Choteau High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Choteau, MT)

 - Class of 1976

Page 1 of 136

 

Choteau High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Choteau, MT) online collection, 1976 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1976 volume:

The Annual Staff of 1976 Presents The Bulldog We, the Senior Class and annual staff, would like to dedicate the 1976 Bulldog to our parents. Without their help, encouragement, guidance and discipline, our past thirteen years of school could not have been as fulfilling. Without them, we feel the future would not be as promising as we see it now. Thank you to all the parents, from the Class of “76. ” Mr. Robert W. Gormley Superintendent Mr. Gene Boyle Saying: Fire Up Activities: Biology, Physical Science, Gen. Math, Head Football Coach, Assist- ant Basketball coach, Soph, class advisor, Favorite Past Time: Sleeping Mr. Don Murray Saying: Take everything off your desk.......Activities: Principal, Athletic Director, Geography, Government. Favorite Past Time: Bowhunting, Fishing Mr. Fay Buck Saying: Are you sure you're lying? Activities: Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, Asst. Football Coach and Head Track Coach, Favorite Past Time: Hunting, Fishing, Golf and Bridge 4 Mr. Charles Allen Activities: U.S. History, Industrial Arts, Girls Track, Sr. Class Advisor Mrs. LeEllen Case Saying: Say ... . Activities: F.H.A., Home Ec. I,II,III, Survival Basics, 9th English, Favorite Past Time: My Family Ms. Marie Malmgren Activities: Counselor, Sociology and English, Junior Class Sponsor, AFS, Favorite Past Time: Being in the sunshine i Ms. Karen Rambo Saying: You worm. Activities: CPC, Cheerleading advisor, Favor- ite Past Time: Sewing, bike riding, reading Mr. Thomas Mollgaard Saying: What? Activities: Jr. Class Play, Jr. Class Sponsor, English, Mechanics I, Intro, to Lit., Short Storie II, Novel II, Northwest Lit., Writing II, Am. Lit., Eng. Lit., Favorite Past Time: Backpacking, Skiing, Drama Mr. Dominic Reed Saying: Verbum sapienti, sat. Activities: Comp. II, Communica- tions I, German I,II, and III, Latin I, Sr. Class Play, Favorite Past Time: Reading Mr. John R. Nauck Saying: Get to work. Activities: Vo-Agriculture, Animal Science, Crop-Soil Science, Farm Mechan- ics, FFA, Annual, Favorite Past Time: Fishing Mr. Terry Reistad Saying: Get a rock in your shovel! Activities: Government, History, Boys and Girls P.E., Head Basket- ball Coach, Asst. Track Coach, Sr. Class Advisor, Favorite Past Time: Fishing 5 Mr. Lloyd Reynolds Saying: I try never to repeat my- self. Activities: Band, Choir, Pep Band, Freshman Class Advisor, Favorite Past Time: Changes with the seasons and my mood Mr. Clarence Wiprud Saying: Some People's kids . Activities: The Growl, Sophomore Class Advisor, First Aid, Library, Journalism, Short Story, Comp I, Mechanics I, Intro to Lit., Favor- ite Past Time: Reading, bike riding, traveling Mr. John M. Rose Saying: Get Located, Activities: Letterman's Club, Sponsor, English, General Science, Favorite Past Time: Travel Mrs. Syd Clark Activities: Secretary, Favorite Past Time: Skiing Mr. Michael Schneller Saying: Let's all get to work. Activities: Chemistry, Math, Physics, Favorite Past Time: Read- ing, gardening, and bicycling Mrs. Louise Thronson 6 Sue Otness, Lori Noyd, Jamie Crawford, Lorilyn Styren Pete Baumgartner Custodian Office Girls Mrs. Janet Olson 7 8 Daniel Robert Alzheimer Nickname: D. Alz. Dr. Seus, Say- ing: My mother told me not to come- it always gets you in trouble. Ambi- tion: Become a doctor and perform an autopsey on Choteau to find out the exact cause of death. After Grad. Plans: Go to Carroll Activities: Honor Society, Class officer 1, Student council 2, Basketball 1-3, Track 2-3, Football 3, Letterman's Club 2-4, Outstanding Scientist award 3, Bauch Lomb Science award 3, Growl staff, Jr. Sr. Class Plays Jolene Rae Arnold Nickname: Saying: I hate doing this. Ambition: Travel. After Grad Plans: Activities: Band 1,3,4, Chorus 1,2,4, Pep Band 1-4, Rainbow, Sr. class play Jeri Kay Arensmeyer Nickname: Mom, Saying: Nobody is perfect, Ambition: to be a physical therapist. After Grad Plans: Go to Vo-Tech, Activities: FFA 1, Track 1, Basketball 1, Journalism 4 Charlene Maxine Barker Nickname: Char, Saying: Hi Cutie! Ambition: go to Paris, After Grad Plans: Have a fun summer then go to Carroll. Activities: Chorus 1-3, CPC 2-4, Track 2, Jr. class play, Sr. Class Play, MIA Rodney Zorner Arensmeyer Nickname: Bo-U, Bumpkin, Saying: Shove it up your left nostril. Ambi- tion: Get a hot car. After Grad Plans: go to school. Activities: Track 1-4, Lettermens Club 2-4, FFA 1-4, officer 4, Basketball manager 2 Ed Bien 10 Donna Mae Bouma Nickname: Pearly, Saying: Is that right! Ambition: To live a useful and a successful life. After Grad Plans: work at the hospital. Activities: Michael Raymond Bruce Nickname: A few too many! Saying: Everything's a hassle! Ambition: Play football in college without getting myself killed. After Grad Plans: Go to school in Butte, Activities: Foot- ball 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Track 1-4, Lettermen's Club 2-4, Intramural basketball 1, All-Conference FB, 3-4, Most Valuable Player FB, Most In- spirational BB. Alan Dean Brumberger Nickname: Bully Locks, Saying: Go for it, Fred!! Ambition: Become a great musician and maybe write songs. After Grad Plans: Major in music at U of M, Activities: Choir 1-4, Double octet 1-4, Boys ensem- ble 1-4, All-State Choir 1-4, Foot- ball 1-2, Track 1, nominated and included in Who's Who in American Music Shaun David Campbell Nickname: Rimmer, Campbell and other names unmentionable, Saying: What the-----Ambition: Become Head General in the Marine Corps, After Grad Plans: One big drunk with a few friends. Activities: Football 1-3, Track 2, Intermural Basketball 1-3, Drinking 1-4, FFA 1-4 Fern Kay Carlson Nickname: Fernie, Saying: I don't know, Ambition: To live happily ever after, After Grad Plans: To go to beauty college. Activities: CPC 1-4, Band 1,2,4, Chorus 3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3, Girls intermural volleyball 4, CPC Vice pres. 4, Student Council Sec.-Treas. 4, Jr. class play, Demoley Sweetheart candidate. Prom Queen, Cheerleading 2-4, FFA Sweet- heart candidate, Rainbow Worthy Advisor, Grand Worthy Advisor. Thomas Keith Clarke Nickname: Tom, Tommy, Saying: Ba-ruce! Ambition: Learn how to dodge cars on a minibike. After Grad Plan: Go to school in Bozeman, Activities: Basketball manager 1-3, Track 1, Intermural Basketball 1,2,3, Junior Class play, Sr. class play. National Honor Society, Band 1-3, Saxaphone quartet 1,3 11 Jane I June Crabtree Nickname: Nellie, Saying: Oh poop! Ambition: Grow a beard. After Grad Plans: Have a great summer, then go to school in Billings and become a Special Ed. teacher. Activities: CPC 1-2, Band 1-2, Chorus 2-4, Modern Choir 3,4, Girls triple trio 3-4, Sr. class play, Heisey Award 4, Music award 4, Salvation Army award 4, Who's Who In American Music, Luther League 1-2 Gary Ernest Dale Nickname: Assorted Oddities, grossi- ties, and obscenities. Saying: Eat it Ben Gay. Ambition: to become mayor of Peanutville. After Grad Plans: go to college and make money. Activities: Basketball 1, Football 1-4, Track 2,3, Class Tres. 1, Honor Soci- ety, Boys State Delegate, Sr. class play, student council, Growl staff 4. Jamie Aline Crawford Nickname: Saying: uff da. Ambition: After Grad Plans: Go to college and become a nurse, then go to Austria to visit Ingrid. Activities: FFA Sweet- heart Candidate 4, Christmas Ball Queen Candidate 4, Girls State Dele- gate 3, CYO 1-4, Choir 1-4, Modern Choir 2-4, Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-2-4, Triple Trio 2-4, Cheerleading 2,3, CPC 2-4, AFS tres. 4, Jr. class Rep. Homecoming Queen, Montana Youth Choir 3, office girl 4, Sr. class play, Outstanding Teenager of Amer- ica 3 Who's Who Among American Music Students 4 Student Council 3. Janet Marie Dale Nickname: Gross, Lambchop, Hutterite, Tex, Saying: Vou Butt. Ambition: travel After Grad Plans: College Activities: wrestling cheer- leader 1,3, Band 1, Chorus 2, Track 1, Basketball 1,2, Sr. class play, Homecoming queen candidate Jr. class pres. National Honor Society. Christy Lynn Curtin Nickname: Chris Saying: When I was young . . . Ambition: Improve the world, somehow. After Grad Plans: Work in the mountains Activities: CPC 2,4, AFS 4, Annual staff 4, Wres- tling cheerleader 2, Intermural volleyball 4, Girls basketball 2, man- ager 4, National honor Society, Mod- ern Choir, Triple Trio II Girls soft- ball, Sr. class play, Transfer 2,4 Walter Gerard Dhane Nickname: Wally, Duck. Saying: Who the heck do you think you are? Am- bition: Go to VO-Tech in Helena. Activities: Football 1-4, 1st team All- Conference Football 4, Basketball 1-3, Track 1-4, Most Valuable-track, Heisey Award 2, Lettermen's Club 1-4, Growl staff 4. 12 Harold Alexander Dreyer Nickname: Hal, Dreys. Saying: Hi, slob! Ambition: To erect a giant fire hydrant on Choteau, so all dogs can make full use of it. After Grad Plans: Navy in the fall. Activities: Football 1-3, Basketball 1, Wrestling 2, Track 1,2, Lettermen's Club 2-4, AA sponser member Intermural 2,4. Robert Allen Hall Jacqueline Ann Ferris Nickname: Cheek Saying: More power to 'em. Ambition: To see if Janet and I can make it from Spokane to Kelena on our ten speeds. After Grad Plans: To go to school in Spokane. Activities: ties: Track 1, CPC 1-4, Pep Band 1-3, Clarinet Trio 1, Clarinet Ensemble 3, Jr. class play student director. Carlene Anita Hanson Nickname: Shorty, Stub, Hans. Saying Do you want tonuggle? Ambition: To earn lots of money and then get mar- ried. After Grad Plans: to go to Kin- man and become a Dental Assistant. Activities: CPC 1-4, National Honor Society MYF 2, Sr. class Rep., Chorus 3, Homecoming Queen Candidate, FFA Sweetheart Candidate, Cheer- leader 3-4, Christmas Ball Queen, Heisey award 4. Ingrid Maria Gassner Nickname: Austrich Ambition: Own the first Hamburger stand in Austria. After Grad Plans: go to college and see Choteau again sometime. Activi- ties: Foreign exchange student, skiing, swimming, traveling, correcting German worksheets. Craig Dee Henderson 13 Bradley Dale Hodgskiss Nickname: Zowie, Saying: I wish I had that swing in my backyard. Am- bition: Raise peanuts on main street. After Grad Plans: Design a car for Beanery that avoids accidents, Activ- ities: Football 1-2, Wrestling 1-4, Intermural 2, Pioneer Society mem- ber, Letterman's Club 2-4, FFA 1-4 Jerry Randall Jenson Nickname: J. R., Saying: Kiss my what, Stotter? Ambition: To be a U.S. Senator, After Grad Plans: Work hard, go to college, and date blondes (might even marry one.) Activities: Football 1-4, Wrestling 1-4, Inter- mural Basketball 2-4, Lettermen's Club 2-4, Vice Pres. 4, Jr. Sr. class plays, Heisey award 1, Chorus 1,2, Modern Choir, 1,2, Boys Ensem- ble 1,2, Double octet 1, Women Janet Sue Hoyt Nickname: Erskins, Saying: Got Me Ambition: to keep Jacquie as my roommate. After Grad Plans: go to school in Spokane, Activities: Jr. class play, Sr. class play, CPC 2-4 John Myron Jenson Nickname: Johnny, Saying: Don't get mad, get even. After Grad Plans: go to college at BYU, Ambition: Be able to play basketball as I once did. Activities: FFA 1-4, Track 1-3, Basketball 1-4, Band 1-4, Chorus 4, Letterman's Club 2-4 14 % Donald Steven Hubbartt Nickname: Hubby, Saying: Go to heck and other unmentionables, Ambition: leave June 9 for the Air Force, work- ing and drinking, Activities: FFA 3-4 Richard John Jimenez Nickname: Beanry, Saying: Stick It! Ambition: Go to school, earn some money, finally get a hot car that will stay together. Activities: Wrestling 1-4, Intramural 1-4, Football 1-2, Lettermen's Club 3-4 Elizabeth Ann Jordan Nickname: Liz, Lizzie, Saying: Oh please! Ambition: To live a happy, carefree life. After Grad Plans: To get married. Activities: CPC 2-3, Cheerleading 2-3, MYF, Volunteens, annual staff Richard Smoot Nordhagen Nickname: Straight Rich, Saying: I don't know. Ambition: To be what I want to be. After Grad Plans: Go to college, Activities: Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Track 1-4, Letter- man's Club 2-4, Band 1-3, Student Council 1,4, Boy's State Delegate, National Honor Society, Heisey award 4 Shaun Michael Kelly Nickname: Shelly, Saying: Setze dich darauf, Ambition: Almost anything, After Grad Plans: School at Bozeman, Activities: Wrestling 1,3,4, Football 2, National Honor Society, Class Officer 4, High School Week Delegate 4 Tom Cody Maltby Nickname: Coiler, Saying: Where's Liz this morning? Ambition: Every- one knows this! After Grad Plans: Work, Activities: Football 1,2,4, FFA 1, Track 2-4, Band 1-4 Laura Lynn Noyd Nickname: Tomato, Saying: I'm just hot . Ambition: Get out of Choteau, After Grad Plans: Marriage Brian Vernon O'Neil Nickname: Waldo, Brizo, Norbert, ect. Saying: Get out of here. Ambi- tion: Get my car running, for at least a week. After Grad Plans: Go on a party. Activities: Transfer 3, Soccer, Tennis ( ??) Sr. class play 15 Sue Ann Otness Nickname: Suzanna, Selma, Elmer, S.O.S., ect. Saying: What can I say? Ambition: To cruze the drag in the grain truck while having a keggar in the back. After Grad Plans: party, work, school, then what ever happens my way before I go to heaven. Activ- ities: A.F.S. 1-4, CPC 3, Worthy Ad- visor 4, Jr.-Sr. class plays. Sec. Windsoar Glider Club, Office Girl 4, Gang Transporter Orie John Scott Nickname: Oris, Hootch, and other numberous unmentionables. Saying: I'll jump off that bridge when I come to it. Ambition: To see oakie George leave Choteau, After Grad Plans: Extra curricular David Floyd Rathman Sandra Rae Rauscher Nickname: Sparrow, Baretta, Saying: Rip City , Ambition: Make a million illustrating Snow White comic books, After Grad Plans: Activities: Football 1-2, Wrestling 1-4, 2nd in State Wrestling 3, Outstanding Wres- tler 3, Lettermen's Club 1-4, Annual Staff, Growl staff Patrick Walter Scott Nickname: Petesie, Patty, Saying: Sheisst, Ambition: Rip the heads off a few of the phony Conrad Shelby basketball players. After Grad Plans: School at Missoula, Activities: Basket- ball 1-4, Track 2-3, National Honor Society, Football 1-4, Lettermen's Club 2-4, Pres. 4, Soph class Pres., CVO 1-4, Heisey award 4 16 James Paul Stott Nickname: Jim P. Saying: It's not my fault they are that way Ambition: Out-do my parents (number of kids that is) After Grad Plans: Go to college, help John chase the women, take up some time in Great Falls Activities: Transfer 2, Football 2-4, Chorus 2-4, SSG 2, Modern Choir 2-4, Boys Ensemble 2-4, Double Octet 4, Lettermen's Club 3-4, Festival Solo 3-4 Heisey award 4 Jay Stone Stott Nickname: Stotter, Saying: Kiss my what, Jenson ? Ambition: Decide on an occupation, and be good at it. After Grad Plans: Go to college. Activities: Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Letterman's Club 3-4, Sec. 4, Sr. class play, National Honor Society, Freshman class favorite. Band 1-3, Brass Ensemble 2 Kathy Ann Thomas Nickname: Kass, Vird, Kiram, Say- ing: Big Deal , Ambition: To get drunk a second time!!? After Grad Plans: Drink a six-pack of Bicen- tennial Luck's , Activities: CPC 1-4, Vice Pres. 3, A.F.S. 1-3, Jr-Sr class play, CYO 1-4, CYO treas. 4, annual staff Lorilyn Rae Styren Nickname: Lori, Saying: Oh shoot! or Heavens! Ambition: To finish this annual! After Grad Plans: Go to MSU, Activities: FHA 1-4, Chapter officer 2-3, FHA Dist. One Pres., H, FHA State Officer 4, 4-H Jr. Leader 1-3, Worthy Advisor 4, Demolay Sweet- heart Cand. 3, Girls State Alt. 3, Jr.- Sr. class plays. High School Rodeo 2-3, HS Rodeo Queen 1st runner up 3, FFA Sweetheart 4, CPC 4, Sr. class Pres., Student Council 4, Tri-editor of annual. Nominated and included in Who's Who Among American H.S. Students, Growl staff 3, Heisey award 4 ■ Frederick Alex Hugh Thompson Nickname: Ferd, Saying: Holy Hoots, Batman! Ambition: Retire at the age of 30, After Grad Plans: work, attend a university, work, live, work. Activities: Football, Basketball, Choir, Letterman's Club, MYF, All- State Choir, Transfer 4 Charles Glen Swenson Leonard Lee Toren Nickname: Cowboy, Saying: Take it easy; if it comes easy, take it twice. Ambition: Be a cowboy. After Grad Plans: Go to work and prove to my old man that I'm not an alcoholic. Activities: Riding, Driving, Drinking, Fighting, High School Rodeo, Wres- tling 3-4, Transfer 3 Judy Kay Viebrock Nickname: Judy, Saying: Oh honest- ly! Ambition: To live one day at a time. After Grad Plans: Go to MSU, Activities: Freshman class sec., Jr. class Vice Pres. CPC 2-3, Volun- teens. High School Week Delegate, Tri-editor of annual, Luther League 1-2, National Honor Society Denise Louise Weinert Nickname: Neice, Neicer, Saying: Sure, Sure! Ambition: To have a good time at the party in the back of Sue's grain truck. After Grad Plans: To be another Florence Nightengale, Activities: CPC 1-4, Girls Basket- ball 1-4, Sr. class play, intermural volleyball 4, Growl Staff 4, CYO 1-4 Pamela Dawn Vigen Nickname: Pam, Saying: Oh! Ambi- tion: To do my best in life in what- ever I do. After Grad Plans: College, Activities: High School Rodeo 1-4, FHA 1, Girls Intramural Volleyball 4 Picture Not Available Kathy Ann Wilkerson Nickname: Wilma, Saying: Janet! Look at that hunk!, Ambition: To become a Special Ed. teacher, After Grad Plans: Work, bum around, and then go to college. Activities: Track 1-2, Jr.-Sr. class plays. Band 1-3, Basketball manager 1-2 Franklin Kent Walker Nickname: Chet, Saying: Oh boy! or 11 Don't work too hard , Ambition: Build a Zipper big enough for Loud- mouth Johnson, After Grad Plans: Armed Services then School, Activi- ties: Band 1-4, Wrestling 2-4, Rodeo 1-4, FFA 1-4, Letterman's Club 4 J. C. Yarde Nickname: Crystal, C.J., Saying: Say what you mean and mean what you say. Ambition: To someday play my fourth year of high school basketball. After Grad Plans: College at Carroll, Activities: Football 1-3, Basketball 1-3, Band 1,2,4, Letterman's Club 3-4, Sr. class play. Intramural Basketball 1,4 18 Meet my friend! On you!! W9 A bit of cheer One down, one to go A little nightcap Me and my R.C. Hi cutie! Water, water Greg Alzheimer Sharrol Armstrong Craig Ekegren Mark Arensmeyer Carol Austin Russ Dayton A Sally Evensen Mike Arensmeyer Jim Campbell Jeanne Del low Dennis Findorff Mark Armstrong Dave Bayne Dana Foster 22 Laurie Gebhart Steve Hinman Dana Hall Bonnie Hodgskiss f Mike Hamilton Janice Hodgskiss Doug Hanson Shannon Hubbartt Tim Jenson Dan Johnson Larry Klotz Charles Joslyn Bob Kuster 23 Susie Linville Tim Luinstra Tammy Mathis Karen Morris Barbara Nauck Ellen Palmer Russ Nelson NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Rock Perkins Dru Nordhagen Gene Petri 11 i © v V Ryan Rauscher Bobbie Sherman Debbie Snyder Terrie Snyder Bill Smith Debbie Otness Barbara Quast Marie Snodgrass Kandyce Thompson 24 Diane Warehime Mike Whealy President: Steve Hinman V. President: Bill Smith Secretary: Susie Linville Treasurer: Pat Kelly 25 Jack Armstrong Brenda Baumgartner Brenda Brutosky Rich Carroll Todd Curtis Marc Baker Paul Bray Kaylee Bryant Emilie Clarke Ross Depner Valerie Burgess Debra Coleman Randy DeRuwe Tim Brumberger I Bill Campbell Cathy Fellows 28 Vern Greyn Sharia Hlnman Linda Jenson Carrie Mills Kelly Guthrie Jeff Hirsch Sandy Johnson Gloria Neckstad Mark Guse Doug Hodgskiss Colleen Joslyn Rob Nordhagen LeRoy Hanson Michelle Hofeldt Jane McFarlane John Patterson 29 Lance Patton David Stenson Sherry Stott Kitty Saylor Todd Smith Kim Swenson Vern Tesch Ken Spinder Rorrie Toren Pam Van Setten VtT n ABSENT . .. PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Lorinda Walker NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Zachary Wills PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Dennis Wilson Debbie Wolbaum 30 31 Where were you in '62? Raelene Anderson Debbie Blixrud Gail Campbell Michelle Ekegren Paul Arensmeyer SORRY, NO PHOTO Shelly Bruce Darla Armstrong Dana Bagstad Brian Bulik Mary Byrd Mike Campbell B Neal Collins Dusty Crary Zales Davidson Craig Depner f' r - Kirk Dunckel Tom Evans Julie Evenson John Fishbaugh 33 iWri Kristie Gebhart Dave Geottel Kathy Greyn Mark Hall Skip Higgins Kelly Hirsch Carol Hodgskiss Wade Herman ABSENT WHEN PICTURES WERE Dave Hoge Julie Jiminez Connie Kimmet Kevin Lightner Perri Lindgren Mark Murray NO PHOTO AVAILABLE John Noyd 34 PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Mitch Peters £ Clint Reiding Elaine Shepherd Peter Richert Nina Rolandson Theresa Scott Kay Sibley Roger Skogen Willie Stafford 35 Lori Stokes Bonnie Stott Deon Stott Kim Stott Kevin Wellington President; Theresa Scott V. President; Julie Evensen Secretary; Will Rasmussen T reasurer; Dave Hoge 36 Style of '80 37 I'm going home! Initiation Come on, it's only rotten eggs! Now I know how girls must feel!! My, how those Freshmen have developed A Tim Original: The Turkey Jerk! Back Row Left to Right: Mike Bruce, Ken Spinder, Jack Stott, Rob Nordhagen, Mike Hamilton, Todd Curtis, Ken Barner, Perry Breen, 3rd Row: Randy Jenson, Wally Dhane, Pat Scott, Fuzz Armstrong, Steve Hinman, Keith Van Setten, Lyle Baker, Ed Larson, Dennis Wilson, 2nd Row: Rod Arensmeyer, Rock Perkins, Doug Hanson, Craig Ekegren, John Buck, Dan Johnson, Mark Murray, Rusty Daily] 1st Row: Jim Stott, Rich Nordhagen, Jay Stott, Fred Thompson, Jack Armstrong, Bill Smith, Rich Carroll, Charlie Joslyn Choteau Bulldogs Cheerleaders: Standing: Fern Carlson, Janice Hodgskiss, Jeannie Dellow, Kneeling: Carlene Hanson, Mary Rath man Top Left to Right: Kirk Dunkel, Mike Campbell, Wade Herman, 3rd Row: Roger Skogen, Rusty Daily, Kelly Hirsch, Marlin Styren, Kevin Wellington, 2nd Row: Dennis Van Stetten, Jim Fowler, Will Rassmussen, Gary Passmore, Dave Goettle, Tom Evans, 1st Row: Mark Murray, Skip Higgins, John Noyd, Mark Fisher, Dave Hoge, Perri Lindgren Back Row Left to Right: Craig Ekegren, Ed Larson, Rob Nordhagen, Perry Breen, Todd Curtis, Ken Barner, Rich Carroll, Dave Hoge, 2nd Row: Gary Passmore, Bill Smith, Dan Johnson, Lyle Baker, Perri Lyndgrin, Mark Murray, Kirk Dunkel, Dennis Wilson, 1st Row: Rusty Daily, Tom Evans, Ken Spinder, Rock Perkins, Jack Armstrong, Jack Stott, Skip Higgins, Mark Hall, Mike Campbell Emily Clarke, Michelle Ekegren, Julie Evensen, April Stott, Brenda Baumgartner 43 Front Row From Left: Christy Curtin, Jacquie Jensen, Laura Stott, Cathy Fellows, Susie Linville, Rosemarie Stokes, Back Row From Left: Bonnie Stott, Dru Nordhagen, Theresa Scott, Denise Weinert, Lorinda Walker, Mr. Lee Reynolds, coach GIRLS BASKETBALL RECORD TOURNAMENT Choteau 14 Choteau 39 Choteau 37 Choteau 43 Choteau 25 Choteau 22 Choteau 36 Choteau 46 Choteau 38 Choteau 39 Choteau 28 Choteau 26 Choteau 60 Choteau 43 Choteau 17 Choteau 41 Fairfield 13 Conrad 36 Great Falls 55 Shelby 21 Whitefish 35 Columbia Falls 48 Fort Benton 39 Malta 50 Cut Bank 26 Augusta 32 Browning 40 Havre 51 Shelby 46 Conrad 42 C.M.R. 43 Chinook 31 Choteau 33 Choteau 27 Choteau 50 Shelby 31 Gr. Falls High 61 Browning 63 44 Hot potatoe? 45 Jeff Walker Brad Hodgskiss Doug Hanson Dave Rathman Rich Jimenez Steve H in man Lenny Toren Rusty Daily Mike Hamilton Don Dormandy Choteau Wrestlers. . . 1st in Conference, 1st in Division, Second in State Class “A 46 49 I don't understand Choteau Bulldogs Back Row Left to Right: Mike Bruce, John Jenson, Pat Scott, Jay Stott, Fred Thompson, Russ Nelson 2nd Row: Roger Skogen, Keith Van Setten, Craig Ekegren, John Buck, Rich Nordhagen, Jim Fowler 3rd Row: Mike Whealy, Ed Larson, Rich Carroll, B ill 'Smith, Ken Spinder, Tim Jensen, Rock Perkins, Jack Stott, Cheerleaders: Carlene Hanson, Jeannie Dellow, Kandyce Thompson, Susie Linville BULLDOG'S WIN-LOSE RECORD CONFERENCE GAMES Choteau 47 Ft. Benton 51 Choteau 49 Cut Bank 48 Choteau 52 Browning 50 Choteau 57 Conrad 47 Choteau 42 Shelby 41 Choteau 60 Chinook 33 Choteau 46 Cut Bank 57 Choteau 84 Ft. Benton 62 Choteau 60 Malta 48 Choteau 57 Browning 64 Choteau 66 Conrad 49 Choteau 55 Shelby 57 Choteau 61 Chinook 35 Choteau 49 Malta 44 DIVISIONAL TOURNAMENT Choteau 44 Chinook 43 Choteau 55 Cut Bank 66 Choteau 62 Conrad 53 Choteau 48 Shelby 49 50 B Squad Back Row, Left to Right: Tim Jenson, Craig Ekegren, Russ Nelson, Bill Smith, Mike Whealy, Front Row: Roger Skogen, Rich Carroll, Ken Spinder, Ed Larson, Jack Stott Freshmen Back Row, Left to Right: Tom Evans, Skip Higgins, Gary Passmore, Mark Murray, Mike Campbell, John Noyd. Front Row: Roger Skogen, Kirk Dunckel, Will Rassmussen, Perri Lindgren, Kevin Lightner. Girls Track Kneeling; Julie Evensen, Karla Thronson, Ingrid Gassner, Bonnie Stott. 2nd Row: Coach Allen, Theresa Scott, Connie Kimmet, Sharia Hinman, Michelle Holfeldt, Jan Hodgskiss, Gloria Neckstad, Linda Jenson, mgr. 3rd Row: Lorinda Walker, Sally Evensen, Dru Nordhagen, Jacque Jensen, Jeannie Dellwo, Laura Stott, and Carrie Mills. Back Row Left to Right: Jim Fowler, Kirk Dunckel, Mike Campbell, Rusty Daily, Dave Hoge, Dave Goettel, Perri Lindgron, Will Rasmussen, Mark Murray, 3rd Row: Rob Nordhagen, Rory Toren, Jack Armstrong, Rich Carroll, Zack Willis, Ken Spinder, Dennis VanSetten, 2nd Row: Russ Nelson, Rock Perkins, John Buck, Rick Zier, Dave Bayne, Bill Smith, Tim Luinstra, 1st Row: Tom Maltby, Mike Bruce, Wally Dhane, Rod Arnsmeyer, Rich Nordhagen Boys Track 54 Big Wally Senior Members Back Row: Mike Bruce, Tom Maltby, Rich Nordhagen, Front Row: Wally Dhane, Rod Arensmeyer Freshmen Back Row Left to Right: Dennis Van Setten, Rusty Daily, Mike Campbell, Will Rasmussen Dave Goettel, Jim Fowler, 1st Row: Mark Murray, Kirk Dunckel, Dave Hoge, Perri Lindgren 55 SOT Homecoming Memories of ’75 I V 60 Robin Rose, Pres.; Fern Carlson, Vice Pres.; Gloria Neckstad, Treas.; Marie Snodgrass, Sec.; Kelly Guthrie, Color Guard; Ms. Rambo, Advisor CPC CPC ACTIVITIES Sign contest between classes Pep assemblies Made programs for the games Homecoming car snake dance bonfire whoopee truck in parade clowns in parade Spirit week Christmas Ball Cookie Sales-sent leftovers with the team on the bus Bought wrestlers basketball players boutonnieres Sign parties Paint windows uptown Pitch-In Wrestling Cheerleader luncheon 62 Christmas Ball “Old Fashioned Christmas ” December 23, 1975 King Candidates Wally Dhane Randy Jenson Pat Scott QUEEN CANDIDATES Jamie Crawford Janet Dale Carlene Hanson Prince Candidates Jack Armstrong Rusty Dailey Bill Smith PRINCESS CANDIDATES Kelly Guthrie Susie Linville Theresa Scott King and Queen-Pat and Carlene Prince and Princess-Jack and Susie 63 National Honor Society Front Row L to R; Pat Scott, Gary Dale, Dan Alzheimer, Mike Bruce, Shaun Kelly, Top Row; John Jenson, Tom Clarke, Carlene Hanson, Jay Stott, Rich Nordhagen. Not Pictured; Janet Dale, New Members Christy Curtin, Mike Arensmeyer, Jim Campbell, Scott Corey, Jeannie Dellwo, Joe Dellwo, Craig Ekegren, Dennis Findorff, Steve Hinman, Bonnie Hodgskiss, Tim Jensen, Dan Johnson, Pat Kelly, Karen Morris, Russ Nelson, Ellen Palmer, Rock Perkins, Gene Petrel I i, Mary Rathman, Roberta Sherman, Marie Snodgrass, Laura Stott, Kandyce Thompson and Keith Van Setten. Not Pictured; Judy Viebrock and Jamie Crawford. 64 Honor Society Banquet Installation of New Members GO 65 Student Council Richard Nordhagen ........................Pres. Gary Dale.................................V. Pres. Fern Carlson ••••••••.....................Sec.-Tres. Lorilyn Styren............................Sr. Pres. Carlene Hanson.............................. Sr. Rep. Steve Hinman................................ Pres. Janice Hodgskiss ........................... Pres. AFS Pres. Bill Campbell......................Soph. Pres. Todd Curtis........................Soph. Rep. Teresa Scott.......................Fresh. Pres. Kirk Dunkel........................Fresh. Rep. Bonnie Hodgskiss ..................FHA Pres. Brad Hodgskiss ........... FFA Pres. Pat Scott...........................Letterman Pres. Robin Rose •••••...................CPC Pres. I ACTIVITIES Homecoming floats prizes and Parade Intermural Sports and awards Revising Student Handbook Student Council Christmas tree Christmas hall decorations and prizes Approving all other organization activities Adv. Mr. Murray 66 Girls and Boys State f Lorilyn Styren, alt., and Jamie Crawford, del., were chosen for Girls State. Lorilyn went as dele- gate from Choteau, as Jamie was unable to attend. Chosen as Boys State delegates were Rich Nordhagen, Gary Dale, and Mike Bruce, Dan Alz- heimer was chosen as alternate. High School Week Judy Viebrock, Tom Clarke, Dave Rathman, Shaun Kelly, and Brian O'Neil went to Bozeman for High School Week—April 23,24,25. 67 FFA Front From Left: Pari.-Rick Zier, Reporter-Dan Johnson, Treas,-Jim Campbell, Pres.-Brad Hodgskiss, V. Pres.- Scott Corey, Sec.-Rod Arensmeyer, Sentinel-Shaun Campbell, Adv.-Mr. Nauck ACTIVITIES Soils, Range, Livestock Judging State Fair, Static Display, Community Booth, State Fair, Leadership Training School, Fairfield, Greenhand Initiation, Parent-Member Banquet, Chapter Sweetheart Election, Sunny Slope Ranch Field Day, Winter Fair, Bozeman, Father-Member Pancake Supper, Chapter Public Speaking Contest, District FFA Conference, Conrad, (Placed second). State FFA Conference Missoula (Placed ninth) 68 FFA Sweetheart Lorilyn Styren FHA Front Row From Left: Reporter-Deon Stott, Pres.-Bonnie Hodgskiss, V. Pres.-Sherry Stott, Treas.-Diane Lightner, Sec.-Kim Swenson ACTIVITIES Slumberparty, FFA and FHA Homecoming Float, District 1 FHA Convention at Choteau Lorilyn Styren-District 1 President, District Roller skating party in Great Falls, Bake Sale, State Convention in Billings, Lorilyn Styren- State Officer, Style Show, Quilt Lettermans Club Picture Not Available Pres.-Pat Scott, V. Pres.-Randy Jenson, Sec.-Jay Stott, Treas.-John Jenson, Adv.-Mr, Rose 69 Growl Staff Back Row From Left: John Patterson, Chuck Swenson, Dan Alzheimer, Wally Dhane, Bob Snyder, Shaun Camp- bell, Mark Armstrong, Front Row From Left: Laurie Noyd, Myldred Sheeler, Brad Hodgskiss, Lennie Toren, Tammy Mathis, Sue Otness, Adv. Mr. Wipru A.F.S. Front Row From Left: Pres.-Janice Hodgskiss, Treas.-Jamie Crawford, A.F.S. St.-Ingrid Gassner, V. Pres.-Sue Otness, Sec.-Marie Snodgrass, Adv.-Miss Malmgren 70 Chorus 75-76 1st Row Jamie Crawford, Jolene Arnold, Michelle Holfeldt, Cathy Fellows, Diane Lightner, Brenda Brutosky, Kathy Wilkerson, Jeannie Dellwo, April Stott, Sherry Stott, Barb Quast, Janel Crabtee. 2nd Row; Terri Snyder, S Sally Evensen, Diane Warehime, Gloria Neckstad, Paul Arensmeyer, Tim Brumberger, Kelly Guthrie, Bobbi Sher- man Kandyce Thompson, Emily Clarke, Ingrid Gassner, Val Burgess, Debbie Otness, 3rd Row; Sandy Johnson, Debbie Wolbaum, Rie Stokes, Susie Linville, Dana Hall, Charlie Joslyn, Will Rasmussen, Skip Higgens, Tim Brumberger, Tammy Jensen, Bonnie Stott, Linda Jensen, Christy Curtin. 4th Row; Kim Swenson, Darla Arm- strong, Ross Depner, Greg Alzhiemer, Marc Arensmeyer, Rock Perkins, Rob Nordhagen, Jack Stott, Laura Stott, and Dru Nordhagen. 72 Triple Trio 1 Boys Ensemble Triple Trio 3 Double Octet 73 Band 75-76 1st Row; Mr. Reynolds, Sherry Stott, Kim Swenson, Lori Stokes, Carol Hodgskiss, Debbie Blixrud, Darla Armstrong, Rae Anderson, Ellen Palmer, Jolene Arnold, Jamie Crawford. 2nd Row; Dana Bagstad, Judy Olson, Nancy Ostle, Karla Thronson, Julie Evensen, Michelle Ekegren, Elaine Shepherd, Amy Rathman, Diane Warehime, Brenda Brutosky, Kitty Saylor, Billl Campbell, Rob Nordhagen, April Stott, Kim Stott. 3rd Row; Will Rasmussen, Kevin Lightner, Pat Thronson, Keith Van Setten, Neal Collins, Tom Maltby, Kirk Dunckel, Scott Corey, Jack Stott, Paul Arensmeyer, Fern Carlson, Jacquie Ferris, Sally Evensen, Deon Stott, 4th Row; Kent Walker, Mark Murray, Jeff Walker, Lloyd Walker. 74 75 Senior Class Presents Thunder on Sycomore Street CAST Joe Blake .... Mrs. McAllister Frank Morrison . Arthur Hayes . . Clarice Morrison Roger Morrison . Chris Morrison . Charlie Denton Grace Denton .. Bill McAII ister . Phyllis Hayes . Mrs. Harkness. . Caroline Hayes Judy Blake . . . Mac............ Irma ....... Anna Blake . . . Mrs. Carson . • Director ..... St. Directors . . Stage Manager . Tom Clarke Denise Weinert Randy Jenson Jay Stott Janel Crabtree Dan Alzheimer Brian O'Neil Gary Dale Charlene Barker JC Yarde Lorilyn Styren Kathy Thomas Janet Hoyt Jamie Crawford David Rathman Janet Dale Sue Otness Kathy Wilkerson Mr. Reed Jolene Arnold Christy Curtin Carlene Hanson Junior Class Presents Men Were Deceivers Ever CAST Scott Corey Bill Smith Dana Hall Sally Evenson Tim Lunistra Mr. Mollgaard Jolene Cook Kandyce Thompson Tammy Mathis Charles Joslyn Kandyce Thompson Jeannie Dellwo Susie Linville Dru Nordhagen Madame, Edward Middleton Stanley Middleton Prudence Lovejoy Lucilia Sipwell . Uriah Lushmoor . Director •••••• Stage Manager • Costumes ..... Set.............. Make-up Alone at last! 79 Sr. Pres. - Lorilyn Styreh Jr. Pres. - Steve Hinman Junior-Senior Banquet May 14, 1976 80 What evil lurks in the minds of Sophomores! Where are you going? There's still dishes! We, the editors of the annual, would like to thank everyone who helped sell ads and contributed pic- tures. A special thanks to Christy Curtin, Liz Jordan, and Denise Weinert for their help, and to Mr. Fowler and Mr. Nauck for taking pictures. Lorilyn Styren Judy Viebrock Dave Rathman 81 Junior Prom May 15, Color My World Queen: Fern Carlson, King: Fred Thompson Queen Candidates - Char Barker Fern Carlson Lori Styren King Candidates - Rich Nordhagen Jay Stott Fred Thompson Wishing Pond Have you seen Rich? Baccalaureate To each his own 86 Senior Class Trip Fairmont Hot Springs May 13, 1976 Bodyguarding Hal? No applause please. Hey Dean! Watch me jump 87 Valedictorian- Dan Alzheimer Salutatorian- Rich Nordhagen Graduation 76 ftfl Guest Speaker- Dave Rye Vocalist- Dean Brumberger 89 Class Favorites Freshman Michelle Ekegren, Rusty Dailey Sophomore Sandy Johnson, Rob Nordhagen, Ken Barner Junior Senior Robin Rose, Gene Petrel I i Carlene Hanson Randy Jenson Pat Scott 90 Senior Class Favorites Liz Jordan Tom Maltby Cutest Couple Mr. Miss Personality Christy Curtin Rich Nordhagen Randy Jenson And More! Most Talented Janel Crabtree Dean Brumberger i 92 imLu Most Likely to Succeed Judy Vie brock Rich Nordhagen Jamie Crawford Rich Nordhagen Best Citizens Most Artistic Class Comedians Lorilyn Styren Janel Crabtree Dave Rathman Dave Rathman Senior Class Officers President; Lorilyn Styren V. President; Shaun Kelly Secretary; Christy Curtin Treasurer; Ingrid Gassner 94 In Memory of Kenneth Ray Earner Date of Birth Date of Death Dec, 2, 1958 March 28, 1976 96 Ken- You gave us laughs and love of life You left us with a smile Your being here brought so much good It was too short a while. We'll all remember the way you lived How everyone was your friend Then on a Sunday afternoon It all came to an end. No one on earth will ever know the reason that He took you We all think that He wanted you to miss all the hell we'll go through. We'll never forget the way you grinned the way you'd never hate. Ken, we were all going to tell you Now it's just too late And I know you're looking down here from the great Big Sky above Watching all of your friends here gazing at the mountains you love. None of us had time to tell you all the things we wanted to say How much fun you gave us We never thought you'd leave this way So, Ken don't think we'll forget you We couldn't if we tried And count one good time you gave us for every tear we cried. - Sharia Hinman Our hearts cried in sorrow today, For God took our beloved Kenny away We can't understand the cause, or why That He should choose our Ken to die. How can we forget his smile, his wink His twinkling eyes and cheeks, rosy pink Remembering Ken is like a breath of fresh air- Dependable Ken, he was always there. Remember the parties that lasted 'til dawn. Dancing around on Barners Back lawn? Tearing around in that old yellow Scout, Remember us then, not a fear, not a doubt? Cherished memories we will always keep. Close to our hearts, buried down deep. For a guy like Ken, we'll always remember. Forever and a day, January to December. - Susie Linville Ah. . . Pictured Somewhere Above; Denise W., Pat Scott, Jolene Arnold, Tom Maltby, Jay Stott, Chris Curtin, Dan Alzheimer, Randy Jenson, John Jenson, Ingrid Gassner, Fern Carlson, Judy Viebrock, Janet Dale, Kathy Wilkerson, Jamie Crawford, and Janet Hoyt. 98 The Memories Pictured Somewhere Above: Carlene Hanson, Kent Walker, Donna Bouma, Don Hubbart, Pat Scott, Judy Viebrock, Rich Jimenez, Dean Brumberger, Lorilyn Styren, Jolene Arnold, Janet Dale, Kathy Wilkerson, Pam Vigen, Jamie Crawford, and Janet Hoyt. 99 Class Night Outstanding senior girl-Lorilyn Styren June Russell Citizenship Award- Jamie Crawford Outstanding senior boy-Rich Nordhagen Homemaker of Tomorrow Award- Christy Curtin 100 Outstanding Musician Award- Jane I Crabtree School Spirit Award-Carlene Hanson Chick Sulgrove Award-Lorilyn Styren Honorary Science Award- Tim Jenson Dennis Rice Award- Jay Stott American Field Service-Sally Evensen Sue Otness Who's Who In Music Among Music Students in America Fred Thompson Jamie Crawford Jane I Crabtree Dean Brumberger 101 Heisey Awards Scholarships Rich Nordhagen, Pat Scott, Jay Stott, Lorilyn Styren, Jane I Crabtree, Carlene Hanson, Craig Ekegren, Kim Swenson, Lorinda Walker, Michelle Holfeldt, Ken Spinder, Kelly Hirsch, Perri Lindgren. Chuck Swenson, Fern Carlson, Gary Dale, Gene Petrelli, Dan Alzheimer, Mike Bruce, Dean Brumberger, Pam Vigen, Carlene Hanson, Wally Dhane, Pat Scott, Rich Nordhagen, Tom Clarke. 102 Other Awards ATHLETIC AWARDS - FOOTBALL Most Valuable Player - Mike Bruce Most Inspirational - Randy Jenson BASKETBALL Most Valuable Players - John Jenson and Pat Scott Outstanding Defensive Player - Rich Nordhagen Most Inspirational - Mike Bruce WRESTLING Quick Pin - Don Dormady Outstanding Wrestler - Lennie Toren Most Inspirational - Don Dormady GIRLS BASKETBALL Most Valuable Player - Jacque Jensen Most Inspirational - Laura Stott GIRLS TRACK Most Valuable - Laura Stott Most Inspirational - Jeannie Dellwo BOYS TRACK Most Valuable - Wally Dhane and Tom Maltby Most Inspirational - Bill Smith OFFICE AWARDS - Laurie Noyd, Sue Otness, Lorilyn Styren, Jamie Crawford LIBRARY AWARDS - MIEA Silver Key Journalist Award: Wally Dhane, Ed Bien, Ryan Rauscher FFA AWARDS - Star Chapter Farner - Bill Campbell Star Greenhand - Dennis Van Setten Public Speaking - Scott Corey Outdoor Recreation - Scott Corey Beef Production - Brad Hodgskiss Sheep Production - Jim Campbell Swine Production - Dan Johnson Dairy Production - John Jenson SALVATION ARMY AWARD - Janel Crabtree KEN BARNER MEMORIAL - Mike Bruce 103 Listings Walts Meat Market Cornel Cafe and Hotel Acantha Sears Merchant Bobs Jewelry Dan's Barber Shop Gambles Zwerneman Mortuary Big Sky 66 Sip Sup Choteau Bakery Skogan 6 Livestock Robert P. Lee DVM Teton Trail Village Choteau Feed and Seed Teton Cleaners Patch Pocket Boutique Antler Bar Raindrop Shoe Shop Lil's Beauty Shop Western Star Motel Leo's Shoe Shop mil DRUGS CHOTEAU DRUG INC. Supplier of cards, gifts, drugs, cosmetics, and other fine items. Phone 466-2700 102 Main Ave. North We would like to acknowledge the following merchants and thank them for their contributions in helping to publish our annual. 105 CITIZEN’S STATE BANK We welcome your business Choteau, Montana 466-5743 ANDY’S APPLIANCE CENTER I We sell the best—service the rest CHOTEAU FLYING SERVICE INC. Andy and Charlene Jenson FARMERS SUPPLY Pendroy Choteau KOA Bert, Betty Scott Corey Aerial Applications Since 1946 Spraying, seeding, fertilizing John 0. Nordhagen, Pres. 466-2968 466-2882 Choteau Airport Choteau, Mont. 106 CHOTEAU PHOTO TRIANGE PACKING RON’S BEAUTY SHOP Custom Slaughtering Cutting and Curring Congratulations j Choteau, Mont. Seniors Hog enough to want your business Man enough to appreciate it ♦ GENERAL Jay Fowler MILLS INC. SAFEWAY Box 689 f General A Since We're Phone 466-5671 (jviTiis) Neighbors, Commercial Photography 11 Main Ave. S. Let's Be Livestock, Advertising, Portraits Phone 466-2227 Friends FORD FORD TRUCKS r m USED CARS CHOTEAU FORD SALES Your Full Service Auto Dealer of Teton County 107 KNUTSON LUMBER COMPANY Quality and service that satisfy! 466-2228 A home concern BELLA VISTA MOTEL Congratulations Seniors RICHEM CONSTRUCTION Congratulations Seniors 466-2359 FIND ORFF FLOWERS Telefloral wire service 425 South Main Ph. 466-2651 North of Choteau Serving All of Teton County witt| Chevrolet Pontiac Oldsmobile DIRKES Sales and service LOG CABIN DRIVE-IN Wes Cherry Jim Dirkes Choteau 466-2061 Fairfield 466-2021 Ruth and Jack Staley 108 CHOTEAU FOOD MARKET Groceries Food MORRIS AND ROGERS INTERIOR Meats Vegetables Free delivery L.R. Sheble, Prop. ELLENS ROSE ROOM Ladies Childrens Where Quality Leads to THE CORRAL Jeans Comfy Down-filled Coats Boots Pendelton Shirts Apparel Exclusive Brands- Latest Styles Downtown Pendroy's Finest Dinning Don and Olive Passmore Box 178 Phone 466-2777 P.0. Box 607 Choteau, Mont. JENSON INSURANCE AGENCY SAFICO INSURA MCI Phone 466-2231 SCOTTS SERVICE STATION Bob and Dorene Sheeler BANKS FUNERAL HOME Choteau Monument Robert E. Burns Phone 466-2581 Congratulations CHOTEAU CLUB RECREATION CENTER Choteau, Mt. Best of Luck Graduates THE NEWELLS TETON CLEANERS Where Quality Comes First Good Luck Seniors Deb Rod Luinstra 59422 REX’S THRIFTWA Y Rex and Edith HANUSA AGENCY John L, Dunckel Jay Dunckel Stan Rasmussen Choteau, Mont. 59422 109 ABBOTT IMPLEMENT THE TETON ABSTRACT COMPANY Your Full Service Title Company Abstract of Title Real Estate Your Friendly Massey Ferguson dealer Choteau Bessie . . . Tom I SAKS 0 NS DEPARTMENT STORE CHOTEAU SHEET METAL Best of Luck to Graduating 410 4 N.E. Complete clothing for the whole family, Satisfaction guaranteed Choteau, Montana Phone 466-2001 Phone 466-2762 Choteau, Montana CHOTEAU ELECTRIC H H IMPLEMENT Hot Point, Kitchen Aid, Electrical Contractor ph. business 466-2551 James and Jean Smith Box 386 Choteau, Mt. 466-2254 SPOR TING GOODS TETON PASS SKI SHOP Choteau, Montana TETON PASS SKI SCHOOL CHOTEAU BODY SHOP AND AUTO REPAIR Bob Pourroy . . . Warren Malcott Call 466-2111 110 OLSON AGENCY YOUR Insurance Independent agent SERVES YOU FIRST fis Phone 466-2518 Choteau, Mt. Jim Barbara Arensmeyer Phone 466-2191 Choteau, Mt. 112 CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS 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. 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H Mm rrr' r datl nw Jttidn JdfornJ % dd Zt fkzn4s liMreetfr Everything that is right or reasonable pleads for sepa- ration. The blood of the slain, the weeping voice of na- ture cries,'tis time to part . — Thomas Paine. CHAPTERS OF AMERICAN HISTORY The Stamp Act of 1765 was an attempt by Eng land to tax items that were wholly American. The colonists reacted in seething resentment which erupted into angry protestations. The first blood of the American Revolution was spilled during one such incident at Boston in 1770. Several Americans lost their lives over a snowball thrown at a British sentry. in the fight to achieve commerce equality, the United States found itself in a naval war over shipping lanes. Fort McHenry was heriocaily held during a British naval bombardment, and the stars and stripes still flew after a night of hard fighting The next morning Francis Scott Key penned the immortal words of what would become the national anthem Frontiersmen cleared the wilderness, built set- tlements and drove back the Indians. The Pony Express and the telegraph became primary means of communication. Agriculture was the wealth of the country. American inventions of the time were often re- lated to working the soil. The McCormick Reaper, mowing machines, textile looms and the cotton gin were instrumental in the settling of new frontiers In 184ft. James Marshall found gold in the race of a sawmill he was building for John Sutter at Coloma, California. The lust to get rich quick was the force behind this biggest and gaudiest gold rush ever. Settlers had to have permanent access to the new lands, so canals and bridges were built to carry stages and wagon trains loaded with machinery destined for settlements in the West. The pioneers foresaw great wealth in the cheap acreage that was available. While ' gold rush fever gripped the country, states were increasingly more divided on the slavery issue. Civil war broke out in the East This Brothers War was bitterly fought and. though the scars remain even today, slavery was abolished. Cities grew at an alarming pace, often without regard to the limits of safety. I he great Chicago fire of 1871 burned the bustling cattle market empire beyond recognition. But the pioneer spirit was not broken. Chicagoans began re- building and preparations were underway to celebrate the 100th birthday of the country. The Iron Horse ' carrying homesteaders, greatly helped settlement of the new country. The first transcontinental railroad connected the country at Promontory Summit. Utah, on May 10.18©9. 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, ali the rage. Along with the accessibility of travel came a new era of nationalism. A World War called upon the nation s young men to unite and fight. After the war in Europe, the nation pulled itself together and industry flourished once again. A carefree America bur- 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. 1929, 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. ♦s r.PATION} RATIONI STAMP H0.1 35 j ♦vJK-R ATIONI STAMP Hal 38 1 JtT.RAT10N| no. 39 1 ♦s T-RAT,ONi STAMP Hal RATIONI stamp Nat sJPHr 43 1 T.RATION| JlT stamp no 1 sBSEliiJ RATIONI STAMP HO. I Nearly 100 years of strggling for evil liberties were realized when, President Lyndon Baines Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 mto law The Act outlawed segregation in any The steel industry geared up for the revival while rumors were whispered in the Roosevelt administration of another impending war. The nation's leaders scoffed; 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 eve on a better life for everyone. Several mod- erate recessions in the 50s and fc 0s reminded cautious citizens of past decades. Huge strides were being taken in the scientific f « ld Television he ame a part of every familv s life. National events were household topics — while they happened - thanks to the new medi- um Individuals 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 greatet than ever before. Audio-visual journalism had made its impact form. The seventies shed light on a new trouble for the nation as it apptoached its 200th 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 m 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. 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. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OFFER FOR UAL ONE MILLION ACRES OF SUPERIOR FAEMING LANDS, IN FARMS OF 40,80 Sl 160 acres and upwards at from $8 to $12 per acre. THHHK LAN D« ABK NOT BY ANY IN TMB WOULD. TMKV UK AUDNO THE WHOLE LINE OF THE CENTRAL ILLINOIS RAILROAD, For Balm on UOlfQ CREDIT. SHORT CRSDIT nd for CASU, «hoy arm «ituatod nmmr TOWNS, VILLAGES. SCHOOLS and CHURCHES. THE CHANGING NATION HAWAII (50th state) 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. It 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 west coast 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. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FLAG ALSO CALLED SERAPIS FLAG GENERALLY ACCEPTED AS ORIGINATED BY BENJAMIN FRANKLIN AT COURT OF LOUIS XVI CULPEPER FLAG - 1775 ONE OF THE EARLY RATTLESNAKE FLAGS CAKRIEO BY THE MINUTE MEI ■■■ FIRST STARS AND STRIPES UNITED EMBLEM OF INDEPENDENCE SAID TO HAVE BEEN ORIGINATED f GEORGE WASHINGTON FOLLOWING ACT OF CONGRESS OF JUNE 14 17 OLD GLORY- NAME GIVEN BY CAPTAIN WILLIAM DRIVER. COMMANDING THE BRIG CHARLES DAGGETT IN 1831 FLAG OF THE CIVIL WAR 1861 1865 THE STARS AND STRIPES WITH THIRTY SIX STARS IN THE UNION CARRIED BY THE NORTHERN ARMIES DURING LATER YEARS OF THE CIVI WAR Banners CONTINENTAL FLAG CARRIEO IN 1775-1777 SHWOING PIIU IREE. SYMBOL OP MASSACHUSETTS BAY COLONY, IN PLACE OF THE CROSSES OF ST GEORGE AND ST ANDREW LIBERTY TREE FLAG - 1776 THE PINE TREE COMES FROM COINS OF THE COLONY OF MASSACHUSETTS. 1652 FUG OF THE THIRD MARYLAND - 177 CARRIED AT IHL BA I ILL OF COWPENS JANUARY. 177 AND USED AS COLORS OF AMERICAN LAND FORCES UNTIL MEXICAN WAR JOHN PAUL JONES STARRY FU6' RESCUED FROM THE SEA BY JAMES BAYARD STAFFORD DURING BATTLE BETWEEN BON HOMME RICHARD AND SERAPIS — FREMONT. THE PATHFINDERS FLAG - AO's EMBLEM THAT BLAZED THE TRAIL FOR THE COVERED WAGON IN THE ROARING 40'S THE EARLY ENSIGN OF THE PLAINS FUG OF THE MEXICAN WAR - 1 45 NOT ACTUALLY USED AS REGIMENTAL COLORS BY TROOPS BUT AS FUG OF CONQUEST AND OCCUPATION CONFEDERATE BATTLE AND NAVY FUG USED FROM MAY 1. 1863 TO END OF WAR. 1865 THE BATTLE FUC WAS SQUARE FLAG OF THE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR - 1898 THE EMBLEM OF LIBERTY THAT BROUGHT FREEDOM TO CUBA of Freedom FIRST NAVY STARS AND STRIPES in ABSENCE Of SPECIFIC ARRANGEMENT OF STARS BY CONGRFSS JIM 14, 1777 IT WAS CUSTOMARY FOR NAVY TO PUCE THE STARS IN FOR OF CROSSES OF ST GEORGE ANO ST ANDREW FLAG OF THE WAR OF 1812 (1 12 14) SHOWING FIFTEEN STARS AND FIFTEEN BARS AS CHANGED UPON ADMISSION OF VERMONT COMMODORE PFRRY'S FLAG - 1854 THE FUG THAT OPENED JAPAN TO WESTERN CIVILIZATION 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 (called the nation's most valuable citi- zen) 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 s history ihomas PAINE, a bankrupt Ouaier corutmakcr. some time teacher, preacher a«d grocer wrote The m© T bni iiant pamphlet of the American Revolution. Hi$ words m Common Sense reflected longings and aspirations! that have remained pari of American culture lo this day IT f Chief Justice JOHN MARSHALL established fundamental principles ol American constitutional law He is noted tor tits precedents declaration ot a Congressional act as unconstitutional He served through live administra- tions. from 1801 1835 V A [ Ik A DANIEL WEBSTER chose law as a career and went on to become well-known in Ihe courts and m politics He was Iwice Secretary of State with an eye always to the Presi dency which eluded him Bom a slave .n Maryland FREDERICK DOUGLASS taught himsell to read and write secretly and at 21 escaped to freedom He was an ardent abolitionist campaigning successfully for Negro suffrage and civil rights DOROTHEA DIX worked her entire adult life for reform of the existing penal and mental institutions m the mid 1800's The first state hospital m the nation at T'enton. New Jersey was a direct result of her efforts rs w 1 r %,.w z X L The New Colossus. a sonnet composed by EMMA LAZ- ARUS m 1883 is inscribed on a bronze tablet at the base of the Statue ol Liberty She organized relief for Jews and neipeo fugitives from me Czar's gtretios to establish homes m America ABRAHAM LINCOLN epitomized the American dream ol a humble young man ascending to the highest office of Ihe land He was superbly skilled at analyzing complei is- sues and translating them into meaningful words for the public He was devoted to the preservation of (he Union HARRIET BEECHER STOWE wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin m an effort to make the whole nation realize the inhumani ty of slavery Her book resulted m one of the most popu tar and controversial plays on the American stage The Civil War was kindled by this work HORACE GREELEY'S admonition to Go West young man was a rallying cry of the pioneers ol America He was founder and editor of the New York Tribune He was best known for his philosophy of social reform and his unsuccessful bid for Ihe Presidency m 1872 The creator of the Cherokee alphabet SEQUOYAH, was an artist, writer ana silversmith He used a simple 1821 English primer to compose the characters The famous redwood trees of the Pacific coast bear his name AMELIA JENRS BLOOMER, best known for a mode of dress she adopted during her campaign lor equal rights for women Though ridiculed until she gave up the cos tume. the term bloomer' came to symbolize woman's bid for individual freedom JOSEPH PULITZER was the first journalist to reach a tru ly massive audience His New York World newspaper was the symbol of yellow journalism with its sensational ism aimed at the common man ANDREW CARNEGIE was a giant in the railroad and steel industries He believed that it was the duty o a iich man to distribute his wealth during his lifetime lo that end, he established 2800 libraries and many cultural halls throughout America Serving an unprecedented four terms as President of the United States FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT was a popular leader who made extensive use of fireside radio chats lo eipiain his plans and generate enthusiasm to push them through Congress. The crippler poliomyelitis was conquered by DR IONAS SALK m 1953 after more than 25 years of research Polio was reduced by 961 in less than ten years SALK's re search continues in California at the Salk Institute A lifetime passion lor machinery led HENRY FORO lo Detroit where, m 1896. he completed his first motor ve hide The Ford Motor Company manufactured the first Model r m 1909 ROBERT FROST' poetry was dear understated well metered and told the stories ot rural America He was a four time winner of the Pulitzer Prize and has been called America s poet laureate One of the most elementary symbols of the American way ot life was established when I. EDGAR HOOVER and hrj Federal Bureau of Investigation G-men set ouf to clean up the country His career spanned over 40 years A plain, homely woman with tremendous appeal to the masses, who was always m the thick of things de scribes ELEANOR ROOSEVELT and her lifetime of pel: ticking beside her husband during his tour terms The motion picture industry was revolutionized m Ameri ca and DAVID IYARK GRIFFITH Became known as the Father of the film art and king of directors for his part in this revolution His camera techniques were the pioneering steps of the industry. THURGOOD MARSHAL I is the first Negro to sarve as a justice of the Supreme Court His law career was aimed primarily at civil rights cases MARTIN LUTHER KING was a leader in the caused civil rights He had been a pastor before turning to the cause of segregation His leadership earned him the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964 He was assassinated by lames Earl Ray in 1968 .. y « «Or; Lieutenant Colonel JOHN GLENN started America's trav els to outer space when he became the first American to orbit the earth He had been an aviator m World War II and a test pilot in peacetime GERALD R FORD, the first President to achieve the of lue without an election In 1974, through j tents ot scandalous events, the Niton administration toppled «nd FORD reached the position through apptoval by Congress WORKING FOR THE YANKEE DOLLAR A CAR . 'f 1HF, piblk if Urg 1« U4s cttluliy (an ro 4 1 4« t sy JL lar « «amnuirMi « | Capa fld Hull, wf evnry 4 r r!|v U h,'uik« nuvv It ariH ltint ai UM mtomi jmfcf apply mg io H ttVLV UTI « Unutli And «tremi. Hair Cle'b In frf YMtotjr. Fr« h «l Annual n« flda'I, ■O'ld Into l ip vl M 1 Ikhji• ••oilM. A W| qn|l..tny nf i ,r ••!!« I rom ftartty rendy mad N it Tit aubacriliwr' nor ■ N., V rremili f mh fUMt, 4 Aunt UerUinv ljrk i. K d op(i iiv ihe aid of )Im tVhujrll'l ILviit___ «petftfr—(f OLD UiSTABLI IinEi T) OPPOSITE GIRARD'S BANK. A GOOD cMortmont of HATS, i( No- $1 houtb 3«J iirirt crAicb will Ik •old at Utr price , JJjp I'bouc n ho wish a hat ofnj qat- ft y ft fn-bioo wb ver, fisuh«d', t m be accou ca d fed, od aliould 1M «Tick aoi pleas wh Q fioiabul, ibrr will t no obfifatioa on the i n I r f those who «Her (o take it. npnl •—4f - A T S, “ WHOLES ALB AND RETAIL, NO. 41 South Third Street, NEAR CONGRESS HALL. JOHN C. DYER ofTor for ««to, HA TS of «very dccoiplio . Of M peyisr qualities, ul cheap J C. D. I particularly iuvitrs h« tj alio of tbn pubhc In bis loot dollar Hats, which, (of bcautf. durability nod eh pa« t, v Md t rpataed by any in the city. JOHN C. OVER retpcctfuiij Inforent bis friandi tad the public, that be has oi«enrd a store in bia linn of bread neat ht the above named place, where ha loteada to heap conalaatly no h od a geoctJ aaanrtaaenv of HA To, which ha will aril aa low u they caa be pnrehnsed in (be ciiy. march h - «wi BELIEF for the MSTUSSEI) ind SiLM for tie WWMO u feuad ii PERRY DAVIS'S VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER. Ksmafactnxnd by PERRY DAVIS A SOW, 1 0. 74 DM mwt, rrormawes. n. x. cottojY; Imagine buying that acre of land you have spotted for $1.25! Or, even at the higher price of $10. Those are the prices offered to our founding fathers to encourage set- tlement of the wilderness areas of this nation. A stage wasn't the most comfortable way to go, but you could get from city to city for as little as $3 — at the amazing pace of six miles per hour. Compare today's wages with a 12-hour day in the early 1800's. A man earned 50c a day. Of course his dollar bought a little more than today’s. Butter in 1826 was about 5C lb. in the Midwest; eggs, 3 C doz.; corn 6c bu., wheat, 25c bu.; and a cow could be bought for $5. With travel becoming the American tradi- tion, you could choose train, wagon, horseback or the water. A canal ride, with bed and board included, averaged 3 or 4c per mile. And when you reached your des- tination, you could sit down to a 5, or even 10 course meal for 25c. (Ladies 20c, in consideration of appetite.) Farmers in the early 1800's could own the famous McCormick Reaper for a mere $100. But the Civil War increased prices as the machine became the first item farmers could buy on time payments for the sum of $1,500. A good suit of clothes then might cost $1.95 and ladies waists (blouses) were marketed for 49c to $3.50 with a whole dress pattern priced at 15c- ADAMS PATENT SWELLED Itcam U inillitM Rfdbkmlf. FTpHE above Bcdateada ar« put together with K. ui i f wu, and by ne s of lb WmN1 9 Swelled Beam, th« Sadi ta k j l cr«w i«c • «I - i c at all lions % th ibs i««,r possible tremble. wbitb id HUiiOtVtU« to obt n a b«tr road any elh f wsy. Pur cu'lsd 11air Mttrsms coosUmly no hind. ■ HUSTON HPKINO SEVr RUCKING CHAIRS Vm.itan, Transparent aod India Hlmd Also, a great variety of ornsm uts and material lor interior drenem- t o , consiii ily on baud a 1 UpbdUu-ry Work of rrmrj dr rrip(i.,tt eaeculoJ w ib Manns . punctuality aod des- patch, by J Hancock a Co 3. W (€rfoer of I hi d and WlM s'rvrI . P. S J 11. K Co ar !ef. J for p l Usours, ibcv Imps, tj con«UM allrnt'O ( basiaes , and a dtlir in pltsta, by hsfptnc ihe tichrsl «'och-ste ihrsf lii.r,'la oMa.il bjl'irr put'oriate V|inl 21 —I Philadelphia Museum, in tiik i mui part ok Tint -LE.SAE E5 CHEHNUT STREET, (ABOVE SIXTH.) Cookstoves, quality-satisfaction guaran- teed,'' could cost you $29.25 at $4 per month and a dandy heating stove could set you back as much as $5.73 and up. The first electric refrigerator cost $900 — which might be enough to make you faint on your 1907 fainting couch that had cost a mere $7.85. Your new baby travelled in the height of fashion in a wicker sleeping coach (stroll- er) for the sum of $12.04. If you had $1,500 in 1903 you could show off in one of the first automobiles. Ah, those were the days. Some of the cur- rent prices are reminiscent of those days, but at frontier prices, which were a whole different story. Hardy pioneers had to pay $2 a pound for sugar, too. And the same for a pound of coffee or pepper. Those items were only 15 r per pound back in civ- ilized St. Louis. Flour was marked up 100 times for sale to the frontiersmen and dur- ing the famous Gold Rush, that precious commodity went for $400 a barrel. «iililh Hail, wliicli it sr- I. Ji , NKW YORK I RBE 0FE.V tlurughomt I he day, and if. I. (.'.V JVWT El) every evening. Admittance 25 Cents. TW Mumlut , ihe oldest ind {«rgtil e .uWi bnjcnt lh« L’liiHd ftulr . and cootaint immense collceiiona of (l,e An.real Sad Miami kimdotmof nature. Irwnatl parlsol die world. ‘Him art all beau- tifully arrange. a to enable lb« tililir I U dy O.r o g«ct ith th r««tet- J ama-r. The toilet'. on of impicratalt ted ornamento of our abotlRinal tribes is very extensive ami iniemtin . and the La Innet of Ani.ijuil rv. and Ariifirial Cunnut e . it nol lett worthy of alien mi. In nM.ltnn to the ordinary attraction of a Munum. tnf a i in thin a tery I rs;e «olleetion of the Koitrait of Amenran Siatt - rero ami Warnutii of the Revolution, and of Ihe mutt diUlnguithcd teientiht mrn of Europe and Amenta The Kuuniier. C. W fVale. .fevrous of sfeurinj theMutruin p r. manmily m Out ciiy. obtained an act of Incorporat.or., by whtth the ■lability of tlif Insliiutimi is insured. The act nf Incorporation se- cure the u r of Ihe Museum m perpriuii fa the cifT. arid aadvonxt the Stockholder t.« appoint annually live irustres, who meet quarterly to rejulate the hu inc aF tf e fnitituliin. Noth nr can be remoeed from the Institution under a penalty, aod lurfertar at double the value of the thmgremoved j hence donationi may be made with certainty on the part of the dooort, that the articles placed o (h« klaKum wiU always remain foe the pabltc good- liiomas Gibson Plumber. KKjD fit YK II.L V informa hi fne-Mt tnd n.e in general. tUai (to- estr.M on IlH Ib'Hir and Si.«,i HumLlng. in «I bran- ebr . nt N . Lki . . rtU T ■ rt 4, a tw-r h h csM a««ni y lianj Hydrant , rtf vari HUS lrK 'pii ia. Patent lljlltr'e Plltlih f Ct- tl in Ui nr t.ringti CosJ or die HeU« t don- aiinrii'm, AVatr-r Ckmr I . fUtt.S. Ti Ua. tilnm- tf Uniiis. Lead ••• ! Irun Pipea, Rrtort for Itlcacbn : awl alt ..rh- t'yuu'sl iiipaniua, furriielnM ■ «hn ah nu.st hwIia ai d alar), ■iiierl l adnf .,nou' nirL «n the inual refc- niUn le'uia. Tlf'lMAj GIBSON, I .in A—) I JTi fJnlih Tltlrrl alreinV. Vonilian VI It ml Warehouse, tuk ii or rubaacT tun move tiucirr TVIK rub-crib ? rrefwet fully hifornM the CUV sera n| l r.it3d.-‘pI U pird r ,..iry. «hat |i« eonvanily i.n hand a very rll- halve an- vnlmeiil of IVsttijit fia- — fit...ft, nf vnrtrvtt | Are tiv. 4i a . i tl c' lnnra now ex cUUUS! 3J0 QUILL Manufacturer 93 South Second street, (Oppovi - li Merchants’ Coffer. Hottse, Pltilad.) .MANUFACTURES ALL KIND OK qilLLS, Dutch, English, German, and Opaque, 7BON 2 50 TO 30 S FSB. 1000. SWAN AM) CROW qt ILLS, at various prut . Ho also offer for g lc. ami keep constantly on hand, at Manu- facturer jiriics, u Iftrgf (duck of GRENVILLE'S CU K. MIC ALIKE P0WDE8 ■Warranted per tor for immediato production of J«t Black Ink. ALSO, SUPERIOR SEALING WAX, Warranted tu hum free and stick well, of various i .floor , vim. Light anil Dark Blur. Light ami Dark Grrca, Telia . Brown. GnUl, Bear, Firth, Orange, 4w. INCORRUPTIBLE Porcelain Teeth. I'HE Rubtenbar res- pectfully tnfurnn the pub- ItCj that he acta Porcelain, or any i Uyr 1'eciti the per ' ” may dcatxe, on nunirrau- tenus. 'I ha approved JPorcel.uu Teeth, whit h he maoi ffcCtitrsa of any «hade to correspond w«th the natural one , w ll retain their oriental colour fur any length of time, and arr nol Hrcnmpoacd by aculs Tboae aet by him will be warranird to autmf, and Us as aertncoable a any t iog ul tbc kind can bs mads. Ojrcroirvo cm ths Teeth performed oo reasonable mas, PAMUEL CIUMBERLAIN, Dentist, No. 47 North Eighth, 4tb tlouf below Area tr. t. april tOw.il °1Pi ninpton and Tuf. RPBsraisr.ns reaper!fully inform the Puhlir, and the Citirena of Wilminrfon and Now-CmHe in purlimlor.that Ihry hacf raiablivhedaMtagr forthr purpose of carrying the Mail helween the aforesaid plnrra, and alen for the conveyance of pauengert and ha $agr , .1 «ill |pa e cw-Oa t|e for Wilmington, every moroins bet ween a ami 7 o'elorh, and arrive at 1). Bristow's Tavern, in time for passenger to take the a o'clock £ta$e for Phtlndelplna- The Stage will neca«ionjiHv return In N w-Ca |ie in Ihe forenoon, when a mffirirnt number of passengers offer, and hark to Wilmington, and leave there every day Tor New-Caalle afler the arrival of the Philadelphia Sfag i, Passengers moy rest assured, that this establishment will he imieh safer and more npedifians AX; ,1 n n?ftfiMwIftd between those two Towns; having the best horses, and a careful driver. Wilmington, Delaware. JOSEPH URIAH BURST, e. . Wilmington. DA UID MORRISON, r- m. JOrwCaatU. w A WM. r r ’JPLAITD’S LI VERY STABLES, Harntonv Street. V RUNNING FROM THIRD TO FOURTH. Flctwrcn Chcsnut and Walnut Slr n l«. PHILADELPHIA HORSES AND (' A R KI AG ES,. ..... HA KOI 'UH ES. GIGS. SADDLE HORSES, TO HIRE. _________________________ Bouquet fortheHANDKERGHIEF. Composed of the most: fragrant and costly ; extractsfTom flowers perfun% YzwYvm. JIB Silver Walclusy ■ AHUM |.OU i (IUraCb. w j rauirit to tun. I'«tuit L vrfl, Gutd qihJ t? l vr nf lh« •••• • Op |imvrd ni.iksr . lOOn j aij thdu Ear Blnf . fioru 73 era m ff.vtiO jut nail. IlUft Brr.i.1 INim niJ ftiijct King ffom r uo hr $ - i r d t — A isrirly i f laory f.-'d d«rvl tod Oiti. tfcivrr SpuuiH, Biwciaf k ami TiuuiUle . ate. Ike Fur wbole s at iihmkm (KCr mms oo literal icfur M«t t •'f ilia above oi .auC tti rd anj for aala bf 0 RdUlNFO.M, at iila aors. No. Ci kiarkM Mrm. baiwera Kwml and I'teild •tr t . os duur aUavaliiwwherry suarc, Mjutb «UU. fi‘--- GLASS CUTTING FACTORY. Fl'HE sobaeriber atill eontirmaa tht J[ Gtu CuttLsy buriaeu, ib all lu van 0 « braaebea, aad Du at hto rtonr, Na, 68 Nocih Third aOtet. I’hilsd«l| hia, ■ t ry cileuaitc auortiBeiit of all Mod d GIm , cwt, nlaio aod prc ed; funuture koob . Ac of all hmdr —Coofftry Mrrchtut rxi hb. rs sre reqoratcd lu call nd es n =r a pre • «aperior Patent Fira Proof Csmpotltlos chests. rB'llf. tuliUdbsr y con nan t a u4y .«j ««.mnl'U-d tnd a- tt irj' lu ‘Uir art. tm a a t« f..r thw Ikm t at« mutulia a a •at t,l tli «av fjr In fli proof aaatrrtata. H« conuau « to aia«uf0C4ur i?w ah rs und t I- W pt f u ibrj can hv pumiiaaad la any part of iua jolted .■ uir JOHN SCOTT. No I Lodra Oe t, honh of r«ua yl ania nauk. A I rAm iDanhfully rtcai-ved and sat |o any } «ft of tlt Cahr4 State . 3S-.lif POWELL . THORP'S WESTEYUY .VUU.TWYAUY ce. THE SPIRIT OF A NATION “I was born American; I live an American; I shall die an American.” daniel webster “Don’t give up the ship ”capt. jameslawrence So you are the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war LINCOLN to Harriet Beecher $towe. ''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. thomasjefferson “A truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of labo and the fact that honor lies in honest toil.” grover Cleveland Be sure you are right, then go ahead david 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 together. 1 GERALD STANLEY LEE I Go West, young man, and grow up with the Country. HORACEgreeley “I come to present the strong claims of suffering humanity. ” Dorothea dix ✓


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