405 20 9285 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/afcdbc435a43bee89594306e92db4ba1.pdf 5720b718792cafed9ea860ad50c7fa82 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 1999 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 1999 Yearbook (Annual) of Iowa School for the Deaf. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Iowa School for the Deaf Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Scanned from a loaned copy. 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 1999 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 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 1999 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 1999 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 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/d7b5d8cebd76452bf14e672a4cb6e589.pdf c01384700c4b05910c2947a3cc17bebe PDF Text Text ~kook sr11n:, chose rhe 2002 rheme, "Bu.t:akmq The S1Lence," 6eca.use many people rbr ""~ HflRt) Of Hemw1q people can'r raLk ano aRe QWeT LzrrLe angels, mak111'3 hn1<My 11 p I , Of C£lllRSe, IVe know IS oq1111rely NOT nwe. So, 011 JVe go ... Bn.eakmc; The S1lrncc, mak111 , a lrr Of noise, a.no suRpn1sznq people in many OiffeJW1T ways eve1<yoay. schcJtll ft1R rhe Deaf• 1600 Sourh Highway 275 • Council Blupps, loiva • 515 September 11 is a day that will be remembered. Most of us were in our 1 sf vr 2nd period classes when our teachers got word that a hijacked plane hit one of 1 lze World Trade Center buildings in New York City. They turned on their TVs to see if it zuns true. Just at that moment the second plane hit. All of us went silent, staring at tl1e horrible reality of terrorism. Never before had we received a blow this close to Ollr lzmrt . Iowa Schoo/for the Deaf students put their minds in action and started raising money for the victims. Our Current Events class raised $315.95, with tlze help of many generous and concerned people. The students also had a memorial service in front of Long Hall. Lending elping hand to tlzose in need is America's heartbeat. We will never forget! For over a decade, efforts were made to construct a new gymnasium of regulation size. Through generous contributions from individuals, businesses, organizations and foundations, the dream of a $8.75 million multipurpose recreational facility was realized. This is the first new building built at ISO in 50 years. The construction started in August, 2000 and completion was planned for September, 2001. Construction setbacks and severe weather put the Grand Opening back to Friday, May 17, 2002. Lied Multipurpose Complex Photos before, during, and after construction of the new builrung. The complex sits on the site of the old baseball field, tennis court, discus and shotput areas. At the Grand Operting, Dr. William Johnson and Ms. Christina Hi xson, from the Lied Founda tion, watch as Mr. Dave Borgaila interprets for Mr. John Nelson from the Iowa West Foundation. They are the primary contribu tors to the new complex. Josh Brown and his famjJy view the tile wa ll. Jeremy Bates and Hea ther Hale rusplay items that will be placed in the time capsule. (4) Lied Multipurpose Complex Mrs. Ka rene Christenson reverse i11terprets for Adam Bantz as he talks about his best friend Adam Leitch, and how he had many g11od times and memories with Adam. The greenhouse was built to honor Adam Leitch, a former student at ISD. Adam was born July 7, 1983 in Thailand and was adopted in 1988 by Chad and Rita Leitch of Dubuque, Iowa. Adam came to school at ISD ''"hen he was in seventh grade. He died on June 10, 1998. Adam's parents, family members and friends donated memorial money to establish a greenhouse for students in the LIFE program. The Adam Leitch Greenhouse Mr. Tom Bril nm• n ilnd Mr. 1n r m Ot•v in e Wil tch ils Ms. Wc-ndy Ru s tild , ~ il b Pul r\d il m 's positive' a lti tude a nd how 11t' ;i hvil ys mil dc he r d ays h.1 ppy. The crowd listens to the speeches about Adam and the new greenhou e. Adam Leitch on the Ri ver Kwai i.n Thailand in 1997. Ms. Mon ica Dixon interprets while Mrs. Ann Linger listen s to Ch.ad Leitch, Adam's fa ther, talk about the greenhouse and Adam 's llie. His wife, Rita, holds a plaque of Adam. The Adam Leitch Greenhouse (5) A Few GooO Men anO Women The Governor of Iowa Thomas J. Vilsack Board of Regents Executive Director Greg Nichols Superintendent of ISO Dr. William P. Johnson A Letter From Our Superintendent Dear Members of the Class of 2002, The theme of the 2002 Yearbook is "Breaking the Silence." This theme is indicative of many activities and events on the campus of the Iowa School for the Deaf. It is definitely a commentary on the renewed focus and notable successes of the students and staff this past year. The academic year began with the startling, horrific events at the World Trade Center in New York City, the Pentagon in Washington, D.C., and the farm field in western Pennsylvania. Nationwide, the silence of apathy was shattered that day. Hopefully, that silence (of apathy) is broken for a long time. Our staff and students have responded to those events with demonstrated compassion for the victims. They have shown the general community that we are anything but quiet in our response to such events. The students and staff reached out to each other offering support and encouragement in all aspects of life. Their "breaking the silence" actions were heard everywhere and in everything that they did. Group academic successes, individual academic achievements of significant accomplishm nt, extracurricular excellence, athletic excellence, community awareness of their successes, and community appreciation of their successes. The students and staff were "heard" by their actions. It is always pleasing to observe mundane and significant accomplishments of the students and staff. This yearbook is a partial reflection of the activities of the students during the past year. It tells a wonderful story, yet not a complete one. Each story will be colored by the experiences of the individual. Wonderful, exciting, and significant. ... all intended to be a part of the "Breaking the Silence." / .Si.\, \_ ~ William P. Johnson, Ph.D. Superintendent Members of the Board of Regents: Sue Nieland, Mary Ellen Becker, President Owen J. Newlin, and Dr. Deborah Twner; Dr. Amir Arbisser, David J. Fisher, David G. Neil, Dr. Clarkson L. Kelly Jr., and Lisa Ahrens Elementary Track© Danielle Strong, Heather Hale, and Fawn Humlicek; Tanya Smith, Cassandra Case,MeredithKasal,Heather Nurse, and Elizabeth Gramblin LewisCentralMiddleSchoo!Football:Jeremy Bates,JoshuaKnudsen, Mack Weyers, and Eric Humlicek Great Save! Meredith Kasal has a good play during the volleyball game. Hit it girl! Cassandra Case hits the ball whi le Meredith Kasal and Heather Nurse are prepared to help. Du rin g a time-ou t, Coach Stacey Morga n explains what the girls shou ld do. Tanya Snuth is read y fo r the serve. Great Block! Cassandra Case blocks the opponent's spike. 1 O Middle School Girls Volleyball /Boys Football Heather Nurse, Meredith Kasal, and ElizabethGramblin watch as Coach Ka ren Lechner expl ains what the girls should do. Middle School Basketball Team: Danielle Strong, Elizabeth Gramblin, Meredith Kasal, Stephanie Doffin, Heather w-se, Fawn Humlicek, and Coach Ka ren Lechner Danielle Strong ru.ns to the other end of the court. Stephan.i e Doffi.n an d Fawn Humlicek work hard on defense. Stephanie Doffin doesn't want her opponent to take the ball. While Danielle watches, Coach Lechner talks to Fawn Humlicek about having patience and not getting mad. Hea ther u.rse plays good defense and keeps a hold of the ball. Middle School Girls Basketball @ Middle School Trad< Team: Dustin Balm, Zach Engstler, Mack Weyers and Mic Dolan; Fawn Humlicek, Jeremy Bates, Heather Nurse, Elizabeth Gramblin, and Meredith Kasal; Not Pictured-Coach Dan Gradoville. Meredith Kasal tlu·ows the shot to place at the ISD tracl< meet. While getting ready for the_ 1500 run, Eli zabeth Gramblin chats with Mrs. Cindy Romey and Ms. Jennifer Herzog. Catching his brea th, Mack Weyers just finished the 400 dash. Heather starts to th row the discus. Zach Engstler clears the bar in the high iump. Mic Dolan runs the 800 meter. @Middle School Track Gibbs Rental & Sales 904 Nrnth 16th Street•Council Bluffs•323-4243 Keep your balance! Jeremy Bates releases the shot. JV Basketball Team: Nick Engstler, Vichay Phommachan, Shawn Bunce, Manager Mike Baird, Shan e Estes, Joey Lewis, and Eric Humlicek; Mack Weyers, Travis Thomas, and Josh Scherling; Not pictured-Coach Rick Wyant Mack Weyers gets ready to play some defense. Eri c Humli cek is ca lling a p lay to hjs teammates. Shane Estes is ready to play some defense. Vichay Phommach an adds two points to ISD's score boa rd. Tra vis Thomas is rea lly hungry to get some ball! Danielson Inc. DATNCOMMUNICATJONS SYSTEM CONSTRUCTION 3 115 North 84th Circle•Omaha• 1-800-278- I 158 joey Lewis, Travis Thomas, and Shawn Bunce are all over their opponents playing grea t defense. JV Boys Basketball@ Anthony Henry rWls to give his kick some power. After a great kick, Jamie Ha ll watches the ball to see how far it goes. 1 4 Special Olympics Debra Lukehart decides on her aim before she kicks the ball. Binh Nugyen sends the ball flying high. Michael Zimmerman has a great kick during the soccer competition. Tom Sellers smil es as he receives his ribbon. Cory Beebe has good form as he kicks the ba ll. Mike Fick shows the ribbon he received from the soccer competi tion. Sunny Chase keeps her ba lance as she kicks the ball. Nice kick Ma tt Truca no. ·-~ Alvine and Associates Inc. i~. engineers and consultants 1102 Douglas on the Mall•Omaha•402-346-7007 ['m number one! Dawn Bailey proudly displays her 1st place ribbon. Special Olympics Team: Front-Anthony Henry, Cory Beebe, Ashley Jennino-s, Alexandria Janendo, Binh Nguyen, Mike Fick, Michael Zinunerma.n, and Nick 01anley; §'econd-Ada.m Bantz, Michelle Janssen, Misty Armine, Jaime Hall, Alex Schultz, Cameron Thomas, Tom Offenburger; Third-Debra Lu1<ehart, Tina Crouch, Dawn Bailey, Surmy Chase, and Daniel Gilclu·ist; l3ack-J oshua Pope, Matthew Trucano, Zac Zielger, and Tommy Sellers Daniel Gilchrist jumps to block the ball. Misty Armi.ne serves the volleyball. Up and Up and Away! Good erve, Cameron Thomas! Was it a strike? Zac Ziegler smiles after he bowls. Adam Bantz watches for d irections at the volleyball competition. Special Olympics@ Nick Chanley, Daniel Gilchrist, Tommy Offe nburger and Cameron Thomas watch as Coach Karen Lechner expla in game techniques. Ashley Jennings runs to give her ball a mighty kick. There it goes! Scott Stultz points to his ball as it soars across the field. Cory Beebe receives a first place medal at the basketball game. Tommy Sell rs waits as his ball rolls close to the gutter. Coach Mike Shannon gives Daniel Gilchrist, N ick Chanley, and Tommy Offenburger a reminde r about defense. Tony Henry smirks after bowling. Matt Trucil110 mns to g ive his ball some distance. Seni or Zac Ziegle r, concenh·ates on his kick. Adam Bantz watches closely as his ball rolls down the lane. Jesse Ritter gives the baHa kick. Coed Basketball Team: Ashley Jennings, Mid1elle Janssen, Tony Henry, C01y Beebe, Adanl Bantz and Debra Lukehart. Joshua Pope only has fom pins left after his first attempt. Alex Schultz moves the ball into position. Jaime Ha ll and Ashley Jenn ings wait for their turn to bowl. Boys Basketba ll Team: Mike "Zoom Zoom" Zimmerman a nd N ick Chanley; Cameron Thomas, Dan iel Gilchrist, and Tommy Offen burger Hey, where did the ball land?! Michelle Jans en bend down looking for the ball in the bright sun. WHOA! Tommy Offenburger's stance is ama zing after a great kick. Whoomp! Daniel Gilchrist gives the ball a kick at the Special Olympics Soccer Competition. Special Olympics@ The ISD Bobcat football team had a great season. We won five games and lost only two, the best record in year ! We have a lot of memorable games, including the Homecoming game! We beat Missouri 62to12 during the Homecoming game. The halftime score was 24 to 12, ISD in the lead. Then in the third quarter, we played with our hearts and our spirit to score another 30 points. We worked hard in practice during the humid weather and wer very frustrated. But we continued to work hard and to learn how to coordinate as a team, which led us to a great season. Thanks to our coaches for teaching us how to improve our skills. Thanks to all the players for their cooperation in making this a wonderful 2001 football season and helping to make us the--2001 GPSD Football Conference Champions! Deaf All-American First Team Jona than Scherling Nie Upchurch All-City First Team Daniel Lewis Jonathan Scherling Nie Upchurch Honorable Mention Edlin Dorn Scott Tinkham 18 Football Second Team Edlin Dorn Daniel Lewis Managers, Mike Baird and Matt Jacob give John Metteer water. They both do a grea t job helping the team! "Size doesn't ma tter!" Offensive linemen Ricky Brown and Cody Lauritsen work hard to block their opponents. "I found him!" Scott Tinkham chases his opponent to make a tackle. Senior runn ing back, Jonathan Scherling, n ms ha rd to get away from Jlis opponent. Jonathan has 124 ca rri s for 11 88 ya rds and 18 touchd owns this season. First string offensive players are ready to rock n' roll! "We call ed the right play! " Coaches Ma rk Murray, Dan Gradoville, Rick Wyant, and Mike Shannon did a good job leading our team to the best record in years! Ga torade Break!' The boys <;!rink ga torade and listen to Coach Murray's concerns during ha lftim e. Dawson-Verdon Kansas Colorado Minnesota Kickapoo Nation Thomas Jefferson Nebraska Lourdes Missouri Us TI1errl 24 28 Cancelled 58 20 20 8 36 8 38 54 64 38 62 12 First Row: Manager Matt Jacob, Toshua Scherling, Tyler Kerger, Nick Chanley, Mike Zimmerman, Shane Estes, Daniel Lewis, Scott Stultz, Jonathan Scherling, Manager Mike Baird; Second Row: John Metteer, Moises Arteaga, Cocfy Lauritsen, Derek Bohlmann, Jeff Goergen, Daniel Gilchrist, Scott Tinkham, David Arteao-a; Third Row: Travis Thomas-injury, Nie Upchurch, Mike Hamann, Edlin Dorn,~ra s Gable, Ricky Brown, Jacob Clark; Not Pictured-Coaches Mark Murray, Dan Gradoville, Mike Shannon, and Rick Wyant Quarterback Moises Arteaga, shows his best form while passing the ball. Go Daniel! Daniel Lewis nms toe cape from a tackle on the kickoff return. "You can rw1, but you can't pass me! " Senior Travis Gable sacks the quarterback while Derek Bohlinarn1 rw1s to assist. His teanunates cheer for Senior Daniel Gilclu-ist after he scores his first touchdown! To celebrate, Coach Mark Murray gets a cold, wet shower from his players after beating Missouri 62-12 in the Homecoming game. Football@ This year was not the best in scores, but it was obviously the best in improving and learning to have fun. The Lady Bobcats' volleyball t am a::. young and nervous at every game, but we all learned that we had to get along with each other in order to both succeed and have fun. Next year, be afraid, be very afraid! We'll be big, bad, and mean! Senior Lorelei Gray is read y to rumble and show who's the leader of the pack. Katie Romey and Jada Hart are bubbling with happiness for being selected to the GPSD AJ LTournament Team. 20 Volleyball "Oops,wiJlsomeoneget thatforme?" A worried Arianne looks over her shoulder after attempting a well-intended block. "Heeeeey, look at that wonderful serve!" Coach Karen and Assistant Coach Stacey marvel at the ingenious skills of the young (might we add, VERY young) volleyba ll team. Our fore ign import, brought straig ht to ISD from Finl and, Elina Heikkila, gets ready to show the other tea m who's boss. Erin Hunh·ods d igs the ball li ke a pro,doe n't she? Teamma tes stand by read y to make Eri n's dig co un t. We're ready to get down and dirty. Lad y Bobca ts Jada, Am anda, and Arianne get ready to spring and pounce on the ball. "I got it, lgotit! Well, may be I don't." Amanda s pikes while trusty Karen is behind he r to save a ny littl e, w hi te, stray balls. Holli bea ms with self-co nfid e nce when she serves the ball. ·····----- /~~ I , Jr . , . ..,.. +·. ___ ,.--.-:.-~ l_ - . Us TI1em Th mas Jefferson 9th 0 3 Underwood 2 3 Dawson-Verdon 0 3 Thomas Jefferson J. V. 1 3 Lewis Cenh·al 9th., 0 3 Omaha Central Christian 0 2 SwUJower CJassic 9th place Malvern J. . 0 3 Lincoln College View 0 3 Omaha Christian Academy 0 3 G.P.S.D. 4th place Kickapoo Wa tion 2 3 Boystown 0 2 HOMECOMING TOURNEY N.C. Lourdes J.V. Missouri Deaf 0 2 3 1 Volleyball Team: Elina Heikkila, Lorelei Gray, and Arianne Barnes; Randi Rodriquez an d April Stultz; Erin Huntrods, Coach Karen Lechner, Holli Ball, Amanda Moon, Ka tie Romey, Jada Hart, Manager Pamela Babcock, and Karen Ruckman; ot Pictured: Assistant Coach Stacey Morgan Ka tie " Beefcake" Romey h as h e r h ead in her h a n ds, figuriJ1g out what to do next. Whoa! Now that i what I call a " et Mess". Randi, Elina, April, and Jada are all close to the net, rescuing tlle ball. The team goofs off outside and strike a pose. Coach "K" tapes Erin's boo-boo with Meredith Kasal comiorling her. The more you practice, the better you get. The girls practice serving before a game. = Volleyball ~ With lots of sp irit, Bobcats pound the gym floor before Grrrrr... playing Kansas in th e Scott Tinkham champion round at GPSD. tries to get an open sho t Cody Lauritsen shoots the through his basketball over the Minnesota opponents. opponent's head. JonathanScherlingdribbles the This year we had the greatest season ball to the Bobcats' court. ever. Our record was 17-4. There are three seniors that we will miss next year. Ow; team captain, Jonathan Scherling, told ushehadfourwonderful years with the ISO bas etball team. Cody Lauritsen said he really appreciated how the team did so well since he'd played at ISO, as for Ricky Brown, he has always played his best. We had very good coaches tha t encouraged us to practice hard. Coach Gradoville called us champions before we even played theGPSDTournament. He also told us during the semifinals of the championship game that our team motto was "refuse to lose." Thanks to Coach Dan Gradoville and Assistant Coach Rick Wyant for helping us achieving our goal and making us an elite team. WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS! GPSD Basketball All-Tournament Team Edlin Dorn Jonathan Scherling All-City 2nd Team Edlin Dorm Honorable Mention Jonathan Scherling 1st Team Edlin Dorn Scott Tinkham jumps hig h in the a ir and puts in a la y-up ri ght in front of the FremontMills players. As the crowd roars, Edlin Do rn dunks his shot. Jona than Scherl ing makes a shot whi le the Kickapoo opponen ts sta nd wa tching. Team Us Malvern 61 Kansas Deaf 36 Underwood 54 Minnesota Deaf 60 Brownell-Talbot 29 .Kickapoo Nation 65 South Dakota Deaf 70 Lincow College View 50 Fremon,t-Mills 56 Kansas Deai 24 Thomas Jefferson 58 South Dakota Deai Kickapoo Nation Clar· da Academx Omaha Central Christian 71 Minnesota Deaf 54 C Lourdes 56 GPSD-South Dakot~ -- 61 GPSD-Minnesota 41 GPSD-Kansas 51 Them 35 39 47 27 51 33 20 56 40 23 45 34 45 49 50 52 39 14 34 33 Boys Basketball Team: Front-Daniel Lewis, David Arteaga, Manager Mike Baird, Moises Arteaga, and Cody LaUJ'itsen; Back-S.::ott Tinkham, Jonathan ScherLing, Nie Upchmch, Edlin Dom, Mid1ael Hamann, Ricky Brown, and Derek Bohlmann; Not Pictured: Coad1 Dan Gradoville and Assistant Coad1 Rick Wyant Want a pi ece of us? Mo ises Arteaga, Edlin Do rn, Nie Upchurch,and ScottTinkh am, get ready to play some defense. I'm open! Derek Bohlmann reaches out to receive the ball. Who's ball is it? tvlichael Hamann and Edlin Dorn jump to rebound the ball. ic Upchu rch reaches in the air for a pass. Jonathan Sd1erling blocks out, while Moises Arteaga looks on for a rebound. Omaha Door & Window Company 4665 "G" Street•Omaba 68 l 17•733-6440 Boys Basketball @ A few of our favorite memories: During GPSD, there were a lot of memorable events we'll never forget! We almost took third place, but we made some mistakes and three starters fouled out in the third quarter of the semifinal game. Remember, we're still young and still learning. Coach Mike Shannon thinks we dia great job this year. He thinks we'll be even better next year. A funny moment was when Karen scored three .roints and the referee whistled. Karen thought he said "Good job", so she clapped his hand. He looked at her willi a strange expression. Karen was so embarrassed! One game, Jada was running and her teammate threw the ball, but Jada was not paying attention at all ... the ball suddenly hit her in the head. Jada felt so ashamed! One day, Sarah was looking at a picture of herself from when she was playing in a game. Sarah looked like she haa a rea face! She showed the picture to her teammate and said "Oh no! This is an awful picture of my butt!". A clumsy moment w as wh en Erin accidently hit Cassandra in a game and Erin tripped. She was not paying attention to Cassandra. The team has improved so much this season. Our sportsmanship was reallx good and we always worked hard. We always did what our coach told us because we're good listeners! We'll be back next ear .. . Stron er and Better! .~ K. Ruckman GPSD All-Tournament Team Jada Hart Karen Ruckman All-City Honorable Mention Sarah Brown Jada Hart Karen Ruckman 24 Girls Basketball Arianne Barnes looks for a teammate who is open. Get the ball! Jada locks arms with her oppon nt as she tries to steal the ball.Jada made64% of her free throws this season. Sarah Brown struggles to get one of h er season 's 183 rebounds . Another two points to add to the team's leading scorer, Karen Ruckman. • Our favo rite manager, Elina Heikkil a", is one of ou r best fan s! Aman da Moon shoots for two points. A young but mighty, Cassandra Case, shoots a free throw. ater Trea tment Programs Box 12189 Omaha, NE 402-978-7767 Us Malvern 21 Kansas Deaf 23 Underwood JV 20 Minnesota Deaf 33 Brownell-Talbot V 24 Kickapoo V 27 South Dakota Deaf 39 Fremont-Mills JV 24 Kansas Deaf 21 Riverside JV 19 South Dakota Deaf 40 Kickapoo V 38 Thomas Jefferson JV 26 Treynor Freshmen 33 Hamburg JV 28 Minnesota Deaf 28 Grandview Baptist JV 2 Nebraska City Lordes JV 30 Arkansas Deaf (GPSD) 44 Kansas Deaf (GPSD) 32 Missouri Deaf (GPSD) 33 Them 63 38 61 49 35 20 24 39 42 46 11 30 35 36 29 33 0 40 27 59 35 Erin Huntrods, Meredith Kasal, and Susan Haynes p lay hard on defense. Girls Basketball Team: Meredith Kasal, Erin Huntrods, Cassandra Case, Sarah Brown, Arianne Barnes, Elizabeth Gramblin, Karen Ruckman, Jada Hart, Susan Haynes, Katie Romey aii.d Manager Elina Heikkilii; Coach Mike Shannon and Assistant Coach Karen Lechner Ka tie and Sarah get open for their teanm1ates. Cassandra Case throws the ball to her teammate. What! The beefcake? Ka tie Romey is trying to get into position to shoot an d score for th e team. Susan Haynes, Stephanie Daffin, and Amanda Moon play hard on defense. Girls Basketball@ Great Plains Schools for the Deaf Basketball Tournament February 7-9, 2002 Boys-Champions Cheerleaders-2nd • Girls-4th GPSD was the most exciting sporting event that happened this year. Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Oklahoma, and South Dakota spent three days at ISD to play games in the old Lewis Central Gym. Our boys won the championship after a close semilinal game but a nearperfect championship game. The girls placed 4th but were only a few points from 3rd which was the result of three starters fouling out. The Cheerleaders very deservedly won the runner up trophy in the ch eerleadi n g competition . Senior Jon athan Scher ling proudly commented "J am very grateful we had such good teamwork, we deserved the 1st place trophy. " The tournament isn 't only about playing and winning, but it's also to make new friends and to see old ones. Joey stretches his legs as far as he can. This season was tiring and challenging, but proved to be one of our best seasons. At the GPSD Track meet, both boys and girls place 2nd. The girls had only 7 athletes this year, to come out 2nd is truly impressive. The boys worked hard against talented opponents from Wisconsin School for the Deaf. The boys p ut up a strong battle and provided good competition. Be sure to give all the Bobcats a pat on the back if you walk past them. They are all athletes w ho w ork tirelessly to achieve their goals and what is expected of them. Lon live the Bobcats! Scott Tinkham stretches before practice to make sure he doesn't hurt one of his precious muscles. During practice, Katie Romey puts all of her might into the discus to make it fl y. Assistant Coach Michael Ratzlaff explains to Shane Estes and Joshua Scherling what event is next. Jonathan Scher ling huffs and puffs while running as hard as he can. Speedy Gonzales (Moises Arteaga) whizzes down the track with a dead serious face. Ricky Brown and M(cha el Zimmerman exchange the baton smoothl y to run a grea t relay race. Concentra tion ... Amanda Moon gets ready to release the d iscus. Richard Dahl and Ma tt Jacob both relax before their events. Sarah Brown and Jada hart exchange the baton with confidence. Jacob Clark is getting ready to release the shotput. Elina and Ka ren have a nice and easy exchange to pummel ahead of the opponents. Varsity Track Team: Sarah Brovvn, Jada Hart, Karen Ruckman, Elina Heikkila, Amanda Moon, and Katie Romey; Shawn Bunce, Nick Chanley, Tyler Kerger, David Arte~a, Jacob Clark, Jolm Metteer, and Mike Baird; Coach Mike Shannon, Shane Estes, Scott linkham, Michael Zimmerman, Joshua Scherling, Moises Arteao-a, Joey Lewis, Jonathan Scherling, and Assistant Coach Michael Ra tzlaff; Coach Brad i&use, Michael Hamann, Matthew Jacob, Travis Thomas, Richard Dahl, Shaw lee Jolmson-Shaw, Edlin Dorn, Travis Gable, Ricky Brovvn, and Derek Bohb11ruu1; Not pictured: Nick Engstler, Assist. Coach Jackie Marks Coach Mike Sharn1on gives Jonathan tips on how to improve his shotput form. Travis Thomas and Josh Scherling clears the hurdles with their long and dependable legs. With every muscle in his body working, David nms with a speed unknown to man. With her legs pumping, Jada jW11ps with agility and grace ... plus a grea t game face . John Me tteer, David rteaga, and ick Chanley are trying their best to keep warm for their next race. (29'; 29 Varsity Track 2002 Cheerleading Squad Joey Lewis, Daniel Lewis, Shawn Bunce, Lorelei Gray, Jada Hart Sponsors: Jennifer Herzog and Amy Sturm 2nd Place Trophy for the GPSD Cheerleading Competition Lorelei smiles while her trusty cheerleaders rotate her for the crowd to see. The cheerleaders ar e doing a groovy routine. During a pep ra lly race, Susa n Haynes has to wea r a skirt and a bobca t outfit and make one basket to beat the boys. Mike tf amann, Moises r~eaga, and Jonathan Scherlmg rush to P.Uton a skirt and a boocatoutfit so they can beat the girls. Cheerleading sponsor Jennifer Herzog beats the drum to help the cheerleaders stay in rhythm. @cheerleaders Daniel and Joey Lewis sign the nationaJ anthem. At the Homecoming pep rally, th e footb a ll players race to eat a bowl of blue Jello. ® Dustin is ringing his hardest, trying to be the best he can be. Gotcha! Saman tha is drinking her refreshment after a performance. This is serious business, Tan ya and Fawn ring their s · y bells. · ,.,.., . . . ; .. ', . ' Ring tho e bells! Zach keeps up with the notes as he plays. 2002 Bell Ringers: Robby Peterson, Mich ael Scheffert, Samantha Fox, Mic Dolan, Kenny Smith, James Clearo, Tanya Smith, Zach Engstler, Heather Nurse, Fawn Humlicek and Dustin Balm; Sponsors: Director Mrs. Sara Planck, Mrs. Sue Meidlinger and Mrs. Carol Amos · Our Little Opus Robby, Tanya, Kenny, Heather and Dustin ring simultaneously. Mic, Dustin and Michael enjoy their mea l after performing at Applebee's. Mrs. Sara Planck assisted by Ms. Melodee Hielen are directing the bell ringers. Heather Nurse and Dustin Balm ring their belJs at a holiday performance at Applebee's. Michael Scheffert and Kenny Smith are ringing their be lls w hile concentrating on the notes in front of them. Spreadin Pixie Dust After serving their guests, Samantha, Amanda, and Lauren get to eat. Jenna, Hila1·y, Stephanie, and Samantha are serving cookies, tea, and pw1Ch to their guests. Mrs. Stacey Morgan talks with Jenna during the Pixie Tea. Lauren, Hilary, Jenna, Stephanie, and Alexandria are serving Mrs. Valerie Wendel-Filkins, and Mrs. Kathy Sharn1on at their party. Alexandria, Stephanie, Alyssa, Lauren, Samantha, and Hilary are drinking Kool-Aid before their meeting begins. Hilary and Samantha are se rving cooki es they baked. La uren puts a hea rt on her pencil. Stephanie is drawing a heart in the clay to put on her flower. Alyssa is making a lea f for her fl ower. Pixies: Amanda Barrier, Stephanie Stratton, Jenna Helms, and Alexand ria Janendo; Lam en Wellman, Samantha Fox, and Hilary Fink; Sponsors: Mrs. Elizabeth Peter , Mrs. Katie Wright, Ms. Ka te Kasal; No t p ictured: Alyssa Fern ide @ Pixies 33 Roar! Zachary Raes is a friendly gorilla! Christopher and Binh are challenging each other to a kangaroo walk. It's a gorilla, or is it just Robby Peterson ac ting like one . Umm, who is th e highestjumperbeh·veen Cheyenne and Robby? Fron t: Colby Mcln tosh, Cheyenne Terry, Robby Pe terson, Bryce Moore; M idd le: Taylor Evans, Zacha ry Raes, Nicol us Smith, Christophe r Lew is, Trever Kofoo t; Back: Mk ha el Scheffert, James Clearo, Dustin Ba lm, Mic Dolan, Mike Fick, Ju stin Wa lke r are showing off their p a tri oti c wood p rojects. Little Tou h Gu s Mike, James, Michael, Colby, Zach, Mic, and Justin drew '1Love New York" posters. Who w ill jump the highest? Nicolus, Bryce, Cheyenne, Michae l and Bryce give the Taylor, Trevor, Binh or Christopher. Boys Club a lute. Group 1: Curtis Dobias, Bryce Moore, Zachary Raes, Christopher Lewis and Cheyenne Terry; Binh Ngu yen, Mrs. Kathy Shannon, Taylor Evan s, Ms.J ulie Hollan d, Robby Peterson, Mrs. Eliza be th Peterson, Nicol us Smith, Trever Kofoot Group 2: Colby Mcintosh, Michael Scheffert, Mic Do laJ1 ru1d James Clearo; Dustin Balm, Mike Fick, Zach Engstle r, Josh Brown an d Kenny Smith WMN.Students.Leading.Students.Com High School: President Jonathan Scherling, Mr. Mid1ael Ratzlaff, Secretary Joey Lewis, Historian Moises Arteaga, Shawn Bw1ce, Mrs. Julie Delkarniller, Scott Tinkham, David Arteaga, and Vice President Jada Hart; Not Pich.ued-ScottStultz Elementary: Colby Mcintosh, Secretary / Treasurer Mic Dolan, Heather Nurse, Ms. Melodee Hielen, President Dustin Balm, and Vice President Fawn Humlicek David Arteaga, Scott Tinkham, Moises Arteaga, joey Lewis, and Shawn Bwice watch as Jada Hart explains the procedure of this high school meeting; to discuss what students want to changeatschool and why. At the high school Ftm Night booth, Fawn Humlicek gives a ticket to Mr. Michael Ratzlaff and tells Joey Lewis which fri ends she wan ts arre ted. Middle School: Heather Hale, Mered ith Kasa l, Joshu a Knudse n, Historia n Cassandra Case, Dawn Bailey, Secretary/ Treasurer Elizabeth Gramblin, Mrs. Amy Sturm, Ms. Jenn[fer Herzog, Vice President Jeremy Bates, Pre ident Mack Weyers. The e lemen tary Student Cowicil is having a meeting durmg lunch. At the middle school hoops booth at FLUl ight, Elizabeth Gramblin helps Curtis get the prize he won. MID-PLAINS INSULATIO 146 14 Grover Street•Omaha•778-9973 Student Council @ ~~~ hru ud en ...,....,,...,...._-= .... @Jump for Heart Danielle Strong Le~Ano~her HeaMBea~ ~ ISD students raised over $2,000, for the Am erican Heart Association, to participate in the 10th Aru1Ual Jump Rope/ Swim/Hoops for Heart event on March 4, 2002. COLmcil BluffsMajorTomHanafanand Cow1cil Bluffs Police Officer Tina Schultz were our celebrity jumpers. Jump for Heart@ In the cafeteria, Dawn Bailey washes the tables after students finish eating. Holli Ball is an assistant ecretary and busy writing health center passes for students. In the green house, Justin Evan s sweeps the dirt off the gardening table. Pame la Bab cock is o rganiz ing p ictures fo £" h e r boss .. Mrs. Shirley Hicks. Amber Husted helps with elemen tary stud ents in the morning. Sunny Chase cleans crumbs off the table. Matt Jacob delivers th e Da il y NonPareil newspaper allover cam pus. Jesse Ridder loads dirty trays so they can be washed. Adam Ban tz unloads the clean dishes. ISD's mail carrier, Josh Sch erlin g, delivers mail to the di f f e r e n t departments on campus. Teen Center managers,Melissa Anderson and Mike Ba ird are counting change. Prairie River Glass @work Study 13640 Cherokee Lane•Council Bl uffs•366-6 I 03 After supper, Michael Zimmerma n, Cameron Thomas, an d Stephan ie Daffin are working in the cafeteria, washi ng dishes. Work Study Program: Under the direction qf Work Coordinator, Mr. Brad Kruse, students have the ad vantage of working at a job atISD. Whilestudentseam money, they learn the responsibilities that comes w ith working. A grinn ing Mrs. Julie Delkamiller tells Jonathan , "Sorry,_you must spit out the g um, you can't chew it during competition! " Attorney Mr. Mike Gooch proudly displays his thank-you gift from the studen ts for helping the team. The tie has pictures of the We the People team on it. We the People Team: Jonathan Scherling, Holli Ball, Lorele.i Gray, Ka tie Romey, Tyler Kerger,.Susan Boy nes, and Sarah Brown; Travis Gable, Mrs. Julie Delkamiller and Melissa Anderson are s1grung ' J'bank you, Mr. Gooch" This is the fast time in the history of ISD that students have participated in "We the People". We learned a lot about the United Sta tes Constitution. We focused on sp ecific aspec ts . of constitutional faw ranging from the crea tion of the constitution and expansion and protection of the Bill of Rights, to roles of citizens in American democracy. An Omaha crirni11al defense attorney, Mr. Mike Gooch volunteered his time to assist Mrs. Julie Delkarniller in coaching us. On February 12, we went to Des Moines for com petition. We did a wonderful job and actually won 2n d place. Unfortunately, there was a mix up of the nwnber of team members needed at competition, we had 9 menibers and needed 12. We the People@ Change the World" :s ;: a ~ ~ ... ISD's GPSD Team 1st Place Division 1: 1st Place- Joey Lewis 3rd Place- Nick Engstler Middle School students with their speech participation certifica tes are (front) Danielle Strong, Joshua Pope, Dustin Janssen, Matt Trucano (middle) Cassandra Case, Heather Hale, Elizabeth Gramblin, Meredjth Kasal, Tommy Seller , Dawn Bailey, Sunny Chase (back) Micheal Allison, Eric Humlicek,Mack Weyers, Joshua Knudsen, Stephanie Daffin, Chelsea Crowner, and Cory Beebe NickChanley,MistyArmine,Michae!Zi.mmennan,MichelleJanssen,Tommy Offenburger, and Cameron Thomas display their participation certificates. Joshua wins firstplacein the Ne bra s ka speech contest. Tina Crouch, Jacob CI rk, Mike Baird, and Pamela Babcock participates in the JSD speech contest. @speeches Eric's sp eec h is about racism and discri1nination. At Missouri School fo r the Deaf, ISD won the GPSD trophy for the most points on one team. Moises Arteaga, Jona than Scherling, Joe Lewis, Nick Engstler, and Mered ith Kasal proudly accept the trophy. Qualifing winners for the Iowa Communica tion Contest for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing are Jeff Goergen, KarenRuckmru1, Sarah Brown, Arianne Barnes, and Holli Ball. Ecllin Dom, Shane Estes, and Richard Dahl participated in the JSD speeches. z.achary Ziegler, Daniel Gilchrist, Jainle Hall, Ri ky Brown, Scott Stultz,andDebraLukehai.tposewilhtheirpa rticipation certificates. ic's talks about how to solve the world's pollution problem. Participa - tion certifi- cate are awai.·ded to A I e x Schultz , An thon y Henry , A d a m Bant z, Ashle y Je nnin gs, a n d Jesse Ridder. VII SAS TIETOVISA: Mike Ham am1, Joshua Scher ling, Travis Gable, Elina Heikkila and Holli Ball; Coach: Mrs. Julie Delkamiller SAGACIOUS ESPIRITS: Moises Arteaga, Sarah Brov.rn, Melissa Anderson, Amanda Moon and Daniel Lewis; Coach Mrs. Amy Sturm and Assistant Coach Mr. Tim McGrath ISD's GPSD Team 3rd Place THE STRONGEST LINK (GPSD TEAM) Joey Lewis; Tyler Kerger and Matt Jacob; Jona than Scherling, Susan Haynes, and John Metteer; Assistant Coach Mr. Michael Ratzlaff and Coach Mrs. Susan Whitt INDEPENDENT THINKERS: Randi Rodriquez, Ka tie Romey, Jada Hart; David Arteaga, and Derek Bohlmann; Coach Mrs. Ka ren Brundidge and Assistant Coach Ms. Karen Lechner TH E ELITE INTELLECTUALS: Nick Engstler, Scott Tinkham, and Lorelei Gray; Amber Husted and Karen Ruckman; Coach Mr. Eric Peter on and Assistan t Coach Mr. Brad Kruse Mik Baird watches the teams compete while vid taping th event. 1ike H. asks his teammates if ttw answer is correct as .im1tor, Mr. SteveS.laterasks U " !t•am for their final answer. Judges Arianne B., Mrs. S. Hicks, Mrs. K. Christenson and Ms. K. Hille decides this answer is " incorrect''. Anthony Henry gets a Brain Bowl program from Tina Crouch. Brain Bowl@ 1(jng Jonathan s. Scherung Seniors, Jamie Hall and Zac Ziegler are dancing "Under the Stars," on Saturday, October 20, 2001 at the Homecoming Dance held in the auditorium. During spirit week, the skeleton (M . Karen Lechner) tands near Mr. Steve Slater. At the pep ra ll y on Friday night, October 19, Coaches Queen 'Euna 'Jvf. :J{eik/Jla Karen Lechner and Mark Murray participate in the "Save the Lifesaver" race. Mrs. Amy Sturm's nephew holds the piggy that Dr. William Johnson and Mrs. Pa tty Defrancesco are hesitan t to kiss, from the cheerleaders' "Kiss the Pig" fund-raiser. The ISO cheerleaders Joey Lewis, Lorelei Gray, Jada Hart, Shawn Bunce, and Bobcat Pamela Babcock show spirit and pride fo r their school by cheering at the Homecoming footba ll ga me. @Homecoming Crown 'Bearer !l(p66y Petersen Crown 'Bearer JZLmanda 'Barrier Princess I o . ·~ ~ Clone ! Teacher Ms.Vicki Prigeon dre ses and acts bke tudent Justin Evans during Homecoming student/ teacher switd1 day. April Stultz, Karen Ruckman , Katie Romey, and Jada Hart are really fired up dming their last volleyball game at the Homecom ing tournament. Erin Huntrods, Pamela Babcock, and Matt Ja ob are having fun at the homecoming dance th.is year. Homecoming @ My hero! Mr. Michael Ratzlaff, Ms. Kristen Newton, and Ms. Jennifer Herzog dress up as famous people during spirit week. Mrs. Julie Delkamiller, with help fr om dau ghter Maia, and Mr. Michael Ratzlaff, present the next a cti vity a t the Friday nigh t Homecoming pep rally. Wi th lots of enthusiasm, the volleyball girls are running out of the door so they can be introduced by their coach at the pep rall y. During spirit week, Stephanie Daffin, Elizabeth Gramblin, Mack Weyers, and Cassandra Case wear U.S.A colors, during spirit week. While d ressed up on multicultural day, Michael Hamann, Travis Gable, and Jona thanSch.erling play around. Tyler Kerger, dressed as a different nationaUty for spirit week, is working on his spirit poster for the Student Council contest. @ Homecoming At the pep rally, Amanda Barrier, La u ren Wellman andJennaHelmshelpthe cheerleaders get e audi nces' attention. Football pl ayers N ick Chanley, Mich ae l Zimme rman , Travis Thomas, Shane Estes, and Ed Un Dorn are waiting to in troduce themselve at the pep rally. M . Ma r ha Gunderson and Mrs. ancy Pietrzak load a desk from the silent auction into the p ick-up truck. I:· . .. ,41 :·. ~ .· . . • \ : . ... ~ ~~ ... . _' ~ l IJ , · 1 -.:.: ' ' ·-- -- .· Amanda Ba rrier and Robby Peter on walk across the gym, carrying the future Queen's and King's crown. Cheerleader Jada Hart, bobcat ick Engstler, and Joey Lewis are watch ing and supporting the footba ll game. Ouring student-teacher switch day, Daniel Gil hrist dresses Like Principal Steve Slater. What a great defense! Nie Upchurch and Scott Tinkham play against Missouri School for the Deaf during the homecoming game. Dming Homecoming, Mered ith Kasal very ca refully paints a yoLmg mans's face. During a "hot'' homecoming volleyball game, Karen Ruckman, Erin Huntrods, Amanda Moon, and Jada Hart are getting ready for the ball. Senior Royalty and court pose for a picture. Dr. William Johnson, assisted by Mrs. Cheryl Banks, makes an an.nou.nceme.nt at half time of the football game. After the pep rally, the crowd o f people enj·oy visiting w ith each ot 1er before reavi.ng the gym. Let's dance! The bovs are patiently ·waiting for the dance to start. Daniel Lewis, Tyler Kerger and ic Upchmch are waiting for a girl to ask them to dance. Homecoming @ au p.m., we went to tfi.e. 'Ira s!@.ting unti[l:<XJ a.m. ~H~ lHROUG ® @Elementary Action Dustin Balm and Mic Dolan are learnin g how to sign "God Bless America". Bryce Moore and Amanda Barrier have new fire-figh ter friends. Amanda Barrier and Christopher Lewis are really working hard on their assignmen t. Desiree Dav is, Mrs. Va lerie Wendel-Filkins, Kelsey Lachin, Mrs. Eli zabeth Pe ter, Emily Lachin, and Austin Gaines have ftm working on the computer together. Trick or Treat! Mrs. J. Delkarniller gives candy to Kory Wa ttier while Joshua Scherling watches. Breaking Cheyenne Terry is wondering how Desiree Da vis can drive the remote control car and watch him at the same time. Ch ristopher Lewis, Mr . Stacey Morgan, Jenna Helms, Amand a Barrier, and Stephanie Stratton are lea rning abo ut Christmas in Sweden "We're not in the mood! " Shannon Clinginpeel, Brian Johnson, Kory Wa ttier, and Ms. Planck take time out of their busy schedule for a picture. Future constru cti o n worker, Zac Raes, builds a wooden tower. Oh-Hum! Austin Gaines and Desiree Dav is pose fo r th e camera. "I like science" declares Nicolus Smith, Ms. Melodee Helen, and Anthony Hatfield. "I know, I know!" HilaryFi.nk, Mrs. Cindy Romey, Taylor Evans, and La men Wellman know th All the Rules Better be good beca use Santa Claus is comjng to town! Ms. Tricia Tighe, Bi.nh Nguyen, Mike Fick, Alexandria Janend o, and Mrs. Nora Metteer are read y for the holidays. Recess is so fan! Shannon Cli.nginpeel enjoys swinging upside down. Elementary Action@ @Elementary Action AJexand ria Janendogetshelpfrom Mrs.Cindy Romey while working on a project. 4x5=? ... Ben Finl ey pays a ttention in math class. Hilary Fink and Lauren Weitman act out a story they have been read ing. Alyssa Fernside, Ms. Juli e Holland, Tre Medina, Bryce Moore, and Treve r Kofoot stopped what they we re d oing fo r a picture. Kory Wa ttier, Brian Johnson, and Shannon Clingenpeel a re wa lking up the sta irs. sounds What a friendly class. Alyssa Fernside, Trever Kofoot, and Bryce Moore are friends and classmates. Mic Dolan, Michael Scheffert, Samantha Fox, Kathy Beery Benjami.n Finley, Ms. Kate Kasa l, Tanya Smith, James Clearo, Mrs. Carol Amo , and Du tin Ba lm pose for a picture. Christopher Lew is, Cheyenne Terry Ama nd a Ba rri e r, -tephanie Stra tton, and Mrs. Ka tie Wright pose fo r a class pich.lre. Li l' Squ irt visits the elementary d epartm e nt durin g fir e p revention week. Vote for me! Robby Petersen is g iving a speech about w hy he s ho u ld be o n the El eme ntar y Student Council. Sa iling on th e Mayfl ower a re pilgrims Treve r Kofoot and Bryce Moo re. IS.D e:1ernanrn Stud<'nt eouncll sections ---- During class, Binh Ngu yen and Mike Fick are hav ing fun coloring their assigned work. or Silence Robby Petersen, Colby Mcintosh, and Justin Walker; Kenny Smith, Mrs. Sue Meidlinger, Nicolus Smith, Hea th er Nurse, I awn H umli cek and Ms. Melodee Hielen pose together. Looks like Zachary Raes is practicing his d riving. Elementary Action@ @)Middle School Action Mr. Robert Schultz is showing Mack Weyers how to use the Lathe machine the correct way. Chelsa Crowner is foc used while working on the web page fo r her Graphic Arts/ Prod ucti on class. Tommy Sellers an d Joshua Pope are a t the Book Fai r, findi ng books they want to buy. Mrs. Rh ond a Ma tthew and Jeremy Bates are looking at the boa rd to ge t some informa ti on . With hissafetyglasseson,Mid1ea1 Allison works on his project in woods class. Give Me During art class, Heather Ha le works Tommy Sel lers tries his best to pass hjs test with a good grade. on a sidewa lk cha lk dra wing of the American Flag. Dawn Bailey and Sunny Chase are working on a paper in cla s. Good job Dawn and Swrny! In meta ls cla ss, Stepha ni e Doffin works on her ce nter punch project. A On this warm da y, Stephanie Doffin enjoys a cool drink of water from the fo untain. Joshua Pope w rites d own his homework assig nmen t in his notebook. Hi everyon e ! Mack Weye rs cheerfully greets his classmates as he walks into class. Break Mered ith Kasa l, Eric HumJicek, and Dustin Janssen are really paying a ttention so they will be prepared for their up coming ll·~t. Dawn Bailey has a Green Thumb! Daw n ta kes the res ponsibility o f wa tering the plants in the green house. Middle School Action@ @Middle School Action In a hurry to get to clas , Chelsa, Josh, Dustin, and Jenny walk down the stairs. Try not to fa ll ! Tommy Sellers and Joshua Popeskatearound the gym . Daniell e Strong works on her math problem at the board. At the bake sa le, Ms. Judy Ki ll ion bu ys cookies from Mi che a l, Matthew, Danielle, and Jeremy. Mi chea l Allison concentrate on his comp uter projec t. While ea ting lu nch, Cory Beebe gives Dusti n Janssen rabbit ea rs. Silence Cory Beebe, Matthew Trucano a11d Jeremy Bates help each other ca rry wood for the greenhouse planter's table. Artist Davirl Dahlquist, from Des Moines, hows Jenn y Wilson, Stephanie Daffin, Josh Knudsen and Meredith Kasa l how ht> made ceramic ti les for the new gym. Jenny Wilson works on a science experiment i.n Ms. Newton's class. Ms. Wend y Rustad wa tches as Sunny Chase, Dawn Bailey, Hea ther Ha le, Chelsa Crowner and Cassandra Case dye their eggs. Cha tting in the hall between classes are Jeremy, Mack, Eric, and Eli zabeth. Such good wo rkers. Dawn Bailey and Sunny Chase help with the bake sa le. During gym cl ass, Mrs. Geri Bjorling helps Ma tthew Truca no put on his ska tes. is Golden Aftr r class, Josh Knudsen, Dustin Janssen, Jenny Wilson and helsa Crowner wa lk down the hall. Cassandra Case proud ly displa ys the windmill she made i.n meta ls class. Middle School Action@ Lower Elementary Tnylor Evans Christopher Lewis @classes Amanda Barrier Alyssa Fern.side Steven Johnson Desiree Davis A us tin Cnines Emily Lachin Kelsey Lachin Zachary Raes Kathy Beery Dustin Balm Mike Fick Colby Mcintosh Alexandria fanendo Lauren Wellman James Clearo Heather Nurse Upper Elementary Mic Dolan Robby Peterse11 Classes@ ' - Seventh Grade @c1asses Kenny Smith Dawn Bailey Danielle Strong Cassandra Case Cory Beebe Matthew Trucano Tanya Smith Sunny Chase Eighth Grade Heather Hale Micheal Allison Dustin Janssen Eric Humlicek Jenny Wilson. Mack Weyers Nick Chanley Derek Bohlmann Michelle Janssen Josh Knudsen Meredith Kasal Misty Armine Freshmen Nick Engstler Kntrina Netl1er/and Tonz Sellers Tom O.tfenburger Classes@ Vichriy Phommachan Katie Romey @classes Pha Sisountlwne Brandon Cornett Erin H11 ntrod Karen Ruckman Sophomores Edlin Dorn Amanda Moon Travis Thomas Juniors Pamela Babcock Chris knudsen Alex Schultz Randi Rodriquez Adam Bantz Jesse Ridder Scott Tinkham Nie Upchurch Classes@ Post Graduate @High School Action Melissa Ander on, Student Teacher Ms. Kristine Hansen, Jeff Goergen, Matt)acob,Holli Ball, Mrs. Sue Purcell, and Sarah Brown pose fo r a picture. Cody Lauritsen Amber Husted learns about the Civil War while trying on army clothes from 1865. Tommy Offenburge r, Michell e Janssen, and Car..1eron Thomas work on a project in the ha ll. Three sweet angels, Rachael, Holli and Randi decided to wear th ' same shirt the fi rst day of sclwol Bevond Silence Working together are Pha Sisow1thone and Shaw lee Johnson-Shaw in yearbook class. Randi Rodriquez, Chris Kn ud sen, Lorelei Gray, David Arteaga, and Katrina Netherland are wa iting for the li ght to flash so they can go to their second period class. ® @senior Congratulations ~ ~ N r-------, II) II) ~ u ZacZiegler !](icky Car[ 'Brown Jacob Obman Cfarl( Tina Marie Crouch Carnarvon, Iowa Glenwood, Iowa ~ ~ ..... ~ ~ .,...,~ ~· ~ -~ '6 $~ ~ ~ DeWitt, Nebraska Council Bluffi, Iowa ~ Jaime Leigli J{a[[ 'Euna Maria J{eil(kjlli 1Jebra Lee Lufyfiarr / Marshafftown, Iowa Seindjoki, Finland N ebraska City, Nebraska • I ' • < , ~ ' "I' ' • Jf .~.. ,' ' ·1 ·. • ...: I ~ 1't..-, , , • ~-- ' - 'Travis !JL[{en (jab[e ']Janie[ James (jifchrist Lore[ei 'l(ay (jray Grimes, Iowa Glenwood, Iowa Council Bluffi, Iowa Lexington, Nebraska Omaha, Nebraska JohnYI[ettjsa Metteer Scott 'Wi[uamStu[t.z Zac 'l(f,nnetliZieg[er Council Bluffi, Iowa Cfass M otto: rraur past is 6efdJuf us, our future fies~ 6ut our memories are with us always/) Cfass J:fower: White !JWse tippea in Jacfe & Si[ver Cfass Cofors: Jacfe ancf Si[ver -- ras-5_ of2 002 From Finland to America I am Elina Maria Heikkila, an exchange student from Finland, Europe. I was born on March 19, 1984. My mother is Elli and my brother is Juha. Juha and I are both deaf but my mother is hearing. Juha is a student masseur. In 2000, I decided to be an exchange student. I wanted to learn America culture, ASL, the English language and so many other aspects of American life. My host family is Deb LeHeup AMERICA ndNyleSmith, who are great parents. Ihad a wonderful time with them and their dog (Tyko) this year. I am as happy <;is they are; they help me with everything. I will never forget them. America and Finland are different cultures. I noticed that in America there are a lot of fast foods. In Finland there .lre more health foods. I miss BLACK candies and Sauna. Yes I know that you don't like black candies, but I do. ASL and Finnish sign language are so very different, but the spelling is the same. I had a hard time learning ASL, but now I feel comfortable with it. Here students are so involved with sports in school, in Finland students join sports after school in clubs. Finland's schools have football, which is different from American football, swimming and floor ball. At ISO I enjoyed playing sports, and being with friends this year. Homecoming was my first experience with school spirit and I will never forget when I was Queen. I really enjoyed Homecoming. I want to thank my friends, coaches, teachers and houseparents for helping me to understand things. Thank you Mom, Dad, Grandma Barb, Atmt Karla, Uncle Ivan, cousins Kari, Michelle and Nicole for showing me America's culture. I enjoyed being with you during the year of 2001-2002. · Also I want to thank all the people at ISO. I will never forget you and I will miss you very much. I hope I will see you all again. Dad ( vie Smith), Elina and Mom (Deb LeHeuplareenjoyingb, ketball' ParentsDay. Residential Honor tudents,Elina, 1ichael Hamann, Susan Hayne , Mi ke Baird, Ricky Brown, Jacob Cla rk, Shawn Bunce and Jona than Scher ling are having a good ti me at Burger King. Arianne Barnes, Sarah Brown and El" good friend . @seniors Goo.fing · chardson Sales & Service Around u~A-Nt7 --rwa 509 South Main Street•Council Bluffs•322-69 J4 Elina HeikkHa ~ ... Travis Gable D & R Auto Paint and Supply 1607 Avenue !•Council Bluff •322-7217 Seniors@ Senior Trip@ TURNING T8 8UR FUTURE Remembering Our Past ® Kory Wattier @Residence It's Cameron Thomas' turn to vacuum tonight. Jr. NAD Members: ick Engstler, Joey Lewis, Dani_el Lewis, Sarah Brown, DaVJd Arteaga, Scott Tin kh am, JonaU1an Scherling, Melissa Anderson, Eli_na HeikkiJii, Moi_ses Arteaga, and Tyler Kerger; Shane Estes, Erin Huntrods, Eli zabeth Grambli n, Shawn Bunce, Joshua Scherling, Jacob O ark, Mike Bai.rd, Matt Jacob, TravJS Thomas, and Ricky Brown; Not pictmed: Sponsors Mrs. SheiJalddingsa.ndMr. Dwight Halliburton. Hungry kids! Dustin Ba lm, Joey Lewis a nd Eri n Hu.ntrods get their food in the ca feteria. At the IW C kitedemonstration,Jenny WiJson, Erm Hunt:rods, Amanda Moon, Elizabeth Gramb li.n, Katrina Netherland, Mrs. Marlene Wagner, an d Jai_me Hall are having fun. With his w ig o n , N ie Upchurch a nd Ms. Deb O'Meara are getting read y for the school play. Mr. Chris Marks helps Kory Wattier w ith his backpack. Jenna H elms gathers some healthy food fo r her supper. Zac Z iegler smil es w ith houseparent, Mr. Tim Miller. Dustin Balm is doing his homework. Alex Sd1ultz is packing his clothes to go home for the weekend. Mrs. Liz Ga tes is helping Shawlee Jolu1son-Shaw with his homework while Edlin Dorn watches. Ricky Brown is decora ting the Boy's Honor Area for Thanksgiving. Travis Thomas, Travis Gable, Richard Dahl, Scott Tinkham, Moises Arteaga, Tyler Kerger and Edlin Dorn are watching T.V. auring their1ree time. You Devil You! Joshua Scher ling is growing banana horns. Eric Humlicek, Fawn Humlicek, Mic Dolan, Elizabeth Gramblin and Cassandra Case are having a blast a t the Middle School dance. Ben Finley{ Micheal Allison, and Ma tt Trucano are modeling or the camera. Shh, don't tell anyone that the Honor Area_girls, Elina Heikkila, Arianne Barnes, Jada Hart, Sllsan Haynes and Karen Ruckman aren't studying. K & J Husz 11659 192nd Street•Council Bluffs•366-0046 Residence@ @Residence Good-bye! Susan Haynes, Sarah Brown, Katie Romey and Arianne Barnes are having a fun going away party for Ms. Michelle Earhart before she leaves for mjssionary work in the West Indies and China . MattTrucano,JoeyLewisand Da vid Arteaga are participating in the Zoo Explorer Progra m. They are learning about zookeeping and careers with anima ls. Debra Lukehart, Jaime Ha LI , Ka trina Netherland and AmberHusted aresi.tting on the couch in the gi rls' lounge. Ms. D'Andrea Weeks and Alyssa Fernside are horsing around in the dorm. Mmm ... good ... Ama nd a Ba rri e r, Lauren Wellman, Ms. Linda O'Nea l. Stephanie Stratton, Je1u1a Helms and Samantha Fox are enjoying supper. During the middle school dance, Michael Scheffert, Josh Knudsen, Stephanie Daffin, Jeremy Bates, Mack Weyers, Heather Hale, an d Meredith Kasal gather for a group picture. Montang Body Shop Cory Beebe is hav ing fun a t the bowling alley. Curtis Dobias, Mike Fick, Tre M dina, Ms. Deb Landolt and Trever Kofoot a re ea ting their meal. Davvn Ba iley and Ms. Kirsten Johnson ar e baking cookies. Ms. Jod y Be tha rds, Aria nne Barnes, Debra Lukehart, Tony Henry, N ie Upchurch, a nd Adam Bantz a re wa iting in the ca feteria line to get their food . _, .,VIT'Vll(;f/:~ NO DRUGS ! • NO AL ~ Bad h air day? Amanda Moon just came in from sledding. Nicol us Smith works on the computer. Christopher Lewis plays with his car. Erin H., Ashley J.,AmandaM.,Karen R., Aria1m e B., Katrina N., Susan H., Lorelei G.,Jada H. and Melissa A. are ready for prom. All tw isted in his chair, Zach Engstler turns from the computer. ""'" • FARM SERVICE PO_ Box <?3 C 0 M PA N Y Council Bluffs Residence® Are Scott Tinkham and Matthew Jacob up to something devious? 323-7167 @Fun Night Fun Machine Best One Yet! Fun Night was held March22, in the old gym from 7:00-9:00 pm. The money raised goes toward student recreation. Fun Night@ TV Cl e School Play@ ® . ) f Jody Bethards Tom Brannen John Cool Carmen Cox Julie Delkmiller @Personnel ) . Donna Houston Diane Knigge Brad Kruse Karen Lechner Personnel@ @Personnel I / Sy Nguyen Ka thy Oder Keith Miller Bob Nagel Linda O'Neal Emily Petty ' 1 Cindy Romey Mike Shannon Sha V\'11 Shea Personnel@ Roxie Stevens Amy Sturm Joh.n Woods Katie Wright @Personnel Ann Thiessen Al Walgenbach Sandy Wood Vi c h a y Phommad1an dlills with M1 . Dick Colcm,m and Mr.Steven Slater. ISD EMPLOYEES Pictured Amos, Carol: Elem. Tead1er/ Bell Choir Angeroth, Cindie: Outread1 Coordinator Angeroth, Don: L.C. Careers Power Tech Teacher Baker, Guy: Food Service Bakkerud, Jennifer: Ed. Audiologist Banks, Cheryl: Secondary Speech Pathologist/Oratorical Coaches Berkes, Barbara: Nurse Bethards, Jody: Lead Girls Resid ence Bjorling, Geri: H.S. Sh1dent Assist. Brannen, Tom: H.S. Ma th Teacher Brewer, Dexter: Housekeeping Brundidge, Karen: H .S. Math Teacher/ Brain Bowl Coad1 Carlson, Lois: HS. Lang. Arts Teacher Carpenter, Mary: Boys Residence Christenson, Karene: Ed. Interpreter Churchill, Kathy: Food Service Cole.man, Dick: High Sd1ool Counselor Collms, Ken: Housekeeping Connell, Rich: Director of Facilities Cool, John: Director of Student Life Cox, Carmen: H.S. / Careers Secre tary Dalen, Greg: Boys Residence Danburg, Mary: Boys Residence De Beck, Doreen: Itmerant Teacher Defrancesco, Patty: Dean of Girls Delkamiller, Julie: H .S. Social Sciences/Close up/ ASTRA/ HS. Student Council/ Brain Bowl Coach Dixon, Monica: Ed . Interpreter Ea rhart, Michelle: Girls Residence Evans-Blankenship, Cheryl: AccOLmtant Fox, Greg: President ISD Founda tion Ga tes, Elizabeth: Boys Residence G radoville, Dan: Careers Woods Teacher I Athletic Director I Assist. Football / Boys Basketball/M.S. Track Coach Gradoville, Jane: Elem./ M.S. Counselor G raegin, Dominic: Boys Residence Grandi.ck, Mike: Careers Graphic Arts Production Teach er Green, Lori: Head Nurse Gunderson, Marsha: Sta te HearingImpaired Cow'lselor Haley, Jim: Social Worker Henke, Dick: Powerhouse Herman, Elizabeth: Girls Residence/Senate Herrman, Charlotte: Itinerate Teacher Herzog, Jennifer: M.S. Ma th Teacher I Cheerleading Coach / M.S. Student Council Sponsor H~ uer, Jim: Dir. Business Opera tions Hicks, Shirley: Coordina tor of the Deaf Resources Center Hielen, Melodee: Elementary Teache r /Elem. Student Cotmcil Hille, Kirsten: Ed . Interpreter Holland, Julie: Elem. Teacher/Boys Club Hollins, Greg: Storeroom Horn, Lorie: M.S. Lang. Arts Teacher Houston, Donna: Lead Elem. Teacher Iddings, Sheila: Girls Residence/Jr. NAD Johnson, Dr. William P: Superintendent Kasal, Kate: Elem. Teacher/Pixies Killion, Judy: Ed. Interpreter Kn igge, Diane: Nurse Knight, Guadalupe: Info. Ted1. Specialist Kn oebel, Geri: Residential Counselor Kruse, Brad: School to Work Transition Teacher/ Boys Track oach / Senate /Brain Bowl Coach Lechner, Karen: P.E. & Health Teacher / Volleyball/ Assist. Basketball Coach/Jump for Heart/ Red Ribbon Week/Special Olympics Coach/ Brain Bowl Coach LeDoux, Diane: M.S. & H.S. Transition Teacher LeHeup, Deb: Human Resources Lewis, Brenda: Boys Residence-Sub Linger, Ann: Assist. to the Supe1intendent Livingston, Sue: Nurse Loverin, Jan: Itinerant Teacher Marks, Chris: Boys Residence Marks, Jackie: Boys Residence/ Assist. Girls Track Coach Matthew, Rhonda: Reading Specialist McCuen, Kathy: Boys Residence McGrath, Tim: Careers Autobody Tead1er/Brain Bowl McKeown, Anne: Switchboard Meidlinger, Sue: Elem. Tead1er/Bell Choir Metteer, Nora: Elementary Aide Miles, Sue: Secondary Speech Pathologist/ Oratorical Coaches Miller, Cathy: Tran sportation Miller, Kathy: Boys Residence Miller, Keith: Lead Housekeeping Miller, Natalie: B >ys Residence Miller, Tim: Boys Residence Morgan, Stacey: Elementaiy Tead1er/ Assist. Volleyball Coach / Senate President Morrison, Sharon: Elementaiy / Middle Sd1ool Secretru.y Murdoch, Tina: Hine.rate Teacher / Senate Murray, Mark: Football Coach Nagel, Bob: Ed. Psychologist Newton, Kristen: M.S. Science Teacher/ Space Camp Nguyen, Sy: Housekeeping Oder, Kathy: Food Service O'Meara, Deb: Lead Boys Residence O'Neal, Linda: Girls Residence Owens, Steve: Power House Page, Julie: H.S. Student Assistant Peters, Elizabeth: Elementary Teacher/ Pixies/ Boys Club Petersen, Zoe: Accow1t Specialist Peterson, Eric: H.S. Lang. Arts Teacher I Brain Bowl Coach Petty, Emily: Elem. School Assistan t Pietrzak, Nancy: Ed. Interpreter Planck, Sara: Elementary School Teacher/ Bell Choir Direc tor Prail, Lamar: Boys Residence-Sub Prail, Rose: Boys Residence Prigeon, Vicki: H.S. Science Teacher/ Space Camp Propst, Helen: Switchboa rd Purcell, Sue: Teacher Mentor/HS. Lat1guage Arts Teacher / Brain Bowl Coordinator Ratzlaff, Michael: HS. Science Teacher/ Assist. GPSD Brain Bowl Coach / Assistai1t Boys Track Coad1/ HS. Studen t Cotmcil Sponsor / Senior Sponsor Riche, Jan: Transportation Riddle, Joni: Food Service Ridgway, Gayle: Secretary Student Life/ Humai1 Resources/I ransportation Rolfe, Sandra: Housekeeping Romey, Cindy: Elementary School Assistant/ Senate Rustad, Wendy: Language Arts Teacher Ryan, Denise: Accountant Schnackel, Julie: Girls Residence Schulze, Bob: Careers Metals Teacher Schut, Todd: Transportation Shannon, Joanne: Careers Graphic Arts/ Yeai·book Tead1er Shannon, Kathy: Elem . School Assistant Shannon, Mike: P.E. & Health Teach er/ Girls Basketball / Girls Track/ Assistant Football Coach/Jump for Heait / Red Ribbon Week/Special Olympics Coach Shea, Shawn: Boys Residence-Sub Siders, Jerry: Instructional Technolooy Slater, Shari: Elementary /Middle 0 School Principal Slater, Steve: High School/Careers Principal Slaughter, Dave: Grounds Smith, Ny le: Dean of Boys Soppe, Cindy: Elementary / Middle School Art Teacher / Senate Sorensen, Jane: Food Service Stephens, Donna: Girls Residence Stevens, Daniel: Housekeeping Stevens, Roxie: M.S. Social Studies/ Jr. Commission Program Sturm, Amy: HS. Language Arts Tead1er / Cheerleading Coach/ M.S. Student C0tmcil / Brain Bowl Coach Tech, Camille: Elem. Resource Teacher M.S. Student Council Thiessen, Ann: Elem. Speech Pathologist Tighe, Tricia: Elementary Teach er Traylor, Paula: Girls Residence Trucano, Susan: Girls/ Boys Residence Tyler, Leo: Housekeeping Van Nordstrand, Dee: Careers Graphic Arts Teacher VanSoelen, Pat: Girls Residence Wagner, Marlene: Girls Residence W algenbach, Al: Power H ouse Watson, Jeanette: Curriculum Director Weeks, D'Andrea: Social Worker Wendel-Filkins, Valerie: Elementary School Assistant Whitt, Susan: H .S. Math Teacher/ GPSD Brain Bowl Coad1 Wills, Kristi: TAP Coordinator Wood, Sandy: Boys Residence Woods, John: Power House Wredt, Tizz: Administrative Assistru.1t/ Senate Secretary Wright, Katie: Elem. Teacher / Pixies Wyant, Ri ck: Food Service Director I Assist. Football/ Assist. Boys Basketball Coach Not Pictured Bergren, Scott: Grounds Borgaila, Dan: Boys Residence Devme, Norm: Teacher-Sub Froehle, Fran k: Boys Residence-Sub Haley, Dr. Thomas: Clinical Psycholo 'st Halliburton, Dwight: Boys Residence/ Jr. r AD Hanson, Kathy: Boys Residence Hedrick, Lily: Girls Residence James, Tim: Power House Johnson, Kristen: Girls Residence Kingery, Linda: Residence-Sub Konvalin, Michelle: Girls Residence Landolt, Deb: Boys Residence-Sub Lieser, Meridith: Teacher-Sub Letner, Jan: urse-Sub Malick, Kathy: Teacher-Sub Masse[ , Denna: Teacher-Sub O'Nea, Rosella: Girls Residence-Sub Pelaez, Evencio: Hou ekeeping Robb, Denise: Nurse Snyder, Kathy: Boys Residence-Sub Smith, Barb: Teacher-Sub Utterback, Susan: School Assist.-Sub Welsch, Brent: Boys Residence-Sub Welsch, Julie: Boy Residence-Sub Willer, Dee: Nur e Personnel@ What a cutie! Mrs. Linda O' eaJ gives Alyssa a big hug! Ms.JenHerzogisworking withSunnyChasein math class. Dressed for Halloween, Hilary Fink scares Ms. Marsha Gw1der.;on. M. Roxie Stevens gives Dawn Bailey her homework. Mr. Brad KrusesignsTony Henry's agenda book @Personnel Mr. Rid1 Connell and Mr. Jim Heuer are the offj ial referet>S for the staff vs students basketball game. Ms. 1 Jizabeth Peters helps Desiree spell a word. 57 12 South 85th Plaza Omaha 402-339-4344 Audiology Services and Hearing Aid Center, P.C. Sharlene Pekny M.S., Audiologist Aaron Penn M.S., Audiologist A. Hearing tests A. Hearing aid fitting A. New programmable & digital aids A. Hearing aid repair (all makes) A. New noise management systems A. Batteries and accessories A. TTY sales and service A. 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" "WrER t 1 ·a a a a ECH INC. WATER TREATMENf PROGRAMS Bruce E. Romey SALES - SERVICE Ka tie relaxes whi le s he works a nd chats w ith Me l issa A n derso n a nd Elina Heikkila . Between serves, Katie kneels on one knee. @Advertisements Box 12189 Omaha. NE 68112 Bus: 402-978-7767 800-373-7730 FAX 402-453-2691 RES: 402-571-5025 Katie Romey wa lks to class on a nice fall day. Member American Association of Orthodontists ,~~·11111~1111--1 RICHARD 0. B ARRETT, 0.0.S., M.S W ENDELL 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 Oard-Ross Drug Store • Special Olympics Basketball Skills Athletes: Dawn Bailey, Matt Trucano, Sunny Chase; Tommy Sellers, Alex Schultz, Joshua Pope; Jaime Hall, Zac Ziegler, Tina Crouch; Ms. Geri Bjorling, Ms. Ka ren Lechner, Ms. Julie Page 701-703 16th Avenue Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Phone 322-2501 3416 Vinton Omaha, NE. 68105 402-341-6771 Professional ' Drywall Products '13roaaway ~amily 'Dentistry, P.C. Gary A. Smith, D.D.S. 2201 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 712-323-3615 "Smile with brighter teeth"! Board of Directors and Members of the Iowa Association of the Deaf. .. ~ ... congratulate • Graduatin,g Class of 2002 Iowa Association of the Deaf• 1004 Cherrywood Dr. • edar Falls, IA 50613 Advertisements@ Special ''T'' Roofing C!O Tom Sigman ~..]~ d)l 813 Thurston Ave Bellevue Ne, 68123 Dairq Queen ... v DAIRY QUEEN· LAKE MANAWA Wilkinson Dairy Queen, Inc. 540 32ndAvenue •Council Bluffs, IA 51501 @Advertisements/Closing ·chard W. Warner, D.D.S., P.C. Family Dentistry ISD science teacher, Mr. Michael Ra tz laff, is read y to see Dr. Warner fo r his checkup. 328-1100 Voice/TDD 1840 Madison Avenue Madison Avenue Village Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 Breaking Away Close-Up students pose in the Statua ry H<ill of the U.S. Ca pitol Building, nearlowa'sstatueofSamuel Ki rkwood Close-Up goes to Washington D.C.- Sarah Brown, Arianne Barnes, Ka tie Romey, Scott Tinkham , Mrs. Julie Delkamiller, Lorelei Gray, and Travis Gable, enjoy their week long educational trip . ASTRA Club Members: Shawn Bunce, Vichay Phommachan, Susan Haynes, Joey Lewis, Travis Gable, and David Arteaga; Tyler Kerger, Mike Baird, Ma tt Jacob, Nick Engstler, Jonathan Scherlin g, and Sponsor Mrs. Julie Deikamiller Correction: On page 56, elementary boys' names were accidently confu sed by the yearbook staff. That page was already at press by the time we realized our mistake. The reaJ Tre Medina and Curtis Dobias correctly named here. @closing While in Washington D.C. forClose-Up,Mrs.JuUe Delkam.iller i.nterprets for Senator Harkin as he answers !SD stu dents' question . Arianne Barnes and Katie Romey pose for a picture as they try to get dona tions for Close-Up at Burger King. Tips Please ... Sara h Brown grimaces a t the messy tray she is cl ea nin g for a Burge r King customer. Farevvell Retirees! We'll Miss You! Mr. Dick Coleman 31 Years of Service High School Guidance Counselor Melissa Anderson, Michael Baird, and Susan Haynes (middle row) receive plaques for being Jr. Commissioners for a weekend in Des Moines. Meredith Kasal and Matt Jacob pose in front of a spacecampexhibitinHuntsville,Alabama.Outof 250 campers, Meredi th made "Outstanding Trainee", the only i.ndividual award given during the week. · Learning Tools 00 Woodbury Ave.•Council Bluffs•51503 Mrs. Camille Tech 26 Years of Service Elementary Resource Teacher Meredith Kasal tries on a space suit to ee how it feels. Matt Jacob is sitting and listening to the directions on how to handle a spaceship. Mrs. Pat V anSolen 28 Years of Service High School Girls' Houseparent Athletic Awards MVP Volleyball: Jada Hart MVP Football: Jonathan Scherling MVP Girls Basketball: Jada Hart MVP Boys Basketball: Jonathan Scherling and Edlin Dorn MVP Girls Track: Jada Hart and Sarah Brown MVP Boys Track: Edlin Dorn Outstanding Cheerleader: Jada Hart Girls Sportsmanship: Karen Ruckman Boys Sportsmanship: Ricky Brown Outstanding Service to the Athletic Department: Mike Baird Booster Club Girl Athlete of the Year: Jada Hart Booster Club Boy Athlete of the Year: Jonathan Scherling Bernie Saggau Senior Athlete of the Year: Jonathan Scherling Closing@ Expressina Ourselwes ~ Americans face armed guards and tighter check-in procedures as airport security restrictions are heightened following the terrorist attacks on September 11 . -7 Americans face another form of terror when anthrax-laced letters are sent to members of Congress and the media. Five people are killed in the attacks, and clean-up of government buildings costs millions of dollars. Spending Your IRS Tax Rebate Check Today? Hero's how ... Yed1olh Ah.arono1h/AFP 1' Violent Israeli-Palestinian confrontations escalate as Prime Minister Ariel Sharon and PLO Leader Vasser Arafat struggle to find an answer to their countries' ongoing hatred for one another. 1' Former Yugoslav leader Slobodan Milosevic faces the International Tribunal in The Hague for U.N. war crimes, including the murder and persecution of ethnic Albanians in Kosovo . ..v American Airlines Flight 587 crashes into a Queens neighborhood in New York City on November 12, killing all 255 people on board. Structural failure of the plane's tail assembly apP. nt y causes t e trage y. 1' Twenty-eight youths are arrested for starting bush fires that destroy hundreds of thousands of acres of forest and farmland and kill thousand of koalas and kangaroos in southeast Australia. ..V Convicted Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh is executed by lethal injection for destroying the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in A ril 1995 killin 168 ea le. 1' After Houston energy giant Enron collapses, thousands lose their life savings, accounting firm Arthur Andersen encounters accusations of unethical practices, and the General Accounting Office sues the Executive Branch for confidential transcripts in its investigation of the scandal. ..V As Operation Enduring Freedom begins, the U.S. military airdrops food rations to the starving people of Afghanistan. € ~ Researchers at f the Mayo Clinic in c Rochester, Minnesota, unveil a new technology that uses facial heat patterns to detect lying. Blood flows to the face when a person lies, causing dramatic changes in heat patterns. Sci-Tech 1' Scientists at Massachusetts General Hospital discover that beauty triggers a brain response in men that is similar to reactions to cocaine and money. ~ President Bush approves stem cell research, but only on cells already extracted. The research is highly controversial because extracting the cells kills human embryos. WELCOME TO '4. CRANMORE ENO~~M~kTH 1' Winter weather butts are left out in the heat as Americans experience record warm temperatures across the country in December and January. -7 Scientists report that vast fields ~ of carbon dioxide ice are eroding ~ from the poles of Mars. Over time, ;. this could possibly prompt the ~ return of water to the Red Planet. 1' On November 7, the supersonic Concorde airplane flies for the first time since the July 2000 crash that killed 113 people. Flight F002 travels from Paris to New York in just under four hours. ..V Dr. Judson Somerville donates his own DNA to researchers who produce the.first -0loned h4man embryo. 1' Scientists in Argentina discover several 80-million-year-old unhatched dinosaur eggs with petrified dinosaur embryos inside. ..V Apple releases the sleek new iPod, allowing users to store up to 1,000 cttgttat-songilleS" for on-the-go enjoyment. lauorUe.1 ,..,IUMl.JI I llaad lrto I ap58nla~UD Dnt• I WOl'tautnan.1 l 1' The MR2 camera pill allows doctors to examine the inside of the human intestine without surgery. Patients swallow the "pill," which transmits digital images to a data recorder. 1' Bobbleheads make a comeback, representing not only sports figures but also pop music superstars such as 'NSYNC. f- Topps releases an "Enduring Freedom" card set featuring portraits and bios of many leaders involved, including President Bush and Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld. .J.- At 10:45 a.m. September 11, Fox News Channel introduces the headline ticker. Other net.vorks follow creating a non-stop flood of headlines. Each ·crawl" rotates nearly 80 headlines in a 7-to 15-minute loop ~ Shrek and Donkey, voiced by Mike Myers and Eddie Murphy, hit the theaters to teach a valuable lesson about true love in Shrek -7 MTV. the first television network devoted exclusively to popular music. celebrates its 20th anniversary. I.! CBS's "late Show with David Letterman" helps people cope with their emotions in the weeks after the September 11 terrorist attacks. Entertainment 1' 1970s Swedish band Ab enjoy revival in the Broadwa ash hit Mamma Miar"fhe mu 1cal features three intertwined love stories and over 20 of Abba's greatest hits. ~ The Emmy Awards for Best Actress and Best Supporting Actress in a Comedy go to CBS's · Everybody Loves Raymond" stars Patricia Heaton and Doris Roberts. 1' The WB scores a flyaway 1t with "Smallville.'" the sto of Superman' hign schilol years The show stars newcomer Tom Welling a5 the young Superman. ~ Actor Josh Hartnett solidifies his role as a leading mar in Hollywood with a pa11 of blockbuster war movies· Prlclf/ Harbor and Black H.1wk Down -V Russell Crowe receives his third straight Oscar nomination for Best Actor with his challenging role as a paranoid-schizophrenic in A Beautiful Mind. 1' Popular WB TV series "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" receives rave reviews for presenUng an entire episode as a musical . 1' Entertainers and major TV networks come together in histonc fashion for the "America: A Tribute to Heroes" telethon, raising over St 50 million for September 11 relief efforts. .J.. Nintendo's Gamecube and Microsoft's X-Box enter the video game market to compete with Sony's smash-hit PlayStation 2. ..i, The highly anticipated movie Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone sets records for opening weekend, and first, second and third place single-day box-office totals. 1' The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring, the first movie of J.R.R. Tolkien's fantasy trilogy, receives 13 Oscar nominations including Best Picture . .J.. Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks collaborate to produce the 10-episode HBO World War II epic Band of Brothers, based on the best-selling book by 1' Kiefer Sutherland stars in Fox's Golden Globe winner "24." The show is delivered in two dozen real-time episodes based on one action-packed day in the life of fictional CIA agent Jack Bauer. 1' Sony Pictures. Warner Bros .. Universal MGM and Paramount movie studios discuss the joint creation of Movlelly-the first Internet-based downloadable movie rental system. O BROTHJ.!l, WH.ERE ART n•-· 1' The music from the hit movie O Brother, Where Art Thou? becomes country music's top-seller for 2001 and receives a Grammy nomination for Album of the Year. Music ~ Popular rapper Ja Rule is nominated for the 2002 NAACP Image Awards Outstanding Hip-Hop/Rap Artist for the song "Llvin' It Up." ~ Singer/actress Aaliyah is killed In a private plane crash In the Bahamas. During her eight-year career, Aallyah released three hit CDs and appeared In several feature films. -.L- Musicians join together for several concerts, including The Concert for New York City, to pay tribute to the victims and raise money for recovery efforts after the September 11 terrorist attacks. 1' Legendary Beatles' guitarist George Harrison, the so-called "Quiet Beatie," dies after a three-year battle with cancer . .J- Rock bands like P.O.D. use their faith to help bring the Christian rock/pop music message into the mainstream music scene. f- The 14-point underdog New England Patriots shock NFL viewers by kicking a dramatic last-second field goal to upset the St. Louis Rams 20-17 in Super Bowl XXXVI. ~ Michael Jordan, 38,returns to the NBA with the Washington Wizards. Jordan fills arenas nationwide and propels the previously doormat Wizards to instant respectability with an over-500 record. 7 Actress/singer Jennifer Lopez marries dancer/ choreographer Cris Judd in September 1' Wendy's fouj1der and familiar television figure Dave Thomas succumbs to liver cancer at age 69. f- John Walker Undh, a 20-year-old California native. becomes a prisoner of war after he is found in Afghanistan fighting for the Taliban forces. As a US. citizen, Walker may face charges of treason 1' NBC s TV game show 'Th9 Weakest Link" gains popularity thanks to the assertive demeanor of British hostess Anne Robinson 7 The future kmg nf England Prince William of Wales. 1'.:.I enters the Urnver•;1t1 of St A11drnws in suutheastP,rn Scotland -::--=-------- ocac ... 1..-T-- 10N ------ ...... _,,, __ ·---~ ... -- = = CAUTION =.r~~::s.:.F.EZ~ :-~':"'...:..-::- ~-:!:: ,, ___ ,,,_ .. _ .. - ·:::-.=.:::.::=-.:.-..=-i.::.::.:::::. ... - 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 2002 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 2002 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 2002 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. 2002 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 2002 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/cff1c859097685a8f66bb520f72453d1.pdf c4271a3430c2e0331512d488e03a99ab PDF Text Text "I have worked for 23 years in the girls dorm as an overnight houseparent, it has been a good experience for ine." -Paula Taylor "I love LOUD musicandlprefer ;•' Rap and Heavy metal." - Travis Thomas (j "I am in it for the long haul." - Cindie Angeroth 'I like to eat pizza d I love my arents." - Sunny Chase Tyler Kerger ~ • "I am nice, sweet and a good person to talk with." - Shane Estes • 3 I I Your Fave Hangout Your Fave Food ERIN HUNTRODS ON HER FAVORITE FOOD "I cannot live without Mexican Food! I eat both soft and hard tacos endlessly!" Write Your Own Captions! Susan Haynes Ms. Judy Killion I 1 Your Fave Pastime Most Memorable Moment I love n1y bedroom at home, I read in there as much as I can. Trever Kofoot I like hanging out at Valentino's restaurant with my mom. Delicious food! Matt Trucano Sam Schultz & Austin Gaines Mr. Skeleton & Mrs. Jody Bethards Bobcat's diary Sharing our secrets! I M ACK WEYERS I may look preth; innocent, but I sure as heck am not! When the teachers turn to write on the board, I always do something funny to make the class laugh. CoDv CONTRERAS I like Alicia Sterr! FAWN HUMLICEK I really, really, really know how to scare boys. How I scnre them is none of your business! J ESSE RIDDER When I was about five years old 1 had a girlfriend. l can't remember her name because it was so long ago. Most Memorable Moments of 2002-2003 "I love playing on the Special Olympic basketball team and making baskets." Ashley Jennings "I helped out at the scene of a car accident by running to the hospital and telling them where the accident was." Ben Finley "I was baptized on March 27th, 2002. I was so happy on that special Wednesday!" Katrina Netherland "I went to YLC (Youth Leadership Camp) in Stayton, Oregon. It was one of the best camps I've been to in my entire life! I met a lot of people who were like me, and basically, I had a blast!" Joey Lewis 'Tm a member of the ISO Bell Choir and we performed for my Lewis Central mainstream class. I wanted my classmates to see what I do." Lauren Wellman It is an honor to be asked to write the "opening letter" for the 2003 Yearbook, which recognizes the Senior Class of 2003. This year's theme, "I Am ..• " Is a concise, yet expansive theme. This theme acknowledges that each of us is a unique individual. Each moment of each day brings life experiences to the individual as the person develops into whom "I Am". These life experiences, positive or negative, easy or hard, are very meaningful as we take one more step in our life's journey. We learn, and with each experience we add one more flower to the bouquet of "I Am •.. " Each day we challenge the parameters of our abilities. New experiences, new opportunities, and new accomplishment enhance, and let evolve, our personalities and our skills. Each of you have grown, physically, and mentally, dueing the past year and during your time at ISO. Each of you are taking one more step along the path of becoming who you are, and will be. Each of you is a unique and special person-just like the unduplicated snowflakes that fall each winter. You have been given the oppllrtunity to benefit from the multiple learning experiences while attending the Iowa School for the Deaf. These experiences have contributed to your growth as a person. Becoming a competent and caring individual is an anticipated outcome. on behalf of the faculty and staH of the Iowa School for the Deaf, I applaud your achievements, and encourage you to continue a life long pursuit of learning. At some point in time, you will marvel at your successes and confidently say, "I Am •• .'' In closing, let me quote a Native American poem from the "Spirit Walker." Our children are like flowers to us. Each one dlHerent. Each one beautiful. Each one growing strong with us. Our children are like stars to us. Each one sparkles. Each one moves through the universe. Each one closer to the heart of us. Our children are like life to us. Each one precious. Each one unpredictable. Each one having to let go of us. You, the students, are my "children.'' You are unique. You are precious. You are on your path to clearly say, "I Am •. .'' My best wishes to you always. Sincerely, ~{)~~-!) William P. Johnson, Ph.D. Mrs. Elizabeth Peters Blan Oldenberger Mrs. Sara Planck Mrs. Katie Wright Kory Wattier Trever Kofoot Ms. Julie Holland Austin Gaines Sam Schultz Brian Johnson Shannon Clingenpeel Mrs. Stacey Morgan Bryce Moore Amanda Barrier Gabrielle Humlicck Steven Johnson Tre Medina Curtis Dobias Alyssa Fernside Jenna Helm" Cheyenne Terry Mrs. Sue Meidlinger Samantha Fox Cody Contreras Alicia Sterr Hilary Fink Mrs. Carol Amos Zachary Raes Mike Fick Brock Arndorpher Kenny Smith Colby Mcintosh Justin Walker Chris Lewis Christine Johnson Lauren'- Wellman Ali Janendo Kathy Beery Mrs. Kate Kasal Robby Petersen Ms. Melodee Hie] en Stephanie Stratton Taylor Evans Ms. Tricia Tighe Bin.h guyen "There's not a lot to ea t." ln their p lay, Cheyenn e Terry, Amanda Barrier, Jenna Helms, and Gabrielle Hwnlicek are showing the hard life pilgrims had back i11 the 1600's. Curtis Dobias smil es while playing with his truck d uring his free time. Mrs. Nora Metteer a nd Bria n Johnson are reading together in the library. While sittin~ at their deski,, Brock Arndorpher ,rnd Kathy &1•ry arc watching '''hat;~ bt:ing C'xplamed in clas . Alicia Sterr )~tin Walke.,e1rdCody Contreas are working \\ itt fJa~I cards to impron' their rna'.h ~kills. While watching Santa ta lk about the new AR Read ing Program, Stephanie Stratton, Zachary Raes, Lauren Wellman, Taylor Evans, and Hilary Fink are getting a good laugh. "Do I have toi,mile?" Robby Peterson is getting ready to have his school picture taken by Sundee Pyles. Mrs. Stacey Morgan, B, ·an Johnson, Mrs. ValerieWendel-FiJki.ns,Shannon Clingenpeel, Gabrielle Humlicek, Amanda Barrier, and Jenna Helms just arrived back from a holiday party sponsored by the Sil\•er Liners. . .\t recess, Sam Schultz ha s fun playing with the rake in the sand. Mrs. Carol Amos helps Chri Lewis with his class work. Trick or Treat! Kory Watti er, Tre Medina , l3asebaU head Bryce Moore, Gabrielle Humlicek, Sp iderman Steven Johnson , Amanda Barrier, Curtis Dobias, 11 nd Jenna Helms are h aving fun s howing off their costumes and getting candy. G,1thenng her books am;mtha Fox geb re~ iy to lea ,·c Lia ;,. Dnniel Lewi atistie Au ·tin Gnines' - curiosity by showing him his pichtre on the digital -amera . Th.is 1 ery scaiy vilmpire i Trever Kofoot. During rece , Kory Wattier has fun d igging in the and. 'Tm not getting anywhere1" Kenny Smith i having trouble with his puzzle. an we keep him. Binh guyen, Ii Janendo, and 1ike Fick it on the lion and pose for the camera while on a field trip at the Henr; Doorly Zoo. Brock Arndorpher gets help from Mrs. Sue MeidJjnger with his math while Kathy Beery works at her desk. Steve Johnson tell Mrs. Elizabeth Peters about the Gingerbread Man they baked as Samuel S<!hultz holds a picture of it. He ran away! Samuel Schultz shows Mrs. Jane Grado\'ille that the Gingerbread Man i gone. After finishing his art project, Bryce Moore washes his hands. Tre Medina is learning how to eat with Chinese chopsticks. Cheyenne Terry reads a book in the elementary library. Mrs. Ka tie Wright's class, Curti , Shannon, Brian, and Kory have many great Lea ming experiences at their bake sa le. High school student, Kab·ina Netherl and, bu ys a cookie and lemonade. \Iida Sterr focuse on her work A (,ingerbread house is being made by Ms. Tricia Tighe's class, Ali Janendo, Binh Nguyen, and Mike Fick. Cheers to snack time! Robby Petersen, Justin Walker, and Cody Contreras are enjoying their d1·ink and snack. Mrs. Val Wendel-Filkins watches as Hilary Fink and Stephanie Stratton open their Valentines. Walking down the steps are Lauren Wellman and Zachary Raes, leaving school for the dmm or home. Dribble ... Bow1ce ... Rh ythrn ... The e leme nta ry a nd middl e sch ool students perform for the crowd between basketball games at the LMC. Christine Johnson focu <>s ,in ... oh·ing her m.1 th prob ~. On a cold day in Fcbrnan, Kory Watticr and Shannon Clin~enpcel jump rope in the old gym d uring recess. Recess is fun in the snm1 for Colby Mcil1t o~h . Ju tin Walker, and the other kid . "What will happen ne t?" Ausbn a ines nen ou ly bites hi~ naiJ,, as he watch s urtis Dobias read his tory. Al ys a Fern ide pu - the finishing touches on her drawing as Trever proudly holds his. grL)llp of lower elementan .- tud nt <Jrl' learning about and celebrating tlw hinesc' c11 't c'.1r. Dawn Bailey James Clearo Heather Hale Heather Nurse Cory Beebe Dustin Balm Mic Dolan Fawn Humlicek Tanya Smith Sunny Chase Matthew Trucano Josh Brown Ben Finl ey Julie Moh r Dani elle Strong Dustin Janssen It was done in th e k itc h e n, with the ... Mic, Ms. Lorie H orn, a nd Du tin a r working on m a th a n d rca cling skills while plaring th e game, "Clue". Ms. Jem1ifc r Herzog, Ben Ta n ya , a nd Ja mes are working on their vocabula ry and spelling w it h "Upword " . Get enthused to read! James Clearo, Tanya Smith, Mic Dolan and Danielle Strong are performing a play to the elementary students about reading strategies. Joshua Brown smiles as Dustin Janssen leans in to show him something in a book. I Did! On December 20, the middle school students participated in an Acce lerated Reade r celebration upon finishing an AR book. BRA!'.\! CRA\1! Cm\· BL'<.'be sits comfortil bly clt his d"'" focusing on his a5signml'n t. In th e mid dl e ·clwol Reading Stra teg ies Plil y, e' pert Heilther urse e'pl,1ins all the ild\«1nta e of readi ng to innocent Fawn HumJicck. Julie 1oh r is a ttenti\e to 1. Wendy Rustild's e" pl.mation on he r English a sig:nmcnt. tlrs. eri Bjorling helps Sunny Chase on the comp uter. LI I ha \·e to ~;i i ,ibout this i~ "HUH." Jame Clearo, 13en Finley and Ta n a Smith pa} Jttenti<m to ifs. Ro, ie Ste ·e 11 ~ as she instruch her socia l studies cl.iss. Mr. Robert Schulze 'xplain~ the ne't a. signment, in m 'l,1ls d;:i~s . tu rnw~ Clean' .1nd He.itlwr urSl'. Jeremy Bates Stephanie Doff in Meredith Kasal Josh Pope Jenny Wilson • . Jordan Borgaila Elizabeth GramblinHumlicek Josh Knudsen Tom Sellers Da vid, Milek, Tommy, ,md I rit di.,pJ.n o n e o f th e America flilgs given to secondary &tudents from Ro ium f.litt• Mflrketing Company, one of I'iD'& food s upplic·rs. On Scptemher 11, 2002, tud nts observe a momen t of ~ilenc.t• for those who o~ t their II\ e., 111 till' terrori"t attack& on e yea r ago These funny, fro lick111 g freshmen, Meredith , Jenny, Eli/ilbeth. < ;1 sanclr,1 and Katrina are having .i gr ·,Jt time dressing u p as one of their fJ~•mh• 1 toon cha racters during homecoming .pirit week. A t regi ... tration, Mr .... Julw Dl'lk mil• r asks josh Knud.,<'n Ho\ '- Y" 1 s ummer?" Cassandra Case Eric Humlicek Kah·ina Netherland Mack Weyers Get ' 111 traight... Tom eUers gets thl' stack uf papers ready to pad during roducl.J c>n cl<1s~. Misty Armine Katie Calek Michelle Janssen Vichay Phommachan Cameron Thomas \ Mrs. Karen Brw1didge is helping Diana Sy ouvanh with her math problems. David Arteaga Nick Chanley Joey Lewis Pha SisOLmthone Michael Zinunerman Misty and Kabe are tal king <ibout the graphic art designs, display d in the hall, that received awards by the Hea rtland Print Gallery judges. Derek Bohbnann Amber Husted Tommy Offen.burger Diana Sysou vanh Amber Husted, Edlin Dorn, and Arianne Barnes e<trned enough ticket to play game after th ey finished reilding their Accelernted Reading bo k . listy , Pha and Cameron are wat hing Tamm! ign \\hi le going up the steps to their career cl,rs. ,. ,. ·' ~· Arianne is working hard to get her essay done for English cJaS$. Mrs. Diane Knigge i~ checking Daniel's blood pressure. Moises Arteaga Shane Estes Ashley Jennings Rache1 Ki1ls Small Karen Ruckman Richard Dahl Jada Hart Shaw lee Johnson-Shaw Ama nda Moon Joshua Scher ling Edlin Dorn Er:in Huntrods Tyler Kerger Katie Romey Travis Thomas Daniel Gilchrist Water Treatment Programs Box 12189 Omaha, NE 402-978-7767 Arianne Barnes Pixies: Gabrielle Humlicek, Alyssa Fernside, Amanda Barrier, and Ali Janendo; Stephanie Stratton, Jenna Helms, Lauren Wellman, and Christine Johnson; Mrs. Elizebeth Peters, Mrs. Katie Wright, and Ms. Kate Kasal; Not Pictured : Alicia Sterr I think Colona! Mustard did it ... Ali, Christine, Mrs. El iza be th Pete rs, a nd Jenn a a r e concentrating on their game of Clue. Alyssa gets help with th e glue from Mrs. Ka tie Wright. - Alicia paints a smiley face on an egg fo r her snowman decoration . Christine is concentra ting rea ll y ha rd on getting everything perfect on her snowman . La uren bea ts Gabrielle in a ro und of Slap Jack as Ms. Kate Kasa l observes. Stephani e, Amanda, Ga brielle, and La u ren chat whil e workin g o n the ir sn owman pr(lject. \Vc'll Stri ke! Robby, Colby, Ju stin, Kenny, 11• and Brock get read y to bowl a few tilCS Boys Club (Group 1): Robby Petersen, Colby Mcintosh, and Justin Walker; Cody Contreras, Brock Arndorpher, Mike Fick, and Kermy Smith Who can jump the highest? During a fw1 meeting, Brock, Cody, and Colby are involved in a jumping contest. Boys Club (Group 2): Zachary Raes, Trever Kofoot, and Taylor Evan s; Tre Medina, and Bryce Moore; Cheyenne Terry, Binh Nguyen, and Chris Lewis; Sponsors Mrs. Kathy Shannon, Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, and Ms. Julie Holland Trevor and Tay lor struggle i.n a match of arm wrestling while Zachary keeps a close eye on the wrestlers. Tre and Bryce show h w fun it is to arm wre tie. Cheyenne an d Bryce do the kangaroo jump while ra i.ng down the mat. Bell Choir: Taylor Evans and Robby Petersen; Zachary Raes, Cody Contreras, Lauren Wellman, Hilary Fink, and Brock Arndorpher; Mrs. Carol Amos, Mrs. Sara Planck, and Mrs. Sue Meidlinger Robby pays close attention to the musical notes. Zachary grabs a bell as Cody plays his part of the song. It's serious business. Zachary, Cody, Lauren, and Taylor practice their best, the new song they are learning. Off with the gloves. Now that practice is over, Hilary and Brock get ready to clean up. Taylor and Cody help clean up by placing the bells in their case. This is the way we work and play ... La uren, Taylor, Brock, Robbie, and Zachary put away the tables while hav ing fun doing it. Lauren and Taylor p lay the song with all their hea rts. High School St11rle11t Council: Mrs.Julie Delkamiller, Susan Haynes, Sa rah Brown, and Mr. Michael Ratzlaff; Moises Arteaga, and Jos hu a Scherling; David Arteaga, Joey Lewis, and Tom Offenbmger; Eric Hmnlicek and Mack Weyers Student Council representa ti ves were awarded the Children Helping Children award at the 4th Annual Puttin' on the Ritz, Make-A-wish fund raiser on February 22, 2003. Attending the event are Ms. Melodee Hielen, Susan Haynes, Tom Offenbmger, interpreter Ms. Judy Killion, Mr. Mid1ael Ratzlaff, Joey Lewis, and Ms. Jen Herzog. Elementary Student Council: Christopher Lewis and Lamen Wellman; Brock Arndorpher, Robby Petersen, and Ms. Melodee Hielen, Sponsor Vote for me. Tyler Kerger gives his Student Colll1cil Speed1. Middle Sc/zoo / Shtdent Council: Heather NtLrse, Heather Hale, Dustin Janssen, Fawn Hilll1!icek, Dawn Bailey, Danielle Strong, Mrs. Geri Bjorling, and Ms. Jennifer Herzog Joshua Sd1erling, Moises Arteaga, and Tommy OffenbtLrger all sit down to eat a great llll1d1 while having a student colll1cil meeting. Iowa Communica tion Contest fo r the Dea f and Hard of Hearing Di vision I Top JO Ora torica l Fi.na Lists: Senior Division Finalist Scott Tinkham, Sarah Young Bear-Brown, Ka tie Romey, Joey Lewis, Susan Haynes, and Karen Ruckman Cassandra Case, Elizabe th Gramblin-HurnLicek, H ea the r N m se, f a\ Humlicek, and Katrina e therla nd; Ste phanie Da ffin, Ta nya Smith, Ma Weyers, Dusti n Ja nssen, and Eric 1-!umlicek Grea t Plains School fo r the Dea f Ora torical Team: Division ll Top 10 Ora torica l Fina lists: Meredith Kasal, Heather N urse, Susan Haynes, EUz abeth GramblinHumlicek, Joey Lewis, and Katie Romey Da vid Arteaga, Diana Sysouva nh, a nd Sa rah Yo ung Bea r-Brown; Ja Ha rt, Susan Haynes, Scott Tinkham, a nd Joey Lew is Iowa Communication Contest for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing, Jwuor Division F in a l ists : Mereclith Kasal, El i za b et h Gra mb l inHurnlicek, and Heather Nurse Speech Teachers/Sponsors: Mrs. Cheryl Banks Mrs. Sue Mile Division f Presenters: Matthew Trucano, Dawn Ba il ey, Sun ny Chase, I-leathe r Hale, and JuUe Mohr; Josh Pope, Jeremy Bates, Tom SeUers, and Cory Beebe, Division II Presenters: Nick Chan ley, Pha Sisoun tho ne, Misty Armine, Ashley Jennings, Tony Heruy,and Mjd1eUe Janssen; Ad a m Bantz, Cameron Thomas, Mike Zimmerma n, Tommy Offenbw·ger, and Jesse Ridder Divi5io11 I Mererlitli: 1st PlncP, $250 Schulnrslup l lenlher: 211d Placp Elrz.nlll!tlt. ~rrl Place Division fl Kn! ie: 1st Pince, $500 Sclwlnrsl joey: 2nd Pince Susnn: 3rd Pince "DENKVER MOGEN" Coach: Ms. Vicki Prigeon, Amanda Moon, Katie Calek, Eric H umlicek, David Arteaga, Jeff Goergen "GOT 5?" Coach: Mrs. Brundidge, jenny WiJson, Erin Hw1trods Scott Tinkham , Shawlee Johnson-Shaw, Shawn BwKe During a break, the Brain Bowl teams and spectators are really hung ry and snack on cookies and drinks. "LIBERO PENSA TORE" GPSD ACADEMIC TEAM Amber Husted, Moises Arteaga, Katie Romey, Ma tt Jacob, Sarah Young Bear-Brown, Joey Lewis, Susan Haynes, Matthew Larrison, Coach Mrs. Susan Whitt "POWER OF 93" Mrs. Susan Whitt, Mrs. Karen Brundidge, Mrs. Amy Sh·Ll!TI, Mr. Eric Peterson, Ms. Vicki Prigeon ISD WINS G.P.S.D.! Oratorical Speeches Brain Bowl Olathe, Kansas April 6-8 "SCHOPFERGEISTER" Rachel Kills Small, Melissa Anderson, Coach: Mrs. Amy Sturm, Pamela Babcock, . Joshua Scherling, Nie Upchurch "WUNDERKIND FUNF" Jada Hart, Randi Rodriquez, Meredith Kasal, Daniel Lewis, Coach: Mr. Eric Peterson, Tyler Kerger Mack Weyers keeps score during the competition. Mrs. Julie Delkamiller moderates the 2003 Brain Bowl Competition on April 1 in the auditorium. Jad a Hart and common good ... OH MY! We the People Susan Haynes gives a speech on tariffs and the importance of pure thoughts. OiffNotes Above all things, remember to BREA THE. Katie Romey and Karen Ruckmangetreadytowow the judges. The We the People T earn; Mrs. Julie Delkamiller, Interpreter Mr. Arthur Trexler, Mathew Jacob, Susan Haynes, and Sarah Young Bear-Brown; Joey Lewis, Rad1el KillsSmaU,KatieRomey, Tyler Kerger,MoisesArteaga,Jada Hart, Erin Huntrods, Karen Ruckman, and Josh Sdleriing "And then the judge said ... " Jada Hart and Erin Huntrods c.atdl up on the day's events w hile they wait for their turn in the hot seat. We the People-The Citizen and the Con stitution Mrs. Julie Delkamiller Mrs.Julie Delkamille r put in 110% effort. She ha the role as teacher, coach, interpreter, and an "example" during our ENTIRE course. She has patience , and when patience runs out, she has tolerance. Words cannot describe how much she is appreciated. Thank you, Mrs. Delkamiller! Set to For the second year in a row, 12 students rolled up their sleeves and ga ve it their all while exploring different ways of how our U.S. Constitution can be applied to our everyday Life. On February3, after ex tensive tu dying and debating, the We the People team embarked on a two hour trip to Des Moines, w here they took 3rd in the state, beating out three other teams. Congra tulations to all our FINE future senators! sHiNe Mr. Mike Gooch Mr. Mike Gooch, a fast talking lawyer from Lincoln, gives histime,patience,and sanity to make u the "enlightened" citizens we are today. Without him, nothing would have been possible. His ever present enthusiasm makes the day brighter, and his knowledge makes us smarter. Thank you, Mr. Gooch! Matt}acoband Sarah YoungBearBrown share a good laugh while Moises Arteaga opts for the Before the judges sta rt, Su an Ha ynes d espera tely tri es to remember her name, wh il e Josh Scherling, Tyle r Kerger, and Rach P.l Kills Small ta ke a brea ther. A bunch of migh ty attentive stu dents enjoy a wonderfu l lecture . "Civic v irtue made me give up my pen! " Ka tie Romey, Kai-en Ruckman, a nd Jada Hart act out a skit tha t teaches the mai11 ideas from their unit. SERIOUS ose. ?6~------=========~==""=-~-=---=-==--........ -==---------------------------....J 'iJJl Lf A.S.T.R.A. OVER time During an ASTRA mee ting, stud ents are learning ways to volunteer. A.S.T.R.A. IS ... A.S.T.R.A. Club is a volw1teer orga niza tion for yolUlg people. A.S.T.R.A. is sponsored by the AJtrusa Club and it helps develop leadership potential by promoting teamwork and community awa reness. ISD's A.S.T.R.A. Club is sponsored by Mrs.Julie Delkamiller and the members contribute at least one hour of their time every month through volunteer work. Sarah Young Bear-Brown plays with one of the kids during an ASTRA baby sitting activity. Mrs. Juli e Delkamill e r and Sa rah Young Bear-Brown are arguing over the dues. A.S.T.R.A. Club: front-Ashley Jennings, Shane Estes, Sponsor Julie Delkamiller and Sarah Youn g Bear-Brown; middle-Joey Lewis, Susan Hayn es, Katie Romey, Jada Hart, Katrina Netherla nd, Josh Scherling, Tyler Kerger; back-Ma tthew Larrison, Moises Arteaga, David Arteaga, and Edli n Dorn WHOOPEE! After the jobs are given out, Joey Lewis displays his satisfactionvvitha huge grin, while the other students remainhwnble. Close Up X-perience Nice hat! Where ca n I buy one like it? Tyler Kerger lets go of reality for a short while and ca tches up w ith a few sta tues. Josh Scherling, Tyler Kerger, and Shane Estes are stand ing in front of the Washington Monumen t. Got Politics? Our politica l system never looked more interesting than this' ISO students josh Scherling, Tyler Ke rger, and Shan e Estes, along with Mrs. Julie Delkamill er traveled to the patriotic land of Washington D.C. and saw the government in action. They saw the sights, talked to sta tues, and learned the ropes of our democra tic nation. Hone t Mrs. Delkarniller, we're being good! Shane Estes, Josh Scherling, and Tyler Kerger stand by Iowa's statue of Samuel Kirkwood. Mrs. Julie DelkarniUer, Shane Estes, Jo h Scherling, and Tyler Kerge1· pose ·with Senator Tom Harkin. '' · Julie..Mohr While at Space Camp in Huntsville, Alabama, the week of May 5, Fawn Hurnlicek rides the MMU which simulates walking in space. We'U wash your car! Jr. NAO members Sarah Young Bear-Brown, Scott Tinkham and Jada Hart are earning money by having a car wash at Wa l-Mart in April. Sarah Young Bear-Brown, Susan Haynes, Erin Huntrods, and Joey Lewis are at a Jr. Commission meeting in Des Moines. Holding hands while playinE a. leadership game are Jr. Commission members Susan Haynes and Joey Lewis. Jr. NAD members helping with the car wash are, Jeremy, Rachel, Sarah, Dustin, Jad a, Shane, Ms. Shelia Tddings, 10 Pha, Scott, Matt, and Travis. Not pictu red is Mr. Dwight HallibuJ'ton. Part of the Team and Tb inking PositiL 'l On a space mission, space scientist Hea ther Nurse does experimen ts at the international space sta tion. The l /6th chair trains astronaut Heather Nurse how to walk on the moon. Jr. AD Members: Joey Lewis, Mack Weyers, Josh Scherling, Tyler Kerger, Moises Arteaga, and Sponsor Mr. Dwight Halliburton; Jada Hart, Karen Ruckman, Travis Thomas, Jeremy Bates, Daniel Lewis, Edlin Dorn, Shane Estes, Shawlee Johnson-Shaw, David Arteaga, and Dustin Balm; ot Pictured-Eric H umlicek, Elizabeth Gramblill-:rfumJicek, Sponsor Ms. Shelia fddings, Matt Jacob, i Upchurch, Hea ther N urse, Shawn Bunce, Susiln Haynes, Sarah Young Bear-Brown, Richard Dahl, and Scott Tinkham On the lob ..., and Gaining Experience Arianne Barnes enjoys worki ng with kids in a Day Care Center. After lunch, Katrina Netherl and cleans the sa lad bar. Karen Ruckman organizes papers in the teacher's work room. Pamela Babcock is working in the High School Libra ry. Ed lin Dorn and Mike Hamann are busy making sure the elementary students are eating a healthy breakfast before school starts. Moises Arteaga has a nice, comfortable job at the LMC front desk, loo.king up information on the computer. Ma tt Jacob enjoys deli very newspapers. Shawn Bunce slu·eds papers while working for Mrs. Jeanette Watson . Wow, look a t all the Academic Eligibility (Thu rsday) paper that Jada Hart goes throug h every Friday morning while working for Mrs. Carmen Cox. 31 R tt~ Prom 2003 Our 2003 prom as a blast. The theme tills year was "Deep Blue Destiny". Spiffed up students begin arriving at 4:30, some in freshly washed cars, while others posed for pictures outside the dorms. Dinner was at the La Mesa restaurant in Bellevue, Neb. After dinner, the students drove back to the LMC to be greeted by the wonderful mu ic and decora tions. Post prom was held after the dance, and a variety of games were played. What a great way to BOOGIE! ---~ Senior Court: Shawn Bunce, Adam Bantz, 1ike Ha , iel c>wis, Chris Knudsen, Jeff Goergen. Matt jarnb. ~Ielissa Anderson, Pamela Babcock, Randi Rodriquez, Rachael Rodriquez, Jesse Ridder, Alex Schultz: Rovalty: ic Upchurch. Scott Tinkham, Sarah Young Bear-Brown, Susan Haynes. and Elementary Crown Bearers: Christopher Lewis and jeru1a I !elms. GIV fiddle School student council membe r Heath r . urse, is painting on Gabrielle Hu.rnlicek's face. Uh-Oh!Joey Lewis, dressed l.ikeanerd,is dead meatagain.-.t PUNK Kati Romey during Homecoming spirit w •!-.. L>rama t:.tudcnts, Sarah Brown, Susan H ayn es, Sh;iwn Bun ce, a nd Scott Tinkham are performi ng a kit during the pep rally. A t the beginning of the pep rally, the football and \ olleyball players are running around the Lied Multipurpo e Complex gyrrmasium tn .how their Bobcat pride! M Karen Lechner and Mr. Michael Ratzlaff ilrc ~tnLgg ling to pop the ba lloon during the ran· ag.lin t tT1 e students. I, a huddle on the floor, the football players ,. making loud noises that can be felt all 1roum.I the gym. l lo iring the pep rally, Sha;vn BUJ1ce is holding the spirit stick to encourage the crowd to l ccnmc enthused. Junior Joshua Scherling is competing again t fr lunen, soplwmores, and senior for the hall decoration competition. Congratulations to the junior la s for winning fit'•L place in the hall decoration competition. The Lewis family is buying lSD clothes from Mrs. Sue Purcell at the Booster Club sale. On Friday, October 4, at6:30 p.m., the bleJcher,- are full of spirited, yelling, and en thu_ia<;ti.: Bobcat fans. lSD cheerleaders, Shaw n Bunce, Elizabeth Gramblin-Humlicek, and Jada Hart, arc signini-:; the nationa l anthem before the football gume on October 5, 2002. Getting into the act are elemen tary studen t'>, Amanda Barrier, Alyssa Femside, and ShannoI' Clingenpeel dressing up in pood le si-irts ft,r SO's spirit day. Vichay Phommachan, class of '.W03, is using his drawing skills on posters for the ha ll dec.rm1ti •r. competition. One day d uring spirit week, Ty ler Kerger acts and dresses like a nerd. Nick Chanley and Michelle Jan ssen are try ing to pop a balloon du ring the baUoon competition at the pep rall y. Volleyba ll players Ka ren Ruckma n, ~cl•t Ka aJ, Erin I-luntrods, and Sa rah Young 1:3, H Brown a re throwing mini volleyb all to t.1 crowd . Groovy! Mi chelle Janssen, Mis ty Armine, ar. Ad <t rn Bantz a re dancing together. Katrina Netherl and is slow d an cing with j,1,,l Sheehan,M inneso t<t St<1te Acad emy fo r tht• Ut ,, student and former lSD student. At th e d an ce, Ra ndi Rod riqu ez , Ra -h,Jl'I Rod riquez and her b oyfriend a re re laxing .:i m itting a round the table. l'ha Si oun thane, Jeremy Ba tes, Meredith Ka~ Diana Sysou va n.h,KatieCalek, and Richmd D.11 a re w<t iting for the music to start. Kory W a ttier Jada Hart, Joshua Scherling Mike Zimmerman Ms. Michelle Earhart, Mrs. Donna Stephens Jenny Wilson, Meredith Kasal, Pha Sisounthone, Cameron Thomas Do we rea lly have to go? Robb} Pe te rsen , Tay lo r Eva n s, Tre Medina, Trever Ko fo o t, Cu rtit:- Dobias and Chris Lewis a re lin ed up and on their way to sch ool. Hi-Yah! Nie Upchmch jump to th row a sn owba ll a t hi companions Kar en Ruckm an and Tyler Kerger. Also having fw1 are Sa rah Brown, Tommy Sell er , Mich elle Janssen, Jeremy Ba t , Scott Tinkham, and Misty Armi ne as they walk to the d ormjtories after school. We'regoi.ngcamping! Heather Hale, Sam antha Fox, and Dawn Bailey are packed and ready to go. Congra tula tions to the 2003 Che s Cha mpi ons: Da nie l Lewis- 1 t Place, David Arteaga-2nd Place and Derek Bohlmann-3rd Place. Ms. Deb O'Mea ra, Jord an Borgail.- Alicia Sterr, Lauren Wellm<1 n Curtis Dobias Ms. Kristen Jolmson, Julie Mohr \ d,1111 Bantz, Brock Arndorpher Mrs. Linda O'Neal and Mrs. Liz Herman watch over their little sheep, Stephanie S., Amanda B., Jenna H., Gabrie lle H ., and Christine J., as they watch cartoons in the center lounge. Just LiJ,e Home Santa Claus signs '1 Love You" as he poses with Christine Jolmson,Jenna Helms, La ttren Wellman , Alyssa Fernside, Stephanie Stra tton, Amanda Ba rrier, Gabrielle Hurnlicek & Shannon Clingenpeel. What do you want! Stop taking pictures of me! Rachel KilJs Small glares at the camera. Stephanie Doffmand Rachael Rodriquez talk on the phone. Alex Sch .t'tz Samantha Fox, Fawn Hurnlicek, Tanya Smith Diana Sysouvanh Tre Medina, Ms. Mary Danbury Staff vs Students 'Girls' Basketball Game Julie Mohr, Katrina Netherland, Ms. Julie Clark and Dawn Bailey are having fun at the Valentine' dance. Mr. Mike Shannon, Mr. Ny le Smith andMr.JohnCoolare keepingscore during the girls game at the Staff v· Student basketball game. This is relax:ing ... Nick Chanley and Shan e Estes are wa tching T. . in the boys residence. Mr. Bryce Hendricks helps Tom Sellers with his ma th. Derek Bohlmann Adam Bantz Susan Haynes, Melissa Anderson James Clearo, David Arteaga Mrs. Jackie Marks, A B 1 of F coordinator of the .1~e un residenceSpellingBee, ~I I ~ poises with winners Mic Dolan (2nd place), Mike Hamann (3rd place), Michelle Janssen (4th place), Fawn Humlicek (1st place) and James Clearo (5th place). During a S.E.P. Activity (Student Enrichment Program). Pha Sisounthone, Stephanie Doffin, Amber Husted, Pamela Babcock, Misty Armin e, Katrina Netherland and Michelle Janssen look through old family albums. This work out isn 't so bad. Julie Molu· smiles while exercising. Mr. Jim Heuer referees the Student-Staff Basketball Grune. Mr. Nyle Smith, ic Upchmchru1d Shav.'ll Bunce are fighting for the ball. What does "life after school" mean to you? Be prepared for a college, job and family. Describe your personality: /'111 niceJriendly, _ like to help out, and peaceful. _ Describe an embarrassing moment: When I was 6, my dad had a benrd. One day heslmved it and came to give mea kiss re oing towork. /screamed "Where's id "1 ' me. " I started cn;ing. Dad "it'd. ' 11 Dad, my princess." oe s) would you take hy? M!'.-M. el Ratzlaff, ~~ fai~1a th me. Mrs. ;i~i:ili~=~~ ·~my problems. What does"'4 ife after school" mean to you? Go t college, firu;i.f!.SOO<l job, have jun in the real world! 'E>escnl>e'yow-~nahty: Happi;. wild boy, brat, lazy, evil, 1tice, picks on people, peaceful, softhearted, stay.. ut of trauble, out aing! Describe an em arrassing moment: My freshman y r at GPSD, when 1 did a cartwliq! and accident.ally hit Sophia and she fell dawn. Which staff member(s) would you tak e home to k p and hy? Mr. Ratzlaff! He is cool,fi.11111y,a i-· tcac er, and helps me if! have problems, he makes 1c la h. Shawn Bunce What does "life after schoo '' Go to college, get a decent job uith good I enjoy the rest Of my life. . . Describe your rersonal1 '117g, sometimes a rebe, funny, mtercst m . rs, trucks, semi-trucks, auto body Describe an embarrassing 1997, when f ran into a cm causing $150.00 damage to t and on1y $50.00 to my bike. Which staff member(s) w home to keep and why? because lie' s very understandil to hang aroiiuiilndiili ;wiiitlihil. ll!lll!l!IJWlll!ll~:.-----ii..--- _,,.. What does '1ifeafterschool" mean to you? Move out 011 my awn. Go to college to get a floral degree, then get a1ob. Describe your per:mnality: Friendly, sweet, elm tty, sonret1111es qu 1et, smart, airhead,p 111 ny, soft hearted. Describe an embarrassing moment: When Iwalkcddawnstairs, I tried to trip Nie U. but I fell down stairs instead! Which staff member(s) wo d Y9.~ home to keep an 11r,-' 1 u/d' take Mrs. Joanne Sha 1mne to~ 11se she is my bestbrntQueen !Sh :f uf!!jj)Hdla11ght111 luru; to use the comw1 er. d, , Pamela Babcock What does "life after school" me<ln to you? Steppins into t!1e renl World. It's tile begm111ng, we II nll.stnrt 011 t wit/in "new life". Descnbe your peronali : Sweet, 1111derstandable, fim, eader,disygoi11g,01 llg?1 ng, talkative,good senseofl111n1or. Descrtbe an e111/Jarrass- . g 111ome11t: 1 hnve tons of e111barrnssi11g moments! But I'll tell you one. I fell dawn 011 tlrestairs11t LC school. All of kids looked11t me! 11 t was during 111y senior year! Which member(s) would you take home to keep and why? Mrs. Linda O'Ne11/, 1eGnuse I love her! She is 11 fun perso11 , ope1 minded, and is 11lwnys ready f or a 1ea I -1 art talk. What does "life after school" mean to you? Lifeafterhigh school would /Je '' Higli School fl". Colle!(e is the sa111e t/1111g, only more parties! I'll have all afternoon sses and sleep 1111111oming! cribe your personality: I've go~ a S11"1n( personality. The wonderf11l th111g 'VIII a) 'Susan " is, f'111 the only 011e! escribe an embarrassing moment: 'ing'(Jom!' A wet purplish 111ou11d of ~ed Jlesh. Need I say more? Oh ymh, "!li~ 1111 some words wrong. Yikes! Wliic smff member(s) would you e home to keep and why? M111111 ... w u1ff "love to t11ke ho111e Mrs. Julie kJi illeA Her cheerful srnile is what kepi me g (ng far our years here. Th1111ks Mrs. ka mill~r-"' yo are mi Abba. Susan Haynes hat does "life after sd10ol" mean to you? /11depemfe11ce, ideuHty seeki11g, power up 111y interests. Describeyouri:iersonality: closed 111 i11ded,s/1y, tl1111ker, m inlyt1cal, obsenx111 t, perceptive, dislike to people i11 co11 h-ol, hard ti111e nd11 1itH11g 111y feeli11gs. Describe an embarrassing moment: I ca11 't tcll you who told 111etodoitbutso111eo11e told 111e to ju111 p up n11d dow11 il1 t'1e cafeteria lo get L'Veryo11e's ntte11 tio11 duri11 is /111 1c/1. Whid1 staff member(s) wouJa you take home to keep and why? Mr. Cllriste11so11, world '1isto1v tencllernt East High Sc/100/ i11 Des .lvJoines. Henlwnys 11 1nde 111e laugh llnrd mid he's w11/111g to talk 011 b1znrre topics. Matt Jacob Daniel Lewis What does "lifeaftersd10ol" mean oyou?Getti11gncnreerslnrted,snvi11g for b1/ls, go111g to college, '1nvi11g kids n11d getti11g married. D.escribe your personality: Very 11ice n11d 11d person, very helpful. Alwnys/1nvens111 i/e 11111yfnce, s111nrt n11d c'1ee1ful. Describe an embarrassing moment: 1e11 my swi111 u1i11g suit top fell off at Ille "Fu11 Plex" water park. Which staff member(s) wouJd you take ome to keep and why? Mrs. Dee Vn11 ords rm1d, if I needed help with n11yt/1i11<;; s/1e wn. always there to answer a11d help 111e it~1 111y uest1Q . Rachael Rodriquez What does "life after sc you? Maybe go to co/leg . Pennsylvnuia to pick 11p 11111 Descnbe your personali . erson, alwayssettinggoodgrndes,I qve ogotornces. Descrioe an embarrassingmomeilt? None Which staff member(s) wouJd you take home to keep and why? Mrs. Amy St11 rm, becn11se slle likes me a lot. i Chris Knudsen What does "life aftersd1ool" me o ou? Means responsibility, goi11g to co/leg , gct teachers degree. Describe your personality: Nice '1t•l1 f11l, w1ll111g to s/1nre, outgo111g. Describe an em?arrassing mom t; 1 went m tlle 111en s rest roo111 at tl1e 11 1. Whim staff member(s) wouJd yo home to keep and why? Mrs. ( 111 • Sllm111011 and Mrs. Dee Vn11 Nord. n , because theynrebot'1fi 11 111ym1doutgoi 1 ,Ill have a good sense o humor. · Randi Rodriquez What does '1ifeaftersd1ool" mean to you? Go to college n11d have a good time. Describeyourpersou lity: Fu11,partyi11,, 111ce, tnlkahve, RUDE O( Describe an embafrassin moment Wlle11 I was lmkingfor Sliawn, Ile wns,just behind 111e a11d lie tapped 11111 sho11ld1r, I finally sm1• !ti111. · Wh.id1 staff 1ember(s) wouJd ·ou take home to keep 1d why? /\1 r. i111 Miller, because I love itwh<?I lit "picks" 1111c1111d tlteother kids. He 111akes m fnaf 1 so har . Nie Upchurch ' \-~...t. - , ' \ ~. '~ Michael •·- Ratzlaff S~1011so1· /\ lexa1 lc1e1· Faul Schultz \~\\.. i '1it l 1 ...._ . j' Scott Allen Ti11kha111 Da11iel Ha11 Lewis ~~:-~ L·..-.. ffl It ..... , •. ~. . - K.· ~ ~ •• ~~ · . ..... - - ., ~ ~ ........... - .... .. ·~- ...... ~~ . ..Jesse Ja111es Ha1·0L 1 Ri"1c.:ie1· (j) "O .., 1"-1- -· (D 0 ~ ~ ~ ....... Susan Je.;1 11 Haynes ~ A11t.ho11y Michael Henry P a111ela Sue BaL1 coc:k - Ac1a111 Ti1110thy Bantz Nicholas We11Jall Llpchu1·cl1 Sa1·ah Anne Young Bea1·-Brown · '"'.~. ~ ' ·tr ' Julie Delka111ille1· Assist ant Sponso1· . . ~· :. ::J"" c 3 IT '<"'0- ~ ~ P' ~ .-!- ~ r./) ...... ~ n CD ~ .. CD -· ... Mathew Mathew Jacob Randi Jo Roddquez Chdst ophe1· Dallas Knudsf-n Shawn Douglas Bunce Jeffrey Joseph Goe1·ge11 Michael Alan Ha111an11 2003 class of 2003 class of *class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 class of ti) 0~~~-- 11) .. ' • Ill u C') 0 0 . N -0 en en Ill u (") 0 0 N en en Ill u C') 0 0 N -0 en en Ill i'.i C') 0 0 C'l.I -0 Scott, Congratufations on gour success and our prayers for gour future. 'We rove you, 'lv(om ana Vaa QI en en 0 .... I\) 0 0 c.> ~ QI en en 0 -I\) 0 0 c.> 0 Ill en en 0 .... I\) 0 0 c.> n Ill en en 0 -I\) 0 0 c.> ~ of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 class class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 g Jldam, · N 'We are so prouii of 0 y_ou! Jls you fiave ~ "Teamed over tfie years, i:i we liave [earned so g mucfi from gou. (jotf N 6fess you as you o continue to learn aruf en en Ill i:i C') 0 0 C'l.I 0 ti) ti) Ill i:i C') 0 0 N 0 -0 Ill (/) ro u 6e successful 'lv(ucft Love, Varf, 'lv(orn, 5llngie, 5llaron & :Macy f., rr~r, 0 iii (I) Ill 0 .... I\) 0 0 c.> n iii ill a I\) 0 0 c.> 0 iii Ill Ill 0 -I\) 8 c.> n iii Ill Ill a I\) 0 8 n iii Ill Ill a I\) 0 0 c.> class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003* C') 0 0 C'l.I -0 Ill Ill Ill i:i C') 0 0 C'l.I 0 I/) I/) Ill i:i C') 0 0 C'l.I 0 Ill I/) Ill i:i C') 0 0 C'l.I • 0 I/) I/) Ill i:i g C'l.I 0 I/) I/) 111 i:i I\) 0 0 w !l Ill . en Ill a . I\) 8 c.> 0 iii Ill Cll 0 -I\) g c.> 0 iii Ill (/) Susan, a 'We are so proutf of tfze "' I\) 0 woruferju[ 3oung woman a you fiave become. 'We ~ ~you ivi[[ tfo great g: things in life. 9Vf om, 'lJacf 8 w class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003* ... 0 "' "' <II 0 ~ 0 0 N .. 0 "' (/) <II u ~ ~ \I 5 class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 fi ~ ~ ~'-.::;o'.t...K..![irf0: Congratufations Ylle:(i 'You've come a f.ong way! Mom, {jrantfma, James, L!Jfe, Sfiawn, 'Dustin, Porsha a ntf Jlntfwng n iii UI UI 0 - N 0 0 w n iii UI UI 0 - N 0 0 w n iii UI UI a N 0 0 w 0 iii UI UI 0 - N 0 0 w n iii UI UI 0 ~ - N ·.11 g ~ w *class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003* -0 UI UI <II u M 0 0 N 0 "' "' <II u M 0 0 N 0 UI Cll <II u M 0 0 N 0 UI "' <II u M 0 0 N -0 UI UI <II u class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 ~"'""~.._. N Congratufations Cliris, 'We are so proua of you! 'Dad, <Jv(om, Josfi anti Samantha 0 0 w !2 II> Cll Cll 0 - N 0 0 w n iii UI UI a N 0 0 w 0 iii UI UI a N 0 0 w 0 iii UI UI 0 - N 0 0 w class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003* class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 class of II "' :; ') 'l , .. -0 'Wlierever you are, •Wfiatever you ao, 'You a[wags succeecf, ana I'm proua of you! Love Jllf ways, <Jv(ama & 'Datftfg 'Ba6cocl( 51.unt 'Terri ')"ates, 'llncfe 'R.pn & Cousin 'J{jco[ns & 51..J. 13a6cock:, Stcp6rotfier Justin & Stepfi Oswa(tf, <Jv(eme & 'Darfcfg Jofi11 & 13effe, 'Dottie, 13art, Mango & Pista[ too! c las s of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 c lass of 2003 class of 0 N - 0 0 w 0 II> Cll UI I\) 0 0 w n iii UI UI 0 -I\) 0 0 w n D> Ill Ill 0 - N 0 0 w C') 0 0 N 0 Ill Ill as u C') 0 0 N 0 Ill Ill as u C') 0 0 N -0 Ill Ill as u C') 0 0 N 0 Ill Ill as u C') 0 0 N 0 Ill Ill as u n iii" Ill Ill 0 -N 0 0 w n iii Ill Ill 0 -I\) 8 w !l Ill tit tit a N 0 0 w n iii" Ill Ill 0 -N g w class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003* 'We are so proui{ of you 'IJanief. 1(,emem6er ... a{ways 'IJo 'IFte 2?..iglit 'Iliing. Love, Af[ of !JOU1' !lami{g 0 iii" UI Ill 0 - N 0 0 w n iii Ill Ill 0 - N 0 0 w 0 iii Ill Ill a N 0 0 w n iii" Ill Ill 2. N 8 n iii Ill Ill 0 - N 0 0 w class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003* lass of 2003 class of 2003 class N 0 :Best wislies 0 w n foram:tpy iii" Ill an Ill successful 0 N - future. 0 0 w :Mom, Val n and Sf zer[g iii Ill Ill 0 Jt.sse1:> E:OOC: o sse :> cooc: JO sse1:> C') 0 0 N 0 Ill Ill as u C') 0 0 N -0 Ill Ill as u C') 0 0 N -0 Ill Ill as u C') 0 0 N -0 Ill Ill as u C') 0 0 N -0 Ill Ill as u class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 J ~ f[r ~ 0 iii" UI C& 0 - N 0 :From a sliy uttfe 60IJ! to a 8 mature young man. :You've. n overcome man!J o6stades ~ afong_ tlie way. ~acfi for 111 tlie stars.i 6e[ieve in 71our- 2. self, ana success wirt 6e ~ lf.Ours! 'Wishi!1tJ llOU nothing 8 out tlie 6est in the future. n Love, 'Dad, :Mom mu{ Lorirufa i 0 - N 0 0 w n iii Ill Ill 2. N e n iii UI Ill 0 -I\) .,,,. g w class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003 class of 2003* Class President Sarah Young Bear-Brown Class Vloe-Presldent Scott Tinkham Class Seoretary Susan Haynes flower- White Rose with Maroon Tip Class Motto- The only limit to our realization of tomorrow will be doubts of today. - Franklin 0 . Roosevelt s I " I 0 A s A u L I 5\ • • • • • • • • • g ,,- Adam Bantz, Pamela Babcock On Thursday, May 9, nine seniors (Adam, Jeff, Matt, Mike, Pamela, Sarah, Scott, Shawn, and Susan) and tlu·ee drnperones (Mrs. Julie Bantz, Mrs. Julie Delkamiller and Class Sponsor Mr. Mich ael Ratzlaff) boarded a 6:00 a.m. flight for what was supposedly a sunny, seven-day adventure. We had a layover in Dallas, Texas, where the stars weren't shining bright. A few tudents found the floor to be a great place to take a nap, and the rest just walked around, waiting to board the plane. Gflt.JSl;rr · When we arrived in San Francisco, we discovered it was not only beautiful, it was COLD. Despite the weather, we had TONS of fun. Everyday was a new adventure, yet some things stayed the same. Everyday was a challenge; we were always looking for the RIGHT bus, the RIGHT train, the RIGHT shuttle, and t11e RIGHT cable car. Bathroom breaks were a five-minute routine-we have a very pregnant Mrs. Julie Delkamiller to thank for that! On our first day, we checked in and headed for Pier 39 and the students decided they wanted a brush with fame and opted for the finer dining experience at Hard Rock Cafe. Shopping wa done, and from that day on, everyday was a shopping experience. Points of interest were: Paramount's Great America the Golden Gate Bridge, Alcatraz (former home to Al Capone and Machine Gun Kelly), Chinatown, and California School for the Deaf in Fremont. We discovered the wonders of cable cars, and met an interesting as well as funny cable car operator. We saw the sights, smelled the smells, and gained a ton of weight eating fast food. We packed up and arrived home on Thmsday, May 15at11:30 in lo our nice warm beds. WHAT A MEMORABLE TRIP! the final moment ... Mathew fa cob Salutntorinn Kenny Smith Timid but Mighty ' Hea ther N urse shows good form in the discus. Hea ther Nurse has a good start in the 100 meter da sh. Lewis Central Middle School Football: Dustin Balm, Mic Dolan, and Ben Finley Another da y, another track meet. The Middle School Track Team, Hea ther Nurse, Dustin Balm and Coach Dan Gradoville wai t for H ea ther's turn at the shot put. Dustin Ba lm shows his never give-up, season long determina tion while running the 100 meter dash. Heather Nurse prepares for her best throw of the season. Cindy Romey a.k.a . "Clothes Rack" helps ge t Dustin lined up for hi o: race. I can do it! Elizabeth gets ready to set the ball to Amanda. Coach Stacey Morgan substitutes Samantha for Ka tie and Elizabeth fo r Cassandra. Go Team! The team gets ready to play after having a discussion wi th Coach Stacey Morgan. Fawn digs the ball over the net whjl e her team watches. I got i.t 1 Ama nda shows she is not scared to bump the ball. Katie recovers th e ball and digs it over the net. Susan se ts the ball "perfectl y" over the net. Let's Go! Hea ther Nurse is getting read) to serve. Cassandra, Ama nda a nd Eli zabe th are wa tching Fawn spike the ba ll. Ka tie starts to help Fawn up from the floor whil e Me red ith looks to the coach for some ad vice. .. . Fawn Humlicek, Katie Calek, Mered ith Kasa l, Ma nager Pamela Babcock, Susan Haynes, Amanda Moon, and Heather N urse; Not p ictured: Coach Stacey Morgan, Samantha Fox, Elizabeth Gramblin-Humlicek Good ca tch! H ea the r receives a pass from her team ma te. Elizabeth dribbles around he r op ponent. Here I come! With her tea m at her side, Rachel dribbles d own the court to fi nd a open sho t. 1 •n di th Kasal, Jenny Wilson, Rachel Kills Small, Heather Nurse, Fawn 111 mlicek, Eli zabeth Gra mblin-H umlicek; Not pictu red: Coach Ka ren Lechner Bad hair day? No, Jenny is working hard to prevent the opponent from crossing the half court line. Go Meredi th! Meredith dribbles the ball . Jenny grabs the ball while Heather is ready to help w ith defense. We' re all eyes! Coach Karen Ledmer instructs the team during a time-out. Jenny wa tches while Faw n q ui zz ica ll y asks the coach where she should get in to p osition. Grrr. .. Meredi th falls while working hard on defense. Joshua dribbles down the court as fast as he can. Jordan, Mack, and David Arteaga struggle to get open. Fighting off his opponents, Travis goes for the rebound! Jordan goes for a lay up. Joey and Shawlee show good effort on defense. Coach Rick Wya nt d iscuss th e plays with his tea m. As h e g o e s fo r two points, Ma ck 's jump shot is blocked. ONE! Sha w lee, David, a nd Joey a re li ned up for the play. The tea m wa its in the locker room d uring half time. Box o ut! Trav is is boxing out his opponent . Junior Varsity: Jordan Borgaila, Shawlee )ohnson-Shaw, Trav is Thomas, Mil !... Weyers, and Joshua Scherli ng, Not pictured : Joey Lew is and oach Rick Wyant MicheUeJanssen and Ashley Jennings proudly show the ribbons they received a t the soccer even t. Ma tt Trucano kicks the soccer ball as he tries to place first in thjs competition. Mike Fick finishes bowling and walks back to his sea t. Trying his best, Tom Sellers kicks the soccer baU. Special Olympics Team: Ali Janendo, Michael Zimmerman, Misty Armine, Alex Schultz, Tom Sellers, Dawn Bailey, Matthew Trucano, Michelle Janssen, and Birth Nguyen; Michael Fick, Adam Bantz, Richard Dahl, Jesse Ridder, Tommy Off nburger, Cameron Thomas, Nick Chanley, Cory Beebe, Josh Pope, and eremy Bates; Not Pictured: Special Olympic Coaches Mike Sha1mon and Karen I <'{ hner Alex Schultz gets ready to kick the soccer ball. Mrs. Kathy Shannon walks with Ali Janendo to her next during soccer event. Almost a strike! Pha Sisounthone bowls a good game. Swrny Chase kicks the soccer ball. Ms. Tricia Tighe waits with Birth Nguyen fo r his next tw·n to bowl. Tony ruJ1s to stea I the ball from his opponent, as Tommy Offenburger gets ready to assist. Cameron Th omas dribbles around the protective block made by Mike Zimmerman and Tommy Offenburger. Michelle Janssen receives a first place ribbon fo r winning her swimming event. Nick Chanley holds on tight as his opponen t tries to stea l the ball. The 'All Male Basketba ll -Team', Mike Zimmerman, Ri chard Da hl , Tommy Offenburger, Cameron Thomas and Nick Chanley, placed 2nd at State. "COME ON, CORY!" shouts Coach Karen Lechner while Cory Beebe swims the back stroke . Cory Beebe was exhausted a fter swimming th e back stroke. Coaches Karen LechJ1 er and Mike Shannon use a time ou t to ex plain the plays to their team. Adam Bantz gets in to position to throw the shot-put. GO GIRLS!!! Misty Armine and M ich e ll e Ja n sse n are racing to the finish line. The Coed Basketball Team, Miche ll e Jan sse n, Je rem y Ba te , Adam Ba ntz and Matthew Trucano, placed 2nd at State. Run! Bin.h Nguyen tries his best to w in this race. Jesse Ridder puts all of his effo rt in to th rowing th e shot-put. Josh Pope concentrates on the long jump. 1Jc1wn Bailey gets ready to throw the shot-put. Racing against two other boys, Adam Bantz and Richard Dahl are try ing hard to reach the finish line fi.rst. Struttin' their moves ... The cheerleaders perform their routine for GPSD at the pep rally. Having a hard time balancing the hula hoop? Sarah Young Bear-Brown, Katie Romey, Jenny Wilson, and Karen Ruckman are developing teamwork at the pep rally, by balancing the h ula hoop as they move it down to the floor. Nie Upchurch, a senior varsity basketball player, is smiling as he is walks down the bleacher, to share his thoughts, before leaving for the GPSD townament. On Feb ruary 13, the student body is fascinated with the pep rally before GPSD. The cheerleader host the pep ra ll y at the Lied M ul tip urpo e Complex. "B-o-b-c-a+ s" Joey, Jada, Elizabeth, a nd Shawn are cheering during a baske tba ll ga me. Who is the mig hty drummer? It's Coach Jenn ifer Herzog, helping the cheerlead ers keep accmate, rhythmi c time while competing. Joey and Elizabeth are doing a stunt while the Lady Bobcats are firing up to play against the Lady Trojans at the GPSD Volleyball tournament. After the cheerleaders perform their dance, they ha ve an incredible "Liberty" stunt w ith Elizabeth Gramblin-Humlicek up in the atmosphere. Jada Hart GPSD All-Tournament Cheerleading Team Holy Cow! At tryouts, Katie Romey is jumping high like s h e is a professional cheerleader. She qualified to be part of cheerleading squad for 2003-2004. At the homecoming pep rally, Elizabeth GramblinHwnlicek gets the crowd excited for the balloon competition. Ready ... Aim ... Shoot! The beach ball is in the air soon to be hit by Elizabeth GramblinHwnlicek, to the wild and motivated audience at the pep rally. The dazzling cheerleaders performed with awesome effort and total confidence to place third at the GPSO tournament. 2002-2003 ISO Cheerleading Squad: Jada Hart, Joey Lewis, Shawn Bunce, an d Elizabeth Gramblin -Humlicek; ot Pictured: Coach Jennifer Herzog Who let the Bobcat out? Ben Finle , a bobcat mascot, run dmvn the court with the ISO banner. Freshman Meredith Kasal h as a grea t jump to set the ball. Oh Wow! Lucky Cassandra Case saves the ball. Erin Huntrods gets d own as Sarah Brown goes for the ball! Wisconsin Deaf Boys Town Thomas Jefferson Und erwood Kansas Deaf Kansas Dea Louisville Centra l Christia n Lewis Central Boys Town Minnesota Thomas Jefferson G.P.S.D. @ ISO Sc Thomas Jefferson Kickapoo Nation Nebraska City Lourdes Boys Town Missouri Dea f Missouri Deaf 4th best record in ISD's history 2002 - Lady Bobcats are nal/led one uf the National Top 10 teams, in tile United States, among deaf schools. During warm up, be fore the game, Randi Rodriquez sets a spike. The Bee fcake (Kati e Romey) bumps the ba ll for a set. Sw itch! Amanda Moon substitutes iJl fo r Randi Rodriquez. Amanda asks, "Where ;:i m l suppose to play?" Jada Hart G.P.S.D. All-City Honorable M enti111 What is Susa n Haynes doing? She's going for the ba 11 but in her g reat attempt, falls. Ka ren Ruckman makes a bea utiful set back to the othe r team! Cassandra Case, Karen Ruckman, and Sara h Brow n run to the ir positions. After placing 2nd atG.P.S.D., Coach Karen Lechner cries while telling us how really proud she is of us! Wo w! Good di g fr o m Amanda Moon a fter the other team spikes the ball! An excited Jada Hart yells that we did a really good job! The Lad y Bobca ts: Randi Rodriquez, Jada Hart, Sa rah Young Bear-Brown, Karen Ruckman, Flizabeth Grambli.n-Humlicek, Cassandra Case, Susan Haynes, Meredith Kasa l, Katie Romey, Erin I lun trods, Assistant Coach Stacey Morgan, an d Coach Ka ren Lechner Erin Huntrods jumps to bump the ball back fo r a set. 69 \ Joshua Scherling is watching Coach Mark Murray and Assistant Coach Dan GraCloville discuss the neXt offensive play for the boys to run. ISD's starting quarterback for the last three years, Moises Arteaga, is looking for an oper p!a:i:er to pass the ball to for a touchdown. He completed 50 r,ercent ofhls passes (18-36) for 313 yards and 8 touchaowns. He alSo rushed 32for140 yards and 4 touchdowns. Running back Scott Tinkham is looking for a d ean open lane to run for a touchdown! ScoR carries the bhll 76 times for 477 yards and 9 touchdowns. Record: 5-2 26 44 Team Scoring 6 Games 306 pts Team Scoring Per Game 51 pts Team Passing Per Game 57.2 yds Team Rushing Per game 286.5 yds Total Offense Per Game 343.7 yds 2002 -Bobcats are ranked fourth in the Nation for 8-man football amoung deaf schools First Team Quarterback All-City Honorabk Ml·nt1on During a footba ll game, manager Matt Jacob is filli.ng up wa ter bottles for the thirsty football players. The offensive linemen are running and blowing open a lane for running back David Arteaga to ca rry the ball for a touchd own. During the season David rushed 29 for 209 yards and 4 touchd owns. He a lso received 3 for 27 yards and 1 touchdowns. Michael Hamann, Jeff Goergen, and Travis Thomas are getting ready to play some bloody foo tball! Nie Upchurch All-City Honorable Mentin1 Jorda n Borg aila and Scott Tinkham a re chasing their opponents to make a tackle! Jordan leads the Bobcats with an amazing 80 tackles this year. The offensive first team is getting ready to rumble! The lin e me n do a g r e at job blocking for the back field boys. Senior linemen Micha e l Hamann and Nie Upchurch block their opponents. ISD Bobcats pour water from the igloo on Coach Murray after their Homecoming victory! NoPain,NoGain .. Freshmen Je remy Bates and Jorda n Borgaila are talking to each other about their bruises! First Row: Mike Zimmerman, Moises Arteaga, Tyler Kerger, Joshua Scherling, N ick Chanley; Second Row: Derek Bohlmann, Jeremy Bates, Eric Humlicek, David Arteaga, Shane Estes, Jord an Borgail a; Third Row: Daniel Lewis, Scott Tin kham, Mack Weye rs, Jeff Goergen, ic Upchurch, Travis Thomas; Fourth Row: Assistant Coach Rick Wya nt, Mich ael Hamann, Ed lin Dorn, Ma nager Ma tt Jacob, and Coach Mark Murray; Not pictured: Assistant Coach Dan Grad oville, Assistant Coach Mi ke Shannon and Assista nt Manager Richard Dahl At halftime, De1·ek Bohlmann, Ed lin Dorn, ick Chanley, and Mike Zimmerman are relaxing while paying attention to the coach's explanation for the second half. Freshman running back Eric Humlicek carries the ball d own the field to gi\'e the Bobca ts a leading score. He d id an awesome job his freshman year. He rushed 70 times for 710 yards an d 14 touchdowns. On offense, Rachel is open and motions for the ball. Cassandra Case, Karen Ruckman, Ka tie Romey, andJ ada Hart are playing outstanding defense. During a time out, the coaches and players are reviewing game stra tegies. Malvern Kansas Deaf 37 13 Minnesota Deaf 18 28 Hamburg J.V. 39 20 Brownell -Talbot V 31 32 Kickapoo Nation V 42 16 Ma lvern J.V. 20 0 Minnesota Deaf 22 50 Wisconsin Deaf 37 23 Oma.ha Central Christian 33 37 Fremont- Mills J.V. 35 28 Walthill 40 35 Riverside J.V. 27 37 Missouri Dea f 37 9 Kickapoo Nation 49 34 Thomas Jefferson J.V. 25 20 Nebraska City Lourdes J.V. 35 34 Missouri Deaf (GPSD) 62 21 Oklahoma Deaf (GPSD) 35 27 Minnesota Deaf( GPSD) 20 28 Jada Hart All-City Honorablt Mention ISO ta kes second place at the Great Pl ains Schools for th e Dea f baske tba ll tournament in Minnesota. Cassandra Case runs down th e court a nd looks for an open pa s to a tea m ma te. Elizabeth takes a shot and Meredith goes for the rebound. All-City Honora bl0 Mcntiot Deaf All-Americat Second TE:'am Sara h loo ks to make a move to ge t pa st the defense. It's a good shot and two p oints for Ka tie. Get it! Racing for the ball are E li z a b e th Meredith, Erin and Rachel. It was a close call but we WON ! Elizabeth and Jada congra tu late Ka re n fo r making the winning basket. At the beginning of half time, Manager Je1my, and players Jada, and Katie head to the locker room. Defense Girls! Cassa nd ra Katie, Karen, Jada and Erin are playing a grea t game. Karen makes a fast break and goes to the basket for a lay up. Girls Varsity: Elizabeth Grambli.n-Hurnlicek, Karen Ruckman, Coach Mike Shannon, Erin Hun trod , Meredith Kasal, Jad a Hart, Assistant Coach Ka ren Lechner, Cassandra Case, Sarah Young BearBrown, and Manager Jenny Wilson; Not picture: Ka tie Romey and Rachel Kills Small It's a jump shot and points for Shane Estes. The referee points tha t it's lSD's baLI as Derek Bohlmann dribbles down the court. A jump ball to start the game. Edlin Dorn jumps high and hits the ball to one of his team mates. Kansas Deaf 47 South Dakota Deaf 29 48 17 41 42 47 63 41 52 Wisconsin Dea f (Overtime) 65 64 Omaha Central Chrl tian 56 66 South Dakota Deaf 79 28 Fremont-Mills 53 31 , WalthiJI 56 58 Missouri Deaf 59 27 Kickapoo Na tion 80 65 Clarinda Academy 69 38 Thomas Jefferson 41 50 Nebraska City Loiirdes 52 39 GPSD-Missou ri 66 23 GPSD-Wisconsin .... o 33 GPSD-Kansas 59 35 11'.4 t\)w.~~ H EdJin Dorn 1st Team All-City ]st r .1m GPSD Wanna ch allenge me? Scott plays tight defense against his opponents. Shane, Nie, and Mich ael, the mean Bobca ts, are ready to rumble! Da ni e l, Mo ises, N ie, a nd Michael are working hard to prevent the other team from scoring. Dav id A rteaga ta ke advantage of being open and passes the baJ I to his teammate. Nie Upchurch All-City Honorable Mentit)l We Are the Champions! Second year in row, ISO wins the GPSD Championship. The GPSD Baske tball Tournament was held in Minnesota, February 12-15, 2003. He makes hjs lay-up! Moises runs from the back court to score. Coach Gradoville has on.ly a short time to explain the wimung strategy. Darnel Lew is dribbles the ball down the court to set up a p lay. Boys Basketball Team: David Arteaga, Eric Hum.licek, Moi e Arteaga, Da.njel Lewis, and Shane Estes; Scott Tinkham, Michael Ha mann, Edli.n Dorn, Nie Upchurch, an d Derek Boh lmann ; ot Pictured: Coach Dan Gradoville, Assistant Coach Rick Wya nt and Ma nager Shawn BLmce Miss! Eric H umlicek jump and blocks his oppon ent's shot. Ca n 't pa ss me ! Mi chael Ha mann plays good defense. Stea l it! ic U pchurch goes after the ball while Mi.ke Hamann and Scott Ti.n.k.11 am are ready to a sist. Piece of cake! Sarah Young Bear-Brown flashes a smile as she rounds the curve in the 1500 meter run. Nick Chanley Jets it all out a t the end of the 100 meter dash. Susan Haynes blasts off in the 4x200 relay. During the one mile run, Shawlee Johnson-Shaw shows his determination. Matt Jacob hands off to Derek Bohlmann, praying he'U grab it and go! She goes for a win 1 Karen Ruckman finishes in 1st place. AJ I systems go! Tom Kruse signals to the "Trigger man". Timers Read y? Mr. Nyle Smith, Ms. Kare n Lechner, and Ms. Angela Lantz time the runne rs. Meredith Kasa l keeps he r chin up and finishes the 4x100 relay in good time. We're small but mighty! The tea m of on ly fi ve, Ma nage r Jenny Wilson, Kat Romey, Sa rah Young Bear-Brow n, Me redith Kasal, Susan Haynes and K(lrt'·' Ruckman give a big chee r for 2nd pl ace a t the ISO lnvita tional Mee t. Jeremy "Iron Ma n" Ba tes displays strength in the shot put. Edlin Dorn is " leap froggi.ng" to a victory of 19.9 fee t i.n the long jump. Thank goodness it's over! Mike Zimmerman wra ps up a strong finish in the 4x200 relay. The Varsity Boys Track Team r uns a vic to ry la p after w inning first place a t ISD's Invitationa l Meet. Michael Zimmerman stands on the blocks as Jordan has a perfect start. MikeHamannholds hisbalance whj)e handing off to Scott Tinkhan1 i.n the 4x200 relay. Katie Romey visua lizes the perfect throw before throwing her personal best of 93.3 feet in the d iscus. Boys & Gi.rls Track Team: Mi.ke Zimmerman, Tyler Kerger, Manager Shawn Bw1Ce, Jeremy Bates, Joshua Scherling, and Jordan Borga ila; Assistant Coach Michael Ra tzlaff, Assistant Tom Kruse, Sarah Yow1g Bear-Brown, and Karen Ruckman; Coach Mike Shannon, Matt Jacob, Katie Romey, Amanda Moon, Manager Jenny Wilson, Susan Haynes, Meredith Kasal, Nick Chanley, and Coach Brad Kruse; Scott Tinkham, Mike Hamann , Derek Bohlmann, Shawlee Johnson-Shaw, Edlin Dorn, and ssistant Adam Hoga n Volleyball Assistant Coach Stacey Morgan and Coach Karen Lechner are proud of the GPSD AllTournament players Jada Hart, Katie Romey, and Sarah Young Bear-Brown. After the ISD Invitational, Coach Mike Shannon gets his team Susan Haynes, Meredith Kasal, Sarah Young Bear-Brown, Katie Romey,Manager Jenny Wilson, and Karen Ruckman together to wa it for the final results ... Yeaaa! We pl aced 2nd ! Coach Dan Gradoville and Assistant Coach Rick Wyant tell their team "You can win thisgame, comeonand do it. " Middle School Track Coach Dan Gradoville and Mr . Cind1 Romey are wondering how the race is goi ng to end . Bobcat Dustin Balm, Cheerleaders Shawn Bll11CC, Elizabeth Gramblin-Humlicek, Jada Hart, Joey Lewis, and Cheerleadi.11 Coach Jennifer Herzog show off the Bobcat costume and fla made by houseparent Mrs. Marlene Wagner. During a game, Footba ll Coach Mark Murray tal ks to Moi · Arteaga and the team. Track Coach Brad Kruse he! ps Shaw lee Johnson - Shaw up aft€ Shaw lee ran the 1600 meter race. Coach Mi ke Shannon gets his team together during a time out and ex plains the next play before the team goes back into the ga me. Assistant Track Coach Michael Ratzlaffisn'tsurewhatis goin ' to happen in this race. ~o [ 57 12 South 85th Plaza Omaha 402-339-4344 Broadway Family Dentistry Cow1cil Bluffs 323-3615 '32 Gibbs Rental & Sales 904 North 16th Street•Council B luffs•3 23-4243 K & J Husz 11 659 192nd Street•Council Bluffs•366-0046 Learning Tools 900 Woodbury Ave•Council Bluffs•51 50J .;J; Kohl & Madden Printing Ink 49 1 I F Street•Omaha 68117•402-731-6100 Employees Not Picture d: Victoria Deuel - Girls Residence Sub Barb Feller - Secretary Sub Gene Grell - Teacher Sub Linda Kingery - Residence Sub l M .. On the Job Mr. Al Walgenbach is starting to dig a hole in the ground. Working hard to keep the careers building clean is Sandra Rolfe emptying the trash. Mrs. Joni Riddle, Mrs. Kathy Churchill, Mr. Guy Baker and Mrs . Jane Sorensen are busy Thanksgiving dinner to the students. 86 Dr. William Johnson and Ms. Jennifer Herzog are judging hall decorations at homecoming. Posing for a picture in the Health Center are Mrs. Diane Knigge, Trever Kofoot, and Mrs. Lori Green. At the controls and reverse interpreting during the school play rehears are Mrs. D'Andrea Weeks, Ms. Kirsten Hille, and Mr. Kelly Sterling. Audiology Services and Hearing Aid Center, P.C. Sharlene Pekny M.S., Audiologist Tricia Kaufmann M.S., Audiologist A. Hearing tests A. Hearing aid fitting A. New progra1nmable & digital aids A. Hearing aid repair (all makes) A. New noise management systems A. Batteries and accessories A. TTY sales and service A. 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" --mTER t 1 ·a a a a ECH INC. WATER TREATMENf PROGRAMS Bruce E. Romey SALES - SERVICE Box 12189 Om a ha . NE 6811 2 Bus: 402-978-7767 800-373-7730 FAX 402-453-2691 RES: 402-571 -5025 Katie Romey is takin g a p icture outsid e the Career center. Ka tie and Sarah Brown a re posing as Ka tie is in position to punks during homecoming spirit week. bump the voll ey ba l I over the net. Richard W. Warner, D.D.S., P.C. Family Dentistry Cheyenne Terry, Amanda Ba rrier, Jenna Helms, and Gabby Humlicek are playing pilgrims in the Thanksgiving play. 328-1100 Voice/TDD 1840 Madison Avenue Madison Avenue Village Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 ·Member Ame rican Association of Orthodontists C> RICHARD D. BARRETr, D.D.S., M.S. WENDELL R. STUNTZ, D.D.S., M.S. Southwest Orthodontics Assoc., P.C. 40 Northcrest Drive (712) 323-7589 In Iowa Toll Free Council Bluffs, IA 51503 1-800-373-2402 D&R AUTO PAINT AND SUPPLY 1607 Ave. I Council Blutts, IA 51501 Phone: (712) 322-7217 Fax: (712) 329-3431 8710 J Street Omaha, NE 68127 Phone: (402) 537-9009 Fax: (402) 537-9010 www .drautopaint.com Best Wishes from the I (( Boa.ta of Directors and Members of the Drywall Professional Products CHIP'S SUPPLY CO. 3416 Vinton Omaha, NE. 68105 402-341-6771 While trick or treating, Spiderman, Austin Gains, and cowboys, Steven Johnson and Samuel Schultz, are curious about thejacko-lantern they found in the administration building. Iowa Association of the Deaf Iowa Association-of the Deaf • 100 herrywood Dr. • Cedar Falls, IA 5061 3 FILL & FOOD CONVENIENCE STORES Bach Petroleum 1221 E. Pierce St. Council Bluffs, IA 51503 On the first day of sch oo l, during reg istration, Bryce Moore and his parents are chatting with Mrs. Stacey Morgan as Ms. Judy Killion interprets. Shannon Clingenpeel is flipping a karate student. Joshua Scherling talks with autobody teacher Mr. Tim McGrath at registration. 90 -- As a reward for meeting their March AR goals, Sen Sei Rod Williams and Dustin Janssen demonstrate to the elementary and middl e sch ool students seve ra l different se lfprotection moves. I'm better than you! Houseparent Ms. Kristen Johnson and Fawn Humlicek are doing handstands in the residence hallway. Joey Lewis' reflection show in the window as he takes a picture of Shawn Bunce. Best Buddies Edlin Dorn and Bryce Moore pose for a picture early in the morning. Bad Doggie! Mack Weyers and Daniel Lewis try to stop doggie Tyler Ke rger from eating the chocola te before doing a tri k. Can he flip the candy from his nose to his mouth? Doggie Tyler sits as Mack and Daniel put a piece of chocolate on his nos.e. Wa.it ... wait...okay you can eat it. MID-PLAINS INSULATIO 14614 Grover Street•Omaha•778-997 Au tin Gaj n es works w ith a k a r a t e stu de nt o n how to free himse lf from a tig ht h old. In terpre t e r Ki r s t en Hille, Heather Nurse, and Fawn Humlicek are p l ay in g arnund. During his act, Co m edian CJ J onesand)ordan Borgai la a re l a u ghing with Travis Tho mas. Du stin J a nssen chall e nges Mr. Br ad Kr use toa race twice around the sc hool circle. Mr. S t e ve S l a t er times the event. Sen Sei Rod Williams and his kara te studen ts g ive a shirt to Bryce Moore for the sup er j ob of paying att ention and w orkin gduringt heirprogram. maha Door & Window Company •65 "G" Street•Omaha 68 I 17•733-6440 C heyenne T erry and Gabrielle Humlicek a.repla ying husband and wife in the p lay "The E lves and the Shoemaker." Amanda Barrier and student tead 1er Ms. Ali cia To o l ey play their parts in "The Elves and the Shoemaker" play. Are n ' t we cute? Aylisa Fernside, Amanda Barrier and Jenna H elms model their newly made Spring hats. SenSeiRod Williams s hows MattTrucano a special techruqu e. Aft er c hoo l, Je111 1a Helms, Alicia Sterr, and houseparent Mrs. Li nda O' ea! are readytogo tothedorm. Students and staff first meet as a group before the AR Kick-Off day begins. The twins, Randi and Rachael Rodriquez are reading their books for 30 minutes during class. Nick Chanley, Torn Sellers, Stephanie Doffin, and Chris Knudsen are playing UNO. Mrs. Rhonda Matthew helps Rachel Kills Small with an AR test on the computer. Curtis Dobias signs a pledge that he will read books and earn points to reach his reading goa l. JoeyLewisislaughingwhi.leScott Tinkham puJls Zachary Raes up after he fell playing basketba.1.1. Lifeguard Erin Huntrnds watches the students in the pool during celebra te AR day. MattTrucano,HeatherNur e, and Tanya Smith are discussing their AR pledge before signi11g th paper. Students are watching a movie during the celebrate AR day. During the residence Book Club, houseparent Mr. Scott Miller talks about the different parts of a story. Ada m Ba ntz ch ose to p lay basketball during the AR Reading Kick-Off. Mr. Scott Mill er and La uren We llma n a re dis c u ssin g vocabul ary words d uring Book Club. t the Kick-Off, Hea ther Hale '>W ims the back stroke i11 the pool. Mr. Derek Ward, Shane Estes, Tommy Offenbu rger, To n Y. Henr)I, M s. Karen Lechner, ani:I Alex Schultz play bingo at the Al\ celebra tion. During AR Kick-Off day, elementary, middle school and high school students are playing in the pool with each other. Ka thy Beery watches Christopher Lewis get his AR reading card from Santa Claus. At the AR celebration, Jesse Ridder plays cards with Ms. Vicki Prigeon. A group of elementary stud ents are very interested during Book Club. At the AR celebra tion, Mic Dolan, Colby Mcintosh, and Zachary Raes have a close encow1terwhiletrying to snatch the ball. Superintendent 1987-2003 At this year's grad uation, diplomas earned but not received were given to Mr. Don C. Hill (Class of 1944) and Mrs. lrene )ohnson Keim (Class of 1922). Inducted into the Honor Society on May 7, 2003 are Mathew Jacobs, Susan Haynes, Jada Hart, and Joseph Lewis. 111e people who 111ake a diff ere11ce in life are 11ot the ones with the n10st crevlentials, the most 111011ey, or the most awar.,-fs. They are t ,he ones who care. Aut/JiJr U11k11,ryw1 1 Athletic Awards MVP Volleyball: Jada Hart and Katie Romey MVP Football: Moises Arteaga MVP Girls Basketball: Karen Ruckman MVP Boys Basketball: Edlin Dorn MVP Girls Track: Katie Romey MVP Boys Track: Edlin Dorn Outstanding Cheerleader: Jada Hart and joey Lewis Girls Sportsmanship: Karen Ruckman Boys Sportsmanship: Scott Tinkham Outstanding Service to the Athletic Department: Mr. Steven M. Slater Booster Club Girl Athlete of the Year: Katie Romey Booster Club Boy Athlete of the Year: Edlin Dorn Coaches Appreciation: Michael Hamann Bernie Saggau Senior Athlete of the Year: Scott Tinkham · U2's humanitarian lead singer Bono visits Africa and tours Midwestern America to raise awareness and support for African AIDS epidemic relief. Nuclear crisis arises when North Korean leader Kim Jong II breaks a 1994 pledge with the United States not to build nuclear weapons. A Halloween earthquake in San Giuiliano di Puglia, Italy, topples an elementary school, killing dozens of children. China's one-child-per-family policy creates an imbalanced boy-to-girl ratio that will result in tens of millions of men finding themselves single in the year 2020. The Miss World beauty pageant leaves Nigeria after Islamic fundamentalist protest groups kill more than 100 people. In Venezuela, an opposition strike demanding President Hugo Chavez's resignation paralyzes the country's oil exports and turns to bloodshed as Chavez supporters retaliate. The oil tanker Prestige spills more than 5 million gallons of oil off the northwestern coast of Spain before splitting In two and sinking. Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter receives the Nobel Peace Prize for his decades of work for peace, democracy and human rights worldwide. Emergency workers in the United States and overseas receive smallpox vaccinations as ;1 preventative measure against bioterrorism nATIOnAL > For weeks in October, alleged snipers John Muhammad and Lee Boyd Malva terrorize Washington, D.C., Maryland and Virginia, randomly killing 10 people and injuring three others. V The space shuttle Columbia breaks apart on reentry into the Earth's atmosphere, killing all seven astronauts aboard. On July 28, nine Pennsylvania coal miners are rescued after being trapped for three days in a mineshaft flooded with Midterm elections make history as Republicans, the party controlling the White House, gain congressional seats rather than losing them. John PartlpllolAP/WideWortd Pholos Several large corporations inflate profits while top executives make off with millions in accounting scandals that send shock waves through global markets. \,I President Bush signs the Homeland Security Act, officially creating a Department of Homeland Security dedicated to preventing terrorist attacks. !\_ Throughout 2002, Americans search for ways to recover and rebuild from September 11. On the one-year anniversary, survivors, families and friends gather at all three sites to commemorate the lives lost. Patients in Florida are the first to receive the VeriChip, a computer chip bearing personal medical data that is injected into the forearm. Microsoft's Tablet PC enables users to write directly on the screen rather than typing on a keyboard. SCI-TECH The Journal of the American Medical Association reports that children who grow up with pets have a reduced risk of developing common allergies. Marla de Jesus and Maria Teresa OuiejAlvarez, 1-year-old Guatemalan twins born joined at the head, are successfully separated after over 22 hours of surgery. Just before burning up In Jupiter's atmosphere. the Galileo spacecraft captures the closest shots ever taken of Jupiter's moon lo. ~6let ?C ~ General Motors introduces the Hy-wirea car powered by hydrogen and oxygen that emits heat and water rather than harmful exhaust. The nation's largest outbreak of the West Nile Virus hits in summer 2002. The disease Is spread by migrating birds and transmitted by mosquitoes. The gun turret of the historic Civil War ironclad USS Monitor is raised from the floor of the Atlantic Ocean. < President Bush orders construction of a system that would defend the United States from ballistic missile attacks by 2004. < The newly discovered hunger hormone ghrelin is found to play a role in obesity by regulating what you eat and how much weight you gain. > The U.S. Education Department reports that average geography scores of the nation's fourth and eighth graders, while low, have improved from 1994. > Ellula introduces HotAir Speakers, a set of battery-powered, inflatable '" speakers that are small enough to fit in your pocket when deflated. I\ McDonald's unveils new lower-fat trench fries due to the new Healthy Eating Pyramid and in response to many former patrons suing for making them overweight. \,/ 1970s peasant shirts are alive and well on runways and in school halls. V Everyone from hot young movie stars to aging rock stars sports the newest fashion trend, turquoise jewelry. Theodore WOOdlCamera Press/Aetna V The cola war puts new flavors to the test, including Dr. Pepper Red Fusion, Pepsi Blue and Vanilla Coke. V Krispy Kreme lovers start a new tradition by celebrating their vows with doughnut wedding cakes. ( European fashion hits the sidewalks and clubs of the United States with retro-style bowling shoes. ~ Busy singles try out speed dating, which gives couples several minutes to talk one-on-one before moving to a new partner at the next table. At the 2002 Academy Awards, Halle Berry and Denzel Washington win Best Actress and Best Actor Oscars. Berry is the first female African-American to win the award. Spider-Man, starring Tobey Maguire and Kirsten Dunst, spins a $114 million opening weekend box-office record. EnTERTAlnmEnT With over 6 million viewers, '·Th~ Osbournes" is the biggest hit in MTV's 21-year history. Avid gamers tune In to G4, the first cable lV channel dedicated solely to video games. Viewers return week after week for a bit of innocent American nostalgia on NBC's hit drama "American Dreams." Cynical Simon Gowell and company stir up big ratings for Fox's "American Idol'' and big record sales for winner Kelly Clarkson. a waitress from Texas. After a two-year hiatus, Leonardo DiCaprio returns to the big screen with two holiday blockbusters, Gangs of New York and Catch Me If You Can. Chicago, a film adaptation of the hit Broadway musical, wins three Golden Globes. Including Best Picture: Musical or Comedy, and receives 13 Oscar nominations HBO Films' comedy Real Women Have Curves promotes positive self-image with the dazzling debut of Latin-American actress America Ferrera. CBS scores a ratings doubleheader with a pair of forensic investigation dramas. "GSI: Grime Scene Investigation" and "GSI Miami." Newcomer Norah Jones takes home five Gramrnys, including Album of the Year, for Come Away With Me. Multi-talented Eminem raps up five Grammy nominations for The Eminem Show and big box-office success in 8 Mile. music Rocker Avril Lavigne and other "anti-Britneys,' such a£ '/anes>a Carlton and Michelle Branch represent the new face of women in ~i c Weezer teams up with the Muppets in the video for ·'Keep Fishin·.·· the second single from their hit album Maladroit. Pop takes a new direction when former boy band favorites Nick Carter and Justin Timberlake break out with solo Former Beatles rock legend Paul McCartney brings in S2 million a night, for a total of $103 million, on the year's top-grossing tour. The Strokes, Spin magazine's 2002 Band of the Year, lead a resurgence of rock 'n' rollers, including The Hives and The Vines. Armed with a steady beat and punk-rock-blues riffs, The White Stripes' stripped-down rock shines on the highly acclaimed White Blood Cells. Alan Jackson's triple-platinum album Drive wins five Country Music Association Awards and is named the USA Toda" No. 1 country album of 2002. Nirvan.9. the famed grunge band's long-awaited greatest hits album. features "You Know You're Right. · the last recording Kurt Cobain made before his 1994 suicide Dallas Cowboy running back Emmitt Smith breaks Walter Payton's 16,727-yard marl< to become the NFL's all-time leading rusher. The Detroit Red Wings capture the 2002 NHL Stanley Cup over the Cinderella Carolina Hurricanes. It's a record ninth cup for retiring coach Scotty Bowman. SP OATS ) Serena and Venus Williams continue to dominate women's tennis, becoming the first sisters to be ranked No. 1 and No. 2 in the world. The college football season is marred by violent confrontations involving fans. students and even coaches. MVP Troy Glaus leads the scrappy Anaheim Angels to the 2002 World Series win over Barry Bonds and the San Francisco Giants, four games to three. ~ Martha Burk of the National Council of Women's Organizations battles with Augusta National chairman William Johnson over the Issue of female membership at the famous Georgia golf club. ~ An 18th place finish in the NASCAR season finale at Homestead-Miami Speedway is enough to earn Tony Stewart his first Winston Cup Series championship. Chns Faytok/The Star l edQer/Corbls·Sygma I\ Despite an injured toe, Shaquille O'Neal powers the unstoppable Los Angeles Lakers to a third straight NBA championship title in May 2002. ~ LPGA pro Annika Sorenstam, after a record-setting 13-win 2002 season worldwide, accepts an invitation to play the Colonial tournament on the men's 2003 PGA Tour. The Ohio State Buckeyes beat the heavily favored Miami Hurricanes in double overtime to win the BCS National Championship. The 31-24 victory is the school's first national football title since 1968. The new sport of SlamBall takes basketball to the extreme on a specially designed court with four trampolines in front of each hoop. < Skateboarding reaches new popularity heights thanks to the high visibility of the X Games and the "Tony Hawk's Pro Skater" video game series. < Surfing welcomes a tidal wave of women to the sport after receiving a Hollywood endorsement in the popular summer flick Blue Crush. I The sports world loses two legendsbaseball's "Splendid Splinter" Ted Williams and Johnny Unitas, one of football's greatest quarterbacks. Zacarais Moussaoui, widely believed to be the 20th hijacker, goes on trial for his involvement in the September 11 terrorist attacks. FACES Martha Stewart faces charges of illegal stock trading after former lmclone president Sam Waksal allegedly tips her off regarding the company's demise. In show business since they were 9 months old, Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen, 16, have amassed a $76 million fortune through their Dualstar Entertainment Group. Veteran actor Richard Harris, known for his role as Hogwarts wise headmaster Albus Dumbledore, dies of Hodgkin's disease at age 72. CoUllllV Rim Jolnoniltlllld.Dllpeteh Mentally challenged Ohio high school senior Jake Porter-who suited up for every practice and game for four years but never playedecores his first touchdown. n.uc... Hlw-lnc./Cor1111 Callfornla's Linda and Loretta Sanchez make history as the first sisters ever elected to Congre$s. Rici< BloomiSlbllColbll Mississippi Senator Trent Lott Is widely criticized for apparent racist remarks he made at Senator Strom Thurmond's 1 Doth birthday party. In December, Lott resigns as malorlty leader. 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 2003 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 2003 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 2003 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. 2003 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 2003 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d5e36a8238369935dc3881b4f5dcc013.pdf a075471251a872e4039f1b5af052a437 PDF Text Text - - h 0 d EDUCATION PARTIOPATION DOMIOLE SPORTSMANSHIP DOMINATION LEADERSHIP SUPPORT We study, we play, we interact. Whatever we do-we' re always expressing ourselves, whether it be verbal or manual. Thus, this year's theme is, "The Power of Expression." Our division pages explain just a little about expression and how we feel about it. We believe words alone cannot even come close to explaining the full impact of expression in our lives. Remember, a picture is worth a thousand words. Being deaf is not a handicap, it's a benefit; we have the ability to identify ourselves with sign language and expression. Each of us have a special identity, it gives us the comfort of knowing who we are. It's almost impossible to not express ourselves, because it is such an important part of us. Our theme is thoroughly distributed throughout t his yearbook. Our division pages have special themes that branch out from "The Power of Expression." We only hope our expressions will branch out to you. we've §-ot He owe of e xp Res Si ON ... I -W-nat~ youR exduse? Members of the Class of 2004: AUTJ.JOr2.llY Thank you for your invita tion to write the opening le tter for the yearbook that honors the Senior Class of 2004. Your theme for this yearbook i "The Power of Expression." It is a strong theme, becau e your school years at the Governor of Iowa Thomas J. Vilsack Board of Regents Executive Director Greg Nichols Superintendent of ISO Dr. Jeanne Glidden Prickett Iowa School for the Deaf have been focused on the power of expressionlearning how to communicate with the world around you. Many of you came to school very early, in preschool. You needed to learn special ways to express your wants and needs to your families. Your families needed to learn how to communicate with you, too, so that you could fully participate in family life. You needed to learn vocabulary and more complex language. You needed to learn how to communicate with others who did not understand sign language out in the larger community. You did not have all the skills you needed to express yourselves yet. You did not have the "power of expression" that would help you participate in the world around you yet. Sign language was an important way to express yourselves, and ISO gave you a perfect place to express yourselves easily where everyone could understand. The teachers and staff helped you develop vocabulary and ways to communicate effectively. You found that y ou could really communicate how you felt, w hat you wanted, your dreams and hopes for the future to others who could share the experience with you. You felt the "power of expression" at ISO! er the years at ISO, you have lea rned much of what you need to become an md pen~ nt adult who can express yourself and participate fully in your commuruty. You have grown, matured, and learned the skills you need to work or go on to college. You have had many experiences and opportunities to see how the "power of expression" is important fo r your life. When you leave ISO, you can continue to grow, ma ture, and develop your own "power of expression." You are leaving ISO with good knowledge an~ skills to support you and help you learn more as you continue through adult hfe. Now I congratulate you on your accomplishment , and esp ecially on how you have used the "power of e.xpression" to help you be.c?me the e~ t opl~ ~ can be. I look forward to hearmg about the wonderful thmgs you will be domg m the future. Sincerely, <fea1111e rjtitlu;; ~tt:felt Jeanne Glidoen Prickett, Ed.D. Members of the Board of Regents Presiden t Owen J. Newlin, Dr. Deborah A. Turner, Ma ry Ellen Becker, and Robert Downer; Neala R. Arnold, David G. Neil, John Forsyth, Dr. Amir Arbisser, and Sue Erickson N iel an d; Not pictured-Jenny Rokes Mrs. Planck's Class Jade Fastnacht Sam Schultz Mrs. Cantrell's Class Shannon Clingenpeel Shyanne Mathews Mrs. Wright's Class Adriana Cortez Jennifer Elliott Kory Wattier Ms. Holland's Class Amanda Barrier Alyssa Fernside Bryce Moore Reading Rocks! elementary students are showin g their read in g power. Mrs. Meidlinger's Homeroom Amanda Cox Colby Mcintosh Robby Petersen Justin Walker Sonia Lopez Mrs. Kasal's Homeroom Taylor Evans Zachary Ra£'s Cheyenne Terry Lauren Wellman Alicia Sten, Lauren Wellman, and Taylor Evan are talking a bou t th e play they are watching. Shannon McArthur watches as Cody Cuntreras drools over Colby Mclnto!>h's gift from Santa. Mrs. Amos"s Homeroom Ashley Altic Justin Estes Christopher Lewis Ms. Hielen's Homeroom Christine Johnson Trever Kofoot Ms. Tighe's O ass AliJanendo Steven Johnson Matthew McArthur Justin Walker looks at the gift he received from Santa Claus. Ali, Binh andSteven proudly display the gingerbread house they made. Reading Ro cks and We're Cool! Th e lowe r e lementa ry stud ents are reading a t the wa te r fo untain, in front of the \ugh school building. Ms. Melodee I-lielen helps Christine Johnson with her rag w reath du ring an A.R. fun acti vity time. Justin Estes hugs a Wolfhound during A. R. 'Dog Days'. Working on his project, Steven Johnson cuts the paper Mrs. Ka thy Shan non is hold ing fo r him. Reading Rocks! Ma tthew McArth ur, StevenJohnson, AliJanendo,an d Binh Nguyen are chilling out under an app le tree. Reading Rocks! Upper elementary students have fun reading and riding bikes. Bobcat Spirit! The elementary and middle school students are doing a cheer with the cheerleaders at a pep rally. What a story! Curtis Dobias is reading a book to Austin Gaines. Austin enjoys Curtis's good story telling skills. Speak up! Ashley Alti c is giving her speech for student council elections. Being a little devilish, Jennifer Ell iott, Shyanne Ma thews, and Sha nn on Clingenpeel are having fun fooli ng around. Sonia Lopez blows up balloons for an AR activity game. Ms. Julie HoJJand's class presents their Thanksgiving play. Gabrielle Humlicek, Amanda Barrier, Alyssa Femside, and Bryce Moore are doing a good job acting their parts. Curtis Dobias and Christopher Tran are sitting and listening to a story. On a snowy day, Brandon Dunlap has a blast making a snow angel. What fun! Stephanie Stratton pets a dog during the Dog Days AR activities. During an AR activity day, Amanda Cox puts her face in flous to get her Hershey's kiss. Brandon Dunlap, Bryce Moore, and Austin Gaines have fun playing outside on a snowy day. Kiley Peterson Josh Brown James Clearo Ben Finley Heather Hale Fawn Humlicek Heather Nurse Danielle Strong Middle School Students Rock! A group picture is taken for the AR Program which includes Dustin Balm, Mike Fick, Dawn Bailey, and Brock Arndorfer; Fawn Humlicek, Heather Hale, Tanya Smith, Kenny Smith, and Ben Finley; Mic Dolan, Josh Brown, Heather Nurse, James Clearo, Danielle Strong, and Kiley Petersbn. Ms. Kristen Newton explains to Josh Brown how to get the most pressure out of a specific volume just before Heather Nurse prepares her mixture hoping her "rocket fuel" will go the farthest. While walking to their next class, Danielle Strong and Tanya Smith are chatting. Dawn Bailey,MikeFick,andJulieMohr are having fun in class. Ba lloon Boy... Dustin Ba lm and Heather N mse' steam tries to fi 11 Kenny Smith's baggie clothes full of balloons dming a fun AR activity. Sunny Chase Dustin Janssen Matthew Trucano Dustin Williamson Dustin is colla ting the Hawkeye in th e production room. Reading Rocks! Drew, Matt,DJ,andCoryenjoy readi.ngwiththecani.nes. Jordan Borgaila Cassandra Case Stephanie Daffin Humlicek Eric Humlicek Meredith Kasal Josh Knudsen Jo h Pope Tom S llers Mack We ers Vroom ... Vroom .. The wil d sophomores are reading on the motorcycle ! We're dangerous so rlnn't mess with{'urbooks when we're reading' David Arteaga Katie Calek Amber Husted Michelle Janssen Pratik Kuruvilla Vichay Phommachan Pha soun one Cameron Thomas Adam Bantz Jesse Ridder ------SUPERSTARS----- Pixies: Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, Mrs. Katie Wright, and Ms. Kate Kasal; Ashley Altic, Hilary Fink, Gabby Humlicek, Lauren Wellman, Ali Janendo, and Christine Johnson; Annette Hough, Stephanie Stratton, Jennifer Elliott, AlyssaFernside,Shannon Oingenpeel, and Amanda Barrier Mrs. Katie Wright helps Hilary hot glue her bee hive. What's underhere?Shannon focuses on her project. Gabby, Jennifer, Alyssa, Amanda, Shannon, and Ali; Christine, Hilary, Lauren, and Ashley display their winter project. Alyssa and Annette are being very cooperative while getting supplies for their bees. Mrs. Elizabeth Peters helps Lauren, Gabby, Amanda, and Jennifer with their bee hives. Wow! Christine is very focused while painting her bee hive. Mrs. Elizabeth Peters shows Ali how to put antennas on her bee. ~--DAREDEVILS Boys Club: Justin Estes, Cheyenne Terry, Taylor Evans, and ChriStopher Lewis; Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, Ms. Julie Holland, Shannon McArthur, Jr., Zachary Raes, and Mrs. Kathy Shannon Boys Club: Bryce Moore, Kory Wattier,Matthew McArthur, Curtis Dobias, Trever Kofoot, and Tre Medina; Mrs. Kathy Shannon, Ms. Julie Holland, and Mrs. Elizabeth Peters Ywnmy! Kory Wattier eats his snack before the activities begin. Justin makes cookies for the days activities. Yummy! TreMedina putscookiedough on the cookie sheet to bake. • hey nne and hris write thank you cards to the power house employees. Matthew, Tre er, K01y, Curtis, Bryce, and Tre give cookies and cards they made to Mr. Dave Slaughter, Mr. John Woods,andMr.SteveOwens, thanking them for all they do. ~---Bell Choir-----+-- Bell Choir: Stephanie Stratton, Alicia Sterr, Trever Kofoot, Justin Estes, Cheyenne Terry, Lauren Wellman, Zachary Raes, and Robby Peterson; Sponsors Mrs. Sue Meidlinger, and Mrs. Carol Amos, Cody Contreras, Christine Johnson, Hilary Fink, Shannon McArthur, Jr., Ashley Altic, and Director Mrs. Sara Planck Hilary Fink carries the bulky table pad into th e building where they wi ll perform. Cody Contreras and Mrs. Carol Amos practice before their last performance. Cheyenne Terry is worn out from practi cing so hard . Ste pha ni e, Ju stin, Cheye nne, Shannon, and Zachary practice their music before they go out to perfo rm. Director Mrs. Sa ra Planck, points to the musica l notes to help the Bell Choir kee p in tune. Zachary Raes carries a case of bells from the bus to their performan ce. --+----Student Council----+- High School: D avid A rteaga, S p o n s or Mrs . Julie D e lkamiller, Moises A rteaga, Meredith Kas al, and Matt Trucano; Cory Beebe, Ty !er Kerger, Ka tie Romey, Joseph Lewis, and JenQ_y Wilson, not pictured Sponsor Susan Trucano Student Council members lead a meeting, that all high school students a ttended in the Board Room, for proposing ideas to improve ISD. Middle School: Kiley Peterson, Danielle Strong, Heather Hale, and Dustin Balm; Sponsor Mrs. Geri Bjorling, Fawn Humlicek, Heather Nurse, Brock Arndorfer, and Sponsor Ms. Jennifer Herzog At homecoming, Kiley Peterson face paints a design on Mrs. Sara Nothstine's cheek. Elementary: Sponsor Ms. Melodee Hielen, Ashley Altic, and Alicia Sterr; Cheyenne Terry, and Taylor Evans; not pictured Tre Medina All Student Council members sold links for the Make-A-Wish paper chain. The theme for this year's oratorical competition, "Thinking, Working, Expecting the Best", is very inspirational for all of the participants. The students all describe in their own words, their perspective on this theme. 2004 GPSD Oratorical Team Brock Arndorfer, Moises Arteaga Fawn Humlicek, Meredith KasaJ, Rachel Kills SmaJJ, and Hea ther urse Participants use their native American Sign Language to express their ideas. They share with others and expect and do only their best. Congratulations to all of the participants for their great efforts. 2004 GPSD Academic Bowl Competitors Joshua Scherling, Joey Lewis, Meredith KasaJ, Coach Susan Whitt Matthew Larrison, Tyler Kerger, and Katie Romey 2004 Gall audet University Regional Bow l Competitors Matthew Larrison, Mered ith Kasal, Coach Susan Whi tt, Joshua Scherling, Tyler Kerger, Katie Romey, and Coach Jerry Siders 2004 ICCDHH Junior Division Participants Danielle Strong, Kiley Pete rson, H ea ther HaJ e; Hea ther Nurse, Tan ya Smith, Fawn Humli cek, Brock Arndo rfer, and Dustin Balm Kansas School for the Deaf and ISD's Brain Bowl tea m a re compe ting against each other by answerin g the po liti ca l que tion, "In w hat city w ill the 200-i Democratic Na tional Con vention be held?" Congratul ations to KSD fo r winning the GPSD acad emic bowl championship. Jeremy Bate , Misty Armine, Pha Sisounthone, and Adam Bantz; Tommy Sell ers, Josh Pope, Mike Zimmerman, ick Chanley, Cameron Thomas, and Jesse Ridde r are recognized as spt:!ech contest participants. 2004 ICCDHH Senior Division Winners Mr. Tony Puff, Jord an Borgaila (Third place), Meredith Kasal (Second place), Moises Arteaga (Firs t place), and Ms. Jennie Kennedy The scorekeepers je1my Wilson, Elizabeth Gramblin-Humlicek, and Jad a Hart a re stressed out whHe keep i11 g track of the academic bowl tea.m's c )re and maki ng su1·e they are accura te. Thanks to all of who volunteered !CJ make GPSD academic bowl competition a success. Julie Mohr proudly looks at h er participant certificate. Brock Arndorfer shakes hands vvith ICCDHH coordinator Mr. Tony Puff after receiving the bronze medallion for second place. ( '?fO°lo ISO Academic Bowl Team were on the road to the first ever Gallaudet University regional competition in Chicago. The team perspired as they energized their brains to comprehend all of Mrs. Susan Whitt's and Mr. Jerry Sider 's intellectual coaching. Wh en they arrived back to school, they participated in the GPSD Academic Bowl, hosted by ISO. Final results: Regional Bowl - 5th place out of eigh t schools in the Buff Di vi ion. GPSD- 3rd pla e. lt was a great showing of ISO pride. You got it right! Mr . Jeanette Wa t on holds a "thumbs up'· ign tu inform the team their answer is correct as th c•thcr judges, Mr . Shirley H icks and M . Lo i arl. on watch. accelerated reader Readtnff Rt7ok~I "Reading is one of the most educational and entertaining impacts at ISD." - Joseph Lewis From preschool to ·post graduates, we all believe reading is one of our grea test enjoyments. While During Celebrity Reader's Day, Dr. Jeanne Prickett reads The Night Before Christmas to the elemen tary students, while her husband, Dr. Hugh Prickett, in terprets using American Sign Language. On an AR acti vity day, mid d le schoo l studen ts Dustin Balm, Ta nyaSmjth, Fawn Huml icek, Mic Dolan, Ki ley Peterson, Ben Finley, and Brock Arndorfer line up their soaked feet on the edge of the pool at the Lied Multipu rpose Complex. Lauren Wellman feels like she's born to be a cowgirl since she is wearing Miss J owa Rodeo's chaps. reat learnin tool. .. reading books during independent and assigned times, many individual reading levels have increased. Therefore, we're full of enthusiasm to 'rock on' a nd experie nce more adventures in reading. The e le me nta ry stude nts are fascinated when airpl ane pilot Mr. Rich Brust, Mrs. Ke lly Cantrell's fa th er shows a time-zone map. Ad ve nturo u s Jesse Ridd e r, M istr A rm in e, a nd M ich e ll e Jan sse n a r fo llowi11 g the "yell ow bri ck road " a they wa lk th ro ugh th e co rn maze. Alicia Sterr Steven Johnson Due to their achievement on their AR reading goals, Read ing Roya lty King Ben Finley and Queen Michelle Janssen are escorted by their friends Fawn Humlicek and Misty Armine to Pizza Hut, in a luxurious limousine .. . and, they read happily ever after! f.aw n Humli cek is taking an AR test on the compute r to measure he r understanding of the book she read a nd to enrn points to meet her personal goa l. Recognition in Excellence for Reading Michelle Jansse n Improved her reading skill and is an ad vid read er. Katie Calek Ben Finley 100% on 13 consecuti ve qui zzes in his ZPD. Mike Fick The b·ained dog walks beside Brandon Dunlap like he is performing at a dog show. The Hulk, Kenny Smith, impresses everyone w ith his balloon muscles during a fun AR activity game. Ju stin Estes and Mrs. Sue MeidUnger are pl aying Clue as an AR activity award with other elementary students. Putting his face in the flour, Robby Petersen tries to grab the hidden candy. "Stay! Sit! " Ms. Kris ewton gives commands to he r dog, Uba, du ring the "Dog Da y" performance. The audience is very imprc sed how well Uba obeys. Professional dea ler, Meredith Kasal, shuffles UNO ca rd s a nd will oon d ea l to Ph a Sisounthone, Jeremy Bates, and Stephanie Doffin during AR Game Day. Dustin Janssen Raised his ZPD as high as possible for a high school student. i Chanley Most moti\'ated tude.nt of the year. ·om. s Just'n Estes, Josh wn, 1 Clearo, Jennifer Elliott October 25, 2003 ... an exciting and busy Homecoming! A week before our game, Missouri School for the Deaf had to cancel; however, Sidney agreed to play us. Friday night at the pep rally, we had a skit, tug-of-war, cheers and everyone showed a lot of school spirit. We won the football game and the volleyball team won two games against Missouri Deaf and Clarinda Academy. We celebrated the 60th Anniversary for ISD's H omecoming Kings and Queens. Saturday night we were dancing and having a tons of fun. A skit performed a t the pep ra lly, by the drama class, has Coach 'K' concerned about foo tbal l pl ayer Karen Ruckman. But, Doctor Erin Huntrods saves her life so she can continue the homecoming game. Whi ch class ca n ye ll the loud est? The sophomores think they can do it. lSD cheerleade rs are pe rfo rming their routinedui-ing halftime at the footbail game. Fa ns enjoy the pep ra lly Friday ni ght. Seni or Moises, Ed lin, Ty le r, Jo hua, and Shane wait for "call the toss" before the football game ta rts. Radie I Ki lls Sma 11 gets ready to serve the ball. Friday ni ght at the pe p _. _ _. ra lly, Bobcat Pride is promoted by th e cheerleade rs. Saturday morning, the Pancake Man tosses a p a nca ke to Ju li Knoebe l's p la te. Ki11gs r111d Queens ... 60 Yenrs of ISO Ho111 eco111ing Royalty! Superintend ent Dr. Jea nne Prickett a nd Junior Joey Lewis stand s with Robert Fisher-1945 Homecoming King, Emma Po pe Ke ll y-first !SD Homecoming Queen, and Lawrence Buchh olz-1944 Homecomin g Kin g, du ring the king a nd q ueen presentation at ha lftime of the football ga me. Afte r being inltoduced as part o f e ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, senior homecoming court, Ri cha rd Da hl and Ama nda Moon wa lk across the gym floo r. Kory Wa ttie r a nd G abrie ll e Humlice k arc the 2004 Crown Bea re rs. Saturday night at the dance, the group stops dancing to play a game of mu sical chairs. The se niors gloa t after beating the coaching staff in a round of tug-of-\\ ar. a great ac ti v ity! Michelle Janssen is worki ng on a scavenger hu nt through the ISO Muse um. Body Doubles ... the freshmen cl ass draws the outline of their bodi es fo r decorating their part of the hall. N ick Cha nl ey Zimme rm a n are tap ing a poste r on the wa ll for the 'Ha ll Decora ti on Contest' . Seni or Matthew La rrison covers the lights to darken the hall. The seniors are crowned the cham pions of th e Ha ll Decorating Contest at the pep ra lly. We ll, we ll, we ll. .. Do n' t the e middl e school boys, Ben Finle , Mic Dola n, Ja mes Clearo, and Brock Arnd o rfe r look stu nning? Oh yea h, it's 'Reve rse Gend r Spirit Day' ... DUH! On 'Pajama Spirit Day', lower e le me nta ry stud e nts Je n nifer Elliott a nd Alyssa Fe rnside play aro und on the fl oor. Is this what they d o before they go to bed? Dustin Ba lm, Edlin Dorn, and Steven Jo hnso n ge t into th e 'H awa ii a n Spirit' during pirit Week. Hey man, how ya d oin'? Mr . Juli e De lka mill er a nd Ms. Jen He rzog p ose during 'Gender Reverse Spiri t Day'. Miss Phommachan, d o you have a twin brother named Vichay? Oh ... it must be 'reverse gender day'. O n 'Famo us Peopl e Spi rit Day', Katie Romey looks radi ca l in her "Trini ty" d ressrobe from the "The Ma tri x." Je nn y Wilso n ch ecks th e Christmas li g hts to make s ure the re a re n' t a ny b roke n light bulbs. She d oesn' t wa nt a ny th ing to get in the way of he r cla s the h a ll deco ra tion Ali, Prom. Prmy girls in cheir finest and hand ome boys making a killing in dieir sleek suics and tuxedos. This year's prom was no different. We started off ac 4JO pm, taking picwres and commcntiI1g on each ocher's I I 0 -+- c O> ·- z smashiligappearance. \Veset off at soo fill for Lo Sole Mio's, oneof Omaha'sFi11est Italian Restaurams. After rnjoying die delicious food, clie prolll-goers headed back to ISD for die 1JJain event ... die dance! The dance was held ac die Lied i\tlulcipurpase Complex, inside the COlllmum'cy roo/JJ. le was diere thac die Prolll Royalty was armounced.Joshua Scherling and Kacie Rollley were declared che royal couple for die night. After the dance was over, we headed over to the dorms to diange our clod1es and head for che Tranquility lee Flex in Olllaha, Nebraska. There we skaced tmcil che wee hours of the lllorning, 13 0 am to be exact. All che prom attendees were o:hausred, for chis was a very memorable prom for all ilivolved. ta~Ylilli~~ Learning Can Be Fun Jr. NAD: Moises Arteaga and Jeremy Bates; Katrina etherland, Heather Nurse, Tyler Kerger, Dustin Balm, Joseph Lewis, and Jada Hart; Mrs. Sheila Iddings, Mr. Dwight Halliburton, Da vid Arteaga, Kallin Leland, Travis Thomas, Edlin Dorn, and Eric Humlicek Mrs. Sheila Iddings takes notes at our meetings. Space Camp: Pratik Kuruvi ll a, Kil ey Pete rson, and Mrs. Kristin Newton During Space Camp, Pratik Kuruvilla is on the fli ght simulator trying to control the space craft. Close Up: Mrs. Juli e De lkam ill er, David Arteaga, Amber Husted, a nd Joseph Lewis meet with Iowa Senator Tom Harkin . While site-seeing in Washington, D.C., Joseph Lewis and David Arteaga pose for a picture in front of the wate rfa ll. --t-----Justice for All Mock Trial: Interpreter Ms. J amy Elker, Amber Husted, Erin Huntrod s, Jada Hart, and Teacher Mrs. Julie Delkamiller; Joseph Lewis, Interpreter Mr. Dave Borgaila, Tyler Kerger, Moises Arteaga, Matthew Larrison, and David Arteaga Joey Lew is, a w itness fo r the p rosecution, answers questi on s while on the stand. After our regional competition, a very tired Moises Arteaga sleeps on the couch in the Teen Center. De fense team, Moises Artea ga, Joseph Lewis, and Amber Husted watch the proceedings. Mock Trial members are in the Te e n Cen te r re la xing whi le wa iting for the results of how they ranked with the other teams. ISO pl ac d fi fth out of seven teams. Pay ttention! Erin Huntrods is the time r for th e mock tria l scrimmage against Malvern. The prosecution team, Jada Har t, Dav id Arteaga, Tyler Kerger, and Matthew Larri on are ready to compete. The Power of Helping ASTRA: Karen Ruckman, Rachel Kills Small, Jada Hart, Katie Romey, Erin Huntrods, Ka trina Ne therland, Misty Armine, Sponsor Ms. Susan Trucano, and Amber Husted; David Arteaga, Sponsor Mrs. Julie Delkamiller, Shane Estes, Derek Bohlmann, and Richard Dahl; not pictured Ashley Jennings, Joseph Lewis, Matthew Larrison, Edlin Dorn, and Tyler Ke rger Ms. Susan Trucano poses with our host from the Siena Francis House. Mrs. Julie Delkamiller interprets as the lady talksaboutwhatsuppliesrapevictimsneed. At the Assistance League of Omaha, Katrina, Amber, Shane, and Karen are listening and learnjng about how to get needed upplies for victims. ASTRA will travel, rain or shine! Erin Huntrods gets in the va n to visit the Assistance League of Omaha. Amand a Moon helps serve food at the Siena Francis House Homeless Shelter. Goofy Ka tie, David, and Matthew are on their way to the Assistance League of Omaha. ASTRA: Ashley Jennings, Ka trina Netherland, Eri.nHuntrods, Ka ren Ruckman, Jada Hart, Joseph Lewis, Shane Estes, David Arteaga, EdJin Dom, Tyler Kerger, Rachel Kills Small, Derek Bolhmann, Matthew Larrison, Amber Husted, and Rid1a.rd Dah l oll ted items forth Assault SurvivorKits. Family Clowns , Fun Friends residence in action Chess: Masters of the Game Chess Coordinator, Mr. Chris Marks explains the rules of the game to all of the paiticipants at the sixth annual chess touinament. Mrs. Elizabeth Gates is on the duty as judge to make s ure Trever Kofoot and other player are following the chess rules. "S hall I mo ve th e pawn?" I S and hann sw on e McA ating rthurJ w hile r. is deciding thinking ~ Is Mr. Scott Mill er, a housepaient, involved in the students' chess tournament? Not really, but h e is having fun playing chess with a student. Mike Zimme rman is moving his _J chess piece while Mr. Derek Ward is watching his moves. Hope this w hat he is going to do next. leads to a checkmate. What did you learn in the chess tournament? Amanda Barrier: "I learned that the chess tournament ca n be enjoyable!" Ki ley Pet erson: "I lea rned h ow to move the chess pieces and used my tricks to w in the game." Katrina Netherland: " I lea rned how to accept the fac t of losing and lea rned from my mistakes." Chess Masters • •••••••••• Division I Derek Bohlmann Division II Curtis Dobias Division I David Arteaga Division II Taylor Evans 2_nd 3rd Division I Moises Arteaga Division II Shannon McArthur Jr. Curtis Dobias is looking at the brackets to see where he is right now. Is he on his way to the championship round and the big trophy? Justin Estes is moving his piece to another place on the chess board and hopes that his move will lead to a checkmate. He eems very confident. Brock Arndorfer is very focused on his game and is using his critical thinking skills for what he is going to d o next. Is he thinking of a plan to escape the chess tournament o r to win the championship? Alicia Sterr is sitting next to Lauren Wellman, who is closing he r eyes and probably thinking, "I need help!" La uren is going to move the king since she was threa tened by th e queen. Ri valry at th e table! Ty ler Kerger vs. Hea ther Nurse and Mack Weyers vs. De re k Bohlma nn a re in a heated game. All the stud ents wa tch as Mr. John Cool gives a speech before the Teen Center grand opening. Ka trina eth erland was working on her knitting project before fa lling asleep. Da Bol'l}aila " Having an arm " re'- tline contc5l with the boy';, and ~ci g how excited they get when they win ! Or lmo~t beat me. a~ I am un- deft>ated!"" Nal"dliCJ\fillc •·t always make the students happy when I makc hecwnL~dccorJ1io11~ every month." The girls are having an awesome ti mecelebrating bou ·parent Mrs. Linda O'NeaJ's birthday. Gone to Tastee Treet... Amber Husted, Mrs. Wag ne r, Mrs. Beth ards, Dawn Ba iley, Mrs. O'Nea l, Misty Armine, and Tanya Smith enjoy fheir ice cream. a BTyc "'ffendTick 'The moment se niors realize the big world is waiting for them w1d that the tools to face that world are within their grasp.·· a i5ee=K'eat-OTI, ;JT. campus and learning to be a better person from them.·· The students have a great time looking arou nd and talking while at the Teen Center's grand opening. Concentra te ... Concentrate ... N ick Chanley tries to hit the ba ll to w in the pool g ame . Jada Hart, Eric Humlicek, Mike Zimmerman, Pratik Kuru v1llc1, Jeremy Bates, Vid1ay Phommad1an, Cory Beebe, and Adam Bantz, and are on way to school. Pratik hopes to win the card game. He's playin g Skipabo with his fri ends. E- mai lin g yo ur weetheart? Cameron uses the computer to check -ma il a nd surf th e interne t. SCORE! Ju sti n Este~ nnd Shanno n McArthur Jr. are play ing foos ba ll. Rich a rd D a hl a nd Mike Zimmerman cheer for their favorite wrestler on T.V. "The residence is all about fun , brotherhood, and showing love. It is much like a heavenly place." JOSEPH LEWIS After rem ode\jngwas comple ted , S uperintendent Mr . Je anne Prickett a nd Tee n Center Director Liz Cates cut th e ribbon for the Teen Cen te r Grand Re-Opening. {) / " (IJ r } I -rV-OY!tt- Jl'-OY!tt-.Z... - "'11"-'""'·" ......_ e..,,5lOt'2.,,Vl.Ce..,, - - The Girls and the Ladies: Rachel Kills Small, Ms. Karen Lechne r Heather Nurse, Elizabeth Gramblin-Humlicek, Mrs. Sheila Iddings, Cassandra Case, Kiley Peterson, Ms. Angie Lantz, Ms. Deb LeHeup, Ms. Kim Fulls, Fawn Humlicek, Ms.Jolene Froehle, Erin Huntrods, Karen Ruckman, Jada Hart, Mrs. Sara Nothstine, Mrs. Kathy Churchill, Mrs. Liz Gates, and Jenny Wilson Is this a bull fi ght? No, it's the players chasing after the loose ball. Referrees, Mr. Rich Connell a nd Mr. James Heuer work hard to keep con trol of the ga m e s. Thanks for volunteering. Th e Men in Black, Mr. John Cool and Mr. Domini c Graegin attack Moises Arteaga. Wa tch out for Ms. Angie Lantz and Ms. JoleneFroehleand Ms. DebLeHeup ... Jenny Wilson tries to pass the ball to Cassie or Lizzy. Coach . °K0 g u a rds Rache l Kills Small as she goes to the baske t. Lil' Tots, Taylor Evans, Christo phe r Tran, Shannon Mc Arthur Jr., Chris Lewis, Justin Estes, Kory Wattier, and Mrs. Kath y McCuen a re chee rin g fo r th e ir favorite players. No sweat. Mack Weyers gets ready to take a ba.U from his team.mates and dive past Mr. Cool for the basket. Wa nting a s ure sho t, Mr. John Cool has Brock A rnd o rfe r shoot th e free throw fo r him. The girls and Joey Lewis have fun cheering for the Boy s Basketball team. We're cheering for whoever wins! Tommy Sellers and Josh Pope enjoys the games. TI1e Boys and the Men ... Tyler Kerger, David Arteaga, Shane Estes, Mr. Chris Marks, Mr. Kelly Sterling, Mr. Jeff Jeffreys, Jordan Borgaila, Eric 1-Iurnlicek, Josh Scherling, Moises Arteaga, Edlin Dorn, Mr. Jolui Cool, Mr. yle Smjth, Mr. Bryce Hendricks, Mr. Scott Mjller, Mr. Mike Shannon, Derek Bohlmaiui, Travis Thomas, Mack Weyers, Mr. Lee Keaton, Mr. Derek Ward, Mr. Dominic Graegin, Ed lin Dorn doesn't have a chance to get a shot off when Mr. Chris Marks is guarding him. Are they old fa sluon cheerleaders or modern ones? Ms. Mega n Gustafson, Dawn Bailey, and Mrs. Ma rl ene Wa gne r, perform between games. Matthew McArthur an Zacha ry Ra es ar fascina ted du ring , tor) time. Matthew M., Zachary R.. and Taylo r E.; Trever K . Stephani e S., Shann n M., Curtis D., 01.ristoph T., TreM.,and hristopher L.,arei n theTeen ent r watching as a book i;, read to them. Robby Pe te rson, Fawn Humlice k, a nd Kil e Peterson read their books in the Teen Center. Dustin and Ali cia e njov qui e t time to read th ir books. Residential Counselor, Mr. Scott Mill er, gives pi llows to the elementary kids co they ca n relax during story ti me. "Mrs. Li.nda O'Nea l, Mr . Kathy McCuen, Alys a F., Amanda B., Shyanne M., Shan11on C., and Christine ]. are quietly listening to a story. Residential Counselor, Mrs. Jolene Froehle is reading a story to the elementary kids. Alyssa F. and Amand a B. as k questions abo ut th e book that was just read.. - -.. , · . . · • t•:. ,.~:.:r. •:r-,Kllf':!J!fl:l.I° · ••• - i. • ...._ __ hl.....'. ... a.a..4-\~ . ..... ._•-~;At~ Favorite saymgs can either make or break our day! Here's a few favorite quotes from our Seniors. "So?" ~~~~~~~~----<© _J "Stupid you!!!" - Moises Arteaga - Edlin Dorn "What are you lookin ' at?" -Jada Hart "Good Morning!" - Ashley Jennings "I can1 t believe it..." -Rachel Kills Sma ll "Are you serious?!" - Katie Romey "T was cool before being uncool was cool." -.Joshua Scherling "linmature ! " "What?!. " "Dork!!! " -Richard Dahl "It's all gravy." -Shane Este - Erin Huntrods "Calm! You don 't have to get so emotional! " -Tyler Kerger -Matth ew Larrison "Peace." -Karen Ruckman "You would not believe the car I saw ... " -Travis Thomas We wish you a happy and successful future. We're so proud of you! We love you, Dad, Mom & Mike Katie, You've made us laugh, Ooan, Velveeta) You've made us cry, (broken bones, your singing) But mostly you've made us PROUD, (The list is long and includes: Academics, Sports, Work, and Commitment to family and friends). You Go Girl! We Love You! Best Wishes to your Success! The Romey Family Dad, Mom, Ben Grandma and Grandpa 5 Aunts and Uncles Many Cousins Friends and Maggie SusJn Whitt Sponsor Julie DelkJn1iller Assistant SfX)nsor (t) ...i;l__ JoshuJ Allen Scherling nn Vi ~~ V'l ;:rJ SJ 0 ,-- ~ 0 n Vi .., .. • • VJ Qc 0 cjq 3 c -1 a. Ashley En1eleJ Jennings Moises AbrJhdtn ArteJgJ Tyler Jon Kerger RichJrd Lee 0 Jhl Rrrd loJTJire Kills Sn11ll Edlin CerJrd Dorn tJ t ~ :I ..L:l ~ c u c >---- (!..) _J c -8 2 ~ V) c ~ ~ I- F I- .J ~ ___. c (!..) ~ ~ ___. ~ $ c _c Q.i c _c t:: +.--' ~ !) -B .p c :J .. I ~ ~ p !) c 'C µ_i c !'il F v u :J ~ ~ c b c ~ !) I/) !'il r c 0 ...r:: r-- (!..) c ~ s _!£1 > !'il lr-- Cldss President: 1Z1tie Ro1ney Cldss Vice President: Ty ler 1<.erger Cldss Secret;ny: Erin Huntrods 506ftv~01- 5o/Nrud'ivtff Your family is so very proud of you, always. You Go Girl! Love You Mom, Dad, and family Erin, Always remember, believe in yourself, laugh everyday, find the courage to _._.,.,.., take chances, love with all your heart and live your own life. now and forever, Mom, Dad Kate &Jenna Joshua, you have been successful in your goals and ours. You proved that it can be done with much effort and work. No matter which road you choose in the future, we want you to know that you always have our support and we will be there We Love you very much! Dad, Mom, Jonathan,antlJohanna lt seems like it was only yesterday that you were driving in your Little Tykes car, but now you are in your own car starting overcome so many obstacles in your life that we know whatever you decide to do, you ....... -....-1 will succeed. You are a great son and we are so proud of you! We love you, ,_-~'""'"-~'--'-"--"-"'-"---'d Mom, Dad, Josh, Zach & Abi We watched ou grow up ·om baby to oy,and now a great e're so roudofwho ou are. Ve love you! om, Eric, oah, -;randma, Grandpa Kerger, ';randpa Smith, Uncle Marty, Aunt Bridgit, Nichlas, Aunt Phyllis, and ill the rest of your aunts, uncles md cousins tions Edlin! We ~ are all so very proud of you. 1-c Good Luck! ... ·. Moises Arteaga My Favorite Things to I::>o: I lo ve to play bask e t ball, talk to my girlfrie n d f o r e n d less h o urs, a nd m ost of a ll, I Love to be o n t:he c o m pute r! My Personalitv: I'm happy a nd l'rn sm art. I joke a r o und vv i t h m y frie nds, so I h a ve a g ocx:l sen se o f hu1no r. Ashley Jennings My Favorite Things to I::>o: I love to p lay "'1it h m y d og, go o u t vvit h n•y frie nds, \Natch LSD gam es, a nd spend tim e vvit h my f a 1n ily. My Personality: I'm nice,S\Neet, f u nny, 1nart, et,beautifu andoutgoin . Richard Dahl My Favorite Things to I::>o: I like to list e n to music and play o n rny P la ystatio n 2. My Personality: l'rn frie ndly, h e lpful, a n d la u g h a ll the t ime. Tyler Kerger My Favorite Things to I::>o: O f c o u rse. .. I a lvva ys c h a t a n d c hill \With in y frie n d s, b e ing the c lass c lo vv n , p la yin g s por ts, f a n• ily a n d to inake e v e rybody la u g h.! My Personality: I'm b rillia n t, o u t going , k n o vv le d gab le , a t hle t ic, a n d f a 1·cical. Edlin Dorn My Favorite Things to I:>o: I Lo v e t o h ang o ut vvit h m y frie n ds, play s por ts, play rny f a v o ritega1'1les, tease people, a n d o n ce in a vvhile I 'll read . My Personality: 1'1n a c o m edian and a lvvays h a ppy a n d f 1i e n d ly. Rachel Kills Small My Favorite Things to I::>o: I lo v e to m ess a ro ind a n d o f un t h ings! M y Personality: l'n• c 1·azy, vvild, vve ird, a nd t h e h a ppiest g irl in t h e vvh o le vvorld ! My Favorite Things to r:::>o: I L O V E t o tt·a v e l! I a e n joy being \With lT l Y fainily. I e n joy t h e t h eat e r nd inte r p retin g . My Personality: I 'm a n e x t 1·o v e 1·t a n d talka tiv e . I like d o ing d 1-in gs f o r o t h e rs... O h , f o 1· n1y psych lo gy stude n ts, l 'n• an ESFJ o n the M yers-B ri c h a r t. Matthew Larrison My Favorite Things t o D:x I h a v e a love f o 1· b aseball and n•y family . I e n joy bein g vvi t h f1·ie n d s a nd d o in g t h ' t hings I lo v e t o d o . My Personality: 1'1n nice, svveet, a t h.le t ic, a n d ta lkative._ t his is vvh y peop le lo v e n•e! Mrs. Susan Whitt My Favorite Things to I)o: l e n joy driving acr ss t h e country, spending tirne with. rny f a rr1ily, a nd coun.tedc r oss stitch is a h o bby o f mine . l e n.joy c r a fc a nd cry[ t:-.gr an1s. My Personalicy: l'rn a n eat freak! l'rn q uiet, t·ganizecl,ancl p a tient. I a lso like to h e lp oth ern. My F a vorite Things to :00: I e n.joy talking f o 1· e ndless h o urs w ith my f rie n ds! l a lso lik e torrn e n t ing people w i.th m ind gan"les. My Personality: l'tn o bnoxious, o utspok e n, a t errible c y nic ... b u t o t h e 1· tha n that l'n• fabulo us! l'n1 a little socia l b u tte1-fly, so l preuy 1n u c h n•a k e f t·ie nds w ith a nyo n e. Shane Estes My Favorite Things to r::>o: l lo ve t o p la y spor ts a nd listen to rny n-1usic. l love the b a nd In.san e C lo wn P osse. l like t o look f o r g ids. My Personality: 1'1n cool an.cl f un t o h a n g o ut with. l'rr1funny 1-r1ost f t h e tirne, but l'n• n o t a rno n•in.g person. Jada Hart My Favorite Things to I::>o: I love to h a n g o ut with n•y frie nds, I a lways keep n•yself busy ... My Personality; l'n• o utgoing , sw eet, h e lpful, open n"lin.decl, athletic, dra 1natic, a nd looking o ut for boys! rsonalities Karen Ruckman My Favorite Things to :00: I lo v e t o h a n g o ut with iny f i:ie nds, go p a n:ying , list e n to n•usic, write poen•s, p la y basketba ll a n d volleyball. My Personality; I'm k ind, svveet, 1·espectful, Joshua Scherling My Favorite Things to :00: l lo ve t o w o rk o n n•y cars, skateboa rd, c 1·uise a 1·o und t h e to wn, a nd g e t a ll the w o 1n e n l want! My Personalicy; l'1n really a badcyn.ic,a lw a funn y, a n d l'rn n•ildl a nno y ing. l'n• n o t e xactly a n•o rning pe1:son ... Erin Huntrods My Favorite Things to :00: l lo v e t o h a n g o ut w ith iny f rie n.ds, sleep, ride iny h orses, read books, spen d tin•e with n"ly family, play sports, a nd la u g h h a 1·d. My Personality; I'm funny, o utgoing, sweet, friendly, a nd a nno ying. Travis Thomas M y Favorite Things to :00: I lo ve to o to dance c lubs, ra ce, a n d h o w off tny l >1 111 a nice, w e i1·d ~rscn• t h at o u will lik . - en1 Oa/f tt,,, ;;aradttt t7ntarvh ;ht CtaHt7f 2004 waaluckffent7ttfhN;-6reafne fnNal!/f Hawattanatr. TIM Stn-t(}rfand/lielr rim . J(Jt7tMf}r J!, MN Sttr.Jan Ul/utt, !ter ht11Joand Mr: ue Wlutf. and Mn Jt1& l)e!Ramtt!tr 1tll!f af EjJjJ!tff AtljJt7rf af ?: 3 o a. m. 7!tt /lifJh! waJt a l!7ttfj t7M, a tr:rrat !7f eleven l@ur1 ftlfJM wnt. Bt/,f, tf wt/4J w(}rr4 tf We arrtl/ed tn Ht7nututu 5·00 ;;. m. Hawallan Utnt. 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Evm Ed!i,n ttjJjJed lti!Jt CfJttrtife Pl li'am ntJW {(} da1ttc' rite Htt!a. A!! iH flt/. !ltiJ WflJ all cxpr:ri/'l!('f !lie J(ffltJrJ wttt 1wer ftrtjel Bundtnj 11wmenfJ and /Jeattteftt! O(}Uttti'// Wilt atwa;p !raw a !aJtl1t!) ti1'!Jrc.JJ~11, Maltattl! 1 ~--~ren- Yl~Y .fa a a ----------------- 0 Water Treatment Program Box 12189 Omaha, NE ECH INC. 402-978-7767 " - {l/e <50 ~ 'fOVIV- ] # e ,#o v ;:e/s v-Yif f be/ CJL pOL v-t 0 ov<v- f,,.,O'- i:vte..-56." - I ~t/L 1W' Robby Peterson A 111n11dn Barrier More Lil' S rinters D11 sti11 Ba/111 Be11 Finley Faw11 H11111/icek Is it heavy? Be n Finley throws the shot put. Middl e Sch oo l T ra ck: Ja mes Clea ro, Fawn Humli cek, Kenny Smith , Du stin Balm, Ki ley Peterson, Ben Finley, and Hea ther Nurse. Kenny makes an g rea t landing after he long jumps. Run like the Wind Between running, the team sits down and relaxes. James "Speedy" Clearo runs to the fini h lin e. With mighty power, Heather urse releases the discus. Wait for me ... Dustin Ba lm keeps on runn ing and doesn't give up. Another beautiful jump by Kiley Peterson. Good job! Fawn Humli cek continue her pace in the 400 Fast and ... Ben goes up for the ba ll as Pratik gets in position to assist. Tall as a tree, Travis Thomas rebounds. He's going for a layup! Mic Dolan dribbles in front of the defense. JV Boys Basketball: Nick Chanley, Dustin Bahn, and Mic Dolan: Coach Brad Kruse, Ben Finley, Drew Kropp andPratikKuruvilla Drew Kropp Dustin Bnil11 Prntik K11ruvilln Jo rd an goes for a lay up as ick fo ll ows fo r a rebound. Tug-of-wa r! Jordan and Drew go fo r ball before their o pponent stea ls it. Does it goes in? Jorda n a ttempts to make a 3-point sho t as M ic wa its aJ1d wa tches. Kiley Peterson Alicia Sterr Whil e trying to stea l the ba ll, Meredith helps Kiley on de fense. After running d 0-·.vn the court, Heather gets ready to pass the ball to a team ma te. With a ferociou s face, Jenny helps with d efense. Ali cia hap pily pl ays basketball. ••• Furious Alicia te rr and Jenny Wilson get ready for the ball to be thr own in to play. Before the game, Fawn warms up by shooti ng baskets. Kiley and Heather block their tall opponent. Afte r a ti me-o u t was ca ll ed, Heather and Jenny wa lk to the JV Girls Basketball: Kiley bench, ready for a break. Peterson and Alicia Sterr; Fav n Humlicek; Coach Mike Shannon, Heather Nurse, Jenny Wilson, and Assistant Coach Karen Leclmer he Be Liz, Cassandra, Hea ther, ·and Rachel are wa iting fo r the ball . JV Vo ll eyba ll Team: Kil ey Peterson, Fawn HumJicek, and Heather Nurse; Li z GramblinH umli cek, Cassa ndra Case, Mered ith Kasa l, Jenny Wi lson, Amber Husted, and Coach Karen Lechner; not pi ctu red - Assistant Coach Stacey Morgan Be agg ressive a t th e net! Mered ith jumps high for a kill. Jenny saves the ball before it hits the floor. to pass the • inners je11ny Wilson Kiley Peterson Hentlter N urse Kiley jump to block at the ne t. Going for the bump, H eathe r keeps he r eyes on the ba ll. The team gets a break from playing whil e Assi tant Coach Mo rga n ta lks to them. After the game, Kil ey a nd Jenny cong ratul a tes the other team. Cameron Tho111 as The volleyball team watches Coach M ike S h a n non d u ri n g a time-o u t . With goo d tea m wo r k, the ISO team places 3rd a t th e sta te competition . To111111y Sellers Michelle Janssen During a ma tch, Misty Armine is getting read y to bump the ball while Jeremy Bates and Pha s~~o unth e move in to aid her. Ele mentary stud ent, Tre Medina, releases the bowling ball trying for a strike, and it looks Uke he's go t it! Whi le bow lin g, 1ike Fi ck release the ball and tries to roll a strike. Our Skills Ada m Bantz and Tommy Sellers a re bowling at th e Thunderbowl in Cow1cil Bluffs for thearmual Special Olympics bow Ung even t. Cory Beebe is getting ready to bump the vo lleyball as his teamma tes, ick Chanley, Adam Bantz, Mike Zimmerman, and Cameron Thomas watch. Special Olympic Volleyba ll team: fro nt-Misty Arm ine, M iche lle Jans en, and Pha Sisounthone; backdam Bantz, Mike Zimmerman, Cameron Thomas, Cory Beebe, ick nlc~ y, and Jeremy Ba tes. ot pictured-Cea h Mike Shannon and Coach Ka ren Lechner We Can Do Everything! Jeremy Bates shoots a free throw while Adam Bantz and Matt Trucano are set to play defense and rebound if they need to get the ball. Swim, Swim, Swim! Richard Dahl and Nick Chanley ta lk to Mike Zimme rman. Mike is wo rn out from swimming his event. Elementary and Middle School Speci al Olympics Team: Julie Mo hr, Ali Janend o, Tre Med ina, Da wn Bailey, and Binh Nguyen Ashley Jennings drinks gatorade for energy as she wa its fo r her next track event. Sunny Chase has good fo rm as she shoots the ball. At the Wilson track, Matt Truca no and Ada m Bantz race aga in st ea ch othe r. See the supe rwoman of 1 throwing, Pha Sisow1 thone, doing he r best. Ms. Karen Lechner and Matthew McArthur proudly pose a fte r Ma tthew doe well in baske tball. Hi g h Sch oo l Special O lympi cs Team: A hley Je nnin gs a nd Cameron Thomas; Misty Armi ne, P h a Si so u n tha ne, M ich e ll e Ja n ssen, and Ma ttTrunca no;Jo h Pope, Tomm y Se ll ers, Je se Ri d de r, and Ada m Ba ntz Ashley Jennings, Josh Pope, and Tommy Se ll e rs show how mu ch fun they' re having. Cong ratul ati ons to Mi che ll e Jansse n as she receives a ribbon forhersv-riinming event! Run a nd Fly! Ca m e r o n T h o m a s pa rti cipa tes in the long jump. Swo osh! Ad am Ba nt z throws the ball over Matt Trucano's head. Grea t ro le mod e l and a ssista nt, Edlin Do rn helps Ali Janendo to her next track event. It's a windy and cool day. Whi!~fr nds in track and fi eld ev~ s, Cory Beebe, Pha Sismmthone, Tom Se ll ers, a nd Camero n Thomas are talking about the events and wondering how they v.ri ll do today. Participating in basketball events are: Dawn Bailey, Binh Nguyen, AliJanendo, Tre Medina, Matthew McArthur, Julie Mohr, and Coach Kmen Lechner; Jesse Ridder, Misty Ann ine,JoshPope, Tommy Sellers, SLmny Chase, and Mike Fick. Sunn y Chase receives a ribbon for basketball after doing a wonderful job! I Getting Stronger At th e pe p ra ll y be for e G.P.S.D., Michell e Janssen trys to pop a balloon. Ms. Jen Herzog works to keep the cheerleaders in time with the beat of the drum. At a pep rally, Katie shows great enthusiasm and spirit. Don' t hit me! Jada tries to move away from the drum. Up, Up, and Away .. . As pa rt of their stu nt, Jada and Ka tie throw Lizzy in the air. Bobcat Power! Jada signs B-0-B-CA-T-S while Lizzy, sitting on Ka tie's shoulders, holds a "power" poster. CHEERFUL • ENERGIZED • MIGHT JOEY LEWIS COACH HERZOG JADA HART G.P.S.D. A wonde1f 11I G.P.S.D. All-Tournn111 e11t c/1eerleading conch for All-Tounm111 e11t the past fo ur years. Cheerleaders Place 2nd at G.P.S.D. At half time, Ms. Jen Herzo Lizzy, a nd Joey count mon received from ti cke ts ol from "split the pot''. Katie, Lizzy, and Jada perfo a stunt fo r the crowds. At a pep ra lly, Joey tries tog< the class of 2005 to yell th · loud est. Lizzy Grn111bli11 -H11111/icek Kntie Romey Bobcn t - 0 11sti11 Bn/111 The ch eerleaders thrnw beach balls to get the crowd fi red-up fo r the pep ra lly. Ch eerleaders: E li za b e th Gra mb l inH umli cek; Jada Hart, Joey Lewis, an d Ka tie Romey; n o t p ic tu red Coach Jen Herzog Joey Lew is and Bob ca t Dustin Ba lm model for the camera. At the last football game, the d1eerleaders perform theirstw1t. Jada, Katie, Joey, and Lizzy perfom1 their "spirit aims" for the G.P.S.D. competition. We've gone mad! It's our last picture together for this season. Wow!Jada,)oey,Katie,aiid Lizzy perform a perfect jump. Lizzy and Joey look at each other like they d id something wron g. Guess not, they just doin g their ch eer. Bobcat Country Us Them Wisconsin Deaf 34 32 Neb. Oty Lourdes 59 36 Kansas Deaf 46 20 Minnesota Deaf 14 28 Thomas Jefferson 50 38 Iowa Christian 95 50 Colorado Deaf 74 36 Missouri Deaf (won by Forfeit) Sidney (Homecoming) 51 36 Season Record: 8-1 2003 Bobcats rank seco11d in the nation for 8-men football among deaf schools. WHOA!! Tyler Kerger breaks through the defensive line for a touchdown! Joshua Scher ling and Moises Arteaga block the linemen. Ohhh .... w hat a groovy move Moises Arteaga makes' Linemen, Mack Weyers, Shane Estes, and EricHumlicek blocks the defense very well! Ne braska City Lo u rdes De fensive Squad, a re yo u rea d y to p lay w ith o ur powerfu l offe nsive tea m: Jo s hu a Sc herli ng, De re k Bohlmann, Ty le r Ker ge r, Mack Weyers, Sha.ne Est s, Edl in Dorn, Moises Arteaga, and Eri c Humli cek? V-R-0-0-M ! ! Eric Humlicek blows out the scrimmage line a nd run s to make a touchdown . You can run, but you ca n' t hide ... Tyler Kerger, Ed Jin Dorn, Jordan Borgaila, an d EricHumJiceksack the Kansas quarte rba ck. That looks li ke it hu rt! A good sack is mad e by Ed lin Do rn. Derek Bohlmann tries to recover the fumbl e. Deaf AJJ-American Second Team All-Ci ty First Team School Record: l\ushing Yards: l,577 Total Purpose Yards: 2,008 Touchdowns: 31 ationaJ Player of the Year Eli te Circle of Pl aye rs Deaf AU-American First Tea m Al l-City First Team School Record: Sacks: 14.5 Deaf All-American First Tea m All-City H onorable Menti on Deaf All-American Honorabl e Mentio n Deaf All-American Second Team All-City Honorable Mentio n Coad1 Murray: National Head Coach of the Year Jeremy Ba tes Richard Dahl Great tackle by Nick. Mid1ael and Shane nm to assist the tackle. Whoa! Joshua Sd1erling oubi.msT.J.'s mega men. Coach Murray and Wyant calls in the play fo r the offensive tean1. Edlin Dorn, Mack Weyers, Derek Bohlmaru1, and Tyler Kerger jump over the players and BLOCKS the punter. Way to go dudes! Travis Thomas helps fix Cory Beebe's football pads to prepare him for the gam e. The second-string squad, Travis, Jeremy, joshuil. I lrt>w and Cory are ready to play. Zoom-Zoom, Michael Zimmerman, looks for an open lane to ga in yardage. Drew Kropp and Nick Chanley block the linemen. 2003 Football Team: frontJoshua Sche rling, Tyler Kerger, Edlin Dom, Moises Arteaga, and Shane Estes; middle- Co1y Beebe, Nick Chanley, Derek Bohlmarui, Joshua Knudsen, Mid1ael Zimmerman, and Dustin Janssen; back- Drew Kropp, Jord an Borgaila, Jeremy Bates, Mack Weyers, Eric Humlicek, and David Arteaga; Not pictu red: TravisTI1omas, Coad1Mark Murray, Assistant Coaches Rick Wyant DanGradoville, and Manager Rid1ard Dahl -.,_ ---- .. -- - ... _ ... CRAZY9's Us Them Wisconsin Deaf 1 2 Neb. City Lourdes 3 2 Thomas Jefferson 9th 0 3 Walthill 2 1 Kansas Deaf 3 1 Boys Town 1 2 Lewis Central 3 2 Underwood 1 3 Kicka poo 3 0 Minnesota Deaf 1 3 Ma lvern 3 1 Missouri Deaf 3 0 Kansas Deaf 3 2 G.P.S.D. 2nd place Thomas Jefferson JV 2 3 Boys Town 0 2 Missouri Deaf 2 1 Oarinda Academy 2 1 Sportsmanship Trophy is awarded to the Vollei; ba/l Team at G.P.S.D. Beware of our strong player, Senior Katie Romey, as she pe rforms a nother forc efu l spike. Coaches Lechner and Morgan wa tches o ur litt le Li zzy Gramblin-Humlicek practi ce wa rm-up spikes befo re the game. First a set then a spike! Karen Ru ckman makes a wonderfu l set to Katie Romey who will then spike it. Our effici ent manager, Jenn y Wilson, gets water ready for our next time-out. Who's go t the ball? Sophomore Cassandra Case bumps the ball whjJe Erin Huntrods is ready to assist. Yea ... we scored! All the Lady Bobcats show their team spirit by jumping and yelli ng together. CASSIE All-City Honorable Me11 tio11 JADA KATIE G.P.S.D. All-To11rnn111e11t Ten111 Den/ A ll-Am erican 211d Ten 111 G.P.S.D. All-To11mn111e11I Team Deaf All-American 2nd Ten111 All-City All-City Honorable Me11tio11 Ho11 ornble Me11l io11 Go t Ga torade? Erin Huntrod s a nd Kati e Romey a re very thir ty after working so hard on the court. Run ... Jump ... Spike Senior Amand a Moon hits a bea utiful pike over the net, and makes a point for the Lady Bobcats. Rachel Kills S111 al/ A 111 n11da Moo11 Ka tie bumps the ball as the other players get ready for a spike. Stay low and get re ady! Jada bumps the ba ll to the setter. At our last volleyball game, Erin H untrods Both Elizabeth GramblinHumlicek ai'1d Cassandra Case run to bump the ball, but Lizzy arrives first. Mine! Rachel Kills Small makes an excellent bump after th e othe r team's serve. Meredith Kasal bumps the ball while Cassandra Case watches closely, to e i£ she needs help. Guess not! Lad y Bob cats- fro nt: Cassandra Case, Merecli th Kasal, and Elizabeth Gra m b l i nHumlicek; back: Erin Huntrods, Jada Hart, Katie Romey, Coach Karen Lechner, Rach el Kills Small, Amanda Moon, and Karen Ru ckman; not pictured : Coach Stacey Mo rgan and Man ager Jenny Wilson SOB! Codch K' Lechner and Coach Stacey Morgan give a tearful fa rewell speecl1 to the seniors. 1HOT STREAK! Wisconsin Kickapoo Nation Minnesota Brownell-Talbot Minnesota Model SE Nebr. Consolidated South Dakota Us Them SS 29 S6 32 64 29 S6 32 3S 28 SS 48 40 SS 40 48 48 S3 80 34 39 29 S9 61 Missouri 69 18 Oklahoma S4 SO Clarinda Academy S8 SO South Dakota (GPSD) 61 18 Arkansas (GPSD) 52 22 Kansa (GPSD) 41 40 Recor d: 14-4 2004 Basketball Team: Joshua Sche rlin g, Jordan Borga il a, Eri c Huml icek, David Arteaga , Shane Estes, and Manager Richard Dahl; Tyler Kerger, Mack Weyers, Travis Thomas, Ed lin Dorn, Derek Bohlmann, a nd Mo ises Arteaga; not pie tu red Coaches Dan Gradovi ll e and Brad Kruse Whoa! What a nice lay-up Eric Hum li cek! Mack Weyers prepares to rebow1d . Coach Da n Gradoville d iscusses the plays with the Bobcat starte rs. Winning the G.P.S.D., championship is a dream we all wanted to capture. From the beginning, the game was all about defense. The score was neck to neck just before the buzzer. Kansas h ad possession of the ball (Iowa leading 41 to 40). Kansas' player was wide open and shot the ball. The ball was short, Iowa players and fans went running down on the court, showing their excitement. SPEED • TEAMWORK • DESIRE 2003-2004 Bobcats are ranked second in the nation among deaf schools. EDLIN Edlin Dorn Deaf All-American -First Tenm -Nntionnl Player of the Yenr All-City -First Team -City Player of fhe Yenr Southwest Iowa All-State -First Team Southwest Iowa All-Star Classic ·Most Valuable Player All-City Honorable Me11tit Joshua Sc he rlii1g dribbl . and protects the ba ll from the other team. Ty ler Kergc and Eric Humlicek rw1 ti ge t in place to pin) offensively. The Bobcats wa rm-up h s hootin g, dribb l.ing, am1 rebounding, to get ready f 1 the intense game. Derek Boh/11101111 fos/111n Scherli11g fordn11 Borgniln Shane Estes, Eric Hurnlicek, Travis Thoma s, a nd Joshua Scherling stop the offensive route. As they run down the court, Da vid Arteaga passes the ball to Eric Hw11licek. Moises Arteaga dribbles past his oppo nent a nd tries to gain some points. After winning G.P.S.D., Coach Dan Gradov ill e celebrates by cutting the net. H oly Mackere l! Edlin Dorn dunks the basket and helps bring us to VICTORY! We Won! It's a 3-peat for the Bobcat Basketball Team who won Grea t P la in Schoo ls for the Deaf Championship for the third year in-a-row! The boys are very excited about reaching their dream to claim another G.P.S.D. victory. The rteaga brothers exp lode as they p lay gr eat d efen se agai nst their opponents. Mack Weyers jumps and shoots the ball in the rim for two points. Shane Estes runs to the back court to play defen sively. Girls Rock Us Them WSD 25 24 WSD 33 27 Kickapoo 39 29 MSAD 25 39 T.J. 32 59 B.T. 26 54 MSAD 19 49 MSSD 37 47 Treynor 33 44 Walthill 32 37 Riverside 43 40 MSD 42 14 OSD 40 34 Clarinda 43 45coTJ N.C.L. 22 43 G.P.S.D. 3rd Place MSD 48 19 OSD 33 34 ASD 45 32 Record: 8-10 Starting clockwise from the left of the ball: Mgr. Jenny Wilson, H eather N urs e, Cassandra Case, Rachel Kills Small, Katie Romey, Meredith Kasal, Karen Ruckman, Erin H untrods, Lizzy Gramblin, and Jada Hart. Not pictured: Coach Mike Shannon and Assista n t Coach Karen Lechner. The other gi rl doesn't stand a chance! Jada shoots her layup with lots of unstoppable power. While Katie shoots, h er teammates stand by to rebound and fight for the ball. "Go ahead ... Make my day. Do ya feel lu cky? Huh? Do ya punk?! " Li zzy g ives h e r opponent a dirty look and gives off a "don't mess with me," vibe while keeping the ball away. JADA All-Cif:tJ Honorable Mention Deaf All-American 2nd Team All-Cif:tJ Honorable Mention GPSD All-Tournament Team All-Cif:tJ Honorable Mention GPSD A/I-Tournament Team Seniors Jada and Karen look o n as Coach Mike Shannon instructs young sophomore Lizzy. Ca ssa ndr a Case, Karen Ru ckman, Eri n Huntrod. and Ja d a Hart show th o ther tea m that their d efen se is nothing to mes. around with. Radie! KiUs Sm all looks for an open lane whil e handling the ball like a pro. Stretdung to get the ball, Cassie's face shows the effort she puts in every game. Our hard-working manager, Jenny Wilson, keeps the stats attentively. Meredith passes the ball with outstanding fo rm. Whoo' No one else is getting THAT ball! Katie rebound s whil e tea mm a tes Jada and Cassandra stick around to help out. Aren't you happy you don't have to put up with those pesky seniors an ymore, Coach? Seniors Jada, Ka tie, Erin, Ka ren, and Rachel get the last laugh in their last p icture with Coach Mike Shannon. After a game, the Lady Bobcats show ood sportsma nship by shaking h an ds with a fe llow d ea f sch ool, M innesota State Academy for th e Deaf. Go, Ka re n, go! Karen Ruckma n dribbles by her opponent faster than you can say "eat my dust." Full Speed Ahead Speed (noun): the act or state of moving swiftly Each Bobcat Athlete has their own secret to becoming more competitive and improving their speed. Weproudlyshowed our speed a t the GPSD track meet in Olathe, Kansas, with both the Girls and Boys Teams finishing in second place. Ready, Set ... Jordan Borgaila is ready to 'Go' as the first leg in the 4 X 200 relay. ISD Girls Track Team Cas.5alldra Case, Jenny Wilson, Meredith Kasal, and Elizabeth Gramblin-Humlicek; Ka ren Ruckman, Katie Romey, and Jada Hart; Coach MLke Shannon, not pictured - Volunteer Assist.: Student Teacher Jennifer Haney and Deaf Mission's Student Miranda Boyd Earni ng points for hjs team, Tyler Kerger puts every muscle into motion as he throws the d iscus. Cassandra Case gets ready to th row the shot put. After the race, timers Mr. Nyle Smith, Ms. Angie Lantz, and Mrs. Amy Sturm report to A th.le tic Director Dan Gradoville. In the 4 X 200 relay, Katie Romey is on fire as she hands the baton to Meredith Kasal, who is ready to take off at full speed . Moises Arteaga is a natu ral born runne r! He's about to pass one of his compe titors in the two mj le even t. ISD Boys Track Team Ri chard Dahl, Vichay Phommachan, Tyler Kerge r, Travis Thoma· and Joey Lewis; Mack Weyers, Dustin Ja nssen, Nick Cha nley, Moises Arteaga, and Jordan Borga ila; Coach Brad Kruse, Jeremy Bates, Ed lin Dorn. and Eri c Humlicek; No t Pictured: Assist. Coach Tom Kru c Jenny Wilson Vic/ray Pho111111nc/1n11 Without u sing any fa iry dust to h e lp him fly , Travis Thomas soars o ve r th e hurd les as Mack Weye rs is close behind . "Yes, can!" E li za b e th Gra mblinHumlicek has an o ptim is ti c a ttitud e as s he one Warming up ... Richard Dahl stretches before his event. Heads Up! Jeremy Bates throws the shot put. Edlin Dorn looks back as he receives the baton from Eric Humlicek. Their great effort paid off as they won first place at the rso Invitational meet. Speedy Dustin Ja nssen The ISO Track Teams stretches his legs to increase proudly pose fora picture. his ru1ming time. In the -t X 100, Ka ren Ruckman race with her competitor to the finish line. With baton in hand, Joey Lewis runs the first leg of the 4 X 100 relay. Nick d1anley receives encouragement from his team as he nears the finish line. LaDonna Allen, School Assistant - Sub Carol Amos, Elem. Teacher/ Bell Choir Melanie Anania, Residence-S ub Cindie Angeroth, Outreach Coordinator Don Angeroth, L.C. Careers Power Tech Teacher Guy Baker, Food Service Jennifer Bakkerud, Ed. Audiologist Cheryl Banks, Secondary Speech Pathologist/Oratorical Speeches Scott Bergren, Grounds Barbara Berkes, Nurse Jody Bethards, Lead Girls Residence Geri Bjorling, M.S. Assistant/Student Council Dan Borgaila, Boys Residence Anndee Brandyberry, Ed. Interpreter Tom Brannen, H.S. Math teacher Dexter Brewer, Housekeeping Karen Brundidge, H.S. Math Teacher Kelli Cantrell, Elementary Teacher Mary Carpenter, Girls & Boy Re idence Karene Christenson, Ed. Interpreter Kathy Churchill, Food Service Julie Clark, Girls Residence-Sub Dick Coleman, Teacher-Sub Rich Connell, Director of Facilities John Cool, Director of Student Life Carmen Cox, Sec retary H.S./Careers Greg Dalen, Boys Residence-Sub Mary Dan burg, Boys Residence Doreen DeBeck, Itinerant Teacher Patty DeFrancesco, Dean-Girls Residence Julie Delkamiller, H.S. Social Science Teacher/Close Up/ASTRA/Student Council/Mock Trial/Assistant Senior Sponsor Norm Devine, Teacher-Sub Monica Dixon, Ed. In terpreter Mike Doner, Power House Laura Dorman, Housekeeping Cheryl Evans-Blankenship, Accounting Specialist Amy Filler-Katz, Nurse Amanda Ford, Girls Residence Greg Fox, JSD Foundation President Frank Froehle, Boys Residence-Sub Jolene Froehle, Girls Residence Kimberly Fulfs, Girls Residence-Sub Elizabeth Gates, Boys Re idence Dan Gradoville, Career Woods Teacher Athletic Director/Assist. Football/Boys Basketball & M.S. Track Coach Jane Gradoville. Elem./M.S. Counselor Dominic Graegin, Boys Residence Mike Grandick, Career Graphic Ans Production Teacher Lori Green, Head Nurse Marsha Gunderson, State HearingImpaired Consultant Megan Gustafson, Girls Residence Dr. Thomas Haley, Clinical P ychologist Dwight Halliburton, Boys Residence/ Jr. NAO Kathy Hanson, Boys Residence Bryce Hendricks, Boys Residence-Sub Dick Henke, Power House Elizabeth Herman, Girls Residence Charlotte Herrman, Itinerate Teacher Jennifer Herzog, M.S. Math Teacher/ Student Council/Cheerleading Coach Jim Heuer, Business Manager Shirley Hicks, Coordinator-DeafResources Center Melodee Hielen, Elem. Teacher/ Student Council Julie Holland, Elem. Teacher/Boys O ub Greg Hollins, Storeroom Lorie Horn, M.S. Language Arts Teacher Donna Houston, H.S. Counselor Sheila Iddings. Girls Residence/Jr. AD Jeff Jeffery, Boy Residence Kate Kasal, Elem Teacher/Pixie Lee Keaton lfo~ R~'id'nce Judy Killion, Ed. Interpreter Linda Kingery, Re,idcnce-Sub Diane Knigge, urse Guadalupe Knight, Informat ion Technology Specialist Geri Knoebel, Re idence Program Michelle Konvalin, Girls Residence Manda Kraft, H. . tudent As ist.-Sub Brandi Krakowski, chool Psychologist Brad Kruse, Tran ition Teacher/Boy Track/ Assistant Boy Ba,1-ethall (\ ach Deb Landolt, Bel\ s Re idence-Sub Angie Lantz, Rec1~ tiun Coordinator-LMC Karen Lechner, PE & Health Teacher/ Volleyball/Assistant Girls Basketball/Special Olympic Coach/Jump for Heart Diane LeDoux, M.S./H.S. Transition Teacher Deb LeHeup, Human Resources Jan Letner, Nurse Sue Livingston, Nurse Jan Loverin, Iti nerant Teacher Brad Malick, Power House Chris Marks, Boys Residence Jackie Marks, Boys Residence Denna Massey, Teacher-Sub Rhonda Matthew, Reading Specialist Kathy McCuen, Boys Residence Tim McGrath, Career Autobody Teacher Anne McKeown, Secretary-Switchboard Sue Meidlinger, Elem. Teacher/Bell 01oir Nora Metteer, Food Service Dr. Phillip Meyer, Doctor Sue Miles, Secondary Speech Pathologist/ Oratorical Speeches Cathy Miller, Transportation Kathy Miller, Boys Residence Keith Miller, Lead- Housekeeping Natalie Miller, Boys Residence Scott Miller, Boys Residence Tim Miller, Boys Residence Stacey Morgan, Assist. Vo lleyball Coach Sharon Morrison, Secretary-Elem/M.S. Tina Murdoch, !tinerate Teacher Mark Murray, Football Coach Kristen Newton, M.S./H.S. Science i:eacher/ Space Camp Sy Nguyen, Housekeeping Sara Nothstine, Soc ial Worker Deb O'Meara, Lead-Boys Residence Linda O'Neal, Girls Residence Rosella O'Neal, Residence-S ub Kathy Oder, Food Service Steve Owens, Power House Julie Page, Elem. Student Assist. Evencio Pelaez, Housekeepi ng Elizabeth Peters, Elem. Teacher/Pixies/ Boy Club Zoe Petersen, Account Specialist Eric Peterson, H.S. Language Arts Teacher Emily Petty, Elem. School Assist. Nancy Pietrzak, Ed. Interpreter Sara Planck, Elem. Student Teacher/Bell Choir Director La Mar Prail, Boys Residence-Sub Dr. Jeanne Prickett, Superintendent Vicki Prigeon, H.S. Science Teacher Sue Purcell, Teacher Mentor/Students Services Coordinator/Brain Bowl Coordinator Janet Riche, Transportation Gayle Ridgway, Secretary-Student Life/ Human Resources/Transportation Denise Robb, Nurse-Sub Sandra Rolfe, Housekeeping Rafael Romero, Housekeeping Cindy Romey, Elem. Student Assist. Tizz Roth, Administrati ve Assistant Wendy Rustad, M.S. Language Arts Teache r Denise Ryan, Account Specialist Bob Schulze, Career Metals Teacher Todd Schut, Transportation Joanne Shannon, Career Graphic ArtsYearbook Teacher Kathy Shannon, Elem. Student Assist./ Boys Clu b Mike Shannon, P.E. & Health Teacher/ Girl Basketball/Girls Track/Special Olympics Coach/ Jump for Heart Shawn Shea, Boys Residence Jerry Siders, lnstruc tional Technology Shari Slater, Elem./M.S. Principal Dave Slaughter. Grounds Barb Smith, Tcach.:r-Sub Nyle Smith, Dean Boy. Re ·idence Kathy Snyder, Re idence-Sub Cindy Soppe, Elem & M.S. Art Teacher Jane Sorensen, Food Se rvice Rebecca Stafford, H.S./Career Princ ipal Donna Stephens, Girls Residence Kelly Sterling, Boys Residence Daniel Stevens, Housekeeping Roxie Stevens. 1.S. L1c ia l Studies/Jr. Commission Mary Stoke . Front Desk-LMC Amy Sturm, H.S. Language Art Teacher Ann Thiessen. Elem. Sp cch Pathologist Tricia Tighe. Elem. Teacher Paula Traylor, Girls Residence Susan Trucano, H.S. Teacher Leo Tyler, Housekeeping Dee Van Nordstrand, Career Graphic Arts-Design Teacher Marlene Wagner, Girls Residence Al Walgenbach, Power House Derek Ward, Boys Residence Jeanette Watson , Curricu lum Director Julie Welsch, Boys Re idence/Elem. School Assistant-Sub Valerie Wendel-Filkins, Elem. School Assist. Susan Whitt, H.S. Math Teacher/Senior Sponsor Delores Willer, Nurse Kristi Wills, Tap Coordinator John Woods, Power House Katie Wright, Elem. Teacher/ Pix ie Rick Wyant, Food Service Director/Assist. Football Coach Mrs. Cindy Romey and Ms. Karen Lechner Mrs. Jul ie Delkamiller Mrs. Sharon Morrsion Mrs. Stacey Morgan Drywall Professional Products 3416 Vinton Omaha, NE. 68105 402-341-6771 Craftsmen Heather Hale and James Clea ro a re making snowmen in a rt class to sell. The p roceeds go to The Faces of Homelessness Art Program. • 1 ac 1 a T 1e • 11 0 CHUCK PAGE ~ ;;;;;.. ;;;~.;..~ __ ;;; -.... . - _ ....... ----- ------- .._ __ .. _.. .. . LINWELD, INC. 9767 "I" STREET I OMAHA, NE 661 27 (402) 331-1 400 FAX #(402) 331-9026 WATS 1-800-723-WELD http://www.linweld.com E-MAIL: CPage@Linweld.com A Dedication to Ex cellence The Midwest's leading manufacturer and distributor of medical & industrial gases and welding supplies since 1945. ISD's ha rd working school aides: Nga Tran , Ka thy Shann on, Manda Kraft, Va le rie Wendel-Filkins, and Cind y Romey; Julie Page, Geri Bjorli ng, Emily Pe tty, and Sa rah Gerken Iowa .9lssociation of t!U 'Deaf, Inc "Concerned witli tfte (jeneral'Wefjare of tlie 'Deaf of Iowa» .Best VV'is.hes to t.he /SD ClllSS - - ---- ----- 0 4 ·Member American Association of Orthodontists 'Bl RICHARD D. BARRETT, 0.0.S., M.S. WENDELL R. STUNTZ, D.D.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 ood Richard W. Warner D.D.S., P.C. Family Dentistry 328-1100 Voice/TDD 1840 Madison Avenue Madison Avenue Village Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 Elementmy actors Sharmon McArthur Jr., Cmtis Dobias, Gabby Humlicek, Ashley Altic, Amanda Barrier, Jennifer Elliott, Lauren Wellman, Taylor Evans, and Trever Kofoot are in costume fo r their play "How the Grinch Stole Clu·istmas" . D&R AUTO PAINT AND SUPPLY Volleyball 1607 Ave. I Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Phone: (712) 322-7217 Fax: (712) 329-3431 8710 J Street Omaha, NE 68127 Phone: (402) 537-9009 Fax: (402) 537-9010 www.drautopaint.com RENTAL & SALES LTD. • Party Rental • General Rental • Balloons - Helium • Party Supplies • Window & Screen Repair 904 No. 16th St. Council Bluffs, IA 51501 (712) 323-4243 Fax: (712) 322-3027 Katie Romey playing ... Basketball °WrER 'Ja··aa ECH INC. WATER TREATMENT PROGRAMS Bruce E. Romey SALES - SERVICE Box 12189 Track Omaha. NE 68112 Bus: 402-978-7767 800-373-7730 FAX 402-453-2691 RES: 402-57 1-5025 Audiology Services and Hearing Aid Center, P.C. A Hearing tests A Hearing aid fitting A New digital and power digital aids A Hearing aid repair (all makes) A Alerting devices A Batteries and accessories A TTY sales Sharlene Pekny Tricia Kaufmann M A Assistive listening devices .S., Audiologist M.S., Audiologist Iowa Licensed Audiologists 712-322-8393 V /TTY or 800-9643277 www.audiologyservicescb.com 530 East Broadway · Council Bluffs, IA 51503-4413 "Professional Services for the Hearing lmpairedff RETIRED ~avi~s Die~ Hevi~e for 25 Years of Service ivi ~e Power Ho1Ase What a blast! Jada Hart, Elizabeth Grambli n-Humlicek, Cassand ra Case, Rache l Kills Sma ll, Jenny Wilson, Karen Ru kman, and Meredith Kasa l d ress li ke Cindere lla and pos for a goofy pi cture duri11g prom's romantic night. They're a lso showing the ir pretty legs and their great smi les. Mr. Todd Sd1utt hows Heather Nurse how to make homemade ice cream. YUM! .--- --.J=-)r-.-=R=-=i"""'ch=-a-r_d,,....,W=-=-=-a-r-n-er _ _ __,, Peek-a-boo. Nadia inoco is a li ttle ~h y. Family Dentistry - 32R-l/OO hJice/lDI x ( . . ... Yearbook Staff: Meredith Kasal, Joseph Lewis, Karen Ruckman, Ka tie Romey, and Tyler Ke rger; Vichay Phommachan, Moises Giving encouragement, Hea ther Nurse helps Arteaga, Katie Calek, and Dustin Janssen Not Pictured: Jada Hart, Dawn Bailey with a fl our and cand y AR activity. Matthew Larrison, Ka trina Netherland and Jenny Wilson Just Havin' Fun At the fi.rstISD Food Fair, Mrs. Liz Gates se rves Derek Bohlmann, Pra tik Kuruvilla and Cassie Case diffe rent kinds of healthy foods. 0 1eers ... The b·ack girls, while having a fi.m evening at Coad1 Shannon's house, toasts the end of track season. Special Olympic Swimmers: Nick 0 1anley, Rid1ard Dah l, Adam Bantz, and Cameron TI1omas; ory Beebe, Tommy Se lle rs, Mike Zimmerman, and Mid1elle Jannsen In the dorm before prom, Ms. Jolene Wh at Fun! Alicia Sterr has a g reat time while helping blowup balloons during an AR activity in the old gym. Froehle fixe Misty Arm.ine' --5-7-L 2_S_o_u_t_h_8_5_t_h_P_l_a_z_a _, Omaha 402-339-4344 Who Says Style © We all know there are many different ways to express ourselves ... Let's just say clothes and accessories usually do most of the work. 0 Joey Lewis Colby Mcintosh Dawn Bailey Katie Romey Heather Hale Alyssa Fernside Austin Gaines Lauren Wellman Amber Hu sted Jeremy Bates Kenny Smith Fawn Humlicek .THE POWER OF ... Laughter, Memories, Traditions 1. Best Friend Forever! Amanda Barrier and Alyssa Fernside are practically sisters! 2. Say, "Cheese!" Photographer Fawn Humlicek takes a picture of her sister, Gabrielle, Mrs. Linda O'Neal, and Lauren Wellman. 3. Ahh, Sweet Smell! During graduation, Rachel Kills Small and Matthew Larrison are smelling their roses. 4. Holy Smoke Fawn HumUcek is welding her project in metals class. 5. Johnny Appleseed Reaching high, Hea ther Hale is picking apples to make a pie! 6. Story Time In the ISD museum, alumni are sharing their past experiences with Josh Knudsen, Jordan Borgaila, and Mack Weyers. 7. Brrr, It's Cold Koll in Leland is ge tting his pop icle out of the freezer. 8. Albert Einstein II Tn a fraction of the time it takes most ad ults, Sophomore Cory Beebe is buikting an incredible roller coaster model. 9. Fire Ball Pratik Kmuvilla and David Arteaga pl ay on the Lewi Central soccer team. 10. 1 lud \ re tlers fter a rainy d \ stud nt and staff, from ih c:irl Residence, play in the mud. 11. Wolf Whistles Jc se Ridder i drooling over beautiful woman Misty Armine. 12. Chatterbox Kory Wattier i signing to Curtis Dobias and Austin Gaines. 13. (Arrr) Tool Time Mr. Dan Gradoville i instru ting Kenn\ , mith and J sh Brown in 1n1ods etas . K & J Husz Annette Hough, Alyssa Fernside, Amanda Barrier, Bryce Moore Here8 the story of a lovely lady, Who was busy tea.chin,& seven lovely &irls. All of them had <lesian ideas like their teacher. They shined like pearls. RerEi:r the story of a. aroup of fellows. Who were busy with desi&n plans of their own All except for that brown-nosed Joey, We heard the others &roan. Till one day when the la.dies met these fellows, And t hey knew that it was much more than a hunch. That tliis aroup would somehow form a. yearbook. Thats the way we all became the Shannon Bunch. The Shannon Bunch, The Shannon Bunch. Thats t he way we became the Shannon Bunch. I The >> Shannon Bunch Lady Joann e Shannon Clockw ise from to p le ft co rner: Meredith Kasal, Moise Arteaga, Jad a Ha rt, Tyle r Ke rger, Katie Romey, Joey Lewis, Ka ren Ru ckman, Ma tthew La rrison, Jenny Wilson, Ka ti e Ca lek & Dustin Ja nssen, Ka trina Ne the rl and, and Vi cha y Phommachan Tile Yenrbook staff would like to thank nil tile helpful people who helped support us by Inking nnd shnring their photogmpils with us. Printing of the 2004 Yea rbook is done by Jostens in Visali a, Ca li fo rnia. Ms. Trish Gillen is o ur representa ti ve. aptions a re 8 point Pa latino. The Yea rbook created on Macintosh computers using PageMaker 6.5, Photoshop 6.0, and Jostens' Yea rtech program. The Silnn11011 Bunch hopes you enjoy your yearbook! f- Americans rush to receive vaccinations as the country is hit hard by a new strand of the influenza virus. 1' President Bush signs a controversial bill calling for a 400 billion Medicare overhaul. f- Scott Peterson stands trial on murder charges in the slaying of his pregnant wife, Laci, and their unborn son. NO SAAS Ill\ ~ A European heat wave in August claims more than 19,000 lives, making it one of the world's deadliest hot-weather disasters. +- The World Health Organization reports that severe acute respiratory syndrome (SAAS) infected more than 8,000 people In over 25 countries, killing 700. ~ An Economic Community of West African States peacekeeping coalition ends 14 years of fighting between Liberian rebels and government forces, sending tyrant Charles Taylor Into exile. -7 During the summer of 2003, low-risk prison inmates help battle Southern California's wildfires for only $1 an hour. -7 At a St. Louis dog shelter, Cain , a one-year-old mutt, survives tranquilization and a trip to the gas chamber and is then adopted by the animal shelter owner. f- Comedian Robin Williams travels to Baghdad to lighten the spirits of U.S. troops as he kicks off a holiday tour of U.S. bases in the Middle East. ___ .,.. __ _. f- While aboard the International Space Station, Russian cosmonaut Yuri Malenchenko marries his American girlfriend by video link in the first "space wedding." 1' Iranian lawyer Shirin Ebadi wins the 2003 Nobel Peace Prize for human rights activism as she fights to improve the status of refugees, women and children in Iran. f- Golfer Tom Watson donates his $1 million Charles Schwab Cup winnings to fund research for Lou Gehrig's disease, which has tricken his caddie, Bruce Edward . ~ Fast-food patrons can now get their food even quicker. thanks to McDonald's introduction of self-service ordering kiosks. ~ FluMist. America's first intranasal influenza vaccine. provides needle-wary patients with an alternative for the 2003 flu season. ~ The Food and Drug Administration bans dietary supplements containing ephedra due to health con cerns and warns consumers not to take products containing the stimulant. f- British Airways and Air France ground t he supersonic Concordes alter 27 years of service. Despite the ir speed, the a ircraft were uneconomical to operate. f- In response to e-mail spam, the Can -Spam Act requires e-mail marketers to clear ly label messages as ads and include an Internet-based opt-out feature. fIn October, China becomes the third country to travel in space when the world 's first successful taikonaut, Yang Li wei, returns to Earth alter 21 hours in orb it. -7 In June, pct prairie dogs in Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana infect people with monkeypox after being infected by a giant Gambian rat while in transit. -7 Federal workers in Washington kill a herd of 449 calves that include the offspring of a Holstein infected with mad cow disease. f- North American trees are threatened by Asian longhorned beetles, which allegedly arrived in Chinese wooden packing material. , f- In August, Mars' orbit brings it closer to Earth than it has been in 60,000 years. 1' American scientists discover the deterioration of the atmosphere's ozone layer is slowing. The 1996 worldwide ban on CFC gases is credited for the improvement. Keiko, star of the Free Willy movies. dies of pneumonia at the age of 27. ~ Girls get into breakdancing at events llke the Oween B Breakgirl competition in San Diego, the country's biggest female breakin' competition. "' With the resurgence of 'BOs-style rock music, 'BOs clothing styles make a comeback of their own. 1' The year's hottest toot fashion is the Australlan-made Ugg boot, which stays cool in heat and warm in cold. ~ Celebrities lfKe FOX's "That '70s Show'' star Ashton Kutcher make the ''trucker hat" a fashion must-have. ~ The country goes low-carb diet crazy, with dieters demanding food products and menu items with fewer carbohydrates. ~ Popularized by music stars like Busta Rhymes and J.Lo, track suits are seen everywhere. f- Avon, the world's largest direct seller of beauty products, introduces mark - a new cosmetic line intended for teens to sell. 1' In an effort to thwart counterfeiters, the U.S. Treasury releases a colorful new $20 bill, with a background blend of blue, peach and green. f- A new study reveJls the Top 10 most dangerous US. occupations. Lumberjack tops the list. 7 The pulse-pounding CBS hit "The Amazing Race" wins the inaugural Emmy Award for Best Reality Program. 7 America bids farewell to the cast of "Friends" after the NBC sitcom's 10th and final season. -l- In February 2004, CBS airs "Survivor: All-Stars," starring past "Survivor" winners and contestants. 1' Famous for "Three's Company" and star of ABC's "Eight Simple Rules for Dating My Teenage Daughter," actor John Ritter dies suddenly from heart failure in September. ~ "Alias" star Jennifer Garner earns high viewer ratings for ABC TV and lights up the big screen in 13 Gomg on 30. 7 In December, Rolling Stones' legendary lead singer Mick Jagger, 60, is knighted by Prince Charles. 7 Role-playing games like "Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic" find mainstream success on consoles. ~ Pop diva-turned-author Madonna releases two children's books: The Engl/sh Roses and Mr. Peabody's App/BS. Her third book, Yakov and the Seven Thieves, arrives In late winter. 1' On CBS's "Late Show" host David Letterman, 56, announces the November birth of his first child, a baby boy. ~ After the success of his I !·selling fantasy novel Eragon: Inheritance, author Christopher Paolini, 19, begins writing the much-anticipated sequel. ~ Matt Kenseth claims the NASCAR Winston Cup Series championship, after leading the standings through a record 33 races. 1' Freddy Adu, 14, becomes the youngest American pro team athlete in over 1 DD years when he signs with D.C. United of Major League Soccer. ~ League MVP nm Duncan and David Robinson - in his final game - lead th San Antonio Spurs to the 2003 NBA title with a 4-2 series win over the New Jersey Nets. 7 In his first of a number of trials in several states, a Virginia jury sentences D.C. area sniper Lee Boyd Malva, 18, to life without parole. 7 After winning 64 career titles, including 14 grand slam events, and a record six years ranked No. 1, tennis great Pete Sampras retires at the U.S. Open in August. 7 Teen star Hilary Duff tops off her successful movie debut, The Lizzie McGuire Movie, with a hit pop album, Metamorphosis, and a nationwide tour. Printed in USA ©Joslens, Inc. 03-0463 (1773) W>D.ut !IU1t\'NAL.TIDJTI """"' . f- In October, Mother Teresa of Calcutta is beatified by Pope John Paul II in Vatican City. This marks the final step before sainthood in the Roman Catholic Church. v 1' The Pentagon releases decks of 55 cards to U.S. soldiers that feature the most-wanted Iraqi leaders. Dictator Saddam Hussein is the Ace of Spades. - - h d 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 2004 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 2004 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 2004 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. 2004 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 2004 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c6f549487f52c9132c9def8d83b1ee43.pdf b941b5285136d980e63d60562a9ed015 PDF Text Text 11111~1m~m1i~f jff 11im~11~ 3 5226 00415049 6 A T-radition to TT>ea~uT>e r ' 15oth ufnni~ersary L io'VPa scboo! for tbe deaf---. UnfoT'gettable • INS Walking Down The Trail Students from the late 1910's are wa lking down the trail with their instructor. Walking and Talking Mered ith Kasal, Jenny Wilson, Nadia Tinoco, Marqueta Sanders, and Stephan ie Dott in conve rse as they w a lk to class in the Ca reer Building. .. n ::r 0 Q_ Q f a.. CD e., 0 ~ 0 .. n ::r 0 Q_ Q :;:. Q) a.. Q) e., 0 ~ 0 .. n ::r 0 Q_ Q :;:. Q) a.. Q) e., 0 ~ 0 .. n =r 0 Q_ Q i 0.. Q) 9.. 0 ~ 0 g_ ~ Q f g9.. 0 ~ 0 .. ~ Q_ g i !} 9.. ()" ~ 0 Q_ ~ Q i 0.. Q) 9.. 0 ~ 0 .. n [ Q i Historical 0.. l Classroom 0 ~ It is amazing to see 0 .. students sitt ing at t the hard wood desks in their .... g neatly pressed l clothes. 0.. Q) 9.. 0 ~ 0 )l [ 8 .. ..c:: g.. ~ 0 0 Q_ 3: .Q g 0 Q) i -0 Learning a.. l QI Today's e., .E in c: :: 0 World :J 0 ..c. ,,. ~ 0 E_ :t Stephanie Stratton, .Q Q Linda Buckendahl, 0 Q) Hilary Fink, and i -0 Cheyenne Terry 0. l are paying attention ~ .E as they sit at the 0 ~ 0 metal desks and 0 0 t ..c. chairs. ~ 0 3: Q Q 0 Q) f -0 0.. ~ a. ~ .E 0 0 _g t ~ 0 3: q .Q 0 i ~ a. l ~ ~ 0 .E ~ ] 0 §. ~ 0 0 Q_ 3: Q Q 1 "t -0 l t .E 0 ~ 0 0 ~ .. 0 t ~ .Q 'I .... "'O l" l .E i) l ~ 0 0 ~ t Q Q g f United -0 l t Workers .E 0 0 ~ ~ 0 An Iowa Hawkeye i .. teunion occurred 0 ~ between the first .Q l editor, Frank Booth i and one of his first' l t students, Zach B. Thompson, who .E er eventually became ] ~ a printing foreman. .., t .. 0 ~ 2 [' 1 i l t .E 0 ! t Work In Force Ms. Rebecca Gaw, school high principal, is reviewing a form with Mrs. Anndee Brandyberry, an interpreter for the mainstream program at Lewis Central High School. ] :;l 0 Q_ i a... .. e... c;· ~ a g_ a Q_ - i a... CD e... 0 ~ a t Q i a... t 0 ~ a t Q -::r .. t ~ a Cheris h ed pictures is one way of remembering the past and conti nuing t r aditions now a nd in the f utu r e. ii if Q_ i a... CD e... 0 ~ a "' n ::r 0 Q_ Q :;:. .. a... .. e... 0 ~ a .. n 5 Q_ "' n [ Q i a... CD e... 0 ~ a .. n :::r 8._ - Q i t 0 Remember the Bobcats ... The foot ball field has been dom inated by the Bobcats for many ears. A Tradition To Treasure Year a!cer year, Iowa Sd100! for che Dea f has been commicced coeducaring deaf and hard-of-h earing scudcncs. CLASSES SENIORS ADS PERSONN E L 7 \~V IOWA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF 3501 HARRY LANGDON BLVD. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 5 1503 WWW . I ADEAF .K 1 2. I A .US 7 1 2 366.057 1 1855 ~ Living Our Heritage 150th Anniversary are the buzz words at Iowa School for the Deaf. It's a thrilling time for students and staff to learn the importance of keeping our heritage alive. Students traveled through time by participating in many activities showing the historical events that has happened at ISO over the years. We are all now a part of ISD's history. 4 •Birthday Celebrationt-------------------------1 t Io a chool for the Deaf, all of the stude ts from preschool to seniors, had tlie o or unity of going back in history to help a e the lSOth celebration come alive! With eir sleeves rolled up, and highly Olivated, the students participated in many events that were organized by the 150th Celebration Committee. The elementary studen ts started their events by dressing up like pioneers. They also walked the ISO campus with their survival supplies in their wagons, and they acted out traveling the Oregon Trail. Exhausted from the long trip, the only thing on their mind was to fill up their stomachs with delicious food. Unfortunately, it wasn't food like Emeril's, but they were content with old-fashion corn muffins. ~ 2005 While they are eating their muffins, the high school students were listening to interesting stories that were told from many ISO alumni about their lives when they attended ISO. Not only did they listen to past stories, but they also p articipated in playing old games such as jacks, Chinese checkers, and horseshoes. In the cafeteria, all of the studen ts and staff finally got to rest after a long, fun day by eating their choice of different flavors of ice cream. Everyone had the p rivilege of signing their names on each other's 15Qth Celebration T-shirt. All of the joyful memories made, will bea partofISD's histo ry. Yet, the l SQth celebration is not over until next fall. We'll con tinue to make history here at ISO. i1-------~--=====-~-----------1Bfrthday Celebration• 5 Ot= GUIDING May 2005 Dear Seniors and Students of the Iowa School for the Deaf, Each school year presents new opportunities and challenges for students. And, each year the teachers and staff at the Iowa School for the Deaf help you to face those challenges and make the best of the opportunities you are given. Graduation marks an important milestone as you begin a new phase of your life using those tools you 've learned for meeting life's challenges. The ways in which you've learned to deal with those challenges will help you make the most of the opportunities ahead. I offer my sincere congratulations to the graduates. This year marks the 1501h anniversary of the Iowa School for the Deaf. The theme of your yearbook, "A Tradition to Treasure," offers a wonderful invitation to look at the past and remember the events that were significant in shaping and directing the future of the school and its students. As you look back on the history of the school, you can also reflect upon some of the challenges that the school has faced in its 150 years. These challenges were the basis for providing a nurturing environment and strong educational programming that has helped in developing the future of hundreds of students. Congratulations to the Iowa School for the Deaf on its 150'h anniversary! Sincerely, /~°'- Thomas U.n. Mayor City of Council Bluffs Governor of Iowa Thomas J. Vilsack Executive Director Gregory S. Nichols 6 •Board of Regents - supportive Superintendent of ISO Dr. Jeanne Glidden Prickett leaders Members of the Board of Regents Jenny L. Rakes, Rose A. Vasquez, Mary Ellen Becker, and Sue Erickson Nieland; David G. Neil, Owen J. Newlin, John o. Forsyth, Dr. Amir I. Arbisser, and Robert N. Downer A -iadition of brning Highlight in ISD's History: For tlie first time in ic's liiswry, in 1911, tlie sdwol was quarantined for small pax and scarier fever. • S?ll?lllG • Preschool: Mrs. Planck Jade Fastnacht Chandler Beardmore Eber Gonzales Class I: Ms. Holland Curtis Dobia s Dakota Meyer Shannon Clingenpeel Shyannc Mathc\-\'S Class If: Mrs. Wright Jennifer Elliott Da !ton Rosch Brandon Dunlap Austin Caines Kory Watticr Amanda Barrier Alys-;a Fernside • Class flJ: Mrs. Peters facob Bradky js • Lower School Classes~ • • Bryce Moore Ashley Altic Gabrielle Hmnlicek Class I: Mrs. Amos Zachary Raes Carly Weyers Shannon McArthur, Jr. Lauren Wellman Class I l: Ms. Horn Jenna Helms Mike Fick Christine Johnson Chris Lewis Class Ill: Mrs. Me id linger I hlarY Fi nk Tre Medina Linda Buckend,1hl Lower School Classes • 9 • • 8tGlllllGS • Stephanie Stratton Class N : Ms. Hielen Colbv Mcintosh J Cheyenne Terry Amanda Cox Robby Petersen a~s V: Ms. K<Jsa l Sonia Lopez Justin Walker CoJv Contrera s Peter Schwietz Class VI: Ms. Tighe Steven Johnson Alicia Sterr Ali lrllll'lldo Bai Ice Mace Chris I rnn • Matthew McArthur j10 • Lower School Classes I Inventing New Ideas for Our Future ln the library, Lauren Wellman, Carly Weyers, and Ashll'Y Altic share a quiet 1i1oment reading. Chandler "The Cookie Monster" Beardmore dresses as the Cookil• Monster for Halloween. To celebrate reaching their AR goals, Hilary Fink, Carly Weyers, Linda Buckendahl. Alicia Sterr, Peter Schwietz, and Zachary Rae take a limo ride to eat pizza in Omaha. ' Mrs. Cindy Romey helpsChri<; Ll'Wis with his work. Sharing a swing ,1t re ess, Sh an w Mathews, Jennifer Elliott and Shanm•n Clingenpel'I hi.1ve fun playing together. • After picking out books at tffi.> library, Brvce Moore, Gabrielle Humlicek. and J.1Cob Bradley walk back to class. Bl)"l.'.l' Moorl' ..:on..:entrate. h.1rd whill• working on his !'<.·hoot "t•rk. fo~de 1111 lhlt l I o<>..:h has fun pla _ ing at rece..,s. It lltng r xplaino; th ir work to rthm ,md Ta} lor E\ an<>. Lower School Action• 11 creating New and Lasting Experiences 1 OOth day of school. Curtis Dobias and D. J Meyer count out 100 different items. · Let's color the circle. Mrs. Sara Planck is assisting Jade Fastnacht with an activity. Sonia Lopez focuses on completing her schoolwork. Careful, Jenna Helms concentrates while cutting out her dinosaur. Arrr, Brandon "The Hook" Dunlap salutes Halloween. : Busy bees, Mike Fick, Trever Kofoot. and Christine Johnson work on a science proiect 12 •Lower School Acdon · Cody Contreras and Alicia Sterr type their work Into the computer. ' Say chee 01 Annette Hough, Bryce Moore, and Amanda Barrier are ready for their school pictures. r nd Cory Wattier play in the rocks ) t,1as and Matthew McArthur observe. Trc Mcdi1M works really hard to makc his drawing perfect. lt'sbccna longday. Mrs. ValerieWcndclFilkins holds Eber Gonzales while he sleeps peacefully. Madison ffoalv tells Mrs. Snra Planck " It's sunny outside!" Scc vou I,1ter. Peter SchwiL•tz, Rol bal Peter en, mand.1 Banicr, ,md Justin Walker w,1,·t· good b;e ,1,; thl Ila\ con hl' .:ho< I bu ... Ho-Ho-Ho. Ali janendo, Matthe\\ McArthur, Bailee Mace, Ste' en Johnson. ,md Chris Tran sits with Sdnta. Hilarv Fink, Linda Buckt'ndahl. : P tcr Sdwmtz watche ,1 • Lone Cheyenne Terry. and St ph.mie Stratton ~~rn sh 1ws Colb, k Into h hat to are busv durin class. r---....::..:~---~-- -------. Lower School Action• 13 • ltltllG • Eighth Grade Chris Be rry Daniel Jones Brock Arndorfer Keith BuckendahJ Binh Nguyen KC?nnv Smith Dawn Bailey Kilev Peterson Freshmen Dustin Balm josh Brown Mic Dolan Brittany Barker J.1ml''> Ckaro Jessica Doolittle Julie Mohr • Benjamin Finley I • n l lumlicek jl4 • Upper School Classes I Heather Nurse Tiffa ny Buckendahl Stephanie Daffin • blltlllS Tanya Smith Sunny Chase Juniors Elizabeth Grambli.n-H umlicek Danielle Strong Dustin Janssen Jeremy Bates Jaymcs Haa r • Cory Beebe Sophomores Ma ttheV<: Trucano Drew Kropp Cassand ra C:ise Jordan Borgaila tv1ert'dith Kasal Eric Humlicek Upper School Classes• 15 • • 1.1rt Josh Knudsen Kah·ina Netherland Kollin Leland Tommy Sellers Danielle Sining, Heather Ha le , and Ben Finley ob~crve an experimen t in the science lab. josh Brown ow~ how he follows direction5 when cu tting md,11 on the bnnd !':><l \V • Wutch it...Binh Nguyen and Mrs. Katie Vech wci lk slowly <is they head bilck tl1 the high sc hool. ' Stephilni e Doffin and Kollin Le land discuss ci work ee t in Career Planning clilss . 116 •Upper School Classest • josh Pope A ~adition of Reigning Highlight in ISD's History: First high sd10ol graduation was in 1932. - en1 I Raacli hlaH, for stars lie hidden In vour soul. Dream deep, for evafV7 dream precedes the goal. : Pamala Yaull &tin - Cta11 Ct!ltJrf: Ntitlff B!ttt & 7an Claff FltJwtt: Calta Lt!ft Prt#dtn!: Jt!ft!Jh K Ltwtf Vtot Prt#dtn!: 1Jat1td Arftaja StortfarlJ' A1n6tr M Httfftd Jtrttnf! r~1t Er~ Amoer Martt H !14rtd Pita JtJlJ St4tJtt1t!lttJ1tt CamtrtJn Sftawn Tktnt/41 K/trt1i.e Cltrtdt!tnQ!fJ'n S!JfJ'nQ!fJ'r Anndtt Brandffdtrrff SjJfJ'lf, tJr On tne first day of a big snow storm, I was sledding down the hill in front of the high school, with my physics class, while other schools in Council Bluffs were llielc e1aa11ley close ::::==~-----"""' The moment when l was laughing in my science class and at the same time l had candy in my mouth. Of co1;rse, l ended up r1ehay choking- ''Thanks Ms. ,ltornrnaelta11 Barb. Smith tor saving my -lifef" A1n6el' Hus fed One thing l will never forget at Iowa School for the Deaf is how much fun I had talking with other students. It is my first year at lSD and it is so amazing that I am already having so much fun with all of my new friends. I won't forget ISO for a long time after I graduate. earneron T1to111as Since I started school here when I was four years old, ISO has always made me feel like this is my home. Da11id Al'feaga I was so honored to be part of ISD's history }Vhen we won the thirdstraight year GPSD basketball championship and won the football GPSD cochampionship. -- ~--========== twas comforted with a friendly environment everywhere on the campus and it always made my day! t.., 20•Seniors I ------------------~------------------------------ Katie ealek One thing I will never forget about Iowa School for the Deaf is that it opened doors for me to be in the deaf world. The way that everyone accepted everyone else. No one "hates" someone for who they are. .Iosep fl lewis _1 Will really miss playing for the Special Olympics basketball l team, and I enjoyed Pita being with 1 liso111tff101te my teammates. Winning the basketball championship was the best thing, and I will remember it with all of Del'efc my heart. 8ofll1na1t1t I I I/ , Senior * Spotlight / "What is one thing you will never forget about ISO?" Nie fie lie .lattssett As a Special Olympic basketball participant, I will never forget that our team won the championship twice in a row. ........ z ............. .. I will never forget that I need to appreciate how much ISO helped me to be prepared for the real world. jsenlors • 21t-} Derek Bohlmann Derek , naw that you can f ill tlwse boots, may you f orever walk on the road of success and hap[Jiness. Good Luck. Lave M orn, Dad, and Brett Amher, you have came along so far. We are so pr<YUd of you. We knaw you will do great things in your Zif e. Mom, Charles, and Grandparents in Virginia Jerem Ertz You are a great kUJJ We love you, lots! Morn, Dad, J enny, J osh & J acob What a wonderful per ·on, yau, have beconw ! Now yau can go out in this world to lwlp others. Lave you ... Your family forever, Mom, D ad and all tlie ldds 22•Congratulations I --~--~-------------------------------- --- .... Katharine Ann Elizabeth Calek To Our "Kitty Kat:', Never forget your payers. Always "believe in your drearns. Rmnemher _ ymi're only as good as ymir word ... Jes that sirnple! We're prmW of you and Love ya' Lots_ Daddy, Momma, Brother Bri, ClwMy, Laiira Belle, Jill and Shaggy! Nick Chanley "Stay out of trouble, I mean it!" Amber Husted "Be optimistic about yourself!" Katie Calek "Don't be afraid to be yourself. It'll get you far in life. " Vichay Phommachan "Making friends ill make our life so worth hile!" !Congratulations/ Advice• 23h The Real World: Chica "The senior trip was an awesome opportunity for me to get to know more about the seniors; even though, I had them in my classes everyday." - Ms. Wendy Rustad Nick Chanley, David Arteaga, Jeremy Ertz, and Derek Bohlmann are hanging upsidedown on the playground set at the Illinois Welcome Center. FIRST CLASS BREAKFAST Michelle Janssen and Amber Husted are filling up their breakfast plates, ensuring they have enough energy for the whole day. t,24•SeniorTrip j --~--------~------------------------------ "I enjoyed watching Mrs. Anndee Brandberry turn the wrong way -- we all laughed!" - Michelle Janssen THE SIX FAB DIVERS The "guys" are preparing to dive in the swimming pool at the Hilton Hotel. 1. Jeremy Ertz, Nick Chanley, Ms. Wendy Rustad, and Mr. Jeremy Brandyberry are shocked at how they lo ok in the mirror. 2. Mmm ... We are in a meditative state, bringing peace and love to the wor ld. Then we'll go have some fun in Chi cago! 3. David Artea ga is fa sci nated with a robotic machine at the Adler Plane t ariu m. 4. J oseph Lewis is looking through the telescope; is he seeing the Sears Tower or Derek's hand? I Senior Trip• 25 f-i I did it! r did it! Michael !Zimmerman proudly 1 displays his diploma. Congratulations Nick Chanl ey, _J Jeremy Ertz, Katie Calek, Derek · Bohlmann and Amber Husted. Wow, this is for rea l' Vic hay Phomma cha n ad mir es his diploma. ScniorSponsors Mr . KareneChristen on J and Mrs. An nd ec Brand yberry pin flowers on Cameron Thomas, Jeremy Ertz, and Nick Chanley. I Speaker, President I. King eniors about 10 hint fhe should Valedictorian Joseph Lewis is giving his valedictory speech Salutatonan Amber Husted is relieved that her s eech 1;, na ~ 26•Graduadon11------------------------ AT~rtrnof~rra Highlight in l5D History: The first homecoming royal coronation was in I94J- Ht7meot7m?nff 8el8b_mdDO Homecoming 2004: October 1-2, 2004 e kicked off our 2004 Homecoming with the high school classes decorating the halls and all of the students dressing really wacky for Spirit week. Juniors won the dress contest and the seniors won the hall decorations. Friday night at the pep rally, we crowned our king and queen. The cheerleaders provided great spirit and fun! One very fun part of the pep rally, was when the girls were blindfolded and then had to put makeup on the boys! Sahtrday was busy with a volleyball tournament, the induction of new members into the Hall of Fame, and of course, the football game against Minnesota. We concluded our homecoming with a dance at the LMC and were fortunate to have our visiting team, Minnesota Deaf, join us. It was a very traditional and memorable occasion. Xnr 7Jerek !lJofzfmann !Jueen Xtie Calek 28•BomecomlngJ ---------------------------------------------- At the pep rally n Friday night, Jenny Wilson explains that while blindfold d, Katie Calek will put make up on Dadd Arteaga. ISD fans are putting "PEP" into the pep rally. Junior sponsors Ms. Newton and Mrs. Watson talk with Marqueta S., Nadia T., Kc1trina N., Meredith K., Mack W., and Josh K. about decorating their hall for spirit week. GO HEISMAN! Eric Humlicek runs to gain more yards against Minnesota Deaf after Jay Haar hands off to him. Jordan block0 s to clear a path for Eric. jBomecoming • 29 ri Participants for the oratorical speeches are: Cassandra Case, Amber Husted, Ka trina Netherland, Katie Calek, Joey Lewis, David Arteaga, Stephan ie Doffin, Meredith Kasal, Jay Haar, Marqueta Sanders, Mack Weyers, and Jeremy Ertz. A great job was done by the top five in the junior division: Brock Arndorfer, Danielle Strong, Bri ttany Barker, Heather Nurse, and Fawn Hu.mJicek. Ka tie Calek gives her speech on her hero, "My Dad", while Mrs. ancy Pietrzak in terprets. Congratulations! Katrina Netherland receives an award for her speech participation. Brittany Barker Top ten junior division winners for the oratorical speeches include: Amanda Cox Alicia Sterr Robby Petersen Danielle Strong ](jjey Peterson Brittany Barker Fawn Humlicek Mic Dolan Keith BuckendahJ Brock Arndorfer and Heather Nurse. S. Doffin and M. Sanders Brock Arndorfer The top three winners, in the senior di vision, for the ICCDHH contest are: 2nd place-Mack Weyers, 3rd place-Ka tie Ca lek, and 1st place-Da vid Arteaga. In the junior division of the ICCDHH contest, th e winners are: 2nd place-Brittany Barker, 3rd place-Brock Arndorfer, and 1st place-Hea ther Nurse. 30 • Oratorical Contest Amber Husted Alicia Sterr The Wise and TI1e Einstein's Babies traveled to Ohio in March to participate in the Gal la udet Academic Bow I. ~.·;,::~~ :'~~,~~~,,,o,,.ihi. ., iiiier1·d Ei nste in's Babi es: Meredith Kasal, Captain Joseph Lewis, and Co-Captain Amber Husted; Coach Mr. Jerry Siders Eric Humlicek, Hea ther Nurse, Jaymes Haar, and Coach Mrs. Susan Whitt That's a point. .. Scorekeeper Mike Zimmerman flips the score card. Time's up! Timers, Tanya Smith, Jordan Borgaila,andMr.TimMcGrath keepawatd1- fu] eye on the time. ad i a Tin oco writes the score on the board fo r the spectators to see. Mr. Dan Gradoville, Mrs. Jean ette Watson, and Mrs. Sue Miles are judges at the contest. HuNT§v1 LE,~LABAMA At Close Up, Ms. Roxie Stevens, Meredith Kasa l, Representative Steve King, and Jordan Borgai la pose on the Capitol steps while Mr. King is on recess from a voting meeting. Hi Ronald. We just stopped to visit yo u whi le we're shopping. We have to wait to chec k into our hotel that Close Up arranged fo r us. At space camp, Brock A rndorn fer and Keith BuckendahJ are performing a simulation mission at the control center. Did you know cience teacher Ms. Kristen Newton lives here? Brock and Keith show "Newton" on the ma of Mars. 32 •Close Up/Space Campj 1-------------------- low~ ScHOOL-FOR THE DEA Congratulations to Freshman Heather Nurse as ,:he receives her certificate fo r Honor Society from Mrs. Sue Purcell. IOWA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF HIGH SCHOOL 220 1 West Broadway• Council Bluffs inducted into the Honor Society on May 26th, 2005 are David Arteaga, Heather Nurse, Joey Lewis (Joey was inducted in 2002) and Jay Haar. Volunteers, Mrs. Purcell, Tanya Sntith, Kollin Leland, and Mrs. Houston are working on a project for a local hospital. 2005 ASTRA Members: front row- Britt<iny Barker, Fawn Humli ek. Tanya Smith, Marqueta Sanders, Misty rrnine,and Phil isounthone; back-Jordan Borgaila, Cory Beebe, Dav id Arteaga, Ben Finley, Nick Chan ley, Koll in Leland, and Danielle Strong; ot pictured: Mrs. ue PurceU, Mrs. Donna Houston, and Mrs. Kristi Will . We raised $500 for the Tsunami Disaster Relief FLL11 d . Honor Society/ ASTRA• 33 >> SKIP TO MY lOU, MY DARllNG! Can you believe your eyes ... Mic Dolan and Jeremy Ertz are dancing together! 2005 Prom Royalty Court Prince Joseph Lewis, Queen Amber Husted, King David Arteaga, and Princes MicheUe Jan sen > UNDER THE STARRY NIGHT The guys spent time in the bathroom making sure their appearance, including their hixedo and gelled hair, were perfect for the evening to come. The girls were also busy, fixing their hair and applying glitter to their face before their dates arrived. After Katrina ctherl and a nd Jay Haar are ordering the ir picture w ith the pl1otographer wh ile other couples arc li ned up wa iting. meeting each other outside the Girls Residence, the men and women knew prom njght would be so special and romantic w1der the starry nigh t. We started down the road to Cresent, Iowa, to eat at the Pink Poodle restaurant. After dinner, we traveled back to the David Arteaga is waiting for Dustin Balm to hand his tuxedo jacket to the photographer before they have their picli_ffe taken together. Lied Multipupose Complex to beg11 the FUN--dancing, pictures, nn, announcement of theevening'sroyalt. We bowled until2:00attheRegalLanL - in Council Bluffs. Prom was officiall over as the girls and guys slept on thL bus, while riding back to U1e residenLes Heather Nurse,Joshua Knudsen, Brittany &1rker Nad ia Tinoco, Jordan Borgaila, and Ca.ssand1 a Case are having a gri•.:it time at the prom! l 34 •Prom !- ==-----------------------~ Mrs. Donna Houston, Mrs. Sue Purcell, and Ms. Kristi Wills took the posi tion of Uppe r School Stud ent Council sponsors. They did a grea t job for tf1eir first yea r a nd we wa nt to recognize them for thei.r wonderful leadership. - Upper School Student Council Representatives UPPER SCHOOL Kiley Peterson, Fawn Humlicek, Matt Trucano, Dustin Balm, Sponsor Mrs. Donna Houston, Joseph Lewis, Jay Haar, Je1my Wilson, Tiffany Buckendahl, Cory Beebe, and Sponsor Mrs. Sue Purcell (Not Pictured: David Arteaga and Sponsor Mrs. Kristi Wills) LOWER SCHOOL Cheyenne Terry, Ch ristopher Lewis, Tre Medina, Carly Weyers, Alicia Sterr, Robby Pe tersen, La u ren Wellman , Linda Buckend ahl, Colby Mcintosh, Sponsors Ms. Kate Kasal, and Ms. Melodee Hielen THE NEXT POLITICIAN Christopher Lewis from the Lower Sch ool, is giving a p ersuasive speech to convince the student body to vote for him. STUDENT body GOVERNMENT I would definitely want to be on Student council again next year becau it is verv mportant and for the chool. -Tiffany Buckendahl Student Council• 35 fl Ben Finley Dustin Janssen a Cor Beebe 8IIGll{G ••• Every Monday after school is be!J practice ... Bryce Moore and Jacob Bradley are learning a new song. While playing, Hilary Fink shows enthusiasm with her bea utiful smile. With total concentration, Jenna Helms plays the bells as d irected. Amanda Barrier, Alyssa Fernside, a nd Annette Hough are very fascina ted with the song as they p rac tice their ringing skills. After a long, ha rd practice, Bryce Moore looks for the correct place to store hjs bells in the su itcase. Gabby Hurn licek, Mrs. Caro l Amos, and Annette Hough play the ir songs at be ll practice. 2004-2005 Bell Choir: Amanda Barrier, Annette Hough, Bryce Moore, and Jacob Bradley; Director Mrs. Sara Planck, Jetrna Helms, Hilary Fink, Sponsor Mrs. Carol Amos, Gabby Humlicek, and Sponsor Mrs. Sue Meidlinger; Not Pictured - Alyssa Fernside 38 • Bell Chotrli------------------------- 2004-2005 Pixies: Sponsors Mrs. Ka tie Wright, Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, and Ms. Kate Kasal; Je1ma Helms, Hilary Fink, Lauren Wellman, Gabby H umlicek, Ashley Altic, and Ali Janendo; Jennifer Elliott, Shyanne Ma thews, Annette Hough, Amanda Barrier, Alyssa Fernside, and Sha1mon Clingenpeel Hilary Fink and Ali Jane nd o displa y th e blanket they made fo r a local hospital. At the beginnin g of the meeting, Stephanie signs the Pixie pledge. Alyssa makes Valentine decorations for a nursing home. Mrs. Ka ti e Wright assists Jenna Helms, Amanda Barrier and Ashley Altic as they decide w hich wrapping paper they want to use. Soft and cozy ! Shannon Clingenpeel and La uren Wellman pro udl y d isplay th eir fleece blanket. Gabrielle Hum\jcek is holding a tub full of checker boards as Lauren Wellman finds her name on the back of the boards. Shyann e Math ews and Amanda Barrier are countin g checkers to put in their bags. IPWes • 39t-i Tre Medina gets assistance from Mrs. Elizabeth Peters while sanding his project. Ready for a strike? D. J. Meyer and Jacob Bradley p ose before their big game. We are having fun cutting and tying the fl eece together to ma ke a blanket! Dalton Rosch, Curtis Dobias, and D. J. Meyer are busy little bees! Do we dareenter the corn maze? Brandon Dunlap, D.J. Meyer, Curtis Dobias, Taylor Evans, and Kory Wa ttier are excited for a new adventure. Da lton Rosch, Bryce Moo re, and Bra nd on Dunlap proudl y display the blanket they made. Ma tthew McA rthu r, Trever Kofoot, Cheyenne Terry, Taylor Evan s, and Chris Lewis look like they are ready for bed. 2004-2005 Boys Club: Brandon Dunlap, D. J. Meyer, Curtis Dobias, Bryce Moore, Dalton Rosch, and Kory Wattier; Cheyenne Terry, Taylor Evans, Chris Lewis, Tre Medina, Trever Kofoot, and Jacob Bradley; Sponsors Ms. Julie Holland, Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, and Mrs. Katie Wright; Not picturedMatthew McArthur Y40• Boys Club 1- 1 ---------------------- - __ A ~adition of G mpeting _ Highlight in !SD H&ay: In 2002, the lied Multfpirjn;e Complex had its~ dedbti.n Sister Act. .. Tiffany Buckendahl bumps the ball as her sister Linda Buckendahl is ready to help. Marqueta Sanders, Katrina Netherland, and Stephanie Do ffin also ru sh to assist. Cassandra Case and Meredith Kasa l move in to spike the ba ll after April Stultz's nice set! Whoa , wa it a minute ... wa tch this mighty young freshman, Heather Nurse, jump high and block the ball! All-City Honorable Mention Cassandra Case April Stultz 1-i 42 • Volleyball Look Sca ry? Nope, it's the varsity starters working to control the ba ll, and have control of the floor a t the sam e time! Me redi th Kasa l and Kjl ey Peterson a re prepa red to help Cassand ra Case. Hea ther Nurse, assic Case, N adia Tinoc , Fawn Humlicek and Meredith Kasa l wa tch as the ball sa ils throu gh the a ir. Before the game, Meredith Kasal, Kiley Peterson, and Cassandra Case warm up by practicing their spikes at the net. M arqueta Sanders, Stephanie Doffin, Je1rny Wilson, and Fawn Humlicek are trying to save the ball from touching the floor. Fawn Hl..mlicek and Nadia Tinoco are wai ting for the ball to cross the net before switching positions. XJJ7 Deaf All-American 2nd Team Cassandra Case Lady Bobcats Scoreboard Team Us Them Thomas Jefferson 2 3 Clarinda Academy 2 1 Boys Town 2 1 Wisconsin Deaf 1 2 Walthill 0 3 Underwood 1 3 Kansas Deaf 2 0 Kansas Deaf 2 0 Lewis Central 9 0 3 Hamburg JV 0 3 Boys Town 0 3 Clarinda Academy 0 3 Minnesota Deaf 0 3 Concordia JV 1 3 GPSD 4th Place Kansas Deaf 2 New Mexico Deaf 1 2 Minnesota Deaf 0 3 Missouri Deaf 2 1 Missouri Deaf 2 0 Neb. City Lourdes 0 3 Agate, CO 3 2 Colorado Deaf 3 2 Thomas Jefferson 1 3 Boys Town 0 2 Missouri Deaf 2 0 Record: 9 -1 6 Volleyball• 43 Jay Haar passes the ball as Jeremy Ba tes and Mack Weyers BLOCKS for Jay against Nebraska City Lourdes. Derek Bohlmann and Mack Weyers sacks the Thomas J ef f erso n q uarterback. Ben Finley and Andrew Kropp are blocking for Dustin Janssen as he rushes through an opening against Nebraska City Lourdes. As th e qu ick Da vid Arteaga rushes, he has to avoid be in g tackled from the opposing team. Defensive tea m, Cory Beebe, Mic Dola n, Nick Chanley, Mike Zimmerman, Ben Finley, Jeremy Ertz, Drew Kropp, and Dustin Ba lm watch the offense at work. Tough running back, Eric Humlicek, rushes to break away from four opposing p layers. A grea t offensi ve team of Jos hua Kn udsen, Jeremy Ba tes, Jay Haar, Mack Weyers, and Eric Humlicek are ready to play. 1144• Football ---------------------------------------------------- Coach Mark Murray watches the game and makes sure the boys are executing the right play. Assistant Coach Da e Borgaila calls the play to the defensi,·e end while an injured Nick Chanley keeps stats for this game. Whoa!! The terrific defense team, Jay Haar, David Arteaga, Derek Bohlmann, Eric H umlicek, Mack Weyers, Ben Finley, and Jordan Borgaila, BLITZ and BLAST their opponents. Two fl ashers, Jeremy Ertz and David Arteaga tackle Thomas Jefferson's <l mn.i g back. School Record 6 Touchdown passes in one game Jay Haar Bobcat's Scoreboard Team Us Them Wisconsin Deaf 40 6 Kansas Deaf 40 52 Neb City Lourdes 52 40 Minnesota Deaf 54 38 T.J. JV 42 36 Colorado Deaf 50 30 Missouri Deaf 58 16 Record : 6-1 Deaf All-American 1st Team Quarterback Jay Haar 1st Team Offensive Line Mack Weyers 1st Team Linebacker Eric Hum/leek All-City 1st T earn Defense Eric Hum/leek Honorable Mention Jay Haar David Arteaga Mack Weyers Nad ia gets ready to pass the ball as she runs to the offensive end of the court. This isn ' t a wrestling match! Jenn y is o n th e fl oor fi g hting to keep the ball from her opponent. While holding the ba ll, Meredith looks for a open teammate to help her get out at thjs trap. Cassand ra prepa res to shoot, as teamma te Jenny and Hea ther a re r ad to assist. t, 6•GlrlsBasketball 1 ----------------------------'°!-------------= BewaJ"e of Fawn, Meredith, H ea ther and [(j[ey. as the ball is thrown from the sideline. Lady Bobcat's Scoreboard Here comes Kil ey. Kiley is going up for a Team Us Them 2 point lay-up w ith Jenny close behind. This is serious business ... H eather N urse pauses before passing the ball to a teammate. Air Meredith prepares for a nice layup, even w ith Tee Jay's defense right behind her. Minnesota Deaf 22 62 Underwood 21 43 College View 32 44 Missouri Deaf 35 22 Kansas Deaf 14 15 Brownell Talbot 18 50 Hamburg 39 44 Minnesota Deaf 10 45 Wisconsin Deaf 24 17 Sidney 38 30 Underwood 20 41 Walthill 23 55 Kansas Deaf 31 20 Concordia 32 35 Boys Town 32 24 Thomas Jefferson 34 37 Neb City Lourdes 35 44 GPSD 4th place Wisconsin Deaf 33 25 Minnesota Deaf 12 49 Kansas Deaf 31 39 GPSD All-Tournamen Cassandra Case A/I-City Honorable Mention eredl~h Kasal Kiley Peterson Mouse Trap! Derek, Eric and David surround their opponen t. Hard working Man ager Jeremy Ba tes rests after stacking aU the loose ba.Us on the ca rt. Right through enemy territo ry .. . Jorda n passes th e ball to a teammate. Senior Jeremy Ertz d emonstra tes a dynamic defense while Eric, David and Derek assist him. Mack jumps to block his opponent's shot while Jay a nd Eric h Ip defensively. Don't even try it. Jay, Jeremy, Mack and David use good defensive skills against Sidney. During a time out, the players rest, drink water, and listen to Coaches Gradoville and Borg;;iila. Mic Dolan dribbles past the opposing defense. Bobcat's Scoreboard Team We They Minnesota Deaf 38 71 Underwood 52 37 College View Acad.47 52 Missouri Deaf 48 20 Kansas Deaf 40 49 Brownell-Talbot 48 63 Hamburg 36 14 Minnesota Deaf 34 61 Wisconsin 62 36 Abraham Lincoln 33 50 Sidney 58 31 Underwood 60 52 Walthill 50 57 Kansas Deaf 38 59 Concordia 48 53 Thomas Jefferson 47 35 NE City Lourdes 54 50 GPSD Tournament: Arkansas Deaf 47 40 Kansas Deaf 26 38 Colorado Deaf 37 35 AtGPSD, Brittany Barker passes the ba ton to Meredith Kasa l as she runs for 1st place in the 4X200 relay. Two Speeding bu lle ts ... Je remy Ertz hurri es to exchange the baton with Da vid Arteaga. It's a good a ttemp t to ge t over th e pole, Fawn H umlicek h igh jumps to earn points for her team. During ISD's Invitational meet, Mack Weyers has a good d isc us throw. Jay Haar exchanges the baton w ith Eric Humlicek in the 4Xl00 relay. Teammates Ben FinJ ey and Joshua Knudsen encourage Joey Lewis as he runs the anchor in the 4X400 Med ley. A determined Nick Chanley is in the middle of the pack during the one mil e run. With confidence and determination, Marqueta Sanders runs the 100 meter dash. Marqueta Sanders helps tired Danielle Strong after she finishes the 400 meter dash. Jenny Wilson keeps up a good pace in the one mile. Dustin Balm watches , "Zoom-Zoom" Michael Zimmerman with two laps left in the one mile. "The Longest Runner'" Nadia Tinoco keeps going in the one mile. Mic Dolan sets up to sprint in the 100 meter dash. R. Warner - Family Dentistry 328- 11 00 Voice(fDD 1-----------------1 1840 Madison Ave. • Council Bluffs ng lt- 1· ::n - Di cu s~ 6th'-l"kyers 110 Hurdles: 3rd-Haar IOOM Dash: 2nd-Borgai/n BOOM Relay · 1st-lawn 1,600M Run: ~rd C/11111 ey, th- Zimmermm 400M Rel•y:lst-Jowa 400M ~ Jst-Bor8ailn SOOM 4tfu' . , Sth-Q,jaDlf.!' 200M Das h: lst-Bon;11i/11 4th- 1mlicek 3, 200 u~: 6th-Zim111t•rn1m1 1600M Relay: 2nd-7o<1'11 An ticipa tion ... Misty Arrnine and Josh Pope sit on a bench waiting for their game to start. GET THE BALL! Josh Pope, Nick Chanley and Michelle Janssen are blocking the shot while Tom my Sellers tries to steal the ball from his opponent. It's going ... going go in g ... go ne ! Co ry Beebe s hows ta len t while throwing the discus. Up, Brea th, Dow n ... Up , Brea th , Dow n . Durin g the s w imm i n g c o mp e t i ti o n , M i c h a e l Z i mm e r m a n shows hjs zoomzoom powers as he sw ims across the pool. ISD Special Olympi cs track pa rti cipants, Christine Jo hn so n, Julie Mohr, Dustin Williamson, Binh Nguyen, Trever Kofoo t, Ali ja nend o, Misty Armine, Dawn Ba iley, Michelle Jan ssen, Co ry Beebe, Pha Sisounthone, Tommy Selle rs, Mike Fick, an d Ma tth ew Tru cano, proud ly wear the metals they won. Tre Medina find s his starting sp ot before he bowls this frame. Josh Pope looks past his opponent to find a teammate so he can pass the ball. A helper at the track meet explains to Binh Ngu yen and Chris Lewis what they need to do. Congrats! Dustin Williamson shows off the award he won fo r bowling. Came ron Thomas picks up his ball to bowl his turn. 571 2 South 85th Plaza Omaha 402-339-4344 Joey Lewis quickly passes the ball to Ben Finley. While resting, Tanya Smith, Katrina Netherland, Carly Weyers, Alicia Sterr, Linda Buckendahl, and Danie He Strong listen to Coach Shannon explain what they need to do after the time-out. Ben Finley jWTips and s hoots the ball for two poi.nts. Whoa, a brave DanielJe Strong battles to keep the ba ll from her opponents. Who's open? Carly Weye r look. ... for a teammate so she can pa the ball. Middle School Track: Kiley Peterson and Robby Petersen; Peter Schwietz, Cody Contreras, and Colby Mcintosh; Not pictured Alicia Sterr and Coach Dan Gradoville Ready ... Set ... Robby gets ready h•r his relay. Colby jog a f w lap to warm up for his next race. "Air Jump" Kiley is participating in the long jump at ISD's Jwuor High Invitational meet. TI1e team chats while they stretch to warm up before their ruruung events. Who is going to win this race? Austin Gaines a.nd Kory Wattiers are in a huge ba ttle to win the 100 meter dash. Are you having fun? Matthew McArthur, Dalton Rosch a.nd Jenna Helms are running in the 100 mete r event. You ca.n do it! Ms. Karen Lechner is coaching Ba ilee Mace h ow to throw the softba ll for the field event. ThebattleofDavid and Golia th has begun! "You did it!" says Cheyenne Terry "No, You did!" says Carly Weyers. A friendly battle o f fi nger pointing continues. After the gun shot, Mike Fick, Shyanne Ma thews, Alyssa Fern ide, and Shannon Clingenpeel a re starting the 100 mete r dash. Water Treatment Programs Waiting for the starting g un to fire, Chris Lewis a nd D. J. Meye r are preparing for the race as Jacob Brad ley o e rlook&. Box 12189 Omaha, NF. 1-------------= 402-978-7767 Brandon Dunlap s wind s up to give himself extra power as he throws the softball. Taylor Evans and Linda Buckendah.l are try ing to catch up w ith Sh anno n McArthur, Jr. in the 100 meter dash . It's all mental' Zachary Raes focu ses on the shot put and hopes he can w in the event! Conce ntratio n! Stepha nie Stra tton is getting ready to thr;,w the shot put. ll 659 I 92nd Street•Council Bluffs•366-0046 The cheerleadillg squad is sigrung the cheer, "Bobcats, spell W-I-N!" Cheerleading Squad Recognitions: • Second Place at GPSD Cheerleading Competition • Winner of GPSD Spirit Stick (First time for this award!) GPSD All-Tournament Joseph Lewis During the basketball game, the fans and the curious cheerleacli.ng squad is wajting for Jenny Wilson to announce the lucky wu1ner for the "Split the Pot" fundraiser ... and the lucky wirmer is Ms. Kate Kasal! 0-o-oh, Let th e fun b eg in! Cassandra Case, Jenny Wilson, and Hea ther Nurse are jumping with their 'we w ill win' attitudes during a pep rally. Let's burn some calories! Fawn Humlicek and Jenny Wilson are ha vmg fun doing their cheer. Abig snUJeand a thwnbs up lets th squad know they're doing great! ISD's Chee rlearung Coach Jen Herzog, help thecheerleaders keep time, d uring their routi11e, b} pounding the drum. ~ 58 • Cheerleadfngj i----~--------------------=- A -rradition of ~ing Hghlght in !SD Histay: The residential arxl eduatbna1 building for ;wnger swdents, formerly used as the hapita1, became kmwn as Primary Hall in 1922 Unf~ the building Wcl5 demo/ik:J in :JJXJi 60 • Residence Residence • 61 • 62 • Residence [ 64 • Family Fun Nightj Family Fun Night• 65 . --"- j 66 • Staff/Student Basketball ! A ~adition of Guiding Melissa Aaron, Girls Residence Carol Amos, Lower Sch. Teacher/Bell Choir Melanie Anania, Residence-Sub Cindie Angeroth, Outreach Coordinator Don Angeroth, Lewis Central Power Tech Teacher Guy Baker, Food Service Jennifer Bakkerud, Ed. Audiologist Cheryl Banks, Secondary Speech Pathologist/Oratorical Speeches Scott Bergren, Grounds Barbara Berkes, Nurse Janet Bernacchi, Girls Residence Jody Bethards, Lead-Girls Residence Geri Bjorling, Lower School As istant Dan Borgaila, Boys Residence Dave Borgaila, Assistant Football & Assistant Basketba.11 Coach Anndee Brandyberry, Ed. InterpreterUpper School/Senior Spon or Tom Brannen, Work Study Teacher Dexter Brewer, Housekeeping Karen Brundidge, Upper School Math Teacher/Sophomore Sponsor Kathleen Burke, Girls Residence Lois Carlson, Teacher-Sub Mary Carpenter, Boys Residence Karene Christenson, Ed. InterpreterUpper School/ Senior Sponsor Kathy Churchill, Food Servi ce Julie Clark, Girls Residence Vianne Coleman, Secretary-Lower Sch. Rich Connell, Director of Facilities Tizz Connell, Administrati ve Assistant John Cool, Director of Student Life Carmen Cox, Secretary-Upper Sch./ Careers Carrie Dalen, Girls Residence Mary Danburg, Boys Residence Patty DeFrancesco, Dean-Girls Residence Kimberlee Denning, Lower Sch. Assist. Monica Dixon, Ed. lmerpreter-Lower School Laura Dorman, Housekeeping Nina Ellison, Girls Residence-Sub Cheryl Evans-Blankenship, Accounting Specialist Amy Filler-Katz, Nurse Greg Fox, !SD Foundati on President 68 • Personnetl-1 -------------------------= Frank Froehle, Boys Residence-Sub/Jr. NAO Jolene Froehle, Girls Residence/Jr. NAO Kimberly Fu Ifs, Girls Residence Elizabeth Gates, Boys Residence(Teen Center Director . Rebecca Gaw, Upper Sch./Caree r Principal Sarah Gerken, Upper School Assistant-sub Deb Gilmore, Lower/Upper School Assistant-Sub Dan Gradoville, Career Woods Teacher/ Athletic Director/Boys Basketball & M.S. Track Coach Jane G radoville, Lower School Counselor Dominic Graegin, Boys Residence Mike Grandick, Career Graphic Arts Production & Work Study Teacher Lori Green, Head Nurse Gene Grell, Teacher-Sub Marsha Gunderson, State HearingImpaired Consultant Dr. Thomas Haley, Clinical Psychologist Dwight Halliburton, Boys Residence Kathy Hanson, Boys Residence Sarah Heller, Girl Residence Bryce Hendricks, (New) Lead-Boys Residence Elizabeth Herman, Girls Residence Charlotte Herrman, ltinerare Teacher Jennifer Herzog, Cheerl eading Coach Jim Heuer, Business Manager Shirley Hicks, Coordinator-Deaf Resources Center/ Upper School Language Arts Teacher/ Freshman Sponsor/Concessions Melodee Hielen, Lower School Teacher/ Student Council Julie Holland, Lower Sch. Teacher/Boys Club Greg Hollins, Storeroom/ L •IC Front De k Lorie Horn, Lower chool Language Arts Teacher Donna Houston. Upper School Counselor/ ASTRA/Student Council Sheila Iddings, Girl R iden e Kate Kasal, Lower School Teacher/Pixies/ Student Council Lee Keaton , Boys Re idence Judy Killion, Ed. Interpreter-Upper School Linda Kingery, Residence-Sub Diane Knigge, urse Lupe Knight, lnformation Tedmology Speciali t Geri Knoebel, Residence Progntnt/Family Fun Night Michelle Konvalin, Girls Re idence Manda Kraft, Upper School si tant Brandi Krakowski, School Psychologist !Personnel• 6tt-} Deb Landolt, Boys Residence Angie Lantz, Recreation Coordinator-LMC Karen Lechner, PE TeacherNolleyball & Assistant Girls Basketball & Special Olympic Coach/Jump for Heart/Eighth Grade Sponsor Diane LeDoux, Special Needs/ Careers Teacher Deb LeHeup, Human Resources Jan Letner, Nurse Susie Livingston, Nurse Jan Loverin, Itinerant Teacher Angie Maddocks, Upper Sch. Assist. Brad Malick, Power House Chris Marks, Social Worker Denna Massey, Teacher-Sub Rhonda Matthew, Reading Specialist Kathy McCuen, Boys Residence Tim McGrath, Caree r Autobody Teacher/ Sophomore Sponsor Anne McKeown, Secretary-Switchboard Sue Meidlinger, Lower School Teacher/ Bell Choir Nora Metteer, Food Service Dr. Phillip Meyer, Doctor Sue Miles, Secondary Speech Pathologist/ Oratorical Speeches Cathy Miller, Transportation Kathy Miller, Boys Residence Keith Miller, Housekeeping Superviser Natalie Miller, Girls Residence Scott Miller, Boys Residence Tim Miller, Boys Residence Stacey Morgan , Assist. Vo ll eyball Coach Sharon Morrison, Secretary-S ub Tina Murdoch, llinerate Teacher Mark Murray, Football Coach Kristen Newton, Upper School Science Teacher/Junior Sponsor/Space Camp Sy Nguyen, Housekeeping Sara Nothstine, Social Worker Deb O'Meara, (Former)Lead-Boys Residence Linda O'Neal, Girls Residence Rosella O'Neal, Residence-Sub Kathy Oder, Food Service Steve Owens, Powe r House Julie Page, Lower School Assistant Evencw Pelaez, Housekeeping Y10 • PersonnaJ1 l-------------------------- Elizabeth Peters, Lowe r School Teacher/ Pixies/Boys Club Zoe Petersen, Account Specialist Nancy Pietrzak, Ed. Lnterpreter-Lowe r Sch. Sara Planck, Lower School Teacher/Bell Choir Director LaMar Prail, Boys Residence-Sub Dr. Jeanne Prickett, Supe.1intendent Vicki Prigeon, Upper Sch. Science & English Teacher/Space Camp Sue Purcell, Teacher Mentor/Students Services Coordinato1/ ASTRA/Student Council/Honor Society Janet Riche, Transport ation Joni Riddle, Food Service-Sub Gayle Ridgway, Secretary-Student Life. Human Resources.Transportation Denise Robb, Nurse-Sub Sandra Rolfe, Housekeeping Rafael Romero, Housekeeping Cindy Romey, Lower School Assi tant Wendy Rustad, Upper School Language Arts Teacher/Freshman Sponsor Denise Ryan, Account Specialist Bob Schulze, Career Metals Teacher Todd Schut, Transportation Melissa Seaman, Lower Sch. Assistant Joanne Shannon, Career Business & Graphic A11s-Yearbook Teacher K~thy Shannon, Lowe r School Assistant Mike Shannon, P.E. & Health Teacher/Girls Basketball & Girls Track & Special Olympics Coach/Jum.J? for Hean/ Eighth Grade Sponsor Shawn Shea, Boys Residence Jerry Siders, Upper School Social Science & History Teacher/Academic Bowl/Concessions Shari Slater, Lower Sch./ltinerate Principa l Dave S1aughter, Grounds Barb Smith, Teach r- uh Nyle Smith, Dean-Boy' Residence Kathy Snyder, Residence-Sub Cindy Soppe, Lower/ Upper Sch. AI1 Teacher Jane Sorensen, Food Serv ice Donna Stephens, Girls Residence Daniel Stevens, Housekeeping Roxanna Stevens, Upper School Special eeds & Social Studies Teacher/Jr. Commission /Close up Mary Stokes, Front Desk-LMC Ann Thiessen, Lower School Speech Pathologist Colleen Thompson, Health nte r- ub Tricia Tighe, Lower School Teacher Dee Van Nordstrand. Career raphi c Arts-Design Teache r - --------------------------ilPe sonnal • 71t-i Patty VanSoelen, Girl Residence-Sub Katie Vech, Upper School Assistant Marlene Wagner, Girls Residence Al Walgenbach, Power House Jeanette Watson, Curriculum Director/ Junior Sponsor Julie Welsch, Upper School Assistant Valerie Wendel-Filkins, Lower Sch. Assist. Susan Whitt, Upper School Math Teacher/ Academic Bowl Dee Willer, Nurse Kristi Wills, TAP Coordinator/ASTRA/ Student Council John Woods, Power House Katie Wright, Lower School Teacher/ Pix ies/Boys Club Rick Wyant, Food Service Director Not-Pictured Ariel Bloom, Bu Driver-Sub Elizabeth Chadwick, Houseparent-Sub Joy Dalen, Houseparent-Sub Terry DeBenedictis, Nurse-Sub John De Yeager, Power House Jennifer Dutiel, Upper School Assistant Karen Keiner, Boys Residence Brad Kruse, Boys Track Coach Leslie Leythan, Bus Driver-Sub Sarah Lovelace, Houseparent-Sub Jackie Marks, Interpreter-Sub Cayley Poggensee, Interpreter-Sub & Houseparent Kate Schweer, Girls Residence Anita Slater, School Assist. & Houseparent-Sub James Stotts, Bus Driver-S ub Susan Swanson, Houseparent-Sub Dacia Woodford, Houseparent-S ub Is it the Three Stooges? Interpreters Nan cy Pietrzak, Anndee Brand yberry, and Socia l Worker Sara Nothstine a re be ing silly between oratorical speeches. N urse Diane Kni gge is checking Joshu a Kn udsen's blood pressure. During d rug awa reness week, Teacher Karen Lechner dresses up like Uncle Sam and says,"CWANT YOUTO STAY OFF OF DRUGS!" Dean of Boys Nyle Smith, Dea n of Girls Pa tty Defrancesco, and Residential Counselo r Jolene Froehle scoop ice cream during ISD's 150th birthday celebra tion. 72 • Personnel .;.;.....;..;.;:..... __________ ....._. Do [ have to clea n tha t aga in ? Ho u sekee p e r Sandra Rolfe looks a little sca red . Trick or Treat.. Uppe r School Principa l Rebecca Gaw and Uppe r School Coun selor Donna Ho uston give candy to Lower School student Shya nne Ma thews. Relaxing at the pool side, watching the Special Olympics competition are Teacher Assistant Kathy Shannon, Steven Johnson, Matthew McArthu r, Teacher Tricia Tighe, Ali Janendo, Teacher Assistant Melissa Seaman, and Bailee Mace. lt's about time the teachers have to do some work too! Mrs. Shirley Hicks, MJs. Cheryl Banks, and Mrs.Susan Whitt are working on laptop computers during a workshop. JW1ior Co-Sponsor, Mrs.Jeanette Watson ta lks w ith Mack Weyers, Jenny Wilson, Jay Haa r, and Meredith Kasal about announcing p rom's royalty. At the chess tournament, Social Worker Chris Marks annOLmces the chess ga me ru !es to Curtis Dobias, Dawn Bai ley, Am anda Ba rrie r, Ko llin Lelan d, Kory Wa ttier, Dav id Arteaga, Director of Student Life Jolu1 Cool,Houseparent Kathy Miller and Stud en t Teacher veyDominiquez. Cook Ka thy Ch urchill grills chicken during one of ISD's food fairs. Eighth grade studen ts, Kiley Pe te rso n, Ke ith Buckendalu, Brock Arndorfer, Daniel Jones, and Kenny Smith are seUing baked goods to student Taylor Evan , an d Sunn y hase, Teacher A sisant Angie Madd ocks, Teachers Mrs. Ann Th iessen, Mrs. Cheryl Banks, Ms. Vicki Prigeon, and their Class Sponsor Mike Shannon and Kilrcn Le-hner. Tri k or Treat ... Lower School ecretary Vianne Coleman gives candy toEberGonzalesandMadison Hea ly as their teacher Mrs. ara Planck assists. ------1 Personnel• 73 During Family Fun ight, Houseparent Liz Gates gives change to Peter Schwietz after he buys some snacks. Director of Student Life John Cool watches as Brock Arndorfer gives Residential Counselor Donna Stephens a friendly hug. During ISD's birthday celebration, Ho u sekeep i ng Superviser Keith Miller and JSD Foundation PresidentGreg FoxtakeOutreachCoordinator Cindie Angeroth, for a ride in the "golf' cart. After Ms. Clark had problems using the "old" microwave, Jessica Dool.ittle, Houseparent Ca rrie Dalen, Kiley Peterson, Alicia Sterr, and Girls Resid ence Lead Houseparent Jody Bethards, tease Houseparent Ju lie Clark that she must have an adult with her when she uses the new microwave. \ • Athletic Director Dan Gradov ille, Girls Track Coach Mike Shannon, and Coach Karen Lechner get ready for the next rurn1.ing event at ISD's invitationa l track meet. 74 • Personnel K & J Husz 11 659 l92nd Street•Council Bluffs•366-0046 Red Ri bbon volun teer Kenny Smith points to w he re th e re fre s hments are as Teacher Tom Brannen signs his pledge to be Drug Free. Stud e nts Dustin Wi lli amso n, N ick Chanley, and HousekeeperSy Nguyen wa it to sig n the ir pledge ca rds. At Fami ly FLL11 ight, Houseparent Marlene Wagner and student Ma tthew Tru rnno wa tch as Dawn Baile tells the face painter what design she wa nt on her face. Du ri ng ha If-ti me of the Homecom.ing footb all game, Superintend nt Dr. Jeanne Prickett introduces Queen Kati e Ca le k, Kin g Derek Bohl mann, and Attendan ts Austin Ga ines a nd Shannon Clingenpeel. Speech Pathologist Sue Mi les cong ratulale5 Daniel le Strong, one of tlw top fiveora torica I final.ists. I .-----+---m I ' __ A ~adition of Sha-ring Hghlight in !SD History: Lewi9 T owmhip, .oow kmwn a5 Lewi9 Central Schrols, was JSD's aw neghlxr in I!ftL JSD students start:ed mainstreaming at J..ewi5Centralin 1!)77- Sharlene Pekny Katie Gamerl M.S., Audiologist M.S., Audiologist Iowa Licensed Audiologists A. Hearing tests A. Hearing aid fitting A. New digital and power digital aids A. Hearing aid repair (all makes) A. Alerting devices A. Batteries and accessories A. TTY sales A. Assistive listening devices Audiology Services and Hearing Aid Center, P.C. 712-322-8393 V/TTY or 800-9643277 www.audiologyservicescb.com 530 East Broadway • Council Bluffs, IA 51503-4413 r/Professional Services for the Hearing lmpairedfJ Dar2.AuTo1607 Ave. I Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Phone: (712) 322-7217 Fax: (712) 329-3431 8710 J Street Omaha, NE 68127 Phone: (402) 537-9009 Fax: (402) 537-9010 www.drautopaint.com D&R -AUT_O_P_ruNT __ AND __ SUP-PL-Y 'Member American Association ol Orthodontists G> RICHARD D. BARRETT, 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 °WTER t 1 ·a a a a ECH INC. WATER TREATMENT PROGRAMS Bruce E. Romey SALES - SERVICE Box 12189 Omaha, NE 68112 Bus: 402-978-7767 800-373-7730 FAX 402-453-2691 RES: 402-57l-5025 Mrs. Cind y Romey is helping Trever Kofoot with his work d uring science lass. ~76•Ads1~ ------------------------------------------------ .. Iowa .9L5s.ociation of the 'Deaf, Inc. "Concernetf witfz. tfz.e (jeneraf 'We[fare of tfz.e '.Deaf of Iowa" en~~\a.kc\l\S. ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ G~ er 2005. Q_~ ~ dJv.Ja_jS f;~\\~vJ _)CU( j(~ ... CillP6 6UPPLY-- Drywall Professional Products • 3416 Vinton Omaha, NE. 68105 402-341-6771 Sta ff and stud en ts are celebra ting Iowa School for the Dea f's 150th ann iversary. LIN\V~LD A Dedication to Excellence The Midwest's leading mamifacturer and distributor of medical & In metals class, Kenny Smith is welding on a !VliUer Electric Welder from Lin weld . industrial gases and ivelding CHUCK PAGE supplies since 1945. iii iiij!;.l,ii. li-5 - ·•c••····· . --••... - -~ · ...... ---1.rU -- LINWELD, INC. 9767 "I" STREET I OMAHA, NE 68127 (402) 331-1400 FAX #(402) 331-9026 WATS 1-800-723-WELD http://www.linweld.com E-MAIL: CPage@Linweld.com 1Ads•771-i ~ .......... _ILY_Dc.NT16TR.Y Richard W. Warner D.D.S., P.C. Family Dentistry 328-1100 Voice/TDD 1840 Madison Avenue Madison Avenue Village Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 Midc!JeSchoolstudentsare having fun at their dance. Thedeeja y for their event is Lewis Central high school student Michael Warner. Outstanding Cheerleader Joseph Lewis Football Most Valuable Player Jay Haar Volleyball Most Valuable Player Cassandra Case . Boys Basketball Most Valuable Player Mack Weyers Girls Basketball Most Valuable Player Meredith Kasal Boys Track Most Valuable Player Jordan Borgaila Girls Track Most Valuable Player Nadia Tinoco Boys Outstanding Sportsmanship Jay Haar ~~ ........ --Tc.Aci.lc.R.6 Be;J. w~ - Weir ~.JOU/I TOM BRANNc..N. 32 ~ 6th grade/ Jr. High Math/LIFE Teacher/ Lead LIFE Teacher/ Itinerate Teacher/ High School Math Teacher/Work Study Coordinator/Chain Gang 2nd ~ Grade/Hom BRUNDID<i'-. e Econo 31 ~ mics (foods, clothing, sewing)/ Annual Fashion Show / LIFE Teacher/Middle School and High School Math Teacher/LC In terpreter--tu tor I Co-Yearbook Adviser/Helped with girl scout troop/Photographer at various sporting and school events 6u.!>AN Houseparent \\/WITT. / R 33 ecreation ~ Director / Middle School and High School Math Teacher/Jr. NAD Sponsor/ Homecoming Chairperson/ Class Sponsor/ Math Department Chairperson/ Academic Bowl Coach/ A cc red i ta tion--School Improvement Committee Girls Outstanding Sportsmanship Cassandra Case Bob cat Booster Club Boy Athlete of the Year Eric Hu mlicek Bobcat Booster Club Girl Athlete of the Year Cassandra Case Bernie Saggau Senior Athlete of the Year David Arteaga Coaches Appreciation Derek Bohlmann & Jeremy Ertz Special Recognition Dan Cradoville - Athletic Director and Coach for 27 years 78 • Ads/Retirees/Awardsi---------i \dt_Food ill Convenience Stores 1..-::-..=:=-=-=....;~~~~~~ --' WARNING: DON 'T TRY THIS AT HOME OR SCHOOL! MEDICAL ALERT: WE NEED HELP! DESIGNERS YEARBOOK INFORMATION PRINTING OF THE 2005 YEARBOOK IS DONE BY . JOSHNS IN VISAllA, CAUFORNIA. Mrs. Colleen Arneson is our representative. O•YearbookSta~------------------------------------------------1 THE 9/ 11 f) The United Nations repol1i the AIDS epidemic Is growing in Africa and worsening dramatlcally aCl'Oll8 eastern Europe and Asia. :> After more than a year of ceasefire. civil war re-ignites in the Ivory Coast as a result of President Gbagbo's ordering air strikes on rebel positions. C: PLO Chairman Vasser Arafat, 75, dies in a Paris hospital. Palestinians view him as :> In October, more than 10 million Afghan men and women vote in the country's first presidential election - a milestone In the country's transformation after 25 years of war and Taliban control. a leader who sought a homeland for his people, but many Israelis see Arafat as a ruthless terrorist. O At 885 feet the new Millau bridge in southern France is the tallest bridge in the world. • ( \\-' \l 10\ t- /. r' r ,_ J t'1 {, ' t _,, r 0 The Ukrainian Supreme Court lnvalldates that oountty's dl9puted presidential elecllon becalme of votil tampering. In the revota, pro-West opposition leader VlklDr Ylllllchanko claims victory. :> In September, Chechen rebels kill more than 430 people in a series of terrorist attacks in Russia, including the bloody attack on an elementary schoolhouse. :> After 22 months lhl oonlllCt In thl Darfur reQIOn qt SUdan oonlrl1181 to grow, leaving more titan 2.3 mlllon Africans In ll88d of hul!B'dllrM1 aid C: Due to manufacturing errors, the United States faces a flu vaccine shortage. The U.S. Department of Health reserves vaccinations for those most at risk - people over 65 and Infants six to 23 months of age. :> In August, the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center opens In Cincinnati, Ohio. O Countries ami'lntlMduals around the world Join together to pledge over $4 billion In relief for those devastated by the December tsunami disaster. 0 Christopher Reeve dies at age 52. Reeve Is remembered for his movie role as Superman and as an advocate for spinal cord research after being paralyzed In an accident In 1995. C: According to the Lance Armstrong Foundation, over 20 million people are wearing the yellow "Llvestrong" wristbands that help fund and promote the organization's cancer research. C: In 8eptember, Microsoft Chairman Biii Gates announces a $168 mllllon donation to fund malarla research. O The National World war 11 Memorial Is unveiled In WllshlngfOn, D.C. In honor of the mHllons of Americans whO served durilll World War 11 In the mllllaiy and on the home front C: A prolonged d plovment of over 200 000 U., troops to Iraq leaves many families struggling at home 0 SpaceShipOne, the world's first privately developed spacecraft, is named "2004 Invention of the Year" by Time magazine. ~ Apple's iPod is the year's hottest tech gadget, fashion accessory and advertising personality, all in one creditcard-size package. C: Portable photo printers that do not require a computer are a hot item for digital camera owners. Robosapiens since the toy's introduction in April. Among other "talents," the $100 robot can belch and pass gas on command. 0 The Food and Drug Administration links the use of antidepressants such as Zoloft, Paxil and Prozac to suicidal behavior in teens. 0 After four years on the market and billions of dollars in revenue, pharmaceutical company Merck recalls the arthritis drug Vioxx due to increased risk for cardiovascular disease. :> General Motors releases the industry's first full-size gas-electric hybrid pickup truck, the Chevrolet Silverado. :>Toshiba's HD DVD and Sony's Blu-ray battle for supremacy over the next generation of DVD technology. Major movie studios are evenly divided in their backing of the two technologies. nature Designer dog breeds like the "Goldendoodle," an allergy-friendly cross between a golden retriever and a poodle, are in high demand. ~ African lions join the endangered species list because they are being killed to protect domestic livestock and their habitats are being destroyer. 0 Although Saturn's rings look solid ' :Gin Earth, images taken by the international Cassini spacecraft show they are more like rivers of dust and ice, with particles ranging in size from specks to mountains. 0 Swarms of locusts destroy millions of acres of crops in West Africa. <: In September, astronomers announce the discovery in the Milky Way galaxy of a new and possibly abundant class of planets. <: On a remote island in Indonesia, scientists find 1 B,000-year-old skeletons of a hobbit-like human species that grew no larger than today's average three-year-old child. ash and steam for the first time since its major eruption in 1980. <: Threatened by the spread of hormone-disrupting chemicals and global warming, polar bears are added to the endangered species list. O IWlan link charm bracelets beCome the lllggeet Jewelry trend al the year. :> Thanks to the popular movie Dodgsball: A Trus UndsrrJog Story, the high-flying, body-bashing sport makes Its way back Into gymnasiums across the country. O Fast-food restaurants offer kids' meals with healthy ai,mattva. to fries and soda, lni:IUdlnd ll"!>Pl86 and milk. C With DVDs dbllvered right to your door and no late fees. Netfllx and Blockbuster Online become popular choices for movie rentals. 0 ThB lncl'IJdllJ/BS, Plxar and Disney's movie about a superhero family trying to live a nonnal fife In the suburbS, Is a box..Gfflce smash. :> Clint Eastwood directs another hit wHh Million Dollar Baby, starring Hiiary Swank as a 31-year-old boxer. C: Jim Carrey and Kate Winslet gamer Golden Globe nominations for Etemal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind. which also earns a nod for Best Picture, Musical or Comedy. :> Johnny Depp scores his second straight Oscar nomination for Best Actor with his performance In Rnding Nevertand. O Shrek 2 ranks third on the list of the 100 top-grossing movies, with a total haul of just over $436 million. O Jamie Foxx delivers an eerily convincing and Oscar-nominated performance as the late Ray Charles In Ray. :> Already named best picture by fllm critics from New York to Los Angeles, Independent ftlm Sideways finds even more celebrity with a leading seven Golden Globe nominations. :> The Aviator, starring Leonardo DiCaprio In the role of eccentric bllllonalre Howard Hughes, earns eleven Oscar nominations. C: Ty Pennington and company improve lives while making homes better on the successful ABC home improvement show ''Extreme Makeover: Home Edmon.' :> Fox's "Arrested Development" wins the Emmy for Best Comedy Series after an inaugural year that is critically acclaimed but poorly rated. O Stephen, "Lo." Kristen and friends bring their real Orange County adventures to MTV rn the hit reality show "Laguna Beach." O "You're fired!" becomes a household phrase as Donald Trump plows through executive wannabes on his hit NBC show, "The Apprentice." C: ABC gets big ratings from its new hit drama "Lost," the Intriguing story of 48 plane crash survivors stranded on an island. <: To kick off her 19th season of CBS's "The Oprah Winfrey Show," Oprah and Pontiac join forces to give each of the 276 audience members a brand new Pontiac G6. 0 Pausing and recording live television with DVR is rapidly replacing VCRs in households across America. e Before his unballBYable 74-game winning streak COll'l8S to "' and NBC'a -... ,,_ ....... 0 Nelly continues to wrap up big sales and hit songs with the simultaneous release of his two albums, Sweat and Suit. = Ashlee Simpson, Jeaaloa's younger slslm; mak8s headlines with her t1111le-platlnum debut album Autoblo(Jraphy and a llp-synchlng gaffe on NBC's "Saturday Night Live." <: With bands like Interpol, The Killers and Snow Patrol, alternative rock returns to the mainstream music scene in a big way. = U2's new album How to Dismantle an Atomic Bomb hits No.1 in Billboard magazine, and the band is inducted Into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in March 2005. Rapper Kanye West collects a whopping 10 Grammy nominations, including Album of the Year, for his debut The College Dropout. = Legendary '80s alternative rock band The Pixies, known for Inspiring "grunge" music, reunites after 13 years for a sold-out U.S. and European tour. = InDecember, Usher dominates the Billboard Music Awards, taking home 11 awards, including Album of the Year for Confessions. Video game giant Electronic Arts buys exclusive rights to the teams, players and stadiums of the NFL for its popular Madden video game franchise. = After three years, Microsoft and Bungle Studios release the most eagerly anticipated video game sequel, Halo 2. Over 5 mHlion copies of the game sell In the first month. 0 The newest trend in video games Is to go "old school," with plug-and-play systems featuring '80s games from the likes of Atari and Namco. O 2004 is the year of celebrities having babies, as Courtney Cox-Arquette, Gwyneth Paltrow, Kate Hudson, Julia Roberts, Liv Tyler and others all become first-time mothers. C: Thousands of young people become avid poker players, a trend sparked by TV shows featuring tournaments for celebrities and professional poker players. C: The challenging "Metroid Prime 2: Echoes" takes home the prize as IGN.com's Gamecube Game of the Year. 0 The hottest "hard-to-get" toy for the holidays is the Nintendo OS handheld gaming system. <: Even though it won't reach bookstores untR July 16, 2005, preorders in December help J.K. Rowling Harry Potter and ltr6 Half-Bloo<J Prince lopSMral best-seller lists. :> Following his win in September at the Deutsche Bank Championship, Vijay Singh unseats nger Woods as the world's No.1 golfer. :> Heisman Trophy winner Matt Leinart leads the USC Trojans to a second consecutive NCAA National Championship by routing the Oklahoma Sooners in the FedEx Orange Bowl, 55-19. :> Michael Phelps swims his way to eight individual Olympic medals, six gold and two bronze. C: The Tampa Bay Lightning claim the 2004 NHL Stania~ Cup by winning t seventh game ot the Stanley Cup Finals. 2-1 , over the Calgary Flames. C: In a year of entertainment dominated by teen queens, Lindsay Lohan makes the biggest splash of the bunch with the hit movie Mean Girls and her debut CD Speak. O In remembrance of those who have died and those who continue to risk their lives in the war in Iraq. 0 Democratic vlCi presldentlal and Pltt!lldenllal nominees John Edwards 4nd John Keny ITlalca the 2004 eleellon a vary close race. :> Actm Zach Braff from NBC's "SCI 11bs" 111,11\cs lus 1110 SCI t'Cll Jct1no. w1it1110 ,111c1 c111cclnr1.11 dellut 111 tho c11t1c,1lly accl.i111wd G,11de11 State. .. a 0 a "' n 0 .. ;:,.- ...c n 0 ~ ;:,.- Q_ 0 0 Q_ Q 3: Walking .Q Q ii" 0 i and .. Lea rning a... .,, .. a... 8.. .. <I> -::: 8.. Talking 0 .E in T oda y 's ff i ~ Q "' 0 World Q Meredith Kasal, n Q "' ;:,.- ...c n Jenny Wilson, 0 ~ ;:,.- Q_ 0 0 Q_ Nadia Tinoco, Q 3: Stephanie Stratton, Q Marqueta Sanders, .Q Linda Buckendahl, :r 0 :r and Stephanie .. ~ Hilary Fink, and .. a... Dottin converse as .. Cheyenne Terry a... 8.. ~ .. they walk to class are paying attention 8.. 0 ~ 0 in the Career i ..2 as they sit at the Q i Building. "' 0 metal desks and Q n ~ .. ;:,.- chairs. n 0 ;:,.- Q_ 0 0 Q_ Q 3: .Q Q t 0 .. i a... .,, .. a... 8.. J <I> 8.. 0 ~ 0 i ...E Q 0 i .. Q n 0 ;:,.- ...c g_ 0 ~ Q_ 0 0 Q_ Q 3: .Q Q -;:,.- 0 i .. .. a... .,, .. a... 8.. ~ .. 8.. 0 ~ 0 i ..2 0 0 i g_ 0 _g ~ t ~ 0 Q 3: .Q Q i 0 :F- .. .. a... .,, Q) a... 8.. ~ <I> 8.. 0 ~ 0 i ..2 Q 0 i .. 0 g.. ~ .. ~ 0 t Q 3: .Q Q i 0 i" a... ~ .. ~ a... a. .. a. 0 .£ 0 i 0 8 i Q ~ -§ Q_ 3: 0 t Q .2 Q i 1 i United .,, a... a... Q) 8.. l Walking 0 t Workers .E 0 ~ i Q 0 Down The .. 0 Q An Iowa Hawkeye n ...c t [ ~ reunion occurred Trail 0 3: between the first g Historical .Q rr editor, Frank Booth, Students fr om the t 1 f and one of his first .,, late 1910's are a... Classroom ~ a... students, Zach 8. .. walking down the 8.. t Thompson, who ~ trail with their 0 It is amazing to see ..2 0 ev e n fually became i 0 ~ instructor. Q students sitting at 0 a print ing foreman. 0 "' ...c .. t the hard wood ~ desks in their 0 t 3: Q neatly pressed .2 Q i" clothes. 1 .,, f a... l .. tt8.. a. 0 .E ff i i Q Q ~ Work In Force Ms. Rebecca Gaw, school high principal, is reviewing a form with Mrs. Anndee Brandyberry, an i nte rpre ter f or the mainst ream program at Lewis Central High School. ~ g... 0 Q_ i a... .. 9... 0 ~ 0 Q :;:. .. a... .. 9... 0 ~ 0 ~ g... 0 Q_ i a... .. 9... 0 ~ 0 g_ 0 Q_ l 0 3: .Q 0 .. " l Ch erished pictures is one way of remembering the past and continuing tradi tio ns now and in the future. "' g... 0 Q_ ~ 0 0 ~ c Remember the Bobcats ... The football field has been dom inated by the Bobcats for many years. 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 2005 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 2005 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 2005 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. 2005 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 2005 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/9fe354805c5fe445917291e143be09f3.pdf f108b23495ac0168b8beaaa6c105ed5a 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 2006 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 2006 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 2006 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. 2006 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 2006 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/98e2b25d982feac9456008f239f842a3.pdf 823c2d3344c1377f3461e3bc1f4b5d6f 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 2007 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 2007 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 2007 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. 2007 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 2007 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/59d4fb3e1b536e6c30ea13c00b3b3aa5.pdf abb1167021406ab22f50538312705a26 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 2008 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 2008 Yearbook (Annual) of Iowa School for the Deaf. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Iowa School for the Deaf Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Scanned from a loaned copy. 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 2008 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 Alternative Title An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific. 2008 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 2008 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/8f7dd43f32b82655da6172130f3c6a02.pdf 4f2f07f2eb020dcccf7c00470be73f27 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 2009 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 2009 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 2009 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. 2009 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 2009 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/5e3305c922a09a634d4eb88ca5bf8d28.pdf 4f179d69b83a6b09cc184bd4d34b8b8d 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 2010 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 2010 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 2010 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. 2010 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 2010 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c37c44c4c15ffcde47118bf93f03c5de.pdf 8db52d55b3435a543a2750790d971e6e 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 2011 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 2011 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 2011 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. 2011 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 2011 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/8e8d054beff87a1e021fdf09d2c5c54f.pdf e35b908cfb6ac2ac52dbc8db481de17d 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 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 2012 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 2012 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 2012 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. 2012 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 2012 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/9d5d870f6ebd3865953e9000d335fec8.pdf a82e38740bf773afcafc216bcd21e5a0 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 2013 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 2013 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 2013 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. 2013 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 2013 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/cf31744da4f88b9620a3ecbe37c8cbb8.pdf 8574f82697d1820ae1f94314d9f1fe67 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 2014 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 2014 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 2014 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. 2014 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 2014 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/c1a1af8e8e69ab67215a73a9cf63fc2b.pdf 5781664138143fef07679cfeb4708148 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 2015 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 2015 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 2015 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. 2015 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 2015 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/cc8fbeece03beabc760299cea9731395.jpg c86222af8afb3d6bbd8cb87c128c5ad8 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 24 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 The Bumpy Road At Big Lake Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource The Bumpy Road At Big Lake...is one of the areas scheduled for paving this summer under the city's schedule. here the sign introducing picnickers and fishermen to the area guards the meandering road that disappears over the levee in the distance. The hole-ridden road has been a plague to motorists for years. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil March 31, 1974 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 1974-3-31 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 Big_Lake_3_31_1974_07.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 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. Big Lake Park road repair https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/e7cd68b1c45c4c61c77f4e8ff9555b41.pdf 5bf00bc260e7adfc18976ccb5dda9fe9 PDF Text Text Spec. Col.l.. 977.7711 C-Sm18 SPECIAL COLLECTIONS �J �-., . tr'-~<;) ~RP..~ s-N\'SSlSSIPPI ANO INT . EXPO.SITION. C:~tv4-,., 101'"~ < �• �-tcbe <tit~ of <rcuncil :JB1uffs ... POTTAWATTAMIE COUNT Y , IOWA flND THE~ ~rans===.®ississippi an~ 1l nternational lE!·position PUBLIS H ED BY JOt-jN C. SMALL . 1898 . .. �f:' 11lcr rd arm nli11g lo l/1r • I d o/ /~ 1 · (iJ 11J:;·rrss i11 If/{· yrar 1S9S, .JO!!X C. .'"J.11/. I !, !~, / 11 Ili e 1~//irc r~/ Ili e !~ i/Jra ria 11 1~/ al II (1slii11,t(lo11 , IJ. ( ·. ! l a({-lo11 c m is fly l lli11 ois F 11g rm: i11g ( (1.. ( '/1 im,t;ro. I I/ J>n-ss 1f l/1 (' . \ -(' ~ · j>11 r o'/ ( ( 111 1j>1111y , r rJ11110'/ I J11(/h . . \ '011 �Cf I 7. 'l 7 1• J (.JrJ / ·1 I S'l'REE'l' SCENE, LOOKING NOR1'H F.ROM JUNC'l'IO::\T PC:ARL AND MAIN. �... ~t~eface ... t T IIAS bee n th e purpos e of th e A uth o r in publishing this \\·o rk tn lff es c nt th e pul>li c \\"ith ;t co mpl e t e r c \·ic \\" o f Co un c il Bluffs and its c ntc 1·p1·i scs, bo th publi c and pri\·ate. Co un c il Blu ffs is an impo rtant facto r in th e g alaxy o f \\" Cstc rn c iti es , and as su c h it in\·itc s th e att e ntion of th e o ubicl c \\"Oriel 1n a p c n1 sal of intc 1·cs ting fa c t:-; co n ce rning h e 1· past and p1·e s e 11t pnlsp e 1·i ty aml he r ad\·antages fo1· futur e d c \·clo prncnt. Th e r csou1·cc s o f th e c ity \\"ill b e spo k e n o f in d e tail. Th e prese nt is the time upo n \\"hi c h o ur atte nti o n is di1· ccte d , and th e fa d e d tal c s o f pi o n ee r clay:-;, c harnc tc1·iz ing th e early histo ry Of th e c it_r , will lJ C but bri e fly r eco rd e d; for th e bUS\" \\"Oi-Jd of this age is abso1· bc cl in acti\· c co nditi o ns, forge tting all c b c sa \·c that \\·hi c h is o f dired and paramo unt inte 1·cs t to trad e and co mm c 1·cc. Th e publi s h er e nte r e d upo n thi:-; \\·0 1·k \\"ith man\· mi sgi\·in gs as to his ability to do th e s u bje c t justi ce, but bcl ic \·in g that th e tim e was o ppo r tun e for ;L \\·01·k of thi s c ha racte 1·, he unde rtoo k it. \ Vhat has bee n off c 1·cd, has b ee n offc 1·e cl as an ap p e ti zc r: may it mak e th e 1·ead e r hun g ry fo 1· m o r e, and lead him to \·isit Co un c il Bluffs and e xamin L' h e r wo nd e rful 1·eso 111"ces and attrac t io ns , th e n will h e be co n\·in cc d that th e half has not b ee n 1.old. a n d th e \\"rite r \\·ill ha\·c clo ne his part as a mi ss io na1·_v of fruth. Th e ge n ei-o us aid and e n co urage me nt \\·hi c h h e has 1·ccc i\· c cl from a kindly publi c is appn: c iate d and , he hopes, partiall_\' r ec iprocate d tu th e m in t e nd e ring this Sou\·c nir of Co un c il Bluffs a nd th e Trans-~Iississippi and Inte rnati o nal l<: xposition. J OHN C. Si\IJ\LI,. • �VIEWS TN FAIRMOUN'.1' PAR!\ . �1fntro~uctor~ T HE nitc cl State s is the Tancl e,.;t and g n~ail's t C(lllllt1·y 1>11 th e face of th e eai-t h ; Iowa i,.; o n e of the gT eal\..!,.;t ,.;tat..;,.; i 11 th e U ni o n ; Co un c il Bluffs is o n e of th e fin est c iti e,.; in 11 >\\·a. co nseq u e ntly this boo k is d e ,·oted to o n e of the fin es t cities of o n e of t h e greatest stale,.; (lf the• ~ rrand est co untry o n the face of th e g lobe. This is logically ·0 1-i-ec t, a nd pract ica ll y true . "' Co un cil Bl u ffs is located o n th e easte rn bank of th e 1\li,.;souri 1·i,·e 1· , a n d i,.; noted a,.; one () I th e old est, \Yealthi es t a nd m ost s ubstantial c iti es in th e state. Its gT o \\·th has bee n cha ra ctc 1·i ze d by a steady in c r ease in pop ulati o n , com m c1·cc a nd manu fa c tu1· cs; particularly \\"Or t hy o f m c nt.i () n a nd co ns id e ratio n, is th e fact that th e r e has b ee n no fa ilu1·cs of any magnitud e h e r e fo 1· m a n y y ea 1·,.;. Cou n cil Bluffs h a fi\· e banks, with a co mbin ed cap ital of S70U,00U, a nd d e posits ;1gg- r cgatin g t hree milli on dollars . Here we h a\·e mi gh ty prno f o f th e w ealth and prospe rity of th e c ity. Th e s hr e wd railroad m e n of th e co unti-y fo 1·es aw that Co un c il B lu ffs \1·as clcsti n ccl to beconll' a errand city, a nd they made h e r th e larges / radway cc11/rr w est of Chicago a nd St. Louis, e llllffaL· in i a mileag;e of 40,000. Th e r e ar e s ix co m111 ocl io us b1·i c k hote ls, bes ides num e r o us s111all c 1· o n e,.;. S h0 e has 715 ac1·es in public parks, and is within thr ee 111ilcs of 1.wo tin e lak es, o n e of ,,·hi c h , Lal\c' Manawa, is r e puted to be th e gra nd est body of wate 1· in ro ,,·a. S h e is th e second Ia1·gest cl i,.;1. 1·i I> utin g po int fo 1· agricultural impl e m e nts in th e U nite d States. Co un c il Bluffs has twe nty mil es of do u b le fra c k clcc ti-i c ,.;trcc t ra ih1·ay , and t h e lin es t ca 1·,.; in th e \1·orlcl. As an e du cational c ity, she ranks seco n d 1.o no n e. The c ity is li g ht. e el by gas and e lect ri city, and b as a perfec t sys te m of wate 1· " ·0 1-ks \\·it.Ii foi-1.y mi les o f mains. Thi- cc gTcat b 1·idg·L·,.; co nnect Co unc il Bluffs with Omaha, o ne h avi n o- th e la1·gcst cl1·aw span in th e \1·01-ld. It is s u1· rnu nd etl by orchards, Yi n e_rards and all kinds o f fruits . Its g 1·apcs ;:u-c s up e ri o r in 1·i c hn es ,.; and fla vo r t o th ose of California; 275,000 cases and baskets of fruit \1·as shipp ed fr o m Co un c il B luffs in 1897, with a total ,·alu e of o,·c r ~3,0UO,OUU . Th ese a r c Jirds . Th e r e ar c n~ asons fo r th e m. lil'r natural advantages a r e, that s h e li es mi chvay be tw ee n t h e b1·0 ocea n s; h e r ext r e m e h ealthfuln es,.;, \\·it.Ii ;1 low deat h rate- 8 pe r 1,000; h e r climate; in th e midst of th e ri c h es t. mr11 lid! in 1.he · ni tcd St;LlL',.;: the e ne r gy and pus h o f he r peop le; th ese a r c some of th e reasons. It is to a c ity blessed with these ad\·a n tages a n d a tho usa n d ot h e rs that Co un c il Blu ffs c itiz e ns l>id th e ,·isi tor , in,·e st.u1· a ncl pleasure se e ke r r ...___...,,,.,,_ '0.fl. 11 \J\j <e 11~(Q) itilll<e ~ 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 �/ . ~,, 1-,=;;:;-- ---==;:=:;;-1 j . ..,,.J /: 0 . W. G HAllAM K Ii!. ~AYL~S .I . A. GO RHAM '1'11 09. D . METC ALF F. 'I.'. 'l'RUE: JNO. unoua u MAYOR GEO. CARSON A. S. RAZEL'l'O N N. C. PAlf.LIP S AND CITY OFFICIALS J . H. PA C E P . L. E VA NS A. C. F!ARDrNG L . A. C A S PE lt L. M. s 1-1c 1n::n· TH O MA S T OS'l' "\" I N ED C ANN I NG J.B. A'l'K \ 7':..; �<rouncil :fBiuffs 'IRe\?ealeb. ' H~ limited pages of th is publicatio n pe nn it of but little mo re than a n L:pitu m L' of l \1 u11 L·il Bluffs. rrh e pu r pos e is t o 111i1To r in a gene1·al way the m arve lo u s n .:soun: s and att r ;1l· t ions of the ci ty , t o the e n cl that th e inquiring min d may be indu ced to s tu dy tlw d ·Ltib of h e r adrnntages. It is contid e ntl_v asserted th a t in ve stigatio n \\'ill b e cunv in c ing t() tlk mill o n a in~, ho m es ee k e 1· a n d in \·es to1·, th e sca1·cher fo 1· h ealth , th e id le r frn· plt.:asure, a n d th;1t a ll will con c u1· in p1·o no uncing it th e m ost favo1·e d spot in th e vVest. Th e growth of w est e rn c ities has for many yea r s be e n a ma1·vc l to the peopk 11f I•:u1·01wa11 natiuns as \\·e ll as to o u1· own prog r ess i\·e A m c 1· ican s . Citi es s p rin g u p a,..; if by mag·iL·, ;di ,.il'i n .~· tn o ut -s t1·ip o n e a noth c 1·, a n d th e goal so co mp1·che nsi\·c that t h e r ace i,..; li te 1-;dh· d L'n 1id of L·o111 pc.ti tion . · "1llflestwarD tbe Star of JEmpire wenDs ber wa}]. " T h e bo u ndl es s trac t s of lan d ha\·e yi e ld e d in e \·e r-in c r cas ing ab un clai1cc tu t h e pn1\\·e ss 11 f man , and th e ce ntralizatio n of people in to c iti es is b ut in a cconl \\'ith n ecessity . and C!llllll1 <: n su1·;1k with the co un t r y's \\·elfarc. Co un ci l Bluffs is <L m e tro p olita n c ity . ·w hy: S im ply to s upply ;1 ck rnan cl, a nd t hat d e m a nd- a ce nte r for ti-ad c a n d comme r ce . Cou n c il B luffs p!lsse s,..;cs all th L' 1·L'qui s ites esse ntial t o a great c ity s prnspc ri ty . and h c 1· hi s to r~· i:-; c ha 1·actc 1·i sti c of that w c ste n1 push and e nte r prise \\·hi c h has transform e d th e T1-;1ns-::-I ississ ippi states froni a lM1-i-c n \\·i ld c n1 L'S'-'. 11n· 1· \1·hi c h the sayagc was wont to 1·o;un , in t o th e gTcatest \\·calth p1·odu c ing co un try on t h e fa c L' 11f tilL' g lobe. "The fo u1· ti1·,..;t acts already passe d .· · T h e m;:u·ch of progre,..;s co nt inu es, and e r e t lw cl"sL· of the p 1·e ,..;e nt ce ntu ry th e cu r ta in \\·ill 1·ise upo n th e fifth a c t of t h e d1-;tma, b1·ingi n g us t11 ;1 r ealization of natu1·e 's bounty an<l God's g ran d offer ing tu man . Little ·n eed be said of th e tim e \\·hich a n t e dates th e comin g uf th e Jirst \1·hi k s ettle!". I li s 1.01-,\· a nd biography is fill e d with its \Yic rd lcg-e nd1·y . Th es e an~ th e monum e nts or a rll'ac! past ll'h1 c h we all may r e \·e1·e. Co un c il Bl uffs \\'as no t establi s h e d s olc h · b\· th e d e m and fu1· a ccntL· 1· for t rad e a nd co mm e1·ce, but h e 1· ex iste nce is att1·ib utab le, parti <:~lly . - tu an e xoci us, 1n lH · ~h . t>f t he Latte r Da_,. Sai n ts , o r 1\Iormun,..;, w h o, d1· ive n fa 1· w es twa.rcl towanls t h e setting- :-1u 1i. ll tlliL- 1· th e leade rshi p of B 1·igha m Young, t;uT ied o n th e eastc 1·11 bank uf the ::,[i s,..;ou1· i 1·i\'l'. 1·, whi c h was H - - -- - - - �u 111 "- id c r c d ;tt th ;t t tim e th e \\·este rn bn undan· of ·i\·ili zat.i o n : a nd 1>1-. t\·c in dee d wa,.; the settle r \\·hn \·e nt.ur e d \Y e.,.;t of it into th e Janel of th e ho,.;til e Indian. Th e lon g ti e rs. of g race ful bluffs s lop in g 11 p\1·arcl and ba c k\\·,u·cl , g-rad u1dly and gra cefully , pr es e nte d a plea,.;in g· s ight tl> th e yi,.;i un uf th e ~·fonn u n. and , lik e th e patriar c h,.; l>f l>ld , said , " H e r e \1·e ,.;ha ll mak e o ur ho m e. ·· Th e i1· us ual thr ift an d indu s tn· ,.;oo n mad e an ope nin g· in th e fu 1·e ,.;t, and th e \· \\·e r e c los e ly fo ll o \\·c cl by uth e 1· ha nl_\· p iunee 1·,.;, wh o soon mad e a· ,.; e ttl em e nt in th t.: b eautiful ,.;put. Th e natiYe Indi a n w elco m e d th e wh ite ,.;c t.ti e r ,.; to th e p ea c ef ul land . and tra de d a n d barte r e d with him , but h e \1·a s ,.;rn >11 cl1·i\·c n o ut, ;u1d hi,.; land s w c 1·e ce d e d b\· tr eaty and o p e n e d to s e ttlem e nt by th e " ·hites. Th e l\I o nn o ns pros p c 1:e d in th e ir ,.; c ttl c m c nt. but be co min g rlistni,.;tful of th e adrnn ce of th e <·: c ntil c,.; . wh o ,.;uun outnumb e r e d th e m bni t u o ne. th ey b egan t(I (.':\ p lo r e ru rt he r \\·e ,.;t, and <t ban don e d th e ir new fo und ho m e. In th e ,.;urnrn c r o f 185:), t he nite d S tate,.; land o ffi ce \\·a ,.; c ,.;t<Lbli ~-d1 c cl. and ,.;oon after th e fii·st ru,.;h of se ttler,.; ca m e. Th e ,.;mall ,.;c ttl c m c nt soun bec am e a thrift\· tmn1 , a nd th e t c 1-r1to n· \1·a ,.; org ani ze d . Th e se ttl e m e nt \1·a,.; nani e cl Kan c ,.;\·ill e , in ho no1: uf a 1J n ith e 1· u f t h e r\1·ct ic cxplo 1·e r , wh o had bee n a s t;tun c h fr ie nd dtll"ing- th e ir p e 1·,.;cc uti o n . Kan c,.;\·ille \rn ,.; ,.;u ccecded by Co un c il B luff,.; in rn.=i:;. Coun c il B luff,.; wa,.; ,.;uney e d in 1854 b.1· th e pr ese nt c ity e n g in e e r. J\[1·. Th o ma,.; Tos tc\·in. S lo wly , but ,.;ure ly , th e m e 1·its of th e fa n >r c d ln calih b ec am e h e rald e d tu th e 11:ast, and fr o m th a t tim e ,.; c ttle 1·s in th e K1,.;t ach ·;u1 ce cl 11·es t.ward until Co un c il Bluffs s oon be ca m e a fron t ie r c ity. It miuld be ea s y to fill page afte r page \\·ith a d esc 1·ipti o n o f th e fr onti e r cl a y,.; of Co un c il Bluff,.; , but thi s lrnnk i,.; inte nd e d to cO\w ey to th e 1·earl e r th e ad nu1tag·es , in a d etail e d \\·ay , of Cnun c il B luff,.; a,.; ,.;h e i,.; today , th e pee r o f an\-. Th e aim ha,.; b ee n tn 1we ,.; e nt t h e fad,.; s impl .\· anrl ra ithfulh-. 'J SCENES IN FAIR MOUNT P ARK / �BAY l. I~S PARK. �lParlrn anb IPlemrnre ·1Reaorts of the O l~ J )~ <tit~. L·an not co n n :- y c \·e n t he fa in t est con ce pt ion of t h e g r a n d e ur a n d mag ni fi ce nce o f l•';ii 1·mc> un t pa rk . N O\l"l1 c r c else arc t h e r e s uc h su p e r b \·ic \\·s . T h e pa nor a m a t ha t un fu d s its e lf t o o n e 's \·ic \\. fro m t h e c r est of t h e ulu ffs wi t h th e c it\' of Co un c il B l uffs at (00 th ci1· fe e t and Oma ha , Lak e l\Ia1rnwa a n d t he M isso u1·i r ive r s tr e tch in g- a\\'ay in t h e d is 1.a11L· e is a t ru l_\· mag nifi ce n t sig·h t. "On e o f t he gT cat l>ea u t ics of Fairm o un t pa 1·k li e s in th e fa ct th a t it is c n t i n~ ly nat u 1·al. " It co n ta in s one h u n d r e d a nd h \·e nty a c 1·es , a n d is s ituate d on e-h a lf m ile from 1. h c L·cnt.c r of th e c ity, " p r act ical !_\· \\' ithin its gate s . " T h e Pa rk Co mm iss io n e r s h aYe e x pe nd ed t l111 u s;u1ds of doll;u·s in bea ut if yin g· t h e in te ri o r a n d 1 y layi ng a sys t e m of con c 1·ctc wa lks a n d d ri \"C\\·ays, be s id e s per m;u1 e n t im prun~ m c n ts in its \\·atc r s u p pl y . T he g r eat r c s c n ·oir w h ich s u p p lie s 1.hc L·it_\· its \\·ate r is locatc cl in t he park . T owe rin g hills a n d s ha d y nooks a r c inte r m ingle d in s t1 ·a ng e co m b in at io n.· S hady clri \'C\\·a_vs , " ' \· inding in a n d o u t ," pass t hro ug h it in a ll di1· ec t io n s . T ho usands nf plcas u 1·c s ee k e rs r c \·cl in its p ict u r e s q ue bea uty \\·h en 1.h e h ills a n d \·al le ys ;u·e c lot h e d in t he i1· rn:- s h cst gT ee n, of \\·hi c h th e " ·o rlcl , pe rh aps , doc s not co n tai n t h e coun t c 1· par t. lfayl iss pai-1.: lies in t h e heart of t he c it_v , op posi te t h e Gra n d H ot el. It is o ne of Co u n c il Ulu tT 's m ost fan >1·c d 1·eso 1·ts , \\·he r e o ne ca n pass ;l\\·a y in t he h eat of t h e s umm e r day, a fe \\· id le m o m e n ts be n eat h t h e s had e of t h e um b 1·agco us fr ees . I n sto n 11 o r in s un th e_,. affor d a s h elte 1·. T h e b ir ds b uil d safe nests in t he m . T he sq uirr els ma k e fr ee in t h e m . R ic h s ce n t s com e fro m t h e i r lean:s a n d 1Mr k. A bea u tif ul fo unta in locate d in t h e ce n t e r ad d s t o t h e att r actiye n ess of t h e pa rk a n <l le n ds e n c ha n t m e n t to t he s ce ne. T h e (.;.lob ~, in a n a r t ic le o n Coc hra n pa rl;, sp eaks o f t hat bea utifu l r es o r t a s foll o\\'s: " Fur m a ny _n.';11·s Ba_\·liss pa 1·k has be e n a dmi red both by h o m e r esi d e n ts a n d \·isitor s as o ne of t h e m ost l> c a u t i f' ul p lats or gT o un d in a ll t he \\·id c \\'Orl rl. He nce fo r t h its b ea u t _\· a n d attnu.: ti\·e n ess \\·ill il L· L· hall c 11 g L·d In · a \\·e st sid l' r i\·;il k nmn1 ~ts Coc h ra n pa1·I; . U nd e r t h e fos te ri ng· ca 1·e pf 11 �Co mrnis:-.i o n e 1· ILu·d ing . the pa 1·k , ,,·ith its \\·il! ow ,,: a n d e ld e rs an<l ma ples and e lm s. its s1111\\·l1 al l,..; a n d b ri<lal \\T ca ths , ib e m e 1-;dd cu· pet, ston e \\·alks ;u1d rusti c scats. h as d e ,·e lop e d su 1·apidly that today it is a pedect littl e ge m , th e prid e of th e people of that paxt uf th e city . B ig L ;1ke, lyi ng within th e c ity limits , ;Lt th e n o r th, co ntains 42(1 ac1·e s . As a h 1>at in g· and fish ing 1·eso rt it h a s b eco m e famous . The r e a r e m a ny o th e 1· s mall c 1· pa i-1.;:s s ca tt..:1· e d th r oug· hnu t ;u1cl arn un cl th e c ity r e p osing, co mpara ti,·ely undisturb ed, in th e ir na ti\·c gT a nd e ur. A pen clesc1·ipt io n of the c ity 's 1·ec 1·eati o n gT o un cb w o ul d d o th e m b ut scanty justice, no 1· ca n th e y b e ad e quately r ep 1·ese nted by p ict u1·e s in a limite d " ·o rk of t hi s k ind . Th e illust nLt io ns ;u·e taken at ran dom and m e r e]_,. s ho\\. ;L fe \\· c h<U"<Lcte 1·istic sce n es in t h e lea din g parks . Lak e 2'Ianawa co \·e rs about 7_;11 a c 1·es and is th e m ost bea utiful lJOch · o f \\'atL-1· in th e \ •Ve st. It is tlll" ee miles from the 1.· ity. and is easil y r eiLc h e cl by 1·ail , cars lea\·in g· N inth and B r oacl\\.;L \' e n~ n· 3lJ minute s . J-Iunting· and fish in g a1·e delightful 1·ec 1·eations h e 1·e and a1·e la1·gel y indul ged in by all whu ,-isit it. s e ,·end steam e 1·s and yac hts p ly upon its pla c id ,,·atcrs. G 1-;tnd P laza and 1\'Ia nh atta n Bca1.· h an~ noted thro u g h out t h e \ Vestas lin e ca mping· ;u1d pic ni c g r o und s. Th e Lak e i\ [anawa l~ail­ w a \· Co. has co mbin e d " ·it h the I•:ast 0111ah ;1 St 1:ee t Raih,-a,-, und e r th e na111 e of the Coun1.·il 13lu ffs , Lak e -Manawa and I•:ast 0111aha Const ru ct io n Cu. Th ey inte n d to run a lin e 11\·e 1· th e Inte 1·-State J3 1·idge di1· ect to t h e T1·ans?\[iss issippi J•:xpos iti o n gTou1Hls , mal.;:ing· com pl ete co nn cct i11n s f n •m Cou n c il HI u Ifs a nd Lak e i\ [ana\\·;1 t11 tlw J•:x p11s i ti nn . COCHRAN PARK. �Ymws OF LAKE MANAWA . �VU : WS 0 1•' L AKE ~ J AN A WA. �cthurches anb ctharities. < >l l i\l'f L HL U l'l'S is f'l"l~- c 111i11 e 11tly can compar e 11·ith buildings. ;L c it _1· of c hu 1·c h es. No c it\· of e qual si .% e 111 the st.ate h e r in th e num b e r of its c h urc h 0 1·ga ni .%ato n s and th e b ea uty of its By them a ll"oncl c rful in flu e n ce has bee n exe rte d, fo rmin g- th e thought a nd cli - n :c ting t.h e e n ' 1·..-_1· 11·hi c h has produ ce d th e city 11·e ha1·e ltHla1·. A ll th e natinnaliti c s a1·c 1·e prcsc nte d h c 1·c and ha1·e e dific e s of th c i1· 1111·11 . Th e 1·c a r c 110 frn·tr-tll"o c hur c h e s and m ce tin•r h o us e s . "' d e n>te d to r e ligi o us 11·o rship. This is a r e markable sho11·ing- fo1· a city of Coun c il B luffs ' siz e, and would r e l·le ct c redit. on on e of doubl e t h e nu111b c 1· of h e r inhal1ita11ts . pal on e s: Th e follo11·i11g is a fc11· o f . th pri11c 1- Baptist, C h1·istia11, CungTcgat iu 11al , l<:pisco pa l. L11th c 1·;u1. ~[ c tlwdist l•:p is co pal, P 1·c sbyterian , R o- man Catholic, l•:1"a11g-c li cal, H e brc 11-, ] aptist ~fo.; si o 11. \II Saint 's .\Iissi o n , !<'rec Methodist, R eo r ga ni zed Chur c h of Jesus C hrist , vVoman's C hristian Asso c iatio11, Sc1·e11th Da_1· 1\ch·c 11tist, \ Vo ma11 's Christian t\sst1L·iatio11 lTuspit.al , St. Ber nanl 's Hos pita l, C hr is ti;Lll TTnm c . 15 Firs t PreslJytc riau St. P a nl">< Epi scoptLI Brnadwa,· M. E. �---------- t El ctitl? of !IDngntftcent 1bomes. T IS a fo rtu na te c it.1· t hat ca n boast o f its ho m es. T he co nditi11 ns of happ itw s s, ;ind 1n L· ntal. physi ca l a n cl mo r al hea lt h fu ln ess, a r e 1·e r y mu c h in fanJ1· o f t h e c ity \\·hos e p eo p le o\\' 11 nr !in· in scpa 1·atc ho us es . a!'. o ppos e d to th os e c it ies in whi-c h t e n e m e n t an d apart m e n t life is p1·e 1-.1 le nt am o ng a ll cla ·scs. Happi ly t h is co n d it ion docs no t e x is t in Co un c il B lu ffs, 11·h ic h is th 1.: c ity " f bea u tifu l lw rn cs. i\ o c ity in t h e \ Ves t possess es su c h nat u ntl a cll·a n tagcs fo r b ui ld in g- ho lllc s. So m e uf the m stand po is e d on te rra ces ll'hi c h ri se fo rty 0 1· fi ft y fee t abm·c t h e le 1·c l o f th e st r e d . ll'hi lc o th e rs a r c ha lf hi d in t he solitu d e o f t h e d e ll s am id 1·in cs an d t 1·ccs . If o n e d e si r e s spa L·i 1111s g r o un ds, Jen~ ] a n d w e ll locatc u, he ca n ha ve t h e m h c 1-.~ . l•~ l s e w h c r c in t h is hoo k ll'ill h e f11 un d e n g-ra 1·i11g-,.; or ,.; u m c n f t h e c iil· 's typ ica l r es id e nce s. ~~ 0 • . 0 U:he 'tlmater of the <rtt\?. OUNCIL BL l•' VS has th1.: fi nest sys t e m o f 11«tt c n vo 1·ks o f ;u1y c it1· 111 t h e \V c ,.;L Th e \\' ;1lL' 1· i_s ab s o lut e !_~- pur ~, a nd th e so u r ce _o f s u pply is t he _M i,.;so u1·i ri l'l~ 1 -. Th e 11·atc 1· i,.; p u lll J •~· d fro m th e 1·1 1·c r in to la 1·gc n~ se r vo 11· s at t h e foo t o f· Broad 11·a y , w he 1·c t h e matte 1· h e ld 111 s usp e n ,.; io n s e ttles , a n d t he 11-;1t e r is t he n p um p e d in to a r cs e r vo i1· in Fairm ou n t P a r k , 11·h ic h ha s ;1 dai ly ca pa c ity of H ,UUU,000 g a llo ns . F' rom t h e r e it fio ll' s in to ma in s , a n d is di st r ib u te d 01·e r t h e L·ity thro ug h thirt.1·-nin e mi les of ma in s fro m fo ur to th ii-ty in c h es in d iam ete r , a n d 2tn fir e hyd r anls . vV hc n a p r es s u r e of mo r e t ha n c ig h t_v po un ds is cl cs irc cl , th e 1·cs e 1· voi r is c u t o u t, an d p1·e s s u 1·l· a s hi g h as 120 po un ds is sec ure d fr o m t h e la r g e p u mp in g- statio n , wh ic h ha,.; a capac ity o f S ,UUtJ , 110 11 gall o ns da il y . Th e local o ffi ce r s of t h e co m pa ny a r e E. \ V. Had, g e n e r a l m a n a ge 1-, a nd <; ·o . !-' . \V rig bt, \· i c c - pr cs id ~ n t. �COUNCIL BLUFFS HOMES . L . A . Dl'vin c IV . .l. "pcm· e1· S pence r Sm it h r. R. Han na n l •. \V. D ic k e ~· �jfire IDepartmcnt. C O U :'\l'TL l:L U l'l'~ h;1s l> L'l·11 J• l' c uliarl .1· l'XL'lll]'t f1 ·om d L·1·;1s L1ti11g· lir c s. 'l'h c l' r c put<Ltion 1>1· •fli c i c nt in th e in 1SS3. ' l ' h e i1·c lkpartm c nt h;1s th e b e in g <>Ill: of tlw m1>st \\' e st. It \\·a:-; 1>1·ga11i zc d d l' pal"t111 c nt L·o11 :-; isb ()r •t c hi e f. Ii 1·e c aptai11:-;, s c 1·l' ntL'L' n nll·n and J-ifkc n hcll· scs . ' ! ' h e r e ar c f1>t1r li r e hc>us c :-;. and ea L· h is built 11n tlw 111ost illl]ffOl·e d plan and e quip]'L' d \\·it li th e latc :-;t illl]ff<>l"L' d appli;1n ce :-; . Du1·in g the pa:-;t y e;tr th e e quipm e nt \\·;is add e d t<> IJ _1· th e ]HI 1·c h ;1:-;L· and C() Jlstn1 c tion <>f a n L·11· h<>()J..: and lad<IL-1· tru c k. 1.200 f ee t of Il l.' \\. h(),.; c and th 1·c L' Il l: " . h 1>1·sc :-;. :\ [ 1·. J<> h n L. ' I' c Ill p let() n i;., th e c h i c f. an cl i t is cl u c i n a gT e; 1 t m ea:-;u1· e ti> hi:-; untiring e n e rgy and car e ful manage m e nt of th e ckpal"l- m c nt that C oun c il ] ~ luff:-; has had n11 Ii 1·c s th e past y ear uf an y :-; e 1·i11u:-; magnitud e. Th e cost of maintaini ng Uw D e pal"im e nt th e p ast y e; u· 11·a:-; ~ 17 , (1 1 11 1 . 18 P OST O F F I CE. �COUNCIL BLUFFS FIRE DEPARTMENT . J . G . BRAD L EY. Supt. Fire Alarm . .JO H N L. 'l'E MPLE 'l'ON, Chi er. �U:be jfree t!)nblic 'JLtbrnr\?. HE F r ee P u bli c Lib ran· o f Co un c il Bl u ffs · is s it uated o n th e t hin! f1 11elr t1 f til l' .\I L·1-i-i;i111 bloc k . It oc c u pi es t he e n t i1-c noi-t h c nd of t.h c buil d in g, \\'i t h a fn 111 Llg-l.' 11 11 tln- l.'L' s tr L· l.' h . g i\-ing a \·ic\\. o n o ne s id e o f t he bea u t iful blu ffs cast o f t he c ity, o n t h e t1t hc 1· s id e lfa yli ss P a r k ,. a n d in fro n t a vi e w of t he b us in ess po r ti o n of t he to \\·n. Th e la1·g e nio m is \\·e ll li g h te d hy O\·e 1· fo r t y wi n d ows , a n d ha nd so m e ly furni s h e d in old oak . Th c 1·c a r e at p r ese nt t> \·e 1· 2 .::?,1H111 \"<1ls. u n th e s h c l ves, w it h an a nnu a l ci 1·c ul at io n o f 82,000; a r efe r e n ce r ou m in clos e cl b y 1il d 1>a k a nd p late glass cas ing s, w it h 5,000 volum e s o n o pe n s he ! \'C s to whi c h t he st ud l.' n ts a nd r e a d e r s ha n · fr ee a ccess; a w ell fu rni s he d r eadi ng r oo m \\·ith da il y , s c m i-\\·cc kl _\· an d \\' eck ly pape r s of a ll t h e large c iti e s fr o m N e \\. Y o rk to , 'a n F r a n c isco. o n t he 1·ac k s, a n d t he best Am e ri ca n a n d fon•iu·n magazin e s o n t he tab le s . whi ch \·is itor s ma y us e w it ho ut r e st ri c t ion . T he lib r a 1·y has pass e d t h ro ug h ma n y vic iss itu d es befo r e it r eac he d its p r es e nt fo rm. It \\'as fi 1·s t o r gani ze d in l\'Iar c b , 1866, a nd on e year la te r was d cstrny c d by fi r e . In 18(,C:J it was r eo r ga ni ze d fo r th e be ne fit of t he p u p il s of t h e H ig h Sc h t1t1! a n d again in co r po rate d in 1871 as a P u bli c S c hoo l L ib 1·a n -. S o m e of til l ' hook s bo ug h t by t he s e two o r g a ni za ti ons a 1·c no\\" on t he ~ h c h · c s. I n 18 7S th e wo m e n of t he c ity , fi n di ng th e li b 1·a r y in a state o f n1 in a n d de cay . fo 1·m e d a Librnry Assoc iati on, inc 1·eas c d t he nu m bc 1· o f boo k s to b c t\n~ c n b \·o a n d t hi-ee t h o us a n d \'Ols., a n d in 1881 pe t it io ne d t h e Co un c il to s ul1mit a p r o pos it ion to t he taxpay e 1·s to le \·y a tax fo 1· t he s u ppo r t of t h e libra r y . T h e elect io n was ca n- ie d by a la r g e ma jo ri fr . In A Lwu s t , 18t) 1, lh l' fi r s t ta x \\·as le vi ed , a nd on Ap ril 24, 1882, th e l i b r~try \\·a s :;'pc n c d to t h e pub l ic . It w as fo un d ed by m e n a nd wo m e n of broad c ultur e , w hos L· li be 1·aJ te n d e n c ies infl ue n ce t he policy o f th e li brn rr today . Th e p r es e n t T ru stees a r e : D. C. B loo m e r , L.L. D., P r es id e nt , J ud g e J ose p h R. R ec d , J . D. l ~ clmu n ds o n , 'l' hos. T os t cv in, i\I. F. R o hr e r , Geo. \ V. H c \\· it t , J<' inle\· Burk e, E . A . T' r o u tman a n d vV. S. Bai r d . L ib 1·a n - staff: J1: Jiza bet h 1-'c k1:s o n, sc cr c tas y and l ib r ari an ; .M . E . Sh.c r ma n , C. V . A lbe rtson, a ss is ta n ts . A i\!Ol{Nl:\llJ C ATC H . 20 �COUNCIL BLUFFS HOMES . J. J. Ui·own \ V. W. Wallace E. H. L ougee \ Vm. Gron e weg Dr . J. H . Cleav e r C. E . H. Campb e ll �E 'Ulntque l!Sbucattonal jfacilttiea. ~ D UCA T IO AL fac iliti es of an e xce p ti o na l c harac t e r arc p r o 1·icl c d fur the ns1ng· g·cn e 1·atio 11 of Co u nc il Blu t:s. The growt~1 a~d d e 1·elo prn e nt of th e publi~ s c huols has bL• c n 11·1>nder fu l, a nd th e r e 2b-IlCFhaps no c ity 111 the \Vest that can la_1· chum to a b e tt e r system. Tile L·ity ow11s s i :-.'i:eeli··-~ciiool buil dings , \'alu e cl at S249,40U, and r eal estate, fun1itu 1·c a n d appa1·atus rn lu e d at .~ 2"'5 , B(>. Th e s c huol buildings a r c all b ri c !\, of ;1 " s u pe 1·io r c ha r a c t e 1· and aclmi1·ab ly adapt e d to th e i1· JH11·1 H>s c , 1·e 11tila te d u po n s c ie ntifi c pr in c ipl e s a n d h eated 11·ith ste am and !wt a ir. Th e re a r c 7,(i<J4 c hilcl1·e n 11·ithin th e s c h o lasti c age- frolll .::, to 21 y ears o ld- a nd th ey a1·e d i1·icl c d as fo ll o ll's , a cco nling- t•> last r e po rt : J\Ialc s, 3,553; fe mal e s, 4,051. N umb e r of icac h c 1·s e m ploy e d , 115, a nd th e t o tal am o unt pa id t ca c h e 1·s d urin g sc h oo l yea r l SWi-7 , was S58, l'Jl. 41. J•' o u1· kind e r ga r te n s c h ouls ha \'\.' bee n es tablish e d as a n e xp e 1·im e nt this y ea1·, and th e n .: sults ha1·e p 1·01·c c1 1·e 1·.r sat isfac t o ry , a n d in all p r o bab il ity 11·ill be e n large d in th e futur e. Th e o fti ce rs and m e m b e r s of th e Boan! of l~ducat i o n is co mpos e d o f th e foll o ll'ing highly r e sp e cte d and vV . H. Th o mas, pr e s id c n t; Dillon l\.oss , s e c J\I oo n~, C. Sp n1it , Jacoli S im s, J. K . Coo pc 1-, .T. J. Ste 11-;u·t and S. F. H c lll-_1-. ~up c 1·in ­ es t ee m e el c iti %e ns : r e tary ; G eo. Da1·is , tr casu1·e r ; \ ·Vm . frani< Petersal) - Pl)atographer. tc n d e 11t o f sch ools , J_o s e ph C. H is e y; p 1·in c ipal of High s c hool. fI. H. H ayd e n. �SCHOOL BUILDINGS OF COUNCIL BLUFFS. ��Jl)ottnwnttnmie crount\2. 0'1''1' 1\ \\IJ\ ' l" l'A \lH: CO NTY, in \\·hi c h Cu un c il Bluffs is situated ,· is th e largest and rich est Ct> t111t_1· in I1n1·a. It is situated in th e so utll\\·este r n po di o n o f th e state , in o n e of th e b est hPrti c ultural sect io ns in th e \\"Oriel. ro,,.a produ ces m o r e a n d b ette r ap1 Jes than a ny state in th c l 1ni11n. Th e c r op nc ,·cr fails. So uthweste r n Iowa. produ ce.· p eac h e s of th e best quality . 'l'h c atlcnliPn o f farm c 1·s and ho rti c ulturists is dir ecte d to P o ttawattami e co unty , th e ganl e n s pt>t ()r tli c ,,·u rld. Th e so il in Pottawatta mi e co u n ty . esp ec ia ll y in th e ,-ic inity o f Co un c il Hl u IT..:., i..:. \ "l' I"\" ri c h and or almo ..;t in ex haust ible fe rti litc H e 1·c W C h a\·c th e ce leb r ate d " L oes s ., forma tilln, llf ·, ,·hi c h th e people at la1·o·e kn o\\· but li ttle, ·th e1·c b e ing but a fe \\' strips of it fo un d in th c \1·u i-ld. Th e cclc lffa ted 1·in cyarcls of Ge rmany ar c co mpos e d of thi s fo rmati o n. It is d ee m ed ])\· all in k lligc n t fruit gnnn~ rs of c xp c 1·i c n cc t o be th e ,·e 1·y b es t fru it and Yegetable larnl in t h e ,,:t1i-ld . \[ ,>r e than th irty yea1·s ago Prof. Swall ow place d th e ,-,du e o n this at S+uu pe r a c r e. 01·chards 1>n t hi s land kt\·c brou g ht t h e ir O\\·ne r s s+oo p e r ac r e in a si ng le y ear. t '1ranaportntion jfacilitiea. f\ ~() \1·ay can th e poss ibiliti es and r es o urces o f Co un c il B lu ffs be s hown to bette r acha nla ge than by g i,·ing· in d eta il an acc urate hi s t o1·y of th ose co nce rns ,,·hi c h ha,·e e x e d e d th e m l)St influ e n ce in building· up t h e c ity, and whi ch still tigur e as ins trum ental factors . As a r ai lroad ce n te r , all \Y ill co nc e d e that Co un c il B luffs stands at th e h ead of \\·est e n1 c iti e s. 'Th e lin e s of n>ad, radiating in e \·c 1·y din~ ct i o n, co ntrol fo r h e r th e trad e of a \'as t r egion of counfry almost un limit e d in 1·esou1· cc s and \\·o nd c dul in possibi liti es . Th e li fe of a c itv, lik e th e life of a hum an lJ e in g , i,.; tu a oT eat e xtent confroll c d by c in: umstan ces. C ir c umsta n ce ~ h a \' e p laced Co un c il B lu ff,.; in t.h c pro u d position ,.;h e occ upi e,.; today, and th ey ha,·e a ri se n in a gT ea t m ea su1·~ th1·o ug h t h e di1· cc t ag·e n cy o f th e impo r tan t fr <tn s po1·bttion lin es. Co un c il Bl uffs is th ce n t e r of the great est rail mad syste ms o f th e w o rld , e nablin g o ur manu fact ur e r s a nd jobbe r s t o ship th e i1· good s t~ ey c 1·y state in th e U ni o n. This b e in g· th e t e rminu s o f eleYe n trunk lin es . sc ,·c nty pas!-'.e n ge 1· trams a 1· 1·i 1·c and d e part dai l ,. at co m ·e ni e nt h o urs. 1.'h e U ni on Pacifi c Tnrnsfe 1· d epo t is kno\\'n fr o m the Atlanti c to t h e Pac ili c. It affo rds acco mm odati on s to a ll r a il roads ce nte 1·ing h e r e , a n d is on e of th e tin c ,.;t buildin g·s of its kind in th e nite d Sta tes. Coun c il Bluffs is th e t e rminus of th e U ni on Paciti.c. C hi c;Lg·o, Buding·to n & Ll uin cy; Chi ca go, R oc k Island ,'{c Pac ifi c; Chi cago & No rth\\·este n1; C h~ cago . \lih1·aul\ee & St . Paul; Omaha & St. L o ui,.; C\Vaba,.;h ) ; S t. L o ui,.; & Pac i1i c; Omaha, Kansas C it)· & ] <~ ; 1-..:. 1.c rn; Si1i11 x City & P;1 c ili c ; C hi cago , S t. Pa u l, i\Iin n ca polis & Omaha; K. C. , St. J oe & Council B lu ffs. �Views or Omaha and Coun ci l Bluffs Motor and Wagon Bridge, a nd Eas L Om a h a a nd 'l'e rminal Rai l way Bridge connec Ling Coun c il Blu ffs wiLll Omaha. �1llnion lf.Htcific ll~nilronb <tompan\?. J[ I•: l Nl<lN l'; \ ( 'l l•'ll' ( Th e On~ i-l a n d Route ) is beco m ing a m on.: impu 1-ta n t facto 1- to t h e n m lll l' i- L· i;tl and li u...; in css i11 tc 1-esb of t he U ni t e d States eve n - vea i-. It h as 10110· been k n0\\"11 in til l' 11·L·sk r11 cou n tr_\· hy t ill' appe llat io n, "T h c Pat h1i nd e r '-'__:w e ll att ri buted a r;"d ,,·ell cl cse n ·ecl . . . . . . . "'T he On.~ r la n cl Limited " ,·ia th e U n io n Pac ifi c is t h e fastest trai n o n t h e best trac k in th c \\' csl, mak in g· cxcc pl in nally fast tim e b e h \·ce n t he lDiLst, t h e Pa c ifi c coast, a n d all \\" es t e r n points. It is c q u ip1w d ,,·ith b u ff e t, smoki ng and library ca r s, fr e r eclin ing- c hai r ca r s , Pu ll ma n palace do u ble d1-a\\·ing· 1-onm slc c pe 1-s, P ullman di n ing· ca r s, a n d eve 1-_\· ca1- is s u ppl ie d \\· it h Pi n ts c h li ght . ... . . Th e ··Coln1-;1do Spec ia l. " t he " C h ica go Special," a n d t h e n e ,,· " D e ll\·e r l~ast," train s ar e e q u ipp e J. with l>n lad ,·c slib u lcs t h rn ug- ho u t, stea m heat, a n cl lig h t e d \\· it h P in ts c h gas; d inin g ca r s (_ m eal;.; a la ca 1-te ). . . . . . . 'l' h L' s e a r c th e only t 1-ai n s he l\,·ce n C h icago a n d D e n ,·e r haxi ng- b u ffe t, s m ok ino-, a n d lib nu-_\' cars . . . . . . . Tlws e who txa\·c i in p1·i,·atc ca r s a r c 1-ega r d e d as p er so n s par ti c ul a i-l _v fa,·o r e d b_,- fort u n e . Th c y d1> nut, ho\\·c 1·c 1·, l' ni uy a n y lu x ury t hat is not p r li\·id e cl fo r pass e ngers w h o e mba1·k o n a trip " ' ·c r till' " \Vo rld 's Pi clo r i; tl Lin c, " in t he mag nifi c ic nll y e q uip pe d t r a in s of t he U ni o n Pac ii-i c. UN.ION PA CIFIC 'l'RAN S F J;: R DEPOT . �<tbicaoo 8. ·111ortfJ:::\f(flcst::: ern ·1Rail \\Hi\?· 7, 1J'J7 miles. Th e pi tl n c e r lin e. l' c d cc tly equipped and tl1111·1Jllghly m od e 1·n ckp<>t.s. ' !' h e only lin e 1·unning· a d ;iy1i g- h t train b e t\\' ec n Omaha. Co un c il B luffs ancl C hi c ago: ka\·in g Omaha 7 :1111 .\. :11., l'l> llllL·il 131uffs 7:'15 .\. :11., and a1Ti\· i11g· at C hi cago 8:-+.=, I'. :11. , clail_,-. , \!so ' 'Th e Ch c rland Limited; ' ' ka\·in g· Omaha 4:4.'i I'. ~1., C<> un l·il 13 I u Ifs 5 : 2 5 I'. :11. ; and .. Th l ' C h i ca g-o E x p r c s s. '' I ea,. i n g· Omaha (i:-l-5 P . :11., Co un c il Bluffs 7:05 I'. :11.. and a1Ti\·ing at C hi c ag-1> 7:45 .\ . :11 . and 'J:.'.\ IJ .\. :11. 1·es p l'l· ti \ "C l\". Co un c il Bluffs c ity ti ck e t orti L-l'. Sapp bu i lding, 522 Br·oacl\\·ay. J. C. i\IrTCIIl ·: l . I., C. l' . and ' I' . . \ . Omaha c it\· u ffi cl' , l'axto n IJl<> ck. 1401 l•'a i· na m stn.>et. (.; . F. \ V 1-:sT , C. 1'. and 'I'. , \ . J . 1\ . K1 111 :--;, ( : c n ' I .-\ g·l' nt. CITY 'I'ICKE'l' OFFICE, Chicago & No r th- \Vestern Rai lroad , and Union Pacific Railroad, Sapp Bl oc k , ;, ~2 Broadwa y. �\Vi c l<bam JJrus. COUNCIL BLUFFS HOMES. Jas .·McCabe Finl ey BurJ;e Dr. P. J . MonLgomery �FRUJT FARM OF . L . O. W I LLIAM S . 'l'bre e mi les from Counci l B luffs. �ID. l!iJ\ ;\" 17: \lf v li 1..' L' ll lh J. 1bntcbtnaon & <to. o ld e st 1·ea l c stak fir ms in Co un c il B luffs is D. J . H utc hi nson & Co. Th e y b a n :'. id l' n t ilil' d wit h t h e r eal e state b usitH::ss of Co uncil B lu ffs si n ce 1808. a tlll a 1·e \H.: 11 k n o\1·n as l h o nnt g h e xpe ds in a ll matte 1·s co nn ec t e d t h e 1·e wi t h. T h e y d o a ge n e nd bus i ll l' SS, litt.\· ing a n d s e lli ng c it.\· ;u1d fa 1·m p ro p e rty, r e n t ing, leas in g a n d e x c h a ng in g all classe s of im p r o n~ d a n d u11i mp r o 1·c d r ea lt y . T h e a cco mpa nyin g c u t is illu strati1·e of t h e cla s s of fax m p1·o p e d.1· \\·h ic h l h e 1· h;in dk Sll c x te n s i1·e ]\- in both Iowa a nd N e b ras ka . T h e y n egot ia t e loa n s o n a ll k in ds t>f p t«> p l' rt_\·. l> l' in g- <tblc to d o so o n te rm s m ost fa \·01«tblc to th e bo1Tow e r . Lt> .h an dle l' sta t c s T h e y a r e a ls o 1we p a r e d r\l r n o n- r e s id e n ts a n d ot h e 1·s . a n d ha \·e an e n1·iablc 1·c p u tat io n fo 1· t h e ca 1·ef ul m a nn c 1· in \1·hi c h t h e y h;t1·c m a in tain e d t h e m tn t h e h ig·h es t sta n da r d o f p r oclu c t iYe n e ss. u1• a ncl 1..·1 11-r ec t im pe d cc t titles . T h e \· lo\lk Th e i1· o ffi ce is co 11 1·e n ic n t ly a n d ce ntra ll .\· locat e d a.t (il7 B 1·oa d \1·a \·. a n d t h 1..· kkp ho n e call of t h e offi ce is 133. Th e y h ;11·e a laq~· e list 1rr ba r g ain s , in bo t h c it\· a n d fa r m pnipe r t.\·, o n h a n d at al l tim es , an d lh L• i1· f<L L· ilit ic s rt> r Sll O\l"ill g' prop e rt.1· to pros p ec t i1·e p ur c h as e r s is Of t h e b est. ��, JB. 1f) . S heafe & ctompan\?. llJ S jll"1 >spc 1·1l t1s Ii 1· 111 \\.;Ls establish Cfl in 1883, by J1:. H. S hea fr . \\·ho afte n\·a r cls a ssoc iakd \\·ith h im IL W . Bind e r ; t he firm be ing now co mpos e d of g_ H . ' h ea fc and I-L \ V. Bind e l". Th e y han.? t he larg es t r eal estate busi n ess in the c ity , in th e ma nage m e nt of \\·h ic h t h ey c mpl1iy SL' \·c n pe r so n.s , ha \·i n o- in th e ir c ha r g e large o ffi ce b uil d in gs , su c h as th e Balcl\\·in bloc k , S;Lpp ldo c l; . l~r o \\· n hl n;: k, J•: is e ma n builclino·, Sa n born bui lding, e tc ., a nd s co r e s of busin e s;.; pnip e r ti c ,.; . and •>n' r li\·e hundr e cl d \\·e lling s, t h ey g i\·in g ;.;pec i<d atte nti o n to th e ca1·e a n d m a nag e m e nt Th e i1· cli e nt;we ex t e n ds into thidy-fo ur state s. e dgL·d 1·c p u t:1tio n ;Ls a uth o ri ty 011 r eal es tate \·alu es in t his city a nd co unty. rrh e \· also mal; e loans on i111pro1·c d c ity r e al estate a n cl o n fa nn la nd s in Potta wattam ie co unty , and g i1·e sp rc ial atte n ti o n to lllL' ,· olkct io n tlf mo rtg ag e s . In a d diti o n to <l pri1·atc a nd indi1·iclual cli e n tage , th ey ;u·e finan c ial agL' ll ls in Cou n c il Bluffs tlf th e P e n n Mutual Life Insuran c e Co m pa ny and t h e P h ilad elph ia ::\fod gage a nd Tru st Co m pa ny uf P hilad lp h ia, I a ., a ncl thirb"-n.in e sa1·1n g s banks a n d tru :-; t co m pani c ,.; . Till' li 1·c i11 s u1 ·an c c cl cp; Lrtlllen t ur t hi s lirm is by n u m ea ns th e lc;L,.;t of th e i1· hu si ne:-;,.;; th ey 1·l·pr,·s,· 11 t ,.; t1 ,· h s tan cl anl lir e in s t1ran c c cnmpa ni es as th e Ha r tford l1' ir e In ;.; u1·a n ce Co m pa n_1· pf Co nn ed iL·t1t. ;1sscts n1·c r te n milli o n dollars: t he \ Vestc h este r Fire I11su1·an ce Co m pa ny o f :\ e\\. Y o rk . a,.;,.; ct,.; •>n· r t11·11 a nd a h;tlf mil lio n l\l llars ; the Pe11n;.;yll·ani;1. Fire phia . ( >;1.. ltbULUlC C Compa ny uf Philacl cl- ;1,.;,.;ds 111·L'r li1·c mi ll io n cl1)l lars; IIarnburg-B r e m e n Fire Insurance Co mpany uf ( ~c rm any, a,.;,.; et" ., ,·,·r <>Ill' 111il lio11 d1ilbr s , a nd t he Calc clo n ian Fire Insur;LnL· c Compa ny o f S co tLu1d . ass e t s 01·e r t\1·11 111illi 1111 cl11lh r ,.; . ' l' hl'1· sci li c it Ctll"l" l'Sj)O IHll'!ll' l' . �SCENES ON PHU!'l' f''Al{M 0 1_.• .J.P. !JE SS X l':A f{ COL'NCJ L HL U l•'l:'S. �l•: ..\Ll •: l~S in r e; tl prnp ' rly, -ha,·e clon e mu ch to aclv~rn ce t he co rpo rate g r mdh a n d b usiness inle r esb of this c ity , i1ni ting hith e r m e n of cap ital fr o m \·ar ious par ts of t h e cou ntn. plac ing· th e m acl\·antageo nsly a nd profi tably, w hil e at th e sa m e tim e offe rin g indu ce m e nts to 1-esicl c nts to O\\· n h o us es and lots o r purc ha. e lands fo 1: ma nufac turing, m e r cantil e 01- r es id e n ce pu rpns c;.:.. .A mong 1.ho,.;e co n spic uo us in r eal es tate ope rati ons is Gree ns hi eld s & l\Iayn e, ,,·h o ai-e ,,·id cl_,. a nd popular!_,. knO\\·n. l\Ic s r s. J. P. G r ee nsh icld. and E . E . l\Iay nc ha,-e bee n close]_,. identi li c cl ,,·ith 1.h e r eal esbLtc busin ss of Co un cil Bluffs for th e pas t l\\·ehe y ea1-s . Th e,- mak e a spec ially o f bot h c ity ancl farm prope i-ty, and ha,·e at all times d es irable impro,·e cl and unimprl>\·c cl c ity a n d suh ur h;u1 p:-op e rty to sell a nd exc ha.n o·e, and can offe r th e \·c ry bes t indu ce m e n t;.:. to all loo king for g oo d, pe nn a n e nt iiwes tm e nts that will , in th e n ea r future, ·r eali ze hand so m e pi-olib lo th e holcle 1-s. Bes ides bu_,·in g , sellin g and ex cha ng i1w all kinds of r ealty , l\I e -. rs. (~rec n ­ shi e lds & :\fa\· ne also r e nt and lea se ho us es, la nds, c1,,-e1Jings, busi n ess bl oc k s, offices, e t c .. handle e stat e ;.:. of no n-r eside nts , s ec u1-e t e nants , coll ec t r e ntal s a nd o· in~ their p e r sonal attention to all b1-;u1 c h c s of th e r eal estate b us in ess. Th ey ha\·e prop e r ty fo r 1-e nt in all parts of th e c it_,. ;u1d ,·ic inity. th ir li;.:.1. be in g o n e of th e largest and m os t d es irable. Th e y a r e both th oro ug h, upright.. !10n orab lc busin ess m e n , ,,·it h <l k ee n insio·ht and a broad kn o,,·Je clge of ,,·h a t arc inflate d ,·alu es ancl ,,·hat a i:c just ifiabl e ,·alu cs. Th e ir id ea be in g· not to boo m r eal es tate, b ut t o fix upon pric es that ar l' consiskni. \\'ith th e f11l111-e prosp ects of th e c it\' a nd the su r ro undin g· co untn· at la r ge. ' l' h l· \· :trv ;Ll,,·;1,.s 1-L';1d ,. and ,,·illing· lo ans\n' r :t n\' co rn.'spo ndc ncc. �MR. ~ ~' \\·a,.; e :-;tabl i s h e d i n Co u n c il Bl u ff,.; in 1853 . m ak in g c i t y. lire C ASADY . J l\.. , ,..;u cccc cl e d t h e " ·e ll k n o\ \"11 li rm pf .I . l ' . & J. ~ . l ' a,..; ;ul\· . \\·hi 1..·li JAS . 111 :-; u r a n ce H e mal.;e..; a ,..; p ec i alty o f handl i n g in th e it th c old c ,..;l li r m <Ji" t 1lL' ki n d in l llL' fa 1·m a nd c i t _\· l oa n ·; o n im1H"o \·c cl p 1·11 1ll.: rl y . pl: 11..·1..',..; fol lo\\" i ng \\·ell kno\\·n c o m pa ni c ,..;: U ni u n a n d l\atinnal o f S co tland , a ~El S u n F ir e Ofii cc of L 1mdo 11. l•:ngla n d, L l n\· d Pl a t e ( ~la,..; ,.; , :tn d H e 1s a ls o g ' n c r a l ag·c n t o f C ompan y , L o n d o n Gua 1«u1 t ce and .A cc i d e n t ln ,..;u r anc c Cornp ;u1.\· u f IJ1111 cl 11 n , ;111 d 1·e:-; i <k 11 t ;1,.;..;i ,..; t; u 1l " cc 1·c ta1·y of t h e l\a t io na l Su r c t \· Co m pany o f X e \\" Yo r k, \\·ith a c ap i tal u f ~ l , t li)l l,IHHI. Il e L' XL'1..· u k:-. all b1 l!ld ,.; 111 h i ,.; offic e . latc s a n d rn a n ;1g-c :-; pn1p c r l_,. f o 1· n o n-r c ,..;i ck n t 1>\\· 11 1..· 1·,..; . ,..; cc u r c s tcnanb. pay,.; tax c ,.;. a nd g· i \·e :-. hi ,.; a t tc n tio n tll al l h1·;L11c h c ,..; llf hi ,.; l;u· g·c a nd p e 1·:-;ll 11 ;1l i 1lLTL' a :-; i11 g· b u :-; i n c :-; s . li n a n c i a l c ir c k,..;. a n d i :-; c n abkcl l o 11b t a i 11 loa n ,.; 0 11 lJ q n<J a n d mortg«t.g·c and li 1· s t ra te ,.; . and t h r llug·h 1s \\ ·e ll prc pa 1·c d l•> <L ,.; u 1.· cc ,..;:-;f u l h i ,.; lt: 1111 l ,.; . c la,.;,.; c ollall' r al <t l ;111 d i ,..;:-; u c a l l llw c q ui pp L·cl 111\ 1·1.· ,..;t l•> 1..· a 1-i- \· h u ,..; i 1w,..;,.; p l <t c1..· d 111 �11owa l~ l •: SIDl •: ::\T. (~ L' <l. \\'. rn~ ort g agc an<:i (I rust <rompanr. H l' \\·itt : Y ic c' -P1- ,siclc nt. i':d \\';t n1 ( ~. ;.rill e r ; S e c 1·e tary , L. C. Deslc \· : ' l' r usk l' , \\' . C. D u1-l\L' s : ( 'a s hi e 1·, C. L . .-\ te n . Thi s co mpa ny \\·a s o r ga ni ze d in F e hru a n -. 1:--l'I+. \\·it.h a paid up capit.; tl o f ~.'111,IHHI . \! t ho ug h it \\·as a tim e of iin a n c ial d e pr ess io n , yL't th e i11 c<ll"J)(l!-;1 t111·s L'\lns ici l' 1·e d t hat t h e co mpan y co ul d cl o bu s in es s \\·it11 safe ty no t o n! -'· t o its O\Yn stuL·l\ holtkrs . but. al so t\l its pat r o ns , no t\\·i t hs tan cl in g th e s C• )IHliti o ns , by t h e e m p lo_n11e n t of th o r nug h l_\· L" O ll SL' l "\· ati n~ and bus in e s s-lik e m et hod s. a nd b _\· p ur s uin g su c h a co u1·,..; e it has bee n e na b led t.o \\·l' at.lwr tll L' li nan c ial stor m durin g a pe ri od \\·he n man y in st ituti o n s of a s irni h u· nat ur e ha \·e g'< >ll L' t1i t.11 L' \1·all. It had its ()fti ces o n th ,..; eco ncl l-loo r o f th e M e rri a m bloc k un t il t h e fall of 18'J7, \\·h e n it 11·a s d ec id e d by t h e st\lc kh nld e r s t hat a co mpany cl ning b u ;.; in ess of t h e kind t r a n sacted 1J_1· i t s hould ha1·e i ts nlli ce n n th l' grn uncl J-1 001-, a n d a cco rdin g ly in O cto b e r , 18 97, it 111 0 \·e cl t o 130 S o u th \ [ai n s t n ' e L \1·h e r l' it h as e 1·e 1·y fa c ilit_1· fo r ha ndlin g th e la1·g·e an d in c 1·eas ing b us in e s s 11·hi c h it n ()\\" e n j\lys. Th e b u s in es s transa cte d b_1· thi s co m pa11 _1· is , g e n e 1·all_Y sp ea kin g . n eg o t ia t in o· o r loa ns. paym e n t. of tax e s fo 1· no n-r esid e nts . th e r e ntin g of p r op e rty fo 1· o t h e 1·s, t h e pla c in g o f insura nc e . th e b u y in g a n d se lling o f r eal es ta te , m;tnag in g es ta t es g e ne r a lly fo r "o th e r pa rtie s , a n d t h e iss u It is a lso th e loca l ;w e n t of a buil d ing a n d loa n co m pa 11_1· of D L' s Th e fo \1·a Sa 1·ing s and Loan :\.ss'l c ia ti on , \1·it h a cap ital of S5,(H ll l, ll!lll. a n ce of d e b e n tur e s a n d bo nd s . \ Joi n e s, Io\1·a, 1·iz : �MC:R IU .\ M B L OC K. �'UU'lnlters 8. 'UUlnt>swortb. ,\LT l( h' S & \\I A US \VUh'.TH hold a pro mi ne n t p la ce am o ng t he in ,·cs tm c nt brok c 1·:-; of t he .\Ii s :-;uu1·i n dl c \· . Th e ir bu s in ess is th e o utgrowth of on e e:-;tabli s b e d 1n 18 7-t. a nd " ·ith ,,·hi c h th ey b ec am e id e ntifi e d in 1883. rn c n t c> f It has bee n und e r th e d ir ec t p e r so na l m a nage- t h e m e mb e r:-; o f t h e p r ese nt fin11 s in ce 189 2. Tb ey co nfin e th e i1· b us in ess t o t h e n cgo tia- ti () n uf li1·st m o rtg a ge loans o n w ell impro ve d a nd p r odu c t ive farm - in ,,·est e n1 :-;d il e d co u n t ies or ca:-;te rn N e brask a . Io\\"<.L a nd th e old e r L ong e xp e ri e n ce in t h e bu s in ess a nd a th oro ug h p e r so nal ;u.: q ua in ta n cc \\"i t h th e fi e ld in whi c h th ey o pe rate e nab le th e m t o selec t s afe a nd d esirable m o r t g a ges fu r in ,·e:-; t o n;. g·i ,·c n th e lirm Th co nse r n lt ism a nd car e e x e1·c ise d in th e co ndu c t of th e ir busin ess ba ,·e hi g h standing a m ong fi na n c ial ins titut ion s of th e Eas t , m a ny of \\·hi c h a 1·e la 1·ge i11\·e stp 1·s in t h c i1· 111 0 1-tgage loan s . Th ey also n umb e r a mo ng th e ir cli e n ts m a ny p1·ornin ent in d i- ,· id ual i11\· e:-;to r s , bo th at ho m e and ab1·oad. T h e m e m be r s of th e fi 1· m , JVI r. E . H . \ Valters a nd 1\Ir . J. C . '\Vads \\·o rth , ha \·e b ee i1 id entifi e d \\·it h th e inter es t s of Co un c il B lu ffs fo r th e past fiftee n ye a1·s. Th e Ji rm ha s r ece nt],. occ upi e d ne w a n d co mm od io us offices on th e g r o und fl oo r of t h e M e rri am b lue ], , a c ut o f whi ch ap pear s o n o ppos ite pa g e, a n d h a s g r eatly in c r ease d its fac iliti es fu r h a nd lin g d es irable fa r m mo rtgage bu s iness. 3') �A. A. CLARK & COMPANY. REAL E ST 1TE A JVD LOANS. Corn er Broad- ·ay a11d Ma/11 .)'/reel. �{the IDohan\? {tfJ eater. ( >l ' :\ C l J_, ULl l•'\<'S' th eate r. lucatcll in t h e \'C J"\' h ea r t o f t h e c it \'. co rn c 1- Sixt h ~tr cct a n d I:r()ad\\·ay. occ upi c " a n id eal "it.uation fo r a plac e of a !ll u"c m e n i:. Th e GT a n cl a n d Ogd e n ] rot.el" aff11rll co 1weni e n t a CCO!ll ll1 0 clati o ns for t h eatri ca l p eo ple. S tree t n u-,_ pass t h e t h ea te r L' 1·e r y t.e n 111inutc " . Th e h ous e is h ea t.e el b _\· stea lll , ligh t e d by elc c tri c it_\· a n d gas , a b o suppli e d \1·it.h e lect ri c f;u1s , and th e ;Lp po in t m c n ts t.h n)Ugh o u t a1·e fi r st class . U n d e r th e e ffi c ie n t ma n ;1g«.! llll' nt or \I1-. C eo. N . 130\1·e n, T he D oh a n y i" e n joyi ng o n e of th e m ost "u cce s!-'f ul s easo ns of its hi st11 1-_1-. ;ind b.1· far t h e 111 os t. su cce ,_sf ul in !ll a n1· 1·ea r ". T h e p r es e n t " easo n op e n e d \ \·ith t h e ap p c;11-a1h· L' nf : \I(~. Fi e ld ancl his 111inst.i-cl L'• llll pany t() ;1n audi e n ce t.ha t t;i x e d t. h c apa c ity or th e hous e - l. .+llll. Am o ng t h e o thl' r n\ltablc " star" " t h at ha \·e ;1pJl L'ar e d du ring· \I r. Bm1·e n 's manage m e n t ma1· l>L· m e n t io n c cl, ' r' lwmas K ee n e . \11i1 e . Su lia S L·;Llc hi. C la 1· C lem e nt. 'Walk e r \\'hi tl's i<k, l~ o b c i-t \{antc ll a n d L e \\·i< \f o1-i-is()11. Th e le ading far ce co m e d ic" ha\·e ;1b11 play e d to fin e busi n ess. ?IIany L' qu ;tlly g·o1 1cl at.t1·ac tio n " a1- c bnok e d fur t h e r l'm <iind e r of t h e s easo n, and fo r th e "ll Ill lll l' I' SL' aS()n. \\·h e n t h e r1' 1-;1n s-7\I is" i"si p pi ;111 d International l•; xpo" itit)!l \1·ill h l' "ilL'n in Omaha, f1·om .Tun e 1 to N o\-. 1. l S'JS. tll L' l' l1<1s c-Li"t.e 1-Th ca1. e r Co 111 pany. 11 n L' 11f t h e b e st "toc k co m pani c " \l n t h L· 1·();1cl . h;is L·o n1.1·a c t e d \\·ith l\Ian age r IJ() \1·,· n t<> put on ;1 m;1gnific c nt r c p c r to ir l' . \\·it h hi g· h-clas" \·aud c\· ill c t un1 " ])\· leading· st;i r s l>L't\1·c c n tll L' <LCb, tllll" ·g i\·in g· DOHANY THEATER. ; 1 L'<1 nt i1111<1t1s [lL ' t· fo 1·ma 11 c L'. �MAI:\' JJlJILDI:\'G, CHIUS1'IA 1 HOME �<tl)ristian 'IJ)om e ©rpl)Rnage. 111 •: l' li 1·islian lllllll \.' ( lrphanag-c \\'as found e d by H e \'. J. G-. L e m e n in th e m o n t h of D ece m be r. ! SS:?. It. \\·as in co rpo ra te d "\[arc h H1 , lSS.\ ;u1d i,.; still und e r th e manage m e nt of th e fo und e r, " ·hose Ii fc 1s co nsec rate d lo th e " ·o rk . O n th e oppos ite page 11·e g iYe th e pi c tll l"L' or ()il l' or th e main co ltagc s. Th e institutio n co yer s a block of grnu nd lying lJ e t\1·ce n A 1·c nu c Don lh e sn uth, .-\1·e nu c l'~ o n th e north , Se 1·e ntb s tr ee t o n th e east. and Lilll e C u dis st1·ec t o n th e wes t , in th e c it}· of Cou n c il Bluff,.;, L> olla\\·at tun ie cuu n ll·. Iu11·a. rl'he r c <tr c fi 1·e large cottages ·a n d s ome Ii ftc\.' n smal l o ne s. 'l'h e sm;tll o nes ar c used fo r . offi ces , s t o r e r oo m,.;, s e \\·ing· r oo ms , \\·ash r oo 111s, and pri 1·ate a partm e nts fo 1· h elp a n d a fc \\· age d, 11·ho ar c car e d fo r in th e Home. Th e in s tituti on is the o nly o n e in th e l:' ni tec1 St.ales, ;ind bcli e 1·c cl t o he th e only on e in t h e \\·01·lcl. I.hat II' ill r ccc i 1·c as it. docs. f1· cely fr o m a ny pa rt of th e ea rth. lh c 11·c ll o r th e aftti c t ccl . r\11 il asks t o kno11· is th a t a child i,.; a n p1·phan a nd h o m e less. a n d it 11·ill r ccc i1·e with out m o n ey a nd 11·ith o ut p1·ice, 1·eganll css of colo 1· 01· nati o na lit\' . It is separate a nd apa rt fn >m n eai-ly e1·e r .1· oth e 1· in stit uti o n fo r th e .car e of or p h a n c hildre n in that it 11·ill n ot scpa ra t.c famili es of c hildr e n. \ Vh er e it fail s t o find a good ho m e for th e " ·hnk f; t1nih it. unde rtak cs t o rai se th e fam il y together . ed u cate and train fll r 1;sdul C h r istian c iti ze n. hip. It is s up ported 11·h oll_1· by J, G. LEMEN. n>luntary o lTc rin g-s ;111d nu111b c rs its fri e n ds by many th o usands . It has r ecc i1·ecl aid fr o m c 1· c r _1· ,.;late and t c rriltir _1· or t h e ' ni tc cl States, from c1·c ry pro1·in cc of Ca na da a nd fro m n earl y c1·c r _1· nat io n o f th e old \\' 01·ld . Il has ca r e d in all fo r liftcc n hundre d chil cli·c n. Its prese n t num ber is '237. Its p n>gTL'Ss f1·t> m lll L' da1· t>f its ftH11Hling- un ti l th e p1· ese nt has bee n on e of th e m a n ·els of th e age . �ST. BERNARD ' S HOSPITAL . I �St. :tl3crnarti' s ·n)oapital. ' I'. 1;1 •: J\':\ .\l\' l) 'S ll<> S l'JT :\I ,. in c h arge of th e Sist er s of frr c.1·, 11-; 1,..; fnuncl ed in S e pt e 1l1i>e 1·. ! S S /, :in d t11 :LL_1" i ,..; t he lead in g- lw,.; p i tal <Lnd ,..;anit;u·ium of th e ·w est. It is b eautifull1· located 11n 1'1·;1111\ ,..;t1·ed . 1111 ()Il e (lr th e high bluffs (l1·c 1·lookin g th e ci ty an d tb c g·Jc n s . Th e ac n 1rnp:1n .1·i 11 g· L' llt 11·ill g·i1·e () Il l' a partial id ea o f th e mag n i tud e of t his m ag niffr c nt instituti o n. in 11·hi c h L' 11u11 L· il l) lt1IT,..; L ik es :t _j u st p r id e. It i s equipp ed ll"ith all th e mod e rn imp1·0 1·e m ents fo 1· th e L· ;tt-L' ;u1<1 t t-l <ttment 11f in sa n e ;u1d f ee bl e-m i nd ed p e1·son s , and h<ts a nurses tt-a inin g s c h ool und e 1· th e d i 1·L·L· li t1: 1 u f L' ll lllj)L't e nt in stt-uctor s . 'l'h ' c c n tr:tl p o i-ti on o f th e h ospital 11·as f"on11 ei-ly th e p 1· i1·;1 il' h11 m l ' <1f l' <1n1·acl (; e i se. Ii cn n ta in s se1·e ntc c n rooms, \1·ith many m o d e rn impro1·e m ents. On ti l l' lirst ll 1)' 1r i s ;1 1·cce pti1111 r nom. lll"t> parlors, tlni g u est n io ms, a d i nin g n io m a n d h1ill't n>u m. () 11 llJl• Sl'(lltH I ll o11r ar L' t h e apartm e nts nf th e Sistc1·s. and th e thin! fl oo 1· is d c 1·ot ec1 t o slee ping ;q 1a 1· t 111 l· nt -< . Th L· s o uth east w in g . 1 1\11;; .:,11 feet , b ui lt in l 89U. co n tai ning th e d epartm ents for th e t r l "< tl lll L' nt 11f 111 L·nta l clis c;iscs, i s di1·i cl ed as foll o11·s: F' irst fl on r , nin e pri1·atc r oo m s an d t o ilet r oo m . t 11-. 1 d ini n g· 1·1H>111s. l;itc h e n ancl pa n t ry ; s ec ond flo o r , tw c h ·c pr i 1·at c n>o ms and t o i l et n>u m: th i1·d ll1 Hll-. l11·L·l1·c· p 1·i1·ate r ou 111 s ;u1d toilet r ou m: fo ui-th Hotn-, cl e 1·c n p1·i1·at c r oo ms, t o il et 1·00 111 a n d din in g· 1·1 1ll nl. ' l 'h 1·11ug- l10ut this 11·in g the rooms ar c c x ce ll c n tl.1· 1·c ntilated . Th e n o dh11· c st 11·i n g 11·as l 1ui lt in l S 'J .=i . a n d is l .2l l;;.:,11 f ed . It is u :-:. c d ex clu:-:.i\" eh · fo r h o:-:.pital 11·o rk, and is co nn ec t ed 11· i th th L· u lill' r 1>:u·t of th e !Juildin<>· lll· a la1·.,·e en tran ce h all.. T h e h eati n .:, u· s1·ste 111 is in d i r ect, air h ei11g D . ;:, . ]J1·<1u :-, <>·ht i 11tt1 th t..• 1Juildin11· lill'uuu·h a laru·c t u n n el runnin u· und er it:-:. 11·hol c lc ng·th . Th e a i r i :-:. co m .J ;"':) t') p kll-l .1· L· h:i 11 g·t..· d in all t h•: mums e 1·en· thr ee :ninu tc s . 'J'h c plumbin g- i :-:. li1·:-:.t class in c1·c 1·.1· r e s p ed. ;111 d th L· \"L' ll t ib tion is () Il l' uf t h.c n oti ceable feat u1·cs, · admired by c n~ ry 1·isito r . In th i :-:. 11·in g th c l-L' ;1n· f"i-t.1·-l i 1·e rl H>lll:-:. for pati en t:-:.. O n t h e :-:. cco n cl fl oo r ar c pla ce d th e c h apel a nd th e o p c r ;tt ing 1·111>m . lll L' l atte 1· 1J e i11 g 11·(} ncl c dully co mpl e te in i ts p r o 1·isi o ns fo r an t i-se ptic su r g-c r .\". X o (.1.th.e r ho s pi tal in llw TT11i ted Stale:-:. h as a !Je tte r np c r ati n u· 1·00 111 , and f e11· ha1·c as g ood . Th e :-:.t a f·f ll> r s;i ni l: t r ium r(l,- t h e i11 sa n c and 11 e1-nH1 s di:-:. e;1:-:. e:-:. i s L':'l lmposc d ur D1·s. I•' . ' I'. Se .\· b c i-t, .T. :\I. Ba r s t t\\\" -~ s a 11d l [. \\ ". 'J'l10111 ~1 s. ~ ~ �St. jfrancis Elcatlcm\?· T . l•'l\.)1.-:\"C IS 1\ Cr\ D l•::-IY is a n in L·( 11·1,.>ralL'd 111slitulion. and by its ch ;u· ier e njoys ;dl illL' rights and p1·i,·ikgcs of the liilL'sl L·l) l k .·~· i;LlL· in st ituti1rn s in th e co untry. Th e sysll'rn ()r L'dt1L·aliu n is d esign ed to d c ,·e lop the m o r al. inlcll c ctual and physical p O \\ 'Cl'S or th e stud e nt. Th e 1\I'l and :\lusiL·al Dcpa1·trn e nls fun1i s h e \·c 1·y fa c ility to thos e \\·lw \\·ish l o acq ui re a t h orough p1·0 Ji c ic ncy in th e s l' 1Jra11L·lws. P upils arc r cce i\·e d al any time or th e .\' L'<l l'. 'l' l• I'I11S . p e r s es sion of fi,·e m o nth s, in c luding tui t io n , ll1>~u·d ;L11 Ll \\·ash in g, SSS. UIJ. �'UUlestern 1IOWfl <tollege. f f ' HIS in s ti tu tion. ll!' L'nt.:d in lSS-1-, \!,.,.,. h;Ls lo ng been r ccog- ni 1.cd as an imp o rta nt fa c tor of the schools system or Co uncil Bl uffs . St ud e nts fo r ced by c ir c umstan ces t o los e 111 01-c o r less tim e from sc hool, a nd be ingunabl c to k ee p \1·ith th c i1- classes a n d nut a ll o\1·ccl to s elec t th e ir s tu dies, arc co mpell e d to drop o ut of thL' publi ~ sc hools. T'h e p ri 1·ate s c hool n~ mai ns their o nl y opportun ity. In ii th ey arc e nabled to ta k e u1 special studies. Th e 'IVcst crn IO\rn Coll eg-L' has IJ ce n d csc n ·e dl_1· popula1- b eca use it has tilled so co mpl e tely this ac k1w\1·lc dge l \1·ant. Hundr e ds uf stude nts ha1·c bee n p 1-cpa r ed fo r g-oocl pnsi li (rns in c 1·c ry p rofess io n uf li fe !1 y this coll ege . :.Iany excelle nt il'ac hc r s ha 1·e made sp ec ial pre par;1 tiun for th e i1· \1·o rk. Th e coll cg·c is ce n t 1·al ly located, in th e l•:ise m;u1 blt>c k, \1·he r e th c 1· ha\·e sp le n d id r oo ms, handsom e ly fu n1i sh cd . steam h ea kd a nti \1·e ll li g·ht e d , 11l ;Hk L·h L·cd ul by pro fess\)!'S \1·lw a1·e sp ecial ists in t he ir s e 1·e nd de partm e n ts. ~ u -;c h uul in t h e \ Ves t me ri ts more f ully the li be ral palronag·c bes towed . \' is ito r s a r c a lways w elco m e. �.f. F . WILCOX- FLORA L CRE J•:NHOUSES. �3. jf. 'UU\ ilcox. n-"T I I•: :1c L' •>mpa11yi11g· illu,.;tr;1tiun of .\Ir. J. I•'. \Vi lcox',.; \!..,. gT ~·L· nhou,.;\.',.; , \1·hi L· h arL· locatccl at 11 32 Kist Pic1·cl' ,.; ~1-n·L i,.; tilL' nalu ral ,.;cq uc n ce oi t he ,.;mal l beO"i nning, a nd ind .. 111it:1l1k 11·ill . p e r,.;c1·c ran ce and bu,.; in e,.; ,.; ,.;;wac it\· o f o n e .. r l'n u111.· ii !:lulls ' m u,.;l ,.;u ccc,.;sf ul m e n. It i,.; a m o nulll L' ll t t" ,.;quar c d L'ai ing·. popular pri ce ,.; and jucli c io u,.; and lii> L·1·ai ad1·L·rli,.;ing-. :\[r. \\Tiknx is a y o u!~g man o n thL' ,.;un111· ,.; itk llf til l' rn c 1·illi a n of life . \1·ho beg·a. n hi s bu,.; in c ss c a1 ·L'L; ,. thid L'L' n _1Ta 1·,.; ag·n . in thi,.; c it\·. in <L 1·c n · small \1·;1 y. ;ind liy hi ,.; t.hllrllug-h b usin c,.;,.; qu~tlili c ation;.; ;(n cl able rnanag· L' lllL' n t h;i,.; bu ilt and e,.; tabli,.;h c d t h e large ;.;t g r ee nlwu ,.;L' "' in the \\' e,.; t. l.:C,.; i<k,.; ha\·ing· a n ?ry large trade in I NTE RIO R WIL COX' S S T ORE . Orn ;ilw ;i n d l'1iun L· ii Hlull,.;. 111.· ,.;hi p ,.; hi,.; fim1·e r,.; and \·egctalik ,.; in ll > c\.L'I·\· 11·L·,.;tc n1 ,.; ta tL'. Il e a l,.; o P\1·ns and co ntrols large \·c u·e tabl a n d fruit farm,.; n ea1· Co un c il Bluffs. Hi,.; bu,.;i n c s,.; ha,.; gTm1·n and ex pand e d ;.;o r ap id] _\", that th e past yca1· h e 1rn,.; co mp ell e d t o aflcl 0 1·c r S10.00U in impro \·e m c n b t o his a lrea d _1· im m e n,.; e plant. H e al;.;o co n du c ts at 521 Broacl11·a1-, th e iin c ;.;t r e ta il ,.;to r e \1T ;.;t of C hicago . \1·h e r c 11 ha;.; fo r sal e at all t im e s, Jl o \1·c r s, fe rns a n d plants of e 1·c r _1· d e s c ripti o n , t oge th c 1· \1·ith a full lin e of c hoice co n fcct ion c n · a n d fruits of a ll l..: in cl,.;. \'i sito1·s to Co unc i-1 B l uff,.; and ib c it ize n ,.; arc w elco m e at al l tim e ,.; to cal l a nd g(l thro ugh th e plant a nd s ec and 1ea n1 \\·h at ;t mag nifi ce nt busin c ,.;,.; :\IL \ Vilcox h a,.; c ,.;1.a.bli sh e cl by hi s prngn~ ssi \·e sp irit. -l') .I . F . ll'J l,!'OX",.; 1·1·:1; 1•:'l'AllL1': l;h'. El ·~N H OU S I ·: ,.; . �.ODctPberson 8. meeti. ll"\Nl:<~ o f t_h e m os t _r eliable a n d ~ s u c c essf u,l co n ·e rn :-; 1n C o un c il B lu ffs 1s that o f l\kPh e r s o n & E cc d , ,,·h ole sal e a n d r e tai l fl o ri sts. T h ei 1· gT ee nh o u s es a r e lo- ca t e d at 12.JU eas t P i e r ce s t r ee t , wh e r e t h ey ca 1Ty a co mp l e t e asso rtm en t of all k in ds of palm s , f ern s a n d fl owe r s. Th ey also c o n d u ct a 1·etail sto 1· ce n t r a l!\· l oca t e d al ~ o. - - - - - · - -- - - - <: 1u:1·:N 110 1;s 1·:s . P ea 1· I :-; t 1·ee t , f"r t il L· L·o n \·e n i L· n c l· pf th e i1 · pat 1·0 1i:-; i n C<n 1n cil i ) lu !T;-; . ' !'Il e\· d< > ;t n .: n · exte n s i \·e \\·h ole:-=.; tl e lit1 :-:. i1 w;-;;-; in Omah a a n d a ll t h r o ug h th e \\ ' L•;-; t ;u1d tl1 L· i 1· liu :-; in e:-;:-; i;-; c o n s l; u1 tly in l!·ea:-; i n g-. \lr . .I . l~. \l c l'h e r :-;o n cu n d u cts a l; u ·ge f n 1i t ; 1.11<1 111 \·eget.a ble b u :-; in e:-;s SL' parak f 1·n111 til l ' ! I L· <>\\' lh a larg·l · fi ori sts' de p;u· trn e nt. fruit fa rm l\1·0 mi le:-; f1·,1111 Co 11n c il l ) l1 1!T:-:. . upo n whi l.'. h t h e 1·e i :-; th e lin e;-;l ,-in c \·a 1· d 111 P otta \\'a lia mi e c" unt\·. ' l ' h c a cc <in1]'a n y ing c u t :-=. h o , ,.,., ;t ,· i e\\: " r hi :-:. h 1J t-h< >ll :-:.L':-'a ncl \·ege t a b k ga nl ..: n s . Till' Ii 1·m i;-; tk se n· e dly p o pul;u· bot h :1t h ,l lll C a nd a L> 1·o: td . \"LE\\" OF .T. R McPHER!:':O:\''S VE CE'l'A BL !·: PL AC I·: . �'J.Leona rb J5 ''erett. h' . 1, 1,:U:\ . \i\'.I) E\'J•:lX.l•:'l'' I' . attorn e y al h\\' and d ea le r in r eal es tate. IMs bee n in b us in ess in (\1un c il UluiTs fll1· n\·c r t\\' c nty y ea r s . H e writes as follm\·s abo ut tll\..' poss ibiliti es of s mall farms in \\"Cs il'rn lo\\·a: ··N ot to e x cee d t\1·e nt 1· a cn!s is nee d e d in th e frui t s e c ti• >ns of th l' :\[i ss()u r i \·al lcL :\I ' n ;u1Ll w ,i m e n of small capital s hou ld t ake co u1·agc a n d 0\\"11 a h<>l1l l' . 'i' L' n :tLTl's \\·ill clll if th e \· arc not able t o bu \· mo r e. This nee d not b e selected from th e hi g·h pri ce d bntls: in fad our ci10i cest fruit lands c~ n s i st o r th e broke n billy lancb a lo ng the l\Iis su u 1·i 1·i \·e1· a nd i ls t 1·i bu tari c s. ::\Iany of th e mos t s uccess ful fruit gT O\\·e rs of Amer ica an! m e n \\·h•> li e g-a n in ;1 \·e r y sm:Lll \\·ay o n a fC\\. dollars and t e n ac r es of land, and \\·o rke d th e ir \\·ay up tu in dq>e n dc n ce. X in e-t e nlh s of th e failu r es in fruit grO\\·in g a1·c fr o m \\·ant of prop e r a tte nt ion in som e \\·;1\·. l,'ruit g-rm\·i ng· do c s pay in lo\\·a , especially so arn nncl Co un c il Bl u ffs a n d P otta\\·attamic c uunty. Suc h m e n :Ls Ho nor able K. L•'. 1\Iu1-ray, Colo nel E\·a ns, L.A. Goodman , A . i\ebo n, SamLwl :\lil k 1·. ]J() twralik Juhn Y . Stone, a n d t he h ost of appl e grnwe r s ab o ut G le m\·ood , in 1\Iills co unty. ha\.L' found fr uit gT O\\·ino· j)l'llfitabl e . " , \ s tu th e poss ibili ties o r r aisi ng su ga r bee ts a n d manufadu1·in g s ug·a r in \\· es t e n1 l O\\·a, :\Ir. 1•: \·c rctt r dc1·s tn th e e xp e rim e n t uf JI . C. (.;. r ;L\·es & S o ns. Th ey pla n t e d fo 1·ty-o ne and one -half :Lc t·L·s of s ug·; u· b ee ts n ear Co un c il Bl uffs. Aft e r paying freight o n th ~ beets to :\o rfolk, K eb ras ka, tlll'i r l>u1il\s s ho\\'cd a n e t pruti t for t he us e o f t he fo rty -o ne and o ne-half ac r es fo r o ne yea1· or ~ 1 •.T~ 7 . 4<1. :\Ir. l•: \·erct l o ile r s g·ood fa rm s and farm land s fo r sal e in th e b est co unti e s of \\·cstc n1 l1l\\·a al \·c ry r easo nable p1·i ce ,..; , part e<ls h, balan ce o n lo ng tim e. Co nsid e r ing- th e accessibility ur th ese lan ds to th e large p o pulaliun or O ma ha a n d Co un c il Bluffs, th e pri ces at which the farm,.; a. r e q u utcd see m,.; \\·o nd c dull y lo w. He offe r s hi s fa rm la n d and farm,,; at pri ces ranging fr o m S3U hl S50 p c 1· a c 1·c . :; 1 �'J!ougee & 'J!ougee. :;\ E l>f the !Jest k n o\\' n in1·es t111 e n t ba n k in g fi rm s of Cou 11 L·il L.:lu ffs. 11·l1iL· ii lll <ikL·:-- ;1 "i 'L'L· i;dt _1· [_,o ug L'e . locall'd L·11 1·11 L·1· J·'il" tl1 a 1·L' llll L' <t ncl P ea d st 1·ee t , tJpp os ite th e co un t _1· c o ur t h o us e . :\Iess r s . I•' . C . a n d I•:. Jf. L11 ug·L"l' L·; 11llL' tn Co u n c il B l u ffs in 188 7. fn l m Ply m o u t h . X. H .. th e i1· n ati 1·c lwm c . Th L·1· a1 ·L· cxtl' 11 s i1·L·l1· v n.g·; L,g·L' tl in n eg o t ia t ing fa rm a n cl c ity loa ns o n imp1·0 1·e d r ealty . ha1·ing a la 1·g e e as te rn cl ie n tage . T h e i1· ti e l d o f op e r a t io n s is co n fi n e d to 11·este rn Im1·a, 01· e 1· 11·hi c h t h e y ha1·e a p e 1·s o n a l sup e i· 1·is ion of t h e ir s cc u1·iti e s . Th e i1· loa n s cl o n ot e xc ee d fody p e r ce n t . of a co n s e n ·ati \"L' 1·a luati o n of th e s ec u ri ty offe r e d . In t e r e st a n d p1·i nc ipal colle cte d and r e m itte d p r ompt ly . Th e y pay tax e s and e ffec t in su r a n ce fo r a b se n t a n d n o n - r e sid e n t 011·ne 1·s . :\o n - r e sid e n ts h a 1·in g intc1·e sts in t h e \ \7 e sl th a t n ee d a tte n t io n, ca n safely place th e ir matt e rs in th e ha n ds of t hi s fi r m fo 1· a d j us tm e nt. T h e _1· ha1·L· t he full e st co n fid e n ce o f lea d ing capital ists a n d p r ope 1·ty 0 11·n e 1·s . T h e fi 1· 111's 1·ar ie d e xp e ri e n ce . k ·e n appr ec iati o n of 1·alu e a n d la rg e acq ua in ta n ce 11·it h busin e s s m e n , co mbin e to r e nd e r t h e ir s e n ·ices pe c u li a rh· 1·a l ua bl e t o pa rti es d ealin g 111 r ea l t\· and t hos L' in n ee d o f loa n s . of h igh class in 1·cstm e nts, is t h at of L oug e e~<\:: OF'F' LC F: 0 1~ L OUc:EJ•: & LOU< :J·:I·:. �\l'(Jlallace & 11:rnrt. l l 1•: ,..:.k ;1m J; 1u11<11·y ha,.:. l.·nnw t<l liL' r cg-anl e d a:-' a \·en· n ecc ,..:.,..:.a r _\· part o f th e hig-h e 1· ci\· ili z;-i- (lr tit>ll tion,..:.. 111•1C kr 11 t ill H> . a n d n n city or tmn1 i,..:. complete \\· ithout o n e o r 1rn 1r e ,..:.uch in,..:.tituTh L' k tHkn L·y •• f hbor-,..:.a\·ing in \·e n t io n i,..:. n ot m e 1·c1y t•• ch e apen . but to i mpro·;L' th e qualit.\· 111' tbc \\·m·k don e . T1·.\· as ,.:.h e may. th e \\·a,..:.he1·\\·11111;Lll of th e a n c ie n t t i me,.:. L·n uld n ot app r oac h the e xc e ll e n c e a nd 1in i,..:.h \\' hi c h an " up to d ate'' ,.:.le arn laundry g i \'l~ :-' t•i th e ni c e , f r e:-; h linen \\·hi ch ha,.:. go n e t hro ug h t h e c lc;1nin g ;incl p oli:-;hin g prnc e :-;,..:.. H ut th e r e i,.; a \·a,.;t diffe 1·e n c e in laundrie,.; ;Uld the diff e r e n c e i,.; ;tltog·e th e r in hnir nf t h e p1·oc e ,..:.,..:. e mplo y e d by t h e 131ulT C it_,. Steam Lau ndr y, 3 4 'X!l r th :\fain :-;t r e e t , nf \\·hich launcl ry l\I e :-;sr,..:.. ,W al lac e &. Hart ; u-..~ th e prn pri eto r ,.; . :\Icss r s . J . I•: . \\' alb cc ;u1d L . (.;.. Hart ha\·e IMd !111111· "' expe ri e n c e in t h e hund r y bu:-;i n e ,.;,.; a nd by t h e ir \· ig-llrou,.; and e n tc 1·p1·i,..:.i11 g· pu,.;h and L'll e rg-_,. ha\·c ,1. E. built. up <L la r g·e \V. \ LLA C I~ bu,..:.in c ,.;~· . L G. HART ;1 11d a r c \·c ry rapidl y fo r gi n g· tii t h e frn n t ;t,.; ••Ill.' ,,r l'1> u1ll.· il 1:1uil",..:. m<l:-;t p r nmin c n t busin e ss co n c e rn s . i\o e xp e ns e ha,.; b e e n ::;parc el i n th e lit ti n~· t>Ut ,,r th e B!ull l ' ity Skam Laundry \1·it h ;ti] ;tppli a n cc:-; and machinery fo r th e r ap id exec uti on ,,r til l' lin c:-; t " dotll L',.;t ic or hig·h g·Jn,..:.s" '.\·n1·k. T h L' _\' do th e l:tund r _\· \1·ork of a 1aq.(·c num b e r nr t•l\\' ll "' t1· i1>ut;11 ·_\· to l't>ll lh' il l :Iull,..:.. 1.111.!'L' lhcr \1·it h ;1 b r g·c trade at h1>1lll.' a n d in O m a h a. 0 ."I �JEngle R l~ YIE 'N of 'J!n n nbr~ <to m pnn~ . e1 r th e i ndust ri es of our ci tv \\·ou l d b e in complete \\·itho11 t a rk s LTipti1111 l ead i ng lau n d r y p l an t. i t,.; Th e l,~ag l e La un d r y , O\\·n cl an cl manag ed l1 y \\'. L . U1111 g b s s . •lL'L' lil '.' . th eir b\·o-story b ri ck bu i ld in g at 724 B r oad\nLy , ancl is a st 1·ik i ng· e xa mp le tlf tl lL' r 11s h and p r og r es s s h O\\·n i n t h e g r O\dh of Co un c i l B lu ffs . Fi,·e y ear s ago t hi s establ i s hm e nt s t;u·tL- d \\·ith ;1 s m all p l an t an d \·e ry l i m i t ed pat r onage, an cl has stcacl il _ ,. g- 1·0\\· n in to p u b li c f'a nl 1· unt i l t 11 da\· tl H· \· cl o th e l aun d r y ,,·or k o f se ,·c n t_\·-fi ,·c t o,,·n s i n \1·cstc rn I m 1·a a n d :\[iss()ur i . l> es i<i l's 1. h al t 1·acl e in t hi s c i ty and Oma ha. F oi-t 1·-fi1·c han ds ;u· c e m p l oy e d in th e l aun c11·y. an d th e p l an t is eq ui pp ed \1·i t h n c 11· and !ll () d e n 1 111ach i n e1·y th 1·oug ho ut, i n clu di ng C\·c 1·_r d e \·icc fo un d in u p -t<><hlte l a un d 1·i es fo 1· d oi ng goo d 11·0 1·k 11·i t h t h e goo d s. ;L m111 1m um \1-e ;11· on In 11·ash i ng t he c lot h es s im ple . ol d -fas hi n n l' d Jff in- c i pl cs ar c cmpl o_,·c d , an d no inju r io us c he mi cals or a c i ds a1·e u s ecl. Steam h eate d c1 1·y in g ro om s a r c us ed , an d t h e iron in g· i s all cl on e by th e heated r oll p r ocess. Th e h: agle L a undry Co m- pan y O\\·c th eir s u ccess t o t he fac t t h at n o pa i n s has c 1·e r l> ce n sp ar ed and t o g i ve t heir pat r ons goo d \1·ork a nd t h ev ha1·c d em onst r a t ed t o co 1H c n1 c ncc and l ux u n · of ;1 prn m pt :-; e ni c " t he p eop le of t he \V c :-; t t il l' \1·c l l con d u cted :-;tea m lau 111ln·. •=. -1 e1 r ;1 l a 1·g·L' �~ II I•: ;.; 11hj l'd eif thi;.; ;.;ketc h , th e !<; \·an;.; Laundry 'o. , nwnag-c d hy \I1·. ~. F. H e nry, \\·ho i::; th e r c;.; id c nt m\·1wr. i;.; th e b1·ge ;.;t laundry in \\·e;.;te rn lo \\·a. "t\I r ~. I·' . lh·n1·.\· cam e to Cou n c il B lu ffs nin e y ea rs ;tgo, a nd in t h e fa u' of alnwst ce rtain d e feat ;.;tarte d 1n th e laun(ln· l>u ;.; in 1..•s;.; . l l e bui lt. a solid fo undati on , a nd by his practi cal <t1'!'l il' :1 t.ie1 n <> f l!u ;.; in c ;.;;.; m e t ho ds, r eared upon it o ne of th e lin c;.; t. 1:1u n dr\· plant ;.; in t. hc \\ est.. in fa ct. thc1·e is no in st i- tuti on of the kind in t h e \ Vest that 1s bette r e quipped, an d n on e whi ch h as a hi g h e r n r bett e r ea rn e d r ep utat ion . Th ey do pract.icall.\· all th e lin e n \\·01·k of the h ot els of Co un c il Blu ffs, a n d also h aYe a \·e ry la 1·g·c ti-acle with th e 1·ai lroads cc nte rino- h e r e. Th e.\· e n joy a luge b us in ess in Coun cil I luffs, and J\Ir . H e n1·y has bu ilt u p a n age n cy husin e;.;"- \\·ith t O\\·n;.; tr ib u tar y to Co un ci l Bluffs, f r o m alm ost nothin g to oye r lUO t0\n1s . '!'h e.\' k ee p fi \·c \rngo ns co n stantly calling for a nd d eliY.:T in g \\·o rk a n d employ fo rt y people t)n an a\·c ragc t h e .\·car a r oun d. T h e a~cC?m ­ pany in g illu str a tion of th e la undry bu1~c1 111g \\·ill g i \·ct. h e 1·eadc r a n iflca of t h e mag-111tud c e>f t hi s l' ntcrp ri sing· llllsi1w;.;s 1.·. emcern. �~he JEnte rtatnment of Stn1ngers. OTHI::\G is m o r e impoi-tant to a gTO\\·ing- city than tin e and larg·1..· ll<lll..'ls. c:i \·v ;1 st ra n g e r poor accommodatio n s, l et him cat c1ysp c psia-prnn1king-. in c!ig·c stil1lc fc>C1d. and 11 1> matt1..· 1· \\·ha t acJ \·a ntages th e t0\\"11 may ha \·c to offe r. h e is i n c li n ed tn tak e a ]'l' Ss i Ill i ,._t i l · \"i l' \\" or i t . a n cl \\·he n h e lca\·c s it h e will talk m <ff e o f hi,.; un c omfo rtab le h e el ;incl \\T l' h ·lw cl lll l 'als than h e \\·i ll abo u t th e b ea uti es or th e fi n e busin ess opportuniti es whi c h h e sa \1 -. ' l 'h;Lt i s h11man nat u1·c . On t h e oth c 1- hand, i f h e is comfoi-tably lodged a n d w e ll f e d. h e " ·ill s ec thing·,.; \\·it11 ;u1 u n p r ej udi ced eye . a nd h e \\·i ll te ll about th e m as h e should. Cou n c il muff,.; ca n 1..• n tc- i-ta i11 ;111 im me nse numb e r of strange r s, a nd sh e can do it \\·e ll, and m;L\" h e cl e p c nc! c d c> n to clc> 11 1> sm; i!J ]'a 1· t i n th e ente rta i nm e nt of guest:-; du1-ing th e T1·;u1s-.\Ii ,.;sissippi. J~:xpositicin this _\· c a i-. Th l · 1'1·i11 l ·i]lal lrntc l s of the c i ty a1·c th e Ogd e n. Grand, Ki el, ::\c uma\·c r , C r esto n ;u1d Inm a n, a n d t hr11 u g· h C111t tlw c i t_\· a r c num c n>us ;-;mallc 1- hostelri es \\·h c 1·c one may. li\·e comfortab!_,. a nd c lll'aply. ,\ JI or till' p ri n c i pa l h o t els ;u-e lo catc cl o n the moto · l in e. a n d gu c,.;b ma\· step abcianl th e c;u·s t•> ;u1 y <k1111l. Omaha and th e Trans-.\fis:-:.is s ippi ;u1cl 111t<·rn;Lti<> n ;d I·: x l'o:-:.ition. irmo:n~11 ~he ·n\ iel ·11,otcl. O N I•: uf t h e b est ll<lt ·1:-:. in tlw 1..· ity 1s tlw Ki el Hot ·1. lo cate d at rrnm _::, 111 to _::,11/ .\Iain st r ee t llppo,.;itc co unty cm 1d hciu:-:. 1..'. It ha:-:. fi r;-;t c la:-:.:-:. accommodat ic>n s \\·it11 ;i]] mod e rn i m JffO\·e m e nt:-:. . a nd t h e p1·1 1..· cs a1· 1..· 1·ea,.;o n ablc. .\I c ss 1·:-:. . Ilol:-:.t ,I\: ~p 1..· tJn;L1l. the p 1·op1·i c to1·,.; , ha\·c m;u1ag-c <l th e hous1..· f o1- l\n~ nt\· - onc \-c ;u·s \1·ith ma 1·J, 1..· d su1.·c l·ss. - . �1Heunrn\?cr 's 1botcl. , \l'( >I : >: J•; 1 · \l :\ Y l· :l~ \\·a,.; hllr n i n (.;,c rm ;1n \· , an d ca m e l•i tl ! i,.; c 11 u1 1tn· i n lS<,/. In rns2 h e ck( icl e d to e ng;1g·l· in till' h;itcl 1J u,.; i1it; ,.;,.; i n t h i,.; city and boug·ht t!JL• J; n ·ant lwu ,.;L', \\·hich h e r e moclelccl a t a n e x p e ns ' of ~.; . 111 1 i1 . l [i ,.; bus in ess increa,.;e cl so fa"t that in 18 '8 h e fc iu n c! till' ho tel \1·as t1 ip s m ;tll for th e clcmand. ;u1 cl h e l>ou g·ht lhl' ;L< ljc ii11i11g Jll'l lJl L'l·t.1· an cl bu ilt a ha n dsPme t h r ee ,.; to 1·.1· ancl l> ;1,.;L' l11 L' nl 1>1·ic l\ ;i n cl slci n e ;tclcl it iPn g i1· in g hilll a f1 ·011L1g·l· 11f SL' l.L' lll _1·-t11·11 fL'L' l 1111 U ni;1cl\1·a_1·, \1·it h cl pt h to th e ;J]ky ll<ll'th <lf 1.:;11 rl'l'l. Jn .\h.1· of t h e past ynu· t h e gT c..: atc 1· pal"t 1ir till' 01·ig·i11al h ok l \1·as bur n e d . a n cl J\l r . ":'\ c..: u 111 ;11·L· r ;1l ll llL' L' li e g·a11 t h e c r ectill n of a th r ee ston· ln1ilc!ing· 1111 t hi s pr<1 p L.'1- t _1·. mak in g· th L' f r o n t ;1g-e u ni fur lll o.n l3n i; L<l11·;1 _1· . \I ith i ron ;u1d pbtc g·Iass fro n t. T h e r e i,.; se1·e nt1·- ti 1·e 1·1Hims in th e huk l and t h e y ;u·e ligh t e d \1·it h g·;ts an"c l L'kCt l· icit1·. slL'alll h e ated ;1n d f urni ,.; h e cl in lll Ocl e rn std e . St r ee t e<Lr s rr o Ill a l 1 cl cpots pass t h e do o r . rr h e 1· a t l' s ;1. r e fro m Sl.IJU to S l. 50 p e r clay, a n cl th e s c 1·1·1c e <>f t h e b e st. A ii. n e b ri ck ba rn is ru n in con n ect ion \1·ith t h e h ote l, affo r d in g- stable n 1om fo r 150 animal,.;. A li r st class ba r is r u n in con n ect ion with th e h ute l. I n fact, t h e N e u m ay e r , planned a n d built by its o\\·n e r fo r t h e acco m nwcbt iu n of t h e publi c , is ti r st c la ss in !21·e n · r espec t. 57 �ll() t1 ,..,l· . l <> l ·;1ll'<I .it I >; 11· f..: IS . \ \'l' ll lll'. <l lH: 11f t lw J; u·gest ;uu l Ji1ll·st li <>il'ls 111 the cit 1·. 1:, ll. _1·L·a 1·s j'•tst it has hL·en the h eadq 11al"te rs f111 · the hL·s t 1.: l;tss pf cu mnH: rcial tr;tl"l: ll' 1· s ;u1<l jH~ ople. 1•1·11kss iu nal and 11·h en the g·;itc·,.., 11f til l ' ' J' 1·;u1 s- .\[ ississippi and T11 ll-n1;i ti< 1nal J•:x posi- tion a r e th r ()11·11 upe n to till' p111>lic. the 1·l· will be no h1Jt el in CP 11n L· i l 1;1u1Ts !Jl'itL' r p1· epar ed ,..;ec1· . to acC()Jll Ill< 1d;til' Th e :\" e11· Ogd e n is till' s ight- sit 11 ;til'd 111 th' ce nte r of th e c it1-. all el 'c tt·i c ca1·s pas,..; th e doo1· f1·11m all d e pots a nc! Nt::ll' Oli lJt::.:-.1 HOTEL . r ect t o g x p ositi on g r ou nds. l ights, It co ntai n s on e hundr ed a nd el evat o r and all m od ern seating capac ity of 2.SU people . Jifty Jin eh · furnish e d nuJm,..;. irnpro1·e rn ents ; it has th e fin es t dinin g r oo m in th e \ \' e,..; l. Mr. it eq ual t o any hotel in Omaha, and di- elc ·t 1·ic 11·ith a H. A. i\Iessmore, the pr opri et o r , i s sparing n o ex p e n se in making th e publi c will Jincl th ey ca n se r v i ce at a mu c h l ess rat e than will b e fo und in oth er ho t el s. p er clay bouse, equal t o a ny house c harg in g doubl e t h e 1·ates . han! th e same co mfuJ"ts and In fact it will b e a st 1·aight S~. 1J11 Th e New Ogd en will l1e u11 d e 1· thL· man - agement of th e present proprietor s H. A. and C. J. Messmor e, with C. l~ . <::-i!Jbs as c hi e f c l e 1·f..: . �a :IB. nn. Sargent. .:'l l ONG th e mus t r eli able r eta il co nce rn · in Co un c il B lu ffs is th a t of 8. l\I. Sa1·ge nt , t h e up-t o-da t e boot a n d s h oe deale r , locat e d a t 413 \ Vest B rnad \\·ay , \\·b e1·e be has a \·e r y fin ely a ppoint ed s t o r e fo r th e a rt is ti c d is play of bi s g oo d s a n d fo r tb e co m fo rt a nd con\·eni e nce of b is pafrons. Cus t om e r s a r e s u r e of poli t e a n d courteo us t r ea tm ent, whi le th eir ,,·a nts a r e s upplie d fr om th e. full lin e of fin e footw ear whi ch is al ways k e pt on hand. l\Ir. Sar gent b as been id e n tifi ed with th e boot a n d s h oe bu s iness in Co un cil Blu ffs s in ce 18 ' O, a n d h is popular ity is attest ed t o by th e la r ge a nd in c r eas ing b us iness wbi cb h e e nj oys. l ; I! ,\ N I > I IOT l·: L . �SbnoRrt & © uren. I-IC"C::-Al~T & <>L"l\'l ·:X. th e 111e1st 1i. 1· e y e;us ago by of ga r d e n a n d un t il 1·cce n tl1· n~s pon,.;i!Jk seed and co 111111i:--..._ion li r111 111 till' ,· il1· . " ·;,..._ f,,1·111L·d -:\Ir. T. J. Shugart a nd C. <:-. Ou1·c n . fo1 · tlJL· pu1 · 111):-'L' of h;1ndli 11 .!. .'.· ;111 kinds fai-111 s eeds . th e 1· \\'e r e feed obl iged and fl our. bi 11101·e to m ore co:11111 orl i11:1,.; qua1· k1 ·,.;. ;1l ., ::?11 1: 1-.qd11·;1 .1· . 11·h c r e t h e 1· no\\' hal'<.' thn~c e n tin~ f-10 11 1·,.; <L n<l ba-.; e me nt lo ca1·1·y on t.h ·i1· l;u-g«' ;1 nd i 11L'l'L' ;1-.:. i1 1.!. .'.· h !1si n c s,.; 111. 'l'h c y abo h a 1·e <L co mpl e t e l i n e o f poult1-_1· suppli e,.; . and .! .!·anll'n b'o r t h e w a n t of r o o m th ey i111pk111,· n t.,.; :i n cl ha1·e, in th e past., d o n e 01111· a s ma ll <.:o mmis,.;ion th c i1· ;ulcl e cl fac iliti es in th e ir busi 1JL•s,.;, ll L'\\' qua1· t. c 1·,.; 1.cnd to clu a g e n c 1·al co 111111 i ssion busi 1H..: s,.;. drills. l>tt l. " ·it.Ii lilL· 1· in\ J11sig·n- 111 c nts of c h o i ce pn>du c' a 1·c soli c i ted. a n d lili c ral :t<l1·a n ces a1·c th e m. (l e tail t r ad e, ABE ,LINCOLN POS'J' MONUMEN'l'. mad e rJ'h ey of arc 11·h c n 1·cq u i 1· ·cl. t h o r o ughly co n 1·c 1·sa n t th e b u s i n ess a n d and h a1·e th e th e r· c p u tat i o n w ith l..' 1·c 1· 1· r c qu i 1·e m c n t.s of the of c nd ca1·0 1·i n g fa i thf ull y se r ve 1.h e be st in t.Pr· ~ts n f t h c i1· p ;1 t. 1·o n s. lo �jfrrmrilin f!)rtnttno 'fbo1rne. "" . \:\I ~ ]:\ (; li r st among th e up-tu-da ic p 1·int.in g c Lrn ce rns of Coun c il l ~lulfs. ; l'-; tlw1·\lug·hl _\· 1·cliabl e, is th e i" r anl\lin Pri n t in g House, loc;Licd at. 1111 South \ Ltin str eet. co nducted b \· !\Ir. J.C. Sc h e r111 e r lw1· n . 'l'his pri n t i n g establi,;]1111 ent is on e o f t h e m os t co m p l et e of its ki n d in tlw c:ity. 'l'h e i1· stoc k o f t_\·p e is unusually ntr ied a nc1 acLq1kd t.11 c \·L· 1·_\· ki n d ,if _jo b and art ist ic printi n g-. !<: \· e r _\· d esc r ip ti o n ()r _j.,1,. L' lllllll1 c 1·1.: i;Ll ;i n d lin e printing is ex ec ut ed at r eason abl e pri ce s. \l 1·. SL·lw1·nH' l' ho 1·n \\';LS ru1·111 e l'ly co nn ec t ed 11·i t.h t h e i\unpar c il n e\\'Spap e 1· as tclyg1·aph edit111· and fu r c man of th pape r. ~ ~)1~)1tp}tp}tpj a $cconti in th e s 'UU\ or l ~. a 11·huks;Llc i 111plc1111_•nt. L L' nh'1· Co uncil Hluffs sta n ds s eco nd in t he l'nited States anc1 in th e 1\-. 1rld. Inc:1·edi blc as th e state m e nt s ee ms . it ha s n c 1.·e1·th 1_·lcss b ee n r ep c<Ltc dly d emo nstrated ill lie tn1c. Cuu n c il l' lulTs h ;1s h eld this 1·ank. n ext t u th e h ea d . fo r s e \·c r al _l.L' ;u·s. ;u1d its 11·holcsalc impl e m e nt tra c: c is c:o nsequ e_ntl y a so un: 1_· <if p ;u ·du n alilc p 1·ick ;i n d ;1d111i1·ati ,1n . . - \ ut.h o ritatin: and 1·cl iab lc info 1·111atio n p l ace s t.h e annu al liusin c s s i n ;1gT i c 11ltu r al i 111pk111 c nb in Cnunc:il Hluils at. Sl tl,1HHl ,l llHI. Th es e figur es de nrnnstratc the 0 111<1g·nituLk 11f l'<Ht n L·il l l lulTs' i111p lc m e 11t. trade, and t. h c i mpu r t; uK e of t h e c: i ty 's c:h i cf claim t o di s t i n c t.iP n . Jn1rnL· n sL· 11·;u·L· lwus c s ha1·._, i> CL' n c r ed c d cs1 wc: i;Lll y t 11 ;u.: cnmmutlatc th e i mplement lin1is . a n d th1_·s L· ;u ·L· stuL·k1.'< I 11·i t.h L' 1·1_·1·y kind (lr 111 o cl en1 ma c hin e ry. :\lost of th e h o us es a r c l oc ated o n J,01n· 1· \l ai n st1·'-·et, 11·h 1.·1·1.· tlw 1·;Lih1·a1· shipping· h c iliti c S:~ar e 11 f t h e b est. I iJ �OFFICE AND REPOSJ'l'ORY OP HE:\'RY IL \· ,\N IJHUNT. �·nJe nr\? ·nJ. ID an JB rnnt. :"-.: L' IWrlll ()lls increase in the d e ma n d fo r ca rr iages a nd \·c h ic les of a ll g r ad es has r e nd e r e d the ir rnan uL td u r c and sale a p r o min e nt a nd \·er y important b us in ess in th e U nite d States . ' !' h e r e a r c fc \1· bra n c h es of trnd e in "· hi ch s uc h a la r g e a mo unt of cap ita l h as b ee n in \·e;.;tc d , an d n(>!l c nt h c r in \1·hi c h t h e Am e ri ca n m a nufacture r has, by hi s s kill and in g e nu ity, so fa1· In this co nn ect ion \Ve d es ir e to make spec ia l r efe 1·en ce n u 1.st. 1· ip p c cl his fo 1·c ig-n co mp e tito rs. to t.h l' c nt c 1·p1·ising- a nd 1·el iabl e Co un c il B luffs ho use of Henry H. Van B 1·un t. H e has th e la r g est an d fin es t L· ;1 1T iag-c 1·e pos it.01·y \\· est of Ch icago, a c ut of \\·h ich app ea 1·s on th e o pp os it e page. H e r c h e k ee ps a h c a1·y and c ho ice s toc k o f fi ne car 1·iag es , buggi e.', co u pes, s urr eys , phae ton:. " ·agon s a n d li ic ycl ' s, u1·c 1· s i xty -fi n~ cliffe 1·e nt st._\·lcs be ing s e t u p r eady fo r th e road . In b uggi es , h e h a n dl e s t h e \\·o rld r c nm\·n c d "Colurnbia," and t h e "Van B runt, " manufac ture d un d e r hi s own spec ifi cat io n s. \1·hi c h has bccu m c o n e o f th e m ost po pu la r b ugg ies in th e \ iV es t , it b e in g at t im es ab . ol u t ely impos s ibl e to supply th e d e mand . In \\·ago n s, 1'\Ir. Va n B run t has ha ndl e d fo r y ea r s t h e ' 'O ld H ic k o ry '· and •·Cap ital.' ' In 1Ji c_1·clc,.;. th e fam o us "Ha m il ton' · a nd " K c n\\'oo d. " H a ls o car ri es a f ull lin e of fi n c han1 css. Only fi1· s t c h;-:.;.; good s arc han d led . a nd th e pri ce s q uot e d in all ca ses n ecessa rily attract. pn1cknt. buy c 1·s. I t is ge n e rally ·on ce cl e d, e \·e n by his co mp e tito n;, that H e n r y H . Van 1:31-un t is th e p1·in cc of buggy m e n in th e g r eat \\ es t today . H e has bee n conn ecte d \Yith th e \·e hi clc and implem e nt. busin ess in Co un c il Bl uffs fo r t\\'e nt y y ea1·s . H e has h a ndled onl y s u c h im p le m e nts clu 1·in g this tim e a s his trad e cl c mancl e <l , h is gT eatcst cl e;.;i 1·e be ing to build up th e lead in.g bu ggy trad e o f t h e ·w est.. Tri s sto r e is l·e ntrally locate d at fro m 12 to 22 F o urth st r ee t , a nd he also h a s a n imm e n se \1·;u·L·hm1sc at. T e nth a ncl B r :)ad \1·a 1-, " ·h e r e he do cs t he t. r a n sfe r b usin ess fo r th e fol lm1·ing impkrn c nt c(ln cc rn s: l~n c k IsLtncl P lll\;. Compa ny , J. T ho mp so n & So ns, (~ c n rgc \ V. B r m \'11 Deale r s 1·i;-;iting in t.h c citl· a1· c \\·c lcum c ;Lt. a ll 8:. (', ,__ I•' . I{. Ta it 8: l 'o .. and TL-L \1·orth & Sons. t illl L'S t11 c; ilJ ;1n<l insp l'l· t his m:ig·nili L-L' ll i stnck. �t ~ l l-il"l l . th e K e \·ston c \ [!-. .·. C 11. , r ea l izin g th e~ n c cc ssi Ly o f a b r a n c h h o u se i n C o u n c i l 13Iuff-; . b u i lt a la r g e b ri c k stn1c t urc 1()() f c t s q ua 1·c a n d th 1·cc sto1· i c s hi g h , i t b in g t h e fi r st \\'< ll. 1.'. h o u s c c 1·c c t c d i n Cd u n c i l 1;1 u fT:-: . as a bra n c h o f an i Ill ]' ICrn ·11 t f; 11..· t o1·_, .. Th e prin c i pal o fl i c es ancl \\·111·ks . \\'hi c h a r c a m o ng t h l' /J l'S l cq 11 ipp ed o f th e kind i n t h e l ' nitc c! S t at e :-: . ar c l ocated at l { oc k !• alls . 1>pp o s i te S t e rli ng, Ill . Th e e x c c u t i \·e orti c e 1·s a r c E . L c l\' u \· ( :alt, p r e s i d e n t a n d trcas u1·c r. a 1i<l !• ra n k .\f. ' l ' 1·a 1..· ,·. ,·i ce- pr c s i<l c n ta n <ls ·c r t;i 1-_\-. ' l' h c-i1· o fti c c\-i a n d s a l c s r uu m s i n t h i :-: 1..· i t \· ar c l oc ated at 1.::;11 1 a n d 1.;11 7 s<> LI tii \I ai n s t 1·c e t . Th e b u s i n e s s of th i :-: b r a n c h h o u s e i s u 11 d e 1· t h e ;1 b le ma n ag e m en t of D r. J. B. P a tte r son , \\·ho l~ cc a m c a ;..;so c ia t c d \\·i t h th e K eys t o n e p eo pl e t \\·e nl_\·-e ig· ht Yl' a r s ago, b ei ng o n e o f t h e o r ig i nal i n co r po r ato 1·,.; an d s ec r e tary of th e c1 >rnp a n y 1J e f1n· 1..' comi n g· t u l 'ou 11L· i l B!uffs i n 188(1, h e s t i ll b ei ng a d i r ec t o r i n t h e hnrn e co mp a n y . Th e te rri t ory C<l \'l' l' C<I r 1·11rn t hi s o fti cc e m b r ace s t h no rt h w cst c n 1 sta t es, \\' es t c rn I o \\·a . • 'c lJra s l\ a ;uHl South l);Ll \ (lta. \\'h i le th l' t1 ·;1d 1..• l) f th e h om e o ffi_ cc ex t ends not o n ]_,. t h r o ug ho u t th e entire (l n i t ed SLLt L' S. bu t in t•> 111 ; 1 ~1 y f111· L' i g·n lands. Space \\' I ll on J_,. p e rm i t of t h e e n u m e r atio n o f a f C\ \. u f th e mos t " ·i d c l y 1, 11 .,"·11 111 ;1c h tn L·s 111<L l1 ll fa ctu r c d bv th is conc e r n . su c h as th e K c \·ston c Co mbi n ed C orn H usk i: r a nd l •' 11d<k 1· S h1·c d 11L- 1·. l..:: 1..· ,·s t q nc Powe r Co r n Sh e1l c 1·s. K e ,·sto n e an d 'l ' 1·ac ,. Co n 1 P l;u1t e 1· =-- , Y i -.: to1· I ) i sc J h 1Tu\\·s, I ; r• >a <l , · ;1s l ~ ,·1..·< k 1.-s . l'>c r)· m ac h i n e tu rn ed out. is t~ nri ,·a l c <l f o 1· u t i l i t y, c l"fi 1.·. i e n 1..· y , 1·c li a l1ili ly ;uH l \\·<11·1\ 111 ;i11 s h i p . �)Dern )D low 8.. 11mplement (tompan\2. MOi\C:- t h e Ja 1-ge a nd e nte 1·p1·is ing ag r ic ultu i-al i m ple m e n t h ou ses of thi s c ity, th e abo,·e co mpa n _,- ar e p e rh a ps th e m os t pro mi s in g a n d a i- e th e r efo r e cl ese n·ing of additi on a l n o t ice . ' omm e n c in o- a n e \\· b u;.; in ess in t h e fa ll o f 1Sg5, at a pe ri o d w h e n th e in dustri es of t h e co un t ry ' '" e r e p r ost 1·ate d, th e P e ru Pl o\\· & Impl e m e nt Co mpa ny , d es pite th e m os t a d,·e 1-se co n d it io ns th e n c x i;.;t. in g . c o u1·agen us ly o pe n e d a b us in ess with th e b li ef p r os p e r ity \\'Ould r e ig n a nd o n its 1- e tu rn a p o rti o n nf th e t. 1·a d e \\·o ttld b lo ner t o th e m . T ha t th ey h a \·e s u ccee d e d in t h e i1- p r ed il ec ti o ns is n o t a m atkr o f d e hate , b u t th at th ey ha,·e s e cu r ed a la rge po1·ti on is cl ul_r con ced e d, a n ti " ·ith t h e a c q ui s iti o n of n e \\· lin es durin g th e pa;.;t. y e a 1- fr o m th e fa c to r y at P e ru , Illin oi;.; , this e stab li s hm e n t is steadi ly a dva n c in g- a nd m ak in g- its pr e s e nce ex ce e dingly l i,·ely fo r i ts o ld e r co m p e tito 1·s . '\Vith a sple ndid e quipment of traY e lin g s al es m e n a nd a c lass o f good s a da pte fl fo 1· t h e t r-ad e o f thi s c o unfr y . a nd \\'ith t h e pos itiYe co n ,-ic tion P e n1 goods a 1-e th e b es t, thi s c o rn pa ny th 1-o ug h its e n e rgy ha s a lt-ea cly m a inta in e d a position whi c h place s it in t h e first ranks . Th e s co pe of thi s co m pany is a lm ost unlimite d. This appli e t o the Sio u x F a ll s, So uth Dakota b r a n ch , which carri es a sto c k to s uppl y th e trad e in that e c tion. \ V ith fa c iliti e s pos s e ss e d by th e P e ru P lo\\· & Implem e n t Co m pa n y the futur e h as fo r th e m t h e b1·ig·hte st. p1-osp cc b . ��----IPtoneer 1Implement <to. T THE close of the r ebelli on the se ttl e m e nt of th e Tra ns -Mississippi country, w hi c h bad been h eld in c h ec k for fiye year s on acco unt of th e war, bega n in earnest. The hi g h price o f lan cls in the easte rn states, brought abo ut by de precia!ed c urr en cy, a n d the spe cial fayo1·s s h own by n cle am to the soldi e 1· b oys in th e way of free la nds, s tarted a s t a m pede west"·anl " ·hi c h co ntinu ed fo1· twenty years, and r each ed almost t o the R oc k y Mo unta ins . S ec t ion s of th e Trnns-l\Iissouri co untry that were s u pposed to lay in th e arid b elt soo n d e velop e d into r cmun e r at iY e farms, a nd whe1·e vast prairies h ad s impl y been furni s hin g foo d to th e buffal o, t h e little sod h o use of the fa1·mer, s urround ed by waving fi elds of gra in , was visible. Th e developm e nt and imp1·oye m e nt of thi s co untry could n ot h a ve been co mpl eted in s u ch a short spac e of tim e o nl y through the use of mod e rn farm mac hin er y, and th e ex traordin a r y demand fo r this sta d e d huncl1· e ds o f factories in Illinois a nd th e east e rn stat es. The lack of r aw material on th e 1\lisso u1·i in th e ~ ady days, preyented the locati on of facto1·ies furth e r west, b ut it brought about als o th e n ecessity of the genernl agency or jobbing h ouse on th e M isso uri . Hence we :find those pionee1·s in th e impl e m e nt trad e , E. L. S hu gart, F. ·w ies and G. vV. Lininger located in Counc il B luffs as e;u ly as 1867, with a branch h ous e in Omaha a few yea r s aft e r , and la t er this hous e becam e the p1·ope rty of l\Ir. Lininger. In 1892 th e Pionee1· Imple me nt Co. s uccee ded th e old org-ani zat!on, M r. S hu ga 1·t h oldin g the pres id e ncy o f th e new con ce rn. Th e Pion ee r Im ple ment building is th e larg e st of its kind in the c ity, and the co mpa n y h as a t r ad e coYe rin g we s tern Iowa, N e braska, S o u th Dakota, and r eac hin g fa1· d ow n into north e rn I\Iissonri a n d Kansas. It is st ri ctly a Coun cil Bluffs in stit ution, not a sba1·e o f stoc k be in g h eld outs id e of th e city . It is a pl eas ure t o \· is it tb e i1· p:a ce of bu s in e ss ( visitors a 1· ah\·ays w elco me) a n d go t h ro ugh th e va ri ous \\·a r e r oo ms and s ec what is n ecessa r y o n th e m ode rn fan11. Your e nd-of-th e-ce ntur y fa rm er does n ot ha \·e n eces s iti es o nl y, e ith c 1·; a buggy o r a caJTiage is n one too good fo r him s elf or hi s family, and fro m th e stoc k on h a nd on e would be led to think that eve r y farmer in the West was co min g out \Yitb a brand n ew \·e hi cle . 67 �-, I �"lllnion <:tranafer <to. HE U ni on T r a nsfe r Co mpany o f Co un cil Bluffs , Iowa, was in corporated January 2, 1893, for th e p u1· posc of tr ansac ti ng a ge ne ral s tor age a nd fo rwarding bus in ess, fa rm and h eaYy ma c hin e r y b e in g the ir espec ial lin es, to whi ch bas bee n added a ge n e ral jobbing bu s in ess. Nohy ith sta ncling th e r ece nt fina n cial dep r ess ion, thi s company , by cauti ous man ageme nt a nd ceaseless effo d, has g 1·ad ually e nl a r ge d its \·olume of b us in ess until it now e xte n d s ove r an a r ea e mlJ1·ac in g Io,,·a, M issou 1·i, Ka nsas, Jeb rnska, Col or ado, \ Vyomin g and th e two Dakotas. As j obbe r s of l ight ,·c hi cks th ey ar c 1·ecog ni ze d ge n erally a leading facto r s in th e wes t e rn trade, th e ir se \·e r al lines of \\·0 1·k be in g <l cse n ·c cll y popular in s ty le a n d price. Th eir imrn en se volum e of bu in ess comp els t h e m tu e<H 1·y a n cxtc ns i ,·e s t ock , fro m whi c h th e most fas tidious find no difficulty 111 s uppl y ing t h e ir \\·anb \\·ith e n tire sa tisfac t ion. B ein g ma nu fact ure r -- ' tra nsfe r age nts fo r th e lea ding lines of far m mac hin e r y, th c i1· co mm od io us offices at No. 1308 So uth Main s tree t are h eadquarte r s for vis itin g d c; Ll e r s, ,,·h e r e alsu r cp r csc ntati,·c. of man y eas te rn factor ies can always b e fo und. Abo ut thirty diffe r e nt m a nu fac tur e r s' l in es pass throug h the m edium of the U nion Transfe r Com pany t o th e d ea lc 1·s in th e t c 1-rito1·y s u1-i-ou 1Hli ng Co un cil Bl uffs and th e \ Vest , all classes of machin e r y, li g h t a nd h ca \·y, be in g 1·e p 1·csc nted in e n dl ess \·ari e ty, th e t onnage b e ing e norm ous . Th e hi s tory o f this co mpany is on e of unti1·i ng effo rt a nd indus fr y, th e s uccess of the pas t b eing a guar a ntee of th e s u cL·css o f th e fut u 1·c. T h e office r s, H. I. F'or sy th, p1·es id ent a nd ge neral man ager; 0. P. 1IcKessl) n , ,·ice-pr es ident (local m a n age r A ultman-Miller Co.) ; John S. G r et ze r , sec r etary a n d ti- easu1· c 1· ( loc al man age r C-:-rand Deto u r P low Co.; ) ha,·e bee n in thi s trad e a nd t e rritory fo r year s, b1·ingin g into tb e U n io n Tran s fe r Com pa ny's ma nage me nt, th e rich fund of ex p e ri e n ce and pe r so na l a c quaintan ce whi c h has bee n in st rnrn c ntal in buildi ng up th e ha n dsome trade th ey now e n joy . Co un c il B luffs and Omah a a r c ju s tl y p r on cl of t he U ni on Transfe r Co mpany and ap.p.r ec iate _th e inc 1·ease cl ,·olum c of t r ad e that th ey ha,·e bee n inst rum e n tal in bringi ng to t h e twi n citi es, whi le t h e y in turn h aYc always bee n a li,·c a n cl act i,·e in pu s hing th e in te r ests of impl e m e n t dealers on both si d es of the 1·i,·c r. Th e futtll" c s uccess of th e U n ion T ra nsfer Compa ny is ass ur ed. ��Jempkte .. Sbugart <to. MPETl<> SHUGAR 'I' CO., t h e old es t and mos t important bus iness con ce rn gage d in th e wh olcsal thro ug h the vV st. 111 thi s c ity en- ha rdwar e bu s iness, are w ell known as lea d e r s in th e ir lin e all Th e bu ·in ess of t his house was establis h e d in 1872, a nd incorporat e d 111 188 -t und e r th e laws of Io wa. Th e offi ce r s of t h e con ce rn a r e Mr. E. L. Shugart, p r es id ent; }.Ii-. Geo. F . W 1· ig ht , \·ice-pres id e nt ; M r . F . H. Hill , sec r etary, a n d Mr. L. C. Empki e, m a nage r and t1· easur i-. Th e busin ess is condu cte d a t 109 t o 115 Ma in s tree t, wh er e a spac iou s fo ur-s t or y building is occ upi e d, with a fron tage of lf\O fee t. They al s o hav e a la r ge wa r e bo Hse locat e d on th e C . , l\I. & St. P . a nd C., B . & Q. R . R. track s . They k eep seven trav eling s al esm e n con s tantly o n th e 1·oad, whos e te1Tito1·y cove 1·s the s t a te.· of Iowa, N ebraska, parts of Colo 1·ad o and South Dakota. 1 isso uri , Kan sas, Mr. L . C. E m pkie and Mr. F. H. Hill are th e activ e m em b e r s of th e ffrm, a nd it is ow ing t o th e ir b us in ess e nte rpr ise and p ublic-s pirite dn ess, th a t th e h ouse h as attain e d the hi g·h plac e th ey occ upy to day in t he trad e c ir cles of t h e \V es t . Th ey a r e tra nsfe r age nts fo r seve ra l impl e m e nt h o uses wh o ha \·e r e prese n tatives in t h is t e rritory . Space does not permit o f th e e num e rati o n of the variou s good s th ey h a ndle, and of which t h ey car r y an imm en se stock at all times, but s uffi ce it to .-ay tha t t h is s t ock is on e of th e m ost co mpl e t e a nd well assorte d s t oc k s in th e \ Vest. Th ey c;:u-ry a fo ll li ne o f Ove r lan d bi cycles, w h ich h ave a n es ta blish ed 1·ecord all through the ·west. 71 �<Sale nDanufacturtng <to. a CONCER of which Coun c il Bluffs is justly proud is th e Gale 1\Ianufacturing Co. Th e factory and h o m e offices of th e co mpan y are in Albion, l\Iichigan. Th e Cou ncil Bluffs bra n ch was ope n e d about t e n yea r s ago for th e purpose of s uppl y ing th e co mpany's trad e in th e West, and is und e r the able manage m e nt of Mr. G. L. Dasbacb, manage1· for Nebraska and So uth Dakota, and Mi-. C. E . Hathaway, manager for westen1 Iowa. They are wide-awake and e n e rge tic implement m e n, mindful at all tim es of th e interes t s of th e ir patrons. They carry a compl e t e s t oc k of up_ JOHN CLAUSEN, to-date impl e m e nts , "goods that ;ue Tran ifer .-J.g·e1tl, 1:c 18 .) 'o u IIt . )"/xi It S treet. right ," both in price a nd workmans hip a t th e transfer hou se o f John Clau se n , 1 ~1 8 South . ' ix th s txee t . Th e Daisy I-Iig- h Lift Gang and S ulky Plows , Gale \Valking Plows, Gale D isc I-la1-rows, Dai sy Hamm oc k h'idin g- C ult ivat or s, Daisy Stalk C uttei-s and th e num e r o us other agTicu ltu1·al ma c hin e r y wh ic h this co m pany m a n ufacture , have become a passport of quality a nd effic ie n cy in all pads of th e Unite d Sta t es. 72 �South :J13enb <.thilleb }Plow <to. 'Utllilson !IDoline :JBugg\? cro. ff'JIE local bran c h o f the South Bend Ch ill ed ~ Plow Compa n y, undc 1· th e manage me nt of Ceo1·g·c C. Cibsu n, 1s on of t h e leadin g irnple rn e nt co n ce rn s of Cou n cil Blu ffs, a nd th e h 1·gc and i1h.:i-casin g lrn s in css d on e by that ·o mpany in \\·cs lc n1 Iowa a nd Neb r aska 1. a n effcctin~ c ncl o n.;c rn c nt o f :\[r. Gibso n 's able managc m c n l. The h ead nfticc is locat e d at South Be nd , In d . The n " . Casady su lky and gang plo\\· is gua1-;1 n teed th e best plow in th e wo-i·Jc]. Th c i1- n11m bc 1· six C<lsaday c ultiYato1· is a mod el o f pc d c ti o n and \\·01·k111ans hip. T h ey han dle plantc 1·s, stalk c u ttc r s . h<ln·mys, ganl e n tools, and walking- plo\\·s of all kinds. Co mpl e t e s toc k "'{ N this co m me r c ial rev iew of the imple m ent "-' con ce rns located here, we de i1·e to r efer to t h e Wilson Moline Buggy Co., of Moli n e, Ill., dealer s in h igh g r ade car n ages, surrey s, buggies, road wagons and sprin g wagons, of which they carry a fu ll li n e at the transfer house of J ohn Clausen, locat ed at 1218 South Sixth sfree t . T h is com pan y h as th e r ep utation of turning out tb e best lin e of yehicles of any simila1· manufacture. M r. Joh n Jackson is th e g e n e ral agent for weste n1 Iowa and Nebr aska. He i widely know n in trade circles for promptness, business at 211 So uth Main s freet. and at th e ab ili ty and s tri c t integ1·ity, and in all transac- fra n s fc r h o use pf John Clause n , 1218 So uth Sixth s ti·ec t. n calc1·s arc \Yelco m c at all tim es to call a nd inspc ...:l th c i1· imm e n se stuL·k. t ions protects th e inte res t s of hi s patrons. A co rdial \\·elcom e is exte n ded to d eal e rs ,-isiting carri e d Council Blu ff,.; . �JDeere, "CMells 8. "' cro. G HIC U LTURE is the oldes t occ upa ti on o f ma n. T h e pl uw. so-ca lle d, \\·hi c h \\'as r ea lly a li m b ?f a tree, the pruning ~ook and th e s i.c kl c, \\:c.1·c ab o ut t h e o n ly . t oo ls us.e el ~ )_\. agT ic u lt ur 1sts fo r ages, but th e sk ill a nd m ec ha ni ca l ab ili ty of t h e "A m e r ica n g e nlll s ' ca m e i.o th e assistance of th e pioneer farm e r by placing in h is h a n d s th e num e r o us irn pkm ·n ts a nd t oo ls b y the a id of whi c h th e sc ie n ce of agricultl!l"e h as atta in e d th e hi g h es t pla n e o f p c d c ct io n . Th e selection of the ver y bes t implements t o be u sed o n t h e fa r m is a matte 1· o f \·ast i m poi-la n ce . The name of " D ee r e " is intimately associate d w it h th e hi s t o1·y o f t h e s tll ' m c nt a nd d c \·e lo p m ent of th e \ Ves t. The business of Dee1·e & Co. was fo un d e d in l , 47 . In 188 1 t h e h o us e of Dc e 1·c . Wells & Co. was es tabli s h ed at Co un ci l B luffs as a co-pa i-tn e r s hi p, th e int e r e ste d pani c s b e in g· Deere & Co., th e largest plow manufactu r e 1·s in t h e w o i-l cl, of i\Iolin e , I ll ino is ; t h e 1\[olin e \ \'ag o n Co., r ep uted th e largest wago n manufacture r s in th e w o r ld , a nd l'vfr. L u c ius \ Ve il s o f th is c ity. In ·1891, D ee re & Ma ns ur Co. of Moline became inte 1·es t e d , t h e o ffi ce r s b e in g C. JI. D ee n ; , ~fo l in c , president; M. R ose nfi eld , :tl'Ioline, vice-pres id ent ; Lu c ius vV ells, Co un c il Bl u ffs , s ec r e t<u y a n d tr eas ure r. The bu s in ess in t h is t e rrito r y, w hi c h co m p 1·i :-:.c s \\·e ste n1 Iowa, Ne braska, So uth Da k ota, \ Vy o min g- a n d Id a h o is co n d u cte d by Mr. Luci us \ 'Ve lis, \\·h os e ma n age m e n t h as b ee n c h;u acl c 1·i zc d by e n e r gy, sagac it y a n d r a r e b us in e s s ab ili ty . .Th e Li :-: t o f :\fr. vVeHs being s e lec t e d to r e p r es e nt Co un c il B lu ffs 1n t h e <111·cc t o 1·a t c of th e T rn ns -M ississ ipp i a n d Inte rn at io na l Ex p os iti o n is a n in d ication of hi s s ta n d in g a m ong th e j o bb e 1·s a n cl man u fa c tu 1·c 1·s at h om e. D ee r e, \ Velis & Co. c h a ll e nge th e w o 1· ld t o s h O\\. a lin e of im ple m e n t » e q u a l to tb e irs . Th ey 111 a nufa ct u1·e a t kas t 1 .-, pe1· ce n t . of th e goo d s th ey h a ndl e in th e i1· o w n fa c t o 1·i ' S in Moline, Illinois, a nd in th e pur c has e o f o uts id e goo d s s u c h a s buggies, sp1·ing ve h icl es a nd b icy cles, th ey b u y th e c nti1·c o u t pu t of several factor ies. T h e T ri b u n e , D ee r e , J\I o lin c an d Ju\·e nil c bicycles w bic b t h e y h a n d le, h av e 1·cce iv c cl ju s t r ecogn iti o n b y t h e fastest rid e r s in t h e co u ntry . 74 OMAHA AND F LORENCE CYCLE l:'A'l'H. �1ktmball :mrotbet·s. E of th e m os t pros pern us and \Yidely known manufacturing conce rns of Council Bluffs, is th e e lc\·ato 1· w o rk s of Kimb all Broth e r s . Th e plant, located at th e co rne r of Ninth s tree t and El e \·e nth aY e nu e, is 50 by 100 fee t in d im ens ions, two s tor ies and b ase m ent, of brick , with fo undr y ann ex . Th ey 111 0 \·e cl to Co un cil B luffs in 1892 fr om Anamosa, Iowa, a nd e tablis h ecl a bu s in ess th a t at o n ce too k rank with the leading indus tri es of th e W es t . Th e w orks a r e eq u ipped \\"itb th e bes t o f m o cl c n1 machin e r y and m achine t ools, operated by steam p ow er. A m on g th e s p ec ia l m a nufac tu1· e d goods fo 1· whi c h th e Kimball B roth e r s ha ve b ecome n ot ed, a r e th eir b a n d, e lec tri c and p ow e r elc \·ato r s, fo r use in s tor es, war eho use. , offi ce buildi ngs, e t c., r a n g ing in capacity fr o m that of a dumb-wa ite 1· to 4000 pou n ds, an rl t 11c n ot le s w ell known Columbi a n scales, fro m fotll" t o fotll"-hunclr e d p ound s po rtable, and two t o e ig ht tons p la t fo rm scales, b oth o f whi ch a r e s hipp e d and sold b y th e firm in all parts o f th e U nite d S tate s. Th ey a1· e p e rfec t in w o rkm a n s hip and mat e rial a nd rank with a n y e le va t o r s or scales on th e m a rk e t. Th ey al so d o ge n e r a l foundr y and mac hin e w ork , and m a nufactur e a n e w fee d g rind e r with wind mill attac hm e nt. Th e M ess rs. Kimball a1·c lib e 1·a l and e nte r p risin g in th e ir bu s in ess m e th o d s , and h ave co m e to b e r eg ard e d as prac tical mac hini s t s and man.uf;:tc tur e r s in j o bbin g and machin e w ork. 75 �Sprague 11ron \ll!lorrrn. ITUATED a t Tc11th a\·e nu e a n d ·.Tw e lft h s t 1-ee t, is o n e of t h e m o :-;t imp i-ta n t in ,.;tit ut io n s . in an indu s tri a l a nd m a nufactu rin g se n se, in th e \V es t. T h e Sp1·ag u c Ir n \\' 111· ks a 1·1.·. t h e m os t e xte o s i,·e and fin es t eq uipp e d o f a n y si milar co n ce rn o n t h e :\I isso ur i 1· i \·c 1· ah nn: S t. L o u is . The main building co n s ists of a h \·o-sto ry b r ic k s t n1 c t u n ', 81) by 200 fe e t in d i m e n s io n s. a wing fo r fo und1·y pu1·poses, 50 by 150 fe e t, a n d e ngi n e r oo m a n d bl ac k sm ithin g a nn ex n ca 1·ly t h e same in exte nt. Th e mac hin e shop is s uppli e d w it h first c lass m od e r n m ac hin c 1·y a nd al l k in ds of t ools and appliances r e quired in suc h an cxtc n si\·c pla n t. A uto mati c e n g- 111 c s , h o ilc 1·,.; . s m o k e stacks, a nd arc hitec ttu-a l ff o n wo rk arc th e ir leadin g spec ialti es. The celeb rnte d R ose pate nt grnte, \Ybich h as ga in e d the i·e putati o n of b e in g the b est g rate o n th e mark e t , is m a nu factured at th ese w o rk s. Th e Mess r s . Sprague h ave b ee n i n busine. s i.\ve l ve yea r s in Co un c il Bluffs, a nd a r e practical machin ists of th e first rank. Th ey personally a tte nd to e Ye r v detai l. They a lso m a k e a s pc~ c ia lt y of impro,·ed process k ettles fo r ca nnin g facto ri es, and oth e r m ac hin e r y Ill the sa m e l in e. SPA GU E IRON WORKS . �Superior Scale '1-Ulorks. O C AT J•; J) ,,·it h t h e S p 1-agu e I r o n \ Vo rk s , co rn e t- of T e n t h a \·e nu e a nd Tw elfth :-;t1-ee t , is th e Supe 1-io1- S c al e \ V1i rl;,.; . 1\lr . ~. I~ . 'l'y n-ell , t h e p rop 1-i eto r a nc! m a nag-e 1- of th is e nte r p ri se, is a pract ica l s cale mak e r , ,,·ho has fill e d 1-e:-; po ns ible po ...; iti o ns in s c,-end uf the best ,.; cale fact o ri e s in th e U nite d Stat.cs. L•' in: y ear s . ago h e ca m e t o Co un c il B luff:-; to a cc e pt th e p 1):-;itio n of s u p e r in te n d e n t o f t h e Columbia Scale Co. O n e y e a 1- lat e 1- h e left t h c i1- e mp lo_,. a n d start cl in b us in ess fo r himself , mak in g the sam e typ e o f s cal e, a n d add ing ,.;e \·e 1-a l i m p r o \-e m e nts of hi s own in\·c n t io n . l ~ y c ombi nin g g uo d m atc 1-ial a ncl goo d ,,·o i-l;: m a n sh ip h e ] ~as pnicl u cL·d <L :-;cale that i,..; cq uall c d by fe ,,· a n d x cell e d b_v n on e. I m rn c dialL'ly 1>11 cum m c 1H.:in g b u,..;i n e ,.;s h e s ec ur d a se t o f .·tan dard \\·c ig h h fnirn \ \Ta,..; hin g-to n, lJ . C., wh ich a r c th e o n ly \\'e ig-h t:-i bea1-ing t he g-n-.·c r n rn c nt sea l t<> b e fo und b c t\\·e e n C hi cag«i a nd De 11\-e r. T h e exad n ess an cl l> u sines s m ct h u d s Ct>mb in e d ,,·ith a t ho ro ugh kn o\\·lc d g·e of e \-e 1-y d e ta il of ,..; h11p \ni 1-k ha\·L· b e e n the m ea n ,.; o f b uildin g u p a :-; ucce:-;s f ul ti-acl c, :-;o t hat the Sup c 1-i o 1- m ay !Jc fo un d ,..;L·atte 1-ed o \'l.~ 1 · t he weste rn sta t es fr o m I llinois tu \V;Lshing-t<m a n d On~ go n. D ee 1·e . '\V e lis & Cu. ha \·e h a n d le d the Su 1H: 1-i1i 1- L'\·e 1· :-; in c c it \\'a,.; p ul o n the m a 1-J;ct, whi ch fact spea k s 111 u c h fu 1- i h e xc e lle n ce . 1\ t pr c :-;e n t t h ey a 1-e makin g a full lin e o f wago n scales, f r om t wo t n n s to e ight t o n s capac ity ; a l o Do rmant wa r e ho us e scales, :> , .; t il l po un ds capac ity: ho pp e r s ca les s ix ty b u:-; !J els capacity, a n d N. E. TY R REL.-L. po i-table p latfo 1-111 :-; calcs, GUO a n d 8U1J po un ds ca 1xLc ity. l\lr. Ty rr ell in t n cl:-> t o achl t o hi :-; line fro m t i m e to tim e :-;u c h o t h e r s ize s uf s ca le :-; as t he trad e m ay r e q uir e. Spec ial atte n t io n is g-i,·e n t o r cpai 1- in g ;u1 d l<.:-;t in g· sc al e s o f all ki n d:-; . T h ey al so ma k e a fu ll lin e of co mp o un ~ and fu ll~ draf t b e a m s t hat n : q ui1-e no w e ig h ts . T h e S n p e ri o i- long d ista n ce e xte n:-; ion i:-; g-i,·i ng u n 1\·e rsal sati ,:;facti u n , a n d m a \· be u :-;c d on a n y sc a le in th e ma r k e t . �\ ~be monarch manufacturing <ro. ONARCII 1AKUFACTURING CO. was organ ize d in Co un c il Bluffs, Janua1·y 1, 18< 5, \Yith E. P . Searle, president, L . \"V . Kinyon, v ice-pres id e nt, and H. A . Sea rl e, seci-etary and treasurer. They hay e lately built a three-s t or y brick a dditi on, 50 by 100 feet in dim e nThey s ion , to their large factory, which mak es it on e of th e best equipped plants in th e West. manufacture fi\-e brands of axle grease, put up in fine lith ograp h e d tin boxes and pails, \· arying in s ize from one o un ce s ampl e pack ages to twe nty -ti ve-pound p a ils. The fact th a t th e ir bus in ess b as m o 1·e th a n doubled in the past year is am pi e prnof of the s u periority o f th e "Monarch" a x le g r ea se. Th ey employ seve n tra ve l ing salesm e n and th e ir t e rrito ry c m braces all th e co untry b e tw ee n · th e l\Iiss issippi riv e r and th e Pacific ocean. The attractive style m whi c h th ey prepare their greases for the frad c d o ubtless has much t o d o with th e ir s u ccess, and with th ei r add e d facilities the Monarch Manufacturing Co. will undoubtedly take the lead . 78 �-··(....;••. ·1'\•.\·.·', .. <I.it\? lRolle r m ills. H.J. C. HO L•' F.I\IAYR, prop ri cto 1· o f th e C ity Rolle r 1\I ills, is th e oldest mill e r in th e \'Vest, th e p1· esc nt business be in g cs tablish c d in l SSG. This mill is s u pplie d with th e m ost m o d e rn m ac hin e r y, usin g th e full "H ung;uian process . " He manufactur e s th e fo llo win g· w ell kn o wn brands o~· J. C. ll o u r: l•' an cy Pate nt , vVhitc and I<:a 1·I y l~is c L lfoos t r. A c ut. on this page. vVash in g-to n Main .·t.r ee ts. f_,oaf, B usy Bee Trad e or m a rk , B lu e th e mill appe ar s It is a\"l~ nu e, Hoff may r' s loca ted co rn r U1·yaot and No rth ~ wmi~ . ·1 �<touncil JJ3lutfs <tarpet <to. ffHIS s uccess ful a nd e nte r prising com pan y is ~ located at 400--H l'.? B r ad\\'ay. Th e y occ up y t h e fi r st Aoo r and bas e m e nt. of t.h e I. ( ). 0 . F. T e m ple . It \\'as estab lish e d in 188:1 Ii\' :\lr. F. H. Orcutt, '. T. Fre n c h a nd I. ?\I. Trey no r , ,,·h o ha,·c bee n s uccee d e d by t he p r ese nt. li1· m \\'hich is cu m pose d of M ess r s. I. :\I. Tr e ynor-, l·:. J<' . St.ocJ..:c d a nd D . ·w. K e ll e r. It. is t.h e u ni,. ' xcl usi \'l' c;u · pct sto r e in th e c ity a nd th e y ca ff y at all tim e s an imm e n se and e lega nt. s t.oc J..: o f ca r pet in all g-radcs an d in imm e ns e \·ari e t.y o f patt ·rns ; a lso o ilc loths , n1 gs, mats, m at tin g, \\'incl o\\. shacks, e t c . ; a special ty b e ing mad e of d 1·ape 1·ics and uphol s t e ry . ' !'he large b us in ss ,,·hi c h th e y e njoy 1s dU L' to th e co urteo us tr eat m e nt. of th ' ir c usto m e r·,., and th e bus in ess-lik e mann e r 111 \\'hi c h th ey C•JIH l u L· t. bu s in ess. You arc thci1· \\·elco m c at. a ll ti m es to cal l a nd inspec t th e i r goods, and it. is n o exagg·e rat.i u n t o say that _yo u will not find a m o 1·e co m p lctc stock 111 Co un c il B luffs so OJ"" Omaba. �<Broneweg & Scboentgen . l\. O::'\EWJ1~ C: 8: S C HO EN T G I~~N is th e la r ges t and oldest es tabli s h e d ho u se e ngage d in th e ,,·Irnks; tl c g rnc e r y b us in ess in Co un c il B luffs. Thi s bus in ess was estab li s h ed in 18(11 by l\Icss r s . Wil lia m (~ r o n C \\·e g & Co. wh o co ntinu ed th e busi ness until 1878, when th e present ffrm wa ~ fo 1·m e d , th e pa 1·t ne r s be in g 'Willia m G r oneweg a nd J ohn Sch oe ntge n . Th ey occ upy a tin e tlu ec-sto 1·y b 1·i c k , 7.::., by 125 feet in dim e ns ions a t 117, 11 9 a nd 121 So uth Main s tr ee t. T h e b uil d in g· is s uppli e d \\·it h c Je ,·a t u r s a nd e ,·e r y co nve ni e nce fo r ca rr y ing on their ex t e n s iY e busines,.;. Th e y ca1-i-y a cu mpl e t c stoc k a t all t im es. H ow w ell th ey s u cceed 111 cat e rinir t o t h eir larg e pa t r o nage is ,.; h u\\·n b y th e a m o un t o f th e ir s al es . Bes id es a large c ity t r a d e , th e lwu s c d ue,.; a steadil y in c r easi ng bu s in es · with 1·e t a ilc 1·s thn iug· ho u t Iu\\·a, :Ne b r as ka and Mi sso uri , s t eady e mp loy rn e nt b e in g· g i\·c n to a fo r ce of t w e nty ca1x L1Jlc ind oo r ass ist-ants , \\·hil c e ig ht c xp e 1·i e n ce d tra \·c lin g- sale,-,m e n arc ke pt co ntinu a lly up• •11 t h e r ua<1. Th e narn L· of ( ~ nrn e \\· e g· & Sc hoe ntge n is a sy no ny m fo r int c g rit _\·, upri g·ht m ct lwcl,-, a nd finan c ial r e,-, pons ibility ._ '!'h e influ e n ce CXl' 1·c is c cl b y t hi s r e spo n ,-, ih le firm in th e wholesale g r oce r y t1·ad c u f th e W es t h as bee n o f t h e mos t s alutary a nd u,-, eful c hara cte r , and th os e int c 1·es tell, es tabli s hin g r elati ons with th e m, will o b ta in achan tagcs \·c 1· ,- Lli fti c ult to b e d u plica te d els ew he r e in thi s co un t r y . Sl �STEWART BROS., EST A BLISH ED 1858. WH O LE SA L E GHOCERS. �©fftcer & ~uae~. l:!iJ\ FFI C ER & P U SEY , pri\·ate banke r s, a r e pa rticula rly woi-thy of re co rd in t his r e vi e w of Council v Bluffs co n ce rns, a s it is th e old es t banking firm in th e c ity, b e ing es tablished in 1856-7. It is o n e o f th e few con ce rn s that pass~ cl through the pani cs of 1857, '71 and '73, and is th e o nly bankin g in s tituti o n o ut of Se \·e ntee n in Co un c il B lu ffs th a t s ur v ived the p anic of 1857. M r. Th o mas Oftice 1· was bo rn in P e nnsyl va nia , Dece mb e r 28, 1822, a nd came to Council B lu ff s m 18 5 6. Mi-. W. H. l\'I. Pu sey was als o bo r n in P e n ns y l van ia , July 29, 1826, a nd cam e t o Coun c il Bluffs th e sam e ye ar as Nfr. Offi ce r. way in t b e h e art o f th e c ity. Th ey ar e locate d on th e corne r of Main str ee t and B road - Th e y s olicit the ac- co unts o f m e r c hants , co rpo r a ti o ns and ba nk s . in d o m es ti c and fo 1·e ign e x c hange. on a ny p o ints Th ey a r e and D eal Coll e ctio ns m ad e inte rest paid o n tim e d e pos its. rank e d a s on e of th e s ound es t financ ia l in s tituti o ns in tb e W es t, and ha ve a p e r so nal ]\abil it y ampl y s uffi c ie nt fo r th e ir busin ess. Th e y e nj oy t h e co nfid e n ce and 1·e .·p ec t of all , and ar e m e n of th e s ti·i c t cs t int e gTity . Th e y ha\·e always taken a d ee p inte r e st in th e pr.ogr e ss of Coun c il Bluffs and in its development. 83 �<t ouncil 1!3luff!3 Sa"inG!3 lGan lL rrEI:\TRA L LY locate d , in \l.- co r ne r !hid \\"in th e B r oad \\"a \· and blo c k . l' c a r l I" lh l' 'J' h is ha n k w as in Co un c il Bluffs Sa,·ings Ba n k. co r po rate cl in 1870, \\"ith an a u th o 1· izc d capital s loc k of S30,UOU , whi c h \\"as in c r e a se d in a nd in 1887 t o ~1 - 11.ouo. l SS~ t o s.:;u,uuu, T h is !Ja nk do cs ;t g e n e ral ba n k in g bu s in ess a n d so li c its th e a cco u n ts of in di,·icl ual s, fi r m s, co r po ra ti o n s a nd !Ja n k s ; pay s in te r est o n s a,·in g s a n d t im e d e pos its; mak e s co l lec ti o ns a nd r e m its p r o mptl y fo r t h e " ;u n l' , a n d iss ues fo 1·e ign a n d d o m est ic exc ha ng e . T he o fli ce n ; a n d d i1·ec to r s an: co mpo se d uf t h e followi ng Bluffs : s b e im, 'l' beo. ~atha n r ep r e s e n la ti,·e b usi n e ss m e n uf l' o u 11l·il Nat ha n P . Dod ge, p 1·csid c n t; \' ice -pres id e n t ; Las kow s ki , , \u g . a ss is ta n t .J o hn l)c 1·c l)c 1·e s h c i rn. c a" h ie 1· : cash ie 1-. P . Dodge, C . .\L D o dge, \ V . \V . Wa ll ac e, (.;.eo. K ee line, a n d J oh n B e r es b e im. �~ 1SS2. t h e c it\· and co unt\· s howing a d e ma nd fo r a ba nk a li ve to its growi ng ·inte re s t s, a nu m h e 1· nr g·e n tl c rn e n wh o \\"e r e th e n co nn ec ted " ·ith oth e r ba nkin g h ous es in Co un cil Blu ffs, a"-so c ia icll th e rn sc l ,·cs ,,·ith " ne ,,· bl ood " a nd o r ga ni ze d th e Citi ze n s S t a t e Ba n k, start in g it ,,·ith a cash L·apital o f S 7S,llllU, but th e pop ularity of th e bank \Yas s h own fro m th e ta rt and th e gTO\\·th o f its busin ess soo n d e m o n s fra t e d to it s s tockh old e r s th e n ec ess ity of an in c r ease in its capital , and in 1K.')7 its ca pital s toc k ,,·as do u b le d , ma ki1Jg it Sl5 0,000. Th co py of t h e la t offi c ia l sta t e m e nt , publ is h e d h e n~ ,,· ith. sb o\1·s th a t th e ba n k is s till ma inta inin g· its po pul a r ity an d confi de n ce in th e busin es s co mmun ity. 'J'h e co ns btnt and r a p id g r ml"th of th e ba nk d e m on <; trate d t o its offi ce r s th e n ece ssity o f prnc u1·in g large r quart e r s an d th ey ha ,·e j us t purc hase d th e bui ld in g on th e so ut hw e · t co rn e r or :.Iain st.re el and Broad,,·a y, ,,·hi c h is cons id e r e d th e fin est location in t h e c ity . Th ey a1·e n u,,· 1· e m od e lin g th e buildin g and ,,·he n it is co m ple t e d , will h a ve on e of th e la r ges t a n d m os t co mpl e t e banking o rti ce s in th e s tat e. T hey \1·ill occ upy th e ir n ew q ua rter s abou t J un e 2 0 , a n<l w e b e sp ea k fo 1· th e m th e h earty s up po rt of a n app r ec ia t i,·e co mmunity. Th e nam e s o f th e o rti ce rs and clir ccto1·;.; o f th is ba nk a 1·e house h old \1·or ds , th ey be in g ide nt ifi e d in all inl e 1·csts \1·hi c h ha\·e HE SOUJWE 'i. L IABILI TIE S . r e ,.,.ulte d in th e pnls p e rit.\· o f th e · J l) I ' 1 1 · ·l l Loa ns and D i~eo u n t ... ... . ... . . . ..... !f7 1 6, 13n.~ Capital ........................ ---A 150,UOO . ll~ 1 C ll\". · · •, c mun c so n "- pres H e n ; Ex p c n sc~ aml'l'a xes pa irl ...... . . 7, 193.G-t Surpl u• a nd P rofi ts . . ......... ___ _ 8:! .53!1 . 2~ I'~. L . S huga1·t, ,-ice -p1· e sid e nt: I•'. 0. F 11rn iw re a nrl Fi xtures ....... . .... fi. 7l fi.OO · ·l Cl H an k B uil cl ing . ..... ... . .. . ..... ... . 1 .inn.no (:J' 1e a '-'O ll , s cc oncl \·1cc-p 1·cs1f c nt: ias. J ll•a l Est a k . . ...... .... . .......... . n.n:18_6.2 m~ ros 1-rs: R. Hannan, l·ashi c r. \ side fr o m th e s e o flic e 1·s a nd di1· e dor s , th e o th c 1- dir ec lo 1·s ar c, l•'enl. \Vi es. E. 1:-<: . 1-Iai·t. and .I . \'. Fii n ch man. of (' A S II H ESOU H C E ~. l '. S . B omb, ('oun c i I ll l ulTs Ci ty Boml >. Oth e r llo nds and W a rran ts .. . $ l\ti, JU~.tm ( 'a sh a nti Exc- han :::P .... l l R.80-! .~ I T im e .. ... ...... .. ... . ~ 11 7,7flti.!l-l Sight . .............. 89:!.205.ol B ill s P a:;t•ble ______ ·----- ... . .. _. 1 ~5. 0lil.ln:l 1.010,00:!.45 N otesancl Bill s R ediscouu tecl . . _ N one N o ne �jfirat 1Aational ·:J:Sank. OTTA W A TTAM I E Co unty h as but o n e nat iona l ba nk and that is th e of thi s c ity, wbi c b w as fo un de d in 1855. In 1865 it was 0 1·g ani ze d und e r th e n atinnal bank ing laws , with a pa id-u p ca pita l s t oc k o f $ 100, 000. It r e c e i\·e s th e a c co unts o f banks. ha nk e 1· ,.; . co r po r a ti ons, firm s a nd indi v idu a ls o n favo r ab le t e rm s, a nd \\·ill b with th ose conte mplating m a kin g c han ges o r ope nin g n e ,,· acco unts . Th e bank p r o mptl y di sco unts m e r c ial pap e r , d eal s 111 exc h a nge . fir s t cla ss co m - mak es t e leg ra ph ic tra nfe r s of m oney, atte nds car e full y t o coll ec ti o n s o n a ll points a nd tran s a c t s a ge n e ral ba nkin g bu si n es s . Th e offi ce r s and dire ctors includ e so m e of th e m os t prn<l e nt , ho nor a ble and s uc cessful bu s iness m e n in th e co m munity . Th ey a s follows : Luciu s W ells, pr esid e nt, o f D e e r e, W ells & Co., implements; Jam es A . P a tto n, cas hi e r ; di4·e ctor s : L ew is H a mm e r, pres id e nt Hamm e r Lumb e r Co. ; Charles M . Harl of Harl & M cCab e , atto rn e y s , a nd Fra nk T . Tru e, city's fin a n c ia l agent. Th e las t s tate m e nt iss ue d D ece m be r 15, 189 7, pr ese nts th e fi na nces of th e ba nk in a m os t fl o uri s hin g· and s u bstantia l condition . F'ir. t ~ational Ba nk ple a se d t o m ee t 0 1· co 1-i-c spo nd �16. :ie. 1bart. I, . I•: h';\ J•: '.--l'l' I·:. IL\1-( T , ha n ke r , has bee n e ngage d 1n loa ning money upon r eal est ate s ec urity. and in,·c stin g- funds for bank s , es ta t es and pri,·at e in diYiduals , in Co un cil Bluffs s in c e 1SS1. :\o he lt e r proof is r quir ed th a t he is pe rfec tl y con ve r s ant with bi s bu s in es th an that Ill' h;1s hand led ()\"C r S2, tl00 ,01JO with out loss to im·est or s. in c r eas in g · lJUsin e ss 1·cce i,·e s his pe r so nal a tte ntion. E Ye r y d e tail of bi s large a nd H e mak es a s pecialty of Iowa m ortg ages up o n fa1·ms in th e s ui-ro u11llin g ri c h ag ri c ult u ral co untry , wh e r e a fa ilur e of c r ops has n eve r b een k )l( )\\ · n. Ik N o npar e il 1s a di1·L' clo r of C iti ze ns S tate Ba nk, cli1·ecto1· of S ta t Savin gs Ba nk , pres ide nt of N ew Co m-pany , \·ice-p r e s id e nt of U ni on A bs trac t a nd T1·u s t Co mpa ny , pres id ent of Coun cil B luffs L oa n and B uilding· Assoc iat ion. a n rl hi s pe r s nal r es pons ibility is o\·er $100,000. Hi s oftic e is co1n c ni e ntly located a t c 1c 1·s, ancl ;1 12(1 Ma in s tr ee t. Mr. Hart is one of our abl es t fin a n- \· 1g-<)J"<> t1 s e xpon e nt of th e s ound est prin ciples o-o vernin g banking a nd finan ce. 87 �<tonrab <Beiae 8. Son. AST ancl p1-ese n t th e firm of C. Ge ise a n d S o n h a s b ee n , and is , an imr o i-ta n t fa - to1- in the com m erc e of Cou nc il Bluff Mr. Co nrad Ge ise h as b ee n co nn e.::te d ,,·iih th e liquo1- hu,.:. :ness in thi s c ity s in ce 1858, wh e n h e a s s u m e d co ntro l of th e ol d Hagg 1J1-e \\·c 1-y. \\·hi ·h h e ran until 1868, making an ex c e lle nt qual ity o f b ee 1-. H e bu ilt a n e \\" bi- \\·c 1·y o n the p1· c s c nt site in th a t year and inc r eased it fr o m tim e to time as th e d e m a nd fo r hi s product g-i- c \\·. In 1S-i 7 h e built a fin e m alting plant with a capacity of 100,00IJ bu s h e ls p e r y ea i-. In l 8SS :\I1·. < ~ c is e t o o k the P abs t age n cy , bi s el d e s t son Fred, b e ca m e a part n e r, a nd r ec tin g an ex t e n s i,·c bt>iiling plant. t h ey bega n pushing th e sale of that fam o u s b r e w. Dur ing th e h e ight o f th e seaso n th e i 1- sale,.:. a\·e r ag-e thirty C:ll" load,_, p c 1· m o nth . rrh e firn.1 a lso ha ,.:. th e age n cy fo 1- th e Knw [31-e w in g 'o. 's p 1·o d u ct. c.;. e is c & So n a 1-e e xt e n s i,·c manufact ur e 1-s of c id e r and c;u·bo n ;Lt e cl c11-i11ks. rrh e i1- Lu-gc plant is loca t e d on a i\\·c n iy a c r e ti-ac t ex t e nding· fr o m Oak to F1-a n k s t 1- ee ts and I-Ia1·mo n y t o B1-oa d\\"ay . r--Ii-. F1-cd (.;. e ise m a n age s th e e n ti r e bu s in ess. "\Ir. Co n rad c;.e i S C ow n s o n e of th e fin c :-;i fan11s 1n Iowa, t we nty mil e s f r o m Co unc i l B lu ffs, co m p nsmg· l ? Otl ac 1-cs. CONRAD G EISE & SON' S BREWERY. l �<r. 16. me ll:::J. 1b. 1kent. E A l ' T Y of ar c hi t e t u1· c a nd s u pe 1·i ority of d es ig n to be see n in t he b uildings of Coun cil Bl u ffs is d u c t o local d es ig n e r s rat h e r t ha n to ar ch it ects- fro m t h e la r ge centers. M r. C. E. Bell ;u1d J. I I. K e n t a r c a m ong t h e lea d in g a r ch itect s of th is section . Th ese ge ntle m e n h ave mad e th e pla n s a n d s u pe rin t e n d ed t he cons truct ion of ma ny of th e fi n es t b us in es b lock s , 1·es id c n cc:-;, c hu n .: h c s a n d s c h ool;.; o f Co uncil B lu ffs, a mong th ose a r e th e Sa pp, Baldw in, Arc h e r , Sa n b o r n , l\Ia n .: us , \ V uo d b e rry a n d Ja n · is b loc k s, U nion Transfe r bu ild ings a n d Ca rrigg fia t s , r cs id c n c s or J . C . Bixb y , H . H . Va n B run t , a · ut o r ,,·h ic h a11pca 1·:-; on thi s page, J. C . P e r egoy, \ .Y . vV. L oo mis , J . J . S t ad m a n , C. K H . Ca m pb ell, \\. A. l\I a tn-c r, S. (.;.. nd c r w ou d , D r. [on t· go m c r y a n d H. M c<. .;.cc ; S t. J ohn 's E n g li s h L u t h c 1«u1 C hu1·c h ; Mad is o n a \' C n u c, Ha rri s o n s fr cc t , T hir t y -Secon d s t r ee t , S eco n d a \·c nu c a nd E ig h t h st r ee t sch ools. T h e y h a Yc a lso cl 1·awn p la ns a nd co n s t n1 ctc d t h e co u rt h o us es a t Ha 1·la n a n d 1\ri a n c h cstc 1·, Io\\·a, St. J ose p h, .M ic hi ga n , L e wi s t o n a n d E ur eka, Ill. , a n d m a n,. s c h ool h o us es, c h u r e h es, o p e r a h o u s c S: arm o r ie s , b us iness bloc ks a n d r e s id e n ce s in t h is a n d ot h e r s tates . Th ey a r c a ls o a r c hi tects fo r t h e Io wa S c h ool fo r th e D eaf, locate d t lll"ec mi les fr o m Co un c il B lu ffs , a nd fo r th e S ta t e In s t itutio n fo 1- F ec b lc d-l\I in d e cl C hil cl 1·e n at G le n wood, I o wa. 9 �J. <t. 8. m. \lmoobwarb. I STORIANS m ay c hroni cle th e e vents of hi s tor y fo r futu r e ge n e r ati ns, b u t th e a 1·c h itec t s are hi s torians w riting th e his tory of th eir tim es in b ri c k, sto n e a n d m a 1·bJe e cl i I ices t ha t. re m ai n fo r ages after, enab ling th e s tud ent, w ith o ut a id o r books, to no t e th e acl\·a n c e m e nt. " of ci v ili zation a tta ined at any g ive n tim e in th e li fe of a ny na ti o n. Y ie w in g 1. h e c it ize n w ho s u p plies th e means fo r t h e construction of an enduring m onum en t, in t hi s r espec t , imp 1·ess s o n e \\·it.h th e importa nce a ttach cl to suc h a ,·ocat. io n , a n d t h e architec t w ho pla n s a n d s u p e r in te n ds th e wh o l . a n indi s p ensable fac tor . T h e fro nt ispi ece o f th is s o u,. enir , des ig ned a ncl e xec ute d by J . C. vVooclwa nl , is a s tr iking exampl e of th e s kill of t h e l\Icss 1·s . vVoo clward. In lookin g t hro ug h t he o fli ce of J . C. & 'l'\T. W oodwar d , a pe r so n is a m az cl by t h e 111 a 1·v c lo u s beauty of th e m ode rn b uildin gs w hi c h th e y h a ,·c e r ec te d, a nd th e imm e nse a mo unt of w o rk a n d 1·c s pon s ibility that d evol ves u pon th e a 1·c hi tc c t.s wh o c r eat e th e m . In th e ir office , in t h e [0 1· 111 of n ea t.J y drawn plan s a nd t ype writte n s p ec ifi ca ti o n s, t h e r e ar e scores of e ndurin g a nd bea utiful b uil d in gs whi c h th ey ha ve e r ecte d in e \·e r y part of th e U nit. e el S t.a t e s , a mong th e m th e imm e n se wi g w a m fo 1· P o t.ta w at ta m ie Co unty, Io wa, fo r th e Tra ns -JVI iss iss ippi Ex pos it ion, of which a cut app ears in thi s so u ve ni1·. RESIDENCE OF H. W. SEEGER. 90 1 �L t !IDetcalf :n3rotbera. N AUGUST, 1867, fr . He n r y Metcalf ca me to Co unc il B lu ffs a n d s ta i-te d a r e ta il h at a nd cap bus iness. H e was soo n j oin e d by h is b r oth e r s 'l"'h omas a nd Geo r ge, a n d t h e fi n n of M e tcalf Broth er s wa. fo rmed. T h e ir b us iness in c r eased r ap id ly a n d t h ey e nter ed into th e f ur b us in ess in co n junc tio n w ith it. Th ey wer e soo n co m pe ll ed to r e nt th e sto r e occ u pi ed at th a t tim e b y M r. J. M . P h ill ip s . S t ill us ing t his s tore as a re t a il s t o r e , th ey r ented a b uilding on th e opposite side of th e s treet and e n t e r e d int o th e wholesale hat and cap and r eta il clo thing bus iness. Their n ew venture p:-o ving a s ucce s, t hey m oved bot h s tocks of goods into th e bu ilding known as th e Whitney block on B roa d way. T hey occ upi ed th is build ing fi ft een year s . About t wo year s ago th ey moved into th eir present quarter , N os. 17 and 19 Pearl a nd 18 a nd 20 Main s treet , a block own ed by Mr . Thomas M etcalf, wh er e th ey condu ct th e largest r eta il cloth ing· and men' s furnis hing goods busin es s in th e city. 91 ��Jobn Oill\ l ~ l·: :\O (~ C O ~ IP eno & <to. \XY . lh c s ubj ec t o f thi s s k e tch , 1s of s pec ial inte r es t in thi s " ·ork fo r t h e r easo n that t h e h isto n · of th e h ouse is m e r ely th e hi ·to1·y of p er e \·eran ce, en e rgy a n d c n t c 1· p 1·is c r c ,,·a r flc d. :\Ir. J o hn Be no. th e head f th e firm , has b ee n in bu s in e · in Co un c il HlulTs s in ce 18 b l1 . a n d t he p r es e n t fi r m \ms es tabli s he d in 1880. 11, r om a s ma ll b eginnin g t h is ho us e h as st adily gT o \\·n in imp o rta n ce a n d ma g nit ud e until it s ta nd s t oday tb e p ee r of th e le adi n g d 1·y goo ds a n d c lo t hin g ho uses in ,,·es tc n1 lo \\·a. Th ey e mpl oy fifty cle rks , a nd th e tt-a d e c mbnL cc s a laq..:·c t c n ·ito r .' · t 1· ilrnlary to Co u n c il Bluffs . Th e acco mpa nying illu s tra ti on ''"ill g i,·e o n e a pa di a l i<ka of t h e 111 a g- ni tud c o [ th c i1· sto r , s ho\\'i ng th e Ma in s tree t fro nt, " ·hi ch run s thr o ug h lo P ca 1·l s t n~ c l ,,·it h t h e sam e fr o n tage. Tb e s t or e is loca t e d in th e h eart of th e city a nd ca n b e r ea c h e d by s ti· cc t. cars f1·0 111 a n,v part. Th e la r ge fl oor s pa ce enab les tb e imm e nse s t oc k t o b e \\·e ll a n d at.t 1·ac ti ,·c ly di s play e d, s o t hat c u ·to m c r s m ay b e qui ckly a cco mm odate d, and a c us t o rn c 1· fo 1· a yai-cl o f 1· ibbo n. costi ng- t e n ce n t s, is as co urtco u ly a nd r esp ec tfully treat e d as a purcbase 1· o f a hun<l1·c cl clol la 1· o u t.fit. T h c i1· goo cl s a r c ne n : r s helf-\\'o rn or pi ck e d up from left-oye r s t ocks , a n d b c fo 1·c a s e aso n fa irh· o r c n s t h e last se as on 's s toc k is all clea1·e cl out; tb e1·efo r e, purch ase r s ca n a l wa \·s n~ l y upo n t h e i r r.;·oo <l s b e ing fr es h . of th e late t s tyle and bes t m a nu fac ture. Th ey n ot o nl y d c s c 1·,·c t h e pat r o n;wc o f c \·c r y c it ize n of Cou ncil Bluffs, fo r th e s upe ri o1· cl as s of c11·_r good , ·Jo t hin g·, hab, caps. a n d a ll k in ds of ladi es, ' ch ild r e n 's a nd o·ent 's ma de up g oods, a nd a t s uch low p ri ces, b u t also fo 1· t h e ir pi-og r ess ive sp ir it, \\'hi c h has c ulminate d 111 g1v111g Co un ci l Bluffs th e fi n e st a n cl la q .t c st <11·.'" g-oo cls s t o r e in thi s part of th e s ta t e, and that, t oo, at a t im e ' \\·h en a n unpa r all e led fin a n c ia l c n s 1s \\·as 11po 11 th e co u n t r y . <)3 �<tounctl lSluffa ct:oal ant> 1l ce <to. 1~ OCATED at 911 Broadway is th e Council Bluffs Coal an<l Ice Co mpa n y. ~ Th e ir offi ces , ice h o uses, coal ~ h e ds a nd ~ 1-otind s co , ..e 1· o,·e 1· <J_0,000 s ri.uan~ f~e t, a'.1 :1. a1· e ·o nn c t ccl by pri vate trac k s with every railroad e nte nng th e c ity, mak111g th c 11· fa c iliti es fo1· th e c a n·yin g o n of th e ir imm e n se bu s iness of th e best. It is und e 1· able manage m e nt and bac k e d b y abundant cap ita l. Th ey deal ye 1·y e xte n s ively in a nthr acite and bituminous coal, h a ndlin g o,·c 1· l,lll1il c u loa d s per sea so n o f all kind s . Th ey s hip in car-l o t s .to pafron s in both Iowa and ~ c b1-;1sl\a, b e s id es h a,· in g a ye1·y large 1·eta il 1.i-aclc in th e c ity. The busin ess of thi s co mpany has g 1·0 \\·n Yc1·y r ap idl y so that th ey n o \\· ha,· c th e larges t ti-ad e o f th e kind in this sect io n . Th e y sup ply th e leading m e r c h a nts, man u factu 1·c 1·s and bu s in ess h o u ses of th e c ity. Onlc1·s arc ca 1·c fully a nd promptly fiJl c cl a nd c nti1· e satisfaction is g u a1·a ntcecl pati-ons. They h ave ice h o u ses with a capac ity of 24,000 tons a nnually. Their ice h as given th e b es t o f satisfactiPn. whi c h fa c t is attested to by th e J;u·gc busin ess that th ey e nj oy in this lin e. rr h c 111anagc 1·, Mr. C. H. Chisam, sustains a high 1·cp utati o 11 a nd 1s well know n a nd descr,·cdly e steemed in this co mmunity . I �Mueller ll~iano anb ©rgan <to. E P Rf<~ S T·~ NT o n thi s page t h e c ut. o f th e old es t exclu s iYe m u s ic h o u se o n th e s lo p e. It is own e d by M r . J . l\I uell e r a n cl is loca t e cl at. 103 l\Iain s t r ee t , wit h b r a n c h mu s ic p a 1·Jo r s at 21-l Sn u th J•: ig ht ee n t h s tree t , Oma ha, e b. Mr. a tlrnroug h musi c ia n, h ax in g spe nt hi s ea rl y yea1·s in t o r_\· , a n cl hy hi s int e ·1·ity and ho no 1·a bl e d ealing s t.11i1·ty-e ig- ht y e a1·s in Co un c il Bl u ffs, O m a ha, a nd a ll W es t., h as e stabl is h e d a n e 1niablc 1·e puta ti o n. Dur in g 0 :-lu e lJc 1· ha s ha m11 e d a lm os t J. M ue ll e r is a p ia no fo1· t h e t hr o ug h h is t im e facpa: t t he M r. e \·e 1·y fir s t c lass , hi g h g r a d e p ia no 111 a n ufac t.u1· e c1, b ut a ft e 1· m a ny y ea rs ' e xp e ri e n ce h e has s e ttl e d cl o ,\·n o n t h e l~ o y al I-fa.nlm a n p ia no as hi s lead e 1· fo r a hi g h g r a d e fi 1·st. c lass in s tn1m e nt. It i.- th e o nl y pi a n o wh ic h w ill im pr o \· e with u se, ha s t 11e lates t im p r o \·e d tr ipl e r epeatin g action , a n d w ill wea r a life-t im 12 . H e h as sold n earl y o n e th o u sa nd , a nd o u t of t h e w h ole lo t o nl y o n e h <LS e \·e r b ee n i· e turne d t o th e fac t oq r d efec tiv ea r e markable r eco n 1. B es id es th e Hard m a n , Mr. M uell e r sell s t h e Ha n · in g-t o n pian o, a lin e-to n e d , 1·cl ia bl e, m e dium g r a d e, fi r s t c lass in s t rum e nt. Il e has also, th e w e ll kn own 11\Tald od a nd oth e r m a k es. H e a lso ca n·i es a full asso l"tm e nt of all kind s of mu s ical ins frum e nts, mu s ic b oo ks and th e lates t s h ee t mu s ic. 95 �113. B. 'Wl~man . HO R O UG H L Y e qu ippe d <fo r tra n s fe rr ing fr e ig h t , m e 1·c handi se, h o u se h old g·oods, safe s an d a ll kinds of h ea vy m a c h ine 1·y, is t h e Co u n c il Blu ffs and Omaha Tran sfc 1· Co . . luca t c d a l ' 1005 F o urth s tree t , Co u n c il Bl u ffs, a n d 412 So u th J1:Jen' nth st1·ee t , Omaha, :'\ c h. A . W y man s ta rte d thi · b u s in ess s ix yea 1·s ago in a s mal l \\·ay a n d it has ste adily i\IL B . in c 1·c as e d ma g nitud e unt il th ey do prnc t icall y a ll th e tra n sfe rrin g be tw ee n Co un c il Bl u ffs and Om aha. k ee p fi f t ee n m od e rn drays co n s ta n tl y m ov in g a ll k in d s o f g no d s w ith 1n Th e y p1·0 111pl d ispatch a nd h a\·c e \·e r y fac ility a t h a nd t o tran s a c t t h e la 1·ge b us in ess w h ic h t h C'y h a \·e a n cl e \·e 1·y day i"' in c.T e asing . Tb e bus iness th a t M r. vVy ma n h a s bu ilt up cle m o n s fra t es b e \·o n d d o ul l th a t h is th e fac t , that h e co ndu c t s hi s bus iness u po n a p 1·a c ti cal Slll' C l ' SS ba s i,.,., a n d it is O\\·in g· lo hi s a nd s tra ig ht-fo rwa rd m e th ods a n d ho n es t d ea lings \\·it h h is patro n s li e "' in e n c q~·e ti c lhal h e e n joys t h e 1..· 1n · ia h lc r e putation that b e does today . ')6 ) �'Ullloman'a <tbriatian Baaociation 1bo:,;pital. HE \ V. C. A. Hosp ital is co nd ucted by a band of Chri stian P r ot estan t ,,·om e n, ,,·hose only r e w a nl is in t h e co·n sc io us ue ·s of h a\· in g h e lped t h e n e dy a n d as isted in t h e g 1·eat wo i·k of sa,· in g hum a ni ty . w o rk , n ob le wo m e n! G r a nd vV h a t a h e ri tage of bles ,.,_ - e cl r e w a nl is t h e irs. T h e in s tituti on is ::; u p po rted by t h e volunta r y co nti-i b n t ions of t h e la di es of th e c ity, a n d it s ur e ly speaks well , th a t, a lth o ug h th e de m a nd . u po n t he hos p ita ! b a Ye bee n g r eat s in ce its b eg inn ing, it b as n e ,·e 1· lack ed at a n y poin t, a nd today it is pointed to w ith pa r do nable pri d e by all. T h e hosp ital p r ope d y i fr ee fro m a ll in c um b r a n ce, b ut ·till h as t o be m a inta in ed . T he offi ce 1·s a r c, M r s . E m ma G. Lu cas, p r es id e nt ; I sabell a C. S t e w a rt, Yicc-p r es icle n t; M inta C. Ga in es, r eco rdin g sec r et a 1·y; L a ura J. MacB rid e, corr espon d in g sec r e ta r y; Mar y Lipe , 1, k~•• tr eas ur e r ; a nd M r s . E th el A . R ye r so n , s u pe r inte n d e n t. 07 W. C. A. HOS.l:'l'l'AL . Corner Nintli Street and Sixth AYenue �Trans,.., Mississippi and Intern ational Exposition, U N~ l , 18 'J8, t h T ra n s -~Ii s sissipp i a n d lntc 1· nati na l .l~ x positio n at Omaha, N e b. , w ill o p n it s crate s t th e w o i-ld. For fi.\·e m o nth s th en! wil l b e di s playe d t h e Jff Ocl u c t s, ad· , indu s t1·i es and r es o u1· ces of t h e G 1·e at Tra n s-l\[i s s iss i ppi 1·eg io n. It will for th e fir s t tim e r e veal t o t h e \\·0 1·lcl th w e a lth and magnifi ce n ce of th e Vi' es t e n 1 \ Vo d<I . T h e ;u a o f t h e T 1·an s l\Iiss iss ippi states is m o r e than ~ , 500 , UUO sq ua 1·e mi l ' s , a n d c m b1·accs th e g 1·cat g ranary o f Am e 1·i c a, n ea1·l y a ll t h e co tto n and s ug ar produ c ing lands , \·a s t fo 1·cs ts , and pntc t ic a ll y a ll th e pn:c io us min e r als prndu ce cl in th e U nite d S tates . A ll th e state s will be r e p r ese nt e d by ex hibits, whi le th e U. S . Go \·c 1·n m e nt e xhibit will be comp r e h e n s i \·e a nd co mpl e t e . A co 1·po n 1ti o n, with a c apital of Sl,000,000, co n s titut e d a cco rding t o law, is in co nfro l o f th e Expos ition. Th e acti ve manage m e nt o f th e f-<~xp o siti o n is \·es ted HON. GEO. F . WRIGH'I', Iowa.·s Vice·Presiclent of Expo ition. and Inte rn ational Exposit ion . in a cli1·ectory of fifty m e mb e rs , with an e x ec utiv e co m m ittee o f s ix departm e nt m a nage r s . By cli1·ec ti o n o f P1·e sicl e nt l\I c Kinl ey th e State Dcpa1·tmcnt ha s e xt e nd e d in v ita ti o n s t o rulc1·s o f fo 1·e ign nati o n s s oli c itin g them to pa1·ticipa t e in th e T1·ans-.M iss issippi Th e ~xpo s iti o n grounds a 1·c .· ituatc cl upo n a b 1·oad plate au within 'JS �tb e c ity limits on th e not·th and a r c eas il y accessible from all s ides. Th e m a m Exposition bu ildin g. a t· e at·angecl along e ith e r s ide of the Grand Canal. At the wes t e nd s tand s th e Gove rnm e nt Building, flanked b y the impos in g colonnades which co n ve rge t oward th e west. The Cana l is spann e d by picturesque bridg·es, built to pe1·mit th e pas age of go nd olas and s ma ll boats. It is the inte nti o n to present a collec ti ve minin g ex hibit whi ch s hall excel any fo rm e r expos ition of th e products of A m eri can min es. A ll ag ricultura l products will be s h ow n in a way to se t fo rth their yalue and the proportionate part they t a k e in products of the ·w cs t. Som e of th e m ost valuable elec trical collections in the world will fo 1·m part of the electr ic ity section. It is th e aim and dcsit·e of th e m a nager. to secure fo r th e Fine Arts ex hibit a coll ectio n of paintings and other woi-lrn of art of th e high e t m e 1·it and excell e n ce . Nea.-ly eve r y sc hool of painting will b e r ep r ese nted, a nd also those of sc ulptur e and stat uary . A n ethn ological ex hibit of rar e inte r es t will , without exception, be tb c stro n ges t fea tur e of the Expos ition. .--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-. With the co-opei-ation of th e Gove n1m e nt and the commi ssio ner of Indian affai1·s, it is proposed to bring r ep r ese ntati ves of a ll India n HON. LU CIUS WELL , t1·ibcs of the United S tates, which will fo nn an e nca mpm e nt co\·c rDirec tor of Exposition. ing man y a c 1·cs within o r a<lj oinin g the Exposition gro und s . The g 1·ancl fou nta in des ign ed fo1· 99 �Thi s b eautiful \\·o rk th e Exposition by scu lptor G . J. Zolney will be a type of tb e hi g h es t a1·t. is a symbolic group six ty feet high, r e prese nting th e prog r e-. of c i,·ilizati o n. A li g u1· e typifi ng Omaha is seated in a char iot drawn b y A m e ri ca n lion s, o r pumas, a nd a r o und th e f rn nt pa1·t of the group are those who lead th e way in c ivi li za ti on- th e pi o nee r , t h hunt e r and th e s oldi e 1·; follow ing th ese are th e scholar, s tates man and th e p hil osophe r. rl h e d e s ig n \\'ill cost $ 25,000. Unique a nd wholesome attractions w ill c h arate ri ze th e amusem e nt sec ti o n . Th e fur c i•.-n ,· ill ao-e s \Vill present picturesque typ es of architect ure, an d w ill be peo pl e d by nati,·es of th e co unt1·i cs 1· epresente d. Th e r e will be th eat e r s of foreign nations and m ec h a ni cal n o ,·e lti e s in in Ii n i te \·a1·i e t y . The elab orate musical programmes that are n ow b ein g p r e pared will in s ur the g1·amlcst mu s ica l festival- continuing from th e opening t o th e clos in g day- that was eve r kn o wn in th e \\ c · t. T h e most n oted bands of this and fo r e ign co untri es w ill be prese nt. Wh ile th e Expos iti on will be h eld in Omaha, Co un c il Bluffs w ill und o ubte dly b e c all e d up o n to e ntertain a great many v is itors during th e Expos iti on . rI'h e a ccessib ility a nJ co tw e ni e n cc o f Co unc il Bluffs to the Exposition will permit thou sands of vis it o r s t o s top in thi s c ity clu1·in g t h e i1· stay . Th e railroads a nd electri c m otor lin es will m a ke dir ec t co nn ectio ns fr o m Coun c il Bluffs t o t h e Expos ition gro und s . It is unn ecessary t o expati ate u p on t h e advantage: o f Co un c il Bluffs, but suffice it to say, that a n y on e s topping h e 1·e w ill b e r oyall y e nte i-ta ine d . Th e beautiful and pi e turesq u e parks and lak es of Co un cil Bluffs will a fford pl aces of amusem e nt and recr ea ti on un s urpassed in the Wes t. 100 �tthe {Dottawattmnte 'UUltgwam. OUNCIL B L U F FS a nd Pottaw a tt a mi e Co unty will b e r ep r ese nted a t th e Ex p os itio n in a m a nn e 1· befi ttin g the e n .'\ .. .. \ 'j t " _; t e rpr ise a nd pu s h of th e ir p eopl e, by a uniqu e b uildin g t e p ee . of th e ir o wn - a m a mm oth Indi a n / ---- Th is tepee will b e u . e d t o di s pl ay th e r eso tff ces of Co unc il B luffs and Po ttaw a tta mi e Co unty buildin g a nd will as ge n e r al h ea cl q uarte 1·s. b e locate d o n Th e th e B lu ff t ract. n ear th e m a in e ntra n ce. It will b e cir c ula r 1n s hap e , 75 fee t 111 di a m e t e r a t th e base a n d It will co o 1·i s in g 111 a co n e 100 fee t hi g h. t a in fiv e s t o ri es, w e11 li g hte d , a nd ve n ti la t e d. It wi11 ce rta inl y b e o ne of th e chi e f a ttractions o f th e Expos iti o n. :POT'l' AWAT TAllHE WIGWAM. �OFFICIAL BIRD'S EYE VIEW of the Trans - Mississippi , and International Exposition. �ARCH OF THE STATES. Grand Entrance to the Expo.s ition . �U. 1S. GOVERNMENT BUILDING. �- --, MINES AND MINING BUILDING. �FINE AR.TS BUILDING. �MACHINERY AND ELECTRICITY BUILDING. �HORTICULTURE BUILDING. �MANUFACTURES BUILDING. �AUDITOR.I UM. �- - -- 1- . ... UBER.AL ARTS BUILDING. -- ---..,, �AGRICULTURE BUILDING. ��- MAP SHOWINC ALL . - RAILROADS AND ELECT R IC MOTOR RUNNINC. DIRECT F"RO M COUNCIL TRFl.NS-l"ll5$1:iSIPPI , EXPOSITION GROUNDS. EXPOSITION L IN ES BLUFFS TO C.ROUNDS II\. ��� 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 Public Library Special Collections Subject The topic of the resource Council Bluffs local history Description An account of the resource Photographs and documents of the Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Special Collections 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 City of Council Bluffs and the Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition Description An account of the resource A souvenir of the trans-Mississippi and International Exposition published by John C. Small. Includes photographs and descriptions of Council Bluffs' buildings and landmarks. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Library Special Collections Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898 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. Trans-Mississippi Exposition https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/841702bf2255cf488b569817a73a7e0c.jpg 20052dc7fc4f6761d6772c26daff76c1 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 20 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 The City Takes A Look Subject The topic of the resource Local news Description An account of the resource A steady flow of curious Council Bluffs citizens circulated through the sparkling new First Federal Savings and Loan Association building during the first day of its open house Saturday. President Einer Juel was on hand to show people one of his new offices that overlooks Main Street and Broadway. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil December 1, 1968 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 1968-12-01 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 First_Federal_S&L_12_01_1968_01 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. 1st Federal Savings & Loan CB Banks First Federal Savings & Loan Association First Federal Savings and Loan