Cut Bank High School - Wolf Yearbook (Cut Bank, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1976 volume:

Zable of Contents Senior Page - 3 Activities - 4 Seniors -20 Administration and faculty - 36 ffuniors - 52 Sophomores - 5S dresltmen - 64 Sports - 72 Organizations - 97 Advertising -116 Senior Motto-. lJust remember when you think all is lost, the future remains. Hob (goddard Colors: Ked, White, and Hlue Mower-. Kose igKADUA ZJOM Baccalaureate and (graduation-. Zime-3:00, Date-May 16. Place-High Sehool (gymnasium Zlte 1976 annual's theme is celebration of America's200tli Anniversary. Zheme King-Rich Gunlikson Freshmen Canqfl|| Virainia Senior Candidates Billiette and Murgiy Junior Can Teri and Bi Junior float - the Liberty Bell Senior Float - Tip your hat to the Wolves ‘' Zhe Parade ’ ’ 6 . and Mrs. Rich Gunlikson and son Rich ;1r. and Mrs. Clifford Hartford and son Murray Ar. and Mrs. Ben Askelson and son Ron Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pellett and son Russ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Damberger and son Butch Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Duncan and son Bill Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ludwig and son Joe mm and the flag. '' Zhe (jante ’ ’ It's one of those games! Defeated by thf Longhorns! Wolves Homecoming 1976: The Wolves were defeated by the Fort Benton Longhorns with a score of 7 to 6. Cut Bank dominated the first three quarters. With 34 seconds left in the game, the Longhorns made a touchdown tying the game then kicking the extra point to take the lead. The Wolves put out a tremendous effort with just seconds left on the clock, but time ran out. 9 Senior Class Play P. Unger, S. Gage, B. Harrison, D. Mitch, K. George, L. Lee, B. Jacobson, M. Tweedy, J. Danbrook, J. Sheridan, H. Dresen, M. Kimmet, C. Flint, C. Persling, J, Zapp, J. Jacobsen, S. Sammons. ‘ ‘J ll Because of J gat lia I Senior Ball 12 ‘Junior Prom Freshman Candidates: Sophomores Candidates: Junior Candidates: Senior Candidates: K. Chapman N. McQuigan C. Coleman S. Gage M. Coryell C. Olmstead R. Dooley G. Smith KING: Mark Coryell QUEEN: Nikki McGuigan 14 DATE: April 19th PLACE: South Side Gym TIME: 9:00-12:30 BAND: Smokestack L ightning THEME: Laughter in the Rain 15 {junior Class Plays The Junior class presented three one act plays for the theatrical presentation in 1975. Bride Comes to Yellow Sky The Dancers, and Goodnight, Caroline! CAST: Chuck Olmstead Mary Kimmet Steve Sammons Grover Smith Rick Dooley Pride Comes to yellow Sky eke Dancers Goodnight, Caroline CAST Rich Gunlikson Patty Pfeifer Lisa Lee Randy Huss Billiette Smith Brent Chapman Cindy Coleman Sheryl Smith Susan Lind Cheri Persling The Husband CAST: Bonnie Haupt Denise Sorum Mike Tweedy Jay Jacobson The burglar 17 Left-Henry G. Bugbee Ph.D. Philosophy from University of California Currently at University of Montana Rlght-James L. Peacock Ph.D. Social Anthropology-Harvard Currently at University of North Carolina Not Pictured Page Bailey, Ph.D. Director of Music Education Wichita, Kansas Mr. Ronald Ml Oakland Public irdinator 0 g . iV ezxz •fc SL ■;.. - -ssj ss'1- -- „.. , � ... ... •«.1r. i,‘ . «e l tw wh°°l •« .... i � • The Humanities Program was instituted in the Cut Bank High School by the National Endowment for the Arts Foundation. Cut Bank is the first school in either Montana or Wyoming to have this program. This grant will allow a number of scholars to come to assist us in developing this new program. This program involves a joint effort of each field of study to give an overall view of the world, its people, and its history. , u ’ Humanities Program °ue • v «• . Coe C • « ___ f ly , CT Jinitcb Statra Smate CWfur of tlfT Jflojority trabcr Wa inglon. B.C. 20510 January 8, 1976 R. K. Vfaier, Vice Principal High School • Cut Bank Public Schools Cut Bank, Montana S9427 Dear Mr. Maier: This will acknowledge receipt of your open letter announcing that John Wideman has been appointed the advisor for the Hiannities Program in the Cut Bank High School. I aa delighted to know of this development and you can be assured that the interest of the Cut Bank Schools and the tfcaanities Program is most encouraging. With best personal wishes, I am o Sincerely yours. Official Congratulations 19 Seniors 20 23 24 25 26 28 President Secretary Mark Coryell Pam Collins V. President Phil Burton Historian Lisa Lee ' • D— 1_______ I Mrs. Dresen will be retiring this year. She was responsible for setting up and organizing the new library. As a senior sponsor, she has done so much for us, especially with the class play. Mrs. Dresen, we appreciate you and we shall truly miss you. English Sciences Commercial I Social Studies 43 Classroom and on the job training for shop class. School Personnel Left to Right; Sherry McNutt, Ron Luedke, Ray Wilson, Marjorie Bourne, Milt Peterson and Don Perry. r. Lowry Invisible Maintenance Man!!! Mr. Fagan :janitors 48 Basketball; Most valuable-Denise Sorum, Spirit-Darcel Burfield, Free throw-Gail Berkram. Cross-country; Most improved - Debbie Clore, Most Valu able - MaryPat Murphy, Most inspirational - Nikki McGuigan Armbruster, Judy Berezay, Mickey Berkram, Gail Bird, Lee Brown, Paula Bruch, Cathy Cline, Jeff Clore, Cindy Clough, Diane Cottengim, Tom Culleton, Cheryl Cummings, Lynnette Damberger, Peggy Dempsey, Michael Dezort, Teresa Dobson, Gene Dresen, Darlene Dunkle, Michael Durocher, Susan Duvall, David Eberhardt, Sharon Edwards, Tom Ehlert, Tom Fauque, Monte Fetters, Lana Foreman, Virginia Gage, Jerri 54 Halvorson, Pam Harris, Harvey Hartford, Mark Harvie, David Hayes, David Henderson, Teri Hibbs, Robert Hoff, Newman Hoffman, Mary Kay Jacobsen, Deborah Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Matt Johnson, Roberta Kiesser, Shawna Kimmet, Bryan Koepp, Tony Kraft, Mark Lacey, Frank Lagrand, Cole Lahr, Bruce Lane, Tammy 55 Ledbetter, Brian Lewis, Mark Lewis, Miles Long, Michael Loring, Doug Losing, Daniel Lowder, Debbie Lupton, Barbara Martin, David Mil bran dt, Bruce Miller, Barbara Monson, Julie Morgan, Carol Morgan, Colleen Moulton, Michael Murphy, Mary Pat Narducci, Laurie Neidhardt, Dana Nelson, Steven Newman, Bill O'Day, Lynn Olmstead, Jennifer Olmstead, Joseph Orr, Russell Parker, Jedd Parker, Peggy Parker, Reed Podoll, Audrey Price, Donald Proue, Vickie Raemaker, Mike Ready, Mike Salois, Chris 56 Schaeffer, Ann Schaeffer, Crystal Schwenke, Daniel Siebrecht, Jerry Simonson, Phil Slezak, Wayne Smith, David Smith, Robert Sonju, Deanna Tabaracci, John Tellesch, Wade Thompson, Kinzea Tuma, Lori T uma, T om Turner, Kathy Tweedy, Coleen Ulery, Debra Weiss, Faye Wizental, Lydia Wolk, Laurie ■■i 57 Broadway Street Cut Bank, Montana Allison, April Anich, Phillip Askelson, Debra JoEllen Bartlett Bartleson, Mark Becker, Cheryl Bell, Peter Benson, Steven Bergalawski, Peggy Bird, Shelley Bjorkland, Laurie Bogie, Rhonda Boyce, Rebecca Brekke, Joseph Briese, RoxeAnn Broadhead, Kay Bundy, Kevin Burfield, Mitch Burney, Shawna Chadwick, Jerry Christopherson, Rick Clore, Debbie Clough, Duane Coen, Judy Coleman, Tip Collins, Jaylins Cooper, Dave Crockford, Mary Ellen Dan brook, Rene DenBoer, David DenBoer, Deana DenBoer, Michael Derbyshire, Tammy 60 Eberhardt, Gail Edens, Corey Epstein, Judy Evers, Patricia Fugle, Joni George, Thomas Gilham, Gary Gilligan, Mary Fran Goldrick, Tracy Grosser, Lawrence Gunlikson, Reed Halvorson, Mike Hamby, Stephen Hannah, Paul Hansonl, Brenda Harrison, Wade Hayes, Suzanne Hedrick, Terry Hegle, Shane Hess, Karen House, Mary Icenoggle, Lola Jacobsen, Robin Jensen, Carol 61 Jensen, Missy Johnson, Ann Johnson, Charlotte Johnson, Scott Johnson, Stanley Kimmet, Deborah Kleqzig, Penney Koepke, Jane Koepke, Michael Kraft, Lynn Lindberg, Mark Lindberg, Michael Lindskog, Jim Ludwig, Steve McAlpine, Mark McCormick, Tom McGuigan, Sharon Meznarich, Lowell Michels, Gary Michels, Renae Miller, Kim Mitch, Donald Myhre, Beth Nanini, John Nygaard, Barbra Nygaard, Bob Nygaard, Montana Olson, Teresa Pendergress, Kelli Phippen, Anita Phippen, Teri Ray, Doug Reagan, MacDonald 62 f Reutzal, Tammy Robinson, Debbie Roush, Ryan Sandell, Kathy Schaeffer, Dustin Schilling, Carl Sheridan, Mark Sheridan, Mary Jo Shortman, Lova Smith, Elaine Smith, Raleigh Sonju, Mark Starkey, Cecilia Suta, Joni Sutor, Vernon Tafelmeyer, Teresa Tavary, Ann Tomo, Chris VanAlstine, Scott VanDeKop, Caprice Wade, Sterling Wahl, Mary Beth Wallace, Margaret Weber, Debra Not Pictured: Kevin Christensen Weideman, Rick Williams, Gary Wyatt, Diana 63 Sec.-Treas. Carl Mendenhall V. Pres. Teresa Keopp Figures from history. . .or, . .tomorrows football opponents? Freshmen activities include: Initiation float building Montana History Orientations Pep Jugs. . . 65 Armbruster, John Atkins, Paul Atwood, Lori Bachmeier, Russell Berezay, Patricia Berezay, Robert Bergalowski, Jay Berkram, Darroll Bigelow, Tammie Bird, Mark Bjoin, Kirtley Blank, Michael Branch, Kerma Brown, Peter Brown, Todd Burfield, Perian Burg in, Kathy Burton, Cheri Cebulla, Max Chapman, Lynne Clore, Bradley Collins, Jim Cottengim, Jim Crail, Donna Croft, DeV Cutright, Becky 66 Dresen Danelle DuBray, Robert Durocher, Kim Fauque, Mary Franklin, Twila Garber, Neva Gill, Hugh Gobert, Urusla Goddard, Douglas Granza, Teresa Grimm, Diane Guse, LaVerne Hansonl, Maxine Harris, Mary Harvie, Andrew Hayes, Raymond Henderson, Barbara Herschmann, Chris Hillestad, Cindy Hoff, Perry Irgens, John 67 Jensen, Charles Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Jane Johnson, Jocelynn Kiihn, Robert Kimmet, Lori Kingsley, Russell Koepp, Teresa Lee, Teri Lindskog, Timothy Loring, Mike Lotvedt, Jo Ellen Love, Lisette Lytle, Jay McClouth, Bill McGhie, Scott McNutt, TyAnn Maki, Ella Manley, Steven Martin, Darrel Mendenhall, Carl Moreen, Edward Morken, Lynette Moulton, Rose Munson, Lisa fS 1 I l-� rl r ' ’ — ■ (?I Tik ( ) « 1 t fa |F9 Nanini, Brenda Nanini, Jennifer Neidhardt, Sheila Nelson, Lori Newman, Mark Nygard, Randall Olson, Jon Orr, Daniel 68 Parker, Blair Parker, Ralph Pendergress, Karla Perry, Crystal Phillips, Allen Pratt, Jim Quist, Aron Ready, Mark Roberts, Phillip Rogers, Melody Rossman, Wayne Roush, Neal Salois, Jeff Salois, Ken Sammons, Roger Sammons, Keith Sangret, Kenneth Seymour, Lorraine Siebrecht, Jeffrey Smiley, Mary Spink, Steve Syth, Patty Syth, Randy Tabaracci, Mary Tavary, Greg Thurman, Jodi Topp, Scott Torgerson, LeArla Torno, Carla Tuma, Marlene Tuma, Rosan Turner, Barbara Vogt, Brian Wilson, Maria Wyatt, Curtis Ytterdahl, Dwayne Ytterdahl, Sharlene Freshmen Strive for Victory Not Pictured: Debbi Harrison Becky Parmann Tom Jensen Pat Willig 69 Kemember When... 70 Front Row (Left to Right) Manager - D. Smith, L. Meznarich, B. Johnson, D. Cooper, R. Roush, M. Lewis, D. Losing, M. Levis, P. Hannah, R. Weideman, Middle Row- D. Ray, J. Ludwig, M. Koepke, G. Smith, P. Burton, B. Damberger, R. Askelson, S. Johnson, J, Chadwick, Manager R. Sammons, Back Row- S. Nelson, S. Ludwig, M. Hartford, R. Pellett, R. Huss, B. Duncan, R. Gunlikson, M. Krapf, B. Milbrandt, R. Gunlikson. The Cut Bank Wolves had a very impressive season with the well-earned title of Divisional Co-Champions. The Wolves defeated the Sidney Eagles for a berth in the State Championship. Then Cut Bank played the Livingston Rangers for the State Title. The Wolves w � rc defeated in a very close battle, but to us, the second place trophy was as meaningful. football Senior Football Players Coach Kowalski Coach Odden Randy Huss Bill Duncan Settle down now! Phil Burton Ron Askelson Grover Smith UL w€J' 19 d tiSVM ' Mt� -M 3i ,u2l cfl « • , t T iaU ■ieL u1 JV's: Front Row (Left to Right) K. Bundy; T. McCormick; D. Cooper; B. Ledbetter; T. George; P. Bell; R. Weideman; D. Ray; Second Row (Left to Right) D. Schilling; M. Sheridan; L. Dezort; S. Ludwig; G. Williams; P. Hannah; M. Bartleson; J. Chadwick; S. Johnson; R. Roush 4 ‘Junior Varsity and foestwien football Freshmen: Front Row (Left to Right) M. Cebulla; C. Herschmann; - manager W. Rossman; A. Harvie; S. Spink; J. Olson; Middle Row: C. Mendenhall; S. Topp; J. Pratt; J. Irgens; J. Armbruster; K. Sammons; B. Vogt; E. Moreen; D. Yttredahl; Back Row: C. Wyatt; J. Bergalowski; R. Parker; Guse; J. Lytle; K. Salois; J. Collins; R. Kiihn; Coach Robuck V U r 3iW K 1 £, V 1 uiH . t : h Got Stuck! Basketball Team; Front Row - J. Parker, D. Cooper, R. Weideman, R. Gunlikson, T. Coleman, R. Smith. Middle Row - R. skelson, G. Larson, R. Dooley, M. Berezay, B. Newman, D. Ray. Back Row - Manager L. Meznarich, B. Milbrandt, G. Dobson, B. Damberger, W. Slezak, J. Chadwick, S. Wade, Manager D. Schaefer. Basketball CB 66 54 51 65 Chinook Havre W 70 62 Poison 61 40 Sunburst © 56 71 Plentywood 71 49 Medicine Lake 41 55 Shelby 48 49 Choteau 56 53 Conrad A- 56 53 Fort Benton 62 57 Browning V 55 41 Malta 57 46 Choteau 45 40 Conrad e 49 43 Chinook 51 53 Shelby 50 49 Fort Benton 68 50 Browning s 63 48 Malta DIVISIONAL 65 44 Fort Benton 66 55 Choteau 50 58 Browning CHALLENGE GAME 50 48 Shelby Four on one, Wolves get the ball!!! Back Row - J. Lytle, K. Dooley, R. Berezay, M. Newman, M. Ready, B. Vogt, S. McGhie, J. Salois Front Row - P. Roberts, J. Armbruster, J. Pratt, C. Mendenhall, D. Martin, M. Cebulla, E. Moreen, P. Welling Coach Lee Hazelbaker Varsity Girls' Basketball- Back Row- P. Klepiz, P. Pfeifer, C. Morgan, S. Eberhardt, D. Askelson, S. Bird, G. Berkram, Front Row- Bonnie Haupt, D. Kimmet, C. Salois, R. Jacobsen, D. Burfield, D. Sorum, S. Lind Mr. and Mrs. Bud Haupt and Bonnie Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lind and Susan Mr. and Mrs. Don Sorum and Denise Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burfield and Darcel Sky high! Junior Varsity; A. Tavary, C. Salois, B. Nygaard, P. Klepzig, R. Jacobsen, G. Eberhardt, D. DenBoer, S. Eberhardt, S. Hayes, K. Sanded, T. Olsen, D. Weber, D. Kimmet. Keys’X-C VARSITY Chuck Olmstead Doug Crail M ike Tweedy Mark Hartford Joe Olmstead Mike Raemaker Dave DenBoer Mark Coryell JR. VARSITY Steve Burney R ick Dooley Jay Jacobsen Gary Zarn Jeff Cline Tom Ehlert Mike Dunkel Joe Brekke Mike Den Boer Kirk Dooley Duane Clough Don Mitch Rick Christopherson Blair Parker Bradley Clore Russ Bachmier Chuck Jensen Jim Cottengim -r course Mark makes it look easy... Doug knows it isn't Get that Little.. ® The Brothers Olmstead! JR. VARSITY MEETS East Glacier-6th Shelby-2nd Havre-4th Cut Bank-2nd Kalispell-2nd Warm in VARSITY MEETS Great Falls- 5th Shelby- 2nd M issoula- 5th Havre- 3rd Kalispell- 2nd Cut Bank- 2nd State-5th 5th Whatta' line-up! GIRLS Diane Clough Lynette Cummings Coleen Tweedy Nikki McGuigan Mary Pat Murphy Cindy Clore Virginia Foreman Cheri Burton Rose Moulton Debbie Clore Shawn Burney Charlotte Johnson (fills' X-C The Lone Ranger?? GO! GO! GO! VARSITY Great Falls-4th M issoula-4th Shelby-lst Havre-lst Kalispel l-lst Cut Bank-lst State-3rd JR. VARSITY East Glacier-4th Shelby-4th Harve-lst perfect Kalispell-2nd Cut Bank-3rd blows past the comp Back Row (Left to Right) C. Cummings, B. Chapman, D. Bell, P. Bell, D. Hayes, P. Proue, P. Burton, B. Sloss, R. Roush, C. Edens, T. Coleman, D. Smith, G. Smith, S. Nelson, M. Hartford, R. Gunlikson, S. Ludwig, J. Chadwick, J. Zapp, J. Ludwig, M. Hartford, D. Losing, M. Lewis, P. Hannah, M. Koepke, R. Huss, M. Lewis, K. Stephens, D. Den Boer, D. Cooper, D. Ray Back Row (Left to Right) D. Clough, D. Clore, L. Cummings, D. Lowder, C. Sandell, M. Murphy, S. Everhardt. K. Goldrich, A. Podoll, L. Bjorkland, L. Wizental, T. Tafelmeyer, N. McGuigan, M. House, P. Brown, M. Sheridan, M. Wahi, J. Armbruster, C. Johnson Wrestling: Front Row; W. Rossman, T. George, J. Irgens, R. Nygard, N. Roush, C. Jensen, B. Parker, J. Seibrecht, Middle Row; K. Bundy, C. Schillings, C. Edens, L. Guith, J. Collins, M. Burfield, K. Bjoin, R. Parker, S. Topp, D. Clough, Top Row; D. Den Boer, C. Olmstead, S. Wahl, M. Hartford, S. Ludwig, J. Brekke, R. Roush, M. Koepke, K. Thompsen, J. Olmstead, M. Coryell, C. Robinson, T. McCormick, T. Ehlert, R. Christofferson, D. Ehlert Wrestling Assistant Coach Mr. Reynolds GEE . . . aren't these wrestling matches exciting!! fK Coach Robuck Illegal hold!! Havre Inv. 2nd Cut Bank 30 Browning 37 Cut Bank 32 Chinook 33 Kalispell Inv. 1st Cut Bank 34 Conrad 28 Cut Bank 24 Choteau 28 Cut Bank 38 Fort Benton 24 Cut Bank 45 Simms 21 Cut Bank 44 Shelby 15 Cut Bank 43 Chester 15 Divisional 2nd State 10th Illegal hold!!! Wrestlerettes: (Top to Bottom) D. Clough, T. Lee, L. Fetters, L. Cummings, C. Tweedy, L. Munson, K. Durocher, D. Crail, L. Nelson, T. Koepp, C. Clore, L. Bjorklund, T. Phippen, M.P. Murphy, M.B. Wahl, D. Lowder, _M_X _Giiijgan ________ ________ 89 Back Row - M. Kraft, R. Dooley, D. Ehlert, J. Jacobson, B. Pritchard, J. Slezak, G. Jacobson, D. Markette, P. Gage, T. Middle Row - A. Tavary, J. Gage, P. Pfeifer, S. Gage, D. Sorum, S. Pfeifer, G. Quenzer, G. Sammons, J. Ehlert, S. Duro Coach - Mr. Johnson. Front Row - R. Wiedeman, V. Gilham, B. Johnson, J. Parker, B. Lahr, M. Raemaker, T. Ehlert. Divot duo! Tennis Team; Back Row - C. Morgan, S. Hayes, C. Morgan, D. Askelson, D. Mitch, C. Schilling, T. George, M. House. Middle Row - J. Olmstead, T. Phippen, M. Kimmet, D. Kimmet, L. Nygaard, J. Epstein, K. Sandell, D. Starke, D. DenBoer, S. Lind, Front Row - D. Dresen, C. Salois, B. Nygaard, B. Boyce, L. Fetters, B. Davenport, C. Robinson, J. Omlstead, T. Meldrum, R. Parker. Back Row (Left to Right) M. Wahl, J. Suta, C. Starkey, M. Nygaard, D. Den Boer, C. Jensen, L. Bjorkland, P. Klepzig, D. Clore, P. Bergalowski, M. House, B. Nygaard, C. Torno, B. Johnson, L. Wolk, P. Damberger, C. Clore, D. Clough, J. Gage, L. Fetters, G. Berkram, C. Bruch, D. Sonju, S. Lind, N. McGuigan, C. Sandell, L. Nygaard, D. Gobert, C. Persling, M. Kimmet, S. Gage, B. Haupt, J. Sheridan OFFICERS Vice-President Jeri Gage President Shirley Nordggarden Secretary-Treasurer Mary House Zumbling Jean Shpridan Judy Armbruster Cindy Coleman Lana Fetters ?LWtbalFmeerleaders Basketball Cheerleaders Judy Armbruster, Jean Sheridan, Patty Pfeifer, Shelley Gage, 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. f n CONG RESS, July 4, 177 . immmoiti ccfarafton of 161 iftrtwn u ntto? States of-Xntmca. — U- 'A-Ar 12 JU-.Lm.4L fr -- -A .-2-f- a Umt J Um. U{ 4 mm Tstzyzx; -ZrfpzL md,Mm ZTZu-4, fiy A : - . ----- j . i jA4 J.M. AJm 4mJUJim. A J 4 tL jJ. . i ., mJ A 6mA 4mdu4 tCm . 4mJ mfim A M. ___________ft 4J4Mm.-to CtJ. tf Uj, 4UJmm mm J m AUMjm Jjt JJm} .m 4L mm J Mm _ JUt m. Mm. t U, J- .mM.t4. mf .Mm . ' Lmm. Jm mj. J. M. t. ) AfJ A jL m A JUU t!mJA m jLt «L-1 • ' ■ '. (XmLm.mJJ. jaLjZZu-. M� — w- Cac - a u ZZ’ j .. i33_ -.1 mJm.mjmtm.mJ ‘ 4m ftt im. mt4 AtU mtmj. ' ' ' ' u M. AmUO-XaU� � mm A-nMt O irJU JL .J4C. J AAmtAJ fm — --f.tmAJtL-Jj.- t JmJJMt JL Jm Umt44Jjmm..mJ OrOmf4 A4.Jn, M.i MkflllM 4m 4jAM.m Jm-A- . J' ■mtot.mOm jJrnLmZ1 iJmUm.mX. tmAlm dmm 2mmLm - -£r£§- pP- j||7 ..., Zf s£t- sJSzt kay£ -jft. {tmAfttMK J W JtfaJLtmS t .‘vr u fb4f ii ut +-J y JmMtfju friZLmJ rr J Af r Mm . 5' rSJZjj ZzSlL. CHAPTERS OF AMERICAN HISTORY The Stamp Act of 1765 was 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 henocally 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 gTeat 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. 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 Coioma. California. The lust to' get rich quick was the force behind this biggest and gaudiest gold rush ever. While gold rush fever gripped the country, states were increasingly more divided on the slavery issue. Civil war broke out in the East This Brothers War was bitterly fought and. though the scars remain even today, slavery was abolished. Cities grew at an alarming pace; often without regard to the limits of safety. 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 trolleys automobiles. farm machinery and bicycles, 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 light. 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 inventions from the fertile minds of its young inventors Baseball became the national sport and prohibition was law Black Thursday. October 24. 1 29 saw the American stock market crash to the lowest level in history. Panic set in as the unemployment level skyrocketed The country was in its worst economic crisis Slowly, but surely, the wounds of the crash, the 'dust bowl, and poverty healed S r. ATION| , r_PATION| STAMP NO. I STAMP NO 46 I 47 I The steel industry geared up for the revival while rumors were whispered in the Roosevelt administration of another impending war The nation s leaders scoffed, until December 7. 194! Pearl Harbor1 Nearly 100 years of strggimg for civil liberties were realized when President Lyndon Baines Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1904 into law. The Act outlawed segregation in any form 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' and 60s reminded cautious citizens of past decades 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 used up faster than they could be replenished Americans once again waded into a new frontier The energy crisis and ecology were prominent words in the language. Ways to save nature fiom the neglect of mankind and ways of preserving precious fuel without damaging that balance of nature were the objectives of American across the country Huge strides were being taken in the scientific field Television became a part of every family « life National events weTe household topics -while they happened — thanks to the new medium Individuals and groups were seen on the tube’ as they advocated new social reform, or justice, or special causes of their own TV gave individuals and political systems power greater than ever before Audio-visual journalism had made its impact Earth 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 as he made the first step on the moon a smalt step for man. but a giant step for mankind. 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. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN FLAG ALSO CALLED SERAP1S FLAG GENERALLY ACCEPTED AS ORIGINATED BY BENIAMIN FRANKLIN AT COURT OF LOUIS XVI DONT TREAD ON ME CULPEPER FLAG - 177) ONE OF THE EARLY RATTLESNAKE FLAGS CARRIED BY THE MINUTE ME LIBERTY TREE AN APPEAL TO GOD cortihebtai flag CARtiCO iR 1 7 17 7 SMWOlNG PlRE TIKE SYMBOL Of MASSACHUSE ITS BAY COlORY iR PUCE Of THE CROSSES Of ST GEORGE AftO ST ARDREW LIBERTY ItEE fLAG - 1774 THE PiRETREE COMES FROM COIRS Of THE COIORY Of MASSACHUSETTS 14 7 fltST RAVY STARS ARO STRIPES IN ABSENCE Of SPECIF ARRARGEMERT Of STARS BY CORCRESS | Of CROSSES Of ST GEORGE ARO ST ARDREW flAC Of THE THIRO MARYLARO - 1771 CARRIED AT THE BATTLE Of COWPERS 1ARUARY 1 778 ARO USEO AS COLORS Of AMERtCAR lARO FORCES UR Til MEXlCAR WAR JOHN PAUL IORES STARRY FLAG RESCUED FROM THE SEA BY IAMES BAYARO STAFFORD OURlRG BATTLE BETWEEN BOR HOMME RICHARD ARO SERAPlS FLAG Of THE MAR Of 1117 (1117 11)4 SHOWIRG flfTEER STARS ARO FIFTEEN BARS AS CHARGED UPOM AOMiSSiOR OF VERMORT FREMORT THE PATHfIRDERS FLAG - 40 i EMBLEM THAT BLAZED THE TRAIL FOR THE COVERED WAGOR M THE BOARWG AO’S THE EAftv ERSICR Of THE PlAlMS FLAG Of THE MEIICAR MAR - IMS ROT ACTUALLY USED AS REGIMERTAL COLORS BY TROOPS BUT AS FLAG Of CORQUEST AMD OCCUPATIOR COMMODORE PERRYS FLAG - 11 4 THE FLAG THAT OPERED IAPAR TO WESTERR CWllZATlOR CORFEDERATE MTTlE AMD RAVY FLAG USED FROM MAY 1 1043 TO ERD Of WAR 184 THE BATTLE FLAG WAS SQUARE FLAG Of THE SPARISH AMERlCAM MM - IBM THE EMBLEM Of LIBERTY THAT BROUGHT FREfOOM TO CUBA Freedom 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 MINE 1 bankrupt Quakei corset mat er time teacher preacher art grocer mote the most bru hant pamphlet ot the America Revolution His nords in Common Seme rejected ior g«ng art aspnatom that have remained part ot America culturetothn day Chief JOHN MARSHALL mashed furtamertai principles 0♦ American constitutional ton He « noted tor b«s precedentai decaraten o� Congressional act as unconstitutional Ht irtirt through Inn admimslra I to os from 1801 1835 MNIEI WEBSTER hose U� as a carter art nent on to become M l know + IN courts art « politics He ms I«kc Sot ret ol State rth art eye nmtr lo tin tan (toocy 1x11 ftuOrt atm 00101HEA MI norked Nr entire adult Itto tor retorm of the tutting penal art mental .ost it niton m the art 1800 s The torsi state hospital « the natmn at Trenton hen terse mi a r c! re nit of her effort Born a start m Maryland HIM«« 00U6USS taught fcmiert to real art nrtte sacretty art at ?1 escaped to freedom He ms an ardent aboM«n si campaigning successfully tor Negro suffrage and cent 'this The Nen Coiosswt a sonnet composed by (MIM iJU-� RUS n 1883 ts inscribed on a brow tablet at the base ef the Statue ot liberty She organised rertt tor tons and helped fugitives from the Car s ghettos lo establish homes in America The creator ot the Cherokee alphabet SEQUOYAH ms an artist nriter and silversmith He used a simple 1821 English primer to compose the characters The famous rednood trees of the Pbcihc coat bear bn name AMELIA JINKS BLOOMER, best hnonn tor a mode at dress she adopted durmg her campaign tor epuai rights tor nomcn Though routed until she gave up IN cos Tome the term bloomer came to symbohn noman s bid tor uidnrtuaf treedom ABRAHAM LINCOLN epitomized the Amercjn dream of a umbie young man ascendmg to the highest oH e ot the land He ms superbly skilled at anafytmg compiei «-sues art translating them mto moonmgtw nords tor the public He ms devoted to the preservation of the Unmn HARRIET BEECHER STOKE nrote Uncle Tom t Cahm m an effort to mart the rtoto natmn rtMi the mi mam ty of slavery Her booh resrt ad mart of the most popu far art controversial plays on the American stage The Civil War MS hmKfd by' this nork HORACE SMILEY admonition to Go West young man ms a 'allying cry of the pmneors of America He MS founder art eddor of the Nen York Tribune He MS best knon tor hn phOosophy of social retorm art bn unsuccessful b� d tor the Presidency « 187? JOSEPH PUUT ER ms the hrst parnahst to reach a tm hr massive audience Hit Nr York World nenspaper ms the symbol of yeltoo pumairt mth s sensational •sm aimed at the common man ANOftfM CltNIClf Ik motion picture indrtlrj net re oiiit'oni rt n Amer. U end DAlflD MARK RIFWM MOW « • « the father of t� « Mo end u | of Mottoes lot hr, P � t ■ this revorttioo H« cameo techmdue ntre |hf am of m« d«xrr mted toar terms at President of to mm MUMO ROOSfVIlT an a 1 0 Utenwe UM Of t-mid rad«o PU(U and concrete enthusiasm to rnuau � r. C a - V: • ' met art and told tn storm of rural America Hr an a four airintr of the P� ntW Pr. e anfl fiat born court Amoneat poof l «fenanf Co o«a ——«T. “ '«« MO.. annul ruiu me r l President to achieve the of Me mthout an election In 974 thronfh a urm of scandalous menu me fcuon edm.rvstrata toppled and FORD reached the position tnroujn approval Pi Cer t� fM ____________ WORKING A CARD. r|1HFtmHk � i li'j l tnf.xnwirf that « it JL � � r % in.t. | ■ | | . «r 4 '■'I . , of •� yj AN rlp- U •'. ut i «v« U oi� tti. U •« um .om pK , � � k ti r« eknttlt n UPX H� u Ho'b In � « f VAnrty. Ff � � rh « 4 Africa � ««« o' a � v� o 1 � «• j N4� M at J W ui MM4C4. A i f 4 i‘ jr •� !?. «� � •• '« .� r «a tn f « •V II. n� e «« I N.. 'Will “nib urtal, 4 •� « W t� S4« k«i. � 4 opy� -.,� 0 � .4 of cfvt Jxhuylktt ’ � •« p««i ty—if OLI lM iin iMfiTlfcM, OPPOSITE UJRARl S BAS . A GOOD PM rtment ef HATS. � l Na. Cl fcovUi 5J tu t winch � Ui W •oW 1 for prtrn U 'f rb « who w b • kit rrftey q« -li y «� c r« bino � b� Mi be cto’j� m Dmitri. j� j ISO j fiol.beO. � bef «r W W � o ob’ f� t 4a Q« Ik r 411 ill wto I l� li tf pri 8—4 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 II A T S, wholesale and detail, Wo. 41 South Third Street. HEAR COHORLSS HALL JOHN c. DYER offer• for Ha r� at «� r y Jt coptima, Of peratr qu U(« «, ftwi ch«� j. J C. D. t r( caUftf tb«tl « -K olio of lb pabUc t � k « foor Mm. wIkI, foe •je.uij. AieaSIltiy tsxi chop , art m4 t n M «d by iar «• ik« city. JOH C. DV EK rupfCifJljr Ulor«i kit fritali tad ibe pwbiic, 1 bat b h±Moi a+4 • next a k tiaa of baH« nc . bt tbe U « earned pioce, btf bo nmaJ to � • eontfaaily os html 0 f a l om cioOcri tA HaTo, wbieb bi wilt � rli u k � m tlxy cat be poreha d ia tbe C,IJ o«irtb b-foa . „ Compare today s wages with a 12-hour •t o«!Vtb« a c!« day ,n e e dy 1800 s. A man earned 50c a day. Of course his dollar bought a little more than today s Butter in 1826 was about 5c lb in the Midwest, eggs. 3C doz.. corn o bu . wheat. 25c bu and a cow could be bought for $5 S for Children- UUff i«r tfc KTUiffl kUUIIelb VNIiO u M1 PERRY DAVIS S VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER. 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 Cold Rush, that precious commodity went for $400 a barrel E DOLLAR sdamt patevt •WEI.I.KD llmiti %Viiidln f RrtMoiMii. above dtie««ia ere put i f«iher uri� k� I • r««i. •� by A � b« VS � J' « Mc «r, tba S o- e � • b |U el - i •( «it i n «t wiih il| (!•! pai bt liable, � Vab W vi« m ebu n • e ku � eaJ • � y rth� � w� f. rvw Hvr ta� ti4 n«|r .V|� ir� i NnSroM J-TM.Nrj SCAT ROrKINU CHAIU VnNrM, TriN|4 t| a� 4 Inin Hl� «b AU, i |«� M rXtitiy of kti3 atal'M ! t� f ’t� o� . (OMuni'V h� od � � • tf tVflrl tt%rj |,4, u rtrCWUU • � - p«u b, by J tisNCoCK k. Ca. S W e rae� � f l‘b« «� d W !M I'rtrtt. P. S J It « l‘n (ftt put Uiflan, tkc hkjt . by e � a 4 � l •ltrnl M !• 6«« ac««, lit • 8 li v i � ay brapiftc Ka nci� a | � � • � ke� !� « , la l|rt u n � lll —la Pitiladdphiu Mitcum, Tin I m KAllTOV TIIK CHEHNliT STUKKT, (ABOVE KlXTfL) OPK.V Iht Jay. e� 4 II.U .WJPATtD rxrrj m mf. Admittance ilb Cvnlt. Tk « M� � «m a iKr .'-u UnpR n tkc I ” 4 ItiiM. ••t'l MOttikt mmMM c� llrci� M ol ika SmiMl iki M� � 4 V ac4lMM«t nttvrr. imfl I'Wm U 11 � � • •rran r-i, w ■ t� u«d« Ik .� !• i M«4y tlf � ' ll lb t 1 1 fk (•U CU«ii «f tail 4 Nr tnW« � • tn; inj utui UA{ i� l it C� . V «« J Ul4 A� 4o ' . k DU � mhj A •Mfft'tMi Id D I4 (i d tulktf i. -A � fc r n m 4i« i jr lif|� (ttlwtiM 4 Mr farlivii f |� rnu« mt M H'� 'i wt Um Hr l«ri«ri, A Or Mtt du ui|t.tM •orrt bt tl Kai9pi t U A«N ca. rv bMk4 f, r. W ■iiorwi y «K«fW| tVr p� N� ar rt« m iVi� ct� . in v' y b wShS A •(•UUlf «( IV- I .i «•«• � r% intw-Mi. fW« mi � ( � «• � � � r im f � V M«� r«m ta pripKnn I 'k tily. |W «Di««iim Ch Slwk Vdrr� � « ■{•p« 4l Nb«|0) h «U • ! u4 H .ly l� tk ku' rM r tW UtlrtoiiiM. N«Vti«riii W rt� «� i Irw Uta Intui.i'u • . � � eculiy.Dod IttrHHw U 4«w� I � U ■� «« •T Ik r«nt «r4. Iumi 4«� t««nt n« b «W (irbwit Mlb«pul«r (lx du€� or«. Uul ike trfei pi• red .« Um Mik� +M ! •'• wum l c IK p«MK %+ i lUomn Cit x y M lnn%bcr KWrA.TPtil.tV MiforuMkiafrK«8� aN« n.f in (fiufji. (bat a c� rib o is, it.ana bH rv� 'W � rbN • N.v Ik, |i� .rA «rpl, e� wr K K« • c.ituaNily • K«..J Hy.lraM nt va l PtNN |(4IN ’« r« «l Kei ||4« U� (n'k l.r .• � • l al � � a« N« « t tuft' MIMrn-M . ti te IU«I� . ’I m1 4, r. Uhl ami lr � I’lpta. R 'i «ia f« HU ami l� « hrf t ea aiu . tt iba ibnkN MNM . � m4 Ibn, Ik i i.nw i� «• ra utr « «au rva ..roUt� r«N, TIl'iUAr GI0SOM, m V—1« Ip. T)� 4i.( Vcnitian Blind Harehotinf, r 1 • r rutriiT NN If'0'ft • V CKTV- Xllt M'V riUl r-rty I'A-n-w b« oil i«MAf l i� iaa '(| bta •• ! � i UN y. «n«( IN h ttCrtr i� Mlf nit hj..J i � � r mi n� i � u QUILL Manufacturer South Second (Opposite th Mw!tu� u H M f, Pl.itad ) M ANt’FAGT RKh ALL KIND OK RtJLUS, Dutch, Knglish, German, and Opaque, max � a so to so na iooa SWAN AN DCKOW qi-ILL-H, flo � m oStnUr « 4 k jw comUciIj • fco� 4. uUa«i- fK'.urm l Urge rtorV of GftKNVam CttttttVCAI. INK POWDKR, W r� r.ff4 w er'or hr product a of Jet Black Ink. also, scpkkior sealing wax. W« r%«t 4 � • | n frt« amt « wytl «f ar� ooc roloon, U. UfV amt Dark t� Uw, L kl � oO Dark Crrtm. follow, � • . Got •%'. Ini. Oroaf- INCOHRLPITBI.E Porcelain Teeth• ■QSC0� sr . arrayed In 044 1, i t t a tcc.-cooNo u any Uttftg wt ibv kind ran bo mo do. RAvoT.r. CD MBERLAIN.Dcm . Na. 47 Nnrifc i. f k� b. 4th Uomt b«lo Ada oir.o •j.nl 40—if -A WK, 007PLA2Tr5S Lit Ufti STABLES, Harmony Street. WI NNING FROM THIRD TO FOl RTH. Ret fcn Chciattl :«n i Walnut Street . phi tDEl.fHM Ml i 0W J not 72 rv-Sa tfc Tur rttratnaita reaperrfully inform fHr PuMif. and the Cittern tif V||ni� � tMi and X r battle itt|wrliritl|r,ih|t lhr have .ilahljohrd a Stage for fK purpnae of carry ing «hr Mad the aforroatd ptnm. and at«� for the ronvf%nner of pa rngrn and hargage ...It will c 'e for Wilmington, every morning hrt een and T oVtorl, a� � d arm at D. Bn tvrow’ Tarr n, in lime for pa rngrr in take the a o'clock Stage for Philadelphia. Thr Stage wd| orra ional?v return to NVw.Cacue in the forenoon, when a «e(Rrirnt number of pWtHpr offr r. aivl hark o Wilmington, and leave there erffj day for NewA natlf after I hr • fit-- Philadelphia tage . PaMOftgero may reof a«mred. � ha! lhi« r«r bl’«h itenl mill he mneh afrr and more expedition than any licretaforr ratabJiahed between ibw two Towny; having the brat horae . and a careful JOSEPH S tr.S OHURST ? mimingto . DAVID SORE ISO. -C U. Ado are re. I'HE Subfenbar ret. pWtWjF it.fo.lUf iho pgh-Itai ho • � PwrcrtwAO. «x • 'mm n� o 0|ifw� ve i Por..d u ' Toaih. � � h i a s« maow f� c ’wa of 10. .Ik4.lt � u et ffr«po id With u� e na'urat cxx� . CasHHerE w� tt � e a«n then «m mol ujUam twr any length ©t ttiwe, ard «r« r� 'j� t'OHwpoocd by ar d� Thooo tci ky Km wd t iqitrauioo oa iko Toeth jxH rmod oo icuetukit Bouquet forthiHANDKERCHIEF. KSr .. IMKOI ( M t.IGS. ,haDDI.K H4 H h.s. V TO HX1LX3. Composed of the most fragrant and costly id extracts fTom flowers perfume itoYoaK. 4?l Silver Watches, L7«mw aigtv'och. w X w fyu. t’atiM U .rro, Oul4 4««J of iO« hhO � p |Wr «J (m ikooa. ISOi' |4'l i 1U ai. « froiW ?J Cl t.'B.tttO imf PH. | fkra.1 i‘iw • J fiofTf � f� ff o 0° 00 W. yy i - J-.«- — A 4� «� ijr i i f j | - jHrvl 400 Ac. Ac r« ThltoldaC. oi r.M)K(M (••Mf onO on UWfaJ Mm llt K 4 lit ak «« ( .4|. Oi l v'm.'rM mj U« auokf B B idt U. | H . No $4 ai.'hM dfwn k« «« o «n4 1aw4 •if� 14 '■ • uc «4uB k� n; «XOH. tool � M fob----- CI.AS8 tUTTIVU F4CTOKV'. M Fl HE ouhorribor ot.il eonitmtao tht _ Glace Coiuwf OoMoroo, rk ail He van oat WMtbM, 004 hu 4t h.i «ury. N«. U North Thir ectoo . rkitad.tf.bia, a o r ......— a imcHi of oil wioOc .dCUr Iwpcrtor Patent Hr Proof CoBipocltloa tin: sts. J yjlf lioeHhti Kj� urmsi r� if im4 oa. mi fW4 io tww •O to .Iim an u . aot« f -r iko i«n iwc-t.o omM'1' tO� 4J 4. ov-rf I.. Ait yroof maiericio Ho c-Hicawo � o oa� vfaci« t .lao ak.to o tlo •« •� Uew a u� j raa o� iwnlUMt to Oi y yon or too l � «o4 John bcott, No 1 L' fo Krr a. aonh o r«MOoy«u. o a«� a A'l JMu.afwii fco.v 4 an4 ooi m aoy i«n of uu • ■Hr4B«otr� 0|«.| O— • POWELL . THORP’S WEfttElLV XOELTREllX jr ;« ' m v « THE SPIRIT OF A NATION 1 “I was born American; I live an American; I shall die an American. daniel webster “Don’t give up the ship ” 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 j breathe free. ... EMMA Lazarus The people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our 1 iberty.'7 thomas jefferson UA truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of labor and the fact that honor lies in honest toil.” grover Cleveland Be sure you are right, then go ahead 'david crockett A knowledge of the past prepares us for the crisis of the present and the challenge of the future.” johnf. Kennedy “ . . . That this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom.” Lincoln � Historic continuity with the past is not a duty; it is only a necessity. justice Oliver wendell holmes America is a tune. It must be Sung together. ” GERALD S j Go West, young man, and grow up with the CO U nt ry • ” HORACE greeley “I come to present the strong claims of suffering humanity. ” Dorothea dix ORGANIZATIONS C-Club Back Row: M. Tweedy, N. Hoff, B. Damberger, D. Peterson, P. Burton, R. Askelson, B. Duncan, M. Raemaker, K. Stephens, J. Orr, D. Ehlert, S. Wahl. 2nd Row: C. Robinson, B. Ledbetter, R. Dooley, S. Nelson, R. Huss, T. McCormick, M. Lewis, D. Crail, M. Hartford. 1st Row: D. Losing, J. Olmstead, M. Lewis, R. Gunlikson, G. Smith, C. Olmstead, J. Zapp, M. Coryell Pep Club The Pep Club is the school's spirit club which raises its own money to make signs for the lockers and posters for the hallways. They put on Pep Assemblies and skits in hope that the school and the team will be psyched for an up-coming game. They put out a great deal of effort to build school spirit all the time. Front Row (Left to Right) Seniors: J. Sheridan; J. Gilligan; C. Coleman; L. Lee; C. Flint; P. Collins; A. Eberhardt; M. Kimmet; K. George. Middle Row: D. Gobert; J. Dambrook; L. Nygaard; S. Lind; C. Sandell; D. Sorum. Back Row: P. Pfeifer; B. Haupt; B. Jacobsen; D. Burfield; S. Gage; D. Mitch. Front Row (Left to Right) Juniors: D. Lowder; M. Pat Murphy; A. Schaefer; L. Narducci; L. Fetters; V. Foreman. Middle Row: L. Cummings; C. Tweedy; A. Podoll, D. Clough; J. Gage; L. O'Day; J. Armbruster; P. Parker; B. Lupton; P. Damberger. Back Row: C. Salois; D. Jacobsen; C. Clore; C. Morgan; L. Tuma; G. Berkram; K. Goldrick; C. Morgan; L. Wizental; V. Proue. t— . -I Left Side, (Back to Front) Sophomores: P. Bergalowski; R. Jacobsen; D. Kimmet; D. Sandell; M. Jo Sheridan; L. Bjorklund; J. Epstein; M. Fran Gilligan. Right Side, (Front to Back): D. Clore; T. Reutzal; M. Nygaard; D. DenBoer. Beginning at Center Going Clockwise, Freshmen: M. Sue Tabaracci; T. Koepp; K. Durocher; L. Morken; T. Lee; C. Burton; P. Burfield; K. Pendergress; M. Tuma; L. Nelson; L. Munson; L. Love; D. Crail. 100 Seniors Juniors Front Row (Left to Right) J. Armbruster; L. Fetters; C. Salois. Middle Hoop-P. Collins Row: D. Lowder; C. Clore; L. O'Day; J. Gage; A. Schaefer; G. Berkrar Front Row (Left to Right) L. Lee; D. Sorum; C. C. Morgan; L. Wizental; L. Cummings; S. Kiesser; F. Weiss; P. Dambei Coleman; J. Gilligan. Middle Row: D. Burfield; C. Back Row: D. Clough; C. Morgan; M. Pat Murphy; S. Eberhardt; C. Sanded; J. Sheridan; S. Gage; L. Nygaard; M. Tweedy; A. Podoll; B. Lupton; V. Proue; P. Brown. Kimmet. Back Row: D. Gobert; B. Haupt; S. Lind; T. Row; P. Durocher. ■■■■■ Sophomores Left Side: S. Burney; D. Askelson; C. Dobson; D. Clore; G. Eberhardt; S. McGuigan; M. Fran Gilligan; T. Goldrick; R. Jacobsen; T. Reutzal; T. Olson; C. Starkey; M. House; M. Ellen Crockford. Right Side: M. Nygaard; D. Kimmet; S. Bird; P. Evers; R. Bogie; K. Hess; K. Sanded; M. Jo Sheridan; L. Bjorklund; J. Epstein; P. Bergalowski; T. Derbyshire; J. Fugle. G.A.A. Officers: D. Sorum-President; J. Armbruster-Vice-President; L. Fetters-Secretary-Treasure; P. Pfeifer. Freshmen Front Row: T. McNutt; L. Chapman; K. DeZort; T. Lee; L. Nelson; M. Sue Tabaracci; T. Koepp; L. Munson. Back Row S. Neidhardt; S. Yttredahl; C. Burton; L. Love; R. Moulton; J. Ellen Lotvedt; K. Durocher; D. Crail; B. Johnson; P. Burfield. Photography Dave Cooper This year's photography class is Front Row (Left to Right): Carol Flint; Tom Ehlert; Reed Parker; Mark Hartford; Gary Gilham. Back Row (Left to Right): Kip Halcomb; Joe Ludwig; and Dave Cooper. These students are instructed by Mr. Odden who helps them learn the art of picture taking, developing film, printing black and white pictures, colored pictures, mounting pictures, and screening them. They take pictures of school sports in action and some school activities. Audio Visual This Audio Visual class may be small, but it's a hard working crew. Making up this year's Audio Visual class is around the table Left to Right: Cheryl Becker, Phil Simonson; John Tabaracci; JoEllen Bartlett. Standing in Back Are Doug Crail and Gary Zarn. Throughout the year they make and laminate signs and posters for different purposes. They video tape the girls' basketball games, print pictures, do various carpentry and electrical work. 102 Back Row: B. Miller, K. Goldrick, C. Suta, G. Berkram, F. Weiss, Miss Smith, P. Damberger, Mr. Rabine, P. Parker, R. Johnson, M. Kimmet, K. George, S. Topp, P. Brown Middle Row: D. McClanahan, C. Persling, P. Brown, B. Lupton, V. Proue, P. Halvorson, President-M. Tavary, Secretary-J. Topp, Recorder-J. Bartlette Front Row (Left to Right): L. Wizental; C. Schaefer; M. Rogers; A. Podoll; K. Duvall; M. McAlpine; L. Lee. Middle Row: B. Myhre; L. Munson; S. Durocher; S. Ytterdahl; K. Henderson; C. Van DeKop; S. Burney; M. Koepke; T. Phippen; B. Jacobsen. Back Row: P. Bell; M. Fauque; G. EbeThardt; L. Torgerson; D. Grimm; G. Gilham; R. Johnson; D. Mitch; T. Henderson; D. Kimmet; P. Burton; P. Pfeifer; P. Simonson; C. Olmstead. Standing Up: V. Gilham; N. Wolk; C. Flint; S. Lind; E. Moreen; N. Roush; D. Jacobsen. Front Row (Left to Right): T. Goldrick; L. Cummings; D. Clough; M. Wallace; R. Danbrook. Middle Row (Left to Right): R. Bogie; M. House; T. Reutzal; P. Evers; M. Wilson; C. Perry; L. Bjorklund; K. Branch; A. Johnson. Back Row (Left to Right): P. Parker; J. Zapp; B. McClouth; B. Clore; T. Cottengim; R. Parker; B. Parker; C. Schilling; M. Burfield; J. Fugle; D. Neidhardt; J. Danbrook. Standing in Back is band instructor Mr. Vranna. The Choir has been involved in many activities this year. With its 95 members, most of which are Freshmen, it is the largest C.B.H.S. Choir in three years. The Choir has performed In six concerts this year and will present a musical every other year. Alto Section: T. DeZort, T. Derbyshire, S. Eberhardt, M. Wahl, J. Monson, C. Morgan, J. Danbrook, D. Weber, R. Danbrook, M. Tavary, T. Granza, R. Johnson, D. Lowder, J. Johnson, C. Tweedy, D. Jacobson, P. Pfeifer, C. Clore, C. VanDeKop, M. Smiley, C. Starke, C. Bruch, L. Love, M. Tuma, K. Durocher, D. Sonju, P. Burfield, C. Coleman, L. Narducci, P. Collins, J. Gage, J. Gilligan, L. Munson. Soprano Section: K. Goldrick, S. Gage, L. Lee, L. Tuma, D. Crail, R. Moulton, D. Groff, D. Ulery, T. Tafelmeyer, K. Pendergress, R. Tuma, N. Wolk, T. Franklin, S. Hayes, B. Hansonl, D. Dresen, T. McNutt, A. Eberhardt, M Gilligan, L. Nelson, D. Dresen, B. Johnson, K. Pendergress, R. Michaels, J. Collins, T. Lee, C. Torno, M. Tabaracci, A. Johnson, M. Crockford, J. Thurman, K. DeZort, P. Parker. 106 D. Harvey, A. Quist, D. Ray, N. Hoff, J. Brekke, J. Cline, B. Johnson, R. Sammons, J. Salois, J. Jacobson, K. Halcomb, K. Dooley, C. Olmstead, P. Hannah, S. Manley, J. Parker, R. Huss, A. Harvey. R. Parker BAR-ROOM BLITZ! SWING CHOIR R. Huss, D. Lowder, R. Sammons, S. Gage, Olmstead, L. Tuma, N. Hoff, J. Gilligan, J. Monson, J. Cline, J. Danbrook, R. Parker, P Pfeifer, B. Johnson, M. Gilligan, J. Gage, J Parker, P. Collins, J. Jacobson, A. Johnson, P. Hannah, J. Collins. Left to Right-J. Olmstead, J. Fugle, L. Tuma, T. Foreman, R. Dooley, C. Olmstead, D. Smith, J. Armbruster, M. Cebulla, L. O'Day, M. Tavary, M. Tweedy, J. Pratt, J. Sheridan, P. Brown, P. Brown, J. Monson, T. Dezort, C. Chapman, S. Gage, D. Weber, J. Gage, J. Armbruster. M. Reagan, L. Kraft, K. Sandell, M. Wahl, S. McGuigan, T. Olson, B. Myhre, J. Epstein, J. Tabarscci, J. Koepke, D. Clore, D. Kimmet, J. Bartlett, B. Clore, L. Lee, M. Sheridan, T. Coleman, B. Miller, J. Topp, S. Lind, T. Tafelmeyer, M. Gilligan, D. Neidhardt, V. Gilham, M. Smiley, T. Phippen, C. Suta, M. Kimmet, C. Robinson, A. Schaefer. Spanish Club Mrs. Duncan-Sponsor ' The Spanish Club is one of the most active organizations in the high school. It meets frequently in an attempt to bring Spanish culture and society to its members. They have Christmas parties and an annual Spanish dinner, where Spanish food is served. Spanish Club Officers-Treasurer-Chris Robinson President-Mary Kimmet, Vice-president-Carol Suta Secretary-Teri Phippen B. Haupt, P. Unger, B. Smith, C. Coleman, S. Keisser, J. Topp, C. Persling, L. Lahr, C. McLaughlin, Advisor-Mrs. Simonson L. Torgerson, J. Bartlette, B. Jacobson, J. Topp, C. Smith, T. DeZort, C. Persling, R. Broadhead, G. Zarn, S. Lind—Sponsor, Mrs. Dresen. National Monor Society President Mike Tweedy Vice-President Newman Hoff Sec. - Treas. Julie Monson Front Row; (Left to Right) S. Sims, J. Armbruster, B. Duncan, Middle Row; M. Tweedy, J. Monson, N. Hoff, Back Row; Adviser Mr. Maier, L. Lahr, M. Kimmet, J. Gage, P. Pfeifer, C. Tweedy, L. Wizental, S. Gage, L. Lee SENIORS-Back Row; M. Coryell, C. Coleman, R. Huss, P. Burton, P. Pfeifer, D. Sorum, S. Waggoner, M. Tweedy. Front Row M. Kimmet, G. Smith, J. Sheridan, R. Gunlikson, S. Gage, J. Jacobson, P. Collins, D. Mitch, J. Danbrook i m STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS-Treasurer-Randy Huss, President-Chuc Olmstead, Secretary-Mary Sheridan, Vice-President-Newman Hoff. Junlors-Back Row: B. Milbrandt, N. Hoff, K. Turner. Front Row: J. Armbruster, J. Gage, S. Nelson TROPHY CASE BULLETIN BOARD s.e. Projects LIVE WIRE STAFF '76 Left to Right: Debra Mitch, Mary Kimmet, Janelle Bartlette, Mrs. Jones, Sheri Waggoner, Barb Jacobson, Bonnie Haupt, Tom Foreman, Patti Ungar, Frank Damberger, Phil Burton, Ron Askelson, Billiette Smith, Jodi Topp, Brent Chapman, Denise Sorum. Staff: T. Lee, J. Sheridan, M. Coryell, B. Lahr, S. Waggoner, M. Twee P. Ungar, J. Armbruster, R. Parker, J. Gilligan, M. Sheridan SCKma MRS Compliments of GZAem s eoopsRAzm, we. Cut Bank and Browning MJQ SKV MOTORS COME IN AND TALK TO GENTLE BEN CREECH JERRY KEL LER, THE FRIENDLY FORD SALESMAN Phone- 938-2261 FOR YOUR FINEST SANITONE DRY-CLEANING 3313 East Main Street JIM DEKAYE- MANAGER qua ary e k CAUflDKV CkS MAKZ COMPLETE VARIETY STORE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1976 AUZMOKJZSD CUMMJMS PARZS smm AMD WAKKAflZV DSACSK dOR yOUK R8PAJR meeds CAjCjC: ROM DBMPSey tfJCK UMAX HERB 0MSB8KQ A CAM 0MSB8RQ eu Z U tsujwwG ssKvjce Your Home Improvement Center Craft, Knit, Art Shop Congratulations '76 Seniors Clothes Shoes Linens eu z kAjVk MSKCAflZJCS Congratulations Class of '76 Good Luck Dodge Cars Trucks Massey Ferguson ZWO W’S DKJVS JAW Homemade Soups, Pies, And Cinnamon Rolls 119 COAST TO COAST Cut Bank's Most Complete Hardward and Sporting Goods Store Congratulations seniors! puxae DKUij, ixe. Where Friends Meet Norm Anderson Bud Cunningham OJjC 9JSjCD JCUMKSK CO. See us for your building needs. Cut Band Ph. 938-4X21 Kevin Ph. 337-2341 Congratulations, Seniors 3UKMZUK8 MA AT 521 East Main Cut Bank, Montana Ph. 938-2296 Congratulations Class of '76 120 MOKSSft MUKVMV MOZOKS Congratulations to the class of '76 AftT £KSOft JMPCSMSflZ CUZ KAftk QK££ft HOUSE AMD JjCOKAjC Congratulations to the class of 1976 from SUSA ft AftD Q£ft£ noya Congratulations, Seniors He psjwey We know what you're looking for. FLOYD RAY - MGR. Congratulations '76 Seniors 121 KIV D£ MARK A Congratulations to the Graduates We wish each of you a productive future eu z bank ksxajcjc DKUQ Best Wishes, Seniors TAYLOR WELL SERVICE rwmm--- INC. ZA VCOK WSCJC SSKVJC8, jyc. Phone 938-2491 North of Cut Bank Congratulations Seniors! ( ETTER TRUCKING. IHC. (jt'ZZt'K � • piinn IT'S BETTER TO CALL GETTER! 122 4. K8CJC MOZOK CO. BIG 5 GM Dealer Chevrolet, Pontiac, Buick Oldsmobile, Cadillac OK Used Cars Congratulations Class of 1ASHJOM CjCSAMSKS Dial 938-2161 We Value Your Friendship Professional Cleaning 209 West Main Cut Bank, Montana 76 JCOVSMS 9UKWZUK6 Furniture, Carpets, Draperies Where Quality is not Expensive Congratulations Class of ”76 123 SAM'S ZSXACO 122 East Main Cut Bank, Montana QO GAMKCSS FOR ALL YOUR FAMILY GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 76 NEEDS IN CUT BANK CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS eOMANCHS DKJJCJCJM SZAZS dAKM WSUKAMS ZK8ASUK6 SZA Z8 fflWS KUKQJW CAM BOOKS MAGAZINES NEWSPAPE RS C AMER AS-ACCESSO RIES AUTO EQUIPMENT RECORDS AND TAPES ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT FOR AN ENJOYABLE MEAL GO TO BURGINS. 124 Who'll Spoil you for Any Other Bank? BAM 07(JjCACJSK HAK'DWAKS HAW seKvjce suppjcv THE STORE FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE NEEDS Congratulations to Class of Ford Hughes 938-4105 938-4443 Gleaner Combines Wheel Tractors Hesston Versatile Jeoffroy Plows New Holland Machinery Swathers Bazookas 76 Industrial Machinery Crawlers GOOD ZAHAR AGO JtfSUKAflCS YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT TAKES CARE OF YOU FIRST AND BEST We Are Agents for Numerous Companies and Can Broker Nationwide. We Offer You the Best Coverage at the Most Competitive Prices GOOD LUCK '75 If we can't help you, no one can J ok rmswe MODS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 76 CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIORS from the whole gang at the ZASzee weez 126 msz mzjomjc yOUK 3KJ£flD£V MOMS OWJCS’D JWPSPSWDSMZ HAM DODD’S WM0C8SACSKS, DODD’S ZJKS SHOP EXXON PUCK PCANZ DODD’S CJK HASH Congratulations, Class of 1976 congR } andJtuA, ta tu cuta frnd aJtufiaAori , u U u t44 ( lutfitnt tdjnrfuit cfl4Ca i 'n cjf aiy idriA •■a'J eJ cyd in, ey4j a kj ------cJ iuu ( i trived 1 - cau tr fuM c-inzdm fU- thnysts ■eft ar t. rrru a ti- ll , UUAA