2014 alumni banquet

2014 Alumni Banquet

Stars For TomorrowAward

Max GoodhueSon of Casey and Stephany Goodhue

In partnership with Great Western Bank

Gave examples of trust when helping his Grandmother, showing respect for his science teacher, demonstrating responsibility by confessing to a mowing mishap, making a game fair, caring for his mother by taking the initiative to do laundry for her, and citizenship in helping build a community concession stand.

Braxton HindersSon of Robyn and Kent Hinders

In partnership with People’s BankGave examples of being trusted by working in the Middle SchoolOffice, showing respect to coaches even during hard practices,demonstrating responsibility in caring for children, participatingin sports fairly, and giving his time to go on a mission trip to helpbuild homes as an example of showing citizenship.

JEOPARDYANSWERS!!

JEOPARDY ANSWERSWHO IS . . . . ?

GORDON RAMSEY

ROMANOVS

UNCLE TOMS CABIN

TEDDY BEARS

FREELANCE

SCHEHERAZADE

CATE BLAANCHETT

MATTERHORN

JAMES MADISON

JUPITER

LEBRON JAMES

HUMERUS

LASERS

LAKE ONTARIO

MAYFLOWER

CALIFORNIUM

INDIANA

PRIVILEGE

“A SUMMER’S DAY”

WEST SIDE STORY

ROCKY ROAD

MISS HAVISHAM

LIBRERIA

HARRIET TUBMAN

PROMPT

SINGLE JINGLE

EDGAR ALLEN POE

GREAT WALL OF CHINA

435

TERMITES

ISAK DINESEN

TARGET

GUEST SPEAKERJOE WIMP – CLASS OF 2000

JOE SOLD HIS BUSINESS AND IS TRAVELING AROUND THE WORLD. DURING HIS VISITS HE IS HUMBLY GIVING TO THE NEEDY PEOPLE HE ENCOUNTERS IN VARIOUS COUNTRIES. HE COORDINATED, PAID FOR AND HAND CARRIED 120 30 LBS. BAGS OF RICE INTO CAMBODIA TO

AN ORPHANAGE. HE GAVE AWAY HIS $1200.00 CAMERA TO A WOMAN IN AUSTRALIA BECAUSE HE HEARD HER TELL HER

HUSBAND SHE LOST THEIRS. HE COORDINATED A FOOD DRIVE IN A SMALL VILLAGE IN PERU, SOUTH AMERICA. HE PAID FOR A HEART

TRANSPLANT FOR A 15 YEAR OLD GIRL IN CHILE. HE MADE SURE A MAN IN TURKEY HAD ENOUGH PAIN MEDICATION FOR HIS BACK FOR SIX MONTHS WHEN HE COULD NOT AFFORD IT. HE HAS LITERALLY GIVEN THE CLOTHES OFF HIS BACK – SEVEN NORTH FACE JACKETS.

HONOR ROLL MEMBERSJERRY LANE, DON KLINE, PATRICIA BETZER

WILLEMSSEN, ED OWENS, DAN CRUM, KERRI GOODING WARREN

MARY JANE JUSTUS REIMENSCHNEIDER

2014

FLAGS IN SCHOOLS

• CODE OF IOWA – HOUSE FILE 172

Display of United States Flag and the State FlagSchools must provide and maintain a suitable flagstaff for both flags.

Schools must also display an American-made flag of the United States in each classroom.

The board of directors of each public school districtand the authorities in charge of each nonpublic school shall provide and maintain a suitable flagstaff on each school site under its control, and the United States flag and the Iowa state flag shall be raised on all school days when weather conditions are suitable.

In addition to the requirements of section 280.5, the board of directors of each school district shall cause an American-made United States flag in good condition to be displayed during school hours in each public school classroom in the district.

The Pledge of AllegianceTo be recited daily or have one minute of silence.

Recitation of Pledge of Allegiance This bill requires the board of directors of each public school and the

authorities in charge of each accredited nonpublic school to cause the

pledge of allegiance to be recited at the beginning of each school day,

unless the requirement conflicts with the nonpublic school's religious

doctrines. Persons reciting the pledge of allegiance must stand holding

their right hand over their heart. A student shall not be compelled

against the student's objections, or those of the student's parent or

guardian, to recite the pledge, but shall be required to maintain a

respectful silence.

MOMENT OF SILENCE.

The board of directors of a school district may establish a daily

observance of one minute of silence in each classroom. A teacher

employed by a school district may also establish a daily observance of one

minute of silence in the teacher's classroom. During any daily observance

of the one-minute period of silence, each teacher responsible for a

classroom shall ensure that students remain attentive so that each student

may reflect or engage in any silent activity that does not interfere with

other students in their exercise of their choice."

HONORING FLAG DAY

2013 Memoriam

2014 Memoriam

RECOGNITION OF CLASSES :OF THOSE IN ATTENDANCE

1935 – 79 YEARS AGO1939 – 75 YEARS AGO1944 – 70 YEARS AGO1954 – 60 YEARS AGO1964 – 50 YEARS AGO1989 - 25 YEARS AGO

CLASS OF 1939

75 YEARS SINCE GRADUATION

27 CLASSMATESDORIS ALDRIDGE SWARZROBERT BARTHOLOMEWMARY BENDER STUART

PHYLLIS BLACK RICHARDSONBESSIE BOATWRIGHT ESTEYHELEN BROCKETT PETRIE

JOY CANADAY FOSTERWILDA CHAPLIN PRICKET

MARY FRANCES ELLISON FOULKE

HELEN FOSTER HINDALWILLIAM JACK FRY

CLARENCE GRAHAMROBERT JUMPMARY JUSTUS

RIEMENSCHNEIDERPHYLLIS KAIL HAGERTY

JACK KILLENRUTH MICHAELSON

THOMPSONLLOYD MILLER

VALORYS MUNN WILLIAMSGENE PEGRAM

CLIFFORD PRALLWILSON PRALL

WILLIAM PRESTONHAROLD ROTHFUS

HAROLD RUNCIMANMARY SELLERS WOODWARDHARRIET WRIGHT TROXELL

MARY FRANCES ELLISON FOULKEWILTON, CONNECTICUT

ROBERT JUMPDENTON, TEXAS

MARY JUSTUS RIEMENSCHNEIDERANNETTE, MISSOURI

WILSON PRALLBRIGHAM CITY, UTAH

HONORED CLASSES:

1964 – DON WYCKOFF1989- KERRI GOODING

WARREN

SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS

2014

JACK FRY MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

$1000

DYLAN DUNN

DUANE AND PEG VANPATTEN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

$1000

KATELYN KOZAK

FOULKE FAMILY SCHOLARSHIP

$1000

TAYLOR HAMMOND

JERRY TRIPLETT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

$500

BRADLEY HYDORN

MARIE HANDLEY JANES MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

$2500

ANDREW WORKMAN

TOM PRALL HONORARY SCHOLARSHIP

$1500

MARY GRACE WACHAL

RED CRUM MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

$1000

SETH HAMMOND

CLASS OF 1963 SCHOLARSHIP

$600

BRIANNA STOEVER

CLASS OF 1964 SCHOLARSHIP

$700

AARON OLSON

CLASS OF 1971 SCHOLARSHIP

$600

KATIE BERG

CLASS OF 1989 SCHOLARSHIP

$500

SARAH CUMMINGS

ALUMNI CARES SCHOLARSHIPIN HONOR OF MARY AND REGINA SINCLAIR

$1000

GRACE BURGIN

ALUMNI CARES SCHOLARSHIPIN HONOR OF JOE WIMP

$1000

SPENCER ENDECOTT

DAN CRUM2014 INDUCTEE TO THE CHS ALUMNI

HALL OF FAME

BUSINESS MEETING AGENDA•1. ADDITIONS TO THE AGENDA•2. MINUTES•3. TREASURER’S REPORT•4. NEW BUSINESS A. SLATE OF OFFICERS FOR 2014 – 2015

2014 -2015 OFFICERS/BOARDBoard: Officers:Sharon Courtney Janes President – Judy Bruce RussellKitty Rothfus Pezzetti Secretary – Julie Hogue KruseKayla Kain Price Treasurer – Robin Ellis GurwellDan CrumDora Schrodt GuffeyDean VanRyswykTony RhinehartJoe Grandstaff

Thanks to Char Tyler Cooper, William Eggers, Annesa Conrad Bergstrom, Tami Clayworth

Lambson

EVENTS/FUNDRAISERS1. Paypal2. Father/Daughter Dance3. Career Day4. Sponsored an Author Reading/Signing in partnership with the public library5. Golf Tournament6. July 5th Bash hosted by Class of ‘79/photo booth fundraiser/float7. Carlisle Pickers with a Side of Bacon8. Homecoming Chili Supper/float9. Alumni Night/Cat Show /shirt sales kickoff10. Used dress sale11. 3 on 3 Basketball Tournament12. Buddy Bench13. Yellow pages14.I CHS fund drive/class scholarship challenge15.Carlisle Cares scholarship16.Partnered with Hugen Photography – Easter

ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME 1. BY NOMINATION2. SHOULD HAVE A RECORD OR RECOGNITION AT THE STATE LEVEL FOR VERIFICATION3. PRESENTED AT ALUMNI NIGHT IN FEBRUARY4. DISPLAY IN COMMONS

NOTE – WEBSITEHONORED – FORM LINE AND PHOTOS AFTER PROGRAM