Cando High School - Cub Yearbook (Cando, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1976 volume:

. 5 . s f 5 4 1 N 1 I r I I I F J I 1 H 1 I fn 1 1 1 E I f lt! ! l .. ' Y r , r ' Q' .1 0ur Greatest Glory Consists Not in Never Falling but in Rising Each Time We Fall -., ,QQ Q -uw -nv- vw- , -J' ff W0 w wh, '- , Q61 SENIORS sn Vfxxwffslmy K 4 aiw,9M..ea.g1,-afad grlfmdm mm Tfdwlro 'fm 2,756 xuwmafwofwwm fwdffmma Mwwmw? M 9WD -.X .,,,-f XX la fw- 'x T: f Ei f U A! , ' .1 I N . gm x 0 in 39 Q .y , ave Q fl , x I , 4 J :I '54 X ,. ' A w ' Iv 3 .Q rg 4 ., 5' x xyi gl' in ' ,X v S. .,, J, N L . F S G 4' 41+-an Af- fH'K?'X L lil!! I 4 A .qi YZ! 7Y-223. , m-f' g ...,--ig .,,, -ff' V+ 2--f'-.14 ,A b , Q4 -if.. ,Q ,41 1 ' Q . W. 4. J? J, ' L .yi .' f ,74'k' y -- 5 . 1, if '-gx,j 6 iv lflfl til!! iii!!! ll! lik it lliillliilll ll lx ll! I' 1 W ll' 41' D U ' 0 Zz- sw, 3' Ma . . 3 N A A qw W 'vw -. 444141 liiiliiifl I iii lfffiffffiff I C X i , if gf , 5 S X3 . ? ' V'fQe.rf,gg 7 , 3'f53?P'sse x, 4 1 1 iv' -f D awk in 1 - 1 fs ng 4, ,Xl J if-' 1 gf' s K H-ZAQQQXZ W 1 ,Y K 4 fl ' K 5 ' I .253 , lp, . V . '3- S M., Aw. , M.-qi' Y In 5300, ,...-v' 45 V-is 'i Our school was priveleged to have Debora Goncalez from Sa'5 Bernardo, Brazil, as our foreign exchange student. Debbie stayed at the John Elsperger home during the second semester. While here Debbie en- joyed for the first time such things as snowmobiling, candy bars, chewing gum, basketball games, and hockey. She also took many new and exciting classes. Debbie said that she found Cando to be a very friendly place and that she enjoyed her stay very much. e'U ,a ny Q ff' H 1'v:1-- '. 'w... 'f' r' Yu x r !.i JS ' if ' nw M: f . , Q -fr I ' QS W ,, . fs 'fif .'k L- s' Lt: 'Wm S25 I tw V ,K-iw z'iv1l'AJZi1 J Tia - , 1- li Q -E ww, ' ' f . wamf' 'Qu --ity-f:hw,wgl 3-ggi. fix. J, f .A W we ,x 3 1 N-W-W-v M... , ' - ., -55 , . FPQJJ .42 fkv I-1 Y. 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' 1 u .1 - X 'A : 'vw' . ,mb - A . vw, 4, -wb, 4191. 'LIMQA I' '- L' l I..,' UV, Homecoming Queen, Tami Belzer, with her attendants, Nancy 'X Kessler and Sheri Jacobson. if ,J l K 'f' I RV . it f, KY! 'N 'H ' 'V As 1 S .4 1, H -H, 5 5 bbza , NIM ,N ' i xi 1 v St Q R if ' E 'wmv' r. or f Mn, . -F 'fri fi J d ,. 2' X l L ' 7 S .w qzo t 1 ' he 2. AN 3 on , ' ' r K 5, -s. x.,Jv. ,i , bi . w,PwQ I K I 1 LQ: 'ff I 1 P1 4 ' , -rw M. -. 'Q - -r . , 6 n. 1 I yu. 0' . H Q :W 5 X -.-ful! vrffx . h f'?1 - Q 'ta t-A e f r-:fwfr ' ff wwf , ' H15 T - ' w ' ff'-5,1 .--ff f' ,..-1 - 1 Q :H -. jj 51,-I' , ,n l 3 ,2 ,FN X l vw, V ,,:'..,. ' S ,, ' rf' fi -- 1 ia T f .gi 7' Sw- L... ,L v H 1 'A ' Homecoming began on Thursday, September 25, 1975, i' 4 with the coronation of the queen during the girl's bas- ketball game against New Rockford. Tami Belzer was crowned queen to reign over the Homecoming festivi- ties. She was escorted by the Homecoming manager, Melvin Klingenberg. Sheri Jacobson and Nancy Kessler were her attendants. They were escorted by Rollie Nliller and Brad Bergdahl. Also attending Tami were Karla Murphy, Celeste Lewallen, and Shari Feidler. Friday's activities began with a pep rally in the gym. Coach Fix gave a pep talk and the senior players were recognized. The rally was followed by a parade which was lead by the band. Each class entered a float in the parade. The first place float was the senior class entry, You've senior better days BuIldogs . Cando's victory of 14 to 6 in the Homecoming game with Rolla was a perfect conclusion to an exciting Homecoming. W'ihp1,.', 413 I I rf? , 'Q Y .rl 6 A I 1345-s s.g.4 fi . 'hs iv VL1, rafts, 'il Il.. ' A -zvfil - .. S-1 .E -' 1 Q'2f 1 dig?-GCN . 'fl 'Avi-ru bv . ,. ,ff ,,H: P 7 if gf, 1:-.. 3 . , ,WR : -4 ,I K, 3',n R T ' T Q fi? Qu. ' f.l.-Bgf'i ,--. vw- .:1,f. V , . . f Pm l ,. Lax N'-+ ff-X 5'f.3Lfc,Uac7 - K3 Haauefm AQNS rw Z' XX,-xx 'Vx f77'q f 3 A 1 1 w Drama Cando High School presented three one-act plays on lVIarch 27. The plays were all directed by IVlr. lVlohs. The drama, The Storm , WHS also presented at the Dis- trict Speech Contest. The fantasy was entitled A Free Bus to the Shopping Center . Not Enough Rope was the comedy that was presented. The student directors were N. Curl, C. Lewallen, K. Berg, G. Shelley, N. Teubner, and D. Braaten. The Storm - M. Klingenberg, E. Elsperger, IVl. Farbo, C. Nicholas, C. Metzger. Free Bus to the Shopping Center - B. Trudel, Nl. Koshney, K. Freund, C. Vandal, T. Busche, B. Bergdahl, L. Trudel, Not Enough Rope - T. Barker, E. Fosaaen, T. Hilts. 18 Speech The District Speech Contest was held on April 10 at Rock Lake. Participants in the con- test were Colleen Nicholas, Heidi Torkelsen, Carla Metzger, fi Julie Davis, Nancy Teubner, Judy Gibbens, Shari Fiedler, I Erin Elsperger, Melvin Klingenberg, Teri Barker, Mike Farbo, Eric Fosaaen. 6 I , s on-if A Heidi Torkelsen, Mike Farbo, and Julie Davis proceeded on to the State Speech Contest at Bismarck on May 1. Mike received a second place. i if? 5, L. 5 I , x 3, . .3 .V h xv ,af 19 3.1 ....,.,.4..-N. lIlfWl.Y.,al!!lfl'.-ll'l ffa x gf Y ru, - vXx , Q 1 ,, T T' M NS?-gixtxg .LZ-I 'ir f 'Q' ' ... 'D-'i...f S178-2' ' ff , 17 Y' , K WAT- X X' X kD ' ,,.,,fv-Q. .M.,.,,,. 'Tina wi, Q.. v- 4... RG NIZ TI NS f-Q v ,? I 'i s e ' Q -Q.. 48 L , ,. , . 'Q' g..rf.- K 'l , -'T A 1 ' QLD ,,' , 97: -+P 5,42 X M .G F -.-sl .Nl I fx. 4 12.53 .pf-5 . ' 0 ...,--,,..- .7 559: . y 2, Q AI.-ri' , uf , ,AMW u'!,tff .o- ' X-.gg-ti . I it 21 V A ,.', 6 ,.VE,ihf. Q. Q 1, '5 ' lo 1.- , To 'Q ,ge . ,JS G . 2 .. 3 V .T 'W ' A Band - ROW 1 - S. Feidler, K. Busche, J. Berg, C. Nicholas, L. Lundeby, N. Curl, K. Hursh, H. Torkelsen. ROW 2 - J. Christensen, B. Schaffer, C. Metzger, C. Carlson C. Anderson, B. Newman, M. Wagenman L. Halvorson, C. Lewallen E. Fosaaen J. Martz C. Vandal, K. Jore D. Koshney, M. Hilts P. Miller. ROW3 - C. ggl, L. Trudel, R. Ho ien, J. Johnson, T. Busche K. Berg, K. Murphy, P. Rinn, G. Shelley, R. Barker W. Hendrickson, J. Fargo, J. Garber J. Eggl, M. Berg, A. Metzger P. Freund, D. Orvedal, D. Berg, P. Belzer, T. Miller, B. Gibbens, E. Anderson, D. Rinn E. Elsperger, M. Freund, K. Neumann. ROW4 - B. Korb, J. Grinde, D. Halvorson, J. Huleti D. Steele, K. Haugen, M. Koshney, M. Farbo, T. Belzer, E. Anderson, K. Haugen, B. Noyes T. Belzer, D. Farbo. ROW 5 - T. Bulman K. Morgan, J. Gibbens K. Smeltzer, B. Carlson. ' . . ' 5 A C Pier?-qt: wh' 4 ' W' ' sf 1 5 ' ' in ., .H .. . J M' A A A ' 'J A 9 I 95' A -ni I 'l '2? Q DDQ, ' . . - Wi'- X -- ,jf Q., if r , ' - ' x P7-A Rl P X fe 5 f-A T -'Q-f. ' 5 J ' D INN, ,- xl K flaw , 4 E' 'Y 1 I N ' ess F -r 1 X 1 A r f? , N x ' L 1 .l X- , f 'Q , ' El -Q ! ' J l 5:5 X 2- 1 5 A -. 'T S . . - i , sr 'B Band ROW1 T Israel T Garber, T Krueger, C Olson, B Freund, C Anderson, D Noyes ROW2 L Brntton, J Sandbakken, T Garber, T Hendruckson, V Muller L Krebsbach, L Ashenfelter, K Hursh,J Halvorson, T M:IIer,J Orvedal, M Farbo,J Freund B Belzer, R Feudler Smeltzer, R Olson, S Noyes B Hendrickson, N Halley, S Lllleberg, M Nelson, N Halley, M Olson, B Neumann B Carlson D Lord ROW4 D Glennen, T Hendrickson, R Trudel, M Muller E Jorde, K Koshney,T Hllts ' ' . , . . . . . . . ' . I . . B. Eggl, D. Mcxinhon, R.'lvn'ner, B. Rinn. how 3 - A. Kinney, M.'Haugen, s. Maru, lvl. Farbo, R. Freund, J. Brifton, s. krebsbach, T. Freund, s. . . , . . . . . . . . . . ' . . I . . ' , . . . ' . , I -4 Stage Band - ROW 1 - C. Eggl, T, Belzer, M. Freund, E. Elsperger, K. Neumann. ROW 2 - M. Farbo T. Belzer, D. Farbo. ROW 3 - B. Carlson, B. Korb. J Eggl, M. Berg, A. Metzger. IBELOWJ Solos - ROW 1 - T, Belzer M. Freund J. E I. ROW 2 - M. F' b , , gg ar o, K. Hursh, D. Rinn. IBOTTOM RIGHTJ Ensembles ROW 1 - D. Farbo, J. Eggl, L. Trudel, T, Lord, T. Belzer, P. Freund. ROW 2 - M. Freund, T. Busche, G. Shelley K Murphy, K Berg, K. Neumann, E. Elspcrger, J. Hulett, C. Eggl. ROW 3 - B. Korb, B. Gibbens, L. Orvedal, M. Farbo, K. Haugen, M. Koshney, K. Haugen, D. Steele. Mary Freund - alto saxaphone solo - star at district David Rinn - alto saxaphone solo Mike Farbo - Tuba solo - star at district, star at state Jill Eggl - Trumpet solo - star at district, star at state Kathy Hursh - Flute solo Tom Belzer - Trombone solo Tuba duet - Mike Farbo, Mike Koshney - star at district Clarinet quartet - Cindy Eggl, Linda Trudel, Terry Busche, Karla Murphy. Saxaphone quartet - Mary Freund, Erin Elsperger, Trudy Lord, Kim Neumann - star at district Trombone trio - Bruce Gibbens, Lany Orvedal, Dana Farbo. Trumpet trio - Butch Korb, Julie Hulett, Jill Eggl. Brass Sextet - Kent Haugen, Glory Shelley, Pat Freund, Kip Haugen, Tom Belzer, Mike Koshney. Trumpet octet - Butch Korb, Kandi Berg, Debbie Halvorson, Julle Hulett, David Steele, Kent Haugen, Glory Shelley, Jill Eggl. l I A 1 A, A IK 4 I A .l L CHORUS-ROW 1. C. Metzger B, Clouse, J. Johnston, J, Johnson R. Laturnus, R. Papachek L. Trudel, R. lrlolien, J. Freund T. Busche, ROW 2-T. Belzer, M. Freund K. Busche C. Rader, R. Papachek, J. Garber, S. Jacobson N. Curl, G. Shelley, E. Elsperger C. J. Hulett L. Lundeby. ROW 4-R. Roberts L. Gibbens, T. Hilts K. Freund, L. Eggl, T. Barker M. Starr, J. Eggl K. Neumann, . Christensen, C. Vandal, P. Rinn. 1 1 1 1 Nicholas. ROW 3-C. Eggl, H. Torkelsen, J. Bjornstad, C. Lewallen, P. Belzer, T. Belzer, R. Barker, B. Trudel, P. Freund, N. Teubner, 1 J 1 1 1 1 l F as GQ ng 4 X 3 -1' . 1 8 x A 14 cs.: it xii J fH'a,N L ff if-'r .11-'ll T -v-get if I e r'QJ ' vt K 'J it 4. 5 f s + if lf' .' 1 -19:12. 3 'l ' 7 .1 If . I Mary Freund -solo - star at district, Kathy Freund- solo- star at district and state: Cindy Eggl- solo - star at district and state: Teri Barker- solo: Tami Belzer- solo- star at district: Julie Johnson- solo- star at district, Julie Hulett- solo- star at district Bev Clouse- solo- star at district: Nancy Teubner- solo, Julie Johnston - solo, Madrigal - Tami Belzer, Kathy Freund, Julie Johnston, Kandi Berg, Teri Barker, Terry Busche, Erin Elsperger, Jill Eggl, Butch Korb, Bob Carlson, Mike Farbo, Jeff Farbo - star at district and state.: Quartet- Tami Belzer, Mary Freund, Kathy Freund, Cindy Eggl- star at district and state, Trio- Kathy Freund, Mary Freund, Tami Belzer - star at district and state: Quartet- Jill Eggl, Celeste Lewallen, Bev Clouse, Terry Busche- star at district and state, Triple Trio- Tami Belzer, Cindy Eggl, Kathy Freund, Mary Freund, Linda Trudel, Kandi Berg, Teri Barker, Erin Elsperger, Julie Hulett- star at district and state. Girl's Ensemble- Nancy Teubner, Terry Busche, Cindy Vandal, Linda Trudel, Celeste Lewallen, Rosemary Laturnus, Glory Shelley, Carla Metzger, Marilyn Starr, Julie Johnson. Girl's Ensemble- Cindy Eggl, Deb McKinnon, Nancy Johnston, Marilyn Starr, Celeste Lewallen, Barb Eggl, Carmen Anderson, Lisa Eggl, Connie Olson, Tori Miller, TeriBarker. Boy's En- semble - Butch Korh, Bob Carlson, Bob Trudel, Tom Belzer, Jeff Farbo, Mike Farbo, Randy Papachek, Jeff Garber 3 ROW 1 Nlr Baerwald, Dana Farbo, Ray Nass Jerry Slusser, Julle Hulett Julne Johnston, Mnke Farbo Randy Papachek ROW 2 Tom Belzer, Brad Glbbens Randy Parker, Nllke Koshney, Rollle Muller, Jeff Garber, Kelth Garber Wade Hendrickson John Davls, Davnd Koshney ROW 3 Tim Fazekas Carlton Anderson, Kent Haugen Cletes Lee, Doug Berg, Rick Barker, Scott Currie, Rocky Papachek, Troy Pederson, Arnie Metzger ROW 4 Bruce Glbbens, Bob Carlson, David Steele, Dave Glennen Pat Gores Kelly Smeltzer, Pat Freund Bull Laturnus Pat Belzer, Dave Rnnn Kenny Kessler, Mark Carlson ROW 5 Terry Dahle Brad Nassted, Craig Koester, Bob Tmdel, Bull Noyes Todd Bulman James Brltton Eruk Anderson Marc Berg, Bob La Reed, ll, f K 3 62,1 -' T I W -f , - l ROW 1: Mauri Hills Mari Farbo, Tori Miller Nancy Teubner Julie Fosaaen. ROW 2: Paula Rader, Twila Becker Heidi Torkelson Carol Rader. ROW 3: Julie Huletl Kathy Hursh Trudy Teubner Kristy Hursh Marlene Wageman Connie Carlson. ROW 4: John Davis, Dwight Glennen Dean Garber, Sieve Farbo. ROW 5: Brad Bergdahl, Larry Orvedal, Rollie Miller :SJ ... Q I 6 Librarians Jerrold Baker, Julie Nlartz Connie Carlson, Marilyn Starr Kathy Jore Lisa Gubbens Nlr Zacharuas sa--., Y 4 F151 Letlerwmner's Club ROW 1 Offucers Dana Farbo Jan Chrustenson, Erin Elsperger Randy Papachek ROW 2 Mary Freund Tam: Belzer, Clndy Eggl, Linda Trudel Maru Delmore Karla Murphy Knm Kahl Larry Orvedal Julle Hulett Rocky Papachek Vernon Houle ROW3 Kathy Freund Nancy Curl, Pattl Rmn, Julue Bjornstad, Kandi Perg, Julle Fosaaen Mona Holuen Tuna Hmlts, Conme Heusler, Ray Nass Jeff Garber, Mark Dlx ROW 4 Held: Torkelsen Terry Busche Glory Shelly, Knm Busche Klrn Neumann Jon: Berg, Judy Glbbens Sher: Jacobson, JoAnne Grunde, Butch Korb, Eruc Fosaaen Bob Trudel ROW 5 Kathy Jore Jan Berg, Lorne Currle, Jlll Eggl, Kup Haugen Dan Holnen Brent Newman Dan Scott, Glen Houle Make Farbo ROW 6 Wade Hendrickson DwlghtGler1r1en, Durk Pederson Bob Laturnus Dean Garber, Pat Gores Bob Carlson, Brad Bergdahl Steve Farbo Melvm Klungenberg John Davus ROW 7 Bruce Gxbbens Jens Bjornstad Jeff Jore Slg Bjornstad Chrus Bjornstad Kerry Haugen Rollue Muller, Muke Koshney Davnd Rmn Kent Haugen WWA' 5. Science u A ROW 1 Germame Hollen, Tom Hllts, Roxy Nlnller, Ronda Feudler, Nluke Germam, Stan Lnlleberg Brlan Hendrickson Shawn Smeltzer, Doug Glennen Danny Kenmllle Keith Knudson Robbue Parker, Rucky Newman, Mark Feldler ROW 2 Lorl Krebsbach Julle Sandbakken, Lelsha Ashenfelter, Evelyn Fayant, Laurie Houle, Mary Peterson Barb Eggl, Debble McKinnon, Tom Garber, Valerie Miller, Donna Noyes, David Reed, Pepper Fazakas. Nwhfm FHA ROW 1 - Julie Johnston, Celeste Lewallen, Colleen Nicholas, Carol Rader ROW 2 - Lorraine Lundeby Cindy Vandal, Joann Freund Rosemary Laturnus ROW 3 - Nancy Curl, Julie Johnson, Miss Vaplon Bev Clouse in 1? 'Q s1'BN3i. yy 5... fi. ' I I 1 , . Q .Ji I N2 NJ .353 I av :QJIJW 2, f I' 1 v I Student Council ROW1 Brad Bergdahl Eric Jorde, Jeff Muller, Colleen Nicholas, Bruce Glbbens, Shari Feidler BACK Tom Belzer Brad Gibbens, Pat Gores, Julie Davis, Kim Neumann, Kandi Berg, Darla Braaten, Erin Elsperger, Tami Belzer, Julie Johnston I ' X ' L ll' I' ' mlm n :mln mlm Annual Staff 75 76 CLOCKWISE Nancy Curl, Kathy Freund Tarn: Belzer, Lorrame Lundeby Colleen Nlcholas, Erin Elsperger, Linda Trudel, Kandn Berg, Nlr Mohs Nancy Teubner, Mary Freund I .1 fi NX Q we A L: ATHLETIC as RNA ff.: sl sl s The Cubs dnd very well un football thus year compnlmg a 6 2 overall record and a 4 1 conference record to place second nn the Lake to Border Conference behmd Langdon The scores of the games were as follows Cando Cando Cando Cando Cando Cando Cando Cando 32 ROW 1' Asst Coach Lilleberg Sig Bjornstad Kerry Haugen Jeff Garber Tom Nass, D'irk Pederson, Bob Laturnus, Eric Fosaaen, Randy Papachek, Bob Tcrudel, Davis, Brent Newman, Dana Farbo, Scott Currie, Brad Bergdahl, Rollie Miller, Belzer, Mike Farbo, Bruce Gibbens, Steven Farbo, Larry Orvedal, Bob Carlson, Belzer, Kip Haugen, Coach Fix ROW 2:Ray Scott Bulman ROW 3: Stud. Manager John Dean Garber ROW 4: Stud. Manager Tami Stud. Manager Nancy Curl Football 1975 Varsi MN Park River Cooperstown Langdon Rolla Belcourt Walhalla Dunselth New Rockford WCC wish' ,f Cheerleaders-BOTTOM TO TOP: Nancy Teubner, Kim Busche, Kim Neumann, Joni Berg, Julie Huleti wwe' 5 1 ,sf-X , l s 0 x 'V Team members elected to the Lake to Border All Conference Team thus year from Cando were Rolloe lVIuIler Sieve Farbo Dnrk Pederson Nlrke Farbo, and Brad Bergdahl, who was elected most valuable player Honorable mention went to Dana Farbo Dean Garber and Ray Nass 1 1 1 - 1 1 ,Y 33 1 'jjxg It rv r E31 L 4 ROW 1 Coach Beck Stud Manager Mari Farbo, Neil Halley, Ricky Newman, Scott Noyes, Scott Krebsbach, Andrew Bjornstad, Stud Manager Stan Lllleberg, Asst Coach Johnson ROW 2: Tim Freund, Shawn Smeltzer, Brian Hendrickson Mike Germain Mike Vendsel Dennis Houle, Barry Neumann, Jeff Miller, Rusty Papachek ROW 3: Rocky Papachek Pat Freund, Scott Martz, Mark Haugen, Rick Trudel Lane Pederson, Bill Carlson, Noel Halley ROW 4: Doug Berg, Bull Noyes, Mark Carlson, Dan Holien Troy Pederson Keith Garber, Pat Belzer I unlor High Football The Junior High team finished their season with a 3 3 record and finished fourth in their conference. The scores of the games were as follows: Cando Cando Cando Cando Cando Cando Rock Lake Rolette Rolla Belcourt Dunseith Langdon Cando Cando Cando Cando Cando Cando Cando C1ndo Cando Cando Cando Cando-60 Cando 83 Cando-68 Cando 65 Cando 48 Cando-60 Cando 54 Cando 46 Cando 50 Cando 57 Cando-60 Cando-53 Cando-43 ROW1 Stud mgr Terry Busche Cheerleaders Julue Bjornstad, Kam Busche Julle Hulett Knrn Neumann Jon: Berg ROW2 Coach Axvlg, Randy Papachek Dwight Glennen John Davls Ray Nass Nllke Koshney Nlelvm Kllngenberg, Larry Orvedal, Scott Currie Knp Haugen Rollne Nllller Brad Berdahl Dean Garber Bob Trudel Coach Wlck INOT PICTURED Wade Hendrncksonl Blsbee Edmore Border Central Rock Lake Rolette Rolla Dunseuth Wolford Walhalla Sl. John Rolette Rock Lake Rock Lake Adams Leeds Sl John Fessenden Bmond New Rockford Park River Nladdock Dunseith Wolford Rolette -W Q fQ'E'5'Ll,1.,--isa J-A' A A L M B Squad - ROW 1 - Jeff Garber, David Koshney, Kenny Kessler Keith Garber, Bill Laturnus, Pat Belzer, Doug Berg. ROW 2 - Stud. mgr Todd Bulman Eric Anderson, Troy Pederson Bill Noyes Pat Freund Coach Wick. ROW 3 - Tom - Glory Shelley, Kathy Jore Julie Nlartz, Lorie Currie. 1 Belzer, Dave Glennen, Kick Barker,lKelly Smellzer, Mark Carlson. Cheerleaders I M se Aelllflil so M 9th grade ROW 1 David Koshney, Kenny Kessler Keith Garber Bill Laturnus, Pat Belzer, Doug Berg. ROW 2 - Stud. mgr Todd Bulman, Eric Anderson, Troy Pederson, Dave Glennen, Mark Carlson, Bill Noyes, Pat Freund, Coach Wick. 37 Cando Cando Cando Cando Cando Cando Cando Cando Cando Cando Cando Cando Cando Cando Cando Cando Cando 34 61 5 35 19 32 37 48 29 52 36 18 52 22 Cando 43 - St. John 23 60 19 2 17 0 28 4 29 56 30 3 34 8 30 5 52 9 . 22 23- Langdon Bisbee Leeds Rock Lake Dunseith New Rockford 9 - Starkweather Rolla GirI's Basketball 1975 Churchs Ferry Leeds Nladdock Wolford Nlinnewaukan Rolette Rolla Wolford Sl: John 3 3 3 5 4 4 3 A Squad STANDING Julae Davis Erln Elsperger Shar: Fe dler T y Busche Glory Shelley Judy Gubbens Coach W ck She I Jacobson Jan ce Chrlste se Kand Berg Jlll Eggl Jul e Bjornstad Janelle Lord KNEELING Slud mgr Clndy Vandal Heldl Torkelsen Dona Lord .7 1 I n nr ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' , . :?: aine Holien, Deb McKinnon , -5 M. Hockey C f 'Q , - az: 1. I . I ' f ROW 1 - Sig Bjornstad, Chris Bjornstad, Terry Dahle, Kerry Haugen, Dan Holien, Coach Johnson ROW 2 - Penny Nlarquardt stud mgr, Jens Bjornstad, Pat Gores, Mark Dix, Robbie Laturnus, Dana Farbo, JoAnn Grinde stud mgr ROW 3 - Kandi Berg stud mgr, Craig Koester, Steve Farbo, Dan Scott, Glen Houle, Vernon Houle, Kelly Cobban stud mgr ROW 4 - Cheerleaders - Mona Holien, Kim Kahl, Tina Hilts, Connie Heisler cpu . fi-fm' Girl S HOCkey W VT if ,,. 1 N9 , 'ww' YS 1 hhu V4 gr fgxd .Sax qghfx 9 A Wx , 1-I - . , .a is -.- gn - ,ra ' I'-,K - 'J V ' ,Zn , . -I . . Q . . . If - 1ff :'v'+ - ' ' A . -v f f, 4 f 'S ff ll A AY 5 ,., 1,4 Y ' ff , f- ' - A 1 A V-ff . . - ' ,g , tis-KY 1511 .-.4 W K ' V , fn - Troy Pederson Dave Glennen Jeff Jore Pat Gores Pat Belzer Brent Newman Mike Parker Kip Haugen Rollie Miller Brad Bergdahl Coach Fix i i Q-A q'A.,Q- .'A .-J' 'fi'-in ss. - - ,, Q slfflgfggf c Boy's Track 1 xv Wig -.w 1 we ,JR 9 fv L? 3? Q B squad ROW 1 Noel Halley, Moniy Miller Nell Halley, Keith Knudson, Scott Noyes, Stan Lulleberg. ROW 2 Coach Gronos, Doug Glennen, Eric Jorde, Fred Nass, Bill Carlson, Tom Vitt, Shawn Smeltzer, Roger Olson. Girl's Track .BNF 'i Y' no vii z f.,...fy, Bernie Belzer Toni Garber Patti Rlnn Kim Busche Colleen stud. mgr Sheri Jacobson Mari Delmore Cindy Vandal Julie Davis Er n Elsperger Shari Feldler Julie Mariz Barb Rlnn Julie Fosaaen Kalhy Jore 5 I Nicholas, J l 1 u, S f ul If !, L, s-1' , 4 'J ' 1 1 2 4. ' . Q ,' 1 , I r . . . A -n. ,. if - 5 -, -wr 5 4' riki If Q ,- a Q ' r . . : A 'f - ' i I 'di 'b A 9 , 'K . f .luv i f I 'nurrp f . - ,L - J , 1 J W 2 :il I, ' ff . K Q! I , ..f f - A 5 , . ,. 1 M Ay' Y ' It ,J 2, ,Q- u ,rr, -1 it J . A .-,- ,V S, , , uf' T- all 5'5 -'QA K B S Q I ' A x B squad - Bev Freund, Roxy Miller, Toni Hills, Donna Lord, Marl Farbo, Ronda Feidler, Jackle Freund. Golf if 'Va ,..--,X I-M PNND0 - DOW U- ROW 1 Kerry Haugen, Rocky Papachek Bryan Berg, Noel Halley, Jeff Garber, Rick Trudel Rocky Papachek ROW 2 Coach Busche Kent Haugen Lane Pederson, John Davls, Bob Trudel Mark Haugen, Jerry Slusser, Brad Bergdahl KNOT PICTUREDD Wade Hendrickson, Barry Neumann rl Q---r' x . ROW 3 BOY'S BAS KETBALL M Koshne L Orvedal M Klmgenberg, R Muller B Bergdahl BOY'S TRACK B Newman M Parker R Muller B Bergdahl Coach Fux ROW 4 GO LF K Haugen B Bergdahl Coach Busche CHEER LEADERS R Holnen, J Hulett Nix LNNL Senior Athletes 1 QV mm Mui rn NK xt I9 M Liv Y s ,y ,iq jxxl B lv. !Q Q1 ll n ,gil VN I s I Mu !N x Grief HL ROW 1 - FOOTBALL B. Carlson, R. Miller, L. Orvedal, B. Gibbens, B. Bergdahl, B. Newman, D. Garber GIR L'S TRACK E Elsperger M Delmore, S Jacobson, Coach Larsen ROW 2 HOCKEY G Houle, S Farbo GIR L'S BASKETBALL S Jacobson, E Elsperger, K Berg 4-. ,J- 1'- o I' -Shuk , ex 4'-. 5-'SFRA I E i Y 2 v K sw gi g, Class oi '77 Chris Bjornstad Julie Bjornstad Sigurd Bjornsrad Scott Bul man Terry B use he Connie Carlson Janice Christensen Bev Clouse Kelly Cobban Nancy Curl John Davis Lisa Eggl Barb Elsperger Dana Farbo Mike Farbo Kathy Freund Robert Freund Judy Gibben' Dwight ' ,men Pat Gore.. JoAnne Grinde Connie Heisler Wade Hendric kson Tina Hilts Vernon Houle Kathy Hursh Julie Johnston Jeff Jore Kim Kahl Craig Koester Rosemary Laturnus Janelle Lord Lorraine Lundeby Penny Nlarkwardt Carla Nletzer Pam Miller Karla Murphy Ray Nass Colleen Nicholas James Olsen Dirk Pederson Daline Reed Phyllis Reed Patricia Rinn Becky Schaffer Danny Scott Jerry Slusser Marlene Wagenman Peggy Abrahamson Joel Anderson Rack Barker Tom Belzer Joni Berg Jens Bjornstad Darla Braaten Kim Busche Lori Currie Class of '78 Scott Curie Mark Dix Tammy Fazeka.s Jeff Farbo Eric Fosaaen JoAnn Freund Jeff Garber Brad Gibbens Ron Grande Lori Halvorson Karen Hanson Kerry Haugen Kipley Haugen LaVern Knudson Robert Laturnus Cletes Lee Kristi Lee Celeste Lewallen Patti Livingston Rose Marie Mitchell Karolee Morgan Kim Nuemann Brad Nottestad Jerry Olson 'TJ Randy Papachek Randy Parker Carol Rader Carol Reed Dale Reed Roger Reed Stephanie Rieder David Rinn Glory Shelly Jody Soderberg Kelly Smeltzer Nancy Teubner Bob Trudel Cathy Volden Mary Winnegge ABE as Hunan EF IHTELLIEE Doug Berg Jan Berg Nlarc Berg James Britton Todd Bulman Mark Carlson Terry Dahle Julie Davis Jill Eggl Shari Feidler Julie Fosaaen Pat Freund Keith Garber Bev Germain Lisa Gibbens Carmen Anderson Erik Anderson Pat Belzer I I .fv- Dave Glennen Mauri Hilts Dan Holien Q- D . 'N' Janice Houle Kathy Jore Kenny Kessler Heidi Torkelsen Cindy Vandal Brad Armey Curtis Korb David Koshney Bill Laturnus Trudy Lord Julie Martz Arne Metzger Tarra Miller Karla Moore Billy Noyes Dale Orvedal Rocky Papachek Troy Pederson Rita Roberts Marilyn Starr Lori Swenson Violet Abrahamson Janet Baker Jerrold Baker Kimberly Becker Twlla Becker Andrew Bjornstad Lori Britton William Carlson Mark Farbo Mari Farbo Lloyd Fayant Raymond Freund Tamara Garber Neil Halley Noel Halley Joni Halvorson Mark Haugen Tlm Hendrickson Dennis Houle Kristine Hursh Tamri Israel Nancy Johnston Albert Koshney Scott Krebsbach Tani Krueger Dona Lord Scott Martz Jeff Miller Monty Miller Tori Miller Barry Neumann Connie Olsen Bryon Olson Mark Olson Jeff Orvedal Lane Pederson Paula Rader Gina Rieder Barbara Rinn Roger Scott Trudy Teubner Rlck Trudel Mike Vendsel Tom Vitt Richard Wagner Leisha Ashenfelter Bernadine Belzer Bryan Berg Barbara Eggl Evelyn Fayant Mark Fiedler Ronda Fiedler Pepper Fazekas Beverly Freund Jacqueline Freund Timothy Freund Toni Garber Mike Germain Doug Glennen Brian Hendrickson Tammy Hendrickson Toni Hilts Germaine Holien Laurie Houle Eric Jorde Danny Kenmille Keith Knudson Kathy Koshney Lori Krebsbach Stan Lilleberg Debra Mckinnon Roxy Miller Valerie Miller Fred Nass Mark Nelson Ricky Newman Donna Noyes Scott Noyes Roger Olson Rusty Papachek Robert Parker Mary Peterson David Reed Ricky Reed Ricky Robinson Julie Sandbakker Shawn Smeltzer Donnie Swensen Kenneth Winnegge Mrs. Marsaa Mrs. Gronos Scott Abrahamson Eric Anderson Jeffrey Becker Teddy Bjornstad Del Wayne Brandt Brent Cartwright Scott Farbo Becky Germain Natalie Freund Pamela Halvorson Georgia Hilts Linda Houle Lynette Houle Lisa Hulett Jay Janowski Kevin Johnson Jeanette Jore Michael Knudson Howard Krueger JoAnne Laturnus Marlys Lord Annette Lundeby Michelle McKinnon Bradley Olson if 3 Rebecca Rieder Wendy Robinson Bryan Smeltzer Bruce Teubner Jeff Teubner Dana Timm? Todd Trudel Bobby Vandal Marc Vetter Billy Vitt Sandra Volden Mark Wagenman Fifth Grade fx ef-N f 9 K. ., .. , ,fe ,, , Q-we ,if K.. N- Rfk, Wes-M A 5 Q S . fx, ,F Ai 1 M1445 R ..- 'Z Q D x A I .r LL L L x gg .,. S' 4 3 - J T 2' 2 S F X' ' i -f cfs. . V' I ' V ,. - ill-eo W K swf ff' l me AVI f -G-lu i F it A252 F t X an I - -ll , - '-- s -55 i 'N I 4 l . -.-es Qs asf -...- mf sf '10 Q- W wr W 7 H N. , ,Ca 4-s , ,.-'y . Q, ,-ve we Mrs. Torkelson Miss Fraase Ann Berge Paul Belzer Regge Bulman Douglas Burkhart Susan Byerley Julie Copeland Allen Deplazes DaRinda Farbo Eileen Fayant Dale Fiedler Brent Freund Thomas Freund Richard Germain Gregory Halverson Annette Hartl Brenda Haugen Brent Heisler Trent Hendrickson Douglas Howard Bill Hilts Kirk Israel Jackle Koester Teresa Knudson Mar-ie Korb Jodi Loken R. Winston Lord Brian Martz Sonja Miller Michael Noyes Beverly Olson Jeffrey Solseth Larry Swenson Donna Teub ner Steven Vetter Joseph Vitt Todd Zimprich if , N Z ' ,fl Jason Vendsel ,Y ww' 5 I g - k 1, . . . e S l X Shawn Ackre Jenny Anderson Dan Belzer Leann Bjornstad Peter Bjornstad Kerry Carlson Radd Farbo Julie Fayant Georgie Fazakas Barbara Freund Bryan Haugen Brad Janowski Michelle Johnson Jamie Jorde Tony Korb Karla Martz Tom McKinnon Ellen O'Brian David Porter Lisa Rader Kris Rinn Angela Sand Jam es Thomas Kyle Timms Peter Vitt James Vivier Barbara Winnegge Christine Wlnnegge Donna Worms Scott Zimprich Mrs. Garber Mr. Wick Robert Ackre Elizabeth Anderson David Cartwright Corey Copeland Julie Deplazes Douglas Eggl Julie Freund Melissa Freund Barry Heisler Valerie Knutson Mary Lynn Koshney Daron Kruger Marcl Miller wld C I nv' cs .Q---f H' ,..1'. Stephanie McKinnon . N 'tl A ' l h D L Nicole Mlller M elissa Montgom ery John Noyes Stacy Noyes Joseph Olney Jeffry Olson Paul Olson 60 x fx in Sammi QI Fourth Grade Q ' l M 5-' A it .-Q ' -'- - 4 g- I 'fl 2 gg X 4' . N ,lt ' .F 1- fn i hifi Tn, A V' Q- Gr 'M' P L N 'H' -- f it ' SQ, , F S ' i' J- '+V ' iff VN Elie i 5' Ax J 'X i 4 z 4- ' 1' W f - Nga- .1 H .- 1 1 Qs N Third Grade , , ,A . 1.1 5 ii K as . fl 'i 1 . ii Y A 15 'A' ' .aff 'il' V if Q .1 it 1 lv- ' A C 4 ' xf 6 Q.. lx ' ' s ..- -ba! ' ,XI- -' . 3 'VO ,- l-- 4 3.5!-sta , ., --..-3, A, J ., ,:, g . , . I .- -k ' .5 . A f 1 ,LTL ' B Y ,' I 5 , I N x 'L ive f-'f lat ex, W e-e. -- . W-11-.M W , an A r' ..- W xx i. - IM X slf- A as 'HW L fl it 1 jg B , ' ..-D Af: 'W , J ar- 'migil' 'ab iv: ll L- s.'8a3x5f1.' . ' q , 17? 'Y M A qw - if ALL .A,, X L Ig + Zi W B L . - ' i -ff if , A f Q' V A ,L L,- 1? ? li 1 T Y B' v--'.. .,.. f - 1 i be 'G a f ? ' is If L+ J Q 'I 's 1 M 1 v 2 1: .- wk,. 1I it ,lv .., M414 , Q' B 1. Kin, L s , - J Miles www, I J B H ,N also' Q . Km. V' N. f or wi g il N I 4-y lv- i ix I 5 :N xy, B J I -lp V' I 3 .vt L .5 v , V ,l kxxv . 2M ,--s igx X fy 'Tiff Kari Orvedal Denise Osowski Gregory Porter Brenda Rardon Kathlee Reed Janelle Rinn Kenneth Sandbakken Robbie Schill Michelle Scott Carlene Tetrault Lisa Vendsel Dawn Weisz Donna Winnegge Karen Worms Mr. Carvell Mr. Gronos Darln Ackre Mari Lynn Berge Jamie Byerly Jeff Carlson Paul Curl Brenda Deplazes Della Fayant Anne Freund Gary Freund Lisa Germain Glen Halley Kari Halverson Brian Heisler Monica Hilts Pam Houle Troy Humble Angela Johnson Anthony Kosobud Barbara Knutson Monica McKinnon Michelle Montgomery Diana Noyes Scott O'Brian Tammy Porter Jodi Rader Donavon Rieder Jimmy Rinn .. X E Q .1 ' l mf.,-'L Ricky Schill Lance Teubner Jerry Volden Shannon Wlnnegge Patrick Wood Miss Sampson Mrs. Fuchsgruber Carl Abrahamson Walter Ashenfelter Gretchen Belzer Myron Bjornstad Reno Brandt Bryan Brekhus Stacy Chrlstopherson Timothy Fritel Ginger Hintz James Houle Michael Johnson Greg Jaramo Guy Larson Sandi Laturnus Sonja Martz Toby Mattern Cindy Meldahl Christopher Milbrath R.J. Miller Ryan Miller Stacy Newman Kimberly Overton Tammy Rardon Niki Severson Kathryn Trina Sitz Lisa Marie Smeltzer Robyn Spencer Fw., . s,,, A2515 First Grade ,.... s.M,..,t . A 1 E. A' C.. k .s.5':.. . Wy ff'-3'-ft '5?1 .fy1.g. Q ,W . . W , .f ' '-figs' Sl I fn ' , T an .X sz ' -Qssltsm t ' .QU .. 1- A v aw.-sz ' ,mf Ewa, , gil J .-s o 1' s- an X Q w 1 '22 t-1-2 5 '- 1 ,, if 1? . 3.1, , V f ,lx Ai 429. .fs 'f f-23' ff G '3ni:?' K fm K I v X .V 4- 0 Q Q .. .. ... 'gk T z ,ft it Sfsifl' it it A G x V A E if 'L ,r 6- ' 3 K- 0- 5. , if as vt J' w. 5-G ' V R 5 S, v ' A N 'Q 'J- l L? 1 5 Ng' Sql 9 -2, .fy . QQ ' , ,ali ww, R R liz H.. V , ...T ff .,. , my AQ ij fa ,,t,.. 1 's was new Els! f , A r gs , to M d ' .f rv 3 5 el .3 1' v- -X 4 :Q ,. 5 J .. ., , :.:,L,. ,bfi i Ai E .' ey I, ff 'g ,-ll fu 4K 8 1 3 ,x 'lx t ' g wil' 1 w,o- 4 f- vr' .F C' L K ,..-v Fl por Ou ..f hgh F A . l . f . T T . Q as sf Def1iSeTeUbneY SA- X '-is S . ' 'ill is-EQ? .n Heidi Timms Steven Tostenson Robert Andrew Vitt Daren Weisz Travis Winnegge Mrs. Busche Mrs. Blume 62 'Zi 4 an f 1- ,I 1 3 ' s '-. 5 ,. . -.1 .r 4 W- is Troy Anderson Jeff Baker Jamie Beck Shanda Brandt Kristen Britton Cathy Busche Vicky Byerly Bill Curl Marvin Dahl Jr. Melissa Deplazes Angela Elsperger Tom Fritel Rod Halverson Tom Hoffman Alan Howard Carla Janowski Kari Johnson Mike Korb Micki Larson John Lord Colleen Mc Klnnon Debbie Noyes Leslie O'Brian Tony Olson Jay Osowskl Lana Overton Mary Jo Rinn Dee Dee Severson Holly Smeltzer Missy Taplin Tami Teubner Peggy Teubner Terry Tetrault Joey Thomas Michelle Wood Mrs. Lutz Marcie Hilts Nan Hilts Patrick Humble Personnel MFI. Humble! SMS an lfl - 'fel eQ,' Q , 4 . V wMmwmN 5 Cooks - -x ' - Mrs. Olsorj, MVS. Braaten I' Special Education pl .QA nm 36. Q-v .gf- Bidi Mlss Mlckelsen Mrs Jorde Mrs Pantsarl lu 1 QE? 3,49 M , ,Q H, h sz Jw JE' '4 M 1 1 I 1:: mx' N E ' 5 . . 9 , egw. , g f , u I I, J . ' 1 f' f ,M ,.4' . Q ' b Q 3 ' f s be Qf M ' , bfi, - 2 b Q S , 1 3 ru .1 L . , ,MZ ' ' J' Administration School Board FIRST ROW: Mrs. Haugen, Mr. Belzer, Mrs. Neumann SECOND ROW: Mr. Olsen, Mr. Halley, Nlr.CIose, Mr. Koshney fl ye. .,, 1 lv 'QL D Mr. Halley Mr. Carvell Superintendent Elementary Prlnclpal Hlgh School Prlnclpal Mr. Delmore UL . ' '??'EiQIfL s 2 1 4 A :V 2 . if il 5 5 lim 5 5148221 '4 , 'lei ion: V ,- 17111 in ,t A . 2127717-173 1 ' 'V 1 12'n'i'1'll lflV' - i any - ?. .pw 'a von uuun ll1Ol9l l- IOIAIVUUV' is - . 'fm Mr. Johnson Guidance Counselor Miss Larson Phy-Ed Art W-x.-s Mr. Zlmprlch Band, History 4 nf' Mrs Daeley Vocauonal Agriculture 1- Hlstory Ji- rwy T.. Q S.. 7 Mr Busche Social Studies Mohs French 'h.-fv-r if 'Y' lair' ' t 5. Wilma ,S N VIS'Qh F ffiwV'fiX 'susan- 46 in 4.0 Q90 igi .. 4.-QA N I U Q 1 nvlp :gg 4 ,bk Jjin-6 N ' if 5 Prix ff' 1' P 8 f 9 a -V 1?m5fg4gf,,5 1255 2 + Q i L' 325253153 i gl:fVi'ffrLf5Z Q i f . iff Q . ' 5351 - ' - X ! - j ' ' P221 YT: k3,w'3- ' . QV. ,gf . ..-.,..,, mix 1 E r . L r , A .V N14 , ' x X. . , , . X f 255 NE W if 41 I ,ua .A Q1 Q ' .1 6 A . Q- ,, .. -MAXJ' , ' ' M V .K - ' -Q-1, ' ' N ' pw. 1 'W J ' . X-,Q-Mglgggh-fp-5.:,:, rf rf- we ,fr-f' r .14 ii ,'faY-' ,iw HMA 3' if ,p, 1W23ff:13.:,,,, - ,gm ,L .L , Hr, N-X 'Q -:ins 1ifW:f '34 'g -:.w 1. .. 4 ,,w, -2 i Eff, . A ,,fgsfQ rm- - ', ?f: -.QQ ww. -2-' 55. .KG 1'- f,'1',Qf un 4-1-,mziw ' 'V 4 - lump at t'z..A.A, mhz! , 5 . , f-. - , f 1 ' J 'ax-Ap '4 -Q f- ,, V 51:3 ' .4 '. ,- LJ, ...!.ig, gg. 95 1. fl I .- . 1 , uLK,'h' ,f ,r19yge7,.,ys . 1 . frm 14 .Q 1... Jig' lbfif f :,1gx,g-, 3 . egg ff?: T f 'r,fx,Q,',,jif2 , .,.5 , i ,,,. H. 'Q f '..k, . gh-1.6 .. , 'z- .3- if ' ',fF?'of,.,- , 'z ',..' .,.l 21 I 14- ,Hrs ' . A. - ?'f5 ?:'5 f ', 1 7'? 1'1' ' ': ?k9T'fE9fw7:-,-T5 A 1 4..,.,.-.5 h ,WM 5 .-A :vm K '-.,l,E-gan? 1 3f f5f y37 Xxx.. 1 A EI., .. iff-.Q 313'-4' , . ' ' lklqu , V Q n R f . if 1 . ' - -1- 3 1 1 Lvcsum 2 so Q 16 BACCALAURE ATE' x7 AWARDS NIGHT .av GRADUATION a-no L1 7-an f I - - ,- ,. .N 35,55 ,k.. Lf 521 ixyfn ,A ,tr I , - Yfikil J' X A k k 5' E-:v'ff'5f'i'53? 5' Qi f xxx hun' . . .1, 1., 1 . ,tA WEA? A. T225 we , - ,. '. .-I l -: ' ' Tc - ' i - 0 4 .,,,, ff--f -ew, , sd 'X '- 72 Ext.. 1 .-6.44-Sw Q WS K ,as -fa X ea. X fi iii? ig ky .V K . gy V E 1. L. The staff would llke to express our apprlclatlon to the following busmesses whose contrsbutlons have helped to make our yearbook possible A 84 W Standard Devils Lake Merchants Association Flrst State Bank of Cando Durum House Neumann Rexall Drug Rynder's Photography Towner County Bank ABL Lanes Dalry Land Dalry Queen Flrst Federal Savings 81 Loan Hendrickson s Farm Service K 84 E Meat Sales 84 Processing Newman's Jack 84 Jill Roger Farbo Potatoes Sltz Hardward Style Shop A J Fosaaen Audl Theatre Axvlg Candy Co Bob's Fairway Cando Cable T V Cando Dumestore Cando Equupment Co Cando Farmers Elevator Co Cando Lumber Co Devlls Lake Holiday Mall Merchants Assoclatlon Dr T J Walsh Farmers Union Insurance Great Plains Supply Haurstyllng for Men D G H H ts Hollen Decorating Houtcouper Implement Jim Erickson Photography Jorde Brothers Mc Klnnon's Furniture Muller Gravel 84 Ready Mlx Morrls Floral Northern Motors Olson Electruc Peavey Co Pederson Plumbing Ray's Carpet 84 Linoleum S25 00 25 00 25 00 20 00 20 00 20 00 20 00 15 00 15 00 15 00 15 00 15 00 15 00 15 00 15 00 15 00 15 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 oo 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 O0 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 OO 10 O0 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 Ross Wellman D D S Rugby Creamery Sammy's Men 84 Boys Wear Shwan Wholesale Co Sportsmen's Motel Towner County Cllnlc Trudel s Oil, Spraying 84 Fertilizer Service Vlne D Lord Agency Cando Dry Cleaners Anderson Body Shop Cando Bakery Cando ar Cando Coast to Coast Cando Day Care Home Cando Sales 84 Service Coca Cola Bottling Company Creations Beauty Shop Don's Barber Shop Farmer s Unlon Oll Co Gambles I Halley Spray Servlce H E Everson Co Leonard Zlmprlch Insurance Agency Mobll Oll Package Clty Towner County Mercantile Towner County Oll Towner County Record Herald Town's Edge Beauty Salon Underdahl Monuments Yoder Truck Llnes D 81 L Beauty Salon Huesgen's Beauty Salon Loretta s Beauty Salon Marge's Beauty Salon Uptown Texaco Joe Anderson Insurance Agency Herb s Shoe Shop McLeod Shoe Shop Mc Leod Insurance Agency Devlls Lake Coast to Coast Vang's Jewlery Anonymous 10 O0 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 8 00 5 O0 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 O0 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 O0 3 00 3 O0 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 50 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 10 O0 . I . . . . 0 ' . B . . . ' I servers 5:00 ' Co. r. . . il X THE FIRST 200 YEARS A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac- complishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri- alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn't finished. You'll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history. Q35 fmkw- 4 ,guy ,.,...Mf.n 1, 15:1-gym, ,dfii-fu, 1 We mm ,,. 14 jaw. pm. nf .J .Jam A... 46 Am .mag MJ . M6539 mm! A41 52411. IN CONGRESS, JULH,,,,,f. nimons Eecfamfton ow, Wan .M icvtatesv ofcyimericcn, 333601 ,w6,aL,.,L ML .J ,..,f ,f4.,..,. ,...4 ,ncww ,...,,c..7 A ,.,,4..,.1 vyhmnmfxd WAM4 1... ...fc mm, ...MQ 4-4 1 .QJJI A Max M .Aim ,,f.,n,44, Mzywbu yL.z,...a:1 mm, , ,amz f.,,4,.ff A4 MM.. .f,.....A,..f.,,,.Q,. lzztalmm-auuamfuyuuli ffhtffafaff 1JmfJ 4 WV' 6 MMM .f .,.J14,f.A,.J.7f.Z4.,y,,.74 - 32:1 :AN Ex , 4V...,.....ff,,.,,,4..,m.f.2!.. Ja. , .zW.,7,4fn 'ff iff.-.x...,.,,.f Aumu Jw:.:2:4.,74,6.w,.J, 4.4 at gym .:2,,.4 4f.fz.,.-Lb .MJ4 ...V 1 1 ,f...., 4. ., W.. x1,M,4Z..4..,,. f ' . 47,-.44-.M-ALA nl WJ muff' 44.0 JAM 2Jm,f.,..4a4. JEL.. lyafwfa vfilac, M5f1..at.fAz .1241 .w.....f f,1f.,.,'Zy MM.-fm., A- 1, arvn44x6.:v7u Mya WZ J Mm! Rua XL A4..f,L4,, Z.. only J Stew fffifzyy' Z5u1?'nL Q.-MJ! Aman .AL-, 4,-J .,-A.L...u ,M VM? af.. may .,'.4:.,,w MA.. ,Jawa . k',,4,Q:4!fn4f' Aahbf . 717 16 M444 anffnualefn , , ,AwA4mi,..J H Wm, lhlll 1010 di.-1222 JEL-an ,,.,,6,,,,, www A pgff ffgymfgfwfu fkfww, iw? MQPL1 1.,.2,4.., ,g,,.,,C'W offn. WMM, 64 zQ ' Zn 4 QM MMS JIJZ7 .fdfflfld ,Zur pw L , , L . fyifyeifi I 1 'feJfmfLm ffifQ7'd2Zfl3W24v giwggkmixfuyu fgfzfglqgffzzs A 4, ,, ffzzew, MEM Z' wwff- WW M 4' ' f in.-5 90710150 - ' rf ' lf. ff ww 9,,w,yW,J,fW 22L'ZggEg2.,,,j b ffZ 'N Z f- . 1 1' Qeffzfwfw 3 AFM J-'..,..4, CLTS-f 6'Mb4- nrafrv -7 2 map- -if at TT: 12, it T M TpTT,,::,:,T2 wiL,sT:T:m , N, iw, , W, ,W W., ,Wifi in V- , TM it Jt Ml ,, iis:iT,,,iiTu ,,-i, , in l.,,pjlTzr l iT' JYIT in ,L 'T .ii ty ,r Twgi,,f,g, H. T,,,'i,, 7 ,trim X,,-,-.- i,,i,.,,,,,,,t-,,t J'tWl f'i ,fill T't,Tf'II, ,T,,,'t,1-'Tw , iw r,TnT'v,' ini T' T , i 'TA' CH PTERS OF AMERICA HISTORY ,, wvTTTqT:n 61,4 ,W ,MMM ,,,N ii,,,,, , ,,,,,t:,,WtiET yi:Qi T, ,tlTTiiii,T'l'ZT,2ITv,iTI Qi' TT mr irgitriw' .. ' 'iiT.M,i,T T ., ' t.. , t The'5tamp Aet of 1765 was an attempt by Eng- l .6 5 Frontiersmen cleared the wilderness, built set- tlements and drove back the lndians. The Pony Express and the telegraph became primary .T ,t 1 i i i i While gold rush fever gripped thelcountrygk states were increasingly more dividedon the, ,i sr ,N Ttl'i'T:, W w T T' N and'to'ta7t items that were wholly American, means of Cammunicationu , Slavery issue. Civil yyxar brolfe outmin T J xjyjlf xxxd 'The colonists reacted in seething resentment Thlb BYOWQYS W-if WHS l'7lW3YlY Fwsht- Qfldf, A erupted into -angry, protestations. The tlwvsh fha Scars fflmalffx Effirstblood' bf the American Revolution was was abolished. 1 ,, T, trim: ' itT,jQ1l'k:tjiQ3l5.gg,gi lf' Tspilledtduring one such incident at Boston in , V Uh hyhk ,YQVTAJ :LM 3,'1'Qft,T5TE1qQ ,.,.iAf t3Efl 1'2'7O.' Several Americans lost their lives, over a i,i- lsnowballthrown ataBritish sentry. ,fs -- 'A ' f ' ll ll., ., , .,rt Y' ' T T , .A it.--4'-'N'-'.1fT . ilufali ','f- -L. zgirq'-rm if - tr.. '1Ti1?.Qm g,-HA, , t 1fl3r.2i.iL't- t Q .l i -e - Qi? cf. . ' A 'l T. ',,'r a+ 4N+ :2.gi'1.- fiq4s if5iz21?f'T'fT'., I fray f. . X A 525 , .. - tt ,fra --W-.1 5- - -. Tr A' N1 1 ' - '1 ' 'f,, i,, N if Cities grew at an alarming paee:0gof.teirfwithfotitQil regard to the limitsfof safety. The grkeatpliieii fifs Of 13713 bufftfftl W5bltillinlli9ailll?,ifT'i:?ll5EF l,,' l ,,, empire beyond recognition. .Butltljiey txi, spirit was not broken., Chicagoansbegan M Vf'1it1TfT'WQI5''pfl'1T:' I , building and preparations were underwayitoy fig,-E'Tl li Tl' celebrate the 100th birthday ofthe country.,5 ,, . .... .,,. 5 lily i , - , - .' S -iq . . li' In the Fight to achieve commerce equality, the '7 ' --'a Q, L . Q . 3 J ' United States found itself in a naval war over ' 1-ff' rf 1, TT, tl-' I l T shipping lanes. Fort Mel-lenry was heriocally , :!QJQigf7'1... li 'l' 4 to 'PQ , , Q held during a British naval bombardment, and 'U lf , I 'y f'- gl gift xl the stars ,and stripes still flew after a night of ' Q , in ix xfgl' l 't f ' 1 1 'hard fighting. The next morning Francis Scott f . gg? lf 1, ','i ,, ,QT 'gay pennied the immortal words of what would 'f?3'Ji85,Lx, 'v 'f?l:L27:gL.-gg ,wh iiii, ,,:i1 rrrri '-,T1T,T+w,T ' tttii TTT TT T, , , - T' TT N , ,, , T 674, -.'-- -W . MM , t- I W -Wy-. :Tw5TT::,TT11ffT at , ?QF'F'l?9V?'l ttillwmwf T ,T tt,t 1 vA.--.. r t- ,,,,. Mi iw ii' -erm lii',.t'iTw MQ, TTT,im.T , ,Ai im , , , t , N , , T N , TT iw, T elr'i :FT 'T' Y T found gold in the race The 'Alma lofscflf' Caffylnl? ' 1 N -J by nj W, for John Suuer at ,. greatly, helped settlement of thef iii? ,g ' ' ' Tf I The toyget ,ich quic ke Y The first transcontmental railroadj tlyyfj 'jff 'T ,N . A HIE E - iz was the force this biggest and gaudiest the Country at Pmmomory figgll h , gold Mar 10' 1869- C ..ei y T' ,lit 2 I . T IIMl1ifr1EeL T' tif 49 - s 'if-T , y ., S--T-H' . is ., ,. -??:l.5,7:g--:.-- ' ,, - , A , if ,t,i.4,i.,... mira , ... - gt ' V - ua, -,,v ,, V kxx.. X h , J, , 1 - ,,' , I... '.- Ln .-1 - , QM gm Ji 1,f,feee,iiefsT1iad eff'-M fe fhf T .T is ra feats and b 4seS We bulllfo T - - -maart vw' , ... ii,rifi?it1i.iffitP,sf22tTT,ted,iwasofr trams loaded with ,. i T i l. , .. it -fu-g g,Q,te'gQgff.LQfj flti'tetti,i,neFYiTflF?'fnf4TTf9s,iSfi.t,1eP2nfSlin the West A 'JJ fllellll- 1 H T 'L - A' f-T ' ilzilttiiiilwiriittesftfeestwvgfetlWef-lfhwfhe Cheap 7. . .-I f.- . - fs ri- T77 1 TT l T it it s ' ti,t T ,i,ii ,t,i lv - T T T as-is e is r-. 4-f, 'Ta if ,,,, :T-mi TTT1 istif TT ti,,T im:-N T ' TT f , A' ' t ' :fwf-'+-M s w - , T ,,t. y . . 'llilllth ,T ' T CTT TT TTTN TTif-, fl: 1 TTTT Tiff fiTiTW1ttwiTTlfWT ' fe ' fp :M ,g fi.. '- : .J W L-H. .V .h k i we-4 as -, . ,ns,.,. ' , 2 . 1 .. .ef t A .. in W X , . 3,5 h. IJ ' 5 so 'NIB' Tv-5 W' V I 5 .5 ' ' 1 st 42 S , F -i 2. 'az 1 - f 'txt . ,1 wi I 2, w ,ci sf ,-Y: f i 4. R X i R ' L 'L Transportation was setting the pattern for the American way of life. The country became a mobile society with electric trolleys, automo- biles, farm machinery, and bicycles, all the rage. Along with the accessibility ot travel came a new era of nationalism. A World War called upon the nations young men to unite and fight. After the war in Europe, the nation pulled itself together and industry flourished once again. A carefree America burr ied war memories in the new moving pictures, telephones, light bulbs, electric generators, stock market ticker tape machines, phono- graphs and a wealth of inventions from the fer' tile minds of its young inventors. Baseball be- came the national sport and prohibition was law. Black Thursday, October 24, 1029, saw the American stock market crash to the lowest level in history. Panic set in as the unemployment level skyrocketed. The country was in its worst economic crisis. Slowly, but surely, the wounds of the crash, the dust bowl, and poverty healed. y RATI ON RATION STAMP NO. STAMP 'N- 34 as if RATION RATION STAMP NO- STAMP In ae :gg RATION RATION STAMP N0- STAN? ID. 42 43 RATION RAT I ON STAMP N0. STAMP N0. 46 47 The steel industry geared up for the revival while rumors were whispered in the Roosevelt administration of another impending war. The nations leaders scoffedp until December 7, 1941 Pearl Harbor! Industrial production reached a peak during the war years. Upon their return from four years of battle, the veterans forged ahead with an eye on a 'better life for everyone. Several mod- erate recessions in the 50's and oOs reminded cautious citizens of past decades. + , . . ..,s . ., .. .Fl Huge strides were being taken in the scientific field. Television became a part of every family's life. National events were household topics - while they happened -thanks to the new medi- um. lndividuals and groups were seen on the tube as they advocated new social reform, or justice, or special causes of their own. TV gave individuals and political systems power greater than ever before. Audio-visual journalism had made its impact. Nearly 100 years of strggling for civil liberties were realized when President Lyndon Baines johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of IQU4 into law. The Act outlawed segregation in any form. The seventies shed light on a new trouble for the nation as it approached its ZO0th birthday. The world's energy sources and natural re- sources were being used up faster than they could be replenished. Americans once again waded into a new frontier. The energy crisis and ecology were prominent words in the language. Ways to save nature from the neglect of mankind and ways of preserving precious fuel without damaging that balance of nature were the objectives of Americans across the country. 'ff ff , 5971 -7 XX - f 4 it 2.1 if ,fs ' . ., fi . 'fri 4 J, 2 fi f -aff' 1 ' ,' - ' V '4-,.- ., , fr A vw. g . A.-if.: 4 yyaf' e T-jj. V f 5 T j f ,.,o ,af-: . ' ,. t- 'L 'FI -. 56' -7, 1 1 1' . ..-.fam . -Q 'Q fri. fy ',gg' .,- Aigf wx '-.,.-',,f'l.4ss f ar f ' '55, ,V .,, 4, , .,,, . . an' V Gif., f 4 l . yy , I P Q if 1 .Q A f, 'ff' ' ti. 'i.i'.J:S2 :1g15 ' ., i 2, wg .7 -- ,na ..- - s, -, J, 4' vg . V ' X ' gk H . f L 5 J: .: ,Q I, J ' 4- si.: 0 ,412 Z wir , . -. . - .f E.: I si v Aix' ffm . --vie' 'Ing ,..-,,- , ? W Fvyv , . He' - X 3Lf1 .f4'45fW 5'- is Earth's crises spurred Americans into further pioneering. This time outer space. Ameri- can astronauts were the first on the surface of the moon and the U.S. was first to build a sky- lab for more scientific study. American is still learning and growing after a mere 200-year infancy. The original determina- tion of our forefathers was told again in the words of Neil Armstrong as he made the first Step on the moon .. a small step for man, but a giant step for mankind. Louisiana Puvchasetstpvtl 30 18033 5 f' - r- 'J .7 n N'a,,,,. umomluvf X 'I ' A x ' I , GNU istTransconlnentaIRauIroadt1869y 'nl llnhhyg, nlllqquugi -.Z it . . '. t 17 f In 1 Alarm San Anton o Te ts, ie a tridene dence day Ma ch 7 1836 HAWAII 150th statej ALASKA twill stateb Admitted to the Ufll0f1lnl959 Admitted to the Union in 1959 Ownership of land had been just a dream to most of the colonists from feudal England. With the great expanse of cheap land opening up in the West, the dream became reality. The Louisiana Purchase of 1803 opened the first sizable frontier in the Midwest, but the nation was not ready for it yet. lt took a growing market in the East, where land was getting high-priced and scarce, and develop- ment of good transportation, to really start the frontier movement. The Gold Rush caused hordes of settlers to take various routes to the Pacific Coast and its yellow riches. The railroads brought farmers and ranchers, along with the miners, who decided to stop all along the routes and build their homes. Railroads were instrumental in the quick civilization of the West, bringing people in num- bers so large that the resentful Indians were finally pushed back into unwanted and infertile areas. America became a haven for immigrants from every na- tion as freedom beckoned them to the teeming cities of the East, the plains, and the rich westcoast farmlands. Sick of the Civil War and with their own lands divided up and lost, many Southerners set out to begin again in the virgin territories. Westering soon became the national tradition as North and South moved together toward a new life. Americanism was advanced socially, by the hard-working, bare-fisted types who settled the frontiers. BENIAIAIN FRANKLIN FLAG , CULPEPER MINu7E Q 3. 3. .-...Q 'llul Mfg on DEATH DONT TR AD on me CULPEPER FLAG - 1775 ALSO CALLED SERAPIS FLAG. GENERALLY ACCEPTED AS ORIGINATED BY ONE OF THE EARLY RATTLESNAKE FLAGS CARRIED BV THE MINUTE N BENJAMIN FRANKLIN AT COURT OF LOUIS XVI. . WJ i 10' S WED 0 91' 6 x BENNINGTON FLAG - 1777 FLAG OF VICTORY OF THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS. THE FLAG OF 1818 SHOWING RETURN TO THIRTEEN STRIPES AND ADDITIONAL STARS IN CANTON, FIRST CONFEDERATE FLAG AND BARS USED FROM MARCH 1861 TO MAY 1863. HIGTIC E111 FIRST STARS AND STRIPES UNITED EMBLEM OF INDEPENDENCE SAID TO HAVE BEEN ORIGINAT5 GEORGE WASHINGTON FOLLOWING ACT OF CONGRESS OF IUNE 14. Fe OLD GLORY NAME GIVEN BY CAPTAIN WILLIAM DRIVER, COMMANDING THE EI' CHARLES DAGGETT IN 183I. I I FLAG DF THE CIVIL WAR 1851-1855 THE STARS AND STRIPES WITH THIRTY SIX STARS IN THE UNIQ CARRIED BY THE NORTHERN ARMIES DURING LATER YEARS OF THE WAR. Banner LIBERTY TREE ANAPPEAL TO GOD c0N11111111AL FLAG 111111111 YREE rua - 1776 1111s1 11Av1 SIARS AND s1111P1s cA111zI111 IN 1775-1777. s11w01N0 PINE 11111. s1Ma01 OF THE P1N111111 c0M1s 1110M COINS OF 1111 IN ABSENCL OF SPECIFIC ARRANGEMENT OF STARS av CONGRESS. IUNE MASSACHUSETIS BAY COLONV. IN PLACE OF THE CROSSES 0F ST GEORGE 0010111 OF MAssAc11us111s, 1652 14. 1777. IT wAs CUSTOMARY 1011 NAvv T0 PLACI THE STARS IN FORM AND ST AN11111w, OF c110ss1s OF ST GEORGE AND ST ANDREW, 1 I l mc 0111111111110 IIIRVLAND - 1778 101111 PAUL IONES HSTARRY mc rue 011111 wA11 or 1812 11s12:1a1A1 CARRIED AT THE BATTLE OF COWPENS 1A11uA111, l77B AND us10 AS 1115011111 FROM THE SEA av JAMES aAvA1111 STAFFORD DURING SHOWING 11111111 STARS A1111 11111111 ms AS CHANGED UPON COLORS OF AMERICAN LAND FORCES UNTIL MEXICAN WAR, BATTLE BETWEEN 11011 110MM1 111c11A110 A110 SERAPIS. ADMISSION OF VERMONT q ...'i ...'Q I' . 'XXX Q -11 ' 41 1 1 . t ' 1 W 1111110111 1111 PAINFINDEWS FLAG - aux mc or 1111 1A1x1cAN wA11 - ms COHUODORE r111111's FLAG - 1854 1Ms1111I 111A1 BLAZED 1111 TRAIL 1011 THE COVLRID WAGON N01 ACTUALLY USED AS 11101M1N1A1 COLORS sv 11100Ps BUT AS FLAG THE FLAG 111A1 011111111 1APA11 T0 w1s111111 CIVILIZATION, IN THE ROARING 40's THE EARLY ENSIGN OF THE PLAINS OF CONQUEST AND OCCUPATION XI ' D - ' ' ' r ' . . ' D , h L o 2 1 ' L 1 . . L ' . U i . l ' 1 ' . . p A s 0 f u . . CONFFDUWY WVU IND WV FW FLAG OF IME SPANISH A1a1I11cA11 wA11 - 11191 115111 1110111 MAv 1, 11163 T0 END OF wA11, 1315. IHE sA1111 FLAG WAS M WMM of L,BER1Y1H,11 BROUGH1 FREEDOM T0 91151, SQUARE. Gf FI'GCC1CH1 ec -x if 94 -x NECESSITY IS THE MOTHER OF . r 1 i l . 1 fb 6 H COTTON GIN tModeIb SUBMARINE 4--ff ,-fd Ii-M,-,.,,---' X IELEPHONE ,f AMT - E-Y ' - .:. g '- Yvj ..:f gg, J.. X . . Without realizing it, England instilled in the colonists the individual purpose and ingenuity that necessity breeds. With trade goods cut to a minimum, determined young leaders of the time set out to find ways of surviv- ing without support from the Mother Country. Agricultural methods and machines and labor saving devices were designed by our forefathers. As frontiers opened, Yankee genius had to conquer natural barriers in the wild new country, so suspension bridges were invented and methods of transportation were perfected for the purpose of opening the untamed areas. Later, they sought to section off the land with the revolution- ary and controversial invention - barbed wire. Cooper's 1-horsepower Tom Thumb train in 1830 and later, automobiles like the first Model T, and the 4-horsepower airplane, became American modes of travel from city to city and coast to coast. Americans knew that the fertile lands of this nation would produce unequalled harvests if machines were designed to take over for man. They knew also that trade routes were difficult to travel and manufacturing would have to be done close to home. The cotton gin, textile looms, drill presses and a reaper which could cut six times as much grain as a hand scythe were some of the tools invented. Protection for themselves and for their young country prodded inventors like Eli Whitney to perfect firearms and others to work on plans for the first submarine. Young inventors like Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison icalled the nation's most valuable citi- zenj visualized machines that would light the country and open up communication with those in the far cor- ners of the nation. The telephone, telegraph, phono- graph and the first light bulb were discovered in the late 1800's and early twentieth century. This American way of doing for oneself inspired many to become inventors in their own right. Some sought to save labor and mass- produce for profit while others envisioned not only riches, but excitement and adventure as they discovered ways to defy nature. Throughout the past 200 years the American mind has been unleashed to take whatever paths necessary to ful- fill the needs. In the last half-century, the pace of dis- covery has been overwhelming and inventions for the taming of the universe lie in the grasp of America while the habit of finding a way is ingrained in its people. The seeds of industrial America were sown by these inventors resulting in today's mechanized society. THEY MADE THEIR MARK Men and women who helped shape America'-3 history THOMAS PATNE, a bankrupt Quaker corsetmaker, some- trme teacher, preacher and grocer wrote the mosl brrl lrant pamphlet ol the Amerrcan Revolutron. Hrs words rn Common Sense rerllectedllongrngs and asprratronslthat have remarned part ol Amerrcan culturelo this day DANIEL WEBSTER chose law as a career and went on to become well known rn the courts and rn polrlrcs He was lwrce Secretary ol Slate wrlh an eye always to the Presr- dency whrch eluded htm Chret lustrce IOHN MARSHALL establrshed lundamenlal prrncrples ol Amerrcan constrtutronal law Hers noted lor hrs precederrtal declaratron ol a Congressronal act as unconstrlutrorral He served through lrve admrnrstra- lrons, lrom 1801 T835 ABRAHAM LINCOLN eprtomrzed the Amerrcan dream ol a humble young man ascendrng to the hrghest ollrce ol the land He was superbly skrlled at analyzrng complex rs- sues and translatrng them rnlo meanrnglul words lor the publrc He was devoted to the preservatron ol the Unron Born a slave rn Maryland, FREDERICK DOUGLASS taught hrmsell to read and wrrte secretly and, al Zl, escaped Io lreedom He was an ardent abolrlronrst camoargnrng successlully lor Negro sullrage and crvrl rlghls HARTIIET BEECHER STONE wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin rn an ellort lo make the whole nalrnn realrze the rnhumanr- ty ol slavery Her book resulted rn one ol the most popu lar and controversral plays on the Amerrcan stage The Crvrl War was krndled lJy'thrs work r l l DOTIOTHEA DlX worked her enlrre adult lrle lor relorm ol the ekrstrng penal and mental rnstrtutlons rn the mrd- l800's The lrrst state hosortal rn the natron at Trenton, New lersey was a drrect result ol her ellorts The New Colossus, a sonnet composed by EIATAA LAZ- ARUS rn 1883 rs rnscrroed on a bronze taolet at the base ol the Statue ol Lrberty She organrzed relrel lor lews and helped lugrtrves lrom the C1ar's ghettos Io estaolrsh homes rn Amerrca. r l The creator ol the Cherokee alphabet, SEQUOVAH, was an artrst, wrrter and srlversmrth, He used asrmple T821 Englrsh prrmer to compose the characters The lamous redwood trees ol the Pacrlrc coast bear hrs name, AIAELIA IENKS BLUUIAEII, hest known lor a mode of dress she adopted durrng her campargn lor equal rrghts lor women Though rrdrculed untrl she gave up the cos tume, the term bloomer came lo symbolrze womans brd tor rndrvrdual lreedom HOIIACE GIIEELEYS admorrrtron to Go West young man was a rallyrng r:ry ol the proneers ol Amerrca He was founder and edrtor ol the New York Trrbune He was best known lor hrs phrlosophy ol socral relorm and hrs unsuccesslul brd Tor the Presrdency rn l872 IUSEPH PULITZEII was the lrrst yournalrst to reach a tru- ly massrve audrence Hrs New Vork World newspaper was the symbol ol yellow rournaIrsm wrth rts sensatrorral- rsm armed at the common man, ANDREW CARNEGIE was a grant rn the rarlroad and steel mdustrres. He belreved that lt was the duty ot a rrch man to drstrrhute hrs wealth durrng has lllelrme To that end, he establrshed 2800 llhrarres and many cultural halls throughout Amerrca A lllellme passron lor machrnery led HENRY FORD to Detrort where, rn 1896, he completed hrs trrst motor ve- hrcle The Ford Motor Company manulactured the hrst Model T ln 1909 Qi l hI-5- f V Q Serving an unprecedented tour terms as Presrdent ol the Unrled States, FRANKLIN DELARO ROOSEVELT was a popular leader who made extensrve use ol tlresrde radro chats to explarn hrs plans and generate enlhusrasm to push them through Congress The crlppler potrornyelltls was conquered by DR. IUNAS SALK rn 1953 alter more than 25 years ol research Poho was reduced by 961 nr less than ten years SALlt's re- search contmues ur Calrlorma at the Salk lnstrtute ROBERT FROST's poetry was clear. understated, well- metered and told the storres ot rural Amerrca He was a tour-lrme wrnner ol the PuIltxerPrl1e and has been called Amenca's poet laureate MARIIN LUIHER RING was a leader rn the cause ol crvrl rrghts He had been a pastor beloreturnmgtu the cause ot segregatron Hrs leadershlp earned hrrn the Nobel Peace Prrze rn 1964 He was assassrnaled by lames Earl Ray rn 1968 l t One ol the most elementary symbols ol the Amerrcarr way ol lrle was establrshed when I, EDGAR NDDVER and hrs Federal Bureau ol lnvestrgalron G-men set out to clean up the country Hts career spanned over 40 years A plam, homely woman wrth tremendous appeal to the masses, who was always rn the Hlhrck ol thrngs' de' Scrlbes ELEINOR ROOSEVELT and her Irtellrne ot poll ttclrlng besrde her husband durrng hls tour terms I t Lleutenant Colonel IONN GLENN started Amerrca's trav els to outer space when he became the lrrsl Amerlcan to orbrt the earth He had been an avralor ln World War ll and a test prlot rn peacetrrne The matron plcture lndustry was revolutromred ln Amen ca and DAVID WARN GRIEEITH became known as the Father ot the hlrn art and lung ol drrectors lor lrrs part rn thus revolulron Hrs camera Iechnrques were the ploneermg str-pn ot the lndustry IHURGOOD MARSHALL rs the llrst Negro lo serve as a lustrce ot the Supreme Court Hrs law career was almed prrmarlly at clvll rrghls cases GERALD R. FORD. the hrsl Presrdenl to achleve the ol- lrce wrthout an electron In 1974, through a serres ot scandalous events. the Nunn adrntnrstratron toppled and FORD reached the posltron through approval by Congress ? 1. 4 1 I r 1 o 1 I I I J A 1 1 v V v 1 ww. 4. ,,.. r Exit' J: 'ix Q IV. 2. ,Q , 5 . tif. r .. '? 'S' 'z' 'z' 9:0 Oz 020 0:0 0 010 03 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 93130 'QIO Q0 ' 'S' Y'-if , . . 1 4' L1-fu A Av Q K O .. 'I I Q ' F ' W 5'-1 N A,-1.5, -'. V r , , V V. vx -V 9' -:. V. V, llfiltrarsrruxu its 'rrttnrztxmmcramca X . -wifi Qifssfki' W-'-ff' ' :V . X X, 0 X X- ,. . S. Q .',.2gE'g:'?Zgyr 4 -', Wg, ,Q VX. XV L ,pg 35259115 V 4 '-A' ' V V ,V - ' X .Q - K-ww:N'-Kvvv-.'wN,,,,,b,..1- A .xq:.x.,Q,.i - .Q g2fF?X.f- . . . ' V 6. 9. . V ,. .. V V V ., Q V . ' V O 'V YM y ' ,, 5 t V .t r A odnanyfon ana! 72am-Eaatfz - -X f 210 llffil' f . v '11 git LV V . ' ' ' -5 V VV F TVN: Sun:-nrVnt:ns re1pocll'ullyinl'nrm tl1dT'uhlie, and the Citizens nl'Wilmrn1onx:n1: 6. Tig ' m . cw- ns! 0 in pnrtiru unlhat tlwy haw-c1taltlislterlmPlt fnrtltr urpnsr nl' cart-tiny! r , ni Street, 4' .between tlte afnrrslirl plnfcs. and alm furthe eonifdyunticnl' pnufngvra and hlrtgage ..., lt will , EgVVVNjQgQQg'Ql,e M5,.,q,,m5- g9gfc,,H0u,gV Philntll 'X' lctnc New-Cutie' for Wilmington. every mnrnin lwlwern tt :ntl 7 n'z-lm-k, and arrive at D. A ALLKIND 01' QUILLS, ' Bntxrotfs Tavern, in timVr for patmengvrs tn luke are R n'elock'Stuge for l'l1ilmlclpltin.H - LL l'X.1'X. Q 1 ' - A - ' ' 7 Tm: Stage willncralinmtllv rr-turn to New-Cutleinlhe furennon,wltt'n nnulllcicnt n mlur of ' 5 .'VXLDUllSll, German Apnumtgt-rn 'nfl'vr. nnrl hawk tnlwilminghm, and lefve there every day for New-Cutie After the' Q 0 Vaf r V' V V ' , ob nrrivalnfthe Plriladclpltia Stages. 9? . VV, in-.V -' Pmsengfrf may rf-st aunrr-fl. that thil cslnblishynrnt will he mm-lt utfcr and mnrr rxpcrlitinns 'Q' PIR Xf '. Q Va gran any lterelolbre established between those two Towns: hu-in5 the best horses. and at careful 0 V?-'fp '..- 'Q V 1 - -, ,Al river. . X -V g 4 V .rnszrn nnr.rwmUns1'. f. N. nmsngrrm. 'lf -21.3-lLr.,rg.tsr4:.t..nrr,j.,alr..rta..lM....i-l 'I' ,,'f 'f 'f 'r X - NFIB '0 'S'M ' C 5'k' 'l' fggirflj-Qfftiliif 1l'pcturirls.ltpirt-Q. a large stock uf V , an an' ' X K V rt2tits?ivliiLLEss.icttt-uxcn.:NK Pownzn, 4. . Q , Q ,O , nl ,, . . . ., ,.,.,., . X t X ,,.,, X- -1 .. A . X .. X- -l,. V, . , . . . . . ' ' ' , , . Q' 'It' .V VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVQ VVNVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VHVVBVMHVVEVV 4 'z' 'I' '50 020 '50 'I' QI' 5 050 'z' 0.0 0.0 0,0 'I' 'b Q Q sbbteutonV?ssALrNsVwug, 0 0 Y ' V . ' , V ,g,ia3:1Vi'iiL.V ..iQWhrriItKtdL!d btirn frte ll1dV5llCk -well, ol'.vlriolIQ coloturi, .V 'Q V ' ' 3,u:5.1,?-.5153 5tgti.31.r5rtt,fV-nu-um..ntnt,'Lt3ntmt u-fkXGrmg7-hrrn, X . nz-'inn - ...- llllpwd.-'.53vhk, Rope.. F'Irsl-.V0nv-xv, lr -' . VV-. - S . f i . - ' .' ' ' . ' r -. 1. .. . 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V V V 'VV THE SPIRIT OF A NATIUN I was born American: I live an Americang I shall die an American DANIEL WEBSTER uDOI'l,I give up UIC Ship.',CAPT.JAMESLAWRENCE So you are the little woman who wrote the book that made this great War. H LINCOLN to Harriet Beecher Stowe. Give me your tired. your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, . . EMMA LAZARUS The people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our liberty. THOMAS JEFFERSON A truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of labor and the fact that honor lies in honest toil. GROVER CLEVELAND Be sure you are right, then go ahead. DA VID CROCKETT A knowledge of the past prepares us for the crisis of the present and the challenge of the future. JOHNF. KENNEDY . . . That this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom . LINCOLN Historic continuity with the past is not a duty: it is only a necessity. JUSTICE OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES America is a tune. It must be Sung t0g9tl'lEl'. GERALD STANLEYLEE Go West, young man. and grow up with the COUI'ltI'y. HORACEGREELEY R I come to present the strong claims of suffering humanity. DOROTHEA DIX X 11. J' -J , I, vii 'x-Q -.. w-A -vf I II? I ' !?jf':':',' .r 4,4 - ,