnson Booster Club Girl Athlete of the Year: Maija Koivisto Booster Club Boy Athlete of the Year: Ben Harris Outstanding Service to the Athletic Dept: Norm Devine New High School stud ents: David Nelson, Sean Gorham, Khoung Pham, Jon DeBoer, Ca ndice Goodwin, Maija Koivisto and Marie Cisco Close-Up in Washington D.C.: Ca ndy Housley, Iowa Senator Tom Harkin, Maija Koi visto and Mrs. Julie Delka-Miller Athleti c Award Recipients New Middle School students: Shane Estes, Matt Larrison, N ie Upchurch, Adam Bantz, Edlin Dorn, Kathy Wrage, Alex Schulz, Matt Rice and Mike Hamann Close-Up in Washington D.C. at Capitol Hill: Candy Housley, Mrs. Julie Delka-Miller, and Maija Koivisto New Elementary students: Jord an Borgaila, Bryce Moore, Mic Dolan, Cameron Thomas, Nick Chanley and Kira Roberts C[osing E cf,> Marie Baumel and Trent Johnson Clockwise from the bottom: Sara Kile, Casey Clark, Maija Koivisto, Rachel Huebner, MarieCisco,and Candice Good win Katrina Landolt, Jennifer Raim, and Candy Housley,Stacie Neufeld, Jean Frink, Jake Herrington,Jessica Lori Merrill Wittrock, and Sophia Gray 38 ' 'Year6oof(Stajj Giving a birthday bubble salu te to Ca ndi ce Goodwin are: Casey Clark, Maija Koivisto, Sa ra Kil e, Rachel Huebner,and Marie Cisco. We mean business! Co-Editors Trent Joh nson and Stacie Neufeld take a firm stand. The Yearbook staff eats lu nch at Godfather's Pi zza. A well d eserved lunch fo r working so hard throu ghout the school year. Jessica Wittrock, Jennifer Raim, Ma ija Koivisto, Marie Cisco, Stacie Neufeld, and Katrina Landolt a re pictured . New and Imp roved This is our first yea r w ithout a da rkroom. Instead o f d eveloping film a nd printing ou r pi ctures in a dark, chemic.:i l based environment, we now use dig ita l ca meras a nd scanners. With these three pieces o f hardware, we are able to put our pictures o n the computer and manipulate th em to o ur sa tisfaction. We ex pe rimented cl lot this yea r to see w ha t we can d o a nd to see what we lik -. This was o ur first yea r to use Photoshop and to use version 6.5 of PageMake r. The year was very rewa rding after our initi al fru stratio n of lea rning a ll our new equipment and softw a re; ou r deadlines wou ldn ' t wa it. The Yea rbook Sta ff had a fantastic a ttitude a nd were ve ry eager to lea rn. We must THA K Mr. Ed Foss for having the fo resig ht of know ing w hat equipme nt we need ed and to Dr. Johnson for hav ing the d ete rmina tion to find the mea ns. We certa inly d on' t want to forget to than k Mr. Ed Foss· Mrs. Deb LeH eup, Mr . Rose Prail, a nd Ms. Geri Knoebel for taking pi ctures a nd sharing them with us. We tru ly d o appreciate it. Last but no t least, a heart-felt th a nk yo u goes to Mrs. Dee YanNord stra nd for all o t her pa ti ence, her assista nce, a nd er crea tive ideas that s he very willingly shares with us. 1998 Yearbook The theme and headlines in our 1998 Yearbook are names of past ?t11d p resen t tel evision prog r ams. W e hope you have fun remi nis - ing as you read them. Printing of the '98 Yearbook is done by Josten s in Visalia, Ca lifornia. Mr. Jny And erson was our Josten s representative; h owever, a fter he left, Mrs. Letty Evan become ou r new representative. Captions are e ig ht point Pala tino. The Yearbook is created on th e Macintosh computer using PageMa ke r 6.5, Photoshop 4.0 and Jostens' Yeartech program. Adviser Mrs. Joanne Shannon Senior Editors Stacie R. Neufeld Trent Johnson I Sports I I Science I I World I I Lifestyle I Jan ) A 15-day school strike in Ontario, Canada, affects 2.1 million students. Late in October, 128,000 teachers walk out to protest a controversial bill that would alter educational funding and centralize government control of education. A Governments and businesses worldwide race lo remedy the "Year 2000" problem. Unless key computer systems are rprngr~mmrd lo rrcogmze date m the new century the world foces lht threat of c<ilitstrophir fai lure in critical areas like banking, air sa e~, public utilities and defense. The remains of Ernesto "Che" Guevara, martyred Marxist revolutionary, are laid lo rest in Cuba in October, 30 years afler his execution in Bolivia, where his bones recently had been found. ( Asian economic turmoil triggers global unrest. In October, Hong Kong's stock market crashes. Asian countries receive billions in bailout dollars from the International Monetary Fund. After 32 years of autocratic rule, President Mobutu Sese Seko of Zaire is deposed in May 1997 and later dies in exile. His successor, Laurent Kabila, changes Zaire's name lo Democratic Republic of the Congo. A I-long Kong reverts to China at 12:0 1 a.m.,July I, after 156 yea rs of British colonial ru le. China says Hong Kong will continue its Western way of life and free-market economy. <( Montserrat, once called the Emerald Isle of the Caribbean," i devastated by ongoing eruptions from a volcano that had been dormant for 400 years. 1\vo-thirds of the populace evacuates. Change sweeps Great Britain as labor Party leader Tony Blair's landslide election in May 1997 ousts the Conservatives and makes Blair, at 44, Britain's youngest prime minister in 185 years. Hunicane PauHne slams Into Mexico's Pacific coast in October, causing flash floods, landslides and at least 200 tatarlties. The resort city of Acapulco is heavily damaged. A Powerful earthquakes in ceniral Italy kill I I people and damage art trea ures, including enturies-old frescoes by Italia Renaissan e painters, in the Basilica of St. Franris of Assisi. Halloween fever seizes France. At the base of the Eiffel Tower in Paris 8,000 pumpkins are displayed, and French children parlicipate in an American-style lialloween celebration. President Jiang Zemin of China meets for summit talks with President Bill Clinton in October, the first 1~ il in 12 years of a Chinese leader lo the U.S. During his slay, demonstrators protest China's treatment of 11bel. ~ The death of "the people's princess" generates an emotional outpouring of love and grief, 1~d ce d by floral tributes heaped at Diana's Kensington Palace home. Diana, Princess of Wales, one of the world's most famous and admired women, dies al 36 in a violent car crash in Paris on August 31. At the funeral, Elton John performs "Candle in the Wind 1997," rewritten in tribute to Diana. The recording quickly sells more than 35 million copies, becoming the best-selling single or all time. Sales proceeds benefit the Diana Princess of Wales Memorial Fu nd. ' One of the most poignant images of Di na's funeral: her young sons following her coffin into Westminster bey. Crisis flares again in Iraq in late 1997 as Saddam Hussein protests U.N. sanctions and blocks inspection of suspected Iraqi weapon sites. In June, shortly be fore Diana's death, an auction of 79 of her evening gowns raises $3.26 million for AIDS and cancer charities. Top price paid for a single gown: 222,500. world National Once-mighty Apple Computer is close to failure when arch-rival Bill Gates of Microsoft "rescues" it with a 150 million bail-out in August. The event opens a new era of cooperation between formerly fierce competitors. British nanny Louise Woodward, 19, is convicted in Massachusetls of murdering a child in her care. The judge later reduces the charge to involuntary manslaughter and releases her. • On July 23 suspected murderer Andrew Cunanan, 27, commits suicide in Miami Beach. Cunanan was the prime suspect in a cross-country killing spree that left five dead, including fashion designer Gianni Versace. • Americans join "Stop the Violence" campaigns nationwide • Timothy McVeigh is convicted of murder and conspiracy in June for the Apri l 1995 bombing of th e Alf red P Murrah Pederal Bui lding in Oklahoma City. McVeigh is later sentenced to death. in an attempt to generate awareness of and solutions to the problem or violence in America. • In April 1997, Ooods ravage the enlire Red Riv r Valley between Minnesota and the Dakotas. Ninety percent of downtown Grand Forks, North Dakota, is under water. • tobacco advertisi1 aimed al minors and institutes sw ping tobacco advertising restri lions. First Lt. Kelly Plinn accepts a general discharge from the Air For e, avoiding court-martial for lying about <1 11 affair and di sobeying orders. Pl inn had been the first and only female B-52 pilot in the service. • A rare url n tornado prowls through ~ iami on May 12, uprootin trees, shattering 111ndows nd snapping power lin s. Fortunately, the stori innicts only minor injuries. Attorney General Janet Reno r f'c!ses to name an independent prosecutor lo investigate Clinton administration fundraising, causing friction with l'BI Director Louis Preeh. • Terry Nichols is found guilty of conspiraoy and manslaughter in the 1995 IDklahoma City bombing. Nichols i spared a federal death sen tence in January 1998, but still laces Oklahoma state charges. UFO enthu ia. t gather in Ro. well, New Mexico, to celebrate the 50th anniver ary of the alleged UPO crash there in July 1947. Fast-food giant Burger King is forced to stop se rving burgers when supplier Hudson Foods recalls 25 milhon pounds or hamburger suspected of contamination with£. coli bacteria. It is the biggest beef recall in U.S. history. The all-male Promise Keepers movement inspires praise and controversy for its message of spiritual revival and personal responsibiJib' for men. In October, the group holds a giant rally in Washington, D.C. Once-secret tape recordings of former presidents Kennedy and Nixon are released publicly. The tapes provide an unvarnished, and sometimes unflattering, glimpse into the two presidents' actions and conversations in the White House. Bobbi McCaughey, Carlisle, fowa, gives birth November 19 to seven babies, the U.S.'s first living septuplets. McCaughey and her husband Kenny now have eight children . At the lnterneVOnline Summit in December, Vice President Al Gore announces government initiatives lo protect young Internet users from online pornography. • On October 25, al least 300,000 African-American women gather in Philadelphia for the Mi llion Woman March. Winnie Madikizela-Mandela is one of the speakers. . ----- National Science ~aw~­ '' .J ' " Russia's aging Mir space station collides with an unmanned supply vehicle in June and is seriously damaged. This is only one in a series of crises casting doubt on the viability of the station. Research produces medical breakthroughs, including a genetically engineered "bullet" molecule being tested to fight cancer and new drugs to control or prevent Parkinson's disease, osteoporosis and congestive heart failure. • Viewers worldwide see the first-ever high-resolution color pictures of Mars when the Palhfinder spacecraft lands July 4. The lander and its rover, Sojourner, collect and transmit extraordinary data for three months. Th e popular diet regimen fen-phen is pulled off the market in September. The combination of fenfluramine and phenterinine is shown to c.1 use heart valve disorders, as is th e diet drug Redux, also recalled. In September, CAT scans of petrified dinosaur eggs found in China reveal a dinosaur embryo. • For $8.36 million, Chicago's Field Museum of atural History buys "Sue," the mos t complete 7'yra1111osa11111s rer fossil yet discovered. The sale occurs October 4 at Sotheby's in New York. Scottish scientists in February 1997 announce the world's first cloning of an adult mammal. The sheep, named Dolly, fuels controve rsy ove r possible misuse of the technology. Aided by th e Hubble Space Telescope. astronomers discover the Pi stol Star- the brightest star yet observed in the Mili-'Y Way. The Pis Loi Star is 25.000 light years from Earth. ~ Comet H<tle-Bopp captures imaginations world111de as it streaks past Earth for the first time in 4,200 years-or, since 2203 B.C. Hale-Bopp next returns in 4397. In December, 159 nations gal her in Kyoto, Japan, and negotiale a climate treaty to combat global warming by reducing greenhouse gases. Y. On October 13, the British jet-c<n Tlm1st .l:S'C becomes the first vehicle 10 break lhe sound barrier on land, I raveling 766.6 miles per hour in the Nevada desert. The Food and Drug Administration approves a dental laser for treating cavities. Unlike traditional dental drills, the laser in most cases causes virlually no discomfort. PrcmierlaserS)'Slcms, \nc. Riven, lhe long-awaited compuler advenlure game sequel lo Mys t, proves lo be just as popular and even more sophisticated visually than its :A: El Niifo stirs up global weather patterns. Caused by warmer-thannormal waler temperatures in the equatorial Paci fic, the '97 El Niiio is blamed for storms and weather problems world1vide. A Protesters unsuccessfully attempt to prevent the October launch of NASA:s Cassin! spacecraft to Saturn, fearing an accident could shower the Earth 1vith the rocket's radioactive plutonium. French oceanogrnpher and award-winning rilmmaker Jacques Cousteau dies in June at 87. His work gained rrnown th rough the popular television series "The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau." .... aw..- '' .> " Science Teen People, a a~Vf monthly magazine for and about teenagers, premieres in February I 998. This year's look in cosmetics is glimmering, ~ sparkling and colorful. o Riding this wave, cosmetics giant Christian Dior introduces Mascara Flash, temporary hair color in a va riely or outrageous lints. • In October, a cyberfashion show at the M.l.T. Media Lab Wearable S~mp um features fashions with built-in computer devices and electronic hardware. M.1.1'. students designed the high-tech fashions. Platform shoes, a fashion statement during the disco '70s, make a style comeback in a big way in 1997, inspiring even platform sneakers. Princess Diana tribute merchandise abounds, including a double CD sel and a new Beanie Baby named Princess, a royal purple bear adorned with a rose. Profits benefit Lhe Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fund. Fashion advertising and clothing trends inspire the popularity or the color orange, which replaces neon green as the fad color or the year. slick-on bindi, a tiny decorative accent worn in the middle or the forehead, is popularized by Gwen Stefani, lead singer or the band No Doubt. "1\vo Fat Ladies" becomes the Food Network's hottest new cooking show in th e U.S., attracting rans with its unconventional British stars, two overweight, middle-aged worn n. The Chevrolet Corvette is named Motor Trend magazine's 1998 Car or the Year. Mattel introduces Share a Smile Becky in May 1997. Seated in a bright pink wheelchair, the doll is marketed as a friend to the traditional Barbie. A new $50 bill featuring a larger, off-center portrait of President Ulysses S. Grnnl is unveiled in October. Design details make the bill more difficult to forge. Popular board games appear on CD-ROM in ever-growing numbers, including interactive favorit es Monopoly, Scrabble, Sorry, Risk ;rnd Boggle. designs painted on the body with henna dye, is a popular expression or the fashion trend toward Eastern themes and patterns. After nearly 40 years, Mattel's Barbie doll lakes on a more rea listic face and body shape than the Barbie of the '60s. The new doll 1~ 1! begin to appear in stores in early 1998. Digital "pets" are a 1997 toy craze. These virtual crittNs keep their owners busy by beeping when they need care or feeding. If ignored, they "die." Canada issues a Superhero postage stamp series that includes a 45-cenl stamp featuring the colorful, comic-book image of Superman. -- -- --· ·- ---- Lifestyle )- The wst IVorld, Steven Spielberg"sJuras ic Park sequel, breaks summer box--0ffice records evervwhere. It earns 5229 million in the U.S. Pox network launches "King of the Hill," an animated show that focuses on the lives or a propane dealer from Texas and his family. The show goes on to become a smash hiL -( ABC's gritty police drama "NYPD Blue" remains one of the most popular one-hour dramas on television in 1997, capturing fou r Emmy Awards. ~ Scream 2, the chilling hit sequel to Scream, is a wildly success ful mix of ca rnage and comedy starring Neve Campbell, Jerry O'Connell, Tori Spelling, .Jada Pinkett and a host or other stars. A Comedian Chris Farley dies at 33 r a drug overdose on December 18. He starred in NBC's "Sa turday Night Live" and movies including r 111111y Boy and Beverly Hills Ninja. Col ... rr omtllt Kobol Coilfflloo ( Jerry Sein feld, creator and star of U1 e NBC hit "Seinfeld,"' announces in December that the 1997- 19!)8 season is the show's last. The final episode airs in May, ending the popular show's nine-year nm. In its second season, the WB's campy sitcom "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" blossoms into a huge favorite with many viewers. Jenny McCarthy stars in a new fall NBC comedy "Jenny'' that, in January 1998, goes into hiatus only a few months into its first season. McCarthy had been an MTV personality before moving to the networfl. A Horror films draw ccnagcrs 10 the box office. I K110 W/iat )'<Ju Did last Summer, starringJ nni fer Love HeWJtt and Sa rah Michell Gellar. is one of the year's biggest ttractions. Critically acclaimed Amistad, directed by Steven Spielberg, Jells the story or an 1839 slave ship mutin). The film culminates years of effort b produce r Debbie Allen to bnng the story to life. • Religion is a common theme on eight fall-season network 1V shows inspired by the success of CBS's ''Touched by an Angel" starring Roma ey, Della Reese and John Dye. New programs include ABC's "Nothing Sacred" and "Teen Angel." • Michael Flalley's pulsating show "Lord of the Dance" fuels the extraordinary popularity of Irish dance. The show lours 15 cities in the U.S. through October. • Ti1a11ic_is a huge_ critical and b_ox-office success._ 111e movie event of the year, this $200 m1lhon picture 1s the most costli 111 history. After 45 days in the theaters, Titanic lrnd earned $308 million. fQ1.~ramoun t from Sbootifll! t~r • In the fall, Fox debut "Ally McBeal," a comedy/drama starring Calista Flockhart as a young Boston attorney. The show captures a Golden Globe Award in January 1998 for best series/musical or comedy. Summer blockbuster Me11 in Black grosses more than $500 million world1vide to become 1997's biggest hit. The sci-fi comedy stars Wi ll Smith and Tommy Lee Jones. APNtKk!Worid • Star Wms captures a new generation of fans when George Lucas re-releases the film trilogy 20 years after the first film was shown. In Washington, D.C., the National Air and Space Museum moun ts a huge exhibition of now-historic Siar Wms artifacts. • Matt Damon stars as an attorney in The Ra111maker, a movte based on the John Grisham novel. Damon's successes also include the film Good Will Hunting. • TI1e 1997 season premiere episode of "ER" is broadcast live and draws 42.7 million viewers for NBC, iucluding tho e who watch it on a giant screen in Times Square. ~ Fiona Apple, 20, one of rock's female superstars, is named M1Vs Best New Artist in a Video. Her single "Criminal" soars to the top of the charts. Country music superstar Garth Brooks releases Sevens, his first album in two years. The album sells 800,000 copies the first week. Chumbawamba's hit single "Tublhumping" brings long-awaited success to this British band. The song becomes popular al pro sports events, kicking off games for several teams. -( With their hit single "MMMBop," three young brothers from Tulsa become one of the biggest breakthrough acts of 1997 as the Walk This Way: The Autobiograpl1y of Aerosmith chronicles the long career of the band notorious for its excesses in the '70s and '80s. The group's new album Nine lives is nominated for a 1998 Grammy. band Han on. :A Rap artist the Notorious B.l.G. is killed in a March 1997 drive-by shooting in LIJS Angeles. He is posthumously awarded M1Vs 1997 Best Rap Video Award for "Hypnotize" and is named Spin magazine's Artist of the Year. A Lilith Fair, an all-female summer rock concert, draws large crowds on its 37-stop tour. Canadian sinHer-songwritc1 Sarah McLaohlan masterminds the festi 11 and releases a hit album, Surfacing. :A: Smash Mouth popularizes a genre of alternative rock known as neo-ska with its hit single "Walkin' on thr , un" and debut album fus/1 Yu Mrmq British pop phenomenon, the Spice Girls, makes millions with mega-hits such as "Wannabe" and sells 14 million albums and 10 million singles. Ron o.r.u. Sboo11ng Stu CTtm Mosenfelder. Corbis Adam Yauch of the Beas tie Boys engineers the second 11betan Freedom Concert, held in June in ~. w York, offering 27 music acts and a f ree-11bet political message. The album No Way Oul by Purr Daddy & the Family goes mulliplatinum. Puffy's single "I'll Be Missing You," an elegy to his friend the Notorious B.l.G., also tops the charts. Sixteen-year-old R&B phenom Jonny Lang opens for the Rolling Stones' fall tour and spends 16 weeks at No. I on Billboard's blues chart with his album lie to Me. CD.r.idCocio. Retna Kenneth "Babyface" Edmonds, superstar producer songwriter singer, receives more 1998 Grammy nominations than any other artist, including one for his album T11e Day. Edmonds and wife Tracey also produce the film Soul Food in 1997. ft a• h Metallica releases a seventh album, Re-Load, that confinns its position as the premier heavy-metal band in the music world. Radiohead is Spin magazine's Band of the Year. Critics praise Radiohead's album OK Computer, variously described as haunting, revolting, inscrutable, stunning and gorgeous. The album receives a 1998 Grammy nomination for Rock/Pop Album of the Year. Third Eye Blind, after several years in San Francisco's underground music scene, goes big time in 1997. Their song "Semi-Charmed Life" is listed as the top-selling modern rock single for 1997 in Billboard magazine. AP1Wide World Al 15, count!}' music sensation LeAnn Rimes sells more than 12.5 million recordings in the U.S. in 1997 and is named B11/board Music Awards Artist of the Year. Her single '·How Do I Live" is one of the year's be t sellers. • Quarterback John Elway leads the Denver Broncos to a 31-24 victory over the Green Bay Packers in Super Bowl XXXll in San Diego,January25, 1998. It is Elway's first Super Bowl 1vin in four appearances. • Pittsburgh Penguins' Mario Lemieux retires in April 1997 after a spectacular comeback from Hodgkin's disease and injury. Lemieux is elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame in September. • In July, 16-year-old Swiss tennis star Martina Hingis becomes the youngest Wimbledon champion since 1887. Hingis wins three of the four 1997 Grand Slam events. • In April 1997, the premier issue of Sports Illustrated Women hits the newsstands. The magazine reflects the explosive growth or female participation in sports. • The Florida Marlins are baseball's 1997 World Series champs and the first team ever to win the Series without winning its league pennant. The Marlin defeat the Cleveland Indians in seven games . • Tiger Woods, 21, becomes the youngest golfer ever to 1vin the Masters Tournament. His 18-under-par score sets a Masters record. Woods wins 3 other tournaments and sets a PGA Tour earnings record or $2.I million for the season. Swedish golfing phe11ome11011 Annika Sorenstam, 26, tops the lPGA earnings list in 1997 with a record s 1,236, 789. Professional sports salaries keep skyrocketing. One of the most pubficized of 1997 is Kevin Garnett's $126 miHion contract to play basketbaH for the Minnesota Tunberwolves. Mike 'fyson bites orr part of Evander Holyfield's ear and is disqualified in th e WBA Heavyweight rema tch in June 1997. 'fyson is finell nearly $3 million and his boxing license is revoked. • Charles Woodson, Michigan's ve rsatile junior cornerback, becomes the first primarily defensive player to 1~n th!! Heisman Trophy, awarded in December • Jeff Gord n, at 26, win the 1997 NAS \\finston Cup, his second Winston Cup point title in three y ars. Gordon's 1997 points tot 14,710. • Nagano, J pan, hosts the 1998 Wi nter 01 pie Games during February. Three new medal sports ma e their Olympic debut: curling, snowboarding and women's ice hockey. In its debut season, th• e WNBA exceeds all league expectations for success. The Houston Comets' championship win over the New York Liberty caps the 1997 season. D troit Red Wing captain Steve Yzerman power hi team to the 1997 Stanley Cup championship, its fir l in 42 year , by sweeping th e Philadelphia Flyers in four games . • The Chicago Bulls beat the lllah Jazz in June 1997 for their fifth NBA championship in s ven vears. Michael Jordan i chosen l'inals MVP a record fifth time. When the college football se son ends. two teams hare the national chlmpionship. Michigan (12-0) i named No. I by the sports writers· poll, and Nebraska , 13-0) by the coaches' poll. Dean Smith, 11rj nningesl coach in college basketball history, retires in October after 36 seasons at North Carolina. Sports Illustrated names him 1997 Sportsman of the Year. • Chelsea Clinton begins her freshman year at Stanford University in Palo Alto, California. Despite ecurily measures, she reportedly 1,ill lead as normal a college life as possible. American Jody Wi lliams and th e International Campaign Lo Ban Land Mines are awarded the 1997 Nobel Peace Prize in October. The U.S. and China refuse lo sign an international treaty Lhal would ban land mines. • Miss Illinois, Katherine Shindle, is crowned Miss America 1998. For lhe first time in its 77-year history the pageant allOl?S contestants to wear two-piece swimsuits in competition. • Ted Turner, vice chairman of the Time Warner media empire, pledges $1 billion Lo United Nations programs. It is the largest single gift in philan thropic history. For lhe first time, a computer beats a world chess champion when IBM's Deep Blue beats Russian Garry Kasparov in a six-game match in May 1997. Beloved actor Jimmy Stewart dies in July at 89. Stewart's enduring nice-guy popularity is exemplified by It's a Wonderful life, his 1946 movie that is now an American cultural icon. Roman Catholic nun Mother Teresa of Calcutla dies September 5 at the age or 8 . Revered for a lifetime or helping the poor st of the poor, her many honors include th 1979 Nobel Peace Prize . • Sa rah Ferguson, Duchess of York, appears in ads as a spokesperson for Weight Watchers International. She is the former wife of England's Prince Andrew. • \jE, WORLD BOOK Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iowa School for the Deaf yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Iowa School for the Deaf (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Iowa School for the Deaf. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1955-present are covered in this collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-Present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Iowa School for the Deaf Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Bobcats 1998 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Iowa School for the Deaf (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 1998 Yearbook (Annual) of Iowa School for the Deaf. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Iowa School for the Deaf Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1998 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 IO9 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1998 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 1998 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/f806993d7aa1f5379195efa1b864b4ea.pdf d48708f39c48157b098b65198c580d83 PDF Text Text THE Ourtheme"TheWay WeWere" 11 & wasselectedbecauseweare o~ Then moving into the new millennium. ' 'WW" We know our past is what brought I us here and made us who we are today. A big part ot our past from the 60's and 70's is the Volkswagon Beetle. Therefore we made the "bug" a big part of our theme. •·· * © Opening 3 THOMAS J . VILSACK GOVER N OR OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR Dear Iowa School for the Deaf: S A LLY J . PEDERSON LT. GOVE RNO R We know that you worked hard on your yearbook and it means a lot to us to be a part of it. We strongly believe in your ability to be the future of Iowa and cannot wait to see what fine outstanding adults you will become. We look forward to working with leaders like yourselves in the future. Your leadership will represent a move from the way we were to a new millennium as one generation passes the responsibility of leadership to the next. We ran for office because of young people just like you. We want Iowa to be the kind of place in which you want to live, continue education, and work. We p romise to work hard to see that it happens. Thank you again for allowing us to be a part of your yearbook and good luck in the future. ~~ Governor STATE CAPI T OL DES MOINES, IOWA 503 19 5 1 5 2 8 1 - 52 I I FA X 51 5-28 1-66 11 0 Carol Amos, Elem. Teacher/ Bell Choir Marcia Anderson, Principal Off-Campus Programs & Elementary Cindie Angeroth, Outread1 Coordinator Dan Angeroth, Career Power Tech T earner Guy Baker, Food Service Jennifer Bakkerud, Ed. Audiologist Cheryl Banks, Secondary Speech Pathologist/ Oratorical Speeches Jody Bethards, Lead-Girls Residence Dorene Biederman, Girls Residence Geri Bjorling, L.I.F.E Student Assist. Tom Brannen, Itinerant Teacher Dexter Brewer, Housekeeping Rob Brookhart, School Psychologist Mike Brummer, M.S. Math Teacher/ Assist. Volleyball Coam / Senior Class Sponsor Karen Brundidge, Ed. Interpreter Teacher Lois Carlson, L.I.F.E. Teacher / H.S. Student Council Mary Carpenter, Boys Residence Karene Christenson, Ed. Interpreter Kathy Churchill, Food Service Dick Coleman, High School Counselor Rich Connell, Director of Facilities Laraine Conway, Coordinator-Ed. Development Center John Cool, Director of Student Life Carmen Cox, Secretary-High Sd1ool Mary Danburg, Boys Residence Doreen De Beck, Itinerant Teacher Patty Defrancesco, Dean of Girls Julie Delkamiller, H.S. Social Studies/ Close Up/ Mock Trial Coad1/ GPSD Brain Bowl Coad1/ ASTRA Club James Devaney, Boys Residence/Senate Monica Dixon, Ed ucational Interpreter Michelle Earhart, Girls Residence Cheryl Evans-Blankenship, Account Specialist Amy Feekin, Elem. School Assistant Ed Foss, President-ISO Foundation Lynda Fox, Secretary-Facilities Reliance Battery Mfg. Co. 813 22nd Avenue Council Bluffs 323-7565 Learning Tools 900 Woodbury Ave Council Bluffs 323-3713 Angela Gannon, Girls Residence Elizabeth Gates, Boys Residence Dan Gradoville, Woods Teacher/ Athletic Dir. / Assist. Football / Boys Basketball / Middle School Track Coach Jane Gradoville, Elem. Counselor Dominic Graegin, Boys Res. Counselor Charles Grandick, Graphic Arts Production Teacher Mike Grandick, Career Power Tech Tead1er Lori Green, Head Nurse Jackie Grote, Boys Residence/ Assist. Girls Track Coach Judith Groves, Transportation Marsha Gunderson, State HearingImpaired Consultant James Haley, Residential Counselor Kathy Hanson, Boys Residence Lily Hedrick, Girls Residence Dick Henke, Power House Elizabeth Herman, Girls Resid./Senate Charlotte Herrman, Elem. Teacher Jin1 Heuer, Business Manager Shirley Hicks, Coordinator of the Deaf Resource Center Melodee Hielen, Elem. Teacher/ Bell Choir Julie Holland, Elem. Teacher/ Boy's Club Greg Hollins, Storeroom Lorie Horn, M.S. Language Arts Tead1er Donna Houston, Middle School Language Arts Teacher / Speech Pathologist/ Oratorical Speeches Sheila Iddings, Girls Residential Counselor/ JR. AD Kirsten Johannes, Ed . Interpreter Dr. William Johnson, Superintendent Kate Kasal, Elementary Teacher Judy Killion, Ed. Interpreter Guadalupe Knight, Info. Ted1. Specialist Geri Knoebel, Special Activities Gail Koenig, Elem. Studen t's urse Brad Kruse, School to Work Transition Coordinator / Boys Track Coach Karen Lechner, P.E. & Health Teacher/ Volleyball Coach / Assist. Basketball Coach / Jump for Hea rt/ Red Ribbon Week Diane LeDoux, L.1 .F.E. Teacher Personnel 7 Deb LeHeup, Human Resources Denise Leuck, Nurse Ann Linger, Lead Teacher-L.I.F.E. Linda Lippert, Housekeeping Sue Livingston, Nurse Jan Loverin, Itinerant Teacher Jean Luedtke, H.S. / M.S. Math Teacher Kathy Malick, Teacher-Sub. Carol Manning, Sign Lang. Teacher Chris Marks, Boys Residence Denna Massey, Teacher-Sub. Rhonda Matthew, Itinerant Teacher Kathy McCuen, Boys Residence Tim McGrath, Autobody Teacher Anne McKeown, Switchboard Sue Meidlinger, Elementary Teacher/ Bell Choir Nora Metteer, L.I.F.E. Student Assist. Sue Miles, Secondary Speech Pathologist/ Oratorical Speeches Kathy Miller, Boys Residence Keith Miller, Lead Housekeeping Natalie Miller, Boys Residence-Sub. Tim Miller, Boys Residence Stacey Morgan, Elementary Teacher Sharon Morrison, Secretary-Elementary Tina Murdoch, Itinerant Teacher/ Senate Mark Murray, Football Coach/ Assistant Boys Track Coach Kristen Newton, M.S. Science Teacher Sy Nguyen, Housekeeping Lori Niemann, H.S. Science & Math Teacher Debbie O'Meara, Lead-Boys Res. Counselor Linda O'Neal, Girls Residence Kathy Oder, Secretary-Off-Campus Steve Owens, Power House Julie Page, Food Service Evencio Pelaez, Housekeeping Sandau Bros Sign Co 1627 9th Ave Council Bluffs 328-2342 Gibbs Rental & Sales 904 North 16th Council Bluffs 323-4243 Elizabeth Peters, Elementary Teacher/ Pixies/ Boys Club Zoe Petersen, Account Specialist Eric Peterson, H.S. Lang. Arts Teacher Emily Petty, Elementary Teacher Assistant Gary Phillips, Boys Residence Nancy Pietrzak, Ed. Interpreter Sara Planck, Elem. Teacher/ Bell Choir Director Rose Prail, Boys Residence Vicki Prigeon, L.l.F.E. Teacher Helen Propst, Switchboard Sue Purcell, High School Lang. Arts Teacher / Senate / Brain Bowl Coordinator Michael Ratzlaff, H.S. Science Teacher Michelle Regan, Girls Residence Jan Riche, Transportation Joni Riddle, Food Service Gayle Ridgway, SecretaryStudent Life / Human Resources Sandra Rolfe, Housekeeping Cindy Romey, Elem. School Assistant/ Senate Wendy Rustad, L.1.F.E. Teacher Denise Ryan, Account Specialist Julie Schnackel, Girls Residence Robert Schulze, Metals Teacher Eunice Schupp, MotorTecluucan/ Senate Joanne Shannon, Yearbook-Graphic Arts Teacher Kathy Shannon, Elementary Resource Teacher Assistant Mike Sha1mon, P.E. & Health Teacher/ Girls Basketball/ Girls Track/ Assist. Football Coach/ Jump for Heart/ Red Ribbon Week Jerry Siders, Instructional Technology Lori Siefering, Librarian Shari Slater, Elementary Lead Teacher Steve Slater, Secondary Principal David Slaughter, Grounds Dan Smith, Boys Residential Counselor Ny le Smith, Dean of Boys Cindy Soppe, Elem. & M.S. Art Teacher I Senate Jane Sorensen, Food Service Personnel 9 Molly Stedman, M.S. Lang. Arts Teacher / Student Council/ Cheerleac!ing Coach/ Senate Donna Stephens, Girls Res. Counselor Danny Stevens, Housekeeping Roxanna Stevens, H.S. Social Studies & M.S. Math Teacher/ Jr. Commission Prog. Amy Sturm, Ed. Interpreter Teacher Joyce Szemplenski, Middle School Social Studies Teacher / Student Council Camille Tech, Elem. Resource Teacher I Boys Club / Pixies Ann Thiessen, Elem. Speech Pathologist Colleen Thompson, Nurse Paula Traylor, Girls Residence Leo Tyler, Housekeeping Susan Utterback, L.I.F.E. Student Assist. Dee Van Nordstrand, Graphic Arts Teacher Patty VanSoelen, Girls Resid ence/ Senate President Marlene Wagner, Girls Residence Al Walgenbach, Power House Jeanette Watson, M.S. Counselor D' Andrea Weeks, Social Worker Brent Welsch, Boys Residence/ Senate Valerie Wendel-Filkins, Elementary School Assist. Susan Whitt, High School Math Teacher Delores Willer, urse Kristi Wills, L.I.F.E. Teacher / H.S. Student Council Marty Wilson, Power House Sandy Wood, Boys Residence John Woods, Power House Tizz Wredt, Administrative Assist./ Senate Secreta ry Katie Wright, Elem. Teacher/Pixies Rick Wyant, Food Service Director/ Assist. Football Coach/ Assist. Boys Basketball Coach Richardson Sales & Service 509 South Main Council Bluffs 322-6914 Not Pictured Scott Bergren, Groundskeep ing Ken Blair, Power House Ken Collins, Housekeep i11g Greg Da len, Boys Resid ence Daniel Darnell, Boys Resid ence Amy Filler-Ka tz, Nu rse Dr. Thomas Haley, CLinical Psyd1ologist Dwight Halliburton, Boys Res./ JR. NAD Tim James, Power House Lyle Jensen, Transportation Linda Kingery, Girls Residence-Sub. Diane Knigge, N u rse Brad Lachin, Boys Resid ence Janice Letner, Nu rse-Sub. Ellen Lochiano, N u rse Ca thy Miller, Tra nsportation Lamar Prail, Boys Residence-Sub. Pam Siminski, L.l .F.E. Stu dent Assist. The ladies staff basketball team: Ms. Molly Stedman, Ms. Kathy Churchill, Ms. Deb LeHeup, Ms. Jackie Grote, Mrs. Julie Page, Mrs. Liz Ga tes, Ms. Lori"Niemann, Ms. Karen Lechner, Maggie (Mr. Mike Shannon), Ms. Sheila Iddings and Mrs. Stacey Morgan Cheer leadi ng Coach Molly Stedman gives ad vice to Cheerleaders Sophia and Lorelei Gray, Charity Coon, Amber Hainline and Shawn Bu.nee. Housekeeping crew Ms. Sandra Rolfe, Ms. Linda Lippert and Mr. Ken Collins are putting new beds together. At the Girls Residence Open House, Mrs. Donna Stephens, Mr. Steve Slater and Mr. John Cool are chatting. Mr. Slater, Mrs. Szemplenski, Mr. Brannen, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Linger, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Schultz, Mrs. Slater, Mrs. Whitt and Mrs. Carlson help Dr. Johnson celebrate after he raised 8.5 million dollars for the new gym. Peace Man! Groo vy ! Secondary teac hers Mrs. Joyce Szemplenski,Ms. Lorie Horn, Mr. Mike Brummer, Mrs. Julie Delkamiller, Mrs. Kristen Newton, Mrs. Sue Purcell, Ms. Karen Lechner and Ms. Molly Stedman get into the spirit during Homecoming week. At the Flashback Prom, Ms. Pietrzak, Mrs. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Christen sen, Mr. Richardson and wife Ms. Angeroth enjoy the music. Referees Mr. Dan Grad oville and Mr. Steve Slater visit with Mrs. Cindy Romey, Mrs. Jane Grad oville and Mike Fick a t the Special Olympic Basketball Game. Mrs. Patty Va.nSolen serves Robby Peterson plmch at the Girls Dorm Open House. Personnel 11 Mr. Michael Brummer helps Da vid Arteaga with his math assignment during class. "'.;;, .,); .Zili~rif • .. . At an IEP meeting, Mr. Dick Coleman talks to ~· Deb Landolt while MS. Judy Killion interprets for Katnna. Mr. Jerry Sid ers is a g uest rea d e r for the e lem en tary students. Mrs. Ka thy Churchill puts a big package of hamburgers on the ca rt. Good Luck Retirees! 'fP.d. KQJ[L & Kohl & Madden Printing Ink Corp. l/ii;,.46/ Jl!JADDEN 4911 F Street Oma ha. Nebras ka 68117 731-6100 Mrs. Linda O'Nea l ge ts hugs from Dawn Bailey, Kat hy Beery, and Da nielle Strong. Mrs. Ka th y Sha nnon he lps Co lb y Mcintosh cl ea n o u t pump kin seed s fr om h i pumpkin. Mr. Steve Sla ter reads a story to the elementary students. Mrs. Cindie Ange ro th takes p ictu res at Elementa1y's tropical day. Ms. DianeLeDouxworksin the L.l.F.E. workshop . ...--- Retirees--..-. ..... . I '! . ,.. ,,,,. ·'· Joyce Szemplenski Middle School Teacher Social Studies 29 Years of Service Marty Wilson Power House 29 Years of Service ..... ._ ,, . •. •• I , / ' .. -, . . ' .. . . .. . . . :· .. -' . . ' .. ., , L here we comeivi.,__.. 32 Senior Trip at The Magic Kingdom which was from 9:00 p.m. to 5:00 Saturday morning. We were all so tired and slept till about 11 :00 a.m. We then got up to get ready to go to MGM Studios for the day. We went on rides like the Tower of Terror and Rock and Roller Coaster and some 3-D movies. On Sunday we went to Blizz.ard Beach to swim and go on the slides. Monday we went to the Animal tzla11do, lotzlda Sunsh~ State Goofing Off Yesterdays Dreams Oass Sponsor Michael Robert Brummer Gretna, Nebraska Nicholas Richard Adland Marshalltawn, Iawa President Amber Dawn Hainline West Burlington,Iawa Jeremy Wayne Brandyberry Hawells, Nebraska Vice President Jessica Marie Wittrock Halbur, Iawa Charity April Coon Burlington, Iowa Secretary Ryan Joseph Dolan Waterloo, Iowa Jonathon Lee DeBoer Hawarden, Iowa .a 111 er~ el • Nicholas • Jeremy • Charity • Jonathan • ~ Jodi • Ryan ., (Ji /) \U -, • -c 0 • % Class Motto: For knowledge we have sought, knowledge we have found, and now we are opening the doors to the future for more knowledge . Class Flower: White Rose tipped in maroon Class Color: Gold and Maroon %5 c .. I .J') I~ IB " sawl;w " e~~a qati " Jaqw'v' " e14dos " ueas " u BJQ\f • Jodi Hitsman Doherty Council Bluffs, lawn Abram David Gamer Plattsmouth, Nebraska James Benjamin Jensen Moville, Imva Joseph Andrew Ellenberger Blair, Nebraska Sean Michael Gorham Burlington, !mun Michelle Victoria Merritt Council Bluffs, Iowa Jeremy Lee Farnsworth Burlingto11, Imva Sophia Rose Gray Council Bluffs, Iau;a Jim Mamard Metteer, Jr. Council Bluffs, Iowa Jean Raelyn Frink Council Bluffs, Imva Rebecca Louise Hanson Ankeny, Imva Clint Joel Oelberg Mnson City, Iowa Todays Realities '' Celebrate the future hand in and. Walt Disney Wi rld '' Senior Trip 33 4 Graduation ! Is that some kind of crack about my hat?" Santa's here! Ryan Dolan thanks the Grinch Gonathan Scherling), while Jeremy Brandyberry (dog), Khuong Pham, Sean Gorham, Jeremy Farnsworth, and James Jensen open their presents in the play, "How the Grinch Stole Christmas." Oh my goodness! Scott Tinkham and Shawn Bunce laugh at the sight of their mother(Nic Upchurch), in the play, "The Cat In the Hat." The Dog (Amber Hainline) laughs at such a frivolous sight after the cow jw11ped over the moon in the play, "The Cat and the Fiddle." "Eat, eat, eat!" Jacob Cla rk, Neil YoungBea r, Travis Gable, and Mike Baird are arguing in the play "Green Eggs and Ham." "We've aved our school! " R e b ec ca Hanson, Melissa Anderson, Lori Merrill, P a 111 e 1 a Babcock, and Chri s tin a Horton rejoice after ge tting goodgradeson thei r tests in "Hooray, for Diffendoofer Day." "Do you like my beautiful legs?" Tyler Kerger and Tommy Sellers act out their ch ara cters in the play," ABC Dr. Seuss." ''Ugh, green ""* ., ~ .. · . . . eggs and ham!" ''Maybe you can put them in the Cat's hat.'' ·A So many fish! Mered ith Kasal, Jad a Hart, Elizabeth Gramblin, Chelsa Crowner, Ka tie Romey, Cassandra Case, and Am and a Moon star in the play "One Fish, Two Fish. " Za c Z iegle r, Alex Schultz , Joe Ellenberger, James Markowski and Ricky Brown all work toge the r in the play, "Old Fa ther Hubbard" "What would you caU that?" Kathy Wrage (Dog), April Stultz (Baby Bird), andSusanHaynes(BabyBird)are doing the play" Are You My Mother?" After dress rehea rsa l, Misty Armine, Meredi th Kasa l, and Mrs. Donna Stephens get ready to leave play practice. "Wasn't that a merry pie to p ut before the king?" ZachaTy Engstler (narrator), Dustin Balm, Tyler Jacobson, Corey Beebe, Josh Pope, Robby Peterson, Mike Fick, N icolus Smith, Drew Schultz, Mic Dolan, and a few other black birds are in the p lay, "Sing a Song Of Sixpence. " "Whaaaaaaaa!" Tanya Smith, Heather Nw e, Fawn Hwnlicek, Ka thy Be.e.1y,Ms.LindaO' e.iJ, Stephanie Stra tton, Rachael Rodriquez, Dawn Bailey, and Randi Rodriquez aTe taking a bow after they do the play, "111e Old Woman Who Lived In A Shoe." "I'm going shopping." "I've lost my sheep!" ch . lay 37 Adam Bantz, Jeff Goergen, Randi Rodriquez, and Nick Reed .__ __ Alex Schultz 38 Fun Night .J Jll '''' ers, Nicol us Smith, Robby Peterson, Scott Tinkham and Justin Evan Having a Fun Time Mr. Chris Marks, Neil YmmgBear and Mr. Jolrn Cool Best Actor: Neil YoungBear Best Actress: Samantha Loftus Best Seuss Group: One Fish Two Fish Best Goose Group: Old Father Best Supporting Actor: Nie Upchurch Best Supporting Actress: Heidi Winger Best Supporting Actress: Amanda Eads Most Educa: ion.al: ABC Dr. Seuss Best Animal (Goose): Sing A Song of Sixpence Best A · al (Seuss): Jeremy Brandyberry Most !Romantic Scene: Dish and the Spoon Most ramatic: The Grinch Stole Christmas Best "udder" Performance: Jessica Wittrock Best Dance Improvisation: Jeremy Bates Most Brighteni.ngly Realistic: Old Woman Who Lived in the Shoe Best Performance (Adult): Linda O'Neal & Greg Dalen Best Weight Loss Plan (theRid1ardSimmonsAward): Green Eggs & Ham, Best Family Reunion: !Are You My Mother r Best Use o Props: Cat and the Fiddle Best Interpretation of a Song: Patty Defrancesco, D'Andrea Vicki Prigeon Fun Night/ Play Awards 39 Happy Birthday to you! Everyone sings to Rose Prail on her birthday at the staff vs student basketball game. Heads up! Jeremy Brandyberry, Oint Oelberg, Ricky Brown, Khoung Pham, Mike Baird, and Ryan Dofan are goofing around. Surprise! Roommates Scott Tinkham ancfShawn Bunce are working on their homework. Say aaaahhhh. Pamela Babcock does her homework. 40 Residence Jenny Wilso n, Misty Arm ine, Amanda Moon, Cassandra Case, Jada H art, Miche ll e Jansse n, Chelsa Crowner, Katie Romey, Elizabeth Gramblin, and Meredith Kasal pose for the camera. Just relaxin g. Alyssa Fernside wa tches television after school. Peace! Neil YoungBea r and Cra ig Johnson are enjoying the nice fall day. Good n ight! Sophia Gray, Amber Hamlmea nd Jea n Frink are caught playing around in Amber's room. Corey Beebe and Zacha ry Engstl er a.re readmg books d uring quiet tune. life in the Bobcats' Den STUDENT-STAFF BASKETBALL GAMES: GIRLS AND BOYS BOTH WIN! Mr. Brad Lach in looks for an open teamma te as referee Sean Gorham gives him the ball. Mrs. Stacey Morgan shoots the ball as Sarah Brown, Ms. Jackie Grote, and Katrina Landolt watch. Mr. Chris Marks is trying to stea l the ball from Jeremy Farnsworth. Jenni.fer Raim protects the ball from Ms. Julie Page, Ms. Deb LeHeup, "Maggie" (Mike Shannon), and Ms. Jackie Grote. Checkmate! David Arteaga and Mike Zimmerma n play chess, while Nicholas Chanley looks on. Because I said so! Fawn Humlicekand Kathy Beery it and talk. Superwoman! Susan Haynes tests her strength while holding on to Oh my, what pearly w hite teeth! Evelyn Terrell and Stephanie Stratton brush their teeth before going to bed . hristin a Horton. Residence 41 With his coat on, ick Reed stops for a picture before leaving the dorm. Stephanie Stratton and Dawn Bailey are playing the card game Go Fish. Alex Schultz carries his bike down the steps. High school and midc!Je school tu den ts are eating in the Teen Center dunng their Halloween Party. Brandon Cornett stops to look at who is following him up the stairs to the dorm . 42 Residence Bye everyone' Ra chel and Ra nd i Rodriq uez walk outthe door to go home. Ja ime Ha ll loves to ride bikes on such a beau tifu l da y. Jn the Teen Center, Trav is Gab le makes a milk shake for a customer. Derek checks to see if he rea lly needs to wash his socks. Binh Nguyen feels more relaxed after taking off his sock . Wakeup!Mr .RosePraiJtrie to arousejacobCla rk from hjs nap. Live, Sleep, and Plav FRIEND, MENTOR, HOUSEPARENT, BOSS Mr. Dwight Hal.liburton and Mid1ael Zimmerman stop and pose for a picture w hile playing outdoors. During study hour, Mr. Brent Welsch helps M ic Dolan with his homework. N ie Upchurch, Daniel Lewis a nd M r. Danie l Darne ll are pl aying around . Teen Center workers, James, Jeremy, Travis,Nic,Shawn,&Ms.GeiiKnoebel wear green hats for St. Pab.ick's Day. I love you ISD. Zad1a1y Engstler, Corey Bee be, Joshua Pope, Mike Fick, Robby Pe terson, David Wi lli a m so n , D u stin Ba lm , Taylor Evans, and Mic Do lan pose togethei· Kat11y Wrage and Samantha Loftus practice applying makeup from MmyKay. Lost in the jungle (l"!enry Door! y Zoo) a re James Markowski, Adam Ban tz, and Joe Ellenberger. Tai.I and Tai.lest... Who is taller Edlin Dom or Khuong Phi1111? Katie Romey, Elizabeth Gramblin, and Cassand ra Case are three wild and o-azy girls. Broadway Family Dentistry Council Bluffs 323-3615 Residence 43 Sean Gorham, Shawn Bunce, Lorelei Gray Sean Gorham, Kathy Wrage, Susan Haynes, Rebecca Hanson, Neil YoungBear, Amber Hainline and Rick Brown 44 St. Patrick's Dance Mike Baird Neil YoungBear The girls dorm had a St. Patrick's Day dance for high school students. The dance was on March 11, 2000 from 7:00-10:00 p.m. Amber Hainline was in charge of the dance, she worked very hard to set it up. Our DJ was Mrs. Patty DeFrancesco. The food that was served was great. We played games such as limbo and musical chairs . Th e winners were Michael Hamann and Apri l Stultz. Boys On t:he Move Nicol u s, Zachary, Drew, and Josh watch Dustin and Ms. Julie Holland work on their cars. Anthony Hatfield blows the dust offof his car after sanding it. Mrs.Peters helps Josh Brown spray paint his cookie can. Who will win? D a v e Williamson and Colby Mcintosh are getting ready to leg wrestle. 111e boys club members a re going into the career building to work on their race ca rs. Justin Walker is frosting and decorating cookies. 46 Boys Club Zachary Engstler patiently waits for his turn to cut his race car. Kenny Smith thinks about how he wants his car race to look. Cory Beebe leg wrestles on the ma t with his pa rtner whi le Kenny Smith, Jame Clearo, Anthony Hatfield, icolus Smith, Zachary Eng tie r, Dustin Ba lm, a nd Colby Mclntosh watches. Boys Club: Zachary Engstler.Josh Brown, Dustin Janssen, Co1y Beebe, Drew Schultz, J usti.n Walker,JamesClea ro, KennySmitll, Dave Wi.Uiamson, NicolusSmith, Antl1ony Hatfield, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Tech, Dustin Balm, J ash Pope, Matthew Trucano, Mrs.Julie Holland; ot Pictured- Colby Mclntosh Pixie Pride Rachel, Kathy, Danielle, Fawn, Hea ther, Tanya and Dawn proudly display their finished cookie cans. Pront: Hea ther Hale, Tanya Smith, and Hea ther Nurse; Midd le: Danielle Strong, Ka thy Beery, Rachel Good, Fawn Humli cek, and Dawn Bailey, Back: Mrs. Elizabeth Peters and Mrs. Camille Tech, Not pictured-Mrs. Katie Wright Mrs. Camille Tech h e lps Heather Hale with her beaded jewelry. Rocky the horse poses with Rachel and Tanya after the girls rode, groomed, and fed him. Why? Dawn asks Mrs. ElizabethPeters about stringing beads for th e jewelry she 's making. Mrs. ElizabethPeters instructs Heather urse as she spray paints her wooded race car. Mrs. Katie Wright uses the hot gluegun to put the face on Fawn's cookie can. Kathy, Danie lle, Fawn a nd Heathe r enjoy making beaded necklace . Tanya and Heather are work ing on designing their ookie ca n . Pixies 47 At the beginning of practice, Heather Nurse carries the music sheetsforthe director. Bell choir practice is in session. Dustin Janssen focuses on th e music. Kathy Beery and FawnHumlicekare very serious during practice. Matthew Trucano, Davey Williamson, James Clearo and Heather Hale are working rea lly hard to get their parts right. Bell Choir performs at Applebee' Restaurant. Mrs. Ca rol Amos watches as Mrs. Sarah Planck points to a tudent who needs to be playing this pa rt of the music. 48 Bell Choir Musical Tunes Before bell practice begins, Matthew Trucano puts on his white gloves. James Clearo, Josh Pope, Rachel Good, and Tanya Smi th are ringing the bell at APPLEBEE'S Resta urant for the Make a Wi h Fou nd ation of Iowa. Bell Choir: Rachel Good, James Clearo, Davey Williamson, Kathy Be ry. and Fawn Humlicek; Matthew Truca no, Mrs. Sue Meidlinger, Heather Hale, Tanya Smith, Dustin Janssen, Mrs. Ca rol Amos, Hea th er Nur e, and Mrs. Sa ra Planck Elementary: Dustin Janssen, & H ea the r Hale; Da vey Wil Liamson,James Clearo, & Dawn Bailey; President Heather urse, Treasurer Zach Engstler, Secretary Fawn Humlicek; Ms. Melodee Hielen; Not Pictured-Rachel Good Midd leSchool: Ms. Molly Stedman, President Nick Engstler, Vice President Dav id Arteaga, Secreta ry Jada Hart, and Mrs. Szemplenski; Moises Arteaga, Eric Humlicek, Elizabeth Gram bl in, Nick Chanley, and Derek Bohlmann High School: Mrs. Kristi Wills, Vice President Jessica Wittrock, Secreta1y Jennifer Ra im, and Mrs. Lois Carlson; Katrina Landolt, Sarah Brown, Amber Ha inline, Mike Baird and KathyWrnge; NicUpd1Lu-ch,Neil YoungBea r, and Ricky Brown. Not Pictured !'resident Cl int Oelberg --.r---e-0\ Student Leaders David Arteaga is asking people to donate money for the Can Food Drive. Edlin learns what Mr. Rick Wyant's job entails when he job shadows him for a day. At family fw1 night, Nick En gstle r a nd Moises Arteaga work a t the basketball booth. David Arteaga, Moises Arteaga, Ricky Brown, Mrs. Lois Carlson, and Jessica Wittrock are shopping for the food drive. Mach o Nie Upchurch arrests Dustin Balm and takes him to jail. Ms. Mel Hielen, David Arteaga, Mrs. Joyce Szemplenski, Mic Dolan, Nick Engstler, and Ms. Molly Stedman show a check for $238.00, the amount they collected for the Make A Wish Foundation of Iowa. Forone ticket you can have your best friend arrested' Amber Hainline and Nie Upchmch are working as police officers at the jail to help ra ise money for Student Council . They are getting name of people to arrest from Mrs. Loi Carl on. Wal-Mart Super Center 3201 Manawa Centre Dr. Council Bluffs 366-3326 Student Council 49 50 Jump for Heart Jennifer Raim, Neil YoungBear, James Jensen, April Stultz, Scott Tinkham InA Carol Manning, Zachary Engstler Heartbeat Lori Merrill, Ashley Jennings, Jason Sheehan, Tony Henry Jean Frink, Jordan Borgaila, Justin Evans, Brandon Cornett, Scott Stultz Jump for Heart 51 52 Homecoming For the Royalty Dance, Queen Jessi da nces w ith Ki n g Ryan. Princess Amber dances wi th Prince Abram. The Crown Beare rs Mic and Lauren sit in the Queen's chair. During ha lftime at th e Homecoming football ga me, Queen Jessi, King Rya n and Crown Bearers, M ic and Laur en are cha u ffeured by Mr. Robe rt Schulze in hi convertib le around the field. The Roya l Famil y: JimMetteer, Crown Bearer Anth on y Ha tfi eld, King Rya n Dolan, Queen Jessi Wittrock, Crown Bearer Lauren Wellman, and Miche Ll e Merritt; Clint Oelberg, James Jensen, Joe Ellenberger, Sean Gorham, Nick Ad lan d , Jeremy Farnsworth, Prince Abram Garner, Jonathon De Boer, Princess Amber Hain I me, Jeremy Brandyberry, Charity Coon, Jodi Doherty, Jea n Frink, Sophia Gray, Rebecca Hanson, and Tona Schmitz D urin g th e Homecomi ra ll y o n n F g rida pep y, Our Last Moments October 15, 1999, Ms. Ka ren Lecluier is tryi ng to "Catch the Spirit" . 0 f the cent u ry nic ~~ e~, s~~it~~e~~:; ~:~a;:~ Samantha Loftus, Susan Haynes, April On Friday October l S, 1999, Stu! tz, Heidi Winger, Lori Merrill, Sarah Brown, Ms. Molly Stedman and Tyler Kerger look like the rea l thing on Hippie Day. At the pep rally, the Bobcats a re fired up for tomorrow's game. Jean Frink, Sophia Gray, and Charity Coon turn durin g the g irls vol leyb a ll mean on Punk d.ay. GPSD tournament, fi ve cute littl e cheerleaders, Lauren We llman, Zachary Raes, Stephan ie Stratton, Ke nny Hulett, and visitor Crysti11a Payne lead the crowd in a cheer. O n Sports Day , Charity Coon, Tona Schmit z, Lorelei Gra y , Amber Hainline, Jea n Frin k, and Samantha Loftus are wea ring fo o tb a ll 1miforms while Jim Me ttee r, Ne il YoungBear a nd Clint Oe lberg a re wearing voll eyball uniforms. During Spirit Week, Tommy Offenbmger, Michael Zimmerman, Mrs. Lois Carlson, Nick Chanley, and Tommy Sellers wear their clothes on backward :H:on1ecorning 53 Shy La uren Wellman clings to her mother as the King and Queen dan ce. 54 Homecoming Clint Oelberg, Tona Schmitz, Lorelei Gray, Jessi Wittrock, Jean Frink, and Charity Coon look so mean on Punk Day! Hey Mr. DJ, pla y this song for me! Ricky Brown and Craig Jo hnson ta lk to DJ Ch u ck Grandick a bou t their nex t request. .. During th e Home - comin g game, o n Saturday, October 16, 1999, aga inst Missouri Sch ool for the Dea f, Je remy Brand yberry goes for his prey as Jaco b Clark is prepared. Jeremy Farnsworth an d Neil Youngbear go for a tackle. April Stultz and Lo ri Merrill ta ke a break from d a ncing to c;:i tch up on some news. Kat Landolt and Mic Dolan are enjoying each o ther's company as they dance. Look at the se p u nks! Ama nda Moon and Ja d a H a rt dress up on Punk Day. John Me tteer d resses up on Sports Day as a voll eyball player. Hey! What are you g uys d o ing just standing there? You should be dan cing! Jim Mettee r, his friend Amanda, Ka ren Ruckman, Mike Hamann, Sammy Lo ftu s, and Charity Coon watch the royalty d ance. Okay, Amber H a inline has it. Jessi Wittroc k and A ma nd a H tunlicek are read y to help t h e i r t ea mm a t e a n y time s h e needs it. Jonathan Scherling,Je1uufer Raim, Sarah Brown, and Scott Tinkham enjoy a roman tic d ance at the Homecoming d ance on Sa turday night, Octobe r 16, 1999, in the Ca fe teria. Joseph Ellenberger, a growing man, has to ea t before da ncing. Hey Kids, do your parents know who is teaching you?!? The teachers get involved with Punk Day during spirit week. Ooohh .. . tha t was a good play ... Karen Ruckman , Samm y Lofhts, April Stultz, Coach Karen Lechner, Jean Frink, and Assistant Coach Mike Brummer look on during the volleyball GPSD match on Homecoming weekend. Groovy Man! Je ff Goergen and Kat Landolt dress as hippies on 70's d ay. Oh my!! Are their heads on wrong or is it backwards d ay fo r Homecoming week? Eric Humlicek, Mack Weyers, and Chelsa Crowner wear their clothes backwards. Homecoming 55 Hopping Around Whoa! Amanda and Mrs. Delkamiller enjoy the subway ride. Ms. Cindie Angeroth, Kirn Raim (Jen's mom), Mrs. Karene Christenson, Mrs. Monica Dixon, and Ms. Karen Lechner all enjoy dancing to the music by Mr. Charles Grandick at the flashback prom for adults on February 5, 2000, in the auditorium. Jean Frink relaxes before the Mock Trial, she is the witness Morgan Hanson for the defendant side and a lawyer for the prosecution side. Working on their voicing translation, interpreters Mrs. Karene Christenson, and Mrs. Delkamiller voice for lawyer Jessi and witness Morgan (Jean). Jessi, James, Jen, and Amber serve sup per to th e h omeless a t th e Stephen's Center. 56 Astra/ Close-Up /Mock Trial Ka t, Amber, a nd Je n se t silverware rea dy whil serving supper a t Stephen's Center (a homeless she lter) as part of their community se rvice for ASTRA club. Lawyer Jessi Wittrock questi o ns witness Morgan Hanson Oean Frink) for the case of Lowe vs. The United States in the Mock Tri al. Khuong, Jonathan, Ka trina, Amanda, and Mrs. Delkamiller are fortuna te to meet with Iowa Senator Chuck Grassley, even though he has a ve ry busy schedule. On Capitol Hill day, during Close-Up, Amanda, Jona than, Katrina, Khuong, and Mr . Delkamiller all talk with Iowa Senator Tom Harkin. After the meeting, we' ll enjoy ea ting popcorn tha t he serve. m his office! Rya n Dolan and Ja mes Je n sen work toge the r mashing potatoes to serve a t the Stephen's Center. Interpre ter Mrs. De lkamill e r and witness Jamie Lowe Gen Raim) wait w hile lawyer Michelle Merritt prepares her next question. While at Close-Up in Washington D.C., Mrs. Delkamiller, Khuong Pham, and Ama nda Hurnlicek stand outside the thea tre w here they w ill see "The Miracle Worker". Queen Sue Purcell and King Tom Purcell of the fl ashback prom, Mrs. Jane Sorenson, and Mr. Steven Sla ter enj o dancing to the Funky Chicken. With the ir backs to the camera, Jonathan , Amanda, Mrs. De lka m ill er, and Khuong have a busy day planned ex ploring Washington D.C. on their "free" day. Jessi Wittrock and Jen Raim review their statements with each other and share ideas before the Mock Trial begins. Whil e a t Close-Up in Washington D.C., Khuong, Jonathan , Amanda, and Katdna sta nd in front of the White House. Amanda Hum.Licek, Jona than Scher ling, Khuong Pham, and Katrina Landolt pose in front of the beautiful waterfa ll in Meridian Hill Park, Washington D.C. Astra/Close-Up / Mock Trial 57 In Today's World ~ Division 2: Amanda Eads, Christina Horton, Jamie Hall, GPSD Anthony Henry, and Zac Ziegler; James Markowski, Jeremy Famsworth,Ricky Brown, Joe Ellenberger, Debra Lukehart, Abram Gamer, and ick Adland Holli Ball proudly shows her ribbon for 4th place. Jenn i.fer Ra im places 1st during the ISD competition and wins a $500scholarship. Jennifer placed 3rd atGPSD. Jada Hart places 1st during the ISO competition and wins a$250scholarship. Jada placed 2nd at GPSD. 58 Speech Contest Di vision 1: Sunny Chase, Alex Schultz, and Mike Zimmerman; Tommy Offenburger, Nick Chan ley, Adam Bantz, Ashley Jenni ngs, Tommy Se llers, and Jason Sheehan Ka tie Romey places 2nd during the rso competition and 3rd at GPSD. Joey Lewis talks about becoming older in the speech. Amand a Eads gives herspeed1 abo ut parents carin g for children. Self-esteem is the topic of Samantha Loftus's speech. We are aU winners! Scott Tinkham, Sa rah Brown, MoisesAr ea~, Holli BaU,Apri!Stultz, Tyler Kerger, Joey Lewis, u avid Arteaga, Katie Romey, and Jada Hart waittoseewhowill be the final three contestants. Top 5 Division 1: Joey Lewis, Jad a .Hart, Sa ra h Brown, Ka ti e Romey, and Holli Ba ll Judges Mrs. Shari Sla te r, Ms. Jane t Kill am, and Mr. Steve Sla ter are looking throu g h th eir pape r befo re the speeches sta rt. Pa rti cip ants in the Iowa ommu- nication on test a re Ka tie Christenson from Da venport, Jen Ra im, Shawn Rogers from LeMars, Jonathan Scherling, a nd Heidi Winger Speech teache r Mrs. Dnnna Hou<;ton tapes ti PSpec h >S. 1st Place - Genius Drea me rs: N ie Upchurch, Susan Haynes, James Jensen-Capta in, Ho lli Ball, and Ka trin a La nd olt; Coaches: Mrs. Susa n Whitt and Roxa nna Stevens 3rd Place - Rul ers of Millennium: Jeff Goe rgen, Rita Brinkma n, Amber Ha inline-Capta in, Randi Rodriquez, and N ick Reed ; Coaches: Mr. Chuck C randick and Mr. Tim McGrath . 2nd Place - Conquerors: Brandon Cornett, Mike Hamann, Michelle Merritt, Charity Coon-Captain, and Rachael Rodriquez; Coaches: Ms. Lo ri N iemann and Ms. Karen Lechne r 4 th P lace - Inte lli ge nt Fami ly : Ne il Yo ungBea r, So phi a G ra y, Jessi W ittrock-Captain, Clint Oelberg, a nd Rya n Dol a n ; Coach: Mr. Michael Ra tz laff Brain Mr. jolm Cool sign s a social studies bonus question to the compe tin g tea m s. Thank you Mr. Cool, for being the modera tor again th is year! (/) M 0 ~ s (D ~ (/) Judges Mrs. Brundidge and Mr. Sean Gorham and Shawn GPSD Team - SparkLing Minds: Jonathan ScherLing-CoCaptain, Travis Gable-Assistant Coad1, Heidi Winger, Jen Raim-Captain,JeanFrink,AmandaHrnnlicek,&LoriMerrill, Coaches: Ms. Loli iemann and Mrs. Julie Delkam.iller Not Pictured: Mrs. Sue Purcell Slater agree as Mrs. Wa tson Bunce clea ns overhead holds the thumbs up sign . b·ansparencies. Mrs. J uLie Del.kam.il.ler and assistantCraigJohnson focus on their work on the computer. The Sparkling Mind challenged the Genius Dreamer to a scrinU11age. Spa rkling Minds won the matd1 ll-8. Cf' Rhoden Auto Center 3400 South Expressway Council Bluffs 366-9400 Brain Bowl 59 Holli Ball On Saturday, April 29, 2000, prom was a Dreamy Night. Students were ge tting excited for a wonderful evening. Dinner and dance were at the Sheraton Hotel in Omaha. Dancing and talking were both indoors and outdoors near a beautiful fountain court. Post-prom w hich concluded the night, was at the Family Fun Center with tons of fun games. Zachary Ziegler, Jaime Hall, Debra Lukehart, Joseph Ellenberger, James Markowski, Christina Horton and Ricky Brown 60 Prom King James J ensen & Queen Amber Hainline Prince J eremy Farnsworth & Princess Sophia Gray . ) L Little Legs Following the Footsteps ... Mrs. Charlotte Herrman, Anthony Hatfield, Binh Nguyen, Heather Hale Bi.nh Nguyen, Danielle Strong, Ms. Kate Kasal, Mrs. Katie Wright, Alyssa, Fernside Elementary Track and Field 63 Mrs. Carol Manning, Kenny Smith Brandon Clapper 64 Elementary Track & Field ... of Little Runners Kenny H ulett, Hilary Fink, Lauren Wellman, & Nathan Rageth Joshua Pope, Lauren We llman, Kenny H LLlett, Zach a ry Raes LITTLE GIANTS Middle School YMCA Basketball Team: Front- David Arteaga, Nick Chanley, Mack Weyers, Nick Engstler, Eric Humlicek Back- Derek At halftime, Coach Miller talks with his team. Bohlmann, Mike Zimmerman, Cameron Thomas,Joey Lewis, Coach Tim Miller 8th Graders Football Team a t Lewis Central: Edlin Dom, Tyler Kerger, Shane Estes, Moises Arteaga 7th Graders Football Team at Lewis Cenh·al: Nick Engstler, David Arteaga, Derek Bohlmann, Mike Zimmerman Middle School Football Team: Front: David Arteaga, Shane Estes, Tyler Kerger Mike Zinunerman Back: Nick Engstler, Moises Arteaga, Edlin Dorn, Derek Bohlmann SIIWtXK-s-e-rv-i-ng__,..S-ou_t..,.h_w_c_st_,l,....o_w_a....., 1010 Creektop 322-0102 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Middle School Boys Football & Basketball 65 Set on Winning S-t-r-e-t-c-h-i-n-g , Elizabeth Gramblin sets the ball! Meredith Kasal clasps her hands to her head after she misses the ball. • '·1.,. . •---' ' Going for a point, Jenny Wilson serves the ball. Jada Hart and Lori Merrill are both ready to bump the ball. With good form, Ashley Jennings bumps the ball. 66 Middle School Volleyball Front: Cassandra Case, Ashley Jennings, Jenny Wilson, and Eli zabeth GrambLin. Back: Meredith Kasa l, Coach Karen Lechner, Manager Pamela Babcock, Assistan t Coach Mike Brummer, and Jada Hart. Katie Romey is del ig hted after her team gets the point. M e r edi th Kasa l i in position to hit the ba ll. Jada Heart gets ready to bu mp the ball. Cassand ra Case bumps the ball with a lot of effort and strength . Chelsa is trapped . She is sandwiched between two defensive players as she tries to pass the ba ll to a teamma te. Cassandra goes for a three point shot. Ka tie, Meredi th, and Ca sandra line up for a break. Mered ith is on the nm playi ng good d e fense with Katie close behind her. The team listens to Coach Lechner. Girl Power Chelsa Crowner, Assistant Coach Karen Lechner, Cassandra Case, Katie Romey, Meredith Kasal, Coach Mike Sham1on, and Elizabeth Gra mblin. Ka tie reaches for the ball so the defensive player can't get it. Meredith and Elizabeth are reaching and jumping to get the rebound. Meredith's and Ka tie' hands are up and ready to grab the rebound. Middle School Basketball 67 Go With the Flow Wee! Moises Arteaga does his very best in the nmning long jump. Hurry Up! It's cold out here! The middle school boys get ready for the 800 meter relay. Left leg extended, arms cu rve d , terrific facial expression, now Derek Bohlmann is pic ture perfect! Take it and run! Joey Lewis hands off to Mack Weyers as David Arteaga takes a brea ther in the 800 meter relay. Too heavy to handle! Katie Romey prepares to throw the shot put. 68 Middle School Track Amanda Moon throws the discus. Just going with the flow . David I Arteaga hands off to Mike Zimm erman. What are yo u looking at? Stephan ie Doffin i running a great race. .1.1Faster than a Speeding Bullet" Meredith Kasal runs the start of the 100 meter dash. We're gonna have to do time for talking! Elizabeth Gramblin and Joey Lewis chat before a race. Running faster and harder is Jada Hart's recipe to winni ng the 400 meter in school record time. It's a bird. It's a plane. No, it's Jada Hart doing the rUiming long jump. Umm ... Do I have any idea where T'm going? N i c k Engstle r runs his best in the 1600meter nm. Go, Go, Go! Shane Estes looks like the rea l thing as he runs a grea t 100 m e ter dash. T h e royal knight sure is winning t h e battl e . Ju s tin E va n s stretches during the race. Jordan Borgaila does his warmup stretches before practice begins. ~ ~ .,. .. ~ Against the Wind ~--·' ·$!_ Pain has no purpose. Cameron Thomas does his best in the 200 meter dash. I can't see who's winning! Mack Weyers jumps up and down to keep warm, while waiting to rw1 his leg in the 800 meter relay. Middle School Track Team : Jada Hart, Elizabeth Gramblin, Stephanie Doffin, Katie Romey, Meredith Kasal, Amanda Moon, Derek Bohlmann, Nick Engstler, David Arteaga, Cameron Thomas, Mike Zimmerman, Joey Lewis, Justin Evans, Moises Arteaga, Shane Estes, Mack Weyers, Edlin Dorn, Jordan Borgaila , Not Pictmed- Coach Dan Gradoville. Jwnping is second nahtre for Edlin born. Eal.in sets a new school rec~~ _...,....,~ _ _,., '-._,·-- Middle School Track 69 100°/o Pure Spirit This fall we were gettingreadyfor a football game and the wind was blowing really hard. When we brought the "run-through" to the football field, some of us had to sit on it so it wouldn't blow away The paper ripped a little because of the wind. At GPSD, future !SD cheerleader, Johanna Scherling, pose with the cheerleaders. "1-S-D"; Sophia Gray is leading the crowd in a cheer for the Bobcats. CheerleadingSquad: AmberHainline; April Stultz, Charity Coon; Assist. Coach Rebecca Hanson, Sophia Gray, Shawn BWlce, Lorelei Gray, Coach Molly Stedman 70 Cheerleaders 'W e'll cheer in sickness and in health" ... cheerleaders look good in their new t-shirts. "Way to go Bobcats!" While cheering from the bench, excitement rises after the team scores two points. Shawn Bunce leads the Bobcat fans in a cheer. Coach M o 1 1 y Stedman directs the ch ee rl eaders during a pep rally. BOBCATS! Come o n everybody yell.. Amber cheers for the fans. 13obcatShawnand cheerleaderCharityare leading the fans in a cheer d uring a football game. PEEWEE VOLLEYBAL[ Before the next serve, A.J. pulls up her socks. Holli gets ready as the other team serves the ball over the net. Coach Bn.mm1er, Jenny Wilson and Lori Merrill watd1 their team play. Astheotherteamserves, Ka tie is ready to hit the ball. During a time-o ut, Samantha, Karen, and AmandaE. watd1Coad1 Bnurun er give advice. Front: Ma nager Pamela Babcock, April Stultz, Jada Hart, Jea n Frink, Amanda Eads, and Sarah Brown; Back: Samantha Loftus, Assist. Coach Mike Brummer, Holli Ball, Lorelei Gray, Lori Merrill, Katie Romey, Amanda Moon, Coach Karen Lechner, and Karen Ruckma n Karen and Samantha ge t ready to move i11tQ position. ,11 , As Jea n hits the ball, Sarah, andKatiearereadytoas ist. Lorelei looks s urprise d, a n d Jada watches as Katie hits the ball. It's a point! K a r e n Ruckm a n spikes the ball asKa ti e watches. JV Volleyball 71 Ty 1 e r Kerger steals the ball and goes for t h e basket. Daniel Lewis goes for a layup while his opponent tries to stop him. Shawn Bunce is ready to assist. Shane Estes takes the ball from Referee Mike Shannon so he can pass it in to his teammates. Wa tch Out! Mike Hamann tries to gain control of the ball Khuong Pham sets up a play while his teammates run down the court. Shawn, this is not a dance! Shawn Bunce and Ricky Brown move towards the ball. Clint Oelberg plays good defense. 72 JV Boys Basketball Victory or Bust Front-Jesse Dalley, Shane Estes, Moises Arteaga, Tyler Kerger and Shawn Bunce; Middle-Khuong Pham, Neil YoungBear, Daniel Lewis and Daniel Gilchrist; Back-Nie Upchurch, Edlin Dorn, Mike Hamann and Ricky Brown; Not Pictured: Coach Rick Wyant and Coach Dan Gradoville It's mine! e i Yo un gBear guards the ball from his opponent. Ed lin Dorn gets ready to shoo t the ball w hile Moises Arteaga and Dani el Gilchrist a re ready to assist. Don't foul! Moises Arteaga and Nie Upchurch keep the o th e r team from scoring. Jesse Dalley jumps to get the rebound. GRRR ... Lorelei Gray hows her game face as she gets blocked . Paws up! Holli Ball plays good defense. I gotta make this shot! Lorelei Gray aims for the hoop while Heidi Wi nger and Kati e Romey pay close attention. Here, catch! Jada Hart passes the ball to her teamma te. Top of the World Katie Romey, Holli Ball, Amanda Eads, Christina Horton, Jada Hart, Susan Haynes, Assistant Coach Ka ren Lechner, and Coach Mike Shannon; Not Pictured: ore way "Meet the ball." Coach Karen Lechner gives a p ep ta lk during a time out. ~ Christina Horton walks off the court after half t i m e warm up. Runaway ball! Katie Romey chases the ball. Run, run , run! Amanda Eads dribbles the ball down the court. JV Girls Basketball 73 Mentally Ready r-~~....;.;;;=-~--------- q n e of our best m~ories 1s eating N:ISAJ? for fli~ first time since ~ 989. That was a very special game for us: ~ When we were playmg agamst St: Joseph, Missouri, eight of thelf p1ayers got hurt dunng the gafi1:e; our team was big and phys~cal. , Our managers, Daniel and MiK:e, were WCW wrestlmg on the football field dunng one of our practices. All the football players stopped practicing, watched and laughed at them playing around. Half Back, Ryan Dolan, carries the ball to ea rn yardage. Ryan carries the ball 1,437 yards and has 108 tackles for this season. At half-time, Craig Johnson, Daniel Lewis, Khuong Pham, Abram Garner, Jeff Goergen, and th e other players rest whil e listening to the coach. Managers Mike Baird and Danie l Gilchrist are waiting for a time out so they can provide wa ter for the players. Cody Lauritsen, Jonathan Scherling, Abram Garner, Neil YoungBea r, and Ja cob Clark line up to start the offensive play. The defense team, Jeremy Brandyberry, Sean Gorham, Ryan Dolan, Abram Garner, Jona than Scher ling, and Jeremy Farnsworth get ready to tackl.e their opponents. 74 Football During a time o ut, Sean Go rh am wa lks to the sideline. Befor e th e foo tba ll game b egins, th e chee rl eader a re cheering as Nei l Yo un g Bear and the team run th rou gh the hoop. Clin t Oelberg, Craig Johnson, John Metteer, and Jeremy Brandyberry are ready to play as Jeremy Farnsworth kicks the ball. , · Being Physical In the KSD game, Craig Johnson manages to dodge a tackle. Rya n Dola n , N e il YoungBea r, Jeremy Fa rnsworth, and Abram Garner, "Jump for Joy" after Ryan Dolan makes a touch down. Jeremy Fa rnsw orth All-City Jeremy Brandyberry gets ready to block for his teammates. Nie Upchurch stands on the sid elin e waiting to play. First Team- Defense D eaf All-American Defensive T earn Defensive Team School Kansas Deaf Dawson-Verdon St. Joseph Minnesota Thomas Jefferson NC Lourds Missouri "Homecoming" Omaha Christian Us Them 62 32 40 60 48 44 60 26 52 44 60 44 6 62 6 60 · (I ft ~ ' 9 II ~ ' " . 1 2 3 TEAM" ~ . I .~ : .· ... ... ... .. ..~~. It's time for a tackle, Jacob Clark is looking for his opponent who is carrying the ball. Jeremy Fa rnsworth blocks the defense team while Jonathan Scher ling passes to Ryan Dolan. First: Nie Upchurch, Daniel Lewis, Scott Tinkham, and Jeff Goergen; Second: Ma nager Mike Baird, Jacob Clark, Jonathru1 Scherling, Jolu1 Metteer, Travis Gable, and Ricky Brown; Third: Coach Ma rk Murray, Abram Garner, Khuong Pham, Cra ig Johnson, Cod y Lauritsen, eil YoungBear, and Assist. Coach Mike Shannon; Fourth: A ist. Coach Dan Gradoville, Jeremy Bra.ndyberry, James Jensen, Jeremy Farnsworth, Sean Gorham, Ryan Dolan, Jim Metteer, Cli11t Oelberg, tfp. · ·" . • • .. - .. and Assist. Coach Rick Wyant Football 75 Too Stubborn to G ive U It was so exciting on the night we played against Lewis Central. We won! ! It was the first time in ISD' s Volleyball history that we beat them. Lewis Central' s coach was mad that they lost. Our victory even made Coach Karen cry. Grea t Job Team! ISD places 3rd after playing some rea lly hot games during the GPSD tournament. After losing the game, Sarah Brown comforts Ka trina Landolt in the locker room. Sara h Brown puts her wh ole bod y into the spike. As the team huddles on the floor, the girls remind each other that it doesn't matter if they win or lose, the importru1t thing to remember is team work, keep a positive attitude, and never give up. Coach Lechner gives last min u te instructions to the team while SarnaJ1tha Loftus, Karen Ruckman, and Jean Frink are ready to go back into the game. 76 Volleyball Kill e r Jen Ra im spikes the ball over the net. Rea d y for ac t i on, J e nni fer Ra im, Jessi W i t t r ock, a nd April Stu lt z a re prepared for the serve. In true ballet form, Amanda Humlicek passes the ball to the spiker. : ''Scrappy Doo" GPSD All-Tournament Team Amber Hainline Katrina Landolt Jessica Wittrock is in good form to pass the ball while Amber Hainline is ready to assist. Senior, Amber H ainline, shows good fo rm w hile she is passing the ball. My knee hurts! At the end of a game, Jen Ra im spoils Katrina Landolt by carrying her off the court. Senior, Jessica Wittrock, is very serious w hile watching for the serve. Amber Hainline All-City Honorable Mention Katrina Landolt Amber Hainline Amanda Humlicek enni erRaim School Thomas Jefferson Kansas Underwood NC Lourdes Thomas Jefferson Lewis Central Omaha Christian Minnesota Malvern College View Omaha Christian GPSD@Iowa Kickapoo Boys Town Us Them 3 0 0 4 2 3 2 3 1 3 3 1 0 2 0 3 3 1 0 3 0 3 3rd place 3 0 0 2 Good Luck Team ~· All the playersarewaitingfor their trophy after placing 3rd at GPSD:) Thanks to you, I killed it! Amanda Humlicek gives Katrina Landolt a hug after Katrina's good set. Assistant coach, Mr. Brummer, is Fron t: April Stultz, Sara h Brown, Amand a Humlicek, Samantha Loftus, Karen Ruckman, and Manager Heidi Winger; Back: Assistant Coach Mike Brummer, Jessica Wittrock, Katrina Landolt, Jennifer Rain1, Jean Frink, Amber Hainline, and Coach Karen Lechner telling the girls on the court what , they are suppose to d o. "'<It'.~ • · ........ .------ Volleyball 77 Doing It Our Wayl While playing at MSAD, eremy arnswortfi was trying to tell Ryan Dolan something about getting the ball. But Ryan misunderstood and thought Jeremy was telling him to shoot the ball. Ryan shot the ball and then realized it was the wrong basket. He made two points for Minnesota. Jeremy Brandybeny jumps and grabs the rebound. JonathanScherling fights his way in toassistJerernywhile Ryan Dolan is ready to help. Before playing Kansas Deaf at GPSD, Jeremy Farnsworth gives a high five to his team.mates after his name is called. To start the game, Jeremy Farnsworth jumps to slap the ball to his teammates. Jeremy Farnsworth, Cody Lauritsen, and Scott Tinkham watch intently as Coach Gradoville gives them instructionsd uring a time-out. Mike Hamann, Nie Upchurch, and James Jensen look on. While in a huddle on the fl oor, the team gives each other a pep talk before starting the game. 78 Boys Basketball c 0 d y Lauritsen tries to pass th e ball i11to th e game to beg in the p lay. J e r m ,- Farn s worth aves the ball from go in g out of bow1ds. Jeremy end th e sea son with 1,000 ca reer point . Jeremy Brandyberry saves the ball. Determined not to let the other te am ge t th e ball, Scott Tinkh a m jumps for th e rebo und. GPSD I "Hey, Wa ter Boy" . Mike tla ird carries water for the am,oneofhis manyduties ~ a manager. 1 .oforit!Ryan Dolan sneaks ~rbehind iso pp nt d 'tempts to steal the ball. iach Gradoville explains rla n to the players so the >1x:,1ts can win the game. Dribbling past his KSD opponent, Rya n Dolan moves towa rd the basket. Ryan is the "Coach on the fl oor" due to his g reat leadership on the basketball court. At GPSD, the team gets silly and p lays a round between games. P laying good d e fen se, Jona than Scherling blocks the other team from p assing the ba ll. Front: Cod y Lauritsen, Jonathan Scherli.ng, Jeremy Farnsworth, Ryan Dolan,&ScottTinkham; Back: Cli.ntOelberg,Jeremy Bran dyberry, Michael Hamann, Nie Upchu rch, James Jensen, & Manager Mike Bai.rd; ot pictured: Neil YoLmgBear, Coach Dan Gradoville, & Assistant oach Rick Wyant ~ ...... ,. ~ys Basketball 79 They Are All That! """'~A":"'l";=gi;:·r w-e-re ry,._.._ upsetand ma - whe-Fl we beat them at thei home hicn_w_e......-a_v_e_n.,.t--o-n_e __ o_r long time. Kat, Jen, Amanda, and Sarah had a revenge towards the two senior girls, guard Amber d manager Jessi. After the seniors were side tracked by Jen asking Jessi to try on her sweater and manda and Sarah talking to Amber; Kat covered both of the seniors with shaving cream. Then all our of the girls struggled to EUt Jessi into the shower. Jessi's really strong, she must be working out ecretl ! Then all six of us haa a little shavin cream fi ht!! That was fun!! Karen Ruckman and Amber Hainline go for the rebound as Jennifer Raim hopes her team gets the ball. Katrina Landolt gets up after fighting over the ball with a KSD girl. Get on her! Sarah Brown plays defense against her Minnesota opponent. The girls basketball team and Assistan t Coach Karen Lechner celebrate Coach Mike Sh annon's b irthday during halftime of a boys' game. Karen Ruckman, Heidi Winger, Katrina Landolt, and AmberHa inlineare ready for the ball to be passed into the game. 80 Girls Basketball £?uring h.alf tim e, Katrma Land o lt , Amanda Humlicek,and Sarah Brown drink water and listen to the coach to ee whattheyneed to do for the second half. K a r e n Ru ckman is gettingupafter wrestling for the ball with he r Kansas opponent. Jada Hart, a rookie, looks fo r an opening amt•n". her teammates. Good work Jada! It takes a TEAM to win! April Stultz tries to fake the defense as she dribbles around her opponent. On the run, Amber Hainline dribbles around the defense. Good defense! Sarah Brown, Jennifer Raim and Ka ren Ruckman work hard on d efen se. Out of our w ay! Jennifer Raim and Amanda Humlicek go for the rebound. A jump shot is taken by Ama nd a Humlice k whi le Ka ren Ruckman s re e ns a nd Ka trin a Lando lt wa tches. ,. Jennifer Raim Hey Jessi, what a re you so surprised about? Jessi is shocked, as the camera person ta kes her picture at the sports banqu et. Jessi p layed with the team at the students vs. staff basketball game ... she is an excellent p layer as well as an exce ll ent manager! Front row: Manager Jessi Wittrock, Sarah Brown, April Stultz, Kasen Ruckman, & Jada Hart Second row: Amanda Humlicek, Je1mifer Raim, Amber Hain line, Heidi Winger, &Katrina Landolt Back: Coach Mike Sh<Jrn10H & Assistant Coach Ka ren Lechner. · , Girls Basketball 81 Run ... rUn ... ruN On May 6, 2000, the boys and girls team competed at GPSD in Missouri against other schools for the deaf. The Lady Bobcats made history that day by winning first place. With the seniors' leadership, encouragement, and the hard work of all of the teammates, the Bobcats placed third. We won 1st place at GPSD by one point! The boy in the size sixteen shoes does it again. Ricky runs a grueling mile. Apri l and Karen support a ti.red Shawn after his 800 meter rw1. Amber and April hug after running a grea t relay. And your point is? Kat chats with some friends before her next race. Try to catch us if you can ! Nie and Travis run the 100 meter dash. 82 Varsity Track Bee p-be e p! ISD's Road Runn e r , S<1ra h, ru ns a great race. Grrrrrr ... Neil th rows the shot-pu t. Why? Sean ta lks to a fri end wh ile wa iting for his event. Jonat ha n does a fa ntastic job a t the long jump. . ·"To the Extreme'' Oof ... James gets ready to throw the shotput. "I won! I won!" Ryan comes in first during the -100 meter dash. Amber does a grea t job at the running long jump. Wa iting ... Jessi waits for her teammate in the 4x100 relay. After handing off to his teammate, Chris catches his brea th. Jen tlu-ows the shot put. She set a new GPSD record of 95'10" in the discus. Move outta my way, I'm ready to pass you! Scott Tinkham runs the mile. Amanda winds up to throw the discus. Amanda places second at GPSD. ~ ,~~ ''There are No Limits'' Amanda hides her face after rwming a hard race. "You're hurting me,morn!"Heidi's mother helps her stretch before the meet. Girls Team: Amanda Eads, Karen Ruckman, Mrg. Samantha Loftus;Jen.n.ifer Rairn,Coach Mike Shannon, Sarah Brown, Assistant Coach Jackie Grote, Susan Haynes, Amanda Humlicek; Heidi Winger, Amber Ha in.line, Ka trina Landolt, Jessi Wittrock, and April Stultz. Boys Team: Assistant Coad1 Mmk Murray, Chris Knudsen, Shawn BwKe, Scott Tinkham, Nie Upchurd1, Mike Hamarn1, Coach Brad Kruse; Assista nt Coach Mike Brummer, Ricky Brown, Travis Gable, Jona than Scherl.ing,Mrg.Mike Baird; Neil YoungBear, Ryan Dolan, .•·_. . ~ , . Sean Gorham, James Jensen. tiP ~ ~ _.. I/ ars1ty Track 83 ig Dreams and High Hop_es Mike Zimmerman and Jason Sheehan are proudly showing the ribbons they won from their swimming events. Nick Adland feels good after his event. At the Special Olympic games, Sunny Chase smiles for the camera. Jason Sheehan is waiting for his turn at the track meet. Mrs. Cindy Romey is encouraging Binh to get ready for a good race. 84 Special Olympics Dawn is running and la u ghing as she grabs the soccer ball. Adam Bantz and Zac Ziegler are standing and watching the other school teams during the race. Nick Chanley and Joshua Pope are enjoyiJ1g being outside at the track meet. .. · ''Special Stars" As hl ey Jennings and Debra Lukehart are showing off the nbbons they won at their swimming events. Good luck Adam. Adam Bantz .is wa lking to his next race. D e b r a Lukehart is swimming t h e backstroke. i c k Adland and Adam Bantz are holding up their ribbons. The lifeguard helps Tommy Sellers get out of the pool. Mrs. Charlotte Herrman and Dawn Bailey are laughing while the others kids get ready for the races. Mike Fick isrunnjng as fast as he can. Special Olympics: Front-Tommy Sellers, Joshua Pope, Mike Fick, Bin.h Nguyen, Dawn Bailey, Zac Ziegler; Back- Alex Schultz, Jamie Hall, Jason Sheehan, Nick Adland, Scott Stultz, Derba Lukehart, Ashley Jennings, Mike Zimmerman, and Adam Bantz; Not Pie tmed: Sunny Chase Special Olympic Swimmers: Coach Karen Lechner Adam Bantz Jason Sheehan, Michael Zimmerman, Tommy Sellers, Ashley Jennings: Binh Nguyen is taking a rest from the busy day. Nick Adland, Debra Lukehart and Coach Mike Shannon tarters and ternators c. 1232 So. 13th Street Omaha, NE 68 fo8 341-2228 85 State Champs! Whil e Coa ch Kar en Lechner and Scott Stultz wa tch their team, Coach Mike Shannon explains to ick Adland abou t staying inside the lines when he's playing. Referee Steve Slater hands the ball to Jason Sheehan so he can throw the ball to his teammate. After Michael Zimmerman stea ls the bal l, he's ready to score ' Coach Karen Lechner explains to the team what they need to do on the court. 86 Special Olympic Basketball Front: Scott Stultz, Middle: Ashley Jennings, Mike Zimmerman and Jason Sheehan; Back: Coach Ka ren Lechner, Ada m Ba ntz, Debra Lukehart, ick Ad land, and Coach Mike Shannon Ashley need help from her teammates as s he tri e to protect th ba ll. With h ands ove r their h ea rt s , Debra, Ja son, a nd Adam stand d u ring the Pledge nf Allegiance. The Michae l Jordon of ISD,ScottStultz makes the lay-u p. ~ ¥r --- I We (. 0 ,, - • • § ~ • • '?c Af[aru[ + Cfass o 2000 • • Sophia, 'You cfon't neecf to be he(pecf any [anger. 'You've a[ways hac[ the power! • • We're proucf of a[[ you've become! Love 'Dael, 'Mom & .Lorefe.i Congratufations 'J{ickj 'Your f ami(t; roves you ancf is very proucf of you. We're [ookjng jorwarcf to having you home 'E'VE!R!Y night! ~ ~ • • Love, Mom, 'Dacf & 'Bianca •oooz o SSVJ:J • puv;p¥ ?J • ~oard of 'Directors and Members of the Iowa Ylssociation of tk tJJeaj want to say ... Congratufations ancf (joocf Luci( to tlie. gracfuating cfass of tfie_ new Afi[k nnium. Iowa Association of the Deaf• 1004 Cherrywood Dr. •Cedar Falls, IA 50613 88 Advertisements • (') ~ <:) N § • ~ 'i:l • • • -2{,'EtBYL- • l';j ~ 'You aia it! 'We are so proua of you! +;:) 'We Love 'You! ~ ;::! • • 'Jv[om & 1Jacf •OOO?: - 11ZIGGYS"- "IF YOU WANT THE BEST" FORGET THE REST BOB ZIEGLER, President 2560 Euclid Rd., Corydon, Iowa 50060-8625 515-873-4241 •Cell 515-777-2181 •Fax 515-873-4770 E-mail - ziggyb@netins.net Congratufations Sean :From a 'Bear to a 'Bobcat Love 1Jacl 'Jv[om & 5ll.cfam "'IEaR·. Box 12189 Omaha, NE 68112 Bus: 402-978-7767 800-373-7730 ECH INC. FAX: 402-453-2691 WATER TREATMENT PROGRAMS Bruce E. Romey SALES - SERVICE RES: 7 12-347-5442 Corey Beebe stands by as Elementary teacher Ms. Mel Hielen explains to Katie Romey about her job. Katie is job shadowing as a Student Council project. INSURED PROFESSIONAL WORKMA SHIP JOHNSON DRYWALL COMPANY COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL REMODEL ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS CHRIS STROYEK 402-592-0079 301 East 1st St. FAX 402-592-3820 Papillion, NE 68046 meet me at Lake Manawa 540 32nd Ave. Council Bluffs, IA 51501 89 • • on 'De'Boer • Cla.ss o 2000 • Congratu{ations, Jon! We want to thank_ a[[ your teachers, stajj counsefors ana aonnstaff that maae this a precious time in your [ije. • oooi o s :J • .1.wrr/aa uo • Life is [ikJ_ a nwuntain. ')'ou have crestea many hi[[s awng the way. 'ffz.e top is now within reac!i. yo for it! We are so proua of you ana rove you very mucli! '])a~ :Mom, 'J{jcf:.t :Jvf. J. & 'l(y [e 90 Advertisements • I Dr ea m e r s Brain Bowl Team is tre ated to lunch a t Godfather's Pizza after winning first place during the ISO Brain Bowl ComHolli Ball, Susan Haynes, James Jensen, ic Upchurch, Katrina Landolt, Mrs. Susan Whitt & Ms. Roxa11na Stevens 34 Pearl Council Bluffs Phone: 328-9566 2000 • Jeremy 'Bran y eny • • Richard W. Warner, D.D.s., P.C. Family Dentistry 328-1100 Vo1cE!TDD 1840 Madison Avenue Madison Avenue Village Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 • + ean :Frin · 'Jv[y rfarfing rfaugfiter Jean, I've afiuays k!wwnsince 6efore you were 6om, you woufrfl 6e strong anrf inrfepen:fent !jet foving ana canng. 91/gwyou 're igrown up anrf sti[[ tfie same, yeah! 'J(eeE tfie fait!i anrf never jorget your mom. JJ.[[ '.lltfg 1,ove, Mom s 0 2000+ Love is not a resu[t of 6eauty, tafrnt or inte[[ect w/iic/i shift [i!(g, tfie sane£, 6ut [ove is 6asetf sofe[g on tfie va[ue (jotf set J or you at tfie cross. 'We rove you Jean, forever. _'lo epfi & 'Jvfary (jreen • OOOZ' 0 S'S'1J :J • iq.LJ; UV3{ • Audiology Services and Hearing Aid Center, P.C. Sharlene Pekny, M.S., Audiologist Arny Dress, B.S., Assistant •Hearing tests •Hearing aid fitting •New programmable & digital aids •Hearing aid repair (all makes) •New noise management systems A Batteries and accessories A TTY sales and service A Assistive listening devices Certified and Licensed Audiologist 712-322-8393 or 800-964-3277 530 East Broadway • Council Bluffs, IA 51503-4413,-..._ "Professional Services for the Hearing bnpaired" • • • 2000• Jodi- fook_at you! Congratufations sweetfr.e.art, we are so prow[ of you. Jlntf you sfwu[tf be proud too, Love Mom ana 'Daa OARD-ROSS DRUGSTORE 701-703 16th Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Phone 322-2501 • Joe Beraldi, R. Ph. Tony Beraldi, R. Ph. During registration, the first day back to school, Mrs. Carol Amos and Mrs. Sue Meidlinger talk with James Clearo and his mother. 92 Advertisements I f 1 CHIP'S SUPPLY CO. 3416 Vinton Omaha, NE 68105 402-341-6771 DRYWALL PRODUCTS JAMES R. GOODMAN, 0.0.5., M.S. RICHARD 0. BARRETT, 0.0.5., M.S. WENDELL R. STUNTZ, 0.0.5., M.S . SOUTHWEST ORTHODONTIC Assoc .. P.C . (7121 323-7589 40 NORTHCREST DRIVE IN IOWA TOLL FREE COUNCIL B LUFFS. IOWA 51 5 03 1 ·800-373-2402 MAURICE O'NEILL MATIHEW O'NEILL !ZJeem!ZJelford FUNERAL HOME ,q;;.,mr(!I cYwlfe<I & cY,bel'ale<I 553 WILLOW AVE. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA 51503 .STEPHEN O'NEILL (712) 322-6669 Ju stin Evans and S h a n e E s t e s enjo y natu r e wh.i.lethey a r e worki n g on a Language A r t s project. Athletic A wards Most Valuable Player Volleyball: Amber Hainline Football: Ryan Dolan/ Jonathan Scherling Girls Basketball: Jennifer Raim Boys Basketball: Ryan Dolan & Jeremy Farnsworth Girls Track: Jennifer Raim Boys Track: Ryan Dolan Outstanding Cheerleader: Amber Hainline Girls Sportsmanship: Katrina Landolt Boys Sportsmanship: Jonathan Scherling Outstanding Service to the Athletic Department: Cindy Romey Booster Club Girl Athlete of the year: Jem1ifer Raim Booster Club Boy Athlete of the year: Jonathan Scherling Johnathan Newberg, Moises Arteaga, Cameron Thomas, Michael Redmon, Nicholas Engstler and Mack Weyers Jenny Wilson, Joshua Knudsen and Eric Humlicek Jr. NAD Selling Pleasure Paks at HyVee ... Mr. Dwight Halliburton, Samantha Loftus, Shawn Bunce, Joey Lewis, Edlin Dorn, Ms. Shelia Iddings, Jonathan Scherling and Khuong Phan ~ ---~~~ Tina Crouch . 96 Ending <ZAe Way We ~inislr! Time flies so fast! We had a wonderful and busy year here in Yearbook, we also had wonderful help from others who have given us pictures to use in the book. We want to say a special thank you to Ms. Cindie Angeroth, Mrs. Karen Brundidge, Ms. Michelle Earhart, Mr. Ed Foss, Mr. Chuck Grandick, Ms. Julie Holland, Ms. Geri Knoebel, Mrs. Rose Prail, and Ms. Molly Stedman. Thank you to Mrs. Dee Van Nordstrand for pictures and for her assistance when we have questions, need ideas, and opinions. Printing of the 2000 Yearbook is done by Jostens in Visalia, California. Ms. Katie Schwalm is our representative this year. Captions are eight point Palatino. The Yearbook is created on Macintosh computers using PageMaker 6.5, Photoshop 4.0, and the Jostens' Yeartech Program. We had a great year with lots of fun memories, we hope you had the same! ...!... As part or Rome's continuing restoration, the -.- city unveils a plan to create an 18,000-square-yard rambling space connecting the Imperial Foru ms with the Roman Forum. In September, more than 300,000 Japanese are checked for radiation exposure after an inadvertent nuclear reaction at a uranium processing plant. In a violent October coup, gunmen storm the Armenian Pa rliament and assassinate Prime Ministrr Vazgen Sa rkisian and six other top 1Jfficials. EgyptAir Flight 990 crashes into the Atlantic Ocean on October 31, killing all 217 people on board. Al though suspicious actions or a pilot are under scrutiny by America n and Egyptian officials, the ca use of the crash remains a mystery . ...!... Nearly a million ethnic Albanians nee Yugoslavia • and thousands are killed after Serbs begin a violent ethnic cleansing campaign in 1998. Seventy,eight days of NATO bombing bring the war to an end in June. An international tribunal later charges Yugoslav Pres ident Slobodan Milosevic 1vith crimes against humanity. I & On October 12, the world's official population T hits 6 billion. The designated 6 billionth human is a baby boy born in Sa rajevo. & In an October coup, l11e Pakistani army dismisses T elected Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and his government after Sharif announces the removal of his powerful military chief, General Pervaiz Musharrar. In India, two trains collide head-on in August, killing 285 people and injuring more than 300. It is one of the worst train disasters in the country's history. & Art ~r lmo~t nine years in _powe , Ru~sia n President T Bons Yeltsin announces l11s res1gnat1on 111 January .J.. In June, Thabo Mbeki succeeds President Nelson 2000. Yeltsin names Prime Minister Vladimir Putin -.- Mandela, South Africa's first democratically acting president pending elections in March. elected president. .J.. On December 31, the U.S. returns con trol of -.-the Panama Canal to Panama. Opened to the world in 1914, the canal is considered one of the greatest construction achievements in American history. ......A._ In September and October, powerful earthquakes __,,-strike around the globe, killing 15,000 people in Turkey, 1,450 in Taiwan and at least 122 in Greece . • Archaeologists excavate 105 mummies in a 2,00!1-year-old underground Egyptian tomb believed to contain a total of 10,000 mummies. The necropolis will shed new light on the Greco-Roman era and will allow scholars to chart demographic data and the incidence of disease. .J.. In December, torrential rains cause Venezuela's • worst natural disaster of the century. Mudslides and flash floods kill up to 30,000 people, while damage estimates ru n into the bill.ions of dollars. .L In July, John F. Kennedy Jr., 38, his wife, Carolyn • Bessette Kennedy, 33, and her sister, Lauren Bessette, 34, die in an airplane crash in the Atlantic Ocean near Martha's Vineyard. Kennedy, a relatively inexperienced pilo~ is believed lo have become disoriented in heavy fog. Hurricane Floyd strikes the East Coast in September, killing 5 I people and destroying over 4,000 homes. North Carolina is hardest hit with total damages estimated al a record $6 billion. President Clinton announces the removal of the American bald eagle from the endangered species list. In 1999, there are over 5,800 breeding pairs, an increase from 417 in 1963. .L The drought of 1999 causes severe damage lo • Norlheaslern and mid-Atlantic farms. Several stales impose mandatory waler use restrictions and emergency federal loans are made available in Maryland, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Ohio, Virginia and West Virginia. its own quarter. In November, a 60-foot log tower collapses at Texas A&M University, ki lling 12 students and injuring 27. The tower was lo be burned at a traditional bonfire pep rally. ...!... In November, protesters at the World Trade • Organization (WfO) summit in Seattle provoke a show of force by local, state and federal officers. Protesters blame the wro for eroding human rights and labor and environmental standards. In August, a female panda is born at the San Diego Zoo. Hua Mei, which can mean "China USA" or "Splendid Beauty," is the first panda born in the Western Hemisphere in nearly a decade. ...!... A bumper sticker invites drivers to call a • toll-free number to report reckless driving. Officials hope the system will help parents stay informed about their teenagers' driving habits. On April 20, 1999, the nalmn o ns students go on a shooting rampage at Columbine High School in Colorado, wounding 23 and killing 15, including themselves. Schools across the country take extensive security measures to ensure the safety of students and staff. • An epidemic of rampage shootings intensifies America's growing concern over gun control. Many state legislatures pass new gun-control measures despite nationwide controversy over restrictions vs. Second Amendment rights. courts, most states now offer teen court for juvenile offenders. After determining ui l~ a jury of teens along with a judge decides the sentence, typically community service and financial restitution. _..&_ Despite .......,- 30years or official denial, in December a jury finds the assassination of Reverend Martin Luther King Jr. was the result of a conspiracy, not the act of a lone gunman. ...!... In September, Microsoft Corp. Chairman Bill Gates • and his wife Melinda announce the creation of the Gates Millennium Scholars Program. The Gate e will donate $1 billion over the next 20 years to finance scholarships for minority college students. ...!... In Au s~ NASA releases photos from the Chandra • X-ray orbiting telescope of a hot cloud of gas from a star that exploded more than three centuries ago. The telescope took 23 years and $1 billion to develop. l I ...!... The Java Ring contains a computer chip providing • electronic access into buildings for students. Eventually the ring could be used as a library card, digital wallet, electronic ID and authentication for students' online homework. In August, U.S. surgeons begin using computercnhanced robotic technology for heart bypass surgery. Because the chest cavity is never opened, this technique reduces pain and shortens recovery time. & FEELit technology allows users to experience T computer technology through their mouse. Users can "feel" buttons, text, the weight or a stuffed desktop folder and the groove or a scroll bar. ..!... The body of a 23,000-year-old woolly mammoth is .• discovered in October frozen in the Russian tundra. Study or the preserved fur, organs and soft tissue could unlock the mys tery of why the species died out. & Firteen-year--0ld Amber Ramirez undergoes surgery T in which half or her brain is removed to stop the spread of a rare neurological disease. Doctors hope the remaining portion of Ramirez's brain will compensate for the removed tissue . C)'beronb, loc. seizure-preventing nerve stimulator connected to the brain. The computer-controlled, battery-powered unit can last up to five years . On August 11 , the last total solar eclipse of the millennium crosses th e globe. Thousands of people from Ca nada to India experience daytime darkness during which the moon completely covers the sun. .!... Parents, with help from their doctor, select • the gender of their baby using a technique called MicroSort, which separates X-bearing (female-determining) and Y-bearing (male-determining) sperm. The success rate is about 92 percent for females and 69 percent for males. .!... Researchers report they have success fully • altered the learning and memory behavior of mice by inserting a gene into their brains. This genetic-engineering breakthrough may be helpful in treating human learning disorders and Alzheimer's disease. A new board game, Infection, hits stores in July. Massachusetts General Hospital reveal in July that they have successfully regenerated the central nervous system of lab rats with severed spinal cords. Applications for human paralysis treatment are very encouraging . Fun and educational, players race around the board catching diseases, described in detail, and trying to be cured. In October, Sea Launch Company, a multi-national consortium, launches the first commercial satellite into space from a floating platform in the Pacific Ocean. Boeing is a major partner in the venture, along with companies in Russia, Ukraine and Norway. In October, biologists isolate one of the enzymes that sets Alzheimer's disease in motion. This scientific discovery will lead to new treatments and, possibly, a cure. Over4 million Americans, including former President Ronald Reagan, are living 1vith the disease . .!... To mark the 30th anniversary of the first moon ...- landing, astronaut Neil Armstrong's lunar footprint is featured on a 1999 postage stamp. ...!.. Cosmetic companies increasingly use • entertainment celebrities instead of models for their advertisements. Sarah Michelle Gellar, Jennifer Love Hewitt, Jennifer Lopez and Shania Twain are among the celebs who appear in ads. With the huge increase in cell phones, many cities enact laws restricting their use while driving. Restaurants and theaters are also requiring patrons to turn phones off as a courtesy to others. (CELL ~HONES) PARK ~ Apple Computer introduces its new iBook laptop in Sept mbcr. The super-slim, neon-colored units follow the highly successful launch of the translucent iMac desktop. & The fashion accessory of 1999 goes by many T names -power beads, mood beads and prayer beads. Many sellers claim the beads boost tranquility, energy, creativity and intelligence . ....!.. In August, a Levi Strauss & Co. megastore opens -.- in San Frnncisco. The store features a hot tub where shoppers can soak in their jeans for the perfect flt and a computer-scanning system to help customers get the right size. __A_ A continuation of the --...,- cargo pants trend, messenger bags with pockets galore hang at the hips of teens everywh ere. A new line of scented candles called Aromapharmacy comes in amber glass containers and looks like prescription drug bottles with creative names such as Ritalert, Cramprin and Valiumello. ..!.. Wireless Web access becomes a reality in • September when Sprint PCS announces the first nationwide wireless data service. Shortly thereafter, several other providers debut similar service for hand-held Web phones. ..!.. Magellan, a satellite navigation system for • motorists, offers complete U.S. mapping data, voice and visual instructions in seven languages, turn-by-turn directions and a library or points or interest. Shawls and wraps show up everywhere in the fashion world. Hollywood celebrities like Salma Hayek sport the fashion trend in all colors and fabrics . America that has teenagers wearing the fashionable sleeveless jackets . .....& Several rappers start their own clothing lines, ........- making hip-hop wear big business. Popular artist labels include FUBU, Roe-A-Wear, Phat Farm, Wu Wear, Sean John and X-Large. lnline skaters can now power with the new Roller Cycle Personal Power Accelerator featuring a 1.5-hp-driven wheel. An optional spiked rubber tire for traction makes it also possible to use while cross-country skiing. Stretchy nylon jewelry that looks like skin tattoos is a big hit in 1999. The nylon bands are worn around necks, wrists, arms and ankles, and come in several colors. ..!.. A gro11fog number of U.S. school cafeterias offer • pruneburgers, a healthy low-fat combination of hamburger and prune puree. Other prune items in the works include hot dogs, pizza sauce, barbecue sauce and gingerbread cookies. J.. The Sixth Sense with Bruce Willis and Haley • Joel Osment is the No. 1 box office hit for five consecutive weekends in the summer. After 19 nominations, Susan Lucci finally wins an Emmy Award for best actress in a daytime drama series for her role as Erica Kane on the ABC soap opera "All My Children." Jennifer Love Hewitt leaves "Parly of Five" to star in her own Pox television drama, ''Time of Your Life." Thr show focuses on Hewitt's character trying to make it in New York while searching for her biological father. ...!.. The Blair Wilch Project, the year's surprise movie • hit, is the documentary-style footage of three students lost in the Maryland woods and threatened by the presumed Blair Witch. Th film costs $100,000 to make and grosses $140 million. I _._ Launched in January 1999, M1V's "The Tom Green T Show" becomes one of the season's most popular shows. The Canadian host's bil.arre man-on-th estreet pranks are the show's main attraction. In June, Mike Myers' sequel Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me proves Lo be a bigger hit than the 1997 original. Dr. Evil 's alter ego Mini-Me is extremely popular even though he has no lines. ..!... The new arcade game Guitar Freaks features • two guitar controllers and a screen to help playe rs follow along to popular songs. ..!... In September, the New Roe City entertainment -.- center opens in New York. The complex includes an amusement park ride on the roof, two skating rinks, 19 movie screens, restaurants, an arcade, a health club, a supermarket and a hotel. In December, actor Jim Carrey portrays zany comedian Andy Kaufman in Man on tile Moon. Carrey wins a Golden Globe award for his performance . ..!... Set in 1980, the critically acclaimed NBC • show "Freaks and Geeks" follows two groups of teens trying to make their way through high school. ~A The long-awaited prequel Star Wan·: Episode I The .......- Phantom Menace hits theaters in May 1999, taking in a record-breaking $28.5 million on its opening day and going on to gross more than $420 million . Bening and Thora Birch, captures the G~ld n Globe Best Drama Award. The dark satire of suburbia and family dys function receives a total of six Golden Globe nominations. Medusa, the world's first floorless roller coaster, opens in August at Six Flags Great Adventure in New Jersey . The 4,000-foot, toe-dangling ride has enough drops, loops, rolls and corkscrews to thrill every rider. ..!.. The Talented M1: Ripley, starring Matt Damon, • Gwyneth Paltrow, Jude Law and Cate Blanchett, opens in December and earns popular and critical praise. Britney Spears' album ... Baby One More Time is the second-bestselling album of 1999, earning Spears the Billboard Music Awards Female and New Artist of the Year Awards. Computer games feature big music stars on their soundtracks. Sheryl Crow contributes her talent to the Tomorrow Never Dies soundtrack, Metallica to Hot Wheels Turbo Racing and Naughty by Nature to NBA live 2000. & Superstar Mariah Carey releases Rainbow in T November and begins a world tour in February 2000. Carey is named Billboard Music Awards Artist of the Decade and is awarded the distinguished American Music Award of Achievement. Backstreet Boys' Millennium wins the Billboard Music Awards Album of the Year and becomes U1e best-selling album of the year with over 10 million copies sold. .J... In a strange twist, Garth Brooks releases the album -.- The Life of Chris Gaines in which he pretends to be a fictional rock star. Gaines will be the main character in a movie called The Lamb, currently in development. Fiona Apple releases her long-awaited second album to rave reviews in November and begins a tour in February 2000. The album features a 90-word title, which is commonly shortened to Wizen llze Pawn. MP3, technology Lou Bega's rhythmic "Mambo No. 5" hits the Top 40 in August aftenelling 2 million copies overseas and topping the chart in 15 countries . that compresses sound into a very small file, becomes a popular alternative to the CD. MP3 files are downloaded from the Internet onto computers or portable player units, making it possible to take a personal music selection anywhere. & VHI 's "Concert of the Centu.ry" spotlights the ......,,.- importance of music education in schools. The all-star show includes Lenny Kravitz, Sheryl Crow, Eric Clapton and B.B. King, as well as high-profile actors. "NetAid,"a concert dedicated to relieve hunger and poverty, airs live in October on M'N, VH I, the BBC, as well as radio stations in 120 nations, making it the widest-heard musical performance in history. Shania 1\vain becomes the first woman since 1986 to win the Country Music Association's Entertainer of the Year Award at the 33 rd annual awards show. .J... Ricky Martin takes the music industry by storm -.- after his show-stopping performance at the 1999 Grammy Awards show. Martin's first chart-topping single, "Livin' la Vida Loca," helps him win the Billboard Music Award for Male Artist of the Year. .J... David Cone of the New York Yankees pitches • a perfect game against the Montreal Expos in July. Cone's feat is the 14th perfect game in modern baseball history. _&__ Golf -.-- champion Payne Stewart is killed in a bizarre airplane accident in October. After the airplane's takeoff from Florida, an apparent loss or cabin pressure incapacitates everyone aboard. The aircraft mes on autopilot for four hours until it runs out or fuel and crashes in Sou th Dakota. The Houston Comets earn their third straighl WNBA championship in September, beating the New York Liberty 59-47 to 1vin in three straight games. Lance Armstrong wins the 1999 Tour de Franc in July. Armstrong, who survived a three-year battle with testicular cancer, becomes the second American to win the event. ...!.. The St. Louis Rams stop the Tennessee Titans _..- at the I-yard line on a final play lo save their 23-16 Super Bowl XXX!Vvictory. I The Dallas Stars beat the Buffalo Sabres 2-1 in triple overtime to win the 1999 Stanley Cup championship, four games to two. In September, tennis phenorn Serena Williams, 17, overpowers Martina Hingis lo win the 1999 U.S. Open title. Dale Jarrett wins the 1999 NASCAR Winston Cup championship after a four-victory season. ...!.. In July, the U.S. wo en~s soccer team wins the • 1999 World Cup by beating China 5-4 in penalty kicks following a 0-0 lie. More than 90,000 fans attend at the Rose Bowl and another 40 million watch on television. .J.. The U.S. team beats the European team to win • golf's Ryder Cup at Brookline, Massachusetts, in September. The American's stirring comeback is marred by unruly galleries and a premature victory celebration. State beats No. 2 Virginia Tech 46-29 to capture the National Championship. _._ Travis Pastrana. 15, wins the gold medal in the X T Games' inaugural Moto X freestyle motocross event. The fifth year of this ESP -sponsored competition is held in San franci co in June and July. __A_ The New York Yankees win the 1999 World -....,,- Series in a rour-game sweep against the Atlanta Braves. APNlide World Photos ~A lnJune, -....,,- the San Antonio Spurs 1vin their first NBA championship by defeating the New York Knicks four games to one. ...!.. 1\venly-year professional hockey veteran Wa)11e • Gretzky announces his retirement in April 1999 after setting or t)tjng 61 records.1\vo months later, "The Great One" is inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame. As time zones welcome the new millennium on January I, the world celebrates with grandeur, pagean try and spectacular fireworks. President Clinton gives a hopeful speech in the minu tes before midnight at the Washington Monument, and 2 million people gather in Times Square to watch the specially built 1,000-pound Waterford crystal ball drop at midnight. Pearing the collapse of the world's banks, utilities and transportation systems, thousands or people stock up on food, water, money, ammunition and generators. After midnigh~ it soon becomes apparent that the preparations were unnecessary. Pyramids ~ Cairo, Egypt -t- Times Square New York City, New York .. Space Needle Seattle, Washington A surprising number of people, appalled by the exorbitant costs or travel and events, decide to stay home on New Year's Eve. Many companies and performers drastically slash prices as a last-minute lure. Pt1!iled11USA.02tGOJostcn1, l1tt. 9'038 1 ~1) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iowa School for the Deaf yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Iowa School for the Deaf (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Iowa School for the Deaf. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1955-present are covered in this collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-Present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Iowa School for the Deaf Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Bobcats 2000 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Iowa School for the Deaf (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 2000 Yearbook (Annual) of Iowa School for the Deaf. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Iowa School for the Deaf Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2000 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 IO9 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2000 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 2000 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document newspaper clippings Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Bluffs Run Opening Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Opening of Bluffs Run #145 Opening of Bluffs Run Bluffs Run expects fast start out of box tonight. February 27, 1986 $520,000 wagered on first day; 6,000 cheer as Bluffs Run sets fast pace for opening. February 28, 1986 Track off to a fast start here. December 11, 1986 Bluffs Run Inaugural Special; advertising supplement to the Daily Nonpareil. February 23, 1986 Bluffs Run gets finishing touches. February 23, 1986 Plenty of experience in track's management. February 23, 1986 Kennel owners see success for track. February 23, 1986 First 40 feet separates the winners from the losers. February 23, 1986 Track set for cold weather. February 23, 1986 Racing Department staff has 65 years experience. February 23, 1986 Reservations policy announced by track. February 23, 1986 State steward final authority on racing. February 23, 1986 Racing commission oversees new sport. February 23, 1986 Safeguards ensure honesty. February 23, 1986 Finding the groove is the key to victory. February 23, 1986 Grading provides parity. February 23, 1986 AIM Inc. provides financing, expertise. February 23, 1986 Bluffs Run Clubhouse is premier attraction. February 23, 1986 Greyhound racing draws 24 million. February 23, 1986 How greyhounds break may determine winner. February 23, 1986 Weigh-in a must. February 23, 1986 Sport of queens. February 23, 1986 Greyhound diet. February 23, 1986 History of greyhounds traced to ancient times. February 23, 1986 Plastic muzzles worn. February 23, 1986 Origin of the name greyhound. February 23, 1986 Blankets. February 23, 1986 Handicappers look for the intangibles. February 23, 1986 Victoryland No. 1 in mutuel handle. February 23, 1986 1986 Bluffs Run kennels. February 23, 1986 Greyhounds undergo strict training. February 23, 1986 Grandstand area has plenty to offer. February 23, 1986 Lounge provides escape. February 23, 1986 Making as wager easy as A, B, C. February 23, 1986 Wagering terms explained. February 23, 1986 Track requires special care. February 23, 1986 Greyhound training varies with trainer. February 23, 1986 Trifecta most popular greyhound racing bet. February 23, 1986 Lure dates to 1912. February 23, 1986 Here's how to read performance charts. February 23, 1986 Plans are available for visits by groups. February 23, 1986 Track boasts outstanding kennels. February 23, 1986 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil reporting Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Bluffs Run Opening Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Bluffs Run dog racing dog tracks greyhound racing Iowa West Racing Association Pari-mutuel Betting https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/47cc5ecd847037cd1e04844f229a9565.jpg f254ea64fe0ae81450666ddc8537db33 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 13 cm x 21 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Avoca, IA Pt2 Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Treasurer's office at Avoca courthouse Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Avoca, IA Pt 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1992 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Avoca_IA_Pt2_1992_01.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Avoca Courthouse Avoca IA Avoca Iowa https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/0dc16b2f55fcf0b0167a908d84385649.jpg 28e49da4dc20a068623df4a659f346ba Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 23 cm x 17 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Old Home To Become an Inn Thing Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Harry Wendt and Lawrence "Babe" Kohlscheen prepare to paint the exterior of a house which will become a Victorian Bed and Breakfast Inn that will offer antique-furnished rooms in the restored turn-of-the-century house in Avoca. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil April 14, 1985 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-04-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Avoca_IA_Pt2_04_14_1985_01.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Avoca Bed and Breakfast Avoca IA Avoca Iowa https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/9b7d68349be089c4fb3bf32e30662e33.pdf 5f17cfc2a9d7880994e48007c53340f2 PDF Text Text lementary Residence 6-14 22-34 ~..._ High School 48-76 Personnel 16-20 Seniors 78-86 . Middle School 36-46 ..-i!llll .... Iowa School for the Deaf 1600 South Hwy. 275 Council Bluffs, I 511'.i01 ACTIONS FROM THE ToP (2021 214--325.t TOM HARKIN IOWA TTY 1:1021224-4533 Tomjt1r\Jo0Hatt.in.5en1te.Gov tinitro ~mtts rn r Iowa School for the Deaf 1600 s . Hwy . 275 Council Bluffs, IA 51503 Dear Friends : WASHINGTON, DC 20510-1502 Apr il 30 , 2001 Thank you for your kind invitation to wri te an i ntroductory letter f o r your yearbook . I strongly agree with your theme this year, "Actions Speak Louder Than Wo rds." AGPJCULTUR!: "''""""" APPROPRIATIONS SMAU BUSlNESS LABOR ANO HUMAN RESOURCES I encourage every student to take this message to heart as you move int~ the summer and into the next year. I enco urage every o ne of you to think about actions you can take in life to help yourselves and others live fu l ler, richer lives. As you know, Disabilities Act . disability . But , Frank Harkin. I was the chief sponso r o f the Americans with The ADA c hanged the way ~.merica thinks about for me , the ADA will always be about my brother, Frank was deaf. When he turned eight years old , he began his studies at the Iowa State School for the Deaf . Everyday life wasn't e asy for Frank . When he was growing up , everyday tasks were a challenge. He was told he c ouldn't get a driver ' s license; he couldn ' t use the telepho ne or hear the television; and wh en he graduated , lots of people did n 't think he ' d be able to work . In a way , growing up with Frank was the first step on my road to passing the Americans with Disabilities Act because Frank ' s actions spurred me to acti on. As I watched Frank fight his way through life t o show people all that he was able to do , I promised myself that I'd do whatever I could to knock down the barriers that he and other peopl e with disabilities faced in our society . It gives me great hope to realize that the students now reading this letter will be the leaders of tomorrow . When you choose to do things others say you cannot , you r actions speak louder than words , and you carry f orward the principles of the ADA. Good luc k . TH/mae 150 FIRST AVENUE, NE SUITT370 CEDAR RAPIDS, IA 52'01-481U (3 19) :Ja:S..4504 ~;;:_~ tfl!~:rkin Uni ted States Senator 210 WA\..NUT ST. 733 FEDEAAJ. BLDG. DES MOINES. IA 50309 {515) :z!M.-'574 13 1 E. .tlliST. 31'8 FEDERAL BLDG. DAVENPORT, IA 52801 1319) 322- 1338 Members of the Board of Regents Front: Ms. Lisa E. Ahrens, Dr. Deborah A. Turner, President Owen J. Newlin, and Dr. Beverly A. Smith; Back: Mr. David J. Fisher, Mrs. Ellengray G. Kennedy, Mr. Roger L. Lande, Mr. David G. Neil, and Dr. Clarkson L. Kelly, Jr. 4 Board of Regents 350 WEST 8TH ST. 315 FEDERAL BLDG. DUBUQUE, IA 52001 1319) 582-2130 320 6'TH ST 110 FEDERAL BLOC SIOUX CfTV. IA 5111 f712) 252-1560 The Governor of Iowa Thomas J. Vilsack Executive Dir. Board of Regents Mr. Frank Stork Superintendent of ISD Dr. William P. Johnson To keep his teeth clean and healthy, Robby Peterson brushes his teeth. Mic Dolan and Taylor Evans are in the elementary floor restroom of the boys dorm. Mic just finishes brushing his teeth and Taylor is combing his hair. While laying on her bed, Amanda Humlicek is doing her homework. Brandon Cornett is very busy during the p a int-a-th an b y cleaning out the garden. Individuals Having Fun Freshmen Joshua Scher ling, Tyle r Kerger, and Jada Hart are havi ng fun sledding down the hill. Sop homores, Scott Tinkham and Shawn Bunce are trying to fix their remote car. 6 Residence Khuong Pham made th is snowman out of paper, and p roudly disp lays it on the wall of boys dorm. Special Dav id Arteaga is playing chess aga inst Daniel Lewis during the Chess Tournament. The high school boys pose for a picture after having fun playing outside building a snowman and a snowdog. Housepa rents are all wet! Li nda O' Neal, Michelle Earhart, Marlene Wagner, and Geri Knoebel; Sheila Iddings, Pat VanSoelen, Patty Defrancesco, Julia Schnackel, and D' And rea Weeks model their new dos. Before school starts, the elementary girls are sitting at a table in the cafeteria eating their breakfast. Farm Service Company PO Box 69 Council Bluffs. Iowa SI 502-0069 Watch out! 1! Fawn Humlicek and Samantha Fox pins Kathy Wrage down during the camping trip. While helping at the paint-a-thon, Rita Brinkman, Ms. Michelle Earhart, Ashley Jennings, Jaime Hall, and Deb ra Luke ha rt gat her for a pictu re. Samantha Fo:-. is a doing the hoola hoop. Residence 7 Edlin Dorn and Mr. John Cool start off the staff/ student basketball game by flying high and mighty. "Are you big-little kids ready?" Elementary students are getting ready to go to the dorm from school with Mr. Dominic Graegin. Pals Katrina Ne therland and Dawn Bailey stay outside on a breezy fall day. Ms. Linda O'Neal, Ms. Geri Knoebel, Fawn Humlicek, and Tanya Smith are at the Teen Center for social time. Ms. Knoebel is very busy as boss of the Teen Center. Learning to Cooperate After eating her breakfast, Alyssa Fernside throws away h er napkin in the garbage. Scott Tinkham and Tyler Kerger are focused on the chess game while Mr. James Devany watches. 8 Residence After the basketball game, Jaime Hal l and Mrs. Marlene Wagner leave to go to the dorm. Lorelei Gray and Ama nda Eads are enjoying themselves while looking at pictures they took for the yearbook class. All High School boys, who live in dorm, are all dressed up and ready to go to the Valentine's dance. Team of "old" Guys Front: Mike Sham1on, Chris Marks, John Cool and Referee Karen Lechner. Back: Dan Smith, Greg Da len, Tim Miller, Brad Kruse, Ny le Smith, and Dominic Graegi.n. Team of "old" Ladies Front: Mom-Deb Landolt, Mom-Kim Raim, MomDeb LeHeup, Maurine Barron, Karen Lechner and Cayley Nelson. Back: Elizabeth Gates, Stacey Morgan, Jackie Grote, Mom-Cin dy Romey, Emily Petty, Brandy Kapoun, an d Julie Page. FawnHtunlicek, T anyaSmith,and Samantha Fox hurry across the gym floor during a game. We're all here to support our friends and mentors as they play basketball. Linda O'Neal is very busy with herelementarygirls,DawnBailey, Alyssa Fernside, and Fawn Htunlicek while watching the staff I student basketball game. Residence 9 While Heidi and morn, Linda Winger are making balloon creations, Heidi chats with Zac Ziegler and Jamie Hall. Nicol us Smith takes a break from the games an d plays with a toy he won. Misty Armine gets her face pa inted . Kory Wattier looks at all his cool stuff he won. $un3tuff Wow! Those are some cool sung lasses Chris Lewis, Anthony Hatfield and Trever Kofoot are weari ng. We're havingagrea ttime! Fawn Humli cek, Arianne Barnes and Hea ther Nurse pose for a picture. Stud ent Council representa ti ve Moises Arteaga puts han dc uffs on Michelle J nssen before taking her to ja il. Alex Schullz gets read y to throw a pie in someone's face. StPphani<' Doffin and Me redith Kasa l are c>njoying tht•mse lves. Jeremy Bates, Ma tt Jacob and Eric Humlicek take a rest from the fun activities. Ama nda Eads, Kathy Wrage and Chris Kn ud sen waj t in line to pl ay a game. Tanya Smj th, Eri11 Hu ntrods, y Glann, and .hclsa Crowner are waiting to p lav the ring toss. Amanda Barrier gets her fa ce painted by a clown. Ohh1 Derek Bohlmann wins a prize for rolling the ball 1wer the hump. Good ]ob Derek! N ick Reed stand s aro und thinking of w ha t game he wants to play next. Shaimon Clingenpeel takes a . break from the games. Jam es Clearo is carrying ms balloon. Miche lle Jenssen, Taylor Eva ns, ai1d Robby Peterson are having a bl ast whjle wa iting for Lauren W !Iman to fini h throwing rings to win a pop. Fun Night 11 Walt Disney NicolusSmith,Anthony Hatfield,KoryWattier, Robby Peterson, Taylor Evans, Dustin Balm, Mic Dolan, Zach Engstler, and James Clearo, star in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Ms. Deb O'Meara helps Scott Tinkham get dressed for his part as Grand Master. Part of Your World sung by Amanda Moon. 12 School Play Goofy Kristinn Diego Lorelei G. and Mike B. are dancing to Beauty and the Beast. Alyssa F., Hea ther N., Fawn H., Amand a B., Tanya S. , Eve lyn T., Daw n B., and Samantha Fox star in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Never Had a Friend Like Me performed by Tommy 0 ., Ray G., Joey L., and Jeremy B. Daniel L., Tyler K., Richard D., and Moises A., are getting fit in The Sorcerer's Apprentice. Adam Bantz .James Markowski, Alex Schultz, and Zac Ziegler a re trying to blow up the ba n k in U11cle Scrooge. Tommy Offenburger, Ray Glann, and Meredith Kasa l are waving good-b e in Hnk111zn Mutntn . Let's Go Fly n Kite with David A ., Matt T., Nick E., MackW.Gimminy Cricket), Cory B., and Eric H . Ri ta B., Zach E., and Fawn H. star in I Ju st Can 't Wait to be King Joey L., David A., Li z G. , and M ack \1\1. s tar in Kiss tire G irl. Presents ... Tommy S., Mike Z., Nick C., Derek B., Cameron T. , and Vichay P. sing Bare Necessities. Un der the Sen is sung by Cassand ra C., Liz G ., Ka trin a N., Meredith K., Jenn y W., Chelsa C., and Michelle J. Hercules cast: Ashley J., Eri.n H., Sarah B., Jada H., Amanda M., Katie R. , Melissa A., April S., and Susan H. Have you seen those ears on baby Jumbo? Debra Lukehart, Jaime Hall, a nd Amanda Eads star in Dumbo. School Play 13 Learning Tools 14 Residence 900 Woodbury Ave Council Bluffs 323-3713 Carol Amos, Elem. Teacher/ Bell Choir Marcia Anderson, Principal Off-Campus Program Cindie Angeroth, Outreach Coordinator Dan Angeroth,Lewis Central Career Power Tech Teacher Russell Baker, Food Service Jennifer Bakkerud, Ed. Audiologist Cheryl Banks, Secondary Speech Pathologist/ Oratorical Speeches Barbara Berkes, Nurse Jody Bethards, Lead Girls Residence Dorene Biederman, Girls Residence Geri Bjorling, L.I.F.E. Student Assist. Tom Br annen, Itinerant Teacher Dexter Brewer, Housekeeping Karen Brundidge, Ed. Interpreter Teacher Lois Ca rlson, L.LF.E. Teacher/ H.S. Student Council Mary Carpenter, Boys Residence Ka rene Christenson, Ed. Interpreter Kathy Churchill, Food Service D ick Coleman, High School Counselor Ken C ollins, Housekeeping Rich Connell, Director of Facilities Laraine Conw ay, Coordinator Ed. Develop. Center John Cool, Director of Student Life Carme n Cox, Secretary Secondary Greg Dalen, Boys Residence Mary Danburg , Boys Residence Danie l Darnall, Boys Residence Doreen D e Beck, Itinerant Teacher P atty Defrancesco, Dean Of Girls Julie D elkamiller, H.S. Social Studies/ Close Up /Mock Trial / Astra Club Jim DeVaney, Boys Residence/Senate Monica Dixon , Ed. Interpreter Michelle Earh art, Girls Residence/Senate Cheryl Evans-Blankenship, <:\ fl Account Specia list Barb Feller, Secretary-Sub 16 Personnel Greg Fox, President-ISO Foundation Lynda Fox, Secretary-Facilities Elizabeth Gates, Boys Residence Dan Gradoville, Career Woods Teacher I Athletic Director I Assist. Football/ Boys Basketball and M.S. Track Coach Jane Gradoville, Elem. Counselor Dominic Graegin, Boys Res. Counselor Charles Grandi.ck, Career Graphic Arts & Production Teacher Mike Grandick, Career Auto Care & Maintenance Teacher Lori Green, Head Nurse Jacki Grote, Boys Residence / Assist. Girls Track Coach Judy Groves, Tran sportation-Sub Marsha Gunderson, State Hearing-Impaired Consultant Jim Haley, Boys Residential Counselor Kathy Hanson, Boys Re idence Lily Hendrick, Girls Residence Dick Henke, Power House Elizabeth Herman, Girls Residence/ Senate Charlotte Herrman, Itinerate Teacher Jemiller Herzog, M.S. Ma th Teacher/ Cheerleading Coach/ M.S. Student Council Sponsor Jim Heuer, Business Manager Shirley Hicks, Coard. of the Deaf Resource Center Melodee Hielen, Elem. Teacher/ Elem. Student Council Julie Holland, Elem. T1'achcr/Boys Club Greg Hollins, Storeroom Lorie Hom, M.S. Language Arts Teacher Dom1a Houston, 1. . Laguage Arts Tead1er /Speech Pathologist/ Oratorical Speeches/Senate Sheila Iddings, Girls Residential Counselor/ Jr. AD Kristen Joha1U1es, Ed. Interpreter Dr. William Johnson, Superintendent Ka te Kasal, Elem. Teacher/ Pixies Judy Kiili n , Ed. b1terpreter Guadalupe Knight, In fo. ~ h. Specialist Geri Knoebel, Special Activi.tiec; Brad Kruse, School To \'Vork Transition Coordinator/ Boys Track Karen Lechner, P.E.& Health Teamer I Volleyball/ Assist. Basketball Coadi/ Jump for Heart/ Red Ribbon Week/~ Special Olympi ( 1-:::S-' Personnel 17 Diane LeDoux, L.I.F.E Te~c r Deb LeHeup, Human Resources Denise Leuck, Nurse Ann Linger, Assistant to the Superintendent Linda Lippert, Housekeeping Sue Livingston, Nurse Jan Loverin, Itinerant Teacher Jean Luedtke, H.S./ M.S./L.I.F.E. Ma th Teacher Kathy Malick, Teacher-Sub Carol Manning, Sign Language Teacher Chris Marks, Boys Residence Denna Massey, Teacher-Sub Rhonda Matthew, Itinerant Teacher Kathy McCuen, Boys Residence Tim McGrath, Careers Autobody Teacher Anne McKeown, Switchboard Sue Meidlinger, Elem. Teacher / Bell Choir Nora Metteer, L.l.F.E. Student Assistant Sue Miles, Secondary Speech Pathologist/Ora torical Speeches Cathy Miller, Transportation Kathy Miller, Boys Residence Keith Miller, Lead Housekeeping Natalie Miller, Boys Residence Tim Miller, Boys Residence/Senate Stacey Morgan, Elem. Teacher/Senate President Sharon Morrsion, Secretary-Elem. Tina Murdoch, Itinerate Teacher /Senate Mark Murray, Head Football Coach Kristen Newton, M.S. Science Teacher Sy Nguyen, Housekeeping Lori Niemann, H.S. Science & Ma th Teacher/Sena te/ GPSD Brain Bowl Coach Deb O'Meara, Lead-Boys Residential Counselor Linda O'Neal, Girls Residence Kathy Oder, Secretary Off-Campus ~ ~ ?teve Owens, Power House 18 Personnel Julie Page, Elem. Sch ool Assist. Even Pelaez, Housekeeping Elizabeth Peters, Elem. Teacher/ Pixies/Boys Club Zoe Petersen, Account Specialist Eric Peterson, H S. Language Arts Teacher Emily Petty, Elem. School Assist. Nancy Pietrzak, Ed. Interpre ter Sara Planck, Elem. Teacher/Bell Choir Lamar Prail, Boys Residence-Sub Rose Prail, Boys Residence Vicki Prigeon, L.I.F.E Teacher Helen Propst, Switchboard Sue Purcell, H.S. Language Arts Teacher/ Brain Bowl Coordinator Michael Ratzlaff, H.S. Science Teacher/ Assistant Boys Track Coach/ Assist. GPSD Brain Bowl Coach Michelle Regan, Girls Residen ce Jan Riche, Transportation Joni Riddle, Food Service Gayle Ridgway, Sea:etaryStudent Life/ Human Resou rces/Transportation Sandra Rolfe, Housekeeping Cindy Romey, Elem. School Assist./Senate Wendy Rustad, L.I.F.E Teacher Denise Ryan, Accow1t Specialist Frank Schackelford, Boys Residence-Sub Julie Schnackel. ,iris Re-,i<lence Bob Schulze, Care rs M ta ls Teacher Eunice Schupp, Motor Technician Joanne Shannon, Career Graphic Arts/ Yearbook Teacher Kathy Shannon, Elem. School As ist. / Boys Club Mike Shannon, P.E. & Health Teacher / Girls Basketball/ Girls Track/ Assist. Football Coach/ Jwnp for Heart/Red Ribbon Week/ Special Olympics Jerry Sider , Instructional Technology Lori Siefering, Librarian Shari Slater, Elementary & L.l.F.E Principal Steve Slater, Seconda.iy & Careers Principal Dave Slaughter, P wer House Dan Smith, Boys Residential mm" Personnel 19 Ny le Smith, Dean of Boys Cindy Soppe, Elem. & M.S. Art Teacher Jane Sorensen, Food Service Donna Stephens, Girls Residential Counselor Daniel Stevens, Housekeeping Roxie Stevens, MS. & H.S. Social Studies Teacher/ Jr. Commission Program Amy Sturm, M.S. Language Arts Teacher/ Cheer leading Coach/ MS. Student Council Sponsor Camille Tech, Elem Ed. Interpreter Teacher Ann Thiessen, Elem Speech Pathologist Colleen Thompson, Nurse Tricia Tighe, Elementary Teacher Paula Traylor, Girls Residence Leo Tyler, Housekeeping Dee Van Nordstrand, Careers Graphic Arts Teach er Pat VanSoelen, Girls Residence Marlene Wagner, Girls Residence Al Walgenbach, Power House Jeanette Watson, M.S. Guidance Counselor D' Andrea Weeks, Social Worker Brent Welsch, Boys Residence Valerie Wendel-Filkins, Elem. School Assistant Susan Whitt, H.S. Ma th Teacher Dee Willer, Nurse Kristi Wills, TAP Coordinator Sandy Wood, Boys Residence John Woods, Powerho use Tizz Wredt, Administrative Assist /Senate Secretary Katie Wright, Elem. Teacher/ Pixies Rick Wyant, Food Service Director I Assist. Football/ Assist. Boy Basketball Coach Not Pictured 20 Personnel Scott Bergren, Grounds Ken Blair, Power House Norm Devine, Teacher-Sub Dr. Thom.as Haley, Clinica l Psychologist Dwight Halliburton, Boys Residence/Jr NAO Tim James, Pown Hou!>e Lyle Te!lsen, ~nsport hon biane Knigg . , " Susan Trm<111 Tan Letner, Nurse-Sub Phill_ip Meyer, M.D., Doctor Bob Nagel, School Psychologist Cayley Nelson, Boys/Girls Residen ce El nor Quill-Ch ristman, Teacher-Sub J odd Schup, Transportation-Sub Pam '-,iminske, Teacher-Sub fl 1 b Smith, Teacher-Sub IC1' ':tub High Sc hool student Cod} Lauritsen, helps Bri n Johnson. and Bryce Mo11 pose for ,1 p turc whi le Stepha Str,1tto11 w,1t. hl' ... 1d<t I 1c J.. l\'Ork;. hard on hi 111'1, p1ints a maskr nh guyenenjoysflyinghis kite ide. rever Kofoot is practicing how to ski inside of the sch building. Upper Elementary students enjoy looking at their Val en tine cards while sitting in the hallway. ·athan Rageth has a box full of Valentines and goodies. Evans ~r tlw um1putcr dur' spl>ech clas Wright, Zad1ar1 Bro\\'n, Lauren hl'r ~e, Mil umlin•k, Colby -Ir lim Heuer Wow! 1hc co~tunw~ th.11 Ama.nd a, Hil a Rryc ', Stq•hanit> and Na than ,1 WP,mng \ hilr trick o r tr eat in ~ 11 ( Jll'l'f~ ~lure Msicians Tanya, Fawn, and Heath er N. are waiting to start practice: James, Samantha, and Zach are checking their cards to make sure they have the right bells. While Fawn wa tches, Assistant Director Mrs. Carol Amos tease Dustin that he needs to smile "now" . Heather H . and Kenny are really concentra ting. Danielle, Mic, and Heather H. are playing beautiful music. The Bell Choir: Samantha Fox, Kenny Smith, Dustin Balm, and Fawn Humlicek; Danielle Strong, Mic Dolan, Zach Engstler, James Clearo, Heather Hale, Tanya Smith, and Heather Nurse; Directors Mrs. Sara Planck, Mrs. Sue Meidlinger, and Mrs. Carol Amos James Clearo watches Director Mrs. Sara Planck and Assistant Director Mr . Sue Meidlinger. Mic, Heather H., Kenny, Tanya, and Fawn are real! foc used while waiting to play their part. Bell Choir 25 i:J"f lfe Hea ther N u rse, Ta n ya Smith , and Hea ther Ha le are in line waiting to ge t their block of wood cut. Dawn is putting glue and cotton on a box that w ill soon become a bun ny. Mr. Robert Schu lze helps Hea ther Nurse with her derby car. Mrs. Katie Wright assists Hillary Fink as s he m easures her piece of wood. Stephanie Stratton and La uren Wellman are getting ready to paint, but one of Stephanie's gloves rips. 26 Pixies S weelies Samatha Fox, Lauren Wellman, Stephanie Stra tton, Tan ya Smith, Fawn Humlicek, Hea ther Ha le, Dawn Ba iley, and Hea ther urse are hold ing the angels they made. Fawn Humlicek and Samantha Fox are drin king juice. Pixie Girls: Lauren We ll ma n, Stephanje Stratton, Dani elle Strong; Samantha Fox, Hillary Fink, Dawn Ba il ey; Tan ya Smith, Fawn HLtmlicek, Heather Hale; Hea ther Nurse; Mrs. Katie Wright, Mrs. Eli za beth Peter, Ms. Kate Kasa l Lauren Wellman is a little nervo us wh.ile watching her block of wood being sawed into the shape of a derby ca r. Danielle Strong is making a bunny. f:iii/e fieros M . Ju lie Holland helps Colby Mcintosh, Mike Fick, and Kenny Smith make their own personal Boys Club poster. Mr . Ka thy Shannon helps Binh Nguyen on the computer. At a meeting, the boys enjoy a hay rack ride. Mrs. Elizabeth Peter referees while Colby Mcintosh and Trever Kofoot have a leg wa r. Mt. Jerry Siders is show ing Mic Dolan, Zach Engstler, Trever Kofoot, and Dustin Balm hnw to put information on the ISDweb page. Boy Club: Binh Nguyen, Justin Walker, Trever Kofoot, Anthony Hatfield, Zach ary Raes, Nicolus Smith, Chris Lewis, Mike Fick, Mic Dolan, Colby Mcintosh, Zach Engstler, James Clearo, Dustin Balm and Kenny Smith Robby is helping Colby do the wheel barrow . . lame" Clearo and Kenny Smith laugh after fallin g from the crab wa lk. Boys Club 27 Elementary 28 Track & Field Wat er Treatment Programs Box 12189 Omaha, NE 402-978 -7767 Hilary Fink Evelyn Terrell Mr. Kan trail Horton KOHL & Kohl & Madden Printing Ink Corp. MADDEN 4911 F Street Omaha, Nebraska 68117 731-6100 Elementary Track & Field lJ Mrs. Katie Wri r Eva ns ry F ink chary Raes Cheyenne Terry Laure W llman Santa's helpers watch as Nicol us Smith excitinglv opens his present. • Mrs. Sue Mei James Cle Colby Md Danielle Strong Ms. Kate Kasal I >kay, no v } 11u'n• ,..u pp(1se to ... Hea ther I !ale n i.('I\ • hPlp from Mr,... Julie Pngc. 2x3 is (, . asc;ig11111 nl 1 sur111y rd on his ,1 l">Pa11tit11J urse Colleen Thompson hands Dawn hl•r ro-~mMn. A.1rruuggghhhh!!! This is a tough compt-Ution; it t;il-es team worktowinattugofwar. Which~i illwin?The team on the left: Zach, Fawn, Tanya, Hl' r H., Jo~h, j,1me~, and Kenny or the team on.the right: mantha, Colby, D.mielle, '.\.lie, Heather ., and Dustin? "Oka\· thi~ gl -s l rt•. , 1o;. Kate Ka,;.il lwl1. (',)lb} tmdt'I tmd his work. :t\1.P,. Cmd So 'P..' ~\ 1 a helping hand t1• Sarri.mtll<l Shy Austin Cai1ws utddl s 11p Ii Mr . Pete% to hidt• his b.l ·hlul f,ic, .. Alyssa rn idl'thowugh~v · 1jov!'> her cupcake. Amanda B.trrter excitedly with her new bear. What?!? Mih• Fick find ... h<Kking from the book. Wh t.1soft,cuddlvl>eiu!Jacqu~·l 1 & ~ .. that is as bi \ 1 1.1ttlww Trucano patient!} in the ho II for Ivl:;;. Newton's clas~. While running in gym da,.,s, Eric Hurnlicek usl'~ p the la.,t nf his rgy to . mile lo c.1nwr.1. Whoa, 1c k hat's with the t.1l Did you l'<lt'lomethjngyour tu m didn't like? Wl1~ ! LooJ.. .it thn~e gu :... tl'ilf t 1onut'!t• up v.ith their sup •r lC hil<. I trmJ uses all f I strength to .1~sandra and Joey over the ; looks like he's pr<1 ying for ~11 to ~o in the basket! Vichay 1i-. d,1,, ~m.itt s enjoy playing ,1 th.ill gm~ Wow! What an imprcssi\·e medal Cory! Cory holds up his m dal he won k r good behavior. elaxes at his locker, and Whoa, Tommv! Did 1u ~ • ;1111.1 Claus? Tom~ Offt>nburg •r pub his wish list in. nta's m.1illll)'< J,1nssl'n, Adam Bont:1, Beeb!!, Ms. Wendy Hustad, A-.1 Jennings and Mkh,icl Zinunerm.111 all exhauste after returning fr field trip. Sunny Chase work signment. Michae l Zimme rman , N ick Chanl ey , Tomm Offonburger, l'vlisty Armine and Michelle Janssen ha\'ing ftm between classes. "l"inislwd' k1\• l1tl 1.111'." l'l't"l'Cn clas::.e vi th hl'I f11 l k Joshua Knudsen i" H'rv h)Cll"rd ;it 111-. cl.1ss 1n,rk. Michael and Katrina get ready to dance. Queen Chelsa Crown er and King Nick Engstler reign over the dance. Dustin J., Eric H., Jeremy B., Ma ck W. , Derek B. and Joey L. enjoy dancing w ith the strobe light. Drew is having a fun time a t the dance. Mr. Steve Slater and Mrs. Shari Slater hold the " limbo sti k" for Nick. Middle School Dance Nick Chanley and Joey Lewis blowup balloons to use for decorations. Middle school students enjoy a night of dancing on Friday, January 19, in the a udi torium sponsored by the Middle School StudentCouncil. Mack Weyers Liz Gramblin and Nick E., are pl a ying a "dancing game." Mrs. A m y Sturm , Ca meron Th omas and Mack Weyer smile for the camera while preparing for the dance Middle School YMCA Basketball Team ickChanJey,Joey Lewis, David Arteaga, Mack Weyers, and Nick Engstler; Derek Bohlmaim, Cameron Thomas, Coach Tim Miller, Eiic Humlicek, and Michael Zimmem1an Coach Tim Miller is adv ising his team. 8th Grade Football Team at Lewis Central: N ick Engstle r, Derek Bohlmann, and Michael Zimmerman; David Arteaga, and Joey Lewis Joev d efends the ball while waiting for an open person. David shoot while Mike gets ready to rebound. During basketball practice, the boys are working on rebounding. Practice can be fun; Eric, Nick E., Derek, Nick C., Joey, and Michael scrimmage a game. 7th Grade Football Team at Lewis Central: Joshua Knudsen, Mack Weyers, Eric Hwnlicek, Jeremy Bates, and Jordan Borgaila. David shoots as Mack and Mike try to block as Derek watches. Middle School Boys Sports 41 Shootings I a r s With his tongue sticking out, Derek Bohlmann throws the shot put. Mi ke Zimmerman is runnin g a good 100 meter dash. Jeremy Bates warms up for the shot put. 42 Middle School Track Come on Li z you can do it, you only have three laps left. Middle School Track Tea m: David Arteaga, Jeremy Bates, and Joey Lewis; Li z Gramblin, Nick Engstler, Derek Boh lma 1m, Mike Zimmerma n, and Meredith Kasa l. Joey is handi ng off the baton to Nick. On a very windy day, Me redith ge ts read y to throw the shot put. David lands in the long jump pit after a good jump. Liz assists Ms. Karen Lechner measure at the shot put. After running, Joey pu ts on his sweats. I • n.ith;in cwberg, N ick Engstler, David 1~.i. and Kat:rina Netherland are tchins "cil:'nce movie. gbreakti~. Ray. Liz, Derek, redith, and Cameron wait for a drink of water. Johnathan Newbe rg lol>k. up fwm h.i.s word puzzle. Derek Bohlmann is work on a project in metals clas_. )Ol'\' l C\\'iS, ick Fng'>llt>r, id, C h,mk\. and l\.1ft· lv mi· l'l\ton are all m Hunh\ ill<\ \ labama. for Space Camp. Middk h lo) 4 Joshua Pope Drew Sc;h Matthew T'tu•n"" Pull as hard as you ca Arrnine, Cory, Drew and l\11k' Zimmerman are playing tug t t war. Josh stops to gl't a drink of\ .1 lwtwecn c la ~scs. prnpl'r \\a t • Stephanie Dof fin Elizabeth Gramblin Er' umlicek M ith Kasal Jeremy Bates Jordan Borgaila Cassandra Case Sunny Chase Chelsa Crowner !_ While waihni;; f1lr U1ejudges todL't1 who won, tel-: and Joey, po:;c.' tht>irl.<'wi':ilenb·alMockTrial I Mkhael, M.istv, ·' I tll•ntion 1d11 It• 111 p Our wonderful interpreters, Mr. Arthur Trexler and Ms. Donna Stephens are taking a much deserved break. The Practice Jen and Susan wa tch the o ther team cros examine one of our wih1esses. Lawye rs Rita Brinkma n and Jonathan Scherling wa tch the trial in progress. Lawyers Susan Haynes and Travis Gabl e wa tch their teamma te questi on a wirness. Sarah, Jennifer, Susan, Lori, and Travis watch the other team's testimony. Lawyers Lori Merrill,JenRaim, Susan Haynes, and Travis Gab le are all smiles after the judges ann ounce they won. Witnesses Sarah and Lori wait for the trial to begin. Mock Trial Team: Front-Katrina Landolt, Jonathan Scherling, Amanda Humlicek and Lori Merrill; Back-Mrs. Delkamiller, Susan Haynes, Sarah Brown, Travis Gable, Rita Brinkman, and Lawyer Mike Gooch. Not Pich.ued: Jen Raim. Amanda does her best directing one of our witnesses, while Jonathan and Ka trina look on. 48 Mock Trial Katrina tries to prove her point while cross examining a no the r witness. Show and Tell Ms. Valentina Slater-Fominykh shows James Clearo where Russia is located on the globe. Very interesting ... Ms. V aJentina Slater-Fom in y kh explai.nsabout World Culture of Peace as Mic Dolan watd1es. The middle school students try out a homemade bik thatStevenMcGuire ofKalona, Iowa, built. Ms. Trish a Tig he ta lks abo ut "Deaf Awa reness" with Shaun Livingston and other middle school students. Mrs. Julie Delka miller interp rets for two VfWs who are talking about the attack at Pearl Harbor and about other wars. Yummmm ... Dr.Johnson gives out cookies, thanking the stud ents for their help with the United Way fund-raiser. Cm ious George (Zach Engstler) as ks Ms. Va len tin a Sla terFominykh a question. On Read Across America day, Dr. Joh nsnn n•ads stories to th e elementar students. Melissa Anderson is giving her speech in the high school library. Nick Engstler says our generation is the foundation for the future. Division II Participants: April Stultz-4th place, Holli Ball-3rd place, Katrina Landolt-2nd place, Friederike Buggisch-lst place, and Heidi Winger-5th place. Meredith Kasal is explaining in her speech about safety for kids. ~ -: .... :"'·\ Scott Stultz, Ashley Jennings, Adam Bantz, Daniel Gilchrist, Jamie Hall, James Markowski, Alex Schultz, Zac Ziei:;ler, Anthony Henry, and Ricky Brown proudly show their speech participation certifica tes. 50 Speeches Division I and II: Eric Humli cek, David Arteaga, Jada Ha rt, ick Engstl er,Joey Lewis. Sarah Brown, Amanda Humlicek, Katrina Landolt, Kristinn Diego, Samantha Loftus, and Jennifer Raim Dav id Arteaga talks about educa tion and technology. Samantha is givin g her speech about teens making the right choices for college. Division I participants for the state contest are: Joey Lewislst place, Jada Hart-3rd place, and Nick Engstler-2nd place. Division IT Top 10: Sa rah Brown, Ka trina Landolt, Friederike Buggisch, April Stultz, Amanda Humlicek, Heidi Winger, Holli Ball, Melissa A11derson,Jennifer Raim, Samantha Loftus, and Kristinn Diego ISD-2nd Place at GPSD "We Are the Future" The Quintessential 5: Mr. Michael Ratzlaff, Amanda Moon, Mjke Hamann, Matt Jacob, Moises Arteaga, Katie Romey,Mr. Dan Gradoville The Albert Einsteins: Mrs. Susan Whitt, Ap1il Shutz, Erin I-f Lmtrods, JoshuaScherling,JeffGoe.rgen,NicUpdmrch,Mr.01uckGrandkk 5 Intelligent Scholars: Mrs. Joanne Shannon, Susan Haynes, Heidi Winger, Nick Reed, Rita Brinkman, Randi Rodriquez, Mrs. Dee Van Nordstrand Perfect Geniuses: Ms. Karen Leclmer, Tra vis Gable, Krisfum Diego, Tvler Kerger, Lorelei Gray, Holli Ball, Mrs. Jean Luedtke :z: = -· = CD .. - = CD - - - = -· CD = n CD Brandon Cornett watches the teams compete while vid eo taping. Mr. Eric Peterson and Shawn Bunce are helping out. The Brainy Bunch (GPSD Team): Mr. Mich ae l Ra tz laff, Ms. Lori Niema nn, Joha than Scherling, J enrufer Raim, Friederike Buggisch, Lori Merrill, Katrina Landolt, Amand a H umlicek. Judges Mrs. Marty Anderson, Mrs. Shjrley Hicks, and Mrs. Karen Brundidge discuss the answer that the team gave. IS D's GPSD Team Takes 3rd Place Brain Bowl fgve the fi'igh0(lway Prom was on April 28, 2001 at the Sheraton Hotel in Omaha. It was a beautiful, windy, warm, and sunny day. There was a courtyard with three fountains; we took pictures and enjoyed the evening around the fountains. Some of us went up to the balcony to chat and some of us just danced the night away. H e id i Wi n ge r w ith her compa nion, Jada Hart, Joshua Sc h e rlin g, Sh a n e Estes, rin H untrods, an d Melissa Ande rson cha t together on the ba lcony. Sop homores: Rachael Rodriquez, Melissa Anderson, Alex Schultz. April Stultz, Sa ra h Brown, Shawn Bunce, Adam Ba ntz, Dan iel Lewis, Nie Upchurch, Mike Hama nn, Holli Ball, and Randi Rodriquez Prom Royalty: Prince Craig Johnson, King Krisfum Diego, Queen Katrina Landolt, and Princess Friederike Buggisch ,King· JCristinn 1Jieg·o and Queen J(atrina 1:.findolt Ashley Jerutingsand Adam Bantz timidly dance together. 52 Prom Holli Ba ll, Randi a nd Racha e l Rodriquez dance the " h·io" . Seniors: Friederike Buggisd1, Amanda Humlicek, Katrina Landolt, Jennifer Ra im, Samantha Loftus, Neil Young Bear, Lori Merrill, Amanda Eads, Heidi Winger, Kristinn Diego, Kh uong Pham, Cody Lauritsen, and Craig Johnson Freshmen: Ashley Jennings, Jada Hart, Erin Huntrods, KaJiegh Coonce-a friend, Katie Romey, Amanda Moon, Joshua Scherling, Edlin Dorn, Tyl r Kerger, Moises Arteaga, Travis Thoma , Richard DaJ'll, and Shane Estes Jwliors: Debra Lukehart, Arianne Barnes, Lorelei ray, Kathy Wrage Pamela Babcock, Tina Crouch, Jaime Hall; Anthony Henry, Jonathan Scherling, Mike Baird, Travis Gable, Ricky Brown, and Dailiel Gilchrist Debra Lukehart and Jaime Hall run as hard as they can at the track meet. Scott Stultz reac ts afte r a great shot tha t just went in the basket. Michael Zimmermiln and his Cor,' Beebe looks very tired after swimming his race. friend s wait fo r their h1rn to show their soccer skills. James Markowski walks away after fi nishing his h im to bowl. MikeFick,MattTrucano,TommySellers,JoshPope;CoachKarenLechner, Dawn Bailey, Misty Ai.mine, Drew Schultz, Jaime Hali, Sunny Chase proudly display the ribbons they won in the basketball skills events. - ......_ - -----· Special Olympians: Tonuny Sellers, & Binh Nguyen; Josh Pope & Dawn Bailey; Sunn y Cha se, Mike Fick, Ashley Je1mings, Drew Schultz, Amanda Eads, & Zac, Ziegler; James Markowski, Adam Bantz, Misty Armine, Michelle Janssen, & Debra Lukehart; Cory Beeb e, Sco tt Stultz, Tommy Offenburger, Mike Zimmermah, & Matthew Trucano. Not Pictured: Alex Schultz and Jamie Hall, and Coaches Karen Lechner and Mike Shannon Special Olympics 53 - Coach Karen Lechner and Zac Ziegler celebrate Zac's first place Jamie Hail gets ready to rebound the ball. Alex gets"teady to kick the soccer bail. Adam w ims the backstroke. Josh Pope kicks the soccer ba U in high hopes of winning a ribbon. Mike Fick waits his turn to participate in the basketbaJJ skills events. Before they sta rt bowling, Miche lle a nd Misty enjoy chatting with the volunteers. Tommy 0 . wa tches Vicha y be fore kicking the soccer ba ll. Swim Team: Coach Karen Lechner, Ashley Jennings, Mike Zimmerman, and Adam Bantz; Tommy Sellers, Cory Beebe, Michelle Janssen, and TommyOffenburg r Amanda Eads, Cory Beebe, Debra Lukehart, Scott Stultz, and Adam Ban tz are playing great defense. 54 Special Olympics Go Zac Co! Zac Ziegler runs a good race. Ashley, C o r y , Tommy S., Ad a m , Mi k e , Ton1my0., a n d Miche lle a re ve ry eager to swim. Binh walks to the starti ni; line for his next race. Tommy is all smiles after a winning a ribbon. After swinuning their race, Ashley and Michelle are discuss.ing their times with Coach Karen Leclmer. H e-Men Drew, Tommy S. , Jos h, Tommy 0 . and Cory display their muscles. The boys have a fun time while waiting for their turn during the soccer events. Dawn Ba iley talks with Ms. Wills while waiting to bowl. I .. ' . ,. :1 . ' . .. ., I . The ISO Basketball Team wins fir t place at State for the third straight year: Front: Ashley Je1mings, Scott Stultz, Cory Beebe, and Mike Zimm erman; Back: Adam Bantz, Michelle Janssen, Amanda Eads, Debra Lukehart, and Tommy Offenburger Special Olympics 55 AClion is Our This has been a wonderful year. The girls' team took two championshipsthe ISD invitationaland GPSD. This is the second year straight the girls won the GPSD championship! The boys team took second place at GPSD this year! Between both teams, they won 13 first places at GPSD. Edlin Dom tied the school's 1941 high jump record at 6'2". Jennifer Raim broke her own discus record at 110'5" and broke the school's shot put record at 32'8 1 /2". Both Edlin and Jennifer went to districts and Jennifer went on to State. G A M E .. Scott Tinkham win s the 1600 meters race a t GPSD. Is it Monica Jones? No, it's Sarah Brown winn ing the 800 meter race. She also won the 1 and 2 mile races at GPSD. Are they twins? Ka tie takes off in preparation for a hand off from Freddy. 56 Varsity Track Heidi Winger gets ready for the race whi le Coach Mike Shannon holds the blocks for her. • A tired Apri.1 Stultz get help from Coach Jackie Grote after she fin.ishe the 400 meter run. "Queen of Discus" Jen Raim places 3rd at district! Her record is 110'5"! Shawn Bunce hands off the ba ton to Kristi.Im Diego. Sophomore Susa n Haynes and Senior Katrina Landolt are going for a win in the 4x400 meter race. Travis runs the 4x400 meter run. Amanda throws the shot put while Jennifer watches. Senior Neil Young Bear throws the discu s. All of Edlin Dom's energy goes into throwing the shot put. Freshman Moises Arteaga and Sophomore Michael Hamann get warmed up for 3200 meter run. G~ s Track Team: Kathy Wrage, Katrina Landolt, Heidi Winger, Freddy. Buggisch, ana Katie Romey; Amanda Hurii11cek, Apnl Stultz, Sarah Brown, je1mifer Rai.m, Aman da Eads, Jada Hart, and Susan Haynes; Amanda Moon; Not Pictured: Head Coach Mike Shannon and Assist. Coach Jackie Grote. "We're number 1! " Fre hman Tyler Kerger throws the shot put. Jonathan Scherling and Ricky Brown are participating in the 800 meter run. Richard Dahl takes off after Travis Thomas hands off the baton. BoysTrackTeam:c;=oachBradKruse,TylerKerger,JoshuaScherling, Richard Dahl, Moises Arteaga, and Assist. Coach Michael Ratzlaff; Ricky Brown, Michael Hamann, Daniel Lewis, JonathanScherling, Scott Tinkham, and Shawn Bm1ce; T ra\IJS Thomas, Kristi.nn Diego, Travis Gable, Mike Bai.rd-Mgr, Neil Young Bear, and Edlin Dorn Is it a jaguar? No, it's Jada Hart. he n lllS for a "'in in the400 meter run. Jada place first in the long jump at GI'SD. Coach ~~,~~great!~was Mike Shannon has ever had in th!~~H his coaching career! We had 12 wins and 6 loses! There's always a first time for everything! This year was 0 our first time to enter the championship game at GPSD which was held at KSD. We ended up second with great pride because we know in our I hearts, we are first! Another first was playing a game that lasted until midnight! We were playing against MSAD during GPSD, the schedule was way behind. We also beat MSAD to enter the e Championship Round. GPSD All-Tournament Team Amanda Humlicek Katrina Landolt Jennifer Raim Deaf All-American first Team Jennifer Raim All-Cilv second Team Jennifer Raim All-Cilv Honorable Mention Amanda Humlicek Katrina Landolt "Oh ... here comes the ball! " Ballerinas Amanda and Jen go for the rebound. There's something fishy going on here! Sarah fish tails around her opponent for a shot. "Is this the way to play basketball coach?" Predd y goes fo r a lay up, well d one fo r a begi1mer! 58 Girls Basketball Ugh .. . Ka he and Heidi work hard to get into position fo r rebounding. "NO! It's MINE!" Jada fi ghts for the ball. Finally she's off the fl oor! Kat dribbles dow n the court. "Don' t let them have the ba ll... " Sarah and Jen work ha rd on d efense. With hands on their hips, loyal seniors, Kat and Jen, wait for thei_r teammate to sink a freethrow. Being manager includes many duties ... Melissa pushes the rack of basketballs after a game. A"'-'W ... a kodak moment! Mother and daughter, Heidi, hug after being announced at Parents' Day. "Umm ... keep the girl behind me as I defend her ... " Apri.l pla ·s good d efense against her opponent. Getthat baU! Amanda plays good defense, trying to get the ball away from the oth er opponent. Oh ... I hope my team ca tches the ball! Sarah passes to a teammate a Kat an xiously watches. Scoreboard Team Us Them Treynor JV 33 Kansa Deaf 36 Underwood 42 Minnesota Deaf 44 Kickapoo 44 South Dakota Deaf 54 Minnesota Deaf 46 Grandview Baptist 45 Fremont-Mills JV 30 Omaha Christian (Parents Day) 52 Thomas Jefferson JV 40 Riverside JV 37 Kickapoo 56 GPSD-Oklahoma 46 GPSD-Mim1esota 40 ( PSD- Kansas 25 C Lourdes 32 lc: n as Deaf 55 22 44 46 38 39 22 30 35 31 27 34 48 34 14 30 40 38 33 Ka tie, this isn.' t foo tball! Get tha t ba 11 and go for a lay up! Front: Manager Melissa Anderson, Jada Hart, April Stultz, Katie Romey; Back: Heidi Winger, Coach Mike Shannon, Kat Landolt, Jen Ra im, Freddy Buggisch, Assistant Coach Karen Lechner, and Amanda H umlicek Show T All-Cilv Honorable Mention near All-American Second Team Edlin Dorn Edlin Dorn Jonathan Scherling The Bobcat Basketball season was a big surprise for us, our record--15-3! We didn't lose a game at home, which will be our best memon; because this will be the last year we play in the old gipn. Our new gym should be ready next fall. I M GPSD All-Tournament Team Craig Johnson Jonathan Scherlinu Most of our practices were tough, but our foreign exchange student, Kristinn Diego, always made it easier; he always joked in practice and made us laugh. We placed third at GPSD, we wish we could have made it to the championship game. But we learned that just because a team wins first place they may not always be the best. A team might beat that first team later. So we learned to play our best everyday, no matter what, then we will always be the best. "Air Diego!" Kristinn Diego makes two quick points during his lay up. "Dang! I could of have done that." Ma nager Mike, Nie, eil, Moises, and Scott watch. "Tsk tsk!" exclaims Coach Gradoville and Coach Wyant as they show the players what they should be doing. "Know what? Size does matter! " The 6'6" Center, Edlin, is crowed by his opponents 60 Boys Basketball while shooting the ball. Scott boxesoutJonathan's man, so Jonathan can drive round them. "Crajg, we didn't know that you could even jump!" Craig Johnson jumps to get over the top of the defense while sl1ooting the ball. "Look at me!"' Nie, Moises, and ody wa tches hot shot Neil during warm up. "Oh! Did I hurt you?" Nie looks down at his opponent. Scoreboard Team Us Them ~alvem 51 41 Kansas Deaf 40 38 Underwood 42 29 1i.n neso ta Deaf 66 49 Kickapoo Nation 62 25 South Dakota Deaf 57 23 Min.nesota Deaf 54 44 De Moines Grandview 51 61 Fremon t-Mills 60 58 Omaha Christian (Parents Day) 62 49 Thomas Jeffe rson 60 55 Kickapoo 81 46 ,PSD-South Dakota 61 16 JPSD-Kansas 36 40 (JPSD-Minnesota 36 34 Linc ln College View 28 42 C Lourdes 68 53 Kansas Deaf 55 43 Khuong proves to h i teammates, during warm up, that he's full of e ergy. "Did you called for me?" Manager Mike is always ready to help his team. "Give me a break, it's my ball! " Scott fights to grab the ball. Believe it or not, Neil can jump too! Cody hustles down the fl oor. "Gotcha!" Moises fakes then passes the ball through the defensive player. Front: Nie Upchurch, Edlin Dorn, Scott Tinkham, Jonathan Scherling, & Moises Arteaga; Back: Khuong Pham, Craig Johnson, Kristinn Diego, Tei! YOLmg Bear, Cody Lauritsen, & Manager Mike Baird; ot pictured: Coach Dan Gradoville & Assistant Coach Rick Wyant. Boys Basketball 61 AnvthiDUG 0 e s Cassandra Case shoots the ball with grea t fo rm. I'm open! Arianne Barnes plays grea t offense. During warm up,Arianne Barnes, Stephanie Daffin, Ka thy Wrage, and Erin Huntrods work on their shooting and rebounding. Touch me and it's your foul! Chelsea Crowner wa its to pass the ball. Meredith and Susan are tired after a long game. JVTeam: Front: Chelsea Crowner, Meredith Kasa l, Cassa ndra Case, and Eli zabe th Gramblin. Back: Manager Amanda Eads, Arianne Barnes, Susan Haynes, Lorelei Gray, Erin Huntrods, and Kathy Wrage. Not pictured: Coach Mike Shann on, Assistant Coach Karen Lechner, and Stephanie 62 JV Girls Basketball Daffin. Catch the ball! Elizabeth Gramblin passes the ball to April Stultz. Erin Huntrods looks for an opening to shoot, whil e Stephanie Doffin waits to help. In the locker room, Assistant Coach Karen Lechner reviews the gam e with Elizabeth, Cassandra, and Susan. Coach Wyant talks to the team and gives them some advice on how to play the game. Daniel and Scott are ready to rebound . Let's Go! Daniel L., Mike, Ricky, Daniel G., Tyler, Shawn, and Richard gain strength and sp irit by supporting each other. Hoops I a r s Richard dribbles the ball arow1d his opponent. Ricky has control of the ball. Daniel dribbles the ba ll down the court. JV Basketball Team: Richm·d Dahl, Shawn Blli1ce and Tyler Kerger; Daniel Lewis, Mike Hamairn, Manager Mike Baird, Ricky Bro"'rn and DaiUel Gilchrist; Not pictmed: Scott Stultz The boys warm up before the game starts. Daniel stretches Mike 's foot. Shawn wa tches and get ready to reboW1d the ball. JV Boys Basketbal l 63 Tina is encouraging the crowd to cheer at a baske tball game. Lorelei gets down while doing the crowd's favori te, "The !SD The cheerleading team jumps and cheers after performing a Boogie" ! routine. At the end of a snapping cheer, Tina holds Heidi's and Lorelei's legs. 64 Cheerleading CheerleadingTeam: Shawn Bunce, Jada Hart; Tina Crouch, Heid i Winger; Coach Jennifer Herzog, Lorelei Gray, Assistant Coach Amy Sturm GPSD AH-Tournament Team Shawn Bunce At a pep rally, Bobcat Tina th rows candy into the crowd as a way to pump things up. During a pep rall y, Jada, Heidi, a nd Shawn tape the " run through spirit paper" on the wa ll so the va rsit y basketball pla ye rs an make their gra nd entrn nce. Go He idi Go! He idi performs th e team's GPSD da nce routine. Lorelei and Cassandra show o ff their d ancing skills while Stephanie bumps the ba ll. Stephd ni e assists Arianne whil e Rachae l and Meredith look on. apture the moment' Rand i, mand a, Erin, and Ka thy are pro ud o f the grea t effort they pu t in to their game. Susnn Havnes waits for the ser\·<:1 • Amanda Eads p repares for the se rve. Ge tting d own' Ca ssa ndra bumps the ba ll whi le Meredith is ready to assist JV Volleyball Team: fl oor: Ka thy Wrage, Susa n Haynes, Lorelei Gray, Amanda Moon; standing: Erin Hw1trods, Amand a Eads, Arianne Barnes, Cassandra Case, Eli zabeth Gra mblin, Melissa Anderson, Mered ith Kasa l, Randi Rod riquez, Holli Ba ll, and Rachae l Rod riquez; no t pictured : Coach Ka ren Lechner a nd Assistant Coach Stacey Morga n Assistant Coach Stacey Mo rga n gives ad\'i ce to an eager group of girls. Rand i Rodriquez sets the ba ll while usan and Amanda Moon are ready to spike. JV Volleyball 65 and the game against Lewis Central. This a year we beat Lewis Central for the second year in a row. We also placed third at the GPSOTournamentforathirdstraightyear. m The team's standing for this year is 7-16, GPSD All-Tournament Team Amanda Humlicek Katrina Landolt Jennifer Raim Deaf All-American Second Team Katrina Landolt which is Coach Lechner' s best record during her six-year coaching career. Coach "K" was very proud of us. There were so many e good and sad memories, we hope to never All-Citv Honorable Mention Amanda Humlicek Kalrina Landolt Jennifer Raim forget them. 66 Volleyball "Killer Jen" in action. Jen has 67 ofthe team's l 82 kiJJs during the season. Jen also speciali zes in blocking. She finishes the season with 28 of the team's 31 blocks. Samantha prepa res to bump the ball as Lori helps her. Ready to "Tame the Flame" Amanda and Sarah are ready to assist as Ka tie bumps the ba ll. Hey April, this is a serious volleyball game, not a dancing class! Imported from Germany ... Freddy, our foreign exchange student, joins the team and is always read y and willi.ng to play. After the last game of the season, Coad1 "K" cries because she'll miss her team and her seniors. As Coa h Stacey watches, Amanda teases Coach "K" by handing her a towel to use as a tissue, so she can blow her nose and wipe her tea.rs away. Sa rah's motto is : "Control under pressure." A little bit nervous about her "freshman Sav ing the ball! Two seniors, Jennifer and Lori Sarah saves the ball with good control. mistakes"- Jad a bites her nails. go for the dig. TH• us Them Thomas Jefferson 1 3 ~in es ota Deaf 0 3 Wisconsin Deaf 2 1 Minnesota Deaf 0 3 Wisconsin Deaf 2 1 Underw ood 0 3 C Lourdes 1 3 Ka nsas Deaf 0 4 Thomas Jefferson 0 3 Lewis Central 3 0 Omaha Christian Academy 0 3 Homecoming-Tournament 3rd place Boystown. (Homecoming) 0 3 Minnesota (Homecoming) 1 2 Malvern 3 1 Omaha Christian Academy 0 2 Li ncoln College View 0 2 GPSD 3rd place Kansas Deaf (GPSD) 0 3 Colorado Deaf (GPSD) 3 0 Minnesota Deaf (GPSD) 0 3 1issol,Jri Deaf (GPSDJ 2 1 KiL kap o ation 3 ~ Bo\stown 0 3 "We can do it!" Lady Bobcat Spirit is high before each game. "We're seniors, so smell our athletic feet!" The seniors are really grea t leaders fo r the team. Lo c k er Room Ce le b ra ti o n! A f t e r w inni ng ow- game, Kat ge ts dump e d into th e l a undr y basket by her teammates. Front: April Stultz, Jada Hart; Middle: Sarah Brown, Heid i Winger, Katie Romey; Back: Lori Merrill, Friederike Buggisch, Samantha Loftus, Katrina Landolt, Amanda Humlicek, Jennifer Raim; Not pictured: Coach Karen Lechner and Assistant Coach Stacey Morgan olle ball 67 Take 'emo Our best memon; is when we beat Minnesota Deaf at our Homecoming. We won the game 30-6! 0 It was very special day for us. On the last game of the season, we played against Colorado School for the Deaf and Blind at North Platte, Nebraska. The weather was pouring rain, and the field was so muddy. We were cold and w slipped all the time, but we survived the game 42-20, and we had ftm! We had a great season except at first. We were very frustra ted because some boys, who had never played football, were conft1sed; we had many new n faces this year. But we worked together, had a positive attitude, and we did a goocf job. Deaf All-American Jonalhan Scherling Neil Young Bear All-Cilv Firsl Team Jonalhan Scherling All-Cilv Honorable Menlion Neil Young Bear Go Edlin Go! End, Edlin Dorn, runs away from his oppon nt and makes a touchdown. Dorn makes 8 touchd owns for the season. Ma nager, Mike Ba ird he lps Khuong Pham tape his finger. Mike rea lly helps the team. Kh uong Pham, Joshua Sche rling, and Tra vis Gable are chasing an opponent to keep him from gaining yards. The boys on the side line are wai ti ng fo r their turn to play in the game. Coa ch S_ha nnon, Murray, Wya n t, a nd Gradov il!e are wa tching the game to see how they can improve the pla yers' effort . "Accept or decli ne the pena lty on the opponent?" The referee confe rs w ith the defensive tea m. At halftime, the boys relax and discuss how to improve their ga me d uring the second half. 68 Footba ll Runaway Moises! Moises Arteaga escapes from the defensive linemen. With great perfo1mance, foreign exd1ru1ge student Kristinn Diego, makes a good kick-off for the game. TI1e Randy MossofISD (Edlin Dorn) blocks while Cody Lauristen looks for a hole to run through. "Where's my mru1 ?" ic Updiurd1 is looking for an opponent to block, so the haliback can run openly. Team Dawson-Verdon Kansas braska City Lourdes Minnesota (Homecoming) Thomas Jefferson Missouri Kickapoo Nation Colarado at North Platte Defensive ba cks, Craig and John, m<tnage to keep the opponents from gammg ya rdage. An o ther touchdown for Jonathan! Iona than ScherLin_g has carried the ball for 1,107 yards, I9 touchdowns and has 97 tackles for this season. 1-2-3 Neil wins the ma tch! eil smashes the opponent to make a tackle. us Them 12 58 8 44 48 38 30 28 28 62 42 6 32 77 38 Hrst: Shan e Estes,Moises Arteaga,Tyler Kerger,Shawn Bunce,Justi n Evans,a nd 20 Richard Dahl;Second:Jona than Scherling,Joshua Sd1erling, raig)ohnson, Daniel Lewis, Cody Lamitsen, Khum;.$ Pham; Third: Kristinn Diego, Tohn Metteer, Travis Gable, Jeff Goergen, Daniel L.ilchri t, Chris Knud en; Vourth: Tri!\ i Thomas, Michael Hama nn, Edlin Dorn, Ricky Brown, ic Upchurch; Fifth: Jeil Young Bear, Manager Mike Baird, Coach Mark Murray; Not Pictured-Dan Gradoville, Rick Wvant, Mike Shannon Fnntball 69 BOBCAT MAGIC Royalty Court: Crown Bearer Bryce Moore, King Neil Young Bear, Queen Jennifer Raim, Crown Bearer Stephanie Stra tton; Khuong Pham, Cr~i g Johnson, Kristinn Diego, Prince Cody Lauritsen, Princess Katrina Landolt, Amanda Humlicek, Heidi Winger, Samantha Loftus, Lori Merrill, Freddy Buggisch, and Amanda Eads. Umm ..... Who to da nce with nex t? Freddy Buggiscb, Jada Hart, Joshua Scherling, and Shane Estes get ready to boogie! During the homecoming footba ll game, Jonathan Scherling trys to escape the MSAD p layer to gain yardage. 70 Homecoming MiddleSchoolStudentCouncil members are raising money by palnting faces. Student Council representati ve, David Arteaga, paints Ms. Jennifer Herzog's face to show lSD spirit. Daniel Gi lchrist proud ly shows his homecoming spirit wh ile introducing himself as part of the ISD Bobcat football tt>am. Samantha Loftus and Lori Merrill excitedly cheer for their classmate Jen Raim, who is announced as JSD's 2000 Homecoming Queen. While her uncle watches, Sarah Brown's mom braids her hair before the game starts. The Royalty famjly: Prince Cody Lauritsen, Crown Bearer Bryce Moore, IGng Neil Yow1g Bear, Queen Jen Raim, Crown Bearer Stephanje Stratton, and Princess Kat Landolt. Oh, oh, what do we now? Randi Rodriquez and Jeff Goergen are enjoying themselves, while playing with the chinese finger traps a t the dance. Look a t these cute, young crown b earers. Bryce Moore a nd Stephaiue Stratton have a lot of fun dancing ' Poor Billy Boy! Bill Lauritsen (Cody's dad) participates in the pep rally as Mr. Slater demostra tes that he isa big, strong guy, but he ca nno t play foo tball beca use he has bad grades. Les on learned: get good grades, then you can pla y football! Head Coach Mark Murray, probably wishes his team could hf' that hig. Grr ... Hungry for some meat, Kristinn Diego goes for a tackle. Homecoming 71 Help these poor homeless people ... Ms. Karen Lechner, Cassie Case, and Justin Walker get involved with "Bum Day" for spirit week. Ooh .. Good body position! Ama nd a Humlicek passes the ba ll to the setter as Jen Raim makes sure Amanda does a good job. Whoa !! Where are you guys from? Sarah Brown, Samantha Loftus, and Arianne Barnes d ress up on "Weird Day." Ed lin Dorn, wha t do you thin k of these girls? 72 Homecoming Kristinn Diego, the John Travolta of 2000, dances up a storm with Katie Romey, Jad a Hart, and April Stul tz. "Oh my Qu.een, I s ha ll kiss your fee t to prove my loyal support." Edlin Dorn has fun as the king, quee n a nd the crown beare rs wa tch. They make a nice da ncing co uple. Alex Schult1 and Ja ime Ha ll enjoy dancing the nig ht away. During the pep ra lly, the a lumn us, families sta ff, and stud ents get fired up fo r the JSD Oobcdt~ . "Come on, show your spirit for the ISO Bobca ts!" Cheerlea d er Tina Crouch fires up the crowd for the pep rally. Lorelei Gray wraps a blindfold around Mike Baird'seyes for the banana race ... whoever finishes ea ting the banana last has to kiss the dog! Katie Romey looks at how fl ex ible Kat Land olt is ... Kat sets the ball over the net during a volleyball match. Oy! Look at these misshaped teachers! Ms. Jennifer Herzog, Ms. Kristen New ton, Mrs. Julie Delkamiller, and Mr. Michael Ratzlaff show that teachers ha ve spirit too! "Whoa! l almost fell! " Jada H art is being lifted by Shawn Bunce and Heidi Winger during their cheer at the pep rally. Rachael Rodriquez and Adam Bantz dance at the Homecoming Dance on Saturday, September 30, 2000, in the cafeteria. Look at th is w ild bunch of sport fanatic . This high school bunch show off their favo rite teams for "Sports Day ." Jen Raim, Melissa nderson, Mike Baird, Jeff Goergen, Ka thy Wrage, Jad a Hart and Ka tie Romey get rowd y! Homecoming 73 r. Ratzlaff's biology class, l'I, Arianne, Suscln, and ick rl ing on their assignment. Adam Bantz Sarah Brown Shawn Bunce Jacob Clark Christina Cr Travis Gable Daniel Gilclu·ist Lorelei Gray , e fl to ay ood·8ye K rzlstlmt Av-ua '?Jietjo 1rkf 1wik: celtl111d ~ ~~ C lmu; I /hotto: · • S po>uioi: 1t.ichael 1'..tt:da# <!v101.·i! ~ft,~~~. 'I, •1•.1 Freddy - Halfway Around the World / I also enjoy tile t- ong cliool spirit hei:e. Homecoming was my first ex pe ri ence with schoo l spirit. German teens go to ·chool and after school they g_o,,home or play sports with friends. School is not a reall y big part of a Ge rman teen 's life . An other new experience fo r me was ASL. I don ' t know a lot of German sign language beeause 1 went to a hard-of-hea ring school and I enjoy talking more. I had a hard time with ASL but I fin all y fi gured it out and it is getti ng et r. l iS' like Mr. Mi ·e Shannon , my Basketball and Track coach says: "Practice makes pe rfect" I am staying with Deb LeHeup and Nyle Smith. They are a great host fam il . I do not think I could ave had a better one. I have a lot of fun with them. I want to thank my fri ends, teache rs coaches and houseparents for a ll their patience with me. T know that I am not an easy person and that I like to argue. I also want to than k the enior cl ass of 20 1. I had a t of fun with you guys. Thank you Lad Bobcats fo r letting me be a part of your team. Thank you Grandma Barb, Au nt Karla, Unc le Ivan, cousins Kari, Mich II · d Ni co le or showing me the United States. A real spec ial thank you to Mom Deb and Dad Nyle fo r be ing my parent · and for sharing their li fe with me. I'll neve r forge t you and I love you very much. ~ I hope to see you a ll agai n. I will miss you a ll very much and [ know that 1 will come bac k to visit. My da d and I are sitting on a bench in front of h.is apa rtment i11 Berlin. Meet my family- Mom Heike, me, mom's partner Stefa n, my sister Josefine (12) and my brother Da vid (15 months). Daddy Ny le and l d u rin g the Homecoming Dance. I share a momen t with the "enemy", my Mom Deb, during the students vs. sta ff basketball game. Foreign Exchange Student Hello everybody, my name is Kristinn Diego. I'm an exchange student from Iceland, Europe. I was born on May 2, 1982. I am hard of hearing but my family in Iceland and my host family in Des Moines are all heaTing. l am very happy here, I have a wonderful family here who helps me very much with e erything. They are a great host family here in America. Iceland and America are dLfferent. America is much bigger than Iceland and have matt\Y. things we don't have. There are more fast food and malls 1.ere than in Iceland. But we have some things you don't have like Iceland fish. I like America food, sports, school and friends very much. Of course 1 miss my twin brother in Iceland. It is hard to get wa y from him, but I will be back home and later I will miss e erybody here in America very much. IL was a wonderful year in America. I have lots of friends and I have seen many new things here that are very interesting. I saw that sports re very important for ISD and that chools for the deaf in America are bigger than my deaf !>Chool in Iceland. I vill never forget this crazy year of 2000-2001. I hope we vill see each other again later, because everybody at ISO are my friends. I want to thank my teachers for helping me very much with homework and the coaches for helping me to understand rules of the games, and for letting me play. I will never forget one of the games in Missouri when I hurt my neck and was sent to the hospital. I learned that America football is dangerous. But, I want blood; I love to see blood in the game!! I also want to thank all the other people at ISD and my great headn;i.aster Dr. Johnson. Well, I hope I'll see you later in the future. Your crazy boy from Iceland, Kristinn Diego. Foreign Exchange Student My host family in Des Moines, Iowa: Claris a, Dad-Robert, Mom-Renae, Eric, Elisabeth and me Me (left) and my tw in bro th e r Sverrir (rig h t) .. . Sverrir a lways ma kes me laugh and helps me when I have problems. Speed Demon KhuongPham Your Majesty, the Queen Jennifer Raim · The Real Slim Shady Craig Johnson Amore Boy Kristinn Diego • Miss Strictly Business liofU.l,arn~ H idi Winger ~ <-' Senior Action 83 -· -· 0 _J a: 0 $ Cf) - I I- ~ :::> 0 84 Senior Trip • • ~ I 2001 Class Valedictorian: Jennifer Raim Class Salutatorian: Amanda Humlicek 86 Graduation FAREWELL Saturday, May 19, 2001 • • ~ I :zleem:zle1~ FUNERAL HOM E 553 WILLOW Ave. -~ "UNCIL BLUFFS, IA 51503 ICHARO 0. BARRETT, 0.0.5., f' ENDELL R. STUNTZ, 0.0.S., M HWE l o~n OOO"l nc Assoc_ P.C . Richard W. Warner, D.D.S., P.C. Family Dentistry 328-1100 Vo1cEITDD Dental Assistant, Mic hell e Be ll , prep ares ISD studen t Katie Romey for a dental exam. 1840 Madison Avenue Madison Avenue Village Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 88 Advertisements OARD-ROSS DRUGSTORE 701-703 16th Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Phone 322-2501 Zach Raes, Taylor Evans, and Cheyenne Terry a re he lping planttreeson National Earth and Arbor Day. - ··.z1GGYS"- "IF YOU WANT THE BEST" FORGET THE REST BOB ZIEGLER, President 2560 Euclid Rd., Corydon, Iowa 50060-8625 641-873-4241 • Cell 641-777-2181 • Fax 641-873-4770 E-mail - ziggyb@netins.net I 11 CHIP'S SUPPLY CO. 3416 Vinton Omaha, NE 68105 402-341-6771 PRODUCTS Board of Directors and Members of the Iowa Association of the Deaf would like to ... Congratulate the graduating class of 2001. Iowa Associa6on of the Deaf • 1004 Cherrywood Dr. • Cedar Falls, IA 50613 Ad crtisements 89 A year must have seemed like forever when you first left your friends, family and world behind to embrace a new culture. Really, it was a short time to make lifetime memories and friends and to become a part of our family. You will forever be in our hearts. Love, Mom, Dad, Elisabeth, Clarissa, Eric, Uncle Brad, Aunt Cindie and Ike 90 Advertisements meet me at Lake Manawa 540 32n d Ave. Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Member American Associa1 ion of Orthodontists ,., RICHARD 0. B ARRETT, 0.0.S., M .S WENDELL R . STUNTZ, 0.0.S., M.S. Southwest Orthodontics Assoc., P.C. 40 Northcrest Drive Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 323-7589 In Iowa Toll Free 1-800-373-2402 To All ISD Employees: Some of you I never knew, and some of you became my friends. I want to THANK YOU so much for helping me raise Katrina into the angel she is. We have done a fine job! Deb Landolt "(jet '!frat !Jfo{[ywooa Smile on 'Broatlway" Gary A. Smith, D.D.S. 'Broaaway !family 1Jentistry, P.C. (712)323-3615 2201 W. Broadway• Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 ~TER , 1 ·$$a$ ECH INC. WATER TREATMENT PROGRAMS Bruce E. Romey SALES - SERVICE Box 12189 Omaha, NE 6811 2 Bus: 402-978-7767 800-373-7730 FAX: 402-453-2691 RES: 712-347-5442 34 Pearl Council Bluffs Phone: 328-9566 Heidi Winger Randi Rodriquez, Mrs. Purcell, Mrs. Van Rita Brinkman, ot Pictured: --""'''-- Nick Reed, The Five Intelligent Scholars ISO Brain Bowl team was awarded a pizza lunch at Godfathers for ma king it into the champion hip round. Susan Haynes, Mrs. Shannon Advertisements 91 Audiology Services and Hearing Aid Center, P.C. Sharlene Pekny M.S., Audiologist Aaron Penn M .S., Audiologist £.Hearing tests £.Hearing aid fitting £.New programmable & digital aids £.Hearing aid repair (all makes) £.New noise management systems £.Batteries and accessories £.TTY sales and service £. Assistive listening devices Certified and Licensed Audiologists 712-322-8393 or 800-964-3277 530 East Broadway • Council Bluffs, IA 51503-4413 "Professional Services for the Hearing Impaired" 92 Advertisements INSURED PROFESSIONAL WORKMANSHIP JOHNSON DRYWALL COMPANY COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL REMODEL ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS CHRIS STROYEK 402-592-0079 FAX 402-592-3820 301 East 1st St. Papillion, NE 68046 Michelle Janssen and Misty Armine enjoy .a peaceful moment sitting in the g rass on a beautiful fall day. ISO HONOR SOCIETY Eunice Schupp Houseparent 22 Years of Service RETIREES Marcia Anderson Off-Campus Principal La:nguage/Reading Tead1er Cunicu1wn Coordinator 33 Years of Service James DeVaney Residential Program 3 Years-ISD 17 Years-NSD "A good example is a great gift yo give to others". Thank you for being such a good example to all our students! ISD 's fi rst gro up to be indu c ted into th e ISD Honor Society are: Freddy Buggisch, Heidi Winger, AmandaHwnlicek,Katrina Landolt and Jennifer Raim; Joey Lewis, Nick Engstler, Tyler Kerger and Jonathan Scherling. Tyler receives a congra tulations from Mrs. Ann Linger for becoming a member of this year's ISD Honor Society. Rnchael Rodriquez, Holli Ball and Chris Knudsen are ha ving fun at the Homecoming Dance. We've Got Spirit! The crowd is e njo y in g themselves at the allschoolpeprally. After giving Joey Lewis his pin and letter for being inducted into the Middle School Honor Society, Mr. Sl ater shakes his hand. r ATHLETIC AWARDS Most Valuable Player Volleyball: Amanda Humlicek Football: Jonathan Scherling Girls Basketball: Amanda Humlicek, Katrina Landolt, Jennifer Raim Boys Basketball: Jonathan Scherling Girls Track: Jennifer Raim Boys Track: Edlin Dorn Outstanding Cheerleader: Heidi Winger Girls Sportsmanship: Katrina Landolt Boys Sportsmanship: Kristinn Diego Booster Club Girl Athlete of the year: Jennifer Raim Booster Club Boy Athlete of the year: Jonathan Scherling Outstanding Service to the " Athletic Department: Dee Van ordstrand Retirees/ Sports Awards/ Closing 93 94 Jump for Heart Heart iii Jump for Heart 95 Nick Chanley, Mack Weyers, Joey Lewis, Cassandra Case, and Elizabeth Gramblin ~ /J d rb-. l areraisingmoneybyselling"guesses"forhowmanypiecesofcandyareinthejar. ~a ers 1 ~ u e Drew Schultz, and Cory Beebe try seU a cup cake to Erin HU!ltrods, from the Middle School Student Council bake sale. Ele!Jlentary Members: Zach Engstler,Hea th er Nurse, Fawn HW:nlicek, Ms. Mel Hielen, James Clearo and Samantha Fox Hi~ School Members: Scott Tffikham, and Kathy Wrage; Tyler Kerger, Mrs. Lois Carlson, Sarah Brown, Nie Upchurch, Jada Hart, Ricky Brown, Mike Baird, Jennifer Rai.m, Vice President Amanda Humlicek, not pictured: Secretary Lorelei Gray, President Neil Young Bear, and Moises Arteaga Middle School Members: Drew Schultz, Ray Glann, and Nick Chanley; Mrs. Amy Sturm, Joey Lewis, David Arteaga, Mack Weyers, Cassandra Case, Ms. Jennifer Herzog 96 Student The High School Student Counci l ga ther around the Micah House Represenati ve for a picture a fte r dona ting food . Studen t Council members pose after the Annabell Donation Posters for Make-AWish, were put on the dining room wall. Gibbs Rental & Sales 904 North 16th Council Bluffs 323-4243 Shane Estes gets a piece of meta l read y in autobod y class. Debra Lukehart, James Markowski, Joshua Pope, Tommy Sellers, and Sunny Chase have fun playing tug of war in gym class. James Markowski is visiting w ith Nurse Colleen Thompson. Justin Evans paid to wear his hat o n H a t Day. Rita thinks of the answer for the question on her work sheet. Richardson Sales & Service 509 South Main Council Bluffs 322-6914 Whoa! Tommy sure has a "Get out of my face" expression on his face as he walks to school from careers. Richard Dahl and Brandon Cornett are working very hard in autobod y class. Amanda Barrier is signing the words to the Pledge of Allegiance. Josh Pope, Tommy Sellers, and Misty Armine stop to smile at the camera . What a good boy, Travis Thom as is d oing h is homework! Matt Ja cobs patiently wa its for the teacher to finish her lecture. Closing 97 UPPER ELEMENT ARY "I built a bridge and I also picked on Fawn!" mischievous Heather Nurse admitted. MIDDLE SCHOOL "My group, Mack, Eric, Jordan and me, are called The Cool Dude Group," Ray Glann proudly explained. MIDDLE SCHOOL "I love running LAPS in the gym," Josh Pope expressed. HIGH SCHOOL "Mr. Charles Grandick always teasing me," Pamela Babcock giggled. HIGH SCHOOL "I will never forget about cleaning cars in Mr. Mike Grandick class," Daniel Gilchrist sighed. 98 Memories memory bytes "We set up a mini runosaur museum in the library. It was quite an experience for the kids," Mrs. Stacey Morgan remembers. Drawn by Senior Khuong Phnnr "CEASD accreditation team rated ISD the best food service department in the country," Rick Wyant proudly explained. Let's Take A Test! Answers are at the bottom of this page. 1) CAN You GuEss WHo HAS A SPARKLING EvE? It's someone from Elementary ... It's a he. 2) CAN You NAME WHo HAS THE CooL HAIR? It's someone from Middle School... It's a he. 3) NAME THESE SMELLY FEET. It's someone from High School ... It's a she. 4) GUESS WHO IS STRONG. It's someone from High School ... It's a she. U1.1VU1afN f.107 ·sw puu :Jf.IVIJ qoJuf 'vguarw P!llVQ 'gal s,un10,1g 1-fV.IVS '.1 a7g;nz JVZ zuw~ uaf 'UIUl.f:JfUl.l UOJS 'OUUJn.l.l ma1muw :a.IV :Jf.IUUI /.101/Sanb a111 UJ uouuvl.fs auuuof ·s.1w (9 'xo:J ga.19 -.iw (S' 'J.IVlfJ:Jf117 1J.1qaa (J7 'JlOpuv7 IJUf.IJU){ (£ 'UIJl.{JIJl/111/01./d !ilJl/J!J\ (l 'UOSUl/Of UIJ!.18 (I Take a Wild Guess! 5) WHo's FACE? 6) GUESS WHO HAS PRECIOUS KNUCKLES. It's a he. He works in the Tt', a she. She work:::. in the administration building. .. careers building .. .. Guess Who? 99 MRSt SHANNON~S CHERUBS FRE H~ lf'o.r\ SENIORS Angel Jennifer Raim, with assistance from her angelic friend Katrina Landolt and Lori Merrill, designed the Yearbook cover. My, how time flies! Even though the Yearbook Cherubs spenttheirtimewisely, theCherubscouldn'thavedon itallwithouttheseveryspecialpeoplewhogaveustheir time and pictures; Ms. Cindie Angeroth, Mrs. Karen Brundidge, Mr. James Devaney, Ms. Michelle Earhart, Mr. OmckGrandick,Ms.JulieHolland,Ms. GeriKnoebel, Ms. Tricia Tighe,Mr. Brad Richardson, Ms. DebO'Meara, Ms. Wendy Rustad, Mrs. Dee Van Nordstrand, Mrs. Marlene Wagner, Mrs. Linda Winger, and last but not least, our adviser Mrs. Joanne Shannon. Printing of -the 2001 Yearbook is done by Jostens in Visalia,California.Mr.JackHangerisourrepresentati e this year. Captions are 8 point Palatino. The Yearbook is created on Macintosh computers using PageMaker 6.5, Photoshop 4.0, and Jostens' Yeartech Program. SOPH01\l<)RES ... t®il i'1iii ll$llJJ.t l ... :Do ~ ... en v v v .. >>> 2000-2001 SPORTS»> Carolso Osorio/AP/Wide World Photos NEWS > > > • II II II ~ LIFESTYLE »> ... :z .... WORLD ~ The Millennium Bridge, a footbridge across the River Thames connecting London's St. Paul Cathedral with the Tate Modern Art Gallery, opens in June. It is the first bridge to be built over the Thames in 100 years. >> > 13 Australian street artists called "Strange Fruit" perform gravity-defying feats around the world. The performers float above the audience on 15-foot fiberglass poles. 11resident Clinton makes a lastditch effort to broker a Middle East peace deal before his term ends in January 2001 by drafting a plan for leaders of both Israel and Palestine to review. Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Palestinian Vasser Arl!fat agree lo review Clinton's proposal, but no deal is signed before month's end. A Singapore Airlines jumbo jet crashes during lakeoft in Taiwan, killing 81 of the 179 people on board. In a blinding rainstorm the pilot uses the wrong runway and collides with construction equipment. r.J Former KGB agent Vladimir Putin is sworn into office as Russia's new president in May 2000, succeeding long-time leader Boris Yeltsin. Despite fears of an authoritarian style, Putin's public approval ratings remain high. r.J Canada mourns the death of former Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau, who served the country for nearly 16 years. Trudeau, who was 80, is remembered for his flamboyant style and his commitment to keeping Canada a single nation. rJ Two hundred North and South Koreans separated from family members since the 1950-1953 Korean war reunite in August. The four-day visits are a goodwill gesture by both countries' leaders, who met for the first time in June. GOVERNMENT LAW TRANSPORTATION ~ In August, the Russian nuclear submarine Kursk sinks to the bottom of the Barents Sea after an unexplained explosion. All 118 crew FLASH >>> members are killed. AIDS reaches epidemic proportions in southern Africa. Leaders and citizens throughout the world conduct a massive educational campaign on World AIDS Day December 1 to teach people about the disease that is killing 6,000 sub-Saharan Africans each day. Uganda is struck by an occurrence of the deadly Ebola virus that is linked to more than 100 deaths. The outbreak is traced to a Gulu woman who died in September and whose body infected other people during the ritual cleansing of the dead. i:!'1 The worst wave of Middle Eastern violence in years erupt~ bet11 - ~ Israelis and Palestinians. leaving more than 350 dead. visit by lsrae11 opposition leader Ariel Sharon to a Jerusalem holy site on September 28 is claimed to have sparked the fighting. rJ In July, an Air France Concorde supersonic jet catches fire and crashes outside Paris, killing 113 people. The crash is blamed on metal debris which punctured the tires and damaged the fuel tanks. ~ ConviGtad of monopoly practices in the software industry, Microsoft Corporation is ordered by a federal district judge in June to break into two separate companies. Company chairman Bill Gates files for an appeal. A ave of Internet startup companies, once the darlings o the online economy, Ille for bankruptcy after falling short o stockholders' earnings expectations. The NASDAQ stock exchange, where most dot-corns are traded, loses 39% of Its value for the year. llllons of Californians go for hours wtthout power in January 2001 as utility companies cut off electrical supply due to low reserves. The crisis, blamed on aging generating p{ants, deregulation, soaring wholesale prices and deb ·ridden utllities, spurs other states to begin devising prevention plans. ~ The Oklahoma City National Memorial Is unveiled in April 2000. The memorial IS built to honor the 168 people who died In the 1995 bombing of the Alfred P Murrah Federal Building. ~ On December 4, 2000, the U.S. presidency remains in limbo as both Florida and New Mexico officials recount ballots to determine who will win their state's electoral votes. New Mexico goes to Gore. Ultimately, Bush wins Florida which gives him a narrow victory. FLASH >>> On election night, several TV networ1<s prematurely declare Al Gore the winner in Florida, only later to reverse themselves, twice. The fiasco confirms many Americans' distrust of polling and early "calling• of elections. In one of his first duties as President· elect, George W. Bush nominates Colin Powell to be Secretary of State. The four-star Anny General becomes the first African-American in history to serve in this role. ~ The Federal Trade Commission charges the film recording Ind video-game industries with marketing violent and adult-rated materials to no ~~ eens. The entertainment giants are requested to stop the practice or face In October, the USS Cole is bombed while refueling in Yemen. A number of terrorist groups are suspected of the blast that kills 17 sailors and injures 39. legal intervention. economical alternative to cell phones. The new generation talkies come in wild styles and have a range of two or more miles. F.LASH >>> ~ Personal Digital Assistants (PD As) capable of calendar scheduling, note taking, e-mailing, phoning and Web browsing go mainstream in 2000. Competition among manufacturers heats up with Microsoft, BlackBerry, Palm and other brands vying for shares of the teen and business markets. Paleontologists identify a new species of dinosaur from fossils found in northern Italy. The 26-foot-long, meat-eating Saltriosaur is one of the world 's oldest dinosaurs, dating back 200 million years. Scientists are forced to rethink the traditional definitions of a star and planet when 18 massive planet-like bodies that don't revolve around a sun are discovered in the Sigma Orionis cluster. ~ New photos of fiery streams of gas that can reach 300,000 miles high may explain why the sun's atmosphere is hotter than its surface. ~ Final touches are made to the International Space Station for its first residents. American astronaut Bill Shepherd and two Russian cosmonauts live on the space station for four months starting in November. i.!A Wireless devices that send real-time personal messages between users become the latest communication craze. The "instant messages" can be typed, written or spoken, depending on the brand, and devices cost less than $100. Stephen J Bo1tanO/APIWide WMd Photos SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY ENVIRONMENT i.!A In 2000, both Honda and Toyota launch gas-electric FLASH > > > hybrid cars. Operated by a battery-powered electric motor ------------------- and a gas-run engine, the hybrids get up to 70 miles per gallon on the highway and release minimal emissions. New Internet domain names are created to lessen the load on the old .com standard. The new names, slated for use in mid-2001 , include .info for general use, .biz for businesses, .name for individuals and .pro for professionals. Scientists complete a rough "map" of the genetic code that makes a person human. The map will aid in the detection and prevention of cancer and other illnesses. i.!A Apple Computer unveils its new G4 Cube computer in July. The 8-mch crystalline cube is commended for its small size, high speed, low noise level, touch-sensitive power activation and padless optical mouse. ~ Amtrak introduces the nation's first high-speed train in November. The "Acela Express" travels up to 150 miles per hour and runs between Washington, D.C., New York and Boston, with other routes planned for coming years. LIFESTYLE A new Web site, Customatix.com, lets users design their own sneakers. Starting from scratch or selecting a prefab model, users can pick everything from the colors and styling to the fabric and personalized logo at a cost of $80 to $95 a pair. ~ The popularity of Apple Computer's translucent berry-colored iMac sparks a wave of similarly colored cell phones, CD players, cameras, irons and other household appliances. ~ New prepaid credit cards and online credit Ii es are the latest high-tech mea s for parents to control their teens' spending. Depend ing on the account parents determine the spending limit or the online stores where the money can be spent and receive monthly statements of purchases made. For the first time, females outnumber males In Internet use in he United States, representing 50.4% of the online popu lation in 2000. Teenage girls are the fastest growing user segment. Designer faceplales become a popular way lo personalize ce I phones. The decorative attachments come in a variety of designs and colors to match the user's mood or outfit. r.J Wordstretch bracelets become a trendy accessory in Hollywood and around the nation. The multi-colored elastic bands come inscribed with "Call me," "Money is overrated," ··snap out of it" and other simple messages designed to spark conversation. TRENDS FASHION MEDIA OJ'l1d Youn -WolltiPhotoEd1t ~ Message T-shirts become fashion statements FLASH among teen girls. "Foxy Lady," "Princess" and "Monkey ______ >_>_> __________ _ Around" are just a few of the tongue-in-cheek logos that appear on the popular shirts. rJ Chrysler rolls out its 1930s retro car, the PT Cruiser, in spring 2000. The five-door "personal transportation" wagon is a hot seller, beating the popular Volkswagen New Beetle by two to one in the first month. It also wins Motor Trend magazine's 2001 Car of the Year. By the end of 2000, an estimated 75% of U.S. univarsities offer courses onllne and more than 5.8 million students have logged on. With the 2000 unemployment rate at a low of 4%, college students working as summer interns command wages up to $20 an hour, along with compensation packages, from high-tech and Internet companies. ~ A new computer video game called "The Sims," which simulates the life of a suburban family, develops a fanatical following with teens. Players create the characters and guide them through building a house, furnishing it, finding a career and running a family in their pursuit of happiness. FLASH >>> 1:3 Gamers camp outside !) electronics stores to i secure the long-awaited ~ Sony PlayStation 2, which ~ goes on sale in October ~ in limited quantities. The new version allows users to listen to CDs and watch DVD movies in addition to playing games. The first big hit in 2001 is Save the Last Dance, which opens in January. The teen romance , starring Julia Stiles and Sean Patrick Thomas , earns close to $ O million in its first two weeks . Pay It Forward, a movie based on the idea of performing random acts of kindness , opens in October starring Haley Joel Osment, Kevin Spacey and Helen Hunt. r.J Jim Carrey stirs up trouble in the town of Whoville in an adaptation of the Dr. Seuss classic, How the Grinch Stole Christmas. The Grinch, which opens in November, is the highest grossing film of 2000. fil Tom Cruise reprises his role as Ethan Hunt in the action sequel Mission: Impossible 2. The May release is summer's biggest box-office draw and 2000's second-highest grossing film, ea rning more than $215 million. MOVIES TELEVISION GAMES ~ Popular television series prompt the introduction of board game versions. "Su rvivor" and "Who Wants :/ c To Be a Millionaire" lead the list of new releases. FLASH >>> ~ NBC's White House drama "The West Wing ," starring Martin Sheen, Allison Janney and Richard Schiff, ~ !! ~ Jf1 ~ ::i! ~ <i i E ;§ If. " sets a record for receiving the most Emmys in a single season with nine wins, including Outstanding Drama Series. ~ The year's hottest TV show is CBS's "Survivor," in which 16 contestants compete for a million dollars by surviving on a tropical island for 39 days. More than 51 million viewers tune in for the final episode. Based on its success, CBS launches a second "Survivor" series in January 2001 set in the Australian Outback. In November, illusionist David Blaine is encased in ice for 62 hours in New York's Times Square, assisted only with air and water tubes and a catheter. Blaine, who was seeking notoriety over national TV, survives the stunt but requires hospitalization. Russell Crowe becomes a household name with the release of Gladiator. The epic film wins a Golden Globe Award for Best Drama as well as an acting nod for Crowe . ~ Charlie 's Angels, based on the popular '70s TV series. IS one of the top 20 box-office draws in 2000. The movie, starring director D1ew Barrymore, Cameron Diaz and Lucy Liu, earns $40 million its opening week in November and grosses more than $1 23 million during its run. FLASH >>> 1:3 New brands and styles of portable MP3 players inundate the market in 2000. The ew ge tior devices store and play digital music from the Internet and feature more playing time than their predecessors. Madonna scores a record-setting 12th No. 1 single with the release of "Music." In December, she weds director Guy Ritchie In a Scottish castle. Irish artist Samantha Mumba makes the music charts in 2001 with her hit song "Gotta Tell You." The 17-year-old joins fellow countrymen U2 and The Corrs on the American airwaves. ~ Cre d. with lead singer Scott Stapp, proves o be one of 2000's hottest rock bands, with their singles "Higher" and "With Arms Wide Open" hitting the top 5 on Billboard's Hot 100 singles list. The group wins American Music Association's Favorite Alternative Artist and Favorite Pop/Rock Album. ARTISTS ALBUMS CONCERTS 1:3 Opening week sales records are shattered in 2000 with fl ASH > > > benchmarks set for the number of albums sold. Britney ------------------ Spears' Oops ... / Did it Again, Eminem's The Marshall Mathers LP, Limp Bizkit's Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Ravored Water and Backstreet Boys' Black & Blue all break the million-unit mark. ~ Napster loses several court battles with the recording industry over copyright infringement. The popular online music sharing service, with over 60 million users, faces shut-down unless it can create a new business formula that satisfies the major recording labels. !".J Baha Men's hit song "Who Let the Dogs Out" reaches anthem status at sports stadiums across the country. The song also wins a Grammy nomination for Best Dance Recording. The Beatles begin 2001 atop the Billboard album chart with the album 1. The CD sells more than 5 million copies over the • holiday season. Sisqo, a member of the R&B band Dru Hill, goes solo in 2000. The singer tops the singles chart with "Incomplete" and "Thong Song " and takes home awards from Billboard and the American Music Association. SPORTS VamwWUllains dominates women's tennis. The 20-year-old has a 35-match winning atreak, which includes the titles at Wlmbledon and the U.S. Open as well as an Olympic gold medal. i:'i American Marion Jones, 24, become the first woman to win five track and field medals in a sing e Olympic a mes at the 2000 Summer Games in Sydney. Uones wins he 100- and ~eter sprints and the 4x400 re ay, and finishes third In both the 4x100 relay and long j mp. h a win against the University of yton in September, Vale be omes the first college team to in 800 football games. rJ Cyclist Lance Armstrong wins his second consecutive Tour de France in July. Armstrong, a cancer survivor, also writes his autobiography It's Not About the Bike: My Journey Back to Life. The Los Angeles Lakers win the NBA championship, the franchise's first in 12 years. The Lakers beat the Indiana Pacers in game six of · ·-J the finals. Center Shaquille O'Neal is named MVP. i - ~· · ' j ~ !:! I In June, the New Jersey Devils win their second Stanley Cup In six seasons by defeating defending champion Dallas Stars four games to two in the finals. Scott Stevens wins the Conn Smythe Trophy for postseason MVP. :I! Cathy Freeman carries the Olympic torch at the opening ceremonies of the 2000 Summer Games in Sydney. Freeman goes on to win the 400- meter dash, becoming the first Aboriginal Australian to earn an Individual Olympic gold medal. FLASH >>> The racing world is stunned when NASCAR legend Dale Earnhardt Sr., a seven-time Winston Cup champion, is killed on the last lap of the Daytona 500 in February 2001 . NASCAR does not retire numbers, but car owner Richard Childress said he will never again race Earnhardt's black No. 3 car. Xtreme Football debuts in February 2001 . The game combines conventional football rules with some of the mayhem of professional wrestling. Eight teams play in the league's first season. FACES ~ In honor of the late cartoonist Charles M. Schulz, 101 fiberglass Snoopy statues - each in a theme wardrobe - are displayed in Schulz's hometown of St. Paul. Several are auctioned off in October \ ~ Paula Prince of Port Richey, Florida, wins the sixth annual Ugly Couch Contest, sponsored by a slipcover manufacturer, with her vintage '?Os entry. Prince and two other contest finalists appear on ABC's "Live! With Regis" in October. FLASH >>> Video gamer Josh Griffith, 17, starts a business filling in for other gamers involved in an online roleplaying game called "Asheron's Call ." Players are required to put in hours of game time to keep their online characters powerful. Busy executives pay Griffith up to $40 an hour to play for them . After a record 3,545 wins and $81 million in earnings during her 19-year career, jockey Julie Krone becomes the first woman inducted into the National Racing Hall of Fame. Fred Rogers, host of the children's PBS show "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood," announces he will tie his tennis shoes for the last time, when his final new episode airs in August 2001 . Rogers will continue to work on Web sites, books and special museum projects. ont ro er ial Indiana University basketball coach Bob Knight is fired in September alter allegedly violating a University-imposed code of conduct. During his 29 years at Indiana, Knight was often criticized for temper outbursts. His dismissal provokes student protest demonstrations. What do you think? Please give us your feedback on Wortd Beat @ www.jostens.com/'iearbook f'nrtlf'dln O?'Olllk nsl \(1741 .... Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Iowa School for the Deaf yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Iowa School for the Deaf (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource A collection of yearbooks for Iowa School for the Deaf. These books were published annually to record, highlight, and commemorate the past year of the school. The years 1955-present are covered in this collection. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-Present Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Iowa School for the Deaf Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Bobcats 2001 Subject The topic of the resource School yearbooks -- Iowa -- Council Bluffs. Iowa School for the Deaf (Council Bluffs, Iowa) -- Yearbooks. Description An account of the resource 2001 Yearbook (Annual) of Iowa School for the Deaf. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Iowa School for the Deaf Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2001 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Type The nature or genre of the resource Book Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Council Bluffs, Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Educational use only, no other permissions given. U.S. and international copyright laws may protect this item. Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Special Collections 373 IO9 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2001 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 2001 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/fe877601984651ae5c9d6715ba4fe834.jpg 99fabfdd0ba674a4dcb0b3b188a0aac0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 15 cm x 23 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Avoca, IA Pt 2 Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource Photo of a gentleman standing in front of the Judge's bench in the Avoca Courthouse. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Avoca, IA Pt 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-04-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Avoca_IA_Pt2_04_30_1978_02.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Avoca Courthouse Avoca IA Avoca Iowa