169 20 8921 https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/01d0657720097b0c43569867a6fa21f5.pdf 7642501dc826c82300c43342f6642887 PDF Text Text Iowa School for the Deaf The Bobcat "1966" - The Bobcat Staff Class of 1966 Special Staff Yearbook Staff : K. Kuehn , T. Witt, J. Peebler, E. Johnson , D. Madsen, S. Petersen , D. Good , T. Young, K. Hovorka , R. Sullivan, and L. Ocheltree . MOTTO: "LASSO THE ST AR OF HOPE" FLOWER: GLADIOLA COLORS: BLUE AND GOLD OFFICERS: President . ... . . . ... . . . . . . . .. Douglas Madsen Vice President . . . . .. . . . . .... .. . John Peebler Secretary ........... . ... . . . ... Kathy Kuehn Treasurer .... . . . .. . ... . ... .. .. Thomas Witt \ DEDICATION me. You will have to make Wis Choices The Senior Class of 1966 wishes to dedica te t heir yearbook to Mrs. Delilah Moure r, our te ache r in gu ida nce and tra ining for office skills. Mrs. Mourer has always set the example as a w armhearted, gracious, cordial and sympathetic instructor. She has spent 14 years of devoted se rv ice to Iowa School for the Deaf. We want to thank her for her a ppreciatio n for beauty, her sense of humor with stude nts, and he r he lp in guidance for future family living . It is with pleasure th a t we ded icate th is yea rbook to her. ~.f J I ----~: Governor Harold E. Hughes . Finance Committee Left to right : Doyle Cottrell, David A. Dancer, Carl Gernetzky. Board of Regents First row, left to right: Wilbur C. Molison, Mrs. joseph Rosenfie ld, Stanley F. Redeker, President, Melvin H. Wolf. Second row: Jonathan Richards, Casey Loss, T. A. Louden, Ned E. Pe rrin, W. B. Quarton. Mr. Geasland . Busi ness Ma nager Dr. Giangreco , Superintendent ; Mrs. Langmade , Secretary Miss Axte ll , Secretary Miss Al be r, Dire cto r o f Education Mrs. Christians, Secretary SPECIAL STAFF Mr. Hicks, Guidance Counselor Mr. Stewart, Athletic Director Miss Ebert, Psychologist Mrs. Jennings, Librarian Miss Siders, Girls' Athletics and Speech Teacher Mr. Sansone , Audiologist Miss Hansen , Rhythm Teacher Left to right : Mrs. Clifton, Primary Ha ll Housemothe r; Mr. Renner, Dean of Students; Mrs. Kelp, Head Housemothe r. CLASSES Gerald Wayne Ahrens, Post-Graduate ; Mr. Kerr, Printing Instructor. TIME TO STUDY It doesn't hurt to kick it, Jerry 1 Not in the flowers, Jerry. How many miles per hou r did the balloon go, Jerry? PRESIDENT SECRETARY SENIOR ·CLASS DOUGLAS MADSEN Jr. High Bcske tbcll-1 Cub Scouts-3 Boy Scouts-3 Explorers-2 l-Club-3 Pep Club- 1 Wrestling-4 Footbc ll-3 Trcck-1 Optimist Club Aw ard President of 1-Club-2 Presiden t of Clcss-2 President of Ex ploroers- 1 Hawkeye Sports Corner Lifescving-2 KATHLEE N l( UEHN Homecoming Queen , 1965 Secretary of Closs-2 Presid ent o f Y-Tecns· 1 Y.Teens·4 Sec retory and Tre a sure r of Homema ke rs' Clu b-2 Homema kers' Club-2 Varsity Ba sketball- 1 Cheerleade r-2 Pep Club- 1 Camero Club-1 Li feso v ing-1 JOHN PEEBLER Footbcll-3 Wrestling-3 Bcsketbcll-1 Trcck-3 l-Club-2 Vice President cf l-Club- 1 Mardi Gres Escort Homecoming Co-captain Pep Club-1 Boy Scouts-2 Explorers- 1 Vice Preside nt of Clcss-1 Treasure r of Clc 1 THOMAS WITT Homecoming Coot., 1965 Boy Scouts-2 Exp lorers-1 1-Club-4 Vice Presid e nt o f '-Cl1•b-l Treasu re r of Cla ss- 1 Pe a Club-1 Ba • ke tba ll-3 Varsity Footbnll-4 Trock-3 Lifeso ving-2 VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER DARROLD GOOD Track-4 Wrestling-3 Explorers-3 Boy Scouts-3 l-Club-4 Cub Scouts-3 Football Manager-1 Optimist Club Award EILEEN JOHNSON Varsity Baske tball-1 Girl Scouts-4 Y-Teen-4 Pep Club-1 Cheerleader-3 Homemakers' Club-2 Mardi Gras Camera Club-1 President, Cheerleade rs-1 Life Saving-1 KATHLEEN HOVORKA Y-Teen-4 Homemakers' Club-2 Cheerleader-3 Pep Club-1 Camera Club-1 Girl Scout-4 Lifesaving-1 Basketball Manager-1 LAURIE OCHELTREE Girl Scouts- 1 Y-Teen-4 Pep Club-1 Basketball Manager-1 Homemakers' Clu b-2 SHARON PETERSEN Varsity Basketball-2 Girl Scouts-4 Y-Tee n-4 Pep Club-1 Ch e erl e ade r-3 Home make rs' Club-2 Mard i Gras President of Pep Club-1 Teen Top ics-1 Came ra Club-1 TER RY YO UNG Baske tb a ll-2 Fo otba ll-3 Wrestlin g-2 1-Club- 3 Ma rd i Gras Esco rt Boy Sco uts-2 Exp lo rers-1 RITA ANN SULLIVAN Va rsity Baske tball-4 G irl Scouts-4 Brow n ies-] Y-Tee n-4 Pe p Club-1 Ho mema ke rs' Club-2 Te e n Tapics-1 Pres. Homemake rs' Club-1 Se cretary of Y-Te en s-1 Homecoming Prince ss-1 Vice Pre s. of Jr. Closs-1 O ptimist Club Aword MISS CARO L VETTER Class Sponso r M. Surber S. Schultz T. Qu inn D. Pa xson T. Allen ' . .J/11/f ,, A. Swim President, R. He rbold Sponsor, Miss Mcleland S. Barker R. Barkhurst C. Brumbaugh D. Tice T. Wessl ing JUNIOR CLASS Vice President, T. Buchholz Se cretary, S. Peterson Treasu rer, D. Froe hl e Left to right: C. Hanson, M. Howle, K. La w le r, D. Le gl er, J. O e lberg , V. Pate P. Dalen L. Davis L. Ell iott S. Ga ines S. Gehring B. Ho nse SOPHOMORE CLASS J. Ahrens D. Berggren D. Block D. Clark T. Dan ie l s M . Erpeld ing J. Ffsher T. Hartney I. Hesse K. Huot R. Ki rsch L. Luschen J. Metteer J. Oelberg L. Olson S. Pi stol e J. Rasmussen G . Ro wlett R. Stewart l. Tarter D. Teepe C. Wimmer M . Wirth C. Wrage FRESHMAN CLASS / I S. Buchholz l. Homer A. Kayser l. Lave M. Romesburg M. Wilson High School Teachers MISS DEMENT MISS DOBSO~ MR. COLLINS M R. CULTON MR . HUSTON PRINCIPAL, MR. HINES MR. JOHNSON MISS McLELAN D MRS. MOU RER EIGHTH GRADE D. Bernstorf K. Brown M. Burke J. Carter R. Eenhuis P. Ga llagher G. Gordon L. Hawkins V. Hayworth B. Hulgan R. Kenney H. Johnson D. Lewis B. Locke J. Mette e r T. Miller S. Peebl e r E. Powe ll Y. Protextor S. Sch nei d e r S. Sebe niecher P. Smith L. Tow nsend C. Ver Huel EIGHTH GRADE R. Vert B. Wilson T. Witt S. Woodrum K. Youker SEVENTH GRADE L. Anderson A. Andre P. Brock S. Couchman R. Curl G . Dolen J. Ellis D. Else P. Glick J. Grolund C. Hohmann D. Kayser C. Knox D. Lancaste r 0 . Le gg L. Lehman R. Lehmann R. Locke G. Ma this !1. Metteer - R. Ainsworth A. Sol ie C. Herdohl C. Merritt SEVENTH GRADE B. Mitchell J. Anderson E. Copesiu s J . Jonson R. Mer~chbrock S. Nicklous I J j, J. Va il L. Olsen A. Rolston C. Weired SIXTH GRADE E. Baldwi n J. Betha rds T. Eaton D. Cornwell D. Dingman K. Fi tzpatrick B. J ones D. Kayse r E. Kirby D. Olson D. Peacock D. Petty '. G . Sm ith C. Bethurum ; S. Ramsey ~ J. Rescola R. Abel C. Grandick D. Moore SIXTH GRADE A P. Schnackel C. Weltzin J. Spencer . ./ G. Strong FIFTH GRADE R. Anderson R. Anderson B. Bovey / B. Goettsch J. Jacobs J. Kel le r D. McGinnis R. Martin A. O'De ll A. Pierce D. Sa w hill G. Wa lla ce C. Wi lson R. Suer D. Wallace R. Carlso n S. Doty D. Le e M. Mye rs P. Priester J. Presso n J. Wolcott SPECIAL C R. Bergthold J. Delcourt M . Dugan J. Faulkner R. Roll D. Stevens SPECIALE C. Johnson J. Vance K. Williams VOCATIONAL J. Emmert L. Shadbol t M. Pal m UPPER ELEMENT ARY DIVISION Miss Andrus Mrs.Bodner Mrs. Ellerbeck Mr. Fetrow Mrs. Greenlee Mr. Howard Mr. Kaercher Mrs. Krohn Mrs. Phelps Mrs. Detweil e r ( Mr. Redden Mrs. Robey Mrs. Scarvie Mrs. Sweem Miss Vetter Miss Thoms Wymo r"e FOURTH GRADE S. Bane D. Besler R. Boge L. Crawford G. Janssen . \. /.. , .. . -. ,.............. .. _, .- R. Jones S. Louck L. Smith P. Mathis C. McKinney M. Murdock D. Myers S. Nee ly B. Norris B. Protextor T. Schaper J. Schumacher M. Taylo r V. Welch THIRD GRADE "' C. Benning M. Butler J. Cox T. Fe rri e T. Fre iburger C. Hafne r K. Harrington K. Johnson J. Johnston C. King T. Lincoln P. Manson K. Miller W . Rustad K. Blake D. Crowder l. Lowe P. Nurre E. Schroder .. 'I THIRD GRADE B. Palmer P. Shen J. Presson Vi Strong No picture T. Reeder l . C. Thompson SECOND GRADE R. Brush D. Buis B. Dalen J. French A . Greene D. Lingle D. Mackenzie E. Malone F. Ritter D. Weltzin P. Jones B. Maulson SECOND GRADE P. Miller C. Mitts J. Moore V. Reiling S. Rozendaa l R. Su mmy F. Welch FIRST GRADE B. Benson S. Deets J. Demeye r B. Elliott D. Fenton J. Fernau J. Haupt R. Henrichs S. King J. Kirchoff L. Kuehne D. Lind strom J. Lund M. Massey R. Me ttl e r L. Miller B. Nolan ... D ' . Pike D. Poore K. Schm id t P. Ske ll e y L. Sm it h S. Stebritz FIRST GRADE G. Stickney D. Swalley T. Welch B. Wolcott K. Wolfe K. Yarnell KINDERGARTE·N D. Clausen J. Dahms K. Fisk J. Jones K. Kayser C. Krogman B. Lyman D. Maher V. Merritt R. Miller E. Peterson D. Snow D. Spears H. Steele S. Taylor C. Thompson D. Turner Mrs. Bonar Miss Foster Mrs. Hage rman Miss Johnson Mrs. Sherbondy ELEMENT ARY TEACHERS Mrs. Chew Mrs. Cole Mrs. Purdy Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Tinley ·~ ~ . ' i ~ .. ;,,,, .,, I ;- .. Miss Duncan Mr. Tray lor Mrs. Emerick Mrs. Green Mrs. Huston Mrs. Rush Mrs. Visser Mr. Barron Mrs. Mclaughlin VOCATIONAL TEACHERS Mr. Beers Mr. Currey Mr. Kerr Mr. Drake , Vocational Principal Mrs. McManamy Mr. Ne tusil Mrs. Osborne Teacher Trainees First row, left to right D. Hu M. Kosch L. Stewart S. Fisher Second row, left to right M. McClu re S. Glasier N. Devine T. Onweller A. Vanza nten DORMITORY COUNSELORS First row, le ft to rig ht: Miss Dekkers, Miss Mcle land, Miss Fis her. Second row : Mr. Stewa rt, Mr. Hicks, Mr. Co ll ins, Mr. Joh nson , Mr. Dev ine . Mrs. Barro n, Mr. Ko tz, Mrs. De rby, Mr. J e nn in g s, Mrs. San son e . PRIMRY HALL COUNSELORS Left to right: Mrs. Glasier and Miss Doty. Mr. How orth, Mr. G re e n, Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Taylor, Mrs. Su lhoff, J. Ahre ns. N IGHT COUNSELORS Left to right, Mrs. Timso n, Miss Lambe rson, Mrs. Goodma n , Mrs. Re e d , Mrs. Cross, Mrs. De puty . Left to rig ht: Mrs. Bee rs, Miss Prose, Miss Si m m ond s, Miss Dav is, Mr. Woods. Not pictured : Miss Wh itmore . RECREATION STAFF Mr. Barry Gla ss and Miss Arlen e Baker INFIRMARY STAFF From left to right: Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Don er, Mrs. Nagle, Dr. Knott, Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs. Wolford, Mrs. Carberry . KITCHEN STAFF HOUSEKEEPING Left to rig ht: First row: F. Ru tle dge , V. So nson, M. Gronberg, G. Messe rl i, H. Morris, B. Ch riste nsen . Second row : R. Sch ne ckloth, E. Deitch le r, R. Jurgens, J. Gregg, C. Colso n, Wm. Hic kman, P. Rewolinski. From left to right: First row : R. Hall, Mrs. Leiren , F. Clark , E. Hughes. Second row: G. Compton , E. Erickson and R. O'Neill. LAUNDRY Le ft to righ t: First row: I. Roberts, R. Hestness, E. Dowling, N. J e nsen, R. Me sserli L. Shadbaldt and J. Emme rt. ' Second row: M. Pa lm, A. Trewin, M. Seley, V. Col eman, W. Ahlq uist, W . Thomas and A. Ra nck. Secretary & Store Clerk Don Reed Store Clerk Hel en Christiansen Secretary Campus Staff From right to left: Earl Sh e lby, Homer Petty, Foreman Power House Staff From left lo right: A. Riemersma , M . Pullman, R. Ol iphant, F. McClain, B. Chapman, Chief Engin eer G . Nelson, G . Have ne r. Carpenter Shop From left to r ig h t: Paul Culton, Jr., Carpenter and J im Metteer, Helper. ATHLETICS VARSITY FOOTBALL Firs trow, left to right: Coach Mr. Hin es, T. Buchholz, R. Herbold, D. Madsen, T. Witt, J. Peebl e r, Asst. Coach Mr. Fetrow. Second row, left to right: Manager D. Good, M. Surber, A. Kayser, S. Buchholz, T. Hartney, T. Allen . Third row, left to right: Manager D. Tice, T. Wessling, S. Gaines, J. Fisher, R. Tynan, C. Hanson, Manager J. Oelberg . Fourth row, left lo right: T. Quinn, l. Elliott, D. Leg ler, S. Slater, D. Block, T. Young, D. Fro e hl e. RESERVE & VARSITY WRESTLING First row, le ft lo right: J. Peebler, D. Madsen. Second row: Manager D. Pa xson, L. Elliott, C. Hanson, T. Wessling, J. Fisher, T. Hartney, L. Lusch en, T. Daniels, Manager A. Swim. Third row: Assistant Coach Mr. Fetrow, J. Oelberg, G. Ro w lett, D. Clark, R. Ty nan , T. Allen, D. Legler, T. Young, D. Good, C. Wrage, R. Barkhurst, Coach Mr. Collin s. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL First row, left to ri g ht: Coo ch Mr. Stewart, D. Froehle, D. Berggren, T. Witt, S. Sloter, J. Ah rens, R. Stewa rt, Assistant Co o ch B. Traylor. Second row, left to rig ht: Ma nager K. Hu ot, T. Quinn, R. Herbold, S. Barker, T. Buchholz, M. Surber, Ma na g er D. Block. BOYS' JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL First row, left to right: T. Miller, B. Locke, T. Witt, G. Da len, J. Va il, P. Ga ll agher, Cooch Mr. Tra ylor. Seco nd row, left to right: Manager R. Cu rl, R. Lehmann, D. Bernstorf, R. Eenhuis, J. Carter, H. Johnson, D. Legg, Mana g e r P. Smith. GIRLS' BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Y. Protextor, M. Wilson, l. Love, J. Oelberg, P. Dalen, S. Pistole, R. Hayworth . Second row, left to right: Manager L. Ocheltree, Assistant Coach B. Bodner, S. Schultz, R. Sullivan, K. Kuehn, E. Johnson, S. Pe terson, S. Petersen, L. Townsend, S. Woodrum, Coach J. Siders, Manager K. Hovorka. VARSITY TRACK First row, left to right: Coach Mr. Stewart, J. Peebler, R. Herbold, D. Madsen, T. W itt, M. Surber, S. Barker. Second row , le ft to right: T. Allen, T. Buchhol z, C. Hanson, D. Froeh le, D. Legler, T. Hartney. Third row, left to right: R. Tynan, S. Buchhol z, J. Fischer, D. Good, D. Berggren, T. Quinn . LIFESA YING CLASS First row, left to right: D. Froehle, L. Elliott, S. Barker, T. Quinn, S. Peterson, D. Legler. Second row : Coach Mi ke Bu rke, E. Joh nso n, P. Da len, K. Hovorka , R. Herbold, C. Hanson, L. Da vis, M. Surber, T. Witt, K. Kue hn, R. Tyna n. GUN CLUB First row, left to right: M. Surber, T. Q ui nn, D. Legler, S. Barker, R. Herbold . Second row, left to right: R. Tynan, Mr. Drake, D. Froehle, Mr. Hines. ACTIVITIES CHEERLEADERS Left to rig ht: M. Wilson, S. Petersen, B. Hense, Miss Dement, S. Peterson, M. Howl e , L. Love . PEP CLUB First row, le ft to right: Miss Dement, D. Teepe, V. Pate, K. Hovorka, T. Stevens, L. Tarter. Second row: J. Peeb ler, E. Joh nson , K. Ku ehn, T. Witt, K. Lawler, T. Ha rtney. Third row: L. Olson, L. Ocheltree, S. Gaines, L. Davis, T. Buchholz, R. Su lli van, R. Kirsc h. Fourth row: J. Fisher, R. Barkshurst, D. Madsen, R. Herbold, A. Swim, D. Leg ler, T. Quinn. Y-TEENS First row, le ft to right: Spon sor Miss Ve tt er, C. Wimme r, M. Romes b u rg, L. Homer, i.. Lo ve , L. Tarte r, J. O e lb e rg, M. W il so n. Se cond ro w , le ft to right : S. Pe tersen, E. Joh nson, M. How le , T. St eve ns, K. La w le r, S. Pistol e, R. Hayw o rth, P. Dal e n. Th ird ro w , le ft to riq ht : L. Olso n, K. Kue hn , L. Och e ltree, J. Rasmu sse n, S. Ge hring, B. Honse, V. Pat e, M. Erp e lding . Fourth ro w , le ft to right : M. Wirth , S. Pe terso n, S. Schult z, L. Da vis, R. Sulli van, K. Ho'torka , R. Kirsch , I. Hesse . Not pi ctur e d : Sponsor Miss Mcle land . I-CLUB First row, left to right: R. Herbold, T. Witt, D. Madsen, J. Peebler, D. Good, J. Ah rens, M. Surbe r. Se cond row: C. Hansen, T. Buchholz, D. Froehl e , R. Tynan , J. Oe lberg , T. Wessl ing . Third row: J. Fisher, T. Young , T. Quinn, D. Le gl e r, T. Allen, Sponsor Mr. Hines. SUB-TEENS First row, left to right: J. Jacob s, S. Wakefield, D. McGinnis, L. Lehman, C. Herdahl, J. Rescola, B. Bovey, D. l ee, D. Saw hill, A. O'Dell, G. Stro ng . Second row: D. Moore, D. l ew is, S. Ramsey, S. Nick la us, P. Brock, G. Mathis, D. Peacock, D. Kayse r, E. Capesius, Mrs. Robe y. Third row: Mrs. Wymo re, 0. Ding man, E. Baldwin, C. Hohmann, D. Wallace, C. Walrod, M. Burke, L. Anderso n, K. Youker, N. link, Mrs. Ellerbeck. Fourth row: Mrs. Sca rvie, 0 . Kayser, D. Else, A. Ralston, K. Brown, M. Ce jka, P. Ipsen, S. Couchma n, C. Knox, Mrs. Bodner. Fifth row: B. Mitchell, S. Woodrum, Y. Protextor, L. Townsend, E. Powe ll, K. Grosvenor, C. Weltzin, S. Peebler, C. VerHuel, G. Smith, V. Hayworth. PIXIES First row, left to right: J. Powers, V. Reiling, J. Moore, D. Cou lbourn, P. Miller, S. Ford, S. Rozendaal, J. Cox, V. Welch, B. Palmer, 0 . Tekippe, V. Strong . Second row: Mrs. Hagerman, T. Reeder, T. Schaper, K. Harrington, S. Bane, R. Altenhein, P. Shea, K. Miller, C. Thompson, D. Weltzin, D. Buis. Third row: Mrs. Tin ley, Miss Johnson, L. Smith, C. Benning, C. Hafner, K. Johnson, P. Nurre, W. Rustad, L. Crawford, S. Neely, Mrs. Chew. Fourth row: Mrs. Emerick, T. Ferrie, C. King, S. Louck, B. Norris, M. Taylor, J. Schumacher, P. Mathis, B. Protextor, Mrs. Cole . CUB SCOUTS First row, left to right: M. Murdock, M. fwutler, S. Mosser, J. Presson, D. Besler, R. Martin, G. Janssen, E. Schroder, L. Hawkins. Second row, left lo right: K. Blake, B. Jones, R. Abel, F. Ritter, L. Lowe, J. French, T. Lincoln, Poul Jones, P. Maulson . Third row, left to right: R. Boge, D. Myers, C. Grandick, A. Pierce, G. Wallace, J. Wolcott, B. Goettsch, T. Moore. Not pictured: Mr. Green . BOY SCOUTS TROOP NO. 4 First row, left to right: L. Hawkins, A. Bolie , R. Locke, S. Schneider, M. Mye rs, J. Betha rd s, R. A nderson, Mr. Beers. Second row, left to right: J. Caretr, R. Kenn ey, T. Witt, E. Kirby, T. Miller, D. Bernstorf, R. Merschbrock, J. Janson. Third row, left to righ t: J. Faulkner, Ray Anderson, S. Doty, J. Pre sson, J. Keller, A. Andre , P. Glick , D. Le gg, J. Vail. TROOP NO. 18 First row, left lo right: R. Ee nhuis, S. Sebeniecher, C. Wilson, G. Gordon. Second row, left lo right: L. Olsen, J. Anderso n, R. Bergthold, P. Schnackel, D. Cornwall, J. Ellis, J. Gralund, T. Eaton, C. Bethurum. Third row, left to right: Mr. Renner, R. Lehmann, R. Ainsworth, R. Suer, R. Curl, B. Locke, G. Dalen, J. Spencer, P. Smith, C. Merritt. EXPLORERS First row , left to righ t: Mr. Cu lton, D. Tice, R. Ty no n, D. Leg le r, J. O e lb e rg , B. Traylor, Mr. Fetro w. Se co nd row: K. Huot, J. Ahre ns, R. Herbo ld, C. Hanson, S. Baker, T. Hartney, P. Gallagh e r. Th ird row : S. Ga ine s, J. Fisch er, D. Madsen, T. Witt, S. Buchholz, S. Slate r. Fou rt h row: R. Bark hu rst, T. Allen, C. Wrage, S. Buchho lz, D. Froeh le, M. Surbe r, A . Swi m. HOMEMAKERS' CLUB First row, left to rig ht: Mrs. McManamy, T. Stevens, P. Da len, S. Gehring, K. Lawler, M. How le. Second row, left to rig ht: C. Brumba ugh, S. Peterson, L. Da v is, S. Schu ltz, B. Honse, V. Pate. Third row , left to rig ht: E. Johnson, K. Kuehn, R. Su ll iva n, K. Hovorka, L. Oc he ltre e, S. Peterse n. Driver Training First row, top to bottom: K. Kueh n, E. Johnson, L. Och e ltree, S. Petersen, K. Hovorko. Second row: M. Surber, C. Han- se n, S. Bark er, T. Quinn, R. Barkhurst, A. Swim, J. Oe lberg, R. Herbold, Mr. Bee rs. Th ird row: T. Buchholz, T. Wes- sling, D. Legl e r, L. Elliott, D. Froe hle . Not pictured : R. Su lliva n. Ceramics Club First row, left to right: K. Brown , D. Lewis, G. Mathis, L. Lehman , K. Yuker, C. Hohmann, C. Walrod, Mr. Currey. Second row: M. Cejka, L. Anderson, A. Ralston, C. Knox, P. Ipsen, G. Smith, D. Kayser, S. Couchman . Third row: E. Powell, M. Burke, Y. Protextor, S. Woodrum, L. Townsend, S. Nicklaus, D. Else, C. Ver Huel, S. Peebler, B. Mitchell. Teen Topics R. Sullivan, S. Petersen MARDI GRAS Left to rig ht: J. Pe eb ler, E. J o hnson, S. Pe te rsen, T. Young. YOUTH APPRECIATION Left to right: D. Madsen, R. Sul livan, D. Good . HOMECOMING 1965 QUEEN KING Kathy Kuehn Thomas Witt PRINCESS PRINCE Rita Sullivan John Peebler Homecoming Shots Eastern --- -- _:;_.., ~«----~ ·---- Trip --------- ~ On Board AUTO DEALERS ASSN. OF COUNCIL BLUFFS With Warmest Wishes for Every Member of the Graduating Class Harry C. Crowl Co. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 1 23 4th Street Shipley Optical Dispensary 127 Souht Main St. Phone 323-3401 Council Bluffs, Iowa C. R. Fifer Co. HEARING AIDS Batteries and Accesso ries for All Makes 328 West Broadway Phone 322-1885 Cou ncil Bluffs, Iowa Brodkey Jewelry Rogers Jewelry KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS 420 West Broadway 540 West Broadway BLUFF CITY MOTORS CASKEY DODGE, I NC. COSTELLO VOLKSWAGEN HOWE'S CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HUGHES CHEVROLET KNUDSEN AUTO SERVICE LESLIE PONTIAC MclNTYRE OLDS-CADILLAC RASMUSSEN BUICK WHITT AKER-STICKELS FORD Brown's Shoe Fit Co. 41 3 West Broadway Phone 323-2042 Chris's Sportsman Shop Sporti ng Goods - Toys - Hobbies 304 West Broadway Phone 3223-1246 Compliments of Rank's Department Store 325 West Broadway Phone 328-0323 - Open Daily 9 to 9 - - Sunday l l to 6 - Lucey Jewelers At the sign of the BIG BLUE DIAMOND 341 West Broadway Phone 323-4833 Compl iments of Morphy Drug Company, Inc. 825 West Broadway Phone 323 -751 l Cou nc il Bluffs. Iowa Prince Produce Co. 800 South Ma in Counc il Bluffs. Iowa Phone 322 -7502 Council Bluffs Savings Bank Membe r F.D. 1.C. A Strong Bank Since l 856 Maguire Oil Company Highway 92 Phone 323-63 15 24-Hour Truck Stop and Cafe "THE PLACE TO SAVE" First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Council Bluffs 50 1 West Broadway Iowa Clothes Shop Clothes From Head to Toe fo r Men and Boys 536-38 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa n~,~§-r COUNCIL BLUFFS Roller Bowl Roller Rink 371 6 Leavenwo rth Street Phone 342- 11 64 PUBLI C SCHEDULE Fridays, 8 :00 - 10 :30 ; Satu rdays, 8 :00 - 12 :00 ; Sundays, 7 :30 - 10 :30 ; Sat. Mat., 2 :00 - 5 :00 ; Sun. Mat. 2 :00-4 :00. Open to private parties Ca ll any time for open dates We se ll new and used ska tes & supplies Complete Repair Shop Granny Arndt's Antiques South Omaha Bridge Road Phone 31 l - l l 51 Open Noon to 5 :00 P.M . Closed Sunday Kustom Body Shop Owner. Harry E. Burkhart. Jr. 2141 West Broadway Council Bluffs. Iowa Lustertone Cleaners & Dyers "FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE" 34th and Broadway Phone 328-1008 Broadway Cleaners & Laundry 125 West Broadway Phone 322-5544 Ross Paint & Glass Company "Your Cleaner Is Your Clothes Best Friend" Walgreens YOUR PRESCRI PTION HEADQUARTERS 400 West Broadway Thomsen's "66" Service U - HAUL RENTAL TRAILERS J. P. Thomsen. Prop. 1725 High Street Hi ghway 375 Phone 322-9929 Council Bluffs. Iowa Compliments of Hinky Dinky Where Else? 21 1 West Broadway 2801 West Broadway Phone 322-943 l Phone 322-5529 Knox & Company Established 1888 William P. Knox 202 West Broadway Dale Bonar Phone 322-0248 Council Bluffs, Iowa Club 212 The Pizza King, Inc. 212 W est Broadway Phone 323-4911 Fine Foods - Cockta ils The Grill Steaks - Chicken - Sea Focd - Refreshments Large Free Parking Lot 7 38 West Broadway Phone 323 -9990 Clark Drug Company 112 and 4 18 West Broadway Counc il Bluffs. Iowa - Maico Hearing Aid Service Jay Dud ley 23 8 West Broadway Phone 323-2521 Counc il Bluffs, Iowa Cong ratulations to the Class of 1966 Peoples Natural Gas Div isi on of No rthern Natural Gas Co . Corum's Flower Shop " For the best in Flowers" l 8 Pearl Street Phone 322-7 355 Council Bluffs. Iowa 275 Cafe at the SHELL TRUCK STOP Highway 27 5 and 9 2 at South l l t h Street "We se rve a ll kinds of gcod food " Open Day and Night Martin's Drug 700 Fi rst Avenue Counc il Bluffs. Iowa 51501 FLOW ERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Lainson's Flower Shop 1 7 Bryant Street Phone 323-09 64 Counc il Bluffs, Iowa Kuhn's Hiway Florist a nd Gift Shop So ut h Omaha Bridge Road at Nei lsen 's N urse ry Phone 366- l 066 _ All Hours Me l and He len Cratty Compliments of Lane Brothers Pharmacy 503 W est Broadway Pho ne 3 22-4087 Counc il Bluffs, Iowa J. C. Penney & Co.. Inc. 542-44 West Broadway Counci l Bluffs, Iowa Interstate Electric Supply Co. 29 South 35th Street Phone 322-029 l Caramelized Popcorn Shop 553 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 71 l Ballenger Automotive Service l l 3- l l 5- l 17 East Broadway Council Bluffs. Iowa Meet me at the Suzie-Q Cafe 6th and Broadway Counci l Bluffs. Iowa Keenan Glass & Paint Co. Counc il Bluffs. Iowa Capel Construction Dot Capel Real Estate East Broadway Phone 328- 1869 Council Bluffs. Iowa Compliments of Con ' Shop OFFSET PRINTING l 3 Scott Street Council Bluffs. Iowa "We Specia li ze" C. E. Baird Jewelry Diamonds - Watches 8 Scott Street Phone 322-4936 Council Bluffs, Iowa Connolly Drug Co. 2400 West Broadway Phone 322-5557 Council Bluffs, Iowa Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 Redmond's Service Station 1824 West Broadway Phone 322-71 48 Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of 1 966 State Savings Bank Two Locations to Serve You Pearl & Broadway l 5 South 35th Street Member F.D.l.C. Beem-Belford Funeral Home 553 Willow Avenue T. J. Belford Mau rice O'Neill Compliments of The Prescription Center l 0 1 Pearl Street Phone 323-7 571 Free Pa rk ing Free Del ivery Distinctive Photog raphy at its Best Bob Pyles Studio Sc hool Portraits Commercial - Candid - Weddings Phone 366-1106 Council Bluffs. Iowa F. W. Woolworth Co. 336 West Broadway Phone 323-0565 Council Bluffs, Iowa Memorial Pork C etery Cordially invites you to see the newly created GARDEN OF FAITH & PLYMOUT H ROCK REPLICA It is Interesting-- Unusua l - Educat ional & Spiritua l Leslie Pontiac, Inc. T IGER HEADQUARTERS 24th and West Broadway If you don't know cars know the dealer Compliments of FEE CHEW. Dist. Mgr. of Northwestern Notional Life Ins. Co. 316 No rth 16th Street Phone 323-1725 Counci l Bluffs Iowa Beno's "A BETTER DEPARTMENT STORE" 508 West Broadway Phone 322-2551 Council Bluffs, Iowa Knotfs Porty House and Catering Service Located 1/ 4 mile East of South Omaha Bridge Phone 366-0055 Hansen's Town & Country Market Highway 192 and 275 Phone 366- 101 6 K. G. Ranch Trail Rides, Hayrack Rides Riding Lessons Phone 323 - 1932 Marchio's ITALIAN WINING - DINING SY CANDLELIGHT Compliments of Meadow Gold Dairy (Beatrice Foods) 1607 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Rudy's Drive-In Service the Year Around 19th and West Broadway Council Bluffs. Iowa Always a Good Place to Stop for Good Food and Drinks Cogley Clinic 4 17 East Washington Phone 328- 180 1 Best Wishes from Iowa Power and Light Company Counc il Bluffs, Iowa Rog & Scotty's Super V alu Stores 704 West Broadway 51 5 East Broadway 2121 South 7th Street 3435 West Broadway Highway 6 and Bennett Avenue Best Wishes to the 1966 Cl ass Broadway Bowl 25 South 28th Street Phone 322-6629 Counci l Bluffs. Iowa Paul Guggenheim, M.D. EAR. NOSE AN D THROAT 401-403 Bennett Building Phone 323-7585 Molgaard Body Shop & Sales, Inc. 1315 3rd Street Counc il Bluffs. Iowa Phone 322-4270 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 Vern and Hazel's Service Highway 375 Phone 322-9694 Best W ishes to Class of '66 Council Bluffs Clinic Pets-A-Plenty Shop Pets of Every Desc ription 339 West Broadway Phone 323-8622 Counc i I Bluffs, Iowa If You Li ke Good Food You' ll Like Shaver's Shaver's Food Mart 133 West Broadway and 169 Bennett Avenue Phone 323 -71 33 "If It's for School . . . We Have It I" Emarines Broadway at Scott Phone 328 - 1866 Council Bluffs. Iowa The Music Shop 406 West Broadway Phone 323-71 95 Council Bluffs. Iowa Marcus Department Store "W here You r Dollar Buys More " 604 West Broadway Counc il Bluffs, Iowa Con's Self-Serve Drug 31 49 W est Broadway Counc il Bluffs, Iowa Comp Ii ments of Hushaw Drug Company 138 South Ma in Phone 322-2595 Counc il Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of 66 S. S. Kresge Company 5 16 W est Broadway Counc il Bluffs, Iowa Swanson Windowcraft Manufacturing Co. Custom Made Ventian Blinds - Draperies - Window Shades Alumnum Combination Windows & Awnings 116 West Broadway Phone 322-7247 Joe Smith & Company "The First Name in Fashion Since the Turn of the Century" 41 6 West Broadway Phone 322-6634 Council Bluffs, Iowa Cutler Funeral Home SINCE 1901 533 Wi llow Avenue Counci l Bluffs. Iowa W . A. Cutler L. N. Kurth Sincere Congratulations to the 1966 Graduates of I .S.D. from Peoples Department Store Council Bl uffs. Iowa Wallace Printing, Inc. Phones 328-31 14 - 328-311 5 Area Code 71 2 200 West Broadway Council Bluffs. Iowa 5 1 501 Compliments of Meyer Funeral Home 545 Willow Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa Evans Ice Cream and Candy MERVIN JENSEN 108 East Broadway Phone 322-9639 Council Bluffs, Iowa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 1966 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 1966 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 1966 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. 1966 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 1966 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/7af2fa3ec16cbdacea7888c33fec9183.pdf bb53d8b4f1361a0bb0c7011d1e72aac7 PDF Text Text IOWA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF THE BOBCAT 1966-1967 DEDICATION ...... .......... ..... ........... ... . Because she has opened the minds of many deaf of which we Seniors are but a few, the Class of 1967 wishes to dedicate this yearbook to Mrs. Pauline Wymore. May this book continue to give this dedicated teacher of 34 years pleasant memories, for our recollections were made fond by her. c. I 'ADMINISTRATION o. .... cl --------4 STAPF ~ . ~oo 9 ~ 0 (, ~ PATRON GOVERNOR HAROLD E. HUGHES DAVI D DANCER Executive Se creta ry Boa rd of Rege nts R. WAYNE RITCHIE Assista nt Execu tive Secreta ry BOARD OF REGENTS CARL GERNETZKY Admin istra tive Assistant Board of Regents First row, left to right: Wi lbu r C. Molison, Mrs. Joseph Rosenfield Stanl ey F. Redeker President, Me lvin H. Wo lf. ' ' Second row : Jonatha n Richa rds, Casey Loss, T. A. Louden, Ned E. Perrin, W. B. Quarton. MR. GEASLA ND Business Ma nage r MRS. DETWEILER Upper Elementary Principa l Supe rintend e nt MR. HINES Hig h Sc hoo l Principa l MRS. PURDY El e men tary School Principal MISS ALBER Director o f Ed ~at io n MR. DRAKE Vocationa l Principal HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS First row: Mr. Cu lton, Mrs. Gla sie r, Miss Dobso n, Miss Be rnard, Mrs. Sweem. Second row: Mr. Co llins, Miss Mcle land, Mr. Ha nsen, Mr. Huston, Mrs. Mourer. UPPER ELEMENTARY TEACHERS First row: Mrs. Krohn, Miss Stua rt, Mrs. Greenlee, Mrs. Wymo re, Mrs. Robey. Se cond row: Mrs. Phel ps, Mrs. Sca rvie, Mrs. Ellerbeck, Mrs. Wah le, Mrs. Te d e sco. Third row: Mr. Fe trow, Mr. Devine, Mr. Howa rd, Mr. Kaercher. ELEMENT ARY TEACHERS First row: Mrs. Chew, Mrs. Hagerman, Miss McClure, Mrs. Emerick, Mrs. Sherbondy, Mr. Traylo r. Second row: Miss Duncan, Mrs. Bonar, Mrs. Raine, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Huston. Third row: Mrs. Tinley. Mrs. Co le, Miss Foster, Mrs. Rvsh, Mrs. Visser, Mrs. Berte lsen. VOCATIONAL TEACHERS First row, left lo right: Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. McManamy, Mrs. Mclaughli n. Second row: Mr. Kerr, Mr. Drake (principal), Mr. Netusil, Mr. Barron, Mr. Beers, Mr. Currey. MISS SEFCI K SECRET ARIAL STAFF Top row, left to right: Mrs. langmade, secre tary to Dr. Giangreco; Mrs. Christians, secretary to Miss Alber. Bottom row: Miss Axtell, secretary to Mr. Geasland; Miss Chapman, secre tary for Special Service Department, and Mrs. Christiansen, Secretary to Stores Clerk. SPECIAL STAFF First row, left to rig ht: Mrs. Pro pst, Assista nt libraria n; Mr. Redden, Physical Educatio n Tea che r; Miss Ha nsen, Rhythm Teacher; Mrs. Jenn ings, Librarian. Second row: Mr. Stewa rt, Vocatio nal Guida nce Counselor; Mrs. Gree n, Girls' Physica l Education Te ac her; Miss Ebert, Psychologist. SPEECH DEPARTMENT MR. SANSONE DORMITORY STAFF MR. RENNER MRS. KEL P Dea n o f Stud en ts Girls' Head Housemother MRS. CLIFTON Primary Hall Housemothe r Left to rig h t: R. Redden , l. Hanse n, E. Stewart, S. Mcle land, P. Da le n, G . Co llins, N. De vine. left to right: First row: D. Jennings, M. Barron, M. Sansone, l. Derby. Second row: M. Lau rent, W. Ruf, D. Katz. left to right: Seated: P. Bird, C. Sulhoff, M. Prest, K. Kuehn. Back : J. Green, E. Merritt, M. Burke, B. Glass, J. Rice. Left to right: Front: J. Davis, A. Beers, l. Kruse. Back: l. Weese, F. Woods, L. Whitmore, B. Doty. Left to right: Mrs. Timson, Miss Lamberson, Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Deputy. LAUNDRY STAFF Left to right: J. Emmert, R. Bo lt, A. Ranck, V. Cole man, R. Me sserl i, R. Hestness, A. Trewin, M. Seley, N. Jensen, E. Dowling. SEWING STAFF Left to right: W. Ahlquist, W. Thomas, H. Morris, I. Roberts. Left to rig ht: Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Carberry, Mrs. Gibbons, Dr. Knott, Mrs. Steve ns, absent: Mrs. Nagle. HOUSEKEEPING STAFF Left to right, Front: W. Hickma n, E. She lb y, F. Rutled V. Sanson, M. Gronberg, B. Christensen, G. Me sser(· 9 Back: R. Schneckloth, P. Rewolinski, C. Colson, R · gen, H. Heywood, J. Gregg. · u r KITCHEN STAFF Left to right, Front: Mrs. Le iren, E. Hughe s, T. Owens E. McNees, G. Compton, W. Schroder. Back: M. Stull, E. Ellis, R. O'Neal, H. Netusi l, E. Erickson POWER HOUSE STAFF Left to right: L. Budatz, P. Culton, R. Ol ip ha nt, G, Ne lson, F. Reese, B. Chapman - Engineer, F. McCla in, NEW POWER HOUSE Mr. Reed Storeroom Clerk CLASS MOTTO "When an opportunity knocks, you have to open the door yourself." CLASS COLORS Wonder White and Majestic Gold CLASS FLOWER Tea rose CLASS SPONSOR Miss Shirley Dianne Mcleland MISS SHIRLEY McLELAND COUNCIL BLUFFS "Miss Shirley" . . . our favorite sl avedriver for three years . .. knows how to make us work . . . feels right at home with us, for she herself is a graduate of the class of 1957 ... g rew up along w ith us ever since our Frosh days. TIMOTHY MARTIN ALLEN RUTHEN "Timmy" . .. never ceases teasing girls . . . knowing about flying saucers is one o f his passions . . . played football . . . won three wrestling medals from three tournaments which are his pride . .. aims to own a leathercraft shop back home. RICHARD PAUL ALLBEE DES MOINES " Richard" . .. always seen roughing around the dorm . .. surprised us when he lost a lot of pounds last year . .. loves to roller skate .. . wants to go to college. STEVEN EARL BARKER HAWKEYE " Baker" . . . Class Sec'y ... sometimes called the "Tall Weed Boy" .. . one of the tallest boys in the class .. . loves to e xplore the sky . .. enjoys a new hobby, photography . .. aims to go to college. CAROLYN SUE BRUMBAUGH COUNCIL BLUFFS "Ca roly n" .. . a day st udent . . . her smiles flash at a ny time . . . loves danc ing and swimming . . bugs fri ghten her ... like s to sew hopes to w o rk as a seamstress. RICHA RD DOC BARKHURST ATA LISSA "Doc" . .. always has something to argue about .. . worries abou t everything .. . seen with his nose in movie mags ... listening to music is another passion . . . wrestl e d . . . wants to work in a printing shop . . . .. TERRY M ICHAEL BUCHHOLZ WATERLOO "Buchhol z" . . . cl ass v. p . . . . ea ts like a horse . . . is a lwa ys ready to a rg ue about anything w it h anybody, especia lly the girls . . . fast cars a nd d a ncing top his passio n list . . . an accu ra te B.B. shooter in the Council Bluffs area .. . aims to go to Gallaude t, hop ing to be a coach or to play p ro baske tba ll. PHYLLIS JEAN DALEN CARSON "Phyllis" . . . loves to have everything in lavender . . . writes to a string of guys . . . enjoys gabfests ~ith anyone, especially the boys . . . was the Homecoming Queen of 1967 . . . has college or business college in her mind. LEWIS ELGIN ELLIOTT DUBUQUE "Lee" . .. a lways seen read ing Hot Rod Mags .. . used to be awfu lly shy until this year . . . fond of tea sing girls . . . took part in fo otball, w re stling, and track ... one of our better artists . . . wants to be a we ld e r. LANA BEATRICE DA VIS DES MOINES "Lana" . . . one of our own re d - headed girls ... seen with a ce rtain Sen ior guy . . . fond o f teasing, b ut is a lways teased, too . .. has a passion for shoes .. . aims to go to a business school. STEVEN ROBERT GAINES MOUNT VERNON "Steve n" ... a lw a ys has something cooking . . . hates to get u p in the morni ng . . . movie s are a must d uring his spa re time . . . joi ns the ta rdy boys . . . ho pes to go to college or b usiness sc hool. DAVID PHILLIP FROEHLE ANKENY " David" . .. class treasurer . . . a serious looking boy . . . a lways seems to have a story to te ll . . . seen with a certain long-long-haired g q l . . . enjoys playi ng golf. Playe d football, ·l tisketball, a nd ran track . . . wants to go to college. SANDRA JEAN GEHRING DENISON "Sma rty" .. . a lways ke e ps up with new dance ste ps . . . da nces a t anytime . . . a cha tterbox who laughs a lot, but a stud io us one when it comes to studying . . . working in an office as a typist is her goa l. CRAIG LOREN HANSON POCAHONTAS "Craig" . .. always seen ta lking or a rg uin g with a certain red-h eaded gal . . . worries about his b udget . . . one of the we ll-d ressed guys .. . camping a nd g olfi ng are his favorites for le isu re time . . . participa ted in footba ll, wrestling, a nd track . .. college is his next step. BONNIE MARIETTA HANSE MILFORD " Bonnie" . . . has been a cheer- leade r e ve r since the day she became a Frosh .. . a quiet and pleasant girl . . . a speedy typist . .. like s to take things easy .. . doe s not li ke too much no ise . . . ha s he r eyes on a typing career. RICKY M AX HERBOLD URBANDALE "Rick" . .. the Se nio r Prexy . . . has been the class prexy fo r the last three years ... man of fe w w ord s . . . fasti~i~us about his appe a rance . . . driving a car is one of his joys . . . water skiing and golfing are his favorite pastimes .. . participa ted in football, basketball, and track . . . was named to the Deaf All American 2 nd Football Team by the Frats . . . ho pes to be seen in college. KATH LEEN ROSE KUEHN DAVE NPORT " Kathy" . .. the second l.S.D. post g radua te . . . li kes to talk with interestin g peo ple . . . carries a to rch for someone back ho me . . . her blond ha ir is we ll-noted a ro u nd here . . . hopes to go to coll ege. MARY EL VY HOWLE CLINTON "Mary" . . . the g irl who is fond of music and beauty . . . a cheerful girl .. . likes to write poems . .. always found napping d uring the week-ends . . . hopes to go to college. KATHY LOIS LAWLER COUNCIL BLUFFS " Kathy" . .. an e a rly rise r who gets up w ith the birds ... always co ncerned about her hairdo . . . a chatterbox . . . sews her own clothes . li kes to play tenn is . . . hopes to go to co ll ege or business school. RA NDY JAY OELBERG MASON CITY "Jay" . . . a lways seems to be d rawing somet hing . . . MAD maga - zi nes fa sci na te him .. . argues w ay off the point a t times . . . li kes to wo rk with his mod e l cars . . . seen taking pies w ith his 3 5mm ca mera . . . a w restler .. . wa nts to be a printe r. DENNIS RAYMOND LEGLER CORWITH "Denny" . . . one of our better bulli e s at ISO .. . h is smiles seem to be his trademark . . . cannot resist food . . . an ou tdoors man . . . played football , wre stl e d , and ran in track . .. college for him. VICKI RENEE PATE BURLINGTO N " Vicki " . . . a se nsitive g irl w ho kee p s thi ngs to herself . . . likes to listen to her radio .. . a regu lar bookwo rm . .. swimming is her fa vorite pastime . . . would li ke to launch a career as an IBM typist. THOMAS MICHAEL QU INN "Tom" . . . likes to chew the rag . .. cannot resist a stea k . . . likes to be o utdoors . . . wote r skii ng, girls, and rods o re h is dreams . . . too k part in fo o tball, basketball, and track . . . co ll ege is h is aim. DENNIS RAY PAXSON MARSHALLTOWN "Dennis" ... a quiet and shy guy . . . pop and sweets are hard for him to avoid ... loves to listen to music hopes to work near his home. SUSAN ANN SCH ULTZ MERRILL "Sue" . . . a studious and industrious g irl . .. always ready ta gi ve a friend ly smi le . . . sometimes like s to tease . .. a ty p ical farm gal who likes spo rts . . . has her name on the Honor Ro ll many times ... the next ste p is college. GEORGE MICHAEL SURBER OTTUMWA "Mike" . . . shyin g off when it comes to g irls . . . STEA K! . . . an avid outdoors ma n . . . one of the ISD's better players in fo otball, ba ske tba ll, and track . .. ho pe s to go to college. TERRY ANN STEVENS MASON CITY "Te rry An n" .. . studious and qu iet girl . . . likes to write le tters ... a v ery neat pe rson who always keeps her closet in a ve ry orderly mann e r . . . ice ska ting is he r love .. . being a nurses' aid e is on her list. DWIGHT A LAN SWIM CHARITO N " Alan" . . . see n writing a ll the time . . . sometimes a b ig tease r . . . reads movie maga zines all th e time . . . a ve ry ne atly dressed guy . . . hopes to enter Ga llaudet College th is fall. RICHARD ALLAN TYNAN CHARLES CITY "Richard" .. . a shy guy whose face gets beet red at the drop of a hat .. . sometimes surprises us by being m ischievous . . . frequents the drag stri p . . . is always found tinkering around the hot cars . . . played footba ll , w restled, a nd ran track . . . wants to be a co nstructio n w orker. DALE EDWARD TICE MASON CITY "Dale" . . . always seen taking pies of everything and everybody ... likes to bothe r girls . . . swimming 1s one of his fo ndest leisure activities hope s to work in a studio. TERRENCE MICHAEL WESSLING SIOUX CITY "Terry" . . . a lways seems to act like a pro w restler named ? .. talking w ith g irls is one of his favorite pastimes . . . fond of war movies . . . p la yed footba ll ... one of the better wrestlers at l.S.D . ... wa nts to be a printe r. Pa INC JPA L ' OFF l CE 0 JUNIOR CLASS First ro w, left to right: L. Lu sch en, L. Tarte r, J . Oe lbe rg, D. Te e pe , G. Jo h nson, C. W immer. Second row: G. Rowl e tt, J . Emmert, J. Ra smusse n, D. Cl a rk, M. Wirt h, I. Hesse , J. Ah rens. Th ird row : R. Stewart, D. Berggren , R. Ki rsch, T. Dan ie ls, S. Pisto le, T. Ha rt ney, J. Metteer. Fo urth ro w : M. Erpelding , R. Hayw o rth, K. Huot, J. Fisher, C. Wrage, S. Slater, D. Bloc k, J. Sa u se r, L. Olson . SOPHOMORE CLASS First row, left to right: S. Buchholz, C. Peacock, A. Kayser. Second row: M. Wilson, M. Romesburg , L. Homer, L. Love . I FRESHMAN CLASS First row, left to right: V. Hayworth, K. Brown, E. Powell, K. Youker, M. Cejka, P. Gollogher, S. Schneider. Second row: L. Townsend, C. VerHuel, Y. Protextor, M. Burke , S. Woodrum, T. Mi ll er, T. Witt, G. Gordon. Third row: L. Howkins, R. Vert, S. Peebler, R. Kenney, P. Smith, R. Broby, B. Locke, D. Bernstorf. Fourth row: R. Eenhuis, J Metteer, J. Corter, H. Jo hnson , B. Hul g on, S. Sebeneicher, B. Wilson. EIGHTH GRADE First row , left to ri ght: S. Couchma n, C. Walrod, G. Ma this, S. Nicklaus, P. Brock, L. Lehma n. Second row: D. Else, L. Anderson, C. Hohmann, A. Ra lston, R. Locke, P. Ipse n, L. Olson. Th ird row: G. Smith, R. Curl, B. Mitchell, C. Knox, A. An dre, D. Kayser, J. Gra 1u nd. Fourth row: D. Metteer, D. Legg, P. Glick, J. Va il, J. Ellis, G. Da len, R. Lehmann, D. Lancaste r. SEVENTH GRADE First row, left to rig ht: N. Li nk, G . Strong , S. Wa kefie ld, K. Fitzpatrick, C. He rdahl, J. Janson, J. Rescola , D. Olson . Second row: J. Anderson, B. Jone s, D. Peacock, D. Ka yser, J. Bethards, E. Capesius, J. Spe ncer, R. Ainswo rth. Th ird row: C. Merritt, C. Be tharum, D. Di ng ma n, D. Petty, E. Kirby, D. Wallace, A. White, S. Ramsey. Fourth row: K. Grosvenor, C. Weltzi n, R. Me rsch b rock, E. Baldwin, D. Corn w all , T. Eaton, P. Schnackel, A. Bol ie , R. Suer. SIXTH GRADE First row, left to right: D. Lee, B. Bovey, C. Grandick, J. Presson, R. Abe l, R. Ande rso n, R. Carlson. Second row: D. McGinnis, D. Moore, R. Anderson, R. Mo rtin, D. Sa w hill, J. Kelle r, G . Wallace. Third row: M. Myers, C. Wilson, B. Goettsch, A. Pierce, J. Jacobs, J. Wolcott, S. Doty . FIFTH GRADE First row, left to ri ght: S. Neely, R. Alten he in, T. Moore, S. Louc k, G . Jansse n, R. Roll . Second row: M. Mu rdock, V. Welch, S. Bane, B. Protexto,, C. Johnson, L. Crawford, R. Jones. Th ird row: T. Schaper, J. Schu macher, C. Sim pson, D. Myers, M. Taylor, P. Math is, L. Smith, C. McK inney. Fourth row: J. Abbott, M. Dugan, R. Boge , J. Delcourt, K. Willia ms, J. Lewis, D. Besler. Absent: D. Stevens and J. Faulkne r. FOURTH GRADE First row, left to right: M. Butler, P. Shea, T. Freiburger, C. Thompson, F. Ritte r, J. Presson, E. Schrode r, J. Cox. Second ro w : W. Rustad, T. Reeder, C. Benning, K. Miller, C. Kin g, 0 . Barnes, T. Ferrie, P. Manson. Thi rd row: B. Palmer, K. Harrington, V. Strong, S. Mosser, P. Nu rre, C. Hafner, D. We ltzin, K. J ohnson. THIRD GRADE First ro w, left to rig ht: B. Maulso n, J. Powe rs, D. Crowder, D. Co ulbo urn, D. Lingl e , J. Moore, E. Malo ne , S. Rozenda al , D. Tekippe. Se cond row: P. Mill er, S. Ford, D. Weipert, F. Wei h, l. Lowe, A. Gree ne, D. Mackenzie, D. Buis. Third row: B. Dal e n, K. Bl a ke, J. French, . Mitts, R. Brush, R. Summy, V. Rei li ng. SECOND GRADE First row , le ft to rig ht: J. Ha u pt, T. We lc h, B. Wo lcott, J. Domeyer, P. Ske lley, S. Stebritz, B. Conne lly. Seco nd row: J. Kirc hoff, J. Fernau, l. Doerr, K. Sharpe, G. Stickney, S. King, D. Pike, B. Nolan. Third ro w : K. Schmidt, K. Wo lfe, l. Smith, L. Mil ler, S. De ets, D. Lindstrom, D. Fento n, M. Massey, J. Lu nd . Fo u rth row: R. Mettler, D. Swa ll ey, K. Yarnell, B. Benson, D. Poore, B. Elliott, L. Kuehne, S. Hanson . FIRST GRADE First row, left to right: B. Lyman, D. Spears, J. Jones, C. Krogman, D. Maher, J. Dahms, E. Peterson. Second row: C. Thompson, K. Pilcher, A. Bauman, K. Fisk, D. Snow, V. Merritt, J . Wiuff. Third row: D. Clausen, C. Byerly, R. Miller, T. McFarland, K. Kayser, S. Taylor, H. Steele. KINDERGARTEN First row, left ta rig ht: D. Barton, D. Turner, M. Miller, R. Abolt, S. Frandse n, D. Taylor, M. Jeffrey. Second row: T. Burkenbine, D. Thompson, D. Williams, N. Brockney, S. Hamb ly, D. Yotter, K. Strong. Third row: B. Martel le, S. Fredrickson, T. Fitzgerald, L. Barron, A. She p herd, J. Rich. Not pictu red: LeAnn Deck. 0 1 s VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM SECON D FOOTBALL TEAM First row, le ft to ri g ht: Head Cooch Mr Hi ne s, R. Tyn o n, T. All e n, T. Wessling , S Buch hol z, Manage r J. Oelbe rg, Ass't. Co oc Mr. Re d den . Second row: Manager D. Tice, D. Block, B Wilson, L. Elliott, T. Hartney, T. Bu chholz, Qu in n. Th ird row: J. Ahrens, S. Sloter, R. He rb old D. Legler, D. Froehle, C. Hanson, J. Corte B. Locke . Fourth row: R. Vert, G . Gordon, J. Fis h er A. Kayser, L. Howkins, R. Ee nhuis, M. Su rbe r P. Gallaghe r. First row, le ft to ri g ht: R. Ee nhuis, T. W it S. Buchho lz, B. Loc ke, J . Ahre ns, P. G o log he r, Ass'!. Cooch Mr. Re dde n. Se co nd row : R. Vert, B. Hulgon , A . Ko ys e D. Block, L. Ho w k ins, J. Corte r, Man ag e r Oe lb e rg . Th ird row: H. John son , S. Slote r, B. W ilsor G. Go rdon, R. Ke nn e y, S. Se b e n e icher, Smith . "WALK ALL OVER KAN SAS" "WE DI D WALK ALL OVER KANSAS!" Kansas and Io wa each ho d ten v ictories before we broke the ice by making the score 20-7 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM ... . JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Ass't. Coach Mr. Redden, R. Stewart; J. Carter, M. Surber, D. Berggren, R. Vert, T. Witt, Head Coach Mr. Traylor. Second row: Manager K. Huot, D. Frqehle, T. Quinn, S. Buchholz, R. Eenhuis, T. Buchholz, S. Barker, R. Herbold, Manager D. Block. First row, le ft to righ t: He a d Coac h Mr. Re d de n, R. Ve rt, B. Loc ke, T. Witt, P. Ga lla ghe r, T. Mil ler, Manag e r K. Huot. Second row : D. Be rnsto rf, B. Hu lg an , L. Hawkins, S. Buchho lz, R. Stewart, J. Ca rter . First row, le ft to righ t: Head Coac h Mr. Gree n, J. Bethards, J. Ande rson, R. Lehmann, L. Olson R. Me rschbrock, Manager D. Olson, Second row: D. Leg g, R. Cu rl, J. Vail, G. Dalen, P. G lic k, D. Metteer. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM First row, left to right: D. Clork, T. Daniels, G. Gordon, J. Ahrens, L. Luschen, J. Oelberg, T. Hartney, Manager A. Swim. Second row: Ass'!. Coach Mr. Fetrow, Manager S. Gaines, T. Wessling, C. Hanson, J. Fisher, D. Legler, L. Elliott, T. Allen, Head Coach Mr. Collins. SECOND WRESTLING TEAM First row, left to right: H. Johnson, R. Tynan, R. Barkhurst, C. Wrage, A. Kayser, J. Emme rt, S. Sebeneicher. Second row: Ass'!. Coacfl Mr. Fetrow, Manager S. Ga ines, G. Rowlett, R. Kenney, B. Wilson, Head Coach Mr. Collins, Manager A. Swim. V ARSITY TRACK TEAM First row, left to rig ht: T. Buch ho lz, J. Ca rte r, T. Ha rtney, R. Vert, B. Locke. Se con d row : D. Berggren, R. Een huis, S. Buchho lz, R. He rbold, T. Wi t, Mana g er S. Ga ines, He a d Coac h Mr. Fe trow. Th ird row: T. Qui nn, L. Ell iott, C. Ha nso n, K. Huot, L. Ha wki s, D. Leg le r, B. Wilso n. Fo u rth row: J. Fisher, H. J o h nson, B. Hulg a n, R. Kenney, G. o rdon, R. Tyna n, A. Kayser. Fifth row: M. Su rbe r, D. Bernstorf, J. Me ttee r, T. Mille r, D. Froe hle, S. Ba rker. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM First row, left to right: C. Peacock, S. Pistole, S. Schu ltz, P. Da len, l. Homer, Y. Prote xtor, S. Peeb le r. Second row: Ma nager M. Howle, L. Davis, M. Burke, S. Woodrum, M. Ce jka, Coa ch Mr. Re n ner. "What a w o rkout!" "Help, they are after me!" "Hey, that's the wrong basket." Jf ( "Bite h im! Bite him!" fl'HADt, . lt't1 " Amen I" "U .F.0 .?" " G uess we were luc ky." DRIVER TRAINING CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Fi rst row , left to rig ht: l. Olson , l. Home r, R. Ki rsch, J. Oe lberg, R. Ha yworth , S. Pistole. Second row: Sponsor Mrs. G reen , V. Pate, C. Ve r Hu e!, E. Powell, K. Yo uker, l. Davis, S. Geh ri ng, M. Ce jka. Th ird ro w: C. Peacock, S. Schu lt z, l. Townse nd, J. Rasm ussen, M. Wi rth, V. Ha yworth , K. Lo w ler, l. Tarter. First row, left to right: L. Davis, V. Pate, D. Teepe, K. Lawle r, Instr ucto r Mr. Beers, l. Lu schen, M. Howl e, J. Ahre n s, S. G e hring. Second row : T. Hartney, B. Hen se, J. Metteer, D. Clark, S. Sch u ltz, G. Rowl e tt, T. Daniels, K. Huot, P. Dalen. Third row: D. Berggren, T. A ll e n , R. Stewart, J. Souser, C. Wrage, D. Block, J. Fisher, S. Slater, R. Allbee. SENIOR OFFICERS First row, left to righ t: Treasu re r D. Froeh le, Secretory S. Barker, Vice Preside nt T. Buchhol z, President R. He rbo ld Spon sor S. Mcleland . ' JUNIOR OFFICERS Second row: Treasurer L. Tarte r, Secreta ry S. S_la ter, Vice President s. Pisto le, Presi den t J. Fisher, Sp onsor G. Co ll ins. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Third row: Treasurer L. Ho me r Secre to ry M. Wilson, Vice President L. Lov~, President S. Buchholz, Sponsor E. Stewart. Y-TEENS HOMEMAKERS' CLUB First row, left to right: Sponsor Mrs. Green, President L. Davis, Vice President P. Dalen, Secretary S. Pistole, Treasurer S. Schultz. Second row: L. Homer, E. Powell, C. Wimmer, K. Youker, T. Stevens, S. Gehring, M. Cejka . Third row: J. Oelberg, C. Ver Huel, L. Olson, M. Erpelding, L. Tarter, R. Hayworth, V. Pate, K. Brown . Fourth row: fl. Kirsch, M. Wilson, K. Lawler, L. Love, Y. Protextor, S. Woodrum, M. Burke, M. Wirth. Fifth row: S. Peebler, J. Rasmussen, B. Hon se, L. Townsend, I. Hesse, M. Romesburg, C. Pe a cock, M. How le , V. Hayworth . First row, left to right: Sponsor Mr. Hines, President D. Legler, Vice President M. Surber, Secreta ry R. Herbold, Treasurer, T. Qui n n. Second row: J. Fisher, R. Tynan, D. Froehle , T. Wessli ng, C. Ha nson . Third row: T. Hartney, T. Buchhol z, J. Carter, S. Sla ter, D. Tice. Fourth row: L. Elliott, T. Allen, L. Lusche n, S. Buchholz, K. Huot, J. Oelberg, D. Be rg g ren. First row, left to right: Sponsor Mrs. Mc- Ma na my, Secre tary and Treasu re r L. Davis, Vice Preside nt S. Pistol e , Preside nt P. Dale n. Second row: J. Oelbe rg , l. O lson, V. Pate, T. Stevens, S. Gehri ng , C. Brumba ugh. Third row: I. Hesse , M. Howl e, R. Hayworth, M. Erpe ldi ng , L. Tarte r, K. Lawle r. Fo urth row: R. Kirsch, S. Schultz, B. Honse, J. Ra smussen, M. Wi rth. EXPLORER SCOUTS CUB SCOUTS First row, left to righ t: P. Sm ith, J. Fisher, D. Tice, A. Sw im, T. Quinn, S. Buchho lz, T. Buchhol z. Se cond row : R. Barkhurst, J. Emmert, J . Oe lbe rg, R. Kenney, B. Locke, B. W ilson , G . Gordo n, P. Ga ll agher. Third row: M. Surber, H. Johnson, B. Hu lg a n , S. Sebenei cher, R. Tynon , L. Ho wkin s, R. Allbee, T. Hartney. Fou rth -row: S. Barke r, C. Hanso n, S. Go ines, L. Elliott, D. Froehle, D. Legl e r, R. He rbo ld . Fifth row: R. Ee n huis, K. Huot, S. Sl ote r, T. All e n, D. Block, C. Wroge, J. Carter. Fi rst row , left to rig ht: B. Elliott, F. Ritte r J. Presson, D. Lingle, L. Smith, D. Crowder: E. Sch ro.der, E. Molone. Secon d row: D. Macke nzie , R. Brush , P . Monson, M. Bulter, J. Fre iburge r, G. Ja nss e n B. Moulson, H. Ste el e. ' Third row: D. Sw oll e y, F. Welch, C. Mitts D. Barnes, D. We ipe rt, L. Lowe, A . Gree n e' R. Summy, Sco utmaster Mr. La u rent. ' Fourth row: R. Boge , M. Mu rdock, S. Moss e r B. Dol e n, J. Le w is, K. Blo ke, J. French , T' Moore. · First row, left to righ t: S. Sebe nei cher, B Goettsch, J. Sperice r, R. Sue r, C. Simpson R. Ainsworth, D. Besle r, Sco utmaste r Mr. Green. Se cond row: D. Lancaster, T. Ea ton , P. Schnockle, C. Be thuru m, R. Be rgthol d , C. Wi lso n, L. Olsen . Th ird row: J. Ell is, R. Curl, C. Merritt, J. Anderso n, R. Le hma nn , J. Grolun d , G. Dalen . Fi rst row, left to right: L. Howk ins, Mr. C. Beers, Sco utmaster. Second row: J. Ke ll e r, J. Jonson, G. Wa ll a ce , J. Presson, R. Ab.e l, R. Jones, R. Carlson . Th ird ow : R.- Mortin, J. Bethords, A. Pierce, S. Doty, J. Wo!co tt, R. Ande rsoi'I, R. Ande rso n . Fo urth row:· E. Kirby, T. Mil ler, D. Te epe, R. Me rschb rock, M. Mye rs, A. So li e, R. Lo cke , D. Myers. Fifth row: D. Legg , T. Witt, B. Hul gan, P. Glic k, J. Va il, A. Andre , J. Co rte r. SUB-TEENS I SUB-TEENS II CERAMICS CLUB First row, left to right: E. Capesius, P. Brock, S. Nicklaus, G. Strong, S. Wakefield, l. Lehman, C. Herdahl. Se cond row: G. Mathis, P. Ipsen, D. Else, D. Peacock, S. Ramsey, D. Wallace. Third row: Sponsor Mrs. Sca rvie, C. Knox, A. White , G. Smith, N. Lin k, S. Couchman, C. Wa lrod, Sponsor Mrs. Robey. Fou rt h row: i,, G rosve no r, C. Weltzin, E. Ba ldw in, B. Mitche ll , L. Anderson, C. Hohmann, D. Dingma n, A. Ra lston. Fi rst row, left to ri ght: B. Protexto r, B. Bovey, L. rawford , M. Taylo r, S. Nee ly, R. Altenhe in. eco nd ro w: Spo nsor Mrs. Ellerbec k, J. Sch um oche r, C. McKi nney, T. Schape r, S. Bane, S. Louck. Th ird row : Sponsor Mrs. Wymo re , J. Jacobs, D. Moo re , D. McGinnis, L. Smith, P. Ma this, D. Sawhill, V. We lc h, D. Lee. First row, left to right: E. Cape siu s, P. Brock, S. Nick laus, S. Wakefie ld , l. Lehman, C. Herda hi. Second row : G. Math is, D. Wallace, G. Smith, N. Link, D. Pe acock, S. Couchma n, J. Rescola. Third row: C. Hohma nn, D. Dingman, C. Knox, P. Ip se n, D. Else, C. Walrod . Fourth row: Sponso r Mr. Currey, K. Grosveno r, C. We ltzin, A. Ro lsto n, E. Ba ldwin, B. Mitche ll , l. Anderson, A. White . TEEN TOPICS YOUTH APPRECIATION V. Pate and S. Schultz Left to right: C. Hanson, B. Honse , V. Pate, D. Tice. PIXIES First row, left to right: S. Stebritz, B. Nolan, B. Conne lly, S. Deets, S. Rozendaa l. Second row: D. Tek ippe, D. Pike, J. Cox, D. Fenton, J. Fernau, J. Moore, K. Schmidt, K. Wolfe. Third row: B. Wolcott, L. Doerr, J. Demeyer, B. Benson, L. Miller, D. Coulbourn, J. Haupt, J. Powers, C. Thompson. Fourth row: S. Hanson, V. Reiling, T. Ferrie, P. Shea, K. Miller, P. Mill er, T. Reeder, C. Benn ing, S. Ford, D. Buis. Fifth row: C. King, W. Rustad, K. Johnson, R. Mettler, D. Weltzin, C. Hafner, P. Nurre , K. Harrington, V. Strong, B. Palmer. Sixth row: Mrs. Chew, Mrs. Emerick, Mrs. Tinley, Mrs. Rain e, Miss Duncan, Miss Foster, Mrs. Visser, Mrs. Col e, Miss McClure, Mrs. Hagerman . HOMECOMING COURT OF 1967 King Ricky Herbo ld , Quee n Phyllis Dal e n, Princess Su sa n Schu ltz, Prin ce Te rry Buchholz. Le ft to rig ht: Quee n Phyl lis Dalen, King Ricky Herbold, Princess Su san Schu ltz, and Prince Terry Buchholz. Left to righ t: J. French, B. Wo lcott. Left to rig ht: L. Davis, S. Schultz. Left to right: P. Dal e n, K. Lawler. Left to right: C. Brumbaugh, V. Pa te . Left to right: B. Honse , S. Gehring . CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Mory Howle, K. Brown, B. Honse, Y. Protextor, T. Green, M. Romesburg, S. Woodrum, L. Love, M. Burke, M. Wilson. Sponsor Mrs. Green. Seniors' Christmas party Governor Hughes' Visit to l.S. D. Seniors' Christmas party Mardi Gros Boll High School Christmas Program Variety Show - It's fun to make music. Senior and Junior Prom Variety Show - Le t's sing! "Time to go to school, g irls!" ''Wa llflowe rs?" " Victory smile d upon usl" "Look, girls, the re's a boy in the dorm!" "Safety comes first. Sa fety is a serious b usiness." "Where's Cupid?" "Why look so sad ?!' "Look, I'm g o ing to tell on you ." "What a twisti ng ga me !" "Are you reading a book or love comic?" "How do you spe ll (ye ste rd ay)? " "What ore you smiling a bout, Bonn ie?" "Still Eati ng?" "What d id I say?" "What strange eating habits!" "Tom, an angel???" "P-s-s-s-t, your sl ip is s howing. " "Mind yo ur ma nners!" "Get to work, boys." "We're having a jolly Thanksgiving di nn er." " What strong arms you have, Mrs. Sweem." " Gee, the turkey w a s so-o-o good!" "He y, we've just got the fire started at Dr. G.'s hou se." "What's up, fel las?" "The best in USA??" FUN, FUN! EVERYWHERE! 111r~iilll " Wa nna dance ? " "What's that strange th ing? " " He y you, ki d , w ha t's yo ur p ro b lem?" "All set for a d rag strip?" could no t imag ine w orkin g !" f "That's no t the toot h paste . It's P la ster!! " " Me , m iss the Sen iors? Nope !" "Who are "The busies! yearbook staff!" he re again." AUTO DEALERS ASSN. OF COUNCIL BLUFFS W it h Warmest W ishes for Every Membe r of t he Graduating Class Harry C. Crowl Co. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS l 23 4th Street Shipley Optical Dispensary 127 Souht Main St. Phone 323-3401 Counci l Bl uffs. Iowa C. R. Fifer Co. HEARING AIDS Batte ries and Accessories fo r All Makes 328 West Broadway Phone 322-1 885 Counci l Bl uffs. Iowa Brodkey Jewelry Rogers Jewelry KEEPSAK E DIAMOND RINGS 420 West Broadway 540 W est Broadway BLUFF CITY MOTORS CASKEY DODGE, INC. HI-WAY VOLKSWAGEN HOWE'S CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HUGHES CHEVROLET KNUDSEN A UTO SERV ICE LESLIE PO NTIAC M clNTYRE O LDS-CADILLAC RASMUSSEN BUICK WHITT A ER FORD Brown's Shoe Fit Co. 334 W est Broadway Phone 323-2042 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 Comp li ments of Rank's Department Store 325 West Broadway Phone 328-3801 - Open Dai ly 9 to 9 - - Sunday l l to 6 - Lucey Jewelers At the sign of the BIG BLUE DIAMOND 34 1 West Broadway Phone 323-4833 Comp Ii men ts of Morphy Drug Company, Inc. 825 West Broadway Phone 323-7511 Council Bluffs. Iowa Axelsen's Danish Bakery Danish Pastry - Sweet rolls - Cakes - Cookies - Pie - Wedding Cakes Gustav N. Axelsen, Proprietor 128 West Broadway Phone 323-23 14 Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Parkine in rear and use the walkway Council Bluffs Savings Bank Member F.D.l.C. A Strong Bank Since 1 856 Maguire Oil Company Highway 92 Phone 323-6315 24-Hour Truck Stop and Cafe "THE PLACE TO SAVE" First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Council Bluffs 501 West Broadway Iowa Clothes Shop Clothes From Head to Toe for Men and Boys 536-38 West Broadway Council Bluffs. Iowa .. l ~,,~§l: I I COUNCILBLUFFS ·Roller Bowl Roller Rink 371 6 Leavenworth Street Phone 342- 11 64 PUBLIC SCHEDULE Friday, 8 :00 P.M. - 12:00 Midnight Saturdays, 8 :00 - 12 :00; Sat. Mat. l :30 - 4 :30 Sundays, 7 :30 - l 0 :30; Sun. Mat. 1 :30 - 4:30 Open to private parties Call any time for open dates We sell new and used skates & supplies Complete Repair Shop Compliments of Meadow Gold Dairy (Beatrice Foods) 1607 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Sincere Congra tul ations to the 1967 Graduates of 1.S. D. from Peoples Department Store Council Bluffs. Iowa Cogley Clinic 4 17 East Washington Phone 328-1801 Wallace Printing, Inc. Phones 328-3114 - 328-311 5 Area Code 71 2 200 West Broadway Counc il Bluffs. Iowa 51501 Rog & Scotty's Super V alu Stores 704 West Broadway 51 5 East Broadway 21 2 1 South 7th Street 3435 West Broadway Hi ghway 6 and Bennett Avenue Best Wishes to the 1967 Class Broadway Bowl 25 South 28th Street Phone 322-6629 Council Bluffs, Iowa Paul Guggenheim, M.D. EAR. NOSE AN D THROAT 401 -403 Bennett Building Phone 323 -7585 Compliments Molgaard Body Shop & Sales, Inc. 13 15 3rd Street Council Bl uffs. Iowa Phone 322-4270 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 Vern and Hazel's Service Highway 375 Phone 322-9694 Best W ishes to Class of "66 Council Bluffs Clinic Olivetti Underwood · Smith's Office Machine Co. Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators Walter P. Smith 693 Franklin Avenue Phone 323- 1731 Council Bluffs. Iowa If You Like Good Food You 'll Like Shaver's Shaver's Food Mart 133 West Broadway and 169 Bennett Avenue Phone 323 -7133 Travelers Cafe, Inc. Home Cooked Food - Take Out Orders Barbecue Ri bs - Steaks - Chicken 2 Miles East of South Omaha Bridge on Highway 275 and 9 2 M rs. Lou Sprietzer, Owner Joe Smith & Company "The First Name in Fas hion Si nce the Turn of the Century" 412-1 4- 16 West Broadway Phone 322-6634 Council Bluffs, Iowa Con's Self-Serve Drug 31 49 West Broadway Counci l Bluffs, Iowa Swanson Windowcraft Manufacturing Co. Custom Made Venti an Blinds - Draperies - W indow Shades Alumnum Combination W indows & Awnings 116 West Broadway Phone 322-7 247 King's Food Host U.S.A. FOR FRIENDLY FAM ILY DINING Kustom Body Shop Owner, Ed Hoffma n 2 14 1 West Broadway Counc il Bluffs. Iowa Lustertone Cleaners & Dyers "FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE" 34th and Broadway Phone 328 -1008 Broadway Cleaners & Laundry 12 5 West Broadway Phone 322-5544 Risney's Candy a nd Tobacco Co. TOBACCO - C IGARS - C IGARETTES W holesa le Only 5 13 South Ma in Phone 322-7618 Counc il Bluffs, Iowa Wa lgreens YOUR PRESCRI PTION HEADQUARTERS 400 West Broadway Thomsen's "66" Service U - HAUL RENTAL TRAILERS J. P. Thomsen. Prop. l 725 High Street Highway 375 Phone 322-992 Counci l Bluffs. Iowa ';, 1' Here's a Break fo r Ice Cream Love rs '31' Flavo s Flavors But N whe re Can You Find Better Ice Cream 30 l W est Broadway Broadway and Glen Knox & Company Established 1888 Wil liam P. Knox- Dale Bonar - Bob Knox 202 West Broadway Phone 322-0248 Council Bluffs, Iowa With Best Rega rds to the Graduating Class of 1967 Drs. Hannssmann a nd Knott The Grill Steaks - Chicken - Sea Focd - Refreshments La rge Free Pa rking Lot 7 38 West Broadway Phone 323 -9990 Clark Drug Company 112._ and 418 W est Broadway Council B.luffs, Iowa Maico Hearing Aid Service Jay Dudley 238 West Broadway Phone 323-2521 Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of 1967 Peoples Natural Gas Division of Northern Natu ral Gas Co. Corum's Flower Shop "' For the best in Flowers"' 18 Pearl Street Phone 322-7 355 Council Bluffs. Iowa Evans Ice Cream and Candy MERVIN JENSEN 108 East Broadway Phone 322-9639 Council Bluffs, Iowa Martin's Drug 700 First Avenue Council Bluffs. Iowa 5 1 501 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Lainson's Flower Shop 17 Bryant Street Phone 323 -0964 Council Bluffs, Iowa HI-WAY 92 FLORIST South Omaha Bridge Road, Co. Bluffs In Nielsen Nursery Open 7 Days . .. Sundays 8 AM. Till 5 P.M . Phone Council Bluffs 366-1066 Free Delive r'Y Compliments of Lane Brothers Pharmacy 530 West Broadway Phone 322-4087 Counci l Bluffs, Iowa J. C. Penney & Co.. Inc. 542-44 West Brnadway Counc il Bluffs, Iowa Interstate Electric Supply Co. 29 South 35th Street Phone 322-029 1 Congratulations to the Class of I 967 Ballenger Automotive Service l l 3- l l 5- l 17 East Broadway Counc il Bluffs. Iowa Meet me at the Suzie-Q Cafe 6th and Broadway Council Bluffs. Iowa Congratulations City Transit Lines, Inc. Counci l Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of Con' Shop OFFSET PRINTING l 3 Scott Street Council Bluffs. Iowa "We Specialize" C. E. Baird Jewelry Diamonds - Watches 8 Scott Street Phone 322-49 36 Council Bluffs, Iowa Connolly Drug Co. 2400 West Broadway Phone 322-5557 Counci l Bluffs, Iowa Best W ishes to the Class of 1967 Redmond's Service Station 1824 West Broadway Phone 322-8 14 8 Counc il Bluffs, Iowa Cong ratulations to the Class of 1967 State Savings Bank Two Locat ions to Se rve You Pearl & Broadwa 1 5 South 35th Street Member F.D.1.C. Congratulations to the Class of 1967 IOWA ASSOCIATION OF THE DEAF Concerned With Welfare of the Deaf in Iowa For information, contact Dale Van Herner!, President 3316 Bel-Aire Rd. Des Moines, Iowa 50310 L ester Ahls, Secretary 102 South Street Waterloo, Iowa 50701 Compliments of The Prescription Center l 0 1 Pearl Street Phone 323 -757 l Free Pa rking Free Delivery Distinctive Photography at its Best Bob Pyles Studio School Portra its Commercial - Cand id - Weddings Phone 366- 1106 Council Bluffs, Iowa " If It's for School . . . We Have It! " Emarines Broadway at Scot! Phone 328- 1866 Council Bluffs. Iowa Memorial Park Cemetery Cordially invites you to see the newly c reated GARDEN OF FAITH & PLYMOUTH ROCK REPLICA It is Interesting - Unusua l - Educationa l & Spiritual For Fine Photography 531 'h West Broadway COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51502 Compli ments of FEE CHEW. Dist. Mgr. of Northwestern National Life Ins. Co. 316 North 16th Street Phone 323-1725 Council Bluffs Iowa Beno's "A BETTER DEPARTMENT STORE" 508 West Broadway Phone 322-2551 Council Bluffs, Iowa Knott's Party House and Catering Service Located 1/4 mile East of South Omaha Bridge Phone 366-0055 Frozen Poultry Canned Poultry Frozen Prepared Foods QUALITY FOODS BY 1023 Fourt h Street Counc il Bluffs, Iowa Marchio's ITALIAN W INI NG - DINING BY CANDLELIGHT Best Wishes from Iowa Power and Light Company Council Bl uffs. Iowa Compliments of Hushaw Drug Compa ny 138 South Main Phone 322-2595 Counc il Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of 67 S. S. Kresge Company 5 16 W est Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments from House of Fabrics 545 W est Broadway Compliments of Meyer Funeral Home 545 Wi I low Avenue Counc il Bluffs. Iowa Ma rcus Department Store "Where Your Dollar Buys More " 604 West Broadway Council Bl uffs, Iowa .. The Music Shop 406 West Broadway Phone 323-71 95 Counci l Bluffs. Iowa COMET MOTEL South Omaha Bridge Road Counc il Bluffs, Iowa Beem-Belford Funeral Home 553 Wi llow Avenue T. J. Be lfo rd Mau rice O'Neill Congratulat ions to the Class of 1967 Compliments of Hinky Dinky Whe re Else:> 2 11 W est Broadway 280 1 W est Broadway Phone 322-9431 Phone 322-5529 Club 212 The Pizza King, Inc. 212 West Broadway Phone 323-491 1 Fine Foods - Cockta ils F. W. Woolworth Co. 336 W est Broadway Phone 323 -0565 Council Bluffs. Iowa Hansen's Town & Country Cutler Funeral Home Market Highway 192 and 275 SINCE 1901 Phone 366- l 0 16 533 Willow Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of 1967 W . A. Cutler L. N. Kurth 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 1967 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 1967 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 1967 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. 1967 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 1967 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/e1665b1ecddaed1161d7b0e9614d5a8b.pdf 9afce04db424b9ca665bf9a26bba5dd6 PDF Text Text ''1968'' The Bobcat • Iowa School for the Deaf 1968 er ar • g es • ege Lefr to rig ht : M elvin H . Wolt, Casey Loss, Jonathan Ri chards, T. A. Loude n, Mrs. Joseph Rose n field , Stanley F. Redeker, W. B. Quarton, Ra lph H. Wallace and Ned E. Pe rrin. DA YID A. DANCER Executive Secretary Assistant Executive Secretary c ~I Adlllin1stration I I I DR. C. J. GIANGRECO. Superintendent; MRS. LANGMADE, Sec retary Miss Axtell, secretary to Mr. Geasland Mrs. Christians, Secretary Miss Alber, Director of Education • MISS EBERT Psychologist MRS. JENNINGS Librarian MISS SEFCIK Speech Instructor Special Staff MRS. GREEN Speech Instrucror and Physical Education MRS. RUSH Social Worker MR. STEWART Athletic Director and Guidance Counselor MISS HANSEN Rhythm Teacher MR. SANSONE Director of Speech and H earing MR. TRAYLOR Physical Education Dedicat10 We, the Class of 1968, dedicate our yearbook to you, MR. EDWARD KAERCHER, with love and respect. Important milestones: Graduated from Gallaudet College, 1926 Graduated from Mount Airy Seminary, 192 9 Came to I.S.D. in 1954 as a counselor Began teaching in 1958 For your years of interest and faithful service, we thank you. n Melllory MR. LYLE HANSEN CLASS MOTTO Hands that work, Minds tha t think and Hearts that love . CLASS FLOWER Camellia CLASS COLORS Luster Blue and Wonder White CLASS OFFICERS President -·------ . _______ ________ ______ ______ Steven S later Vice President ___ ______ __ ____ ____ _ __ _ __ ____ Shari Pistole Secre tary Treasurer Rosemary Kirsch - . ----Jeff Fishe r • • Senior Class PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY Steven Slater Homecoming King and girl chaser. I-Club, 2 Basketball, 3 Track, 1 Explorers, 3 Football, 4 Camera-Club, ' -. Shari Pistole A model of loveliness, a reporter, and a Princess. Basketball, 2 Homemakers Club, 2 Track, 3 Baton Twirler, 1 Sub-Teens, 2 Y-Teens, 4 Brownies, 4 Teen Club, Teen Topics, Camera Club, MR. COLLINS Class Sponsor Rosemary Kirsch Homecoming Queen, and her heart is at home, too. Y·Teens, 4 Pep Club, 1 Sub-Teens, 1 Girl Scouts, 1 Homecoming Queen Jeff Fisher Football Co-Captain and a real sportsman I-Club, 3 Track, 4 Wrestling, 3 Football, 4 Explorers, 4 Camera Club, 1 TREASURER James Ahrens An Auto body man. Foorball, 4 I-Club, I Wresrling, 2 Varsity Basketball, 2 Track, 2 Jr. High Basketball, 2 Cub Scours, 3 Boy Scours, 2 Dean Block A shy, quiet arhleric manage r and woodwo rker. Basketball manager, I-Club, 2 Football, 3 Explorers, 3 Track, 2 Mardi Gras Dain Berggren A fussy dresser. Track, 3 Jr. High Basketball, 2 • Football, 2 Basketball, 4 I-Club, 2 Explorers, 2 Cub Scouts, 5 Boy Scouts, 3 • Dean Clark A futu re pro-wrestler. W resding,i Tony Daniels O ur rock 'n ' roll g uitarist. W restling, 3 I-Club, I Tom Hartney A wrestl ing champion and ho rseman. Football, 4 Ex plo re rs, 3 T rack, 4 I-Club, 3 Wrescli ng, 4 Came ra Club. Mary Erpelding A shy, red head and a good seamstress. .. Y -Teens, 4 Homemake rs Club, 2 Sub-Teens, 2 Brownies, 4 Ruth Hayworth A typing whiz, good luck in biz. Homemake rs Club, 2 Vice President of H omemakers Club, Sub-T eens, Brownies, Y-T eens, 4 Basketball, I G irl Scouts, 4 Baton Twirle r, I Youth Appreciation Award Keith Huot A car enthusiast. Basketball, l I-Club, 2 Cub Scouts, l Explorers, 3 Jr. High Basketball, l Pep Club, l Boy Scouts, 3 Basketball manager, 2 Track, 2 Football, l Y ouch Appreciation Award Jack Metteer Our top-flight mechanic. Larry Luschen A happy curly hea~! I-Club, 2 Wrestling, 3 Jr. High Basketball, 1 Football, 1 Boy Scouts, 1 Judy Oelherg Honor Roll and Mardi Gras Maid. Y-Teens, 4 Basketball, 1 Sub-Teens, 2 Homemakers Oub, 2 Brownies, 4 Teen Topic, 1 Girl Scouts, 3 Ba.ton Twirler, 1 Mardi Gras Maid • Loretta Olson A baton-twirling curie Sub•T eens, 2 Brownies, 4 Girl-Scouts, 4 Y-Teens, 4 Homemakers Club, 2 Ba ron-twirle r, I Pep Club, I Camera Club, I Gary Rowlett The silent type, taU, dark and handsome. Wrestling, 3 Football, I Boy Scouts, l Cub Scouts, 3 Joy Rasmussep A jolly gal who likes to sew. Homemakers Club, 2 Y-Teens, 4 Robert Stewart A woodworker. Basketball, 4 Linda Tarter A Mardi Gras Maid with her sight set for business college Y-Teens, 4 Pep Club, 2 Homemakers Club, 2 Secretary & Treasurer of Homemakers Club Sub-Teens, 1 Mardi Gras Maid Muriel Wirth The "cigar" girl, in name only! Homemakers Club, 2 Y - Teens, 4 Brownies, 1 Sub-Teens, 1 Girl Scouts, 2 Dewayne Teepe Our real "live" Bobcat! Track, 2 Camera Club, 1 Explorers, 3 Cheerleader, 3 Jr. High Basketball, 2 Miler Club, I Chris W rage A four year track man. Wrestling, 4 Jr. High Basketball, 2 Track, 2 I-Club, I Explorers, 1 Boy Scouts, 3 Miler Club, 1 James Emmert The laurrdryman. Track, 1 Wrestling, 2 Joe Sauser A sleepy head! S. Buchholz L. Love M. Romesburg L. Homer Junior Class MR. STEWART Sponsor A. Kayser C. Peacock M. Wilson Sophomore Class D. Bernstorf R. Braby K. Brown M. Bu•ke J. Carter M. Cejka R. Eenhuis G. Fuhrman P. Gallagher L. Hawkins V. Hayworth B. Hulgan R. Ingalls H. Johnson R. Kenney B. Locke J. Metteer M. Miller T. Miller E. Powell Y. Protextor S. Schneider S. Sebeniecher P. Smith L. Townsend C. Ver Hue! R. Vert B. Wilson T. Witt S. Woodrum K. Youker Freshman Class L. Ande rson A. Andre R. Bergthold S. Couchman R. Curl ~ G. Dalen J. Ellis D. Else ]. Faulkner P. Glick B. Goettsch J. Gralund C. Hohmann P. I psen D. Kayser C. Knox D. Lancaste r D. Le~~ L. Lehman R. Locke G. Mathis D. Merreer B. M itchell S. Nicklaus L. Olsen A . Ralscon G . Smith D. Steve ns J. Vail C. W alrad MR. COLLINS MR. JOHNSON MISS McLELAND R. Ainsworth High School Teachers MR. CULTON MISS DOBSON MRS. GLASIER MR. HINES _____ .._, Principal MR. PETERSON MRS. REELFS Eighth Grade J. Anderson E. Baldwin J. Bethards C. Bethurum MR. HUSTON MISS KOSCH MRS. SWEEM A. Bolie Eighth Grad·e . E. Capesius D. Cornwall J. Dalcourt D. Dinii:man M. Dugan T. Eaton K. Fitzpatrick K. Grosvenor P. Hartman C. Herdahl J. Janson C. Johnson B. Jones D. Kayser E. Kirby N. Link C. Merritt R. Merschbrock D. Olson D. Peacock D. Petty P. Priester S. Ramsey J. Rescola P. Schnackel J. Spencer G. Strong R. Suer S. Wakefield D. Wallace C. Weltzin A. White K. Williams Seventh Grade R. Abel R. Anderson • S. Doty B. Goeruch C. Grandick ' J. Jacobs J. Keller R. Martin T. Mount D. McGinnis M. Myers A. O'Dell J. Presson D. Sawhill C. Wilson J. Wolcott Sixth Grad'e J. Abbott R. Altenhein R. Anderson S. Bane Sixth Grade • R. Boge · B. Bovey S. Bradley R. Carlson G. Janssen R. Jones D. Lee J. Lewis P. Mathis C. McKinney T. Moore M. Murdock D. Myers S. Neely D. Parker B. Protextor R. Roll T . Schaper J. Schumacher C. Simpson L. Smith M. Taylor G . Wallace V. Welch D. Barnes T. Freiburger c. King P. Nurre · W.' Rustad Fifth Grad"e C. Benning • • M. Butler K. Harrington L. Hill P. Manson C. Miller B. Palmer J. Presson E. Schroder P. Shea - V. Strong K. Johnson K. Miller .,. .. , ·''' . ~ T. Reeder C. Thomp~ --... .. -. 4 :;r- .. ··!I~··.· . ·A·~ ! T. Ferrie J. Johnston S. Mosser · F. Ritter i D. Weltzin .t. . I • , ..: . -~ , .,~· K. B4Jce S. Ford E. Malone E. OL>on Fourth Grade 'R. Brush J. Fcench B. Maulson J. Powers D. Tekippe T. Greene P. Miller • P '_.J. a ..... . , . :~: .. '..._"' .. ·o. Crowder D. Lingle C. Mitts . s.Rozendaal F. Welch _,.., R. Mackenzie j. Moor~ R. Sum~y Third Grade B. Connelly S. Deers L. Doerr B. Elliott . ' . D. Fenton J. Fernau S. Hanson A. Harris J. Kirchoff L. Kuehne D. Lindstrom L. Lowe J. Lund M. Massey R. Mettler L. Miller A. Mingo B. Nolan D. Pike D . Poore E. Powers K. Sharpe P. Skelley L. Smith S. Srebnrz J. Srickney D . Swalley T. Welch B. W olcorr K. Wolfe K. Yarnell Second Grade A. Bauman C. Byerly J. Dahms J. Jones K. Kayser C. Krogman B. Lyman T. McFarland D. Maher Y. Me rritt - R. Miller Pererson S. Taylor M. Thornton C. T hompson D. Snow D. Spears T . Srabenow H. Sceele J. Wiuff B. Larkin First Grade R. Abolc P. Barrels D . Barton N. Brockney T . Burkenbine K. Crozier • < I f ,1;·: . '; L. Dede K. Strong S. Barron A. Harpole M. Jeffrey M. Bayn·e B. Jenkins First T. Fitzger~d B. Martelle M. Miller D . Thompson D. Turner l(indergarten T. Beachy ]. Ludolph S. Moxley S. Fredricksen T. Rich S. Hambly A. Shepherd D. Yotter -I M . Han.ks K. Still l(indergarten R. Miller L. Wekh C. Schlueter D. Kuehne T. Ware Pre School H. Miller N. Smith Student Teachers MRS. CROOKHAM MISS KILGORE MISS STRIEBE Upper Elelllentary Division MISS BUITERWORTH MRS. CHEW / • I MRS. GREENLEE MR. KAERCHER MRS. KROHN MRS. SCARVIE MISS STUART MR. DEVINE Principal MRS. COLE MRS. PHELPS MRS. TEDESCO MR. FETROW MR. HOWARD MRS. WAHLE Lower EleIDentary MRS. BRENTON MRS. BERTELSEN. MRS. BONAR MRS. DRESBACH MRS. EMERICK MISs FOSTER MRS. DETWEILER' -Principal MRS. GOETZINGER MRS. HAGERMAN MRS. HUSTON MRS. KRONMILLER MISS TOSTENRlJD MKS. RYAN MRS. SHERBONDY MRS. STINEBAUGH ... ~ :;...._ MISS SNYDE;R MRS. THOMAS MRS. TINLEY MRS. VISSER Vocational Teachers MR. BARRON MR. BEERS MR. CURREY MRS. McLAUGHLIN MR. H . OSBORNE MR. Dl<AKE Prin cipal MRS. M. OSBORNE MR. KERR MRS. McMANAMY 1V1R . SCHULZE Dormitory MR. REDDEN Dean of Student Affairs MR. FETROW Assistant Dean L. to r.; Mr. Stewart, Mr. Collins, Mts. Glasier, Miss Kilgore, Mr. Glass, and Mr. Peterson. Counselors MRS. KELPS Girls' Head Housemother MR. SANSONE Assistant D ean Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Prest, Mrs. Nubel, Mr. Gl'een, Mr. McClure, Mr. Kenney, Mr. Purnell Dormitory Counselors M. Burke, L. Berth, M. Taylor, B. Ruff, D . Katz, M. Sansone, M. A. Beers, P. Stout, J. Davis, J. Potter, P. Tostenrud Ba rron, L. D erby. N ot pictured : S. Ke rr Recreation Staff ~ --.,,....~~--- A. Cross, M . Goodman. nor pictu red are : F. H eaton, V. Coleman, M . Dep uty, M. Lambe rson, V. Reed Mr. Hanunack, and M rs. Burke Infirmary Staff Secretarial Staff JI - Mrs. Done r, Mrs. Taylor, M rs. Gibbons, Dr. Knott, Mrs. Carbe r- 1---··- Mrs. H usz, Mrs. Ma rk, Mrs. Hansen ry, Mrs. Hoffman, M rs. Stifle Sewing Staff W . Ahlquist, W . Thomas, H . Morris, I. Roberts l(itchen Staff Left to Righ t: Mrs. Li ren, E. McNess, E. Ellis, E. Wright, M. McDonough, T. Owens, R. O'Neal, M. Scull , G. Compton, E. Erickson Housekeeping First row: M. Rasmussen, ]. D . Bradovick, G. Messerli, y Sanson, M. Gronberg, P. Rewolinski. Second row: C. Colson, W . Hickman, J. Gregg, R. Jarrggen, E. Shelby, R. Schneckloth. Laundry First row: R. H esrness, E. Dowling, A. Trewin, A. Ranck A. Benscoter, J. Emme rt, M. Sdey, R. Messe rli Power House Staff Campus Staff D ~ F. Reese, B. Chapman, F. McClain, G. Havener, D. Mitchell, H . Petty P. Culton, L. Budatz, and G. Nelson. Secretarv & Stol'P Cl(•rk Carpenter Shop .. M r. Culton, and C. Wrage Mrs, Christiansen, Secretary Don Reed, Storeroom Clerk ACTIVITIES CuB S e.-oui cy- Boy SC-<!' of" s-r a for.Q.Y" Y-Teens First row, left to right: G. Smith, L. Homer, Y. Protextor, S. Woodrum, M. Burke, Mrs. Green, Sponsor. Second row: S. Nicklaus, P. Brock, J. Oelberg, R. Hayworth, S. Pistole, M. Wirth, L. Love, L. Olson, R. Kirsch. Third row: L. Lehman, C. Hohmann, C. Knox, D. Else, L. Townsend, M. Romesburg, K. Youker, C. Ver Hue!, M. Wilson. Fourth row: G. Mathis, L. Anderson, A. Ralston, S. Couchman, B. Goettsch, L. Tarter, M. Erpelding, J. Rasmussen, R. Ingalls. Fifth row: B. Mitchell, D. Kayser, P. Ipsen, C. Walrad, K. Brown, V. Hayworth, C. Peacock, M. Cejka, E. Powell. I-Club First row, left to right: R. Eenhuis, J. Carter, T . Farcney, B. Wilson, S. Slater, S. Buchholz. Second row: L. Luschen, J. Ahrens, A. Kayser, T . Witt, R. Vert. Third row: D. Berggren, D. Block, ]. Fisher, B. Locke. Fourth row: Mr. Peterson, Sponsor, K. Huot, C. Wrage, L. Hawkins, Mr. Traylor, Sponsor. Mardi Gras D. Block, J. Oelberg, L. Tarte1 and J. Fisher Pixies First row, left to right: Sponsor Mrs. Bonar, B. Connelly, J. Haupt, S. Ford, D. Bules, S. Rozendaal, J. Femau, B. Wolcott, L. Doerr, J. Domeyer, D. Fenton, Mrs. Tinley, Sponsor. Second row: Sponsor Mrs. Hagerman, S. Stebritz, E. Powers, K. Wolfe, K. SchllUdt, B. Larkin, L. Miller, B. Benson, S. Hansen, B. Nolan, C. Thompson, S. Deets, J. Dahms, D. Clausen, Sponsor, Mrs. Visser. Third row: Sponsor Mrs. Goetzinger, J. Jones, L. Deel, V. Reiling, R. M e t t I e r, D . Pike, S. Taylor, K. Norman, D. Tekippe, Sponsor Mrs. Emerick, D. Spears, V. Merritt, K. Pitcher, C. Bylery, Sponsor Mrs. Thomas. Cub Scouts First Row, left to right : C. Krogman, .J. Lund, L. Kuehne, D. Crowder, L. Lowe, J . Kirchhoff, A. Bauman, J . Stickney, A. Mingo, E. Malone. Second row: S. King, D . Wiepert, F. \'(1elch, T. McFarlan, K. Kaye r, D . Poore, P. Skelly, K. Yarnell, B. Elliott, B. Maulon. Third row: D . Lingstrom. M. Mossey, D . Swalley, R. Bruh, D. Mackenzie, F. Smith, T . Greene, H . Stee le, E. Olson, T . W elch, K. Blake, P. Manson. Fourth row: R. Bcrgthold, T. Frieburger, A. Harris, J. Presson, D. Snow, E. Schroder, F. Rede r, M. Burler, J. Lewis, J . Johnson, Mr. Foster, Sponsor. Fifth row: B. Dalen, S. Mosser. Boy Scouts , I, .. roop A First row, left to ri ght : B. Roll , R. Ande rson, J. French, D . Parke r, M. M urdock. R. Ma rtan, R. A nde rson, Sponsor Mr. Bee rs. Second row: .J. \Xlolcott, J. Preo.son. R. J ones, S. Bradley, D . Besle r, D . M ye rs, R. Boge . C. J ohnson, R. Summy. T hird row: S. Doty, R. Abe l, J. Kell e r, G . Wa llace, G. ] assen, J . J anson, A. Pie rce, E. Kirhy. Fourth row: M . M ye r. L. H awkins. Troop B First row: M . Dugan, CC. s:mpson, R. Sue r, C. Bethurum, Mr. Bee rs, Sponsor. Second row: R. Ainsworth, K. \'<1illiams, J . A bbott, B. Goettsch, P. Priester. Third row: J. Spence r, C. \Xii Ison, J. Dalcou rt. Fourth row: T. Eaton, R. Bergthold. Explorers First row, left to right: D. Teepe, T. Witt, D. Legg, R. Eenhuis, J. Fisher, S. Buchholz; Mr. Beers, Sponsor. Second row: T. Hartney, L. Olson, M. Miller, H. Johnson, B. Locke, R. Vert, P. Gallagher, T. Miller, K. Huot. Third row: J. Vail, R. Curl, J. Ellis, R. Stewan, R. Lehmann, D. Metteer, R. Kenney, A. Andre. Fourth row: G. Dalen, S. Slater, D. Block, J. Gralund, P. Glick, J. Emmert. HoIDeIDakers' Club First row, left to right: Sponsor Mrs. McManamy, S. Pistole, R. Hayworth, L. Tarter. Second row: J. Rasmussen, J. Oelberg, L. Olson, L. Homer, R. Kirsch. Third row: M. Wirth, M. Wilson, L. Love, M. Erpelding, M. Romesburg, C. Peacock. CaIDera Club First row, left to right: J. Fisher, R. Eenhuis, T . Witt, S. Buchholz, Mr. Osborne, Sponsor. Second row: L. Homer, L. Olson, S. Pistole, T. Mille r, A. Kayser, D. M'etteer, D. Legg. Third row: M. Cejka, L. Hawkins, G. Fuhrman, M. Miller, J. Carter, T. Hartney, R. Lehmann, D. Lancaster. Fourth row: D. Teepe, K. Brown, B. Goettsch, S. Slater, D. Bernstorf, J. Vail, G. Dalen, R. Curl, R. Kenney. Driver Training First row, left to right : M. Wirth, S. Pistole, J. Oelberg. R. Hayworth, G. Fuhrman, L. Tarter, M. Erpelding, R. Kirsch, Mr. Beers, Instructor. d W·1 D T J R L Ol n R. Vert H . Johnson S. Buchholz Secon row: B. 1 son, . eepe, . asmussen, . se ' ' • ' T. Witt , T. Miller. Third row: A. Kayser, R. Eenhuis, B. Locke, R. Stewart, J. Carter, J. Metteer, L. Hawkins. Fourth row: S. Sebeneicher, C. Wrage, D. Block, G. Rowlett, R. Kenney, P. Gallagher. Fifth row : D. Bernstorf, B. Hulgan, D. Berggren, P. Smith, R. Braby. Teen Topics J. Oelberg and S. Pistole Youth Appreciation K. Huot and R. Hayworth ,J Suh-Teens I First row, left to right: T. Ferrie, K. Johnson, C. McKinney, L. Smith, J. Cox, S. Neely, V. Welch, D. Weltzin. Second row: B. Protextor, K. Harrington, P. Shea, D. Lee, M. Taylor, P. Mathis, J. Schumacher, W. Rustad. Third row: S. Bane, B. Palmer, V. Strong, P. Nurre, C. Hafner, C. Benning, T. Schaper, T. Reeder, B. Bovey. Fourth row: S~onsors, Miss Stuart, Miss Butterworth, L. Crawford, R. Altenhein, L. Hill, K. Miller, C. Thompson, C. King, D. Moore, Sponsor, Mrs. Greenlee. Suh-Teen II First row, left to right: D . McGinnis, P. Hartman, D. Sawhill, J. Jacobs, G. Strong, D. Peacock. Second row: E. Capesius, N . Link, E. Baldwin, T. Mount, A. O 'Dell, C. Herdahl, S. Wakefield. Third row: Sponsor Mrs. Scarvie, D. Dingman, D. Kayser, J. Rescola, D. Wallace, K. Grosvenor, C. Weltzin, Sponsor Mrs. Robey. Varsity F oothall Front row: Managers: R. Curl, P. Gallagher, D . T eepe, D. Lancaster. Second row: G . Dalen, J . Ahrens, D. Legg, S. Slater, A. Kayser, L. Hawkins, R. Eenhuis, J. Carter, R. Lehmann, ass't coach B. Traylor. Third row : Head Coach D . Peterson, D . Block, B. Wilson, B. Locke, T. Hartney, S. Buchholz, ]. Fisher, R. Verr, T. Wirr, J . Vail, D. Metteer. Fourrh row: M. Miller, D. Berggren, H. Johnson, R. Kenney, G. Fuhrman, T . Miller, J. Gralund, L. Olsen, D . Bernsrorf, R. Locke, J. Faulkner, J . Ellis. Reserve & Varsity Wrestling ~ -· I~ f irst row, lefr to right : T. Daniels, J. Ahrens, G . Fuhrman, J. Faulkner, B. Locke, T . Hartney. Second row : Assisranr Coach Mr. Fetrow, A. Kayser, B. Wilson, C. \X' rage, H. Johnson, Coach Mr. Collins. Third row: ]. Emmerc, L. H awkins, D. Clark, J . Ellis, R. 1,o :ke, L. Olson. Fourrh row: J. Gralund, R. Kenney, D . Teepe, R. Brady, S. Schneider, P. Smith. Jr High Wrestling Fronr row: J. Johnston, T. Freiburge r, G. J anssc.n, J. Presson, F. Ritte r, P. Manson. Second row: S. M osse r, J. Kelle r, J. Presson, J. French. B. Dalen, R. Ainsworth, J . Janson, J . Spencer. Third row: R. M arrin , R. Anderson. A. Pie rce S. Dory. B. Goeccsch , J. Wolcott, R. Suer, J . Berhards Fourth row: R. Boge, J. Dalc ou rt, P. Schnackel. J. An de rs on, D. Cornwall, A. Bo lie, M . Meyers, T . Eaton. Coach G . Collins. Boy's Varsity Basketball First row, left to right: Assistant Coach Mr. Peterson, T. Witt, S. Buchholz, R. Eenhuis, J. Carter, R. Vert, Coach B. Traylor. Second row: D . Lancaster, D. Berggren, S. Slater, R. Stewart, D. Legg, D. Block. Reserve Basketball First row, left to right: Coach Mr. Pere-rson, J. Vail, B. Hulgan, 0. Bem~tor , G. Da:en, R. Lehmann. Second row: Manager 0 . Lancaste r, P. Gall aghe r, M. Miller, T. MiHer, R. Curl, P . Glick, Manager D . Block. Jr High Basketball Front row: R. Boge, J. Wolcott, R. Ainsworth, J. Keller, S. Dory, R. Anderson Back row: R. Merschbrock, M. Meyers, T . Eaton, B. Goettsch, R. Martin 'r arsity Track First row; R. Vert, D. Bemstort, J. Ellis, C. Wrage, G. Dalen, J. Fisher, R. Eenhuis, D. Bloclc, P. Glick, R. Curl. Second row: B. Locke, J. Vail, H. Johnson, A. Kayser, D. Metteer, R. Lehmann, B. Hulgan, P. Smith, J. Emmert, J. Faulkner. Third row; D. Lancaster (manager) , G. Fuhrman, Coach Mr. Fetrow, S. Slater, M. Miller. Not pictured are Assistant Coach Mr. D rake, R. Kenney, D. Teepe. Cheerleaders .. {i' " ' I • "f I ' . First row, left to right: S. Coucham, T. Green, C. Walrad, Mrs. Green, Sponsor. Second row : K. Brown, 1\1. Burke. T hird row: M. Wilson, M. Romsberg, L. Love, S. Woodrum, Y. Protextor. Baton Twirlers fl 8. Goettsch and C. Peacock Hoinecoining Shots Homecoming Shots We're watching professional wom~n wrestlers. Someone started a in the hall. The Seniors had the best poster. Now I can ' t play on the swings. Eastern Trip \ l I ti l I /; / Eastern Trip Eastern Trip East.er11 Trip Compliments of Lane Brothers Pharmacy 530 West Broadway Phone 322-4087 Council Bluffs, Iowa Wallace Printing, Inc. Phones 328-3114 - 328-3 115 Area Code 71 2 200 W est Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 "We Specialize" C. E. Baird Jewelry DIAMONDS - WATCHES 8 Scott Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Council Bluffs Savings Bank Member F. D. I. C. Phone 322-4936 A Strong Bank Since 1856 Beno's " A BEITER DEPARTMENT STORE " 508 West Broadway Phone 322-2551 Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of Con'Shop OFFSET PRINTING Interstate Electric Supply, Co. 29 South 35th Street Phone 322-0291 Compliments Molgaard Body Shop & Sales, Inc. 1315 3rd Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-42 70 Compliments of Fee Chew, Dist. Mgr. Box 863 of Northwestern National Life Ins. Co. Phone 323- 1725 Council Bluffs, Iowa Cogley Clinic 41 7 East Washington Phone 328-1801 Olivetti Underwood Smith's Office Machine Co. Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators Walter P. Smith 693 Franklin Avenue Phone 323-1731 Council Bluffs, Iowa Cutler Funeral HoIDe SINCE 1901 533 Willow Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa W. A. Cutler L. N. Kurth Lustertone Cleaners & Dyers '"FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE" 34th and Broadway Phone 328-1008 Connolly Drug Co. 2400 West Broadway Phone 322-5557 Council Bluffa, Iowa F. W. Woolworth Co. 366 West Broadway Phone 323-0565 Council Bluffs, Iowa ' .. Jim & Dean's Town & Country Market Highway 192 and 275 Phone 366-0561 BEST WISHES to Class of 68 Council Bluffs Clinic Paul Guggenheim, M.D. EAR. NOSE, and THROAT 401-40 3 Bennett. Building Phone 323-7585 Wigwam Grocery 12 :00 Noon to 11 :00 P.M. - Mon. Thru. Sat. 8 :00 A.M. to 11 :00 P.M. - Sunday 102 West Broadway Phone 322-9683 Council Bluffs, fowa Maguire Oil Company Highway 92 Phone 323-6315 24-Hour Truck Stop and Cafe The Music Shop 406 West Broadway Phone 323-7195 Council Bluffs, Iowa AUTO DEALERS ASSN. OF COUNCIL BLUFFS BLUFF CI1Y M()(fORS CASKEY DODGE, INC. HOWE'S CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HUGHES CHEVROLET KNUDSEN AUTO SERVICE LESLIE PONTIAC McINTYE OLDS-CADILLAC RASMUSSEN BUICK SAYERS VOLKSWAGEN WHITT AKER FORD " TIIE PLACE TO SA VE " 1st Federal Savings & Loan Association of Council Bluffs 501 West Broadway Joe Smith & Company "The First Name in Fashion Since the Turn of the Century" 412-14-16 West Broadway Phone 322-6634 Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the Cl.ass of 1968 IOWA ASSOCIATION OF THE DEAF Concerned With Welfare of the Deaf in Iowa For information, contact Dale Van Hemert, President 33 16 Bel-Aire Rd . D es Moines, Iowa 503 10 Lester Ahls, Secretary 192 South Street Waterloo, Iowa 50701 il~ll~§t COUNCIL BLUFFS Thomsen's "66" Service U-HAUL RENTAL TRAILERS J. P. Thomsen, Prop. 1725 High Street Highway 375 Phone 322-9929 Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of 1968 State Bank & Trust Five Locations· to Serve You Pearl & Broadway 15 South 35th Street Macedonia - Henderson - Underwood Member F.D.l.C. Compliments from House of Fabrics 545 West Broadway Congratulations to the Class of 1968 S. S. Kresge Company 516 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa We, the Class of 1968 would like to take this space for a special thanks to all the merchants who are sponsoring our yearbook. Clark Drug Company 112 and 418 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Best Wishes from • 1r-=~ 1owa POW8R Council Bluffs, Iowa Shipley Optical Dispensary 127 South Main Street Phone 323-3401 Council Bluffs, Iowa Comet Motel South Omaha Bridge Road Council Bluffs, Iowa With Warmest Wishes for Every Member of the G raduating Class Harry C. Crowl Co. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 12 3 4th Street Frozen Poultry Canned Poultry Frozen Prepared Foods Blue Star 1023 fourth Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Lowery Trucking South Omaha Bridge Road Phone 341-4062 Council Bluffs, Iowa Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 Broadway Bowl Phone 322-6629 2 5 South 28th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Beeill-Belf ord Funeral Hoille 553 W illow Avenue T. J. Belford Maurice O'Neill Meet at Andy's Suzie Q. Cafe WHERE THE KIDS MEET 6th and Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Best Wishes to the Class of 1968 Redmond's Service Station 1824 West Broadway Phone 322-7148 Council Bluffs, Iowa Rog & Scotty's ··· Super V alu Stores 704 West Broadway 515 East Broadway 2121 South 7th Stre t 3435 West Broadway Congratulations to the Class of 1968 Peoples Natural Gas Division of Northern Natural Gas Co. With Best Regards to the Graduating Class of 1968 Drs. Hanssmann and Knott Distinctive Photography at its Best Bob Pyles Studio School Portraits Commercial - Candid - Weddings Phone 366- 1106 Council Bluffs, Iowa Knox & Company Established 1888 William P. Knox - Dale Bonar - Bob Knox 202 West Broadway Phooe 322-0248 Council Bluffs, Iowa Con's Self-Serve Drug 3149 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Marcus Department Store " Where Your Dollar Buys More " 604 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Risney's Candy and Tobacco Co. TOBACCO - CIGARS - CIGARETTES Wholesale Only '.i 13 South Main Phone 322-7618 Council Bluffs, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS City Transit Lines, Inc. Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of Meadow Gold Dairy (Beatrice Foods) 1607 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 323-7596 Travelers Cafe, Inc. Home Cooked Food - Take Out Orders Barbecue Ribs - Steaks - Chicken 2 Miles East of South Omaha Bridge on Highway 275 and 92· Mis. Lou Sprietzer, Owner Evans Ice Cream and Candy MERVIN JENSEN 108 East Broadway Phone 322-9639 Council Bluffs, Iowa Capel Construdion Dot Capel Real Estate 711 East Broadway Phone 328-1869 Council Bluffs, Iowa The Grill Steaks - Chicken - Sea Food Refreshments Large Free Parking Lot 738 West Broadway Phone 323-9990 - Compliments of Meyer Funeral Home 545 Willow Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of Morphy Drug CoIDpany, Inc. 825 West Broadway Phone 323-7511 Council Bluffs. Iowa C.R. Fifer Co. HEARING AIDS Batteries and Accessories for All Makes 328 West Broadway Phone 322-1885 Council Bluffs, Iowa Broadway Cleaners & Laundry 125 West Broadway Phone 322-5544 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Lainson's Flower Shop 1 7 Bryant Street Phone 323-0964 Council Bluffs, Iowa Maico Hearing Aid Service JAY DUDLEY 238 West Broadway Phone 323-2521 Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of The Prescription Center 101 Pearl Street Phone 323-7571 Free Parking Free Delivery Compliments of Rank's Department Store 5 West Broadway Phone 328-3801 - open Daily 9 to 9 - - Sunday 11 to 6 - Compliments of Hinky Dinky Where Else? 211 West Broadway Phone 322-943 1 Brown's Shoe Fit Co. 334 West Broadway Phone 323-2042 Walgreens YOUR PRESCRIP.TION HEADQUARTERS 400 W est Broadway Electric Portable Typewriter S pecia/iJIS Emarines Broadway at Scott Phone 328-1866 Council Bluffs, Iowa ···Iowa Clothes Shop CLOTHES FROM HEAD TO TOE FOR MEN AND BOYS 536-38 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Club 212 The Pizza King, Inc. 212 West Broadway Phone 323-4911 PIZZA Fine Foods - Cocktails Ballenger Automotive Service 113-11 5-117 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Corum's Flower Shop DRIVE-IN "For the best in Flowers" Council Bluffs, Iowa 639 5th Avenue Phone 322-7355 Autographs 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 1968 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 1968 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 1968 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. 1968 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 1968 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d90da7419a2f85335aac7265d948c474.pdf 0e28969ecd58a7a3d1f7b878c86813dd PDF Text Text Iowa Scllool lor tlle Deal 1969 Council Bluff$, Iowa Prepared by Members of the Senior Class and published by ISD Print Shop 'J)eJicalion We, lhe C/ajj o/ 196 9, dedicale our 'learbool lo 'JOU :Jlr.ij dedicalion ij an exprejjion o/ our apprecialion for 'lou1· man'! 1f11arj of devoted leachin<J and 'Juidance al !J.owa S choo/ for lhe ::Deaf ma'! thij boot ne11er let uj /orget 'lou, m,.j. Clr.ew, and it ij our wijli fhal lhij bool wi// pro11ide 'Jou with man'! p/eajanl memoriej. c ~I Primary School Where We Le arn Vocationai Tech meal . OUR • SCHOOL Main Building Primary Hall / ' Where We Live Where Tots Live Girls' Dormitory Infirmary Where Dolls Live Whe r e Nurses Care OUR GOVERNOR The Honorable Robert D. Ray State Board al Regents I.c:ft to rii..:ht : l\lr. i\'( H . \X',df, Mr. ( Loss. Mr. J. Ricl1.1r1k Mr. T A. l.nudc11 . f\lr' . .J R"srnfiL"l1!. i\! r S. F Hl'dt-k cr. Mr. \X'. B <Ju:1rt1111 . Mr IC H \X' .ill.i, c .. 111 •. I Mr N J: J>crri11 Executive Secretary Mr. R. Wayne Richey ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Superintendent Dr. C. Joseph Giangreco Dear Seniors: Congratulations. Your education at the Iowa School for the Deaf is over and you are ready to return home to take your place in society. Some of you will go on to further education, some ·of you will go right into the world of work and some of you will settle into the worM of homemaking. Wherever you go, you must remember that the citizens of Iowa had enough faith in you to provide for your education. It is your responsibility to become a good citizen wherever you settle down and do your share to make your community a better place in which to live. All of us at the Iowa School for the D eaf send you our best wishes and greetings for a very successful futu re. Superintendent Mr. W. E. Hines Principal High School Department Mrs. Ada Beile Detwener Principal Lower Elementary Department Miss Melda Alber DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION Mr. D. Q. Drake Principal Vocational-Technical Department Mr. N. Devine Principal Up per Elementary Department Business Manager Receptionist Building's and Ground's - Mr. C. E. Gc-:isbnd Mrs. M. M<trk Mr. B. Schumacher Secretaries Seated, left to right: Mrs. R. Langmade, Mrs. J. Christi ansen, and Mrs. B. Christians. St:tnding: Miss 0 . Axtell, Mrs. E. Hansen, and Mrs. H. Christiansen. High School Teachers SEATED, left to right: Mrs. ]. Luedtke, Miss S. Mcleland, Mrs. H. Sweem, Mrs. B. Reelfs, Mrs. M . Strauss, an 1 Miss P. Tostenrud. STANDING : Mr. M. Burke, Mr. P. Culton, Mr. L. Johnson, Mr. N . Dynneson, Mr. G . Collins, Mr. F. Huston, Mr. ]. Titus. and Mr. D. Peterson. Vocational· T e<hnical Teachers FIRST Row, left to right: Mr. C. Beers-crafts, Mr. B. Kerr-printing, Mrs. H. Mcliaughlin-.art, Mrs. McManamy-sewing, and Mrs. M. Osborne-cooking. SECOND Row: Mr. D. Drake-principal and autobody, Mr. R. Barron-baking, Mr. H. Osborne-eleclf'oncis and photo off set, Mr. R. Schulze-woodwo1'king and Mr. R. Currey-Beginning C'rafts FIRST Row, left to right: Mrs. Caniglia, Mrs. Greenlee, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Chew, Mrs. Robey, and Mr. Fetrow. SECOND Row: Mr. Howard, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Archer, Mrs. Krohn, Mrs. Wahle, Mrs. Scarvie, Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Tedesco, and Mr. Glass. Lower Elementary Teachers FIRST Row, left to right: Mrs. D. Visser, Mrs. E. Sherbondy, Miss M. Kosch, Mrs. E. Hagerman, Miss E. Hansen, Mrs. F. Bertelsen, Mrs. J. Stinebaugh, and Mrs. M. Bona r. SECODN Row: Mr. M. Szemplenski, Mrs. R. Thomas, Miss S. Foster, Mrs. R. ·Crookham, Mrs. R. Emerick, Mrs. C. Brenton, Mrs. H. Tin ley, and Mrs. T. Goetzinger. SPECIAL ST ;\FF FrRST Row, left to right : Mr. R. Traylor-Boys' P.E., Mrs. M. Johnson-Girls' Counselor and Field 117orker, Miss E. Hansen-Rhythm Tem:her, and Mrs. 0 . Jennings-Librari an. SECOND Row: Mr. E. Stewart-G11idance Director and A thletic Director, Miss J. F.bertPsychologist, Mrs. P. Archer-Reading Specialist and Mr. J. Sansone-Director of Speech and Hearing. Girls' Physical Education T eacber Trainee Mrs. Gail Connors DORMITORY ADMINISTRATION Left to right: Mr. R. Redden, Dean of Students; Mrs. E. Kelp, Head Housemother (Girls); Mrs. B. Schumacher, Head Housemother (Primary HaJl). Assistants to the Dean Mr. R. Fetrow and Mr. ]. Sansone Morning Counselbrs Afternoon CoMselors Left to right: B. Traylor, B. G·lass, E. Stewart, FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. McClure, Miss ]. Strieby, M. Tostenrund, G. llin ~ and D. Heuwinkle, and Mrs. Heuwinkle. BACK ROW: Mr. Peterson. Night Supervisor~ Rice, Mr. Giffin and Mr. Dynneson. Primary Hall Counselors FRONT ROW:, left to right: Mrs. Swartout, Mrs. Traylor, and Miss Welsh. BACK ROW: Mr. Brennan, Miss To.stenrud, Miss Doty, and Mrs. Beers. Mrs. A. Cross and Mrs. Goodman. Mr. R. Binder and Mrs. R. Andersen. Laundry FIRST ROW, left to right:']. O'Bradovich, P. Reiches, V. Sanson, B. Hickman, M. Gronberg, E. Shelby, and 0. Ditmars. BACK ROW: L. Jurgens, J. Gregg, C. Colton, ]. Danner, R. Jurgens, and R. Schneckcloth. Sewing FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Millsap, E. Dowling, R. Hestness, and M. Seley. BACK ROW : R. Messerli, A. Plumb, L. Stidd, A. Rauck, and G . Englebarts. Left to right : ]. Paxon, H . Morris, W . Thomas, and I. Roberts. Kitchen F1ST ROIW, left to right: M. Swanger, G. Hoffman, M. McDonough, E. Wright, L. Miller, and R. O'Ne:il. SECOND ROW : E. Leiren, P. Bowers, F. J eppeson, E. Erickson, and M . Stull. Power House Pri1111ry Hall Kitchen FIRST ROW, left to right: M. Trumblee and A. Erickson. BACK ROW : D . Block, I. Gaver, and G. Compton. FIRST Row, le.ft to right: G. Havener, R. Oliphant, and P. Culton. BACK Row: F. Reese, G. Nelson, B. Chapman, L. Budatz, and F. McClain. Campus Staff Storeroom Clerk Left to right: Mr. Haven, Mr. Mitchell, and 'Mr. Petty. Infirmary --~.,._..----~~--~~~~~--~· Left to right: G. Hoffman, R.N., Dr. ]. Knott, M.D., and P. Stifle, K.N. Marilyn Evans, R.N. Cheryl Winans, S.N. Mr. Don Reed Mrs. P. Done;r, R.N. and Mrs. F. Stephens, R.N. Connie Swenson, S.N. Senior Class . Officers Left to right: Lynne Love, Vice-President; Melissa Wilson, Secretary; Linda Homer, Treasurer; and Steve Buchholz, President. CLASS OF 1969 CLASS MOTTO LEARNING FROM ADVERSITY SUCCEEDING BY OUR OWN EFFORTS CLASS COLORS GOLD and MAROON Cl ASS FLOWER RED and YELLOW ROSE w ATERLOO, low A Class President Football Captain Mardi Gras Escort "I" Club-3 Jr. N.A.D. Basketball-4 Football-4 Track-3 Cub Scouts-2 Boy Scouts-2 Explorers-4 c:flnJa _}(a'J fiomer Sioux CITY, IOWA Class Treasurer Mardi Gras Maid Y-Teens Homemakers-2 Jr. N.A.D. Afan Rote1•l _J(a'J~er COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Football Co-Captain Mardi Gras Escort Youth Appreciation "I" Club Treasurer Jr. N.A.D. Football-4 Wrestling-3 Track-3 Cub Scouts-2 Boy Scouts-2 ( of!'lnne A nn efove DUBUQUE, IOWA Class Vice President Homecoming Pincess Presi'dent of Jr. N.A.D. Vice-President of Y-Teens Cheerleader-4 Homemakers-2 . Teen-Topics Sub-Teens-2 Cath'I Ann Peacoct J EFFERSON, IOW A Youth Appreciation President of Homemakers Jr. N.A.D. Y-Teens Baton Twirler-1 mar'! f;f fen Romejturg COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Teen-Topics Vice-President of Homemakers Mardi Gras Maid Y-Teens Jr. N.A.D. Cheerleader-4 Sub-T eens-4 Homemakers-2 me&jja Jane W£on WILLIAMSBURG, IOWA Class Secretary Homecoming Queen President of Y-Teens Cheerleader-4 Jr. N.A.D. Homemakers-2 Sub-Teens-2 Class Sponsor Mr. Eugene Stewart Class Prophecy We, the Class of 1969, turned on our E.S.P. and took a look into the future. Here's what we predict. Cathy Peacock has set new record, 150 words a minute, on the typewriter. She is a Gailaudet graduate and a successful bus'iness woman. We saw Alan Kayser living on a huge ranch which he owns. He is rai>ing horses. He has a beautiful wife and six clever, healthy children. Steve Buchholz is playing professional basket ball. H is team has been champions in the N ational Tournament fo r the Deaf for five straight years. We looked over New York and were surprise.::! to find Mary Romesburg living there. She is a model and actress. She has a different mink coat for each activity. She is currently starring in the stage version of "Bonnie and Clyde." Turning our sights on Gallaudet we caug ht Lynne Love talking in class. She was always talking in ISD, too! She is married to Steve Buchholz, the man she could " look up to." They will move to Germany soon. Mrs. Legler, nee Mehssa Wilson, is now living in New York City in a g reat p ink house about the size of the W hite H ous"e. She was married to Sir Dennis Legler about fi ve years ago. H er husband is the proud owner of nineteen department stores. We looked a long time before we found Linda H omer. Finally we beamed in on her, living in Hawaii and weari ng a grass skirt. She is head counselor in the school for the deaf. It looked like the girls were givi ng her a bad time. History does repeat itself. Class Will and Testament Mary Romesbttrg bequeaths her role in Mard i Gras· to Yvonne Protextor, her driving permit to Linda Townsend, her place on the cheerleader team to Cynthia Walrad, and her long ha ir to Debbie Kayser. Melissa W ilson leaves her shyness to talk with men to Suzanne Woodrum. She may also have her Homecom"ing Queen title. The pleasant duty of taking care of little Catholic girls and boys every Sunday in Church, Melissa bequeaths to Cathy Hohmann and Gloria ~.1ath . L y1111 e 'Love wills her place as a Teen Topic writer to Suzanne W oodrum, and her favorite saying "How about that !" plus her love fo r reading comics to Melody Burke. Alan Kays er wills his skill to tackle in football to Roger Eenhuis and Billy W ilson. He leaves his curly hair to Bobby Locke. Steve Buchholz wills his height to Steve Schneider. He also wills his skill to shoot baskets to David Leggs. Cathy Peacock leaves her Youth Appreciation honors to Linda Townsend, her radio listening and music enjoyment to Debbie W allace and Patty Hartman, and her typing speed to Yvonne Protextor. Linda Homer wills her spot as Mardi Gras maid to Yvonne Protextor. Cius Officers aad Spoasors FIRST Row, left to right: Sophomore Sponsor D. Peterson, Cynthia Knox, President; Barbara Goettsch, Vice-President; Cynthia Walrad, Secretary ; and Ray Lehmann, Treasurer. BACK Row: Junior Sponsor B. Traylor, Terry Witt, President: Suzanne Woodrum, Secretary; and Yvonne Protextor, Treamrer. FIRST Row, left to right: S. Schneider, P. Gallagher, M. Cejka, K. Youker, M. Burke, E. Powell, and C. Ver Hue!. SECOND Row: K. Brown, B. Wilson, S. Woodrum, V. Hayworth, Y. Protextor, L. Townsend, R. Ingalls, and G. Fuhrman. THIRD Row: R. Vert, R. Braby, R. Kenney, T. Witt, L. Hawkins, S. Sebeneicher, P. Smith, and S. Peebler. FouRT.H Row: B. Locke, H. Johnson, M. Miller, T . Miller, J. Carter, ]. Metteer, D. Bernstorf, and R. Eenhuis. FIRST Row, left to right: S. Nicklaus', S. Couchman, G. Smith, L. Lehman, C. Walrad, B. Goettsch, G. Mathis, and D. Hartman. SECOND Row: C. Hohmann, P. lspen, D. Else, L. Anderson, P. Bro k, D. Kayser, B. Mitchell, and A. Ralston. THIRD Row: R. Bergthold, R. Locke, L. Olson, D. Lancaster, D. Stevens, J. Faulkner, A. Andre, and C. Knox. FOURTH Row: J. Ellis, R. Lehmann, D. Legg, J. Vail, J. Gralund, P. Glick, G. Dalen, D. Metteer, and R. Curl. FmLma Clls& FmsT Row, left to right: C. Herdahl, J. Rescola, S. Wakefield, D. Olson, J. Janson, C. Johnson, R. Ainsworth, S. Ramsey, and N. Link. SECOND Row: E. Capesius, G. Strong, D. Kayser, K. Fitzpatrick, J. Spencer, P. Hartman, D. Dingman, P. Priester, J. Dalcourt. THIRD Row: R. Suer, J. Anderson, P. Schnackel, J. Bethards, E. Baldwin, B. Jones, D. C.ornwall, C. Weltzin, and K. Grosvenor. FOURTH Row: E. Kirby, K. Williams, A. Bolie, D. Petty, C. Bethurum, T. Eaton, R. Mersthorock, and C. Merritt. • FIRST Row, left to right: R . .Aibel, J. Presson, A. O'Dell, J. Keller, D. Sawhill, C. Grandick, and J. Wolcott. SECOND Row: T. Mount, R. Martin, J. Jacobs, S. Doty, D. McGinnis, and R. Anderson. THIRD Row: A. Pierce, M. Myers, J. Dahle, B. Goettsch. and C. Wilson. FIRST Row, left to right: R. Anderson, R. Roll, R. Jones, D. Parker, D . Besler, and R. Carlson. SECOND Row: G. Janssen, J. Lewis, B. Bovey, L. Crawford, R. Altenhein, B. Protextor, M. Taylor, M. Murdock, and C. Simpson. THIRD Row: S. Bane, C. McKinney, S. Neely, T. Schaper, D. Lee, P. Mathis·, D. Moore, and L. Smith. FOURTH Row: S. Bradley, V. Welch, J. Schumacher, G. Wallace, R. Boge, D. Myers, D. Ingalls. and J. Abbott. FIRST Row, left to right: J. Cox, E. Schroeder, F. Ritter, J. Johnston, M. Butler, T. Freiburger, P. Manson, and D. Barnes. SECOND Row: P. Shea; C. Benning, K. Miller, C. Thompson, T. Ferrie, T. Reeder, K. Johnson, and D. Weltzin. THIRD Row : W. Rustad, C. King. L. Hill, S. Mosser, P. Nurre, C. Miller, V. Strong, B. Palmer, and K. Harrington. Fifth Graders F m sT Row, left to right: D. Tekippe, S. Rozendaal, D. Crowder. D. Lingle, D. Byrum, J. Moore, J. Powers, and J. Presson. SECOND Row: B. Maulson, F. Welch, R. Summy, R. Brush, C. Mitts, E. Olson, J. French, and D. Weipert. THIRD Row: D. Buls, R. Mackenzie, T. Greene, V. Reiling. S. Ford, P. Miller, L. Cruchelow, K. Blake, and B. Dalen. Fourth Graders Fm.ST Row,. left to right: B. Connelly, S. Stebritz, D. Pike, J. Kirchoff, E. Malone, K. Norman, B. Nolan, M. Massey, B. W olcott, and L. Doerr. SECOND Row: S. King, J. Domeyer, L. Smith, A. Harris, J. Stickney, D. Fenton, L. Kuehne, and B. Be nson . THIRD Row : R. Sanderson, K. Schmidt, A. Mingo, D. Lindstrom, J. Lund, K. Wolfe, J. Haupt, P. Skelley, and T. Welch. FOURTH Row: S. Deets', S. Hanson, B. Elliott, D. Poore, L. Miller, K. Yarnell, L. Lowe, D. Swalley, R. Mettler, D. Kemp, and L. Deel. Third Graders FIRST Row, left to right: J. Jones, R. Lyman, D. Spears, C. Krogman, D. Maher, .A. Bawnan, and K. Pilcher. SECOND Row: H. Steele, T. McFarland, K. Kayser, E. Peterson, S. Zarek, C. Thompson, and Mark Thornton. THIRD Row : L. Barron, S. Taylor, D. Snow, V. Merritt, D. Clausen, C. Byerly, and R. Miller. Second Graders FmsT Row. left to right : D. Barton, D. 11 urner, M. Miller. D. Taylor, S. Frandsen, M. Jeffrey, F. Burkenbine, and R. Abolt. SECOND RO\\:': K. Crozier, B. App leget, L. Deck, D. Thompson, D. Williams, B. Martelle, N. Brockney, S. Hambly, anJ S. Frede ri cksen. THIRD Row: K. Fisk, S. Seubert, C. Strong, T. FitzgeralJ, D. Yotter, A. Shepherd, D. Hartman, and J Rich. first Graders FIRST Row, left to right: K. Still, S. Barron, D. Kuehne, W. Boehmer, A. Harpole, M . Hanks, and B. Jenkins. SECOND Row: T. Ware, M. Bishop, C. Schlueter, P. Downey. L. Welch, L. Snyder, and J. Meggers. THIRD Ro w: B. Barnes, S. Moxley, M. Bayne, R. Miller, and M. Van Cannon. FRONT Row, left to right: J. Albright, J. 'McMahan, T. Hargrave, A. Weaver, B. Friesner, M. Crouse, D. Meyer, K. Bryant, and J. McKinney. BACK Row: R. Mcilrath, S. Saxen, M. Klendworth, H. Miller, C. Deitch, S. Anderson, J. Cole, J. Barron, and S. Westhoff. Pre-Schoolers Left to right: Mary Hughes, Cindy Ingram and Neal Smith. Juaior NatioDal Assodation for the Deaf FIRST ROW, left to right : S. Couchman, G. Smith, C. Wa lraJ, L. Lehman. M . Ccjb, an J l3 . Goettsch . SECON D ROW : ). Resco la , S. N ickla us, Sponso r M r. 13 . K·crr, Sponsor Mrs. H . Liu~h in , Spons11r M r. D . Pete rson. or s~ S. Mcleland , anJ L. Homtr. TH IRD ROW : A. Halston, C Vc:r H ue l. P. lsptn, C:. Ha rt111:in11 , 0 . Ef , e, M . Wi ls<> n, S. Woodrum. L. Love. M. Burke, anJ B. Wilson . FO URTH ROW : L. Anderson, P. Brock, Y. Prutcxtor1, L. T ow nsend . M. Romesburg. R. Inga lls, C Knox, S. Pceble r, C Peacock. and K . Brown . FIFTH ROW : G . Fuhrman. R. Kenney. T. Witt, S. Stben icchcr, B. Locke, H . J ohnson, M. Miller. R. Curl, a nJ R. l.t hman11. SIXTH RO W : D . Legg, ). Gra lund . J. Va il. T. Mill C"r, J. Ca rte r, A . Kayse r. G Da lt-n . R. Fenh uis. a nd S. Buch ho lz Driver Training F IRST Row, left to right: Mr. Beers (instructor) , C. Peacock, L. Homer, M . Wilson, 1. Love, and M. Romesburg. SECOND Row : D . Lancaste r, P. Ga ll.agher, J. Va il, G. Fuhrman, H. Johnson, and R. Eenh uis. THIR D Row: D. Legg, J. Carter, S. Sebencichcr. P. Smith, R. Lehmann , and D. Mettce r. Fo u 1nH Ro\X': J. Mettecr, B. Locke, B. W ilson. R. Vert, R. Braby, and T. Witt. Homemakers' aub FIRST Row, left to right: M rs. M . McManamy, Sponsor ; M. Cejka, K. Youker, M . Burkei, L. love, and E. Powell. SECOND Row : C. Ver H ue!, K. Brown, M . Wilson, S. Woodrum, L. H omer, and V. Haywo rth. THIRD Rmv: Y. Protextor, L. Townsend , M. Romesburg, R. Inv lls, S. Peebler, and C. Peacock . Y-Teens FIRST Ro w, le ft to rig ht : C. Herdahl, J. Rescola, S. N icklaus, S. W akefield, S. Couchman, M. Burke, L Love, M. Ce jka, and Sponso r Mr . Ree lfs. SECONO Row: K. Youker, C. W alrad, S. Ramsey, N . l ink, E. Capesius, G. Strong, G. Smith, E. Powell, and L. Lehman. THIRD Row : G . Mathis, A. Ralston, C. Ver Huel, D. Kayser, P. Ipsen, C. Hohmann, D. Else, M. \"X/i lson, and B. Goettsch . FOU RTH Row: D. Dingman, P. Hartman, K. Brown, V . Hayworth, R. Ingalls, L. Anderson, P. Brnck, D . Kayser, B. Mitchell, and S. W ood rum. FIFTH Row : Y. Protextor, L. Townsend, M. Romesburg, L. Homer, E. Baldwin, C. Knox, S. Peebler. C. Weltzi n, K. Grosvenor, and C. Peacock. Sponsor Miss M. Kosch not in picture. Rhythm Band FIRST Row, left to right: S. Hambley, S. Frandsen, D. Turner, S. Barron, T. Fitzgera ld. B. Martelle, and C. Krogman. SECOND Row: K. Pilcher J. Rich, M. Thornton . R. Sanderson, K. Sharpe, A. Shepherd, and L. Barron. THIRD Row: H . Steele, R. M ii ler, D . Clausen, B. Elliott, L. Deel, D. Snow, and D. Kemp. FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Brock, L. Anderson, D . Lee, C. McKinney, R. Altenllein, D . Mye rs. R. Boge, ]. Abbott, S. Bradqey, S. Couchman, and B. Mitchell. SECOND ROW : ). French, T . Gr(·ene, B. Maulson, R. Mackenzie, D . Crowder, J. Cox., V. Reiling, J. Moore, D. Tekirpc, J. Presson,]. Powers, and]. Johnston·. THIRD ROW: Mr. Johnson, Director, B. Protex-tor, L. Crawford, L. Smith, S. Nt?ely, K. Mi ll er, K. Johnson, P. Shea, E. O lson, P. Mille r., C. Mitts, and R. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: S. Ba ne, J. Schumacher, F. Harrington, S. Mosser, D . We ltzin, S. ~i ng, C. Miller, W. Rustad, R. Summy, T. Reeder, and B. Bovey. FIPTH ROW : P. Ipsen, T. St haptr, J. Jawhs. P. Math is, V. Strong. L. Cru.che luw, P. Nurr<::, C. Simpson, K. Blakt, B. Dal<:-n,, M. Murdock, D . Parker, and G . Mathis. FIRST Row, left to right: S. Stebritz, D. Tekippe, }. Cox, D. Pike, S. Rozendaa~ D. Fenton, B. Wolcott, and J. Domeyer. SECOND Row: Sponsor Mrs. Greenlee, D. Byrum, J. Haupt, J. Moore, J. Powers, L. Miller, B. Benson, D. Buls, C. Benning, and S. Ford. THIRD Row: P. Shea, K. Miller, V. Reiling, P. Miller, T. Ferrie, D. Weltzin, C. Ki ng, \Y/. Rustad, and C. Miller. FOURTH Row: C. Thompson, T. Reeder, K. Johnson, L. Cruchelow, L. Hill, P. N urre, V. Strong, B. Palmer,. and K . Harrington. FIFTH Row : Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Krohn, and Mrs. Archer. Sub-I eeas II FIRST Row, left to right: B. Protextor, M. Taylor. A. '~11, R. Aftenhein, B. Bovey, L. Crawford, D. Sawhill, and C. McKinney. SECOND Row: S. Neely, J. Schuma~er, T Sh D Lee p Mathis and V. Welch. THIRD Row: D. Moore, S. Bane, L. Srruth, · c aper, · • · ' M R be d M T. Mount, J. Jacobs, and D. McGinnis. FOURTH Row : Sponsors rs. o y an rs. Scarvie. Cub Scouts FIRST Row, left to right: B. Lyman, C. Krogman, D. Maher, A. Bauman, E. Malone, ]. Stickney, ]. Lund, and J. Kirchoff. SECOND Row: A. Harris, K. Kayser, D. Poore, D. Kemp, E. Peterson, M. Thornton, A. Mingo, and D. Lindstrom. THIRD Row: Leader T. McClure, H . Steele, 1. Kuehne, P. Skelley, L. Smith, T. McFarland, S. King, D. Swalley, and M. Massey. FOURTH Row: D. Mackenzie, T. Welch, D. Snow, K. Yarnell, F. Welch, D. Lingle, B. Elliott, R. Miller, C. Mitts, and B. Dalen. Boy Scouts - Troop 18 ll ll f'\ ll _l'U I. u• M.A. ll - FmsT Row, left to right: K. Blake, L. Lowe, 'R. Summy, R. Brush, M. Butler, ]. Johnston, D. Crowder, J. P~esson, nd F. Ritter. SECOND Row: C. Wilson, J. Abbott, D . Myers, R. Boge, R. Martm, C. Simpson, M. Murdock, and ]. Lewis. THIRD Row: Scoutmaster Mr. J. Titus, ]. Dahle, and B. Goettsch. • Bev Scouts ~ Troop 4 FIRST Row, left to right : G. Janssen, T. Freiburger, R. Roll, P. Manson, B. Maulson, E. Olson, J. French, and D. W eipert. SECOND Row : Mr. Beers-Scoutmaster, R. Jones, D . Besler, S. Moss·er, J. Presson, J. Keller, R. Anderson, D. Parker, and M. Myers. T HIRD Row: R. Anderson, R. Abel, G. Wiallace, ]. Wolcott, D. Ingalls, S. Doty, A. Pierce, and S. Bradley. Explorers FIRST Row, left to right: T. Witt, R. Kenney, R. Vert, D. Cornwall, J. Bethards, P. Schnackel, J. Anderson, B. W ilson, J. Janson, D. Olson, and Mr. Culton, Sponsor. SECOND Row : E. Kirby, H. Johnson, R. Lehmann, R. Curl, D. Legg, M. Miller, J. Ellis, S. Sebeneicher, B. Locke, and G. Fuhrman. THIRD Row : J. Vail, R. Eenhuis, D. Berns· torf, C. Merritt, G. Dalen, R. Merschbrock, J. Carter, T . Miller, J. Gralund, and L. Olson· Pixies F IRST Row, left to right: D. Taylor, D. T~ , B. Connelly, S. Frandsen, D. Spears, B. Nolan, K. Pilcher, B, Appleget, and M. Jeffrey. SECOND Row: L. Deck, S. Hambley, N. Brockney, S. Zarek A. Shepherd, L. Doerr, D. Yotter, and K . Sharpe. T HIRD Row: R. Sanderson, C. Thompson, J. Jones, S. Fredericksen, K. Schmidt, K. Wolfe, L. Deel, and L. Barron. FOURTH Row : C. Byerly, V. Merritt, S. Deets, D. Clausen, R. Mettler, S. Taylor, K. Fiske, S. Hansen, and K. Crozier. I FIRST Row, ·left to right: J. Cox, T. Reeder, C. Benning, P. Shea, C. Thompson, T. Ferrie, W. Rustad, D. Weltzin, and C. King. SJ;COND Row: V. Strong, K. Harrington, K. Miller, C. Miller, P. Nurre, L. Hill, K. Johnson, B. Palmer, and Mr. R. Currey. outh Appreciation A. Kayser and C. Peacock. Teen Topics Mary Romesburg and Lynne Love Homecoming Queen and King Melissa Wilson and Steve Buchholz M~rdi Gras Maids and Their Escorts Left to right; A. Kayser, M. Romesburg, L. Homer, and S. Buchholz. Varsity Football Squad We 0 7 12 0 0 0 6 0 FRONT Row, left to right: R. Vert, G . Dalen, A. Kayser, T. Miller, R. Eenhuis, J. Carter. SECOND Row: B. Locke, B. Wilson, T. Witt, S. Buchholz, D. Legg, R. Lehmann. THIRD Row: Coach D. Peterson, A. Andre, J. Vail, L. Olson, D. Metteer, Assistant Coach B. Traylor. FouRTH Row: Student Managers D. Lancaster, P. Smith, S. Schneider, J. Janson, and R. Kenney. Plagued by a lack of depth and more than her share of injuries, the Bolx:at gridders suffered another winless season. Despite the score, the gridders played an exciting brand of football most of the time, only to be demoralized by injU'ries to key players. Of the eleven starters, only one failed to sustain an injury. Senior Alan Kayser and Junior Roger Eenhuis deserve much praise for their defensive line work. W ith only two starters graduating only time will tell what the future will bring. VARSITY RESUUfS Opponents They Shelby 0 Underwood 58 Tri-Center 16 Treynor 38 Kansas Deaf 12 Walnut 19 Carson-Macedonia 42 Elk Hom 31 Fm.ST Row, left to right: Manager D . Lancaster, J. Vail, R. Lehmann, D. Legg, T. Witt, R. Vert, and Coach B. Traylor. SECOND Row : S. Buchholz, R. Eenhuis, D. Bernsto.rf, G . Dalen, and J. Carter. Bobcats Hi· lights An exciting trip to South Dakota resulted in a 57 - 55 victory for Iowa Deaf. Senior Steve Buchhol2 hit his career high with 32 points and 20 rebounds. Avenging an earlier loss to Nebraska Deaf 56 - 50 Iowa Deaf again had the help of Steve Buchholz with 22 points and 15 rebounds. Our third victory was the all-player victory. The boys displayed team work and subs were used in 60 . 51 victory of Fort Calhoun. W ith only Steve Buchholz graduating the Bobcats are looking forward to next year. VARSITY RESULTS -~ We Opponents • 66 Walnut 52 Shelby 57 South Dakota Deaf 45 Underwood 43 Treynor 43 Tri- Center 52 Carson 52 Shelby 45 Nebraska Deaf 49 Treynor (Conference Tourney) 60 Ft. Calhoun 44 Walnut 59 Elk Hom 53 Malvern 52 Carson 56 Nebraska Deaf 58 Treynor (Sectional Tourney) They 70 61 55 57 81 94 65 67 55 95 51 81 87 79 75 50 94 Varsity Wrestling Squad FIRST Row, left to right: Coach D. Peterson, J. Faulkner. G . Furhman, P. Gallagher, C. Johnson, and J. Janson. SECOND Row: R. Kenney, Manager; L. Olson, D. Corn wa ll, B. Locke, and S. Schneider, Manager. Ttt1RD Row : A. And re, M. Miller, B. W ilson. A. Kayser, H. Johnson and R. Braby, Manager. The inexperienced young Bobcat grapplers, plagued hy lack of depth and little support from the student body, suffered their first winless season, a heretofore unhe::ml of season by a Bobcat wrestling squad. Of the 24 grapplers, 16 are either freshmen or sophomores along with 7 juniors and one senior, Alan Kayser. So optimism must be tempered and it is safe to say the grapplers will put on a stiff battle here after. fresh man Dale Cornwall (9-8) and Junior Bill Wilson (8 -8) deserve much praise fo r superior efforts against more experienced grapple rs. VARSITY TEAM SCOREBOARD 10 Oakland 40 15 Lo-Ma 38 22 Tri-Center 31 5 Underwood 47 0 Lewis Central 48 19 Treynor 29 18 Missouri Valley . 34 18 West Harrison 38 26 Carson-Macedonia 30 23 Elk Horn 25 20 Nishna Valley 30 Underwood Invitational placed 7th ISO Invitational 7th Po-Ha 8th Sectional Tournament 7th Juior Varsity Football Junior Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Wrestling FRONT ROW, left to right: H . Johnson, G. Fuhrman, ]. Ellis, A. Andre, M. Miller, J. Faulkner, and D . Bernstorf. SECOND ROW: R. Merschbrock, J. Gralund, J. Vail, L. Olson, R. Suer, J. Bethards, and D . Olson. THIRD ROW: Coach D . Peterson, C. Johnson, P. Schnackel, T. Eaton, · J. Anderson, R. Locke, C. Merritt, and Assistant Coach B. Traylor. FOURTH ROW: Managers D . Lancaster, P. Smith, P. Gallagher, S. Schneider, J. Janson, and R. Kenney, FIRST ROW, left to right: Coach B. Traylor, R. Ainsworth, J. Bethards, D. Petty, T. Eaton, and .D . Lancaster, manager. SECOND ROW : C. Bethurum, R. Curl, R. Merschbrock. T. Miller, P. Gli ck , and D. Metteer FIRST ROW, left to right: Coach D . Peterson, R. Locke, P. Schnackel, R. Suer, and D . Olson. SECOND ROW : ]. ,.Anderson, S. Schneider (manager). and R. Brady (manager). THIRD ROW : K. Williams, S. Sebeniei:;her, C. \Merritt, P. Smith, and J. Gralund. Track Squad FIRST ROW: T. Witt and J. Vail. SECOND ROW: D. Legg, T . Eaton, R. Curl, M. Miller, 1. Olson, B. Locke, B. Wilson, and R. Vert. THIRD ROW: P. Glick, R. Merschbrock, G. Dalen, D. Metteer, D. Bernstorf, R. Eenhuis', J. Carter, and H. Johnson. FOURffH ROW: Assistant Coach Szemplenski, student manager D. Lancaster, J. Janson. G. Fuhrman, J. Bethards, P. Schnackel, R. Suer, D . Olson, C. Johnson , and student manager S. Schneider. BACK ROW: Coach Fetrow, P. Smith, J. Ellis, T. Miller, M. Dugan, C. Merritt, R. Lehmann, and A. Andre. Cheerleaders FIRST ROW, left to right : Sponsor Mrs. Caniglia, K. Brown, and Sponsor Miss Strieby, SECOND ROW : L. Love and M. Burke. THIRD ROW: M. Romesburg and S. Woodrum. FOURTH ROW: Y. Protextor and M. Wilson. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders FIRST ROW, left to right: S. Couchman and L. Lehman. SECOND ROW : C. W alrad, B. Goettsch . THIRD ROW Sponsors Mrs. Caniglia and Miss Strieby. FIRST Row, left to right: Sponsor Mr. B. Trayl~r. T. Witt, B. Wilson, D. Lanc~r, G. Fuhrman, and A. Kayser. SECOND Row: Sponsor Mr. D. Peterson, B. Locke, J. Carter~ H. Johnson, R. Vert, and L. Hawkins. THIRD Row: G. Dalen, R. Lehmann, R. Curl, D. Legg, R. Eenhuis, and S. Buchholz. Left to right: D. Metteer, G. Dalen, li. Johnson, R. Lehmann, R. Curl, D. laocaster, \ and P. Gallagher. Sweetheart Barbara Goettsch and D. Legg, kneeling, FIRST Row, left to right: P. Manson, T. Freiburger, F. Ritter, and S. Bradley. SECOND Row: Coach Mr. G. Collins, R. Abel, J. Keller, S. Doty, and B. Goettsch. THLRD Row: C. Simpson, J. Abbott, M. Myers and D. Myers. Junior High Basketball Squad FmsT Row, left to right: J. Pres·son, ]. Keller, R. Abel, P. Manson and R. Anderson. S11coND ·Row: Coach Mr. B. Traylor, S. Bradley, J. Wolcott, R. Jones and R. Martin. THIRD Row: M. Myers, A. Pierce, B. Goettsch, S. Doty, D. Myers, and J. Dahle. Gym Remodeling Progress AGA1HA CHRISTIE'S Jen elJu/e 3-nJiand A mystery play 'in three acts by the JR. N.A.D. MEMBERS Erans Ice Cream and Calllly MERVIN JENSEN 1()8 East Broadway Phone 322- 9639 Coundl Bluffs, Iowa Broadway Cleaners & Laundry L25 West Broadway Phone 322-5544 Clark Drug Company 112 and 418 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Tile Grill Steak - Chicken - Sea Food - Refreshments large Free Parking Lot 738 West Broadway Phone 323-9990 Risney's (..,/y and To/Jacco Co. TOBACCO - CI'GARS - CIG.(\RFJITES Wholesale Only 513 South M,tin Phone 322-1618 Council Bluffs, Iowa With Warmest Wishes for Every Member of the Graduating Class· Ha"y C. Crowl Co. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 12 3 4th Street I. W. Woolwortll C& 366 West Broadway Ph<* 323-0565 Council Bluffs, Iowa Wigwam Grocery 12 :00 Noon to 11 :00 P.M. - Mon. Thro. Sat. 8:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. - Sunday 102 West Broadway Phone 322-9,683 Council Bluffs, Iowa Maico Hearing Aid Serrice JAY DUD.LEY 238 West Broadway Phone 323-2521 Council Bluffs, Iowa Marcus Department Store "Where Your Dollar Buys More" 604 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Joe Smit/J & Company "The First Name in Fashion Since the Turn of the Century" 412-14-16 West Broadway Phone 322-6634 Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of Rank's Department Store 5 West Broadway Phone 328-3801 - open Daily 9 to 9 - - Sundav 11 to 6 1-- Compliments Molgaard Body S/Jop & Sales, Int. 1315 3rd Street Council Bluffs, Iowa I Phone 322-4270 With Best Regards to the Graduating ctas·s of 1969 Drs. Hanssmann and Knott C11tler Funeral Home SINCE 1901 5 5 3 Willow Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa W.A. Cutler Shipley Optical Dispensary 127 South Main Street Phone 323-3401 Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of Meyer Funeral Home 545 Willow Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of Con'S/Jop OFFSET PRINTING FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Lainson s Flower Sllop 1 7 Bryant Street Phone 323-0964 Council Bluffs, Iowa Benos "A BElTER DEPARTMENT STORE" 508 West Broadway Phone 322-2551 Council Bluffs, Iowa Council Blulls Savings Bank Member F.D.I.C. A Strong Bank Since 1856 Olivetti Underwood Smiths Office Machine Co. Typewriter, Adding Machines, Calculators · Walter P. Smith 693 Franklin Avenue Phone 323-1731 Council Bluffs, Iowa Knox & Company Established 1888 William P. Knox - Dale Bonar - Bob Knox 202 West Broadway Phone 322-0248 Council Bluffs, Iowa AUTO DEALERS ASSN. OF COUNCIL BLUFFS Cons Se/I-Serre Drug 3149 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa lustertone Cleaners & Dyers "FOR PARTICULAR P.EOPLE" 34th and Broadway 328-1008 169 Bennett Ave. 328-0335 --- C R. Filer Co. HEARING AIDS Batteries and Accessories For All Makes 328 W est Broadway Phone 322-1885 Council Bluffs, Iowa Congra111/aJiom lo the Cla1s of 1969 State Bank & Tmst Five Locations to Serve. You Pearl & Broadway 15 South 35th Street Macedonia - Henderson - Underwood Member F.D.I.C. BLUFF CITY MOTORS CASKEY DODGE, ~C. GENERAL PONTIAC HOWE'S CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HUGHES CHEVROLET McINTYRE OLDS-CADILLAC RASMUSSEN BUICK SAYERS VOLKSWAGEN WHIIT AKER FORD Clpel Construction D.t f.-1 Real Estate 71 1 East Broadway Phone 328-1869 Council Bluf fS', Iowa Frozen Poultry Canned Poultry Frozen Prepared Foods Blue Star 1023 Fourth Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 Broadway Bowl Phone 322-6629 25 South 28th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Best Wishes to the dasS' of 1969 Retlmontls Service Station 1824 West Broadway Phone 32~-7 148 Council Bluffs, Iowa Cogley Clinit 417 East Washington Phone 328-1801 Interstate Electric Supply, Co. 29 South 35tb Street Phone 322-0291 ( Connolly Drug Co. . 2400 West Broadway Phone 322-5557 C.OUOcil Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of Binky Dinky Compliments from House of Fabrics 545 West Broadway CONGRATULATIONS City Transit Lines, Inc. Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of Lane Brothers Pharmacy 5 30 West Broadway Phone 322-4087 Council Bluffs, Iowa "THE PLACE TO SA VE" rlst Fetleral Savings 211 West Broadway Phone 322-9431 ' Where Else? -----~& Loan Association of Council Bluffs Browns Slloe Fit Co. 334 West Broadway Phone 323-2042 Broadway at Main I • Compliments of Tile Prescription Center 101 Pearl Street Phone 323-7571 Free Parking Free Delivery "We Speciali7.e" (. E. Baird Jewelry DIAMONDS - WATCHES 8 Scott Street Phone 322-4936 Council Bluffs, Iowa Corum 's Flower Shop DRIVE-IN "For the best in Flowers" Council Bluffs, Iowa 639 5th Avenue Phone 322-7355 Travelers Cale, Inc. Home Cooked Food - Take Out Orders Barbecue Ribs - Steaks - Chicken 2 Miles East of South Omaha Bridge on Highway 275 and 92 Mrs. Lou Sprietzer, Owner Meet at Andy's 2 POOL TABLES Suzie Q. Cale WHERE THE KIDS MEET 6th and Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Comet Motel South Omaha Bridge Road Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of Morphy Drug . Company, Inc. 825 West Broadway Phone 323-7511 Council Bluffs, Iowa Maguire Oil Company Highway 92 Phone 323-6315 24-Hour Truck Stop and Cafe Jim & Dean's Town & County Market Highway 192 and 275 Phone 366-0561 Tllomsen s ''66" Service U-HAUL RENTAL TRAILE.Rs J. P. Thoms·en, Prop. 1725 High Street Highway 375 Phone 322-9929 Council Bluffs, Iowa Lowery Trucking South Omaha Bridge Road Phone 341-4062 Council Bluffs, Iowa J. C. Penney & Co., Inc. 542-44 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Farner-Caugll/an Co. 711 9th A venue Council Bluffs, Iowa - Phone 322-7618 Candy V ending Beem-Bellortl Funeral Home 5 5 3 Willow Avenue T. J. Belford Maurice O'Neill I Distinctive Photography at its Best Bo/J Pyles Stutlio School Portraits Commercial - Candid - Weddings Phone 366-1106 Council Bluffs, Iowa Electric Portable Typewriter Specialists Emarines Broadway at Scott Phone 328-1866 Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratultltions to the Class of 1969 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleveland 300 East State Jefferson, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of 1969 Iowa Association of tile Deal Concerned With Welfare of the Deaf in Iowa For information, contact I Dale Van Hemert, President 3316 Bel-Aires Rd. Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Lester Ahls, Secretary Route 5, Cherrywood Acres Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 Tile Warren Feetl & Grain Co., Inc. Quality ''Circle W" Feeds Council Bluffs CongratuLatiom to the Class of 1969 S. S. Kresge Company 516 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa The Music Shop 406 West Broadway Phone 323-7195 Council Bluffs, Iowa Rog & Scotty's Supe a Stores A 704 West Broadway 51 5 East Broadway 2121 South 7th Steet 3435 West Boadway Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 • ant1i Book/Jintling Company Albert Hjortshoj, Prop. Atlantic, Iowa Walgreens YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS 400 West Broadway Compliments of Fee Chew, Dist. Mgr. of Northwestern National Life Ins. Co. Box 863 Phone 323-172 5 Council Bluffs, Iowa Iowa Clothes 'llo Correct Dress For Men And Young Men 536 - 583 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-5567 Martbio's Omaha, Nebraska LTALIAN 'X'INING - DINING BY CANDLELIGHT Best Wishes from • 1=' 1owa POW8R Council Bluffs, Iowa Os/Jorne Engraving PHOTO ENGRAVING OFFSET PLATES & NEGATIVES 1241 Madison Council Bluffs Phones 3228344 - 323-4690 - 323-7222 Autographs ·, Peoples 8 . Natural Gas Division of Northern Natural Gaa Company Autographs CLASS POEM Don't Quit When things go wrong, as they sometimes will, When the road you're trudging seems all up hill, W hen the funds are low and the debts are high, W hen care is p ressing you down a bit, Rest, if you must-but don't quit. Life is queer with its twists and turns, As every one of us sometimes learns, And many a fa ilure turns about When he might have won had he stuck it out; Don't give up, though the pace seems slowYou might succeed with another blow. Often the goal is nearer than It seems to a faint and faltering man, Often the struggler has given up When he might have captured the victor's cup. And he learned too late, when the night slipped down, How close he was to. the golden crown. Success is failure turned inside outThe silver tint of the clouds of doubtAnd you never can .tell how dose you are, It may be near when it seems afar; So stick to the fight when you're hardest hitIt's when things seems worst that you mustn't quit. Author Unknown 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 Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Bobcats 1969 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 1969 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 1969 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. 1969 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 1969 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/25a1cc7b9075e7590e8562517d987787.pdf d9413947a0e3d0aa904ff916b4ebbb4c PDF Text Text 1971 Iowa Sc/Joo/ for tile Deal Council BluHs, Iowa Prepared by Members of the Senior Class and Published by the I.S.D. Print Shop. A special thanks to Mr. Bryce Kerr, Mr. Richard Fetrow and Mr. Howard Osborne for their help in printing, taking photographs and photo-developing. Co-Editors Lois Lehman \ Dean Nelson And from tllis seedling A glimpse of the main building, erected in 1902, as it appeared in 1924. These buildings were constructed of Omaha brick with all inside partitions of reinforced concrete making the buildings fireproof. The stairways were of iron and slate. Original Building Built 1870 - 1876 Destroyed by fire in 1902 A campus scene as it appeared in 1943 and as it appears today. A high school building was erected in 1925 with a gymnasuim and swimming pool added. Tllis learning tree springs This is a view of the school in 1970. Buildings have been demolished to be replaced by new construction. and grows into tomorrow. • • by Wyman Howard Dedication W e, the senior class of 1971, would like to dedicate our yearbook, to the deaf alumni of Iowa School for the Deaf and to all other deaf people of our state. We want to thank you for the support, encouragement, enthusiasm, advice and understanding that you have given the graduates in the past. As we proceed up the aisle at graduation, and the door to our future life opens, we only hope we may follow in your paths. Many fonner gradua tes have futhered their education at Gall audet, various trade and business schools, while others have broadened their horizons through experience in their work and travel. The growth of various organizations for the deaf encourages us to take our places among the adult deaf citizens of our state, comb ining our efforts with theirs to improve opportunities for t he deaf people of the future. May we also take this opportunity to thank all of the people of Iowa for their devoted support that continues to make the growth of our school possible. TO HONOR YOU in our 1971 yearbook. We, the senior class, want to thank you for your many years of service to our school, for the extra-curricular activities that you so unselfishly sponsored, for the friendship and knowledge each of you have given us in your classrooms as we progressed at I.S.D. We want to wish you much happiness and the best of luck in your future. c . / IOWA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF (OUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Office of the S11peri11tende111 October 2, 1970 The Iowa School for the Deaf, founded in 1855 in Iowa City, moved to the outskirts of Council Bluffs in 1870. At the end of 100 years in southwest Iowa it was fitting that the Iowa School for the Deaf was annexed by the City of Council Bluffs. For 100 years the Iowa School for the Deaf and the City of Council Bluffs have existed side by side work ing together to help improve the lives of the young hearing impaired children attending the Iowa School for the Deaf. The citizens and merchants of Council Bluffs have accepted the children of the Iowa School for the Deaf with kindness, compassion and understanding. Students at the Iowa School for the Deaf have always felt welcome in Council Bluffs and many have ended up maki ng their permanent home here after their school days. On behalf of the administration, the faculty and all the other employees of the Iowa School for the Deaf, I want to t hank all the fine citizens of Council Bluffs for their help in ass ist ing us in the total development of our students. C'~~MK c~ Gia!lgTO Superintendent IOWA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 5150 1 ISD's 1970 Centennial, with its display of pictures and equipment typical of by-gon~ eras, pointed up the enormous technological advances in the equipment available to teachers and students. The most modern of wireless hearing aids, the abundance of projec t ors for visual aids, and the availability of a media center are the marks of a school in tune with t he times . other characteristics of the school of the '70's are the greater social f ree dom, the con certed effort to provide a wider variety of experience, and preparation for a broader range of vocational opportunities. But what of the f uture? Economists predict that the nation will experience a period during which there will be a shortage of highly trained workers but a high rate of unemployment among the unskilled and undertrained. The deaf as a group have had a proud record for maintaining economic independence. With independence as both a tradition and a goal, any projection into the future must assume an everincreasing effort to build the verbal, social and vocational skills that will guarantee deaf individuals a high degree of employability. The school will make this effort. Melda E. Alber Director of Education GOVERNOR al IOWA Tiie Honora/J/e Mr. Robert D. Ray Mr. Ray V. Bailey Mr. Thomas A. Louden Mr. Casey Loss Mr. Ned Perrin STATE BOARD OF REGENTS Exetutive Seuetary Mr. R. Wayne Richey Mrs. H . Rand Peterson Mr. Donald H. Shaw Mr. Ralph H. Wallace Mr. William B. Quarton Mr. Stanley Redeker Superintendents of ·tile Past Mr. W. J. Ijams 1855-1863 Founder Mr. H enry W. Rathert 1887-1 9 19 Mr. O. L. Mcintire 1925-1936 •• • ,.:~ .:~ . _ .· ... i~_ ..... · / ~-~ .. . 1~-~- ~\: , , .. , "' ' ·::~<'.;··· ~ .. · .. i·' '· .i. .... . •,, . . Rev. Benjamin R. Talbot 1863-1878 Mr. Elbert A. Gruver 1919-1925 .i -;-.=--- ....... Mr. Lloyd Berg 1937-1964 Our Superintendent of Today Dr. Giangreco conferring with Mrs. Crookham, lower elementary principal. Dr. C. ]. Giangreco Dr. Giangreco, the seniors would like to express our appreciation to you, the administrators, faculty and. employees of I.S.D. for all of the instruction guidance and care we have received during our years at I.S.D. We know these things will help to build our character and make us good citizens. A Day with Miss Alber M iss Melda Alber is always willing to help a student, new parent or faculty member. Miss Melda Alber discusses the correspondence to be sent with her secretary Mrs. Bette Christians. Mrs. Marian Ellerbeck and M rs. Norma Cole discuss a new teaching method with Miss Melda Alber. MR. WALTER E. HINES MR. NORMAN DEVINE __ , i../ 1 Principal of Upper Blemen-m, MRS. RAMONA CROOKHAM Principal of Lower Elementary Principal·· of Vocational-Technical MR. DENNIS Q. DRAKE lower Elementary Fatuity Mrs. Suzanne Chambers Mrs. Ferne Christian1en Mrs. Betty Crowell Mrs. Ruth Emerick Mr. Eugene Grell lj f Mrs. Martha Gillespie Mrs. Ethel Hagerman Miss Elizabeth Hansen Mrs. Trudy Kirchner Mrs. Doris Krueger Mrs. Kathy Malick Mrs. Carole Maloney Mrs. Betty Mellor Mrs. Roberta Ozaydin • Mrs. Marvis Parker Mrs. Elizabeth Petens Mrs. Marilyn Reighard Mrs. Velma Sacks Mrs. Evelyn Sherbondy Mrs. J aclcie Stinebaugh -~-- ---·-..._..- ._. ) 4 t lJ• ~f, ..!P.._'I ~a U I J,• J,7 l,I ~ ~ ~I 4.) 'f ~ ti ¥ 4l I 'I I Mr. Mike Szemplenslci Mrs. Ruby Thomas Mrs. Helen Tinley Mrs. Doris Visser Miss Catherine Werner Upper Elementary Faculty 1 Mr. Kenneth Brundidge Mrs. Janis Caniglia Mrs. Norma Cole Marian Ell b er eek Mr. Barry Glass Mrs. Zelma Greenlee Mr. Wyman H oward Mr. Efford Johnson Mrs. Emmylou Krohn Mrs. Marcia Rice 1 . . ~ -- - ~ Mrs. Rwib Robey THE WINDOW I .. • Mrs. Agnes Scarvie '"" ' SHOWS THE =::--=....,...,,= _,,.==== =; . HEART IS Mrs. Viola T edesco Mrs. Frieda Wahle Higll Stllool Faculty Mrs. Gale Dennis Mr. Robert Giffin Mrs. Leslie Goldenberg ~ l!EMATICS ... __ .,....,---~- l' . I Mr. Forrest Huston Mr. William Mr. Warren Kruse Miss Shirley McLeland Mn. Pearl Myklebuat Mr. Donald Scott Mr. James Titus Mr. Roy Barron Mr. G. Bryce Kerr Mn. Maurine McManamy Mr. Howard Osborne Mrs. Margaret Osborne Mr. Robert Schulze Teacbers of tile Past 1924 1924 1943 1910 Special Stall Miss Lois Cole Speech Therapist Mr. Richard Fetrow Media Director Mr. Eugene Stewart Guidance and Athletic Director Mr. George Collins Jr. High Guidance Counselor Mrs. Opal Jennings Librarian Mr. Robert Traylor Boys' Physical Education Miss Janice Ebert Psychologist Miss Cheryl Pierce Girls' Physical Education Mr. Roger Wahl Director of Speech & Hearing Business Manager Mr. Monte Geasland Receptionist Builtling & fir01111tls Mrs. Phyllis McClure Mr. B. Schumacher Secretaries Mrs. Ruth Langmade Mrs. Bette Christiansen Mrs. Jane Christiansen Mrs. Helen Christiansen Miss Dorcas Axtell _Dormitory At/ministration Mr. Robert Redden Couse/ors Maia Dormitory , Assist1111ts to tile Dea L. to r.: Mrs. E. Kelp (Girls· Head Housemother), Mrs. B. Schumacher (Primary Head Housemother), Mr. N. Devine (Saturday Dew) ·and Mr. G . Collins (Sunday Dean) . Miss Sue Barnard Mrs. Katie Tnunblce Mill Taop Wendel Mrs. Clara Devine Mr. IUclwd Parnell Mr. 'I'andy McClure Mr. Howard Bigham Mr. lliclc llupiper Miss Ka.the Nitzschke & Mr. Kevin Hunter Primary Hall Counselors Romayne Howe Mrs. Alice Beers Miss Linda Herrill Miss Margaret Sullivan Miss Colleen Kruse Miss Rena Bouvier Miss Roberta Sheridan Mrs. J. Swartout Mrs. Esther Saxberg Morning Counselors - Primary Hall L. to r., FIRST ROW: Colleen Kruse, Margaret Sullivan and J. Swartout. SECOND ROW: Roberta Sheridan, Romayne Howe, Rena Bouvier and Mrs. Carlton Beers. Front row: D. Franks, V. Coleman and A. Maestas. Back row : F. Heaton, V. Reed, M. Heuwinkel and A. Cross. Morning Counselors - Main Building L. to r., FIRST ROW: Miss Cheryl Pierce, Miss Sue Barnard and Mrs. Katie Trumblee. SECOND ROW: Mr. Eugene Stewart, Mr. Mike Szemplenski, Mr. Jim Gralund and Mr. Barry Glass. Sunday Counselors to r.: Donna Volkens, Linda Buck, Gary Hammack, James Opitz, Frank Hurt, Cathy Nitzschke and Maurine Barron. Main Kitchen r L. to r.: Lena Rodenberg, Edith Leiren, Thelma Owens, Florence Jeppesen, Ethel McNess, Mildred McDonough, Berneice Marvick, Rosella O'Neal and Edwin Erickson. Primary Kite/Jen Front row: M. Trumble and A. Erickson. Back row: Dean Block and B. Brand. Sewing Sitting: I. Roberts. Standing: H. Morris, W. Thomas and J. Paxson. Campus Stall Storeroom (Jerk Maiateaaace Ma Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Petty '1 L. to r .. front row: L. BuJatz. R. Oliphant and P. Culton. Back row: F. McClain, G. Nelson, B. Chapman and G. Havener. t . _!. -- ~ to r., Front row: R. Schneckloth, B. H ickman, J. Danner, 0. Ditmars and M . Gronberg (Head of Housekeeping ) . Back row : C. Colson, J. Woods, ]. Griffin, E. Shelby, P Reil ks and V. Sanson. ln6rmary Seated: Mrs. Ione Nagle RN ; I. to r.: Mrs. Violet Boehm RN, Mrs. Bonnie Bolte RN, Mrs. Clara Erbes LPN, Mrs. Fern Stephens RN and Mrs. Gladys Brookhou.ser RN. Laundry I Consulting Dattar Dr. James Knott Front row, I. to r.: Ruth Hestness, Mae Millsap, Cleda Miller, and Gene Engelbarts. Back row: Opal Clowers, Leota Slidd, Ardyth Plumb, and Ruth Messerli. s p 0 R T s Cross Country Track L. tor., front row: Coaches: E. Johnson, W. Kruse, K. Brundidge, B. Traylor and B. Glass. Back row: C. Bethurum, D. Petty, J. Anderson and J. Keller. Varsity Football L. to r., First row:: Manager D. Lancaster, T. Eaton, D. Cornwall, R. Ainsworth, R. Abel, P. Schnackel, S. Doty, D. Legg and R. Locke. Second row: Coach W. Massey, A. Pierce, ll. Suer, D. Myers, L. Olson, M. Myers, J. Faulkner, J. Vail, Manager D. Nelson and Coach B. Kerr. Third row: Coach B. Giffin, G. Dalen, R. Boge, A. Andre, B. Goettsch, J . .E1lis, R. Merschbrock, C. Merritt and M. Allen. Varsity Basketball L. to r.: Richard Curl, Curtis Bethurum, Ronnie Merschbrock, Gregory Dalen, James Gralund, Coach Mr. Bob Traylor, James Vail, Tommy Eaton, David Legg, Raymond Lehmann, Ray Ainsworth and Manager Dougl as Lancaster. Jr. Varsity Basketball L. to r.: Russell Abel, James Keller, Steve Doty, Jeff Dahle, Bobby Goettsch, Coach Mr. Barry Glass, Mark Allen, Mike Myers, Darrell Ingalls, Jerry Wolcott, Robert Kane and Manager Mark Murdock. Varsity Wrestling _____ H L. to r., first row: Robert Jones, Charles Grandick, _!Jmes Jansun, Dann y Myers, Philip Schnackel and Hichard Martin. Second row : Coach Mr. Wayland f:l s~cy Ricky Suer, Jeffery Ellis, Alan Pierce, Mike i\forrell , Mike Dugan and Assistant Coach Mr. Mike Szemplenski. Jr. Varsity Wrestling L. to r., first row: Manager Dean Nelson, Gary Wallace, Ri chard Carlson, Charles Simpson, Daniel O lson. Second row: Coach Mr. Wayland Massey, Russell Anderson, Jeff Aboott, Clifford Merritt, Roger Boge, Craig W ilson and manager Alan Bol ie. Jr. Nigh Basket/Jal/ L. to r., first row: Jeff French, Randy Summy, Eddie Olson, Chuckie Mitts, Jimmy Presson and Peter Manson. Second row: Coach Ken Brundidge, Steven Mosser, Brian Dalen, Kevin Blake, Donald W eipart and Dennis Barnes. Jr. Higll Wrestling L. to r., first row: P. Skelly, E. Peterson, J. Lund, M. Massey, G. Stickney, A. Bauman, D. Maher, J. Kirchoff, E. Malone and B. Martell. Second row: J. Presson, K. Kayser, D. Snow, L. Kuhne, F. Ritter, D. Kemp, S. McCormick, A. Mingo, D. Lindstorm and H . Steele. Third row: J. Johnston, D. Beeson, R. Summy, D. Barnes, R. Miller, T. Greene, R. Mackenzie, T. Frieburger and R. Maulson. Coaches G. Collins and N. Devine. Assitant coaches R. Sly and H. Bingham. Vol/ey"'1/I KNEELING: Julie Jacobs, Della Kayser, Cathy Hohmann, Cynthia Walrad, P.amela Brock and Diane Kayser. ST ANDING: Barabara Goettsch, Cindy McKinney, Linda Anderson, Miss Oteryl Pierce, coach, Cynthia Knox, Diane Else and Doreen Sawhill. L. to r., first row: Danny Myers, James Keller, Russell Abel, Ray Ainsworth, Gary Wallace, Russell Anderson, Charles Grandick and Ricky Martin. Secand row: Raymond Anderson, Steven Doty, Tom Eaton, Darrell Ingalls, Mike Myers, .Alan Pierce, David Petty, Ricky Kane, Robert Sly, and James Janson. Third row: Mark Murdock, Curtis Bethurum, Clifford Merritt, Mark Allen, Bobby Goettsch, Mike Morrell, Roger Boge, Jeff Ellis, Elmer Kirby, Jeff Abbott and Alan Bolie. Varsity Girls' Track L. to r., first row: Lois Lehman, Susan Neely and Cynthia McKinney. Second row : Coach Dick Fetrow, Gladys Smith. Sherry Bane, Debra Moore, Terry Schaper and Assistant Coach Miss Cheryl Pierce. JV Boys' Track L. to r First Row : David Lingle, Tommy Freiburger, Jeffrey Johnston and Jimmy Presson. Second Row : Casey Byrnes, Peter Manson, Kevin Blake, Randy Summy, David Beeson and Jim Casey. JV Girls' Track L. to r, First Row: Pamela Miller, Patty Shea, Janiee Moore. Second Row: Connie Thompson, Tiena Reeder, Tammy Boyd and Debra Buls. Third Row: Cathy Morrell, Linda Cruchelow, Kathy Mahr and W endy Rustad. Della Kayser and Susan Neely C/Jeerleatlers Sponsors: Miss Lois Cole and Miss Cheryl Pierce. Co-captains: Doreen Sawhill and Barbara Goettsch Terri Mount and Sherral Couchman SEATED: Audrey O'Dell. STANDING: Lynne Crawford, Julie Jones, Kathy Grosvenor, Debbie Kayser and Jeanne Schumacher. Sports from the past 1927 Basketball team Girls Basketball Team 1924. The team consisted of these members: Stella Bailey, Gladys Whitney, Maude Peck, Hazel Holmes1 Marie Ma.honey, Mildred Jacobs, Mable Wenzel, Julia Jondle, Viola Peters, Mary Caponigro and Coach Mrs. Anderson. 1924 Football team 1927 Baseball team SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS When school started in late August a very small, both in size and numbers, and inexperienced group of boys reported to Coach Kerr for the football team. Although the boys were unable to win a game they showed improvement in each game. They have learned their lessons well and will be a better club next fall. Although the veteran loaded basketball team could master only 4 wins the Bobcats displayed a classy brand of ball. The boys played hard and showed steady improvement with every outing. Several games were lost by a very small margin and the team gained the respect of every school they competed with. Further honors came our way when Ray Lehmann was chosen as a second team member of the Council Bluffs all city team. A large group of very young and inexperienced wrestlers reported to Coach Massey. Although the team was unable to win a dual meet they showed steady improvement at every outing and were able to score points in every major tournament that ~hey entered. Things will be better in the future with all the fine young prospects returning. The track squad has been performing very well. They have shown great pride and lots of enthusiasm. All have been working very hard and the work has paid good returns, as the boys have scored well in every meet. With only one Senior on the squad the future in track looks bright for I.S.D. The girls' track program has started to blossom under the direction of Coach Fetrow. With only a handful of girls to work with they have done very well. The girls have earned the respect of all schools and are the favorites of the fans wherever they go. Most of the squad will return next year and we are looking forward to the team's winning many awards. My congratulations to all the coaches for a job well done and many thanks for the fine cooperation all year. ISD 43 ISD 65 ISD 72 ISD 61 ISD 41 ISD 57 ISD 53 ISD 71 ISD 53 ISD 52 ISD 53 ISD 41 ISD 64 BASKETBALL Malvern 37 Shelby 69 South Dakota Oeaf 58 Underwood 67 Treynor 97 Tri Center 80 Carson 69 Ft. Calhoun 5 l Shelby 73 Nebraska Deaf 64 Carson 65 Walnut 48 Elk Horn 81 ISD 61 ISD 64 ISD 56 ISD 58 ISD 0 ISD 8 ISD 6 ISD 6 ISD' 8 ISD 12 ISD 12 ISD o Eugene Stewart Athletic Director Carson 65 Nebraska Deaf 62 Walnut 82 Underwood 72 FOOTBALL Shelby 44 Underwood 44 St. Albert's Sophs 3 0 Dominican HS (Omaha) 30 Kansas Dea.If 18 Walnut 18 Carson 48 Elk Horn 48 Rhythm Band Practice. A 5th grade play. M E Cathy and Alan inspect their class rings. c l u E B A c T I v I T I E s s I Halloween party. Girls' Club decorates the Christmas Tree. N s The senior class during a very special meeting. Rnrt/Jm BMll L. to R., FIRST ROW: Janice Ludolph, Timmy Ware, Duane Meyer, Darrett Holmes, Kelly Palmer, Daryl Holmes, Mary Hanks, Robert King and Candie Deitch. SECOND _ROW: Janet Kriz, Deanna Taylor, Danny Thompson, Kenny Still, Patty Ann Downey, Kathleen Mingo, Sandra Anderson and Marla VanCanon. THIRD ROW: Ricky Mcilrath, Beverly Appleget, Mrs. Hagerman, Mrs. Crookharn, Miss Hansen, Mrs. Sherbondy, Nancy Brockney and Tim Teff. Pixies L. to R., FR.ONT ROW: Barbara Barnes, Deanna Taylor, Janice Ludolph, Marla Van Cannon, Jeanne McMahan, Marcia Crouse, Candie Deitch, Mary Klendworth, Sherry Sexton, Dixie Turner and Barbie Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Crookham, Audrey Weaver, Lori Mingo, Mary Hanks, Jennifer Albright, Janet Kriz, Sandra Anderson, Beverly Appleget, Sonja Frandsen, Kathleen Mingo, Annette Harpole, Stacia Barron and Mrs. Malick. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Kirchner, Anita Shepherd, Kristine Fisk. Shelly Hambly, Kim Rasmussen, Marcia Bayne, Nancy Brockney, Diane Yotter, Patty Ann Downey, Mrs. Mellor and Mrs. Stinebaugh. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Brenton, Mrs. Christiansen, Mrs. Reighard, Mrs. Peters and Mrs. -¥aloney. ""' StOlllS L. to R., FIRST ROW: Kevin Hovorka, Tmuny Ware, Craig Schlueter, Mike Miller, Mike Bishop; Robert King, Doug Barton and J. B. Meggers. SECOND ROW: Ricky Mcilrath, Tracy Burkenbinc, Kenny Still, Bobby Lyman, Danny Thompson, Larry Welch, Scott Seubert, Larry Snyder and David Williams. TIURD ROW: dint Krogman, Bruce Martelle, Randy Abolt, Butch Strong, Tim Teff, Donny Hartman, John Alexander, Scott Moxley and Terry Fitzgerald. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Rich, Kevin Sheesley, Ernie Peterson, Mr. Grell, Miss Werner, Darwin Snow, Dwight Poore and Ricky Miller. Girls' C"'1I l. to R., FIRST ROW: Becky Connelly, Melody Jeffrey, Shyla Stebritz, Brenda Nolan, Julie Jones, Carolyn Thompson, Evonne Powers, Karla Boyens, Susie Frederickson and Brenda Young. SECOND ROW: Luanne Barron, Kathy Pilcher, Karen Schmidt, Donna Pike, Diana Fenton, Barbara Wolcott, Kindra Wolfe, Sandra Hanson, Janie Domeyer, Beverly Benson and Joanne Haupt. TIIlRD ROW: Laura Deel, Vcmelle Merritt, Debra Oausen; Sponsors Mrs. Krohn, Mrs. Caniglia, Mrs. Ellerbeck, Carmen Damme, Lori Miller, and Ruth Mettler. STANDING: Vice President Susan Taylor, President Lynne Doerr, and Secretary Tammy McCall Boy Scouts • Troop 4 L. to R., FIRST ROW: Richard Mackenzie, .Aaron Bauman, Patric Skelley, Robert Lawson, Dennis Kemp, Albert Mingo and Donald Weipert. SECOND ROW: Tommy Freiburger, Danny Swalley, Ben Elliott, Mr. Beers, Tony Greene, Dennis Barnes and Steven Mosser. ST ANDING: Jeff French and David Beeson. Boy Scouts • Troop 18 l L. to I.., PlllST llOW: Scott Kins, Larry Smith, Jimmy Lund, James Casey, Mike Massey, Doug Lindstrom, Mark Thornton and Jimmy Presson. SECOND ROW: Steve McCormick, Terry Welch, David Lingle, Daryl Crowder, Casey Byrnes, Ronnie Miller, Randy Summy and Lloyd Lowe. THIRD ROW: John Presson and Scoutmaster Mr. Beers. STANDING: Brian Dalen and Chuckie Mitts. Sub-Teens L. to R., FIRSf ROW: Mrs. Robey, Linda H ill, Julie Cox, Denise Weltzin, dara Miller, Wendy Rustad, Carla Benning and Mrs. Scarvie. SECOND ROW : Pamela Miller, Tiena Reeder, Patty Shea, Julie Powers, Connie Thompson, Teresa Derbyshire, Mary Tague, Kimberly Johnson. THIRD ROW: Brenda Palmer, Cathy Morrell. Sue Ford, Diane Tekippe, Sherry Rozendaal, Keitra Miller, Linda Alexander and Linda Cruchelow. FOURTI-1 ROW: Cheryl King, Kathy Mahr, Vickie Strong and Katie Harrington. Driver Etlutation L. toR., FIRST ROW: Lois Lehman, Cynthia Walrad, Gladys Smith, Instructor Mr. Beers, Sherral Couchman, Joni Rescola, Suzette Nicklaus and Cathy Ni<:ks. SECOND ROW: Pam Brock, Cynthia Knox, Diane Kayser, Linda Anderson, Diane Else, Cathy Hohmann, Patty Ipsen and Gloria Mathis. THIRD ROW: Ann Ralston, John Bethards, Ricky Suer, Philip Schnackel, Dan Olson, James Janson and Dean Nelson. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Ellis, dif ford Merritt and Tom Eaton. L. to R., FIRST ROW: Daryle Crowder, Tommy Freiburger, Robert Maulson, Edward Olson, Dennis Barnes, Ben Elliott, Richard Mackenzie. SECOND ROW: Kent Yarnell, Steven Mosser, Kevin Blake, James Casey, Tony Greene, and Sponsor, Mr_ Currey. L. to ll., FRONT ROW: Patty Shea, Wendy Rustad, Linda Hill, Clara Miller and Carla Benning. SECOND ROW: Diane Tekippe, Keitra Miller, Karen Schmidt, Linda Cruchelow, Cheryl King and Denise Weltzin. THlRD ROW: Linda Alexander, Julie Cox, Evonne Powers, Sandra Hanson, Kindra Wofle and Brenda Nolan. FOURTH ROW: Deni>c Lee, Kimberly Johnson, Vickie Strong, Tiena Reeder, Katie Harrington, Cathy Morrell and Sponsor Mr. Currey. -< R/Jyt/Jm Bud I L. to R., FIRST ROW: Denise Weltzin, Denise Lee, Lunceda Smith, Mike Morrell, Danny Myers, Cheryl King and Sherry Bane. SECOND ROW: Randy Su mmy, Jeff French, Bobby Jones, Roxie Altenhein and Clara Miller. Instrumental Music L. to R., FIRST ROW: B. Connelly, B. Nolan, S. Stebritz, J. Jones, E. Powers, K. Boynes, S. Rozendaal, K. Pilcher, B. Young and T. McCall . SECOND ROW: L. Barron, D. Fenton, K. Schmidt, L. Doerr, B. Wolcott, K. Wolfe, S. Taylor, S. H anson, L. Deel, D . Pike and J. Haupt. THIRD ROW : L. Hill, M. Clausen, C. Thompson, T. Reeder, L. Miller, P.Tague, T. Derbyshire, V. Merritt, J. Domeyer, D. L. Alexander, R. Mettler, B. Palmer, B. Elliott, R. Miller, S. Ford and B. Benson. FOURTH ROW: Miller, C. Mitts, L. Lowe, C. Byrnes, ]. Presson and C. Thompson. FIITH ROW: D. Li_?.gle. M. Thornton, D . Lindstrom, A. Mingo, S. McCormick, D . Kemp, A. Bauman, J. Lund S. King, F. Ritter, M. Massey and R. Lawson. Y-Teeas L. to r. First row: Sponsor Mrs. Myklebust, Secretary-Treasurer T. Mount, President D. Sawhill, Vice President D. Kayser and Sponsor Mrs. Sweem. Second row: S. Neely, S. Couchman, L. Crawford, J. Schumacher, B. Protextor, J. Rescola, S. Wakefield, S. Nicklaus, C. Nicks and Cheryl Berdahl. Third row: K. Grosvenor, R. Altenhein, B. Goettsch, D. Kayser, A. O'Dell, N . Link, C. Walrad, G. Smith, L. Lehman, D. Mazzei and S. Ramsey. Fourth row: J.Newman, V. Welch, P. Mathis, L. Smith, G. Strong, C. Hohmann, P. Ipsen, E. Capesius, G. Mathis, M. Taylor and A. Ralston. Fifth row: P. Brock, M. Floy, C. Weltzin, E. Baldwin, C. Knox, D. Kayser, L. Anderson D. Dingman, D. Lee, D. Else, D . Wallace, J. Jacobs and S. Bane. Explorers L. to r., First row: Russell Albright, John Presson, Russell Anderson, Alan Pierce and Jerry Wolcott. Second row: Ray Ainsworth, Mike Myers, Jeffrey Dahle, Bobby Goettsch and James Gralund. Third row: Elmer Kirby, Jackie Spencer, Craig Wilson, James Dalcourt, Sponsor Mr. Wahl and Mark Allen. 1-CllJ/J L. to r., first row: President David Legg, Vice President Ray Lehmann, Secretary Douglas Laocaster and rrreasurer Jim Vail. Second row: Phil ip Schnackel and James Anderson. Third row: Steve Doty and Mike Myers. Fourth row: Richard Curl and David Petty. Fifth row : Tom Eaton and Jeff Ellis. Sixth row: James Gralur.-d, Bobby Goettsch, Ron Merschbrock, Loren Olsen and Ricky Suer. Back row : Mr. Robert Traylor, sponsor. Homemakers' Club FIRST ROW: Sponsor Mrs. McMan&m.y, Vice President Cynthia Knox, President Linda Anderson and Secretary-Treasurer Am~ Ralston. SECOND ROW: Barbara Goettsch, Cynthia Walrad, Gladys Smith, Sherral Couchmafl', Suzette Nicklaus and Cathy Nicks. THIRD ROW: Pamela Brock, Diane Kayser, Diane Else, Cathy Hohmann, Patricia Ipsen, Gloria Mathis and Lois Lehmano. Junior Notional Associotioa for t/Je Deal FIRST ROW: Publicity Secretary D . Else, Recording Secretary A. Ralston, Corresponding Secretary C. Walrad, President B. Goettsch, Vice President D . Saw hill , Assistant Treasurer R. Suer and Treasurer J. Wolcott. SECOND ROW: S. Nicklaus, S. Wakefield, J. Rescola, S. Couchman, S. Bane, G. Smith, L. Lehman, E. Capcsius and G. Mathis. THIRD ROW: P. Ipsen, C. Hohmann, G. Strong, D. Dingman, L. Anderson, D. Kayser, C. Knox, P. Brock and K. Grosvenor. FO URTH ROW : D. Nelson, J. Janson, P. Schnackel, J. D . Kayser. BACK ROW: Sponsors Mr. Kerr, Mr. Bethards. J. Ellis., T. Ea ton, J. Vail, C. Bethurum and Johnson, Miss McLeland, G. Dalen, J. Gralund, C. Merritt and R. Merschbrock. flRST J.OW: V. Welch, S. Neely,. P. Mathis, J. Lewis, R. Altenhein, L. Crawford. J. Schumacher and B. Protextor, SECOND ROW: L. Smith, S. Bane, D "Lee, J. aco . D . Moore, M. Tavlor. T. Mount, A. O'Dell and D. Kayser. THIRD ROW: J. Newman, J. Abbott, M. Mye rs, C. Johnson, A. Pierce, R. Anderson, J. Presson, R. Martin and R. Abel. FOURTH ROW: J. K~ll er, M. Allt:n, D . Myers, B. Goettsch, J. Dahle, M. Morrell, D. Ingalls, R. Doge and R. Carlson. FIFTH RO\V : Sponsors Mr. Kruse, Mr. Johnson, Miss Pierce and Mn. McLaughlin. "Dressed to Kill" Legg shows the Cynthia Walrad and Jeff Dahle watch murder card to as Susan Neely throws a cocktail in his guests. Gregg Dalen's face. Jimmy Vail and Alan Pierce interrogate Jeff Dahle for the murder of David Legg. Jr. N.A.D. Play Ray Lehmann consoles Barb Goettsch as she weeps over David Legg's death. Cynthia Wa1rad laughs as Alan Pierce explains his black eye. Diane Else suddenly discovers who murdered David, but is murdered herself before she can tell the police. Alan Pierce catches Greg Dalen in the act of taking the hidden gun from a book. Ray Lehmann embarrasses Doreen Sawhill after rediscovering their love. The Jr. N .A.D. cast and readers for the play. L. to r., front row: Jr. High winners, Dennis Barnes, Julie Powers, Carla Bennings, Pat Shea, Tommy Frieburger. Second row: High School winners, Gladys Smith, Linda Anderson, James Gralund, Richard Curl, Cathy Hohmann. Tee• Topics Cynthia W alrad and Diane Kayser Centennial Happenings Senior girls Mr. Hines Alumni Dr. Giangreco and Diane Else Senior girls Undergraduate gals Senior girls m Mr. Wah!' s room Jr. N .A.D. gals Aunt Jemima and Cindy Weltzin Centennial wagon Voting for Queen candidates Crowd at bonfire The girls anxiously wait Jimmy escorts Cynthia Who will the queen be? The children watch for the queen H 0 M E ( 0 M I N G E v E N T s The senior girls on the court Greg escorts Cynthia King David and Queen Barbara • Students and alumni at the dance HOMECOMING ROYALTY David Legg and Barbara Goettsch ALOHA Prom Court Prince and Princess L. to r: Cyn thia Knox, Ray Lehmann, Linda A n derson, J ames Vail, Barb Goettsch, David Legg, Cynthia W alrad and Richard Curl. Dr. Giangreco, Mrs. Giangreco Miss Alber and Mrs. Hines. PROM 1970 Volcano and Music King and Queen starting the first dance with their court. Dancing UNDERGRADUATES Lawer Ele"!entary --~-------~~...--- Kindergarten L. to r., seated: J eff Eccles, Lavern Bleile and Michael M ishler. Standing: David Pirc, Steven Glann, Teresa Hulme and Brad Schumann. Kindergarten L. to r ., Darron Crouse, Laurie Nelson, Mike Steffen, Brad Sutliff and Jimmy Kempf. Kindergarten L. to r., seated: Mark Ditmars, Tracy Wilson and Lorene Long. Standing: Delores DeVoll, Danny Miller, Jerri Ann Aldridge and Tr.oy Foss. Kindergarten L. to r.: Annette McHugh, Joey Meyer, Sherri Bartholomew, Diane Bennett, Michelle Wilson and Donna Porter. lower Elementary I --~--~~=-~ .......... --~~~-- Kindergarten L. to r., Curt Sparks, Crista Wiskus Edyanne Haafle, Burl Boyer, Kevin Mayes and Traci Thiltgen. First Grade L. to r., seated: Raymond Davis, . Lorri Green, Julie Thornblade, Tom Harris and Bobby Friesner. Standing: Mary Beth Carlson and Jimmy McDapiel. Kindergarten L. to r., Suzanne Olson, Lisa Swenka and Lance Scobba. Standing: Ricky Irish, Kevin Pick Stephanie Belt and Loralie Grobe'. four ® .,.. 4 ~ First Grade L. to r., seated: Nancy Cline, Kendall Steele and Terri Foglesong. Standing: Mike Myers, Mary Jane Hughes, Shane Lourie, David Hoch and Valerie Wendel. First Gratle L. to r., seated: Douglas Millhouse, Sherry Curler and Tracy Shepard. Standing: Kevin Jones, LaRae Olsen, Dean Duncalf and Patrick Hansen. First Gratle L. to r., seated: Kelly Palmer, Darin Hick and Todd Bueoy · Standing: Blaine Kuehne, Ted Marshall, Kathy Gillespie and Jon Holland. First Gratle L. to r., seated: Timothy Sheets, Cynthia Ingram, Leslie Peterson and Karl Lechtenberg. Standing: Kevin Carpenter, Margaret R o b i n s o n, Rodney Barrier and Kimber Lee Utley. First Grade L. to r., seated: Roxanna Stevens and Donna Anderson. Standing: Kevin Schrobilgen, Mark Howle, Tracy Abbott, Janna Sweenie and David Long. Lower Secant/ Grade L. to r., seated: Marcia Crouse, Daryl Holmes and Audrey Weaver. Standing: T l)m Hargrave, K i. m Bryant, Jeff Irwin, Bobby King and Hal Miller. Tllirtl Grade L. to r., seated: Danny Ku eh n e, Marla VanCannon, John Alexander and Janice Ludolph. Standing: Kenneth Still, Richard Mcilrath, Barbara Barnes and Larry Welch. Secant/ Grade L. to r., seated: Jennie Cole, Sherry Sexton and Kevin Hovorka. Standing: Darrett Holmes, Jeanne McMahan, Mary Klendworth and Sherman Robinson. Secant/ Grade L. to r., seated: Duane Meyers, Scott Saxon and Jackie Barron. Standing: Jeff McKinney, Jennifer Albright, Sandra Anderson, Candie Deitch and Lori Mingo. Lower Elementary Third Grade L. to r.: Mike Bishop, J anet Kriz, Annette Harpole, Stacia Barron, Marcia Bayne, Mary Hanks, Kathleen Mingo and Scott Moxley. Fourth Grade L. to r. : Terry Fitzgerald, Don Hartman, Tracy Burkenbine, Diane Yotter, Danny Thompson, Bobby Lyman and Clint Krogman. Third Grade L. to r., seated: John Meggers, Patty Downey and Barbara Jenkins. Standing: Craig Schlueter, Ricky Miller, Larry Snyder and Timothy Ware. Fourtll Grade L. to r., Kneeling: Scott Seubert, Jerry Rich, Dixie T urne r and David Williams. Standing: Patty D avis, Shelly Hambly, Anita SheP..her<L Kim Rasmussen, Kristine Fisk and Kelly Crozier. Lower Elementary Fourth Grade L. to r., front row: LeAnn Deck, Bruce Martelle and Melody Jeffery. Back row: Darwin Snow, Susan Fredericksen, Kevin Sheesley and Ernest Peterson. Filth Grade L. to r., front row: Debbie Clausen, Tim McFarland, Kathy Pilcher, Debbie Spears and Karla Boynes. Second row: Julie Jones, Vernelle Merritt, Ronnie Miller and Mark Thornton. Fourth Gratle L. to r.: Doug Barton, Beverly A ppleget, Butch Strong, Tim Teff, Randy Abolt, Nancy Brockney, Sonja Frandsen, Mike Miller and Deanna Taylor. Upper Elementary Filth Grade L. to r., front row: Brenda Young, Aaron Bauman, Karla Boyens, Kevin Kayser and Susan Zarek. Back row: Carolyn Thompson, Luanne Barron, Harry Steele, Susan Taylor and Tammy McCall. Sixtll Gratle "Teacher": Karen Schmidt. L. to r.,. seated: Evonne Powers, Bren da . 'N olan and Kindra W olfe. Standing: D ouglas Lind.srom, J ames Lund, Sandra Hanson, Ernest Malone and Ben Elliott. Sixt/, Gratle L. to r., front row: Dwight Poore, Larry Smith, Gerald Stickney and Danny Swalley. Back row: Patric Skelly, Carmen Damme and Terry Welch. • Sixtll Grade L. tor., seated: Jayme Kirchoff, Mike Massey, Denny Kemp and Lynne Doerr. Standing: Kent Yarnell and Becky Connelly. Sixth Gratle L. to r. : Sandra Deets, Beverly Benson, Scott King, Lloyd Lowe, Diana Fenton, Ruth Mettler, Lori Miller and Steven McCormick. Upper Elementary Seventh Grade L. to r., front row: Robert Maulson, Diane Tekippe, Daryle Crowder and Richard Mac Kenzie. Back row: Edward Olson, Kevin Blake, Tony Greene and Linda Cruchelow. Seventh Grade L. to r., front row: Julie Powers, Randy Summy, James Presson and Janie Moore. Back row: Chuckie Mitts, Pamela Miller, Kathy Mahr, Brian Dalen and Jeffrey French. Sixth Grade L. to r.: Donna Pike, Barbara Wolcott, Jane Demeyer, Laura Deel, Shyla Stebritz, Joanne Haupt, Albert Mingo, Leland Kuhne and Robert Lawson. -----------~-., , Seventh Grade L. to r., front row: Mary Tague, Debra Buls, Sue Ford and Sherry Rozendaal. Back row: Casey Byrnes, Frankie Welch, David Lingle, Donald Weipert and David Beeson. Upper Elementary Eighth Gratle L. to r., sitting: Kim Johnson and Cathy Morrell. Standing: Julie Cox, Carla Benning, Katie Harrington, W endy Rustad, Linda Hill, Dennis Barnes and Vickie Strong. - A Class of Beginners Eighth Gratle L. to r., front row: Linda Alexander, Clara Miller, Steven Mosser, James Casey and Tiena Reeder. Back row: Cheryl King, Denise Weltzin, Jeff Johnston, Patricia Shea and Keitra Miller. Eighth Gratle L. tor.: Ford Ritter, Tommy Freiburger, Teresa Derbyshire, Connie Thompson, Peter Manson and Benda Palmer. Absent: Everett Schroder. Nigh Sclloo/ II Freshman L. to r., front row: Mary Traylor, Susan Neely, Vicki Welch, Bonnie Protextor, Lynn Crawford and Jeanne Schumacher. Back row: Mike Morrell and Jeff Abbott. NEW S Freshman L. to r. , front row: Rich ard Carlson, Grant J anssen, Luneeda Smith and Denise Lee. Back row: Danny M yers, Darrell Ingalls, Ricky Kane and Debbie Moore. Absent: Gary Wallace. 1 - Freshman L. to r., front row: Joyce Newman, Patti Mathis, James Lewis and Sherry Bane. Back row: Roxanne Altenhein, Cynthia McKinney, Terry Schaper, Roger Boge an:d. Robert ] ones. Freshman L. to r.: Mark Murdock, Donald Bessler, Bobby Roll, Charles Simpson and Raymond Anderson. Sophomores L. to r.: Alan Pierce, Marie Allen and J effrey Dahle. Back row: John Presson and Russell Anderson. Juniors L. to r., front row: Dan Olson, Philip Schnackel, Joni Rescola, Deborah Kayser and Cheryl Herdahl. Back row: John Bethards and Patricia Hartman. Sophomores L. to r., front row: Richard Marrin, Charles Gran.dick, Jerry Wolcott and James Keller. Back row: Della Kayser, Julie Jacobs, Audrey O 'Dell, Doreen Sawhill, Debra McGinnis and Terri Mount. Sophomores L. to r., front row: Ru:.sell Abel, Craig Wilson and Steven Doty. Bade. row: Mike Myers and Bobby Goettsch. High School Juniors L. to r., front row: Debra Peacock, Alan Bolie, Elizabeth and Ray Ainsworth. Back row: Norma Link, Sherry Ramsey, Mary Floy and Jackie Spencer. Juniors L. to r., front row: Michael Dugan, Patrick Priester and James Dalcourt. Back row: Craig Johnson and Kenneth W illiams. Juniors L. to r.: Elmer Kirby, David Petty, Ronald Merschbrock, Cynthia Weltzin, Kenny Fitzpatrick, Deborah Dingman, Curtis Bethurum and James Anderson. Juniors L. to r., front row: Elaine Capesius, Kathy Grosvenor, Deborah Wallace, Gwynne Strong, Sharon Wakefield and James Janson. Back row: Tom Eaton, Clifford Merrittt and Richard Suer. ( l A s s 0 F F I ( E R s Juniors Pre sid ent Philip Schnackel Vi ce Pr esident Patty Hartman Secretary Joni Rescola Treasurer Ricky Suer Sponsor Mr. Mike Szemplenski Sophomores President Doreen Saw hill Vice President Jeff Dahle Secretary Terri Mount Treasurer James Keller Sponsor Mr. Bud Kruse Seniors President Cynthia Kn ox Vice Presi dent Barbara Goetts ch Secretary Cynthia Walrad Treasurer Ray Lehmann Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rice Motto: Colors: Flowers: THE 1971 SENIOR CLASS Think then you are Today what Yesterday you were; Tomorrow you shall not be less. Cardinal Red Navy Blue White Rose Lint/a Jo Anderson AMES Secretary and Treasurer of Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. N . A. D. 1, 2, 3 Volleyball 1, 2 Track 1, 2, 3 Sub Teen 1, 2, 3, 4 Gid Scout 1 Presi"dent of Homemakers' Oub 1 Drummer 1 Brownies 1 Drum Band 1 Alan Kent Ant/re DES MOINES Football 1, 2 Wrestling 1, 2 Trade 1 Boy Scout 1, 2, 3 Cub Scout 1, 2, Explorer 1, 2 Jr. N. A. D. 1, 2 Robert Jolin Bergtlloltl FORff MADISON Wrestling 1, 2- Pamela Ann Brock DAVENPORT Volleyball l, 2 Track l Y-Teen l, 2, 3, 4 Sub Teen l, 2, 3, 4 Jr. N. A. D. l, 2, 3 Hor:1cmakers' Club 1 Brownie 1 Band 1 Ceramics 1 Sllerra/ Lavona Coucllman SEYMOUR Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. N. A. D. 1, 2, 3 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4 Homemakers' Oub 1 Sub Teen 1, 2, 3 Brownies 1, 2, 3 Ricllartl Ray Curl BEACON Football 1, 2 Football Maooger 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Basketball Manager 1 Track 1, 2 "]" Club 1, 2, 3 Jr. N. A. D. 1, 2 Cub Scout I, 2 Boy Scout 1, 2 Explorer 1, 2 Gregory Et/win Dalen CARSON Jr. High football 1 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain of Football 1 Jr. Hi Basketball 1,2 Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4 Traclc 1,2 Boy Scout 1,2,3 Cub Scout 1,2 Explorer 1,2 "I" Club 1,2,3 Jr. N. A. D. 1,2,3,4 Homecoming Escort JeHrey Doucett Ellis .AMES Football 1,2,3,4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3 Cub Scout 1, 2 Boy Scout 1,2,3,4 Jr. High Football 1 "I" Club 1 Explorers 1,2,3 Jr. N. A. D. 1,2,3 Diane Sue Else MAPLETON Y-Teen 1,2,3,4 Volleyball 1, 2 Homemakers' Club 1 Sub Teen I 1,2 Sub Teen II 1,2 Track 1,2,3,4 Jr. N. A. D. 1,2,3,4 Brownie 1,2 Publicity Secretary of Jr. N . A. D. Pllilip Lynn Glick CLARE Track 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2 Barbara Jean Goettsch ORANGE OTY Y-Teen 1,2,3,4 Homemakers' Club 1 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Homecoming Queen Jr. N. A. D. 1,2,3,4 Corresponding Secretary of Jr. N. A. D. 1 President of Jr. N. A.. D. 1 Volleyball 1 Track 1 Oass Vice President James Orton Gra/uml CEDAR RAPIDS Vusity Football 1, 2 Wrestling!, 2 Track 1, 2, 3 Varsity Basketball 1 Cross Country 1 Basketball Manager 1 Cub Scout 1, 2 Boy Scout 1, 2 Explorer 1, 2, 3 Jr. N. A. D. 1, 2, 3, 4 "I" Oub 1 Optimist Oub Youth A ward Jr. High Wrestling 1, 2 Jr. Varsity Football 1, 2 Midget Football 1, 2 Donna Marie Hartman CAMANCHE Softl>all 1,2,3 Volleyball 1,2 Catllerine Mary Hollmann DUBUQUE Oieerleader 1 Volleyball 1 Y-Teen 1,2,3,4 Homemakkers' Club 1 Jr. N. A. D. 1,2,3 Sub Teen I 1,2 Sub Teen II 1,2 Brownie 1 Ceramics 1,2 Patricia Ann Ipsen SCHLESWIG Brownie 1, 2 Girl Scout 1 Sub Teen 1, 2 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. N. A. D. 1, 2, 3 Homemakers' Club 1 Band Driver Education 1 Diane Marie Kayser COUNCIL BLUFFS Brownie 1,2 Sub Teen 1,2,3 Y-Teen 1,2,3,4 Jc. N. A. D. 1,2,3 Volleyball 1 Homemakers' Club 1 Teen .Topks 1 Rhythm Band 1 Cyntllia Kay Knox DES MOINFS Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4 H omemakers' dub 1 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2 Sub Teen I 1, 2 Sub Teen II 1, 2 Jr. N. A. D. 1, 2, 3, 4 Brownie 1, 2 President of dass 1, 2, 3 Prom Court 1 Ceramics 1, 2 Douglas William Lancaster DES MOINES Football Manager 1,2,3,4 Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4 Tirade Manager 1, 2 "I" Oub 1,2,3 Cub Scout 1,2 Boy Scout 1,2 "I" Club Secretary 1 Daritl Josepll Legg ANAMOSA Swimming 1 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cub Scout 1, 2 Boy Scout 1, 2 Explorer 1, 2 "I" Club 1, 2, 3 Jr. N. A. D. 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer of Jr. N. A. D. 1 President of "I" Club Lois Audrey Lehman THOMPSON Cheerleader 1 Y-Teen 1,2,3,4 Homemakers' Club 1 Jr. N. A. D. 1,2,3,4 Brownie 1 Sub Teen I 1,2 Sub Teen II 1,2 Yearbook Editor R"ymontl George Lebmann, Jr. INDEPENDENCE Cub Scout 1, 2, 3 Midget Football 1, 2 Boy Scout 1, 2, 3 Jr. High Basketball 1, 2 Treasurer of Class 1, 2, 3 Jr. N. A. D. 1, 2, 3 Explorer 1, 2 Varsity Football 1, 2 Jr. Varsity Football 1 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1 Varsity Basketball 1, 2 Track 1, 2 "I" Club 1~ 2, 3 Vice President of "I" Cub Cross Country 1 Rodney Davit! Locke WEBSTER CITY Cub &out 1,2,3 Boy Scout 1, 2 Football 1,2,3 Football Manager 1 Wrestling· 1,2 Track 1 Gloria Joan Mathis HARPERS FERRY Homemakers' dub 1 Y-Teen 1,2,3,4 Jr. N. A. D. 1,2,3 Sub Teen 1,2 Dick Allan Metteer COUNCIL BLUFFS Football 1,2,3 Basketball 1 Track 1,2 Cub &out 1,2 Boy &out 1,2 Explorer 1 Beverly Sue Mitt/Jell COUNCIL BLUFFS Brownie 1,2,3 Sub Teen 1,2,3,4 Band 1 Y-Teen 1,2,3,4 Jr. N. A. D. 1,2,3 Volleyball 1 Homemakers' Club 1 Dean Et/wart/ Nelson CEDAR RAPIDS Track Manager 1,2 Football Manager 1,2 Wrestling Manager 1,2 Jr. N. A. D. 1,2 Co-Editor Yearbook Suzette Renee Nitklaus OSKALOOSA Y-Teen 1,2,3,4 Jr. N. A. D . 1,2,3,4 Sub Teen I 1,2 Sub Teen II 1,2 Brownie 1,2,3 Track 1,2 Homemakers' Club 1 Catherine Marie Nicks DUBUQUE Y-Teen 1,2 Jr. N. A. D. 1 Homemakers' Club 1 Loren Daritl Olsen CEDAR FALLS Football 1,2,3,4 W restling 1,2 Track 1,2 "I" Club 1,2 Cub Scout 1,2 Boy Scout 1,2 Explorer 1,2 Jr. N. A. D. 1 Ann Marie Ralston EARLHAM Jr. N . A. D. 1,2,3,4 Jr. N . A. D. Recording Secretary 1 Homemakers' Club 1 Homemakers' Club Secretary-Treasurer 1 Driver Education Brownie 1 Sub Teen I 1,2 Sub Teen II 1,2 Ceramics 1, 2 Robert Jolin Sly DES MOINES Wrestling 1 Track Manager 1 Cross Country 1 Track 1 Gladys Louise Smith WATERLOO Jr. N . A. D. 1,2,3 Homemakers' Club 1,2,3 Y-Teen 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3 Brownie 1,2,3 Sub Teen 1,2,3 Youth Appreciation Award Daniel lester Stevens WATERLOO James Artllur Vail GIBSON Varsity Football 1, 2, 3 Varsity Basketball 1, 2 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1 Trade 1,2 "I" Club 1,2,3 Explorer 1,2 Jr. N. A. D. 1,2,3,4 Cub Scout 1,2,3,4 Boy Scout 1,2 Midget Football 1,2,3 "I" Club Treasurer 1 Jr. N. A. D. Vice President 1 ( yntllia Walratl DES MOINES Cheerleader 1, 2 Volleyball 1, 2 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. N. A. D. 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. N . A. D. Secretary 1, 2 Sub Teen I 1, 2 Sub Teen II 1, 2 Brownie 1, 2 Trade 1, 2, 3 Homemakers' Club 1 Prom Court 1 Ceramics 1, 2 Class Secretary 1, 2, 3 Mr. anti Mrs. James Rice CLASS SPONSORS OpEN youf< 8£EPER5 Wbo S Wbo of tbe 1971 Senior Class Congratulations IOWA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF for 100 years of Outstandi ng Service- -from another "Senior" Citizen. (We' ve been a member of the Century Club for 15 years) c 0 S Savings Bank I B] MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Council Bluffs' Oldest and Largest Full-Service Bank "We Specialize" C. E. Baird Jewelry DIAMONDS - WATCHES 8 Scott Street Phone 322-4936 Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of Hinky Dinky Where Else? 211 West Broadway Phone 322-9431 Sullivan's Service 2704 North Broadway Phone 322-9848 Compliments Molgaard Body Shop & Sales, Inc. 1315 3rd Street C-ouncil Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-4270 W reeker Services KING'S FOOD HOST USA for friendly Family Dining Woodring Funeral Home, Inc. Edith K. Woodring C. Wayne Livingston 121 South Seventh Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Farner -Caughlan Co. 720 9th Avenue Phone 322-7618 Council Bluffs, Iowa Candy Vending Bettys' Flowers, Inc. Flowers For All OccaJions 3200 5th Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 328-3092 Knox and Company Established 1888 W illiam P. Knox - Bob Knox - William Epperson Marie Schultz 202 West Broadway Phone 322-024 8 CoWlcil Bluffs, Iowa The Grill Steak - Chick.en - Sea Food - Refreshments Large Free Parking Lot 738 West Broadway Phone 323-9990 Marcus Department Store "Where Your Dollar Buys More" 604 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa (Wg). · .. : '\i., "t '" .. · GIB'S WESTERN KITCHEN t . .. . ... Combo Entertainment Friday and Saturday Evenings Open for Public Friday and Saturday Evenings Closed for Private Parties only Monday thru Thursday evenings 2240 EAST HIGHWAY 6 IN COUNCIL BLUFFS Meyer-Funeral Home 545 Willow Avenue - Council Bluffs, Iowa ~~~.S. .. DEPARTMENT STORE 308 WEST BROADWAY COUNOL BLUFFS, IOWA EASY SHOPPING WITH ANY OF THESE THREE CONV~NIENT SHOPPER CREDIT SYSTEMS master ~barge THE INTERBA"-- ~~ . ::.~~ .. : ' i BANKAMERICARD Fox's Stantlartl For service to your car Mufflers Tires Ray's Gulf 1707 West Broadway Delehant Bowl 15 State Street Phone 322-9922 GRIFFITH Drugs, Inc. 2 Locations to serve you 3228 W est Broadway 70 2 M adison Avenue Congratulations to the Class of 197 1 Gary's Barber Shop 227V2 South Main Council Bluffs, Iowa Dick Davis Insurance 2428 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-5840 Congratulations to all Members of the 1971 Graduating Class Stewart's School of Hairstyling 103 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 328-2613 Farmer lumber Company Building Materials . Hardware - Paints 318 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-4091 Cong ratulations to the Class of 1971 Van Sickle and Failla Walter Musit Co. Everything in Music See 1u For a smmd investment 343 W est Broadway Phone 322-2541 Compliments of Rank's Department Store 22 1 West Broadway Phone 328-3801 - Open Daily 10 to 9 - - Sunday 11 to 6 - Plenty of Free Parking Former Hinky Dinky Location 1241 MADISON AVE. TE"LEPHONE 32-34~90 Broadway Cleaners & Laundry 50/h Annive1'sary 125 West Broadway Phone 322-5544 - t Peoples 8 N Natural Gas Dlvlalon of Northern Natur al Oaa Company Crown West Hallmark and Photo When you think of Cameras think of CROWN WEST 22nd & Broadway Phone 323-5804 With Warmest Wishes for Every Member of the Graduating Class Harry C. Crowl Co. 123 4th Street Real Estate - Insurance Of All Kinds Congratulations to the Class of 1971 Midwest Walnut (o. 19'14 Tostevin Council Bluffs, Iowa The Warren Feet/ & Grain Co., Inc. Quality "Circle W" Feeds Council Bluffs Beem -Bellortl Funeral Home 553 Willow Avenue T. J. Belford Maurice O'Neill Johnson Pharmacy * McPherson & Bennett Ave. * 918 East Pierce Street Prescription Speda/iJts (. E. Hinman & Sons Rorist Corsages Bouquets 1800 McPherson Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-0267 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Lainson's Flower Shop 17 Bryant Street Phone 323-0964 Council Bluffs, Iowa lustertone Cleaners & Dyers "FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE" 34th and Broadway 328-1008 169 Bennett A venue 328-0335 • DELUXE UNITS • COLOREDTV • TELEPHONES • AM-FM MUSIC NEAR DOWNTOWN OMAHA 328-2626 3320W BWAY (U.S. 6) COUNCIL BLUFFS 'The PLACE TO SA VE" lst Federal Savings & Loan Association of Council Bluffs Broadway at Main Eves Bakery for every occasion since 1875 534 West Broadway Phone 322-71.61 Brown's Shoe Fit Co. 334 West Broadway Phone 323-2042 J. C. Penney & Co., Inc. 542-44 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of 1971 Iowa Association of the Deaf· To Ser-ve You, Both Today and Tomorrow Donald L. Irwin President 211 Test Street Lester Ahls Secretary Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Route 5-Cherrywood Acres Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 Congratulations to the Class of 197 1 S. S. Kresge Company 516 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Clark Drug Company 112 and 418 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa BENO'S The Department Store for Beautiful People On Broadway West of New York 508 West Broadway Phone 322-2~~1 Council Bluffs, Iowa Corum's Flower Shop DRIVE-IN "For the Best in Flowe.rs" Council Bluffs, Iowa 639 5th Avenue Phone 322-7355 Joe Smith anti Company 'The First Name in Fashion Since the Turn of the Century" 412-14-16 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-6634 Cutler Funeral Home SINCE 1901 533 Willow Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa W. A. Cutler Compliments of Lane Brothers Pharmacy HO West Broadway Phone 322-4087 Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of Morphy Drug Coinpany, Inc. 825 West Broadway Phone 323-7511 Council Bluffs, Iowa Wendy's Barber Shop 4 No. 34th Street Compliments Dr. & Mrs. D. W. Stozzoni (rook/Jams Texaco Service 21st and West Broadway Phone 322-9656 Tiie Housing Mart Luxury Living You Can Afford 2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms 1801 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Nortll Broadway Grae. 2820 North Broadway Fine Quality Meats and Freezer Beef D. J. Drive In 1902 West Broadway 24 - Hour Service Brunswick Twin City Bowl 3603 West Broadway Phone 322-6609 Best of Luck in "•71" and Years lo Come Christy Creme Union Shop Wire Service Broadway Flower Shop ''Expressing What Words Can't Say" 2810 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Bill & Pearl Glebe Phone 322-2537 Jerry's Food Center 2101 Avenue C Council Bluffs, Iowa UNION 7 6 Big Rig Truck Stop 3022 South 7th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 5 1 5 0 1 Coulter Refrigeration anti Air-Conditioning 2230 South 6th Street Service AU Makes TOT AL SAVINGS ~ .. AT Hinky Dinky CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1 71 House of Fabrics 545 West Broadway Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 Atlantic Bookbinding Co01pany Albert Hjortshoj, Prop. Atlantic, Iowa ST AN KA TELMAN Herman's Clothes Shop 4-04 West Broadway Phone 323-0955 Council Bluffs, Iowa Omaha 341-1288 Club 212 - Pizza King Inc. EXCELLENT DINNER FACILITIES Pizza, Steaks, Chicken, Sea Foods, and yout· favorite Mixtd Drinks OPEN 11 a.m. till 2 a.m. Special Noon Luncheons for People on the Go 212 West Broadway Phone 323-4911 Parking in Rear CONGRATULATIONS City Transit Lines, Inc. Council Bluffs, Iowa at the sign of the Big Blue Diamond on Broadway Lucey Jewelers 341 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 323-4833 Electric Portable Typewriter Specialii:its Emarines Broadway at Scott Phone 328-1866 Council Bluffs, Iowa Cong1·atulations to the Class of 1971 State Bank & Trust Five Locations to Serve You Pearl and Broadway 15 South 35th Street Macedonia . Henderson - Underwood Member F.D.I.C. Dudley Hearing Aid Service JAY DUDLEY 238 West Broadway Phone 323-2521 Cons Se/I-Serve Drug 3149 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Council Bluffs, Iowa Best Wishes to the Class of 19 71 Retlmontls Service Station 1824 West Broadway Phone 322-7148 Council Bluffs, Iowa Just for Fun Roller Skate Shipley Optical Dispensary 127 South Main Street Phone 323-3401 Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of Tiie Prescription Center 101 Pearl Street Phone 323-7571 Free Parking - Free Delivery Iowa Clot/Jes Sllop CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 536 - 538 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-5567 Connolly Drug Co. 2400 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Rolla· Rena 110 South 29th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-5557 Evans Ice Cream and Candy MERVIN JENSEN 108 East Broadway Phone 322-9639 T/Jomsen s "66" Service U-HAUL RENT AL TRAILERS J. P. Thomsen, Prop. 172 5 High Street Highway 375 Phone 322-9929 Council Bluffs, Iowa With &st Regards to the Graduating Class of 1971 Drs. Hanssmann and Knott 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 Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Bobcats 1971 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 1971 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 1971 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. 1971 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 1971 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/251547e2f1ff5787d8f8300bd89cc8d5.pdf 6b2e5eccacace2f8cfaa0c2219b0a61b PDF Text Text THE Cs OF ~A~ R T E EVERLASTING T S ~ H y E D E A F T w 0 FAll!:NDS Ia 373 Io9 llirrr Jubltr 1.Gthrary illuunrtl f.Llluffa, ]uum \ . 11~11n111t1flY1mmmm1m11n11 3 5226 00313286 7 Bos ct\\ Co-Editors Philip Schnackel and Pa tty Hartman Council Bluffs, Iowa 1972 Prepared by Members of the Senior Class and Published by the l.S.D. Print Shop. Dedication We the Senior Class of 1972 wish to dedicate our yearbook to Mrs. Hazel McLaughlin, our art teacher, who has worked for 44 years at the Iowa School for the Deaf. We want to thank her for devoting long working hours to teaching undergraduates and senior students in deaf education. It is with pleasure and pride that we the Class of 1972 dedica te this yearbook to one we look up to for the respect and love she has shown through these long unselfish years. AD~flNISTRA TION GOVERNOR of IOWA THE HONORABLE MR. ROBERT D. RAY .. .. Board of Regen ts STAN DING, I. to r.: Donald H. Shaw, Ralph H. Wa ll ace, John D. Baldridge, Ralph F. McCartney, Ray V. Bailey. SITTING: Stanley Redeker, Mrs. H. Rand Petersen, Mrs. Robert M. Coll ison, Neel E. Perrin . Mr. R. Wayne Richey c. I IOWA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Of/ice of the S11peri11 teude111 May , 1972 To the 1972 Senior Class : Congratulations upon your comple ti on of the curriculum as prescribed by the Iowa Schoo l for t h e Deaf . You are now equipped wi th t he basic tools of learning to go out into the wo rld and make it on your own . Remember that learning never stops and that you should do your utmost to continue your education . Our very best wishes go with you . Si ncerely yours , C::Superintendent ~~ IOWA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA .5 1.501 TO THE CLASS OF '72: In choosing to make y our senior annual a "Book of Everlasting Friendship", you have recognized the strong ties developed during your y ears in school which may very well be life -long . You are ·i:o be co!1Ullended for selecting so fitting a theme. Th e crea tion of a senior ann u al is no easy task. You have rejoiced together when things went well, y ou have been bri efl y discouraged when circumstances combine d to hinder you r efforts, you h ave s omet i mes disagreed but alwa y s resol ved y our d ifferences ; and now that the book is completed, you know the satisfaction of a job we ll done . In many ways the a~~ k of assembling your classbook is a protot:1.rpe of the challe ns;e s you ·will face in the y E:ars ahead. To day you take pride in y o ur "Book of Everlast ing- Friendshin ". May each of you, as the future unfolds, experi e nce often the same fee ling of pride because you have accomplished something good. As y our Co!1Ullencement Day approaches, all t he friends y ou leave beh ind at ISD wish ~ach of y ou good luck and God speed! Sincerely , Me lda E. Al ber Director of Education MR. WALTER E. HIN ES High School MRS. RAMONA CROOKHAM Lower Elementary Principals MR. NORMAN DEVINE Upper Elementary M R. DENNIS U. DRAKE Vocational-Technical Miss Mary Adams Speech Clinician Mr. Richard Fetrow Media Director Mr. Warren Kruse Dir. of Ad missions & Field Worker Mr. Eugene Stewart Guidance and Athletic Director Special Staff Mr. George Collins Jr. High Counselor Mrs. Eileen Foresta! Girls' P.E. Miss Ellen Madsen Speech Clinician Mr. Robert Traylor Boys' P.E. Miss Janice Ebert Psychologist Mrs. Opal Jennings Librarian Miss Cheryl Pierce Girls' P.E. IVlr. Roger Wahl Dir. of Speech & Hearing Busii1css ~1ai1ager Mr. C. E. Geasland Receptionist Mrs. Phyllis McClure Secretaries Mrs. June Geu Mrs. Helen Christiansen Miss Dorcas Axtel l Mrs. Ruth Langmade Building a11d Grounds Mr. Burne! Schumacher Mrs. Bette Christians Mrs. Janie Christiansen M RS. EDR IE KELP Girls' Head Housemother D orm Administration Dean MR. ROBERT REDDEN Dean of Students Assistants MRS. VIRGI NIA SCHUMACHER Primary Head Housemother r -, L. to r.: Mr. George Col lins, Mrs . Betty Mel lor, Mr. Norman Dev ine. Morning Counselors FRONT ROW, I. tor. : Mrs. Katie Trumblee, Miss Su san Cavanaugh, M r s. Lois Benscoter, Mrs. Bren d a Reelfs. BACK ROW : Mr. Mike Szemplenski, Mr. Eugen e Stewart, Mr. Barry Glass, Mr. Bob Giffin. Afternoon Counselors L . tor.: Mrs. Tanya O'Brien, M iss Sue Barnard, Mrs. Katie Trumblee, Mrs. Clara Devine, Mr. Howard Bigh am , Mr. T an dy McClure, Mr. George Shipley . Pri1nary Hall Cou11selors Recreation Staff FRONT ROW, I. tor.: Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Darcy Dorn, Mrs. J. Swartout, Miss Linda Wilso n. BACK ROW: Miss Colleen Kruse, M r s. Lin da Weese, Miss Rena Bouvier, Mrs. Alice Beers. Sunday Counselors L. tor.: Mr. Gary Hammack, Miss Earline Peterson, Mr. Jim Opitz, Miss Linda Wilson, M r. Ken Brund idge, Mrs. Maureen Barron, Miss Cathy Peacock, Miss Fran Montleone. Kevin Kel ly and Romayne Howe L. tor.: Mr. Steve S late r, M r s. Diana L ee So m ers, Miss Cathy Peacock. Sl1pervisors L. to r.: Mrs. F lora Heaton, Mrs. Ruth Jurgens, M rs. Marie Heuwink le, Mrs. Agnes Cross Infirmary SEATED: Mrs. lone Nagle. STANDI NG: M r s. Joan Heglund , Mrs. Gen evieve Hoffman , Mrs. Gl ady s Brook houser. Main l{itchen L . tor. : Mrs. Rose lla O ' Neal, M r s. F lorence Jeppesen, Mrs. Ethel McNess Mrs. Mar y M c c ardl e, M r s. Lena Rodenberg, Mrs. Loleta Br uce, Mrs. ' Bernice Marvick , Mrs. Pauline Bowers, Supervisor of Foods; Mrs. T helma Owens, Mr. Edw in Eric kson . ., Doctor Dr. James Knott Primary l{itche11 L. tor.: Mr. Dean Block, Mrs. M i ldred M c Donou gh , Mrs. Mary T rumblee, Mrs. Ann Erickson . Store Clerk Maintenance Mr. Don R eed M r. L ee Budatz and Mr. Paul Culton Campus Staff Mr. Dean M itche ll , M r. Homer Petty, Foreman ; Mr. Richard Coleman Power House L . t or. : Mr. John Woods, Mr. Guy Nelson, Mr. Bi i i Chapman, En gineer; Mr. F o r rest McClain, Mr. Macon Vanderburg, Mr. Martin Wilson. Laundry L. tor.: Mrs. Opal Clowers, Mr. Gene Engelbarts, Mrs. Cleda Miller, Mrs. L eota Stidd, Mrs. Mae Millsap, Miss Ardyth Plumb, Mrs. Ru th Messerli. Sewing SITTING: Mrs. Irene Roberts. STANDING, I. tor. : Mrs. Waunita Paxso n, Mrs. H enrietta Morris, Mrs. Wilma Thomas. Housekeeping Fl AST ROW, I. to r.: Mr. Ray Schneck loth, Mr. James Danner, Mr. Bill Hickman, Mrs. Marie Gronberg Supervi sor of Housekeeping; Mrs. O p al Ditmars, Mrs. Patric ia Reicks. B ACK ROW : Mr. Dan Stevens Mr Kennet h Wi lliams, Mr. Rudy Jurgens, Mr. Dale Hurd, Mrs. Viola Sanson, Mrs. Blanche Williams. (Not · pic tured: Versal Adams an d Ear l Shelby.) In Memory MR. DONAL D SCOTT FACULTY Lower Elementary Teachers I Mrs. Carolyn Brenton Mrs. Ferne Christiansen Miss Lois Cole Mrs. Betty Crowell Mrs. Ramona Dicks Mrs. Ruth Eme rick Mrs. Marty Gillespie Mrs. Cathy Grell Mr. Gene Gre ll Mrs. Ethel Hagerman Miss Elizabeth Hansen Mrs. Trudy Kirchner Mrs. Kathy Malick Mrs. Betty Mellor Mrs. Mary O'Brien Mrs. Marvis Parker Mrs. Elizabeth Peters Miss Lola Premer Mrs. Marilyn Reigh ard Mrs. Evelyn Sherbondy Mrs. Jack ie Stinebaugh Mrs. Joyce Szemplenski Mr. Mike Szerr.plenski Mrs. Ruby Thomas Mrs. Doris Visser Mrs. Linda Zeuner Mrs. Helen Tinley Upper Elementary T each ers Mr. Kenneth Brundidge Mrs. Janis Can iglia Mrs. Norma Cole Mrs. Kathy Cox Mrs. Marian Ellerbeck Miss Betty Everett Mr. Barry Glass Mr. Wyman H oward Mr. Efford Joh nson Mr. Larry Johnson M rs. Emmy lou Krohn Mrs. Janice McN air Mrs. Marcia Rice Mrs. Frieda Wahle Mr. Dave Wh ite lligh Scl1ool Teachers Mr. Phili p Cl ausen Mrs. Gale Dennis Mr. Robert Giffin Mrs. Leslie Goldenberg Mr. Maxwe ll Green Mrs. Shirley Hi cks Mr. Forrest Huston Mrs. Denn a Massey Mr. Wayland Massey Mrs. Pearl Myklebust Mrs. Brenda Reelfs Mrs. Helen Sweem Mr. James Titus Vocational-Technical Teachers Mr. Roy Barron Mr. Carlton Beers Mr. Robert Currey Mr. Bryce Kerr Mrs. Hazel McLaughlin Mrs. Maurine McM-anamy Mr. Delbert Neely Mr. Howard Osborne Mrs. Margaret Osborne Mr. Robert Schul ze SENIORS CLASS OF 1972 CLASS OFFICERS Philip Schn ackel, president; Patty Hartman, vice-president; Joni Rescola, secretary; Ricky Suer, treasurer. CLASS MOTTO Be sure you are right; then go ahead. -Dave Crockett CLASS COLORS Maroon and Gold CLASS FLOWER Yellow and Red Rose CLASS SPONSOR Mr. Mike Szemplenski Ray '\1illia1u Ains\\1 orth CEDAR FALLS A daydreamer - thinks he'll become a guitarist. ,Jin11nie Ed,vard Ande1·son CEDAR FALLS The driving maniac - loves racing more than girls. Elizabeth Ann Bald,\rin ADEL Hard worker at times - likes to have fun . John Willia1n Bethards GARDEN GROVE The philanderer - so don't let him have you till you know him. Curtis Euge n e Bethuru m DELHI Our electronics expert - make way when the lights go out. Alan Chris Bolie WOODBINE Has a haystack for a car - really just a loaded truck. Elaine Nlargaret Capesius LA MOTTE The shy one - especially around boys. James Dean Dalcourt SIOUX CITY His nickname is "Fats" Dalcourt, but only over food - not the piano. Deborah Lee Ding1nan FORT DODGE Clever with her hands - a good seamstress. Thom as Eugene Eaton CEDAR RA PIDS The unbeliever - so really pu t action in your story when you tell him one. Michael Allen Dugan MALOY Looks like a Cuban when he dyes his hair. Kenneth Alan Fitzpatrick MAQUOKETA The little boys' counselor - likes to brag about how bad or good the boys are. Kathy Jean Grosvenor CORALVILLE The independent one - likes to have her own way. Mary Irene Floy FOREST CITY Still a bit of a tomboy - likes to compete in sports. Patricia Ann llartman CAMANCHE Has a good sense of humor - is sometimes a practical joker. Cheryl Renae Berdahl WATERLOO James Marvin Janson CLARION The real livestock farmer in the dorm - talks about his pet pig. Very sincere - so tether give you a lift when you 're down. Craig Leroy Johnson DES MOINES Good natured and friendl y - never loses his temper. / Bill Leslie Jones CRESCENT The " out of this world writer" - the first bachelor to be married or what ? ? Deborah Ann Kayser COUNCIL BLUFFS The artistic one - has a mind of her own. Elmer C. Kirby OSKALOOSA The dish water - so fast you 'II get clobbered if you stand in his way. Norma Lee Link MUSCATINE Likes to be friendly - enjoys a good visit. Deborah Jean M azzei DES MOINES The giggly one - always sees the funny side of things. Clifford Earl Merritt COUNCIL BLUFFS The tall weed - our buyer for boys. Ronald Joseph Merschbrock WEST POINT Daniel Lee Olson STORY CITY One of our best bullies on campus - A phony - says he doesn't like girls but is always hanging around. when you make him like one. Robert David Petty COUNCIL BLUFFS Our cross country runner - runs faster than a horse. Sherr~· May Ramsey COUNCIL BLUFFS The smiley one - feels comfortable in conversation. Joni Jean Rescola NEWTON The run-around type - always ready for a good time. Philip Lee Schnackel ATLANTIC The loving one - so give him some when you see him. Jackie Eugene Spencer MARION Laughs easily at anything - even though it's no joke. Gwynne Susan Strong COUNCIL BLUFFS Full of enthusiasm - always ready for anything new and exciting. Richard Willia1n Suer, Jr. CLINTON Our most masculine boy - nothing feminine about him. Sharon Lynn Wakefield COLUMBUS JUNCTION Deborah Sue W allace OTTUMWA The quiet one - " still water runs deep." Skin l ike Snow White - the playful one - likes to be teased. Cynthia Joan Weltzin JESUP The one with flirty-flirty eyes - l ikes all the boys. Kenneth Lee Williams DAVENPORT A hard worker - can always be counted on when there's a job to be done. Mr. Mike Szemplenski CLASS SPONSOR CLASS OFFICERS Della Kayser, preside nt; Jerry Wolcott, vice-president; Terri Mount, secreta ry; James Ke ller, treasu re r. Sophomore Jeff Abbott, treasurer; Su san Nee ly, president; Dan Myers, vice-preside nt; Lynn Crawford, secretary. CLASSES BARR Y BARRON Council Bluffs JEFFREY ALB RIGHT Des Moines TIMOTHY FITZGERALD El kade r RICHARD IAISH Castana Pre-Schoolers TRACEY PE'Fr-1' ~ou nc l Bluffs MATT WAMBOLD Council Bluffs Kindergarteners SCOTT AND REWS Council Bluff< LARRY FOX Council Bluffs BRENDA KRUSE Council Bluffs ANNA TURNIS Peosta LINDA DAVIS Counci l Bluffs KIM DAVIS Council Bluffs DANNY FROEHLE Ankeny SAND RA LANDON Denison JAMES WATTERS Maquoketa LEE GOOD Zearing BRENDA WINTERS Council Blu ffs LI N DA FINK Westaate ANTHONY HOLM ES Waterloo BR IAN SNEL LE R Pella JERRI ANN ALDRIDGE Mount Pleasant DONALD CHITWOOD Blakesburg STEVEN GLANN Sioux City MARY JANE HUGHES Council Bluffs LORENE LONG Creston First Graders SHERRI BARTHOLOMEW Bonaparte DELORES DEVOLL Hamilton LORALIE GROBE Sherrill TERESA HULME Mount Pl easant KEVIN MAYES Davenport STEPHANIE BELT Council Bluffs MARK DITMARS Muscatine EDYANNE HAAFKE Bronson SHERRY JORDAN Plainfield KELLIE McCOMAS Osceola DIANE 0 BENNETT Knoxville JEFF ECCLES Boone ADAM HIRSCH Council Bluffs JIMMY KEMPF Ottumwa ANNETTE McHUGH Des Moines BURL BOYER Neola TROY FOSS Sheffield BECKY HUDSON Ka lona PAULA KRUSE Council Bluffs JOEY MEYER Britt DANNY MILLER West Union DAVID PIRC Dyersvill e LANCE SCOBBA Des Moines TRAC~T ILTGEN Peosta MICHAEL MISCHLER Des Moines DONNA PORTER Cumberland CURT SPARKS Waterloo LAURIE NELSON Montour LORI SAWYER Hazelton MICHAEL STEFFEN Grimes KEVIN WICKMAN Cedar Rapids CR ISTA WISKUS Templeton SUZANNE OLSON Sioux City DOREEN SCHAPPAUGH Burlington BRADLEY SUTLIFF Bettendorf MICHELLE WILSON Albia KEVIN WOHLERS Fort Dodge KEVIN PICK Remsen BRADLEY SCHUMANN Correctionville LISA SWENKA Coralvill e TRACY WILSON Des Moines TRACY ABBOTT Ami:s MARY BETH CAR LSON Atlantic DEAN DUNCALF Luz erne KATHY GILLESPIE Counci l Bluffs DAV ID HOCH Lacona Second Graders MARK ANDERSEN Council Bluffs KEV IN CARPENTER Mt. Pl easant TERRI FOGLESONG Wa lnut LORRIE GREEN Nichols JON HOLLAND Atl antic DONNA ANDERSON Keokuk NANCY CLINE Brooklyn BOBBY FRIESNER Fort Dodge PATRICK HANSEN Counci l Bluff s MARK HOWLE Clinton RODNEY BARRIER Council Bluffs SHERRY CURLER Dubuque LARRY GILBERT Truro TONI HARRIS Burl ington CINDY INLiAAM Counci l Bluffs TODD BUEOY Smithland RAYMOND DAVIS Keokuk TEARY GILBERT Truro DARIN HI CK Guthrie Center TROY JOHNSON Des Moines KEVIN JONES Estherville TEO MARSH ALL Lewis KELLY PALMER Tipton TRACEY SH EPARD Wa terloo BLAINE KUEHNE Norwalk JIMMY McDANIEL Eldc.n LESLIE PETERSON Mason City KARL LECHTENBERG Maquoketa DOUGLAS M IL LHOUSE L1bertyvtlle MAR GA RET ROBINSON Ottumwa DAV ID LONG De Soto MIKE MY ERS Clinton KEVIN SCHROBILGEN Durango KENDALL STEELE Webster Ci ty ROXANNA STEVENS Ch1\l1cothe JULIE THORNBLADE Mason City KIMBER LE E UTLEY Fort Dodge VALERIE WENDEL Mason Coty SHANE LOU RIE Wa terloo LA RAE OLSEN Audubon TIMOTHY SHEETS Montezuma JANNA SWEEN IE Councol Bluff s JENN IFER A LBRIGHT Council Bluffs MA RCIA CROUSE Nodaway JEF F IRV IN Davenport DUAN E MEYE R Britt SCOTT SAX EN Pierson Third Graders SANDRA AN DERSON Lau re ns CAND IE DEITCH Ottumwa BOBBY KING - Davenport HAL M ILLER Treynor SHERRY SEXTON Waterloo NOR A AUGUSTINE Counci l Bluffs KIM BRYANT Counci l Bl uffs Hawaii BRUCE BUTIKOFER Elgin TOM HAR GRAVE D ic k ins DA RRETT HOLMES Des Moines DA RYL HOLMES Des Moines MARY KLEN DWO RTH Rcindalia LORI MINGO Pl easa nt Vall ey KAR LA SM ITH Davenport JEFF M: KINNEY Wapello WILLIAM PITTMAN Janesville ROBERT UTTERBACK Pella JENNY COLE Arlington KEV IN HOVORKA Cresco JEANNE McMAHAN Gibso n SHERMAN ROB INSON Davenport AUD REY WEAV ER Buffalo Center JOHN ALEXANDER Muscatine TER ESA DICKINSON Davenport DANNY KUEHN E Norwalk RICKY MILLER St. Mary's LARRY SNYDER Red Oak Fourth Graders BARBARA BARNES Cedar Rapids PATTY ANN DOWNEY Sioux City VICKIE LEHMAN Bettendorf KATHLEEN MINGO Pleasant Valley KtNNETH STILL Des Moines JACKIE BARRON Council Bluffs MAR Y HAN KS Kelley JANICE LUDOLPH Evansdale SCOTT MOXLEY Council Bluffs STACIA BARRON Council Bluffs ANNETTE HARPOLE Winterset EOOIE MALLETTA Davenport SHARLA ROBINSON Independence TIMMY WARE Estherville MIKE BISHOP Burlington BARBARA JEN KINS Lakota RICKY MclLRATH Spencer SHEILA ROBINSON Independence LARRY WELCH Council Bluffs MARCIA BAYNE Sioux City JANET KRIZ Cedar Rapids JOHN MEGGERS Council Bluffs CRAIG SCHLUETER Dubuque MARLA VAN CANNON Boone RANDY ABOLT West Point KELLY CROZI ER Des Moines SUSAN FREDERICKSEN Fort Dodge CLI NT KROGMAN Clinton KIM RASMUSSEN Councd Bluff s Fifth BEVERLY APPLE GET M 11 chcllv1ll e KEV IN CLIFT Council Bluff s KR ISTI FISK Sea rsboro BOBBY LYMAN Elkhart JERRY RICH Algona Graders DOUGLAS BARTON Ot!umwa LE ANN DECK Des Moines SHE LLY HAMBLY Nevada BRUCE MARTELLE Dubuque SCOTT SEUBERT Bronson NANCY BROCKNEY Osage TERRY FITZGERALD Elkader DONNY HAR TMAN Camanche MIKE MILLER Ankeny AN ITA SHEPHERD Albi a TRACY BURKENBINE East Amana SONJA FRANDSEN Roland ME LODY JEF FREY Leon ERNEST PETERSON Nevada DARWIN SNOW Shenandoah KURT STRONG Counci l Bluffs :I E TURN ER Richland LUANNE BARRON Council Bluffs KEVIN KAYSER Keokuk RONALD MILLE R Newton DEANNA TAYLOR Des Moines JEFFREY WATSON Bettendorf TIM TEFF Cedar Rapids BE'TH ANN WERNECKE Davenport LEE THACKER Glenwood DAV ID WIL LI AMS Des Moines Sixth G ra ders AARON BAUMAN Sheldon DAVID MAHER Imogene KATHY PILCH ER Bloomfield KARLA BOY ENS Lisbon TAMMY McCAL L Ottumwa DEBRA SPEARS Waterloo DEBBIE CLAUSEN Atlantic T IMMY Mc FARLAND Des Moines HARRY STEELE Ottumwa DA N NY TH OMPSON Des Moines DIAN E YOTTER Oakvil le JULIE JONES Ottumwa VE RNE LLE M ERRITT Counc tl Bluffs SUSAN TAY LOR Des Moines CA ROLYN THOMPSON Des Mo ines BEVERLY BENSON Fort Dodge LYNNE DOERR Dubuque JOANN HAUPT Belmond ROBE RT LAWSON Des Moines MARK THORNTON Des Moines BRENDA YOUNG Council Bluffs Seventh Graders WILLIAM BOOTH Des Moines JANIE DOMEYER Dyersv ille DENNY KEMP Wapello DOUGLAS LINDSTROM De Witt BEC KY CONNELLY Counc il Bluffs BEN ELLIOTT W. Des Moines SCOTT KING Charter Oak LLOYD LOWE Atlantic CARMEN DAMME Waterloo DI ANA FENTON Ottumwa JAYME KIRCHHOFF Rockwell JI MMY LUND Clarence SUSAN ZAREK Caner Lake SANDRA DEETS Winterset SANDRA HANSON Des Moines LELAND KUEHNE Norwalk ERNEST MALONE Dow City STEVEN McCORM ICK Newton BRENDA NOLAN Lone TrP.P KA REN SCHMIDT Elma RUTH METTLER Anamosa DONNA PI KE Grundy Center PATRIC SKELLY Cedar Rapids FR AN KIE WELCH Counc il Bluffs KINDRA WOLFE Vin ton LORI MILLER Cl inton DWIGHT POORE Council Bluffs LARR Y SMI TH Knoxville TERR Y WELCH Council Bluffs SHYLA MI LLER Everly EVONNE POWERS Des Mo ines JERR Y STICKN EY Nora Springs BA RBARA WOLCOTT Gilmore City KENT YARNELL Birmingham ALBERT MINGO PIPasant Valley KR ISTY SHARPE Council Bluffs DANNY SWALLEY Cedar Raoids DAV ID BEESON Siou x City LIN DA CRUCHELDW Des Moine s RICHARD MACKENZIE Ottumwa EDWA RD OLSON Pella RAND Y SUMMY Des Moines Eight I-. Graders KEVIN BLAKE Onawa BRI AN DALEN Carson KATHY MAHR Sioux City JULIE POWERS Council Bluffs MA RY TAGU E Eldridge TAMMY BOYD Dav enport DEBRA BULS Waterloo SUE FORD Sioux City JEFFREY FRENCH Ga1naville PAMELA MILLER low_a City JAMES PRESSON Charl otte DIANE TE KIPPE Sherri ll CASEY BYRNES Osage TONY GREENE Esthervi ll e CHA RLES MITTS Clermont FO RD RITTER Chariton JU DY TRAVIS Davenport DARYLE CROWDER Centerville DAVID LI NG LE Council Bluffs JANIE MOORE Stuan SH ER RY ROZENDAAL Sull y DONALD WEIPERT Dubuque LI NDA ALEXANDER Des Moines TOM FREIBURGER Manchester CHERYL KING Jefferson BRENDA PA LMER Delmar PATRICIA SHEA Pnmghar DEMN IS BARNES Cou:ic ol Bluffs DENI SE GRABIN Le Cl aire PETER MANSON Manchester TIENA RE EDER Dav enport VICKIE STRONG Council Stuffs Freshmen CARLA BEN NIN G Plainfield KATY HARRINGTON Ma1que t1 e CLAR A M IL LER Mdrsl1a11 1own JAM ES CASEY Sioux City LINDA HILL Dc.tv t•npnrt KE IT RA MI LLER Cou 11cd Stu ff s CATHY RUC HOTZKE Mecharncsv ill e CONN IE THO MPSON Cla11on JULIE COX Dubuque KIM JOH NSON Bode CATHY MORRE LL L inden WEND Y RU STAD D ecorah RANDY WAL RAD Ocs Moines TERESA DERBYSHIRE Wa terl oo JEFF JOH NSTON Fa1rf 1eld STEVE N MOSSER Hinton EVERETT SC HRODER M1 ssour1 Va lley DEN ISE WEL TZ IN Jesup JEf-F ABBOTT Ca rr oll BECKY BOVEY Des Mo mcs RICKY KANE Davenport DEB RA MOORE Des Moines JOYC E NEWMAN Des Moines RO XANNE A L TENHEIN T1ac r RICHARD CAR LSON Council Bluff s DENI SE LEE Fo rt Dodge MIKE MORREL L Li nden BONN IE PROTE XTOR Sanborn Sophomores RAYMOND ANDERSON Boone LYNN CRAWFORD Schall er SHER RY BANE O tt umwl1 DARRELL INGALLS Sioux City JAM ES LEWISDavenpor t MARK MURDOCK Creston ROBERT ROLL Colfax DON ALD BESL ER Worthington GRANT JANSSEN Odebold t PATTI MATHI S Harpers Ferry DANNY MYERS Sioux City TERRY SCHAPER Shenandoah ROGER BOGE Charles Ci ty ROBERT JONES Fort Madison CYNTHIA McK INNEY Wapello SUSAN NEELY Evansdale JEANNE SCHUMACHER Cedar Rapids CHAR LES SIMPSON Algona RUSSELL ABEL Hedric k CHAR LES GRANDICK Council Bluffs RICHARD MARTIN Lehigh LUNEEDA SMITH Waterl oo .. MARK AL LEN Montrose BOBBY GOETTSCH Humboldt ALAN PIERCE Little Rock TERR I MOUNT Sioux City MAR Y ANN TAYLOR Des Moines GARY WALLACE Pl easantvi ll e Juniors .RUSSELL ANDE RSON S>0ux City JUL IE JACOBS Cedar Rapids DEBRA McG INN IS Counc il Bluff s JOHN PRESSON Charlo tte JEFFREY DAHLE Sioux City DELLA KAYSER Cm.med Bluffs CRAIG WILSON Cedar Fall s MIKE MYER S Sioux City VICKI WELCH Counci l Bluffs STEVEN DOTY Ida Grove JAM ES KELLER Argy le AUDREY O'DELL Chariton JERRY WOLCOTT Gilmore City ORGANIZATIONS Pixies FI RST ROW, I. t o r. : J. McMahan, J. Thorn bl ade, T . Fogle so n g, N . Cl in e, M. C r ouse, K . Pa lmer, V . W e nde l, T. Harris, L . O lsen , S. Sexton, R . S t even s. SE CO ND ROW : K . Gillespie, B. Jen k in s, K. U t ley, J . Ludolph, S. C u rl er, L . Green , M . H an k s, A . H arpo le, K . Bryan t, C . Ingr am , M. C arl so n, A. Weaver, J. Cole. THIRD ROW : M . Van Cannon , J. K r iz, B. Barnes, T. Abb ott, J. S wee nie, D . A nderson , P. D own ey , S heil a Robin son, Sh arla Ro b in son , M . Rob inson, T. D i ck inson, M r s. Sz emplen sk i. B A CK ROW : M r s. R e igh ard, M . Bayne, S. Barron , V . L eh m an , K . M ingo , L . Pete r so n, M r s. Tho m as, M r s. Z eu ner, Mrs. Mel lor. Y -Teens F I RS T ROW, I. t or.: V . Str ong, L . Smith, Mrs. P. My k lebust, S. Neel y , J . N ewman, J. J acobs, Mrs. H . Sweem, C . H erd ahl, J. Cox , P. S hea. SECON D ROW : D. G r ab in, L. Crawford, C . Mille r, C . Th o m pson, J. R esco la, S. Wak ef ield , L . H ill , T . D erbyshire, D. M azze i. T HIRD ROW : D . W el tz in, C . M o rre ll , B . Palmer, J . Schumache r, S. Ramsey, T. Mount , B. B ovey, M. T aylor, A . O ' D ell , T . R eeder, L . Ale xan d er. F O U RT H R O W : N . L in k, P. Mathis, W. R ustad, R . A lten he in, E . C ap esius, B . Pro tex t or, V . We lc h , D . M oore, C. McKinney, C . Ru c h o t zk e, G . S t ron g. B A C K ROW : D. Dingman, K. Gro svenor, C. W el t z i n, M. Flo y , E. Ba ldwin, C. K ing, S. Bane, T. Sch aper, D. L ee, D. K ayser. Sub-""reens FIRST ROW, I. tor. : Donna Pike, Karen Schmidt, Lynne Doerr, Diana Fenton, Sherry Rozendaal, Brenda Nolan, Evonne Powers, Shyla Miller, Diane T ekippe, Becky Connelly. SECOND ROW : Julie Powe rs, Janie Domeyer, Carm en Damme, B arbara Wolcott, Beverl y Benson, Mary T ague, Joanne Haupt, Janie Moore, Kindra Wolfe, Sa n dra H an son . TH IR D ROW: Kathy Mahr, Ruth Mettler, Linda Cruchelow, Lori Mi ll er, Sue Ford, Judy Travi s, D ebbie Buis, Pam Mi ll er, T ammy Boyd , Sand r a Deets. B A CK ROW : Mrs. Kathy Cox, Miss E l len Madsen, Miss Betty Everett. Rhythm Band FR ON T R OW : Valerie Wende l, Kim Bry ant, L eslie Peterson , Miche lle Wi lson(majorette), Kevin Jon es, D ar in Hick Troy J o hnson. Bruce Butikofer. S ECOND ROW: Sh erry Curl er, Jeff Irv in, Vic k ie L ehman, Eddie Ma ll ~tta , Tom H argrave, Barbara Barnes, Karla Smith, Marcia B ay n e. TH IR D ROW: Mi ss E. H ansen, Mrs. E. Sh erbondy, Mrs. D . Somers (not pictured) Girls' Club F I RST ROW, I. to r.: Beth Wern ecke, Melody Jeffrey, Beverly Appleget, Susan Zarek , V ice-Pres ident Su san T ay lor, Preside n t L uan ne B arr o n , Sec retar y S helly Hambly, Julie Jones, Dean na Ta y l o r . SECO N D R O W : K i m Rasmussen, K r i sti F isk, Sonja F r an dsen . Brenda You n g, Anita Shepher d , Tammy McCal l, Kath y P ilc h e r, K a r l a Boyen s, Debbie Spears, C aro lyn Th ompson , D ixie Turner . BACK ROW: Mrs. Krohn, K e ll y Cro z ier, Diane Yotter, Debbie C lausen, Ve rn e lle Merri tt, Nancy Brockney, Susie Fredericksen, L eAnn Deck , M rs. E ll e r beck. Cera111ics FIRST ROW, I. to r.: C asey B yrnes, D e n n y Kemp, L e l and Kuehne, Doug Li n d strom. For d Ritter. S h e r ry Rozendaal, Scott Ki ng, Dav id M ah e r. Sh yl a M ill e r, D i an e T ekippe. SECON D R OW : C a thy Morre ll, J a n e Domeyer, Dary l C rowder, D av id Lingle, A l bert M ingo, Beve rl y Be n son , Mary T agu e, Barba r a Wo lc o t t, Joann Haupt, D onn a Pi ke, Lyn ne Doerr. D ebb ie C l au sen . TH I R D R O W : Dona l d We ipe r t, K ev i n B l a ke, R ichard MacKen zie, L i n da C ruch elow, Rut h M ettler. Wen d y Rus t ad , J u d y T r av i s, S an d r a D eets, Sue F o rd, Debra Buis, Mr. Currey. BACK ROW : B re n da N o l an, K ar en Sc h m i d t , Vi ck i e Str o n g, Kin d r a Wolfe, Evon n e Powers, Lori Miller, San d r a Hanson. Harry Steel e, Ron M iller, Aar o n Bauman , T im M c F ar l an d, Lloy d L owe. Band Fl RST ROW, I. tor.: Kevin Clift, Aaron Bauman, Barbara Wolcott, Lynne Doerr, Joann Haupt, Dan Myers, Kathy Mahr, Pam Miller, Shyla Miller, Kevin Kayser, Anita Shepherd. SECOND ROW : Vernelle Merritt, Cathy Morrell, Tony Green, Tammy Boyd, Charles Mitts, Jane Domeyer, Ran d y Summy, Jeff French, Julie Jones, Mr. L. Johnson. TH IR D ROW : Ka rla Boyens, Brenda Young, Kathy Pilcher, C arolyn Thompson, Debra Spears, Tim McFarland, David Maher, Harry Steele, Ron Miller, Mark Thornton, Jerry Rich, David Williams, Tim Teff, FOURTH ROW : Kristy Fisk , Kelly Crozier, Deanna Taylor, Su san Taylor, Luanne Barron, Debbie Cl ausen, Susan Zarek, Tammy McCall, Shelly Hambly, Beverly Appleget, Scott Seubert, Kim Rasmussen , Jeff Watson, Donny Hartman. FIFTH ROW : Susan Frederickson, Ernie Peterson, Dixie Turner, Bruce Martelle, Terry Fitzgerald, Doug Barton, Leland Thacker, Randy Abolt, Kurt Strong, Trac y Burkenbine, Melody Jeffrey, L eAnn Deck. Boy Scouts FIRST ROW, I. to r.: T . Teff, K. C lift, A. Bauman, R . Abolt, B. Strong, D. Wil l iams, S. Seubert, B. Lyman, D . Thompson. SECOND ROW: L. Thacker, L . Kuehne, D. Kemp, D. Lindstrom, E. Malone, S. King, T. Fitzgerald, B. Martelle, T . Burkenbine. TH IRD ROW : J. Rich , G . Janssen, R. Mil ler, T. McFarland, K. Yarnell , E. Peterson, M . Thornton, D . Maher. FOURTH ROW : Mr. M. Green, G. Wall ace, J. Presson , Dan Myers, A. Pierce, M i ke Myers, K. Kayser, Mr. Carl ton Beers. Driver Education -- Boys Fl AST R OW, I. t o r.: Mr. Carlt on Seers, Craig Johnson, Gary Wallace, Ray Ainsworth, Kenney F ltzp atrlck , Richard Carl son , Grant Janssen, Bo b by Jones, Mr. Maxwell G reen. SECOND R OW: Russe ll Abel, Jeff Abbott, Elmer Kirby, Rick Kane, Russell Anderson, James Dalcourt , C raig Wilso n, Charles G rand ick , Jim Ke ller. THIRD ROW: James Lewis, Jack Spencer, Kenny Williams, Dan Myers, Mike Myers, Steven Doty, Jerry Wolco tt, David Petty. BACK ROW : Mike Morrell, Bobby Goettsch, Mike D u gan, Jeff Dahle, Ron Merschbrock, Darrell I ngalls, Roger Boge, Alan Pierce, John Presson. Driver Education -- Girls FRONT ROW, I. tor.: Gwynne Strong, Elaine Capeslus, Sherry Ramsey, Debbie Mazzei, Norma Link, Joni Rescola, Sharon Wakefie ld, Chery l Herdahl. SECOND ROW: Debbie McGin nis, Julie Jacobs, Patty Hartman, Deborah Dingman, Audrey O'Dell, Debbie Wallace, Debbie Kayser, Della Kayser. BACK ROW: Mr. Carl ton Beers, Kathy Grosvenor, Cynthia Weltzin, Mary Floy, Elizabeth Baldwin, Mr. Maxwell Green. Pep Club FIRST ROW, I. tor.: Jeanne Schumacher, Clara Miller, Denise Weltzin, Bobcat (Audrey O'Dell), Susan Neely, Terri Mount, Deborah Kayser. SECOND ROW: Miss Ellen Madsen, Joni Rescola, Mary Taylor, Joyce Newman, Cheryl Herdahl, Miss Cheryl Pierce. THI RD ROW : Sherry Ramsey, Cathy Ruchotzke, Bonnie Protex tor, Debra Mazzei. FOURTH ROW: Norma Link, Terry Schaper, Denise Lee, Linda Alexander, Tiena Reeder, Gwynne Strong. BACK ROW: Roxanne Altenhein, El aine Capesi us, Kathy Grosvenor, Mary Floy, Cynthia Weltzin, Becky Bovey, Deborah Dingman . I-Club FIRST ROW, I. to r. : Ron Mersc hbrock, Bobby Goettsc h , Philip Schnackel, Rick Suer, Tom Eaton, James A n der son. S ECOND ROW: Jeff D ahle, James Janson, A lan Pierce, Russell An derson, Mike Myers, Steven Doty C h arl es Grandick Mike Du gan. TH IR D ROW : Darrell I ngal ls, Dan O l son , David Petty, Jerry Wo lcott, Jim Ke ller, Gary Wal lac'e. BACK ROW : Mark A llen , John Bethards, Roger Boge, Craig Johnson , Ricky Martin , Mr. Robert Traylor. Junior N .A.D. FIRST ROW, I. t or. : Mrs. Hazel M cL aughlin, spo nsor; Miss Cheryl Pie rce, sp o nsor; Jeff D ahle, Lynn Crawford, Julie Jacobs, Philip Schnackel, Jerry Wolcott, Mrs. Shirley H icks, sponsor. SE COND ROW: Jeanne Schumacher, Clara Miller, Debra Mazzei, Joni Aescola, Sharon Wakefield, Connie Thompson, Patricia Sh ea, Ch eryl H erd ahl, Julie Cox. T H I AD ROW : Debbie Kay ser, Gwynne St rong, E l aine Capesius, Wend y Austad, Cynthia McKinney, Cathy Ruchotzke, Mary Taylor, Becky Bov ey, Terri M oun t , FOURTH R OW: Sherry Bane, D enise Weltzin, Patti Mathis, Denise Lee, Lu needa Smith, Roxanne Altenhein, V icki Welch , Bonnie Protextor, D ebra M oore. FIFT H ROW: Tiena Reeder, Joyce Newman, Kathy Grosven or, Cynthia Weltzin, Mary F loy, Vickie Strong, Deborah Dingman, Denise Grabin, Susan Neely, Sherry Ramsey. FIRST ROW, I. t or.: Mr. Efford Johnson, sponsor; Jeff Dahle, Audrey O ' Dell, Lynne Crawford, Julie Jacobs, Philip Sch nackel, Jerry Wolcott, Mr. Bryce Kerr, sponsor; SECOND ROW: Randy Walrad, Jeff Abbott, Russe ll Abel , Alan Pierce, Mar k A ll en, James A nderson, Jim Keller, TH IR D ROW: John Beth ard s, James Lewis, Bob Goettsch, Darrell Ingalls, Mike Myers, T om Eaton , James J an son, Bobby Jones. BA CK ROW : Cl ifford Merritt, Rick Suer, E lmer Kirby, Russe ll Anderson, Rick Martin, Ron Merschbrock, John Presson , C raig Wil so n, Mike Morrell. Varsity Cheerl eaders S ITTIN G : D enise Weltz in , Clara M i ller, Jeanne Schumacher. STANDING M IDDLE ROW : D eborah Kay se r, Terri M o u n t, Susan Neel y , STAN DI N G, FAR BACK: B obcat (Au d rey O ' Dell ), C o ac h Cheryl Pier ce. Junior High Cl1eerleaders Fl AST ROW, I. to r.: Carolyn T h o mpson, K athy Mah r, Barbara Wo lcott, Debbie Spears. SECOND ROW : Evo nne Powers, Jan ie M o ore, Joanne Hau pt, Pamel a Mille r, Beverl y Benson, Lynne Doerr. BACK ROW: M iss L o is Cole. Varsity Football FIRS T ROW, I. t or. : Ray A n der so n, st uden t m anage r ; James Janson , student m an age r; Pet er Man son, Tom F re iburger , J eff Joh n ston, D e n n is Barn es, R u sse ll Abe l, R ay Ainsw o rth, Ricky Martin, D an Ol son , Mr. T an dy M c Clure, A ss' t. C oac h . SECOND R O W : Mr. Bryce Ke rr, Coach ; Phi lip Schnackel, Don Besler, Jeff Abbo tt, Al a n Pie r ce, J ack i e Spen cer, Steven Doty , John B ethards, D an Myer s, Ri c k Suer, Ch arl es S im pson, M r . L ew Massey , Ass' t. Co ach. BA C K ROW : M r . R obe r t Giffin , Ass't. Coach ; Jeff Dahle, R on Mer sch b r ock, M ike Myer s, Tom E aton, Mike M orre ll, Cliffor d Merrit t, Bobby Goettsch, Mar k Al le n , Roger B oge , M ike D ugan , Curt i s B eth u rum, stu dent m anage r. Varsity Cross Country 1 . Ri ck K an e Bobby Jones, Jerry Stickney, Tony Greene. ~~;~6 ~g: ~:~ Ke ler , D av i'd Petty, James Case y , Charles Grandick, Richard MacKenz ie, Coach Warren Kruse. Varsity Basketball FRO NT , I. to r.: M r. Barry Glass, c o ach; Darrell Inga lls, J a m es Keller, J erry Wo lcott, Steve n Doty, Manager John Bethards. BACK ROW: Bobby Goettsch, Ronn ie Me rsch b rock, Mark Allen, Jeff Dahle, Tom Eaton, Manager Cu rtis Bethurum. Junior Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW, I. tor. : Coach Bob Traylor, Russell Abe l, Jeff John sto n, Dennis Barnes. BACK ROW : James Lewis, R ichard Kane, James Casey, Steven Mosser, Studen t Manager Curtis Bethurum. Junior High Basketball FRONT ROW : I. tor. Jeff French, David Lingle, James Presson, Eddie Olson, David Beeson . BACK ROW : I. to r. Coach Bob Traylor, Chuckie Mitts, Don a ld Weipert, Bria n Dalen, Kevin Bl ake, Rand y Summy, Tony Greene, student manager. Basketball - 7th & 8th Grades F IRST ROW, I. tor. : Leland Kuehne, Jayme Kirchoff. SECOND ROW: Aaron Bauman, Gerald Stickney, David Maher, James Lund, Scott King. THIRD ROW : Denny Kemp, Tim McFarland, Harry Steele, Robert Lawson, Kent Yarnell, Lloyd Lowe, Coach Dave White. Varsity Wrestling FRON T ROW: I. tor. : Philip Schnacke l, Bob Jon es, Tom Freiburger, Gary Wallace, Charles Grandick, D an Myers, James Janson, Alan Bol ie, stu dent man age r. BACK ROW: I. to r. Coach Wayland Massey, Richard Martin, R icky Su er, Mike Morrell, James D alcourt, Cliffor d Marrin, Mike Dugan, Coach Mike Sze mplenski. Junior High Wrestli11g FRONT ROW (S ITT! NG ) : J ayme Kirc hhoff, Leland Thacker, Patric S kelly, Ford Ritter. F I A S T ROW, I. to r.: Darwin S now, Scott Seubert, Jeff Johnson, G r eg Collin s, Terry Fitzgerald, Tim M cFarland, Ern ie Peterso n, Jerry R i c h, T erry Wel c h, David Maher, David Williams, Bruce M artelle. B AC K ROW : Jim Lund, Scotr King, Kev in Collins, Mark Thornton, Ron M iller, Coac h D elbert N ee ly, D avid Beeson , Ben E lliott, David Lin gle, Doug Lindstrom, Aaron Bauman, Don Hartman. Varsity Track FRONT ROW, I. to r.: James Janson, Clifford Merritt, David Petty, Tom Eaton, Assistant Coach Efford Johnson, Coach Warren Kruse. SECOND ROW: Bobby Goettsch, Steven Doty, Charles Grandlck, Mark Allen , Mike Myers, James Keller, Rick Martin, Alan Pierce. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Ken Brundidge, Charles Simpson, Mark Murdock, Roger Boge, Darrell , Ingalls, Mik e Morrell, Peter Manson, Jeff Abbott, James Casey, Gary Wallace, Tom Freiburger, Dan Myers, Assistant Coach Barry Glass, Assistant Coach Bob Traylor. Junior High Track FR ON T ROW, I. tor.: Coach Efford Joh nson, Ford Ritter, Dav id Maher, Ronnie M iller, A aron Bauman, Jayme K irc h off, Scott K in g, D oug L in dstro m, A lbert M ingo. S ECOND ROW: H arry Steele, Steven McCo r mick, Robert L awson, L eland K u ehne, F rank We l c h, Den ny Kemp, Kent Yarnel l, Patric Skel ley, Mark Thornton. TH IR D R OW: T ony Green e, R an dy Summy, David Beeso n , Kev in B lake, Edward O lson , Jeff French, Brian Dalen, Chuck M i tts, D o n ald Weipert, Ri c h ar d Mac Ken z ie, Dav id Lingle. Girls' Volleyball KNEELING, I. tor.: Beck y Bovey, Terri M o unt, Joni Rescola, Clara M iller. STANDING : Patty Hartman, Cathy Ruchotzke, Cindy McKinney, Vicki Welch, Susan Neely, Carla Benning, Mary Floy, Coach Eileen Foresta!. Girls' Track FRONT ROW, I. tor.: T err y Sc haper, Susan Neel y , Cynthia M cK inney, Cynth ia Wel tz in , D eb orah Dingman. SECOND ROW; Tien a Reeder, Connie Thomp son, Carla Benning, Patricia Shea, Lin da Hil l , Cathy M orrell, studen t manager. BACK ROW: Coach Ri c h ard F etrow , Cathy Ru c hotzke. Denise We l tz in , Cheryl K ing, Denise Grabin, Linda A lexa n der, Brenda Palmer, Coac h E il een Forestal. Junior High Girls' Track FRONT ROW, I. tor. : Diane Tekippe, Janie Moore, Tammy Boyd, Kathy Mahr, D ebra Buis, Sue Ford, Pamela Miller. SECOND ROW : Donna Pike, Evonne Powe rs, Lynne Doerr, Shyla Stebritz, Barbara Wolcott, Sandra Hanson, Joanne Haupt. BACK ROW : Coac h R ichard Fetrow, Karen Schmidt, Ru th Mettler, Beve rly Benson, Janie Demeyer, Cathy Morrell, stud ent manager, and Coach Eil een Foresta!. · ACTIVITIES 1-l()MEl~O~tING EAS'"CERN TRIP EAS"fERN TRIP FUN NIGHT A:PVERTISEMENTS Best Wishes to the Class of 19'72 Atlantic Bookbinding Company Albert Hjortshoj, Prop. Atlantic, Iowa Dutch Mill Mobil 403 West So. Omaha Bridge Road Council Bluffs, Iowa With Best Regards to the Graduating Class of 1972 Drs. Hanssmann and l(nott Compliments of Hushaw Drug Company Phone 322-2595 138 South Main Street Council Bluffs, Iow:i. Kulesh Je,velers 230 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Heaps Appliance Co. 744 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Jensen - Pogge Realty The home of personalized service 236 South Main Phone 328-1591 Berry Bros. Music Center 732 West Broadway If you want to know about g uita rs and amplifier, call the Berry Bros. Phone 328-8545 Herren Standard Free carwash with fill 224 E. Broadway Phone 328-0006 Council Bluffs, Iowa PEOPLES ... DEPARTMENT STORE 3 08 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Easy Shopping With Any of These Three Con venient Shopper Credit Systems, 1:1 .. *WALK-IN and Bank * DRIVE-IN and Bank from your car * BANK-BY-MAIL (we're as close as your nearest mail box.) Three ways to make Banking with us a pleasure ... Council Bluffs' Oldest and Largest Full-Service Bank Home cooked meals Valley View Cafe Opened under new management across from L.C. High School Cangratulations to the Class of 19 72 Gary 's Barber Shop 227V2 South Main Council Blu ffs, In\\':l The DERBY TACO SANDWICHES TO GO Ice Cream South O maha Road Compliments of Oard_-Ross Drug Store 701-703 16th Avenue Phone 322 -2501 Council Bluffs, Iowa Joe Bera/di Martin's Drug Marshall N. Forbes, R. Ph. 700 First Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa ~ 1'iO1 Phone 322-7 777 Dairy Queen with cones Manawa 192 Highwa1· Best Wishes for Class of 1972 Hecht Nursery Landscape Specialists Council l::Huffs. lowa Compliments of City Transit Lines, Inc. Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of 1972 Midwest Walnut Co. l 914 Tostevin Counc il Bluffs, Iowa OPEN YOUR STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNT AT NO SERVICE CHARGE Compliments of The Prescription Center I 01 Pearl Street Phone 323-7'i7 I Free Parking - Free Delivery Best of luck in '7 2 and years to come Chris Ly Cren1c • 1• 1owa POW8R ST AN KA TELMAN Herman's Clothes Shop 404 \Xlest Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 32:'>-0955 Club 212 - Pizza l(ing Inc. Pi.nt1. Steaks, Chicken, Sea Foods, and yo11r favorite Mixed Drinks OPEN 11 a.m. till 2 a.m. Special N oon luncheons for People on the Go 212 W est Bruadwav Phone 323-4911 CANON STUDIO 702 Lindbe rg Drive Ph o ne 323-2983 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Congratulations to the Class of 197 2 Redmond Service 1824 West Broadway 322-8148 322-9592 Council Bluffs, Iowa Shipley Optical Dispensary 127 South Main Street Phone 323-3401 Council Bluffs, Iowa King's Food Host USA FOR FRIENDLY FAMILY DINING Clark Drug Company n2 and 418 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Broadway Cleaners & Laundry 634 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Bob Anderson Jack Anderson Farmer Lumber Company 318 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-4091 Follow The Girl Who Walks Into KAYPERS In The Center of Council Bluffs Woodring Funeral Home Edith K. (Woodring) Flatt C. Wayne Livingston 121 South 7th street Phone 322-7/185 - t Peoples 8 N Natural Gas Dlvl•lon of Northern Natur•I G•• Company Lustertone Cleaners and Dyers "FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE" 34th and Broadway 328-1008 169 Bennett Avenue 328-0335 Stewart's School of Hair sty ling J 03 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 328-2613 Beno's The Department Store for Beautiful People On Broadway West of N ew Y ork 508 West Broadway Phone 322-2551 Woolworth's Your Kind Of Place - W elcollle - W. T. Grant Coinpany 1141 North Broadway Council Bluffs, fow;:i -·. ,r' ' : ; .....,,.,.,,.,.. ........ .. / ( ,. ,,. ·.-.i-...,.,. . ...;.. - • ... • ,. ,.. \t>- ~ .. " l • { ' , .. . l ' .... -- / , .: _ I \f . 545 Willow Avenue - IOWA CLOTHES. SHOP Correct Dress For Men and Young Men 536 - 538 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-5567 Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of 1972 The Warren Feed & Grain Co., Inc. Quality " Circle W" Feeds Council Bluffs, Iowa CONGRATULATIONS M. A. Smith Real Estate, Inc. 503 Mynster Council Bluffs, Iowa Nixon Body Shop 1815 Tostevin Street Council Bluffs, Iowa -. Big John's Pharmacy's 3228 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Compliments of Molgaard Body Shop & Sales, Inc. 1315 3rd Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-4270 W reeker Services at the Sign of the Big Blue Diamond on Broadway Lucey Jewelers 314 West Broadway Cou ncil Bluffs Phone 323-4833 Compliments of The Bargain Spot FAMILY DISCOUNT FASHION CENTER 618 West Broadway Downtown Council Bluffs Flowers for All Occc1sio11s C. E. Hinman & Sons 1800 McPherson Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-0267 TRAVEL AGENCY Broadway & Frank St. 322-285~ " IT'S SMART TO BE THRIFTY" MARCUS DEARTMENT STORE 604 West Broadway Coun cil Bluffs, lowJ Michael's Carpeting, Sales & Installation 556 West Broadway Congratulations to the Class of 1972 Iowa Association of the Deaf To Serve You, Both Today and Tomorrow Donald L. Irwin, President 211 Test Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Lester Ah ls, S ecretc1ry 1004 Cherrywood Acres Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 UNION 76 Big Rig Truck Shop Restaurant 3022 South 7th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 5150 1 JIM & DEAN'S 'Town & Country, Inc. "J0 1 O South ·'ith Street· Council Bluffs, Iu\\' t Congratulations Is ~M~a~C?W' Everything L,!o~ Milk - Cottage Cheese Ice Cream - Butter Cheese - Frozen Foods That's Good For Your Family At Your Door or Favorite Store Beatrice Foods Co. 1607 West Broadway Phone 323-7596 Council Bluffs, Iowa Connolly Drug Co. 2400 West Broadway Phone 12 2-1 5'> 7 Council Bluffs, Iowa Lane Brothers P h a rn1acv ., 530 West Broadway Council Blu ffs. T, i\\'.1 Come i11 r111cl .ree the 11 ew 15 Sttl<.: Slrc..:t..:t Congratulations to the Class of 197.:?. STATE BANI( & TRUST T he BEST Bank for YOUTH FREE Student Checking A ccounts Pearl and Broadway Drive-In- 15 South 35th Street Member FDIC . Dudley Hearing Aid S JAY DUDLEY rVIC<• 2 ) 8 West Broadway Phom: 3:?;- 1 2t Council Bluffs, Iowa Cutler Funeral Home SINCE 1901 5 3 3 Willow Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa W. A. Cutler Beem -Belford Funeral Home 5 5 3 Willow A venue T. J. Belford Maurice O'Neill Roger's Standat."d H iOO West Broadway D. J. Drive In 1902 West Broadway 24 - Hour Service Brown's Shoe Fit Co. 334 West Broadway Phone 323-2042 With Warmest Wishes for Every Member of the Graduating Class Harry C. Crowl Co. 123 4th Street Real Estate - Insurance Of P.11 Kinds Thomsen's "66" Service U-HAUL RENT AL TRAILERS J. P . Thomsen, Prop. l 725 High Street Phone .1>22-9929 Council Blu ffs, Iowa The Grill (East l::nd of New Overpass ) Steaks - Chicken - Sea Food Refreshments Large Free Park ing Lot 7 '>~ W est Broadw,ty Ph one ')22 'J')O < ·,,u1H.: il Bluffs, Iowa or 373 ··'1'.167 "The PLACE TO SA VE'' 1st Federal Savings & Loan Association of Council Bluffs Broadway at Main AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 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 Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Bobcats 1972 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 1972 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 1972 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. 1972 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 1972 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ef3ffc22ff46b277d0486c1309357e7d.pdf 5218584ea4394ebe302c38e79ee9e0f5 PDF Text Text E duco.+e.d MR. FETROW Phot ographer MR. KERR Printe r IN APPRECIATION MR. OSBORNE Engraver The Senior Class of 1973 realizes that this yearbook would not have been possible without the combined efforts of these three men . Over 700 pictures are included in this annual, and we truly appreciate your time, efforts, and skills. The Senior Class IN HONOR OF MRS. EDRIE KELP MRS. FRIEDA WAHLE MRS. MARGARET OSBORNE MRS. RUTH EMERICK The Senior Class wishes to honor these friends of Iowa School for the Deaf for their many, many years of teaching, guidance, leadership and duties performed for our best interests. We will miss their faces on campus and wish them good health and happiness in the future. The Senior Class Attentive T T I T u D E ADMINISTRATION GOVERNOR OF IOWA THE HONORABLE MR. ROBERT D. RAY BOARD OF REGENTS SITTING: Mr. Ralph H. Wallace, Mrs. H. Rand Petersen, Mrs. Robert M. ColliS-On and Mr. John D. Baldridge. STANDING: Mr. Ray V. Bailey, Mr. Ralph F. McCartney, Mr. Stanley Redeker· President, Mr. Ned E. Perrin and Mr. Donald H. Shaw. EXECUTIVE SECRET ARY Mr. R. Wayne Richey SUPERINTENDENT IN HIS OFFICE L DR. C. JOSEPH GIANGRECO IN CONFERENCE DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION IN HER OFFICE MISS MELDA E. ALBER IN CONFERENCE BUSINESS MANAGER IN H IS OFFICE MR. C. E. GEASLAND IN CONFERENCE AREA PRINCIPALS HIGH SCHOOL MR. WALTER E. HINES UPPER ELEMENT ARY MR. NORMAN DEVINE LOWER ELEMENT ARY - MRS. RAMONA CROOKHAM VOCATIONAL MR. DENNIS 0 . DRAKE SPECIAL SERVICES SPEECH AT WORK MRS. BRENDA WICKERSHAM JUNIOR HIGH GUIDANCE AT WORK MR. BARRY GLASS PSYCHOLOGY -- AT WORK MISS JANICE EBERT MEDIA AT WORK MR. RICHARD FETROW BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION AT WORK MR. ROBERT W. TRAYLOR GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION AT WORK MISS CHERYL PIERCE LIBRARY AT WORK MRS. OPAL JENNINGS ADMISSIONS AT WORK MR. WARREN KRUSE VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE AT WORK MR. EUGENE STEWART AUDIOLOGY AT WORK MR. ROGER WAHL MRS. JEANNE LEET Office of Superintendent MRS. BETTE CHRISTIANS Office of Director of Education SECRET ARIES MISS DORCAS AXTELL Office of Business Manager MRS. JUNE GEU Special Services MRS. JANE CHRISTIANSEN Lower Elementary SECRET ARIES MRS. HELEN CHRISTIANSEN Purchasing Departmen t DORMITORY ADMINISTRATION MRS. EDRIE KELP Head Housemother (Girls) MR. ROBERT E. REDDEN Dean of Students University of Nebraska-Omaha ~--· --- MRS. VIRGINIA SCHUMACHER Head Housemother (Primary) ASSISTANT DEAN MR. ROBERT ZUCCARO Assistant Dean Creighton University MAIN DORMITORY HOUSE PARENTS L. to R. : Miss Sue Barnard, Mrs. Katie Trumblee, Mrs. Ferne Christiansen, Mrs. Brenda Reelfs, Mrs. Tanya O'Brien, Mrs. Lois Benscote r, Mr. Eugene Stewart, Mr. Robert Giffin, Mr. Barry Glass and Mr. Mike Szemplensk i. AFTERNOON L. to r.: Mr. Howard "Buzz" Bigham, Mrs. Clara Devine, Mrs. Tanya O'Brien, Miss Kay Phelps and Mr. George Shipley. AFTERNOON & EVENING L. tor.: Mrs. Tanya O'Brien, Miss Sue Barnard, Mrs. Katie Trumblee, Mrs. Clara Devine, Mr. Howard "Buzz" Bigham, Mr. Tandy McClure and Mr. George Shipley. PRIMARY HALL Top to bottom: Mr. Kenny Fitzpatrick, Mr. Romayne Howe, Miss Rena Bouvier, Miss Janet McQuirk, Miss Colleen Kruse, Mrs. Sylvia Deitchler, Mrs. Jean Swartout, Miss Darcy Dorn. SUNDAY PRIMARY HALL First row: Miss Darcy Dorn, Mrs. Diane Glass, Miss Lois Whitmore and Mr. John Presson . Second row: Miss Janet McOuirk, Miss Kathy Maxwell , Mr. Steven Rule, Mr. Scott Marcu m and Mr. Charles Swesey. 1 MAI N DORM Mr. Bob Traylor, Mrs. Maurine Barron, Miss Susan Schultz, Mr. Jim Opi tz, Mr. Ken Brundidge, Mr. Gary Hammack, Miss Phyllis Newell and Mi ss Sue Romaire. RECEPTIONIST NON-TEACHING STAFF MRS. PHYLUS McCLURE BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MR. BURNELSCHUMACHER BOYS' RECREATION MR. STEVE SLATER MRS. DIANA SOMERS GIRLS' RECREATION ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR MISS SUSAN SCHULTZ SUPERVISOR OF FOODS MRS. PAULINE BOWERS L. to r.: Mr. Edwin Erickson, Mrs. Lena Rosenburg, Mrs. Florence Jeppeson, Mrs. Elizabeth Trainor, Mrs. Loleta Bruce, Mrs. Lorraine Miller, Mrs. Pauline Bowers, Mrs. Ann Balliett, Mrs. Ethel McNess, Mrs. Thelma Owens and Mr. Roy Barron. PRIMARY KITCHEN MAIN KITCHEN L. to r.: Mrs. Mary Trumblee, Mrs. Mildred McDonough, Mrs. Ann Erickson and Mrs. Evely n Avis. LAUNDRY L. tor.: Mr. Kenney Wil liams, Mr. Gene Englebarts, Mrs. Ruth Messerli, Mrs. Loeta Stidd, Miss Ardyth Plumb, Mrs. Opal Clowers, Mrs. Mae Millsap, Mrs. Cleda Miller and Mrs. Ruth Hestness. L. to r. : Mrs. Irene Roberts, Mrs. Wilma Thomas and Mrs. Waunita Paxson. Seated : Mrs. Henri etta Morris. SEWING POWER HOUSE Mr. Guy Nelson, Mr. Bill Ch apman-Engineer, Mr. John Wood and Mr. Bill Meis HOUSEKEEPING L. tor.: Mr. Versal Adams, Mr. Dan Stevens, Mr. Bi ll Hickman, Mr. Darrell Adams, Mr. James Danner, Mr. Rudy Ju rgens, Mrs. Mari e Gronberg-supervisor, Mrs. Viola Sanson , Mrs . Blanche Williams, Mr. Earl Shel by, Mrs. Opal Ditmars, Mr. Arthur Langhammer, Mrs. Patricia Reicks and Mrs. Evelyn Anderson. DOCTOR - NURSES DR. JAMES KNOTT, M.O. L. tor.: Mrs. Joan Hegland, R.N.; Mrs. Violet Boehm, R.N.; Mrs. Bonnie Bolte, R.N. and Mrs. Clara Erbes, L.P.N. Seated: Mrs. lone Bolton, R.N . ·head nurse. Absent: Mrs. Genevieve Hoffman, R.N. STORE ROOM MR. DON REED PAINTER CARPENTER MR. LEE BUDATZ MR. MERLIN HALL CAMPUS FOREMAN MR. MERLE HOWE GROUNDSKEEPER MR. DEAN MITCHELL A Tireless T I T u D E FACULTY r--i..-.\....o.a......k- ---....; - Ii J k \/llSS KAY BOWERS Social Studies University of Nebraska-Omaha MRS. SHIRLEY HICKS Reading G;ilb111det College MR. WAYLAND MASSEY Guidance University of Iowa ... -... MR. PHI LIP CLAUSEN Social Studies University of Iowa MR. FORREST HUSTON Math Grinnell College MRS. BETTY MELLOR English and Reading University of Nebraska-Omaha HIGH SCHOOL MR. ROBERT GIFFIN Guidance University of Nebraska-Omaha ----- MRS. DENNA MASSEY Math University of Nebraska-Omaha MRS. PEAR L MYKLEBUST English and Reading University of Iowa w .., _ _, ' /' ~ a~ e ~ MRS. BRENDA REELFS Business University of Iowa MR. TERRY WICHERT Science and Math Dana College MRS. HELEN SWEEM English Unive rsity of Nebraska-Omaha MR. JAMES TITUS Science University of Nebraska-Omaha FACULTY MEETING MR. ROY BARRON Building Trades Journeyman Carpenter MR. G. BRYCE KERR Printing Gallaudet College MR. DE LBERT NEELY Drafting Unive rsit y of Nort hern Iowa VOCATIONAL TECfINICAL MR. CARL TON BEERS General Crafts I \ MISS NINA LAZZARI Art Gallaudet College MR. ROBERT CURREY General Shop University of Northern Iowa MRS. MAURINE McMANAMY Sewing University of Nebraska-Omaha MR. HOWA RD OSBORNE Pri nting J ourneyman engrave r MRS. MARGARET OSBORNE Home Economics MR. ROBERT SCHULZE Metal Bemidji State FACULTY MEETING MISS VIRGINIA BLANCHARD University of Nebraska-Omaha MISS LOIS COLE University of Iowa MRS. KATHY COX Moorehead State-Minn. UPPER ELEMENTARY MR. KENNETH BRUNDIDGE University of Nebraska-Omaha . , ..... ..::. ~ MRS. NORMA COLE University of Nebraska-Omaha MRS. PATRICIA GANTZ Ball State - Muncie, Ind. MRS. JANIS CANIGLIA University of Iowa MR. RICHARD COLEMAN University of Nebraska-Omah? MR. WYNAN HOWARD Wayne State-Detroit MR. EFFORD JOHNSON University of Iowa • MRS. JANICE McNAIR Kent State University R~EVELYNSHER BON OY University of Iowa MRS. EMMYLOU KROHN Universit y of Nebraska-Omaha MRS. MARCIA RICE University of Nebraska-Omaha MRS. JACKIE STINEBAUGH MRS. LOLA McGANN University of Northern Colorado MRS. KATHY SHEPPARD University of Nebraska-Omaha MISS KAREN VESSEY University of Northern Colorado MRS. FRIEDA WAHLE MR. DAVE WHITE University of Nebraska-Omaha FACULTY MEETING MRS. CAROLYN BRENTON University of Iowa MRS. RUTH EMERICK University of Iowa MR. GENE GRELL Augustana, South Dakota LOWER MISS SUSAN CAVANAUGH University of Iowa MISS PAT FITZGERALD University of Nebraska-Omaha MISS ELIZABETH HANSEN University of Nebraska-Omaha ELEMENTARY MRS. FERNE CHRISTIANSEN MRS. MARTY GILLESPIE University of Nebraska MRS. TRUDY KIRCHNER University of Iowa MR. KURTIS KNOX University of Nebraska-Omaha MRS. ELIZABETH PETERS MRS. MAXIN E MARSHALL Teacher Aide MRS. KATHY MALICK ( . MISS LESLIE RICHARDS Augustana, South Dakota MRS. JOYCE SZEMPLENSKI Unive rsity of Nebraska-Omaha MRS. MARVIS PARKER MRS. MAR ILYN REIGHA RD University of Iowa MR. MIKE SZEMPLENSKI University of Nebraska-Omaha MRS. RUBY THOMAS University of Iowa MRS. DORIS VISSER University of Iowa MRS. LINDA ZUENER University of Nebraska-Omaha FACULTY MEETING A T Training I T u D E SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS Della Kayser, Jerry Wolcott, Terri Mount and James Keller. CLASS MOTTO CLASS COLORS CLASS FL OWER CLASS SPONSOR THEN GIVE TO THE WORLD THE BEST YOU HAVE - THE BEST WI LL COME BACK TO YOU. LIGHT GREEN AND DARK GREEN GREEN CARNATION MR. WARREN "BUD" KRUSE RUSSELL ALLEN ABEL HEDRICK A farm boy who started as a kindergartener at l.S.D. Small in stature - but tall in character. MARK STEPHEN ALLEN MONTROSE Entered l.S.D. as a freshman and had a fine H.S. career in athletics. Has a fine understanding (wearing size 14 shoes.) Tall (6' 5") . . Hopes to work in S. E. Iowa near his home and family. Hobby - tractor pulling contests. Hopes to study farm operations at l.W.C.C. JEFFREY MICHAEL DAHLE SIOUX CITY "The Minnesota Madman." Jeff came to l.S.D. as an eighth grader from St. Paul, Minn. Active in sports, his knowledge of athletics should lead him to a successful career in deaf education. RUSSELL RICHARD ANDERSON SIOUX CITY The "quick smile kid." A Sioux City boy who came to l.S.D. as a kindergartener. After 13 years of preparation, it is his desire to study printing as his vocation. Our Youth Appreciation A ward winner. CHARLES ALBIN GRANDICK COUNCIL BLUFFS "The Honda Hustler." A thirteen year day student at l.S.D. Chuckie can be seen in his spare time on his cycle. His three years of cross country and track have grossed him a grand total of 1680 miles running - the distance from Council Bluffs to San Francisco. STEVEN RICHARD DOTY IDA GROVE Steve, the "All-American boy." Progressing from kindergarten through his senior year at l.S.D. - it is his desire to attempt post-secondary education. Hobby - stealing his buddies' girlfriends. "Mr. Athlete" knows how to operate. DEBRA LYNN GUSTAFSON CENTER POINT Having attended l.S.D. only her senior year, Debbie got a late start in campus activities. Her hobbies include music, money, and memories. ROBERT ALLEN GOETTSCH HUMBOLDT "Gooch" started kindergarten at 4' 2" and graduated at 6' 2". Clever is his motto. He was clever in athletics, clever in art, and clever with his wit. He hopes to enter the metal machinist trade as his life's work. DELLA ROSE KAYSER COUNCIL BLUFFS "Curly" is the last, not to say the least, of the three Kayser sisters to graduate from l.S.D. JULIE ANN JACOBS CEDAR RAPIDS "Blondie" came to l.S. D. in 1960 as a spindle-legged little girl. By her senior year she had developed a good, keen mind, a pleasant personality, and a catching sense of humor. It is her ambition to attend Gallaudet. She's our Homecoming Queen. Following their footsteps, she hopes to study in St. Paul to learn key-punch. RICHARD EUGENE MARTIN LEHIGH "The Jet" as he was nicknamed by the track squad, loves to anchor relay teams. Filled with a positive attitude to succeed, he should have little trouble in his chosen vocation of prin ting. JAMES RENE KELLER ARGYLE "Ten speed" Jimmy entered l.S.D. in 1961. He's proud of his bicycle and track accomplishments. He runs the half-mile at ten different speeds. Fast, faster, faster, etc. TERESA ANN MOUNT SIOUX CITY "Sioux City Sue" started at l.S.D. as a seventh grader. She may be small in stature, but she's tall in vim, vigor, and vitality. She hopes to study toward a medical technician career. DEBRA SUE McGINNIS COUN CIL BLUFFS "Deb" has been great supplying her class with donuts. A quick smile is Debbie's attribute. She could very possibly join the navy after graduation, just to see the world. She enjoys travel. AUDREY ELAINE O'DELL CHARITON "Miss America" entered l.S.D. in 1960. Her ready smile melts nearly everyone. Sewing is one of her favorite pastimes. Hopefully, her future includes l.W.C.C. post-secondary education. MICHAEL EDWARD MYERS SIOUX CITY Known by his classmates as the "town clown," Mike is the greatest as a practical joker. Like dad and granddad, Mike enjoys an occasional chew. An avid hunter and fisherman, Mike will be a good body and fender employee. JOHN WESLEY PRESSON CHARLOTTE The class "designer," John shows ability in creative art - just one of his strong points. The yearbook has been, in large part, John's creation. His oil painting of our school will long be remembered. He hopes to study commercial art. ALAN DALE PIERCE LITTLE ROCK "The Rock" hails from Little Rock and hopes to work for the Rock Island R.R. Built like a rock, with a carrot top head, "The Rock" loves football. His fiery personality matches his physique. JERRY ·LEE WOLCOTT GILMORE CITY His favori te expression is "of course." Is Jerry a good student? "Of course." Does Jerry like girls? " Of course." Will Jerry succeed in life? "Of course." CRAIG LLOYD WILSON CEDAR FALLS "The quiet man" on campus. Thoroughly enjoys eating. Enjoys traveling to collect souvenir penants. Always willing to help. Craig was a good salesman. Hopes to further his education in Waterloo A T T Interesting T u D E ACADEMIC CLASSES HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer DELLA JERRY TERRI JIM Jim Keller, Jerry Wolcott, Della Kayser and Terri Mount. Insert: M r. Kruse. Front row: Debra Gustafson, J ulie Jacobs, Jerry Wolcott, Mark Allen and James Keller. Back row: Audrey O'Dell, Terri Mount, Della Kayser, Charles Grandick and Richard Martin. Not pictured: Debra McGinnis. Insert: Mrs. Sweem. Front row: Mike Myers, Craig Wilson, Russell Anderson and Alan Pierce. Back row: Steven Doty, John Presson, Jeffrey Dahle, Robert Goettsch and Russell Abel. Insert: Mr. Massey. SENIORS SENIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer J eanne Dann y Lynn Roger Dan Myers, Lynn Crawford, J eanne Schumacher and Roger Boge. Insert: Miss Cheryl Pierce. .TlJNIORS Front row: Mary Ann Taylor, Jeanne Schumacher, Vicki Welch, Joyce Newman and Lynn Crawford. Back row: Bonnie Protextor, Susan Neely, Jeffrey Abbott, Mike Morre ll and Robert Jones. Insert: Mr. Titus. Front row: Sherry Bane, Roxanne Altenhein, Terry Schaper, Patti Mathis and Dan Myers. Back row: Cynthia McKinney, Denise Lee, James Lewis, Roger Boge and Darrell Ingalls. Insert: Mrs. Pearl Myklebust. JUNIORS JUNIORS Front row: Luneeda Smith, Mark Murdock, Charles Simpson and Grant Janssen. Back row: Becky Bovey, Gary Wallace, Richard Carlson and Ricky Kane. Insert: Mrs. Massey. JUNIORS Donald Besler, Robert Roll and Raymond Anderson. Insert: Mr. Giffin. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Wendy Dennis Cathy Jim Jim Casey, Wendy Rustad, Cat hy Morrell and Dennis Barnes. Insert: Mr. Wichert. SOPHOMORES oae 1 r Cathy Ruchotzke, Carla Benning, Vickie Strong, Wendy Rustad, Cathy Morrell, Patty Shea and Julie Cox. Insert: Mrs. Mellor. SOPHOMORES Front row: Cheryl King, Dennis Barnes and Linda Alexander. Back row: Denise Weltzin, Linda Hill, Kim Johnson, Keitra Miller and Katie Harrington. Insert: Miss Bowers. SOPHOMORES Front row: Connie hompson, Clara Miller and Denise Grabin. Back row: Jeffrey Joh nst on, Steven Mosser and James Casey. Inse rt: Mr. Wichert. SOPHOMORES Tom Freiburger, Everett Schroder, Brenda Palmer, Teresa Derbyshire and Peter Manson. Insert : Mr. Giffin . Front row: Jeffrey French, Brian Dalen and Charles Mitts. Back row: Pamela Mill er, Kathy Mahr, Janie Moore and Tammy Boyd. Insert: Mrs. Hicks. Front row: James Presson, Randy Summy, Tony Greene and Edward Olson. Back row: Judy Travis, David Beeson and Julie Powers. Insert: Mr. Huston. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Front row: Casey Byrnes, Dick MacKenzie and Ford Ritter. Back row: Debbie Buis, Diane Tekippe, Linda Cruchelow and Mary Tague. Inse rt : Mr. Clausen. Front row: Daryle Crowder, Donald Weipert, Kevin Blake and David Lingle. Back row: Sherry Rozendaal and Sue Ford. Insert: Mrs. Reelfs. FRESHMEN UPPER ELEMENT ARY EIGHTH GRADERS -- Albert Mingo, Joann Haupt, Leland Kuehne, Janie Domeyer, Lynn Doerr, Donna Pike and Barbie Wolcott. Insert: Mrs. Krohn. EIGHTH GRADERS Front row: Becky Connell y , Robert Lawson and Stevsn McCormick. Back row : Kent Yarnell, Michele Gi llespie and Shyla Miller. Insert : Mr. Brundidge. EIGHTH GRADERS Karen Schmidt, Beverly Benson, Evonne Powers, Douglas Li ndstrom, Jayme Kirchoff, Dennis Kemp and Scott King. Insert : Mrs. Cole. EIGHTH GRADERS Front row: Kindra Wolfe, Sandra Hanson and Ernie Malone. Back row: Sandra Deets, Brenda Nol an, Frankie Wel ch and Rut h Mettler. Insert: Mrs. Gantz. EIGHTH GRADERS Front row: Patric Skelly, Jimmy Lund and Bill Booth. Back row: Lloyd Lowe and Terry Welch . Not pictured: Lori Miller. Insert: Mr. Coleman. EIGHTH GRADERS Jerry Stickney, Larry Smith, Danny Swalley, Kristy Sharpe, Dwight Poore and Ben Elliott. Insert: Mr. Johnson. SEVENTH GRADERS Front row: Susan Zarek, Caroly n Thompson and Luanne Barron. Middle row: Brenda Young, Brenda Sharp, Ju lie Tucker and Susan Taylor. Back row: Aaron Bauman and Tammy McCa ll. Inse rt : Mrs. Caniglia. SEVENTH GRADERS Front row: David Maher, Ronald Miller and Julie Jopes. Back row: Kathy Pilcher, Karla Boyens and Mark Thornton. Insert: Mrs. Gantz. SEVENTH GRADERS Debbie Spears. Tim McFarland, Harry Steele, Debbie Clausen and Vernelle Merritt. Insert: Mrs. Cole. Front row: Anita Shepherd, Dixie Turner and Kristy Fisk. Back row: Jerry Rich, Tim Teff, Kevin Clift and Kev in Kayser. Insert: Miss Vessey. SIXTH GRADERS I SIXTH GRADERS Front row: Beth Wernecke, Shelly Hambly and Kell y Crozier. Back row: Scott Seubert, Kurt Strong, Terry Fitzgerald, Dav id Williams and Beverly Apple t Insert: Miss Blanchard. ge · SIXTH GRADERS Sonja Frandsen, Deanna Taylor, Nancy Brockney, Clint Krogman, Diane Yotter, Darwin Snow, Bobby Lyman and Mike Miller. Insert: Mrs. Wahle. SIXTH GRADERS Donald Hartman, Randy Abolt, Douglas Barton, Danny Thompson, Jeff Watson and Leland Thacker. Insert: Mrs. Cox. SIXTH GRADERS Ernest Peterson, Bruce Martelle, Tracy Burkenbine, Melody Jeffrey, Le Ann Deck and Susan Fredericksen. Insert: Mr. Howard. FIFTH GRADERS Front row: Kathleen Mingo, Mike Bishop, Mary Hanks, Ricky Mcilrath and Stacia Barron. Back row: Vickie Lehman, Marcia Bayne and Sheila Robinson. Insert: Mrs. McNair. FIFTH GRADERS Front row: Danny Kuehne and Janice l,µdolph. Back row: Marla Van Cannon, Sharla Robinson, Larry Snyder, John Alexander and Scott Moxley. Insert: Mrs. Sheppard. - FIFTH GRADERS Front row : Kenny Still, Larry Welch and Ricky Miller. Back row: Annette Harpole, Timmy Ware and Barbara Barnes. Not pictured: Eddie Malletta. Insert: Mr. White. FIFTH GRADERS J ohn Meggers, Cra ig Schlueter, Teresa Dickinson, Keith Buckley and Patty Downey. Insert: Mrs. Rice. FOURTH GRADERS Front row : Duane Meyer, Jeff Irvin, Candie Deitch, Lori Mingo and Scott Saxen. Back row: Karla Smith, Sandra Anderson and Jackie Barron. Insert: Mrs. McGann. FOURTH GRADERS Front row: Kim Bryant and Marcia Crouse. Middle row: Bobby King, Nora Augustine, Jennifer Albright and Hal Miller. Back row: Jeff McKinney. Insert: Mrs. Sherbondy. FOURTH GRADERS / - ..-«· Bottom row: Bruce Butikofer, Mary Klendworth, Robbie Utterback and Daryl Holmes. \. Top row: Roger Johnson, Jenny Cole, Tom Hargrave and Audrey Weaver. Insert: Mrs. Stinebaugh. FOURTH GRADERS Darrett Holmes, Sherry Sexton, Bill Pittman, Sherman Robinson, Jeanne McMahan , Kevin Hovorka and Leroy Green. Insert: Miss Cole. LOWER ELEMENTARY THIRD GRADERS Leslie Peterson, Donna Ande rson, Roxanna Stevens, J anna Sweenie, Tracy Abbott, Shane Lourie, David Long and Terry Gilbe rt. Not pictu red: Mark Andersen. Insert : Mrs. Emerick. THIRD GRADERS Front row: Kevin Sch robilgen , Tim Sheets, David Hoch and Patrick Hansen. Back row: Kelly Pal me r, Kevin Carpenter, Cindy Ingram and Mark Howle. Inert: Mrs. Szemplenski. THIRD GRADERS . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . - . t • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••• Front row: Todd Bueoy, Valerie Wendel, Karl Lechtenberg and Jon Holland. Back row: Larry Gilbert, Kimber Lee Utley, Blaine Kuehne, Rodney Barrier and Margaret Robinson. Insert: Mrs. Thomas. THIRD GRADERS Front row: Teresa Foglesong, Kathy Gillespie, Ted Marshall and Nancy Cline. Back row: Darin Hick, Kevin Jones, Sherry Curler and Jimmy McDanie l. Insert: Miss Cavanaugh. THIRD GRADERS Julie Thornblade, Toni Harris, Kendall Steele, Doug M illhouse, Dean Duncalf and La Rae Olsen. Insert: Mr. Szemplenski. Front row: Lorrie Green, Mike Myers and Bobby Friesner. Back row: Mary Beth Carlson, Ray Davis and Tracey Shepard. Insert: Mr. Grell. THIRD GRADERS SECOND GRADERS Front row: Paula Kruse, Traci Thiltgen and Adam Hirsch. Back row: Annette McHugh, Crista Wiscus, Burl Boyer and Michael Steffen. Insert: Mrs. Crowe I I. SECOND GRADERS Steven Glann, Kevin Wickman, Jeff Eccles, Joey Meyer, Laurie Nelson, Michelle Wilson, Diane Bennett and Kellie Mccomas. Insert: Mrs. Malick. SECOND GRADERS Sherry Jordan, David Pirc, Suzanne Olson, Donna Porter, Kevin Pick, Lisa Swenka and Kevin Mayes. Insert : Mrs. Reighard. SECOND GRADERS Front row: Delores DeVoll, Doreen Schappaugh and Mike Mischler. Middle row: Lance Scobba, Suzannah McCarthy and Jerri Ann Aldridge. Back row: Bradley Schumann and Stephanie Belt. Insert: Miss Richards. SECOND GRADERS Front row: Teresa Hulme, Becky Hudson, Curt Sparks, Loralie Grobe, Lori Sawyer. Back row: Bradley Sutliff, Kevin Wohlers. Insert: Mrs. Gillespie. SECOND GRADERS J Front row: Chris Barlow, Troy Foss, Donald Chitwood, Mark Ditmars and Jimmy Kempf. Back row: Danny Miller, Tracy Wilson and Lorene Long. Insert: Mr. Knox. FIRST GRADERS Front row: Anna Turnis, Danny Froehle and Brenda Kruse. Back row: Scott Johnson, Jimmy Watters, Deanna Johnson, Tim Fitzgerald and Sandra Landon. Insert: Mrs. Kirchner. FIRST GRADERS Front row: Tom Wood, Li nda Fink, Ricky Irish, Ricky Martin, Anthony Holmes, Scott Andrews, Linda Davis, Larry Fox. Insert: Mrs. Brenton. KINDERGARTENERS Front row : Christine Everly, Leigh Ann Peterson, Jim Phi pps, Brian Sneller, Jeff Albright and Marla Shaw. Back row: Shari Osterkamp, Kim Pudans, Ann Marie Hansen, Jay Guyer, Lee Good. Lenny Kuehne , Rodney Heins and Chevelle Dumas. Insert: Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Parker, and Mrs. Ma rsh;ill_ PRE .. SCHOOLERS Mrs. Visser and Barry Barron A - T T I .__.!..__ ___ _ Thorough u D E Fl AST ROW : La Rae Olsen, Toni H arris, L eslie Pet er son, Stephanie Bel t, N ancy C lin e, Tracey Shepard, Kellle Mccomas, J.ulle Thornblade, Suzanne Ol son an d Terri Foglesong. SECOND ROW: Dian e Bennett, Roxie Stevens, D elores DeVoll, Donna Porter, Lorene Long, Michelle Wi lson and Donna Anderson. THIRD R OW: Sherry Jordan, Jerri Ann Aldridge, L aurie Nelson and Suzannah McCarthy. FOURTH ROW: Lori Sawyer, Becky Hudson, Teresa Hulme, Kelly Palmer and Traci Thlltgen. FIFTH ROW: Pau la Kruse, Kathy Gill esp ie, Lorrie Green, Margaret Robinson, Sherry Curl er, Kim Utley, Crista Wisk us, A nnette McHugh, Doreen Schap p augh, Lisa Swenka, Cindy Ingram, Loralie Grobe and Mar y Beth Carlson. PIXIES PIXIES SPONSORS Fl AST ROW : M rs. Kathy Malick and M rs. Marvis Parker. SE COND ROW: Miss Susan Cavanaugh, Mrs. Caro lyn Brenton and M r s. M arty G illesp ie. TH I RD ROW: M r s. Ruby Thomas, Mrs. Betty C~ we ll and M rs. Ferne C h r ist iansen. F O URTH ROW: M rs. Joyce Szempienski, Mrs. Marilyn Re igjiar d, Mrs. Trudy K irchner and Miss L eslie Richards. Y-TEENS FIRST ROW: Lynn Crawford, Jan ie Moore, Mary Tague, Connie Thompson, Patty Shea, T erri Mount, Teresa Derbyshire, Sherry Rozendaal and Diane Tekippe. SECOND ROW: Jean ne Sc humacher, Cathy Ruchotzke, Cathy Morrell, Patti Mathis, Brenda Palmer, Pam M iller, Beck y Bovey, Audrey O'Dell, C l ere Miller, Julie Cox, Julie Powers and Linda Hill. THI RO ROW: Julie Jacobs, Mary Ann Tay lor, Roxie Altenhein, Lind a Alexander, C indy McKinney, Sue Ford, Debbie Buis, Judy Travis, Tammy Boyd, Den ise Lee, Luneeda Smith, V ic kie Welch, Bonnie Protextor, Mrs. Myklebust, sponsor and Mrs. Sweem, spo nsor . FOURTH ROW: Joy ce Newman, V ickie Strong, Cheryl King, Kathy Mahr, Den ise Wel tzin, Linda C ruchelow, Sherry Bane, Debbie G ustaf son, D en ise G r abin an d Keltr a Miller. SUB-TEENS FIRST ROW: Barbara Wolcott, Evonne Powers, Shyla Mil ler, Brenda Nol an , Luanne Barron, Julie Tucker, Kathy Pilcher and Susan Zarek. SECOND ROW: Susan Taylor, Debbie Spears, Karla Boyens, Julie Jones, Sandy Hanson, Karen Schmidt, Tammy McCall, Carolyn Thompson, Diana Fenton, Kristy Sharpe and Becky Connelly. THI RD ROW: Lynn Doerr, Beverl y Benson, Debbie Clausen, Vernelte Merritt, Brenda Young, Sandra Deets, Brenda Sharp, Ruth Mettler, Joann Haupt, Janie Demeyer, Kindra Wolfe, Mrs. Cole, sponsor, Mrs. Krohn, sponsor and Mrs. Gantz, sponsor. BOY SCOUTS CC:UJNCll Bl '\. u;:- ~ -s::;. ' Fl AST ROW: Douglas Barton, Mike Bishop, Tim Ware, D anny Kueh ne, Craig Schlueter Kenny Still R" Mel lrath and Scout L ead er C arlton Beers. SECOND ROW : Trac y Burkenbine, Dan ny Thompson st' icky L arson , L arry Snyder, K eith Buck ley, Don H artm an, D enni s L arson an d D av id G illespie. TH I R D, ROe~~ Randy Abolt, John Alex ander, Jeff W at son, Bruce M artell e, Andy Gillesp ie, Aa ron Bauman and Jim ~ d FOURTH ROW : C arlton Beers. Ricky Miller, L ee Th ac ker, Doug Gillesp ie, Ernie Peterson Mark Thorn;o · and Terry Welch . f' I FTH ROW : Ron aid Miller, F rankie Welc h an d D w igh t Poore. ' n CUB SCOUTS Fl AST ROW: R ay mond D av is, J im m y McDan iel , Kevin Pick, Mark Ditmars, Kevin Mayes, Kevin Wohlers, David Pirc, Jon Hollan d , D arin H ick, H arry Steele, Jimmy Kempf, Mrs. Diane Somers - sponsor and Mr. Carl t on.sponsor. SE C OND ROW: Chris Barlow, Ted Marshall, Mike Myers, Joey Meyer, Blaine Kuehne, Ka rl L ech ten berg, C u rt Sp ar ks, M i ke Steffen, Adam Hirsch, Jeff M cKinney and Tom Hargrave. THIRD ROW: Jeff Irvin, R odney Bar r ier, Brad Sutl iff, Kevin Jones, Kevin Wickman, Duane Meyer, Bobby F ri esne r, Tracy Wi lso n, Sh an e Lourie, David Long, Mark Howle, Lance Scobba and Doug Millhouse. F OURTH ROW : Patrick H an sen, Brad Schumann, Todd Bueoy, Kevin Carpenter, David Hoch, Kevin Schrobil gen, Tim Sh eets, Darrett Hol mes, Daryl Holmes, Robert U tterback, Hal Miller and Troy Foss. F l FT H R O W : Scott Saxen , Bobby King, Terry Gilbert, Larry Gilbert, L eRoy Green, Jackie Barron, Sherman Robi nson , B ruce Butikofer, Bill y Pittman, Kev i n Hovorka, Dean Duncalf, Roger Johnson. GIRLS' CLUB F RONT ROW: M rs. Lola McGann . spon sor, Sherry Sexton, L ori Mingo, Kathy Mingo, Beverly Appleget, Mary Jane Kl endw orth and A u drey Weaver. SECOND R OW: M rs. Kathy Sheppard - sponsor, Mrs. Marcia Rice - sponsor, Jen ny Cole, Marcia Crouse, Teresa Dickinson , Karl a S m ith , Candie D eitch and Sandra Anderson. T H I RD ROW: M iss Karen Vessey - sponsor, Miss L o is Cole - sponsor, Janice Ludolph, Mary Hanks, Melody Jef frey, Marcia Bayne, Vick ie Lehman, Shell a Robinson and Stacia Barron . F OURTH ROW: Deanna Tayl or, Dixie Turner, Beth Ann Wernecke, Shelly H am b ly, Marla Van Cannon, Patty Downey and Sharla Robinson. Fi FTH ROW: Jeanne McMahan, Leann Deck, Anita Shepherd, Ke lly Crozier, Kristy Fisk, Nancy Brockney, Sonja Frandsen , Susan Frederickson and D iane Yotter. RHYTHM BAND FIRST ROW: Sandy Landon - majorette. SECOND ROW: T roy Foss and Julie Thornblade. T HIR D ROW: Mrs. Evelyn Sherbondy - sponsor, Mark Howle, Jo ey Meyer, K i m Bryant, Miss Elizabeth Hansen - sponso r. FOURTH ROW: Sherry Jordan, Jerri Ann Aldridge, Becky H udson and Todd Bueoy. FIFTH ROW: Sherry Curler, Karla Smith, Terry Gilbert, Larry Gilbert and Roger Johnson. ABSENT: Burl Boyer. DRIVERS EDUCATION .... BOYS Fl RST ROW· Mr R ich ard Coleman - instructor, Don Besler, Grant Janssen, Ray Anderson, Bob Jones and M r. C arlton B eer; - instructor. SECOND ROW: Jeff Abb ott, Mark Murdock, D ave Gillespie, R ick Kane and Bob Roll . THI RD ROW: Roger Boge, Mike Morrell, Jim Lewis and Ch arles Simpson. DRIVERS EDUCATION .... GIRLS F I RST ROW: Mr. Richard Coleman - instructor, T erry Sch aper, Cheryl King, Kim Johnson, Lin da Hill and Mr. Carlton Beers - instructor. SECOND ROW: Bonn ie Pr o textor, Lynn Crawf ord, Sherry Bane, L uneeda Smith , Becky Bovey and Susan Neely. TH I RD ROW: Mary Ann Taylor, Patti Mat his, Jeanne Schum acher, Rox ie A ltenheln and Cindy McKinney. FIFTH R OW: Linda A lexander, Joyce Newman, Denise Lee and Vick ie Welch . CHEERLEADERS SITTING: Miss Ch eryl Pierce - sponsor, Jeanne Schumacher and Denise Lee - Bobcat. ST ANDI NG: C lara Miller, D enise Wel tzin, K athy Mahr, T ammy Boyd and Susan Neely. I-CLUB F IRST ROW: Gary Wallace, Bob Jones, Russ Abel, Tom Freiburger and Pete Manson. SECOND ROW: Ji m Keller, A lan Pierce, Chuck Grandick, Mr. Robert Traylor - sponsor and Rick Mart in. THIRD ROW: Russ Ander son and Ch arles Simpson. F O URTH ROW: Mark Murdock and Jerry Wol cott . FIFTH ROW : Jim Casey and Mik e Myer s. SI X TH ROW: Steve Dot y an d Jeff Abbott. S EVENT H ROW: Roger Boge, M ike Morrell, Dan M y ers, M ar k A llen , Jeff Dah le, D arrell Ingall s and Bob Goettsch . JR. N.A.D. - JUNIOR .. SENIOR FIRST ROW: Beck y Bov ey , Rox ie Altenhe in, Julie J acobs, Sherry Ban e, Bob Jones, Jeanne Schumach er, Bonnie Protex tor and Susa n Nee ly. SECOND ROW: T erry Sch aper, Joyce N ewm an , Pat 1:i Mathis, Vickie Welch, Cindy McKinney, T erri Mount, Aud rey O'Dell , D enise L ee, Lynn Crawford an d Johnny Presson. TH IR D ROW : Russell A bel, R ick Mart in, Jeff Abb ott, Stev e Doty, Al an Pierce, Jerr y Wol c o tt, D arre ll Ingall s, Mike Morrell and Jim Keller. FOURTH ROW: Miss Ch eryl Pi erce - sp on sor, Bob Goet tsch , D an Mye r s, Mark Murd o c k, Roger Boge, M ark All e n an d Jeff D ahle. JR. N.A.D. - FRESHMEN .. SOPHOMORE FIRST ROW: Linda Cruche low, Ch eryl K ing, Kim Joh n son, Ju lie Power s, Mary Tague, Connie T h ompson, Sh er r y Ro zendaal , Dian e T ek ippe, Pam M ill er an d Wend y R ustad. S ECOND ROW: Brenda Palmer, Teresa D er b y shire, Ju d y T r avis, J an ie Moore, T ammy Boyd, D en ise W el tz in, Kathy M ahr, Katie Har r ington, Carla Benn ing, Cl ara Mill e r an d Linda Al exan der. TH I R D ROW : Patty Sh ea, Casey Byrnes, Eddie Ol son, Chuck M it ts, R andy Summy, Dick M acKen z ie, Pete M an son, Jeff Johnst o n, Dav id Lingle and Ford R itter. FOURTH ROW : Mrs. Shir ley Hicks - sponso r, Steve Mosser, Brian Dalen , J im Casey, Tony Green and Mr. Efford Jo hnson - sponsor. A T T I T Unfailing D E FOOTBALL TRACK ATHLETIC OF DIRECTOR EUGENE STEWART ATHLETICS BASKETBALL WR ESTLING ACTION VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front row: Miss Pierce-sp onsor, Jean ne Schmacher and Denise Lee-Bobcat. Back row: Cl ara Miller, D enise Weltzi n, Kathy Mahr, Tammy Boyd and Susan Neely . JUNIOR HTGH CHEERLEADERS Fl A ST ROW: Debbie Spears, Shy la M iller and Carolyn Thompson. SECOND ROW: Evonne Powers and Donna Pike. THIRD ROW: Beverl y Benson, Barbar a Wol cott, Miss Mellor-sponsor, Luanne Barron, Susan Tay l or and Joann H aupt. VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Casey Byrnes-manager, f' e:ter Manso n , David Beeson, Eddie Olson, Jeffrey Joh n ston, Ch arl es Simpson, Donald Besler, Steven Mosser, D enn is Barnes, Qonald Weipert , R ick Kane, Randy Su mmy, G a rv Wallace, James Presson, D avid Lingle, Tom Freiburger, D ary le Crowder, Charles Mitts, Russe ll Abel-m an ager, and Russe ll A n derso -manager. BACK A.OW: For d Ritter-m anager, M ark Murdock-man age r, Jef frey Fren ch, Jerry Wolcot t , Steven Doty , Daniel Myers, Je.ffrey Dahle, Darrel l Ingalls, Robert Goettsch, Mar k Allen , Roger Boge, Mike M o rrell , Brian Dalen, Kevin Blake, Mike M.yers, A lan Pie rce, Jeffrey Abbott, Rich ard M artin and James Ke ller-manager. COACHES Terry Wichert-head coach, Bud Kruse, Dick Colem an, Tandy McClure and Tom Quinn. CROSS COUNTRY James Keller, Dick MacKenzie, James Casey, Tony Greene and Charles Grandlck. Charles Grandick, J ame s Ke ll er, J ames Casey, Dick MacKenz ie and Tony G reene. VARSITY BASKETBALL Front rm Front row : Steven Dot y , Darrel l Ingalls, Jeffrey Dahle and Robert Goett sch. Back rDV\ Back ro w : Mark Allen, Jam es Keller, Charles Mitts, James Casey an d Russell Abel. Y Wolcott. Not pictured : Jerr y Wolcott. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row: Casey Byrnes-manager, Tony Greene-manager and Dick MacKenz ie-manager. Middle row: Donald Weipert, Steven Mosser, Brian Dalen, Kevin Blake, R ichard Kane and Jeffre y Fre nch. Back row : Peter Manson, David Beeson, Jeffrey Johnston, Eddie Ol son, Randy Summy and James Lewis. 8th GRADE BASKETBALL - ,-- Front row : Doug Lindstrom, Leland Kuehne, Jayme Kirchoff and Dennis Kemp. Back row: Scott King, Robert Lawson, Kent Yarnell, Harry Steele, Pat Skelly and Steven Slater. 7th GRADE BASKETBALL Front row : Ronald Miller, James Lund, Jerry Stickney and Davfd Moher. Bac k row: Mark Thornton, Ben Elliott, Albert Mingo, Tim McFarland, Terr y Fitzgerald and Howard B igh am. VARSITY WRESTLING Front row: Mark Murdoc k -manager, Richard Carlson, David Lingle, Tom Frelburger, Grant Janssen, James Presson, Gary Wallace, Charles Grandick and Robert Roll-manager. Back row : D onald Besler, Richard Martin, Daniel Myers, Dennis Bar es, Charles Simpson, Mike Morrell, Roger Boge and A l an Pierce, JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING Fl RST ROW: John Alexander, Larry Welch, Scott Suebert, Clint Krogman, M ike Miller, Jerry A lch, Aaron Bauman, Bill Booth, Scott King, Ben Elliott, David Maher, Doug Barton, Randy Abolt and Donald Hartman. SECOND ROW: Larry Snyder, Richard M i ller, L ee Thacker, Danlel Thompson, David Wil liams, James Lund, Erina Melone, Mark Thornton, Harry Steele, Tim Teff, Robert Lyman, Tracy Burkinbine, Bruce Martelle and Steven McCormick. TH I RD ROW: Richard Mel rath, Daniel Kuehne, Kenny Still, Scott Moxley, Jerry Stickney and T immy Ware. FOURl H ROW: Larry Smithmanager, Kevin Kayser, Leland Kuehne, Dennis Kemp, Doug Lindstrom, Terry Welch, Robert L awson, Terry Fitzgerald, Ronald Miller, Frank Welch, Pat Skelly, Donald Swalley, Darwin Snow and Jayme Kirchoff. VARSITY TRACK '-... Fl RST ROW: Charles Mitts, Tony Greene, Randy Summy, Kevin Blake, Donald Weipert, Eddie Olson, James Presson, Jeffrey French, David Beeson and Jeffrey Johnston. SECOND ROW: Ray Anderson - manager, Russell Anderson, Mark Murdock, Jeffrey Abbott, James Casey , Jerry Wolcott,parrell Ingalls, Robert Goettsch and Robert Roll-manager. THIRD ROW : James Lewis, Peter Manson, Dan Myers, Richard Kane, Steven Doty, James Keller and Russell Abel-manager. FOURTH ROW: Richard Martini Jeffrey Dahle, Roger Boge and Mark Allen. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK Fl RST ROW : Scott King - m anager, Denn is Kemp, David Maher, Pat Skelley , Harry Steele, Robert L awson and oouglas Lindstrom. SECOND ROW : Bill Booth - manager, Tim McF ar land, Ernie Malone, R o n Miller, Kent Yarnell, Steve McCormick, Terry Weich and Jerry Rich. T HIR D ROW : L arry Smith, Kevin Clift, T im Teff, Scott Seu bert, Terry Fitzgerald, D w ight Poore, Kevin Kay ser, Butch Stro ng and Ben Ell iott. FOU RTH ROW: Frankie Wel ch, J ayme Kirchhoff, Leland Kuehne, A aro n Bau m an, Albert M ingo, Dan Swalley , Jerry Stickney, Jim Lund and Mark Thornton. GIRLS' TRACK Fl AST R OW: D iane T ekippe , Sherry Rozendaal, Janie Moo re , Connie Thompson and Patty Shea. SECOND ROW : Chery l Ki ng, Brenda Palmer, Judy Trav is, T ammy B o yd, T erry Schaper, Cindy McK in ney, Sue F ord and Teresa Derbyshire. THIRD ROW: S erry Ban e, D en i se G rab in, Debbie Buis, Kathy Mah r, Linda Cruch elow, Denise We ltzin, Carla Ben ning an d Wendy R•Jstad . JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' TRACK FIRST ROW: Kristy Sharp, Debra Spears, Carolyn Thompson, Shy la Miller end Luanne Barron. SECOND ROW: Jane Domeyer, Karla Boyens, Evonne Powers, Donna Pike, Karen Sch midt and Joanne Haupt. TH IR D ROW : Ruth Mettler, Brenda Young, Barbara Wolcott, Mlchelle G lllesple, Lori M Iller, Vernelle Merritt, Beverly B enson and Lynne Doerr. GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL F IRST ROW : Susan Neely, Kathy Mat\r, Karla Benning and Cindy McKinney. SECOND ROW: Miss Ch eryl Pierce - coach, Sherry Bane, Clara Miller, Lynn Crawford and Terry Schaper - manager. TH IR D ROW: Joyce Newman, Bonnie Protextor and Mary Ann Taylor. A T T I T u Determined E HOMECOMING ROYALTY QUEEN JULIE JACOBS AND KING BOB GOETTSCH ... pose in "throne room" on stage. Princess Audrey O'Dell is at right, Sandra Landon in front and Darrett and Daryl Holmes at left. CORONATION TWINS DAR RETT AN D DARYL HOLMES ... carry crown anu sceptre in coronat ion ceremony at Saturday evening party. HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDA TES BONFIRE FUN NIGHT GRACE & POISE BANAN A EATER'S CONTEST FUN NIGHT TOTAL PARTICIPATION FRESHMEN CIRCLE-PULL GAME A T T I T u D Educated .., MISCELLANEOUS - - THE SENIOR CLASS AS 8th GRADERS - I THINK IT'S RAQUEL WELCH I I TAKE TWO - THEY'RE SMAL L. l'M SURE THEY WILL WASH OFF. YOU GET THE PICTURES - /'LL PRIN T THE YEARBOOK. WOW! WHAT A YEARBOOK . .. MERRY CHRISTMAS TO OUR SPONSOR. - - THE PROM WE WORKED. WHISKEY & WOMEN WIL L GET YOU EVERY TIME ... - BEAUTY LIES IN THE EYE OF THE BEHOLDER. NOW YOU WATCH THE OFFICE - I GOTTA GO! t THE HELPING HAND - MAG IC MIKE PRIDE SNOW PA TROL HAPPINESS IS - - DETERMINED & DEDICATED *WALK-IN and Bank * DRIVE-IN and Bank from your car * BANK-BY-MAIL (we're as close as your nearest mail box.) Three ways to make Banking with us a pleasure ... MEMBER FEDERA L D EPOS IT INSURANCE C O RPORATION Council Bluffs' Oldest and Largest Fu/I-Service Bank OPEN YOUR STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNT AT ii!:!~§:[ COUNCIL BLUFFS NO SERVICE CHARGE PEOPLES . . . DEPARTMENT STORE 308 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Easy Shopping With Any of These Three Convenient Shopper Credit Systems, ~IM§IUQ, ~ . Why should the average high school student know and care about electric heat? Easy ... "that's where It's at ... " "It", meaning the state of energy science for the real of the centu7. "It" seems to say to us that the world'• supply o Inexpensive energy must come from electricity. Gas. coal, and oil are depleting natural resources; eo they're going to be used more sparingly ... and they'll coat more. Using energy from the sun, the tide and the core of the earth are all great Ideas, but Indications are that solving the problems of llarneaalng them economically, Is still beyond the turn of the century. So It looks like electricity Is "It". Wa must use It wisely. The most practical answer Is year-around use of nuclear-generated electricity. That means heating as well as cooling. Think about It ... COMPLIMENTS Molgaard Body Shop & Sales, Inc. 131 5 3rd Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-4270 WRECKER SERVICES CANON STUDIO "We're Proud of the Customers We Keep" Phone 323-2983 702 Lindberg Drive C lass of 1972 D E LLA K AYSE R D IAN E K A YS ER COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA C lass o f 1 973 C lass o f 1971 Johnson Pharmacy McPherson & Bennett Ave. 918 East Pierce Street Prescri ptiG.P., Specialists W. T. Grant Company 1141 North Broadway Council Bluffs, low? Beem - Belford Funeral Home 553 Willow Avenue T. J. Belford Maurice O'Neill Connolly Drug Co. 2400 West Broadway Phone )22-')5) 7 Council Bluffs, Iowa I .... ane Brothers Pharn1acy 530 West Broadway Counci l Bluffs, fow:l 11 l~ • DELUXE UNITS • COLOAEP TV • TELEPHONES • AM-FM MUSIC NEAR DOWllTOWll OMAHA 328-2626 3320WBWAYtUS6) COUNCIL BLUFFS "The PLACE TO SA VE'' 1st Federal Savings & Loan Association of Council Bluffs Broadway at Main ' • II 1-1 ..... II &> -:-~lJ ... ~; Dick Davis Insurance 24 28 West Broad way Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-5840 Congratulations to all Members of the 1973 Graduating Oass Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 Atlantic Bookbinding CoIDpany Albert Hjortshoj, Prop. Atlantic, Iowa The DERBY TACO SANDWICHES TO GO Cold Drinks Ice Cream South Omaha Road Congratulations to the Class of 1973 The Warren Feed & Grain Co., Inc. Quality "Circle W" Feeds Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of 1973 STATE & BANK The BEST TRUST Bank for . YOUTH FREE Student Checking Account Pearl and Broadway Drive-In - 15 South 35th Street Member FDIC Congratulations to the Class of 1973 Iowa Association of the Deaf Donald L. Irwin, President 211 Test Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Lester Ahls, Secretary 1004 Cherrywood Acres Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 Michael's CARPETING - VINYL - FORMICA FORMICA SALES AND SERVICE 556 West Broadway Phone 323-8191 JIM & DEAN'S Town & Country, Inc. 4010 South 4th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa COMPLIMENTS OF Hushaw Drug Company Phone 322-2595 138 South Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Thomsen's "66" Service U-HAUL RENTAL TRAILERS J. P. Thomsen, Prop. 1725 High Street Phone 322-9929 Council Bluffs, Iowa Clark Drug Company 112 and 418 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Roger's Standard 1600 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Come in and see the new Delehant Bowl, Inc. 15 State Street Phone 322-9922 Brown's Shoe Fit Co. 334 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 323-2042 With Best Regards to the Graduating Class of 1973 Drs. Hanssmann and Knott Jensen - Pogge Realty The home of personalized service 236 Sou th Main Phone 328-1591 Bob Andersen R. Jack Andersen Farn1er Lumber Company 318 East Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-4091 Dick's Dutch Mill 403 West So. Omaha Bridge Road Council Bluffs, Iowa r Congratulations to the Class of 1973 Gary's Barber Shop 505 South Main Council Bluffs, Iowa Home Cooked Meals Jo's Cafe Opened under new management across from L.C. High School Beno's The Store for Beautiful People on Broad way West of New York 508 West Broadway Phone 322-2551 MARCUS DEPARTMENT STORE 604 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa COM PLIMENTS OF The Bargain Spot Famlly Discount Fashion Cente. 6 18 West Broadway Downt own Counci l Bluffs Shipley Optical Dispensary 127 South Main Street Phone 323-3401 Council Bluffs, Iowa Berry Bros. Music Center 732 West Broadway If you wan t to know abou t guitars and amplifier, call the Berry Bros. Phone 328-8545 Dudley Hearing Aid Service JAY DUDLEY 11 South 6th Street Phone 323-2521 Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Foll ow The Girl Who Walks Into KAYPERS In The Center of Council Bluffs ! Congratulations to the Class of 1973 Redmond Service 322-8 148 322-9592 at the Sign of the Big Blue Diamond on Broadway Lucey Jewelers 3 14 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 323-4833 COMPLIMENTS Roger's Auto Inc. 2301 West So. Omaha Bridge Road Council Bluffs, Iowa Woolworth's Your Kind Of Place -WelcoIDe Foxs Stant/art/ For service to your car Mufflers Tires Big John's Pharmacy's 3228 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa IOWA CLOTHES SHOP Correct Dress For Men and Y oung Men 536 - 538 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-5567 Cutler Funeral Home SINCE 1901 533 Willow Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa W. A. Cutler The Grill Steak - Chicken - Sea Food - Reff"eshmer.ts Large Free Parking Lot 738 West Broadway Phone 323-9990 Congratulations ~M~a~~w' L!o~ Mille • Cottage ~heese Ice Cream - Butter Cheese - Frozen Foods Is Everytning That's Good For Your Family At Your Door or Favorite Store Beatrice Foods Co. 1607 West Broadway Phone 323-n96 Council Bluffs, Iowa 124 1 MADISON AVE. TELEPHONE 323-4690 Club 212 - Pizza King Inc. Pizza, Steaks, Chicken, Sea Foods, and your favorite Mixed Drinks OPEN 11 a.m. till 2 a.m. Special Noon Luncheons for People on the Go 212 West Broadway Phone 323-4911 Zenith Hearing Aids Mrs. C. R. Fifer 328 West Broadway Counci l Bluffs, Iowa With Warmest Wishes for Every Member of the Graduating Class Harry C. Crowl Co. 123 4th Street Real Estate - Insurance Of All Kinds Flowers for All Occasions C. E. Hinman & Sons 1800 'VlcPherson Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa Ph one 322-0267 Lustertone Cleaners and Dryers "FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE" 34th and Broadway 328-1008 169 Bennett Avenue 328-0335 Con's SeUaServe Drug 3149 West Broadway Counci l Bluffs, Iowa Complimen ts Dr. & Mrs. D. W. Stazzoni Wendy's Barber Shop 4 No. 34th Street COMPLI MENTS OF The Prescription Center 101 Pearl Street Phone 323-7571 Free Parking - Free Delivery Electric Portable Typewriter Specialists Emarines Broadway at Scott Phone 328-1866 Counc il Bluffs, Iowa Complimen ts of Oard-Ross Drug Store 701 -703 16th Avenue Phone 322-2501 Council Bluffs, Iowa Joe Beraldi Brunswick 'fwin City Bowl 3603 West Broadway Phone 322-6609 Congratulations to the Class of 1973 Midwest Walnut Colllpany 1 914 Tostevin Council Bluffs, Iowa Woodring Funeral Home, Inc. Edith Woodring-Flatt Tracy H. McCurdy C. Wayne Livingston 121 South 7th Street Phone 322-7485 Herbie's UNION 76 Truck Shop Restaurant 3022 South 7th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa COMPLIMENTS of K & K Investments, Inc. Council Bluffs, Iowa Corum's Flower Shop DRIVE-IN "For the Best in Flowers" Council Bluffs, Iowa 639 5th Avenue Phone 322-73 55 COMPLIMENTS OF Morphy Drug Coinpany, Inc. 825 West Broadway Phone 323-7511 Council Bluffs, Iowa AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS ... - ,, ==-==~:· :.:':.':.':.'!.§... ... -··~· ·•'- ---·---·:::--=-1" ----·-··-- -~ ·- --------- .... ~- - • .. -- -- _ __.- - - - • School to'"ihe D •o..+' 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 1973 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 1973 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 1973 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. 1973 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 1973 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/90d5d2b77e68b7941c66cc2499455149.pdf 6cb8e7f5234cdfec124aa747e72385d4 PDF Text Text Iowa School for the Deaf COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA - Editor: Bonnie Protextor Co-Editor: Roger Boge Art Editors: Dan Myers and Susan Neely Assisted by all members of the Senior Class. Published by ISD Print Shop Council Bluffs, Iowa 1974 : I .; !' ~, .... . ,. ,:- ·:f ,.,. • J -~ ;~j_ .:.,"4 . ...¢; ~~ .c . l. In Dedication TO THE PARENTS OF IOWA DEAF STUDENTS, We express our thanks to you For sharing us, your children, With a school which tries To provide a good education And where we make friends To last a life time. Friends we have made - Friends like brothers and sisters Toward whom we feel 'tenderness And sometimes anger; But then we forgive each other And we are friends again. We look back and know That 'teachers and counselors Have given_ us good care and good advice. They have treated us As if we were at home, a second home, And we are grareful. Thank you for all you have done To support our school in word and deed. Thank you for all you have done For us, your children. Remember, we love you And cherish the memories you have given us. B90992 Governor of Iowa THE HONORABLE MR. ROBERT D. RAY State Board of Regents SITTING, I. tor.: Mr. Harry G. Slife, Mrs. H. Rand Petersen - President, Mrs. Robert M. Coll ison and Mr. John D. Baldridge. STANDING : Mr. S. J. Brownlee, Mr. Stanley R. Barber, Mr. Donald H. Shaw, Mr. Steven E. Zumbach and Mr. Ray V. Bailey. · Executive Secretary MR . R. WAYNE RICHEY == DI - = -· m = - -· '. -· ,..,. ca = DR. C. JOSEPH GIANGRECO Superintendent To the Class of 1974: On behalf of the Administration, it is a pleasure to congratulate you upon your completion of the program of instruction at the Iowa School for the Deaf. While at the Iowa school for the Deaf, you have gained the tools which will help you to take your place in society . You have been t aught to read, write, work, play, and to become good citizens. The time has now arrived for you to assume the responsibility of making the decisions which will affect you the rest of your lives. Some of you will choose to go on to higher education, some of you will move into the world of work, and some of you will settle into the role of homemaker. Whichever role you choose, it is your responsibility to become a good citizen and to do your part to make your community a bette r place to live . All of us at the s chool are confident that you will be able t o assume the responsibilities which are now yours. our very best wishes go with you for a very s uccessful future . Yours sincerely, ~~Superintendent .~ CJG:nm SUPERINTENDENT IN ACTION • .. • • MISS MELDA E. ALBER Director of Education TO THE CLASS OF '74: This book symbolizes the culmination of your years at ISD. As individuals you have achieved many worthwhile accomplishments, and as a class you have set a standard of which your school can be proud. congratulations to each of you upon your graduation day! May your future years be rewarding and reflect favorably upon yourselves and upon the school which helped to prepare you for the years ahead • . /Yl ..JJ~ £. (2££J Melda E. Alber Director of Education DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION IN ACTION Secretary to Superintendent - - MRS. NORMA JEAN MOR FORD Secretary to Director of Education MRS. BETIE CHRISTIANS Business Office MR . C. E. GEASLAND Secretaries MRS. HELEN CHR ISTIA NSE N MRS. JACQUELINE SMITH Receptionist ,, MRS. GRACE MORAN Buildings and Grounds MR. BURNEL SCHUMACHER Lower Elementary Secretary MRS. JANE CHRISTIANSEN Upper Elementary Secretary MRS. JUNE GEU Doctor DR. JAMES KNOTT, M.D. Infirmary Nurses Left to right: Mrs. Joan Hegland, Mrs. Vickie Depew, and Mrs. Violet Boehm. Seated : Mrs. lone Bolton · head nurse. MRS. PAULINE BOWERS supervisor of food services Main Kitchen L. tor.: Mr. Edwin Erickson, Mr. Roy Barron, Mrs. Ann Balliett, Mrs. Rosella O'Neal, Mrs. Florence Jeppeson, Mrs. Loleta Bruce, Mrs. Elizabeth Trainor, Mrs. Lena Rosenburg and Mrs. Ethel McNess. Primary Kitchen Left to right: Mr. Dean Block, Mrs. Mary Culton, Mrs. Mildred McDonough, Mrs. Pat Leininger and Mrs. Anna Erickson. Housekeeping FRONT ROW, I. tor.: Mrs. Marie Gronberg - supervisor, Mrs. Evelyn Anderson, Mrs. Viola Sanson, Mrs. Blanche Williams, Mrs. Ruth Hestness and Mrs. Opal Ditmars.SECOND ROW: Mr. Versal Adams, Mr. Dan Stevens, Mr. Bill Hickman, Mr. Rudy Jurgens, Mr. Earl Shelby, Mr. James Danner, and Mrs. Patricia Reicks. Laundry Left to right: Mr. Gene Engelbarts, Mrs. Opal Clowers, Mrs. Leota Stidd, Mrs. Cleda Miller, Mrs. Ardyth Plumb and Mrs. Mae Mill sap. Sewing left to right: Mrs. Irene Roberts, Mrs. Wilma Thomas and Mrs. Henrietta Morris. Campus .~ ..... .,.,, ,,,u Left to right: Mr. Fred Krohn, Mr. Gary Dooley and Mr. Dean Mitchell. Power House Left to right: Mr. John Woods, Mr. Bill Chapman-chief engineer and Mr. Martin Wilson. Storeroom Clerk Mr. Don Reed Night Watch Mr. Charles Hood Special Services ~- ~ Ill . -· ~ upaa#ot - I ?S f o a•' . Vocational Ciuidance Junior High Counselor MR. EUGENE STEWART ,. MR. BARRY GLASS .. .. MR . ROGER WAHL Director of Speech & Hearing MRS. JANICE WOOD Psychologist MR. WARREN KRUSE Director of Admissions Media Supervisor MR. RICHARD FETROW MRS. OPAL JENNINGS ,.., Librarian Speech Therapists I r MRS. SUE WESSELS and MISS KATHY JOHNSON MR. ROBERT TRAYLOR Boys' Physical Education MISS CH ERY L PIERCE Girls' Physical Education Dormitory Administration DEAN OF BOYS . . ._ ...... MR. ROBERT E. REDDEN Girls' Head Housemother Ass't Dean of Boys Primary Head Housemother MRS. DIANA SOMERS MR. STEVEN SLATER MISS LOIS WHITMORE Main Dormitory Counselors MORNING AND NOON Mr. Barry Glass Mr. Robert Giffin Miss Cheryl Pierce Miss Susan Schultz Miss Jeri Vulcani AFTERNOON AND NOON Mr. Kenneth Bohrer Mrs. Sharon DeJong Mrs. Clara Devine Mrs. Brenda Reelfs r ,,,. ,. """ t ( Mr. Gary Dooley Miss Deborah Harries Mr. Tandy McClure Mrs. Tanya O'Brien NIGHT COUNSELORS Miss Jeanette Anderson Mrs. Dorothy M. Baker Mrs. Lois Benscoter Mrs. Marie Heuwinkle Mrs. Ruth Jurgens SUNDAY Mrs. Maurine Barron Miss Julie Damgaard Mr. Donny Elliott Mr. Robert Goettsch Mr. Gary Hammack Mrs. Kathy O'Neal Mr. Ri chard O'Nea l Primary Counselors Mrs. Alice Beers Miss Rena Bouv ier Mrs. Betsy Good Mr. Romayne Howe Miss Patcy Jensen Mr. Scott Marcum Mr. Richard Martin Miss Kathy Maxwell Miss Barbara Montagne Miss Janet McOuirk Mr. John Presson Mr. Steven Rule Mrs. Jean Swa rtout Mr. Charles Swesey Miss Pauline Zuch Boys' Recreation .. Mr. Kent Friesen Ciirls' Recreation Miss Mary Svoboda / ' CLASS MOTTO: We are not afraid of tomorrow, For we have seen yesterday , And we love today! CLASS COLORS: Orange and Yell ow CLASS FLOWER: - Mums 1 9 7 4 -- ,..t SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSOR L. to r.: Mike Morrell, secretary; Lynn Crawford, president; Bonnie Protextor, vice president and Roger Boge, treasurer. Standing: Miss Cheryl Pierce, sponsor. r' - - .NAME NICKNAME PET PEEVE WEAKNESS FAVORITE SUBJECT Jeff Abbott "Gentle Jeff" High Open Altitudes Eating Ctiemistry /biology Roxanne Altenhein Rocky Road Cock Roaches in my room· Orange Julius Reading Raymond Anderson Gov.Robert D. Ra~ Pigs McDonald's Food Reading ~ Sherry Bane Horse Cooked Cabbage • Darrell Ingalls Guidance Donald Besler Don Pears Farming Math/English Roger Boge Let's Boogie Pigs Eating meat Math Becky Bovey Bridge NosP. Homework Italian Boys Reading Richard Carlson Stick Maggie Traveling Autobody Lynn Crawford Ostrich My Nickname Music Reading Duane Harlan Hippie Lions Horror Movies Reading Darrell Inga II s All American Boy Tomato Juice Sherry Bane Reading G,rant Janssen Turtle Skunks Cats Math Robert Jones Bones Working Girls Algebra Richard Kane Candy Cane Pollution Football and Doing anything I want Math Denise Lee Quiety Being Insulted Orange Juice Math/Reading James Lewis Jamie Hates bei ng call ed fat Bea utiful Girls Math Mike Marturello Cowboy Lousy food Driving Reading/Language Patti Mathis Kitty Raisins Talking Guidance Cynthia McKinney Indian Being bossediaround Beautiful Clothes Math Mike Morrell Hoss Working Hard Motorcycles Reading Mark Murdock Andrew Reading Tractors Math/English Danny Myers Tiger I hate see Jokes Math girls in long dresses Susan Neely Thuthie Someone bothering. me while Im studyin!:! Boys with dark hair Reading Joyce Newman Graffie My nickname Kids Reading Bonnie Protextor Bo Pro Having somebodypick on me Clothes Math Bobby Roll Baby Crabs Pizza Reading Terri Schaper Terrible Trouble- Being called "Pouty" Talking Biology/Reading maker Terri Jeanne Schumacher Shoeee Bees My Hair Reading Charles Simpson Chuck Motorcycles Girls Math/Science Mary Ann Taylor Mari Someone saying "No!" Pizza and Clothes Reading Gary Wallace Wally Snakes, Mice and Dogs Hunting Guidance Vicki Welch Jam An '·t: on mv name- Boys Reading Vicki(e) .. FAVORITE SAYING FAVORITE SPORT FAVORITE PASTIME AMBITION "What's the matter?" Football/Fishing Coin-Stamp Collecting Agriculture or Scientist "Watch me!" Basketball Reading newspapers Attending T.V.I. "Oh!" Wrestl ing Farming Wor k at Mc Donald 's "What is that?" Volleyball Sleeping Attend ing l.W.C.C. "What's the matter?" Football Playing football Farming "Pig" Football Model Trucks Be a truck driver "Know that" . Volleyball :score keep mg .Swimming Talking Going to T.V.I. " Nothing" Wrestling Pl aying Attending 1.W.C.C. "Yep!" Basketball Reading and listen ing to t he Teaching rad io at the same t ime "Why not I" Hotrod Racing Photography Wea rin.9 Blue Jeans and going to England " Let 's go in the car " Basketball Be ing with She rry Bane Tool and Die Machine Operator " Oh I see = OIC" !::iw1mm1nq, Driving around Getting rich Football. Car Racing "No" Wrestling Goofing around Driving a trucl<jbeing a welder "Hi, Friend" Football Listening to music Traveling with friends " I didn't know" Track Sleeping Attending T.V.I. " I ca n't believe I missed the whole thing. " Basketball/baseba 11 Pl aying baske tball and fishing Pro Basketball or Job "Why pray?" Football , Basketball Sl eeping Finding a job in Des Moines and Track "But .. . . .. Volleyball Listening to the radio while doino mv homework Caring fo r children "Don't know" Volleyball. Baseball Talking and playing Going to T.V.I. and Basketball " I don't know" Football Study ing E.S.P. College " Football" Football Watching TV and studying Farming, Goi ng to 1.W.C.C. "Funny answer" All Listening to music Gall aud et Coll ege " Am I square?" Volleyball Listening to music Attending T.V.I. o r Gall audet " "lck" Volleyba ll, Basketball Listening to music Caring fo r children " Not me!" Waterskiing, Volleyball Talking Medical laboratory tech nician " Hi!" Swimming Working in a laundry Working in my hometown "Oh Balonie! " Badminton, Tennis and . Listening to music and tal ki ng Want to work at Chi ld Care Vollevball "Finish, Kid" Tennis Reading books Being with Rick '"Wh at did you say ?" Football, Wrestling Coach Sleeping Travel ing to Canada "What's t he matter?" Voll eyball, Tennis Goofing around Gall audet College or T.V.I. " Sick of it" Wrestling Travel Taking we lding at l.W.C.C. "So there!" Football Goofin9. around Becoming a Bum! ,. ' • • • OR THIS row A SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF HOSPITAL ADMISSION & RELEASE To the Nurse Hour a.m . The Infirmary -- ---- --p.m. PATIENT ADMISSION Hour a.m. \}ate- - - CLASS Ro~-:O-=M~----~~ T ATTENDANCE o the p~INCJpAL Absent: Reason or R cturned: __ __.... Date Time \\\$ \ ' ' . - oR '"\: ... seeing our detective at work! -- ... taking a bath without water. . . . seeing the time go fast. Happiness ... a tin man holding a tin world . . . . being a member of H.S . . . . having a clean locker . . . . finding a book . • IS • • • . ~ ... singing "Oh, say can you see ... " '"' ... can be many things. . .. helping one another. Happiness . .. having Mrs. Devine in our Pad!! getting caught!! having the teacher play with us! being pushed and shoved. • IS ·- "'" • • • ... having him around when things get broken. ... eating hamburger, French fries & chocolate cake. M-m-m! . .. having cute guys around here! ... letting it all hangout. . .. trying to get into classes . . . . spending time with a friend. . . . getting all together. . .. wrestling with the opposite sex. . . . selling ads . . . . going to a Beauty Salon. . . . getting preached to by our coach. ... having a bus driver. .. . . . a childhood sweetheart. i. . .. .' • - • ' .,.. 0 ~ .. . .. ;,., .. . the High School Building. . . . having a teacher with a cast on his arm. High School Principal MR. WALTER E. HINES • .. MISS KAY BOWERS Social Studies MR. ROBERT GIFFIN Guidance MRS. DE,NNA MASSEY Math High School Teachers M RS. BETTY BREITK REUTZ English and Reading MRS. SHIRLEY HICKS Reading M R. WAYLAND MASSEY Guidance MR. PHILIP CLAUSEN H istory and Social Studies MR. FOR REST HUSTON Math and Guidance MRS. PEARL MYKLEBUST English and Reading MRS. SU E PURCE LL Reading MRS. HELEN SWEEM English MRS. BR ENDA REELFS Bu siness MR. JAMES TITUS Sc ie nce MISS SUSAN SCHULTZ Ma th MR . TERRY WICHERT Scie nce and Math Upper Elementary Principal MR. NORMAN DEVINE Upper Elementary Teachers MISS LINN EA BESSL ER MI SS V IRGINIA BLANCHARD MR. KENNETH BRUNDIDG E M RS. JANIS CANIGLIA MR. RICHA RD COLEMAN MRS. KATHY COX i { . . . . . ' . . . MR . TOM BRANNEN MISS LOIS COLE MRS. PATRIC IA GANTZ MR. EUGENE GRELL MISS ARLYS PETERSON I MR. WYMAN HOWARD MISS LEANN RAMSEL MRS. KATHERINE SHEPPARD MRS. EMMYLOU KROHN MR. DAVE WHITE Mr. Wyman Howard, Winner of Southwest Iowa Handicapped Employee of the Year award. Lower Elementary Principal MRS. RAMONA CROOKHAM Lower Elementary Teachers \ . M RS. CAROLYN BRENTON MISS SUSAN CAVANAUGH MISS LINDA DAVIS \. MISS PATRICIA FITZGERALD MRS. MARTY GILLESPIE MISS ELIZABETH HANSEN MRS. TRUDY Kl RCH NER M R. KURTIS KNOX MRS. KATHY MALICK MRS. MAXINE MARSHALL MRS. MARVIS PARKER MRS. ELIZABETH PETERS MISS LINDA RAUCH MRS. MARILYN REIGHARD MISS LESLIE RICHARDS MRS. LINDA ROSE MRS. EVELYN SHERBONDY MRS. JUDITH STEINBACH - MRS. JACQUELINE STINEBAUGH MRS. JOYCE SZEMPLENSKI MR. MIKE SZEMPLENSKI MRS. DORIS VISSER Vocational-Technical Principal MR. DENNIS 0. DRAKE Vocational-I echnical Teachers MR. ROY BARRON Baking MR. DENNIS 0. DRAKE Auto body MRS. MAURINE McMANAMY Sewing MR. CARL TON BEERS General Crafts MR. G. BRYCE KERR Printing MR. DELBERT NEELY Drafting MR. ROBERT CURREY General Shop MISS NINA LAZZARI Art MR. HOWARD OSBORNE Pri nt ing MR . ROBERT SCHU LZE Metals & Woodworking MISS KAREN VESSEY Home Economics LIN DA ALEXANDER DENNIS BARNES CABLA BENNING JAMES CASEY -. JULIE COX TERESA DERBYSHIRE TOM FREIBURGER DENISE GRABIN KATY HARRINGTON JEFF JOHNSTON KIM JOHNSON CHERYL KING PETER MANSON CLARA Ml LLER KEITRA MILLER CATHY MORRELL CLASS Juniors OF 1975 . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSOR L. tor.: Cathy Morrell , secretary; Wendy Rustad, president; Clara Miller, vice president and Jim Casey, treasurer. Standing: Mr. Terry Wichert, sponsor. STEVEN MOSSER BRENDA PALMER CATHY RUCHOTZKE WENDY RUSTAD EVERETT SCHRODER PATTY SHEA VICKI STRONG CONNIE THOMPSON DENISE WELTZIN DAVID BEESON KEVIN BLAKE TAMMY BOYD DEBRA BULS CASEY BYRNES DEBBIE BYRUM DARYLE CROWDER LINDA CRUCHELOW BRIAN DALEN SUE FORD JEFFREY FRENCH TONY GREENE DAVID LINGLE RICHARD MACKENZIE KATHY MAHR PAM MILLER CLASS Sophomores /" .. OF 1976 ......_-. "---·--- L. to r.: Kathy Mah r, secretary; Brian Dalen , president; Eddie Olson , vice president and Tammy Boyd, treasurer. Standing : Mrs. Kathy Sheppard, sponsor. CHARLES MITTS JANIE MOORE TERESA OAKLEY EDDIE OLSON JU LIE POWE RS JAMES PRESSON FORD RITTER SHERRY ROZENDAAL RANDY SUMMY MARY TAGUE DIANE TEKIPPE JUDY TRAVIS DON WEIPERT ESTH ER AGNEW BEVERLY BENSON WILLIAM BOOTH BECKY CONN ELLY SANDRA DEETS LYNN DOERR JANE DOME!YER BEN ELLIOTT DIANA FENTON NANCY FRINK MICHELLE GI LLESPIE SANDRA HAN SON JOANNE HAUPT DENNIS KEM P SCOTT KING JAYME KIRCHHOFF CLASS Freshmen .. OF 1977 .. • Freshmen ROBERT LAWSON DOUGLAS LI NDSTROM LLOYD LOWE JIMMY LUND ERNEST MALONE STEVEN McCORMICK RUTH METTLER RICKY M IKSELL LORI MILLER SH Y LA M l LLER ALBERT M INGO BRENDA NOLAN DONNA PI KE DWIGHT POORE EVONNE POWERS EUGENE PRESSWOOD KAR EN SCHMIDT KRI STY SHARP PATRIC SKELLEY. LARRY SMI TH JERRY STICKNEY DANNY SWA LLEY FRANKIE WELCH TERRY WELCH BARBARA WOLCOTT KINDRA WOLFE KENT YARNELL CLASS OF 1977 Freshmen CLASS OF 1978 1 <.__ ! Eighth Cirade LUANNE BARRON AARON BAUMAN KARLA BOYENS DEBRA CLAUSEN JULIE JONES DAVID MAHER TAMMY McCALL TIM McFARLAND VERNELLE MERRITT RONALD MILLER KATHY PILCHER BRENDA SHARP DEBRA SPEARS HARRY STEELE SUSAN TAYLOR CAROLYN THOMPSON MARK THORNTON JULIE TUCKER RANDY VAN ENGEN . BRENDA YOUNG SUSAN ZAREK CLASS Eighth Cirade OF 1978 CLASS OF 1979 Seventh Grade RANDY ABOLT BEVERLY APPLEGET DOUG BARTON NANCY BROCKNEY TRACY BURKENBINE KEVIN CLIFT KELLY CROZIER LEANNE DECK SONJA FRANDSEN KRISTI FISK TERRY FITZGERALD SUSAN FREDERICKSEN SHELLY HAMBLY DON HARTMAN MELODY JEFFREY KEVIN KAYSER CLINT KROGMAN BOBBY LYMAN MIKE MILLER MARSHA MURTHA ERNEST PETERSON JERRY RICH SCOTT SEUBERT AN ITA SHEPHERD DARWIN SNOW KURT STRONG DEANNA TAYLOR TIM TEFF LELAND THACKER DANNY THOMPSON DIXIE TURNER BETH WERNECKE CLASS Seventh Cirade OF 1979 Seventh Grade DAVID WILLIAMS DIANE YOTTER JOHN ALEXANDER BARBARA BARNES STACIA BARRON MIKE BISHOP KEITH BUCKLEY TERESA DICKINSON PATTY DOWNEY LYLE FILKINS MARY HANKS ANNETTE HARPOLE ROBERT HURT BARBARA JENKINS VI CKIE LEHMAN JAN ICE LUDOLPH EDD IE MALLETTA RI CKY MclLRATH CLASS Sixth Grade OF 1980 Sixth Grade JOHN MEGGERS RICKY MILLER KATHY MINGO SCOTT MOXLEY SHARLA ROBINSON SHEILA ROBINSON JULIE SALISBURY CRAIG SCHLEUTER LARRY SNYDER KENNETH STILL MARLA VAN CANNON GARY VAN SURKSUM TIM WARE LARRY WELCH JENNIFER ALBRIGHT SANDRA ANDERSON NORA AUGUSTINE JACK BARRON KIM BRYANT BRUCE BUTIKOFER JENNIE COLE MARCIA CROUSE CANDIE DEITCH MARK HIBBLER LE ROY GREEN TOM HARGRAVE DARRETT HOLMES DARYL HOLMES KEVIN HOVORKA MARY KLEN DWORTH Fifth Cirade CLASS OF 1981 Fifth Grade JEFF IRVIN ROGER JOHNSON BOBBY KING MARK LEACH JEFF McKINNEY JEANNE McMAHAN DUANE MEYER HAL MILLER LORI MINGO Bl LL Y PITTMAN DONNA PORTER SHERMAN ROBINSON SCOTT SAXEN SHERRY SEXTON KARLA SMITH AUDREY WEAVER TRACY ABBOTT MARK ANDERSEN DONNA ANDERSON RODNEY BARRIER TODD BUEOY MARY BETH CARLSON KEV IN CARPENTER NANCY CLINE SHERRY CURLER RAYMOND DAVIS DEA N DUNCALF TER RI FOG LESONG BOBBY FRIESNER LAR RY GILBERT TE RR Y GILBERT KATH Y GILLESPIE Fourth Grade CLASS OF 1982 Fourth Cirade LESA GOURLAY LORRI GREEN PATRICK HANSEN TONI HARRIS DARIN HICK DAVID HOCH JON HOLLAND MARK HOWLE CINDY INGRAM KEVIN JONES KARL LECHTENBERG DAVID LONG SHANE LOURIE TED MARSHALL JIMMY McDANIEL DOUGLAS Ml LL HOUSE MIKE MYERS LARAE OLSEN KELLY PALMER. KIM PELTZ LESLIE PETERSON MARGARET ROBINSON KEVIN SCHROBI LGEN TIMMY SHEETS TRACEY SHEPA RD BUDDY STEE LE ROXANNA STEVE NS JANNA SWEENIE JULI E THORNBLADE VALERIE WENDEL CLASS Fourth Grade OF 1982 CLASS OF 1983 Third Cirade JERRI ALDRIDGE CHRIS BARLOW STEPHANIE BELT DIANE BENNETT DONNIE CHITWOOD DELORES DEVOLL MARK DITMARS JEFF ECCLES TROY FOSS STEVEN GLANN LORALIE GROBE ADAM HIRSCH DARLA HOWELL BECKY HUDSON TERESA HULME SCOTT JOH NSON SHERRY JORDAN JIMMY KEM PF PAULA KR USE LO RENE LONG KEVIN MAYES SUZANNAH McCARTHY KELLI E McCOMAS ANN ETTE McHUGH JOEY MEYER DANNY MILLER MIKE MISHLER LAURIE NELSON SUZANNE OLSON SAM PETERSEN KEV IN PICK DAVID PIRC Third Grade CLASS OF 1983 ... Third Grade DONNA PORTER LORI SAWYER DOREEN SCHAPPAUGH BRADLEY SCHUMANN LANCE SCOBBA CURT SPARKS MIKE STEFFEN BRADLEY SUTLIFF LISA SWENKA TRACI THIL TGEN KEVIN WICKMAN MICHELLE WILSON TRACY WILSON CRISTA WISKUS KEVIN WOHLERS SCOTT ANDREWS LINDA DAVIS LINDA FINK TIM FITZGERALD LARRY FOX DANNY FROEHLE TONY HOLMES RICKY IRISH DEANNA JOHNSON BRENDA KRUSE SANDRA LANDON RICKY MARTIN ANNA TURNIS JAMES WATTERS TOM WOOD CLASS OF 1984 Second Grade CLASS OF 1985 '· First Grade JEFF ALBRIGHT CHEVELLE DUMAS CHRISTINE EVERLY LEE GOOD JAY GUYER ANN HANSEN RODNEY HEINS TINA JARVIS LYLE KOOPMAN BRIAN MONROE SHARI OSTERKAMP LEIGH ANN PETERSON JIMMY PHIPPS KIM PUDANS BRIAN SNELLER LESLIE BANWELL BARRY BARRON ALAN BRUES~ JERRY CARLSON SCOTT FOX KIM ERLY HANSEN MICHAEL HATFIELD DEANNA KARR EUGENE LYONS BRIAN SCHULTZ DENISE SULENTIC TODD THOMPSON CLASS OF 1986 Kindergarten • ·• , CLASS OF 1987 _.,..,,., I Pre-School TERESA GRIMM EMILY PETTY TRACY PETTY MATT WAMBOLD BRENDA WINTERS • 0 R (i A N I z A T I 0 N s FIRST ROW, I. tor.: Mary Ann Taylor - president, Kathy Mahr - vice president, Mike Morrell -·secretary, Brian Dalen - treasurer and Miss Nina Lazzari - sponsor. SECOND ROW: Becky Connel ly, Joann Haupt, Ford Ritter, and Scott King. THIRD ROW: Shyla Miller and Brenda Nolan. FOURTH ROW: Diane Fenton, Casey Byrnes, and David Beeson. FIFTH ROW: Sue Ford, Diane Tekippe, Sandra Hanson and Julie Powers. SIXTH ROW: Debbie Buis, Sherry Rozendaal, an ie Domeyer and Karen Schmidt. SEVENTH ROW: Tony Greene, Janie Moore, Mary Tague and Judy Trav is. EIGHTH ROW: Dick MacKenzie, Linda Cruchelow, Tammy Boyd, Beverly Benson and Ruth Mettler. NINTH ROW: Barbie Wolcott, Randy Summy, Jeffrey French, Kevin Blake and Eddie Ol son. Junior National As so Fl AST ROW I. to r.: Mary Ann Taylor · president, Kathy Mahr - vice president, Mike Morrell -secretary, Brian Dalen - treasurer and Miss Susan Schul~ - sponsor. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Schumacher, Patty Shea, Clara Miller, Teresa Derbyshire and Miss Cheryl Pierce -sponsor. TH IRD ROW: Linda Alexander, Lynn Crawford and Connie Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Denise Lee, Roxanne Altenhein, Becky Bovey and James Lewis. Fl FTH ROW: Jeffrey Abbott, Cynthia McKinney, Mike Marturello and Duane Harlan. SIXTH ROW: Denise Grabin, Grant Janssen and susan Neely. SEVENTH ROW: Denise Weltzin, Jeffrey Johnston and Vickie Welch. EIGHTH ROW: Wendy Rustad, Steven Mosser James Casey, Bonnie Protextor and Joyce Newman. • • c1at1on of the Deaf Explorers -- Freshmen - Sophomores FIRST ROW, L tor.: Mr. Massey· spons?r• Dary le Crowder, Kevin Blake, Brian Dalen, Donald Weipert and David Beeson. SECOND ROW: Dav id Lingle, Jeffrey Johnston, Linda Cruchelow, J ul ie Powers, Judy Travis, Randy Summy and Eddie Olson. THIRD ROW: Steven Mosser, Jeffrey French, James Presson and Charles Mitts. Explorers •• Juniors • Seni.ors FIRST ROW, I. tor.: Sherry Bane, Cathy Morrell, Joann Haupt, Connie Thompson, Linda Alexander, Jeanne Schumacher, Lynn Crawford, Wendy Austad, Terry Schaper and Cy nthia McKinney . SECOND ROW: Patty Shea, Kat ie Harrington, Cla ra Mi ller, Denise Grabin, Joyce Newman, Bonnie Protextor, Susan Neely, Kim Johnson, Teresa Derbysh ire and Cathy Ruchotzke. THIRD ROW: Mr. James Titus - sponsor, Darrell Ingalls, Dennis Barnes, James Lewis, Duane Harlan, Mike Morrell , James Casey. Robert Jones, Jeffrey Abbott and Roger Boge. f, Cub Scouts Fl RST ROW, I. tor.: Curt Sparks, Tracy Wilson , David Pirc, Raymond Davis, Donnie Ch itwood, Danny Miller, Steven Glann, Jon Holland, ~evin Wohlers, Kevin Mayes, Karl Lechtenberg, Buddy Steele, Mike Myers and Mark Ditmars. SECOND ROW: Troy Foss, Darin Hick, Kevin Wickman, Kevin Pick , Ted Marshall, Kevin Carpenter, Kevin Jones, Mike Steffe n, Mark Howle, Todd Bueoy, Sam Peterson, Joey Meyer, Scott Johnson , Jeffrey Eccl es, Chris Barlow, Dav id Long and Bradley Sutliff. THIRD ROW: Miss Jeannette Andersen - sponsor, Jimmy McDaniel, Kevin Schrobilgen, Rodney Barri er, Patrick Hansen, David Hoch, Tim Sheets, Bobby Friesner, Larry Gilbert, Bradley Schumann, Dea n Dunca lf, Sha ne Lourie, Doug Millhou se , Terry Gilbert, Lance Scobba, Mike Mishler, Jimmy Kempf and Mr. Robert Currey - sponsor. Boy Scouts · Troops 4 and 18 Fl RST ROW, I. tor.: Gary Wallace, Mark Thornton, David Williams, Kevin Kayser, Carlton E. Beers, Doug Gillespie, David Gillespie and Mr. Carlton A. Beers - scoutmaster. SECOND ROW: Andy Gil,lespie, Ken Still, Larry Snyder, Craig Schlueter, Jeff McKinney, Lyle Filkins, Richa rd.Mcilrath , Bobby King a nd Tom Hargrave . THIRD ROW: Tracy Burkenbine , John Alexander, Tim Ware, Gary Van Surksum, Darrett Holmes, Bruce Butikofer, Scott Saxen, Duane Meyer, Jeff Irvin and Mike Bishop. FOURTH ROW: Bill Pittman , Jackie Barron, Robert Hurt, Kev in Hovorka, Mark Leach, Daryl Holmes, Roger Johnson , Eddie Malletta and Ernest Peterson. FIFTH ROW : Don Hartman, Mark Hibbler, Keith Buckley, Sherman Robinson, Ricky Miller, LeRoy Green, Hal Miller and Scott Moxley . ..... , Girl Scouts Cadettes FIRST ROW, I. tor.: Marcia Crouse, Audrey Weaver, Kim Bryant\ Barbara Barnes, Mary Hanks, Karla Smith, Jeanne McMahan and Janice Ludolph. SECOND ROW: Teresa Dickinson, Lori Mingo, Barbara Jenkins, Jennifer Albright, Jenny Cole, Stacia Barron, Mary Klendworth and Candie Deitch. THIRD ROW: Ju lie Salisbury, Annette Harpole, Patty Downey, Sharla Robinson, Sheila Robinson, Vickie Lehman, Marla Van Cannon, Sandra Anderson and Kathleen Mi ngo. FOURTH ROW : Sponsors - Miss Virginia Blanchard, Miss Lois Cole, Mrs. Kathy Sheppard and Miss Ka ren Vessey. FIRsi: ROW, I. tor.: Dixie Turner, Susan Zarek, Jul ie Tucker, Dea nna Tay lor, Sonja Frandsen, Kathy Pilcher, Carolyn Thompson, J ulie Jones, Debbie Spears, LeAnn Deck and Melody J effrey. SECOND ROW: Miss Arly s Peterson· sponsor, Beth Wernecke, Susan Fredericksen, Nancy Brockney, Marsha Murtha, Shelly Hambly, Diane Yotter, Beverly Appleget and Mrs. Patricia Gantz . sponsor. TH IRD ROW: Miss LeAnn Ramsel ·sponsor, Tammy McCall, Karla Boyens, Lua nne Barron, Brenda Young, Brenda Sharp, Kelly Crozier and Miss Kathy Johnson· sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Susan Taylor, Anita Shepherd, Kristy Fisk, Debbie Clausen and Vernelle Merritt. Pixies FIRST ROW, I. tor. : Mrs. Ruby Th omas· sponsor, Stephanie Belt, Terri Foglesong, Roxie Stevens, Tracey Sh epard , Linda Dav is, Brenda Kruse, Kellie McComas, Anna Turni s, Dea nna Johnson, Jul ie Thornbl ade, Sandra Landon and Mrs. Kathy Malick· sponsor. SECOND ROW: Mi ss Pat Fit zGerald · sponsor, Mary Beth Carlson, Sh erry Jordan, Annette McHugh, Donna Porter, Kelly Palmer, Traci Th iltgen, Leslie Peterson, Toni Harris, Valerie Wendel, Donna Ander son, Delores DeVoll, Paula Kruse, Nancy Cline and Mr s. Carolyn Brenton - sponsor. THI RD ROW : Mrs. Marty Gill espie· sponsor, Sherry Curler, Linda Fink , Darla Howell, Di ane Bennett, Crista Wiskus, Lori Sawyer, Becky Hudson, Doreen Schappaugh, Teresa Hulme, Cindy Ingram, Su zan nah McCarthy, Michelle Wil son and Mrs. Jack ie Stinebaugh - sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Trudy Kirchner· sponsor, Lesa Gourlay, Lor ri Gree n, Janna Sweenie, Loral ie Grobe, Tracy Abbott, Kim Peltz, Margaret Robi nson, Kathy Gill espie, Lauri e Nelso n, Jerri Ann Aldridge, Lisa Swenka and Miss Linda Davis - sponsor. FIFTH ROW: Sponsors - Miss Su sie Cavanaugh, Mrs. Judy Steinbach, Mrs. Linda Rose, Mrs. Dori s Vi sser, Miss Leslie Richards, Mi ss Linda Rauch, Mrs. Joyce Szemplenski, Mrs. Eli zabeth Peters and Mr s. Mari lyn Reighard . Y-Teens Fl RST ROW, I. tor.: Miss Kay Bowers - sponsor, Mrs. Betty Breitkreutz - sponsor, Linda Alexander, Clara M iller and Mrs. Denna Massey· sponsor. SECOND ROW: Connie Thompson, Lynn Doerr, Teresa Oakley , Janie Demeyer, Joann Haupt, Lynn Crawford, Patty Shea, Donna Pike and Karen Schmidt. TH I RD ROW: Cathy Morrell , Mary Taylor, Denise Lee, Sue Ford, Beverly Benson, Susan Neely, Julie Powers and Janie Moore. FOURTH ROW : Tammy Boyd, Kathy Mahr, KeitraMiller, Bonnie Protextor, Roxanne Altenhein , Cynthia McKinney 'Ind Patti Math is. FIRST ROW, I. tor.: Leigh Ann P.eterson and Ricky Irish . SECOND ROW: Nancy Cline, Scott Johnson and Mark Ditmars. THIRD ROW: Miss Elizabeth Hansen· sponsor, Lorene Long, Tim Fitzgerald, Bobby Friesner, Leslie Peterson and Mrs. Evelyn Sh erbondy - spo nsor. FOURTH ROW : Tim Sheets, Donn ie Chitwood and David Long. FIFTH ROW: Crista Wiskus, Doreen Sch appaugh , Laurie Nelson, Lori Sawyer, Delores DeVoll and Doug Millhouse. I-Club Rhythm Band FIRST ROW, I. tor.: Mark Murdock, Peter Manson, Raymond Anderson, Mr. Robert Traylor· sponsor, Mike Marturello and Tom Freiburger. SECOND ROW: David Lingle, Kevin Blake, Gary Wallace and Donald Weipert. TH I RD ROW : Dennis Barnes, David Beeson, Charles Mitts and Mike Morre ll. FOURTH ROW: Jeffr ey French, Donald Besler, Ricky Kane, Charl es Simpson and James Casey. FIFTH ROW : Darr ell Ingalls, Brian Dal en, Dan Myers and Roger Boge. Absent: J eff Abbott. Football Coaches Mr. Terry Wichert-head coach, Mr. Richard Coleman, Mr. Bud Kruse and Mr. Tandy McClure - assistant coaches Football Captains L. tor.: Roger Boge, Darrell Ingalls and Dan Myers Football FRONT ROW, I. tor.: Jim Lund, Gary Wallace, Mike Marturello, Ricky Miksell, Jayme Kirchhoff, Robert Lawson, Dennis Kemp, Pat Skelley, J eff Johnston, Ernie Malone, Grant Janssen, Jerry Stickney, Scott King and Dan Swalley. SECOND ROW: Albert Mingo, Douglas Lindstrom, Tom Freiburger, David Beeson, Steven McCormick, Dennis Barnes, Peter Manson, Charles Mitts, Randy Summy, Jeff Abbott, Terry Welch, Frank Welch, Ben Elliott and David Lingle. BACK ROW: Eddie Olson, James Casey, Duane Harlan, Charles Simpson, Kevin Blake, Jeff French, Don Weipert, Brian Da len, Don Besler, Steven Mosser, Mike Morrell, Darrell Ingalls, Roger Boge, Dan Myers and Rick Kane. ----------- FRONT, I. tor.: Beverly Benson, Teresa Oakley, Evonne Powers and Barbara Wolcott. BACK ROW: Connie Thomspon, Miss Cheryl Pierce - J UNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS sponsor and Joanne Haupt. B FRONT ROW , I . tor.: Miss LeA ACK ROW: Debbie S nn Ramsel - sponsor an Taylo" Julie Jones ndp~a's, Deanna Tay lo,, Bcenda Sh~'Kasthy Pilcher. uanne Barron. P. usa n FRONT ROW, I. tor. : Eddie Olson and Charles Mitts. SECOND ROW: Mr. Robert Traylor - coach, Jeff Abbott - manager, Randy Summy, Don We ipert, Jim Casey and Jeff French. BACK ROW : Brian Dalen, Eugene Presswood, Darrell Ingalls and Kevin Blake. FRONT ROW, I. tor. : Denny Kemp, Robert Lawson, Jeff J oh nston and St eve McCormick. BACK ROW: Mr. Tandy McClu re - coach, David Beeson, Ke nt Yarne ll , Rick Mikse ll, Steven Mosser and Albert Mingo. Varsity Basketball Junior Varsity Basketball Eighth Cirade Basketball FRONT ROW, I. tor.: David Maher, Harry Steele, Aaron Bauman and Tim Teff. BACK ROW: Tim McFarland, Mark Thornton, Randy Van Engen and Ronnie Miller. Seventh Cirade Basketball KNEELING, I. tor.: Clint Krogman, Mike Miller, Tim Teff, Scott Seubert, Dan Thompson and Kevin Clift and Doug Barton - manager. STANDING: Don Hartman - manager, Tracy Burkenbine, Bobby Lyman, Randy Abolt, David Williams, Ernie Peterson, Jerry Rich, Leland Thacker, Kevin Kayser, Terry Fitzgerald and Darwin Snow. Varsity Wrestling FRONT ROW, I. tor.: Mark Murdock - manager, Pat Skelley, Gary Wallace, Tom Freiburger and Frank Welch . BACK ROW: David Lingle, Peter Manson, Dennis Barnes, Lloyd Lowe, Dan Myers and Roger Boge. Junior High Wrestling FIRST ROW (Kneeling), I. tor. : Darwin Snow, Aaron Bauman, Tim McFarland, Harry Steele, Ron Miller, Kevin Kay ser and Terry Fitzgera ld. SECOND ROW (Kneeling): Danny Thompson, Dav id William s, Dav id Maher, M::irk Thornton, Randy Van Engen, Jerry Rich, Leland Thacker, Ernie Peterson and Ricky Mcilrath . TH IRD ROW: John Meggers, Doug Barton , Scott Seubert, Tim Ware, Jackie Barron, Ly le Fi lk ins, Bruce But ikofer, Mike Bishop, Dary l Holmes, Scott Saxen, Mark Leach, Mike Miller, Jeff McKinney, Darrett Holmes, Duane Meyer, Tom Hargrave and Kevin Hovorka. FOU RTH ROW: Ken Still, Mr. Terry Wichert - coach, Sherman Robi nson, Jeff Irvin, Larry Snyder, Don Hartman, Randy Abolt, Clint Krogman, Ricky Miller, Kev in Clift, John Alexander, Tim Teff, Bobby Lyman, Kurt Strong, Gary Van Surksum, Larry Welch, Leroy Green, Tracy Burkenbine and Mr. Dick Coleman - assistant coach . Varsity Track FRONT ROW, I. tor.: Scott King - manager, Steven McCormick, Dwight Poore, Ben Elliott, Ricky Miksell, Jayme Kirchhoff, Everett Sch roder, Jerry Stickney and Lloyd Lowe. SECOND ROW: Mr. Robert Traylor - assistant coach, Don Weipert, Steven Mosser, Dan Myers, Mike Morrell, Darrell Ingalls, Roger Boge, Brian Dalen, Kevin Blake, James Casey, Jeff French, Eugene Presswood and Mr. Terry Wichert- assistant coach. THIRD ROW: Mr. Bud Kruse - head coach, Tom Freiburger, Tony Greene, Eddie Olson, Jeff Johnston, Albert Mingo, Peter Manson, Jeff Abbott, David Beeso n, Dennis Barnes, Denny Kemp, Mike Marturello and Mr. Dick Coleman - assistant coach. BACK ROW: Pat Skelley, Randy Summy, Charles Mitts, Robert Lawson and James Presson. Junior Varsity Track FRONT ROW, I. tor.: Don Hartman, Ernie Peterson, Tim Teff, Darwin Snow, Randy Abolt and Terry Fitzgerald. SECOND ROW: Aaron Bauman, Bobby Lyman, Clint Krogman, David Maher, Danny Thompson, Scott Seubert, Tracy Burkenbine, Mike Miller, and Doug Barton - manager. THI RD ROW: Harry Steele, Leland Thacker, Ron Miller, Tim McFarland, Jerry Rich , Mark Thornton, Kevin Kayser, David Williams and Randy Van Engen.· • Girls' Volleyball SITTING, I. tor.: Bonnie Protextor, Vicki Welch, Lynn Crawford, Susan Neely, Carla Benning, Patti Shea, Sherry Bane, Cynthia McKinney, Evonne Powers, Joyce Newman, Shyla Miller, Mary Taylor and Kathy Mahr. STANDING: Terry Schaper-manager, Miss Cheryl Pierce-coach and Roxanne Altenhein-manager. Girls' Track FRONT ROW, I. tor.: Shyla Miller, Donna Pike, Connie Thompson, Joanne Haupt, Evonne Powers, Janie Moore, Teresa Oak ley, Beverly Benson and Lynn Doerr. BACK ROW: Miss Chery l Pierce - coach, Susan Neely, Debra Byrum, Cynth ia McKinney, Ca rl a Benning, Wendy Rustad, Sherry Bane, Denise Grabin, Denise Lee, Janie Domeyer - manager and Mr. Bud Kruse - coach . Ciirls' Junior High Track FRONT ROW, I. tor.: Nancy Brockney, Debra Spears, Ju lie Jones, Beverly Appleget, Deanna Taylor, Sonja Frandsen and Melody Jeffrey. BACK ROW: Miss Cheryl Pierce - coach, Susan Zarek - manager, Kristi Fisk, Brenda Sharp, Tammy McCall, Karla Boyens, Luanne Barron, Beth Wernecke, Susie Frederickson and Kathy Pilcher - manager. - HOMECOMING 1973 -. Queen and King CINDY McKINNEY and DAN MYERS Princesses and Princes SUSAN NEELY and DARRELL INGALLS JOYCE NEWMAN and ROGER BOGE MARY TAYLOR and MIKE MORRELL Bonfire PEP RALLY BEFORE BONFIRE .. PEOPLE CHEERING CHEERLEADING BIG BONFIRE Homecoming Game SINGING "THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER" ..... ~ .. . .... , HALFTIME PARADE KICK-OFF! QUEEN CANDIDATES ON FLOAT RIDE Homecoming Party CINDY CRYING QUEEN AND KING DANCE t, COMBO EVE RY BODY DANCE FU.N NIGHT EASTERN TRIP ,, ~- A D v E R T I E s M E N T s Corurnd :J.fower Shop "BEST FLOWERS SOLD" 639 5th Avenue Phone 322-7355 Council Bluffs, Iowa The Specialty Shop 505 South Main Street (Keil Hotel Building) - "A VARIETY STORE" BIBLES, CARDS, COSMETICS, and OTHER GIFTS 0. G. Ervin, Realtor 106 South Main Phone 322-4043 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Axelsen's Danish Bakery 128 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa /tf & M Consultants, lncei 2800 Twin City Plaza Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 1-712-366-2269 Bob's Broadway Texaco Phone 322-6527 2039 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 COM PLETE ONE STOP SERVICE 552 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa A & W Drive-In HOME OF CHUBBY CHICKEN C H C Vending Co. FULL LINE VENDING FRANK - JOHN - DICK RASH 328-3467 Council Bluffs, Iowa 'f HE GRILL Steak----Ch icken-----Sea Food---- Refreshments LARGE FREE PARKING LOT 738 West Broadway Phone: 323-4967 Strong Standard Service TUNE-UPS GENERAL CAR REPAIRS South Omaha Bridge Road Phone 366-9991 DJ'S DRIVE-IN Open Mon.-Thurs. 6 AM-10 PM Fri.-Sat. 6 AM -12 Midnight STEAKS, CHICKEN, SEA FOOD NIGHTLY SPECIALS-Reduced Price COCKTAILS and BEER 1902 W. Broadway 322-1333 "FREE" Supoer of the Month .. *WALK-IN and Bank * DRIVE-IN and Bank from your car * BANK-BY-MAIL (we're as close as your nearest mail box.) Three ways to make Banking with us a pleasure ... Council Bluffs' Oldest and Largest Full-Service Bank Jo3eph White oftJ. Beaul'i Salon 125 South Main Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 323-2383 The Prescription Center 101 PEARL STREET COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA LOYAL TRAVEL, INC. 1430 First National Bank Building First National Center Omaha, Nebraska 68102 I am concerned with only two things: Your Hearing and My Reputation Therefore, I offer you the finest hearing aid. 308 South 15th Street Omaha, Nebraska 68102 Phone: 342-7442 Bachelor's Quarters 1502 DOUGLAS Men 's Clothing Store Walter Music Co. Sheet Music Pianos Organs 343 West Broadway Instruments Repairs COMPLIMENTS from Rasmussen Buick A FRIEND Twin City Plaza Beauty Salon TWIN CITY PLAZA Phone 366-1538 Council Bluffs, Ia. OPEN 6 DAYS & 5 EVENINGS EDDY & SMITH AGENCY 2G SOUTH MAIN ST RE ET • COUNCI L BLU F F S . IOWA 51 5 0 I • 3 22 ·257-4 THE PANTRY Treat Your Family With Our Excellent Food T J OE SMITH DON A. MESCHEFI 317 West Broadway Phone 328-3632 BEAUTY COLLEGE BARNES 411 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa BEAUTY SALON Clark Drug Company 112 and 418 West Broadway TELEPHONE 346-9422 Council Bluffs, Iowa Bon s HE 1 m's -.fine ~oett'f315 SOUTH 16TH STREET OMAHA . NEBR . .6 81 02 DISCOUNT PRICES ON TIRES & WHEELS ALL BRANDS & STYLES e ~~!:~ TIRE PHONE 328-2373 ~LYLE L. KLINE 201 West Broadway Councll Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone (712) 323-9924 163 W. Broadway BlulJ City Gpfical, J.nc. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 1511501 FRAMES • LENSES • OPTICAL SUPPLIES WE TAKE YOUR BUSINESS TO HEART Lane Bros. Pharmacy Phone 322-4087 530 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa SUN GLASSES CONTACTS Shipley CJplica/ 1Jispensary 127 SO. MAIN STREET PERSONALIZED PRESCRIPTION SERVICE W . M . SHIPLEY. F .1.A. 0 . PHONE 323-3401 CERTIF°IE:O OPTICIAN COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA WHEN THE HEAT'S ON TODAY ... IT'S ELECTRIC! II Compliments from American Finance Corporation SPEED & DEE LARKI N SPEED'S WE BUY FOR CASH SELL FOR LESS ANYTHING OF VALUE !529 SO. MAIN COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA Allied Comm. Eqpt. Supply P.O. BOX 395 325 West South Omaha Bridge Rd. Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 R.D. BLUE CONSTRUCTION INC. SEWER 8r. WATER MAIN CONSTRUCTION * BACKHOE WORK *WRECKING * SEWERWORK *GRADING * EXCAVATING * DRAG LINE WORK -. ROBERT BLUE OWNER I 328-0068 I 2ocew eqoAowAv CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1974 FROM Meadow Gold MILK, ICE CREAM, BUTTER BEATRICE FOODS CO. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Best W1shes from Florsheim Shoe Shop 1515 FARNAIVI WEST ROADS SOUTH ROADS FROM Council Bluffs Silent Club COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Compliments of A Friend "' SALES SERVICE 9MA~•tO".I· BATTERIES AEPA~S ~akes Co. BLUFFS HEARING A10 CEN'tE~ 11 SO. t!STH ST. Co. BLUFFS, 16WA !51!501 CE. o~ PosT Ol""l"ICI:) PH. 323·2!521 . Sonotone of _Omaha 1508 Douglas St. Phone 3414228 OMAHA, NESRASKA 68102 The Title Guaranty Company 501 5th Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa Complete Records for Abstracts for Real Estate Titles Phone 323-8511 ... - Compliments ot Brotfkey Mwelry (G. & EJwotds Jeiielry tlJ. "Meet the Brodkefr Boys . . . wear Diamon~" ... . Compliments \ ) 4;.".i . COllllcil lldHs Atifo Po/ts Co138 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Clark Drug Company 112 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-6677 . Meyer Funeral Home COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA COMPLIMENTS OF MASTER. FURNITURE and APPLICAN 149 W. Broadway "Where Quality Is Master" National Tire Co. 1502 Capitol Avenue Omaha, Nebraska Phone 342-5680 Congratulations to the Class of 1974 Jl>f Di11oro Shoe Repair 630 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa ~ . ' The Firestone Store 701 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-4071 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1974 Marcus Department Store Distributor of DUPONT Paints Fraiilt&en Paint Wallpaper Linoleum MOBILE HOMES 601 W. South Omaha Bridge Rood Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Phone 712-366-1322 SPECIALIZING IN TWO-WAY RADIO COUNCIL BLUFFS RADIO & STEREO SOS W. SO. OMAHA BRIDGE ROAD COUNCIL. BLUFFS, IOWA !51!501 (712) 366-9998 366-1497 DON 8: BETTY BIEDERSTAEDT DAVID BARRINGTON DAVID LUDWIG TECHNICIANS Congratulations to the Class of 197 4 ISD PRINT SHOP Cutler Funeral Ho01e SINCE 1901 533 Willow Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa W. A. Cutler W. A. Cutler I l l John Bolin Robert Reimer Tandy McClure I( & I( lnvestlllents, c~ 2800 AVENUE A COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Canon Studio 702 Lindberg Drive Council Bluffs, Iowa PHOTOGRAPHER; BERT CANON Atlantic Bookbinding Company ALBERT HJORTSHOJ ATLANTIC, IOWA Congratulations to the Class of 1974 Iowa Association of the Deaf Mr. Lester Ahls President 1 004 Cherrywood Drive Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613 Mr. Dale Hovlnga Secretary Box 621 Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Beein -Belford Funeral Hollle 553 Willow Avenue T. J. Belford Maurice O'Neill SWANSON WINDOWCRAFT CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES ·VENETIAN BLINDS - WINDOW SHADES AND ACCESSORIES ALUMINUM AWNINGS AND COMBINATION WINDOWS 116 WEST BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA PHONE 322-7247 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA e PHON"E (712) 328-3051 First National Bank - Phone 322-3456 Three Locations: Main Bank - 500 West Broadway West Side ·Drive Up - 29th & Broadway Manawa Drive Up - South Omaha Bridge Road Key Real Estate Co. 229 South Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 328·3133 GLASSES REPAIRED WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES CENTRAL OPTICAL 00. 1313 FARNAM ST. OMAHA, NEBRASKA E8TAllL.19H.1:0 IN 1926 DR. FRANK DIBBLE CONTACT LENSES FITTED 0PTOMETAIST EYES EXAMINED PHONE 342-209~ COMP LI MENTS OF 'fhe Bargain Spot Family Discount Fashion Center 618 West Broadway Downtown Council Bluffs Lustertone Cleaners and Dyers "FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE" 34th and Broadway 169 Bennett Avenue 328-1008 328-0335 .JOHNSON PHARMACY 918 East Pierce VILLAGE PHARMACY Highway 6 and Bennett Avenue Bill and Martha's Tavern 807 South Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa KEENAN qfa:u & Pain/ Co. 101 South Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Tours & Trips Travel 548 East Broadway Phone 322-2859 FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS BEN O'S The Store for Beautiful People on Broadway West of New York 508 West Broadway Phone 322-2551 A FRIEND Follow The Girl Who Walks Into KAYPERS In The Center of Council Bluffs! 311 West Broadway Travel and Transport, Inc. 136 South Main Street Phone 328-1531 On your next trip-remember that we can help you with ALL TRAVEL SERVICE Dr. R. M. Drummond, O.D. Optometrist 24 South Main Street Phone 322-0986 .. SINCE llOI DAIN,KALMAN &QUAIL INCORPORATltD MJ:llBQ l'<tl:W YORK STOCK J:XCllANGJ: Medical Arts Building 111 South 17th Street Omaha, Nebraska 68102 402-342-7262 ''COME ALIVE'' at Beno's 508 W. Broadway in Council Bluffs STATE BANK & TAUS-T ESTABLISHED 1888 ~ ~~, "JO«'ei 51501 Member of F. D. I. C. and Hawkeye Ban Corporation SUPPORT THE KANSAS CITY. OMAHA KINGS (beck Our Student Prices B90n92 Dave Peterson State Farlll Ins. 2201 WEST BROADWAY SUNDEL PLAZA CAR, HOME, LIFE SEE DA VE FOR THE BEST IN LOW COST INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF Hushaw Drug Co. Phone 322-2595 138 South Main Council Bluffs, Iowa BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1974 Wells Hearing Aid Center 407 SOUTH 16th STREi::T OMAHA, NEBRASKA 68102 DAHLBERG ZENITH Congratulations to the Senior Class of 197 4 loan W. T. Grant Company 1141 North Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Nebraska Savings of Omaha C°oN.GRATULATES THE SENIORS OF IOWA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Congraluf aliono lo lhe Cfaoo o/ 19 7 4J Photography by Bob Pyles .CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1974 First National Bank of Omaha Peoples A Friendly Store For FAMILY SHOPPING oo;N~~wN StoreTop:,.nd• SHOPPING CENTER ~~ N~~=~~A I Lowe+ r - C 0 N G R A T U L A T I 0 N S - Prices I. S. D. GRADUATES AND FACULTY , ____ _ Autographs Tl CLASSE . DIS ISS AT 9 6 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 1974 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 1974 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 1974 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. 1974 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 1974 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/6149a7b3558afd30e2340814c39c3927.pdf a2bb54694bd6478e3d9ea6e388633a86 PDF Text Text PUBLISHED BY ISD PRINT SHOP CJJedication Mr. C. E. Geasland, l.S.D's joviad Mr. C. E. Geasland, l.S.D's jovial business manager of many years, has also been a good working partner of the academic department of the school. As photographer ex officio, he faith/ully recorded campus activities and collected a library of albums that are a pictorial history of school events. His talents as photographer were especially valuable when he joined a junior and senior class on their Educational Tour of th.e East. Mr. Geasland has also earned more than local fame as Council Bluffs' "Mr. Toastmaster." An enthusiastic traveler, Mr. Geasland has enjoyed trips to far-away places visi ting family members in military service. With your new leisure may you travel many more happy miles, Mr. Geasland! CJJedication MR. CARLTON A. BEERS Mr. Carlton A. Beers, veteran teacher in the vocational-technical department, has come full circle at l.S.D., having enrolled in the elementary department and graduated with the Class of '36. Mr. Beers has earned a place in the hearts of generations of deaf students through his teaching, counseling, Scouting, and sincere interest in their welfare. His outstanding dedication led to the significant honor of being selected Iowa's Handicapped State Employee of the year. Congratulations, Mr. Beers for many jobs well done! MR. ROY BARRON Mr. Roy aarron, versatile and talented, has served the school in numerous capacities in the thirty-seven years he has been a member of the l.S.D. staff. Mr. Barron received some of his early tr;1ining at l.S.D., having begun /]is association with the school as a high school student. He soon became an enthusiastic athlete and has remained a loyal follower of l.S.D. teams throughout the years. The best wishes of your stµdents and fellow teachers go with you, Mr. Barron! INTERPRETER TEACHER • Jhe Jtaf Jltritagt Y-TEEN SPONSOR DEAF AWARENESS 9n :Roving afemory MRS. PEARL MYKLEBUST Mrs. Pearl Myklebust, who passed away suddenly March 14, had been a reading and English teacher during our high school years. Her book helped us understand our deaf heritage and will be a lasting memory. We will truly miss her smiling face and helping ways. 9oYernor of fJowa TH E HONORABLE MR. ROBERT 0. RAY & J]) m TI ~ TI ~ ~ ill ~ ~ TI @ ~ -. <f>tate fBoard of £Regents SITTING, I. tor.: Mr. Harry G. Slife, Mrs. H. Rand Petersen - President, Mrs. Robert M. Collison and Mr. John D. Baldridge. STANDING : Mr. S. J. Brownlee, Mr. Stanley R. Barber, Mr. Donald H. Shaw, Mr. Steven E. Zumbach and Mr. Ray V. Bailey. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Mr. R. Wayne Richey ~uperintendent To the Class of 1975: On behalf of the Administration it is a pleasure to extend congratulations and best wishes to al l of you as you l eave the I owa School for the Deaf. We hope that you will keep in touch wit h u s a nd also that you wi ll come back to visit. We l ook fo r ward to s eeing yo u i n the future. C-_~~A ;J:/ J~ ep h Gia ~ n greco Sup e rin te nd ent <JJirector of &ducation TO THE CLASS OF '75: The years have passed quickly since you came to ISD - some as kindergarteners and some at more advanced stages of your educational careers. Each of you has grown in stature and maturity, and now you stand on the threshold of adulthood. May each one of you successfully meet the challenges of the future and enjoy happy, useful lives. Sincerely, lY1__dL c_> ~ Melda E. Alber Direc tor o f Education cSpecial ~ervices v OG c u Al TD I A 0 N NC A E L D S I p R E E E c c T H o& R H of E A R I N G p s y c H 0 L 0 G I s T J c u 0 N U I N 0 s R E H L I 0 G R H M S E U D p I E AR v I s 0 R I extend to you my congratulations upon your graduation from Iowa School for the Deaf. The world you are now entering is mighty big, but you have been given the educational basics to conquer it. Whether your next step be college, vocational technical school, the world of work, or just plain citizen all of us at Iowa School for the Deaf wish you the very best of luck and happiness. Sincerely MR. EUGENE STEWART I want to wish all of the seniors the best of luck in the future. I also hope that the seniors will continue to use their speech and hearing as much as possible. MR. ROGER WAHL May you have much success and happiness in the future years to come. MRS. JANICE WOOD You have been an outstanding class and one in which we will all long remember. Best of luck to each and every one of you in all future endeavors. MR. BA RRY GLASS Life is full of opportunities and challenges. May you take advantage of the opportunities and meet each challenge with all of your abilities. MR. RICHARD FETROW fl3usiness <9ffice fBuildings & 9rounds Mr. C. E. Geasland Mr. Burne! Schumacher 9nftrmary C))ormitory Dr. James Knott, M.D. Mr. Robert Redden c$peech 2ibrarian peech Mrs. Ronda Cooper Mrs. Opal Jennings Miss Cynthia Jones ~ecretaries C0o cSuperintendent Mrs. Norma Morford Mrs. Betty Christians Mrs. Grace Moran Mrs. Helen Christiansen Mrs. Jacqueline Smith C0o Principals Mrs. Jane Christiansen Mrs. June Geu Mrs. Helen Propst 9irls Physical &ducation fl3oys Mrs. Maryanne Ricketts 9irls f!lecreation Mr. Robert Traylor fBo.rs_. -- : Miss Mary Svoboda Mr. Chuck VanNordstrand 9irls) 'J£ead 'J£ousemother Mrs. Diana lea Somers CJ)ormitory c52lssistant . CJ)ean of fl3oys Mr. Steven Slater Primary ~ead ~ousemother Miss Lois Whitmore VVlain <J)ormitory Bounselors c9Ylorning c51lfternoon Front row, I. tor.: Mr. B. Kerr, Miss S. Schultz, Mr. K. Brundidge and Miss N. Lazzari. Back row: Mr. R. Giffin, Mrs. E. Peters, Mr. D. White and Mrs. D. Visser. DVight Seated, I. tor.: Mr. K. Friesen, Mr. D. O'Neal and Mr. G. Dooley. Standing: Mr. J. Rinehart and Mr. S. Rule. · S,unday Seated, I. tor.: Mrs. M. Mass and Mrs. A. Pierce. Standing: Miss M. Hillis, Mrs. P. VanSoelen, Miss L. Anderson and Mrs. F. Tague. 11 Seated, I. tor.: Miss S. Barnard and Mrs.C. Devine. Standing: Mrs. M. Barron, Miss S. VanSurksum and Mrs. T. O'Brien. DVight Seated, I. tor.: Mrs. D. Baker and Mrs. R. Jurgens. Standing: Miss M. Mass, Mrs. J. Cain and Mrs. P. VanSoelen. S,unday Seated, I. tor.: Mr. A. Allen and Mr. R. Howe. Standing: Mr. B. Mines and Mr. G. Mingo. Primary ~all Bounselors Front row, I. tor.: Miss B. Montagne, Miss P. Jensen and Mrs. J. Swartout. Baek row: Miss C. Lary, Mrs. K. O'Neal, Miss R. Bouvier and Miss K. Potter. Night Bounselors L. tor.: Mrs. D. Franks, Mrs. V. Reed and Mrs. E. Flanigan. flVurses Front, I. tor.: Mrs. B. Bolte - Head Nurse, Mrs. V. DePew and Mrs. J. Hegland. Back: Mrs. V. Boehm and Mrs. M. B. Skarka. 5'Ylain Primary ~itchen L. to R.: Mr. D. Block, Mrs. M. Culton, Mrs. M. McDonough, Mrs. P. Leininger and Mrs. A. Erickson. ~itchen L. to R.: Mr. R. Barron, Mrs. M. Mccardle, Mrs. F. Jeppesen, Mrs. R. O'Neal, Mrs. E. McNees, Mrs. E. Trainor. Mrs. L. Rodenberg, Mrs. L. Bruce, and Mrs. P. Bowers ~ supervisor. ~ousekeeping Front row, I. to r. : Mrs. 0. Ditmars, Mrs. R. Hestness, Mrs. S. Presson, Mrs. M. Gronberg - supervisor, Mrs. P. Reicks and Mrs. B. Williams. Back row: Mr. B. Hickman, Mrs. V. Skoka n, Mr. J. R. Shainholtz, Mr. R. Graalfs, Mr. J. Danner, Mr. V. Adams and Mr. E. Erickson. 2aundry L. tor.: Mr. G. Englebarts, Mrs. 0. Clowers, Mrs. L. Stidd, Mrs. C. Miller, Mrs. A. Plumb and Mrs. M. Millsao. ~tore £Room CJ/erk Mr. Don Reed CJ am pus L. to r.: Mr. Fred Krohn, Mr. Gary Dooley and Mr. Dean Mitchell. c$ewing L. tor.: Mrs. Irene Roberts, Mrs. Wilma Thomas, Mrs. Waunita Paxson and Mrs. Henriette Morris. ~ght CZiJatchman Mr. Charles Hood Power ~ouse L tor : Mr. Guy Nelson, Mr. Bill Chapman, Mr. John Wood and Mr. Bill Meis . 'Xigh c$chool PRINCIPAL MR. WALTER E. HINES I / Miss Kay Bowers Mr. Robert Giffin Mr. Forrest Huston Mrs. Betty Breitkreutz Smoking Prohibited . £mployees Ml> Trespassing ill d Mr. Warren Kruse Mr. Philip Clausen Mrs. Sh irley Hicks Mrs. Denna Massey Mr: Wayland Massey Mrs. Pearl Myklebust Mrs. Sue Purcell Miss Susan Schultz Mrs. Helen Sweem Mr. James Titus Mr. Terry Wichert CUpper &lernentary PRINCIPAL MR. NORMAN DEVINE Miss Virginia Blanchard Mr. Tom Brannen Mr. Kenneth Brundidge I Mrs. Janis Caniglia Miss Lois Cole Mr. Richard Coleman Mrs. Patricia Gantz Mr. Eugene Grell Mr. Wyman Howard Mrs. Emmylou Krohn Miss Arlys Peterson Miss Leann Ramsel Mrs. Marty Rice Mrs. Katherine Sheppard Mrs. Judith Steinbach Mr. Dave Wh ite 2ower &lementary PRINCIPAL MRS. BRENDA REELFS Mrs. Carolyn Brentpn Miss Linda Davis Miss Pat FitzGerald Mrs. Marty Gillespie Mrs. Dee Van Nordstrand Miss Elizabeth Hansen -- Mrs. Trudy Kirchner Mr. Kurtis Knox Mrs. Kathy Malick Miss Shelley Mann Mrs. Maxine Marshall } Mrs. Marvis Parker Miss Ann Morris Mrs. Elizabeth Peters Mrs. Marilyn Reighard Miss Leslie Richards Mrs. Linda Rose Mrs. Jackie Stinebaugh Mrs. Joyce Szemplenski Mr. Mike Szemplenski Mrs. Ruby Thomas Mrs. Doris Visser CUocational-CGechnical PRINCIPAL MR. DENNIS DRAKE Mr. Roy Barron Mr. Carlton Beers Mrs. Ka ren Brundidge Mr. Robert Currey Miss Elizabeth Hoke Mr. G. Bryce Kerr Miss Nina Lazzari Mrs. Maurine McManamy Mr. Delbert Neely Mr. Howard Osborne Mr. Robert Schulze ... ... s -s "> ~ ...., 0 c: ... ~ ~ .. ' PRESIDENT WENDY RUSTAD Decorah LINDA ALEXANDER Des Moines VICE PRESIDENT CLARA MILLER Marshalltown [Now &ach VVlust DENNIS BARNES Council Bluffs CARLA BENNING Plainfield JULIE COX Dubuque TERESA DERBYSHIRE Waterloo TOMMY FREIBURGER Manchester DENISE GRABIN LeClaire SECRETARY CATHY MORRELL Linden TREASURER JAMES CASEY Sioux City 90 %s ~eparate Way CHERYL HAFFARNAN Davenport KATIE HARRINGTON Marquette KIM JOHNSON Bode • • JEFF JOHNSTON Fairfield CHERYL KING Scranton PETER MANSON Manchester KEITRA MILLER Council Btuffs • STEVEN MOSSER Hinton BRENDA PALMER DeWitt CWe'll D'feyer c:lorget C9ur c$chool 9Jays ! CATHY RUCHOTZKE Mechanicsville EVERETT SHCRODER Missouri Valley VICKIE STRONG Council Bluffs CONNIE THOMPSON Clarion DENISE WELTZ IN J_esup PATTY SHEA Primghar MR . TERRY WICHERT Sponsor l \ I DEBRA BYRUM Agency DAVID LINGLE Council Bluffs TONY GREENE Ertherville JEFF FRENCH Dubuque SANDRA DEETS LYNN DOERR Dubuque JENNIFER FISHER LaPorte JANIE DOMEYER Dyersville DARSI DIPPEL Webster City Creston scoTT KING Charter Oak JAYME KIRCHHOFF Rockwell LLOYD LOWE Essex JAMES LUND Clarence ROBERT LAWSON Des Moines BRENDA NOLAN Lone Tree DANNY SWALLEY Cedar Rapids r KINDRA WOLFE Vinton LUANNE BARRON Council Bluffs AARON BAUMAN Sheldon KARLA BOYENS Lisbon DEBRA CLAUSEN JULIE JONES Ottumw• TAMMY McCALL Ottumwa TIM McFARLAND Altoona Newton Des Moines - -:::::~--- ~- =- ::: .. .. RANDY VAN ENGEN Rock Valley Council Bluffs RANDY ABOLT Wost Point BEVERLY APPLEGET Mitchellville DOUG BARTON Ottumwa NANCY BROCKNEY Osage TRACY BURKENBINE East Amana -- KEVIN CLIFT Council Bluffs TERRY FITZGERALD Elkader MELODY JEFFREY Leon KELLY CROZIER Des Moines LEANNE DECK Baxter SONJA FRANDSEN Roland 1979 SUSAN FREDERICKSEN Gilmore City SHELLY HAMBLY Nevada KRISTI FISK Searsboro DON HARTMAN C81T111ncne KEVIN KAYSER Keokuk CLINT KROGMAN Clinton BOBBY LYMAN Des Moines MARSHA MURTHA Ames SCOTT SEUBERT Bronson BRENDA g,t/INDERMAN Don net Ison DANNY THOMPSON Des Moines ERNEST PETERSON N~eda ANITA SHEPHERD Moravia RHONDA REGENWETHER Delmar I . DARWIN SNOW Shenandoah 1979 DEANNA TAYLOR Des Moines DIXIE TURNER Richland BETH WERNECKE Davenport TIM TEFF Cemr Rapids DAVID WILLiAMS Des Moines JERRY RICH Algona KURT STRONG Council Bluffs LELAND THACKER Tabor DIANE YOlTER Oakville EDDIE BATES Davenport LYLE FILKINS Elliott . BARBARA JENKINS Ringmad BARBARA BARNES Ced.- Rtplds KEITH BUCKLEY Lorimor STACIA l!IARM>N Council Bluffs TERESA DICKINSON Drtenport 1980 MARY HANKS Ktl19¥ VICKIE LEHMAN Bettendorf ANNETn HARl'OLE Wlntlnn JANICE LUDOLPH Eval!ldale MIKE BISHOP Burlington PATRICIA DOWNEY Sioux City ROBERT HURT Cedw RIPlch RICKY MclLRATH Spencer JOHN MEGGERS Council Bluffs SCOTT MOXLEY Council Bluffs CRAIG SCHLUETER Dubuque GARY VAN SURKSUM Sheldon MIKE MILLER Ankeny SHARLA ROBINSON O.kl1nd RICKY MILLER St. M1ry1 SHEILA ROBINSON 0 1kl1nd 1980 LARRY SNYDER Red Olk TIM WARE Estherville KENNETH STILL Des Moines LARRY WELCH Council Blufu KATHY MINGO Pleasent Valley JULIE SALISBURY W1terloo MARLA VAN CANNON Boone JENNIFER ALBRIGHT Council Bluffs KIM BRYANT New Orleans, La. CANDIE DEITCH Ottumwa DARRETT HOLMES Des Moines SANDRA ANDERSON Laurens BRUCE BUTIKOFER Elgin NORA AUGUSTINE Council Bluffs JENNIE COLE Arlington 1981 LEROY GREEN Des Moines DARYL HOLMES Des Moines TOM HARGRAVE Dickins Cresco JACK BARRON Council Bluffs MARCIA CROUSE Nodaway MARK HIBBLER Dea Moines • JEFF IRVIN Dwenport MARK LEACH Chutes City HAL MILLER Treynor SCOTTSAXEN Pierson ROGER JOHNSON o.v.npon JEFF McKINNEY W1pello BOBBY KING Owenport JEANNE McMAHAN Oskaloosa 1981 LORI MINGO Ple..,tV1llev KARLA SMITH Davenport BILLY PITTMAN Cedar Fills MARY KLENDWORTH RMdll;. DUANE MEYER Britt SHERMAN ROBINSON D~ AUDREY WEAVER Buffalo Center TRACY ABBOTT • Ames TODDBUEOY Smithland NANCY CLINE Brooklyn TERRI FOGLESONG Walnut MARK ANDERSEN Council Bluffs MARY CARLSON Atlantic DONNA ANDERSON KMlkuk KEVIN·CARPENTER Mount Pleasant 1982 SHERRY CURLER Dubuque ROBERT FRIESllER Fort Dodge RAYMOND DAVIS Keokuk LARRY GILBERT Council Bluffs ROONEY BARRIER Council Bluffs DONNIE CHITWOOD Ottumwa DEAN OUNCALF Luume TERRY GILBERT Council Bluffs • KATHY GILLESPIE Council Bluff• TONI HARRIS Council Bluff• MARK HOWLE Clinton KARL LECHTENBERG Maquoketa LESA GOURLAY Council Bluffl DARIN HICK Guthrie Center LORRI GREEN Nichols DAVID HOCH Ucona 1982 CINDY INGRAM Council Bluffs DAVID LONG Dea Moines ,L, ......_._ ----.---:..:.-- --· K -- EVIN JONES Ellhetvllla TED MARSHALL Lewl1 PATRICK HANSEN Council Bluffl JON HOLLAND Allantlc ./ ·-. DONALD KUHN Council Bluffs JIMMY McDANIEL Eldon SAM PETERSON Des Moines TIMMY SHEETS Montezum1 JANNA SWEEN IE Council Bluffs DC>UpLAS MILLHOUSE' Fairfield LESLIE PETERSON Sergeant Bluff MIKE MYERS Maxwell MARGARET ROBINSON Ottumwa 1982 TRACY SHEPHARD Waterloo KENDALL STEELE Renwick JULIE THORNBLADE Nora Springs KIM PELTZ Fon Dodge KEVIN ~HROBILGEN Durango ROXANNA STEVENS QIHlicolhe VALERIE WENDEL Mason City JERRI ANN ALDRIDGE Burlington DELORES DEVOLL Hamilton STEVEN GLANN Sioux City TERESA HU_LME Mount Pleasant CHRIS BARLOW Derby MARK DITMARS Muscatine STEPHANIE BELT Council Bluffs JEFF ECCLES Boone 1983 LORALIE GROBE Dubuque SCOTT JOHNSON Essex DARLA HOWELL Davenport SHERRY JORDAN Plainfie ld DIANE BENNETT Knoxville TROY FOSS Sheffield BECKY HUDSON Wellman JIMMY KEMPF Ottumwa PAULA KRUSE Council Bluffs KELLIE McCOMAS Osceola MIKE MISH LER Council Bluffs DAVID PIRC Dyersville LOREN!: LONG Greenfield ANNETTE McHUGH Des Moines KEVIN MAYES Davenport JOSEPH MEYER Britt 1983 LAURIE NELSON Montour DONNA PORTER Cumberland SUZANNE OLSON Sioux City LORI SAWYER Hazleton SUZANNAH McCARTHY Ames DANNY MILLER West Union .. P:EVIN PICK Remsen DOREEN SCHAPPAUGH Davenport BRADLEY SCHUMANN Correctionville BRADLEY SUTLIFF Bettendorf MICHELLE WILSON Albia RAYMOND FULTON New Hampton LANCE SCOBBA Des Moines LISA SWENKA Iowa City TRACY WILSON Des Moines GERALD LESTER Des Moines CURTsPARKS Waterloo TRACI THILTGEN Peosta 1983 CRISTA WISKUS Exira ROGER MOR FORD Davenport MIKE STEFFEN Des Moines KEVIN WICKMAN Cedar Rapids KEVIN WOH LE RS Fort Dodge PETER ZERONI Des Moines " SCOTT ANDREWS Council Bluffs DANNY FROEHLE Ankeny RICKY IRISH Whiting LISA LOVE Council Bluffs LINDA DAVIS Council Bluffs CHRIS GORDER Sheldon LINDA FINK West9i1te TIM FITZGERALD Elkader SHERRYL HANSEN Panora 1984 DEANNA JOHNSON Waukon RICKY MARTIN Hartford HUBERT JOHNSON Waterloo ANNATURNIS Peosta BRENDA KRUSE Cou ncil Bluffs JIMWATI£RS Maquoketa LARRY FOX Council Bluth TONY HOLMES Waterloo SANDY LANDON Charter Oak TOM WOOD Waterloo JEff ALBRIGHT De..Moines JAY GUYER West Union LYLE KOOPMANS Pella JIMMY PHIPPS Harlan CHEVELLE DUMAS Fort M~ison ANN MARIE HANSEN Council Bluffs CHRISTINE FICK Des Moines RODNEY HEINS McGregor 1985 BRIAN MONROE West Union APRIL POWELL Waterloo SHARI OSTERKAMP Hawarden KIM PUDANS Des Moines LEE GOOD Marshalltown TINA JARVIS Davenport LEIGH ANN PETERSON Gowrie BRIAN SNELLER Pella BARRY BARRON Council Bluffs JERRY CARLSON Garwin DEANNA KARR Iowa City BRIAN SCHULTZ Cedar Rapids -- LESLIE BANWELL Treynor SCOTT FOX Council Bluffs 1986 EUGENE L VONS Davenport DENISE SULENTIC Webster City ALAN RRUESS HIWl<eye MIKE HATFIELD Cedar Rapids LESTER MURPHY OesMoinM TODD THOMPSON Des Moines Kindergarten ~ ....... JIMMY ELWELL Oakland TERESA GRIMM Clarion SHARON STANFORD Morning Sun MARTY THOMAS Albia KIM HANSEN Council Bluffs TODD JOHNSON Keokuk MIKE WATTERS Maquoketa TRACY PETTY Council Bluffs JAY WOODY Altoona Pre-School TOM HANSEN Council Bluffs TODD STARR Rockwell JEFF PARSONS Council Bluffs MATTWAMBOLD Council Bluffs DAVID PETERSON Grinnell BRENDA WINTERS Council Bluffs EMILY PETTY Council Bluffs cYlutographs 197 4 fBobcats FIRST ROW, I. tor.: R. MacKenzie, R. Lawson, J. Stickney, D. Maher, A. Bauman, H. Steele, D. Lingle, S. King, D. Kemp, M. Thornton and F. Ritter. SECOND ROW: S. McCormick, T. McFarland, J. Johnston, D. ~eson, D. Barnes, P. Skelley, A. Mingo, J. Krichhoff, J. Lund, T. Freiburger and R. Van Engen. THIRD ROW: R. Visser, B. Dalen, D. Weipert, J. French, R. Summy, P. Manson, C. Mitts, E. Olson, R. Miller, J. Casey and S. Mosser. ~eniors FIRST ROW, I. tor.: J. Johnston, t'. Manson and T. Freiburger. SECOND ROW: S. Mosser, D. Barnes and J. Casey. PASSING Charles Mitts Attempts: 132 Completions: 132 Yards: 1,169 Touchdowns: 8 $tatistics RUSHING Peter Manson Attempts: 98 Yards: 344 Average: 3.5 Touchdowns: 7 PETER MANSON SCORES TD AGAINST UNDERWOOD SCORING: Peter Manson Eddie Olson Harry Steele RECEIVING: Eddie Olson Harry Steele DEFENSE: Don Weipert Jeff French Peter Manson Brian Dalen CHUCKIE MITTS PICKS UP 5 HARD EARNED YARDS AGAINST UNDERWOOD. T.D. 7 6 4 Catch es 44 10 Tackles 44 32 41 24 Ex . P. Total 2 44 6 42 2 26 Yards T.D. 992 6 225 3 Assists Pts. 24 112 35 99 13 95 19 67 DON WEIPERT CATCHES A TOUCHDOWN PASS AGAINST ELK HORN. EDWARD OLSON All City All Southwestern Iowa Honorable Mention All State DON WEIPERT All City PETER MANSON Team Captain CHARLES MITTS All Conference Offensive Captain JEFF FRENCH Defensive Captain 197 4 ~earn $tatistics EDDIE OLSON BEATS CARSON'S SAFETY FOR A 25-YARD RECEPTION First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Total Yards Passes Penalties Total Plays Wins HARRY STEELE MAKES ANOTHER OF HIS MANY TACKLES ISO 84 577 1316 1893 65 - 136 460 367 2 OPP. 96 1478 567 2045 26- 73 465 340 4 PETER MANSON CIRCLES LEFT END FOR AN 18-YARD GAIN. £Basketball FIRST ROW, I. tor.: Coach R. Traylor, E. Presswood, B. Dalen, S. Mosser, J. Casey, K. Blake, D. Weipert, R. Summy, J. French, E. Olson, C. Mitts, D. Beeson and J. Johnston. SECOND ROW: C. Byrnes, T. Greene and F. Ritter. The varsity basketball squad of 1914·15 being made up of one senior, six juniors, one sophomore and posting one of the best records in the last decade gives foresight to a bright future. My sincere thanks to Jim Casey for his outstanding contribution to this year's club. MR. ROBERT TRAYLOR fl3asketball £Records CHARLES MITTS SEASON'S RECORD Our score Opponent 54 Malvern 70 59 Shelby 71 55 South Dakota Deaf 37 28 AvoHa 73 60 Griswold 77 73 Nebraska Deaf 65 66 Walnut 78 59 Carson (Conf. Tourney) 84 FREE THROWS Charles Mitts Eddie Olson SCORING Eugene Presswood 25-40-62.5% 39-75-52% 229 points 17 games 13.4 Av. Charles Mitts 197points 18games 10.9Av. REBOUNDS Brian Dalen 173 18 games 9.6 Av. Eugene Presswood 171 17 games 10 Av. BRIAN DA LEN EDDIE OLSON Our score Opponent 51 Treynor 77 53 Missouri Valley 73 59 Elk Horn 69 55 Carson 99 59 South Dakota Deaf 45 47 Nebraska Deaf 40 56 Tri- Center 97 52 Oakland 81 73 Underwood 9 1 55 Underwood (Sectional) 74 JAMES CASEY EUGENE PRESSWOOD I enjoyed helping Bob Traylor and all boys with basketball. Memo to all young boys who want to be better players - "Practice basketball 5 or more hours everyday, 365 days a year!" Jack Barron 9unior 'Varsity fBasketball L. tor.: Coach J. Barron, K. Yarnell, R. Visser, M. Thornton, T. McFarland, D. Kemp, R. Miksell and A. Mingo. Wrestling KNEELING, I. tor.: R. Miller, D. Barnes, L. Lowe, J. Presson, T. Freiburger, R. Van Engen, P. Skelley, A. Bauman and D. Maher. STANDING: Mr. Coleman, B. Elliott and S. King. MR. RICHARD COLEMAN This year's wrestling squad was very young and inexperienced with several freshman and sophomore boys making up the majority of the team. The boys did very well and started to show much improvement as the season progressed and overall we were very pleased with them. Coach Wichert and I are looking forward to next year as we feel that l.S.D. will have a much improved team with several good wrestlers returning and many eager and able 8th grade boys moving up to help out. DENNIS BARNES TOURNAMENT RECORDS Underwood : Pat Skelley 4th Woodbine : Pat Skelley 2nd David Maher 4th Lloyd Lowe 4th Ron Miller 4th ISO: Pat Skelley 3rd David Maher 4th Aaron Bauman 4th Dennis Barnes 4th Ron Miller 4th Tom Freiburger 5th Lloyd Lowe 6th CONFERENCE: Dennis Barnes 6th SECTIONALS: Pat Skelley 3rd INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Wins Losses Ties Pat Skelley 15 9 0 Tom F reiburger 6 8 1 Ron Miller 9 10 0 Dennis Barnes 7 12 0 Aaron Bauman 6 13 0 David Maher 5 13 0 Jim Presson 3 10 2 Lloyd Lowe 4 12 0 Randy Van Engen 0 6 0 TOM FREIBURGER INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Most Points: Most Takedowns: 1. Pat Skelley 304 1. Pat Skelley 14 2. Denn is Barnes 196 2. Aaron Bauman 8 Most Pins: Most Escapes: 1. Pat Skelley 7 1. Tom Freiburger 7 2. Dennis Barnes 7 2. David Maher 6 Fastest Pins: Most Reversals: 1. Pat Skelley :35 1. Pat Skelley 20 2. Aaron Bauman :55 2. Tom Freiburger 17 PAT SKELLEY TEAM SCORES ISO 21 Hamburg 39 ISO 35 Underwood 27 ISO 18 Avoha 45 ISO 32 Nishna Valley 32 ISO 27 Treynor 34 ISO 21 Woodbine 40 ISO 18 Elk Horn 46 ISO 14 Farragut 32 ISO 36 Missouri Valley 19 ISO 35 Walnut 21 3 Wins 6 Losses 1 Tie DAVID MAHER fBoys' '0rack FIRST ROW, I. tor.: R. Summy, C. Mitts, D. Weipert and E. Olson. SECOND ROW: P. Manson, P. Skelley, J. Casey, H. Steele, D. Beeson, J. French, K. Yarnell, E. Presswood and J. Kirchhoff. THIRD ROW: T. McFarland, R. Lawson, F. Welch, B. Dalen, R. Van Engen, R. Miksell and R. Miller. FOURTH ROW: A. Mingo, R. Visser, S. McCormick and D. Kemp. FIFTH ROW: A. Bauman, D. Poore, D. Maher, S. King, M. Thornton and J. Lund. MR. WARREN "BOD" KRUSE The /SD Track and Field team this year will . be dominated by Juniors. Optimism is the word after breaking the school record in the two-mile relay last year at the State Meet. Two legs of that relay team return. Graduation hurt the field events, but there could be points in the long jump and high jump. There are nine lettennen and thirty candidattls this spring. 2 MILE RELAY Jim Casey Dan Myers Eugene Presswood Darrell Ingalls Time 8.25:8 School Record 6th State Meet JAMES CASEY Captain POLE VAULT Danny Myers 12' School Record SHOT PUT Roger Boge 48'7" 197 4 CC9op Performances DARRELL INGALLS MILE MEDLEY RELAY L. to R.: H. Steele, P. Manson,.D. Beeson, J. Casey, E. Presswood. 880 yd. dash 2.03:9 440 YARD RELAY L. to R.: F. Welch, R. Lawson, H. Steele, D. Beeson. CCirack FRONT ROW, I. tor.: Luanne Barron, Shyla Miller, Teresa Oakley and Janie Moore. MIDDLE ROW: Vernelle Merritt, Jenny Fisher, Karla Boyens, Debra Spears, Julie Jones and Susan Taylor. BACK ROW: Joanne Haupt, Kathy Mahr, Barbara Wolcott, Beverly Benson, Evonne Powers and Jane Domeyer. MRS. MARYANNE RICKETTS What can I say??? Bob said,, It's a pain in the . . . . ! ,, With all underclassman it is a year of learning and experience. Our team will be helped with returning Sophomores Beverly Benson, Shyla Miller, Evonne Powers, Barbara Wolcott and JoAnn Haupt. SHOT PUT Joann Haupt 440 YARD RELAY TEAM Kathy Mahr Barbara Wolcott Evonne Powers Beverly Benson They may be young but we will be PROUD of their performances. LOW HURDLES Shyla Miller CUolleyball Fl RST ROW, I. to r. : Barbara Wolcott, Beverly Benson, Karen Schmidt, Donna Pike, Janie Moore, Vicki Banta, Diane Tekippe and Teresa Oakley. SECOND ROW: Shyla Miller, Debra Buis, Lynn Doerr, Karla Boyens, Connie Thompson and Brenda Palmer. TH I RD_ ROW: Diana Fenton-manager, Evonne Powers, Luanne Barron, Kathy Pilcher, Joanne Haupt, Carla Benning, Kathy Mahr, Clara Miller, Patty Shea and Mrs. Mary Ann Ricketts-coach. Although the volleyball team had a losing season, the girls worked hard and improved their skills. They played matches against A. L., T.J., and N.S.D. The team will have many returning next year and should have a better season. MRS. MARYANNE RICKETTS gunior ~igh Wrestling FI RST ROW, I. tor. : K. Lechtenberg, R. Davis, K. Schrobilgen, J. McDaniel, S. Peterson, T. Hargrave, R. Barrier, T. Marshall, D. Chitwood, T. Sheets and J. Holland. SECOND ROW: L. Filkins, K. Jones, D. Long, D. Hoch, R. Friesner, K. Hovorka, D. Holmes, D. Meyer,J. McKinney, D. Holmes, D. Barton, D. Kuhn and M. Leach. THIRD ROW: T. Ware, B. Butikofer, T. Bueoy, R. King, S. Saxen, L. Gilbert, S. Robinson, J. Barron, M. Miller, M. Bishop, J. Meggers, R. Mcilrath, M. Hibbler and L. Green. FOURTH ROW: R. Miller, L. Thacker, S. Seubert, S. Moxley, J. Irvi n, H. Miller, L. Snyder, T. Teff, G. Van Surksum, D. Thompson, K. Still, K. Kayser and E. Peterson. FIFTH ROW: J. Alexander, R. Abolt, D. Snow, T. Fitzgerald, K. Strong, C. Krogman, K. Clift and B. Lyman. 9unior ~igh ff3asketball FIR.ST ROW, I. tor.: D. Barton, G. Van Surksum, S. Moxley, M. Miller, K. Strong, C. Krogman, R. Abolt and Coach J. Barron. SECOND ROW: T. Teff, J. Alexander, R. Mi ll er, T. Ware, D. Williams and T. Fitzgerald. THIRD ROW: K. Buckley, K. Clift, J. Rich, K. Kayser, L. Thacker and D. Snow. £Boys' 9unior ~igh C0rack FRONT ROW, I. tor.: D. Holmes, S. Saxen, B. King, M . Leach, D. Holmes and J. Barron. SECOND ROW: S. Rqbinson, B. Butikofer, J. McKinney, J. Irvin and L. Green. THIRD ROW: J. Alexander, R. Miller, R. Mcilrath, L. Filkins, G. Van Surksum, M. Miller, K. Still and L. Synder. FOURTH ROW: E. Peterson, B. Lyman, T. Teff, D. Williams and C. Krogman. 9irls' fjunior ~igh CCirack r j - - ~ - --· FIRST ROW, I. tor.: K . Mingo, B. Jenkins, M. Hanks,, M. Van Cannon, K. Fisk, S. Robinson, J. Salisbury and J. Ludolph. SECOND ROW : B. Barne?s, M. Je~rey, S. Frandsen, S. Hambl_y, D. Taylor and A. Shepherd. THIRD ROW: K. Crozier,. S. Robinson, A . Harpole, S. Fredericksen, B. Appleget and N. Brockney. ~ixth 9rade fBasketball FRONT ROW, I. tor.: 8. King, J. McKinney, D. Meyer, S. Saxen and Mark Leach. SECOND ROW: D. Holmes, B. Butikofer, S. Robinson, J. Barron, T. Hargrave and D. Holmes. THIRD ROW: R. Johnson, L. Green and J. Irvin. junior 5Vational SZlssociation of the <JJeaf FIRST ROW, I. tor. : S. Miller, J. Moore, B. Wolcott, K. Mahr, E. Olson, R. Summy, J. Haupt and B. Dalen. SECOND ROW: J. Casey, K. Boyens, K. Pilcher, C. Thompson, D. Fenton, V. Merritt, J. Powers, D. Tekippe, S. Taylor and S. Zarek . THI RD ROW: Miss S. Schultz-sponsor, D. MacKenzie, D. Spears, J. Travis, M. Tague, J. Jones, L. Barron and Miss N. Lazzari-sponsor. The Junior National Association of the Deaf is an organization of, for, and by deaf youth, with chapters in schools for the deaf throughout the United States. The ultimate goal is to provide young deaf people with the knowledge and understanding necessary to safeguard and promote independent living and self-determinism of all deaf people of America. 9-Blub Fl RST ROW, I. tor.: J. Casey, J. French, E. Olson, B. Dalen, C. Mitts a~~ P. Manson. SECOND ROW: D. Beeson, J. Presson, R. La~son, K. Bia _ • T G d F R.tt THIRD ROW: D. Lingle, T. Fre1burger, S. King, . reene an . 1 er. FOURTH ROW· Mr D. Weipert, R. Summy, P. Skelley and E. Presswood . · · R. Traylor-sponsor. FIRST ROW, I. tor.: P. Shea, J. Tucker, K. Pilcher, B. Connelly, D. Spears, J. Moore, C. Thompson, D. Tekippe, J. Cox and Mrs. Massey-sponsor. SECOND ROW: T. McCall, L. Barron, J. Fisher, J. Powers, L. Doerr, B. Young, D. Fenton, D. Pike, K. Schmidt, J. Domeyer and Miss Bowers-sponsor. THIRD ROW: S. Ford, V. Merritt, C. King, R. Mettler, N. Frink, V. Banta, C. Benning, B. Wolcott, D. Weltzin, and Mrs. Breitkreutz-sponsor. FOURTH ROW: L. Cruchelow, C. Thompson, W. Rustad and V. Strong. Y-Teens participate in a world-wide organization of the Young Women's Christian Association (YWCA). This year, the ISO Y-Teens volunteered their free time to be "big sisters" to children in Primary Hall. The big event of the year was a group field trip to the Amana Colonies in April. &xplorers FIRST ROW, I. tor.: D. Weipert, E. Olson, J. Johnston, J. Casey, J. Presson, Mr. Massey-sponsor, T. Greene and S. Mosser. SECOND ROW: C. Benning, T. Oakley, P. Shea, V. Strong, C. Morrell, J. Cox, C. Thompson, J. Powers and D. Beeson. THIRD ROW: D. Crowder, L. Doerr, J. Moore, B. Benson, C. Mitts, E. Powers, B. Wolcott and J. French. FOURTH ROW: C. Ruchotzke, W. Rustad, J. Ellsberry, J. Haupt, K. Mahr, C. Thompson and D. Lingle. Not pictured: Kathy Pilcher, Tom Freiburger, Tim Miller and M. Thornton. If boredom is your favorite, don't join Explorers! Explorers' activities include demonstrations with motorcycles, bicycling, camping and Karate. Post 4 is involved in scuba diving, skiing, camping, horseback riding, fishing, and hiking. ~nthem $ingers L. tor.: Teresa Oakley, Wendy Rustad and Barbara Wolcott We were proud when these girls opened our home games with the "Star-Spangled Banner." They performed on TV, too. 9unior ~igh Bouncil The Junior High Student Council contributes a vital role in coordinating many school and dormitory activities throughout the year. They also help correlate student ideas into making our dormitory and school a better place to live and learn. L. tor.: Ju lie Salisbury, Ernest Peterson, Mike Bishop, A. Shepherd, Shelly Hambly, Keith Buckley, Clint Krogman and Mike Miller. !Junior 9irl Scouts FIRST ROW, I. tor.: J. Albright, K. Gillespie, A. Weaver, T. Abbott, M. Crouse, V. Wendel and J. Thornblade. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Steinbach-sponsor, C. Deitch, K. Peltz, R. Stevens, K. Smith, D. Anderson, T. Shepard, N. Cline, M. Robinson and Mrs. Sheppard-sponsor. THIRD ROW: Miss Davis-sponsor, L. Gourlay, J. McMahan, L. Mingo, J. Cole, L. Peterson, S. Curler and Miss Blanchard-sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Miss Richards-sponsor, L. Green, M. Carlson, K. Bryant, M. Klendworth, T. Foglesong, S. Anderson and Miss Cole-sponsor. The Cadette Girl Scouts, the 7th and 8th graders, completed their work on the camp craft badge and a bowling badge. We went camping overnight and bowling for four different days. In addition, they worked with the Junior troop for a bake sale and sold G.S. cookies this spring. CJadette 9irl Scouts FIRST ROW, I. tor.: D. Yotter, A. Harpole, A. Shepherd, J. Salisbury, M. Murtha, N. Brockney, S. Robi nson and Mrs. Krohn-sponsor. SECOND RO,W: J. Ludolph, R. Regenwethe r, 8. Wernecke, K. Crozier, P. Downey, M. Hanks, V. Lehman and Miss Ramsel-sponsor. THIRD ROW : M. Jeffrey , S. Frede rick son, D. Turner, K. Mingo, T. Dickinson, S. Barron, S. Robinson, 8. Swinderman and Miss Peterson-sponsor. FOURTH ROW: L. Deck, S. Fra ndsen, D. Taylor, B. Appleget, K. Fisk, M. Van Cannon, B. Barnes, B. Jenkins and Mrs. Brundidge-sponsor. Bub c$couts FIRST_ ROW, I. tor.: M. Lenter, K. Wohlers, J. Lester, C. Barlow, B. Sneller, D. Pirc, L. Koopman, J. Phipps, J. Albright, T. Wood, L. Good, L. Fox, P. Zeroni and Mrs. Beers. SECOND ROW: K. Pick, R. Fulton, H. Johnson, T. Foss, M. Ditmars, J. Kempf, D. Miller, J. Watters, R. Martin, D. Froehle and T. Fitzgerald. THIRD ROW: M. Steffen, S. Glann, B. Schumann, C. Sparks, J. Meyer, T. Wilson, M. Mishler, S. Johnson, K. Wickman, K. Mayes, B. Sutliff and C. Gorder. FOURTH ROW: L. Scohba, J. Eccles and Mr. Currey . The Cub Scouts have been meeting once a week in the vocational building, from 3: 15 ti/ 4:30. We also attend meetings in town the last Monday of each month at Kreft School. These last from 7:30 ti/ 9:00. The Scouts work on various projects in wood and clay. We also study the Scout manual learning the Cub Scout motto and the Cub Scout slogan. At Christmas time we made Christmas tree ornaments out of clay. We have made napkin holders and bird houses. We have had a camping trip in the woods overnight. fBoy c$couts FI RST ROW, I. tor.: B. Steele, R. Davis, T. Marshall, D. Kuhn, J. Barron, P. Hansen, D. Holmes, J. McKinney, D. Long, K. Still, B. King, K. Schrobilgen, T. Hargrave, D. Millhouse, T. Sheets and D. Hick. SECOND ROW: K. Carpenter, D. Chitwood, D. Holmes, R. Barrier, K. Lechtenberg, S. Peterson, B. Friesner, K. Hovorka , L. Gilbert, R. Mcilrath, K. Jones, M. Myers and T. Burkenbine. THIRD ROW: J. Holland, T. Bueoy, D. Hoch, T. Ware, S. Robinson, B. Pittman, S. Saxen, L. Green, D. Duncalf, M. Miller, B. Butikofer, J. McDaniel and Mr. Beers. FOURTH ROW: C. Schleuter, K. Buckley, S. Seubert, J. Irvin, D. Barton, E. Bates, M. Leach, L. Filkins, D. Meyer, R. Miller, J. Alexander and K. Kayser. FIFTH ROW : R. Hurt, D. Thompson, C. Krogman, D. Williams, B. Lyman, D. Snow, E. Peterson, R. Abolt , M. Hibbler, L. Snyder, D. Hartman, L. Thacker and R. J ohnson. £Band FIRST ROW, I. tor.: Chevelle Dumas and Denise Sulentic. SECOND ROW: Crista Wiskus, Chris Gorder, Scott Johnson, David Pirc, Kim Pudans, Lee Good and Lori Sawyer. TH I RD ROW: Miss Hansen, Diane Bennett, Annette McHugh, Tim Fitzgerald, Darla Howell, Linda Fink and Mrs. Sherbondy. The Iowa School for the Deaf Pix ie Club consists of all nf the second, third, and fourth year girls. Our very capable and willing leaders help the girls make craft projects, organize parties and teas, and learn the art of socialization and cooperation. Pixies FIRST ROW, I. tor.: April Powell, Ann Marie Hansen, Chevelle Dumas, Kim Pudans, Shari Osterkamp, Christine Fick, Tina Jarvis and Leigh An n Peterson. SECOND ROW: Linda Fink, Deanna Johnson, Anna Turnis, Sandy Landon, Brenda Kruse, Linda Davis, Lisa Love, Donna Porter, Michelle Wil son , Darla Howell , Doreen Schappaugh , Del ores DeVoll and Stephanie Belt. THIRD ROW : Mrs. Szemplenski, Kellie McComas, Traci Thiltgen, Suzanne Olson, Su zannah McCarthy, Jerri An n A ldridge, Lorene Long, Becky Hudson, Loralie Grobe, Cri sta Wiskus and Mi ss Morris. FOURTH ROW : Mrs. Thomas, Miss FitzGerald, Lisa Swenka, Paul a Kruse. Sh erry Jordan, Teresa Hulme, Lori Sawyer, Laurie Nelson, Diane Bennett, Annette McHugh, Sherryl Hansen and Miss Mann. F IFT H ROW: Mrs. Malick, Mrs. Gillesp ie, Mrs. Reighard, Mrs . Rose, Mrs. St inebaugh, Mrs. Kirchner and Mrs. Brenton. CUarsity CJheerleaders FRONT ROW, I. tor.: Kathy Mahr, Denise Weltzin and Barbara Wolcott. BACK ROW: Mrs. Ricketts, Beverly Benson, Carla Benning and Mrs. Cooper. The cheerleaders did a fine job cheering for ISD's football, basketball, and wrestling teams. They Attended NSD's cheer/eading clinic in the fall bringing home new cheers and stunts. Their spirit and enthusiasm helped our teams gain their victories. 9unior CUarsity Cheerleaders SITTING: Nancy Frink. STANDING: Diana Fenton, Luanne Barron and Evonne Powers. TOP: Teresa Oakley. [junior ';J6gh Cheerleaders FIRST ROW, I. tor.: Stacia Barron, Barbara Appleget, Nancy Brockney, Marsha Murtha, Dixie Turner, Diane Yotter, Sonja Frandsen, and Janice Ludolph. BACK ROW, I. tor.: Miss Ramsel-sponsor, and Susan Fredericksen. The junior high cheerleaders had tryouts during the fall and began their cheerleading duties for the junior high basketball & wrestling season. They worked on their routines with help from high school girls. They participated in two cheerleading clinics sponsored by the Nebraska School for the Deaf. Clergy L. tor.: Sister Mary Helen Sievert, Rev. G. Berninghouse, Rev. D. King and Rev. W. Lange Wh e re 's your tummy, Mister? \ ~ ~~.~ •, Hey, Honey Wh e re 's th e baby powde r? It's a small. small world. isn't it, Mrs. Hi cks? Goo - Goo - Da - Da We grew from a tree li ke money ! I me t a 1eadshrinker a nd look wh a t he did! This is Cowboy Bob. Wh ere else could I ea t ? VVlemories One legged dieter Mil Gradns ;111d How Th ey Grew! No t aga in . Randy? Men's Lib? Dave Peterson State Far01 Ins. 2201 WEST BROADWAY SUNDEL PLAZA Car, Home, Life See Dave For The Best In Low Cost Insurance Congratulations to the Class of 197 5 Atlantic Bookbinding Company , 0 ALBERT HJORTSHOJ, Prop. Atlantic, Iowa • Beein -Belford Funeral HoIDe 553 Willow Avenue T. J. Belford Maurice O'Neill Distributor of DUPONT Points FrailltSen Paint Wallpaper Linoleum GENERAL CONTRACTING 10 SOUTH 15th PHONE A. C. 712 323-4073 COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 A & W Drive-In HOME OF . CHUBBY CHICKEN 552 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the Senior Class of 197 5 ~ ... ~------.. _ ·~Ol>.<'o~" first fsdsral savings and lo_an BROADWAY AT MAIN COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA 51501 216 COOLBAUGH RED OAK, IOWA 515H ''COME ALIVE'' at Beno's 5()8 W. Broadway in Council Bluffs 'fHE GRILL Steak----Chicken--Sea Food--Refreshments LARGE FREE PARKING LOT 738 West Broadway Phone: 323-4967 KEENAN qfaJJ & Pain/ Co. 101 South Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa DON'S TEXACO 2039 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 322-9933 COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE Tile Specialty Sllop 505 South Main Stree1 t (Keil Hotel Building) "A VARIETY STORE" BIBLES, CARDS, GREETING CARDS and OTHER GIFTS Lane Bros. Pharmacy Phone 322-4087 530 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa EDDY & SMITH AGENCY 26 SO UTM MAIN STREET • COUNC IL BLUF FS . IOWA 5 15 01 • 3 2 2 ·257'1 T JO£ SMITH DON A. MESCH ( A • COMPLIMENTS OF rfhe Bar gain Spot Family Discount Fashion Center 618 West Broadway Downtown Council Bluffs The Prescription Center 101 PEARL STREET COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Travel and Transport, Inc. 136 South Main Street Phone 328-1531 On your next trip-remember that we can help you with ALL TRAVEL SERVICE Congratulations to the Graduates, Student Body and Faculty of Iowa School for the Deaf from WESTMAR T A DIVISION OF PEOPLES APP AREL INC. Men's & Boys' Clothing 1618 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa WENDY'S BARBER SHOP 4 North 34th Street For PIZZA, STEAKS, CHICKEN and SEA FOOD BTDPAT 1101 NORTH BROAOWAY · COUNCI L BLUFFS, IOWA call /or carr11 ouls 323-4911 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE WIDE SELECTION RASMUSSEN A tu ming _pol "nt 1n our history BUICK GMC 3400 So. Hwy. 192 l h e occJdc 0 1 the 1o·s may well go down 1n h1s1ory as a lu1 nmq DOtnl 1n the l1lcsl y le o l this counlry A 11mc wncn rn an sudacnly awoke tram a h1C$1yle of mcreas1nq and many !tmes was1etu1 energ y consump11on And wh en h~ :iwoi.tP. 10 dcc.rcas1ng rue1 and energy suppl ies. he 1ook a 110<,r l!v,... s1co and en1cred the age of 'energy conservahon 11 wru oc noled as a time wh en 1\ became as 1mponan1 10 use ~. inq cf'IJ!rgy supphcs w•sely as to hnd and develop new and a11N n a1,-. sources H1a1 s wh y a1 Iowa Power we think prac11c1ng energy c.011'.:.c r v;.t l 1on hkc in sulating •1our house well •S so 1mportan1 1mpor1an1 occause we Clan 1 think 11 makes sense tor any 1)1 m u<, to use o r p Jy lor more energy 1han we really need Al 1ov1a Power •1 s ou r respons1b1l1 ty to provide adequate suputu!S ot cnr:rqy tt s your resoons1b1 l1ly not to waste any . . ,, "' '' OPEL SAAB 366-9403 ED COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT SUPPLY BOX 395 COU HEIL BLUFFS, IOWA 515 01 PHONE 332-2725 COMPLIMENTS OF lane Bros. Pharmacy Hushaw Drug Co. Phone 322-2595 Phone 322-4087 530 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 138 South Main Council Bluffs, Iowa STATE BANK & TAUS-T ESTABLISHED 1888 Member of F. D. I. C. and Hawkeye Ban Corporation Key Real Estate Co. 229 South Main Street Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 328·3133 SWANSON WINDOWCRAFT CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES - VENETIAN BLINDS - WINDOW SHADES AND ACCESSORIES ALUMINUM AWNINGS AND COMBINATION WINDOWS -. 116 WEST BROADWAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA PHONE 322-7247 n FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COUNC I L BLUFFS, IOWA e PHONE (712) 328-3051 First National Bank - Phone 322-3456 Three Locations: Main Bank - 500 West Broadway West Side Drive Up - 29th & Broadway Manawa Drive Up - South Omaha Bridge Road Peoples A Friendly Store For FAMILY SHOPPING IN THE DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER 315 WHT BRO~l>WAY COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Store Top~···d· -CONGRATULATIONS- !. S. D. GRADUATES AND FACULTY Lower Prices .. • *WALK-IN and Bank * DRIVE-IN and Bank from your car * BANK-BY-MAIL (we're as close as your nearest mail box.) Three ways to make Banking with us a pleasure ... ----- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Council Bluffs' Oldest and Largest Full-Service Bank SALES SERVICE CQ"A~ITQ".~ HEARING AILJS BATTERIES REPAIRS all makes Co. BLUFFS HEARING A10 CENTFR 11 South 6th .., u "'" Co. Bluffs. Iowa 51501 Howard R . Green Ph. 323-2521 " BEST FLOWERS SOLD" 639 5th Avenue Phone 322-7355 Council Bluffs. Iowa The Title Guar anty Company 501 5th A venue Council Bluff s, Iowa Complete Records for Abstracts for Real Estate Titles Phone 323-8511 Compliments of BroJkey Jewelry Co. "Meet the Brodkey Bovs . . . Wear Diamonds'" Phone ( 11 2) 323-9924 163 W. Broadway .Blull Cily CJplical, Jnc. C OUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA 9 1901 FRAMES - LENSES - OPTIC AL S U PPLIES WE TAKE YOUR B U S I NESS TO HEART DISCOUNT PRICES O N T IRES & WHEELS ALL BRANOS & STYLES I) L~~!:~ TIRE PHONE 328·2373 ~LYLE L. KLINE 20 1 West Broadway Councll Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Meyer Funeral Home COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA COMPLIMENTS Of MASTER FURNITURE and APPLIANCE 149 W. Broadway "Where Quality Is Master" C H C Vending Co. FULL LINE VENDING FRANK - JOHN - DICK RASH 328-3467 Council Bluffs, Iowa Congratulations to the Class of 1975 Joe Dinovo Shoe Repair 630 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa D J'S DRIVE-IN Open Mon.-Thurs. 6 AM-10 PM Fri.-Sat. 6 AM -12 Midnight STEAKS, CHICKEN, SEA FOOD NIGHTLY SPECIALS-Reduced Price COCKTAILS and BEER 1902 W. Broadway 322-1333 "FREE" Supper of the Month Best Wishes to the Class of 197 5 Marcus Department Store Congra tu la tions to the Class of 197 5 Atlantic Bookbinding Colllpany Albert Hjortshoj , Prop. Atlantic, Iowa Success to tt.e Graduates of the 1975 Class. 'fours & Trips Travel 548 East Broadway Phone 322-2859 FOR ALL YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS BEAUTY COLLEGE BARNES 411 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa BEAUTY SALON S'T AN'S CAKE BOX 128 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa Phone 323-2314 THE PANTRY Treat Your Family With Our Excellent Food 317 West Broadway Phone 328-3632 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1975 FROM Meadow Gold MILK, iCE CREAM, BUTTER BEATRICE FOODS CO. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Follow The Girl Who Walks Into KAYPERS In The Center of Council Bluffs! 311 West Broadway SPEED 8c DEE LARKIN SPEED'S W E BUY FOR CAS H SELL FOR LESS ANYTHING OF VALUE !529 SO. MAIN COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA Jodepk While oftJ Beaul'J S alon 125 South Main Council Bluff s, Iowa Phone 323-2383 - ""' d DICK & JACK .c 908 SOUTH OMAHA BRIDGE ROAD 366•9919 3lutographs c7lutographs cYlutographs -. 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 1975 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 1975 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 1975 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. 1975 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 1975 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/db6222e29eecc22f71c9ba3d88998262.pdf 12b3aa82b82dac47314c72f12e0d1995 PDF Text Text REFERENCE ONLY COUNCIL BLUFFS PUBLIC LIBRARY Copy 1 1111r1~11~~1~1i1l1//ijfl1l1i1~i1r1~11111~]~ill11r 11 3 5226 00313311 3 /(}UIA St.'11()()1. (01( flit </Jt,A( 1600 soum Wl;H111A'!J. Z7 ff tQZl.nt,1.1_ *§p,t((S. lfJ111A 51503 Dr. William P. Johnson Superintendent Mr. John W. Balk Assistant Superintendent President I. King Jordan Gallaudet Universi ty GAL L AUDET OFFICE OF THE PRESIDE T (202) 65 1-5005 December 17 , 1993 Members of the Seni or Class Iowa School f or the Deaf 1600 S . Highway 275 Council Bluffs, I owa 51 50 3 Dear Seniors : The Board of Regents--Front: Thomas C. Dorr, Marvin S. Beren stein, ancy C. Pellett; Back: Melissa L. Tohnson-Matthews, Elizabeth D. Hendricks, John E. Tyrrell, Owen}. Newlin, Thomas M. Collins, Betty Jean Furgerson _ Honorable Terry E. Branstad Governor of Iowa Mr. Wayne Richey Executive Director Board of Regents UNIVERSITY KENDA LL GREEN 800 FLORJDA A VE. E WAS H! 'GTON. DC 20002-3695 Thank you for this opportunity to extend personal greetings to each of you , and to the students of the Iowa School for the Deaf, thejr teachers and families, and to the school's alumni and friendD. You have chosen a very clever theme for your yearbook! "Dare to be Different" has been the hallmark of deaf rd hard of hParing people ' s lives . It reflects the pride WE;: have in each other and in our s t ruggles and accomplishments . It is part o( our spirit and it represents pride in our h istory, our language and our culture. In many ways it i s also our rally cry, because it challenges each of us onward to continue our efforts to educate the world-at-large about \ deafness and deaf and hard of hearing people. We still have a lot to do . We still have a l ong way to go . We must be patient and continue to reach out and touch, and to acquaint and educate others about our "deaf world," because we know that by doing so we will develop better understanding, more tolerance and acceptance that in the end will make us more a part o f the world-at-large. Congratulations , Seniors . My Gallaudet colleagues and I wish each of you much success as YOU dare to be different! Malibu and Sabra look to see what color eyes each has ... are they blue, brown or green? Mrs. Cindy Romey holds T. J. as he points to Sabra. Mrs. Kathy Shannon gives Issac some paper towels so he ca n dry his hands. The Three Bears, Malibu, Matthew and TJ are getting ready for a walk in the forest, while their porridge cools. Fussy Wuzzy was a Bear--the preschoolers love to show-off how many bea rs they have. Without asking for help, Tommy staples his papers together. Mrs. Cindy Soppe helps Rhonda pick the color she wa nts to use on her picture. Riley, are you p utting a ll the blocks in the basket? Matthew says, ''0 -0 h, I got the right num- Sabra asks her friends if they're hungry for eggs; Super Job, Superman! Ray signs "right" after readber!" she'll cook 3 for them. ing the word on Mrs. Peters' vocabulary cards . . Caitlin, smiling, sits and waits for directions. Hea ther wa nts a purp le marker not the yellow one. Mrs. Peters tells Noah to w rite the number "2". ll llll lllllllllll llllll llllllllllllll lllll•Tlff l l11LI u IJlllLI LI IJ Alex Dubsky i1r1 ii Ii Ii lilfl ii Ii ~ Jll1U UU1ll11UU Jll lllUUIJlilUU Selima Carlin Michelin Barron i Ir I ii ii Ii Ii Ir I ii Ii i Ii I ii ii Ii Ii Ir I ii Ii Mrs. Farrell, Michelin, SemiJa, and Alex all wait excitedly to see wha t the secret in the sack is. Alex cooks while Selima washes the d ishes. Mrs. Farrell asks Michelin to sit so Lefs go for a walk ... Ms. Julie Tayshe can help take her snowpants !or takes Alex by the hand for a off. classroom journey. Michelin likes to hold her doll. Ca n the doll sign to you, Michelin? • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Wake up sleepy heads, Mrs. Ma lick's class (Jada, Stephanie, Mike, and josh) yawns as she tells them a story. Rhonda, are you getting ready to wash d ishes? Sarah ties her shoes before she contiunes to jump rope. Brandon Cornett gets the pieces of the BIG puzzle arranged before putting it together. After eati ng lunch, Stephanie, Misty and Cclm- Heather loves to smell beautifu l flowers. Pri ncess Caitlin is ready for the Ball. eron take their tra ys back before going outside to pla y. Mrs. Cind y Soppe and Mrs. Ka thy Shannon help Sabra pa int the "castle" . Who do you want to be today? Ray and Tommy are foo tball players. Riley is the next Davy Crockett and Issac will explore Jurassic Pa rk. Mrs. Kathy Ma li ck assists Josh Knudsen rl u ring his eye screening. Getti ng ready fo r their Gettysburg Address a re Abra ham ~ay " & "Noa h" Lincoln. I What's so funny? Tyler and Christine are working at the computer. ~ Michael Zimmerman Eric Humlicek Jada Hart Stephanie Doff in 3 "Oh, mygoshJada, lookatthis!"saysJoshua. Eric grabs the block before Mi ke and Joshua ca n get it. FIVE! Stephanie excitedly shows us. Joshua tells Mrs. Kathy Malick about the duck in the picture. Jada, Mi ke, Eric, Josh and Stephanie wa tch as Ms. Lorie Horn reads a story. Something struck Eric's and Mrs. Ann Th iessen's fwmy bone. Jada proudly shows off her baby sister . "I know, I know," signs Mike. Jesse looks up from his book. Sarah tosses the ring during a spelling game. Christine was found perched on top of the table. Ka tie shows her class the new Spring mobile a friend gave her. Mr. Roger Wahl puts a new cord on Tyler's cochlear implant as Christine watches. "C" i for cat.Student teacher,M .SuzetteGreseth, helps Misty spell the word cat. While making a spelling cube, Brandon stops to scratch an itchy ear. '== It's a rare moment when Lorelei stops to tie her shoe. During li brary time, Christine reads a book to Mrs. Lori Siefering. Ms. Sue Meidlinger helps Travis find the info rmation he needs in the card catalog. Travis looks to Lorelei for help on how to spell monk-e-y. Tra vis, N icko la s, Christine, Lorelei and Ms. Hi elen measure string to use in their sci ence ex periment. At registration, Mrs. Lori Green t<i lks with Nickolas and his Mom a nd Dad. Nickolas sea rches fo r another book to read. orvian Wicker Um-m, Norvian scratches his head as he thinks of the answer. Remember to use good penma nship, Jacob. "Please .. . " Mrs. Camille Tech signs to Scott during computer class. Chris Knudsen Daniel Gilchrist Jacob Clark Daniel gets help from Mrs. Meid lin ger and student teacher, Ms. Jean Offenburger. Chris concentra tes on his book, Frie11rls /11 Need. Alex and Jeffrey get some ketchup for their corn d ogs before sitting down to eat lunch. What BIG muscles you have, Cameron. Peek-a-boo, I see you Jeffrey! With pencil in mouth, Zac pond ers before writing d own his answer. "A barber helps u , he cuts our ha ir. .. " Ms. Ro Lazza ro reads to Jeffrey and Zac. Ricky reads and learns about the 16th President of the USA. Who d o you thtnk it is? Ms. Lazzaro wa its as Cameron w rites on his slate, the time that is showing on lhe clock. Ho-h um, Alex would rather be playing in the snow .. . Alex and Ricky sit and wa lch their teacher. Mrs. Katie Wright shows Adam and ick how to roll out the dough. Ho, ho, ho ... J'm St. Nick! "The future Miss Bo Jackson", Sunny looks great in her softba ll unifo rm. Adam is fa scinilted as he pours sa lt into the measuring cup. f he new genera tion is helping cleil n the earth! Jaime, Sunny, Nick and Adam are taking empty pop cans to the recycling center. 1111111111 1111111111 111111111 r1-' -b~tlde' 1i L Holland _J llTITITll Let"s Rock-n-Roll! Adam, Ms. Holland and ick dare to have fun. Is tha t Jaime snoring? Tilking ii nilp is the way to grow ~ S::':':'*""' fWi healthy. Wouldn 't we all li ke ii 15 minute nap every di1 y? 1£'o!,IW'Wfi'.t,C,k\~S~1jl Ms. Melodee Hielen and Cody take a close look at the volcano Cody made in class. Looks like very serious business for David! "Isn't that right Sophia?" Amanda inquires. Helping Lori sign and read her story is literacy teacher Ms. Jan Loverin. Atten tion group, le t's start our meeting .. . the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th graders ga ther together. -=---- Smile Robin, you're on ca ndid camera . Winter time mea ns putting on boots and heavy coats, right Jim? Lori, is that any way for a young lady to sit? ls.Jan Lov~ in talks to Neil as Chris wa tches. With disgust, Ka trina and Stanley look at the photographer. Michael Jordan's number is 23 as Stanley and Robin show us. Jennifer, are you impressed ? During school registration, Jim and John look at their new 1993 Yea rbooks. All eyes are on Ms. Loverin as she contin ues the interesting story Chris, Cole and Lori are read ing together. Ms. Holland walks with her cla s. ick, Jaime, Sunny, Adam and assistants Mrs. Katie Wright and Ms. Michelle Murphy to Careers to build their new store for the classroom. Catching up on Addn111s Family antics, Jacob Clark reads his book whil e he comfortab ly rocks and enjoys his sucker. Nickolas Reed and Travis Gable are working hard in Mrs. Sue Meid linger's class. Cutting is very serious work--Jeffrey Medd focuses intently on his work. During scl"u;Jol registration, Ms. Wend y Ru sA tad is amazed at Tina Crouch's story of what happened to her last summer . Fourth, fifth and sixth graders assemble for a group meeting. Chris Knudsen! Is thatthe correct wa y to it in cla s? Ricky Brown practices writing the letter 'j' on the cha lkboard as Ms. Ro La zzaro wa tches. o Jennife r, you're not wrong ... Mr. Ken Brund idge tells Jennifer that her answer on the computer is correct. Jaime Hall stops to zip her coa t before going out in the cold wea ther. Scott Stultz hunts for his homework in his school bag. Wouldn't it be nice to have three hands Norvian? Then you could hold on to your mittens, hat and sign, all at the same time! The 4th graders collect samples of all the different kinds of trees in the ISD tree nursery. Alex d igs d eepi.nto the drawer to fi nd an eraser. Who will win the gwmy sack race .. . Amanda or Robin? Ms. Debbie O'Meara teases Nick Adland as she helps him with his shoe. Many of the Elementary, Junjor High and High School stud ents went roll er skating, paid for with funds earned from the Fa ll ca r wash. Misty, Sarah and Stephanie are dressed up for a hot date . .. Not! They're read y for Halloween. During the Halloween Party the students enjoy caramel a pples--oh so sticky' Mrs. Marie Phillips helps Mike Zimmerma n lea rn to rid e a bike. Mrs. Liz Herma n stands by "Bug Eyed Alex !" Football Player and N injas a nd Vampires, oh my' ob , John, Katrina and Amanda are play- Ri cky, Daniel and Nickolas are playing video mg footba ll. \!\/ho do you think will win? games. Lorelei slurps Jell-0 during the Olympics. Everyone wa its for the Jell-0 Olympics to begin. Nickolas, Eric, Amanda and Sarah sit in the cold, watching and talking about the foo tba!J game. The younger boys are all happy before entering the haunted house ... wonder if they'll still be as happy after they come out? Do you believe this is rea lly Mrs. Connie Ainsley, Katrina and her brother Joey in disguise? "Am I cool or what?" says Mrs. ancy Pietrzak. Mrs. Barron and Mrs. VanSoelen are talking about the new Dream Park at Lake Manawa. Becky z. signs "No!" Afra id you'll fa ll while roller skating Becky? Danny C., Mrs. Cathy Leazenby and Brian L. a re washiJ1g a motorcycle during the Recrea tion Program fund raiser. The boys basketball team almost beat the staff this year' During SEP, some of the studen ts and houseparen ts went on a fi eld trip to Rotella's Bakery. "Hot HAND Brian' " Brian is th is year's pool shark! "P<1rty On, ole nnd Danny", "Party On, Ben <1 11d Mrs. Barron". Mr. Gregg McConville signs to Cha rli e F. w hil e had H. and Pa u l S. wa it. ome on Dick, open wide and catch the jell-0. Are you girls playing Queen of the Mountain? Th is is a secret meeting, No Boys Allowed ' Was it something Ms. Geri Knoebel said that is making Cheryl H. laugh? Pau l g_e ts ready during the annual Jell-0 Olympics. For this year's activities the students ex tended an "I ch allenge Greg" from Channel 7 TV Sta tion, to part1C1pate 111 the activities. Stay calm Ryan, don't let Bradley make you nervous' Get Ready, Set, Roll ... Mrs. Patty VanSoelcn waits as Nick Adland and Tina K. Ca loud get ready to skate. Can you guess who these hunks are? Child, this is no way to get a date on Hall oween night! Be patient Scott, your teacher will call on you in a minute. Oh Dan ny, are you hiding so you can read your book in peace? "Ryan, aren't you late for class?" asks Cole. Mrs. Szemplenski watches Cheryl, Jaime and Charlie as they check out their library books. Jessie is taking notes from Mr. Brannen's lecture for the test. .. Ben, Trent, Dirk and Stacie the new "Compu ter Freaks'" Kurti is counting Hawkeye covers. "We were Framed !" Stacie, Cole, Shawn, Ryan and Sara pose for a pictu re. I I I I I I I I './ I I . ~1ir miii mm • ' • I I I I l'vl . ewton explains to Scott, Danny, a nd Sara their assignment for today. Mrs. Gradoville, d o you think it's possible to have a gym class in Careers?! Students work on leadership skills while making trash receptacles for Homecoming. Sorry, Marie, the camera caught you! Oh Ben, did you forget your homework? 1 Corey, you better wake up before the teacher catches you 1 Regm1 is learni ng how to use the microscope from Ms. Newton. Jaime is gethng tired as she rajses her hand fo r help. Jess, Kurtis and James a re enjoying the fresh fall air while walking to the Career Center. Josh is working during woods class. It's a pleasure to read in Literacy cla ss wh n you ca n be comfortable li ke Nick and Cha rlie. James strnightens a sta ck o f pa pers in the print shop. Josh, Jacl yn and Nick are lea rnin g how to become mad scienti ts from Mrs. Bal k. As Rynn wa tches, Mrs. Dnrci D11 len is making Yegil e look scary fo r the hmm led hous in the Ca reer Building. Mrs. Diane LeDoux is teaching Paul how to read from a restaurant menu. r;;;;;;;:;;;;; ;;;;;;-i Cami 11 e is catchin g up wit h sc h oo l n e \N s f r u m A m y R y 'Tllilt's what friends a re for! " Paul exclaims while James helps him. w hi I e I~~~~~~ Dick grins while Mr . Whitt makes su re he is recover- ~ focusing on milth. ing from a n i 11 - n ess in t h e H eil It h Center. Oh! Milribeth ilnd Willie are getting comfortable and coz in Mrs. Bal k's class. Keeping the fa ns well fed during the football game are Becky, Jolene and class sponsor, Mrs. Linda Desrosiers. F . I \ Becky and Bra dley catch up on "what's h a ppening" after a lon g summer. Wha t is that look for? Only Jon cou ld com e u p with that one. Presenting the class of 1995-- Ricky, Jon, Becky, Jolene and Greg. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·-----------· ••• •• Greg ole;;_e-....,._____ Harmsen Froehle ---------------------------- -~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Greg and Dustin stop to chat with Mr. Mike Grandick. .-.-- • • • • ·- ·- ·-·- ·-.---------- ~ Jonathon : __ Buesch~- ~~ • •"""'•,,-,•=-"""'•=-=·=-=·,-:·,-·:--,·,,-,·=-"""'•=-=·=-= · Ricky waits for his turn to check books ou t at the library. MCLf" - , .. -- Connie Ainsley, Elementary Residence Director Carol Amos, Atlantic Satellite Program Marcia Anderson, Principal Off-Campus Programs Norma Anderson, Secretary-- Pers01mel/ Transportation/ Receptionist Shirley Anson, Food Service Guy Baker, Food Service Cheryl Balk, High School/ Senior Class Sponsor John W. Balk, Asst. Superintendent Cheryl Banks, Speech Pathologist/ Coordinator of ISD Eva!. Center Maurine Barron, Girls Resid ence Scott Bergren, Grounds Dorene Biederman, Elem. Residence Dan Borgaila, Boys Residence Dave Borgaila, Elem. Residence Tom Brannen, LIFE Dexter Brewer, Custodian Karen Brundidge, LIFE Ken Brundidge, Elementary Dr. Mike Burke, Curriculum/ Staff Development Director Lois Carlson, High School & LIFE/ H.S. Student Council Sponsor Karene Christenson, Elem. Residence Dick Coleman, H .S. Counselor Rich Connell, Director of Facilities Laraine Conway, Elem. Principal John Cool, Director of Student Life Carmen Cox, Secretary--C:ireers Darsi Dalen, Social Worker / SEP Director James Danner, Custodian Susan Day, Girls Residence Patty Defrancesco, Lead I Girls Residence Linda Desrosiers, State Dea f/Blind Consultant & Jr. Class Sponsor Norm Devine, LIFE Monica Dixon, Educa tional Interpreter Dennis Drake, Careers Principal Mrs. Susie Day, Ms. Kathy Hanson, Ms. Jackie Row, Mrs. Donna Stephens and Mrs. Kathy Ma lick are enjoying the lSD football game. Whilt do you call a Bobca t with one broken ankle and one sprained ankle? ... Mrs. Joyce Szemplenski Rhonda Dunaway, Personnel Director Sharon Farrell, School Asst. / Pixies Barb Feller, Secretar y--IMC Amy Filler-Katz, Health Center Ed Foss, Outreach Coordinator Dan Gradoville, Careers/ Athletic Dir./ Football, Boys Basketball & Jr.H. Track Coach Jane Gradoville, P.E. & Health Jack Graham, Facilities Mike Grandick, Careers Lori Green, Head Registered Nurse Mary Green, Communication Specialist Marsha Gunderson, State Hearinglmpaired Consultant Dr. Tom Haley, Clinical Psychologist Kathy Hanson, Boys Residence Lily Hedrick, Elementary Residence Dick Henke, Facilities Elizabeth Herman, Elem. Residence Bill Hickman, Custodian Shirley Hicks, High School/ Soph. Class Sponsor Melodee Hielen, Elementary / Bell Choir Bob Hobbs, Careers Marv Hodapp, Lead / Teen Center/ Recrea tion Julie Holland, Elementary / Boys Club Lorie Hom, Elementary Sheila Iddings, Elementary Residence Dr. William P. Johnson, Superintendent Bryce Kerr, Careers Diane Knigge, Health Center Geri Knoebel, Recrea tion Coordinator Don Koesters, Custodian Brad Kruse, Elem. Residential Counselor / Boys Track Coach Sandy Kruse, Junior High / Jr.H. Student CowKil Sponser Brenda Kruse-McConville, Girls Resid ential Counselor/ Jr. NAO Sponsor Rosemarie Lazzaro, Element<iry Cathy Leazenby, Boys Residence Karen Lechner, Girls Assi tant Basketba ll Coach Diane LeDoux, LIFE Deborah LeHeup, SEP Coordinator Barbara Lindsley, Adm. Assistant Sherm Livengood, Transportation Sue Livingston, Health Center Jan Loverin, Elementary Resource Kathy Malick, Elementary / Boys Club Rachael Mann, Elem. Teacher Asst. Denna Massey, Teacher / Interpreter I Resource Rhonda Matthew, Itinera te Teacher Gregg McConville, Boys Residential Counselor Kathy McCuen, Elementary Residence Joe McEvoy, Facili ties Gemma McKee, Boys Residence Ann McKeown, Secretary--Elementary Sue Meidlinger, Elem./Bell Choir Sue Miles, Speech Pa thologist Keith Miller, Custodian Dan Minikus, Director of Business Operations Norma Morford, Adm. Assistant/ Transportation Margaret Morrison, Acct. Specialist Sharon Morrison, Sec.--Support Serv. Roy Mortensen, Facilities Tina Murdoch, Teacher /Interpreter I Resource Michelle Murphy, Elem. Teacher Asst. Mark Mu.rray, Boys Residence Kristen Newton, Jr. High Debbie O'Meara, Elem. Residence Linda O'Neal, Elem. Residence Steve Owens, Facilities Wanetta Owens, Custodia n Elizabeth Peters, Elementary /Pixies/ Boys Club Gary Phillips, Boys Residence Marie Phillips, Elementary Residence Mod eling new ISD sweatshirts ru1d working at the Booster table dun ng Homecomin g are Mrs. Chery_! Banks, M rs. Ka thy Malick, Mrs. Camille Tech, Mrs. Rhonda Matthew, Mrs. Karen Brund idge ru1d Mrs. Jorum e Shannon. Betty Pickerill, Food Service Nancy Pietrzak, Elementary Residence Jeff Prail, Boys Residence Rose Prail, Boys Residence Helen Propst, Secretary--Jr. High / High School Carol Pruett, Food Service Pat Reicks, Custodial Ser v. Supervisor Janet Riche, Transportation Joni Riddle, Food Service Gayle Ridgway, Secretary--Assistant Superintendent/ Dir. of Student Life Jacqueline Rowe, Boys Residence Wendy Rustad, Elementary I Assistant Track Coach Robert Schulze, Careers Eunice Schupp, Motor Technician Joanne Shannon, Careers/ Yearbook Advisor Kathy Shannon, School Assistant Mike Shannon, P.E. & Health/ Girls Basketball & Track Coach Ray Shannon, Boys Residence Jan Sherry, Storeroom Lori Siefering, Librarian Steven Slater, Secondary Principal Dave Slaughter, Grounds Barb Smith, High School/ Assistant Volleyball Coach Jacqueline Smith, Secretary--Business Office Nyle Smith, Dean of Boys Cindy Soppe, Art Jane Sorensen, Food Service Ed Stacy, IMC Director Donna Stephens, Dean of Girls Daniel Stevens, Custod ian Jean Swartout, Custodian Janet Sweenie, Girls Residence Joyce Szemplenski, Jw1ior High/ Jr. H. Student Cowicil Sponsor Mike Szempl enski, Elem. Cou nselor Camille Tech, Elem. Comp uters & Resource/Boys Club & Pixies Ann Th iessen, Speech Path ologist Some employees will go to any height to get a job accomplished . While stand ing on the Careers Cen ter roof, Mrs. Jane Gradoville & Mr. Ed Foss d irect tu den ts and employee below to line up and spell out "Ju t Say No" during Drug Awareness Week. Colleen Thompson, Health Center Paula Traylor, Boys/ Girls Residence Mike Tuttle, Boys Residence Dee Van Nordstrand/Computers Patty VanSoelen, Girls Residence Roger Wahl, Audiologist Sara Walter, Elem./Bell Choir Dir. Luanne Ward, High School/ Volleyball Coach Rick Ward, Elem./ Asst. Ftball Coach Jeanette Watson, Middle School Counselor Susan Whitt, HS/ Fresh. Class Sponsor Dee Willer, Nurse Richard Williams, LIFE Marty Wilson, Power House Roberta Wilson, Boys Residence Sandy Wood, Girls Residence John Woods, Power House Katie Wright, Elem. School Asst./ Boys Club Rick Wyant, Food Service Director I Asst. Football Coach Pat Reicks--Cu stodian--26 years of service Jean Swartout--Custodian--31 years of service Roger Wahl--Aud iologist--25 years of service Betty Pickerell--Food Service--11 years of service . ••, ~ We'll 1I1iss all cf ycu ... Donald Koester--Custodian--18 years of service and Wanetta Owens--Custodian- -19 years of service. As Pat Reicks and her keys "retire" ... Kneeling: Charlie Harmsen, Ricky Moore, Joshua Clark, Jon Buesch; Center: Coach Dan Gradoville, Asst. Coach Rick Ward, Brian Lachin, Dick Metteer, Bradley La chin, Asst. Coach Rick Wyant; Standing: Tim Vought, N ick Metteer, Jay Locke, Willie Miller, JR Hayes The football players make sure they have everything they need on the bus before leaving for Minnesota. The Lachin twins open a hole for Jon. ISO defense stops MSD at the five yard line. Go Bobca ts! High-five for WiJlie, Brad, J. R. and Jon after a big win over Kansas School for the Deaf. I Nebraska City Lourdes I Kansas Deaf I Kickapoo ~ Waterloo Minnesota Deaf Missouri Deaf Thomas Jefferson Omaha Christian 16-12 52-26 14-24 16-28 6-28 6-19 8-38 38-30 All-City First Team: Jon Buesch All City Honorable Mention: Bradley Lachin, Brian Lachin, J. R. Hayes. First Team Deaf All American: Offense: Bradley Lachin, OL Jon Buesch, RB L-------------..1 I r------------------, l I I I I I I I I I I I I I This is Coacl1 Gradoville's & Brian Lachin's last year of football. Tha nks Coach for yom dedication, hard work and memories! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L--~ ---------------~ harli and Tim are read y for some action! JR made a 59 yard touchdown against Minnesota Stil tC' A aderny. J,1y looks to oach Grad oville for insb·uctions on 11 1wxt play! The defensive team in action ... Get 'em Bobcats! This team of Bobcats gets "FIRED UP" at halftime against Kansas! Bradley gets directions to change linemen. SEPTEMBER: 8 TJ JV 0-3 9 NEBRASKA DEAF 3-1 13 UNDERWOOD 1-3 16 OMAHA CHRISTIAN 3-0 18 KANSAS DEAF 0-3 20 LEWIS CENTRAL JV 2-3 21 OMAHA DUCHESNE 0-2 27 BROWNELL-TALBOT 0-2 30 NEBRASKA DEAF 2-0 OCTOBER: 4 MALVERN 1-3 6 TJ JV 0-3 8-9 GPSD TOURNEY 4TH PLACE @ MISSOURI 12 OMAHA FLANAGAN 1-3 14 BOYS TOWN 2-0 16 HOMECOMING 2ND PLACE TOURNEY GPSD ALL-ST AR PLAYER: JOLENE FROEHLE ALL CITY: SECOND TEAM JOLENE FROEHLE HONRABLE MENTION TINA KAY CA LOUD JERRI WINTERS ALL-AMERICAN: 2NDTEAM JOLENE FROEHLE HONORABLE MENTION TINA KAY CA LOUD J ER.RI WINTERS It was busy selling food during the Homecoming game. "Let's dance 'til we drop," Camille tells Jolene. Before the foo tball game, Ma ribeth signs The Siar Spa11glerl Ba1111cr. Dustin and J.R. are gathering energy from the food. King Brian with Crown Bea rer Noa h, talk before the da nce. Both Yegileand Charlie are all d ressed up and looking for a girl to da1ice with. "So, Mr. Ba lk, wha t do you thin k of the da nce?" We know Jay a lways has fun any place he goes. By the smiles on James· a nd Angela 's foce!>, th ey will enjoy d ancing a ll n ight. Jonathon, wa tch ou t fo r the Missouri players--they won't stop Jon from trying for a Homecoming touchdown' "Moooove girls'" Th is phrase was often heard during the Homecoming Tournament as well as all the other games and practices. Aa hh ... Noa h gives a corsage to Ma libu. Ja kie, is the food good or w hat? I 1993 Homecoming Court I King Brian N. Lach.in & Queen Tina Kay Caloud Cmwn Bearers Noah Buchholtz and Malibu Barron Unbeknownst to Mr. Dave Borgaila, Jesse, Travis, Nickolas, David, Alex and Jacob are about to honor him as employee of the month at the Pep Rally. Dressed as nerds, Arny and Jolene work on their science lab. The Sophomores sure know how to show their sp irit as they cheer on Homecoming. Angela, Bria n an d Chad get down and get crazy. !SD nerds, Jerri, Jackie, CamiJJe, Nick, Josh and Dick, come shjning through for a week of high spir ited ad venture. Jamie Ba iley and the Freshmen Class get First Place with theirwinningcheerduring Homecoming Week. In the Junior Class skit, Bobca t, none othe r tha n Jo na thon, cheers as Greg and Ricky ta ke d own the Missouri p layer, Jolene . Jerri sta rts off the Senior cheerw hen d one, they wiJI spell ou t lSD BOBCATS. ,. Angela gives the "bad g u ys",JR and Eri c a rea l shock in the Senior Skit. The Senio rs g rab First Place in the ski ts--w ha t a g rea t memory to have w h e n th ey leave ISO. A young but tough basketball team: Ricky Brown, Daniel Gilchrist, Jeffrey Medd, Sarah Brown, Brand on Cornett, Norvian Wicker, Tyler Kerger, Nickolas Reed, Coach Dave Borgaila, Christina Crouch and Lorelei Wolke; Not pictured Coach Brad Kruse, Jesse Da!Iey, Travis Gable, Jacob Clark and Scott Stultz The older and more experienced basketball team: Jennifer Raim, Cody Witt, Nick Adland, Neil YoungBear, Stanley Dixon, David Kadereit, Coach Dave Borgaila and Amanda Humlicek;Notpictured Katrina Landolt, Jim and John Metteer, Robin Shannon and Coach Brad Kruse Football Coach Dave Borgaila and players Cody Witt and Stanley Dixon try to look mean. Stanley Dixon was voted as the "Outstanding Player" for the Ram's Football Team. Council Bluffs Ram Football Players: front -John Metteer and Robin Shannon; back - Jim Metteer and Cody Witt. As fast as she ca n, Christina k icks the ball arow1d the flags. Chad plays around d uring break time. Jessie keeps the ball under control. Ahh! ft's time fo r Regan and James to it d ow n and watch the o thers. Rk k kicks the ball as Ms. Holl and and Chr istin a watch. ft r a long. day, Angela L., N ick A., Mrs. Wrigh t, au! S., Jamie 1-1 ., Ricky B., Zac Z. and Ada m W. sit down to rest. )dime B.,ilcy wa its for the other p layers to finish. ls the ba ll getting heavy, Jaime? lex and Adam are happily waiting for their turn to bowl. Mrs. LeDou x, Cheryl, Nick and Rega n talk about w ho will bowl first. Kurtis is excited as he gets read y to bowl. Jamie Hall jumps for joy after getting a strike. Brian watches as Charlie wipes off his ball with a towel. Ricky quickly dribbles the ball on the line. Trying not to cross the line,Jess makes a chest pass. Brian claps as his teammates receive their ribbons. Chad dribbles the ball across the court. Adam shoots the ball into the basket. Nice job, hc ryl, keep going. The Olympic Team is a group of very specia l a thletes. Jamie Hall runs with a smile on her face. Zac gets ready for the race to begin. Nick looks for the finish line. Paul puts a lot of effort into winning this race. Rega n does his best duri11g the race. Angela sets a good pace to try and win the race. The Special Olympic Team: front row: Adam Welte, Zac Ziegler, Alex Schu_ltz, Christi na Crouch, Ricky Brown, Jaime Hall; Second row: Nick Adland, Regan Pepper, Cheryl Harper, Jessie Fox, Angela Leazer; back row: Charlie Forecki, James Morrissey, Brian Whittaker, Jess Willard, Paul Shipley; Not Pictured -Jaime Bailey & Kurtis Wiley Brian and Charlie run as fast as they ca n. &1€¥\:ofl!PE!i.Q Ben and Scott go for the rebound. Good work guys! Junior High Basketball: front--Corey. Brown, Ben Harris, Ryan Lenihan, Manager Regan Peppers; back--Scott Plambeck, Cole Gardner, Danny Case, Dirk Miller, Tren t Jolmson, Coach Gary Phillips. The fans are supporting the J>. High Basketball Team. Ben, Trent and Cole fight for the ball while Shawn goes ,1round to the side. Dirk fake to the left before passing the ba ll to an open team mate. Coach Gary Phillip , Ryan, Danny, Corey and Cole are a little concerned as they watch the game. Corey blocks out the other team and waits to get the reb0tmd. Sha1.vJ1 dribbles around the opponents as Cole and Dirk assist. Just before the game starts, the team gets last minute advice from Coach Phillips. Trent hoot the ball as Ben watches it go in the basket. Patrick tries to shoot the ball but is fou led by a player from the other t am. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Amy fig hts fo r the ball as Jolene a nd Becky watch . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ma nager Cheryl Harper; Jerri Winters, Tina Kay Caloud; Becky Zessin, Amy Elliott, Jolene Froehle; Assistant Coach Kar en Lechner, Camille Buxton, Sara Kile, Maribeth Jensen, Head Coad1 Mike Sharman Camille is tired after playing. Maribeth and Cheryl wa tch the game. Tina Kay .. . don't worry about your hair, concentrate on the up-coming basketball gam ! Coach Mike Shan non tapes Jolene's ankle before the game. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Assista nt Coach Lechn er tells Becky and Maribeth tu block out the other team. Cheryl, Maribeth and Becky are worried about the hot ... will it go in 7 Jerri i fouled bv the othe r tea m as she dribbles the ba ll: ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : BASKETBALL : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • Missouri Deaf 21-41 • • Kansas Deaf 27-52 • • Omaha Christian • Underwood • 27-23 35-55 20-48 29-42 14-50 • Minnesota Deaf Sara ... Wha t a re you d oing? Are you trying to catch the ball or what? Becky th rows the ball to a teamma te. Don't le t the other team get it. During Parents" Day 1994, Tina Kay and • JeITi give flowers to their pa rents Robert • & Diane Caloud ana LeRoy & Ka ren • Winters. • • Omaha Brownell-Talbot Mi.Jmesota Deaf Des Moi.J1es Baptist Waterloo Nebraska Deaf Nebraska City Lourdes Omaha Christian Great Plains Tournament at Mi.Jmesota Deaf Nebraska Deaf Louisville Thomas Jefferson JV Kansas Deaf (Parents Day) Malvern Canceled 22-63 33-29 40-57 26-36 4th Place 28-18 16-35 39-44 35-55 27-54 CG Tr> § TD> All-Tournament Team: Jolene Froehle A._CL-CCKT Y 2nd Team: Jolene Froehle Honorable Mention: Jerri Winters .J.\ L L - A Vl 'E ~~ 1 C A J 2nd Team: Jolene Froehle Tina Kay, Sara, Jerri, Jolene and Amy ru n to the other end of the • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Missouri Deaf Kansas Deaf Omaha Christian Underwood Omaha Brownell-Talbot 'Minnesota Deaf Des Moines Baptist Wetert00 ebraska Deaf Nebraska City Lourdes Omaha Christian Great Plains Tournament Nebraska Deaf Louisville Thomas Jefferson JV Ka:nsas Deaf (Parent day) Malvern A L-CITY 2nd Team: Jay Locke 39-69 49-1 3 41-48 65-64 53-76 41-35 Canceled 46-48 75-55 52-47 41 -56 4th Place 6-4-47 50-54 62-79 70-.43 56-49 Come on J.R., you can"t keep the ba ll, pass or shoot it! Team in action! " M e-e?!? Jay d oes11't think he fouled! Okay Jon, you ccm have the ball, Willie and Jon fight for the ball. · Oh-h, is THA 1' wha we're suppose to do? J.R. , Jay, Brian and Brad ley watch Coach Grncloville dw-ing half-time explana tions. While warming up , Brian practices a lay-up. Track Team: Dirk Miller, Pat Falco, Cole Gardner, TrentJoh.11 on, Sara Kile and Stacie Neufeld; Not p ictured - Candi e Hou.sley Dirk ru n!> the ~cond l •g of the 400 relay. Between event!>, S::i ra visits with friend'>. Helper Jay Locke and timer Ms. Ka ren Lechner are wailing for the runn rs to finish. DirkandPa tdis uss the upcoming race. - Trent pushe.s himse lf in the 400 meter dash a t the ISD fnvitational. Cole is runniJ1g in the home-stretch. Nice job, Trent gets caught in a "close-up" during the track meet. While Coach Gradoville watches, Pat looks to cut in after receiving the baton. Cole' Stacie winds up as she throws the d iscus. - Cand ice has a good lead aga inst her opponents. Mr. Mark Murray (back row, center) interprets for ISDplayers Cole Gardner, Ben Ha rris, Shawn Shmrnon and lZyan Lenil1an as they play on the Lewis CentraJ Pootb<1 ll Team. GIRLS TRACI< The fans watch and support the ISD teams Stret-c-h those muscles, Maribeth. Jackie gets ready to throw the shot put. .. "Now ... " Coach Shannon explains to Camille what she needs to do in the up-coming race. Amy tries her best to get al1ead of her opponent. Jolene sh·etcl1es before her race. Athletic Director, Dan Gradovil le and Coach Mike Sha1rnon enjoy a leisurely moment uring a hectic meet. The 1994 Gfrls Track Team: Amy Elliott, Coach Mike Shannon, Cami.Ile Buxton, Jolene Froehle,Ja kie Hilsma11, Maribeth Jensen Cami.He nm a good race in the TSD lnvitational. After the gun, Jon rushes out of the starting block,,. l.ll-nnis finishes his l:l.m1 in the mile relay. • • I __ ., Coach Kruse and Josh wait for Josh's tum to throw the discus. Brian, the third leg in the 4x100, waits for JR. Boys Track Team: Jo n a thon Buesch, Coach Br ad Kru se, Ricky M oore, D enn is Rin e, Wi.llieMille r,Joshua Cla r k, JR H ayes, Bradley Lachin, and Brian Lachin JR and Bra dley w ait for the gun ... Willie has a good throw with the discus. ck comes infi st nth e4>.100re ,•~•11"'l• .. £•n••"P• '~~~, ,,. - Preschoolers NoaJ1 B., Ray G., Malibu B., and Caitlin C. are guided by Senior Brian Lachin to the finish line. This is a very close race between Scott S. and Jacob C. A special moment between Ca itlin Cool and her mom. Ricky B. has a good jump. Joshua K. throws the te nnis ball. Mrs. Ka thy Malick and her class watch as Eric winds up to throw the tennis ball. After finish ing their race, Nick A., Adam W., Jaime H. and Sun ny C. ga ther around the timers. Stanley D. round s the bend and heads toward the home sh·etch in the 400 meter relay. It makes her go fa ster if Rhonda hits herself on the head as she runs. -._., ,. Wow, mark that jump David made. ·-· :· Jesse D. is ahead of Mike Z. and Jada H. by a smile. Ms. Lesa Wee congratulates Issac after the big-wheel race. This is Alex D., Selima C., and Michelin B. first track and field day. Ms. Julie Delka gives the 5th & 6th graders a pep talk before their next event. Sarah, Jesse, Christine and Tyler are eagerly waiting to start the bean-bag race. Boys Club M embers: sitting- Chris Knudsen, Zac Ziegler, Norvian Wicker, Tyler Kerger,Jesse Dalley; middle-Alex Schultz, Brandon Cornett, Jeffrey Medd, Cody Witt, Jacob Clark, Daniel Gilchrist, Mrs. Malick, Adam Welte; back- David Kadereit, Mrs. Camille Tech, Chris Sager, Ms. Julie Holland, Ricky Brown, Nick Ad land, Mrs. Katie Wright Pixie Members: Misty Armine, Katrina Landolt, Sarah Brown, Jada Hart, Jaime Hali, Mrs. Camille Tech, Christina Crouch, Lorelei Wolke, Lori Merrill, Christine Tobias, Sophia Wolke, Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, Mr . Sharon Farrell Daniel Gilchrist and Nickolas Reed are very serious abou t playing the bells. During a Pixie meeting, Katrina La ndolt cou n ts as Sa r;ih Brown irons the fa bric for her p inwheel, 1 - 2-. Jada Ha rt, Lori MerrilJ and Mrs. Camille Tech watch the girls. During bell practice, Sophia W. gives Christina C. some advice. For the 2nd Annua l Frog jumping Contest, the No. 1 winner is Cody Witt. David Kadereit, Nick AdIand, Chris Knudsen and Jeffrey Medd are runners up. Tyler Kerger releases the arrow during Boys Club archery practice. Norvian and Scott get ready to arm wrestle ... good luck guys! Bell Choir Members: Christina Tobias, Sarah Brown, Norvian Wicker, Lorelei Wolke, Christina Crouch, Ms. Melodee Hielen, Sophia Wolke, Lori Merrill, Mrs. Sue Meidlinger, Chris Sager and Ricky Brown; not pictured - Ms. Sara Walter Jr. Bell Choir: Chris Knudsen, Ms. Melodee Hielen, Mrs. Sue Meidlinger, Daniel Gilchrist and Nickolas Reed Sophia Wolke and Katrina Landolt give a decorated holiday tree to Elementary Secretary, Mrs. Anne McKeown from the Pixies. Lori Merrill proudly shows off her pinwheel and quilt hanging she made in Pixies. Zac gets help with his bow and arrow, from a West Oak Archery employee. Mrs. Sharon Farrell helps Christine with her fabric pinwheel. "You played the wrong note ... no I didn't, that was my note ... " Okay, okay, Ms. H ie len a nd Mrs. Meidlinger, don't fight, you can try the song aga in. This fancy footwork is simpl y "Devine"! Neil YoungBearfocuseson the stop wa tch. Candice Housley and Marie Baumel enjoy the "double" jump. During the "trick" jump, Rya n Lenihan rides piggy back on Travis Brandenburg. Jackie Hilsman, Camille Buxton, Lena Waldman and Bradley Lachin won the "Group Jump" for 1st Place and a pizza. Denn is Rine gets tangled up in his rope. Try aga in Denn is. Su nny Chase is excited that it is her tu rn to jump. Secondary Oscar Winners ... Best Actor: Charles Forecki Jack and the Beansta lk Best Actress: Jaime Bailey jack and the Beanstalk Best Supporting Actor: jay Locke Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Best Supporting Actress: Angela Leazer Jack and the Beanstalk Best Scenery: Jack and the Beanstalk Best Costumes: The Wiza rd of Oz Best Play: Jack and the Beanstalk Best Ad Lib: l.R. Haves The 1st little pig Jolene F. and the 2nd little ~i g Becky Z. run away from wolf Camille Farmer Katrina L. tells her goose Amanda H. to lay a Golden Egg as the Merchants (Sara B., Jamie H., Cnristina C., Lorelei W., Lori M. and Sophia W.) watch. Dorothy (Sa ra K.), Scarecrow (Candice 1-1.) and Tin man (Jessica F.) are off to see the Wizard . Follow the yellow brick road! Mr. Brad Kruse awards Jacob Clark an Oscar for Best Actor as the shepard boy. I Cat Noa h B., TortoiseT.J., Pig Matthew P., DogCa itinC., l'ig Ray G., Ca ts Malibu & Michelin B. and Cat Rhonda M., perform The Tortoise and the Hare. j In Jack and the Beanstalk, Old Man Paul S., talks to Jack (Kurtis W.) as the cow (James M.) Moo-o-os. Mrs. Prail, Mrs. Barron, Jaime B.,Char- lie F. , Angela L. , Mrs. Kruse - McConville, Kurtis W. & James M. won Best Play. Once vvo~ 'l'ime .. , In Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Ricky M. plays the Butler and Jay plays a "girl". Before the play starts, Mr. D. Borgaila and Mr. David Crouse staple Farmer Stanley's beard together. Elementary Oscar Winners ... Best Actor: Jacob Clark The Boy Who Cried Wolf Best Actress: Katrina Land olt The Goose and the Gold en Egg Best Supportin g Actor: Travis Gable The Boy Who Cried Wol.f Best Supporting Actress: Amanda Humlicek The Goose and the Golden Egg Best Costumes: The Tortoise and the Hare Best Play: The Boy Who Cried Wolf The Fierce Army ants: Jolene Froehle, Greg Harmsen and Tina Kay Caloud The Prodigious Eggheads: Jon Buesch, Tim Vought, Maribeth Jensen and Camille Buxton The Academic Foursome: Joshua Clark, Yegile Haileselassie, Amy Elliott, and Brian Lachin. The Encyclopedia Four: Jay Locke, Willie Miller, Becky Zessin, and Bradley La chin G.P.S.D. Team, Jolene Froehle, Tina Kay Caloud, Becky Zessin, Bradley Lach.in, Brian Lachin, Mrs. Balk, Mrs. Smith and Jon Buesch won 2"d Place. Tina waits for Jolene's answer .. . come on Jolene think! You know the answer' Mr. Cool, Mrs. Massey, Mr. Slater and Mr. Coleman assist during ISD's Brain Bowl competition. Trent and Cole watch and wonder which team will win this year. Mrs. Jane Gradoville gives Josh a "high ten" for good luck. ~ Kurtis Wiley, Jess Willard, Charlie Forecki, Jaime Bailey, Jessica Fox, James Morrissey and Brian Whittaker stud y their speeches. Dustin Koch has a snack before he gives his peech. Top five winners of Division I: Regan Peppers, Shawn Shannon, Dirk Mille r, Nick Me tteer, and Trent Johnson. Top five w inners for Division II: Maribe th knsen, Alvanca lena Waldman, Willie Miller, C .imille Buxton and Amy Elliott. Enc Allen explains how reading is the "Right Stuff'. Cn'g Ha rmsen speaks about problems w hen teenager use gw1s. Mr. Richard Ward, Mrs. Susan Whitt and Mrs. Jeanette Watson are judging the speeches. Tim Vought feels relieved after he finishes his speech. Dennis Rine is videotaping all the speeches. Jaime B., Jeffrey M ., Adam W., Sum1y C., Cameron T., Scott S., Alex S., Zac Z., Ricky B., and N ick A. are the "Singi ng Gondoliers" from Italy. Miwa Sakaj, from Japan, teaches Jennifer how to make a Sarnari helmet. These three pretty Ch inese girls a re Christine Tobias, Jada Hart, and Sarah Brown. / ~ '"" .... ~· Jessica F., Paul S., Jacob C., and Jennifer R. a re drawing Egyptian collars. Chris Knud sen se rves rice pudding from lnd ia . Tren t Johnson and Sara Kyle tell scientifi c fac ts about the Maya India ns. Ms. Julie Holla nd serves spaghe tti and Ita lia n wa te r to her guest. Everyone is fa sina ted w ith the Cobras. Mrs. Lois Ca rlson he lps Paul Shipley and Rega n P. make Norway Viking ships. Adam Welte tosses a pizza in the a ir. Jon, Master of Ceremonies, gives an outstandi ng welcome at Mister C's Steakhouse. Jun ior Class - a tribute to them for making this Prom a successful one. Freshmen Class, their fi rst Prom ... Senior Class, their last Prom ... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ...:""""""'f!'ili • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,.,., . • • The King and Queen take the first • • • • • • d ance. Charlie, Jess, Jamie, James, and An- • gela are on their way to Mister C's to • "dare to have fun"! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Greg andNicolegive theirbest miles . Amy and Maribeth hope to get a night full of strikes . Prom King JR Hayes and Queen Jerri Winters Freshmen Class Officers: Mrs. Susan WhittSponsor, Charlie Harmsen-Vice President, ~s hua Clark-Sero-ean t-at-Arms, Nick Metteer-Pres1den t, Jaclyn HDsman-Treasurer, Yegile HaileselassieSecretary Sophomore Class Officers: Amy E!JiottPresident,Willie Miller-Vice President, Maribeth Jensen-Secretary, Dick Metteer-Treasurer, Mrs. Shirley Hicks-Sponsor Junior Class Officers: Jon Bues ch- Vice P resid e n t, Alva nca lena Wa ld ma nTreasu rer, Jolene FroehlePres1d ent, Becky ZessinSecretary, Mrs. Linda Desrosiers, Sponsor Senior Class Officers: Bria n Lachin-Presid ent, Brad ley Lach i.n-Treasurer,Jerri Winters-Vice Presid en t, Ti na Kay Ca loud-Secretary, Mrs. Cheri Balk-Sponsor Athletic Awards: Most Valuable Player: Football: Jon Buesch Volleyball: Jerri Winters Basketball: JR Hayes Jolene Froehle Track: Jaclyn Hilsman JR Hayes Sportsmanship: JR Hayes Jerri W iJ1 ters Senior Athlete of th e Year: Brad Lachi n Athl ete of th e Year: Brian Lachin Jolene Froehle Outstanding Service: Cheryl Ha rp er High School Stud ent Cou ncil: Ca mille Buxton, JR Hayes, Jon Buesch, Maribeth Jensen, Eri c Allen, Richard Moore, Joshua Clark, Yegile Hai leselassie, Mrs. Lois Carlsonl•i•Gk!!cl! Sponsor. Juni or High Student Cou ncil: Danny Case, Stacie Neufeld, Jessie Fox, Cheryl Harper, Cole Gard ner, Mrs. Joyce Szemplenski a nd Mrs. Sand y Kruse - Sponsors .. ef.2.iC St-IAl\1€ ALL€1\J CEDAr2. r2Al7iDS Cl.Uri€r2. WATE'2..LOO - ANGECA DAWN l€A2E'2.. riMOrt-!Y '2..055 VOUG~r f<eDFi€LD BArAViA Sr ANTON DU5Til\l JAfJ1€5 KOCt-l 812.ADtEY 5corr LACt-lif\l 13Q.iArv t-iiTCi-IELL Wi-liITAKEQ. ::JEQ.Q.i LYNN WiNTEr2.5 MUSCAriNE COUl\JCiL ~LUFFS "TO SUCCeGDDO r{.le &Sr VOU CAN, W{.lef2:e vou Ar<.:.e, Wir\t-1 WMr VOU MVS' . -ClA55 t-ton"O PUQ.Ple-riPPED CARNAriON <£A55 Ff..OWCfZ. t--112.5. C4-1E12.Vl 8AlK CLASS SPONSOQ. Before a~ meal, we cheered on our "Blu9After gettingstuffed from the delicious mea ls .. Knight". a t the Hard Rock Cafe, it's time for a brea k _ .... before we start walking aga in! "Yah verT oo exas. , Ride 'em cowboys!" Yells Ms. Julie ______...,.,... Holland at Six Fl ag~ ~ .. .. - • - Angela, Mr. Mike Shanno-n and Dustin a re getting read y to leave ~Tex s, he rE:_ we come! "Oh, Mrs. Balk, are you alread y bored with Da llas?! Come on, we have lots to see!" c is sitting below the 6th floor wind ow where the hot. came from that killed JFK. Enc, ar e you wondering who the real murderer is? ~ Angela, Bugs Bunny's favo rite fan • Dustin han~ gs on during a trolley ride. ,,,,- _,,, It d esn 't take much to amuse some people' A quick picture in front of the unforgettable site where JFK was shot. ~ ,,...- Tina Kay Caloud -Valedictorian Brian Lachin - Salutatorian • . . . . Graduation Saturday, May 28, 1994 11:00 AM"'- ISO Auditorium Speaker: Dr. Gertrude Galloway Superintendent Marie H. Katzenbach School for the Deaf 517 9th Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 DUANE BUSHMAN Phone 322-1991 Sales and Service Cou nc il Hlu ffs. I/\ :>l;:)(U ~ ~ CONGRATULATIONS . We love you dearly. Love Dad, Mom & Bobby Hiller Electrie Co. RAY JACK 4340 So. 87th St. Omaha, NE 68I27 ) (402) 339-0524 ]{ - A;;; Hydmu/ic Co., Inc. THE AMRK Of EXCEILENCE IN flUIO POWER Family: Dentistry 1840 Madison Avenue Madison Avenue Village Council Bluffs, IA 51503 328-1100 Voice/TDD The 1st, 2nd and 3rd grad er go on a fi Id trip to Dr. Wai;n,er's office1 ' - - - - - - - I ~~4,';~, 1~. ?~7~ 3200 5TH AVENUE COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA 51501 ~ I 7 1 2-328-3092 ADVANCE DRAPERY SYSTEMS of Iowa, Inc. 345 University Blvd., Association of the Deaf, Inc. Concerned with the Gene ral Welfare of the Deaf of Iowa * For Information Contact: IAD Home Office 1600 South Highway 275, Box #1 Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 TTY (712) 366-6006 Congratulations and To You in Whatever You Pursue in Life • Come Join us We can work together 3326 South 66th Avcnu~ Omaha, NE 6811)6 Phone (402) 391-78 I FAX (402) 391-8061 Congratulations Jerri Lynn We are so proud of you. Love Mom, Dad, Donnie & Brenda 1607 A venue I Council Bluffs, IA 51501 Phone (712) 322-7217 ~~OWf> i>LEIJ~E~~ NOT JUST ANOTHER SHIRT IN THE CROWD Quality Custom Garment Printing For Your Business, Club, or Organization p~~~ ~a~a Council B!Ufhi, IA 51501 BOB DAVIS C712l328-IM22 tS00\888-9422 JOHNSON DRYWALL COMPANY BRIAN JOHNSON 402-592-0079 COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL REMODEL ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS JA~S R. GOODMAN, D.D.S .. M.S. RICHARD D. BARRETT, D.D.5.~ M.S. WENDELL R. STUNTZ, D.D.S., M.S. SOUTHWEST ORTHODONTIC Assoc .. P.C. 40 NORTHCREST RIVE Larry Kochen DIVISION MANAGER OFFICES IN: OMAHA. NE DES MOINES. IA IOWA CITYi IA ..... Learning Tools ~ Mall of the Bluffs 0 1751 Madison Avenue 0 Council Bluffs, Iowa V 51503 (712) 323-3713 In front of the salad bar , Jolene, Amy, Tina, J erri and Becky pose with a Godfather's employee . Dustin, ''Your first big step toward the rest of your life. '' B.G. (BEN) PETERSON KEWANEE BOILER 80MP.ANY, ING. Kewanee, Illinois 61443 U.S.A. Tel: (309) 853-3541 Telex: 404-'.458 Fax:__ (309) 852-0424 3416 Vinton Omaha, NE 68105 402-341-6771 Complete Home Furnishings COLOR TELEVISION-STEREO-LIGHTING FIXTURES AND WINDOW AIR CONDITIONING Angela Leazer May you live each day to its fullest and experience the beauty of every moment and realize all your dreams. Love Mom & Dad Bruce E. Romey SALES· SERVICE Box 12189 Omaha, NE 68112 Bus: 402-978-7767 800-373-7730 RES: 402-571-5025 While playing on the slide at recess, Ka ti e Romey poses for a pi cture. SINCE 1939 For Quality Jobs Our Service Offers: *SPRAY OR BRUSH PAINTING *SKILLED WORKMEN REASONABLE PRICES *COMMERCIAL *INDUSTRIAL *RESIDENTIAL *PUBLIC BLDG& ' IF YOU HAVE WALLPAPER DECORATING MANGING PROBELMS - CAU 323-2317 34 WNG VIEW CIRCLE COUNCIL BLUFFS Somali forces release wounded American helicopter pilot Michael Durant in October after a disastrous U.N. raid results in the deaths of 18 Nelson Mandela, president of the African National Congress, and South African President Frederik Willem de Klerk share the 1993 Nobel Peace Prize for their efforts to dismantle South Africa's system of rigid racial segregation. AP/I('°' World American soldiers. President Bill Clinton promises to withdraw almost all U.S. forces by March 1994. Prime Minister Yilzhak Rabin of Israel and Yasir Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, shake hands after signing a peace agreement on September 13. AP/Wide World Investor confidence receives a big psychological boost on December 15, when 117 countries agree lo expand the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade WATD, a 4Q-year-old treaty that sets rules for world trade. Economists estimate GA'IT could add S27 4 billion to the world's economy by 2002. Porl aclivily in Haili slows afler a Uniled Nations oil and arms embargo againsl lhe counlry is reinslaled A devastating earthquake Wipes out entire villages in Oclober. The mililary an d kills almost 10,000 Peop gomnmenl's ref us al le southeast of Bombay, India, on lo relinquish power September 30. Sipa Press prom pied lhe U.N. action. Russian President Boris Yeltsin casts his vote on December 12 for a new Constitution , which will give him sweeping powers, and for representatives to a new Russian parliament. Epix from Sygma During a world tour, leader of the Roman Cathol ic Church , Pope John Paul II, makes a rare visitto the U.S. A crowd greets the pope as he arrives in Denver, Colora do, on August 14. AP/Wide World The world nervously watches as the party of Vladimir Zhirinovsky, labeled a racist and fascist, makes significant gains in Russia's parliamentary elections. "Vlad the Bad " favors restoring the Russian empire and wants Alaska returned to Russia. Reuters/Bellmann "It may be Christmas, but no one is giving Alaska as a present to Russia. - Alaska Senator Frank Murkowski Emergency vehicles surround New York City's World Trade Center on February 26, after a bomb blast rips apart the office comp lex , ki lling six people and injuring more than 1,000 others. In Aug ust, authorities charge Muslim fundamentalist Sheik Omar Abdel Rahman with masterminding the bombing . Reulers/Bellmann " " , In December, Damian Williams receives 10 years in prison for attacking Reginald Denny and others during the Los Angeles riots of 1992, Billionaire presidential aspirant Ross Perot goes on the road to oppose the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) in autumn. Congress approves NAFTA in November as Perot's popularity declines. Reute1s/Bettmann which were sparked by the acquittal of four while police officers in the beating of Rodney King . Reuteis/Bettmann • The sordid tale of l night talk show jokes. teenager Amy Fisher hogs Fisher shot and wounded national attention, the wife of her lover, Joey spawning two books, Buttafuoco. three television movies, Reuteis/Bettmann and a year's worth of latePresident Clinlon and Vice President Gore unveil plans lo "reinvent government" on September 7. The plan lo save $!08 billion by the year 2000 eliminates mountains of regulalions and reflells a prevailing mood among Americans Retired pathologist Jack Kevorkian , front, who helped his 20th patient end his life, is charged in September with violating a Michigan law that bans physician-assisted suicide, a law Kevorkian vows to ignore. lo change government AP/Wide Wo1ld Ruth Bader Ginsburg, a federal appeals court judge, is confirmed in August as the 107th justice and second woman to serve on the Supreme Court of the United States. AP/Wide Wofld James S. Brady gives thumbs-up as the Brady Bill becomes law. The signing ends a political fight that began after Brady was shot along wilh President Reagan in 1981 . The bill imposes a five-day wailing period for handgun purchases. Biad Ma1kel. Gamma/liaison A major earthquake measuring 6.6 on the Richter scale strikes the Los Angeles area on January 17, 1994. The eath toll rises over 50 and more than 20,000 are lelt homeless. AP Photo/Michael Tweed ~ .,.. In November. Ore s!orms hit L.A. . ~ @ Counly. burning 152.000 acres and hundreds of homes. causing \500 million in damage. "There's nothing that can describe the way I feel when I see my parents crying. I just wish ! could do something to help. " ..... ~~~~~~- The MTV animated sitcom "Beavis and Butt-head" becomes the focus of controversy in October alter a fiveyear-old boy sets a fatal lire in an alleged attempt to mimic the actions of the cartoon characters. U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno warns television network heads that regulation of violence on television is conslilutlonally permissible. "I want to challenge television to substantially reduce its violent programming now or else the government will have to intervene." Brad Markel. ~ma/Liaison Tennille Bonzanl. age 16 St. Louis. Missouri A farm family in Illinois flees with some of their belongings after floodwaters from the Mississippi River splll over their land In the worst flooding on record in the mldwestem United States. On July 10, President Bill Clinton Issues disaster declarations for the states of Illinois, Iowa, and Missouri and In August, Congress appropriates $6 billion for flood relief. Brool<s Kraft. Sygma Firs! lady HillarJ Rodbam Clin!on leads !he Task Force on National Heal!h Care Reform. The computer-passionate hail virtual reality, a technology where the user puts on 3-D glasses with two small video screens and earphones, hooks up to a sensor that tracks eye and body Prospective rnUege students panic at !be introduction of a new 1994 SAT and PSAT test Changes include: a new malh section which allows calculators, no section on antonyms, and longer reading passages. SAT now stands for Scholastic Assessment Test, changed from Scholastic Aptitude Test to eliminate !he idea !bat il's an intelligence lest movement, and then plays a "reality" cassette, giving the illusion of interacting with a computer-generated world. Peler Menzel The "Cretaceous weevil," a contemporary of the dinosaurs, is discovered. The weevil was trapped in tree resin some 120 to 135 million years ago. The resin hardened into amber preserving the insect much like the fictional storyline of Michael Crichton's book, Jurassic Paff<. George 0 Po nar Construction halts in October on the Superconducting Super Collider in Texas , alter Congress votes against further funding tor what would have been the world's largest particle accelerator. SSC Laboratory "The best way to produce smarter kids will be to educate them." Reporls of advances ln - Newsweek embryolOl)Y are misinterpreled as "human lomng:· creating a brief sensa tion in November. Although HWDan Genome Projecl Slienlisls are oplimistic aboul learning to treat single-gene diseases. like lyslic fibrosis and sicije cell anemia. science does not have !he abilily to design \Uperior beings or perf ecl children. as people feared. The point-and-shoot camcorder arrives with Sony's new Viewcam, in Hl-8 format with stereo sound, 4-inch color LCD screen, image stabilization, still and strobe effects. Viewcam and the even smaller Handycam allow you to film without lifting the camera to the eye. 'lip Eleclronics Co. Mathematician Andrew Wiles of Princeton University reports in June that he has found a proof of Fermat's last theorem, a problem whose solution had eluded scholars since 1637. Denise Applewhile. Sygma Astronaut Jeffrey A. Hoffman adjusts a camera installed in December to correct an optical defect in the orbiting Hubble Space Telescope. NASA Apple Computer introduces the handheld personal computer, Newton MessagePad, '- hyping ii as technology for "the new mobile society." The electronic diary can send faxes and turn handwritten notes into printed messages. Ground contact with the Mars Observer is lost in August, shortly before the spacecraft reaches Mars. Though suspicion falls on faulty controls in the spacecraft's computer, scientists aren't certain what caused ii lo fail. NASA Eight scientists who spenj two years in a sealed, sell-contained environment called Biosphere 2 emerge from isolation in September. I M EJSipa Press Whirlpool builds an environmentally friendly fridge tbat doesn't use polluting chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs). It uses up to 50% less energy and saves up to $600 over a typical 20-year life. Models will sell in 1994 for about $1,400. Although media gossip says otherwise, the Whitney Houston and Bobby Brown showbusiness marriage stays strong. Houston, one of Hollywood's hottest stars since her film debut in Twenty-three-year-old movie actor River Phoenix dies outside a Hollywood nightclub of a drug overdose on October 31. J Huba. S)\vna • eight rn,,,,, 1994 ~~ American o;! Music Awards, including best single for "I Will Always Love You " and best album for The Bodyguard soundtrack. Richard Cor'r<ery, LGI The tatty grunge look gives way to the '70s look. Love beads. peace signs, pla~orm shoes. and beUbolloms make an appearance on f asl!ion runways. The marital break-up of Burt Reynolds and Loni Anderson, seen here in happier days, dominates the tabloids. Kip Rano. Gamma/Liaison Seventeen-year-old Charlotte Lopez is crowned Miss Teen USA. Ra ised in foster homes, Lopez captures America's hearts with her Cinderella story. Charles Bush. Shoaling Siar Model Kate Moss popularizes the waif look but draws criticism as an unhealthy thinness becomes the goal of many teenage girls. Terry O'Neill, Sygma Testing their courage, many Americans seek such outdoor thrills as rock climbing and white water ratting. Focus on Sports -"" Working adults slay in con la cl · . , , •-~); wilh !heir lhildren by pulling ~ ' w· I hem on ··beepers:· an eleclronic paging sys I em Iha I can lell lhe kids lo phone home and goes greal wilh lhis year's heel-lighled sneakers and liny porlable lelephones. Opinionated radio and television personality Rush Limbaugh vents his views in The Way Things Ought To Be, which appears on the best-seller lists throughout much of the year. "I did not throw temper tantrums! Shannen Doherty, the bad girl of the popular television program "Beverly Hills 90210," makes tabloid headlines for her volatile behavior and quick marriage to Ashley Hamilton. I went days and days and days Charles Bush, Shoaling Siar without having a " fit! Weeks! - Shannen Doherty Car enthusiasts gel a treat on TV's "Viper.'' where the slar of lhe show is a crirnefigbting sporlscilf with car chases and macho heroics galore. l Country singer Lyle Lovett and Hollywood beauty Julia Roberts surprise fans by tying the knot on June 27. Ron Davis. Shoaling Siar CBS's "David Letterman Show" comes up a winner in late-night talk show wars. The fall lineup pitted Letterman, shown here with guest Vice President Gore, against Paramount's f) syndicated "The Arsenio Hall Show," NBC's "The Tonight Show," starring Jay Leno, and Fox network's short-lived "The Chevy Chase Show." Alan Singer. CBS The cast of the hit television program "Seinfeld" appears jubilant atter winning an Emmy Award for outstanding comedy series in September. Reulers/Beltmann I I ~a Robin Williams plays a middle-aged nanny in Mrs. Doubtfire, a comic film about a divorced man who goes lo extreme lengths lo be with his children. Sygma Teenage Lawrence heartthrob from the Joey J television program "Blossom" launches a singing career. Linda Vanoli. LGI Will Smith, popular star of television's "The Fresh Prince of Bel Air," moves to the big screen in the film Six Degrees of Separation. Maurice Mcinnis, LGI The biggest IIl OVi e ill biStO fY with lbe largest cast, Steven Spielberg's Jurassic Park is the lop-grossing film of all lime wilh S860 million in box office receipts. Colossal stateof-the-art animation and special effects make viewers jump out of lbeir seats. © Universal City Siudios, Inc. Courtesy of MCA Publishing Righls, a Division of MCA, Inc US. Holocaust Memorial Museum opens in April in Wasbinglon D.C. lo * sellout crowds. The museum replicates ghellos and death camps lo tell lhe story of lhe Nazi murder ofll million people. The most moving exhibit - features a heap of real shoes once worn by some of those who were killed. uthor of Jazz and Beloved, novelist Toni ~Orris on in October ecomes the first African American to win the nbel Prize for Literature. Pelletier . Sygma Tim Burton's stop-motion feature, The Nightmare Before Christmas, opens to rave reviews in autumn, assuring its place as a perennial holiday classic. Touchstone Pictures/Shooting Star Schindler's List, a film about a German businessman who saves Jews from Nazi death camps, becomes a boxoffice hit and enhances the reputation of director Steven Spielberg. Gamma/Liaison Harrison Ford plays the elusive Dr. Richard Kimble, pursued by Tommy Lee Jones' relentless U.S. Marshall, in the summer chasemovie blockbuster The Fugitive. Sygrna "I t may not bring anybody back alive, but it could remind people that another Holocaust is a sad possibility." - Steven Spielberg The Nal10nal Cable TV Associalioa and the four broadr asl nelworks drafl plans lo reoulale violent proqr ams and inslilule d 1 dllng w lem 10 help pa1mls deude whdt then (hlldren hould wal(b. Zooming to popularity Lenny Kravitz tours with his psychedelic-soulreggae sound after his third album, Are You Gonna Go My Way, goes gold. Mary Powell. LGI Controversy dogs Michael Jackson, who gave his first interview in years to Oprah Winfrey in early 1993. Jackson later becomes tabloid fodder when a 13-year·old accuses him of sexual abuse. Jackson cancels the remainder of his Dangerous world tour due to health problems. Sam EmetSOl\/HAAPO ltom Sygma eJt Aller achieving gargantuan slardom, Nirvana returns to the studio after a lwo-year hiatus to record chart-topping In Utero. Nirvana headlines this summer's 1994 Lollapalooza lour, with Smashing Pumpkins and lhe Beaslie Boys. Country dreamboat Billy Ray Cyrus releases his second album, It Won 't Be the Last, which climbs into the top 1 D along with hit song "Somebody New." Marc Morrison. Shoaling Star Singer Janet Jackson makes her motion picture debut as a teenage hairdresser who writes poetry in the film Poetic Justice. Her album janet. tops the charts. Sygma Newlywed Mariah Carey releases Music Box as cuts "Dreamlover" and "Hero" top the charts. Carey tours the country and stars in a TV special in the fall of 1994. Spike Nannarello. Shoaling Siar Bluegrass singer Vince Gill, who came to fame with "When I Call Your Name," earns 8 Country Music Award nominations in August. Tim Mosenlelder. LGI Top pop artisl Michael Bolton defies !he crilics and allracts rabid female fans with bis sensilive crooning. Bolton's 12,000-member fan club is 98% female and mosl will travel far to bear him sing "Thal's Whal Love Is All Aboul" ap godfathers Run·DMC embrace Christianity and release Down With the King, to the roaring accolades of young hip hoppers. Gregory JacflSoll, LGI Stone Temple Piiots play In heavy MTV rotation, whlle Con goes triple eiatlnum, with hits like Wicked Garden." Tibor Bozl, LGI ongplayers Aerosmlth, with Steven Tyler, cross the country with their Get A Grip tour and hit "Eat the Rich." Paut Lyden. LGI Blind Melon's selMHled debut album features the hit "No Rain;" they make the cover of Rolling Stone. LIM GoldsmHh, LGI Surprise hit femme •rockers L7 tour non-stop as fans nock to their rant' bunctious shows to hear "Pretand We're Dead." Tibor Bozt LGI R.E.M. 's Automatic for the People becomes tha top college album as Michael Stipe and his group win new fans • .... Jmlngs LGI Headbengar'I favorite elllllca wins big at Utt Bay Arie M~Sli: Awards and lodrs lnilonesla In April lo near riots. CIU:k.--, LGI R&B phan111fts 1&oyz II Man go pop and gat a $30 million deal wltll Millawn bai:ausa of tenpi:lous hits Ilka •End Of thlJ Road." CIU:k Jadlson LGI ''AIDS..teen pregnancy .. drinking and driving ...I'm definitely not going to shy away from talking where kids need to be spoken to. " - MC Lyte Prince changes his name lo a male/female symbol and releases a grealest hils album. The Hils: Volume I & 11. The purple one sells out Radio City Music Hall and opens lhe New Power Generalion boutique in Uptown Minneapolis <elling CDs. poslerrnd jrwrlry ~ r' This year, MC Lyte goes lighter on the message, returning to fat beats and fat lyrics with Ain't No Other. Pearl Jam with charismatic lead singer Eddie Vedder releases their second album Vs. to great acclaim. Pearl Jam takes four awards at the MTV Video Music Awards in September, topping charts with "Daughter" and "Jeremy." Giboux. Gamma/Liaison At his best on his 15th album River of Dreams, 44-year-old Billy Joel, master of pop and sweet doo-wop , goes on the road with what he says is his last tour. Maggie Mitchel. Shooting Star Orlando Magic's Shaquille O'Neal is called the new crown prince of the NBA, and becomes a solid celebrity with a book, TV appearances, product endorsements, and a debut rap album called Shaq Diesel. Chaisson. Gamma/Liaison Minnesota Twins designated hitter Dave Winfield on September 16 becomes the 19th player to make 3,000 hits. Gold-medal-winning figure skaters Katarina Witt and Brian Boitano hope to bring home additional medals from the 1994 Winter Olympics in Norway. S. Allen. Gamma/Liaison Star quarterback Joe Montana , who led the Sa n Francisco 49ers to four Super Bowl victories, becomes starting quarterback for the Kansas City Chiefs in 1993. Super Bowl XXVIII The Dallas Cowboys win 30 to 13 over the Bullalo Bills on Super Sunday 1994. Monica Seles, top-ranked player In women's tennis, manages a smile during her recovery from a knife wound inflicted by a spectator at a match in Hamburg, Germany, on April 30. Gamma/Liaison " The " thrill is gone. -Michael Jordan Chicago Bulls guard Michael Jordan jolts the nation with the announcement of his retirement in October. Jordan 's father James is slain July 23. fleulers/Bettmann Alexandre Daigle signs a $1 2.5-million, five-year contract with the Ottawa Senators in June, one of the most lucrative contracts in NHL history. ocus on Sports ESPN2. a sporls cable channel for young people. makes plans ~ . lo hil lhe sc reen wilb youlhtargeled evenls like ska leboanl- --.~!C031!"~ ing. snowboa1 ding, BMX biking, while waler rafling and rock dimbing. U.S. Champion and 1992 Olympic Bronze Medalist Nancy Kerrigan becomes the victim of an assault in January. Optimistic aboul her recovery, the Olympic Commitlee votes Kerrigan onto the U.S. team. ~ .. . The Toronto Blue Jays win their second consecutive World Series on October 23, when a ninth-inning home run by outfielder Joe Carter gives them an 8-6 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies in game six of the Series. Focus on Sports Basketball superstar Charles Barkley of the Phoenix Suns is named the NBA's most valuable player in May 1993. Focus on Sports "V 1ou dream it all those years as a kid, and then here you are " - Al Leiter. Blue Jays reliel pitcher Slugger George Brett of the Kansas City Royals retires from baseball in 1993, after 20 seasons and a career batting average of .307. Slephen Dunn. Allsporl Texas Rangers pitcher Nolan Ryan retires in September at the age of 45 after a record-setting career. Focus on Sports Branch Davidian leader, David Koresh , who claimed to be Jesus, dies in a fire with 74 of his followers, in Waco , Texas. Sarajevo, Bosnia's capital, continues to suffer Serb shelling. Japan's Crown Prince Naruhito marries Harvard grad Masaka Owada. Diana, Princess of Wales, separated a year from Prince Charles, curtails public appearances. Florida State quarterback, Charlie Ward, wins the Heisman Trophy. Pittsburgh Penguin center, Mario Lemieux, diagnosed with Hodgkins disease, returns to the lineup for an NHL record 17-game winning streak. Top Grossing Films Jurassic Park The Fugitive TheFirm Sleepless in Seattle In the Line of Fire Top Grossing Concerts Bette Midler, Radio City Music Hall Garth Brooks, Texas Stadium Billy Joel, Madison Square Garden Arena Grateful Dead, Sam Boyd Silver Bowl, Las Vegas Major Theatricals Sunset Boulevard Tommy Kiss of the Spider Woman Angels in America Top Hip Hop Chants Tag Team , "Whoomp! There It Is" "Hip Hop Hooray, Ho Hey Ho," Naughty By Nature Steffi Graf wins Wimbledon, French and U.S. Open victories. Lorena Bobbitt is found not-guilty due to temporary insanity for sexually mutilating estranged husband, John Bobbitt. Chicago White Sox outfielder, Bo Jackson, his lelt hip held together by polyethylene and cobalt chrome, comes back alter 18 months and pinch hits a home run in Comiskey Park. International Olympic Committee picks Sydney, Australia, as the site of the summer Games in the year 2000. "The Simpsons" "Roseanne" Martina Navratilova retires from tennis singles alter a long and brilliant career. Solar energy manufacturing gets a boost as 68 utilities, serving 40% of the nation's electricity • consumers, form a consortium to buy $500 million worth of solar energy panels during the next six years . Ravaged by hunters, the South China tiger numbers "Home Improvement" "David Letterman Show" "Seinfeld" Top Selling Books "Coach " "Murphy Brown" "Blossom" "Frasier" "Murder, She Wrote" The Bridges of Madison County, Robert James Waller See, I Told You So, Rush Limbaugh Printed in U.S.A. © 1994 Jostens, Inc. and World Book 94-022 (#2137) less than 5,000; India's Bengal tiger has declined 26% since 1989 to fewer than 4,000. Norway returns to whale hunting alter a seven-year hiatus. The hunt violates a moratorium decreed by the International Whaling Commission . Non-militant Naomi Woll makes feminism popular again with speaking engagements across the country and her book Fire With Fire. The Way Things Ought To Be, Rush Limbaugh Nightmares & Oreamscapes, Stephen King Without Remorse, Tom Clancy Two 10-year-old boys are found guilty of the kidnapping and murder of a 2-year-old in Liverpool , England . Ford Mustang, at the age of 30, g,iits a more powerful engine and Motor Trends Car of the Year Award. Panasonic 3DO Mulliplayers video game system, with CD quality sound and a 32-bil processor, bids to be one of the main vehicles on the data superhighway. Barney the purple dinosaur shows no sign of extinction with sales of Barneyrelated merchandise topping $500 million. Oolores Claiborne, Stephen King Top Albums Barney Smashing Pumpkins, Siamese Oream Liz Phair, Exile in Guyville Tony Toni Tone , Sons of Soul Yo La Tango, Painful plans a network TV special and a feature film . The World Mourns: Rudolf Nuryev, ballet dancer /choreographer Agnes De Mille, American choreographer Audrey Hepburn, actress/ Oscar winner Dizzy Gillespie, bebop and jazzman William Golding , 1983 Nobel laureate Brandon Lee, action-star/ Bruce Lee's son Vincent Price, actor/ cull-star Arthur Ashe , tennis legend Reggie Lewis, Boston Celtics star Bill Bixby, actor/director Frank Zappa, '70s pop music star Davey Allison , NASCAR race driver Emmylou Harris, Cowgirl's Prayer Digable Planet, Reachin' (A New Refutation of Time and Space) U2, Zooropa Willie Nelson, Across the Borderline LL Cool J, 14 Shots to the Oome Sting , Ten Summoner's Tales Dwight Yoakam, This Time Lemonheads, Come On Feel the Lemonheads Soul Asylum, Grave Oancers' Union Whitney Houston, soundtrack from The Bodyguard Dr. Dre, The Chronic Guns N' Roses , "The Spaghetti Incident?" Meat Loaf, Bal Out of Hell II: Back Into Hell Snoop Doggy Dagg, Ooggystyle MC Ren, Shock of the Hour ~ You bib it! love. Alfttt Darbie. Vttcle Duatte &famil\f erViCeS And Hearing Aid Center 530 East Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51503 I-80 & Madison Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa *3 restaurants *bar/lounge/live music *area shopping *new Mall of Bluffs across 1-80 *4 minutes to dog track *complete sprinkler system Council Bluffs, IA 51503 (712) 322-8153 Leave a message *51 personalized rooms *complimentary morning coffee *remote control TV *whirlpool *heated indoor pool <!!@3 Diamond Rating Tina Kay Congratulations Upon Your Graduation How much you have grown! Into a caring, independent, and active adult. Words can never say how proud we are of you. Love Dad, Mom & Leo "Close-up" with President Clinton is Becky,Jolene and Maribeth. Is that really the president? John gets his math question answered by substitute teacher Mrs. Sue Purcell. Where did Adam Welte learn to cook with his hand on his hip ... his mom or his teacher? Jamie Bailey takes a look at the world through binoculars as Mr. Slater, Charlie Forecki, JamesMorrissey & Kurtis Wiley watch. After a toui;,at the dentist's office, Jada Ha rt'tries to floss her teeth. fcky, gooey spoon .. .Sophia Wolke empties her tray the correct way. Paul Shipley makes sure he gets the last drop of milk from th jug. While out for recess, Eric ffumlicek stops to p o nder about what to do next. Going to class and ready to learn are Ryan Lenihan, Cole Gardner ana Cory Brqwn. Yearbook Staff: Camille Bux ton, Jacklyn Hilsman, Alvanca lena Wa ldman, Maribeth Jensen, Bradley Lachin, Brian Lachin A BIG thanks to Mrs. Carmen Cox for your p atience wi th all of the last minu te proofreading you d id for us. A big hand goes to Ms. Ju lie Holland and Mrs. Camill e Tech fo r letting us borrow your pictures and to Mr. Ed Foss for taki ng some grea t pictures for us. You h elped us out in a pinch and we really appreciate your help. Printing of th e 1994 ISD yearbook is done by Jostens in Visalia, Ca lifornia. Mr. Jay Anderson is our Jostens Represen tati ve. Captions are 8 point Palatino. The Yearbook is created on th e Macintos h Compute r u sing Jostens' Yeartech program. Joann e Shannon - Yea rbook Ad visor Tina Kay Ca loud - a tru ly res ponsible, depend able and crea tive Editor Jerri Winters - a very easy-going and imaginati ve Assistant Editor Bradley Lachi n & Camill e Buxton - ail the film you developed . Jo lene Froehle - grea t layouts and head lines Camille Buxton & Jackie Hilsma n - becoming experts pri.nti.ng p ictu res Yearbook Staff- for a wond erfu l, prod ucbve and fuJ1 -fi lled yea r .• • J . ue us 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 1994 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 1994 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 1994 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. 1994 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 1994 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/67e3c8963630ba5dabaddbebc7a0fca5.pdf 06827ba0c81783f88b97fff8e67af4c3 PDF Text Text REFERENCE ONLY COUNCIL BLUFFS PUBLIC LIBRARY Copy 1 t is )8St ory I ·1ng orner people? ~ Teachers Friends Houseparents Administrators -~ . .-;.,,.,.. '7 •• I enjoy Mr. Brannen's math class. * Paul Shipley * Joining ISD #Scott Plambeck# I found out I had more friends than I though t . c :Travis Brandenburg: .$ :;f" !1:. <!J ~1t: .:.,~ ~ ~ :&' :!.. { <71-;, ...... "" ~ Q; <'tfh ( } § . ...... 'lr ~ : ; r..:,, /.( ,...,..,, <2.J(j ...., "'-'0, "-') /l"t. ~ f;j . ...:::- I 0 ''/},_ . Ot;t .I,.. :S '--..; ...:;- :J:j <.J'• ·/ ''/ ' 1 ( • «c• ;cl; /_. ('J <JN '/) r//, 'l'· (/ It· ' I)(. 'l/· /I) .. \ -<'. The boys club is a lot of fun . We learn how to shoot bows and arrows. #Tyler Kerger# kno 1n I l .i\'l' JlllJTJt h ()f hi Th I noticed my senior year that every Tuesday I always forgot things fo r class. > Alvancalena Wa ldman < 9 •• What is your best memory involving , school? My favo~ ite ~~ teacher 18 I like to play volleyball ,Julie Holland! in the gym, that is my _ .Jessie Fox favorite thing! .BOOK +Sara Brown+ * 111 All the kids in the Elementary Re ·idence went to Ka ns a City to go to Worl ds of Fun. (Travi8 Gable! Playing football, in the dorm, aftt + David Kadereit + II llll~~~~/~1/1/1~/~/l~/~ill)~1 ~//~]~~~II II ~~::::c:::;. _________ .__::_: 6 00313316 2 I What IS your best memory involving dorm life? Sornt:'times in the dorm we uo out Lo the ma! I ·1 o ,_;o h ' 1-!arl It S'o c:hopping. .\l~o I like to play the Lion King gnnw with Eric. Canwron and .Jpff. :\Iieh;wl Zimnwrnrnn_ ) * involving sports? #Jay, Willie. Jon# Winning the GPSD basketball championship. \Vhat a thrill! We all got to be a part of such an exciting event!'! Special Olympic events :j: J ess Willard * c YEARBOOK 95 .. Board of Regents-«- Thomas C. Dorr, Marvin S. Berenstein, Nancy C. Pellett; Back: Melissa L Johnson-Matthews, Elizabeth D. Hendricks, John E. Tyrrel, Owen J. Newlin, Thomas M. Collins, Betty J ean Furgerson. R·I·T May 25 , 1995 1995 ISO Gra d uating Class 1600 Sou t h Highway 2 75 Council Bluffs , Iowa 51503 -789 8 De a r 1 99 5 I SO Graduates: __ chester Institute of Te~ olo_gy National Technical Institute for the Deaf O ffice of the Dean O ffice of the Director Associa te Dean for Student Affai rs Lyndon Baines Johnson Bu ilding 52 Lomb Memorial Drive Rochester, New York 14623-5604 716-475-6443 (ITY) 716-475-6433 (V) 716-475-4939 Fax It is wi th great pleasu re t o b e invited t o write this l ett e r of be st wishe s to the 1995 I SD Gra dua tes. I a m espec ial l y proud t o do this becau se my f a ther , Harold A . Hu rwi tz , is a 1938 g r a d uate of ISD . He has s hared many o f h is fondest memo ries of his good old d a ys at ISD with me . You a r e to be commended f or reaching an i mport a nt mil est o ne i n y our l ife . Th is i s a new beginning for a l l o f you. After g r a duation, some of you may purs ue a col l e ge educ ation o r attend a v oca tio nal p r og r am . Some of you may wan t t o work and earn mon ey , while o the r s work for a wh ile a nd g o back t o school la t e r . Wha t ever you plan to do in your future, p l ease , always keep in mi nd t hat a l i f e l ong educat ion is a very impor t a n t g oa l . No one shou l d ever s ay e ducation is a waste of t i me or i s not va l ue d . I wish you all the very best i n your fut ure e ndeavo rs . Sincerely, T. Alan Hurwitz , Ed . D. Professor and Associate Dean Created & Produced by: J olene Froehle 0 enin · _ _,-:_ Honorable Terry E. Branstad Governor of Iowa Mr. Wayn e Richey Executive Director Boa rd of'Regents Dr. Willi am P . John son Superintendent Mr. J ohn W. Balk Assist ant Su perin tendant . . Created by: Alvancalena Wa ldman Produced by: Alvancalena Waldman and Maribeth J ensen r -- - 0 enin 3 I • - Created and Produced by: Alvancalena Waldman 0 0 enin . _::_:~-. Behind the scenes ... Evading defenders, fullback Willie goes one on one. Seniors Rick Moore and Jon Buesch wait to see who wins the pre-game coin toss. Offense inaction, quarterback Jay hands off to I-back Nick while fullback Jon seeks his prey. Bobcat attack ... Calling in the plays are Coach Mark Murray and Assistant Coach Rick Wyant. Design bv; Jolene Froehle Produced by; Jon Buesch Football : __ ·: .. Nebraska City Kansas SD Kickapoo Minnesota SAD Waterloo Missouri Omaha Christian 6 - 20 20 - 26 (OT) 30 - 0 0 - 42 6 - 20 0 - 48 0 - 52 ~ Jon Buesch - 1st Team All-City Team Running Back JonBuesch Honorable Mention Defensiye Tackles Charlie Harmsen Trent Johnson Charlie Harmsen, Patrick Falco, Ben Harris, and Dirk Miller; Coach Mark Murray, Mgr.-Yegile Haileselassie, Jon Buesch, Trent Johnson, Charlie Forecki, Ryan Lenihan, Mgr.-ReganPeppers, Assistant Coach Rick Wyant; Joshua Clark, Richard Moore, Jay Locke, Willie Miller, Nick Metteer; I-back Nick is on a mission ... TOUCHDOWN! Pre-game warm-ups Trent and Corey listen to Coach Mark Murray I-back Jon uses a new dance step to avoid the linebacker. ... . Football The ISD Lady Bobcats proudly stand as they start the 1994 Homecoming volleyball match with the Star Spangled Banner. Manager-Katrina Landolt, Maribeth Jensen, Camille Buxton, Amy Elliott, Casey Clark, Manager-Cheryl Harper Head Coach Karen Lechner, Lena Waldman, Becky Zessin, Jolene Froehle, Stacie Neufeld, Sara KiJe, Assistant Coach Barb Smith. Getting the girls ready to go, Coach Karen Lechner gives a pep talk before a voJJeybalJ match . Created & Produced by: Joelene Froehle Pictures printed by: Becki'. Zessin & Cam1lle Buxton 8 Volle ball .. ~'·· Thomas Jefferson *** 6-15, 0-15, 7-15 Nebraska Deaf *** 15-9, 15-4 Underwood *** 15-1, 8-15, 15-9,1-15, 1-15 Kansas Deaf *** 15-17, 4-15--8-15, 9-15 Lewis Central *** 3-15, 4-15, 15-4, 9-15 Omaha Duchesne *** 0-15, 9-15, 1-15 Omaha Christian *** 7-15, 15-4, 6-15, 12-15 Nebraska Deaf *** 15-6, 15-6, 12-15, 15-12 Minnesota Deaf *** 2-15, 0-15, 3-15 Thomas Jefferson *** 6-15, 1-15, 15-13, 7-15 GPSD *** 4th Place At Minnesota Boys Town "'** 15-5, 15-8 Boys Town *** 15-11, 15-12 Missouri Deaf *** 10-15, 2-15, 8-15 Jolene gets down to receive the ball as Amy and Sara prepa re for the spike. OUCH, Stacie you're on my toe ... Freshmen Sara and Staciego for the ball. Jolene stands back and enjoys the show. Camille puts another beautiful set into the air. GPSD All-Tournament Player Jolene Froehle Jolene Froehle-2nd Team Alvancalena Waldman - Honorable Mention Jolene FroehleHonorable Mention - Missouri Deaf Kansas Deaf Underwood Minnesota Deaf Brownell-Talbot Omaha Christian Minnesota Deaf Des Moines Baptist - - - - Waterlo ell. Neb;raska Deaf eb. City Lourdes Thomas J efferson GPSD Tour am nt ----6t Omaha Christian Nebraska Dea Louisvi1le Neb. Kansas Deaf Ma ribeth , Amy a nd J olene discuss t heir strategy for the second half of the game, yeah right! C l o n e s Sara a nd Casey are sitting on t he bench in the lock e r room ... or is it Casey and Sara. , "Whoa, I didn't step on anyone, honest!" Camille looks quite innocent. ~ GPSD Jolene Froehle All ~eam Jolene Fr oehle Way to go Sara! Sara's teammates gather around to congratulate her. Jolene has her opponent stuck on defense. Created & Produced by: Jolene Froehle - BASKETBALLLADYBOBCAT BASKETt L A nv RORr.A'T' R ASKF.'T'RA T.T ' T. A nv BQ c.J.u\ '11 SH~ t£ 0 &J~ ~ ~ ' LA nv RORr.A 'T' R ASKF.'T'RA LL L A nv B :O BASKETBALL LADY BOBCAT BASKE'fl LADY BOBCAT BASKETBALL LADY BO BASKETBALL LADY BOBCAT BASKET) T "D"J T J"l C\D O A m D A o ·rrpmn AT T T A T\"37 r-,...,, ALL LADY BOBCAT BASKETBALL \CAT BASKETBALL LADY BOBCAT ,ALL LADY BOBCAT BASKETBALL Bobcat Attack--Lady Bobcats have this girl in a j am. \CAT BASKETBALL LADY BOBCAT Candice gets position to get the rebound. ALL LADY BOBCAT BASKETBALL \C :A \C :A \C :A \C :A \C :A \C :A ~c IA K lA \C •A \( :A \( :A - •AT T T A nv Ur\Uf" A 'T' u A QVV'T'U AT T \( IA \( :A \( IA k IA 3( IA 3( iA l( IA l( iA c iA 3( iA ( IA 3c IA lCA'l' .l:!Ati.KJ!;'l'HALL LAUY HUHCA'l' iALL I ... nR<:A'l' RA KR'l' RA T .T . CAT • IALL 1 It doesn't matter if CAT you win or lose, it's 1ALL l CAT how you play the ALL l g ff jCAT ame .. IALL l"!h.Ll 1 UV D \Jfi 1 Dfi..:JL"-12; 1 DriJ...11..J jCAT BASKETBALL LADY BOBCAT ~\..; . Jjf\i:il\J!;U :IALL L A.U l'. JjVJj\JAT \ALL LADY BOBCAT BASKETBALL Amy, stop playing around, the r efe r ee (Mayor Hanahan ) a nd your teammates are waiting for you. At half time Coach Mike Sha nnon and Asst. Coach Kar en Lechner talk about the game and how it's going. Great effort shown by Stacie as she goes for the ball. During Par ents Day, Camille and Casey show their par ents they know how to play thi game. -La.ill' Bobcats- <Sitting> Camille Buxton Amy Elliott Maribeth Jensen Casey Clark Sara Kile (Standing) M anager, Cheryl Harper Candice Housley Asst. Coach, Karen Lechner J olene Froehle Coach, Mike Shannon Stacie Neufeld Manager. J essie Fox GIRLS BASKETBALL 1 Cole watches as Danny passes the ball. Ricky tries to block the opponent's shot. Willie pushes Dennis out oftbe way as he drives around him. Bobcats are playing good defense ... Dirk, open your eyes, Travis and Jerad are ready to a$sist. Dennis guards his opponent. F ur against one--steal the ball and shoot it . 12 Boys Basketball _ '~. .t5U Y i::i .t5Ai::i.Kl!;T.t5ALL .t5U Y i::i .t5Ai::i.KJ!;T.t5A.L.fb Rnvs R ASl{E'l'R AT .T . ROY S RASKF.'l'R AT ·~ ~ c ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ llml_,, ~ DV .1 0 DrturG 3, J. Drt..l..J.l..J J..)V .l u lJrtu .l"U.:.J .L lJ.LU...J - ------ . ----------- ........ -- - ----- - . ___ ._ _____ _ . ....... - BOYS BASKETBALL BOYS BASKETBAL t {S BASKETBALL BOYS BASKETBAL ' {S {S {8 {8 {8 {8 {8 {8 {8 {S {8 ~ {S BASKETBALLBOY8 BA8KETBAL1 -------. LL LL. LL :,1: "I LL L LL Ll1 LL LL LL Ll, LL LL -- -- - ----------- - -- _________ !..LI. - ·-- --- - . ------ . - - - ...... ---· - . -·----- . - ., DV1 0DrtOn.c. J. Dfi.l..J.l..JDV10Drtan .. .c.J.LDfiL.l OYS BASKETBALLBOYSBASKETBALI S BASKETBALL YS BASKETBALL S BASKETBALL IYS BASKETBALL. c tc c sc tc Ricky sets up a good pik a s Jon moves around him. 'OYS BASKETBALL nOYS BASKETBALL ~OYS BASKETBALL. Missomi Deaf Kansas Deaf Underwood Minnesota Deaf Brownell- Ta lbot Omaha Christian Minnesota Deaf Des Moines Ba p. Waterloo, Neb Neb. Dea f Nebraska City Thomas Jefferson G.P.S.D. at K.S.D. G.P.S.D. a t K.S.D. G.P.S.D. at K.S.D. Omaha Christian Nebraska Deaf Louisville, Neb Kansas Deaf Malvern 39-54 57-56 43-35 58-48 47-53 44-59 45-41 53-47 45-57 48-47 59-34 58-44 75-51 Neb.Deaf 45-51 OK Deaf 55-37 Kan . Deaf 54-71 91-72 71-67 33-42 50-35 ifd Team Wil e J. Miller Honorable Mention Jay Locke ~ All-City 2nd Team Willie J. Miller Honorable Mention Jay Locke All-Tournjmi\Jt Team Wilhe . iller Jay Locke Danny Case, Willie Miller. Jonathon Buesch, Ricky JVIo.01·e, Jay Locke, Travis Brandenburg, Asst. Coach Rick Wyant, J erod Baas, Ben Harris. Maurice Lewis, Trent Johilson, Dirk Mill.er, Cole Gardner and Coach Dan Gradoville. Trent and Ben take a water break . J ay is trying to steal the ball. Maw·ice gives Willie a helping hand. .: ~ ~ ,;- '·- Attitude is a littl e thing that makes a BIG difference_ fF. Bo s Basketball 13 Ryan Lenihan shivers from the co d weather. . -- &BOYSTRACKGIRLS & BOYS THACK <~IR TRACK GIRLS& BOYSTHACKGIRLS& HO lml!!llill9l .... ~~ rs Ricky Moore hands off to J y Locke in the 4x2 0 meter relay. Joshua Clark is hoping for the 40 foot shot. Between races, Trent Johnson sits and tries to keep warm. Willie Miller won 1st place in sh<,>t and discus at the Great Plains Tour· nament in Missouri. Coach Brad use tells Jon Boesch , erod Bass an Joshua Clark wha t t eywillbedomgforthenextevent. "To climb steep hills requries slow pace at first." ... Girls Track ;!/; OlyrnpK'> 8p<>cial Olvmpit SpE•c1·d Ol //, Special Olympiu:. ~ p( l"I, l 01_ rnpt(' == Mrs. Elizabeth Peters watches as Christina Crouch shoots the basketball with a lot of effort. P.E. teacher, Mr. Mike Shannon, assists Jaime Bailey as she gets ready to kick the ball. Krystal Barrett, Jessie Fox and Christina Crouch show their ribbons with pride. ZS As she looks at the high basket , Sunny Chas e shoots the ball underhanded. L.I.F.E. teachers Mrs. Lois Carlson and Mrs. Carol Ma nning congratulate Cheryl Harper and Krystal Barrett for a job weU done. Seniors Greg Harmsen and Dennis Rine help Adam Welte as he pushes the bowling ball. Created & Produced by: Amy Elliott and Becky Zessin "Uly1hi)ics bpei'ial Ulymp1c;-; !:)p Special Olympic~ Special Oly1 .. -, l ,.., I ,..,! ,.., 1f rn : 1f t ± Ja .1J: ia 1 i: Ia 1r '·' ·.,T ...... 1-'.&.'-""·' .. - .... 1 ,~, • 1 ,,,~ .... 1 .. q t"'ecial Oly _."'""".., 'mpic:.;; Sp ecial Oly1 'mpics Sr ecial 01· 'mpics Sp ecial Ol 1 ·mpies Sp ·eci al < )! rmpics s) ,ecial ( >J \ '"'.Jmp1cs Sr Sp('c1.il Olympic~ Spt cm I ( >! t' I •. ---~ Olympic~ Sywcial < ll 1mp1c:-: SpPcial Olymp·.. -..; 1)ccial S ecial Olympics Special >Iv mpic~ t SpPcial - - - H mpicF,1-. .---'• ~P '"'t.ial ll '1. rn pie~ Sp(•cial >l mpic~ J ( ( i 'l l mp1c~ >c cial lvmpic~ pPcial . mpic~ p rwl I lfHt~ ii Ulymp1c~ Special 1 ·1 I 0 h mp 1< -.; ~ fH < rn I Abilities not used are abilities wasted. -unknown -- James Mon-:issey, Cheryl Harper, Jessie Fox, Krystal Banett and Jess Willard rest before the games begin. Ricky Brown has perfect bowling form. It should be a strike! Regan Peppers waits in line for his turn during a Special Olympic soccer event. f F1-:iends Forever! With a big smile, James Morissey, Jess Willard and Charlie Forecki stand arm-inarm. Kurtis Wil ey dribbles the basketball has fast as he can. Nick Adland does a good job of throwing the soccer ball. Cole Gardner leads the way in the 400 meter dash. Katrina Landolt in the 1500 meter run ... go Katrina! Candice Housley hands off to Casey Clark in the 800 meter medley. Amanda Humlicek is checking her knees before the next race. Created & Produced by: Alvancalena Waldman 2 Middle School Track __ · Middle School Track Team: Stanley Dixon Candice Housley Amanda Humlicek Katrina Landolt Casey Clark Cody Witt Danny Case Cole Gardner Jake Herrington 'l'ravis Brandenburg Stanl ey Dixon h ands off to Cody Witt in the800medley. Danny Case shows his 1st Place form at the Underwood Invitational. Middle School Trad:-lVIiddt School Track Middle School "· School Track Middle• Rchw ~chool Trc1c-k 1 tdd le !:'cho1 M.i<l<lle School 1'1 ad Mi 6 chool '!rack Middle ~chool 1 rack M iddle k l\TidrllP Srhnnl 'l'r:wk l\1irldl0 Srh nn1 Tr::ir.k :hool Track Middle School Track Middle f ho1,J Track Mi ddh~ School Trnck Midd e-~ ~ M1ddh, School Track Midd lt> School Track • 1 I 'I r,tc_k MiddlE· Schou! l'rad. Middle foidk• School Track Middle School Track o J'rnck Middle School Tnlck Middl<' '\1 ddlP School Track Middll' School Track 1d 111· School Track 1\1 id die School Trnck 1 ' 1 ack Middlu School Track Middle Travis Brandenburg displays his school record form in the discus with 116'.3". Jake Herrington stretches before his next race. ~.- To dream of the person you want to be is to waste the person you are. Coach Dan Gradoville tells Candice Housley what she needs to do! Between races, Casey Clark and Travis Brandenburg joke and laugh with each other. J ake Herrington joins the Lewis Central Wrestling Team. -unknown .. Lewis Central Football Participants are Cole Gardner, Danny Case, Jake Herrington and Stanley Dixon. Created& Produced by: Al vancalena Waldman ;· Middle School S orts 21 Katrina Landolt is trying to bump the volleyball. The volleyball team is ready to start playing. Jennifer Raim serves the volleyball during practice. Volleyball Girls Team: Katie Romey, Sarah Brown, Christina Crouch, Sophia Gray, Lorelei Gray, Krystal Barrett, Coach Mrs. Nancy Pietrzak, Katrina Landolt, Amanda Humlicek , Jennifer Raiin, Lori Merrill, Jean Frink and Coach Ms. Sheila Iddings. Efemc-ntary S:po1·ts Elementary Sport l1 Elementai·y Sports Elementary Sport Elementa1 y Sports Elementary Sporb Elementary SporLs Elc.>mentary Sport Elementary Sports Elementary Sport Elementary Sport. Elementary Sports Elementary Sports Elementary Sport Elementary Sports Elementary Sport Elementary Sports Elementary Sport. Elenwntai·y Sports E lementary Spot Sports is the toy department of life. Designed & Produced by: Alvancalena Waldman Elementar S orts _ ·-; -unkn own J.<,tt>mt•nf my Sports t:<~H·mPnt· 1 y ~p••t· Ll<'m nt. ry Sports Elemt'ntar~ Spm I · 'i>0•·ts Elementm·" Snot . ~porfs EIPmentary Spot ,• . s H'nt, 1-y Sp( rts Elc'mt.·ntar) 8ports Elem entary 8por ts nPnt:n•'-' ~n t"' l•'IPnH~nt:n"\' S nnPt<.• F.IPmPnt!'lrv ~nnrts · p ts ts ts t s ts ts ts ts ts ts YMCA Basketball Teams: Mike Baird, J acob Clark, Travis Gable, Ricky Brown; J ohn Metteer, Jesse Dalley and Tyler Kerger Zac Ziegler, Sarah Brown, Cameron Thomas; Jordan Borgaila, Mike Zimmerman , Eric Humlicek and Coach Brad Kruse. ·--·- ts ts ts ts H~ntary Sports Elemen t ary Sports Elementar y Sports entary Sports Elementary Sports Elementary Spor ts l ntal') Sports Elementary Sports Elementary Sports cntary Sports Elementary Spot·ts Elementm·y Sports entar;\ , orts Elementary Sports Elementary Sports _ ....___ .. • t•ntary ~ports .r.,wmentary ~ports J<.,lementary ::-;ports ~ •11•n f !'lrv Snnrf'" F.IPmPni!'lrv nn1 i"' F.l1•mpnt~1·v Sn ort~ i;;:.".-~n.:... •ot·ti. ,-~ I'!!":~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~ .......... ~ •01 •01 101~-« 'T"""'-l-~iR'I~--~..-.... IOI >OJ •OJ •01 •01 •O' 1cntary Sports Elementary Spor ts Eh•mc•ntat·y Sports C' nt.try SpodS Elc•nwnta1) ~ports ElementaQ Sports 1 mtary Sport!'< Elc•nwntary Spm·ts Elcmentar:v Sports wnt. r ~ Sports Elementar.v Spol'ts Ell'lll<'ntat·y Sports u. ntary Sport~ Elt.'llll'ntm·y Sports Elenwntm·y Sports •ntm y Sportio; Elementary Sports Elementary Spm·ts ntcll'y Sports Ell•mc·ntar;v Spm·ts Elc•mpntary Sports H: t~ ry Spot·ts Eh•mentary Spol'ts ElPmentary Sports ~wntai·) SpoJ'ts EIPmentary Sports Elt•mentary Sports fl nt ·y Sports Elementar.\ Spol'ts EIPml•ntary Sports rv ~ports Elementary Sports Elc•nwntary Sports Sports El<•nwntary Sports Elc•mentarv Sports Snorts Elementarv Sports I:lemen · r ' >O ·ts r Spot'I..; ElPnwntai·y Sports Elt•mt.'ntar,\ ·~ Jim Metteer, J ohn Metteer, J acob Clark, Mike Baird, Coach Gregg McConv1lle; David Kadereit, Neil YoungBear, Stanley Dixon, Ricky Brown RAM Football Team: Ricky Brown, Jesse Dalley, Cody Witt and not pictured- J acob Clark. Produ ced & Designed by: Alvancalena Waldman ._:_.. Elementa S orts 23 Ricky Brown comes in first for his relay team. Isaac Buchholz, Justin Walker, Kenny Smith, Colby Gleason and Selima Carlin are racing on big wheels. Tyler Kerger, Chris Knudsen and Jacob Clark are puzzling about what to do on their next race. Scott Stultz throws the softball. Lorelei Gray, John Metteer and Michael Baird are excited they won their race. The timers are ready ... Mrs. Deb Buchholz, Mrs. Linda O'NeaJ, Mrs. Cindy Romey, Mrs. Cindy Soppe, Mrs. Sue Miles and Mrs. Ann Thiessen. Zac Ziegler and Daniel Gilchrist are running agai nst each other. Ms. Lorie Hom and Stephanie Doffin are watching Eric Hurolicek throw the softball. Ricky Brown, Jada Hart, Mrs. Kathy Malick a nd Kati.e Romey aye thinking about future Olympic competiti.on. £'£' - Failure is not defeat until you stop trying I• -unknown ~ - Holli Ball runs a good leg in the relay race. Jordan Borgaila is a good jumper. Ms. Wendy Rustad tells Chelsa Crowner, Heather Nmse, Ray Glann and Noah Buchholz what to do in the next relay. ' ~ J,. J I Misty Armine exchanges the baton with Meredith Kasal. Ms. Wendy Rustad asks Michelle Janssen and Chelsa Crowner, "Are you ready to jump?" Clu-istina Crouch falls in the sand after jumping. Ms. Sara Walter talks to Selima Carlin, Colby Gleason, Kenny Smith and Justin Walker. Created & Produced by: Alvancalena Waldman "- _ Elementary Track 2 ne -:;;;:::;;;3!~ ielc Brandon Cornett asks Nicko- ne 11 iel< ne ..,,,..,;;~,__. las Reed for help on how to ielc throw the softball. n e ~F=llflll ... iel < n e ....,~,..,,,. ield 1!,Jementary Track & 1-'1el ct Elcme ield E lementary Track & Field Elerue ield Elemental'y Track & Field Elcme ield Elemental'y Tl'ack & Field E leme ield Elemental'y Track & Field Eleme ield Elementa ry Track & Field E leme ield Elementarv Track & F ie ld Ell'me j ield Elementary Track & Field Elcmc ....-..-A ield Elementary Track & Field Elcme ~ ield Elementary Trnck & Field Elcmc ield Elementary Track & Field Eleme ield Elementary Track & Field Elerue iClcl Elementary Track & Fidd Eleme ie l1 Travis Gable watches Dustin ne1 iel Ba lm a s h e jumps. ne1 icl icl M s. Kate K asa l, Kenny iel Smith, Rachel Lynch, Sabra 1el1 Carlin and Dustin Balm start iel1 to line up for their race. icl1 n c ield Ekmcntar.\ Trad & Field ElPme1 iPld Elem •nlary Track & field Elemc· ield Fl1·mP11tar_'. Tr;,i.r.;k & Field gJcmc ield Elcmc•nt<irv Track & Fi,.lct l~lcme ield Elcmenlar_· Trnck & FiPld Ekmc· 1eld f:lrmc·ntary Tt ,1ck & r If Id El"rne. tt::o:::~ ... ield Elem< nLtrv T '<1ck & r it·ld El<'me ielcl FIPmP.nt.11 y Tratk & r ,(']rl El!:rnc. icld EIPm• nta1·.> Track & I• il'ld J~l,,me • ield Elf·nwntar~ Truc.:I .. & I· 1Pld Elt·me· ield Eleme11U1n· Tmcl & F1t·l<l Elcmf' ic ld Elemrntarv Track & F11)ld Elc·mc ~·· ==~~~~=~===~~~~~ icld Ele1m•nlarv Track & FH Id 1•.i< me • E lementarv Track & Field El1'rn<·ntan Tr.,ck & r1t lcl ,1, m' nl a r.v Track & Fi el....._ ____________ """4 j p) J.."" ,...~"'r\t•11-,, t~,.,, J!. J..;,J,I 1 ... i, 1 er iel Ms. We ndy Rust a d watches 'tll'I iel as Joshua Knudsen does th e 1lPJ ie l long jump. I I ieli , , ie l1 Sara h Br own smiles a s sh e Tif'l ie l< runs in her r elay ra ce. n1•1 ie l ., ie ld E leme nt,iry Track & r Id El1·rncr ield E!Pmenlary Track & Ftt>l<! r.I me t ield Elcmenlary Track & F1 .. ld Elt·me1 ielcl RIE'mcnlm·y Tr:wk & f 1Plrl Elcmer ield Eleme11ta1·y frack & )· H Id r;lf,mf'J ie ld i''lementar\ Traek & I· 1cld El1•mr1 Dr. Johnson counts out his money as he buys !SD souvenirs from Mrs. Sharon Farrell. G r e g Harmsen dresses as t h e "Crow" on S t a r S p ir it Day. 28 Homecomin ·:-~ Crown Bearers for the 1994 Homecoming are Eric Humlicek and Sabra Carlin. ... Before the big game, Ma ribeth J ensen is waiting to sign the Pledge of Allegiance. King Jonathon G. Buesch and Queen Jolene K. Froehle 1994 Homecoming On "Star Spirit Day" Becky Z. dresses as Drew Barrymore and Maribeth J. dresses as Charlie Chaplin. The 1994 Homecoming Court: Crown Bearer Eric Humlicek, King Jon Bue sch, Queen Jolene Froehle and Crown Bearer Sabra Carlin; Dennis Rine, Greg Harmsen, Ricky Moore, Becky Zessin and Alvancalena Waldman During half-time, Mrs. Mary Ann Burke introduces the 1995 Ha ll of Fame recipients. Maurice Lewis, Patrick Falco, Camille Buxton and Arny Elliott are enjoyi ng the Homecoming Dance. ISO students, parents and a lumni are showing real Bobcat spirit at the Volleyball game. Created & Produced by: Alvancalena Waldman Ricky Moore, Dennis Rine and Greg Harmsen look macho in their Homecoming Spirit "dress-up clothes. ·~,.-__ Homecomin The ISD Bobcats are ready for a touchdown during the Homecoming game!! J ames Morrissey & Camille Buxton dress up for Homecoming "Star" day. Sara Kil e as ks Cheryl Harper, Ms. Sheila Iddings, Jennifer Rnim and Sarah Brown , "Guess how many candy pieces are in the jar." Jessie Dalley, Meredith Kasa l, Mrs. La raine Con wa y, Mrs. J u li e Holland, Misty Armine and J ada Hart are s ome of the elementary stu - dents and staff getting involved d uring Spirit Week. Created and Produced by: Alvancalena Waldman and Beth Anderson 30 Homecomin _ _ __ ?( J olene Froehle dresses up during Spirit week. "J GOT IT!" says Al va ncalena Waldman, whil e Becky Zessin and Camille Buxton are ready to assist. J udges Mrs. Brenda Kruse-McConville, Mrs. Marty Anderson and Mrs. J eanette Wa tson know all the answers! . ~ 111tl11ltil1llll,~ I 4 111 KillerBees: Ma ri beth J ensen , Tre n t J ohn so n , Greg Harmsen and Nick Me tteer a r e tryi ng to figure out the right answer. Intelligentsiya: Ben Harris, Willie Miller, Becky Zessin a nd Amy Elli ot-- Becky excitedly remembers th e a nswer. Mr. Steve Slater and Charlie Harmsen are the official timers. Alvanca lena Waldman, Regan ':) ppers and Dirk Miller sit, watch and wait for their turn to compete. It's 3 to 1.. . Mr. Dick Coleman and Luke Betchel ar e keeping score. The P e rp e tual Knowledgers: Dirk Mill e r , Alva n ca len a Wa ldman, J on Bu esch a nd Rega n P eppers hurriedly write their answer befo r e Mr. John Cool tak e the pa - per. Indubitable Four: Ryan Lenihan , Jolene Froehle, Beth Anderson a d Dennis Rin e--the team is relying on Beth for the correct spelling. Created & Produced by: Beth Anderson · Brain Bowl 31 Middle School & High School Awards Best Group Performance: Doctw's d Come y Most Creative Group: Fab 4 Most Entertaining: SF vs. SD Sq per Bo\',!l Back' to Back Best Expression of Poetry: Becky Zessin Most Creative Individual: Patrick Falco Best Female (MS): Candice Housley Best Male (MS): Danny Case Best Female (HS): Cheryl Harper Best Male (HS): Willie Miller Who's the gorgeous girl? Why, it's Danny Case! Maurice gives a stunning performance in the "Living Color" skit. Sarah Brown waits for her debut in "Pros and Cons". Created & Produced by: Maribeth J ensen 32 School Pla ~ --, These six mime performers, Mike Zimmerma n, Jordan Borga il a, Sabra Carlin, Meredith Kasal, Miche lle Janssen and J acob Clark, get together for a Kodak moment. In t he "Doctor's Comedy" , Nick Adl a nd , Joshua Clark and Kurtis Wil ey give Pa ul S hipley a new blinking heart. Elementary Award.~ Best Group Performance: Instant Replay Most Creative Group: Stalling for Time Most Entertaining Group: Cowboys Best Expression of Movement: Mike Baird Most Creative Individual: Tyler Kerger Best Female Performer: Jennifer Raim Best Male Performer: Neil Youngbear David sits on the window sill waiting for his skit "Double Bubble/Double Trouble". Mike Baird is a tuff cowboy so don't mess with him! Candice performs "The Army" ABC Story. The "SF vs. SD Super Bowl" group, Patrick Falco, J ake Herrington, Danny Case, Ben Harris, Trent Johnson, Cole Gardner and Dirk Miller give a great performance which won "Most Entertaining". Mr. Brian Lachin gives Jesse Dalley a low five after a good performance in the "Mask". In their skits, Ka trina Landolt and Marie Baum el explain what "Friends" means to them. Tyler shows a Jot of expression while performing the "Mask". Staff Director, Deb O'Meara, waits with Ricky Brown and Cody Witt for their turn to perform. J u m p f 0 r H e a r t Looks like J ada Hart is getting really tired. Keep going J ada, you're almost finished. It's Tyler K e r ger and Karen Ruckrnan's turn to J ump for H eart. Swim For Heart: Camille and Maribeth participate in the swim for Heart instead of the jump or basketball for Heart. Hoop for Heart: Many of the high school boys are playing basketball for their support. Zac Ziegler takes his turn to jump for five minutes. Jennifer Raim, Sophia Gray, Amanda Humlicek, J ean Frink, Katrina Landolt an d Lorie Merrill try a group jump. J ohn Metteer,Sarah Brown, Mrs. Carol Amos, Brandon Cornett, Jorda n Borgail a, and J acob Clark wait for their turn to jump. 4 Jum or Heart --~ ·· Created & Produced by: Amy Elliott Mrs. J an e Gradoville, Mrs. Carol Manning and Ms. Kristen Newton judge the student's speeches at the preliminary contest. Division II First Place - Amy Elliott Second Place - Camille Buxton Third Place - Alvancalena Waldman Division I First Place - Stacie Neufeld Second Place - Dirk Miller Third Place - Marie Baumel Krystal Barrett relaxes now that her speech is done. Ben Harris has good eye contact with the judges. Mrs. Watson, Mr. Devine, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Dalen are filling out score sheets for one of the final five contestants. During a break, Jake Herrington and Dirk Miller are playing around. Ryan Lenihan receives a participant certificate from Mrs. Sue Miles and Mrs. Cheryl Banks. Casey Clark and Candice Housley are a little nervous before giving their speeches. The audience waits for the next speech to begin. In Katrina 's speech, she explains the difference of the gove rnment's attitude towards deaf people in the past and now. ''Listen to Me'' Created & Produced by: Amy Elliott "-, _ Oratorical Contest CELEBRATEISD Mr. Gregg McConville holds a tired Gregg J r. who is ready to go home after a fun night a t Celeb,rate ISD. I;orelei Gray enjoys playing a variety of games. J ames Morrissey tries for a putt-in-one. AB her twin sister watches, Rachel Lynch looks around to see wha t game she wants to play next. Camille Buxton and Jordan Borgail a watch to see ifN ickolas Reed throws the football into the tire. Alvancalena Waldman is ready to th row cool whip at the victim. Mr. SteveSla teris in aweofboggleeyes, Daniel Gilchrist, a nd his master plan! Created and Produced by: Amy Elliott 6 Celebrate ISD , "· Guilty Or Not Guilty ... and the verdict is ... Prosecution Lawyers Mr. Nick Metteer, Mr. J ay Locke and Ms. Amy Elliott prepare their closing statements. Dennis Rine alias Fred Thompson, testifies on his own behalf while Judge Ed-Ito listens. "Don't Lie!" Bailiff Barb Smith swears in witness Regan Peppers while Ms. Julie Delka watches. i Ryan Lenihan testifies that the park grounds were a mess from the horse and buggy. The jury examines the evidence against Fred Thompson. Defense lawyers Mr. WilJje Miller, Ms. Camille Buxton and Ms. Ma ribeth J ensen try to prove that having a horse and buggy in the park is not against the law. No Vehicles in the Park! Created & Produced by: Amy Elliott • r- -· __ Mock Trial 3 Katie pounds the mallet to decorate her leather strap with flowers. Ring, ring, ring ... Daniel, Michael, Sarah and Lorelei play their bells. Friends forever! During a Pixie meeting, Lorelei, Jada and Katie give a smile and a hug. Daniel plays his bells for the choir. Bell Choir Members: Chris Knudsen, Tyler Kerger, Nickolas Reed, Katie Romey, Mike Baird; Ricky Brown , Christina Crouch , Daniel Gilchrist, Sarah Brown and Lorel ei Gray; Ms. Melodee Hielen, Mrs. Sue Meidlinger and Ms. Sara Walter. Chris, Tyler and Katie watch the directors as they play the bells. Nickolas, Ricky, Christina and Chris concentrate while playing the bells. "Wow! Look at the marshmellows," thinks Katie as Holli looks at the camera with a surprise look on her face. Proud members of Boys Club are: Mike Baird, Tyler Kerger, J esse Dalley; 0 Brandon Cornett, Eric Humlicek, Nickolas Reed, Joshua Knudsen, Mike Zimmerman J ordan Borgaila, Cam- eron Thomas, Zac Ziegler; Chris Knudsen, Travis Gable, Ricky Brown, Daniel Gilchrist, Adam Welte, Mrs. Wright; Mrs. Pe- ters, Ms. Holland and Mrs. Tech. Not Pictured-Mrs. Kathy Malick J esse gives Adam the Boys' Club hand shake. Michelle lights the candle at Pixie Initiation. Pixies Members are: Meredith Kasal, J ada Ha rt, Sunny Chase; Stephanie Daffin, Michelle Janssen, Holli Ball, Katie Romey; Christina Crouch, Misty Arrnine, Lorelei Gray; Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, Mrs. Camille Tech and Mrs. Sharon Farrell Created and produced by: Becky Zessin -I- Elementa Clubs 39 . Somet~i~ -~Air 5tit-.... . Gregory Harmsen & Becky Zessin Charlie and Cheryl show they are not tired and ready for more dancing. Den nis transforms into balloon man. Nick and Sara take a break from all the music and lights on the dance floor. fo,)o,)t Brad, Jolene, Becky, Stacie and Ricky smile as they take off to the dance in their limo. The seniors say good-bye to their last prom. James has his dancing shoes on, he doesn't miss one song to dance to. Created & Produced by: Jolene Froehle ~- Prom. • ~ ~ 0 • 6S ~ 0 Becky, ,JoJen<! and Alvancalena are a sure hit with their hair. Mr. Darnell and Mrs. Desrosier:> had a hair rai.;ing experience at the science exhibits . Dennis and .Jon take time to look at the pin-point display. Wisconsin, watch out, here we come. The seniorn pull over to snap a picture as they cross the state line into Wisconsin. Becky a nd Ricky watch as Mr. Linsey Darnell tells the hibtory of the ca pital in Madison. Looks like Greg found a new friend while visiting the Robot Exploratory. • SSVld; 26' dO SSV'Jd; ,9() dO SSV1~ Cref!Led & Produrerl by: Jo] ne Froehle 2 Senior Tri ~." x;r,Ass OF !J5~ASS OF !J5 gLASS.• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.. -.--. ---~~~~---.. 0 • • • • • • • • • • G . t Speaker - Dr. \l'. Alan Hurwitz Valedictorian - Becky Zessin Salulatorian - Alvancalena Waldm n • ~ \c ~ • ~-~Graduation~~ · ~ Graduation 43 Senior Class - Treasurer Becky Zessin, Sponsor Mrs. Linda Desrosiers, Secretary Jolene Froehle, President Greg Harmsen, Vice President Rick Moore Sophomore Cla>':-i - President Charlie Harmsen. !not pictured) Vice Prei:;ident Luke BPtl"hf'i, Serratary Jarod Bass, Tr\'al'urer Nick Mctteer, Sponsor Mrs. Suiian Whitt I I foitorian Nick Metteer & Charlie Harmsen) - Seniors __ j Gr ego:r;yHarmsen Council Bluffs, IA · Alvancalena Waldman Sioux City, IA MOTTO: - It's so hard to say goodbye to yesterday! - COLORS: - Wine & White - FLOWER: ,..., White Rose ~ Dennis Rine Carter Lake, IA ' •141'1· ••• Mr~. ~inda Desrosiers · Class Sponser - A group from the class of 1998. Stacie, Sara, Ben, Maurice, Trent, Dirk, Regan and Pat. Who says football players are not smart? Charlie works on his lab project. With a big smile, Camille signs good morning. Jaime B., James, Cheryl, Paul and J ess are on their way to class. Peeking over the bookcases are Ca mille , Amy, Dick and Beth. Maribeth is so involved in her conversation, but what about her work? Maurice looks so thrill ed--it's probably his favorite class. J aime slurps her onion soup, J apanese style. Created by: Camille Buxton & Becky Zessin Produced by: Jolene Froehle Hi h School ~- ....... In Science class, Jerod is busy looking over his paper. He wants to make sure it is perfect. A group of boys from the class of 1997, Charlie, Luke, Nick, Jerod and Josh. ,Jo h, want to know of a good place to buy a toupee? W111ic John, is it nice to bother Charlie while he is working? Cheryl Harper peels potatoes for the L.I.F.E. 's International Dinner. Luke gives a smile while working on the machines Stacie, wake up and help Ryan with his work. in Career class. Created by: Camille Buxton and Becky Zessin Produced by: Jolene Froehle :~ ·- Hi h School 49 Pfft! Jennifer sticks out her tongue to add some humor to the picture. Danny hides behind t he welding mask. This is not hide and seek, Danny! Jean curls in her chair to read a book. Mrs. Carlson digs candy from the treasure box as the class watches. Stanley works hard on his homework. Even the camera did not bother him. "Uhh, which flag are yo u talking about?" Thinks Cole as he looks away from his book. Sophia, did you lose your paper or drop them? Created by: Cami lle Buxton and Becky Zessin Produced by: Becky Zessin Katrina, I don 't think that you can hide behind your agenda book! You can r un, but you can't hide! Middle School ~ ~ Pa ul Revere alias Travis Brandenburg and his friends, Casey Cla rk, Candice Housley and J ake Herrington show off the clothes style of 1776. Jim Metteer pays attention as Mr. Brann en gives him instructions. Krystal Barret laughs as J essie Fox gives J aime Hall some assistance. Neil gives Cody "rabbit ears" a s Chris and David pose. Huh? Amanda turns her head and looks at the can1era . Peek-a -boo! Lori hides behind her aganda book. The camera catches a close-up of Travis Brandenburg and Scott Plambeck. Created by: Camille Buxton and Becky Zessin Produced by: Becky Zessin ·, _ Middle School 53 Mrs. Tina Murdoch Alyssa Fern.side Kenny Hulett Gregg McConville Ms. Sara Walter Isaac Buchholz Colby Gleason J u stin Walker Dustin Balm Noah Buchholz Sabra Carlin Created & Produced by: Jolene Froehle Elementar Students Zachary Raes Lauren Wellman Mrs. Katie Wright Selima Carlin Kenny Smith Ms. Kate Kasal Ray Glann Heather Nurse Ra chel Lynch Matthew Peters Michael Zimmerman Jordan Borgaila Stephanie Do:ffin Michelle Jans sen Chelsa Crowner Mrs. Kathy Malick Mrs. Kathy Shannon Ms. Rosemarie Lazzaro Eric Humlicek Joshua Knudsen Cameron Thomas Ms. Julie Holland Misty A:rmine Jesse Dalley Tyler Kerger Brandon Cornett Sarah Brown Ms. Melodee Hielen Meredith Kasal Jada Hart Created & Prod uced by: Jolene Froehle r Elementa Students Lorelei Gray Chris Knudsen Nickolas Reed Mrs. Sue Meidlinger Jacob Clark Daniel Gilchrist Ricky Brown Jeffrey Medd Created & Produced by: J olene Froehle 6 Elementar Students~_' __ . John Metteer Michael Baird Ms. Lorie Horn Scott Stultz Katie Romey Karen Ruckman Mrs. Carol Amos Christina Crouch Travis Gable Zac Ziegler Mrs. E. Peters Mrs. S. Fan·ell Sunny Chase Adam Welte Sabra Carlin wants to k n o w what the computer says. M r s . Sh a ron Farrell is showing Adam We 1 t e how to draw a house on the chalkboard. Michael Zimmerman sits on the scooter during gym class. Created & Produced by: While looking in the mirror, Mrs. Elizabeth Peters shows Sunny Chase how to clean her face . Meredith Kasal and J esse Dall ey are reading books in the tree house. Joshu a Knud so n wants to answer the question. J ada Ha rt and Mere di th Kasal a re being "Merry Funn y"! J esse Da ll ey waits for his turn to be call ed. With goggles on, Scott Stultz demonstrates a science project Created and Produced by: Alvancalena Waldman & Beth Anderson Misty Armine , Lorelei Gray, Sarah Brnwn Christina Crouch, J esse Dall ey an d J ada Hart a re pl ayi ng at r ecess time. Ms. Miwa Sakaj is teaching Meredj th Kasal J oshua Knudsen, Misty Armine a nd J es e Dalley how to origami. Ms. Julie Holla nd and Michell e J a nssen pose a "BIG" smile ! Jeffrey Medd and Scott Stultz are working on a puzzle together. Ms. Kate Kasal, Sabra Carlin, Rachel Lynch , Heather Nurse , Ray Glann, Noah Buchholz and Mrs. Kathy Shannon a re busy in a group activity. Lorelei Gray, Jesse Dalley, Christina Crouch and Scott Stultz support Red Ribbon Week. Ms. Melodee Hiel en, Danny Gilchrist and J acob Clark a re working on a new science project. John Metteer is drawing a pi cture for his. assignment. KennySmith ,IsaacBuchholz, and Colby Gleason must guess wh a t is in Ms. Walter's bag. No peaking! La uren Wellma n a nd Kenny Hulett learn how to slide safely for a fun time! Created and Produced by: AlvancalenaWa ldrnan & Beth Anderson £lementa School 59 Jolene tries to set the ball during a game of voll eyball against the staff. J essie F., Krystal B., Ms. Knoebel, Sophia G., J ean F., Casey C. a nd Marie B. carve Halloween pumpkins. Wow! All of these costumes are wonder- ful , let's see who will win the contest! Maurice Lewis and Camille Buxton are playing around on the residential steps. At the end of the summer season, it is time for a car wash. Alvancalena, Sophia, Jessie and Ryan are trying to make their gift wrapping look better than the other teams. James M., Kurtis W., Charlie F., Pa ul S. and Nick A. show their holiday spirit. Sara, Amy, Becky, Maribeth & Camille are getting ready for the Volleyball game. Cole G., Jake H., and Danny C. proudly display their Indian Dream Weavers. Best Costume Winners: Third Place-Cheryl H., First Place-Jake H., Second Place-Dirk M. ~6ETHERN£~ Oooh, look a t those a rms a nd tattoos that Eric H., Cameron T. a nd Jorda n B. have. Oh boy, Michael, Neil, J acob, and J effery must really enjoy wrestling wi t h their houseparent, Mr. Dave Borgaila . Heather, Michell e, Meredith , Stephani e and Misty are standing in the cold with Frosty. Who's winning the foosba ll game, Daniel G., Ricky B. or Jacob C.? _ , ~ Connie Ainsley, Elementary Residence Director Carol Amos, Elementary Marcia Anderson, Principal Off-Campus Programs Diane Andrews, Elementary Residence Shirley Anson, Food Service Guy Baker, Food Service Cheryl Balk, High School John W. Balk, Asst. Superintendent Cheryl Banks, Speech Pathologist/ Coordinator of ISO Eva!. Center Maurine Barron, Girls Residence Scott Bergren, Grounds Dorene Biederman, Elem. Residence Dan Borgaila, Boys Residence Dave Borgaila, Elem. Residence Tom Brannen, L.I.F.E. Dexter Brewer, Custodian Rob Brookhart, School Psychologist Karen Bru.ncUdge, Middle School Ken Brundidge, Interpreter /Resource Dr. Mike Burke, Curriculum/Staff Development Director Lois Carlson, L.l.F.E./H.S. Student Council Sponsor Mary Carpenter, Elem. Residence Rosaria Cassata, Elem. Residence Dick Coleman, H.S. Counselor Rich Connell, Director of Facilities Laraine Conway, Elem. Principal John Cool, Director of Student Life Carmen Cox, Secretary-Careers Darsi Dalen, Social Worker Mary Danburg, Elem. Residence Jimmy Danner, Custodian Unsay Daman, Communi cation Specialist Susan Day, Girls Residence Patty Defrancesco, Lead /Girl Residence Librarian. Mrs. Lori Siefering, assists Freshman Trent Johmmn to find the book he wants. _ ( j l SP.an ish 1ice cooked in a wok? Mrs. Carlson holds the lia for lr. Devine at the L.I.F.E. Int rnation,1J Feast. Julie Delka, High School Kathy Deputy, Custodian Linda Desrosiers, State Deaf/ Blind Consultant & Sr. Class Sponsor Norm Devine, L.I.F.E. Monica Dixon, Educational Interpreter Dennis Drake, Career Coordinator Rhonda Dunaway, Personnel Director Sharon Farrell, School Asst/Pixies Barb Feller, Secretary-IMC Amy Filler-Katz, Nurse Ed Foss, Outreach Coordinator Elizabeth Gates, Boys Residence Dan Gradoville, Careers/ Athletic Dir./ Boys Basketball & Jr.H. Track Coach Jane Gradoville, P.E. & Hea lth Jack Graham, Power Plant Mike Grandick, Careers Lori Green, Head Registered Nurse Mary Green, Educational Interpreter Marsha Gunderson, State Hearinglmpaired Consultant Dr. Tom Haley, Clinical Psychologist Greg Hallins, Storeroom/Power House Vickie Hamilton, Audiologist Kathy Hanson, Boys Residence Lily Hedrick, Elementary Residence Dick Henke, Power Plant Elizabeth Herman, Elem. Residence Jim Heuer, Director of Bu~. Opera tions Bill Hickman, Custodian Shirley Hicks, High School/Jr. Class Sponsor Melodee Hielen, Elementary I Bell Choir Bob Hobbs, Careers Marv Hodapp, Lead/ Teen Center/ Recreation Julie Holland, Elementary / Boys Club Lorie Horn, Elementaiy Sheila Iddings, Elementary Re idence Bn1ce Iverson, Power Plant :~ Personnel 6 Dr. William P. Johnson, Superintendent Kate Kasal, Elementary Bryce Kerr, Careers Larry Kingery, Boys Residence Linda Kingery, Girls Residence Diane Knigge, Health Center Geri Knoebel, Recreation Coordinator Brad Kruse, Elem. Residential Counselor / Boys Track Coach Sandy Kruse, Middle School/ Student Council Sponsor Brenda Kruse-McConville, Girls Resident. Counselor/Jr. AD Sponsor Rosemarie Lazzaro, Elementa ry Cathy Leazenby, Boys esid enc~ Karen Lechner, Volleyball Coach / Girls Assistant Basketball Coach Diane LeDoux, L.l.F.E. Deborah LeHeup, Residential Counselor Barbara Lindsley, Adm. Assistant Sherm Livengood, Transportation Sue Livingston, Health Center Ellen LoChiano, Health Cen ter Jan Loverin, Resource/H.I. Teacher-- Lewis Central Midd le School Kathy Malick, Elemen tary /Boys Club Carol Manning, L.1 .F.E. Denna Massey, Interpreter /Resource Rhonda Matthew, ltinerate Teacher Tracy McVey, Student Assistant Gregg McConville, Boys Residentia l Counselor Kathy McCuen, Elementary Residence Joe McEvoy, Power House Ann McKeown, Secrctary--Elem. (former) Sue Meidlinger, Ekm./Bell Choir Sue Miles, Speech P<lthologist Keith Miller, Lead Custodian Norma Morford, Adm. Assistant/ Transportation Margaret Morrison, Acct. Specialist Created & Produced by: Staff 66 Personnel _ .L During a !es on on rn asu ri ng, 1r. Kar en Bru ndidge as~i5l:: Jean H in k and Sophia Gray measure 6 feet 10 inche . ••• Sharon Morrison, Elem. Secretarv Roy Mortensen, Power House , Tina Murdoch, Birth to 3 Teacher Mark Murray, Boys Residence/ Football Coach Jeff Nacareli, Elem. Residence Kristen Newton, Middle School Debbie O'Meara, Elem. Residence Kathy O'Neal, Girls Residence Linda O'Neal, Elem. Residence Cathy Oder, Receptionist/ Switchboard Steve Owens, Carpenter Elizabeth Peters, Elementary / Pixies/ Boys Club Gary Phillips, Boys Residence Marie Phillips, Elementary Residence Nancy Pietrzak, Lead--Elementary Residence LaMar Prail, Boys Residence Rose Prail, Boys Residence Helen Propst, Secretary--Secondary Carol Pruett, Food Service Janet Riche, Transportation Joni Riddle, Food Service Gayle Ridgway, Secretary--Assistant Superintendent/ Dir. of Student Life Sandra Rolfe, Custodian Jacqueline Rowe, Boys Residence Wendy Rustad, Elementary I Assistant Girls Track Coach Megan Ryan , Student Assistant Miwa Sakai, Intemati1mal Intern from Japan Julie Schnackel, Boys Residence Robert Schulze, Careers Eunice Schupp, Motor Technician Joanne Shannon, Careers/ Yearbook Ad visor Kathy Shannon, School Assistant Mike Shannon, P.E. & Health/ Girls Basketball & Track Coach Cristina Shea, Secrctary--Personnd/ Business Office Lori Siefering, Librari,111 Steven Slater, Secondary Principal As Mrs .. Shirley Hicks knows, working the basketball Created by: Staff concession stand comes under the job desc · · f Junior Cla s Sponsor. , . Personnel Dave Slaughter, Grow1ds Barb Smith, High School/ Assistant Volleyball Coach Jacqueline Smith, Secretary--Business Office Nyle Smith, Dean of Boys Cindy Soppe, Art Jane Sorensen, Food Service Ed Stacy, Th-fC Director Donna Stephens, Dean of Girls Daniel Stevens, Custodian Janet Sweenie, Girls Residence Joyce Szemplenski, Middle School/ Student Council Sponsor Mike Szemplenski, Elem. Counselor Julie Taylor, Atlantic Satellite Prog. Camille Tech, Elem. Computers & Resource/Boys Club & Pixies ~eri Tews, Secretary--Support Serv. Ann Thlessen, Speech Pathologist Colleen Thompson, Nurse Paula Traylor, Boys/Girls Residence Dee Van Nordstrand/Computers Chris Vanderloo, Custodian Patty VanSoelen, Girls Residence Sara Walter, Elem./ Bell Choir Dir. Jeanette Watson, Middle School Counselor Susan Whitt, High School/ Sophomore Class Sponsor Dee Willer, Nurse Marty Wilson, Power House Roberta Wilson, Boys Residence Sandy Wood, Girls Residence John Woods, Power House Katie Wright, Elem. School Assistant/ Boys Club Rick Wyant, Food Sl•rvice Director I Asst. football & Asst.Boys Basketball Coach C'rnnted & Produced by: Staff 8 Personnel Secondary Principal, Mr. Steve Slater! inteq=?ret for Jo t~n· :. representative, Mr. Rav Soren en, as 1e explains about p ur- chasing cla s ring to tile junior Clas . Surp1·i ~c . Kurtis Wiley and Mrs. Carol Mannin •1 PEOPLES :Ji«e--VaPM HARDWARE STORE ® 2917 West Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 --- .- .... ------------· - FO 0 D S1.w MASTER Furniture & Appliance Co. Complete Home Furnishings COLOR TELEVISION-STEREO-LIGHTING FIXTURES AND WINDOW AIR CONDITIONING 149 W. Broadway Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 C.T. HANSEN & SONS SINCE 1939 For Quality Jobs Our Service Offers: '''SPRAY OR BRUSH PAINTING *WALLPAPER HANGING :t:SKILLED WORKMEN :t:INSURED Reasonable Prices *COMMERCIAL *RESIDENTIAL *INDUSTRIAL *PUBLIC BLDGS IF YOU HA VE DECORATING PROBLEMS - CALL 323-2317 723 16th Ave. Council Bluffs Pop Cones Coastal Gas tat1on Highway 275 Across from Lewis Central School ("402) 733·13« Special "7" ~0/1111 C?o., 911c. TOM SIGMAN President SLATE & TILE SPECIALISTS 813 THURSTON AVE. 9ELLEVUE, NE 68123 PHONE 322•2SC 1 OARD-ROSS DRUG STORE 70 1·7C3 16TH AVENUE COU N CI L. B L.UFFS, IA 51SC1 Joe Beraldi, R. Ph. Tony Beraldi, R. Ph. Elementary students a re waiting for the Spring egg hun t to begin. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES FOR THE HEARING IMPAIRED Sharlene Pekny displays different devices for the hearingimpaircd at the Mall of the Rluffs during Beller Hearing & Speech Month. Gina L. Kontz, M.A., CFY Sharlene Pekny, M.S., CCC-A 712-322-8393 V /TDD 800-964-3277 WATS 0 Advertisements _ ~ · * HEARING TESTS * HEARING AID FITIING * HEARING AID REPAIR (ALL MAKES) * NEW NOISE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS * BATIERIES AND ACCESSORIES * ASSISTIVE LISTENING DEVICES * SIGNALING DEVICES • TDD SALES AND SERVICE * TELECAPTIONERS erViCeS And Hearing Aid Center 530 East Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51503 To quote Benjamin Franklin "A penny saved is a penny earned." At MIDWEST PRINTING we are confident we can save you that penny, while earning your business, with Exceptional Service, Quality Products and Competitive Prices. 111 J 2121 South 7th St. • Council Bluffs, IA 51501 _Ill- (712) 328-2185 •FAX (712) 328-6842 Roberts® DAIRY COMPANY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS SINCE 1906 Gregory D. Smith DIVISION SALES MANAGER Business 402·3444321 Residence 402-896-9003 °"""'°"""' 2901 C""'119 St1• P.O 8oa 10! Omahl, Ntbfula 88101 Beeper 449·3375 Wats 800.ns.4321 Fax II 402-346-0849 Adland Engraving Co. Inc. 307 Riverside Marshalltown, Iowa 50158 515-753-5110 FAX 753-0373 Plaques • Trophies • T-shirts Ni.ck. Adland, ~SD student, works here: pa1nt1ng, mowing, cleaning AND shoots bas~et~ on ~oop in garage, AND works on d1rtb1kes 1n the garage. Good helper, DUANE CROOMS CRUSAD!R COACH LINES 422 East 7th street President Logan, Iowa 51546 Omaha/Co. Blutts 322·8615 712·644·2604 Home: 646-2074 outside omaha/C.B. Area Call: 1·800-759-7995 LINOLEUM • CARPET Bushman's Carpet 517 9th Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 DUANE BUSHMAN Phone 322-1991 Sales and Service Guaranteed and Insured Becky Christine BeckH_, Were all so proud of you and the special person you've become. All our love, zessin Dad, Mom, Amy& Scott _ _ _ _ __________________ Created & Produced by: Camille Buxton -_____,,"'--=--=- -- 7.:-· Advertisements Professional Drywall I 11 Products . CHIP'S SUPPLY CO. 3416 Vlnt>n Omaha, NE 68105 402.341.en1 After the school play awards, students are served punch. ( ) GOdfatJierS Pizza~ 34Pearl v Council Bluffs Phone: 328-9566 A Godfather's employee brings drinks to the Yearbook Staff, Camille Buxton, Jolene Froehle, Becky Zessin, Amy Elliott and Maribeth J ensen. Woodbury Hill Shopping Center 900 Woodbury Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 712-323-3713 "A Teacher's Store And A Whole Lot More." INSURED PROFESSIONAL WORKMANSHIP JOHNSON DRYWALL COMPANY BRIAN JOHNSON 402-592-0079 COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL REMODEL ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS 301 EAST 1 ST ST. PAPILLION, NE 68046 HAWKEYE BANK OF COUNCIL BLUFFS MEMBER FDIC "Bring Us Your Dreams" 333 West Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51503 712-323-7521 Created & Produced by: Camill e Buxton------- ------ - ---- - --- --- 2 Advertisements - -. ,.,. ~owa &ssociation of the [Q)eaf Con.gratufatUms am£ 'Best 'Wish.es to tfie crass of 1995 IAD's 46th Biennial Convention * at Sious City, August 3-4-5, 1995 Theme: .9tn.ytliin.g's Possi6fe _ For Information, Contact: Grain IAD Home Office 1600 South Highway 275, Box #1 Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 TIY: (7 12) 366-6006 rARM SERVICE COM~AN 1020 South 8th Street Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501 Bulk Plants and Service at Pacific Junction, Treynor, Bartlett, Loveland, Neola, Silver City, Quick, Underwood, Logan, Henderson COOPERATION PAYS Maurice O'Neill Matthew O'Neill Beem-Be If ord Funeral Home Stephen O'Neill 553 Willow Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 51503 Phone 322-6669 ® Kc.WANE.I;. fi91LE~ Repre •eMed by B . G . PETERSON CO . B. G. PETERSON S11Je, Representctive #10~ THE 2956 BUILDING 2!H56 HARNEY STREET OMAHA , NEBRASKA 56131 (4021-344-4311 ;)'Jelellora· G ~ettt/- 4, "?~. 1~. '?~7~ 3200 5TH AVENUE COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA 51501 71 2-328-3092 Doris Heineman - Owne1· • "We Love Coke" ... Paul Shipley, Kurtis Wiley and James Morrissey gather around the Coke machine. · ~ Advertisements 3 You 7ll ~re Well When You Choose U!~ , •s Private Party Rooms c;:J _ -1 -.._: .. ~~·· ••• 'Banquet Rooms for 20 to 350 ·-- : <t( •Gift Certificates Ava liable · · -- .. \ •sports Banquets ·susiness Meetings •Family Gatherings . •wedding Receptions ':9 ~ ~ *Pre-Nuptial Dinners •Major Credit Cards Accepted -::::::: ~ 701 Mc Kenzie Avenue 323-6464 Open 7 Days a Week Hiller Electric Co. RAY JACK 4340 So. 87th St. Omaha, NE 68127 ( 402) 339-0524 Richard W. Warner, D.D.S., P.C. Faniily Dentistry 1840 Madison Avenue Madison Avenue Village Council Bluffs, IA 51503 328-1100 Voice/TDD We're expanding our office space to serve )'OU better ... Meredith Kasal, ISD student and patient of Dr. Warner's, st ands in the addition during remodeling . MOTOR LODGE 712-322-4499 I-80 & Madison Avenue Council Bluffs, Iowa 1-800-322-1842 *3 restaurants *bar/lounge/live music *area shopping *new Mall of Bluffs across 1-80 *4 minutes to dog track *complete sprinkler system Created and Produce by: Camille Buxton Advertisements _ -7 *51 personalized rooms *complimentary morning coffee *remote control TV *whirlpool *heated indoor pool (515) 873-4241 FAX (515) 873-4770 Bob Ziegler President ZIGGYS R.R. #2, Box 73 W rER bl''**' ECH INC. WATER TREATMENT PROGRAMS Bruce E. Romey SALES - SERVICE RON STAZZONI President Area Technical Consultant Corydon, IA 50060 Box 12189 Omaha. NE 68112 Bus: 402-978-7767 800-373-7730 FAX 402-453-2691 RES: 402-571 -5025 ISD Elementary student, Katie Romey, concentrates on the musicial notes during bell practice. D & R AUTO PAINT AND SUPPLY, INC. SPI BS...lllllr HECK•R I 3326 South 66th Avenue Omaha. NE 68106 Phone (402) 391-7851 FAX (402) 391-806 1 1607 A venue 1 Council Bluffs, IA 5150 1 Phone (712) 322-7217 f\-~ 'f Amrncan Associatx:.n d Orthodontists - .JAMES R. GOODMAN, 0 .0.S., M.S. RICHARD 0. BARRETT, 0.0.S., M.5. WENDELL R. S TUNTZ, 0.0.S., M.S. S OUTH W EST O RTHODO NTIC A sso c .. P .C . (7 1 2 ) 323-7 589 40 N ORTHC REST D R IVE IN IO W A TOL L FREE COUNCIL BLU FFS. IOWA 5 1 503 1-800-373-24 0 2 ~\lAN](~ the Salad King SINCE 1951 Ed Person 6824 J Street • Omaha, NE 68117 • (402) 339-4844 In NE 1·800-642-1223 • FAX (402) 339-4866 \..... ..... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-_::C:::r:=ea=te=d=P=ro=d=uc=·e=b=y:....:: C:.:a=m::ill=e:...;B=ux::.·:..:to:.:n::....-~__..!!!!~~-- ":'.-. -~- Advertisements 7 --1 COME HOME To THE HEARTLAND ••• rReservations: 712-322-8400 TOLL FREE: 1-800-334-3277 1-80 Exit 5 1000 Woodbury Avenue Council Bluffs I I_.··=--- • 11 .,. II II •I • I l~Y II·~~ Photography Glenn Hovinga,_., 322-3422 Th e ! S D Yearbook Staff th anlls Glen n H oving a for p roviding us with the foo tball, volleyball and basketball team pictures. Council Bluffs, Iowa ~-~ ~ good ~LL-ck_ '13esf: ~is lies ~f:-irees Carol Purett 15 Years Barb Smith 20 Years J acqueline Smith 22 Years Norma Morford 22 Years BONANZA 17th & Broadway Council Bluffs, IA 51501 712-325-1700 Open 11 A.M. DAILY Thank you to Madison Avenue Hy Vee for supporting ISD Athletic Awards Most Valuable Player: Volleyball - Jolene Fr oehle Football - J on Buesch Girls Basketball - Jolene Froehle Boys Basketball - Willie Miller Girls Track - J olene Froehle Boys Tra ck - J on Buesch Girls Sportsmanship - Becky Zessin Boys Sportsmanship - Willie Miller Bernie Saggau Senior Athlete of the Year - Dennis Rine Booster Club Girl Athlete of the Year - Jolene Froehle Booster Club Boy Athlete of the Year - Ricky Moore Outstanding Service to the Athletic Dept. - Mrs. Barb Smith ·~-. Clubs G Pride Parade .- _ _ Closin 7 .· .J ( 4 Stephanie Doffin Created & Produced by: J olene Froehle 8 Closin -.,. Luke Betchel Closin - . Created & Produced by: Jolene Froe hle • 8 Closin -~- Casey Clark ·.:; _ _ Closin The exhausted, over-worked Seniors .. .Alvancalena Jolene and Becky ... are ready for a vacation after wad ~ a ti on. 1995 Yearbook Editor, Jolene Kay Froehle It is time for Miwi Sakai to say good-bye to ISD and 1---_:::::==================~ The 1995 YEARBOOK Staff Alvancalena Waldman, Beth Anderson, Becky Zessin, Jolene Froehle, Amy Elliott, Maribeth Jensen and Camille Buxton 1111111111111' Sldlllal Hmaln dlll lllll llllaps 111111 banler Ill alklcll lflnnll. Tiie U.S. 1111113511 nrplann ID lie .. IDlllllPOlflle ICllWalD ... By0clllblr11, Huaeln anlln .. wllhdrawal of mast llll*falas. Raalln Pntaident Boris Yelllln calls oat his poorly trained lllllllary ID 11bdue a l9belllon In Chechnya, a southern ll!lllbllc Ille size ol Connecllcut. C!lllcs accuse Yelllln of mortlng ID tolal· llartan mlllhods of Iha old communist Soviet 1911lme to keep Iha shaky Russian Federation unified. Europe's worst flood In !his cenlury ldlls at least 30 people across Europe. Inland floods caused by melting Alpine snow and relentless rains hit Belgium, France, Germany, and Ille Netherlands, whose famous dike system begins to crumble !ale In January 1995 In the lace of rampaging rivers. Dutch authorities evacuate 250,000 people from the lowlands. Camilla Parker Bowles, allegedly Prince Charles' mistress, announces her dlvon:e from her husband, Andrew Parker Bowles. Princess Diana is said to be negotiating a dlvon:e Jrom Charles, who will be lree to remarry without giving up the throne- unless unhappy subjects force a relerendum on the monarchy. More than 900 passengers die, 140 are rescued when the Estonia, a 15,SOO·ton Bailie ferry sinks off the coast of Finland in a violent nighttime storm. The storm's 30-loot waves swamp the ship which lists and sinks in a matter of minutes. After a peasant uprising in Chiapas and two major political murders, Mexico gets a new president. Ernesto Zedillo, an economist, assumes office only lo face a slockmarket crash , a ruined economy, and a loss of international confidence in the wake of the North American Free Trade Agreement. On July 25, U.S. President Bill Clinton welcomes King Hussein of Jordan, right, and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin to the While House, where the two sign a historic nonaggression pact that ends a 46-year state of belligerency between Israel and Jordan. Conservative religious gr oups and those who el~eve in individual rights clash over issues of education f or women and family planning at the U. N. Int ernational Conference on Population and Devel opment in Cairo, Egypt , September 5. J oyful residents of Belfast celebrate after the Irish Republican Army (IRA) announces an end to its mili· tary operations in Northern Ireland as of August 31. After 25 years of British military presence and over 3,000 killings, the IRA says ii will now seek Irish union only through political channels . When their Army helicopter accidentally strays into North Korea in December, Chief Warrant Officers Bobby Wayne Hall and David Hileman are shot down by the communists. Washington does not admit to espionage as the North Koreans want, but negotiates for survivor Bobby Hall's release by expressing its sincere regret over the intrusion. Tipper Gore, wile of U.S. Vice President Al Gore, visits Rwandan refugee camps in Zaire in July. Thousands of refugees, fleeing ethnic conflict in Rwanda , die of cholera, dysentery, and other infectious diseases. Fresh water supplied by the United States military greatly reduces the number of cholera deaths. Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasir Arafat returns to Palestine in July 1994 after 27 years of exile in Tunisia. Arafat kisses the ground in the Gaza Strip , now a Palestinian autonomous zone under the terms of a 1993 peace accord with Israel. lll ~ons of S?ulh frican~ travel_ weary hours and wail in mile-long Imes lo vote m the first all-race elections. After more than a century of while rule, the voters choose former political prisoner Nelson Mandela to preside over the dismantling of apartheid. Jimmy Carter, former \ U.S. president and self-styl ed gl obal ~ troubleshooter for \ '-~ peace , negotiates ~ on behalf of the ~ U.S . i n Hai ti, Bosnia , and North Kor ea. Be even offers t o hel p set t l e the baseball strike . I n Japan, an earthquake with a magnitude of 7.2 collapses buildings, derails trains, buckles elevated expressways, and causes fires throughout the city of Kobe. Over 5,000 people are killed and 26,000 injured. The Japan quake occurs January 17, 1995, one year to the day after a quake devastated Los Angeles. US. President Bill Clinton, right, and British Prime Minister John Major take part in ceremonies in June 1994 al a military cemetery during the 50th anniversary commemoration of the Allied D-Day invasion of Europe, the event that sealed the fate of Nazi Germany during World War II. India suff er s an outbreak of pneumonic pl ague, carried by flea-infested vermin . Workers in Bombay earn five rupees f or each extermi nated r at; one thousand r at -tails earns a color TV . C hinese school children, dressed lo look like Colonel Sanders, welcome the president of Kentucky Fried Chicken to Shanghai in May 1994. Few ollhe country's many foreign business ventures thrive, but KFC becomes a Chinese favorite. The finger-lickin' enterprise makes plans to expand its outlets from 28 to 200. A triumphant JeanBertrand Aristide reclaims his position as president and restores democracy to Haili with the help of U.S. troops. Haili had suffered under the rule of a military junta led by General Raoul Cedras, who goes into exile after reaching an agreement with U.S. mediators. In one of t he most successful antiterrorist operations in aviat ion histor y, French commandos storm an Air France @.. jet-l iner and ki ll four Algeri an hi jackers, freeing the pl ane's 173 passengers and crew. Thousands of Cubans flee their economically depressed homeland, hoping for a better life in America. Many set off on homemade rafts and other small vessels only to be intercepted by the U.S. Coast Guard. The United States and Cuba reach an agreement in September that allows 20,000 Cuban immigrants to enter the United States each year. In Ille walat ol lhl 1994 Los Angeles llllhquaklt and Ille saullltJm Callfumla wlldllras ol 1993, Callfumla experiences mon nataral disasters In Janwy 1995 when ralnstonns cause ftoodlng Iha! kills 11 people and leavn 3,000 others homelea. Roodlng Is so high In Sanla Barbara, fun-seeking teenagers din oft a fnleway overpass Into 15 feet of watar. President Clinton declares 34 coanlles federal disaster areas. In 1994, lhe U.S. registers a one-year population growth of 2. 7 million. Ona·lhlrd of the Increase Is due lo Immigration, lhe largest such Influx since 1914. Ailthor and humanlHes professor, Ralph Ellison, dies at age 80. His 1952 novel, Invisible Man, has bean called the mosf powerful novel written about alienation, identity, and racism In America. A huge Increase in klliings by 14· to 24-year-olds raises the nation's homicide rate , while violence blamed on preteens rocks communities nationwide. A boy, 13, is sentenced to life tor sfrangling a tour·year·old. In Chicago, an 11-year·old boy kills a 14-year·old girl and is then executed by his own gang. In Washington state a pair ol 12-year·olds shoot a migranl worlcer. Thedeathol Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis in Mav.1994 marks the end ol an era, a time when America was prosperous, fighting for civil rights, and heading for the moon. The former first lady is buried next to her husband, President John F. Kennedy, in Arlington National Cemetery, Washington, D.C. Call ed the Republican revolution, November mid-t erm elections put the Republican party and its anti - bi g government platform in control of Congress for the first time in 40 years. Georgia's Newt Gingrich, author of the GOP's "Contr act wit h America," is the new Speaker of the House . Heat, drought, and lightning combine to set Western states ablaze in late June and July. Fires consume 2,000 acres in Colorado's South Canyon when 50 mile-an-hour winds whip the flames inlo a firestorm , killing 14 specially trained firelighters; 10 men and four women. The volunteers for Silent March bring shoes from every state for one of the quietest demonstrations to ever take place in Washington, D.C. Each empty pair of shoes represents one of the more than 40,000 Americans who have been killed by handguns. The proseculion seeks the death penalty in the case of Susan Smith, who dupes the nation with a frightening tale of the abduction of her two little boys. The community's early support grows quickly to hatred when Smith confesses to murdershe sent her children to their dealhs at the bottom of a lake. Despite powerful National Rifle Associ ation lobby efforts, Congress passes a crime bill banning the sal e of 19 t ypes of assault weapons. The Brady Law goes into effect; in one month 23,610 peopl e with criminal records are denied the purchase of a handgun . The U.S. Food and Dr ug Administration bl asts the tobacco company executives at a congressional hearing in March 1994 f or denying that nicotine, a drug found in cigarette smoke, is addi ctive . Tobacco industry wor kers fear losing their jobs if t he FDA succeeds in classifying and restricting cigarettes as a drug . The37th U.S. President, Richard Nixon, dies In April 1994. Nixon was responsible for restoring normal lies with the People's Republic of China following the signing of the Shanghai Communique in 1972. The Flint River overflows, washing coffins out of a Georgia cemetery after torrential rains from tropical storm Alberto flood Georgia and the Florida-Alabama panhandle. Thirty-two people die, 40,000 are temporarily homeless, and 10,000 square miles are underwater, causing $100 million in crop damage. F ormer football star O.J . Simpson is charged with the June 12th stabbing death of his ex-wife Nicole and her friend Ronald Goldman, causing a non-stop media avalanche. The sensational case familiarized watchers with spouse abuse, a televised ride in a white Ford Bronco, "Kato " Kaelin, and DNA testing. Simpson faces the jury in January. Arare white buffalo named Miracle draws crowds to the humble Wisconsin farm where ii was born August 20. Native Americans believe the call is the fulfillment of a Lakota Sioux prophecy. Five hundred years ago , White Buffalo Woman told her people that she would return as a white call to usher in a new age of harmony between all races of mankind. President Clinton, with Republican leader Bob Dole, signs legislation implementing the U.S. role in an e_xpanded General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), one of the most sweeping trade liberalization pacts in history. The legislation makes the U.S. a member of a new 125-member World Trade Organization. Protectionists worry that GATT may promote world trade but won't sufficiently protect American jobs. The Secret Service considers restricting public access to the White House after a gunman fires 27 rounds at the buil ding's facade in October. In September, a small Cessna airplane crashes on the South Lawn and comes to rest at the base of the White House below President Clinton's bedroom, kill ing the pilot. '1111 U.S. lnllllar llap8llmenl .... bald ugle flllm Ill .......... species 1111 lo Ille lea Cllllcal "llnallned" Clllgaly. lbe l'lclllc Nmlbwat's spallld owl 11 1811 ta 111111 lor llllH whlll In Jun• a f9deral jldge 11111 lhe1991 lnjuncllon lhll ballad logging In lhe owl's lllbbt. lbe 1111111 of a pmlously mown dinosaur, lhe 25-loot· long Clyolophosaurus ellloU, II found In Anlln:tlca. DespllB a so-called fitness craze, Ille NaUonal Center for Heallh Statistics conllnns Ille American overabundance or food combined wllh a sedentary llleslyle Is creating an epidemic or obesity. Since 1980, Ille number ol overweight adults has ballooned to one-lhinl ol lhe population, with an alannlng Increase among children. Some of the 599 newly revealed secret Ingredients major cigarette-makers add to Improve taste and texture: beeswax, butter, carrot oll, citronella oll, cocoa shells, com silk, dandelion root extract, 31 chemicals lhat start with ethyl, oak chip oil, vinegar, and dlmethylletrahydrobenzofuranone. Three planets are discovered orbiting a pulsar star 3,000 light-years away In the constellation Virgo. One is the size ol the moon and two are three times more massive than Earih; ail are rocky worlds without an atmosphere. NASA's space shuttle mission 64 tests the operations of a Simplified Aid For Extravehicular Activity Rescue (SAFAR) device. Crew - member Mark l ee maneuvers successfully outside the Discovery, while Carl Meade photographs him against the background of Earth. Martin Rodbell and Alfred Gilman are awarded the 1994 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for ff devel oping a · • model of cell communi cation that has medical implications from cholera to cancer. The Food and Drug Administration institutes new food labeling on almost all foods in response to consumer protest against the many misleading claims of food producers. The new readable labels provide real istic serving sizes, list calories from fat, and allow you to compare ditterent nutrient values. Auloslereograms, popularly known as Magic Eye , cause legions of people to stare cross-eyed for long periods of lime. Based on a mystery ) of neurology and 3-D objects, pattern elements fuse into lett-eye and right-eye images of a single hidden object which appears to be floating. The century's greatest chemist and antinuclear activist, Linus C. Pauling, winner of the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1954 and the Nobel Peace Prize in 1962, dies at the age of 93. His work on DNA laid the foundation for Crick and Watson's discovery of the double helix. I n Ethiopia , anthro· pologists discover the skull of a human ancestor, Australopithecus ramidus , 4.4 million years old. The new species has features midway between apes and humans and promises to provide clues to still earlier evolutionary stages. Japan's "Love Love Simulation" computer program allows couples to take a non-scientific look at future offspring by digitally combining their own photos to predict a child's appearance. Astronomers wait at every major telescope in the world to see the historic cosmic crack-up of the 21 big . fragments of Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 as it smacks mto the atmosphere of Jupiter at 134,000 miles an hour. Plumes of fire shoot up hundreds of miles high enough to become visible to telescopes on Earth. ' Internet acti vity rises shar pl y as surfers find their way around the i nf ormat ion <C) superhighway . Advertisers, rock music reviewers, the worldly Voice of America, and others decide i t ' s time to jump on . NASA publishes a new report supporting the t heory that a gi ant comet hit Earth 65 mil l i on years ago and vaporized 100 bi llion tons of sulphur to create t he cloud barr ier t hat froze Earth's atmosphere and ki lled t he dinosaurs. Along-term study of radial keratotomy finds ii generally safe and ettecllve. For the nearsighted, tiny spokelike incisions into the eye improve focusing ability and eliminate the need for eyeglasses. The patient is awake for the procedure. A cave is found in southern France, full of 300 vivid paintings of woolly-haired rhinos, bears, mammoths, panthers, and owls made about 20,000 years ago. The Stone Age artists also Jett behind bear skulls, flint knives, footprints, and fireplaces. Experts call it the archaeological find The non-violent CD-ROM game Myst by Cyan , Inc. becomes a best-selling phenomenon, winning legions of devoted fans and spawning imitators. The fantasy-adventure's graphic visuals are hyperreal; the written word is the key to the mystery. of the century. 0 ne of Lake Superior's enduring es is solved by s~ie nti ts and marine historians who explore the wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald, an ore earner that sank with its crew in a 1975 storm. The ship, overused and in poor condition, was ripped apart by 90-mph winds and 30-fool waves. Most of the 29 crewmen are entombed inside the wreckage, well preserved in the 39° waters. C utbacks In military spending force the U.S. Navy to reduce Its elite 100·dolphln lleet trained for use in sonar research, mine sweeping, and underwater recovery. Too tame to be released in the open sea, the veterans of conflicts from Vietnam to the Persian Gulf retire to aquariums and water parks . I The most popular names for newboms this year are Ashley and Michael. Young people nm their coanl!y by volunteering under a new program called AmerlCorps, where 20,000 people aged 17 and up work wHh community-based organizations In exchange for $7,500 plus money toward college tuttlon or loans. One percent of the nation's 50 million school-age children learn at home as families seek alternatives lo public schools. In a handful of high-tech experiments, kids submit homework by modem, download books and artwork from the Internet, and collaborate on academic projects with other children around the world. A survey of college kids reveals their favorite sources of sugar and caffeine during all·night studying to be: powdered iced tea, peanut butter mixed with marsh· mallow cream, baby food, ramen noodles, raw cookie dough, and trail mix made from chocolate chips, graham cracker bits, and mini· marshmallows. A lively new cafe society centers around the 5,000 gourmet coffeeshops which spring up around the country. To the otten young and trendy patrons, the social interaction is just as important as the espresso. Some cares offer full-lime Internet links so patrons can sip and chat with other r~ et latte-drinkers. Yoga , a Hindu system of stretching exercises f or we llbeing, surges in popularity, mostl y because t he older generation seeks a technique for alleviating stress and finds yoga better than aerobics. Aerobic boxing, with boxing-style leg and arm work, turns out to be one of the year's hot exercise trends , showing up in workout studios and attracting those who want to work off their aggression by throwing a right and a few jabs. Besides recycled clothing like licensepla te bustiers, bottle-cap jewelry, t rash-bag and ducttape dresses, fashion trends include the schoolgirl look with thigh-highs, and the grunge-turned-beatnik look of long, strai ght hair and a goatee. A new survey shows that over 12 million Americans are vegetarians, choosing the no-meat lifestyle because of concern about animal cruelly, cost-efficiency, ecofriendliness and/or improved health and fitness. The hottest merchandise around is Mighty Morphin Power Rangers, so hot Cabbage Patch dolls pale in comparison. Parents criticize Fox's super-violent TV show, but their kids crave Dragon Daggers, Megazords, and the 4-foot, $230 battery powered car. "Go , go, Power Rangers!" L ed by brash young skate and surf types, two million snowboarders nationwide discover the joy ol swooping down slopes on one board instead ol two. No hard boots, no poles, no crossed tips, make ii easier than skiing. t"~ Since their giant frozen wave Is a ski hill, snowboarders annoy w· 10 old-style skiers who want their slopes left undisturbed by shredders. Aho! new collectible derives from an old household item. Milk caps , known in some regions as pogs, originally capped the bottles left by lhe milkman but have now gone funky with colorful printed designs and variations that are traded and used in games. Although most are forced to settle tor Oakley wraparounds , stylin' kids, like In-line skaters and urban youth, clamor tor Arnet's $80 Ravens with the silverehrome frames. The first generation to ignore colas in favor ol fruit drinks, today's young people give Snapple popular cult status. The trend breeds juice wars as Snapple imitators like Fruitopia vie tor youth market shares and inundate the airwaves with Generation X-type advertising. P ope John Paul II authors Crossing the Threshold of Hope, a blend ol theology, evangelizing and personal remininiscene. It becomes a best-seller in 35 countries. Remaining a virgin in the lace ol peer pressure finds new respect among teens who defend their freedom to Iorgo sex in a sex-crazy world. The movement is both a demand tor real love and a reaction against unwanted pregnancy and health risks, since today one out ol lour kids are infected with sexually transmitted diseases by the age ol 21. Kool-Aid makes a cheap hair-dye , an alternative to bleached hair with, say, Prizm Blue added tor sheen. The "city lade" shaves the sides ol your head and leaves the top longer, and the matted hair look is achieved by leaving the soap in and forgetting to comb. It's called "the year of t he cott age i ndustr y" as mor e Americans adopt differ ent work arr angement s in r esponse to cor porate downsizing , either by telecommut ing or starting businesses out of their homes. The designer pets ol the year are African pig my hedgehogs, and some 3,000 find homes with humans. They are gentle, like to be petted, and need a once-aday feeding al pet load or mealworms. They don't smell and will even eat your roaches. Jalllllllalla n SU.IL ....... 111'11/p Rd/on, • "lllrmpdy dlmenlld 1-* llllpllaozl with ......... twlltl." Tbe ftlm'I plal rnalnl araund 1 Wlldl, a llrlllcau, 1nd a large syringe In a darkly humoraus 1C111e which 19Plllt8dly causa a few audience members with needle-phobia ID fall Dul DI their nm In revulllon. John Candy, Iha large and lovable star of mms Splash, Caal Runnings, Homs Alone, and many Diiier family favorttas, dies at Iba age of 43. Whether Candy played jerts, slobs or loonies, his natural goodness came shining through. Every Tuesday night 20 million homes tune in to "Home Improvement," television's No. 1 show, starring comedian Tim Alien as Tim Taylor, the how-to host of "Tool Time," with his wile Jill and three kids. Fans love this funny real-life reflection of middle-class family life. With a tried-but-true storyline, the TV show "Me and the Boys," becomes an immediate family favorite, with stand-up comic Steve Harvey playing a widower who's left to raise three lively sons singlehandedly. Reality-based television programs rule the tube with "Cops," "American Detective," "FBI: The Untold Comedian Jim Carrey's career is s-s-smokin'. In The Mask, Carrey plays shy Stanley lpkiss, who discovers that a mythical mask can turn him into a very cool green-faced cartoon-like dude. While wailing tor sequels to The Mask and Ace Ventura: Pet Detective, Carrey tans enjoy current hit Dumb and Dumber. Shameless prime-lime soap opera "Melrose Place," co-starring Heather Locklear and Grant Show, attracts legions of fans with its silly-sensational plollines and shaiiow-butbeaulilul characters. Fans even buy the TV show's soundtrack and "MP" clothing. Tom Cruise bites as the elegantly evil vampire Lestat In the film based on Anne Rice 's nove I Interview With the Vampire. Brad Pill costars in the story that's been a favorite with millions of readers for twenty years . C omic Margaret Cho stars in the first allAsian sitcom "AllAmerican Girl," about a college girl who's not making enough money to move away from home and has to live with her rigidly traditional Korean immigrant parents. The animals aren't cuddly, but Disney's 32nd animated feature The lion King is still a box-office smash and a sure classic. The story of a young lion, Simba, on the path to maturity combines live nm Rice/Elton John songs with comedy that leaves audiences roaring. Just say "Hakuna matata," Swahili for "no worries." .. L iving Single" is hailed as a New York City version of "Designing Women." The comedy is about lour women who share a big apartment, and features Kim Fields and rap star Queen Latilah, whose quiet presence and dignity singles her out as a star. Talented young Claire Danes stars as a savvy 15-year-old confronting adolescent anxieties in the ABC television series "My So· Called Lile," which receives critical acclaim. Danes also stars in the movie little Women, with Winona Ryder. This year's Emmy for best comedy series goes to TV's "Frasier," the story of a radio psychi· atrist with a dysfunctional family. Star of the critical and main-stream hit, Kelsey Grammer dedicates his best-actor award to the dog "Eddie" whose off· After his villain in Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing and his title role in Bertolucci's little Buddha, actor Keanu Reeves buffs up to play an action star in Speed, about a bomb and a runaway bus, one of the year's biggest box office hits. With the first female starship capt ain, TV' s "Star Tr ek : Voyager " i s the newest offshoot of the enduring St ar Trek phenomenon , after "Deep Space Nine," "The Next Generation, " and this year's fulll ength feature ek : Generations. Although his action fans may prefer True Lies, Arnold Schwarzenegger, with co-star Danny DeVilo, cracks up audiences in Junior, where the strongman plays a boringly-serious scientist who tests a fertility drug on himself, learns the joys of motherhood, and falls in love with the baby's mom, Emma Thompson. "B aywatch," the world 's most-watched syndicated TV show, is a feel-good action/adventure about a Malibu lifeguard, played by David Hasselholf. Sunny beach scenes take the pressure off plot or character development. In tribute lo its popularity, Mattel, Inc. creates Baywatch Barbie. ~~~~""" Lou Gehrig's last day, Sandy Koulax on the mound, and Jackie Robinson's arrival are all part of the Ken Burns film "Baseball," an 18 1/2-hour historical mini-series on PBS. "Baseball" touches on American issues of race , labor, immigration, the role of women, urban renewal, popular media, and the nature of heroes and mythology. Hoop Dreams is a documentary about two young Chicago athletes who dream of playing in the NBA. Arthur Agee and Wiiiiam Gates soon realize the dream will hava to come at the expense af lftlYllllng else. Hoop dll'laamuch •nt. and lfll and downs to come out of eod. Aller lbelr Woodstock '94 performance scores them maa adulation and an onslage mudOght, punk-pop lrlo Green Day wins the !Ille for this year's best new band. Their album Doatle, featuring "Basket case •• goes lrlple plaDnum. LPs make a comeback when major recording labels give In to pressure from artists and tans. New titles are released on vinyl, as well as CDs and !apes. Pronounced dead in the '80s, the revived 12-lnch longplays come complete with the art-covered sleeves and lyricsheet Inserts that make them collector's items. Liz Phair follows up Ezile In Guyvll/e with Whip-smart and songs like "Super Nova " and "Jealousy." Her music is said to be about sell·parody, defensiveness, beautiful flaws, and cluelessness. Futuristic noise mavens Nine Inch Nalls and singer Trent Remor drive home a point with their "Closer" single and hit video, from their album The Downward Spiral. Mash pit heroes Bad Rel igion get plenty of play with "21st Century Boy" and their album Stranger Than Fiction. Beaslie Boys release their fourth hip-hop album Ill Communica/ion on the heels of their highly popular Check Your Head. Superunknown, a 70·minute, 15-song opus, debutes at No.1 on the Billboard charts. Fans and critics say it's the best record of metal band Soundgarden's career. S inger Sheryl Crow hits paydirt with her debut album, Tuesday Night Music Club with the seedybut-upbeat sounds of "Leaving Las Vegas" and "All I Want to Do ." odeci, two pairs of ..,. .. .._.,... brothers whose funky ballads coined the term "Feenin:" bring gospel harmonies lo their new album Diary of a Mad Band, which goes platinum. They dress alike and rule Motown. It seems like Boyz II Men only makes mega-hits, like "On Bended Knee" and "I'll Make Love to You ." Their second album, //, goes straight to No. 1 on the R&B charts. With quirky lyrics and bass-voiced singing on hits like "Mmm, Mmm, Mmm, Mmm," the Crash Test Dummies' album, God Shuffled His Feet, becomes a chart-topper in the U.S. and Europe. Although Madonna's bad-mannered appearance on Let terman begets cri t i cism, her album edt~ to~§ , with hits "Take a Bow" and "Secr et," is a ~~~~~I!~ solid chart -topper. S ealtle rock band Pearl Jam and front man Eddie Vedder give youthful angst a good name as they rock hard with their third album, Vita logy, considered their strongest yet. Music, mashing, and lots of mud define Woodstock '94. The 25th anniversary of the original 1969 "summer of love" has ATMs, Pepsi , and '90s prices: $135 tickets and $4 hamburgers. Alter happily grooving to everything from Bob Dylan to Nine Inch Nails, 350,000 fans depart peacefully. Pop-siren Janet Jackson's body language and lyrics draw large concert crowds to see her perform hits like "You Want Thisno·s Love Groove." Jackson wins an MTV Music Award for her video "If." Singer Vince Gill makes country music history by winning the Country Music Association 's award for top male vocalist four years in a row. The CMA also awards him 1994 Entertainer of the Year. Nominated for best female vocalist, country singer Mary Chapin Carpenter croons at the Country Music Awards ceremony, but loses to Pam Tillis. Carpenter's album Stones in the Road tops the country charts. I l's a year of hits for buzz band , Gin Blossoms. Their topselling album New Miserable Experience, covers "Hey Jealousy," "Found Out About You ," and "Until I Fall Away. " Hailed as the crown prince of reggae , Buju Banton's album, Buju Banton: Voice of Jamaica, pumps the party with "Walk Like a Champion" and "Man a Look Yuh ." EMI Records releases Li ve__g:L_the BBC a two-disc set of radio concerts recorded by the Beatles in the early '60s. "Free as a Bird," an original unfinished track by the late John Lennon, is finished, mixed with the live voices of Paul, George , and Ringo, and included in the set. Dismissed as kiddie artists, three 12-yearold rappers who go by the name of Immature, get a new sound. Album Playtime Is Over and hits "Never Lie " and "Constantly" pump them up to stardom. Hit single "Cryin'" wins MTV's Video of the Year award for singer Steven Tyler and metal band Aerosmilh, who ride a wave of success and release their new album Big Ones. The rock-spectacle Rolling Stones tour, named after their album Voodoo lounge, combines a light show, computer animation, video blowups, and gigantic inflatable props. Millions watch the Stones prance through their classic and current hits like "Love Is Strong." Voodoo Lounge becomes the highest grossing tour in history with $115 million in ticket sales. The Canadian band Cowboy Junkies, whose big hit this year is "Sweet James," sings of isolation and despair on their latest album Pale Sun/Crescent Moon. .,, IL-~_..-"-'-~~~~ Powered to the top with their pure pop sound, Swedish quartet Ace of Base tops the charts with The Sign. Their sound is a contagious blend of reggae-splashed pop known as "China Reggae ." J Mascis emerges as a prolific and versatile songwriter for the punk-rock band Dinosaur Jr. with "Dutta Hand " and major hit "Feel the Pain," both on their latest album Without a Sound. The Benedictine Monks of Santo Domingo de Silos release their CD, Chant. Heavy rotation on MTV turns the collection of ancient Gregorian chants into an unexpected best-seller. I rish rock foursome , the Cranberries, tour the United States playing the sad , pretty melodies from their second hit album, No Need to Argue. Rappers with a selfreliant attitude, Salt-N-Pepa keep their Very Necessary vibe going this year with hits "Shoop " and "Whatta Man" which wins them , along with En Vogue , an MTV Music Award . Rapper Snoop Doggy Dogg's performance makes the movie soundtrack Above the Rim a best-seller. His video "It's a Doggy Dogg World," which reunites all the '70s black exploitation film stars, wins an MTV Music Award. llallllld 1111.1, .. llnlvllllly of ...... CGmhalllllll llnllh ................ llr ..... the Miami Hunlcanlll ID wll .. nlllonallllle. lialltellllcll Tommie Frazier 111111 MVP hanan llr guiding .. Hulbls ID two lowtbqallllr IDucbdawns and a "8nellc 24-17 vlctoly. She was a pro at 13, a mllllonalre at 14, and out of the game at 17. After getting boolled on charges ol marijuana posses· slon, tennis star Jemtter Caprlatl enters a drug rehab program and malles a comeback In autumn where she plays well but loses her first-round match. Former Wimbledon champ Andre Agassi wins the 1994 U.S. Open and beats cham· pion Pele Sampras at the 1995 Australian Open. Called the most popular tennis player In the world, the tennis phenom has a new girlfriend, former model Brooke Shields. The National Hockey League plays only 48 of the 82 games In the season this year due to a lockout. Following baseball's example, hockey owners put salary caps on their players, who strike but lose out to the owner's rule. Traci! and field star Wilma Rudolph dies at the age of 54. The 2oth of 22 children, she overcame polio, scarlet fever, and pneumonia to become a basketball star al 13, an Olympic bronze medalist at 16, and a winner of three gold medals in the 1960 Rome Olympics. Whenever the Magic, led by 7'1 " 300-pound Shaquille O'Neal, score 110 points, the Orlando McDonald's restaurants redeem home game tickets for a free Big Mac. With the team selling out all 16,000 seats , the Golden Arches supply a massive Mac attack, consoling fans for the lack of a playoff victory. Pitch man George Foreman, 45, wearing the same red trunks he sported when he fought Muhammad Ali 20 years earlier, wins the world 's heavyweight boxing title from Michael Moorer with a 1 Olh round knockout. The high r ate of earl y burnout in women's pro tennis from media pressure, t r ainers, and sponsors causes the parents of Venus Williams, 14, to del ay her pr o debut . Pete Sampras defeats Gorn lvanisevic in the men's singles final at Wimbledon in July 1994, for his second straight Wimbledon title. In January, pressure of defending the title causes him to break down in tears at the 1995 Australian Open. Having already announced her retirement from singles tennis, nine-lime Wimbledon champion Martina Navratilova waves good-bye to an emotional crowd, atter losing to Conchita Martinez in her last Wimbledon match. I n July, Miguel lndurain of Spain makes a triumphant entry on the Champs Elysees in Paris to win the Tour de France for the fourth straight time. He wins the 3-week, 3,218 km contest easily, finishing five minutes, 39 seconds ahead of the field . Greg LeMond, the only American to win the Tour de France three times, retires from racing because of health problems. 0 n June 14, the New York Rangers defeat the Vancouver Canucks 3 to 2 in the seventh game of the Stanley Cup play-offs, winning the coveted hockey cup for the first time in 54 years. The Centennial Olympics will be in Atlanta, Georgia in 1996 . The city will emphasize its multicultural aspects to honor athletes fr om around the world. Dara Torres-Gowen becomes the first Olympic swimmer to model swimsuits in the Sports Illustrated annual swimsuit issue. Goldmedalist Torres-Gawen's sporty looks break the "wails and glamazons " mold dictated by fashion . Fans are openly angry when a dispute between players and team owners over salary caps and other issues threatens to shut down baseball. A work stoppage begins on August 12, and no World Series is played for the first time since 1904. Tonya Harding, barred for life from organized skating for obstructing justice in the investigation of an assault on Nancy Kerrigan, is offered $2 million by the All Japan Women's Pro Wrestling Association to wrestle as a baddie. In Super Bowl mx in Miami, the San Francisco 49ers beat the San Diego Chargers 49-26, in their record-breaking fifth Super Bowl win. Quarterback Steve Young passes for a record six touchdowns to win most valuable player . After 52 wins, four PPG Cup titles, and $1 O million in earnings, lndycar champion Mario Andretti races for the final time in his 31-year career. The four-lime Indianapolis 500 champion retires in October 1994. Ernie El.11 Wns the 1994 U.S. Open golf tournament in suddendea th playoff. The U.S. women's golf team, led by Dottie Mochrie, beats Europe for the 1994 Solheim Cup. World Cup soccer comes to the U.S. for the first time: 24 teams play 52 World Cup games in nine cities to 3,567 ,415 fans, culminating in a title match between Brazil and Italy. Earlier the U.S. upset Colombia, but lost to the Brazilian team , who went on to win the cup . ...... c.tJalllca Hany ..... 85, .... 11111111111 mJarlly apllllln In Rae w. Wiiie, a. lllldmlrk 1973 Cll8 1111.-.n1111111 woman's legal rlglll ID abaltlon, - his nlllnHnenl tram .. caert llllr 24 years. 11111 Cllllles ..i Diana laliyllle-lumed-tonlld-soap canllnues: A Gennan news· paper plllds lllde pholos of Prince Charles; he publishes a conlmlon saying he never loved his wife. Prlncea Diana Is suspected of making crank phone calls; an old friend who claims to be her Bl-lover hawD a trashy kiss-and-tell book. Tabitha the cat spends 12 days and 32,000 miles in Ille fuse· lage of a Towar Air 747 jet when she escapes her cat carrier and gets lost In the cargo hold. Tabitha makes television appearances after her 1'8SCUe with her aspiring-actress owner. Tabitha lost two pounds during the ordeal, her owner lost six. The Florida judge would not allow Paul Hill to use jusll· fiable homicide as a delense in the shootings ot Dr. John Britton and his bodyguard outside a Pensacola abortion clinic. Hill is found guilty of murder In the first degree. Anna Paquin, 11, wins an Academy Award for her periormance in The Piano. Says actor Gene Hackman, "I guess now you'll have no trouble getting cast in your school play." Ronald Reagan, 83, announces he is in the early stages of Alzheimer's disease, which will cause him to rely increasingly on wife Nancy. Doctors say the easy-going ex-president should be able to function normally for several more years. Despite hurled obscenities and death threats, Shannon Faulkner, 19, battles the all-male Citadel for the right to becosne the first female cadet in the 152-year history of the state·supporied South Carolina military school. Nelson Mandela, an International hero who won the Nobel Peace Prize, writes his story. Long Walk to Freedom: The Autobiography of Nelson Mandela covers the author's 27 years as a political prisoner, his release, and black Africans struggle for freedom. Sending a worthy message to pageant· watchers, Heather Whitestone, a deal Alabama college junior who works with handicapped kids, is crowned 1994 Miss America by her predecessor Kimberly Aiken. I n Singapore, American teenager Michael Fay is convicted of vandalism and publicly caned lour limes by a martial arts master, despite pleas from his family and President Clinton. Applying his new fame to good works, actor Antonio Banderas, of Philadelphia and Interview With the Vampire, spends a week on a goodwill mission helping UNICEF draw attention to wartorn Somalia. Cartoonist Gary Larson annou nces that he will retire The Far Side, a feature that began in 1978 and has appeared in 1,500 newspapers . THEFARSIDE B GARY LARSON Why. 0.iry, you've~ ht.t fhe pc'ller to tp I-one ! .JUst cl= your eyes, quark 11ir,., t,.,..s, ar4 fh;,.k-to yourself ' 1iiere's ft> place like homp, fher<"J • no plore /;/(e honoe .. " Former basketball i superstar Michael ~ Jordan Improves J his game for the Arizona Scottsdale Scorpions, a 1 minor-league baseball team. He still has no plans to return to the hoops. I n about the most surprising event of the year, Michael Jackson weds Elvis' daugh· ter, Lisa Marie Presley in a secret ceremony, May 1994. Journalists wonder if the union isn't a business arrangement or an attempt to polish Michael's public image, tarnished by claims of child molestation. Scruffy movie idol Johnny Depp and wispy model Kate Moss have a headline· making lovers quarrel. Depp is arrested for trashing the couple 's hotel room. Model Cindy Crawford and actor Richard Gere, dubbed the world's sexiest couple, announce their separation. Hollywood books Crawford for her first movie. Printed in US A ©1995 Jostens. Inc and World Book 95-047 (12155) Japanese earthquake cover photo credit' AP/Wide World Nev.1 Gingrich cover photo credit: Robert Visser. Sygma I found out I had more fri ends than I thought. "? ~ :Travis Brandenburg: ·$ s-· _c; c.:., . 0 6" CJ . 0 I ,, ........., '-.:::; -t; -~ /. ''11, ,...,. "-., . ><.... :::::: ~ • ' 11,f. ' ( ,//, § . '<; ..... VC\; $ ·-./,.;, •I/ ''t·, :;:::-.. ~ ."< I 0 ~ ;0~ ~I ;:::;: ....; ...:;:. ,:;:: 11,. It/, •111 'ri (•r. r// ''11. 'j /j 'i/ .. . It '1 ,,,,, . ' ' ' . 111, "· The boys club is a lot of fun . We learn * What is your best memory involving other people? how to shoot bows and a rrows. #Tyler Kerger# f, .,.. 7, ~ / ''l •• ;: ~ " ~- -7 - ... 0 -;, /~ ~ ~ '..) ): ·!-- ·~ 1-;_, :.> /' ..-r,.., y ~ ',;1 {"""· ,,. - ~ f, Teachers Friends Houseparents Administrators I enjoy Mr. Brannen 's math class. * Paul Shipley * .Joining ISD #Scott Plambeck# h1 3tr·111~ t• f• 1 l1n<~ knuwin.l.( I hd\ \ •1111.\ :1 fc•\\ IT 111 t' n1onth;-; of high I noticed my senior year that every Tuesday I a lway8 forgot th ings for cl a ss. > Alvancalena Waldman < . !::- •• What is your best memory involving school? My favorite ~~ teacher is Julie Holland! Jessie Fox I like to play volleyball in the gym, that is my favorite thing! 95 YEARBOOK +Sara Brown+ * .Jolrn1g :i rnu 11 d \\,it h '.\hs St1-.an\\1tt . Hvan f.Pnilwn All the k ids in the Elemenlary Re8idence went to Kansas City lo go to Worlds o!'Fun. 1Travis Gable) Playing football, in the dorm, after school. + David Kadereit + I your memory involving dorm life? What IS best llarl It JO My first basket against MSAD. -Casey ClarkSunwt.i nws in tlw dorm \\'0 go out to tht' mall to go i=:hopµmg. Also I lih• w phly the Lion K11 g- game with Eric. Canwron and .fofl'. _'.\lichael Zinrn11'rman , What is your best memory involving sports? #Jay, Willie, Jon# CZ, '4.,.) ~b ::::; . "'w .S:-:?~ ~ ..... ~ b .~ ~ --~ ;.,,~ s 9. .~ b" 00 '1- ~ q~ ~ '.;; .J-!S~ ~ ~ ~-o· q,"J' "-.) S~ ~~ 0 ~"" ~ b CJ ~ ~-f::' CZ, $ ·.::; · ~ S '-? ·"' ::; ~ ·.$',;$ ~ ,:::, 'S c CZ, ....,. ~ -Q I::' '/- "<:" . Ci ·..... " ~...,, ~ I like all the Special Olympic events Jess Willard Winning the GPSD basketball championship. What a thrill! We all got to be a pmt of such an exciting event!!! l.]-.,'ARROOK 95 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 1995 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 1995 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 1995 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. 1995 Iowa School for the Deaf Yearbook 1995 Annual Iowa School for the Deaf ISD schools Yearbook https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d425a14fcebfed112b765833f26bee04.pdf f3eeae47cfe52d4bbcdd107be8c92da9 PDF Text Text DATA Chronologically Arranged For Ready Reference in Preparation of a Biography of GRENVILLE MELLEN DODGE President of Sundry Railroad and Construction Companies Late Chief Engineer of Union Pacific & Texas Pacific Railroads I\^ember of Congress. Major General in War for Preservation of the Union. etc . etc . etc . e tc . BOOK XXI. The Secret Service of the Civil War, Address on Walter I.Smith for Congress. Purchase of C. AO. Ry. by How]ey Interests. Publication of How We Built the Union Pacific by the U. S. Senate Capitalization of Railroads. Death of Senator J. P. Dolliver. Address on Gen&ral Grant before Fuller's Brigade 16th A. C. Frank Trumbull on Railways. Death of Nathan P. Dodge, Publication of History of Norwich University. Correspondence relating to Hon. Wm. B. Allison, c; I Lincoln Monument Council Bluffs, I' 80th Birthday Walter I. Smith Address. Reunion of 4th Iowa infantry and Dodges Battery and Band. 1910 - 1911. 1910. On 1910, T made the following address "before the Council Bluffs Order of I.0.0.P. on Early Days In Iowa: • "I have been asked to talk to you ahout my early days In Iowa and Council Bluffs. Such a talk is so personal that I have -hesitated about accepting ^t but I know that the later generations have very little information about the early days, experience and the problems that confronted no* In the first place. Council Bluffs in name goes back to 1804 when Lev,'is and Clark f^ve the name to" it on account of tth^p first great Indian council being l.eld on the western shore of the Llissouri river at a po^'nt near Calhoun Nebraska, and from- that time unt■1 t e location of the gottawattamie Indians here it was the only place known on the maps on"the border of Towa. Francis Guittar camped here in 1827 at the spring north of tovm. In 1838, the Pottawattamie Indians were moved from the Platte River to where this city is now located and the Government established here a military post of two companies and named it Fort Crogan. They bm'lt a block house here which was standing on Pierce Street opposite the present school building, when T came here* The only white settlers here at that time were tne Indian Agent, Martin Hardin, the "Thicks, one of whom married a Pottawattamie, and who were the millers and built the ITicks' mill on" the Mosquito kno-.vn afterwards afe Park's Mill, and some Catholic priefet acting as Missionaries to ti.e Indians, The l'6catloni it the. fort here established this as a stopping place for all the hunters, fur-traders and explorers coming up the Missouri River and they camped, generally north of the town at Mynster's Springs. The Pottawattamies were ■ moved to Kansas in the forties. Following them came the Mormons who left Nauvoo in 1845 and crossed the Mississipp-' RSver at Keokuk and Burlington and spent the winter with the settlers in Eastern lov^a. In the spring of 1856 they moved west from Keokuk and Bur lington, through Garden Grove to Des Moines. At the latter place they were only two or three log houses. They then followed the ■ Boon River, crossed it, took the Turkey Greek divide, passing through Lewis and Macedonia and stimfek the Mosquito, crossed it at the D. W. Clark place where the Green Packing Mouse was built, following down the valley and made their camp where" my brother's residence and orchard now ane. There was another trai1 fcade by the Mormons in the southern pprt of t,.e State, passing through Lamoille and finally reaching ; Council Bluffs. In moving, across the State, Brigham Young with an advance guard, tnarked out the noad for them to follow, the streams to cross, camping places, etc. In ti.is way the Mormons made the first wagon road across the State of Tovv'a, which afterwards became a prominent highway. On their arrival at the camp near the Mosquito river, the Government'called upon tliem for 500 volunteers to enter the service am take- part in the Mexican war. A flag pole was rdised at this camp and the 500 men enlisted and moved south to Kansas- City and then west, under Col. Stepto, going tJarougb New Mexico and Arizona to Cal'fornia. This act of tJie Mormons of enlisting so many men out of their numbers was a very patriotic one. It was said the Government called upon them to test their loyalty. If so, they responded with great ^^^r^ |ir^d credit to themselves iind 1910. . jXOX country. ' •. They moved from their camp on the Llosquito and crossed the liissouri R'iver at what is now J^nown as Florence, theh known as Winter-quarters and whle they were camped there, Father Desmet a noted Catholic Priest, who had spent many years on "the plains with the Indians, visited them, and he, says in his memoirs that they asked him thousands of questions ahout the coxintry and es pecially about Salt Lake and he wonders if what he' told them about Salt Lake induced them to go there. There is no doubt that before Brighara Young in 1847 went to' Salt Lake, that he had had that point in view, though if is cla'med that he said when he reached there that he had a revelation that that was the country they had been looking for and that they were to occupy. The next summer after spending e winter at winter-quarters, most of the Mormons came back to'^th-'a side of the river and located at what was known then as Miller's Hollow, afterwards nam'ed Kanesville, and" here they remained unfl the great exodus to Salt Lake in 1852. In the Census of 1850, it was shown that there was over 7000 of them here. The story is told that either on the first or second" trip of Brighaf Young to Salt Lake, I think it was the second, all the streams on the plains became so high from the enormous rains that he found it necessary to make a new road and head these streams,, and to do this, he i:ad to get the permission of the Indians and he called them together, it is said, in the little liollow just south; of where t l^'ve. He bu'lfa p' atform there on v/hich to'receive them, and there held a council. Under this platforim he had placed a canon," with a view -of astonishing the Indians and showing them the" powers of the white man. During the council this canon was fired. Of course the Indians on the platform, were greatly astonished but the chief, who was an astute man, comprehended, what it meant" and turned on Brigham Young and told him that wh'le that was good for the white man, it was of ho use on the plains with Indiana; however, Brigham Young got the consent of the Indians to pass through their country and overcame the high water by keeping to the north and striking" the Platte south of old Fort Laramie* In. 1849" the overland emigration California began and it was turned towards. Counci1 Bluffs by the brodd road the Mormons had made from the Mississ'ppi River. I had a long acquaintance with the Monnohs, with Brigham Young and all the apostles. They were all of great aid to me in the bu'lding of the Union Pacific railroad and I have nothing but praise for their foresigh , frugality and genius in settling and developing the western" country. I have dined with Bhigham Young and h^ s sixteen wi ves, all seated, in harmony at one table and no matter what we may say of Im* s relig.ion that gave him more tlian one wife, ho was a great man, and did a great work in developing this bo\mtry. Now coming down to my own t^me: In 1852, the interests that had built fehp Rock Island rail road fropa Chicago to Trock Island, Illinois, organized the Mlss^ssipp^^ and Missouri Railroad, now known as the Rock Island road. It was to"^® commence at Davenport and, end at or near Council Bluffs. The Council Bluffs that was named, hero was the only^ Missouri River at that time known and by Lewis and Clark in 1804 or 5 on th^fc{}„evoD odd blefaflw -dtw bebnoqaei *08 Yt 1910. explorations up the Missouri- River to the Pacific Coast and it was on the west s'de of the Missouri River near Galhoun.' Ft. Atkinson was established at th's.s po^nt in an early day. In the spring of 1853, Mr, Peter A. Dey, who had been a Division Engineer on the Rock. Island, organized a party to make the first survey across the State of Iowa, and appointed me his principle Ass'stent to tnke charge of the parties in the field. 'vVe. crossed the Mississippi River in May of that year and commenced bur survey at. Davenport. I. stAated the line near where the present Rock Island ra^" Iroad runs through the city ol Davenport on t ;e Mi.-.sissippi river and immediately entered the farm of Antoine Leclare, who was a noted FrenchmEia who had been connecte.d with that country as a fur trader in an early day. He had a fine orchard and a fine residence on his farm for that day. In running my line through his orchard greatly disturbed him and he sent for me and I went up to his house, which stood on a side h-'ll and he endeavored to get me to change my line and take it off of his ground. I explained to him that it was impossible to do this. He brought out a bottle, of w'ne, and offered every inducement except money to change it. He appealed over my head to the railroad authorities, but the topographical" conditions were such that It was impossible to avoid his property and the depot at Davenport is now on a portion of this farm or near it. We pushed on West with the surveys, finishing our location into Iowa City in August and in September I started west for the survey to the Missouri River. Leaving Iowa City we first ran up Old Man's Creek, but had to abandon: it. At the head of this Creek, there was a farmer living by the name of Williamson, who had a large fam"ly of. girls, one of whom afterwards married my leveler, George House. Mr. House st'll lives we went e st'll lives in that vicin'ty. On abandoning Old Man's Creek, we went into Clear Creek follo'wing that to its head; passing throi.igh Marengo, running up Bear Creek to whore Grinnell now stands, crossing the Coon River, passing through Newton and thence' to Des Moines, some 25 mile's west of Iowa City. There were virtually no settlers in the country. Game was plenty. As we ran up Clear Creek, I came upon a settler who had stopped my party. He stood at his fence which crossed the valley up which we were surveying, rifl in hahd, telling the party that the first one that went into the field would be shot, le did not want any railraods. He said neighbors were too close to him the'n, I was on ahead of the party and they came after me. I went back and endeavored to reason with the settler, he said he knew- of a much better route to the south of us. I gave the wink to Mr. J, h. House who was rxonn^'ng my transit, and the old man took me over on to another branch of the stream,- south of his farm, and showed it to me, but T saw it was impracticable, but I kept .dm there long enough to satisfy myself that my transit, and the old man took me over on to another branch of the stream,- south of his farm, and showed it to me, but T saw it was impracticable, but I kept .dm there long enough to satisfy myself that my party had gotten through his farm and then we returned. When he saw the stakes in his field, he was very angry and threat'ned to shoot me. I told him the party had gone on without orders and that it did not amount to anyt..ing. I told him he could go over there and pull up the stakes, which he did. I fflfld not care for this because my leveler had the profile across his faftn. One would suppose that anyone living as far from civilization as he was would be glad to have a rail^ oad but he was only a sample of the pioneers. 1910. We made our location in Des" 'ioines right v/here the Rock Island station i^ now. It was then a cornfield and they gave me forty acres but a fterwards, unfortunately, the company gave up thlrtyacres for it. . . From Des Moines we run up the Coon River and v/hen out about twelve miles, struck the last settlement." The man living there was Daniel Boone, a relative of the Kentucky Boones. My party, v/hich'had hden out all the summer, many of them, were down with the fever and ague and t was short of men. Living right aiose to Boone was a relative by the name of Lane and as we were runn^'ng the line past his farm, a strapping boy, about sixteen years old, ^ame out to watch us. I asked him how he wnuld 1^'ke to go" along. He sa'd he believed he would like it if h" s. mother would let him go. I immediately saw her and got her consent and t found out afterwards that o"icked up a very valuable man. He had been brought up in the woods and was fi of wood'-craft and. furni shed the ent^'re party, dur'ng the fall, v;ith honey. He could follow a bee fpr miles and locate a" bee-tree wherever we struck .timber. Only a short t^'me ago, I received a letter from him. ■ He is now living s.ome" four or five m"i les East of Des Moines and expressed a great desire to" see me", saying that the happiest and most useful days" of his life were spent while he was with me. From Boone's settlement "iVest, there were no other settlements. We followed up the Coon into what is now known as- Gutiirie County, and near Guthrie Center started west crossing the East Botna north of what was. then known as Ballard's Grove, and" north of what is now know^ as Exira, a beautifuZ country. We crossed the D.ivide into Indian. Creek, following brandies of tha.t over to" the West Botna. As T was out. in advance of my party, go^'ng down into the valley of tlie West Botaa, I was watching closely for game as the party needed meat. 7 thought l saw a deer in the brush at the edge of the timber and was about drawing upon it with my rifle, wlren a man jumped up, having a red bandanna handkerchief on his head. He was crawl'ng on a deer. As he jumped up he said to me, "For God's sake don't shoot ma," and I Immediately asked him who he was and h.e said he was Add Cuppy and was a settler in that grove. This Grove has been known ever since as Cuppy's grove. A minister by the name of Johnson was in the grove, with him, and, as far as I know, they were the-only settlers, in that part of the country. I found that Cuppy was a hunter and thoroughly acqua'ntpd with that country and I employed him and he was very useful to us. IVe had no maps, of the country and had to make all our own explorat.i onp. .While I was canped at Cuppy's Gr^ve, Mr, Peter A. Dey, my Chief, came to me. He had with him a young man by the name of Bacon, the, son of the Rev. Dr. Bacon of New Haven. They had driventhrough from Iowa City with a pair of horses and a wagon, with some pr.ovisiona for us, but after they left the Coon River, they had great difficulty in crossing the streams and we were a great deal farther advanced than Mr. Dey expected, so At one of the crossings of the branches of the "^nd'an Creek, he left his wagon and took his horses and blankets and road horse.-back unt^l he found our campiang place on Tndian Greek where he stopped over night. Young Bacon was ^ a graduate of Yale College, and had no idea of woodcraft, and the rid'ng of a bare-back horse had. used him up and when I.Ir. Dey started out early in the morning. Bacon, not being used to going, said he would follow. LIr. Dey instructed him tn be sure and follow our wagon track or our railroad line as staked out,. Mr. Dey over took us on the West Botna. T was out ahead of the party and did not get in until evening. When I arrived at the camp, Bacon had not reached there anc Mr. Dey was greatly worried. After getting my supper, T told Mr. Dey that I would take my. horse and go back to the Tnd^'an Creek Grove and try to find him. T rode back, JiOllering at the top of my voice on every stream' or break that I crossed but could get no answer. Just before T- reached the Indian Creek Grove, t struck a small* band of Indians who' evidently had . been south into Mi'ssouri stealing hogs. They were as surprised to me'et me in the night as t was to meet them and we both got out. T went on to the grove but found nothing of Bacon. T could not even discover the tracks of his horse, so I returned to camp, knowing that he was lost and took my party and distributed it on the different streams and divides, giV ng them careful instructions not to leave the valley or the divide they were on because whe-n a party is sent out by themselves, if allowed to go at their own motion, three-fourths of them in mo'st cases would be lost. We hunted three days for Bacon. T/e found his horse, vn'th his blanket on, tied to "some bushes on a stream, not far from Indian Grove.. He had had trouble in getting his hor se across the stream, so had left it and started out on foot. In the afternoon of the third day, Mr. Thompson, one of the teamsters of the party, discovered Bac"n on the divide between the Nishnabotnas, some eight or ten miies south of- our line, traveling south and just about used up; unsteady on .his feet and somewhat -surprised to meet Thompson. Thompson gave IM.m something to eat and when Bacon came to, ho said, "Is your name Thompson?'' Thompson said, "Yes," Bacon sai-d, "I have a watch for you." Thompson had left h-" s watch in Iowa City to be repaired and Mr. Dey had given it to Bacon to bring out to him and this shows what was the one thing that was on his mind. They brought Bacon back to the Indian Creek Crove where I met him arid talked -.vith him and found he had lain not very far from w,.ere I hac passed the first night. I asked him if he d*-d not hear me hollering. He said he d^'d and I asked him why he did not answer and he said he did not think it could be possible for anyone to be out there in the night and he d^'d not know whether it was a htiraan voice or what it was and was afraid to answer. Baco said when he s^ept he dreamed of tables set wit. all kinds of eatables that he could not reach. Tl,e .horse I was riding was called Comraissa y as "he had belonged to the'Commissary of the Boundary Commission that had been running the northern boundary of Iowa and as we sat there in Indian Grove, I told one of the boys to take Commissary down and' gi ve • iiim some water. Young Bacon'said, "Well that is a good name f'^r a 1 orse which came "bfter a starving man." Some of the-parties, in following down the streams, ran into immense i.erds of elk. This country was full of deer and elk. Bacon.was a correspondent of the New York Tr'bune. He only stayed with us on this one survey. We lost h'm again on the Missouri River bottom. He became a noted lawyer ln Rochester and I believe is now 191G. We' ran west cross^^g the 7/est Nlshnabotna near where Harlan is now located, ris'^ng the bluff and following the pigeon creek to the Missouri R'ver; thence to Council Bluffs. This was the first railroad line ever run across the State of Towa. When we reaciifed Counc^'l Bluffs', I leai-ned Lhat they had changed the name of the town from Kanesville to Counc-'l Bluffs so as to be the eastern terminal of the I,h'ss-ssippi and Missouri. Railroad as named in their charter and that they had even had* an act of the Legislature passed confirming it. I found a town of considerable population, but not flear as many as had been here before the great movment in Salt Lake. Most -he town where- the Broadway Methodist church now stands.- I stopped at the Ro'binson House, kept by A. Rbbinson. I was surprised when t came out from my brefekfast one morning to see Mr. Rohin.-.'on step out from bei.i.nd the counter in his office and. take the hat from off a mhn's head. The man protested by Robinson walked back with the hat and sald, "T will give you your bat when you pay for your breakfast, I bought from a man v;ho 'had crossed the plains, a horse Uiereaft.er known as Rocky Mountains and which T rode for many year^ crossing the States and plains many t'mes on her lack. Our party camped in the hollow where Rohrer* s Park is tcxday. There was a mill race then running from Taggert's mill along the bluff, enterlrvi he river at Big Lake or distributi iig its water into located near Rbbinson. There was a mill bluff, enterlrvi the low bottom. In coming down Pigeon Creek, T had made connections with the Mccmon :winter quarters, then known as Florence, where supposed the road was to cross. There was a great contest for the road between Cook and Sargent of Davenport and the citizens of Council Bluffs, but my survey determined that the true route was down the Mosquito, whicii line t also ran. Wh'le here T received orders to extend the surveys west into the Platte Valley to determine .fully where a line Iqaving the Missouri River and going west up that valley would have its initial po'nt, I crossed my party on a flat boat qnd immediately entered an encampment of Cmaha Indians, camped on the table land just north of Saddle Creek. After examining the Bluffs and rising on to them, running up Saddle Creek, T left the 'party to continue the line westward towards the Elk orn River, while I examined the country ahead.- I started out alone, follow^'ng up the divide between the Missouri and the Papillion Creeks until I struck the Mormon trail from winter quarters west, which T followed to the Elkhorn river, strik in g it near where tlie Military road Is now located. I had been up for two nights and was very tired. It was about noon when I reached tlie river. I road up to one of the branches of Walnut Creek, lariated out my horse, took my rifle and saddle and laid down there and -went to sleep. About 4 or 5 o'clock, I was awakened by the neighing of my horse. The horse I had purchased at Robertsons' hotel evidently was.afraid of Indians, I looked oit from where I was sleeping towards the Elkhorn Valley and saw an Indian leading off my horse, pvUmg h^m witl. all his might and running, the horse hold'ng back, I was greatly frightened and.hardi^ knew what to do but T grabbed my rifle and started hunn'ng after the Indian, yelling at the top of my voice. The Tnd^'an saw T was 1910. gaining on him, so dropped the horse and started to run and -swam across the r^'ver to the other s^'de. Tn 1865, th^'s Indian was an enlisted man "in the battalion of Pawnees that served imder .me in the Indian campaigns and he told Major Nortri, who was commander of the Battalion, that I hollered so loud and made such a noise that it frightened him and caused him to abandon the horse.- As soon as I got my horse, I turned back and found my camp at the Mormon cccssing of -Papillion Creek full of Indians and the cooks cooking for them; the party were all tenderfeet and were thoroughly .demoralized. I saw prompt action was needed and I told the party to get their arms immediately and then I told the Indiai s to get out. The Indians objected, were surly in their acts and looked as though they were going to give us trouble but they saw that T was determined and they left the camp. I found tiiat the Indians had been following the party all the day bdfore and had robbed the wagons cf everything they could lay the^r hands on and had threatened the party .so that they did not know v/hat to do. This taughte -me a lesson that lasted me all .my life on tl:e plains; never afterwarrs, did .1 allow any Indians to come into the camp without" permission and alv;ays gave my parties such instructions. This was the first survey of the Union Pacific Railroad and I determined in my cfwn mind that the most feasible point in .an engineer ing point of view to leave the Missouri River was at Belle"vue, but Council Bluffs was the only settlement on the Missouri River that a road coming from the East would center at, no .matter wherd it crossed "tJie river, "After these surveys I returned to Iowa City and remained there until the fall of 1854 wiien work was stopped on the Mississippi & Missouri River and I immediatel " came ^est', having made up my mind Sfter 'seeing this country, that T would settle at Council Bluffs. In 1854 I had obtained from our explorati o" s,. from the mountain eers and traders, a very good idea of the routes and camping places all the way from here fo California and I made a map,- a part of wh-'ch I still have in my office, showing the overland route from here to California, the camping places and all oti;er infcrrmation that I could obta'in from the government maps and from the information I got from fur traders and merchants here at CounCl Bluffs, printed that map and circulated it all over th'e east and it drev? an immense emigration this way, so that from 1853 to 1860, the great bulk of the emigration, not only to California but to Utai.,- Colorado and Denver, arossed the Missouri river here, or if they .crossed below here they worked into the Platte "Valley from here West to Ft. Keacney. When I got here, "peoplehad commenced making cla^" ms In Nebraska and I immediately v/ent out and made claims on the ElkwOrn River, near where I had camped and where my father, my brother and myself claimed and entered our homesteads. We rema^'ned there until the fall of 1855. The Indians had been -very troublesome s'nce the spririg of 1855. They nin off the cattle were" impudent to sdttlers, thieving and destroying. A party from Omaha, vinder Sheriff Reeves, came out bo the Ellcorn and •tried to Induce Mr. S. 11. F'field who came west -with my father, who was the only settleii near me, and myself to go with them to the Pawnee village, which was across the Platte river from us 12 miles 1912. ^ but in plain sight from the bluff-beh'nd our cla'ms. I had been out west in the valley before they came and saw that the Tnd'ans were ugly. They had killed some" of these settler's cattle and placed their heads on mounds, fac'ng towards us, a sure ^ nd* cat ion .of defianae, and I tried to'prevail on Reeves and party to turn back but he sa-id "No" that they v/ere going out to have the cattle or blood. They .all crossed the river, T should say there were fifty of them. T took my .transit and set it up on the hill back of my cabin and watched their movements. Wlien they got opposite the village o the north side of the Platte, it seemed as though, a thousand Indians rose up out of the grass around them and they stripped them of nearly everyt.-ing they -ha'd and .Reeves and his party came back as fast as they could come, hollering for the ferry long before they reached the river. "They v/ere a hard looking crowd. Some of them had lost their hats, coats and shoes but glad to get away with their lives. They went back to Omaha much wiser .than when they started away. " . During the winter "of 1854 and 5, the Pawnee Indians .were in the habit of visiting us at our claims and Fifield, who was a classmate of mine in college, and myself, went over to the village. i7e found ■their chief, Ish-got-up, very sick and Fifield, who had some knowledge of medicine, knew what -was the matter with him and wh'le he knew, he could not cure him, he gave him medicine that relieved him and during the whole winter and spring they would come over after the medicine and were very friendly with us. Early in the spring, Mr. Clarl^, a citizen of the Bluffs who then had established 'a liverty stable in Omaha, came out to our place witi a load of goods that he wanted to trade with the Indians. He stopped with us,, waiting fo.r vom.e one who understood the Ind^'ans, to go over to the village with h"m. The second night after he got to our house, messengers came from the Indian village to my cabin, wanting us to go immediately to the village, that the c^ .lef was very. s'ck. We put it off until the next morning, -whei : Fifield and myself and .Clark with his load of goods went over. When we got opposite 'the village, Fifield, who was not feel'ng very well, said he would remain on thrft side.. The water was cold and we had to ford the Platte to reach the village, so Clark arid myself went across. I saw by the looks of. the Indians who met us that there was something wrong but I did not know exactly what," but on arriving at the village I was taken .to the council hoUse and there I found Ish-got-up dead. 'All the squaws were aroiind him, making all kindd of hidesous cries and tearing their hair." I saw th'en that we were in trouble. I spoke to Clark and told him under no circumstances to try to use his arms or .anything of that kind; that the Indians evidently thought we had killed Ish-gtt-up with the medicine; that I "would get out of there as quickly as possibl but I would have to use some policy Iri the matter, and advised Cl'ark to return to Fifield. He sa'd, "No, I will stay wltl you.'* After I had .stayed arovmd there for half an hour or more, trying to Introduce Clark to several of the Indians, but who would not have anything to do with him, I started to return, -when one of the chiefs stepped up to me and toucJ"ied me on the shoulder and ordered me to sta^^ 191C, They took me to a lodge near the, counc'l house where were assembled the head men of that tribe of Pawnees. They did not pass the pipe of peace, but they brought in the Inedicine and asked me to taste it, T did so, as. t knew that it was harmless and then they, went into a discussion and T i.n_ew enough of the language to knov; th"t they, v/ere try^'ng to decide the quesf on as to whether or not v/e had given thie medic'ne to Tsh-got-up with an intention of kill.-'ng h'm. Dur'ng the discussion, T sav; that t had some fr^'ends in the -ribe who took my part. They, were men who had been to my house to see us and. had been fed. The counc'l lasted more than an hour, possibly two hoursp and no matteh how brave a person may be, a body of savages holding a counCl o-ffer him would, make the. cold sweat stand on his face. I tried bo be calm and not show any anxiety. One of the Indians who.could speak a little English spoke, to.me but did not give me much encourage ment, Finally, -^ne of the chiefs came up to me and told me to go, and left tliS counc-1 as rapidly as I could, crossed the r^'ver, Clark with me; he had shown a good deal of coolness and bravery. When we reached the other side, we found F^f--eld very much alarmed. He had ascertained that Tsh-got-up was dead; he knew what they would think and what they would probably fo. This taught me another lesson^ never tp-doctor Indians. l.Tany of these Indians served under'me -i n the bat talion of Pawnees in the Indian campaigns of 1865-6 and whenever they wanted anything, they woiild say to Major North that they were my friend in this counbil and saved my life so that virtually, as far as I could learn, they were all my friends, when it came to wanting anything. Tlr* s battalion of Indians was a remarkable body-of troops. In 1885, when General Grant sent me on to the plains to open the mail, stage and;telegraph Ines, which had been closed for three'or four months, ti;e first request I made was authority to organize'a battalion of Pawnees under Major Nortii, whom t knew. I received this authority. Major North took into the field first two companies and then four companies of Pawnees,- As soon as he got them organized, I ordered him to move immediately up the Loop Fork and strike the Indian villaggs then located, I-supposed, on Powder River. My troops were fighting them on the Platte. Major North got up nearly to Raw Hide creek, which is near old Ft, Laramie and nbout tlie middle of March, he encoun tered one of the heaviest snow storms ever seen on the plains. T-.ere was about two fpet of snow. He had to abandon all his stock and carrie very near los'ng his command from exposure and cold weather. I hemember the storm was so great that it stopped all travel on the plains for nearly two weeks and our troops all suffered greatly. In the Tnh'^in campaign to the Yellowstone in the fall of 1835, these Indians took part in the battle of Tongue River, fougb.t by Gxeneral Conner's comma.-.d. Tliey captured the Arapahoe v'llage on Tongue River, some 1000 I.orwes and the'r entire camp, and if these IndVans had not stopped to pillage, in all probability the entire Indian force would have been captured, with all the warr'ors, women . and ch Idren, General Conneor was very angry at their stopping and when he started to leave that country, he made all the Indians strip their loot, put it In' a pile, and he burned it; which caused a great howl among the Indians and a great many complaints, tut was a good punishment for them, * , , . 1910. Duti.n2 the moveiTient froir. Laramle to TonctiB River, a "band of Northern Cheyennes captured a Mich'san Company, .•paarding a Government train :io^*ng from Denver to' Ft. Halleck, He got news of this and Major North laid his battalion of Ind^'ans on the tra'l that he knew these Indians would take on theTX way to jo'n the Sioux that were fighting Conner and sure enough about twentyOfive of these Indians came up the trail.- Major North surrounded them and when the. leader, an old whiter-haired man sav/. that he was trapped, he marched up. towards Major North telling him that they v/ere ready to die; that their bellies were full of white men up to here, putfng h^_s hand'up to his month, and of course the pawnees killed all of ther;. On' one of these Indians was found a d'fary of one of the I.I'chigan soldiers and the'Indians who had it had described in his own language by signs, their whole trip from the Powder River soutli. to the Halleck road; the killing and burning of the Michigan troops tied to their wagons and their trip back, so that the half breed guide we liad cotild read and tell every movement that band made. I have always regretted that I did hot hold that diary but I sent it into the TJar Department at Washington with my report. In the suamier of 1855, the Indians on the plains became hgatile in every direction; they killed several people near Fontaneil, north of us and all the settlers^ except Fifield and'myself left their claims and moved into Omaha. We wanted to stay there and protect our property, but l came to the conclus'on that-it was not safe and there fore we left our claims and Fifield, my father, my broth.er moved to Omaiia, and t came to Council Bluffs and made this my permanent l;ome. During this time I was engaged in making reconnoissances for the Union Pacific and went back to Iowa City-to work on the Mississ'ppi A Missouri. In my exarninatio s of the country\Dest of Des Mo'nes, I made-a trip up the Boyer. It was late in ti.e fall of 1856 I think in November. I had with-me Edd Cuppy, who knew that country pretty thoroughly. vYhile we were up there, there came a very he-^vy rain-storm, and we were wet through and it turned cold and freezing so that it froze ice strong enough to bear us up. Our clothes, of course, began to freeze and were in great danger. We made for a vrove on one of the head streams of the Nishnabotna and undertook to start a fire but everything was so et that it would not burn and we used up all our matches. The small streamwe were on was frozen over but it was low and made a good protection'from the high wind and the cold. I told Cuppy that we must walk there all night or iintil our xlothes began to get dry so that we would not freeze. I know that a person out in the cold at n'ght always gets sleepy and I.told Cuppy that if he.went to sleep T was going to get a willow stick and whip him until he wokh up and if 1 went to sleep, he was to do the same thing" to me^ A li ttle after midn^'ght, "Cuppy began to get tired and sleepy and when T v/ent to whip him,-he was angry and began to fight bu T kept it up until he was thoroughly a wake. Along about four or five o'clock in the morning, T began to get sleepy, when Cu^py gave me the same dose, "but I had thougiit and bra-'n enoug about'me to help him. As soon as it was daylight, we started out, the. thermometer many ddgroes below, zero. The frost was hot yet out of Our clothes so we walked add led our horses, le reached Mr. Cuppy's home that, night ^ late, nearly exhausted. Dur^'ng this same st'orm, a party from Council 1910. Bluffs were hunblnc elk up on the Boyer and one of them, a prominent citizen here, whose name X have forgotten, was frozen to death. In 1C56, when I returned to Coiinc'l Bluffs there was a good deal of uneasiness about the Indians and t organized here the Council Bluffs Guards for the purpose of protecting this border. Tie State of Iowa had no m^* lit la law then and we hao to buy our own uniforms, equipment and everythlny. We had a company of about 5o citizens and an excellent company for that time and It has a remark able history. It held Its organization here until the Civil War, v;hen they voted unanimously to enter the service on the firing on Sumpter, expecting to join the 1st Iowa Infantry but Governor Kirkwood declined its services because It was the only company on the frontier and he thought he nedded its services here, hut when was authorized to organize the 4th Iowa Infantry and take it into the field, the Council Bluffs Guards entered that regiment and became Co. B. and tobk part during the civil war in some 36 battles, distinguishing itself upon many fields. The loss In battles and sickness and discharges .vere very large. Its 2nd Captain was Colonel Kinsman, commanding the 23rd Iowa,and after the Atlanta campaign, just before going on the march to the sea, forty men were added to the company. It went on through to Washington, taking part In all the engagements cf the 4th Iowa, which are too numerous to mention and were mustered out at Louisville in July, 1 65. I am told by one of the men who was mustered out at that place, Mr. Stiles, now living at Fremont, that tliere were only eight or nine of the original members that entered the service here mustered out. There were more men mustered out at that time but all the others had been recruited during the war. '.Then the company returned to Counc'l Bluffs, there was very little inclination anywhere in the United States to keep up a military force but this company maintained Its organization and when the Spanish '.Tar came It was known as the Dod'^e Light Guard and It entered that service as Co. L of the 55th regiment and went to the Phllllplnes and there performed_the same duties tliou 1. not so many of them, as they did durln'- the Civil War. Upon their return home, they still maintained their organization as the Dodrre Lig:.t Guards and are now Co. L. of the 55tk Iowa Infantry, one of the most efficient in that regiment and our people sliould g^}_flpays support and help continue such an organization Its history is almost the history of the two wars and Its record that of very few companies in the United States they have maintained their organ ization for fifty years and entered the service of the United states twice. After the civil war it was a great effort to maintain its organization but in an early day there was an incentive, being on the frontier, that we do not have now and any young man should consider it a great honor to become a member of such a company. There is no question but what milUary training if a great aid to young men. It teaches them the obedience to orders, discipline and respect for thfase in authority, loyalty to their country, which they can not get in any other way. (Probably 1910 or 1911) When Hon. Walter I. Smith was a candidate for re-election to Congress in Spring of 1906 the Republicans of the 9th District were greatly interested for his success as he was a Leader in Congress and if a Republican Congress was elected was likely to be made speaker but the so called Progressive and Curi.mins element in the District put in Honorable Atty. Gen. Byers. I took a great interest in this contest appealed to the old soldiers who responded almost unnaninously to the support of Judge Smith in the controversy. I dee me dli Judge Smith was entitled to the credit of settling the controversy as to the as to the position and services of the 15th and IGth Iowa Vol. Infantry at the Battle of Shiloh this wasdisputed and the following letters relate to this controversy and to the election of Judge Smith. i^H 1910. During the year 1910, the re-election of vTiilter I. Smith came up and he was opposed by the Attorney General Byors and also by Senator Cummins and what were the progressives of the State. He also had the opposition of President Roosevelt but he was so strong in the district that it was impossible for them to defeat him. I took quite an interest in this campaing, doing what T could to help him, as he had been a very valuable member for our State and our district and for the country. T took up with the old soldiers the question of what he had done to carry out the views of the 15th and 16th Iowa at the battle of Shiloh and my statements were contracted in the Guthrie Center Guthrlan and upon receiving his letter, T v/rote the following letter to the GUthrian: "Your answer to my statement In relafon to the part Judge Smith took in the settlement of the controversy between the 15th and 16th regiments in the War Department appeared in the Counc*l Bluffs Nonpareil but was credited to the ITalvern Loader. I enclose copy of my answer to the article published in the Nonpareil of April 26th, which T will thank you to publish. Tt is evident that you did not have the facts before you about what occurred in Washing ton after the Commission had been turned down three times. You referred to a statement made by Captain Hayes. Captain Hayes was the person who induced Judge Smith to take this matter up after the failure of t];o Comnisslon and as I stated, it was tiirough his attangements that a final decision was obtained from the Secretary of War and ho had to aid him in this matter at this time Senator Allison, Secretayy Shaw and Senator Dolliver. T have no doubt if you would appeal to Captain Hayes, he would verify my statements." mm.- ■■ 4 Marshalltown, Iowa, 1910. Genl, G. M. Dodge. (firstpart of letter missing) accomplish. 6th, because it should stand where the sick in Hospital could look out upon it, the dead be carried by it, the living gather around it, and lastly because for all time it should look down upon and guard through the years the largest number of Iowa soldiers living in their silent bivouac. Genl. it is the only spot in Iowa where it will really perform the mission for which it was erected. Yours is a ready pen- yours is the influence, no better friend had the Iowa soldier; nor has any given you a more loving and obedient loyalty If in your judgment these reasons are substantial will yoii lend jrour influence for the transfer to the Iowa Soldiers Home, if the monument is moved from its present site? Truly yours in F. 0. & L., A. M. Clark. BilSlI KIJWII. January, 1910. New York, January 3, 1910. General G. M. Dodge, Council Bluffs, Iowa. My dear General Dodge: I was very glad to receive your letter of December 28th and to know that you are well and happy, I took the liberty of sending your letter to Mr. Vail and I am sure he was glad to hear from you. I agree with you that the merger of the telephone and telegraph companies will result in great economies to both companies, as we have parallel lines all over the country. We have more than 500,000 fliiles of copper wire in the United States and every one of those wires can be superimposed so that they can be used for telegraphng and telephoning at the same time. Of course we cannot use all of them in this way, but there is no doubt that a large number of them can be made use of in the joint interest of both companies. Nothing would please me more than to pay you a visit and perhaps some day or other I may do so, but at the present time we are all very busy and it is difficult for me to get away. With kind wishes, I am. Sincerely yours, R. C. Clowry V • . If,'. January, 1910. Council Bluffs, Iowa, Jan. 3, 1910. Fr nk Trumbull, § 71 Broadway, New York. My dear Mr. Trumbull: I received quite a long letter from President Taft. He says that, the Point I make on the routing is changed in the bill; that it only covers routing from the end of your awn line and that the other point that is made he has referred to the Attorney General. I suppose he refers to the point in relation to capitalization. Of course, this is confidential because you know I never allow anything said that comes to me in the way this does. I will say to you that I have no doubt that the President is working hard to get a bill that will express what he wants towithout being drastic, but he knows, as we know, that if he puts in a bill there that does not have the drastic parts in it, it will be put in by the House and Senate. The whole country out here seems to be crazy on the question. They have tried to make a political turn out of it. I have had a talk with several members of Congress and gone into this question of routing. ^ hold that there is plenty in the old bill on routing to allow the shipper to give the connections it should be shipped ovei' after leaving our lines . If they provide that in emergency cases company can change any shipment, if thero is anything happens to detain its movement, congestion, etc. I don(t think we would be hurt Hiuch and I think you ought to scan that clause of the bill so as to amend it. If they hold us to giving this autl'.ority, we should still h ve the right in matter of emergency to change the routing at the connections. I saw it her this fall where they had to do this to get traffic through. Some roads would be con gested while others would have a clear road and could send things, through to Chicago. I received your complimentary pass over the Chesapeake & Ohio. I am getting a great many passes but the trouble is that I have to send them back; they have not discovered tie Abilene & Southern yet and they send them to me over the Colorado & Southern. Some are sending them without naming the road. Do you think that is a violation of the law? They take it for granted that I belong to some road. We are having a splendid winter; a good foot of snow on tne ground, thermometer about zero and good sleighing. I am. Truly and cordially, G. M. Dodge ' ' * I- '' January, 1910, Council Bluffs, Iowa, January 3, 1910. W.. C. B^own, Pres. New York Central Ry., New York City. My dear Sir: I am pass in receipt of yours of Dec. 28th returning the changed I think my letter to the President did some good and got x some changes in the routing clause. He wrote me himself in relation to this matter. The clause that I wanted changed on capitalization he refered to the Attorney General. Of course, this is confidential though I wrote the same thing to Mr. Trurnbull, but as you know, I don't like to have any of these matters get out or be talked about. I am certain of one thing and I suppose you have discovered that yourself. The President is anxious to give us a workable law, but he has a tremendous pressure upon him, especially lately, where they are working up these political questions against him, which in the West are gathering some strength. I don't know what position you take on all of these questions. I believe that you can get a little change in the question of advancing the rate and lot have it as drastic as the Inter-State Commerce Commission and some of them have asked it. Don't you think we could give the Inter-State Commerce Commission sixty days to consider any rate we were going to advance and let them pass their judgment upon it? Then if it was favorable, we could issue it, and if it was unfavorable, we could appeal. I have been in hopes that the coiart would decide that the question of irates was a matter that lay absolutely with the railroad. The question of the reasonability of the rate would rest with the Commission but that does not seem to satisfy the country. Winter is letting up a little here today. I am. Truly and cordially, G. M. Dodge. . .jv! t Iowa City, Iowa, Jan. 4, 1910. General G. M. i^odge. oouncil fluffs, lowa. My dear General Dodge: Since reading one of the pamphlets that you so kindly sent me, it has occurred to me that you might be able to enlighten me on a subject that puzzled me, not a little, while preparing the paper on the Battle of ishiloh; namely, what was the reason for the, apparantly, unreasonable time consumed in the bridging of Duck River, by Buell's army on the march to Pittsubrg Landing^ Buell had a division at Columbia on the 10th of March (before consolidation of Departments) but the bridge was not completed until the 30th. i found nothing to show when the building began. It has occurred to me that Buell entertained the same fear thit the enemy might turn on him ,as he entertained immediately after the enemyevacuated Nashville, and that inick River, without a bridge, would be a good defence. It was Grant's idea that the enemy evacuated Nash ville with the intation of hurrying south as fast $ possible , while Buell seemed to Ihink that the enemy fell back for the purpose of drawing him on, and would turn on him. I have no doubt but that the bridging of Duck River was a difficult piece of work, and I know that the army did not have the expert bridge builders in 1862 that i had later. It has occurred to me that your familiar knowledge of the road south from Nashville to Decatur might enable you to enlighten me on the subject. Hoplnr that I am not intrudlnc too much upon you? time and patience, and thanking you in advance for any information that you may be able to impart, I remain sincerely yours, J. v. Rich. has been ^ enclose pointed a out slip to me—.not correcting serious a slight but error annoying." in m^ pcaoer 'that J. w.R, January, 1910. January 7, 1910, . Spooner, President Norwich University, Northfield, Vermont. r/.y dear Sir:- I am in receipt of yours.of December 31st. I think it would be a £;ood idea to make up an official stateiiient of the cost and the expenditures on the Alumni Hall. I have all the data of the subscribers and the amount they have paid. It is very questionable to me whether ornot we should print them because outside of what Adams and myself gave, they did .act amount to much and not very many have paid. h\r. Adams and myself not only made our large subscriptions but we advanced all the mioney to cover all the unpaid subscriptions; I mean those that were to be paid in one, two, three, four and five years. I am laid up now, and have been since Ghristm.as, with rather a serious attack of rheumatic gout but hOive to be out soon and will look this matter up. Jones kept these matters in such a slip-shod way that I don't know whether I can get a correct list out or not; however, I have all the subscription pap-rs and will see. A very few of those people that you wrote to Lave written to me. I guess they don't intend to pay much attention to this. I know it will cost niOre to make the collection than the amount we would have rectirved. If they would only write me and tell nie the reason they don't pay, it would be some consultation. Truly, G . ¥ . Dodge • I ' 'V h/ ' ■ • . « ■ ' ■ 1 ■■k : " ■ f aff '' ' .1 t - % t ' i January, 1910^ Council Bluffs, Iowa, January 7, 1910. Theodore Vail, American Telephone & Telegraph Office, Boston, Mass, My dear Mr. Vail: I received yours of January 3rd and was very pleased to hear from you. I^Tiat you write me about getting your first appoint ment in the railroad mail service is news to me. I have no doubt it is true because you say so, but a great many men claim that they got you this appointment. I know, of course, your uncle. General Qun.iby, very well and no doubt, I being in Washington at that time, I went around and got that appointment. When I was in Congress or in Washington, they were very kind to me and gave me most anything I asked; however, I am very glad that I got it for you because you have shown so thoroughly that is was a good appointment. I remember our ocean trip and I have often thought of you since. I have left New York and business, and it would seem to me that you ought to be looking in that direction yourself. Our early days were great struggles as they are looked upon today. They did not seem that way to me. I had a very severe sickness last summer lasting three or four months but I pulled through, but just now, since Christmas, I am down again with my old trouble, rheumatic gout, but am getting better. You know no one gets any sympathy for that. We have had a very cold winter here. Have had good sleigh ing since the first of December and if the snow will only stay on the ground and the weather about zero until the first of March, it will be a great thing for us. I have been a stockholder in the Bell telephone ever since the Nebraska Telephone Co. was started. I think I was one ol' the original subscribers in that and take quite an interest in it. It seems to be getting along all right. It is possible that your duties may bring you out this way and if they do, I want you to wire me and come and make me a visit. I have plenty of room and there are lots of people here that would like to see you and as it is your bid stamping ground you might want to look it over; however, I want you to borne tomake me a visit and stay as long as you can. Thanking you ior your letter and wishing you the compli ments of the season, I am. Truly and cordially, G. M. Dodge. January, 1910. Council Bluffs, lo^a, January 8, 1910, J. W. Rich, Iowa City State Bank, Iowa City, Iowa. Dear Sir: I am in receipt of yours of January 4th. I have no idea what halted Buel's army at Duck River. That river is generally fordable at points, but it was only a day or two's work a build a bridge that an army could cross on. I built that whole road to Decatur for the railroad and it did not take any time to build a railroad bridge across Duck River. That work is set forth pretty fully in General Grant's memoirs. General Grant's idea, after the Battle of Ft. Donelson, and what he recommended was that his army and Buel's should have been immediately mobilized and that it should have gone forward and taken Vicksburg, but you have read all the history of the delays that occurred. If they had moved forward immediately, there was no force in their front or could there have been one put there that would have kept them from reaching Vicksburg; but the long delay before any decision was made gave the Confederates new heart; they thought they had injured us a great deal worse than they had and they concentrated this force at Shiloh. V'e all know that if Grant had been allowed to have gone for ward after the Battle of Shiloh, he would have then moved through to Vicksburg. Beauregard's army could not have faced his, Grant's, and Buell's army. The one question that always was a problem and enigma to us who were with Grant was, why the Government never paid any at tention to his recommendations. After every successful battle or campaign, they either immediately relieved him of the command of the army, or else, distributed that army whenit was in the best possible condition to move forward on the enemy and which he always wished to do. I have treated that question pretty fully in an address or two that I made on that subject, but it has never been published but some day, I probably will publish it and will send you a copy. You speak of Duck River being a difficult stream to bridge. That is a mistake. We have built many a bridge over that stream and larger ones in a day and a night so that our army could cross. When we are apeaking of the movements of different armies, we have to take into consideration the temperament of the different men who commanded them. Buell was slow; you know that when he left Corinth to go up the Tennessee, he allowed the enemy to push him back to Louisville, while his objective point was Chattanooga. 1 an. Truly, G. M . Dodge. January, 1910. New New January 14, 1910, Gen. Grenvllle M. Dodge, Council Bluffs, la., My dear Gen. Dodge I want to have the sketch of your life entirely re-written, but before doing so wish you to make whatever corrections or additions upon the enclosed duplicate copy as may be necessary, in order that we may have at hand all the facts down to date to incltide when re writing your sketch, as above stated. Any help you may find it converiitent to render us will be greatly appreciated. With best widhes for your health, I beg to remain, Very sincerely yours, Guy C. Bixler. .!. .'1^ I'Al., ' Carterville, Mo. Jan, 17, 1910 Gen. Grenville M. Dodge, Dear Sir and uomrade:- As i have been thinking of writing to j'-ou for some time concerning Gen. McPherson's death as have before me two pa^rs of the National Tribune Washington, u. o. one of Date ThursdayJan. 9th, 1896 giving account of anu dlaiming to being an eye witness of Gen. McPherson's death by private ueorge Reynolds of Go. D. 15 iov/a and signal by H. Seymore Male, Brevet Brig. Gen. U. S. Vols. Lawrence, Kansas and have written to both five or six year., ago stating the true facts of the case as 1 saw it and have not received any answer and was no excuse for them not answering as they were both living then and put stamp in letter for reply and"^-^ have another of date Thursda- September 1st, 1904 giving an account of the Battle of Atlanta by Maj• Gen. Grenville M. Dodge. ' I suppose it is yourself and including the deat : of Gen. McPherson on the 22nd of July I864. wow. General I have a statement which is true so that there is three statements as to General McPherson's death but there c-in't be but one true one and j. happened to be right there where it happened so 1 will give youthe way i happened to be there and see it. My name, is i^'rederick Molesdale of Co. 32 Mo Vols. Inft. Third Brig-de, 1st division 15th A. C. or wanglins's Brigade, wow I think the brigade was in reserve that day, 22nd July 1864; any way I know ray regiment was and we was resting at will on a road at the foot of a long slope or rather a hill and while we was there a General came galloping down the-hill to us and halted to where our Major was as he was in Gommand of Regiment and said to wanted the dirty second " as he was a German he could ot say thirty second, to fill a gap. between the 15th and 17th double^auicr double quick . So th.''he major rebels give orders wouldto break fall firough in and and thenorders to double quick and we double quicked to the top of the hill in a kind Snif halted S""? in line, two ranks facing. 1 don't allround know ud the and course there but we war olole°to thr?lar wounded f-o 4 the flag. uo. v. was iri front that day and 1 was close to tLy'^^rtha^fa^rard"!:/"'' '•^eht t^see my left touched me and said,""There oomerMo'Pho^son®"™® standinc to ened up and turned my head to thrL?rand jSr^wS: Oer and in less tim than it woMd take to tell ft n McPherson struck him and he never uttered a word thot o something happened to drop his bfidirfefns 3 his head and lean to hiriLf ^^San to go up over . or staff officers was to his side and cfufht hirrr^n orderlies arms, and right then, our Major lA J o ^ ^ their Trase toHake command command of hSff? battrioh^ to Captain Captain a. n. bout it, and he wasn't LnrbSi ff0 0? and see back and the Gaptain asked him how It waf until he came dead, so you know how we afJ ffu H I suppose waitiiig for orders and it'wnsn't lorf 4 4^®^® minutes, was on the grounS 1 auppooe tr?aje place!'' w1 there as alone this for me take to you want don't I Dodge Genernl Now, give will i and same the saw that living still upmrades several is this when day of time the to as and some of address and names the you watch good a had i as time the of minute a to told have could I happened could x ranks break to allowed been have \t^would if and pocket y ra in happened, it time the at stood horse his where place the marked have disturbed been hasn't grounc^ thf^ and place the near or on was I if and throw don't you if General, Now, now. telling to close come Capld I possible if this read to time take and basket waste the this'^n more_ any with you bother not will 1 so you from hear to would--lik' I attention. your give will you present.^but at that addresses names^^pjid four or three you give -w^ill I \Now follows: as matter, the in benefit foi^syour same the saw Seay, J. A. Ma'^or ukla. Kingfisher, N. ulonts, anhn Lieuten. , Go,^Ni/!< Urawford Huzzah or Stallsville, lAiggan, Thoma\ Private * ukla. w^man, 'ueniJOM ex510 • axBATJd seiuom, *UB!u3na '®xitastt^1S jo qezzuH pjOjMBjo '*00 O'Ji ' u0X.naTT • upof 'sxuoxo JoC V • f • *^e9s mbs s'xx auies JOj jnoA ux aqx 'jexxein se rsMOXXOj ^ON I XITi* 9At3 noA 89Jqx ao Jnoj sa'iieu pue sassajppe Xeqx qe quesaad xIT''^ satS JroA •uoxxuaxX'B i PX^iom aytl oq aeaq moaj noK os j XTT'*'' qou aaqqoq no^ qqiM ^ue 9J0UI sqqq ux aqq m sqs qsi^saq pue 9>[8q emxq oq pegj siqq jt exqi^sod i pxnoo auioo osoxo oi SJuxxx^l •.mou . mok[ ' 'x^jsuao jx noA q,uop MOjqq puB jj i sbm uo jo jb8U aqq aoexd pue 9qq punoaS q,useq uoaq paqjnqsxp aABq pa'^Jcm aqq aoBXd ajoqvi sxq asjoq pooqs qe aqq arnxq qx 'pauaddeq ux ^'ii qeiiood pu's JT x pxnoM SA-oq pawoxx^' oq iiB9jq si^uBJ j PXnoo pauoddeq j pxnoo aAoq pxoq oq b aqhuxui jo eqq amxq sb j peq b poo3 qoqBM noA aqq sauiBU puB ssajppB jo atuos puB sb oq aqq s-'-fq jo Aep uaqM sxqq sT x^is^^s sspejuioo XTTJs Suxaxx qeqq mbs eqq auiBs ,puB I XIT« 9AxS 'mon x®*^9"90 aSpoQ j q,uop .quBM no^ oq a^^eq am Joj s'xqq suox'B SB 9J9qq January, 1910. Cheney Tower, Hartford, Connecticut January 22nd, 1910, Dear General Dodge Through the courtesy of Mrs. Thomas Metcfelf, Senior, resident of your city, we have been informed that you might be able to furnish us with some very interesting and historically valuable data anent the settlement of the West and the building of the Union Pacific railroad. Such subjects, written in narrative form, would prove of great intefcest to our subscribers and we would be pleased to give them record in our publication. As you probably know, our institution is a periodical of national patriotism, recording the intimate history of events that led to the building of our great Republic and circulates in thousands of cultured homes in America. In founding THE JOURNAL OP AMERICAN HISTORY we believe that there were a sufficiend number of loyal Americans to support a national periodical of patriotism with their material and subscriptions. The work has, of course, cost us many thousands of dollars more than has been received from it and it therefore is made possible only by the co-operation of those who have a deep interest in it. Owing to the patriotic nature of the work, which, as you of course understand would not be possible if we were required to purchase manuscript, we shall be pleased to reciprocate by sending cotjies of the publication to a list of your friends when it appears in print. Thanking you in anticipation of your courtesy, I am Yours very truly, W. R. Bickford. Of Board of Editors. 101 Jan. 28, 1910. Adamsville, Tenn. Gen. G. M. Dodge, Council oluffs, Iowa. uear bin: 1 hear that Mr. •^ohn b. wills who was a scout in the union -H-rmy during the war between the states has applied for a pension. I understand that he was for a time under you during the war. Mr. Mills is now an old man about 82 years old; by the advice of physcian he sold his little farm here arn^ went to nook Cut Mountain thinking it would benefit his wife's health, who has for several years been an invalid. Mr. Mills is a high-toned Christtin man. His home was the home of traveling preachers; he.was widely known for his Christian .and moral character and his fidelity to v/hat he believed to be the truth. There was not in the south a more loyal man to the Union . What is done must be done quickly as old' age is fast telling on his vitality, his foot steps unsteady, eyes so dim he can no longer read. riow General 1 write you thinking perhaps you might interest yourself in his behalf; a few lines from you to the proper authorit es will do more than anything else to secure him the help he now so sorely needs. Mr. T. »v. Sims, M.C. from this state has his case in charge. Very respectfully, Jas. L. Sanders P. S. I know of a case similar to Mr. Mills' where the late r was appealed to who knew of the man's service in r n S ?? Army under him during the war between the states. SarpeSslonsdT"' tho .an L • S • January, 1910. 103 New York, Jan. 2,9, 1910. Gen. G. M. Dodge, Council Bluffs, la. My dear Gen. Dodge Your favor of the 26th duly received. Many thanks for your promptness in returning the corrected sketch of your life. I am indeed sorry to learn of your severe sickness of last summer. I got the sketch of Francis H. Leggett approved hy him just about ten days before he died and had an engagement with him the day after he dropped dead. He told me that he had visited you at Council Bluffs on his way from California, and admired jmr photograph pf you so much that I promised to give him one. Mr. Harriman promised to give me the only sketch of his life he ever prepared when he returned from Europe last September, but he unfortunately died, and his estate is doing the best it can for us now. However, I succeeded much better with J. Pierpont Morgan whose sketch in three thousand words I have corrected in his own handwriting. It is believed to be the best sketch of Mr. Morgan in existence. Our sketch of Gen. Grant is in thirty thousand words and Gen. Porter has written me a letter stating that it will prove a valuable contribution to history. Of course Gen. Brederick D. Grant also praised it highly, as well as Col. R. T. Van Horn, the veteran founder and retired editor of the Kansas City Journal. ~ If possible, we would like to get to press this year but have determined not to ruin the advantage to be gained from years of intel ligent effort by making undue haste. Of course the more money we have invested in the enterprise the more anxious we are to get the work on the market, in order to reimburse oursftlves; but the trouble with prattically all works of this character has been that when their pub lishers found it difficult to obtain material from all the men of great eminence, they simply contented themselves with filling up their works with "nobodies" and rushed to press in order to "cash in". I do not, however, wish to blame such publishers for doing so, for I realize as much as any one can what a long sustained effort is necessary to get adequate sketches of our most eminent and therefore most worthy men, both living and deceased, simply because we cannot depend upon existing publications for facts and are consequently obliged to coniii^u^lly seek for the highest living authorities to pass upon our art icles before we can risk their publication. As promised in my Isst letter, I intend to have your sketch entirely re-typewritten and some additional data of importance included besides what you added. When I send you this new sketch, you will, of course, be at liberty to cross out what you consider ought not to go in* but, as I believe you are one of the greatest men that American has ever produced, I naturally want your sketch to be as complete and ac curate as it is possible to make it. ^ With kind regards, I beg to remain. Very truly yours, Guy C. Bixler, Manager. 105 January, 191C. Council Bluffs, Iowa, January 31, 1910, B. L. Winchell, President Frisco Ry. Co., Chicago, 111. Tv'iy dear ^!r. Winchell: I received your passes for myself, car and family for which please accept my thanks. I have not seen you or even written to you since you went back to the Frisco. I must say I was very sorry to see you to away from the Old Rock Island, which you know is my "first-love;" however, I suppose it is for the best. You ts ve a great field in the south-west which is filling up and you want to watch the country from Brady south-west an get In there before others do? It is going to fill up fast, either going dov/n the Frio or the Nuesces rivers. I was going to build from San Angelo south down the Hesces but Ripley came in and objected so strenuously and said he was going to build there, so we gave it up. I know that country very thoroughly and there is a large emigration from Iowa going in. You want to extend south through Uvalde and follow the country along the Nesces on south until you reach the "rownsville line. It is not necessary to go into parti culars on this with you because Yoakum known the country pretty well, but my idea is for you to get In there before others do and fill it up with settlers. There is a great tendency now for people to go to south-west Texas. Are you located permanently in Chicago? I don't know when I will go east, but when I do, I want to call to see you. I hope when you come this way, you will let me know. I have been pretty well this winter except for an attack of rheumatism which laid me up for a month. The railroads have been having a hard time this winter. 'Ve are having a winter that will last until March. I knew that when the sun crossed the line with the wind in the north-west; it is a sure sign. We havehad two months of good sleighing here. Thanking you for your passes, I am. Truly and cordially, G. M. Dodge. February, 1910. 107 Council Bluffs, Iowa, Vebruary 2, 1910, Wr. G, A. Chapman. Noble Grand $49 I.O.O.F., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Dear Sir and Brother: I am in receipt of yours of February 1st informing me that on the evening of Friday February 4th, Council Bluffs Lodge No. 49, ~1.0.0 .P. will, at the invitation of Omaha Lodge No. 2, attend in a body the special celebration of the latter's insitution. This is in ^^recognition of the fact that "49" is the acknov/ledged "mother" of No. 2^ . You also state that we ha"ve been asked in particular to Contribute reminiscences and information relating to the fraternal work of the late brother A. D. Jones. I regret very much that it will be impossible for me to attend as I am not going out now in the evening, but it will be a great pleasure to me to pay ii,y tribute to our late brother, A. D. Jones. ^ 4.4 . The records of our lodge show that Brother A. D. Jones was ^ Council Bluffs lodge on April 26, 1854. He received the ft 5th degree on January 2, 1855 and together with our late brother Hadl®y Odd SFellows took in Cmaha final City, cards December for the 15, purpose 1855. of instituting On motion of a Brother lodge of R. R. Pegram, the J.D.G.M. was allowed the use of the Regalia in openat Omaha City January 29, 1856 and on motion of J. Smith Hooton, this lodge attended in a bouy at Omaha on Friday ni^ght which motion carried. According to the records of our lodee this was at the tiii:e that the use of lamps instead of candles for lighting the lodge room was being agitated. I am not certain, but conlidant that I was present with the rest of our iemb^s to to me mp alist of the members oI Omaha the Lodge. lodge at Brother that tim.e; Bowman thirty-two has handedof of all are familiar to Q.e. There are only two of the then members now living. One is Captain N. T. Spoor and the other myself. Captain Spoor resides in New York City with his dauchgrandson, and H I T am glad to say formerly he is enjoying a citizen fairly of good Omiaha, health. and his intimately acquainted with our late brother. A. D. Jones. He was a civil engineer and surveyor, giving most of his of of 1853 when I ran surveying the first of railroad lands and line lots. from I the met Nississl him in nni the to fallth®-. massacre that occurred there, drove all the . J'®'"'®®''®- The Indian into Omaha and we were finally obliged to le^ve, UlnTletf aloT, and not only for that reason, but the Government sent a company of militia out and they occupied oar cabins and grounds. In moving into the City of Omaha, my father obtained from A. D. Jones a log cabin located on the side hill south of the present Union Pacific railroad station on the ground where the residence of the late Herman Kountze now stands, and they spent the winter in this log cabin. My sister, who is with me at thfe present time, states that there was a band of the Omaha Indians camped near them and while they were very friendly, were a great trial and annoyance. When Mr. Jones moved to Omaha, he continued hiw work as a surveyor and I think was the city engineer because when we came to make the surveys for the Union Pacific road, I depended upon iiim for the information that I needed in relation to our lines in the city of Omaha and in Douglas County. Our friend'« ship continued until his death. He was a prominent citizen of Omaha, taking a pronriinent part in everything that tended to build it up. He was looked up to as a leading citizen and his profession tended to give him pron.inence in all matters. Our late brother, Hadley D. Johnson was a citizen oi Council Bluffs. He was the first person elected to represent the territory of Nebraska in Washington. When he was elected to represent the territory in Washington, the local paper here gave notice that our citizen the Honorable Hadley D. Johnson left that day for Washington to represent the interests of Nebraska before the Congress. This is not exactly the language used out it is the sentiment and in after years has often caused many alaugh. He also became a very promin ent man in Omaha and Nebraska and was a leader in all of its up growth. He was a man of ability and sterling qualities and passed away with our late brother A. D. Jones, honored and regretted by everyone. I wish to extend to the Omaha lodge my congratulations up on their celebration of their institution of the organization of the lodge more than one-half a century ago. Thanking you for your courtesy and attention, I am. Yours in F. L. 4 T., Grenville M. Dodge. •i'', f f ■ ■ , t I . T '. h. , .5 :( s, . r- . • r 4 k. . 109 February, 1910 Council Bluffs, Iowa, February 3, 1910 B. F. Walton, Sec. Co. A. 14th Penn. Cavalry, - 3428 N. 20th St., Philadelphia, Penn. My dear Comrade: I am in receipt of yours of Feb. 1st inviting me to attend the reunion of your cavalry organization. I am no longer in New York having moved to my home in Council Bluffs and therefore the long distance prevents my being with you; however, I appreciate your courtesy. I have just written up the Indian campaigns . of 1865-6 and when I print it, I will send you copies. I closed my report of the canipaign as follows: "During this campaign on the plains, I had as my escort Co. A , 14th Penn. Cavalry. They belonged to one of the regiments that was sent from the East to take part in the Indian campaigns and did not ask to be mustered out until after the campaign. I was greatly indebted to this company for the close attention they gave to me and the intelligence they showed during the whole trip. They had served faithfully in the Civil War and their veteran experience there was a great benefit in the work they had to do on the plains, often in taking messages and performing other duties where only two or three of them could be detailed at a time. It has always been a great pleasure to me to have had an invitation, ever since they organized their society, to attend their reunions, but, unfortunate ly, I have been so far away that I could not go, and to the surviving members, I, with great pleasure extend my thanks for their good ser vices to me." Thanking you for your courtesy, I am. Truly and cordially, Grenville U. Dodge. ' .1 Y ■ % 111 February, 1910, Council Bluffs, Iowa, February 4, 1910, Hon. Walter I. Smith, Washington, D. C. My dear Sir: I am in receipt of.yours of January 31st and note what you say in relation to the^papers in the district. I had a talK with Everest. What do you get in ahswer to your letters? Of course you read the Register and the Nonpareil and you have seen Byers' inter view on the cause of high prices? I have seen a great many causes but that beats them all; of course, it is put out forpolitical effect, nothing else, and you ought to cut it out and when you get on the stump, show it upi it is really foolish and I don't see why the papers do not pick it up. The Insurgent papers are very agressive, while our capers are far from it though they have all the arguments on their side'. They ought to demand of the insurgent papers if they ever propose to be in favor of the President and his policies. The fact is the insurgent papers are more vindictive against the President and the party" than the democratic and doing more harm. ^ They copy every report that any one puts out that elfects the President or any of his administration and they don't defend or speak well of a single one of his policies; they want to change them all. They claim they are following Roosevelt but if Roosevelt was here, he would jump on them with both feet^and if there ever was a man that hated an insurgent or a person that iftDlted his party, it was Roosevelt. He always believed there was only one way to win a fight and that was to line up in a solid line in the front as we did in battle not on the skirmish or as a guerilla and there can be only one result from this theory of fighting outside of the line and that is to help the enemy. There is no doubt but what Taft and his policies are gaining ground all the time, even in Iowa but more so outside of the State, but I see letters now occasionally in the papers from strong progressives standing up for Taft and i hope that you and Congress will be able to get a solid line before you leave in favor of the party; if you don't we are gone then there will be the devil to pay all over the country. This hysteria on high prices of food, etc. is effecting business mater ially everywhere. It is making people halt and you know if there is anything more timid than one dollar, it is two dollars. Unless the thing stops pretty soon, I expect to see depression everywhere. I an,, Truly and cordially, G . M . Dodge. 115 Mountain View, Cal. Peb'y. 12, 1910. Gen. G, M. Dodge, Council Dluffs, Iowa. My dear General Your letter received Jan'y 20 and v/as very much pleased to hear from you as I had some doubts as to reaching you with a letter which accounts for the dela3r in delivery to you as I sent your letter to Washington to be directed to your address. Am extremely sorry to hear youare laid up by rheumatism but what can we expect with all our exposure in earlier years? ?es we are thinning out and our meetings are growing less numerous, just yesterd y I received a letter announcing the illness of my Captain of Co. B. 18th Mo. who is not expected to live. It seems incredible that there is only 400 comrades who attend the meetings of the Army of the Tennessee—that grand old army of which we were a part. I often think of our service —our march with Sherman through Georgia, and the Carolines and often recall incidents that are ^till fresh in mh mind, ard often I think of you in that way as I saw you so many times under trying circumstances. I ha\e your article written for the National Tribune on the Battle of Atlanta and find it the most au thentic and complete of any 1 have-'read and exactly describing it as I saw it and as it actually occurred. Yes, indeed the 16th Corps saved the day then and all because we always had good officers. I shall be pleased to receive the pamphlet "How we built the Union Pacific " as you wel] know under wh-t difficulties we all labored. Yes, I wish ve could see more of one another but there i: away down deep in my heart a big warm spot for my comrades who were giving the best days of their lives for their country in the days of 61 to 65. I will be extremely pleased at any time to hoar from you and t o know that ■ou have recovered from the attack you speak of. I expect to go east this year after an absence of nearly thirty years and perhaps you may receive a call as I am going to hunt up some of the old boys . With kindest of remembrances believe me as ever. Fraternally yours, Samuel M. Dyer. 117 February, 1910 Gen. G. . Dodge, Mountain View, Gal. Feb'y. 12, 1910. Council Bluffs, Iowa. dear General; Your letter received Jan'y. 20 and was very much pleased to he.'.r from you as I had some doubts as to reaching you with a letter which accounts for the delay in delivery to you as I sent your letter to Washington to be directed to your address. Am extremely sorry to hear you are laid up by rheumatism but what can we expect with all our exposure in earlier years? Yes we are thinning out and our meetings are growing; less numerous, just yesterday I received a letter announcing the illness of my Captain of Go. B. 18th Mo. who is not e:^pEted to live. It seers incredible that there is only 400 comrades who attend the meetings of ti:e Army of the Tennessee--that grand old army of which we were a part. I often think of our service--our march with Shernian through Georgia, and the Carolinas and often recall incidents that are still fresh in rry niind, and of ten I think of you in that way cs I saw you so many tines under trying circuirstances. I have your article written for the National Tribune on the Battle of Atlanta and find it the most authentic and complete of any I have read and exactly describing it as I saw it and as it actually occurred. Yes, indeed the ICth Corps saved the day tien and all because we always had good officers. I shall be pleased to receive the pamphlet "How we built the Union Pacific" as you well know under what difficulties we all labored Yes, Iwish we could see more of one another but there is away down deep in n.y heart a big warm spot for my comrades who were giving the best days of their lives for their country in the days of G1 to ' 65. . I will be extreniely pleased at any time to hear from you and to know ihat you have recovered from the attack you speak of. I gxpect to go east this year alter an absence of nearly thirty years and perhaps you may receive a cell as I am going to hunt up some of the "old boys." With kindest of remembrances believe me as ever. Fraternally ycmrs. Sarriuel M . Dyer . 0- ..u. ■ February, 1910. (COPY) 127 New York City, February 19, 1910. Mr. Guy C. Bixler, 150 Fifth Avenue, New York City. My dear Mr. Bixler My father, Charles M. Dinsmore, who served two and a quainter years in the Civil War and is now Commander of the G. A. R. Post at Jeffersonville, Ind., has expressed his desire to me to obtain a Government position as Custodian of a Fort or Lighthouse where he would not have to do manual labor. He is not sixty-six years of age, draws a pension I think of |:200.00 a year and, while he is suffering from disabilities acquired in the War such as Rheumatism and Heart Trouble, yet he is very active anc capable, and needs must support his wife and two small children. I take the liberty of thus addressing you, knowing of your large acquaintance with men of influence and hoping you may be good enough to inquire if such a position is obtainable. Very sincerely, (Signed) E. Dinsmore. PERSONAL. Washington P.O. City. I^ear Mr. Secretary:- Inclosed I send you draft of the inscriptions for the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Iowa aspprepared by me in accordance with our understanding when we last met. Kindly look them over and see if they meet vsdth 2,'our approval. I have submitted the form to Senator Allison, Colonel Hepburn n adn Judge Connor, the committee of the Iowa Delegation chosen to take charge of the matter, and these meet with their approval. I have also submitted it 4)o some but not all of the other members of the dil^egation. If therefore it now meets with your approval and you can get it signed I will be very glad. Senator Allison had volunteered to go with me to pre sent it in this form to the Secretary of War, but believe it would be a good idea for you to personally present it and ask its acceptance. Cordially yours, Walter I. Smith. February, 1910. 131. New York, February 21, 1910, Gen. Grenville M. Dodge, Council Bluffs, la. My dear Gen. Dodge As promised in my last two letters, I have had your sketch entirely re-typewritten and some additional data of importance included, besides what you added when you corrected the last copy. In making any corrections or additions on this copy, please use ink and write as plainly as possible, as it will be the last copy you will receive before it is set in type. Also please be sure to make this copy "Correct as to facts," sign and date it, as we are making a strenous effort to haYe absolutely reliable data, so much needed in an age when our eminent men are continually being misrepresented for selfish reasons. I n3)te that you referred to your home in Council Bluffs in the additional data you furnished when you corrected your last sketch some weeks ago. It would seem particularly appropriate to have an illus tration of your beautiful home in this most comprehensive sketch of your life which is to be published in the most reliable cyclopedia ever produced in this country. If you agree with me in this respect, we can furnish a fine genuine Photogravure (Steeled) Full Page Portrait of your home 0 Sl25.00j or a Full Page Portrair made from, a fine pen drawing and copper engraving 0 f^lOO.OO, or a smaller pen drawing and copper engraving of the same quality to be printed with the text P ^?50.00, This we figure is the estimated cost to us, but you are of course under absolutely no obligation to subscribe unless you feel perfectly free to do so. I felt quite indignatn yesterday in reading in the New York HERALD an extended reference to Gen. Sickles and a smaller inaccurate one concerning yourself in the same article. I feel that if any one should be given the rank of Lieutenant General, it should certainly be you in preference to Gen. Sickles, not that I have anything personally against Gen. Sickles, but simply because you not only have a very much better military record but also a record in civil life that has not been surpassed, in my estimation, by any American since Gen. Grant. I say this only after a careful study of the accomplishments of the leading Americans for the past fifteen years of my life. Trusting that your health is steadily improving and to hear from you at your convenience, I beg to remain. Very truly yours, Guy C. Bixler. Manager. 135 General G. M. Dodge, Broadway, New York City, Dear General: I have just I'^arned that General Stanley is hurled in the grounds of the soldier's Home. You may recall, it was there while I was at work ibn his relief that he introduced mc to you. It strikes me that you may know enough of his friends who could join in having a copy of that felief with suitable inscription placed on the walls of the building as a memorial of his long administration. Gen. Stani^ was so pleased with the relief that, in "hie will he ordered a copy of this bronze to be placed in Cullir, hall at West Point. Gen. Rodenbaugh had had my model of your head on exhibition for some time in the military museum on Governor's Island. If you can make it convenient, I shall be glad to show you my relief of Gen. U. t>. Gr-nt from sittings he gave me in 1880. and which now belongs to Ge n. f. d. Grant. Very sincerely , Feb. 21, 1910 318 W. 57th St. N.Y.C. F. iii. Aelly February £3. Governors Island, New York, Feby £3rd My dear General Dodge: Seeing a letter from you I ventured to open it in Fred's absence, and as he will be away some time, I write to sa.}/, that I know he will be only too happy to do , as you suggest in your cir cular of February I5th, with reference to the erection af a mon\iment by Congress- in honor of General HowardWe often think of our charming visit with you in your interesting home and of all your hospitablity and Mrs. Montgomery's With warmest regards to her and to yourself- in which Fred would Join ifl here, and hoping to see you both in our home later, believe me, my dear General Dodge, Yours very sincerely Ida H. Grant. fy '- ki . few I •'AtiT- •• ■ >- i,•_» m 139 February, 1910. Reading, Pa. Feb. 24, 1910, Gen. Grenville M. Dodp;e, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Dear General Your letter to Co. A. 14th Penna. Cav. was read and listened to with much interest and regret. Interest because of what you said in reference to our service with you and regret because we could not have you with us. I was directed to thank you for the kind words spoken of us, but my best is but a feeble expression of the sentiments we entertain towards you. I was very much disappointed to find that you would not be at Salt Lake City in attendance upon the National Bncampraent of the Grand Army of the Reoublic last Aupoast and much grieved when I learned it was because of illness. I hone you fully regained your health. I .would like to get a copy of your address on General Sherman at the Union League in Philadelphia. In fact, I am quite anxious to get copies of all your articles referring to your campaigns for I am sure they are full of interest and I am collecting everything within my reach pertaining to the 'Van, While our trip across the Plains was not exciting it was full of interest and is one of the incidents of ray life that remains with me as a most pleasant memory. In my family' your name is a household word, because I so frequently refer to you and our association with you. I would like to add your photograph to my list of friends on whose faces I look with pleasant recollections of bygone days. I look forward with much pleasure to the coming National Encamp ment at Atlantic City where I hope to meet you. Believe me. General, Most fraternally yours. M. A. Gherst. 141 San Francis co, Cal. February 24, 1910. My dear General: I l^egard it as a confession of advancing into the "sear and yellow" when your friends (or rather mine) begin to celebrate birth days, and when the girls are willing to kiss. I have reached that epoch, ray dear old Comrade, as you vill see by the enclosed clipping. I never realized wh at a hell of a fellow I am considered to be till reminded by having all the boquets of oratory, poetry and praise thrown at me, and yet it is all very pleasant , especially coming from good old friends with whom I have been associateu over forty ye-rs. uf course, you know just how it is, having had the same thing happen to you , lo these many years. I don't know whether you remember Tom Witt, a lieutenant in the 1st Missouri Light Artillery He lives in St Louis and I expect him here this week. Out here it is rare to see an old comrade one knew in the old days and so I shall be glad to see him. As you will notice, in the list of guests at thv, dinner, Hugh Burke is still on deck, and he made a very witty speech, among the other sparkling ones of the evening. Long life, health and happiness to you, my dear General, and believe me. Yours very cordially, A. G. Hawes. Bohemia Honors Colonel Hawes. Raphael weill Gives Dinner in Observance of the Dean's 77th Dirthday. in honor of the seventy-seventh birthday of Uolonel A.g.Hawes, Raphael Wcill gave an elaborate dinner at the Bohemian club last night. Colonel Hawes IS the dean and the oldest of the former presidents of the c3ub and was a member of the first board of directors in 1873 He 1 a veteran of the civil war. Although the honors of the dinner were for Col. Hawes alone coincident!' extended to Adralral S eb nee whoce birthday wL The tables were heavily laden with great banks of redroses and carnatlcns^and^from the^oelllng was hung a huge cluster or woodwardlas. Orlttenden Thornton f. ». Hall Hugh M Burke n ? ♦ ''hank Dcerlng Dr K R ,® Robertson Judge J.V.coffey O.A.Smith T r, r. Consul Gen.Hen.Merou V. Stow H G Pl-'tt y n' Bush SiclMaier John'l-^nders naer'"q s. V. wcMurtio n Col.A.G.Hawes Gen. Bhas. S.W roster Ba kus Doctor Ainsworth Ed Bosqui H.R.Bloomer Co?.J.r^adf Col. u.E. Leanard Admiral Uriel Sebree S Sacher Ranhael WpIii ■■ ■ - ■; l . ^Vt; 147 Pebruarjf, 1910. THE '.VESTERN UNION TELEGRA.PH COMPANY Send the folSiowing message subject to the( terms on back hereon, which are ( Feb. 26,1910. hereby agreed to. ( Genl G. M, Dodge, Council Bluffs, Iowa. The Norwich Alumni of Boston at its 22nd Annual Banquet sends greetings to its most distinguished Alumnus. Briggs. Sect'ry. March, 1910. 151 New -York, March 1, 1910, Gen. Grenville M. Dodge, Baldwin Block, Council Bluffs, la. My dear Gen. Dodge Please accept mgtny thanks for the retiirn of the final copy of the sketch of j'our life, prepared for the National American Biograptjy, I am sorry that you decided not to have an illiistration of your h me, as we could make a beautiful one from the fine photograph you gave me while in New York. It will surely become one of American's historic homes and it would be very appropriate to have it in your sketch, which is about eight thousand words in length. In yonr letter of January 26th you spoke of Gen. Gheridan as being a very strong friend of yours, and we would consider it a great favor if you could correct our sketch of Gen. Gheridan, as we know of no higher authority than yourself. Our sketch of Gen. Gheridan has been prepared with a great deal of pains, but so many errors concerning eminent men have found their way into print that any sketch is of little value that hns not been passed upon by a very competent authority, Very truly yours, Guy 0. Bixley. Manager. Knickerbocker Publ. Co. March, 1910. 'A ■ • ■ 153 Council Bluffs, Iowa, March 4, 1910, Chas.V. E. Starrett, Chicago Daily News, Chicago, 111. Dear Sir: I am in receipt of yours of February 25th. The papers, generally, state that there are only two Corps Commanders of the Civil War living. This is a mistake. There is one Army Comu.ander and five Corps Commanders of the Civil War living, The Army Commander is Major General Grenville M. Dodge of Council Bluffs, Iowa, who was also a Corps Commander and the five Corps Commanders are as follows: Major General Daniel E. Sickles of New York. Major General Julius Stahl of New Yj^rk. Major General James H. Wilson of Wilmington, Del. Major General Wesley Meri'itt of Washington, D. C. Major General B. H. Grierson of Jacksonville, 111, The first two were Corps Commanders of Infantry and the three latter, of Cavalry. I am. Very truly, Grenville M. Dodge, Maj . General, March, 1910. 157 71 Broadway, New York, March 8, 1910, Major-General Grenville M. Dodge, Council Bluffs, Iowa, My dear General Dodge Be so kind as to favor rae with several copies of your pamphlet entitled "How we built the Union Pacific Railway, and other Railway papers and Addresses," I would like to give some of them away, as well as keep one in my files as a record of a useful and honorable life, of which both you and your friends may well be proud. I attended the banquet of the Boston Alumni Association recently, where your memory is cherished, and remarks were made in evidence that you have a warm place in the hearts of the men from Norwich University, We are planning for our banquet here on the 25th inst,, and I beg to suggest that it might be helpfulfor the occasion if you send a greeting by lefeter or telegram that could be read to your friends of the New York Association. We are all interested in your health and contentftent, and most heartily wish you both in full measure. Sincerely yourr, Edward D, Adams, President of the New York Alumni Association of Norwich University, 159 Chicago, 111., March 8, 1910 General G. M. -Oodge, council nluffs, Iowa. « near 8ir:- Yours letter came to hai:id by due course of mail. The next morning after our Chicago Herald gave us your likeness and a brief sketch of your work, it is to me a gr at pleasure to be carried back to my student days,and i now have your likeness installed in my scrap book among the gods, x have learned from Mr. Kllis of your patriotism to our college aiid j. had given him a brief sketch"Of the work x had done in R, R. construction. The writing of my history reminds me of a history of Gen. Franklin Pierce, when he was a candidate for the presidency. The whigG issued a "History of rranklin Pierce" in a little leather bound book aboiit as large as my thiuab. Some writer has said that most men's lives are written in their epitaphs --"Horn on such a daj , died on such another with an interval of three score years between." I will write Mr. Ellis a little more fully giving dates, etc.I take it that just a sketch is all that can e embraced in such a work. To the former students it will be very inter sting. It is true that for twenty or more years i had a very strenuous life in building rail roads first as engineer then as organizer, and subsequently as opera tor. i built among them three of the roads which terminate here. All of these have becom parts of other systems. This all has happei © d nearly a generation ago, and in this fast age is forgotten. Almost my first experience in the west was on transitman in the preliminary surveys of the Allegheny Valley. The problem was to find a low grade line connecting Pittsburg with the Husquehanna River, we ran the water courses of three streams leading from the river to the lowest parts in the mountains together with the crest line between, and all the draws between the lower an higher lines and the contour lines at each ten foot level were laid down, and we found what at first would have been thought impossible a route with a teen foot maximum grade. ' of the +V. Penn. R. R, i brou ht the lesson of the importance the possession of low grades awav with me and made the maximum grade of the Ft. wayne and Chica|o The muo Chicago and Great the nastern Chicago, 3/4 Danville of 1;?,.and vincennes 2/5 of 1%. This lart named railroad was built during the Civl3 War, when labor and material were at the highest, or I should have spend more money in making lower grades. The importance of low grades was not so fully appreciated in the earlier days of railroads it was later when traffics became heavier, and had to be carried at a much lower rate. The older roads built with higher grades have been obliged to reduce their grade at gr^at cost to meet comnetition, A whole generation of men have passed sines that was done, but I still take an active interest in cheapening transportation. :ieo It is an axiom with engineers that it is better to spend the cost of a locomotive, as occasion may require, to keep the maximum grade down than tokeep the engine at work ovorcoraing the grade. I feel a great interest in the university and wish it v/as in my power to aid it, but if I could do so it would be on theplan of vbcational education making it, however, fund amental that the student should have a critical knowledge of English and the lower branches of mathematics. General Cileason and Major iruller Iboth graduates of W. U. were with me in the construction of the u. D. and V. R. R. If i was not a toddling old man, I would tr3'' and get the N. U. men of this city into an association which might be of-som.e value to the University. I thonk you for writing me. Respectfully yours, Joseph E. Young. . I send with this a paper which may interest you. J.E.Y. > • • i . r(l t: :' ^ March, 1910. 161 New York, March 10, 1910. Gen. Grenville M. Dodge, Baldwin Block, Council Bluffc, la. My dear Gen. Dodge Please accept thanks for your letter of the 4th inst. While we shall have Gen. Porter go over our sketch of Gen. Sheridan, we have made a duplicate copy especially for you which we herewith enclose, and trust you will make whatever c&rrections or additions that may occur to you to be just, after which kindly endorse upon the sketch the fact that you have corrected it and your opinion as to its merit, sign, date, and return same at your early convenience. You ma^ have noted how careful we are with all our sketches to have the highest possible authority or authorities vouch for their accuracy over their own signatures. We think this will prove of in estimable value in the future; at any rate Gen. Porter and many others have told me so. I have not been able to find in^any Cyclopedia a sketch of Gen. Sheridan nearlj*^ as full and comprehensive as the one we enclose, and if we can assure ourselves that the facts contained therein are accurate, its value as an article of reference will be very much enhancea, We just got back our Harriman sketch from Mrs. Harriman with many corrections and additions, and believe it to be the most valuable ever prepared of Mr. Harriman. Mrs. Ingersoll was so pleased with our sketch of Col. Ingersoail that she sent me a special invitation to dine or lunch with them that they may thank me in person. I only tell you these things that you may be better able to judge of the ultimate value of our work when ready for the market, and because you are one of the many from whom we have received much encourage ment . Hoping that you are in good health, I beg to remain, Yours very truly, Guy C. Bixler. Manager. I ./ - f 163 March, 1910. Council Bluffs, Iowa, March 10, 1910, John F. Dobbs, 1243 W. 21st St,, New York City. Dear Sir; I note what you say about sending me a copy of your book on "From Bunker Hill to Manila Bay." I don't find it among ray books. It is possible that it was given to me by Clarkson before I left New York and got mislaid; however, I will look through my library more carefully. I return the statement of the Battle of ^ea. Ridge as re quested by you, which is something different from the general views that have often been taken of that battle. I have gone into detail more than your statement. Now regarding your statement that the "skilful manipulation of the artillery in Siegel's division did much toward determining the result"-the fact is, the artillery had nothing whatever to do with the result. The first batteries we got into action were soon knocked to pieces. I did not have a single battery on ra y line for over two hours and Seigel's batteries never got into action until the morning of the last day when there really was no fighting of consequence, the enemy retreating as soon as they could get away. Thanking you, I am. Truly, G. M. Dodge. r; 't 165 March, 1910. Council Bluffs, Iowa, March 10, 1910, General James H. Wilson, Vjilraington, Delaware. My dear General: I am in receipt of yours of March 8th and note your very complimentary words in relation to my book which I recently sent you on "How We Built the Union Pacific Railroad." That portion of it was written in 1874 and I added to it some addresses that I had made since. My time has been taken up so that 1 had no opportunity to get some of my matters together. I note what you say about the endowment for old N. U. There is no institution of learning that is, in my opinion, more en titled to aid than .that. You know its standing in the military point of view is next to that of West Point and its Honor Cadets can go into the Army without further examination. It has not had any endowment for two years; not since it received $100,000 from one of its graduates. It seems to be very difficult to get capitalists to give to a military institution. Carnegie, for his personal friendship to me, gave us a library and has yet to put us on his teacher's pension list. I am in hopes that someone will help us. We are trying all the time. I have already sent Winslow a book and I sent Chas. Francis Adams one to Boston as I did not know he was in Washington. I sill send him one there. I wish you would send me Mrs. Harriman's address. I would be pleased to send her a book. I have forgotten their country home address and even their city address. I am sending you another copy of the book that you can present to Col. Long so that you may retain your own copy. I can see by your writing that you are strong and hearty, which I am very glad to know. My health is fairly good. Have you been writing up anything lately? If so, what? I am. TruV and cordially, G. M. Oodge. March, 1910. 167 March 11, 1910, Edward D. Adams, Pres. N.Y. Alumni Assn. of N.U., New York 01 ty;. My dear Sir;- I am in receipt of yoursof March 8th notifying me of uhe Norwich Association Banquet of March 25th. I wish I could be with you in person but that is impossible, f^y thoughts and my heart are with you and I know you will have a happy time that will aid old N.U. in its new life and future well-fare. In a pamphlet I sent out lately on "How We Built the Union Pacific Railroad," I included three of my addresses on old N.U. and I have been surprised to find old N.U. so often and favorably spoken of by the parties who received tJ.e book. General James H. Wilson, a distinguished Corps Commander in the Civil War and a distinguished citizen of our country wirtes as follows:- And then, there is old N.U. and her patriotic graduates, patient, tnorough, capable and equally so in both peace and war. Why don't Carnegie, Rockefeller or one of her own sons endow her with ul1 th; t is necessary to put her ^n ner feet with a plant and an income equal to her deserts'. 'What better use could be made of money than to endow a college where the students so generally work their way through?" All we have to do is lor the Alumni and oast cadets to put forth their best energies in behalf of the efforts'that are being made to build up our Aliiia tater. The Government and people now look forward favorably to the work of the military colleges. They begin to appreciate that we, in this country, must have a well organized and well trained military reserve, that can be put in the field on short notice, officered by educated soldiers and the New York Alumiii Association can look back their work for old N.U. with great satisfaction and all they l.ave to do to get final success is to go I'orward in the I'uture and complete the work that tor twenty years they so loyally and enert-eticallY inaugurated and carried out, and in this I am with heart and hand. Our Alumni in the west have founded an association at St.Louis which is growing. It is small in number now but as years go and the cadets come into ttis new empire that is forging ahead so rapidly, it will soon be a helpful factor to the University. I know you wil: be pleased to learn that our work on the new history of the Association is progressing rapidly and Mr. Ellis has by d^igent research, found ii,any new names of old and distinguished cadets and much interesting history so that we are obliged to issue two volumes instead of one as originally inte>ided. Extending to you, one and all, my best wish for your good health and prosperity and for the success of old N .U., I am. Truly and cordially, Grenville M. Dodge. 169 Denver Colorado, March 12, 130. Major General Grenville M. Dodge, (jouncil nlUffs, Iowa, jjear sir: I'wish to thank you heartily for your courteous response of March 9, regarding Jim Bridger and Kit uarson, and the equally valuable data accompanying. You do not request return of pamphlets or engraving; i will retain them until you ask for them. They are most interesting to me. Any other prints along this line of early plains and mountain days will be appreciated; and x hope that you will issue your information upon Tongue Kiver and connected cam - paigns. I am writing to the Journal of the U. S. Cavalry Association, Leavenworth, for the article upon xvit car: on, and hope to get it there. And l shall write to Captain Palmer, that possibly 1 may find his account of the plains campaign still extant. Intruding upon your time again, to keep my information exact i would ask: Is the Bridger print with wich you favored me a copy taken JhhL ^^fuerreotype mentioned by you in the dedication eLrcises the only 1 i^ridger picture that i ever have -1843" seen.on the back of it . it is If you recall Inman's"Santa me Trail', you mav remember that Col, inman makes cridger come to Denver, there sketch an outline bouth Pass had of course been well known for twentv ^ronr. k* uregon -rrail. .-.e could not have meaXthat i? J"? ^ because of the 1 presume that the pass is the one npar the story is true, road dips over, down for oalt LakP tk ^ ? station, where the of th building Of the Jn?on Pac??Jr L to have it. Pacific, in book or pamphlet, I want you Photographer be decide"^ tl a°iear!:ornrjrAu''oir"onr''-il' out a d6mi-god without^a wakness or fau??I Sj?hoi?^a?tPm%%'®^® to at all to detract from his character nS V.f ® ©ut a man. i wonder if Bridcer evrr <5nni'o n-p v,} bike to make him him with uridger, p ke of him. x should not rank Assuring you again of the great pleasure that your pamphlets snd letter are to me, and trusting that v/hen other data of early western plains and mountain days are at your disposal i may be put in touch with the same, as they occur to you, x am, sir, ^ 1 > t, ' ■»4 Very respectfully yours. hdwin L. tiabin. pi' ' ^ v. 171 Wilmington, Delaware, ?;'arch 12, 1910, Genera, Grenville uodge, - ' ' t ■ Baldwin ulocl, uouncil oluffs, iov^a, my dear ("eijieral:- Many thanks fo yours of the 10tl: , and for what you have done in reference to the little-book. There is a good deal of interesting matter in it which 1 amsure all of your friends will appreciate as fully as i do, ^ 1 do not doubt that one of these days your old college will receive the admiring and appreciative support of some * of the rich men. if Oarnegie or Rockefeller could be induced to read what you have written aiout it, i am sure the money would be forthcoming, « » i do not know exactly Mrs. narriman's add ess, but 1 am sure if you will enclose anything to her in care of R. o. urant, r^squire, 71, nroadway. New York she will get it the next day. He is a very close friend, uf course Judge Lovett, 120 Droadway would also forward anything immediately, I am doing things and writing pretty constantly. X have finished two volum s of personal history and observations in connection with the oivil war, and am nearly half way through the third one, brir.ging the narrative down to the end of the intervention of the Allied Powers against the noxer uebellion, i i think i see my wat to a conclusion to all such labor within the next three months. After that j. shall go play, I am starting with Mr. schiff and a small party of fr iends, June 16, for a two months trip in Alaska, going north inside via sitka, okagway, nhite house Gap, to the xukon , thence down that river and around the coast to Nome by special s earner, returning home by the outside-inside route, and getting back about the middle of august, i may take a short run to jaurope in September, AS you know although i hav6 carefully revised it, i h-ve not yet published my memoir of Rawlins, and yet i do not intend thrt it shall be lost, a few important men, including yourself, have rrad it and while it '\as received their aproval one or two have suggested that i should go slow, and x am going slow .hen . think of it ana of Ra.llns- bold, outspoken and splendldhoura age in behalf of what he conceived to be right, I am inclined to ask myself if x am not overcautious. again, It is snowing hevily here today but we shall soon have spring why do you not emply your leisure in dicfttating a plain. 172 simple, unvarnished, straight-forward account of your own life, your ancestry, education and public services? i^o one who has read your writings will ever accuse you of immodesty. ISO far as i know x am absolutely will. Although i am seventy-two years of age, i am not conscious of the slightest diminution of my mental or physical powers. x go to-balls, and dance as much as anyone else, aj^d my grand-daughters say that none of the younger men can ieat me. i gave up my horses when x returned from china and am depending now upon my automobile for short route trans portation. I am. Wishing you a continuance of health, strength and happiness. i?'aithfully yours. James li. wilson. ■ i ' a - .1 March, 1910. 173 Springfield, Illinois. March 14, 1910. Gen. Grenville M. Dodge, ' Council Bluffs, la. My dear General:- I read with a great deal of interest from day to day, political affairs as they are shaping themselves in Council Bluffs and in the state generally. I note what you have been doing to get the Judge's candidacy under way. Prom the list of names of those who are friendly to him, I do not much fear that he will lost out. I wish I were back, at least long enough to give what little assistance I could to help "nut him over the plate." I see that they are after my old friend the Major. I surely hope they will find nothing to warrant any drastic action. We have become quite settled in our new home. We miss our friends dreadfully, but are trying to make new ones. I hope you are enjoying good health. General, and that -'rs. Montgomery too, is well. Some days ago Mrs. Bender gave me several Setters to mail, among them one to Mrs. Montgomery. I have no recollection of mailing the letters, but have not had the nerve to intimate to Mrs. Bender that they may be lost. I can remember only the one to Mrs. Montgomery, and I have felt that if she received hers, the btherS" also, probably arrived at their destination. It is a long time until the 12th of February 1911, but I want to tell you, that the one hundred and second anniversary of Lincoln's birth is to be celebrated here on a big scale, and Judge Humphrey who is the president of the Lincoln Memorial Association, has authorized me to advise you that you will be expected at that time. President Taft, Justice Puller and several other distinguished men will be here. You will hear more of it later. With kindest regards to you all, I beg to remain. Sincerely yours, Victor E. Berder. March, 1910. 71 Broadway, New York, March 14, 1910. Major-General Grenville M, Dodge, ^Jouncil Bluffs, Iowa. My dear General Dodge:- Your two interesting letters of March 11th have come to hand with their enclosures. I thank you very much for yc^ur check for ylOO to help out the expenses of the banquet. Mr. Ellis is here assisting Mr. Nichols and me in the prepara tions that we are making for the banquet on Friday evening next. I thank you particularly for your letter addressing me of ficially, as I shall take great pleasure in reading the same to the company assembled at the banquet, andiin thus bringing you in touch with so many of your old friends, who, I am sure, will be glad to hear your message to them. You may be interested to know that I have arranged with Lieut enant James J. Mayes, of the 24th United States Infantry, who won the gold medal of the Military Service Institution of the United States for 1910, to speak upon what he calls "The Reserve Cadet Corps of the United States Army." Very likely you have seen this paper; it apneardd in the March-April number of the "Journal of the Military Service'Instituttfin." If not, I shall take pleasure ibn sending you a copy if I can procure one. I have also arranged with Mr, Hiram Percy Maxim to give a lecture with exhibitions of his "silencer". I know General James H. Wilson personally, and esteem him very highly. I think, however, that we have enough to occupy the time that we should devote to the intellectual part of our evening, and will therefore hold General Wilson in res(rve for another year. We expect a delegation from Northfield, and are doing all we can to arouse an interest in this annual function and what it stands for. Many thanks for your kind offer to make further contributions in case of need. We will send you a list of the names of those who attend the banquet, so that you may mail each of them a copy of your book. Sincerely yours, Edward D. Adams. President of the New York Alumni Association of Norwich University. 177 March, 1910. Council Bluffs, Iowa, March 16, 1910, Victor E. Bender, c/o The Springfield Evening News, Springfield, 111. My dear Mr, Bender: I am in receipt of yours of March 14th, 1910 and in answer to your question about the letters would say that Mrs. Montgomery has never received the letter. She:was expecting one and was afraid that Mrs. Bender was sick, so I think you will have to make your peace with Mrs. Bender. The attack here on Major Richmond is political. They are trying to go back to the old days when an open city was paid for and went to the city treasury, but I don't think they can get back under the bill more than a year. The citizens here, almost unani mously, are against thisaction. It made them mad and they voted the whole democratic ticket for school-board and Kilpack, who is the old member of the Board of Education ran way behind his ticket. Of course it is easy enough to get up charges against the chief of police but my observation since I have been here two years is tliat the city is well taken care of. You hardly ever hear of a robbery or a scrap of any kind on the streets and tramps evidently avoid the place. Of course, a city located as this is, with the great city across the river that runs right open gives the chie£ of police a great deal of trouble but Richmond, as I can see, has handled matters very judic iously and without creating any fufes. He doesh't use the papers. I don't think the attack on Richmond will help Byers any. We miss you here greatly. Our paper is a failure. It is against the President and the administration. They make all sorts of excuses but that is the up-shot. Matters however, are regulating themselves and the opposition to Taft is confined mostly now to this State and here I am certain he is gaining ground all the time. People see the unreasonable attacks upon him. I note what you say about the 102nd aniversary of Lincoln's birth to be celebrated on the 12th of P^ebruary, 1911. It would be a great pleasure to me to be present there. I was in command of the military at his funeral and I don't know that I have been in Springfield since that day. The death of Mr. Hai'le was a great loss to us. A Mr. Mitchell of Sidney is to come here to take his place in Mr. Tinley's office. I understand he is a pretty strong man. Mrs. Montgomery and myself wish to be remembered kindly to Mrs. Bander, I am. Truly and cordially, G. M. Dodge. March, 1910. Port of New York, ^ March 16th, My dear General:- I have received-in due time your last two lett^j^ to have them both. I am so busy here in my closing-up daf* and i life that I haven't much time for personal letters. Yes, our last annual dinner was unexpectedly n^^ We had "202 guests. I was afraid after Dolliver and Secr^^^y Perf t failed us that it would throw a damper over-the evening^ i 'hn+h I think the tone and spirit of the dinner were better t]^^ % t-he contrarv before. We were very happy in our speakers. President ever had " ' Central made a capital speech on Iowa reminiscences. I he is going to have it printed or not; if he does, you know whether of it. George Roberts came on from Chicago and made the k ^ to have a ponv 1 -J. T V, r, AT ■ Deoi the best statement I have seen from any source, on the pj, ®t speech and question of nf" high b 1 crVi rTrlpps. prices, the t.hp tariff, +.ar'-S -P-F_ etc. pt.P. No Mo rinoor> paper in -Jo At ®ht acute. * anything to equal it, and yet no paper reported it. ■ Geoj, ^ork has-had strong in the mathematics of a public situation. You is singularly that first brought foward a- sufficient answer to Harvey, it was he himself "Coinf and who was the main spirit in building -(^>3 used to sign Craze in the West. Young Harlan, Charlie Aldrich's succe<. ® Free Silver also made a find speech and impressed everybody very fav-Q^^f' as Curator friend of all for his work,- which is quite an important and made a to have the same spirit- and skill of Aldrich in reaching ^ He seems necessary allies in the prosecution of this peculiar woru for the ^ ^ ^ T a Al l _ WK 4 _, . - - originated in Iowa, and which you more than any other haif^^^h Aldrich have helped forward to success. *^02en men I was very glad that Mr. Brown had this opportunit n ■■ tn OaaJ i. TT A T_ _ - * good impression on the members of our Society. By the ab«s make a _T mjl 1 1 AT •„ _ J _« I -I . , _ _ C\ T\-11 and Wilson he became the main star of the evening, and he Dolliver his great advantage. Heretofore he seemed far away from th members momborro . This Tblo time ^ ^ ma he bo nroo was .rovrT. very human Vim mo vr and o won their affecti »x*.o TTIOqq r**P the +Vio anxious for Mm to make good because I think he should be +b^®* ^ of the Society. There is too much work and burden and expe next Presidsic and especially if I go into private lif ent e, where I would hav do. He has the equipment of people under him- on whom he ca^ work to the detail, and he has such a high credential in his posit,!^ leave much of to the Society in this City, where such things amount to so°^ give standing that it needs. The best men so far in the work ar high Bluffs men,- Huntington and Stedraan. Stedman is a great for Council demonstrated his ability by his career in the Wells Pargo Co°^* a coming man, or, indeed, one who has already arrived,- a business ability and clear insight. I think it is a part of +b luck of the Society that it has young men in it like Stedman u +4 * to bear it on to the future. ™ Huntington On receiving your second letter, I sent to the pnot ^ got the pamphlets you had addressed and which were renorted to 4ni called for. I will see that they are distributed to people wbn predate them. T presume 'r. Huntington has sent on to you our last roster and a picture of the last banquet; if he has not done so. t wm +bo + he does. Everybody I spoke to at the dinner - and that was nearly Svervbodv inquired with the greatest affection after you. Mrs. Clarkson and T dinner Monday night with Colonel Clowry and Mr. Estabrook, and then went to the opera with them. Both- were extremely anxious to hear the last word from you. You certainly have good friends in them. In reply to your inquiry as to what I shall do after I leave the Service, I would say that I have not fully decided. My first choice would be to get a newspaper, and I have been in negotiations for two or three months to get one here or in Washington or Chicago or Los Angeles.^. All the family prefer the latter place, as they think it a better place for Mrs. Clarkson and me in our advanced age and a better place for the boys in the expansion and chances that are sure to exist there, especially after the Panama Canal shall have been finished. There is only one chance there and that ia in a paper called the Herald. The Times, which is the paper I would like to.have, is beyond reach and is making a half million a vear, and the men who own it are millionaires in property outside of the Times. But I believe I could make the Herald a great force there. Mrs,. Alexander, the wife of Cen'l. filexander, (now retired fcnm the Army and who now lives in Pasadena), has just sent me a picture of the Iowa Picnic held there on Washington's birthday. There were over 40,000 former lowans in attendance; they covered over 5 acres of ground, as the picnic'had to be held outdoors to make room for it; they mapped the ground after the map of Iowa, with each table having its county and its flag, and each county situated as it is in the State,- so that everyone knew where to find their home. It. is said there are over a quarter of a million of Iowa people in Southern California. This is another thing that makes me think Los Angeles would be a good location for me and for the boys also. There is something in Iowa people that makes them hang together. I also have two or three offers in a business way, which I am carefully considering, and one of which may be letter for me to accept than the care of a newspaper. It is a matter of much temerity and courage for a man of 67 to take up daily newspaper work again and to give insurance of its success through his own ability and vitality. I realize too, that the newspaper of today is a different game from the paper of the day when I made the Register. Still, I do not think that I have lost step with the advancing time, and believe that I have had a great deal of added newspaper equipment in the long and large experiences I have had since. So, if I can get a paper on self-respecting terms,- that is to say if I can get the money to buy it on conditions which do not tie my hands and my own ideas of public matter, I will go into it. Otherwise, I will go into some of these business ventures which offer. Referring to your question as to the political situation, I do not see how it could be worse. There seems to be no political head, no prac tical knowledge of organization nor any nearness to the people in the mass at Washington or elsewhere. The President has no political advisers in his Cabinet. The Rational Committee has been virtually suppressed and no longer looks after the interests of the Party, either to maintain the voters the Party has now or to gain new ones. If the Committee had been on its feet and had a proper Chairman of sufficient power, as it ought to have had, he could have gone to the Senate last Winter and made peace between the Republican factions. Everyone would have listened to the Chairman of the Rational Committee. Advice from anybody else they would have resented. I think it is a great weakness in the Party that no6bdy is representing the Committee, or what the National Committee ought to represent, between Presidential elections, except Hitchcock, who is a member of the Cabinet,- and the rank and file of the Party everywhere resent this sort of thing. I do not believe any President was ever more honest or more desirous of doing the right thing than President Taft., but he never had the Practical drill in politics nor the love of politics no,r the experience in it which are necessary to make him understand the great practical game, and he takes the advice of others who knew nompre, or even less than he does, about practical things. The situation in Ohio and in New York could hardly be worse from the Party standpoint. I see no possible 183 March 16, 1910, •chance to retrieve the situation as to the next House, unless it is done by something which happens after Roosevelt's return. Of course, in the Presidential fight of 1912 we will have, as heretofore, our best asset in the division of the Democratic Party, or in the Bryan and anti-Bryan democrats,- but it is hardly sensible for a party to depend upon the blunders of the opposition, '''e are a million or a million and a half voters short in the nation today and doing nothing by way of close organization either to mobilize the Republicans we have or to gain any new recruits. There is plainly a tendency, and a very strong one, on the part of the American people at present away from Party, or representative, government, and a tendency to denend entirely on the rrovernor in the State and the President in the Nation, too much of a disuosition to think that no man in a Legislature can vote his own convictions or represent the interests of his own districtas against the Gxavernor's idea without being dishones"^, and similarly so in Congress. This may be right, but if so we might as well go back to a monarchy. This is a representative government, however, based on party responsibility, and has been kept a Republic by this method of Government and can never be kept a Republic on any other plan. There are so many things of this sort that they add to iry anxiety to get hold of a newspaper Tho nov-t- +bree or four years are going to be so interesting that I would like to be in the fight. I am g'^ing over to Washington some day this week, and if I learn a.nythiner of interest there I will write you. Early last December I asked • Loeb, who was going over to see the President, to tell Mr. Taft that I "*ould be very glad to bear a part in 'lelping to make peace in the P°rty and that I would be glad to come over and spend a we-^k or two weeks in Washington helping to this end, as I had good friends on both sides, that I had the lifelong friendship of Aldrich, the same as of Dolliver and that I felt that I could talk to each side and have influence. Whether Loeb did not tell him or T"ft did not care for my services I do not know,- but I believed at that time, indeed I knew, that if an effort had been made along these lines we would have got the Party together. From what I know of Iowa I think it is in about as bad shape as Ohio and New York. Two or three of the Progressives and two or three of the Standpatters have been in to see me in the last six weeks, and I have been astonished by the bitterness the two elements show towards each other. It looks to me as though there is a great possibility, if things are not changed there, for a nearly solid Democratic delegation from Iowa in the next Congress. Sincerely yours, J. S. darks on. General G. M. Dodge, Baldwin Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. March, 1910. 185 Chicago, Illinois, March 22nd, 1910, My Dear General Dodge In reply to your note received today enclosing that of H. R. Mcllvain, State Librarian of Virginia, I hasten to say, that I will write to him all the information I have on the "Grant Memorial Societies." We have thought of you constantly this winter and hope that you are feeling stronger. It seems that I am soon to return to the Command of the Depart ment of the East, and Ida and I hope that we may have a visit from you and Mrs. Montgomery there, as it would make us so happy to have you with us. Is there no chance of your coming to New York this Spring and will you not let us hear? The burning of our house caused much trouble and some:;loss but fortunately nothing of great value was destroyed and nothing connected with father's history. Ida wanted to write you her thanks for for your kind inquiries, but suffering from the burns on her hands and from the nervous strain, writing was impossible for a long time. Both she and I were deeply touched that you thought of us at that time. We have a most heartfelt appreciation of all your kindness and real friend ship. We have had a few days in Washington recently and found Ulysses and his wife, well and very proud and happy with their little girl. The children use your beautiful gift, the superb silver pitcher, with greatest pride, prominently on their table. Senator and Mrs. Root were well and we all spoke often of you. With warmest remembrances from Ida and myself, to you and Mrs. Montgomery, believe me. Yours faithfully, Frederick D. Grant. 187 Macch 23, 1910. Washington, D.C. Gen. G.M.Dodge, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Hear General:- ' First I want to thank you most cordially for the speech you made at the organization of the Council Bimffs Club. Some printed copies of it have been sent me and the speech is not only very gratifying to me per sonally but I think was exceptionally v/ise in its nature and its tone. Mr. Everest says that either himself or someone else spoke to'you about mailing this speech .with what appeared to be a personal letter form your self to each soldier in the district. If you would prepare one type-v/ritten letter to a soldier and send it to me I will have fac similes of the body of the letter prepared here, fill in the names of the various soldiers at the top andh have a stamp made with a fac simile of your signature upon it and thus send v/hat appeared to be a personal letter from you to every soldier along with the speech. If as I have been advised you are willing to do this for me.I res pectfully suggest that your letter call attention to the fact that I have personally aided in a greater or less degree in three thousand individual pension eases since I became a member of Congress; that I havevoted for every bill ever presented to Congress during my service in their eintereit; that when the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Iowa regiments at Shiloh had hf d their claims three times denied by the War Department I was called into the matter by the Iowa Commission and arranged the forces that secured justice from the War Departments for these Iowa boys, and personally wrote the inscriptions now on their monuments at Shiloh; that when the Grant Memorial had been located in Washington in accordance with the wishes of the family of General Grant and of his close friends Speaker Cannon and m many influential men tried to change its location and that I undertook the fight for the Commission and the family and friends of General Grant in the House and Succeeded in winning as against powerful influences in Con gresa and in the Washington press. I think it would be well for your letter to refer to the-inclosed re marks which you made at the organisation of the Council Bluffs Club. Some of these matters may be more strongly stated than you want to put them and this letter is simply suggestive. With kind personal regards, and hoping that, you are q.uite well these days, I am, Cordially yours, » . , . . Walter I. Smith. n, ' ■ .1 .• . / 'ft. fi ■ . ' r.'i ■ ■ . .... ■ f?"'.,- I ■ I ! . ■ / •-/. ■ ■ f\- ■ " 'jI. t:- - . ■ s ; ^ :> . 1- , -ii.- .'v '' ' • 1 ■f - I'.'f' ' ■ ' ) 'i*. 1 V- ' 189 March, 1910. Council Bluffs, Iowa, March 24, 1910, Capt. J. G. Everest, 95 Adams St., Chicago, 111. My dear Comrade: I am in receipt of yours of Itarch 22nd and note what you say. First as to they question of the Statue of General Grant. I had this up some years ago with Captain Rigby and Henry M. Schrady, who is the sculpture of the Grant monument in Washington. He agreed that we should have a duplicate of his equestrian statue of Grant that is to be placed on that monument, at cost for foundry , which he thought would be about $1500. That is simply^statue without any pedestal. It was Rigby*s idea to put the pedestal in the Park. The only way I know of accomplishing this is to go to a few friends of General Grant, there are plenty in Chicago and Illinois and it ought to be put up by the citizens of Illinios, and get them to give say $100 apiece and then arrange with Henry M. Schrady that when his statue is cast, to have a duplicate cast. I will give $100 towards it. It is no use to go into a general subscription. Now as to the statue of General Hickenlooper. All monu ments or statues that I have seen erected have always been given the highest rank that they held in the army and it seems to me that that is the rank that should be given to hickenlooper although it is coirimemorating his act as a Captain, still it is in honor of the achievements he acquired during the war. You know when we erected statues to Grant or Sherman, and others, we gave them the highest rank they attained. If the family have different views, you will have to accept them. The reason Col. Cadle resigned from the Shiloh commission was that his health was such that whenever he went down there, he got sick and it used him up andthe Doctors told him he would have to give it up. I think when we have our next meeting, we will have to do something for him. He is left with such a small imcome now and as he has always worked for nothing, I think we ought to pat him a small tribute in the way of giving him a little salary. This is only ffi y view and ^ would li^e to know what you think about it. I know he will need it but he will not say anything. The society has the money and could well afford to pay so faithful a servant something for the work he does; however, this is only a suggestion of mine. You might speak of it incidentally to some of the Chicago society without using my name and see what thetr opinion is. Truly and cordially, G. M. Dodge. March S5, t9I0. 191 71 Braadway, New York. Dear General: I think I have neve, been under more pressure than during the last two weeks but nov/ the negotiations for control by C. & 0. Of Kocking Valley which I have been conducting are concluded and also our negitiations for new financing. We are to issue $31,390,000 convertible 4-l/2^ bonds and I will send you a newspaper containing the advertisement to stoohholders. The first advertisement is to appear this afternoon or tomorrow morning. I refer to our negotiations as "completed", but we are still busy with a broom sw eping up the details. However, Mr. Hawley and I are plan ning to leave here Wednesday of next week, going as far as Gauley," West Virginia,over the C.& 0., thence tver the K.& M. and Hocking Valley Rail ways to Toledo: thence over the Clover Leaf to St. Louis and thence south for a trip over the M.K.& T. I have been so busy since redeipt of your letter of March fourth that I have neglected a great deal of correspondence because I was determined not to let anything interfere with the consumation of the negotiations referred to and I haven't had time to talk very much v. with Mr. Hawley about the itinerary for our trip, but you may rely ppon my conveying to him your very cordial invitaiton and suggestion concerning himself. I, at least, will certainly try to spend a day with you on my way back to Chicago as I would like very much to have a good talk with you if you feel like seeing me. Matters in Washington are a good deal mixed bjtt I believe will come out fairly well in the long run. Of course, however, it would be very disast rous to the country id the radicals succeed in tying ^p the railroads. We have arranged for good medical care for MTs.Trumbull and I be lieve we will be able to work out a good improvement in her condition in the next few months. 192 I would write more, but because I am indulging the hope that I f ■ • ; may see you and because a number of other matters need attention, I am trying not to say so much at this time. I cannot close, however, without thanking you for copy of your book "How We Built the Union Pacific Rail way," which I have already partly read and vdiich is more interesting to me than a novel. I showed it to Mr. Stevens,Presi dent of the C. & 0., when he was here the other day and he said he also would like very much to have one. With sincere affection and hi^ regard, I am as ever, Faithfully yours. Frank Trumbull. Uen. G.M.Podge, Council Bluffs, Iowa. f.rj" , J , '. j •» :o l ivt'* -rf ■ .••u .« ' . ; .'11 t-i 1 -1 . J.' ♦ C ;.!, .. •nO'tf. .1 'i-m 1. . V. K-..I , . i V. S' ■ I 0 .1 ' if .. 3 1 f ' 7 'II ■ ■.r • r-i , • I f V ' '>^"1 ' ■ . 1 . i 'y : ■ ■ ' V " " i, .l ■> V. ^ ■- !<( • ■ •' OiiiD 0 X^. I '& ( "fyt £i ilx .1 . . L<> ' ,y£^if . Hif , I 't jd 11. y W»t'.1 I- -vl V ti . 'i:<v J " ' ' ■ w/. . . • ill -i ]■ ' 0. • ■ *ll J' i. i... - ; ■> ■ 1 ■ • OJ. V .<1 193 March, 1910. Boston, March 28, 1910. My dear General; I have to thank you for remembering me in your late pamphlet entitled "How we Built the P. R. R." In asmuch as Mr. Maxwell would like to have the record clear therein and that now so few remain to clear such record, I would like to call your attention to a statement on page 118 in which Maxwell is named as my "assistant" in the party which crossed Salt Lake in the "Star of the West", which sloop was owned by Meredith of Ogden, {Max well was not on this trip). I sailed in that boat with Mereditti from Mud Island, Jvine 10th. The sloop was wrecked June 14th, and for the loss of which against my views you paid Meredith $1000. sometime later in the fall of 1868. I see by my memoranda that in crossing from Mud Island to Promotory Point I reported to you that there was at least 13 feet of water ior several miles; did I add "above Stansbury's sound ings?" I have just lately returned from the Isthmus of Panama where I think was made evident one of the smoothest works of construction with the least confusion and waste of time and material of any work I ever went over; and this much to my surprise because the experience of Army Engineers heretolore had, as far as my knowledge went, extended to seeing that contractors lived up to specifications not the execution of the work from the original surveys to the finished production. Trusting your health is as well as usual, I am, Very truly yours, F. S. Hodges. 197 March, 1910. Council Bluffs, Iowa, March 29,1910, Hon. Robert Cousins, Tipton, Iowa. My dear Mr, Cousins: It was only a day or two ago that some one sent me a slip from a Washington paper telling of the order of the Senate, at the request of Senator Hale, to publish my book on "How We Built the Union Pacific Haiiroad." I was rather nonplused about it and wondered how it came about. I did not know the Government published such things but I know that Hale was in the house when we built the road and I thought it might come from that, but I want to thank you for your courtesy and interest in the matter. Of course, I never dreamed of the Government taking it up but they did print my reports when I was building the road. I wrote a greater part of the book in 1870 when everything was fresh in my mind and it laid away until I got back home here and I took it up and added some later items to it. I have sent out about three thousand copies and I have had appeals from all directions for it. I had no idea it would be looked upon as it has been. I hope you are well. If you come this way you will not fail to stop and visit me. -'-t would give me great pleasure to have you see some of our people. I'ou have escaped the strenuous times down at Washington. We are making a big fight here for V/alter I. Smith and I enclose you my little address on the matter givian at the Smith Club and which they had printed. i think we will nominate him. I have written Mr. Wold and told him we could furnish him all the prints; also sent him a couple copies of the book. I am sending you another copy. 1 am, Truly and cordially. Grenville M. Dodge, 189 March, 1910. Council Bluffs, Iowa, March 31, 1910, F. S. Hodges, P. D. Box 857 Boston, Mass. Dear Sir: I have yours of ^larch 28th. My manuscript of the Union Pacific was written in the seventies and in that writing then, I had it stated that you had made this survey and had reported it as being 13 or 14 above the Stansbury measurement, but when I got my paper out to publish it, and add to it such addressesas I had rrade since, I received a letter from Maxwell and he states that he made the survey in the small boats as stated in it and I made the change supposing that he had made it under your direction. I ought to have written you. I had forgotten ailabout the big boat. I looked aip your re ports to me and I did not find anything in them in relation to the sounding or survey. I know that it was made and therefore, I follow ed my original manuscript until I got this letter from Maxwell. Mr. Maxwell is now living at Newark, Delaware and I received today a letter acknowledging receipt of my book. He speaks of you and says that he has not seen you for thirty years. I notice that the U. S. Senate has ordered the book to be printed as a public docunient and they have sent here for the plates of the prints for their use. I note what you say about your visit to Panama. I get letters from there occasionally as there are several engineers down there who have been witi: n.e . They all seem to think they are doing a great work and I see you think so also. My health has been fairly good this winter; cold weather agrees with me better than summer. I am, Truly and cordially, G. M. Dodge . 203 March SIst, 1910. General G.If.Dodge, Washington, D.C. Council Bluffs, Iowa. ik> Dear General 1 am ,1ust in receipt of your letter of March 28th, and I now have a complete lis^; of all the soldiers who receive pensions in the 9th dis trict, which I ob'tained from Des Moines. I am taking steps as rabidly as possible to get'your letter in the hands of every one of these, as well as your speech. They v/ill all be mailed at Council Bluffs, being sent there by express. I would be very glad to spend tv/o weeks in the district if possible before the prim.ary, but although I have be n sitting in committee prac tically all day for mafiy days, we have not completed the Sundry Civil Ap propriation Bill, the wwrk of which always falls quite largely upon my self. This bill must then be pasted through the House, and, next to Mr. Tawney, I have the chief responsibility for the bill on the floor. It would not seem wise for me to be absent when the new railway legislation comes before the House, and so allthings seem to combine to completely absorb my time. I would like to stump the district, but do not wish to do so in any event until Mr. Byers starts his campaign. I shall look up the Union Pacific matter that you asked me about and advise you further. I met General Sickles the other day, and he especially asked me to give you his love. Ihanking you for all you are doing in my behalf, I am,as always, Cordially yours, waiter I. Smith. April, 1910. Personal. 207 Council Bluffs, Iowa, April 7, 1910, J. S, Glarkson, 601 W. 110th St., New York City. Iv;y dear Mr. Glarkson: I have been studying up the Allison matter and last Monday went over to Des Moines and got the legislative Commission together. I have had in my mind for some time the plan of interesting the Bankers of the State and they have their State meeting in June. I Saw the President of the Association , Mr. Stevens and Mr. 7/hisenand, and they took it up with a great deal of enthusiasm. They seem to think that they could get the convention to take it up for a matter of their organization and raise us a great deal of money. Now, they want me to write them a letter telling what Allison did in a financial way that would interest the Bankers. I know, generally, but not much in detail and I wihh you would write me a letter immiediately telling me the principle financial niatters that would interest the Bankers, that Allison took a part in and vir tually carried through. At the same time, keep this matter private because they did not want anything said about it until they were fully organized and could spring it in their meeting. I think the President will utilize miy letter in his yearly report and recommend that action will be taken and they think that in this way they can get the bankers of the State generally interested. We will have to begin pretty soon to see what the Iowa Society of New York can do, but on receipt of this letter, please give me what inforn.ation you have so that I can utilize it, I don't know Ahether you are out of the Custom Eouse or not so I am. sending this to your residence. Hoping you are well, I am. Truly and cordially, G . M . Dodge . . Brooklyn, April 7th 1910. My dear General Dodged After your declination of invitation to be our orator at Tom^ of General Grant on Memorial Day, we extended an invitation to General Horace Porter who also declined, substantially for the same reason as did yourself. His place has beer, supplied. However, by reason of his cornection with the Moniunent Association i have arr-^nged for him to say a few words informally, and which is quite pleasing to him. Now in view of your connection with that Association, and you being the last surviving officer of high rank of the Army of the Tei^neegsee , it has occurred to me that a letter from you, to be read dur ing our services, would be highly acceptable, and should be made a pai-t of our record on that occasion. If this meets your view, I would be highly gratified and in this I voice the feelings of my conmitttee. I write this on the forty-eighth anniversary of the second day of Gen. Grant's first great battle in which I was a musket firer in Hurlbut's division. Sincerely , and with deep respect, P. "Y iiedley. 213 April, 1910. Council Bluffs, Iowa April 9, 1910. Ron. Walter I. Smith, Washington, D. C. dear Sir: I am in receipt of your two letters; one in relation to the book printed by the Agnate and the other enclosing my letter to the soldiers of the 9th district. I hope the letter will do good; however, these people are very industrious. The attack upon Richmond here was a vicious one and uncalled for but it will do Richmond good even if they should relieve him on a technical violation of the law because it has been shown so good that no one can gain say it that he is an honest and efficient officer and it is now con ceded by evei'yone that the only point in the whole testimony is whether he violated a law in not suppressing the social evil. I testified on the stand that in my opinion it was his duty to obey his superior officers even if it did violate a law. I hold that where they pass a law that it is impossible to enforce an officer has a right to use his best judgement how to administer that law for the benefit of the people interested and especially is that the case when he has the supt^ort of the authorities under which he acts. Of course, I understand it the same as it was in the army; if you would commit an illegal act, you were responsible but if you dis obeyed an order, you lost your head and we always obeyed the order and took our chances on the law. I am certain that it will be necessary for you to come home and speak two or three weeks before the election so do all you can to get rid of your appropriation bills. y Truly and cordially, Grenville M. Dodge. ' _ '■ ill .t* 215 April 9th, I9I0. Council Bluffs, lov/a, My dear Comrade fhe Hon. Walter I. Smith is a candidate for nomination and re-election to Congress in this, the 9th district. My duties have made it necessary to "become acquainted with the work of Congressman Smith in behalf of the volunteers of the Civil War and I wish to call your attention to it. He has personally looked after over three thousand individual pension claims c,nd he has advocated and voted for every hill that has been up in Congress: during his time in their intereWhen the I5th and 16th Iowa Hegiments had their claims denied three times as to their service at Shiloh, Judge Smith was called into the case hy the Iowa Qommission and arranged the forces that secured justice from the War -department for these lov/a soldiers and he personally wrote the inscription now on their monuments at Shiloh. When the uncalled for and unreasonable efforts were made hy the press and interested parties in Washington for the removal of the Gen. Grant statue from the Bontanic Gardens and Congress was appealed to for a law accomplishing this against the protests of General Grant's family and veterans of all the armies, the Monviment Commission, consisting of the then Secretary of War, now President W.H.Taft, and myself, went to Walter I. Smith to make the fight for us in Congress. He responded promptly and, although opposed hy Speaker Cannon and many leading members, including nearly all the Democrats, he defeated the hill in the Committee and on the floor of the House and made a magni ficent, aggressive fight for the veterans and received oru thanks. The monument to General Grant is nearly completed and every one now recognizes what a crime it would have been to remove it. The veterans now have an opportunity to show their appriciation for what Mr. Smith has done for them hy vdjting for him at the primary and securing his re-nomination. 216 i^ecently, the Eepublieans of the House of •''■epresentatibes have shown their opinion of him and the way he has performed his duties. They gave him in caucus almost a unanimous vote for member of the Com mittee 018 Rules, and a much larger vote than any other member received^ thus indicating plainly that if re-elected he would be the Republican nominee for Speaker of the next Congress. This is a great compliment to him, to our district and State. I stated in an address to the "'alterI. Smith)Taft Club in thiS city my opinion of his service and I enclose a copy v;ith this letter and hope that every comrade in this district will not only vote for him, but will v/ork for his nomination and election, I am. Truly and cordially Grenville M. Dodge. c V V : , 1 , » 'y . . ' .M "V' .1 V.' i 1* " • t,''- • ' : :b;.oX ■ ■ - , # I.' . .,W 217 Washington, C April 9, 1910. r.Ty dear General: - I have your letter about Major Korton's diploma of the order of ^Jeiham el Anouar. There were about two hundred of these apfilications pending, and the Committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate undertook to di.al with them all by reference to some general rules which might serve to prevent any such mass of applications piling up in the future. A report was accordingly prepare'' and fUlly discussed and adopted by the uommittee and then the rules of the report were ap;-lied to the pending applications anci a bill was reported containing the result. The rules woul'-'seeni to exclude uaptain Morton's application, so that the bill did not include him. The bill gassed the Senate and the whole matter is now in the hands of the House, but I understand that the House Committee is unwilling to' go even so far as the ?^enate went and that there is little prospect of any of the applica tions being granted. I am sendin- you under separate cover a copy of the report of the Senate < o mittee. The report certainly does not go very far in the way of granting consent, and if the House is not willing to go as far as this i think our officers would better be made to understand that they s" ould decline all offers. I am glad to hear from you again and to know that you are well a d enjoying life. We are gaving a curious and ra\her dis agreeable time and it rather looks to me as if the Republican i^arty is in for a good sound thrashing. H' ving elected a president, about a third of t}.e party appears to be devoting itself exclusivolv tc a concerted and continuous attempt to destroy him. What s the matter witiUlowa anyway? *^111 have noticed that the Govern ent has bought all the blocks running south from Pennsylvani Avenue to the Mall and between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, and is going to put there buildings of the State Department, Department of Justice, and Depart ent of Uommerco and Labor, facing the park. Of course this will involve pulling down Chase's theatre and the other buildings that now obscure the view of the Sherman statue as one goes un Pennsylvania Avenue towards the Treasury. When the new buildings ome to be located they ought to be so that an open space will b left on the Pennsylvania Avenue and, giving a view of the Sherman statue from the Avenue, if you have an opportunity to mention this to some of the active men in the Army of the Tennessee it may be worth wile to do -o With kind regards, i am always, " ' Faithfully yours, „ „ , , Flihu Root . Mrs. Root and Ulysses and Edith who are dining here all send their love to you, uiicxx April, 1910. 219 Chicago, Illinois, April ICth, 1910, My dear Genl. Dodge Please accept my thanks for the copy of your speech which I have greatly enjoyed reading with your letter forwarding it. I had orders to go to Governor's Island April 2Cth, which were changed almost immediately, and I am to remain here, until General Wood returns from South America, where he has gone on some special mission. I had a telegram from Genl. Bell that he was better, but I hear that he is still in bed from his serious accident. When I go East this summer, I shall certainly see Mr. Shrady about the monument and shall be glad indeed to see the part that is finished. I am intensely interested in having the work go on and the monument finished as soon as nossible. There are so many delays occuring but I hope the work can be pushed forward rapidly. When we go to Governor's Island this summer, your room will be ready for you in our home always and Mrs. Grant and I hope to see you and Mrs. Montgomery often there. With our warmest regards to you both and hoping to hear how you are and wheneyou are going this summer, believe me, my dear General. Yours always faithfully, Frederick D. Grant. P c _ Ulysses and Edith think of you and speak of you often in their letters and would join in sending you love if they knew that I was writing. Yours, P. D. G • P. S.- My Dear General: I have received and read with deepest interest your pam phlet: "How we Built the Union Pacific Railway." I was deeply grati fied to read what you say about my father and your mention of him. I shall ever be grateful for the way you honor his memory as well as your kind friendship shown me. Yours faithfully, Frederick D. Grant. April, 1910. 091 Port Qf New York, N.Y., . ilApril 11th, 1910. My dear General Dodp:e;- I have your letter of the 7th, which finds me still in the Customs Service, where I will remain until a week from today, or the 18th instant, when I will again take up the dignities and duties of private life. I cannot answer offhand your inquiries as to the many great financial acts and laws which Senator Allison helped to create and pass, I have been so much out of the editorial line and habit of memory in the past eight or ten years that I find I cannot summon them all up by the index of memory alone, I. have sent your letter to Dollivor and asked him to see Mr. Cleaves, who was the Secretary of the Aoprooria.tion Com mittee during the whole of Allison's time, and, I think, was with him in some official capacity during his entire service, in the Senate. He will remember this better than anyone else, as he is a good deal of a financier himself. After I cet the facts from him, I will promptly send them to you, I know how vigorously you are trying to close this matter up, and I will admit of no delay which I can prevent. I am only awaiting the return of Senator Clark (of Montana) to hold a final meeting, or at least a decisive meeting of the Allison Monu ment Committee of the Iowa Society of New York. I think we have subscribed so far i'l'lCOG, or something near that amount. I have never been able to get men like Shonts, Brown (of the N.Y. Central) and other rich Iowa men here to cooperate. I will try to get Senator Clark to give a dinner or luncheon, or give one myself, in some part of town near to Brown, Shonts, and others, so as to give them as little excuse fis possible for not coming. I agree with you that this monument matter ought to be finally closed up as soon as possible, for Allison's sake and for decency's sake; and I promise you that everything I can do toward bringing the matter to a final end, so far as the Iowa Society of New York is concerned, shall be done. I will try to see President Brown and talk the matter over with him and get his copperation. He has neVer been at any of the meetings where the Allison monument has been acted upon and has never made his own donation. I believe we can raise at least (|'2500, and we ought to raise fin,000. Perhaps if Brown, Shonts, Sheffield, Dillon, and the other rich men would take hold of i.t in earnest, we could raise that amount. Did you ever address Carnegie or Pierpont Morgan on the subject? Those two men and perhaps half a dozen others in this city among the very prominent finan ciers might help in this good work if the right men should broach it to them. I do not feel that I can do this, but men like Brown or Shonts or Dillon could. The trouble is always to get the men to do the work. I am getting very tired of carrying the Iowa Society in detail and holding it up to doings its duty in a decent way. The trouble is, there is so much of indifference and so much of postponement on the part of everybody. I have not yet decided what to go into when my term of office expires. I have been thinking most seriously of newspaper work, and am now considering two or three propositions,- one in New York, one in Chicago and one in Los Angeles. My entire family prefer the latter location, as I think I have .vritten you before. A Committee was on here from Des Moines on Thursday of last week to see if I could be induced to go there if the money was raised to buy out the Register and Leader or to start a new paper. I told them I did not care to go back to Iowa in its state of faction and in any event I would not be put in any attitude where I would have to fight old friends like Dolliver. I would nearly as poon fight one of my own sons as to fight Dolliver, for I have always been so close to him and have so much affection for him. Our Republican party is in about as bad shape as it is possible to be. Its stock is lower than it ever has been since Lincoln was first elected President. There seems to be no wise heads at Washington to advise peace-making and unity instead of fighting and division. Taft means well enough, but does not know politics and-has nobody in his , Cabinet, aside from Wilson, who does know it. He listens too much to people who want to divide the party, and unless something unforseen occurs or Roosevelt shall ccme and prove the peacemaker, we are sure to lose the House this year and almost as sure to lose the Presidency in 1912,- unless, as General Grant always said, the Democra.ts act the fool in our favor at the right time. Sincerely yours. J. S. Clarkson. General G. M. Dodge, Baldwin Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. J t " * . ' A ■ . , v^i. -1 • . • I •! • •'f t H-' ■V ' . • 223 1910. On April 12, 1910, the Saturday Noon Cluh gave me the usual Birthday dinner. The souvenirs for the dinner was a photograph of my self with the follow^'ng quota!on from John N. Baldw^'n's tribute to me: "He is the very incarnation of resoluteness and determination. It Is because he sav/ events and their causes, stiBve to obvi tate conseq- ences, studied to ascertain contingencies, and because of caution and foresight that he became distinguished in the realm of action, reaching a point where he had no superiors." Twenty-two sat at the tables--C. 17. Hc^Pnald j H. 17. Binder, H. A. 'iuinn, H. Ih Van Brunt, E. II. Merriam, John Mehlhop, Jr., Fred Davis, August Bereshelm, W. A. Maurer, B. M. ^argent and George S. Wright, Guests of the club were Major Richmond, Emmett Tinley, T. M. Treynor of Des Moines, Ernest E. Hart, E. W. Hart, J. J. Gpindler, C. R* Hanna, Jr. C. E. Price, Mayor Thtoas Haloney and Charl'^s T. Stewart, There were many short addresses made and my response was as follows: ** , - --h ■ 7 ^ . . V-*U>' 225 April, 1910. Nev/ark, April 12th, 1910, Gen. G. M, Dodge, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Dear Sir; Yours of March 31st came duly to hand, S© far I cannot get any definite answer to my requests for the address of McCabe. It seems that a sounding was made by Hodges, in 1867, Mine was made in 1868, under orders from Mr. Blickensderfer, I never was in any of Hedges parties and in fact never saw him for many years after the time he started out from Salt Lake City with his party to run a line above .Bear Lake , I used a small boat with only the topographer, Thos. Hubbard, and one man to row were with me. I took the soundings and Hubbard recorded them. From the point of Mud Island across the mouth of Bear River Bay to Promontory Point, we went on June 16, 1868, I did not know anything about the soundings made by Hodges, and dont now know where he sounded. There were two district set of soundings made and I have heard that Mr, Keed had a third made late in 1868. I will give you full name and address of McCabe as soon as I can get it. Yours truly, Jas . R. Maxwell 227 April, 1910. Council Bluffs, Iowa, April 13, 1910, J. S. Clarkson, c/o Custom House, New York City. ^;y dear Ret: I notice what you say about politics. ^ can't see any reason why the Republican ^arty should be divided. It is all rot to be talking about a division on tariff. There never was a tariff and never will be one that people will agree on and we have to take what the party finally decides on. The trouble in this State is that the insurgents jropose to take it and control it, and they are after Taft and no one else. They have a thebry that it is necessary to down him to build up Cummins but there is one ti.ing very certain, Taft's action in keeping right on the line he has laid out and not being acared or driven from it, is helping him and he is growing in favor even in Iowa. Outside of Iowa, there doesn't seem to be so much opposition to him. President Roosevelt launched a great many very drastic problems but he did not stay in office to put any of them into law. That was left to Taft and you see when you put these problems before Congress, the interests over the country are so diver sified that they crnnot get any agreement on them any more than they could on the tariff. There is no national pride or feeling in Congress; every fellow is for what his constituents want. I do not know but it would be a good thing if we shoula loose the house or even the next Presidency. I don't see how we are going to get the party together again except for some great revolution or calamity. Only think of BoRiver and Cummins coming into this State to make speeches against such a man as Smith'. It is unheard of ever before in Iowa politics. I hope Dolliver will not do it. If he does, it will drive all of Allison's friends from him; they still cling to him. I am. Truly and cordially, G . M. Dodge. 229 April, 1910. Council Bluffs, Iowa, April 14, 1910, Eon. Elihu Root, Washington, D. C. My dear Senator: I received yours of April 9th and note what you say about Major Morton's diploma. I notice that the ^^ouse has turned it down. I also note what you say about the Governments purchase of the block running south on Pennsylvania Avenue to the Mall between 14th and 15th Streets and are going to place there a building for the State departments. I am going towrite immediately in relation to their location so as to open up the view of the Sherman mianument, coming up Pennsylvania Avenue. The question is who will have the location of these buildings? I will write to Col. Crosby who is new at the head of public grounds and buildings. Won't young Grant have something to do with them? You ask a question that is very haid to answer; "What is the matter with Iowa anyway?" It is beyond me. I can see no reason why any republican should have any kick and why they can't all go forward in behalf of the principle of the party. The difference does not amount to anything. The whole fight here is against Taft and I cannot tell why. He certainly has done very well since he became President; for of coui'se he is carrying out new policies which it was even hard work for President Roosevelt to inaugurate and much more difficult to put into laws. This country is so large and its interests are so diversified that it is impossible to get agreements; therefore we have to act on compromises. There is one thing, however, Taft is growing and a great many see the injustice of the attacks upon him. That is even so in this State and if he keeps right on the line he has started on and does not allow himself to be influ enced to change, he will win out. In all probability the Payne tariff like the McMinley one, will be as popular in two years as it is unpopular now. If President Roosevelt on his return takes the stand that I think he will, and he ought to, it will Eliminate a great deal of this opposition. I am doing all I can to help re-elect Walter I. Smith. It is an unheard of thing in this State for its Senators to come into the State and take active part in opposition to the re-nomination of good Republicans, simply because they do not happen to agree in everything with them and it is bound to do great harm and I fear lose us many members in Congress and I am astonished to see them do it. I don't see vhat ttiey can gain by it. I often hear from young Grant. 230 Won't you please extend my compliments to Ivirs. Root, Edith and Ulyssos when yau see them. ThaHiding you, I am, Truly and cordially, I see in the papers will see President Roosevelt, ■gives no encouragement to the if he hesitates we are gone I in good health. I read your Bill as reported by committee some parts. Grenvile M. Dodge. you are going to Hague. I hope you If he supports President Taft and guerrillas it will save the party, fear even in 1912. I hope you are speech on Ry. Bill. I approve of though it is drastic in . .t " ; ■ i ' I r;i ' • f ■ . J. ^ ^ S', ^ ■' 'J - * . ,iiV of * ' li- ^ A . - «f * . ■• i'i'A'- . I '' ' ,• ./. i f . ) > if : J' > , . . ■ • 1 . ■ ■ ■ 1' ^ .V ■> . 10;; . , ..;i, ' V • iii-i r , I.. ^ ■ -J 231 Boston, Ma-s., April 14, 1910, Dear General I certainly should call on you as you have invited meunder yours of the 9th, in case i ever was in the vicinity of Council Bluffs. In ref^ard to the trip which I made across Bear River Bay inthe Great Salt Lake, it war on my own initiative; I had no orders from you of any kind, as 1 was serving under Mr. Blickensderfer s orders, and I had just returned fronkhat fool trip he sent me on, to run a "line of levels" along the summit of the wasatch Ranp, and now he was rushing me off on that preliminary for Humboldt -ells. 1 hired Meredith and his sloop and took a load of provisions team; which u I T had sent shore ahead of Promontory with the party. Point in As order the boat to lighten was up the wrecked, ± thought it my duty to report the facts to you and in that report I stated the depth of water across the Bay and the feasabilitv o a line along the nest side of Promontory Point. My instruc tions were to run preliminary around the North side of Dear River Bav and across the Promontory Range, uf course i obeved instructions ^ but i knew that you were always ready to receive suggestions fttm any subordinate and hence I wrote the letter referred tO. Again thanking you for your invitation, I remain. Very truly yours. . Hodges, P.u. Box 1857. 233 April I4th, 1910.-. Pes Moines, Iowa. General Grenville M. Dodge, Council Bluffs, Iowa. My dear General; In my mail this jaorning I found a number of letters from the Ninth district in each of which was unclosed a letter purporting to have been written by yourself under date of April 9th. These letters were all writ ten in the interests of Judge Walter I. Smith's candidacy for congress. In each of the is the following statement: "When the I5th and I6th Iowa Regiments had their claims denied three times as to their services at Shiloh, Judge Smith was called into the case by the Iowa commission and arranged the forces that secured justice from the Viar department for these Iowa soldiers, and he personally wrote the inscriptions now on these monuments at Shiloh." This statement is not in harmony with the record as made up by the report of the Iowa commission and now on file here, nor is it in harmony with the recollection of the Commissioners with whom I have had an oppor tunity to talk, in fact, if your statement is true then the Commission has falsified the record. I, of course, have no objection to your speaking well of Judge Smith and doing whatever you can consistently and properly to advance his candidacy; I muct, however, in taking care of my own interests protest a*-, gainst your name being nsed to secure support for the Judge upon a false statement of his public record. If you dictated the letter yourself I assume that you made the state ment complained of from memory and did not purposely misstate the record ^ and since I have no way,of knowing just how many old soldiers you m441ed your letter to I have decided to reach them with a correction by publishing your letter together with statements which I will get from the members 234 of the Coinmission and excerpts from the Commissioners' report. Tffiis data will shov/ that the credit which you give to Judge Smith is due entirely to Senator Cummins, v/ho was then the Governor of this state, and that the inscriptions which you say v/ere written hy Judge Smith were proposed by Governor Cummins long before the Governor requested the Iowa delegation to assist him. I have deemed it proper to call your attention to this statement in your letter before making such publication in order that you might make the correction if you felt so inclined. Yours with great reapect, H«W#Byers. X * t' ' J. I sj ^ it I t. ^ .1 ■ 'm ' ■ ^ J< ■VN' ■ . COPY OF LETTER TO HON. W.H. BYERS. April I6th, I9I0. Council Bluffs, Iowa. Hon. W.H.Byers, Bes Moines, lov/a. Dear Sir:- I am in receipt of yours of April I4th and in answer have to say that my statement in relation to the I5th and loth Iowa Regiments at Shiloh was made on v/hat I considered unq^uestioned authority. Upon re ceipt of your letter, I wired the Hon. Walter I. Smith your criticisms and he answers that my statement is correct and he has proof of it. I suggest that before you make denial that you consult the correspondence that took place befcre Governor Cummins and Mr. Smith during this contro versy. In it I think you will find ample justification for what I stated in my letter to some of my comrades. I am, Truly and respectfully Grenville M. Dodge 237 . Glenallen, Ala. April 16, 1910. General Grenville M» Dodge, Council Dluffe, lov/a. Dear Sir & Comrade( If I be allowed the Honor) Are you the General who commanded 16th Army uorps through Georgia.' If so have often thought of you since the war. I was a mre boy was orderly for 4th division. 1 well remember a clash over near Atlanta with Generals Dodge iiuller, and £>weeney concerning orders during engagements. The three with their escrot being assembled at Sweenie's headquarters. lou (if you; gave the opinion that common sense at such times where victory or defeat could be fores een that a man should act from judgment. Sweeny replied that he would not move a peg without orders from you if he lost every man he had so you placed him on the d—n fool list. Then the smoke began to rise; so X will not follow the detail any further at present. 1 have the assurance that you are my friend as I see G. A. R. coupled with your name.in St. nouis Globe ueraocrat, and our northern friends and comrades are our only hope, as they were in the civil war and it is a great source of pleasure to correspond with them, i love the G. A R. the noblest man mad institution existing though we of the south who were compelled to forsake all and jcin with our northern friends to hold together the union are still loyal but are so scattered that we can t organiz© as those of you in the north and west. I hope you of the G.A. R will remember us when you come to gether in your Grand Reunions.There. are a few of us of the 1st Alabama uavalry (our only union Regiment-) meet anrually in Reunion, if you could find time I would respectfully ask that you write something encouraging to be read at our next reunion (in September) shewing that we anv* our sacrifice and service is remembered and appreciated by our comrades north. Please excuse t^is tax on your patience and give me the pleasure of an answer. Your comrade and friend. R. M. Lambert, Late of Go. 1st Ala. i was present at the death of the lamented Gen'l, McPherson, 239 April I7th, I9I0. Washington, D.C. , , , Gen. G.M.Dodge, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Dear General I received your two telegrams, and answered them "both yesterday. I have not my correspondence here on the subject of the monuments at Shiloli, but I remember it very distinctly, and am sending for it doday. The Governor C\immins si^ of--the controversy you w-ill find on page 176 of the Iowa Official ttegister for 1906. In the same volume, on page J87, you will find the inscriptions on the I5th and I6th Iowa regiments. If you will read what is said by the commission, you will grasp generally what the controversy was. In the fall of 1905 Mr. John Hayes, of Red Oak, Iowa, came to me about this matter. The inscription prepared for the monuments by the Iowa Commission had been rejected by the National Commission. Thereupon the lov/a Commission reported to Governor to apply for a rehearing, and the re hearing was ordered for May 20, 1904, at Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee. The Commission again rejected the Iowa contention, and Governor Oummins again argued the case before the Assistant Secretary of War on November EE, 1904. A compromiSB was then arranged between Governor Cummins and the assistant Secretary of "^ar decided against the regiments. In February 1905, for the first time, Governot Cummins applied to Senator Allison to go with him to President Roosevelt, who ordered the matter reheard before the Secretary of. War. The Secretary of War, for the purpose of advising himself, created a board of young officers, who had seen no Civil War service, and, as I understand it, they were present at the final argument before th4e Secretary of War. In the fall of 1905, My. Hayes came to me expressing at least his fears, if not his belief that the board of young officers had also deter mined the case against the Iowa contention, and insisting that I take 240 the matter up. I explained to him the emba-rrassment I would be under in doing so, as the Governor had never invited any of the delegation to help ^ him, except the invitation to Senator Allison to go V(ith him to President « Roosevelt: that we never knww when the case was to be argued except when we read it in the newspapers, but told him that 1 would write Governor Cummins and Senator Allison. I wrote Senator Allison urging that he ask the S,ecretary of War not to decide the matter until the dllegatior; could get to .Vashington; that-we-had-twe-iaeabers-ef-tke I wrote to Governor Cummine, in substance, that it was at least believed in Iowa that Iowa had considerable influence in lAashington; that v/e had two members, of. the Cabinet, the colleagues of Secretary Taft; that we had the chairman of the Appropriations Committee of the Senate, who .controlled the appropriat ions both for the War Department and the Ar.my in the Senate; that we had the chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs of th,e House, who con trolled in the House the api.ropriation for the army; that if this mat- 4 ter was decided finally adversely to the Iowa soldiers, both the Governor and the delegSftion would be subject ^to criticism, the Governor for refus ing to invite the Iowa delegation, and the Iowa delegation for failing to interfere without his invitation, and I therefore sugjested that he invite the lov/a delegationa and the Iowa members of the Cabinet to assist him in the controversy. He wrote back that he would invite the Iowa delegat ion, but would not invite the Iowa members of the, Cabinet, which I well understood at the time was due to his. ani.mosity to Secretary Hhaw. After Congress convened the delegation met, and Governor Cummins made an extended statement before us; and it was then agredd that iienators Allison and Dolliyer should ^o to the ■.^eci'etary of war and urge the accept ance of the compromise which had been proposed by Governor Cummins, and j Col. Hepburn, Judge Connor and myself were appointed a committee to study the whole subject and prepare the necessary argument before the Seoretary of War, in case the compromise was again refused. Col. Hepburn rendered 241 i:ii the assistance possible, consistent with his other duties, but Judge Conner and myself read every report, both Union and Confederate, on the battle of Shiloh, covering about a thousand pages of the records of the hebellion. I then went to Senator Allison, and asked if the conference had taken place between the senators and the Secretary of War, and he informed me that it.had not, and said that owing to my greater familiarity with the details of the controversy, he wished I would go with them to see the Secretary of V/ar. *'• told him that I would do this, but that I personally thought that Secretary Shaw should be invited; he ac(iuiesced in that, and the four of us went to see Secretary Taft, and he again re fused the compromised inscriptions proposed by Governor Cummins. Govern or-Cummins' plan of compromise stated the undisputed facts, and when it came to the point in dispute, continued "and according to the report of the colonel commanding, etc.," this v/as rejected by the Secretary of War be cause the inscription thus prepared stated that all the matters narrated were facts, and it v/as claimed that the words "and according to the re port of the colonel commanding" were dimply a citation of historical ev idence to prove the matter stated, he proposed to put the inscriptions upont the moniunents "it is stated in the report of the colonel commanding" •this we rejected because the word "stated" car;ies with it something of the impression of "alleged",aand carried an inference that the statements were not undisputed. We then proposed as a counter proposition to strike out the con junction "and", put a period at the end of the undisputed facts, and com mence a new sentence•"According to the report of the colonel commanding". At first the 'Secretary was inclined to aceept this, but it was subsequently determined that this did not overcome the objection to Governor Cummins' proposed compromise, and it was again rejected. Ap proposition was then m made to us to have the inscription read, "the report of the colonel commandlng states", tut we deemed this as otjeotionatle as the former 2i2 propostion: "It is stated in the report of the colonel commanding". now upon I the then moniiments, personally using drafted the a words: new prpposition "As shown containing by the v>fords the of words the | official report of the colonel commanding"; and this was urged by Senators Allison and Dolliver and Secretary Shav/ and was accepted by the Secretary of War. Governor Cummins' proposed inscriptions were twice rejected, and he was not in Washington for weeks before the controversy was settled, and had refused by reason of his malicious feelings toward "jecretary Shaw to invite in his assistance, api^arently willing that Iowa's interests should be sacD^ificed rather than invite aid from one whom he disliked. Governor Cummins never- saw the words upon the monument until I sent them to him, and the inscription as proposed by'him was not as shown on page 179 of the 1906 biok. ^ e You will notice that on page 180 it is stated that the inscriptions were in substantial accordance with the arrangement once made between may Governor Cummins and the assistant secretary. They have been in sub stantial accordance, but his were rejected twice, and mine were accepted. ' On page ISO it is said "To our delegai^ion in Congress much credit is also due for loyal and efi icient help". I never have claimed to have wielded the influence that secured these inscriptions, but I helped organ ize the forces and wrote the inscriptions, well knowing that id we agreed .to any inscriptions without the Governor's approval, if the soldiers' sub sequently disaxiproved ,of them as surrender, who the blame would be unlead ed on, I took the precaution to keep the Governor constantly advised of the progress of the negotiations, and no one knows better than the Gov- ^ ernot that his inscriptions were.rejected and mine accepted. Whan Senator Allison was leaving here for home twp years ago next month, I was compelled to remain a few days to argue the 5 cent fare for the citizens of Co\inci;}. Blufis, and I went over to bid Senator Allison goodbye. That was the last time I saw him beofore his death, and as we parted upon the front porch of his x'esidence in this city, he arose and siad to me: "You owe it to your self and to the truth of history to see to it that sometime the truth is told about the inscriptions on the Iowa monumentsat Shiloh." And substantially every word in this letter will be fplly borne out and sustained by the correspondence, as soon as I can get my hand on it. Cordially yours. Walter I. Smith. 245 April, 1910, Council Bluffs, Iowa, April 18, 1910. H. M. Lambert, Co. A. 1st Alabama Cal., R.F.D.j^?2 Glen Allen, Ala. My dear Comrade: I am in receipt of yours of the 16th and am pleased to hear from you I am also pleased to know that you comrades of the First Alabama have a reunion once a year. Of course you know that I raised the 1st Alabama and put it into the service and it served with me until we went on the Atlanta Campaign when it went into the Cavalry Corps. It is always a pleasure to me to hear from the conirades It was a very efficient regiment and of incalculable service to me not only as soldiers but as couriers, scouts, etc. I used a great many of the men to go inside of the lines and ge t information that it was impossible to get any other way as they knew the country and had friends inside of the enemies lines and could remain there in safety. Lt. Col. Godfrey of the regiment is still living in Des Moines and I occasionally hear from other comrades who belonged to that regiment. At your next reunion I wish you would extend m.y compliments and thanks and my best wishes that they will all live to a good old age, be hapx)y and prosperous and if any of them should happen to come this way, I hope they will come to see me. I am sending you a book that have just published that may interest you. Truly and cor'dially, Grenville M. Dodge. April 20th, I9I0. General G.11.Dodge, Washington, D.C Council Bluffs, Iowa. Dear General I have your letter of April I6th. I do not know who the proprietor of the cafe in Guthrie Center is to whom you refer, but J.M. Briggs, of Anita, always supports every nes candidate for Congress, and then always fights his as soon as he gets in because nobody dare appoint his candidate for postmaster, as he is always in the minority. I think my letter to you written some days since fully answers everything else in your letter. I do not know whether President Taft will want to interfere di rectly by giving a letter stating that I wrote the inscriptions or not, bot don't think there will be any doubt, when I get my correspondence, left in the minds of anybody as to who in fact wrote the inscriptions. Cordially yours, Walter I. Smith. 249 April 22, I9I0. Washington, B.C. Generc-l G.M.Dodge, / Council Bluffs, Iowa. Dear General I I have your two letters of April 20th, and will do all I can to try and increase the pension of Mrs. Howard. It certainly ought to he done. Further anav^ering ahout the Shiloh matter, I do not think a member of the Iowa commission was ever in Washington in this connecton; certainly none of them were after the time when the Congressional delegation took charge of the matter. I do not know whether they ever made a report except the report which was put in the Iowa official reg ister, but I knew it was garbled at the time as thus reported by Governor Cummins. It may strike you at first that the change which I made in the inscriptions on the I5th and 16th Iowa regiments' monuments were slight. If you look at the inscriptions on page 187 of the 1906 Iowa official register, we will take the loth as an example. ^his inscription was prepared exactly in its present form by the Iowa commsission, except the words; "Its colonel commanding officially reported that ;" so that no part of it can claim to have been wtitten by Governor Cuimnins, except that where these words appear Governor Cuimiiins had proposed the words; "And according to the report of the colonel com manding," and I proposed the words; "The colonel commanding officially reported that." You will notice that the language chosen by me is much more positive than that chosed by Governor Cummins, covers all the sub ject that he can claim to have written anything on, and v/as adopted, al though the departraant refused to adopt his. No member of the Iowa commission, unless it was John Hayes of Red Oak, was consulted by the delegation pending the< adoption of my substitute. If Mr. Byers takes youi" advice and sees the correspondence, I do not think he dare dispute your word. Gordidlly yours. Y/alter I. Smith. < , , ;v:vr • ^ ' '■Jiu »■ ... v J' iy'i ■ ■ ■ ■ * , J* -v n 251 April, 1910. Council Bluffs, Iowa, April 25, 1910. Editor of The Nonpareil, I notice an article in your issue of April 24th, copied from the ^lalvern Leader, headed, "General Dodge ^.istaken." This article denies the truth of the following statement^in®my letter to some of my comrades in the 9th District: "When the 15th and 16th Iowa regiments had their claims denied three times as to their services at Shiloh, Judge Smith was called into the case by the Iowa Commission and arranged the forces that secured justice from the War Departn.ent for these Iowa soldiers and he personally wrote the inscription now on their monument at Shiloh." I made that statement on what I considered unquestionable authority. My attention was called to it and its accuracy questioned I immediately communicated with the Hon. 'Walter I. Smith and he answered that the statement was correct and he had ample proof of it. The Malvern Leader evidently did not have before it all the facts relating to what occurred in Washington during that controversy. I am, Respectfully, Grenville M. Dodge, 253 Washington, D, u. April 25, 1910. General G. m, nodge, Baldwin JBlock, Council fluffs, iowa. near General Dodge: I have your favor of the 22d. 1 am glad to say that the illness from which ± suffered for uite a while during this session seems to be leaving me and i am now about back to normal, I note your suggestion with reference to the pension of Mrs. nov/axd. i shall be glad to do what ± can to help the matter because of your interest in it and will also ende-^vor to enlist the good offices of Senator Guramins. uf course, some rule of the Pension Committee may stand in the way but we will do what we can as this seems to be an tonusually worth case. Very truly yours. Jonathan P. Dolliver, 255 April 26th, l9I0. Malvern, Iowa. April 26, J9I0 General Grenville M. Dodge, Council Bluffs, Iowa. My dear Sir: Your communication of the 25th came to hand last ni^t. I was very much surprised to see the statement to which you refer in the Non pareil credited to my paper for it has never appeared in the Leader and I see no reason v.hy it ever should. Under separate cover I am mailing you a copy of last weeks Leader which contains the only reference I have |ever made to you-- a copy of your letter to Col. A.J. Chantri^. • Just why the Nonpareil should take such underhanded means to discredit you and Judge Smith is beyond me. I can ouly believe that they have made a mistake and I have written them asking them to make a cor rection. Very respectfully yours. W.P. Wortman. ^ » ■ ■ " i kL C.JV April E6, 1910. 257 71 Broadway, New York. Dear General: Mrs. TrumlDull was very much pleased with your autograph letter of April I8th, and since then we received from you two tickets for the lect ure on Java. I am sorry to say that she went to the hoppital Saturday morn ing and had an operation Saturday afternoon for a trouble closely related to the bladder. She has not been well for some time. We think we have a very good physician and a very good surgeon and they thought an operation would give her eight chances out of ten of becoming a well woman, so she concluded to have it done. She came thrbu^ nicely and the doctors say is doing as well as any parient could under the circumstances. She has no fev er and I fell very confident that within a few months she will be better than she has been for a long time. In fact, | think that after two or three weeks she should gain strength and health right along. I am more sorry than I can tell you that I didn't get to Council Bluffs after all on our recent trip west. There are so many things about which it would be so much more satisfactory to talk with you than to write. I would have broken away from the party at Kansas City and would have been willing to forego the trip with them over the Alton if it hadn't veen that Mr. Hawley wanted to see for the first time the C.C.& L. line and as I hadn't seen it myself it seemed to me that we ought to get our first im pression together if we could. It is a better road than we expected to see. Ei^ty-five percent of it is straight line. The ruling grades are one per cent, over a good pare of the line but with the exception of two or three places they can be reduced to three-tenths of one per cent, without great cost. Mr. Stenens thinks .j;i,50C,000 will put the line in shape for double the traffic it nov/ has.It is the shortest line between Cincinnati and Chi cago by fifteen miles and if there is no hitch in the foreclosure proceed ings we should be in control by July. 258 I aca glad Mrs. Beard has been %lth you and v/ish you would kindly ^ give her our kindest regards. I don't know of anything to take me to Chi cago soon, but if I should get there, I shall certainly be strongly tempt ed to take another day and t«nar noghts in getting to Council Bluffs so as to see you. I sui'pose you have seen that the insurgents have been trying to mix up the Administration Railraad Bill. Perhaps I can write you more in a few days about the present prospect. My trip out west and things which have happened here since my return have put me a little out of touch with the actual situation, but I hope to catch up this week. With high regard and sincere esteem, I am as ever, my dear General Faithfully yours, Frank Trumbull. " ' General G.M.Dodge, Council Bluffs, to:;' ".r I ■ . X';. Iowa. i'. > : .'1 - it ' i " J }!■' J I" .. K f- '! ' ;i '.- r. . ' ' o.t 0 jV., ; .'. - •/ - ■ ' 0 i ■li •U .iit-. 0 , ' • f* s. • t ■*' / I' ' I < : / ;1 , ' , ' v'ifiV'iiiV ■ ' V .1. ■ li 0 April 27th, I9I0. 259 Washington D.C General G.M,Dodge, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Dear General I have your letter of April 25th. The clipping inserted in the Nonpareil as from the Malvern Leader is, ih fact, from the Guthriah of Guthrie Center. The Malvern Leader is friendly to me and does not " publish such articles. I have not yet been able to secure from Council Bluffs, in the absence of my secretary, all of the letters from Senator Curnmings to me, but I send you today copies of my letters on the subject, which I think by themselves will reassure you as to the true history of the in scriptions at Shiloh, and I hope to be able within a short time to have Cummins' letters and get them all before you. Cordially yours, Walter I. Smith. h ' i * i'- VI 265 Lookout Mt. Terji, May 2, 1910. General G, M, uodge. Coiancil Bluffs, lowa. xjear uomrade: At the request of Colonel oase i write you asking if you can give us any information about H. M. Harrison who was uapt. and chief of cscouts at Jiastport, Miss, in 1865. He was in the scouting service at Corinth, Miss, b fore the evacuation of corinth and whil., you were commanding the Post at oorinth ± remember to have heard it said in camp that narrison was a cousin of yours. in looking over somo old papers my daughter found a statement from H. M. Harrison of which I am sending you a duplicate with this letter. She also found some passes three of them from different officers. These original papers Colonel Case my pension attorney in Chattanooga has already sent to Mr. Bims. Thanking: you for your efforts in my behalf, I remain yours very truly. John B. Mills, Copy Head Quarters Scouts, Eastport, Miss. March 16, 1856 officer wishing his services. respectfully recommend him to any H. M. Harrison, Capt. and Chief of Scouts. 267 May 3, 1910. Seattle, Washington, Genei'al G.M.Dodge, Co\incil Bluffs, Iowa. Dear General Your letter of the S7th ult. is received enclosing slips relating to the controversy regarding the inscriptions on I5th and I6th Eegimental monuments at Shiloh. I am writing Judge Smith explaining, I hope, to his satisfaction certain phases of the Shiloh matter aiiich are being publicly discussed. The credit for securing Justice for the I5th and I6th Regiments can hardly be claimed by any one individual. Certain members of the regiments were active from beginning to end. Without their activity and vigilance any-hand-out by the National Commission would, in the first instance, have • ^ been accepted. Jhe Iowa commission saw the injustice of the Ainsworth decision, unanimously upheld the I5th and 16th Commissioners. Without their support righteous results would never have been obtained. Governor Cummins cheerfully took up our defense and brought the State of Iowa into the controversy; he labored for years in maintaining the history made by the I5th and I6th Regiments at Shiloh and in 1905 invited the co-operation of the congressional delegation. Without him, our records would have been despoiled and his services can never be for gotten by those who belonged to our commands. Senator Allison took up the battle at a critical period, and who shall say that his voice, possibly demands, v/ere not all-powerful. Judge Smith marshalled the congressional delegation, through whose instrumentality the final order was made, and he so revised a phrase of the inscriptions as to over come the objections of the Secretary of War. With tegards, I am, Yours very truly John Hayes iilay 7til, 1910. General G.K.Dodge, Washington, D.C. Council Bluffs, Iowa. Dear Friend:- I have just had a long talk with the President, and have showed him a copy of your letter to the soldiers of the 9th district, and also }lr. Byers' denial of your statements. He says for you to write him a letter enclosing a copy of your letter to the soldiers, which 1 herewith furnish, stating that you have sent it out to the soldiers of the 9th district, and asking him to corroborate you, ao^ far as his recollection will permit, as to my services in connection with the Shiloh monuments and the Grant monument; and thereupon he will send you a signed letter in the form which I herewith enclose. You will return this White House form with your letter to the President, and it will be rewritten and sent As this is a matter of necessity of some haste, I feel that jou will kindly attend to it for me at once. Cordially yours, Walter I. Smith. May, 1913. 271 May 9, 1910, H. Spooner, Pres., Northfield, Vt, Dear Sir:- I am In receipt of your letter returning my subscription list and note what you say; and also the different changes of address. I also note what you say about the Armory. It would be a great thing to have the State build that building if possible. The demands of"^the institution as it grown seems almost too much to gratify. I note what you say about Mr. Adams. As soon ss I learn the amount to be paid on the concreting of the Alumni Hall, I will send ii.y part. Ellis did not send me any particulars about what he had gathered about Partridge but said he had some important information. I smpppse I will get it later on. As to Mrs. Howard, I did all I could and got all the Western men I could to help raise the amount; I think it will go through Gen. Edward H. Ripley's address is 11 W. 56th St., New York; he has a country residence at Mendon, Vt. I suppose he spends his winters in New York City. If you find this address is not correct and you get his correct address, please give it to me as I wish to send him one of my books. I sent Fletcher's subscription for ,^500, which he has never acknowledged or written ab ut, to my son-4)n-law, Mr. F.S.Pusey, 36 Beaver St., New York City, asking him to see Mr. Fletcher, I understand he is a man that is well-off and if he does not give any attention to the matter, I thinK we ought to take some action in the matter to make him pay. You did not send me the address of Mary B. Dinsmore, who gave us ^200 . Won't you please sent it to nie? You ask who Leon A.-Kiumer is. This should be Leon A. Skinner, So. Royalton, Vt. I don't know about Mary Houghton of Arlington, Vt. I sent her a book and she must have received it for it has never been returned here. Siie subscribed jplOO and paid ,iplOO. '.Ve have no subscription blank for W . I. Granger but he appears on the subscription list as having subscribed :JlOO and paid J50 but we have not heard anything from him since. I think you ought to mail him your "Record." I have gone over this list carefully. Did you write any of these men in addition to what you had written? I am, Truly, G . M . Dodge subscription blank is for :^200. As soon as you have verified the statement of receipts and expenditures please return them with amounts so I can send copy to Mr. Adams THE "HITE HCUSE. WASHINGTON. 273 May nth, 1910. My dear General I am in receipt of your letter in v/hich you enclose a letter that you have addressed to the soldiers of the Ninth District in hehalf of the renomination of Hon. Walter I. Smith for Congress, and I note your re quest to me to confirm the statements that you Saake in respect to Judge Smith's connection with the inscriptions on the Shiloh monuments, and Judge Smith's efforts in behalf of the placing of General Grant's statue. I know Judge Smith v/ell, and knov/ a great many more reasons for wishing him to come back to Congress than those you state, for I regard him as one of the ablest and one of the best men on Congress, and one of the strongest lawyers and debaters on the floor. But as you invoke my person al testimony in respect to certain facts in your letter, I do not hesitate to say that Judge Smith's connection with the securing of the inscriptions which are now on the Shiloh monuments was direct and close. Many Iowa per sons took part in the discussion, and many long arguments were made, and the matter acquired siqch importsnce, that I delayed deciding the question after the arguments werw made, as I recollect it, for several months; and at the end of that time Senators Allison and Dolliver, and Secretary Shaw and Judge Smith came to me with an inscription dravm by Judge Smith which was offered and which I adopted as a solution of the difficult position presented. What you have said in your letter with respect to Judge Smith's agency in the maintenance of the Botanic Gardens as a site for the Gen eral Grant statue in Washington, is in every respect true, for I person ally know. Very sincerely yours, (Signed) Wm.H. Taft. General Grenville M. Dodge, Baldwin Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa. 275 Brooklyn, May 12th, 1910. Dear General Dodge: It is with great pleasure that I acknowledge receipt of your favor of 9th inst., with your letter to oe read at Memorial Services a the Tomb of General Grant, on the 30th inst. The letter is highly creditable to you, and despite its brevity will prove a valuable addition to our mass of matter relating to the Great Commander, Your very force ful phrase "Gen. Grant never fought a batle or v/on a vic tory vmless he asked immediately to move again upon the enemy, and for some r ason was always halted." With the instances you cite is suggestive of how you could amplify upon a unique feature of his career which so far as I have read has never been elaborated as you could do, and intensifies ray regret that you were iinablc to be our orator at this time. You were the first choice of our Post, and Gen. Grant and Gen. Porter have both expressed to me their regret that you wore unable to accept—the first in correspondence, the latter in a personal interview at his house a fortnight ago. With sincere regard, Hedlcy, 277 May, 1910. Council Bluffs, Iowa May 14, 1910. To the Editor of the Nonpareil: I notice you published the statement of the Guthrie Center Guthrian in answer to my letter to my comrades of the Ninth District on the Shiloh Monument. I simply stated in my letter the part the Honorable 'A'alter I. Smith took in bringing about a settlement of the inscription on the fionument. I received today frou President Taft, the then Secretary of War, who made the decision accepting the inscription as presented by Congressman Smith, the following letter which I will thank you to publish: "May 11, 1910. My dear General: I am in receipt of your letter in which you enclose a letter that you have addressed to the soldiers of the Ninth District in behalf of the renomination of Hon. Walter I. Smith for Congress, and I note your request to me to confirm the statements that you make in respect to Judge Smith's connection with the inscriptions on the Shiloh monuments, and Judge Smith's efforts in behalf of the placing of General Grant's statue. I know Judge Smith well, and know a great many more reasons for wishing him to come back to Congress than those you state, for I regard him as one of the ablest ana one of the best men in Congress, and one of the strongest lawyers and debaters on the floor. But as you invoke my personal testimony in respect to certain facts in your letter, I do not hesitate to say that Judge Smith's connection with the securing of the inscriptions rtiich are now on the Shiloh monuments was direct and alone. Many Iowa persons took part in the discussion, and many long arguments were nade, and the matter acquired such im portance that I delayed deciding the question after the arguments were made, as 1 recollect it, for several months; and at the end of that time. Senator Allison and Dolliver, and Secretary Shaw and Judge Smith, came to ne with an inscription drawn by Judge Smith which was offered and which I adopted as a solution of the difficult position presented. What you have said in your letter with respect to Judge Smith's agency in the maintenance of the 'otanic Gardens as a site for the General Grant statue in Washington, is in every respect true, as I personally know. Very sincerely yours, General Grenville M. Dodge, Baldwin Block, Council Blufls, Iowa." Wm. I:. Taft." Very tespectfuliy, Grenville M. Dodge. Salt Lake City, Utah, May 18, 1910. General Grenville M. Dodge, 64 Baldwin Block, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Dear Sir:- Your letter of April 28th was received and read with mpch interest. There has as yet been no difficulty in maintaining the Southern Pacific line across the lake. The presei-t high water causes some' trouble in maintaining the embankments durings heavy storms, to which the lake is subject. On account of the weight and great bupyancy of the water in this lake, it is more difficult to protect against then ordinary or sea water. That is, a heavy flow of water, such as a receding wave, will often carry rock of considerable size a considerable distance. Thdsfeature makes the rock protection which has been placed along embankments much more difficult- to maintain than would be the case if fresh water or sea water were to be dealt with, and as a result, with the lake at its present high level, storms have at times damaged the embankments to some extent, but such storms have done practically no damage to the trestle. Should the lake level continue to rise, further difficulty, and even serious difficulty, may be expected, and in such event it would seem possible that your early plan of following the lake shore from Promontory Point to near Momament might again be favorably considered. It is true that our early records indicate the lake has been at an elevation corresponding closely with the heighth of the present trestle. It is possible that when the plans for this trestle were pre pared, by reason of the then low stage of the water and its having receded for many years prior thereto, not enough weight was given to the former somewhat misty high level records. At that time various arguments were made to the effect that the lake could never again rise to its former high level. One of the principal arguments was to the effect that by reason of the water from the streams flowing into the lake being at that time largely used for irrigation, with a liklihood that the future would increase this use, there could be little probability of so large amounts of water reaching the lake as has been the case heretofore. In fact, at about the time the Salt Lake trestle was being built, some little alarm was felt throughout the Salt Lake valley that this lake was about to be entirely eliminated, by reason of the small flow of water into the lake and the heavy rate of evaporation. Pr'ojects were under consideration for turning a portion of the flow of Snake River into the Salt Lake Basin, with a view of perpetuation this lake. From such observations as I liave been able to make, I feel that the followihg conditions concern the lake level quite intimately and possibly to the largest extent; First, Snowfall: I is doubtless generally recognized that in the Salt Lake Basin the history so far as recorded indicates cycles in years during which the precipitation of moisture, and especially snow, is heavier than at other periods. During the past few years, the snowfall «n the mountains surrounding the Salt Lake Basin and upon"the headwaters of the streams flowing into Salt Lake has been much heavier than during 282 a series of years prior to this cycle, and should these years of heavy snowfall in the mountains continue I think we must expect a continuation or possibly a rise, of the present water level. In this connection, it would seem that precinitation records fail to tell the entire story as to the results of high precititation. Rainfall in the form of showers, or even rains, during the summer or fall months, seems to contribute very little lo the lake, and it is possible that these showers or rains are absorbed or tahen up by the soil to such an extent that their result upon the lake is hardly noticeable. But it has been noted that following winters of heavy snowfall in the mountains about the S It Lake Basin a material rise in the lake level has resulted almost without fail. I have, therefore, about reached the conclusion that snow falling in the mountains is the principal source from which the waters of Salt Lake are supplied and tha t the local con ditions upon the plains or upon the gently sloping country tributary to the lake have in the past had but "little effect upon the lake level. Also, that irrigation, so far as developed at this time, cuts a small figure, -^s the water taken out of the streams "for Irrigation is usually after the larger portion of the snows in the mountains have been disolved and reached the lake. That is, during the flood season, as a rule, very little water is used for irrigation . Most of the flood water passes into the lake and in large volumes. During the Irrigation season, the streams have dwindled to such a size that no great volume of water could reach the lake even though not taken out for irrigation, and there may be some question as to the taking of water for irrigation, especially in the Lake Lake Valley, materially decreasint fehe amount of water that ultimately reached the lake. Second,- Evaporation: It will be noted that the lowering of the lake level by reason of evaporation varies considerably during the different years. It has seemed that years of high evaporation have to some extent been grouped in cycles, and it is possible that these cycles correspond to some extent with the cycles of heavy snowfall. It has been remarlfed, and I believe substantiated by the weather reports, that during the past few years the heat and dryness of the atmosphere has been less intense than has been recorded in past summers. A Combination of low low snowfall in the mountains and extreme heat and dryness during the summer is, of course, a combination that tends to reduce the lake level. As the lake level reaches a higher elevation, the surgaee of the water extends over a largely increased area, thereby exposing to the influence of evaporation a much greater surface add over much of this increased surface conditions are favorable for evaporation, on account of the shallowness of the water and the favorable conditions for the ab sorption of the sun's heat, and this I feel is the safety valve provided by nature 8or checking the rise of the lake. I very much regret that data obtainable upon which to base a careful study of the changes in the elevation of the surface of Salt Lake are not available, but steps are being taken from which more pertinent data can be obtained in the future. For example, most of the precipita tion records pertain to localities' in the vicinity of the lake itself, instead of being records of the winter snowfall in the mountains, which, in my judgement more directly concerns the lake than the amount of rain fall which may occur along its shores. But in this respect I am pleased to note that the U. . Weather Service Bureau is establishing observation stations at more remote points, many of which should be able to give data which would seem to me to pertain directly to influence upon the lake. The U.''. Geological Survey have also been giving this matter some attention and it seems probably they may in the future be able to contribute materially to the information that would be necessary to correctly under stand the influences which bear most directly upon the water levels of the Great Salt Lake. Yours Truly, Wm. Ashton, Chief Engineer. 283 708 10th St. Washington, D, u. May 19th, 1910. » « Major General G. M. Dodg§, 0 vmcil Bluffs, Iowa, My dear General Dcuge:- 1 have the honor to send you the Congressional Eulogies of General John H, Ketchara an old veteran of the Civil War, and my brother, with a record of thirty-six years in Congress, It is with the view that you write a few lines of Eulogy on General Ketcham for a Biography and book of Eulogies I am preparing, vitn portraits of his Colleagues in uongress and oth r distinguished men. It is my purpose to have a photographic group of the sairviving Major Generals of the late Civil War. Sincerely, James C. Ketcham, Please send with your Eulogy your best photo. J.C.K. 284 James C, Ketchlim, Dear Sir; ' ' In reply to yours of May 19th 1 wish to say I first became acQusinted with General Ketchum in tne Atlanta Campaign and when I entered congress in 1897 found him a member from New ^ork. Having been comrades in the Civil 'Var naturally our acquaintance grew into a friendship that lasted throughout his life,As a soldier he had the confidence of his commanders and was noted for the care and attention he gave his regiment and his bravery in action. As a member of Congress his long service in the House gave him an experience that was valuable and he was consulted in matters of importance . His judgment was safe and valuable and he was especially friendly to new members, which they greatly appreciated. I am, Truly and respectfully. Grenville M. Dodge, 289 May, 1910, Council Bluffs, Iowa, May 25, 1910 F. Y. Hedley, ' Ch.U.S.Grant Post Memorial Day Ex. Com., 489 Washington, Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. My dear Comrade: Referring to your invitation as one of the surviving offiders of the Army of the Tennessee and as the President of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee that if I could not be present at the services at the Tomb of General Grant on Memorial Day, you would like to have me write a letter to be read during the services. It is a great regret to me that I am so far away that it would be impossible to make the trip to attend the services. There is no ceremony that appeals to roe so strongly as the ser'vices at "General Grant's Tomb andthe tributes that are made to him on Memorial Day. It is unfortunate that the old army of the Tennessee lives in the far west so they could not attend in a body. They all honor and carry in their hearts today the great love, respect and confidence that they had for General Grant in the days of the war and while he rose to the command of all the armies, it was always his endeavor to come to all the reunions of the old army of the Tennessee and in all his life, he never failed to speak of them and with the greatest re spect and affection and was ever commending them and all their com manders for their services under him. It was always a mystery to the Army of the Tennessee who knew General Grant so well and compre hended so fully his great ability as a commander, why he was not more fully appreciated by the Government in the early days of the war. General Grant never foaght a battle or won a victory unless he asked immediately to move again on the enemy and for some reason he was always halted. After Donelson, he wished to combine his army with General Buel's and immediately move on Vicksburg. There is no question but at that time those two armies could have opened the Mississippi irver without much opposition but instead of action being taken on his request, he was relieved of his command. After Shiloh, he wanted to move immediately on Corinth but was halted on the order of General Halleck, and that great army was scattered instead of moving immediately upon the enemy so that at the battle of Corinth and luke. Grant had hardly 80,000 men in that command to fight those two battles and hold all the territory they had conquered and occupied. After Vicksburg, he desired to move immediateiV on Mobile but his army was then divided, part going to East Tennessee and General Sherman with his command marching across the country from Memphis finally reaching Chattanooga. After Chattanooga,he desired to move immediately on Mobile, utilizing a ^^art of that army on the forces on the Mississippi, but here he was halted again and it was only whan he became commanderin-chief of all the armies that he adopted his policy of a continual and agressive movement on the enemy until the end. 290 Even today after we have read the history of the war from the records, there does not seem to be any reason why the plans of General Grant, after each successful campaign, should not have been carried out and the veteran armies that he commanded should hot have immediately moved on the enemy as suggested. This failure of the Government to support his recommendations was a disappointment to him as all who were with him at the time know, still not one work or one thought or complaint came to his lips. His answer to us when we spoke of it was that "he doubt the Government had reasons and plans that conflicted with his views that we did not know of and that made their action necessary." At one of the last reunions of the Army of the Tennessee that General Grant attended, he paid this tribute to that army: "As an army, the army of the Tennessee never sustained a single defeat during the four years of war. Every fortification which it assailed surrendered; every force listed against it was either defeated, captured or destroyed. No officer was ever assigned to the command of that army who had afterwards to be relieved from it or to be reduced to another command. Such a history is not accident." No finer tribute than this was ever paid any army and from its ranks it gave the Federal Army, Grand, Sherman, Sheridan, McPherson, Logan, Howard, Blair, Austerhouse, Grierson, V/ilson, Rawlins, Ransom, the three Smiths, Prentis, '.Vallace, Porter, Force, Leggitt, Crocker, kower. Rice, Tuttle, Gresham, P^azen, Sprague, Fuller, Noyse, Hickenlooptr, Walcutt and many othei s too numiorous to mention. All have a prominent place in history and a secure place in the hearts of their countrymen on Memorial Day in all parts of our country where the comrades are assembled to pay their tribute to their departed friends and heroes, the namied of Grant stands first in their memory and on behalf of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee, our members extend to you their thanks for the tribute you pay on this day to the memory of their first and greatest comiiiander. General U. S. Grant, and his comrades who have passed away with him. I am, Truly and cordially, Grenville M. Dodge m June, 1910. Council Bluffs, Iowa, Junel, 1910, Harvey Ingham, Editor Registex' ^ Leader, Dec Moines, Iowa. l.y dear Sir: The following is a statement taken from your paper of June 1st and is so misleading that it seems to me that such a wild statement when the evidence to convert it is so patent, should not be utilized by a paper to increase the prejudices against the railroads; "It would surprise almost anybody to hear that in these recent years, every additional mile of railway has cost the American u people not ^^.50,000, as we used to thim^ a mile of railroad cost, but between $200,000 and $300,000. The truth is the figures are so start ling as to be almost incredible. made the statement on a previous occasion here that since the year 1900 railway gross liabilities have been increased in such a fashion that we have had added to those liab ilities $3,500,000,000 without any additional railroad facilities of any sort to show for it." In the first place, since 1900 there has been at least 30,000 miles of new railroad built, not mentioning double tracking. That alone has cost more than a billion of dollars . Now in addition to this, since 1900, nearly every railroad has been obliged not only to increase its capacity nearly double but they have virtually had to rebuild their railroads to carry the heavy power and equipment upon |> it. There is no estimate as to what the cost has been but a great V proportion of this cost has come out of earnings which has not gone into the capital. Then again, every railroad in the United States, since 1900, h^ks had to add fron. thirty to fifty percent to its trackage, in increasing its sidings, in building to industries to accomodate its business. All this, especially in all the terminal points, has cost immense sums of money. It is only necessary for me to cite one or two instances. For instance, take the terminals; and elevated tracks in the city of Chicago and the Terminals and tunnels and grounds that have been added to the mileage in New York, New Jersey and Brooklyn. In these two cities alone, the addition to the railroads have cost close to a billion of dollars. When you take into consideration that every railroad in the United States, in every town of importance, has had to provide additional termanals paid high prices for the land and for all the work, you can see that $3,500,000,000. is a small sum to add to the capitalization of these roads for the work that has been accomiplished. You know tir. Kill estimates that it takes a billion of dollars per year, new capital,to take care of the increase of business. How Senator Dolliver can state that this two instances. For instance, in the city of Chicago and the have been added to the mileage In these two cities alone, the close to a billion of dollars. money has been paid and there is nothing to show for it. my comprehension, thi of what he said. I am. beyond nk there certainly must be a misquotation Truly and cordially, Grenville M. Dodge. 2t)3 June, 1910. Council Bluffs, Iowa, June 1, 1910, F. P. Spencer, Randolph, Iowa. Dear Comrade: I have yours of Kay 31st and take pleasure in answering it. On April 15th, Kr. Lincoln called for 75,000 troops. April 17th, the Virginia convention assembled at Richmond and passed an ordinance cf secession, which, however, before it could become a law or put in force had to be ratified by a majority mote of the entire State. On the 18th of April, Col. Robert E. Lee, informed General Scott that he was contemplating a withdrawal from the Army that he might retire to private life. April 20th, he sent his resignation to General Scott and then v/ent to Richmond. His resignation was not receivdd by the 7,'ar Department until April 25th, when it was accepted. Col. Lee on April 22nd became the Kajor General and Commander-in-chief of all the Virginia forces; therefore, he put in his resignation and became commander-in-chief of all the regular forces before the ordin ance became a law. The Ordinance was voted on on the 23rd day of May. Trijly and cordially. Grenville M. Dodge. 295 Brooklyn, J\ine Ist, 1910. My Dear General. I had the honor of reading your admirable letter, in the course of our Memorial Services at the Tomb of General Grant. It evoked very much coraraendation, and the concensus of opinion was that never before had such a splendid tribute been paid to the Grrat Commander as that of yurs, in its exploitation of his masterly plans after each on of his western campaigns. Your letter will go into print with the oration delivered on the same occasion, and I will take pleasure in forwarding copies. You will undoubtedly some day give to the press in some shape, or some one will for you, this admirable letter. In vieiv thereof, I would be grateful to you if you would turn to your carbon copy and give my name more faithful interpretation than my signature enabled your stenographer to do Your letter was widely com~ended at our dinner in the evening and I was desired to express to you, on behalf of my Post, our sincere thanks for same, and the hope that you world be permitted for many years to enjoy honor, happiness, prosperity, and communion with the troop of friends who hold you in so great regard. Sincerely ever. Y. Hedley, Capt. Penwich Y. Hodley, 'V'g 't. June, 1910. Omaha, Nebraska., June 1st, 1910. Gen. G. M. Dodee, Council Bluffs, la. Dear General:- Will you please send a co-y of your book, "How we built the Union Pacific" to George P. West, General Agent of the Chicago North Western, Omaha, Nebraska. Mr. West told me today, that he would appreciate one and that he would also like to have one to send to the literary bureau of his road in Chicago, so if you could send him two copies, he would appreciate it very much, one to place in their files in Chicago and one for his own personal use. I have heard a great many comments on your speech on Monday night. The Bee's article last'night showed that Mr. Rosewater had written an account of it and voiced the sentiment of every man that was present. There is no audience in Omaha that would give me greater pleasure to have you address, arid although as a rule not very spontaneous thej?- were enthusiastic to a man about your speech. I never heard you speak so well and so long without notes. Mr. Crofoot spoke to me several times when '"r. Gurley was speaking on how cold the audience was, and yet I thought they gave you a great ovation when you were introduced. We are doing some very effective missionary work in behalf of the cemetary, and have had considerable encouragement from parties who contribute the most towards its success. Mr. '"urphy is still kept there most of the time completing the improvements that are now essential, but after we get the roads oiled which we will start next Monday, he will be able to give more time to organizing a selling force. We are now working among the Fraternal organizations. I will soon have a statement made up on the monies we have expended and how, and we will try to cut down all the expenses to the minimum hereafter and what improvements we make we will do by contrast. I think I will have just the vault built in the rear of the chapel and leave the chapel for a few years. Everybody things we have a great property and that it is bound to be popular, but I realize that it will be slow and I think the time has come to pull ones horns in and sail close hauled. Very truly yours, N. P. Ddidgri, Jr. P.G. I sent father a copy of last night's Bee. I want to send one to Aunt Jule. Did you see it? Very truly yours, 307 June, 1910. My dear General Dodge:- 51 Broadway, New York, June 2, 1910. CONFIDENTIAL Mr. Huntington has showed me, when I came in today to attend a me^eting of our Iowa Society, your letter concerning your latest endeavor in regard to the Allison fund in Iowa. I note your inquiry as to what has become of me. I can report that in the month I have been out of office, I have been very busy catching up with accumulated business and looking into business enter prises which have been offered for my inspection and action. I have not as yet decided as to any one of them. As I prefer a newspaper to anything else, I feel that it will be wiser for me to wait for a few months until some of the present hysterialand chaos have cleared up indicating what is going to happen. I have never seen politics to be so fuddled and all parties so completely off their feet as at the present time. I notice that Iowa is about the worst part of the whole confusion. I sincerely trust that they will not beat Judge Smith, as he deserves re-appointment and re-election and the party needs the continuation of his services. I have not done anything as to the Allison Monument taatter here, because I waited for the return of Senator Clark, and who has more energy and determination aboutthis matter than any of our wealth members, and then when he came, he was suddenly called to Europe, so I m4ssed seeing him altogether. His office states it is uncertain whether he will return soon or not until the Pall. I had hoped when he was here to have him give a dinner or give one myself and get the more capable people to attend and try to make a final effort to raise something like ^2500, alltold and send that to you. We shoilild be able to raise ^5000 and if might be that if we could get all the people to attend the dinner that shotild come, that we could make up C5000. We will do our best. I think it would be useless to attempt it at the present time, with nearly all the important people are out of town or going out of town soon. It is impossible to get anybody's attention to matters like this at this time of the year. It is very plain that we will do well if we build one monument instead of two. I can only pledge you now that I will do the best I can toward helping you to make sure of the one monnment in Iowa. It is too bad that the great burden of this work has been left upon you. We are all well down here and we wll hope that you are in good health yourself. I can imagine how active you are at the present time in these times just before the Primary Elections in Iowa. With best wishes, I remain General Grenville M. Dodge, Baldwin Block, Council Bluffs, la. Very sincerely yours, James S. Clarkson. 313 New York City, Jxme 7, 1910. Gen» Greriville M. Dodge, Coiincil Bluffs, Iowa. My dear General:- The United states Military Academy, west Point, N. Y., IBS asked for an oil portrait of General 0 0. How;>,rd for Memorial Hall there, and has set apart a special place for it. Under the rules the Goveriiment receives and cares for the portrait, which must be contriuuted. The artist, Oharles Melville Dewey, has been selected and is at work on the portrait of proper size aiid suitable for the special location. The cost of the portrait, frame, hanging and expenses incident thereto, will be only ^3000; easy to obtain, in sn^l amounts, from General Hov/ard's many friends. It is desired that a committee be formed to be called "The General Hov.'a.d V/est Point Memorial Portrait Committee", to be selected from General Howard's friends. T^-e Committee, neither as a whole nor individually, becomes liabl for anj'- amount. The subscription will be obtained through the Secretary of the Committee, Mr. Thomas Conyngton, who at the re uest of General Ho. ard's family, has kindly consented to be Secretary of the Committee, and account for expenditures with the usual receipts and vouchers. Will you kindly consent to thus help honor General Howard's memory by becoming a Member of such a Committee? Very sincerely yours, J. n. How ard. P. S. After all acceptances have been received the names of all the Committee will be sent to each. r June 9, 1910. Dear General: 315 71 Broadway ^Hew York I duly received your letter of May twenty-fifth and I intended to write to you much sooner, but things have been moving so rapidly in the last two weeks that each day has made a nww history of its own. First let me thank you for your expressions of solicitude concern ing J^lrs. Trumbull4s health. She was in the hospital four weeks and has been home nearly three weeks. She doesn't get strenj^th as rapidly as she thinks she ought, but the doctors, the nurse and I, think that she has done just as well as anyone could expect under the circumstances.She has had no untoward symptoms and after the period of recovering strength is ov over I believe she will be in better health than for a number of years. I expect to be on duty all summer and am expecting to live at Braircliff lodge for two or three months, gping in and out nearly every day. I think suc^^ excursions in the country air as Mrs. Trumbull's strength willadmit from day to day will aid her convalescence. She^asks me particularly to send you her love, and we wonder if we aannot get a glimpse of you here this sommer. I would like to have a good long talk with you about conditions for, as I said above, we are making history very rapidly. If I hadn't been so incessantly occupied this winter and spring I would certainly have tried to get out and make you a visit in Council Bluffs so as to counsel with you about the drift of this generation. Everybody here was in the doldrums for a week or ten days on account of the injunct ion obtained by Attorney-General Wickersham, but after the visit of Ripley Felton, and Delano with the President there was a rebound as you know. The whole thing has its amusing side because different railroad men of brains 0iave talked as differently in the newspapers. I had breakfast yesterday morning with Ur. Ripley and had a long talk with him. He was feeling very blue, but I tried to cheer him up all I could. Certainly it is ttoue that 316 what he did in Washington on Monday, while not affording any immediate hope of better revenues for the railroads, was a good thing in one respect," vi*., that it has put e^rerybody in good humor. I take the position that we ^ cannot get anything settled when people are in bad humor, and therefore the first step toward adjustment was accomplished by the conference on Monday. Anyhow, the suspense which was hanging over the country on account of the injunction proceedings is relieved. YiTall Street can, you know, like most human beings—-stand most anything better than suspense. What will happen to the railroad bill in Conference Committee is somevdiat in doubt. Mr. Hines telephoned me from Washington yesterday afternoon and again early this morning, and I am going to try this morning to get some help for him here in certain quarters. Of course nothing radical aan be done in the way of changing the Senate bill, but some of its crudities may be very much improved without giving any real cause for offence to insurgents or others. There is some talk in the papers this morning'about the President's in- ^ sistence that the bond and stock section shall be inserted in obedience to the Republican platform, but Mr. Hines tells me that he ttiinks that is most ly talk. The bankers here are probably more interested in that feature than any other section. The bad features of the bill are the long time permit ted to the Interstate Commerce Commission for suspension of new rates, and the mi*ed-up condition of the long and short haul clause. Concerning the latter, I am inclined to think the railroads will knyhow have to accept something of the kind sooner or later. Undoubtedly some readjustments ought to be made. In talking with President Finley, of the Southern, in Washing ton not long ago, he said that a change in the long and short haul feature would upset a great many communities in the Southwest---such as Birming ham, Atlanta, etc., but he is evidently getting more philosophical about such changes. He said that, in years gone by, he had written reams of ^ stuff predicting dire calamities if such and such things were done, but the dire calamities hadn't materialized in full measure, so it may be possible 3 317 for us to find later in the long and short haul matter that we were worse •scared than hurt. Certainly one thing is true---the welfare of the country ^is now pretty well in the hands of the Interstate Commerce Commission , and it may he that we ought to put the country up to them for whatever happens either on account of getting the rate situation in a plaster cast, or up setting established commercial centers and conditions if the Commission makes radical readjustments. I have been urging on various people the wisdom of a coampaign of eduaation. I have had two or three talks with Mr. Yoakum, who is a genius in that way: I also talked with Mr. Ripley yesterday morning, and this morn ing I happened to come down on the elevated with Judge Lovett, who is en tirely in accord with the idea. I believe my colleagues, Mr. Hines, of the Atchison, and Mr. A.H.Harris, of the New York Central, are much impressed with it also, and I think perhaps we can bring around some definite pro- ^gram a little later by getting the railroad executives together in groups and submitting recommendations. I think it would be quite in order for us to do this for we would be glad to show what we have accomplished this winter and what we have iailed to accomplish, and in connection with that offer some plan for the future which would be a logical sequence. I have shown your letter to Mr. Hawley. I think that no one here will feel like striking out with another line toward the Pacific Ocean at any time soon, but Mr.Hawley has great respect for your advide and re commendations . It is hard to be reconciled to all things that are happening, but I amused Mr. Ripley somewhat yesterday morhing by likening him to t a painting of St. Sebastian in one of the great galldries of Italy. In the picture, St.Sebastian is being tortured: He is tied to a tree and is full llof arrows, but he wears an expression like he was preparing to go to an afteinoon tea. 318 That is I suppose, v\iiat railroad man must do under all the circumstances# Will you he coming east, and if so, how soon? As ever, with high esteem and sincere affection, I am Faithfully yours. Frank Trumhull. , i> i ,1 I . .. J - w • » A J . V.V ■ ' General G.M.Dodge, 1 f; .,> Council Bluffs, Iowa, IT- .;- i. ..tie '.'M • ' ■■ V " I. , Wrt J .'I. ''t . i .1 ' .'I . ■ a.: ; ? .,r: iV .wi' f < 0 >, Hir L Si I . 1:1*/! 'i ili - i ■ • \ i ■' . ^ .■ I , .a ^ 1 ■ ' ' I ■■ I , T .1 J ' j£) r .4 .. J j .1 IJ'l 1 • / »»•}»j( : < 1 I ,1 '• June, 1910. 321 Chicago, Illinois, June 23, 1910, General G. M. Dodge, Union League Club, New York City, N.Y. My dear General Dodge Mrs. Grant and I were terribly distressed when we found that you had been in the city and we did not know of it until after your depart ure. She asked me last night to write to you because she is too ill to do so herself. Mrs. Grant has most heroically gone through a very severe surgical operation, and, happily she is now convalescing finely. We hope she will be well enough to leave the hospital in two or three weeks. The dear little lady kept her trouble all to herself until two days before the operation, when she told me, but did not inform the other members of her family, and they did not know there was to be an operation until it was over. I am staying with her at the Michael Reese Hospital, sleeping and taking breakfast and supper there, coming to my headquarters every morning to attend to my military duties. I was delighted to get your letter this morning, and to learn that you are well and also to learn that father's monument is progress ing. Do you think it will be finiashed in time to be unveiled in 1911? I am expecting to be at Governor's Island about the 20th of July, and after getting my house in order, go to the instruction camp at Pine Plain, Jefferson County, New York, about the 28th. I will remamn at the instruction camp until the end of August. Mrs. Grant will stay at Governor's Island. Both of us expect to see much of you, and I hope you will find time to make a visit to the camp. I will take good care of you, and believe you will be greatly interested, for you will see much to remind you of your old Civil War days. Please visit me at the camp. Of course you know that your room at the house is always ready for you. With affectionate regards from us both for you and yours, Yours faithfully, Frederick D. Grant. 323 Kansas *^ity, Mo. June 29, 1910. Gen. Grenville M. uodge, My dear Sir: Jim .Bridger's daughter now Mrs. Virginia K. Halm was in to see me th other day, and -e were talking about her old claim as an heir of her father, Jaipes Bridger against , the U. S. Government, we have not accomplished anything or much lately. The Washington attorney, Mr. Charles M. Carter seems discouraged, and 1 hardly know what to do, I wish you could give us some good advice or some ©od directions as to the best v/ay to proceed. I have been thinking since the House or Representatives re vised its rules that we might be able to push a claim through the House and finally through the Senate, what do you think? Mrs. Hahn is not so strong as she used to be. She is failing gradually. She is very poor and works hard to support her self. Her dauf^ter died sometime ago. I have had to len her money when she was clear broke for her absolute necessties. I think it is a shame that this rich Government should be in poss ession of over five thousand acres of 1-nd justly belonging to her and her sister, and she is unable to get anything out of it. I would thank you very much to write me a letter after due reflect ion as to the best course to pursue. The monument that you so .-'merously erected in Washington Cemcetery is a beautiful testimonial of your appreciation, respect and love for James J'ridger. I often think of him and you as I pass it in the quietness of the beautiful surroundin'~s where the monument st-mds. Thanking you for Mrs. Hahn as well as for myself for all you have done in our behalf, I remain. Very truly yours, S C, McPherrin. https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/1298f70c8e4c22a605bed56e672367dc.pdf 7e0751b7af577b2bee94f22d1d6b0e1b https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/e0840435e98fe344e14afde45d410ae6.pdf 65a41a86f8e638cb0fbfe1c5aa861a7a https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/655be788f8197dbf1ccc5e2b9b411e3e.pdf 6948af11ade8aea8bbe565ac81c48265 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 General Dodge Papers Subject The topic of the resource Dodge, Grenville M., 1831-1916 -- Correspondence. Union Pacific Railroad Company. Generals -- United States -- Biography. Railroads -- History. United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Correspondence Description An account of the resource Data chronologically arranged for ready-reference in the preparation of a biography of Grenville Mellen Dodge. Correspondence, diaries, business papers, speeches, and miscellaneous notes related to Dodge's family history, Civil War activities, railroad construction, life in Council Bluffs, Iowa, and travels in Europe. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dodge, Grenville M., 1831-1916 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 1851-1916 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Document Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context B D6643z 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 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 Document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource General Dodge Papers - Book 21 Subject The topic of the resource Dodge, Grenville M., 1831-1916 -- Correspondence. Union Pacific Railroad Company. Generals -- United States -- Biography. Railroads -- History. United States -- History -- Civil War, 1861-1865 -- Correspondence Description An account of the resource General Dodge Papers - 1910-1911, Book 21 The Secret Service of the Civil War. Address on Walter I. Smith for Congress. Purchase of C. & O. Ry by Howley Interests. Publication of How We Built the Union Pacific by the U. S. Senate. Capitalization of Railroads. Death of Senator J. P. Dolliver. Address on General Grant before Fuller's Brigade 16th A. C. Frank Trumbull on Railways. Death of Nathan P. Dodge. Publication of History of Norwich University. Correspondence relating to Hon. Wm. B. Allison. Lincoln Monument Council Bluffs. 80th Birthday Walter I. Smith Address. Reunion of 4th Iowa Infantry and Dodges Battery and Band. Index to Book 21 included. Typescripts of originals housed at the State Historical Society of Iowa. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dodge, Grenville M., 1831-1916 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-1911 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 B D6643z 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 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Public Library Special Collections 1910 1911 civil war Grenville M. Dodge Lincoln Monument Union Pacific Railroad https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ed694ed2ecd9bfeaab503a56ef070759.jpg 714215fcb0fbca0c8549787bb67ea3c3 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 19.5 x 11.5 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Housewife Likes Bird In Pan; It's Made In Council Bluffs Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Boning chickens...for Blue Star are 125 women at the plant here. Machine in the foreground is a meat dicer. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil April 10, 1955 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 1955-4-10 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 Blue_Star_Foods_4_10_1955_10.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. Blue Star Foods food processing women's employment https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/6a49a3e4baa7ed6cc8d6b99b4e9a895c.jpg 46ec36477d693e4b4074cc889d26ed00 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 14 x 14.5 cm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Housewife Likes Bird In Pan; It's Made In Council Bluffs Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource On This Pie Line...workers put out part of the 225,000 per day production Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil April 10, 1955 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 1955-4-10 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 Blue_Star_Foods_4_10_1955_11.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 Blue Star Foods food processing women's employment https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/a6bcb2808cc3868ba9384af96e89acdc.jpg a3dbc1e558638962f8cd8c14748dd41d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 18.5 x 12.5 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Fire Destroys Blue Star Food Plant At Atlantic; Considered A Total Loss Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Charred Batteries...in the foreground held some 6,000 live chickens which were destroyed in the Blue Star fire at Atlantic. Company officials termed the plant a "total loss." Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil June 6, 1958 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 1958-6-6 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 Blue_Star_Foods_6_6_1958_12.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Blue Star Foods Fires https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/d7942ccac956a1ada79e39ed28b0ab24.jpg 95bccc1a5f3fd06af8b6c65bbbaee2f5 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 5.5 x 9 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Blue Star Now Packaging 4 Frozen Breakfast Varieties; Testing In South Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Frozen Breakfast...is displayed by Ronald Burgis. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil June 9, 1963 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 1963-6-9 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 Blue_Star_Foods_6_9_1963_13.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. Blue Star Foods Frozen Food Ronald Burgis https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/263f0ae5d12ce8b3d590c798c919c266.jpg aad62399eebf7fb22590f2ae53a5f193 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 9.5 x 13.5 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 2,500 Turkeys Are Processed Each Day; At Blue Star Plant Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource A Ton Of Turkey...in perforated container is lowered by Walter Igou, 2725 S. 6th St., into a vat of bubbling cooking broth. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil November 14, 1965 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 1965-11-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Blue_Star_Foods_11_14_1965_14.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. Blue Star Foods food processing Turkeys Walter Igou https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/6ce06cfd897d297ccc5970faae0a9db0.jpg 1421e0e326085b11d42de5e197ae18f2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 9.5 x 13.5 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 2,500 Turkeys Are Processed Each Day; At Blue Star Plant Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Hooked For Surgery...on the boning line, the holiday bird is butchered by Mrs. Margaret Morrison, 21 Kimberly Drive. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil November 14, 1965 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 1965-11-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Black and white photograph Type The nature or genre of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Blue_Star_Foods_11_14_1965_15.jpg Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Western Iowa Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Council Bluffs Public Library is unaware of any claim of copyright in the images in the collection. We encourage use of these materials under the fair use clause of the Copyright Act (17 U.S.C. § 101 et seq). The Council Bluffs Public Library has provided in the catalog records for these materials all known information regarding the photographer or other persons associated with the materials. This information is provided as a service to aid users in determining the appropriate use of an item, but that determination ultimately rests with the user. Blue Star Foods food processing Margaret Morrison https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/e4c5885e9decc42210dc5b5022d569ba.jpg 401b9f125d681108761606bb11ab3ea3 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 14 x 19 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 Blue Star Plant Damaged By Fire Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Food Cans...are shoveled from the second floor of the Blue Star plant by the truck load, as workmen start cleanup after fire. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil November 13, 1965 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 1965-11-13 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 Blue_Star_Foods_11_13_1965_16.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. Blue Star Foods Fires https://archive.councilbluffslibrary.org/files/original/ca6a717fa2fdae7fc8e80f3c4ba18f6f.jpg 3fd0f9a091ad6bd3a0ec77d3f3de64cb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Subject The topic of the resource News, events and people of Council Bluffs and Southwest Iowa. Description An account of the resource Newspaper clippings and photographs from the Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Council Bluffs Daily Nonpareil Archives Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 13 x 8.5 cm. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Frozen dinner market has changed Subject The topic of the resource local news Description An account of the resource Blue Star Foods...is producing a "Dining Lite" lite [sic] of foods at its Council Bluffs plant, selling the entrees initially in Omaha and Dallas. The food line change is attributed to a change in lifestyle. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Nonpareil photos Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Daily Nonpareil April 29, 1984 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 1984-4-29 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 Blue_Star_Foods_4_29_1984_17.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. Blue Star Foods Frozen Food