Crooksville High School - Crux Hi Skan Yearbook (Crooksville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1976 volume:

Volume 60 Crooksvllle High School Crooksville, Ohio 43731 Mr. Frank Cirivello Advisor Tina Embrey, editor Steve Eve land, business manager Don Watson, photographer i ■ •i o m I BICENTENNIALCOMMUNITY JCife Js Zither Exciting or Nothing at All Helen Keller ftever Cet yesterday Use Up Zoday 6 7 ■ « 4 tr 4 9 DEBBIE ROUSH DIXON-General Course: Prom Aide 2, Spanish Club 2, Volleyball 1,2, Softball 1, Student Council 1,2, Alternate 4, Office Help 4, Teachers Aide 2, Scholarship Team 1, Intra-murals 1,2. DREW COLUNS-General Course: Spanish Club 1,2, Science Club 1,2, Library Club 1,2,3,4, Art Club 1,2, Prom Aide 2, Basketball 1. Seniors PAM EVELAND-College and Commercial Course: Homecoming Attendant 1, Cheerleader 1, 3,4, Spanish Club 1,2, Science Club 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Prom Committee 3,Aide 2, Softball 2, Volleyball 3, Class Treasurer 3, Vice President 2, Secretary 1, Student Council 4, Girls State Delegate, Office Help 3, Dance Band 2,3. BETH ANN NEFF-General Course: Office Help 4, FHA 1,2,3,4, Vice President 2, President 3,4, County Vice President 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 1, Prom Aide 2, Girls Basketball Manager 3, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Television Club 3. 10 TIM FRERIKS-College Course: Spanish Club 1,2, Art Club 3, Varsity C 3,4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Senior Class Variety Show 4, Frisbee Team 4, Office Help 4, Cheerleader 3, Librarian 3, Prom Aide 2, Homecoming Escort 4, Student Council 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3,4. SUSAN SCHOOLEY-General Course: Girls Athletic Assn. 3,4, President 3,4, Office Help 3,4, Prom Aide 2, Library Club 4, Frisbee Team 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Senior Class Variety Show 4, Volleyball 2,3, 4, Softball 1,2,3,4, GirlsBasket-ball Score keeper 3,4, Intramurals 1,2. TERRY BAKER-College Course: Frisbee Team 4, Office Help 4, National Honor Society 4, Prom Committee 3, Scholarship Team 1,2,3, Who's Who Among American High School Students. DEBBIE WEINER-Coliege Course: Band 1,2,3,4, Scholarship Team 1,2, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Class Secretary 4. National Honor Soci ety 3,4, County President 4, Office Help 3,4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play Staff, Senior Play Staff, Senior Class Variety Show 4, American Legion Award 3. Seniors GARRY HALEY-General Course: Senior Class Variety Show 4. JOE MILLER-General Course: Varsity C 1,2,3,4, Office Help 4, Track 1, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Baseball 1,2,4 11 A CHRISTAL COLLINS-College Course: Science Club 1,2, Spanish Club 1,2, Cheerleader 1.2, Band 1,2,3,4, Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Majorette 2,3,4, Co-Head Majorette 4, Vice President 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play-Cast, Senior Play Cast, Senior Class Variety Show 4, Intramurals 1.2, Student Council 4, Gymnastics 4. STARLA JANE JOHNSON-Com-mercial Course: Office Help 3, Junior Play Staff, Senior Play Staff. RUTH FLEMING-General Course: Science Club 1, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2, Seniors JIM HAMMERS-General Course: Muskingum Area Joint Vocational School 3,4. JOHN TED ROW-Coliege Course: Basketball 1,2, Football 4, Track 4, Golf 2,3, Varsity C 2,3,4, Senior Play Cast, Senior Class Variety Show 4, Science Club 2, Library Club 2,3,4, Office Help 3, Class President 2, Treasurer 4, Student Council 3, Cheerleader 3, Art Club 1. JOE JACKSON-General Course: Baseball 1,2. 12 STEVE EVELAND-College Course: Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Science Club 1,2,3,4, Television Club 1.2.3.4, President 3, Technician 1.2.4, Office Help 2,3, Annual Staff 3,4, Business Manager 4, Photographer 3,4, Intramurals 1, Scholarship Team 1,2, Art Club 1,2, Secretary 1, Teachers Aide 2,3, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Senior Class Variety Show 4, Whos Who Among American High School Students, Spanish Award 3, Spanish Fair 3, Science Fair 1, Newspaper Staff 3, Lab Assistant 2. BARBARA WELCH NELSON-General Course: Science Club 3, Office Help 3,4, Art Club 1,2, Girls Athletic Assn. 3, Reporter 3, Homecoming Queen 4, Drill Team 4, Junior Play Staff, Senior Play Cast, Volleyball 1,2,3, Intramurals 1, Science Fair 1. if7 BRENDA THOMAS-Coliege Course: Band 1, President 1, Dance Band 1, Concert Band 1,2, 3,4, Intramurals 1,2, Science Fair 1, Science Club 1,2, Spanish Club 1,2, Homecoming Attendant 2, Majorette 2,3,4, Co-Head Majorette 4, Office Help 3, Prom Committee 3, Student Council 3, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Buckeye Girls State Alternant. Seniors TAMMY WOOD-Commercial Course. DOUG LUNDELL-General Course: Football 3,4, Basketball 2, Varsity C 3,4, President 4, Prom Aide 2, Student Council 4, Vice-President, Fri ee Team 4. BRAD WILSON-College Course: Class President 4, Golf 1,2,3,4, Frisbee Team 4, Boxing Team 4, Buckeye Boys State Delegate, Television Club 1,2,3 ,4, National Honor Society 3,4, President 4, Student Council 3, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Senior Class Variety Show 4, 13 ROB SOWERS-College Course: Science Club 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 1,2, Television Club 3,4, Library Club 1,2,3, Varsity C 2.3.4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, National Honor Society 4, Scholarship Team 1, 2, Whos Who Among American High School Students, Frisbee Team 4, Office Help 4, Buckeye Boys State Alternant, Homecoming Escourt 3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Golf 3.4, Basketball 1,2, Statistician 3,4 JEFF BLAGG-College Course: Science Club 3, Spanish Club 1,2, Student Council 1,2, Football 3,4, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2,3,4, Cross Country 4 RUTH WOLFE-Commercial Course: Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Whos Who Among American High School Students, Office Help 4. LORI TAYLOR-College Course: Drill Team 2,3,4, Lieutenant 2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Science Club 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 1,2, Office Help 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Senior Class Variety Show 4, Band 1, National Honor Society 3,4, Cheerleader 2, Student Council 3, Homecoming Committee Chairman 3, Whos Who Among American High School Students, Scholarship Team 2, Frisbee Team 4, MARK SPUNG-General Course: Football 1, Track 1,2, Muskingum Area Joint Vocational School 3,4 DARLA LUANNE CHERRY-Com-mercial Course: Office Help 3,4, Chorus 2, Whos Who Among American High School Students Seniors RENEE SHERRICK-College Course: Science Club 1,2,3, Spanish 1,2,3, National Honor Society 3,4, Prom Committee 3, Office Help 2,3, Lab Assistant 2, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Senior Class Variety Show 4, Scholarship Team 1,2, Intramurals 1, Girls State Delegate, Whos Who Among American High School Students, Drill Team 1, Cheerleader 1, Girls Basketball 3,4, Volleyball 2,3,4, Softball 1,2, Statistics 3. DANNY THOMAS-General Course PENNY WALTEMIRE-General Course: Television Club 3, Office Help 3, Drill Team 1,2,3. Seniors STEVE JEFFERS-General Course: Muskingum Area Joint Vocational School 3,4, VICA 4 DON WAT SON-General Course: Television Club 3,4, Quiz Team 3,4, Prom Aide 2, Annual Staff Photographer 4, Student Council 3, Buckeye Boys State, Delegate, Scholarship Team 3,4, Football 1,2,3, Basketball Manager 1. Statistition 3,4, Senior Play Cast, Senior Class Variety Show 4, Frisbee Team 4, Varsity C 2,3, 4, TERI SMITH-General Course: Television Club 3, Y Teens 1, Art Club 2, Office Help 3, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Senior Class Variety Show 4, Drill Team 3, Girls Athletic Assn. 4, Softball 3,4, Girls Basketball 4 15 TINA EMBREY-Coliege Course: Drill Team 1,2,3,4, Captain 3, 4, Annual Staff 2,3,4, Editor 4, Prom Committee 3, Scholarship Team 1,2,3,4, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Junior Play Staff, Senior Play Staff, Senior Class Variety Show 4, Homecoming Attendant 3. MIKE WOLFE-Coliege Course: Library Club 3, Student Council 1, 2, Office Help 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Senior Class Variety Show 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Football 1,2,3,4, All MVL 4, All Seo 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1,3,4, Varsity C 2,3,4. Seniors TERRY EMORY-General Course: Track 1, Art Club 2,3, Football 3, Library Club 3,4, Basketball 2, Varsity C 2,3,4. 16 SHARON RENEA SOWERS-Col-lege Course: Drill Team 2, Band 1, Office Help 1,2,3,4, Science Club 1,2, Spanish Club 1,2, Scholarship Tearn 1, Chorus 2, Homecoming Attendant 4. MARK ALTIER-General Course: Intramurals 1, Football 4, Basketball 1,2,3, Baseball 1,2,3,4, All SEOAL BETH ANN DICKER SON-Com-mercial Course: Volleyball 1, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Cheerleader 1,2,3, Drill Team 4, Prom Committee 3, Office Help 2,3, Student Council 1. Seniors DONNA WINTGENS-College Course: Science Club 1,2,3,4, Frisbee Team 4, Library Club 3 , 4, Librarian 3, Office Help 3,4, Art Club 1,2, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Senior Class Variety Show 4. ARNO PRICE-General Course: Football 1, Track 1,2, Muskingum Area Joint Vocational School 3,4, Ag. Products Processing 3,4. SUSAN THOMAS-General Course: Art Club 1,2,3, President 1, Science Club 1,2, Volleyball 2,3,4, Softball 2,3,4, Girls Basketball 3,4, Girls Athletic Assn. 3,4. 17 DENNY ROUSH-College Course: Basketball Manager 1,2, Varsity C 2,3,4, Prom Aide 2,3, Committee 3, Science Club 1,2,4, Spanish Club 1, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Senior Class Variety Show 4, Homecoming Aide 3, Escort 4, Student Council 2, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Frisbee Team 4. DANITA BLAGG-Commercial Course: Library Club 3, Chorus 1. MARY VALENTINE-Comtnercial Course: Chorus 1,2, Library Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Softball 1,2,3,4, Volleyball 2, 3.4, Junior Play Staff, Science Club 1, Television Club 3, Office Help 1,2,3, Art Club 1,2, Vice-President 2, Girls Athletics Assn. 3.4. Seniors BRYAN GORBY-General Course: Class Secretary 3, Junior Play Cast, Track 3,4, Varsity C 1,2, 3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, All SEO 3,4 All Ohio 3,4, All MVL 2,3, 4, Basketball 1,2, Baseball 1 KATHLEEN REDFERN-Commer-cial Course: Drill Team 1,2, Office Help 4, Future Homemakers of America 4 TAMMY BATESON-Commercial Course: Drill Team 1,3,4, Chorus 2, Annual Staff 3, Prom Committee 3, Office Help 2,4. 18 TERRI ANNE NEWLON-College Course: Science Club 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 1,2, Art Club 1,2, National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Student Council 4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Office Help 3, 4, Girls Athletic Assn. 3,4, Treasurer 3,4, Senior Play Staff, Intramurals 1, Girls Basketball Scorekeeper 4. TERRY WEAVER-General Course: Muskingum Area Joint Vocational School 3,4, VICA 4. Seniors PAT NELSON-College Course: Library Club 2,3,4, Spanish Club 1,2, Art Club 1,2, Science Club 1.2.3.4, Vice-President 3, Varsity C 3,4, Junior Play Cast, Who's Who Among American High School Students, National Honor Society 3,4, Office Help 4, Homecoming Escort 2, Class Vice-President 3, Basketball 1,2, 3.4, Football 3,4, Honorable Mention 3, All SEO, Track 2,3, 4. RONDA GAYLE PEN ROD-General Course: Librarian 3. YVONNE THOMAS-Commercial Course: Art Club 1,2,3, Librarian 3. JEFF LIPPS-General Course. 19 JEAN SPEARS-General Course: Library Club 3,4, Art Club 1, Student Council 4, President 4, Junior Play C ast, Senior Play Cast, Basketball 1, Football 3, 4, All SEO 3,4, Honorable Mention3, All MVL3,4, Science Fair 1, Class Vice-President 2 BRAD BROWNING-General Course: Muskingum Area Joint Vocational School 3,4 JUD DENMAN-College Course: Television Club 4, Spanish Club 1,2, Science Club 2,3, Library Club 4, Varsity C 3,4, Art Club 1, Office Help 4, Class Vice-President 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Senior Class Variety Show 4, Basketball 1,2, 3,4, Track 1,3, Cross Country 1 Seniors KEITH KAUFMAN-General Course: Science Club 1,2, Art Club 1, Television Club 3. RANDY McGRATH-General Course BOBBI ALLEN-General Course: Art Club 2,3, Girls Athletic Assn. 3,4, Volleyball 2,3, Softball 2,3,4, Girls Basketball 3,4. 20 PETE ADKINS-College Course: Television Club 4, Science Club 3,4, Spanish Club 2, Library Club 4, Student Council 4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Office Help 4, Scholarship Team 1,2, Intramurals 1, Whos Who Among American High School Students DON LINDSEY-General Course: Science Club 1,2,3,4, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Track 3 1 CHRISTINA JANE HORN-Com-mercial Course: Chorus 2, Secretary 2, Prom Committee 3, Aide 2, Scholarship Team 3, Buckeye Girls State Alternant, Student Council 4, Band 1,2,3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Outstanding Bandsman 3, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Office Help 3, Senior Class Variety Show 4 Seniors JUNIOR SCHLOTZHAUER-General Course: Muskingum Area Joint Vocational School 3,4, GERALD BROWN-General Course: Library Club 3,4, Homecoming Aide 4, Junior Play Staff, Senior Play Staff, Senior Class Variety Show 4, Varsity C 3,4, Cross Country 1,2, Track 1,2,3 PHIL LOCKE-General Course: Muskingum Area Joint Vocational School 3,4, 21 POLLY DENSMORE-General Course: Art Club 1,2,3,4, Soft-ball 2,3,4, Volleyball 2,3,4, Girls Athletic Assn. 3,4, Girls Basketball 3,4, Library Club 4. ROB COLLINS-General Course: Science Club 1,2, Teachers Aide 2, Scholarship Team 1, Muskingum Area Joint Vocational School 3, Spanish Club 1,2 BOB DORSEY-College Course: Basketball 1, Science Club 1, Football 1,2, Varsity C 2, Library Club 2,3,4 Seniors LARRY HALEY-General Course: Senior Class Variety Show 4 MIKE McNEAL-General Course: Basketball 1,2, Cross Country 1, 2, Science Club 1,2,3,4, Library Club 3,4, Art Club 1 ROD HOFF MAN-General Course: Varsity C 1,2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Cross Country 2,3, Science Club 22 23 RON SPINKS-College Course: • Whos Who Among American High School Students, Muskingum Area Joint Vocational School 3,4. MIKE SUMNER-General Course: Chorus 2,3. JERRY LIFE-General Course. Seniors GLENN BATES-College Course: Spanish Club 2, Chess Club 2, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play Cast, Football 1, Crosscountry 2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Quiz Team 3, Buckeye Boys State Delegate, Scholarship Team 3, Math Team 2, Band 1,2, Announcer 3, Senior Class Variety Show 4, Frisbee Team 4. JOHN ADAMS-General Course: Chorus 2,3. CLASS COLOR-Red, White and Blue CLASS FLOWER-Red, White and Blue Tipped Carnation CLASS MOTTO-We learn, not to make a living but to live 24 Senior Personalities BELOW: BEST DRESSED: Christal Collins, Steve Eve land, Brenda Thomas, Tim Freriks. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Debbie Weiner, Brad Wilson, Pat Nelson, Lori Taylor. BELOW: QUIETEST: Debbie Weiner, John Adams, Darla Cherry, MOST TALKATIVE: Steve Eve-land, Pam Eveland, Donna Wint-gens. ABOVE: BIGGEST FLIRTS: Renee Murray, Mark Altier. THE FUNNIEST: Jud Denman, Teri Smith. MOST ATHLETIC: Bobbi Allen, Bryan Gorby. 26 J ft ) ABOVE: MOST TALENTED: Brad Wilson, Pam Eveland. FAVORITE SENIORS: Barb Welch, John Tedrow. NICEST MANNERS: Christy Horn, Rob Sowers. Voting by the Senior Class of 1976 BELOW: THE CUTEST: Barb Welch, Doug Lundell, Brenda Thomas. THE FRIENDLIEST: Steve Eve-land, Tina Embrey, Susan Schoo-ley, Mike Wolfe. BELOW: HARDEST WORKERS: Gerald Brown, Tina Embrey, Debbie Dixon, Denny Roush. BEST PERSONALITIES: Christy Hern, Doug Lundell, Denny Roush, Barb Welch. We, Penny Waltemire and Don Watson leave together. I. Tina Embrey leave Lou Ann and Sue Ann a job of getting $4,000 for a book that gets nothing but complaints. I, Renee Sherrick leave to take up residency in Athens to fulfill my need for an education and a relationship that I've waited so long to achieve. It Terri Newlon leave Jeanie hoping her next two years will be even better even without my presence. Take GOOD CARE of her Richie. I, Terry Emory leave Mr. Bowman a JOKE BOOK so someone MIGHT honestly laugh at his jokes. I, Doug Lundell will to Mr. Bowman his sophomore basketball players and Rusty, thats brutal. We, Yvonne Thomas and Danita Blagg leave to join our better halves. We, the sewing circle in Mr. Bowman's 1st period class, Christy Horn, Debbie Weiner, Brenda Thomas, Pam Eveland, Sharon Sowers, Christal Collins, Beth Neff leave Mr. Bowman needles and thread, etc. to mend his car and if you turn on your radio you will hear us singing Our Hearts Bleed For You click! click! I, Terry Weaver do hereby will my wishes to each and everyone of the Senior Class, that they have the best chance possible of getting a job and have a good future ahead. GOOD LUCK SENIORS. I, Bryan Gorby will nothing because I have nothing to will. We, Donna Wintgens and Sue Schooley leave Bob Stalter and Herman DeGarmo our ability to do iotten things without getting caught. Good Luck Guys You'll Need It. I, Terry Baker leave my place on the Quiz Team to Mike Ross, if he wants it. We, John Adams, Randy McGrath, Allen Woo ley and Jerry Liff leave CHS to Miss Binegars Bachelor Living to throw soggy sponges at the students. We, John Tedrow and David Bess leave to find the POT OF GOLD at the end of the rainbow. I, Scott Newlon leave my pocket change to Dennis Emory so he won't have to bum money or take his brother's job away. I, Joe Miller leave . . . with or without a diploma. I, Barbara Nelson, will try my HARDEST to fulfill mine and Marks prophecy of having five little HUSKYS! ! !! ! ! I, Rick Crooks leave my dog Clifford to Miss Casey so she will have a companion. I. Star Bateson leave to go out on Maple. We, Darla Cherry, Ruth Wolfe and Tammy Bateson will to the cafeteria a cookbook that doesn't have hamburger and tomato sauce in every recipe. I, Rob Sowers leave Randy Willison a box of Oxydol so he can wash the coaches uniform and to Scott Sims, Dickie Russell and Kevin Weaver a pat on the back for sticking it out. I, Pat Nelson will to Greg Rosser a better quarterback coach than I ever had and also I am still waiting for Richie Bateson's $5. 00. We, Kent Pritchard and Jean Spears leave for Columbia so that we will be AHEAD. We, Randy Smith, Joe Jackson and Danny Thomas leave skipping across the grass to anyone who wants it. We, Susan Thomas, Bobbi Allen, Teri Smith and Polly Densmore leave Mr. Harris his baseball diamond in one piece. 28 I, Drew Collins leave to Mr. Harris a LIFE SIZE mirror in the main hall so that he can admire himself. I, Denny Roush leave my beard to Chuck Berga so he can glue it on top of his head. I also leave him a bottle of SUMMER BLONDE hair coloring. I, Pete Adkins leave to the Denman Doper Frisbee Team the thrill of victory because all they ever got was the agony of defeat and to Bookman and Addington the key to my sister's apartment so they can score when they go to McC onne lsville. We, MarkAltier, Rob Collins, Garry Haley, Larry Haley, Rod Hoffman, Starla Johnson, Keith Kaufman, Don Lindsey, Ruth Lindsey, Kathleen Redfem, Junior Scholotzhauer, Mika Schooley, Leroy Spires, Mike Sumner, Brad Wilson, Tammy Wood, Ron Spinks, Steve Jeffers, Phil Locke, Mark Spung, Jeff Lipps, Richie Parker, Jim Hammers, Amo Price, and Bill Lantz leave CHS once and for all. 29 BELOW: DEBBIE WEINER LORI TAYLOR BRYAN GORBY GARRY HALEY BETH DICKERSON When We Were SHARON SOWERS BELOW: ROB SOWERS TAMMY BATESON BETH NEFF RUTH WOLFE PAM EVELAND BELOW: DARLA CHERRY TERI SMITH SUSAN THOMAS SCOTT NEWLON ACROSS THEN BELOW: DREW COLLINS CHRISTY HORN JUNIOR SCHLOTZHAUER RENEE SHERRICK BELOW: LARRY HALEY POLLY DENSMORE Voung TERRY BAKER TAMMY WOOD ABOVE: ABOVE: TERRI NEWLON TINA EMBREY PENNY WALTEMIRE DON WATSON ABOVE: MIKE WOLFE ROB COLLINS LEFT TO RIGHT: STEVE EVELAND BARB WELCH DEBBIE G DENNY ROUSH CHRISTAL COLLINS LEFT TO RIGHT: BRENDA THOMAS MARY VALENTINE LEFT TO RIGHT: BRAD WILSON STARLA JOHNSON DANITA G JEFF BLAGG RENEE MURRAY 31 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS L to R: Jud Denman-Vice President, Debbie Weiner-Secretary, John Tedrow-Treasurer ABSENT: Brad Wilson President 32 UNDERCLASSMEN ROW 1 - Kathleen Hannum, Sue-Ann Holcombe, Jerris Gorby, Elaine Gottke, Andrea German, Marcy Harper, Dedra Jackson, Jana Flood ROW 2 - Mr. Savage, Debbie Hamm, Khristine Hannum, Naomi Hettrick, Debbie Justice ROW 3 - Chris Harris, Kevin Kinnan, Kenny Jadwin, Dale Hardin, Kirt Frash, Jody Hampton {juniors ROW 1 - Barbara Taylor, Lisa White, Lou-ann Watts, Pam Wood, Andrea Valentine, Ann VanAtta, Karen Welsh Beverly Tolley, Ruth Willison ROW 2- Donald Wood, Elmer Turner, Greg Wilson, Andy Swingle, Kevin Weaver, Terry Tokie, Randy Willi-son, Mr. Harris ROW 1 - Pam Elliott, Creta Baker, Lisa Bowers, Linda Alfman, Mr. Carpenter, Tammy DeGarmo, Robin Collins, Sally Dunlap ROW 2 - Tim Dickerson, Marvin Brown, BillDeSarro, Rusty Bookman, Rick Addington, Terry Clark, Tom Bol-yard, Tom Chevilar ROW 3 - Mark Duesenberry, Chris DeGarmo, Jeff Dennis, Steve Baker, Leonard Bates juniors ROW 1 - Shawn Picconi, Cindy Murphy, Rachel Long, Kathy Newlon, Nancy Neff, Becky Neff, Kevin McGrath ROW 2 - Candy Patterson, Sherry Murray, Laura Redfem, Patty Linda more, Rhonda Pitcock, Mr. Corder ROW 3 - Royce Sherrick, Rick Neville, Rick Rose, Jeff Radcliff, Topper Price, Mark Sampson, Scott Simms, Dick Russell ROW 1 - Miss. Binegar, Missy Starcher, Cindy Willison, Kim Wilson, Sandy Syphers, Cheryl Talbot, Connie Woodward, Vicki Sharkey, Carol Talbot ROW 2 - Tom Miller, Dale Stalling, Vicky Scheiber, Teresa Weiner, Erin Sims, Sandy Stover, Mona Robinson, Malcom Ross, Willie Sampson ROW 3 - Larry Savage, Larry Schloyzhauer, Greg Rosser, Andrew Schooley, Brian Spurbeck, Randy Swingle, Brent Valley, Kelly Wood, Tom Russell, Bill Reed Sophomores ROW 1 - Tina Lantz, Sandra LeMay, Becky McKowen, Sharon Nelson, Roberta Murray, Cindy Jeffers, Sherry McArtor, Cheryl Printz, Mrs. Wells ROW 2 - LuAnn Neff, Jeanie Newlon, Barb Lindamore, Lori McPherson, Rita Redfem, Cindy Johnson, Candy Penrod, Paul McKowen, John Loomis ROW 3 - Keith Newlon, Mark Kenny, Kelly Mercer, Dave Hughes, Rick Nelson, Jeff Holcomb, Ron Maxwell, Scott Nelson, John Johnson, Bill Piccone 36 ROW 1 - Mr. Beach, Susie Dalrymple, Marcella Harvey, Sandy Eveland, Valeri Baker, Lorraine Erwen, Shannon Harlow, Debra Chevalier ROW 2 - Rick Lenman, Jody Altier, Lori Hinkle, Mary Ann Collins, Missy Cavinee, Christy Ford, Pennie Blagg, Paula Dickerson, Georgia Blagg ROW 3 - Todd Wolfe, Jeff Bruce, Steve Adams, Kevin Bowen, Tom Dalrymple, Ralph Donaldson, Carl Burnett, Richie Bateson Sophomores freshmen ROW 1 - Karen Holmes, Dianne Miller, Rhonda Miller, Susie Hinkle, Dedra King, Kim Funk, Kathy Hill, Taryn Dunn, Shelia Hamm ROW 2 - Steve Garris, Louis Dorto, Rick Eveland, Jackie Dunlap, Dianne Eveland, Allen Hampton, Rick Gardener, Tom Harper, Dennis Emory, Mr. Cirivello ROW 3 - Bill Harrison, Keith Love, Bill LeRoy, Mark Lipps, Rob Embrey, Mark Jackson, David Horn, Dale Holcomb, Kippy Miller, Brent Gorby, Dean Dunwoody 37 ROW - 1 Regina Wheeler, Debbie Stoops, Kathy Spires, Leann Wilson, Robin Spung, Mary Kay Watts, Teresa White, Denita White, Marian Thomas, Teresa Walters, Kathy Watts ROW - 2 Mr. Lewis, Tom Willison, Richie White, Sam Zinn, Bob StaIter, Chris Taylor, Darrin Strate, Robert Taylor, Richard Slack, Doug Wood ROW - 3 MarkTokie, Brain Wolfe, Jim Watson, Randy Taylor freshmen ROW - 1 Robin Riffle, Tammy Scott, Sharon Price, Debbie Murphy, Lori Schooley, Darlene Sampson, Margaret Price, Diane Ratliff, Sue Salyer, Jeryl Penrod ROW - 2 Debbie Plotts, Becky Neville, Brenda Schlotzhauer, Marsha Sampson, John Russell ROW - 3 Brain Pontious, Mark Riggs, Dirk Mumford, Jeff Slack, Richard Ruff, Todd Russell, Jigger Ross, Steve Scheiber, Mike Norris 38 ROW 1 - Linda Cady, Marilyn Cavinee, Annette Collins, Coleen Addington, Debbie Argo, Valerie Barnes, Sandra Brown, Teresa Blaney ROW 2- Mr. Dickerson, Marty Blagg, Lisa Dalrymple, Molly Altier, Donna Densmore, Penny Brumage, Terry Amburgy, Rick Buckley, Robert Adkins ROW 3 - John Campbell, Terry Brown, Jerry Anders, Kim Baker, Brian Bookman, Tim Alfman, Rick Baker, Rob Bankes, Jim Dillehay freshmen Junior Class Officers - Pres. -Lisa Bowers, Vice-Pres. - Jim Wilson, Sec.-Treas.- LouAnn Watts Sophomore Class Officers - Pres.-Greg Rosser, Sec.-Treas. - Christy Ford, Vice-Pres.- Andrew School-ey Freshmen Class Officers - Sec.-Treas.- Rhonda Miller, Vice-Pres.- Linda Cady, Pres. - Bob Stalter 39 SPORTS ROW 1-Don Maxwell, Joe Miller, Mark Altier, Doug Lundell, Pat Nelson, Jean Spears, Bryan Gorby, Mike Wolfe, Jeff Blagg. ROW 2-Coach Thomas, Tom Russell, Tim Dickerson, BillTowning, Bill DeSarro, Scott Nelson, Chris Harris, Kevin Bowen, Andrew Schooley, Mark Kenny, Coach Beach. ROW 3-Jim Wilson, Brent Gorby, JohnTedrow, Rod Buckley, Rick Addington, Jeff Dennis, Greg Rosser, Ernie DeGarmo, David Hughes, George Gemack. ROW 4-Coach Spring, Tod Russell, Herman Degarmo, Robert Adkins, Greg Sherrick, Bob Stalter, Rodney Ross, Brian Wolfe, Rick Buckley, Kippy Miller, Steve Allen, Tom Harper, Coach Carpenter. ROW 5-Mgrs. Glen Bates, Jimmy Swingle, Steve DeGarmo, Brett Scott, Rob Bankes, Doug Wood, Rob Embrey, Terry Brown, Chris Taylor, Richard Ruff. Ceramics Mave Winning Season ROW 1-Coaches: Chuck Berga, Phil Thomas, Head Coach Jerry Beach, Doug Carpenter, Craig Spring. Homecoming 1976 1976 Homecoming Queen: Barbara Welch Escort: Jud Denman Senior Attendant: Christal Collins Escort: Rob Sowers Senior Attendant: Sharon Sowers Escort: Tim Freriks Royalties 46 Our1976 Mo meowing Queen-. Barbara Welch ROW 1 L to R-Rob Sowers, Greg Rosser, Randy Willison, Mark Sampson, Andrew Schooley, Tom Wilson, Kevin Kinnan. ROW 2 L to R-Coach Harris, Terry Tokie, Rick Addington, Dick Russell, MarkAltier, Scott Simms, Joe Miller, Coach Berg a. Absent-Kevin Bowen, Kevin Weaver. ROW 1-L to R-Greg Wilson, Cindy Jeffers, Lori Schooley, Scott Nelson. ROW 2-L to R-Coach Carpenter, Gerald Brown, Richard Ruff, Brian Spirbeck, Mark Kenny. ROW3-L to R-John Lomis, Keith New -lon, Jeff Altier, Willie Sampson, Richy White, Jeff Plotts. ROW4-L to R-Glenn Bates, Jean Spears, Mike Wolfe, Jeff Blagg. Over the Mill Qang Rum Zhrough Mother Season ROW - 1 - Mr. Rodgers, Jeff Altier, Ralph Donaldson, Brian Spurbeck, John Loomis, Mr. Lewis, Terry Emory ROW - 2 - Mark Tokie, Rusty Bookman, Brent Valley, Jeff Plotts, Donald Wood, Gerald Brown, Glenn Bates ROW Is Tom Willison, Tom Dalrymple, Kevin Kinnan, Mr. Savage, SENIORS: Brad Wilson, Rob Sowers, Terry Baker Qolf Zearn Mas (food Zee 53 Mr. Bowman, Andrew Schooley, Greg Rosser, Rod Buckley, Brent Gorby, Jud Denman, Tim Freriks, Rusty Bookman, Pat Nelson, Doug Lund ell, Richie Bateson, Kevin Bowen, Manager - John Russell 54 56 Nancy Neff, LeAnn Wilson, Mary Ann Collins, Andrea German, Tammy Scott, Tammy De Garmo, Lisa Bowers, LuAnn Neff, Rhonda Miller, Pam Elliott, Christy Ford, DeDe King, Pam Eveland, Cindy Willison, Renee Murray, Colleen Addington 57 Mr. Harris, Jeff Altier, Brian Spurbeck, Rick Addington, Scott Nelson, Scott Simms, Bill Reed, Jeff Holcomb, Mark Kinney, Steve Allen Kesem Basketball Zeam and Cheerleaders LuAnn Neff, Christy Ford, Cindy Willison, Mary Ann Collins, Tammy DeGarmo 58 %amic {jciamkic L 30 [ ffna njci fi 20i tyiamK1 FRONT ROW - Brian Wolfe, Jigger Ross, Doug Wood, Rick Slack, Billy LeRoy, Jeff Slack, Bill Harrison, BACK ROW - Richard Ruff, Rick Buckley, Todd Russell, Dave Horn, Chris Taylor, Sam Zinn, Rob Embrey, Tom Willison freshmen Basketball and Cheerleaders Tammy Scott, LeAnn Wilson, Colleen Addington, DeDe King, Rhonda Miller £ I 9 h t h ROW 1 - Robert Browning, Scott Dillinger, Donald Johnson, Brent Scott, Forrest Lantz, Bobby Elliott, Gene Hill, Dale Newlon, James Williamson, Darrin White, Tom Dickerson ROW 2 - Mr. Carpenter, Troy Valley, Mark Pontious, Charles Willison, David Ruff, Marty Redfern, Brent Marshall, Alan Altier, Glenn Hazelett, Steven Dunwooey ROW 1 - Brent Redfern, Stephan Bates, Tim Watts, David Rosser, David Levering, Dari Holcomb, Rick Bowen, Scott Harper, David Strate, Jim Dennis, Mark Barringer, Chuck Adams Polly Ford, Karen Collins, Lori Cavinee, Kelly Cook, Barbara Long, Jan White ROW 1 - Scott Dillinger, Brett Scott, Kenny Browning, Bobby Elliott, Forrest Lantz ROW 2 - Mark Payton, Darin White, Brent Marshall, Marty Redfem, Troy Vallee ROW 1 - Scott Harper, Daryl Holcomb, Bobby Browning, David Rosser, Mark Barringer ROW 2 - Jeff Robinson, David Strate, Dan Pontious, Rob Gossman, Rod Sprankle, Jim Dennis FRONT ROW - Susan Thomas, Bobbi Allen, Polly Densmore BACK ROW - Susie Dalrymple, Penni Blagg, Pam Elliott, Miss Casey, Theresa Weiner, Patty Lindamore, Marilyn Cavinee Varsity Qirls flasket ball Reserve Miss Ross, Tina Sparks, Tammy Scott, Lisa Dalrymple, Debbie Murphy, Diane Ratliff, Kathy Hill, Robin Spung, Teresa White, Mary Kaye Watts 63 ROW - 1 - (Seniors), Bobbie Allen, Sue Thomas, Sue Schooley, Mary Valentine, Terry Newlon, Polly Densmore, Renee Sherick ROW - 2 - Miss Casey, Patty Lindamore, Susie Hinkle, Barb Lindamore, Myra Cavinee, Denita White, Pam Elliott, Erin Sims, Cindy Jeffers, Sherry McArtor, Jeanie Newlon, Debbie Murphy, Miss Ross ROW - 3 - Tammy Scott, Rhonda Miller, Penny Blagg, Lauri Schooley, Rita Redfern, Theresa White, Mary Ann Collins, Sandy Syphers, Christy Ford, Missy Cavinee, Robin Riffle, Marilyn Cavinee Volleyball Softball ROW 1-Treasa Weiner, Sue Thomas, Barb Lindimore, Rita Redfern, Patty Lindimore. ROW 2- Miss Casey, Pam Elliott, Mary Valentine, Teri Smith, Erin Sims, Bobbie Allen, Debbie Weiner, Rhonda Miller, Miss Ross. 64 CLUBS wMiwu—Bii'tiiuiiii uimmtm QAA Varsity C ROW 1 - Tim Dickerson, Chris Harris, Pat Nelson, Mike Wolfe, Denny Roush, Jean Spears, Doug Lundell, Tim Freriks, Terry Embrey ROW 2 - Mr. Beach, Brent Valley, Terry Tokie, Kevin Bowen, Dave Hughes, Joe Miller, Rick Addington, Jeff Blagg, Andy Swingle, Rob Sowers, Don Watson, Jud Denman, Glenn Bates ROW 3 - Scott Maxwell, Tom Russell, Jody Altier, Greg Wilson, Rod Buckley, Gerald Brown, John Loomis, Brian Spurbeck, Greg Rosser, Andrew Schooley, Richie Bateson, Mark Kinney ROW 1 - Lisa Bowers, Peachie Baker, Elaine Gottke, Andrea German, Debbie Hamm, Naomi Hetrick, Jerris Gorby, Marcy Harper, Teri Smith, Mary Valentine, Karen Welsh ROW 2 - Bobbi Allen, Patty Lindamore, Susan Thomas, Susan Schooley, Renee Sherrick, Pam Elliott, DeDe King, Lisa Dairymple, LeeAnn Wilson, Coleen Addington, Rita Redfern ROW 3 - Miss Ross, Barb Welch, Theresa White, Terri Newlon, Susie Hinkle, Mary Kaye Watts, Myra Cavinee, Denita White, Erin Simms, Cindy Jeffers, Sherry McArtor, Jeanie Newlon, Debbie Murphy, Diane Ratliff, Teresa Weiner, Rachel Long, Polly Densmore, Miss Casey ROW 4 - Sharon Sowers, Rhonda Miller, Penni Blagg, Lori Schooley, Barb Lindamore, Mary Ann Collins, LuAnn Neff, Sandy Syphers, Chris Ford, Nancy Neff, Missy Cavinee, Robin Riffle, Marilyn Cavinee, Susie Dalrympie ROW 1 - Robin Collins, Kathy Newlon, Beth Neff, Laura Redfern, Sue-Ann Holcombe, Pam Wood ROW 2 - Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Schmotters, Jana Flood, Ruth Lindsay, Andrea Valentine, Cindy Jeffers, Vicky Schieber, Miss Binegar ROW 3 - Denita White, Taryn Dunn, Teresa White, Sandra Lemay, Cindy Johnson, Rita Redfern, Valerie Baker 7.M.A- Cibrary Club ROW 1 - Marcy Harper, Andrea German, Lisa White, Pat Nelson, Tammy DeGarmo, Sue-Ann Holcombe, Lou-Ann Watts, Cindy Murphy, Naomi Hetrick, Peachy Baker, Karen Welch, Vicky Sharkie, Jerris Gorby, Debbie Hamm, Andrea Valentine ROW 2 - David Bess, Brad Wilson, Laura Redfern, Connie Woodward, Patty Lindamore, Lori Hinkle, Pam Elliott Jud Denman, Ann Van Atta, Terry Emory, Tim Freriks, Susan Schooley, Bobbi Allen, Polly Densmore, Lori Mc-Ferson, John Adams ROW 3 - Lisa Bowers, Nancy Neff, LuAnnNeff, Danny Roush, Pete Adkins, Mike McNeal, Don Watson, Gerald Brown, Topper Price, Tom Bolyard, Kevin Savage, Steve Adams, Mark Riggs, Marty Blagg ROW 1 - Andrea Valentine, Roberta Murray, Beth Neff, Terry New-lon, Renea Sherrick, Rachel Long, Beverly Tolley, Pam Wood, ROW 2 - Miss Kinnan, Tim Freriks, Brent Valley, John Loomis, Brian Spurbeck, Don Watson, Brad Wilson, Jud Denman ROW 3 - Tom Russell, Steve Eveland, Pete Adkins, Rusty Bookman, Denny Roush, Terry Baker, Rob Sowers, Topper Price, Terry Clark, Tom Bolyard ROW 1 - Tina Lantz, Melissa Starcher, Sandy Stover, Penni Blagg, Connie Woodward, Lori Hinkle, Naomi Hettrick, Vicky Sharkey, Ruth Fleming, Lori McPherson, Cheryl Talbot ROW 2 - Debbie Chevilar, Marsha Sampson, Laura Redfern, Sherry Murray, Becky Neff, Andrea Valentine, Debbie Justice, Shanan Harlow 68 ROW - 1 - Beverly Tolley, Sue-Ann Holcombe, ROW - 2- Renee Sherrick, Christy Horn, Kathy Newlon, Terry Baker, Rob Sowers, Terry Newlon ROW - 3- Lisa Bowers, Lou-Ann Watts, Rachel Long, Debbie Weiner, Brad Wilson, Pat Nelson, Lori Taylor, Rusty Bookman ROW - 1 - Lisa White, Jean Spears, Doug Lundell, ROW - 2 - Robin Collins, Mary Kaye Watts, Debbie Murphy, Andrea German, Tammy DeGarmo, Lisa Dalrymple, Jud Denman, Brian Wolfe, ROW - 3 - Missy Cavinee, Lu-Ann Neff, Nancy Neff, Kathy Hill, Mr. Williams, Scott Sims, Kevin Weaver ROW - 4 - Mary Ann Collins, Christal Collins, Kim Wilson, Vicky Sharkey, Brenda Thomas, Pam Eve land, Christy Horn, Tim Freriks, Pat Nelson, Pete Adkins, Terry Emory ROW 1-Mark Sampson, Terry Baker, Terry Clark, ROW 2-Don Watson, Rachel Long, Mike Ross ROW - 1 - Cindy Willison, Nancy Neff, Pat Nelson, Andrea German, Elaine Gottke, Rachel Long, Marcy Harper, Creta Baker, Karen Welsh, Kathy Newlon, Beverly Tolley, Roberta Murray, Jana Flood ROW - 2 - Miss Ross, Robin Collins, Laura Redfern, Lisa Bowers, Lu-Ann Neff, Patty Lindamore, Jerris Gorby, Debbie Hamm, Molly Altier, Susie Dalrymple, Marcella Harvey, Sherry McArthor, Debbie Stoops, Cheryl Printz, ROW - 3 - Steve Eveland, Pam Elliott, Rusty Bookman, Pete Adkins, Terry Clark, Brian Spurbeck, Carl Burnette, Todd Russell, Robert Adkins, Rhonda Miller, Annette Collins, Linda Cady, Colleen Addington, DeDe King 71 Students Who Achieved Awards BETTY CROCKER AWARD-Ruth Flemming BUCKEYE GIRLS STATE- Delegates Renee Sherrick, Pam Eveland, Alternates Christy Horn, Brenda Thomas BUCKEYE BOYS STATE- Delegates Glenn Bates, Don Watson, Alternates Brad Wilson, Rob Sowers. OUTSTANDING BANDSMEN-Senior Christy Horn, Junior Marcy Harper, Sophomore Teresa Weiner, Freshman Linda Cady. ARION AWARD - Debbie Weiner. LEFT: All MVL First Team Football; L to R Jean Spears, Bryan Corby, Pat Nelson, Mike Wolfe All MVL Girls Basketball: Susan Thomas, Pam Elliott, All Ohio: Jean Spears, Bryan Gorby Bobbi Allen ROW 1 - Rachel Long, Cheryl Printz, Christy Horn, Karen Collins, Karen Spurbeck, Lynette Allen, Robbie Marlow, Linda Cady, Staci Rodgers, Robbie Bash ROW 2 - Brenda Thomas, Brenda Holcomb, Alice Tolliver, Debbie Harbaugh, Teresa Weiner, Susie Dalrymple, Cherrie Rodgers, Louis Lunn, Mary Kaye Watts, Doug Baker, Mr. Kinney ROW 3 - Christal Collins, DeeDee King, Belinda Riley, Rhonda Miller, Dean Holcomb, Jayne Harper, Lisa Harper, Dianne Eveland, Malcolm Ross, Molly 1 Altier ROW 4 - Elaine Gottke, Beth Watson, Pam LeMay, Beth Neff, Barb Lindamore, Mary Ann Collins, Sherrie Aichele, Darin Strate, Sam Zinn, Debbie Weiner ROW 5 - Marcy Harper, Cindy Willison, Sherry Mc-Artor, Coleen Addington, Susan Miller, Lori Frash, Donna Densmore, Pam Detrick, Debbie Stoops, Joey Frash ROW 1 - Chrystal Collins, Brenda Thomas ROW 2 - Beth Neff, Christy Horn, Debbie Weiner ROW 3 - Barbara Welch, Beth Dickerson, Lori Taylor, Tina Embrey, Tammy Bateson C.H.S. Drillteam ROW 1-L to R-Barbra Welch, Tina Embrey, Lori Taylor, Beth Dickerson, Tammy Bateson ROW 2-L to R-Kim Funk, Pam Wood, Paula Dickerson, Kathy Hill, Robin Spung, Tina Sparks Zke Sound of Music and More 77 ‘junior Class Play “Sust for Kicks” Made a Pig Score x!u M . m. C omntvncvmonl mmJ c Xir irnmt CROOKsVIl.I.k hi«;h s. h m,i COMMENCEMENT BACCAI.Al'RKATE SERVICE May 30. 1970 iV Zhe One Part of Zheir n Put fust the Peginning of Another Searching always to find a method to penetrate the iron-clad rejection of some students and be simultaneously cautious not to mar the innate creativity of others, the teacher strives to provide a daily atmosphere of learning. Though he often falls shy of his intended goal, his heart is lifted when one who so seldom responds-does; when he who has been negative strikes a positive end; when, in the darkest of days, a student provides a spark of awareness-enough to lighten the day, or maybe a week. But always in retrospect the frustrations and trials are forgotten and only the smiles, the joy and the many memorable moments fill the mind. The successes or failures of the teacher are immeasureable yet the knowledge of his achievements must come from those he touches.—Mr. John Rodgers Trying to understand a question and trying to give a correct answer is in the mind of most students. Trying not to fail a test or exam and doing anything possible for just a little improvement in a troublesome subject is the concern of many others. When a student fails to achieve his certain goal, no matter how much help he gets, he either gives up by saying, I did the best I could or he lets it bother him and he concentrates even more. That is unless he would go to a teacher and receive help in solving his problem. This help could get him back into the pace again. When he once again realized that he is doing the best he thinks he can do and then tries to strive a little farther, that is when he can say, I'm doing my best and the feelings inside are what is going to make this student go ahead in life.—Sue Schooley Zhe Zime Mas Come for a Sinai Counting: to Record the Pep Rallies, the Dances and the Plays Zhat Mark the Momentum of Our School years. 92 to Wash the Dabs of Poster Paint Our Shoes and to So rget the Pad but Ke,member the (food Zhings and (food Zimes We’be Mad Mere at CMS. ELEMENTARY •m ROW 1 - Steve Redfem, David Densmore, Jeff Williams, Barry Watts, Mike Duffy, Tina Harris, Beth Moore, Michelle Brown ROW 2- Mr. Kinney, Penny Hollett, Karen Thomas, Becky Wion, Teresa Russell, Christy Harper, Rose Murray, Jill Miller, Dawn Dillinger ROW 3 - Eric Walimire, Darrin Dawkins, Eric Finoley, Denzel Kirk, Janet Prickvell, Theresa Thorp, Kathy McKinney, Lisa Bolyard ROW 4 - Carey Gardener, Darrin Allwine, Tim Bobb, Dirk Sowers, Lori Allen, Lisa Thomas, Allison Spurbeck Elementary ft and Cadet ft and ROW 1-Rex Knipe, Marty Woods, Darrel Horn ROW 2-Diane Holcomb, Dianna Baker, Janet Marlow, Marci Moore, Kim DeVore, Tami Riffle, Alice Lindimore ROW 3-Patty Addington, Sherry Haley, Alice Taylor, Lisa Nicholson, Lynne Dairymple, Mallory Tolley, Rhonda Dickerson ROW 4-Richard Baker, Cinda Lunn, Sandy Valentine, Liza Zinn, Lisa Buckley, Kathy Wolfe, Carol Simmons ABSENT-Tammie Frash, Debbie Nelson, Jane Wood R°W- Suanne Thomas, Sally Adams, Stacie Rodgers, Karen Collins, Alice Tolliver, Janis Donaldson, Bobbie Smith, Marilyn Ferguson, Brenda Holcomb, Pam Lemay, Barb Robison, Debbie Harrison, Mr. LeRoy ROW-2 John Justice, Larry Eveland, Mark Brown, Mark Pontious, James Williamson, Glenn Hazlett, Robbie Bash, Darryl Wiseman, Robbie Marlow, Joey Frash, Doug Baker, Karen Spurbeck-Absent M iddle School Eighth ROW-1 Darin White, Dale New Ion, Marty Redfern, Donnie Johnson, Bret Scott, ROW-2 Tracy Stalling, Jim Thomas, Bonnie Hampton, Connie Bowen, Lori Cavinee, Beth Watson, Dianne Willison, Kathy Yoder, Raymond Riley, Alan Altier, ROW -3 Brent Hayman, Scott Dillinger, Forest Lantz, Gene Hill, Brent Marshall, Steven Dunwoody, Mr. Longstreth Sheila Henry, Christy Hoover, Mert Nelson, Tina Allen, Lyvonn Reed, Debbie Corp, Barbara Long, Lori Harnpr Kelly Cook, Cheri Willison, Darla Spung, Beth White, ROW-2 Kenny Browning, Bobby Elliot, David Ruff, Paul Bishop, Duane Gibbs, Jerry Dunlap, George Taylor Wavne Kirk, Shane Wilson, Pete Van Atta, Tom Dickerson, Miss Neader y Middle School Eighth ROW-1 Lucy Welsh, Debra Harden, Phyllis Clark, Donna King, Marcia Printt, Alice Lindamore, Sally Satterfield, Loreen Addington, Sherry Robinson, Roxanne Hoffman, Kimberly Woods, Diane Ewing, Mrs. Drake ROW-2 Charles Spires, Terry Ebert, Rick Chevalier, David Ferguson, Mark Henning, Tim McIntosh, Steve De-Garmo, Tom Conway, James Swingle, Charles Willison, Troy Valley, Randy Bankes, Cherrie Rodgers, Truly Brumage, She Hie Harper, Diane Wilson, Polly Ford, Jan White, Kaye Kinney, Susan Miller, Debra Harbaugh, Sherrie Aichele, Pam Deitrick, Belinda Riley, Jayne Harper, LoriFrash, Teresa Wood, Lois Lunn, Angie Altier, ROW 2: Diane Rodgers, Dean Holcomb, Darrell Hampton, Dan Bishop, Ron Thomas, Roy Campbell, Billy Powell, Rod Sprankle, David Rosser, Mark Barringer, Timmy Watts, (absent: Becky Johnson. ) Middle School Seventh ROW 1: Jeff Robison, Jim Nelson, David Strate, Jim Dennis, Scott Harper, David Levering, Steve Bates, ROW 2: Tami Riffle, Karen Erwin, Carolyn Wolfe, Melody Crain, Irian Dusenberry, Laura Fife, Teresa Hoffman, Brenda Porter, Cheryl Price. ROW 3: Scott Wood, Ed Justice, Troy Watts, Troy Robinson, Kevin Slack, Larry McPherson, Steve Bobb, Jim Slack, Mike Brown, Paul Altier, Jim Sampson, Miss Maxwell, (absent: Bobby Joe Kinney, EricTokie) ROW 1: Jayne Wood, Donna Anders, Betty Amburgey, Roxanne Crain n „ . ,, Hinkle, Beth Schooley, Paula Porter, Sarah Eveland, Shirley Taylor ’ CandV Brunton- Mane Younkin, Holly ROW 2: Rick Bowen, Rex Allen, Jeff Jadwin, Mike Dorsey, Jeff Brown Rra„t di u i u n ll-Gossman, Rick Penrod, Mr. Weaver, Dan Pontious, Chuckie Adams Tom °rF1 Ho.lcom e . °J?bie woody, Darrell Campbell, Monty Kennedy, Ronnie Spires. ’ T°m CoZad B°bby Browmn8' Davld Dun- Seventh M iddle School Sixth ROW 1: Dianna Baker, Tammy Dunlap, Jackie Russell, Lisa Zinn, Louise Willison, Marlene Perry, Lynne Dalrymple, Lisa Nicholson, Janet Marlow, Sherry Adams, Allison Headley, Brenda Wolfe, Alice Taylor, Ronda Dickerson. ROW 2: Ronnie Watts, John Spung, Scott Satterfield, Kenneth Wood, Billy Russell, Richie White, Curt Woodward, Mike Nelson, Jeff Stover, Miss Wallace, Scott Frame, Darrell Horn, Dale Kackley, Michael Derwacter, Harold Norris, Jeff Fisher, Tom Brown, Gary Holmes, (absent: Mona Garris, Kevin Kangas) 100 ROW 1: Steve Veyon, Mark Locke, Lloyd Welch, Chris Ross, Bill Fitzpatrick, Tony Anders, Gregory Jadwin, Jesse Justus, Charles Slack, Bryce Wiseman, Debbie Nelson, Perry Miller, John Gorby, Joe Collins, Tod Blagg, Michael Thomas, Betty Riggs. ROW 2: Belinda Deitrick, Bobbie Swingle, Cinda Lunn, Kim Hamm, Molly Hazlett, Beth Younkin, Tom Sharkey, Mrs. Herriott, Keith Ferguson, Mallory Tolley, Sherrie Haley, Kathy Wolfe, Andrew Potts, Rex Knipe, Becky Cavinee, Gracie Campbell. M iddle School Sixth ROW 1: Patty Addington, Terrie Adkins, Sandra Valentine, Cindy Ferguson, Kim DeVore, Pam Spung, Marci Moore, Diane Holcomb, Jodi Flood, Evelyn Powell, Carole Simmons, Lisa Buckley, Becky Wolfe, Mary Schooley, Mrs. Sowers. ROW 2: Jim Watts, Burgess Kennedy, Howard Kirk, Gene Liff, Eric Ewing, Bruce Marshall, Dale Eveland, Paul Weiner, Brian Taylor, Kenny Justice, Jack Fife, Marty Wood, Kevin Spurbeck, Tim Harris, Jay Riley, Joe Yonis, Richard Samson. Absent: Tony Gardner, Jerry Riffle. ROW-1 Darwin Allwine, Gary Gardner, Tim Bobb, Dirk Sowers, Shelly Penrod, Dolly Brumage, Tammie Wolfe, Sue Ellen Watson, ROW 2 Robbie Dunwoody, Robert Erwin, Ricky Barnette, Renzil Kirk, Patty Wiseman, Kathy Hunt, Barbie Russell, Vickie Amburgery ROW-3 Tim Bobb, Troy Williams, Paul Erwin, Chant Williams, Alison Spurbeck, Gina Hinkle, Stephanie Printz, Judy Wilson, ROW 4 Duncan Moore, Ronnie Wheeler, Mark Potts, Bob Jackson, Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, Absent-Anita Henry North School fifth ROW-1 Darren Dawkins, Chris White, Glen Holcombe, Stephen Redfem, Michele Brown, Kerrie Cavinee, Beth Moore, Tina Harris, ROW 2 Eric Finley, Mark Justice, Ryan Willison, Gary Wood, Janet Pickre 11, Rose Murray, Kindle Slack, Jenny Taylor, ROW-3 Eric Waltemire, Mike Duffy, David Densmore, Rob Chevalier, Teresa Thorpe, Dawn Dillinger, Lori Hammer, Jill Miller, ROW-4 Kieth Watts, Jody Brown, Tom Sampson, Terry Dunlap, Mrs. Jackson ROW 1: Mr. Hicks, Jay Harper, Kelly Ruff, Jeff Baughman, Jeff Williams, Harold Hines, Rita Wilson, Lorie Allen, Christy Harper, Becky Wion, Lisa Bowen. ROW 2: Chris Smith, Steve Marolt, Joey Hoffman, Eddie Channel, Jeff Newlon, Teresa Russel, Lisa Thomas, Karen Spung, Penny Hollett. ROW 3: Barry Watts, Jim Halsey, Chuck Rose, Bryan Hartman, Brenda Yoder, Karen Thomas, Kathy McKinney, Lisa Bolyard. 9if th fiortk School fourth ROW 1: Wendy Ball, Valerie Devore, Kelly Frash, Ann Sturgill, Amy Hill, Marsha Dusenberry, Virginia Riggs, Courtney Marks, Lura Dunwoody. ROW 2: Julie Trout, Brenda Brown, Debbie Hoover, Kim Cook, Amy Hinkle, Kerri Hartman, Tammy Booher, Janet Lantz. ROW 3: Robin Nelson, Dana Strate, Danny Harris, Paul Warson, Terry Campbell, Danny Smith, Terry Thomas. ROW 4: Nick Piccone, Mrs. Fraunfelter, Miss Kinnan, Scott Bowen, Rodney Embrey, Keith Headley, David Taylor. ROW 1 - Dana Hoskinson, Missy Willison, Kevin Ellers, Paula Scheiber, Tina Scheiber, Angie Crain, William Amburgey, Earl Driggs, Kevin Randolph, Kevin Adams, Brian Gibbs ROW 2 - Julie Bums, Angie Mercer, Kacy Moore, Tammy Crain, David Eveland, Eric Newlon, Holly Hinkle, Theresa Adams ROW 3 - Jana Duemmel, Kim German, Bobbi Freriks, Jim Henery, Janice Valentine, Bryan Bruce, Donnie Printz, Eddy Miller ROW 4 - Don Zinn, Jerry Hines, Rob Woods, Becky Bobb, Mrs. Acton Absent: Pam Hamm North School fourth ROW 1: Mrs. Nelson, Joey Gilvin, Donnie Wolfe, Laura Dixon, Lisa Dunfee, Peggy Younkin, Jerry Marolt, David Rose, Jerrod Hardy, Brad Riggs, Ms. Keates. ROW 2: Tammy Higgins, Tina Nelson, Kim Miller, Christina Spencer, Shairl Taylor, Mark Price, Theresa Gardner, Keith Kennedy. ROW 3: David Love, Roger Eve land, Dawn Clifford, Teresa Reed, Kevin McCoy, Andy Dickerson, Charles Ray, David Driggs, ROW 4: Becky Dennis, Jimmy Thomas, Luke Gussler, David Russell, Steve Willison, Johnny Yarger, Tim Adams, Lisa Richmond. ROW 5: Darin Ater, Todd Wolfe, Jason Boodman, Anna O'Neal, Mike Henry, Mike Halsey, Ky Gordon, Shellie Dalrymple. ROW 6: Ralph Lacey, Justin Watts, Duane Bolyard, Lisa Whitlatch. fiortk School Kindergarten ROW 1: Cindy Riffle, Theresa Lyle, Herschel Hiles, Ronnie Smith, Staci Inman, Teddy Henery, Jennifer Allen, Brad DeGarmo, Trisha Dunlap, Mrs. Nelson. ROW 2: Sonya Ball, Tommy Williams, Julie Murphy, Melissa McKinney, Kelly Brown, Kevin Smith, Matthew Potts, Tracey Brown, Tammie Baughman, ROW 3: Barbie Rhodes, Misty Jones, Shane Smith, Jon Sturgill, Patty Russell, Benjy Moore, Jason Henning, Scott Blosser, Shayne Schooley, ROW 4: Mike Bateson, Robbie Booher, Dianne Zinn, Keri Ridenour, Lisa Burns, Greg Williams, Chris Nelson, Doni Rodgers, Amy Smith. ROW 5: Erica Sines, Lisa Peterson, Shelly Thomas, Jodi Sowers, Steven Kinney, Dee James, Lori Wiseman. ROW 1-Scott Hampton, Danny Justus, Susan Bateson, Rhonda Rambo, Karen She nick, Tammy Grubb, Carl Anders, David Alfman. ROW 2-Tammy Hollett, Cheryl Reed, Lora Gruey, Tina Marlow, Lori Storts, Jane Kirk, Brenda Wolfe, April Russell, Tammy Hammers, Lora Spung, Sally McKnown, Keith Kangas. ROW 3-Tim Gordon, Chris Wolfe, Terry Cozad, Randy Kinney, Miss Kangas, Tod Gottke, Randy Watts, Terry Higgins. fourth Wear field ROW 1-Mike Weiner, Doug Russell, Rod Ross, Robert Wiseman, Noel Allen, Doug Stoops, Brent Cavinee, Jim Bolyard, Billy Thomas, Jim Marlow, Dallas McCoy, Chris Miller, Brian Graves. ROW 2-Bonnie Wolfe, Tricia Riffle, Connie Wolfe, Brenda Kinney, Carla Russell, Connie Bolyard, Linda Reed, Susan Henry, Sheri Sports, Rhonda Spencer, Missy Hammers, Linda Kension, Sherry Funk, Valerie Channel, Susan Ferguson, Becky Workman, Ronda Street. ROW 3-John Schooley, Craig Searl, Terry Corp, Mitch Altier, Miss Teyh. ROW 1-S. Lehota, M. Schooley, M. Weiner, K. Miller, C. Sallaz, T- Marolt, P. Lane, S. Wiseman, T. Shirkey, K. Kennedy. ROW 2-M. Graves, T. Thorp, G. Price, R. Tolley, E. Houk, K. Levan, T. Adams, M. Gussler, T. Harris, T. Anders, C. Hurst, M. Street, Miss Cronin. Absent-M. Penrod. Second Mearfield Sirst ROW 1-Jeff Burgess, Danny Miller, Robbie Storts, Donald Anders, Billy Joe Hurst, Shane Derwacter, Danny Schooley, Michael Penrod. ROW 2-Tata Hayes, Myra Wooley, Patty Younkin, Shelly Henry, Billie Jo Thorp, Missy Mingus, Donna Workman, Betty Jo Thorp, Tammy Altier, Cathy Bolyard, Donna Reed. ROW 3-David Wolfe, Chris Duffy, Victor Lehota, Butch Greuey, Mike Mohler, James Miller, Robbie Barnette, David A. Wolfe, Mark Jadwin, Miss Lyn Huntsman. Absent-Jesse Anderson. 107 ROW 1-Michele White, Brenda New Ion, Carla Pitcok, Tiffany Strain, Lisa Scott, Marnia Dusenberry, Diane McKenzie, Lori Moore, Paula Ansel, Julie Tolley, Lori Peterson, Nikkie Harvey, Susan Russell, Amy Dawkins, Beverly Inman, Eric Lacey, George Rosser, Chris Baughman, ROW 2-Chris Cannon, Daryl Rhodes, David Allwine, Mark Sprouse, Rob Lewis, Bobby Crum, Darren Zinn, David Norris, Mike Price, Gary Sprankle, Ryan Harrison, Derek Taylor, Tom Hunt, Lance Wilson, Rande 11 Riley, Mrs. Neff, Absent - Julie Goebel, Angie Driggs East School Zhird ROW 1 - Jill Harris, Lynn Barringer, Jan Allen, June Hartman, Annette Norris, Amy Griffith, Linda Riley, Kelly Hammer, Venus Rodgers, Tina Bobb, Anita Wion, Kathy Brown, Rhonda Justice, Theresa Eveland, Destry Sowers, Tina Booker, Aunda Watson, Lisa Bateson, ROW 2 - Robert Murray, Jeff Moore, Darrin Blosser, Larry Musick, Bobby Piccone, Billy Lindamore, Roddy Henning, Jimmy Kinney, Jay Donaldson, Chris Dillinger, Scott Dunn, Shawn Sherrick, Rickey Aichele, Absent - Jeff Neff, Brent Thomas, Steve Woodward 108 ROW -1 Jodie Neff, Peggy Scheiber, Kim Garey, Kathy Willison, Donna Hiles, Shelly Russell, Connie Hoskinson, KJnJ?Yi Kim James, Tina Eveland, Mindy Altier, Linda Allen, Angie Talbot, Myra Towning, ROW - 2 Mrs. Sines, Ronnie Booher, Mike Williams, Terry Musick, David Cady, Kenny Wood, Mitch Moore, Larry Rosser, Troy Wolfe, Eddie Tokie, East School Second ROW - 1 Chris Sparks, Scott Watts, Jamey Sowers, Randy Barnette, Ronnie Redfern, Danny Allwine, Mark Lantz Johnny Wion, ROW - 2 Kelly Dennis, Mindy Landerman, Angel Bateson, Andrea Stalling, Betty DeGarmo, Helen Dennis, Pauletta Ansel, Lori Riggs, Katie Levering, Elaine Wilson, Nancy Dawson, Kim Brown, Darlene Blosser, ROW - 3 Mrs. Beach, Chris Scott, Trent Campbell, Jay Dennis, Ed Workman, Scott Thomas, Bryan Harper, John Dalrymple, Bobby Russell, Mrs. Davis ROW 1 - Anita Norris, Faith Fitzpatrick, Sherry Ansel, Frances Wheeler, Stacey Klinger, Kelley Fisher, Darci Strate, Tina Spires, Kelly Hupp, Gina Jenkins, Lisa Garris, Angie Bateson, Kimberly Parsons, Annie Norris, Evelyn Anderson, Sandy Gohing, Tammy McCormick, Robert Norris, Ronnie A mb urge y, Ricky Adams ROW 2 - Ronnie Spung, Larry Hobbins, Kenny Hazlett, Kregg Slack, Erik Sims, David Dairymple, Ryan Duemmel, Jack Riffle, Eddie Yonis, Shane Lanning, David Theoson, Mike Harper, Richard Miller, David Wheeler, Reba Jo Younkin, Walter Kinney, John Savage, PaulVeyon, Forrest Yarger ROW 3 - Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Curl, Absent- Brain Adkins, Mike Erwin Second East School First ROW 1 - Patty Heller, Alea Hardy, Lisa Sharkey, Melissa Swingle, Shirley Dusenberry, Brenda Lipps, Shelly Dunlap, Melissa Yarger, Lisa Rose, Louisa Adams, Norma Kinney, Rhonda McKee, Mary Ann Thomas, ROW 2 - Miss Guthrie, Andy Baker, Michael Henning, John O'Neal, Ricky Booher, Larry Brown, Richard Browning, David Musick, Eric Driggs, Ronnie Storts, Chris Cullins, Tom Gossman, Royal Spung, Absent - Jay Tharp no ROW 1: Miley Watts, Melissa Hutchins, Staci Moore, DeeAnn Dawkins, Angie Fitzpatrick, Sherrie Lewis, Betty Browning, Julie Harvey, Lori Spergin, Kathy Ellers, Carletta Boring, Jill Hardy. ROW 2: Miss Rayle, Carmen Taylor, Lynn Rambo, Kelly McCoy, Sherrie Stine, Debbie Pontius, Billy Brunton, Robert Blosser, Mike Newlon, Johnny Benson, Mike Allen, Erin Schooley, Jeff Finley, Scott Brown, Lonnie Kennedy, Mr. Eineder. (absent: Melissa White, Ronald Dusenberry. ) East School Sirs I ROW 1: Joan Trout, Kim Frash, Cathy Dairymple, Beth Woods, Ginger Porter, Lori Price, Amy Dunn, Lone Lacey, Tammy Nelson, Bonnie Kinney, Loretta Anderson, Shannon Stickdom, Amy Hiles, Rondi Moore. ROW- 2 Miss Post, Shane Claytor, John Simmons, Randy Campbell, Joseph Dunlap, Shawn Weakly, Troy Swine-hart, Mark Neff, Ronnie Eveland, Gary Harrison, Robert Hammer, Bruce Gardner A child's mind is not a vessel to be filled, but a flame to be kindled --Henry Steele Commager 112 THE FIRST 200 YEARS A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the accomplishment, 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, industrialists 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. In CONGRES i77e. Xisfie unintt mouS ccfaration of A ffitrtwn URtJto States of Xmmea, - OCjfieit ,n . «wm C ww A' XjkMvt Mt L + A� m | .-.fwiMl Am mMn +mX -s „Jf Mv 4 X A ,A.m A m ✓ . ' a tii f+J4nAtA Man . J Jum ’ 4 4 ' t. Mi n ,t, .nXMMMji 4 yb £ • M . — . ?f X Sjtf- • , Mm m 1 � . Mu Mij,mu XtuXtmmM j'-u-yf Atm u snJ At ftm-i y XX LktmM — -A. A 4 Mt LpXA.fmmm nm X mu tm+Afo amsny . Am .Au% , y M n • 't _ tj jm+nm mm Wsmum MB4m� itu t, J u Mi .£ fA 4j Xi XStJtX mAi it 4 a fX+X Jn -£ .r + Sa t n r 1 Am H X + m. Am nX+A'mm m-V 4 r « Am mm rXi+Mfkfkiruj . M � Xil X Amn . A munXitu 044 m.l , Kmm a ftomn £- udtiii A fun Xt tmAun fifo� •� « mXi ny . 1 4 4 ____4t 7 .1 nXAttjCny utyArt unu , . X'jX Mm y4 A mm m myULxi � wll|, A kw4 i 44 £m r mjXu niX fy tnm ,n Ai mm imr 4m A y | .tAniUfi � v-m' V' M- (• 4mw V ’ L« jfxtn.l M,M tfajmsAm anmX rt-4 , i� M « am JA+Jt u%M i fb £ y t u Ax 'jh.Siu ntjm 4+4 If UrnAt J at .fit am . j Aunj XurtXminin a fy A 5 C mMMSjLrn M —yt r+unh . t iJ • m A «� • • Ai mA fXaemt Mu « mUu -« 4 � � w 1 jLa+ J tr iji'i , Jj Au x4 •« . . • A wm A V •4fuu X Xt Mm .Awyl+uuiL t iuX Xm J - Xa tty tj Xiyti mx ilJx r tj7tfu.ij . AA XtXtXniJ X A m e+iufc Xi v y n mfMuM ( � y«w. £ X— '■ + Zt± X 4 iX-A-itJ t � ,, « -Am A.n wiA i rr+i, � Xju rr s Aim Am ii uwmm 1 • Ky X m 4 Am «n . « l 9uAL X AuM 4+ . If X+ 4 mkw A y( m Am 4 M .'.mmixAmm,. y mm A Ai mA ’ _____________ Mi mUlA m« - A S Axm,« . mm Awi , A tmrn' fttanu « A, «• $ At. ir-.' .. 4 SiJ'... _____ X ' ' Xt mm if X.Am MitX jX- , , - ?________________________iW____________________ | W nXj i i y.i eX Mi umirb- ta of tnt rim, y+ u u Xcnwjb. ayirMxX wly A u r ( mn X L MmMA X M+u m , y.rfr .y Sj as a.,s '■ • ycAyXA 4jXf. A Jrit a«b it rp nW«f M- +X Am« rrtXu yU+fuAiit 4 Xc v 4 X - -1 f' f tXfsXuS . JXiiA Am i at X6+Xn� m f X twfom tirnuiXim Am« Ann maX At X 6 yiy jm XkiUt % rit X _._B___ ufX t X As£+Xy XjjkiiifX; Uf+ XP xt x+UMX aa,uJOZ sUt' yXXfs x, t+M iXia , fax } X fX m yiXlu Jl rt.A if'U m XvtAjt rnr CHAPTERS OF AMERICAN HISTORY The Sump Ac I of 1765 wfcs an attempt by England 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 heriocally 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. 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 Frontiersmen cleared the wilderness, built settlements and drove back the Indians. The Pony Express and the telegraph became primary means of communication. 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. Agriculture was the wealth of the country. American inventions of the time were often related to working the soil. The McCormick Reaper, mowing machines, textile looms and the cotton gin were instrumental in the settling of new frontiers. ; ■ .' In 1848, 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. Cities grew at an alarming pace; often without regard to the limits of safety. The great Chicago fire of 1871 burned the bustling cattle market empire beyond recognition. But the pioneer spirit was not broken. Chicagoans began rebuilding 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. 1869. Transportation was setting the pattern for the American way of life. The country became a mobile society with electric trolley automobiles. farm machinery, and bicycle , all 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 buried war memories in the new moving pictures, telephones, light bulbs, electric generators, stock market ticker tape machines, phonographs and a wealth of invention from the fertile minds of its young inventors Baseball became 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. PATIONI STAMP HO. I 46 RATIONI STAMP Hal 47 rile steel industry geared up for the revival while rumors were whispered in the Roosevelt administration of another impending war. The nation s leader 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 eye on a better life for everyone. Several moderate recessions in the 50's and ©0 reminded cautious citizen of past decades Nearly 100 years of struggling for civil liberties were realized when President Lyndon Baines Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 into law. The Act outlawed segregation in any form. The seventies shed light on a new trouble for the nation as it approached its 200th birthday The world's energy sources and natural resources were being u ed 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 Way 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. Huge strides were being taken in the scientific field. Television became a part of every family s life National events were household topic- — while they happened - thanks to the new medium Individuals and group- 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. Earth's crises spurred Americans into further pioneering This time outer space American 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 determination of our forefathers was told again in the words of Neil Armstrong a he made ihe first step on the moon a small step for man. but a giant step for mankind f an� pr«p«l0� pBMiftf c f gold ILLINOIS CENTRA RAILROAD COMPANY crMji rom tiu ONE MILLION ACRES 0F[8UPERI0B FABMING LAND8, ! � iUMS OK 40,80 A 160 acres and upwards at from $8 to $12 per acre. Tm;� Ej.A.n � Altr not arap.tSNED bv a.w ini the world. atx no THE WHOLE LINE OF THWCKNTRAL ILLINOIS RAILROAD, JTor 8 J« ao LONO OBJTDIT. 81IOHI : DlT and for CA9U. th� r or situawd oaar TOWNS, VXLI.AOE3- BOMin . and cnuueiu . Dan.e! Rocnt l«d piow. Ihfouf ' « Cumbff'and Gap .r thi� :i W.nt.nj; by Gror|f B.nghim 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 development 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 numbers so large that the resentful Indians were finally pushed back into unwanted and infertile areas. America became a haven for immigrants from every nation 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. BENIAMIN FRANKLIN FLAG ALSO CALLED SERAPlS FLAG GENERALLY ACCEPTED AS ORIGINATED BY BENIAMIN FRANKLIN AT COURT OF LOUIS XVI DONT TREAD ON ME CULPEPER FLAG - 1775 ONE OF THE EARLY RATTLESNAKE FUGS CARRIED BY THE MINUTE MEN FIRST STARS ANO STRIPES UNITED EMBLEM OF INDEPENDENCE SAID TO HAVE BEEN ORIGINATED 8 GEORGE WASHINGTON FOLLOWING ACT OF CONGRESS OF JUNE 14. 17 7 • OLD GLORY NAME GIVEN BY CAPTAIN WILLIAM DRIVER. COMMANDING THE BRIG CHARLES OAGGETT IN 1831 FUG OF THE CIVIL WAR 1861 1865 THE STARS AND STRIPES WITH THIRTY SIX STARS IN THE UNION CARRIED BY THE NORTHERN ARMIES DURING UTER YEARS OF THECWL WAR Banners CONTINENTAL FLAG CARRIED IN 1775 1777 SHWOING PINE TREE. SYMBOL Of MASSACHUSETTS BAY COLONY. IN PLACE OF THE CROSSES OF ST GEORGE AND ST ANDREW LIBERTY TREE FUG - 1776 THE PINE TREE COMES FROM COINS OF THE COLONY OF MASSACHUSETTS. 1652 FIRST NAVY STARS AND STRIPES IN ABSENCE OF SPECIFIC ARRANGEMENT OF STARS BY CONGRESS JUNE 14. 1777 IT WAS CUSTOMARY FOR NAVY TO PUCE THE STARS IN FORM OF CROSSES Of ST GEORGE AND ST ANDREW FUG OF THE THIRO MARYLAND - 177S CARRIED AT THE BATTLE OF COWPENS JANUARY. 1778 AND USED AS COLORS OF AMERICAN UNO FORCES UNTIL MEXICAN WAR JOHN PAUL JONES 'STARRY FUG RESCUED FROM THE SEA BY JAMES BAYARO STAFFORD OURING BATTLE BETWEEN BON HOMME RICHARO AND SERAP1S FLAG OF THE WAR OF 1112 (18124114) SHOWING FIFTEEN STARS AND FIFTEEN BARS AS CHANGED UPON ADMISSION OF VERMONT FREMONT. THE PATHFINDER'S FLAG - 40$ EMBLEM THAT BUZED THE TRAIL FOR THE COVERED WAGON IN THE ROARING 40'S THE EARLY ENSIGN OF THE PUINS FLAG OF THE MEXICAN WAR - 1845 NOT ACTUALLY USED AS REGIMENTAL COLORS BY TROOPS BUT AS FUG OF CONQUEST AND OCCUPATION COMMODORE PERRY'S FUG - 1854 THE FUG THAT OPENED JAPAN TO WESTERN CIVILIZATION CONFEDERATE BATTLE AND NAVY FUG USEO FROM MAY 1. 1863 TO END OF WAR. 1865 THE BATTLE FUG WAS SQUARE FLAG OF THE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR - 1898 THE EMBLEM Of LIBERTY THAT BROUGHT FREEDOM TO CUBA Freedom ■X -X -X NECESSITY IS THE MOTHER OF 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 surviving 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 revolutionary 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 citizen) visualized machines that would light the country and open up communication with those in the far corners of the nation. The telephone, telegraph, phonograph 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 fulfill the needs. In the last half-century, the pace of discovery 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 THOMAS MINI, i bankrupt Quaker conetmaker. some tun teacher. preacher and grocer wrote the most Dril Irani pamphlet o! the American Revolution Mrs words m Common Sense reelected longings and aspirationsithat have remained part of American culture to this day Oet lust.ce JOHN MARSHALL established fundamental principles of American consMutionai law He is noted for his precedentai declaration of a Concessional act as unconstitutional He served through five admmistra bow. from 1801 183S ABRAHAM LINCOLN ep4om« ed the American dream of a humble young man ascending to the highest of1 e of fhc land He uas superbly skilled at analyzing complei issues and translating them mlo meaningful words tor the public He uas devoted to the preservation of the Un n DANIEL WEBSTER chose law as a career and went on to become well known m the courts and m politics He was twice Secretary ot Stale with an eye always to the Presi dency which eluded him Born a slave m Maryland FREDERICK 0OUGIASS taught himself lo read and write secretly and af Zl. escaped to freedom He was an ardent abolitionist campaigning successfully for Negro suffrage and civil fights HARRIEI BEECHER STOWE wrote (Me tom Cafcn « an effort to make the whole nation realize the mhumani ty of slavery Her book result id m one of the most popu Ur and controversial plays on the American slage The Civil War was kmdied by this work r DOROTHEA OH worked her entire adult life for reform of the eiistmg penal and mental institutions in the mid 1800 s. The fust state hospital m the nation at Trenton, New Jersey was a Wrect result of her efforts The New Colossus.'' a sonnet composed by EMMA LAZARUS m 1883 is inscribed on a bronze tablet at the base of the Statue of liberty She organized relief for lews and helped fugitives from the tor's ghettos to establish homes in America HORACE GREELEY'S admonition to Go West young man was a raRymg cry of the pioneers of Amenca He was founder and editor of the New York Tribune He was best known for his philosophy of social reform and his unsuccessful tnd for the Presidency m 187? The creator of the Cherokee alphabet, SEQUOYAH, was an artist writer and silversmith He used a simple 1821 English primer to compose the characters The famous redwood trees ot the Pacific coast bear his name AMELIA JENKS BLOOMER, best known lor a mode of dress she adopted during her campaign for equal rights tor women Though ridiculed until she gave up the costume the term bloomer came to symbolize womans bid for individual freedom JOSEPH PULITZER was the first journalist to reach a truly massive audience His New York World newspaper was the symbol of yellow journalism' with As sensational ism aimed at the common man ANDREW CARNEGIE was a giant m the railroad and steel industries He believed that it «ras the duty ol a rich man to distribute his «ealh during his lifetime To that end. he established WOO libraries and many cultural halts throughout America Serving an unprecedented four terms as President of the United States FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT «as a popular leader who made eatewsive use of fireside radio chats to eiplam his plans and generate enthusiasm to push them through Congress A lifetime passion for machinery led HENRT FORD to Detroit where m 1896 he completed h«s first motor ve hide The Ford Motor Company manufactured the first Model T m 1909 ROBERT FROST's poetry was clear understated wefi-metered and fold Ihe stones of rural America He was a four-lime winner of the Pulifttr Price and has been called America’s poet laureate One of the most elementary symbols of the American way of Me was established when I EDGAR HOOVER and his Federal 8ureau of Investigation G men set out to dean up the country His career spanned over 40 years A plam. namely woman with tremendous appeal to the masses, who was always in the thick of things de scribes ELEANOR ROOSEVELT and her lifetime of poll ticking beside her husband during his four terms The cr.ppler poliomyelitis was conquered by OR JONAS SALK m 1953 after more than ?S years bf research Polio was reduced by 96 in less than ten years SALK s re search continues in California at the Salk Institute MARTIN LUTHER KING was a leader m the cause of civil rights He had been a pastor before turning to the cause of segregate H« leadership earned him the Nobel Peace Price m 1964 He was assassinated by James Earl Raym 1968 lieutenant Colonel JOHN GLENN started America's trav f s to outer space when he became the first American to orbit the earth He had been an aviator m World War II and a lest pilot m peacetime The motion picture industry was revolutionized m America and DAVID WARK GRIFFITH became known as the Father ol the film art' and king ol directors tor his part m this revolution His camera (echniQues were the pioneering steps ol the industry THURGOOD MARSHALL the first Negro to serve as a msue of Ihe Supreme Court Hes law career was aimed primarily at curd rights cases GERALD R FORD, the first President to achieve the office without an election in 1974. through a senes of scandalous events, the N� on administration toppled and F0R0 reached the position through approval by Congress WORKING c A CARD. ■ plMk ftt Urt« iv u-jj-rtuutiy Informed thni ft f iy i«r « iafi riiu(ii| m| C� f a d m«a «a uf « wf d«fCfi|v U -i«, u «, now kw obtain ! a. um ««om r«• ■� « '-i« p k-«. f applyta to N bVl.VUSifcM. I tt-alu i tllH UnrM. Hair Clo b In vr y tartnijr. Ffatarh a «l Amrriau inaan faciu-c. iuid km Capa Of � ii a • J hour MMiCd. A W|« 4'� ft.uit � .f u.rw a«iw!ea cftii aioly r. df made N l« lit � jlwt r.U� f untr l� N.. ft «outb P Hlh •••ft . • • k U t� i 4 OftNMtv Uk aide «� f lha fc hojr� ft� § lU.in apfilt5—if OLI STABU IinBNT) OPPOSITE GIRARD’S BANK. A GOOD •ft onm«nl of HATS, 1 No 61 Komb 3J «uart, wtucb will bd •olil It fair pritn. I'bun «l� o wi h a bat of aey qnn-ti j of fa biftft ftaiabad, cmm be aecoioco rialrvl. and thoeld I be article not plraae when 6ui b v. «b va will be no obl fat� on oft the i ail of th rac who order m take it ftprit ft—l II A T S, WHOLEftAI.B AND RETAIL No. 41 South Third Street, near congress hall. JOHN C. DYER offer for uti, HATS of every «lc atriptioft, bf � • perwr qualities, •u'l cheap J C. D. particolarly iuaura 1 be aid tiion of tea pwbUc (n Lie foor d iae MaU. which, for l eau'f durability t J cheipseac, aea i ■Vpawrd by anr 10 lbe city. JOHN C. DY£K teepee fully in form bia friend ta4 (be public, that hr hxaoj ned a atore • Lie iita of bo nee, tub ab - a hiand place, where he lufcftdt to keep ronateatly no baud a yeaeul aa ' fi® m of 11A To, which be will eeii aa low a« they caa be pnrehnaed m the City. march L-foe zone •a-SpeciaT -for-fihiiflnen IflilF lor the HSTIBSU uft UU fartk WWIDEJ u ‘out u PERRY DAVIS’S VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER BSanofacmxed by FERRY DAVIE A SOW, 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 settlement 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 182o was about 5C lb. in the Midwest, eggs, 3C doz.. corn oc bu., wheat. 25c bu.. and a cow could be bought for $5. With travel becoming the American tradition. 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 destination, 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. Cookstoves. quality-satisfaction guaranteed. 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 (stroller) 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 current 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 15c per pound back in civilized St. Louis. Flour was marked up 100 times for sale to the frontiersmen and during the famous Gold Rush, that precious commodity went for $400 a barrel. E DOLLAR ADAMS PATEVT SWRI.I.KD Hr am ItcfUtrad bov« Bod i«ad« are pot Ingethor with-l w« � r «i and by ! � •• tla« VS and b e;l«J !l«ftm, ih Sating u k j� i craftting u 1 elastic ft' a ' t r� «« nth lit ! • ( poi.ibl trouble, nbicb U ..ofkiitd ob � n . „ ib «r road . any rthtr war. Par ui|� 4 li.ir MiiriiH cifuiiaily An hia • HUS ion VPHIN0 6EAT ROCKING CHAIRS Transparent and trdia Hlw.dn aU, a great • arirty of ornata uta aid «i trri«l for interior dri'in-lirtu. coPtianily nn Kami and tlpNoftl ry Wa� I r f t«ry Jrtrr.j-i 1 -u rkecuuj anb ecai ra«. I’Hiicieality an.-l Uc� -paixb, by J II %NCOf K L Co. ? W roroe of 1 b« 1 and Walnut airrrlc. P-8 J II. fn fnr paal laiouri, ibff l«n| r. by CAB I M alknl-op (o bti’ACai, aol ft d � nr u plrata, by hr |i ng ih iicbeal � to «hv� r li� .r,1o nMa-o ItiMi ) k('dnat 21 —I v Philadelphia JWuscum, in Tin: 1 ppm p on rup jLHSAaSEa CHKSNCT STUKK.T, (ABOVE HiXTH.) Of AW (Anif A al tkf Juy, ami U.!. I '.Hl.Yji TKI extry nouif. V«lmi(tam n S5 Cents. Du� Muhiik ia td dilm and lar Mt u ' .i }.n M ,n lh« t Plain, ami («Ai|ini imatania rallrtUMi of ike Amai! iid M � rit hiaedaana el nalwr . iiu aU (.« (« � f ih «o«IJ Pin art all Wia Itfally afranfced, an � tv maUi th« atatiar to itudj iKr •kjacli iK grraint � d aMa . 1 k« culleruon •( jmpirmrnt and nnummU « f vr aboi n-nal itibca • itj '� (rni.tr and n.irr� � t.nj, and (Ha Ca b«atl o( Ani 4«.i.r , ArtUUia! C«ru� . tr� . n sot ftn � rthf W alteMwA. In a.lil.imn ii. li.r oiij.sarf altracro .,a of i Mtiwur til ft t to tki« a � t y t r(v cuflrtt.o tk Parka.ii � ( Aan ' can Statce men and Wtarift wf tk Ka««tution. rd el the uu a ditnn wiihtd aeitMifte m«o of Kurvp an«l Amf ui- Tk kosndrr, VV Prak, dtittort af wtnai 1K4 Mauam p i nMfiili m lL« (itf, 1AI1 vd in id «T In. « par4i oa, toy wfctck ifco alaUhta of tkr fnai.iulton it iniurrJ. Tka art of Ir.rerpo.ii.er. at-ciirr tl«r « r � f it Moir«m u. rrjwkih i« tkt cty. aid tKt SiatlNablm t« ifyum in; «a«l) ft lr«atm, ka aa t aartrrl . la r gvUtc lit VanMk ftt O.r Umtakoa. kjiK.njcan V rr«� « a 1 ikr ImttUuas j.drr a ptnaliy. ar.f liKlv.'.tr � f do W:k «alo« ®l lk tSiitij rroioard . baacc dooalisaa mar b mdt � .tk cfrla.nl oa tk part of to d Jtort Uut tk trtidra p'atf d .a «S M kuh � � • ■ rcaiia f f ih pwkJn food. 1 Uo mtts Gibson, flu tuber, KKSPfU-TKUIJ.Y infonnahi Encod a..n i « j.i.i.f c mi gemral. tUai ft «art.ra the ll.niai a. d kM-� ri m.Un� In all i.anran-ch -a. al Nm. I Mi X.«nh I ii r«l ic« l. nhrrt ha ha c .naiftH«ly � m lia� J ll ilrama, nf rail i u 4ratfipti n.a. Pftfrui MtiU 'a f'Unk K«i- II. t Ik. - I.rlujli 0 aJ «• ih� - ..t C iP-MitirfHn. W jjrf Ilaii a. 1 wla . tiltuaft ra UaW «. CviJ fti.il ltv� n I'lK L R uiU tot |{U-arhi t; iu.1 all C unral ai«en 3f � ft. f.irn 'lkd ai ihn abtiiuai mKf. and aUo, •iltrri l aiiof a .tiouf air ilm raft-«.� • si... u'mi% Til'd 'I GIBSoN, inn V— la 1‘Jfl Nwh Tl lr«l Vcoilian Blind Warehouse, ivana or rui« iT ana arroMi aTnacva. AIIK aubM.e l� ar fi |Wg fully lnf- tli«n the till- KPiAi Pf.'lad. 'J.liln a .J V Ciuiiy that l«r h.iaconstantly • A hauil a arry rif. nalvr (•• IkwiiI nf fVaiitaa Him- aJDBSI !Bo QUILL Manufacturer 9.3 South Second street, (Opposite the Merchants' Coflce-Hauoe, Pltilad.) Dutch, English, German, and Opaque, r OM 2 60 TO 30 S FOB. looa 8WAN ANDCUOW t l'lLLS. •i ' r� o« [.ncc - Be lw offer for � alc. anti (.cep ronvUntly on band, at Mam fncturtr j ri r . a Urge Moc k of GRENVILLE'S CHEMICAL INK. POWDER, Warranted aaprnor for unmeUiaie production of Jet Black Ink. ALSO, SI PKKIOU SEALING WAX, Warranted to burn frva and utick well, of various colour . I.tgl.i ami Dark Illue, Light ami Dark Green, lotion. Rroa-a. Gold, Heir, Firth, Omngr, 4c INCORRUPTIBLE Porcelain Teeth• i 'HE Subscriber re a-__ pt'ctfulfy uiforna die pub-ItCj that ho act Porcelain, or any otlu r l et to the periim may denre, on n Jrrait-H cm . I hn nppSrnvetl Eofccloiii Teeth, i«hu h h« mono faciiiMa of any a lade to eorrvtpond with the natural one , «ti retain thf� r orir-mal Colour for any tenfih of time, and air not drcninpoaco by acult Tboaa art by him � 11 La warranted to otan.1, and bt a � erriCoahto a any Umig -.1 the bind can ba mad . OjicrafKioa oo iha Teeth pe formod 00 reasonable term . SAMUEL CIUMBERLAIN, Denti , No. 47 Norib iiaktb, 4fb dowf below Area U«ot. l� ril 0—• � f TO, OO PLAITD’S LIVERY STABLES, Harmony Street. • RUNNING FROM THIRD Tn FOURTH. Between Clic«nm arid Walnut ,Street . rMfl.ADEM’HM NORSKS AND CARRIAGES,.HAKOITHE GIGS. SADDLE MOHSES. Kt. TO HIRE. J � I 5'ite, yV.i vWl' f A -V - •'■■a °JViAnin ton and TZcnj Oaotfc ftcu . Twr Si'aseaiar.a reaped fatly inform the Puhlie. and the Cilir.en of Wilmington and New-Caaitr in pftrlirtilnr. ffeal (hey have f«labli«hed a Stage far the p«trpn«e of carrying llie Mail hr I vteen the aforesaid place , and al«o for (hr conveyance of pa «cngrr« and Harga e ...It ttill lra e .Vcw-( a«t|e for Wilmington, every morning hetwren a anil 7 o'clock, and arrive at 1). BaiwTow’s Tavc n, in time for pa 'Cngem to lake the A o'clock Stage for Philadelphia The Stage will nectMonallv return to Neu CaatIe in the forenoon, when a sufficient number of pat« cnger« offer.and hnrk to Wilmington, and leave (here every day far New-Cattle after the arrival of the Philadelphia Stage . Pa« enger may rr f assured, (lift! I hi® establishment will be mneh afer and more expedition than any heretofore established between tlio e two Town A. having the best horse , and a careful JOSEPH BRIMHURST, a. . Wilmington. Wilmington, DAVID MORBISQX, a. a. Dflnvrarr. t Bouquet im fonmHANDKERCHlEi: t Composed of the most frafrant and costly extracts fTom flowers 4TB Silrcr Watches, f tm l.. viu. ch, n� , A' ranlr.1 to lyi- lUtcn L Gutd «'MJ S� U i of tor op (Vovnl Itt ker«. tiOti | «t Mu £«i Bl'ig . fiorn 73 Cl to 8 tt(0 jKf imtr. I.IUO Bii-a-i an l Ku.gif Kitiyf from 5“' UO In $ • i rt Jot -A variety ..riaory | ««lFd rvl and Gill. S� l� ri Hl'. Hj C; Cn-a inU TiouiUtM, lit Ac Fur whole ®;? W t.M� K«« |«m n« (in liberal irf|M� ktiWl tU« b..tc Oi .auUrit.mJ ami f w b.f 0 BflUlNrUIM. at 4,1 •ora, Mo. ti Uarkw tr rl k i« a� -a Krc J • «! I ldtd nm, 4yu aHava dutobm « tn, touik UU. . r 4 O-Jm ClrASS CUTTING FACTOR?. rj'HP aobaeritwr at til contirwaa (ha J[ G!ui l utiuif bo� ■• • , ib ail fu van • • braaebr , � d b a •( hi «ior . N« e« North Third atfcci, I’bilad.tphia, a very riUkim IMAUMHI of ail kioda ,J G(- s ewt, nlajn aaJprcaacd, furtutorv k«oba, Ac of alt w!- --- dickaSatt • optrlar Patent Ftr Proof Compo«Uloa CIIKSTS. a«W|!r. iutwedUt by cum i«i u4y kI am inhfbd In.laa-A 0 iu «li� an. tm« mai. f-.r ih � mi i«ui t muxui. a a • atJ Ui «ov-ry I., lira proof nairnai.. h« conttn t a to mauwfacit.rv in ib � • a urta •� a t o p. « M u c ?.a bv |mnJiaa«4 la auf pari or iba ( u a St.i«a , , J itt. SCOTT, no I Loij|t� tftn,iftph of r«uoi)ivuiU flaub. A t nr W. ihui.afglly rtetDed and «at in any part of tNa l.'aHrd diaica tiaj 2 lt| POIVKLL . TIIORU’S VF,� TV. l.Y .Y0B.THF,1W THE SPIRIT OF A NATION “I was born American; I live an American; I shall die an American.” da niel 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 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 1 ib erty.'' thomas jefferson “A truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of labor and the fact that honor lies in honest toil.” orover 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 OLiyER weNdell holmes America is a tune. It must be sung together. 1 GERALD STANLEY LEE Go West, young man, and grow up with the country HORACE GREELEY “I come to present the strong claims of suffering humanity. ” Dorothea dix ADMINISTRATION Mr. Williams has been our principal at C. H. S. for the past three years. Here at C. H. S. Mr. Williams is responsible for general organization, faculty placement, student activity, and curriculum. In the three years of his tenure the curriculum has been expanded from 47 units to the present offering of 59 units available for student selection. Mr. Williams is now talcing additional graduate work at Ohio University in persuit of the school Superintendent Certificate. We have come a long way in the improvement of the Crooksville Exempted Village Schools in the past Two and a half. We have had a complete reorganization and the schools are running smoothly. At the high school we have moved from 47.5 to 52.5 credit wise. We in the administration of the district are striving to make this a No. 1 school. The people have supported the changes and we thank them for their support. The schools are here for the children and it’s up to the parents, grandparents, and school patrons to provide good schools. Good schools are essential to a good community. At the beginning of the second semester we cut back our thermostats to 68 in the classroom. The energy crisis is on. We hope to have more support in the next year so we can keep improving the curriculum. ROW - 1 - Lee Murphy, Shirley Harlan, Rodney Holcomb, ROW - 2 - Herman Sturgill, Dalton Buckley, Gail Wolfe 115 L to R: MR. RODGERS ENGLISH MRS. SCHMOTTERS HOME ECONOMICS MR. DICKERSON ART MISS KINNAN MATH MR. CORDER GENERAL BUSINESS MISS HERIOTT MATH MR. GERMAN SHOP MISS WELLS HOME ECONOMICS MR. CIRIVELLO PSYCHOLOGY HISTORY 116 L to R: MR. HARRIS DRIVERS ED. MISS BIN EGA R CONSUMERS ED. MR. CARPENTER ENGLISH MISS KELLER TYPING MR. BERGA E. M. R. MRS. LONG HISTORY MR. BOWMAN HISTORY G GOVT. MISS CASEY PHYS. ED. G HEALTH MR. BEACH PHYS. ED. G HEALTH 117 L to R: MR. KINNEY MUSIC ENGLISH MISS ROSS ENGLISH SPANISH MR. LEWIS E.M.R. MRS. WILSON SPECIAL ED. MR. THOMAS SCIENCE MRS. LEE LIBRARIAN MR. SAVAGE G FRIEND SCIENCE 118 SECRET ARIES-Sharon White, Shirley Harlen, JoAnn Bateson JANITORS-Kenny Woneymaker, Carl Newlon, John Mickey, Bill Aichele 119 BUS DRIVERS L to R-Bud Hicks, Mary Russel, Williard Nelson BUS DRIVERS L to R-Rose Bierley, John Al-tier, Martha Addington 120 Students in the Office ROW - 1 - Ruth Wolfe, Elaine Gottke, Barbara Welch Nelson, Susan Schooley, Mike Wolfe, Pete Adkins, Tim Freriks, Pat Nelson, Rob Sowers ROW - 2 - Darla Cherry, Cindy Murphy, Marcia Harper, Mr. Williams, Terry Baker, Sharon Sowers, Lori Taylor, Jud Denman, Debbie Weiner, Donna Wintgens, Susan Thomas, Debbie Hamm, Christy Horn, Pam Eveland, Karen Welsh 121 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL GAMES WON Miller 3 Nelsonville 1 Sheridan 1 Trimble 1 West Muskingum 2 West Muskingum 1 Tri Valley 2 Philo 2 Sheridan 0 Riverview ' 0 Philo 2 New Lex 1 Morgan 2 Maysville 1 John Glenn 2 GIRLS BASKETBALL Crooks vi lie Crooks 5______ Crooksvi 1 Crooksvi| Crooksvil; Crooksvil Crooks West Muskingum 06 New Lex 40 Riverview 39 John Glenn 40 Tri Valley � ■ r a Cr ksville 56 Crooksville 85 Crooksville 40 Crooksville Crooksville 77 Crooksville 43 Crooksville 48 Crooksville 72 Crooksville 67 Crooksville 59 Crooksville 54 Crooksville 56 Crooksville 40 Crooksville 55 Crooksville 68 Crooksville 65 Crooksville 71 Crooksville 57 TOURNAMENTS Crooksville 71 Crooksville 62 Sheridan New Lux Maysville River view Tri Valley Philo Morgan John Glenn West Muskingum Sheridan New Lex Maysville River view Glouster Ross South E. Crooksville 9 Crooksville 2 Crooksville 5 Crooksville 5 Crooksvi 1 le 3 Crooksvi 1 le 4 Crooksville 1 Crooksvi 1 le 13 Crooksville 3 Crooksville 3 Crooksville 5 Crooksville 8 Crooksville FI Crooksville 4 Crooksville 4 Crooksville 0 Crooksville 6 Crooksville 1 , Crooksville T 7 Crooksville 8 Crooksville 1 Crooksvi] le 1 ♦Crooksville ■fta ♦Crooksville , TOl MENTS Crooks vi lie ♦Score U Liberty Union Philo Morgan Glouster Maysville Sheridan Rosecrans Liberty Union lo an New Lex New Lex Zanesville Burne Union Maysville W Glouster Sheridan Rosecrans V Rivervie Tri Valley Burne Union Liberty Union West Muskingum ohn Glenn Crooksvi llq Crooksvil Crooksvill Crooksvil] Crooksvilla Crooksvilla Crooksvilla Crooksvil la Crooksvilla Crooksvil li Crooksville Crooksville Crooksville Crooksville Crooksville GOLF vs. Tri Valley (Lost) vs. Philo (Lost) vs. Philo (Lost) vs. Morgan (L vs. .Miller (Wo vs. Maysville ( vs. John Glenn vs. Miller (Wo ys. West Muskingum vs. Riverview(L vs. Sheridan (Lost) vs. Federal Union vs. Fort Frye (Los vs. Fort Frye (W vs. Federal Unio Crooksville Crooksville Crooksville Crooksville Crooksville Crooksville Crooksville yiflfes 18 Glouster 24 Miller 14 Miller 4 John Glenn 6 John Glenn BHieridan 14 Clouster U John Glenn 10 JohnjplT 8 12 Miller We regret that we could not get the Track, Cross Country or Frisbee scores. We apologize to all involved. Student Athletic Director Mr. Neff 124 ADVERTISING Congratulations to the Seniors of 1976 13 N. Fifth Street, Zanesville, Ohio 126 107 Brown Street, New Lexington, Ohio Congratulations to The Class of 1976 CKOOKSVJjCjCS mam Main Street Crooksville, Ohio „,,,, ,„ Compliments of PSA MOD V 60AC CO. Sunnyhill Mine New Lexington, Ohio An Equal Opportunity Employer 127 Perry County's Only One-Stop Shopping 7KAMSS Am CKOOKSVJJCa MAmWAKS COMP Am Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Guns and Ammunition Everything in Hardware Bakery and Delicatessen Congratulations to the Class of 76 From eom’S POZAZO CMJPS Made F resh Daily Zanesville Ohio 128 zms pskkv eoiwzy kamk New Lexington Thornville The Bank That Takes That Extra Step Compliments of MAVSVJJCJCS CAMS vomm Maysville Avenue 24 Lanes Brunswick Pin-Setters Billiards Snack Bar Lounge Electrical Contractors Electrical Supplies k. a ccsa scsezKje we. 545 South State Street Crooksville Phone: 982-4931 Compliments of K UdJ’S CAKVWAC SUPSKMAKKSZ Quality Groceries and Frozen Foods 726 China Street Crooksville, Ohio 129 Compliments of zms mice pozzeny eoMPJWV Crooksville, Ohio Congratulations Class of '76 ZMS ZAMSSVJCCS COCA-COCA KOZZCm COMPAMV Seventh and Harvey Streets Zanesville, Ohio Phone: 452-4111 Compliments of GAuvm oAJKy Grade A Dairy Products Crooksville Ohio Phone: 982-2891 or 697-7351 —■ Wishing the Class of 1976 Success sjdwsjcj: b Asphalt Route Number 7 Aggregate Phone Fultonham 849-23 92 Lime Zanesville, Ohio Good Luck in the Future SOWS PS SMSSZ MSZAC CROOKSVILLE HEATING - - -PLUMBING Charles Sowers, Proprietor Main Street Crooksville Congratulations to the Class of 1976 umew spokzs eswzsK Zanesville's Only Modern Sports Store 1127 West Main Street Zanesville, Ohio 43701 Good Luck to the Class of 1976 mn ojc compjjvv Distributors of Union 76 Products Main Office: Crooksville eojum cakk)j our Frank and Dolly WJSSMAM APPCJAMCSS 982-5946 Good Luck Class of 1976 At the Corner of Main and China Crooksville Ohio msz zkusz Am SAVJMQS HAWK new MAMKJCW Complete Banking Service Roseville-Dresden Zanesville Member FDIC Nationally Known Phone: 982-4061 105-107 East Main Crooksville esseo pjcamz sceezuo ksjkaczokjss Am AKKASmS VJVJSJOW 7SKK0 COKPOKA ZJOM T K. CM. MjCSOM OPZOMSZKJSZ Good Luck Class of 1976 QOSHSJC JUMKAC MOMS Pat Goebel and Family SPKJMQS mUKAMS semes Buckeye Street Crooksville, Ohio Complete Line of Coverage Main Street Crooksville uex wokszmjc mzKo AUZO (JjCASS MOZOKS II Specilaized Auto Southeastern Ohio's j Largest Ford Dealer II 718 Marietta Street South Fifth at Canal Street 1 || 1 Zanesville I Phone:453-0518 Zanesville Ohio 1 MCS KOSSVJjCjCS Mceoy 9W SKAZ pozzsny Roseville, Ohio II Retail Outlet Rt. 22 || Next to Imlay Greenhouse Each Investment | || 1 Roseville Insured to $40, 000 ||| Ohio non mow KANSWZZOM MJZ MAX pozzeny Class of 1976 Main Street | || Roseville Crooksville III Ohio VAN MOW KSJZM seozz MOZOK SAjCSS OWSMOPJCS Mercury, Comet, Capri, Cougar, Montego || Zanesville International Truck Concord III Ohio Motor Homes 228 West Broadway New Lexington 133 scaozz's CUMKSK ZMS USAUZy MUZ Everything In Building Supplies China St. Crooksville 109 W. Brown Street New Lexington DUftCAP'S WSjCDJM seas PMAKMACV 720 Marietta Street Zanesville, Ohio Maysville Avenue Phone Zanesville, Ohio 453-0354 Phone 452-0024 Compliments of Compliments of nCOOMSK CANDV COMPANV CAMSKA SMOP Everything For Photography Starline Sweet Bag Candies 620 Market Street Zanesville Zanesville Ohio Ohio Phone 452-7302 ,1, SOUDSK'S PMAKMAey XAKJCOW PMOZOQKAPMy 1817 Maple Avenue 29 East Main Street Zanesville Crooksville Ohio Ohio Phone 454-1864 c 134 , llll(tll[1(tll(1)t!ll dom eve caws KAKKeK SHOP Main Street Crooksville, Ohio CKOOKSVJCCe Kosevjcce Messemen Perry County Tribune Buckeye Lake Thornville News All Perry County yoiwQ 4 cewjs seKvjee szazjow Sunoco Gas and Oil Crooksville, Ohio omjo vAccey CAKce eoKP. Main Office: Wiseman's Appliance Main Street Crooksville, Ohio KAYS PODy SHOP 24 hr. Wrecker Service New Lexington Ohio Phone: 342-1150 Compliments of ceMAys eua Six Mile Turn . cee mvecens 512 Main Street Zanesville, Ohio Phone: 452-9297 Your Friendly Diamond Jewelers [S(C] J|tJltIf[J|[Jt[J|[Jttj|e:i ti|cj(t]Jti(ti|ij|tj|tj|ij|[j|t eAJWofl Am CAmOfl JUMKAC MOMe Crooksville Compliments of Jay Short ,,, ,„ „, PKJCS’S UtfJOM 76 SZAZJOM Lube Oil Tune Up Expert Mechanic Tires Batteries Accessories 301 East Main Street Crooksville Phone: 982-3061 cencsK’s dkuq szoks Sixth and Main Street Zanesville Phone: 452-9339 Mjmce’s GKoeeny Congratulations Portersville Ohio Congratulations KOWSK’S AUZO suppcy Quality NAPA Parts Main Street Crooksville 135 O.K. COAT AMT comckszs Dial 452-3036 South Zanesville Watch the kids Compliments of TSVSKJMG’S JTOKSSZ Phone: 982-3001 Crooksville Compliments of 9JTZSK 3AMJCAZOKS Crooksville Compliments of zojctjvsk's Main St. QKOCSKy Crooksville dJOKE'S KSSZAUKAMZ, UOWTJMG and New Lexington Pool Room Ohio jComG’s yswsTKy Diamonds, Jewelry and Crooksville Bulova W atches Ohio Compliments of TOOMJS UMJOM 76 Phone: 982-5096 Crooksville Compliments of Mem ysweeny New Lexington, Ohio Compliments of souzm sms Crooksville CA%R OUZ Ohio Congratulations From KOQSR’S KAKKSK SHOP Crooksville Good Luck from ZHS ZJMSS KSCOKTSK 34 South 4th Street Zanesville, Ohio Compliments of toomjs eyece sates Phone: 982-5097 Crooksville Compliments of tsvskjmqs QKoesny Main Street Crooksville Ohio Compliments of ZHS ejzy TO AM AMT) SA VJMQS CO. 115 East Main St. Crooksville Best Wishes Class of 76 MOOKS’S UMJOM 76 Margaret and Sleepy Sandwiches Legal Beverages Compliments of QSKKSKO MUSJC Organs and Pianos 605 Main Street Zanesville ejzy zjks sskvjcs 1356 Maysville Avenue 804 West Main Street Zanesville Compliments of Konsnvs dajw qussm State Route 345 East Fultonham, Ohio 136 HOJWAJW House 07 HSMlZy Crooksville G Corning 982-2961 G 347-4500 Operators: Mickey, Brenda, Leanna, Debbie Best Wishes to the Class of 76 KJHCAJDS DSPAKZMStfZ SZOKS Floor Covering Clothing for the Entire Family Hoover Appliances Steam Carpet Cleaning 982-4982 COMPANY 7JMAW JCUMMK 98 LaSalle St. Phone: 452-2791 Zanesville Ohio eoZADS ZAMy MAKZ Ice Cream, Sandwiches, PONTIAC .fiesta. CADILLAC BUICK USED CARS Cold Drinks Carry Out Service Rt. 2 New Lexington COjCUMKJA eeMSj z Alison iTlotor me. MAZSjCZO S GOOD LUCK AND FUTURE SUCCESS A subsidiary of Filtorol Corp. TO THE East Fultimham, Ohio AC vsm m zjomvme mun. CLASS OF '76 DUZKO AUZO PAKZS INC. Complete Machine 110 Main Street Crooksville 982-5636 (JOSS BROS, zmss And Supply Inc. B. F. Goodrich Tires 452-4546 Shop Service Zanesville eMSSZSKMJCC SZOMco. Recapping Truck And Passenger Tires 849-2338 Limestone Aggregate Agricultural Lime East Fultonham 138 Compliments of VJCjCAQS SZOP Crooksville Wishing Class Of 76 Success yStfKJMS GHZ SHOP Greeting Cards and Flowers Crooksville Compliments of jCA WKSHCS HASH D.M.D. New Lexington Compliments Of HJQQWS JCUMPSK CO. Roseville Phone: 697-7318 Good Luck, Class Of '76 COKDSK’S APPjCJAMS CSHZSK JHC. 452 2914 Maple Avenue 452 9981 Zanesville, Ohio 9982 Compliments of ZHS ZOWM KSSZAUKAHZ Crooksville Ohio Compliments of K8AQV MJX eoHCKsze pnomezs we Phone: F12-1948 Mechanic Street New Lexington Compliments of enooksvjccs dajkv Queen Dick Brooks, Proprietor GOOD DUCK WJZH next yeAus kook Tina, Steve, Don, Glenn • [ I haussermann aviation inc. CHARTER • INSTRUCTION • SALES GRUMMAN AMERICAN DEALER THE KENNY HUSTON CO. masonry contractor 139 PA ZROtfS Mr. Mrs. James Schmotters Lou Ann Mike Robin Collins Kim Steve Crooksville Lifeguards 75 Renea, Steve, Darla, Jerris, Pam Sue Ann John Tina Mike Don Penny Cindy Chris Steve Eveland Mr. Mrs. Kennith Bateson 140 ALONE There are so many people around me, and still I feel alone. My friends say they will call me, but I sit by a soundless phone. Friends say they’ll come by and visit, but I sit in an empty yard. Is there no one out there who likes me? God knows I try so hard. ft 142 ONE LAST THING One last broom full of dust. One more flag to fold. One final walk in the rain. One more hug in the sunlight. One single touch of green to finish those arm-in-arm delights of CHS this year 143 Looking bad ► year iafver of photOgrapJ l OTA .... is diffidblt to believe that another all tharffc left of it is an annual full and merrlbries. We have tried to make i-Skan representative of our year school didn't look this way to you and at at times we've generalized, glam-made things look better than they are so i ny things we could never write about: like the windows that rattled in the wind the day our class skipped the graduation and play parties trying to deceive a substitute teacher listening to Elton, Captain Tennile, BTO, Eagles and Chicago the secrets of your best friends and that intangible thing called Spirit A' the , the long period any small way have given you, our fellow Ce s, by something we’ve written or represented, th fbeitiory of the little things, the good times, then we've succeeded, and your 1976 Crux-Hl-Skan is a success ! Steve Eveland Glenn H. Bates Don Watson Eventually, we will : food in the cafeteria days, the work, the bell, and the seemin .Those things {were e: c iploma, and other en tPfien names ar ev 144 X