Franklin High School - Atom Yearbook (Franklin, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1976 volume:

7 6 75 HOFFA MISSING — James P. Hoffa and Barbara Grancer, children of missing ex-Teamster boss James R. Hof- fa. announced the posting of a reward for informatipn revealing the whereabouts of their father. Hoffa vanished July 30. 12 11 75 PATTY HEARST ARRESTED — Patricia Hearst is shown on her way to San Francisco and an appearance in federal court concerning charges of federal bank robbery. 12 2 75 PEKING TOURISTS — President and Mrs. Ford, escorted by Vice Premier Li Hsien-nien, left, visit the Temple of Heaven Grounds during the second day of their China tour. 11 29 75 NEW SUPREME COURT JUS- TICE — U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Judge John Paul Stevens is shown with his wife, Elizabeth, after being nominated by President Ford to fill the vacancy on the Supreme Court of the United States. 6 12 75 CONVICTED — In June Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India was con- victed of winning her 1971 election to Parliament illegally. However, in Novem- ber the Supreme Court erased the con- viction. 1 9 76 CHOU-EN-LAI DIES — All Tokyo afternoon papers display portrait of Chou-En-lai in reporting the death of the Chinese Premier. 10 1 75 THRILLA’ FROM MANILA — Muhammed Ali delivers left and right to head of Joe Frazier in the 14th round of their title fight in Manila. Moments later Ali was declared winner. 10 8 75 VISITING EMPEROR — Emperor Hirohito of Japan signs guest book at Disneyland during first visit to United States. Empress Nagako and Mickey Mouse look on. 6 30 75 NEW U.N. AMBASSADOR — Daniel Moynihan became the U.S. am- bassador to the United Nations. He is shown casting a negative vote in the U.N. General Assembly, November 10. on a resolution to label Zionism “a form of racism and racial discrimination. WORLD EVENTS 7 4 75 BILLIE JEAN KING BOWS OUT — After winning her 6th straight Wimble- don Singles title she emphasized that this was her last major Singles competition. “JAWS BIG MONEY-MAKER IN 75 — Here Roy Scheider and Robert Shaw battle mechanical shark during filming of movie. 11 11 75 ANGOLA — Soldiers of the So- viet-backed MPLA, the Popular Move- ment for the Liberation of Angola, fire weapons in the air in Luanda, welcoming Angolan independence from Portugal. m- INDEX Seniors Activities Athletics .. « « Organizations Classes Faculty Ads . . a- ■' y - ATOM 76 . ' V x -v V ‘‘M. - v - ' X y?'«rf5 JEFF CRAIN F.F.A. 1,2,3, Treasurer 4; Football 3,4; Golf 2,4; Lettermen's Club 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Paper Staff 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Basketball 2, Manager 3; Class Play 3,4; One-act Play 4, Declam 4; Band 1,2,3.4; Choir 1,2,3,4. NANCY DINGELS Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3, Officer 4; Let- termen's Club 3,4; Student Council Secre- tary 3,4; Cheerleading 1; Declam 1,2; Pa- per Staff 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3; Class Play 3.4. MARY DREXLER Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Declam 2,3,4; Student Council 3, Officer 4; Annual Cub- editor 3, Co-editor 4; Class Officer 2,4; Homecoming candidate 4; Paper Staff 2,3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, Officer 4; Volley- ball 2,3; Cheerleader 1,4; Girls County 3; School Play 3,4. BARB EISENBARTH Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Volleyball 3; Homecoming Candidate 4; Paper Staff 2,3, exchange editor 4; Cheer- leader 1,2,4, alternate 3; Class Play 3,4; Golf 4; F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart 3; F.F.A. KATHY FORSYTH Declam 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,4; Student Council 1, Officer 2,3,4; Paper Staff 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Class Play 3,4; Volleyball 1, manager 2,3. BARB HALE Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3, 4; Band Officer 3,4; Class Officer 1; Paper Staff editor 3,4; Girls State 3; Annual Staff 4; Volleyball Manager Basketball Mgr. 3. 2 ROBERT HALL Basketball 1,3,4; Football 1,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; F.F.A. 1,2, Secretary 3; Lettermen's Club 2,3, Secretary 4; Class Officer 2,3; Student Council 1,4; Homecoming Candi- date 4; Annual Staff 4. TOM HOFFMAN Football 1,4; Basketball 1,2,3, Co-captain 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Paper Staff 2,3,4; Base- ball 2,3; Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4; Golf 1, 4; Class Play 3, Annual Staff 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4. MARY HOLTMANN Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Paper Staff 2,3,4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Stage Band 3; Prompter of play 3; Stu- dent Director of Play 4; Basketball 4; Vol- leyball 3,4; Class Officer 3; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; Softball 2,3; Annual Co-editor 3; F.F.A. Sweetheart Candidate 3; Declam 1; Annual Editor 4. BRYAN HUWE F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Kitchen Helper 2,3; Class Play helper 4; Poultry Team 1,2,3; Annual Staff 4. CLAUDIA KOKESCH Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3, Officer 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Sno-Queen 4. JEFF LUND F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Football 1; Baseball 1. 0 3 JULIE LUND Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; School Play 3; Paper Staff 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Basketball. 2,3; Softball 2; Volleyball 2; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Library Cadet 4. DEBBIE RADERMACHER Choir 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Class Officer 4. MIRIAM RODVIK Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Paper Staff 2, 3, exchange editor 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Annual Staff 4; Library Cadet 4. JOHN SANDER Basketball 2,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1, 2,3; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; Lettermen's Club 2,3, 4; Choir 3.4. LORI SATHER Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1, 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Bas- ketball 4; Softball 2; Lettermen's Club 3. 4; Girl's County 3. JOE SCHROEDER FFA 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3, tri-captain 4; Basketball 2,3, co-captain 4; Golf 3 4; Class Officer 4; Lettermen's Club 2,3,4; Boys State 3; Homecoming Grand Marshall 4. JOHN SCHUELLER Football 1,2,3, trl-captain 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 1; Golf 1,2,3; Declam 4; Class Play 2,3,4; One-Act Play 4; Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4; Paper Staff 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Choir 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3; Student Coun- cil 3,4. LONNIE SENKYR F.F.A. 1,2, Sentinal 3, President 4; Dairy Team 1,2,3,4; Managers 1,2,3,4; Letter- men's Club 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Class Officer 3; Class Play 4; Kitchen Helper 2,3. BRIAN SERBUS Football 1,2,3, Co-captain 4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3, Captain 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Choir 1, 2,3, President 4; Lettermen's Club 1,2,3, President 4; Class Play 3,4; One-Act Play 3; F.F.A. 1,2,3,4; DECA President 4; Class President 4; Class Vice-President 1; Home- coming Candidate 4; Paper Staff 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4. KATHY SERBUS Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Paper Staff 4; Class Play 3; Swing Choir 4; Class President 1; State, County Representative 3; Annual Staff 4; Library Cadet 4. VICTOR SERBUS Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class Play 4; Letter- men's Club 3,4; FFA 1,2, Officer 3,4; Choir 2,3; Student Council 1. MINDE TRIDEN Cheerleader 1,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 3,4; Basketball 1; Homecoming Can- didate 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Let- termen's Club 3,4; Class Officer 3. LOREN ZEMPEL Football 3,4; Lettermen's Club 3,4; Student Council 2,4; Class Officer 4; F.F.A. 1,2,3, 4; F.F.A. Treasurer 3. Who's the cat, and who's the mouse?? CLASS OFFICERS: Treasurer, Debbie Ra- dermacher; President, Joe Schroeder; Sec- retary, Mary Drexler; Vice-President, Loren Zemple. Caught ya John!!! t Hug me, Squeeze me, Take me home! They're coming to take us away, ha, ha, to the funny farm.... Mom never told me there were two girls for every guy! Always wait until the last minute, huh Minde? Hey, where's Pooh? ooh? Oh, Promise Me.... 065 76 SOME MEN SEE THINGS AS THEY ARE AND ASK vHV, WE CREAM THINGS THAT NEVER WERE AND ASK WHY NOT. WHITE Kose V LLI l£ j o E ('A R ft 6 ft M f £■ N colons: RfO, NJHn 6 f (UVfcC R R F I F T o on ft V ACTIVITIES What do you thing about this situation. Coach Tirrel? Cannon Eisenbarth appears on the scene to help Christie Love Hall. H 0 M E C 0 M I N G Student Council skit—Spinout! Don't worry, the mike won't bite back! John Schueller acts as M.C. The Bobsy twins. Instant Royalty. Hey Joel The camera’s over here. Smile, you're on candid camera!! The New Model—ME! Queen Debbie and King Joe reign over all! I never did leam how to work one of these things. The Junior Royalty starts procession of candidates. Band marches on!!! WE’VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES!” The crowd roars during the kick-off! 13 This is what I call halftime entertainment!!! CAST: Seated: Rosalyn Hall, Kathy Forsyth, Mary Drexler, Nancy Buboltz, Barb Eisenbarth; Standing: Jeff Crain, Victor Serbus, Brian Pederson, John Schueller, Brian Serbus. You can't fool me, Jeff, I know you're just sleeping. How do you like them apples? John, I thought you were only going to pretend! You're telling me I don't know my lines? The Three-Act Play was called, The Night Is My En- emy . The One-Act Play was called The Bear . For his performance in the one-act play, John Schueller was chosen best actor in District 10. 14 Look at Marys' strong resemblence to her big brother Mo1 Jive. BACK TO THE 50’S Michele seems to have be- come very friendly with the new man in town. (Leslie in disguise). It's easy, Joe, says Miriam, just over their heads and into my arms. Student Council Officers Mrs. Greenberg's favorite pastime. Boy, that was good! Ah...perfect resemblence of you. If you do it like that tomarrow night, you'll look alright. Bend down a little guys, we can't reach you! PROM 76 Come on Russ, spit it out! MC's Kathy Johnson and Russ Hennen. The Prom this year was held on May 1, in the school gymnasium. The band was from Hector, called Wind . The theme for prom night was, Moments Together . MOMENTS TOGETHER” 18 Bored, Anyone? 19 The teachers seem to be enjoying themselves! It's amazing how Nancy can dance while she's sleeping. 20 Pouring the punch were Patty Hale and Tom Triden. ATHLETICS First Row: Greg Machtemes, Paul Bagley, Jeff Crain, Mike Schroeder, Tim Radermacher, Owen Anderson, Brian Serbus; Second Row: Assistant Coach, Todd Hess, Ron McCarthy, Robert Hall, Brian Pederson, Tom Hoffman, Moe Schroeder, John Schueller, Brian Ness, Coach, Mr, Tirrel;Third Row: Jay Walgrave, Nathan Bagley, Loren Zem- pel, Tom Triden, Russ Hennen, Randy Distad, Kurt Forsyth, Doug Koupel, Seniors: Joe Schroeder, John Schueller, Tom Hoffman; Second Row: Jeff Crain, Robert Hall, Brian Serbus, Loren Zempel. Tri-Captains: Joe Schroeder, John Schueller, Brain Serbus, 22 The mosquitos are getting thick out there. Nate finally learned to tie his own shoes. The tigers on a big play. Go out and tell them the joke about The boys played very well this year winning 7 games and losing only one. They were ranked 6th in the state. Captains Joe Schroeder, John Schueller, and Brian Serbus are receiving an award given to the Football team by the Business men in town for playing so well. Woodlake 6-10 Echo 50- 0 Ivanhoe 26-14 Balaton 18-12 (4 O.T.) H.C. Belview 36- 6 Raymond 22- 6 Cottonwood 42-14 Hendricks 34-14 23 JR. HIGH FOOTBALL First Row: Dean Bock, Doug Schroeder, Joe Bagley, John Rodvik, Russ Pederson, Jim Koupal, Brad Thompson; Second Row: Chuck Wurtz, Randy Hennen, Paul Bagley, Greg Machtemes, Kurt Forsyth, Dennis Sander, Coach, Mr. Hoeffner. A Squad: First Row: Mary Holtmann, Jane Eisenbarth, Michelle Bock, Mary Crain, Linda McColley, Janet Hoff- man; Second Row: Cindy Johnson, Barb Schroeder, Lori McCarthy, Debbie Mell. Mrs. Greenberg is giving Dr. Anderson a trophy which the girls volleyball team received for placing 2nd in the District and 2nd in the Conference. We hope that the volleyball team plays as well next year as they did this year. 25 Ffrrt R° : Julie Distad Michelle Ness, Karen Poss, Wendy Hall, Kathy Eisenbarth, Second Row: Coach. Mrs. Green- berg, Kellee Walgrave, Colleen Dingels, Ann Rodvik, Barb Huwe, Leslie Munsell. First Row: Becky Crain, Susan Olson, Denise Bock. Second Row: Coach, Miss Jensen, Lisa Munsell, Caroline Anderson, Cindy Hennen. Volleyball 1975 Morton 6-18, 11-18 (L) Winthrop 18- 3, 18- 1 (W) Gaylord 15-18, 18- 6, 18- 3 (W) Wabasso 18-14, 18- 4 (W) Sleepy Eye 21-19, 18-13 (W) Belview 18-11, 18- 0 (W) Morgan 18-11, 18- 6 (W) Woodlake 18-12, 18- 6 (W) Gibbon 18-10, 18- 7 (W) Fairfax 18- 9, 14-18, 18- 1 (W) Bird Island 18-10, 18-11 (W) Springfield 15-18, 14-18 (L) Woodlake 18- 8, 18- 5 (W) TOURNAMENTS Walnut Grove 18-14, 18- 7 (W) Morton 18- 9, 18-16 (W) Redwood 15-18, 6-18 (W) OK, any time now! 2 6 Kneeling: Randy Distad, Perry Ziegenhagen, John Sander, Vic Serbus, Robert Senkyr, Brian Serbus, Jeff Ruff; Standing: Assistant Coach, Mr. Tirrel, Mike Schroeder, Gary Jensen, Tom Hoffman, Brian Ness, Owen Anderson, Bob Hall, Brian Pederson, Coach, Mr. Sandmann, Manager, Lonnie Senkyr. 27 Seniors: Tom Hoffman, Bob Hall, Joe Sch- roeder, Vic Serbus, Brian Serbus, John Sander. Come on Hud—Jump! Seniors: First Row: Vic Serbus, John Sander, Brian Serbus; Second Row: Tom Hoffman, Bob Hall, Joe Schroeder, Manager, Lonnie Senkyr. Mike does a high kicking dance to get the ball. Tom on the rebound. Co-captains: Tom Hoffman, Joe Schroeder. The basketball team ended the year with an 8-14 rec- ord. Tom Hoffman was leading scorer for the Tigers shooting an average of 15.3 points per game, and shoot- ing 72% at the free throw line. Mike Schroeder and Bob Hall had an 11 point average. Rebounding was led by Tom Hoffman with an average of 9.9, Mike Schroeder 7.8, Gary Jensen 6.8. 28 B Team: Kneeling: Greg Machtemes, Philip Ziegenhagen, Jon McCarthy, Tom Triden, Kurt Forsyth, Russ Hen- nen, Robert Senkyr, Randy Distad, Jeff Ruff; Standing: Coach, Mr. Tirrel, Perry Ziegenhagen, Robert Olson, Brian Pederson, Owen Anderson, Jay Walgrave, Brian Ness, Scott Olson, Leland Larson, Tim Radermacher. Junior High Basketball: Kneeling: Joe Bagley, Bobby Forbrook, James Senkyr, Billy Ruff, John Rodvik, Greg Lund, Second Row: Dean Bock, Doug Schroeder, Dennis Sander, Dale Dickmeyer, Randy Hennen, Brad Thompson, Russ Pederson; Coach, Mr. Hess. 29 GIRLS BASKETBALL First Row: Mary Holtmann, Mary Crain, Michelle Bock, Lori Sather, Debbie Radermacher; Second Row: Mi- chele Ness, Lori McCarthy, Janet Hoffman, Cindy Johnson, Barb Schroeder, Coach Mrs. Greenberg is missing. Basketball has its ups and downs, right 30 B Team: First Row: Kari Distad, Lisa Munsell Wendy Hall, Linda Zemple, Becky Crain; Second Row: Karen Radermacher, Mary Radermacher, Kellee Walgrave, Darcee Michelson, Marty Hensley. The girls played good basketball this year but lost some pretty tough games. Some of the high scoring girls were Barb Schroeder with 67 points, Lori McCarthy with 53 points, and Janet Hoffman with 48 points. Barb Schroeder also led the girls in rebounds with 111. Janet Hoffman was best at the free throw line shooting 44%. We hope the girls have a winning season next year. Good luck!! Do the hustle, girls!! Get ready, Becky, here it comes! GOLF First Row: Brian Serbus, Joe Schroeder, Tom Hoffman, Barb Eisenbarth, Jeff Crain; Second Row: Jay Walgrave, Russ Hennen, Mike Schroeder, Brian Pederson; Third Row: Barb Schroeder, Kathy Johnson, Paul Bagley, Greg Machtemes, Kurt Forsyth, Chris Williams; Fourth Row: Coach, Mr. Sandmann, Dale Dickmeyer, Joel Bagley Philip Ziegenhagen, Russ Pederson, Randy Hennen, Brad Thompson. 32 INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL What a swinger!! I l FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Sitting: Linda Zemple, Wendy Hall, Mary Radermacher, Darcee Mickelson; Standing: Kathy Forsyth, Barb Eisenbarth, Minde Triden, Janet Hoffman, Mary Drexler, Miriam Rodvik. B Team Basketball Cheerleaders: Susan Olson, Cindy Hennen, Kari Distad, Kellee Walgrave; Standing: Kathy Eisenbarth, Colleen Dingels, Mary Scharfencamp. Junior High Basketball Cheerleaders: Cindy Hennen, Susan Olson, Mary Scharfencamp. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Jane Eisenbarth, Mary Holtmann, Minde Triden, Barb Eisenbarth. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: B TEAM Julie Distad, Janet Hoffman, Kathy Eisenbarth, Colleen Dingels. POM-POM GIRLS: Frist Row: Becky Crain, Kellee Wal- grave, Colleen Dingels; Second Row: Kathy Eisenbarth, Jill Degner, Ann Serbus, Caroline Anderson. ORGANIZATIONS First Row: Kathy Serbus, John Schueller, Deb Mell Mary Drexler, Mary Holtmann, Michelle Bock; Second Row: Mrs. Von Bargen, Barb Hale, Claudia Kokesch, Barb Eisenbarth, Kathy Forsyth, Minde Triden, Miriam Rodvik; Third Row: Lonnie Senkyr, Loren Zempel, Victor Serbus, Nancy Dingels, Julie Lund, Lori Sather, Debbie Rader- macher; Fourth Row: Bryan Huwe, Tom Hoffman, Joe Schroeder, Bob Hall, Jeff Lund, Brian Serbus, Jeff Crain. ANNUAL STAFF THE ATOM ’76 Co-editors Mary Drexler and Mary Holtmann receiving award for annual staff. 38 TIGER BEAT” CO-EDITORS Barb Hale Debbie Mell EXCHANGE EDITORS Barb Eisenbarth Miriam Rodvik HEAD TYPIST Claudia Kokesch ARTISTS Rosalyn Hall Debbie Scharfencamp ADVISOR Mrs. Von Bargen First Row: Mrs. Von Bargen, Barb Eisenbarth, Deb Mell, Barb Hale, Miriam Rodvik; Second Row: Claudia Kokesch, Debra Scharfencamp, Brenda Kvam, Ann Rodvik, Kathy Forsyth, Minde Triden, Mary Drexler, Mary Holtmann, Barb Schroder; Third Row: Rosalyn Hall, Becky Kokesch, Nancy Buboltz, Jane Eisenbarth, Nancy Dingels, Kathy Serbus, Lori Sather, Julie Lund, Debbie Radermacher, Mary Crain; Fourth Row: Tom Hoffman, Jim Forbrook, John Schueller, Brain Serbus, Michelle Bock, Jeff Crain, Brian Pederson. 39 • «?!' N n.cy ?.in9el.s Mary Drexler Ka«iy Forsyth, Randy Distad, Mr. Hoeffner; Second Row: Ann Serbus, ' i i?' h,sa Ju,ie D,stad Lola Lee, Ann Rodvik, Greg Lund, Russell Pederson, Billy Ruff; Third Leslie Munsell, Kathy Johnson, Bob Hall, Jay Walgrave, John Schueller, Mike Schroeder, Loren ZempeL f L Arc fh P AUam 9 r First Row Kar Row Kurt Forsyth, Robert Olson. First Row: Robert Hall, Minde Triden, Tom Hoffman, Joe Schroeder, Brain Serbia, Jeff Crain, John Sander, Mary Holtmann, Julie Lund, Miriam Rodvik, Kathy Forsyth, Mary Drexler, Nancy Dingels, John Schueller, Second Row Vic Serb us, Lonnie Senkyr, Loren Zemple, Barb Eisenbarth, Deb Mell, Michelle Bock, Doug Koupal, Tim Rader- macher, Bra.n Pederson Gary Jensen, Lori Sather, Debbie Radermacher; Third Row: Jeff Ruff, Perry Ziegenhagen M.chele Ness, Lor. McCarthy, Jane Esienbarth, Ron McCarthy, Mike Schroeder, Russ Hennen, Jay Walgrave Randy Distad; Fourth Row: Barb Schroeder, Mary Crain, Cindy Johnson. Janet Hoffman, Greg Machetemes Tim Scharencamp, Tom Triden. 40 First Row: Advisor, Mr. Schiller, Lonnie Senkyr, Victor Serbus, Robert Senkyr, Jeff Crain, Jeff Ruff, Randy Dis- tad; Second Row: Leland Larson, Robert Olson, Tom Hoffman, Barb Eisenbarth, Brian Serbus, Brian Pederson, Owen Anderson; Third Row: Philip Ziegenhagen, Ricky Huwe, Scott Olson, Bryan Huwe, Loren Zemple, Jeff Lund, John Sander, Tim Radermacher; Fourth Row: Greg Machtemes, Scott Sherman, Brian Ness, Dave Frohrip, Joe Serbus, Perry Ziegenhagen. FFA FFA OFFICERS: First Row: Randy Distad, Sentinal; Jeff Ruff, Reporter; Robert Senkyr, Secretary; Second Row: Jeff Crain, Treasurer; Vic Serbus, Vice-President; Lonnie Senkyr, President. FFA Sweethearts: 1975 Sweetheart, Barb Eisenbarth, and 1976 Sweetheart Lola Lee. 41 President Lonnie Senkyr introducing the head table. Sentinnel Randy Distad is presenting Philip Z. with the Creed Speaking Award. Treasurer Jeff Crain presented Owen Anderson with the Swine Production Award. Vice-President Vic Serbus is presenting Lonnie Senkyr with the Leadership Award. The Franklin FFA had another successful corn drive this year collecting $1,000. This was the third year in a row they have been able to give Camp Courage $1,000 or more. They also took second place in the state for the amount collected for each member. Other accomplishments this year included selling 300 boxes of fruit at its' annual fruit sale, selling 847 pancakes at their pancake supper, and driving 10 tractors to town to form a tractor convoy. 42 DECLAM First Row: Becky Crain, Lola Lee, Robert Senkyr, John Schueller, Jeff Ruff, Mike Schroeder, Brian Peder- son; Second Row: Caroline Anderson, Perry Ziegenhagen, Joe Serbus, Leslie Munsell, Jim Forbrook, Jeff Crain; Third Row: Rosalyn Hall, LuAnn Diekmeier, Mary Drexler, Mary Crain, Janet Hoffman, Ann Rodvik, Advisor, Miss Hermann. LIBRARY CADETS First Row: Kathy Serbus, Julie Lund, Miriam Rodvik, Jane Eisenbarth; Second Row: Lori Huwe, Marsha Brietkreutz, Ann Rodvik. ENIOR 1! HIGH BAND First Row: Denise Senkry, Brenda Kvam, Carmen Lee, Barb Hale; Second Row: Karen Poss, Deb Mell Michele Bock, Becky Kokesch, Julie Lund, Paul Bagley, Barb Schroeder; Third Row: Kathy Forsyth, Mary Drexler, Lisa Forbrook, Brian Pederson, Robert Olson, Perry Ziegenhagen, Lori Sather; Standing: Miss Jensen, Nancy Dinqels Lori McCarthy. ' BAND OFFICERS: President, Barb Hale; Vice-Presi- dent, Brian Pederson; Secretary-Treasurer, Deb Mell. 44 First Row: Barb Eisenbarth, Lola Lee, Patty Hale, Darcee Michelson, Minde Triden, Claudia Kokesch; Second Row: Kathy Johnson, Greg Machtemes, Ann Rodvik, Nancy Buboltz, Mary Holtmann, Michele Ness; Third Row: Janet Hoffman, LeLand Larson, Jay Walgrave, Jane Eisenbarth, Brian Serbus, Peggy Fox, LuAnn Diekmeier, Jeff Crain; Fourth Row: Wendy Hall, Mary Crain, Miriam Rodvik, Cindy Johnson, Rosalyn Hall, Kurt Forsyth. Brian Ness playing the traditional Smoke On the Water. And here is the Six Fat Dutchmen? 45 First Row: Mary Crain, Nancy Dingels, Jane Eisenbarth, Barb Eisenbarth, Lola Lee, LeLand Larson, Greg Mach- temes, Russ Hennen; Second Row: Kathy Serbus, Michelle Bock, Darcee Michelson, Wendy Hall, Robert Olson, Tom Triden, Kurt Forsyth, Jeff Crain; Third Row: Lisa Forbrook, Becky Kokesch, Nancy Buboltz, Perry Ziegen- hagen, Jay Walgrave, Brian Pederson, Gary Jensen, John Sander; Fourth Row: Mary Radermacher, Ann Rodvik, Julie Lund, Michele Ness, Miriam Rodvik, Mary Drexler, Peggy Fox, Kathy Johnson, Brian Serbus. CHOIR OFFICERS: Secretary-Treasurer, Nancy Dingels; President, Brian Serbus; Vice-President, Claudia Kokesch. Since when did Deb learn how to play piano? First Row: Jeff Ruff, Joe Serbus, Janet Hoffman, Rosalyn Hall, Patty Hale, Lori McCarthy, Deb Mell, Brenda Kvam; Second Row: Dave Frohip, Leslie Munsell, Carmen Lee, Denise Senkyr, Lori Sather, LuAnn Diekmeier, Debbie Radermacher, Kathy Forsyth; Third Row: Jon McCarthy, Robert Senkyr, Jim Forbrook, Tammy Berg, Julie Distad, Karen Poss, Karen Radermacher, Minde Triden; Fourth Row: John Schueller, Nathan Bagely, Paul Bagely, Cindy Johnson, Barb Hale, Barb Schroeder, Claudia Kokesch, Mary Holtmann, Linda Zemple. Michelle Bock, Clarinet Solo with Rosalyn Hall accom panist. Percussion Ensemble: Wendy Hall, Mary Crain, Cindy Johnson, Lori McCarthy. Kathy Johnson, Trumpet Solo with Lola Lee accompanist. Barb Hale, Clarinet Solo with Lola Lee accompanist. Lola Lee accompanist. 48 JR. HIGH BAND mmamw� First Row: Susan Olson, Kathy Eisenbarth, Ann Serbus, Tammy Hennen, Debbie Sather, Lisa Munsell, Caro- line Anderson, Renee Weldy, Colleen Dingels; Second Row: Cindy Hennen, Margaret McGraw, Audrey Goeltz, Kelly Ness, Diane Goeltz, Denise Bock, Kellee Walgrave, Jill Degner; Third Row: Bobby For- brook, Jim Senkyr, Dean Bock, John Rodvik, Billy Ruff, Tammy Grejtak, Brad Thompson, Neal Prahl, Mary Munsell, Eric Benson, Brenda Radermacher, Kris Koupal, Chuck Wertz, Fourth Row: Greg Lund, Russ Pederson, Kevin Kokesch, Becky Crain, Chris Williams, Joel Bagely, Mary Scharfencamp, Linda Robben. Caroline Anderson, President; Lisa Munsell, Vice- President; Kelly Ness, Secretary-Treasurer. JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR First Row: Diane Goeltz, Billy Ruff, Joel Bagley, Bobby Forbrook, Dean Bock, Russell Pederson Kari Distad; Second Row: Karen Landgraff, Barb Huwe, Tammi Grejtak, Jill Degner, Colleen Dingels Cindy Hennen, Caroline Adnerson, Lisa Munsell; Third Row: Becky Crain, Dennis Sander, Dale Dickmeyer Kellee Walgrave, Susan Olson, Ann Serbus, Kathy Eisenbarth, Mary Scharfencamp. 50 CLASSES First Row: Jamie Steinhoff, Sara Zuhlsdorf, Shawn Wabasha, Sarah Foley, Margaret Schweiss, Sheri Haas; Second Row: Lori Waibel, Cherry Brockway, Gregory Schweiss, Hallie LeBrun, Tony Brown, Kimberly Sullivan, Colin Grams, Terri Larsen, Shannon O'Neil. Missing: Joanna Teed, Dawn Goodthunde, Linda Blue, Robert Larsen. KINDERGARTEN First Row: Troy Nelson, Robert Martin, Faith Guggisberg, Dana Hoff, Ann Brazil, Wendy Seehausen, Kim Rader- macher, Roseann McGraw, Lisa Goeltz, Noelia Ruiz; Second Row: Ross Ager, Chad Serbus, Michelle Pendleton, Elizabeth Gregg, Tammy Dallenback, Andy Frank, Jeff Lothert, Dennis Boyum, Joseph Goodthunder; Third Row- Marc Pendleton, Jeff Lund, Tim Sullivan, Robert Duhncke, Todd Sather, Darren Sather, Joseph Mahonev Greq Deinken, Thomas Olson. Head Start Graduation Sara Zuhlsdorf receiving her diploma from Mr. Hoeffner. First Row: Lisa Eisenbarth, Tracy Hoettner; Second Row: Linda Robben, Sheri Klukas, Larry Woepplo; Third Row: John Jensen, Brad Serbus, Wade Greneau; Fourth Row: Blaine Lee, Randy Lee, Brian Zem pel; Fifth Row: Lisa Breitkreutz, Jodi Ness, Lisa Bagley. Don't look so serious Todd, it's only homework! THIRD GRADE F.R.: John Frohip, Paul Serbus, Jennifer Radermach- er; S.R.: Brian Sather, Joe Simmons, Mike Dingels; T.R.: Theresa McGraw, Rhonda Helget, Julie Prahl; F.R.: Greg Sather, Glen Lee, David Boyum; F.R.: Doug Jensen, Todd Seehausen, Mark Issacson. FOURTH GRADE First Row: Lisa Johnson, Michelle Lund, Kathy Schroeder, Susan Poss, Rhonda Pederson; Second Row: Scott Weldy, Curt Serbus, Sharon Helget, Jane Serbus, Kathy Larson. FIFTH GRADE First Row: Chris Nelson, Collin Lee, Randy Senkyr, Richard Hensley, Caroline Ruff, Effie Weldy; Second Row: Scott Zamzow, Joe Fox, Joe Sherman, Brad Grejtak, Kristi Sather, Ruth Bagley, Sheila Bayum; Third Row: Joe Crain, LeRoy Freitag, Nancy Huwe, Mary McGraw, Mary Jane Ruiz, Stacey Walgrave, Lorraine Ager. SIXTH GRADE First Row: Ann McCarthy, Anita Hensley, Tammy Distad, Debra Sather, Chris Koupal; Second Row: Sandy Robben, Mary Munsell, Brenda Radermacher, Samuel Sherman, Clint Gronau, Kevin Kokesch; Third Row: Tammy Hennen, Kelly Ness, Margaret McGraw, Myron Gehrke, Neal Prahl, Eric Benson. OFFICERS: Treasurer, Doug Schroeder: Secretary, Susar Olson; Vice-President, Renee Weldy; President, Mary Scharfencamp. SEVENTH The latest announcements seem to be drawing a crown. First Row: Lynelle Huwe, Audrey Goeltz, Chuck Wurtz, Lowell Huwe, Billy Ruff, Bobby Forbrook, James Senkyr; Second Row: Doug Schroeder, Greg Lund, Mary Scharfencamp, Lisa Munsell, Renee Weldy, Lisa Bethke, Joe Bag- ley, Brad Thompson; Third Row: Joan Ruiz, Susan Olson, Mary Serbus, Cindy Hennen, Denise Bock, Dale Dlck- meyer. Dean Bock. 56 First Row: Colleen Dingels, Kathy Eisenbarth, Larry Serbus, Jim Koupal, Becky Crain; Second Row: Tammy Gretj- tak, Mary Hensley, Karen Landgraff, Diane Goeltz, Kari Distad, Caroline Anderson, Chris Williams; Third Row: Ann Serbus, Barb Huwe, Russ Pederson, Randy Hennen, John Rodvik, Dennis Sander, Jill Degner, Kelly Walgrave. CLASS OFFICERS: President, Kathy Eisenbarth; Vice- President, Becky Crain; Secretary, Randy Hennen; Treasurer, Dennis Sander 57 You better buy something!! OFFICERS: Secretary, Wendy Hall; President, Linda Zempel; Vice-President, Janet Hoffman; Treasurer, Darcee Mickelson. First Row: Philip Ziegenhagen, Scott Sherman, Wendy Hall, Mary Radermacher, Darcee Mickelson, Linda Zempel, Julie Distad; Second Row: Leland Larson, Tammi Berg, Lisa Forbrook, Janet Hoffman, Cindy Johnson, Karen Poss Carmen Lee; Third Row: Greg Machtemes, Brian Ness, Dale Robben, Kurt Forsyth, Robert Olson, Paul Bagley. ' 58 First Row: Barb Schroeder, Tom Triden, Nathan Bagley, Russ Henne, Jay Walgrave, Gene Wolling, Brain Ager, Bruce Ager; Second Row: Mary Crain, Greg Radermacher, Scott Olson, Loni Lund, Michelle Ness, Lori McCarthy, Ann Rodvik; Third Row: Patty Hale, Kathy Johnson, LuAnn Diekmeier, Lori Huwe, Peggy Fox, Marsha Breitkreutz, Denise Senkyr, Karen Radermacher, Diane Robben. SOPHOMORES OFFICERS: Treasurer, Michelle Bock; President Brain Pederson; Secretary, Joe Serbus; Vice-President, Jim Forbrook. j u N i o R s Five against ONE? Last minute huddle before class. First Row: Rosalyn Hall, Robert Senkyr, Jeff Ruff, Perry Ziegenhagen, Ron McCarthy, Dave Frohip; Second Row: Lola Lee, Jane Eisenbarth, Debbie Scharfencamp, Deb Mell, Joe Serbus, Jim Forbrook, Randy Distad; Third Row Gre9 Ager, Linda McColley, Nancy Buboltz, Becky Kokesch, Brenda Kvam, Michelle Bock, Leslie Munsell; Fourth Row: Glen Kuck, Ricky Huwe, Doug Koupal, Owen Anderson, Mike Schroeder, Brian Pederson Tim Radermacher. What's the matter Fuzz, Cat got your tongue? Oh Christmas tree--Oh Christmas tree... Mary C. in action! Me and my RC. Ah, shucks! The Rat-Pack is speechless. What are we doing this for? I thought straws were used to drink with. GUESS WHO??? Basketball Awards: Barb Schroeder, Michele Ness, Mary Holtmann, Debbie Radermacher, Lori Sather; Second Row: Mike Schroeder, Tom Hoffman, Joe Schroeder, Gary Jensen, Brian Serbus. John Schueller was chosen best actor in the District. DECLAM AWARDS: Ann Rodvik was alternate to the Region and Rosalyn Hall went to the Regional Declam meet. Boys Senior Athlete Award was given to Brian Serbus. Valedictorian, Lori Sather. Girls Senior Athlete Award was given to Debbie Rader- macher. Barb Hale received the John Phillip Sousa Award. ADMINISTRATION DR. RICHARD ANDERSON Nova University, Florida Superintendent MR. RUSSEL HOEFFNER College of St. Thomas Principal MR. HOWARD LEMKE Mankato State College Sixth Grade 67 MRS. ANN LUKE Southwest State Remedial Reading MR. GLENN BRESSLER St. Cloud State College Counselor MRS. ELNORA KUELBS Mankato State Remedial Reading MRS. HILDA JOLSTAD Teacher's Aide HELEN BRYAN, FAYE FREITAG Headstart MISS BARBARA ANDERSON Concordia College, Moorhead Librarian MRS. HELEN BUERKLE Mankato State College Third Grade 69 MRS. MARY MURPHY Mankato State College Second Grade MR. TODD HESS Moorhead State Fifth Grade MRS. PHYLLIS PRAHL Mankato State College Fourth Grade MRS. ANN FOLEY St. Cloud State College Kindergarten Elementary Music MRS. LUCILLE BYRAM University of Minnesota Home Economics 70 MR. MIKE SANDMANN University of Minnesota, Morris Health, Science, Biology, Phy. Ed. MRS. LINDA GREENBERG Mankato State College Health, Phy. Ed., Girl's Athletic Coach 71 72 MRS. DIANE VON BARGEN Winona State College Business MR. JAMES TIRREL South Dakota State History U.S. Gov't. MRS. MARY ALLEN Substitute MRS. FOSS Substitute FRANKLIN OIL COMPANY poultry FRANKLIN PRODUCE Franklin Produce Co. Cash Buyers — Poultry and Eggs Franklin, Minn. 55333 557-2216 Bruce G Leonard Schroeder FRANKLIN STATE BANK RED’S LIQUORS ON AND OFF Franklin, MN WHERE FRIENDS MEET FRIENDS 74 Franklin, Minnesota SEEHAUSEN HARDWARE Franklin, MN BEN’S SUPER VALUE B. ANDB. VARIETY STORE Sewing Supplies Gifts Clothing Hobby supplies Franklin, Minnesota Franklin, MN FRANKLIN LIQUOR STORE George Serbus Franklin. Minnesota Saving energy makes cents. SPORTSMANS BAR GRILL NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY Franklin, Minnesota MINNESOTA VALLEY TELEPHONE CO. Franklin, Minnesota 557-2277 Smchw) DOUG’S SINCLAIR Minor Repair Work Tire Service Doug Sherman, Owner Phone 557-2238 BIRD ISLAND FARMERS ELEVATOR CO. Congratulations to the Graduates of Bird Island. MN Phone 365-4012 the Class of 1975 Best Wishes for the Future STATE BANK OF BIRD ISLAND BIRD ISLAND, MINNESOTA HELD nets!! DKIJG LEO L HELD, R. Ph. Bird Island, Minnesota PHONE 365-3020 GIFTS - COSMETICS - CANDIES firestone Farm Tire Service STATEMENT ZASKE’S E=QUAL Large Parte Inventory Carry Out Prices MORGAN, MINN 56266 - WARREN ZASKE. Propr.efor Alignment — Brakes 77 Butchering — Processing — Curing Fresh Meats Specializing In Sausage Dried Beef (507)557-2285 Franklin, Minnesota Tony Grejtak, Owner STANDARD OIL COMPANY Fertilizer L.P. Gas Denny Butch Franklin, Minnesota CAVEN ELEVATOR Bulk Del. Grinding Grain Feeds Seeds Phone 557-2214 (AC507) Franklin, MN FRANKLIN CLEANERS Personalized quality cleaning Vern Schueller Franklin, Minnesota 78 Our Bicentennial Gravel has been waiting for more than 200 years. CRAIN GRAVEL EXCAVATING Morton, Minnesota 557-8292 Headquarters for Pet Rock Food HOTPOINT FRIGIDAIRE ALLEN VON BARGEN Ph. 557-2727 Franklin, Minn. BIRD ISLAND BAKERY Jim Puchalski — Manager PAUL’S APPLIANCE CENTER 120 So. Main BIRD ISLAND. MINN. 55310 Phone 365-3180 SALES SERVICE Rolls Cookies Bread Buns 365-4611 79 BEN FRANKLIN STORE, LOCALLY OWNED • (V A T I O V ALLY K V O W V A.G. SEIFERT REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA With our Cowpii wrs... DR.T.G. HAGEN Optometrist Redwood Falls, Minn. THE WISHING WELL Cards-Gifts - Books Redwood Falls, Minn. Phone 637-3850 © f ildt I Ac 80 THE MUSIC STORE INC. DICK'S Everything In Music Wurlitzer — Lowrey Olds—Leblanc Gemeinhardt Redwood Falls 637-8453 EHLER’S AND EHLER’S MEN STORE For the Guy Who Cares Styling Conventional 210 East 2nd Street Redwood Falls, MN 56283 Ehler’s Men’s Store and Department Store Two Fashion Stores in Redwood Falls 81 FAIRFAX INSURANCE For a Quickie Lunch Or an Evening Snack For a Friendly Brunch Or a Take Home Lunch AGENCY ROMIE’S CAFE Ken Havemeier Ted Domeier Deputy Registar Catering Service Meals and Short Orders 426-7281 Fairfax, Minn. Romie Irene Athmann SAVELA INSURANCE BERDAN IMPLEMENT J0H1MEERE AGENCY Fairfax. MN. 55332 Phone, Office: 426-7715 (Fairfax) Home: 557-8352 (Franklin) 426-7270 Fairfax, Minnesota 55332 82 HAUSER LUMBER COMPANY 426-7229 Chuck Busch Furniture paint hardward giftware Compliments of: FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL AGENCY, INC. Complete Banking and Insurance service with a drive-up window and a night depository for your convenience Member F.D.I.C. COURTESY OF CITIZENS STATE BANK - AND - CITIZENS STATE AGENCY. INC. WE SPECIALIZE IN PERSONAL SERVICE TO ALL OUR LOCAL PATRONS FULL BANKING NEEDS FULL CHECKING NEEDS FULL SAVINGS NEEDS FULL INSURANCE NEEDS AMPLE PARKING AVAILABLE 83 MARKS BARBER SHOP Fairfax i taniiarft “The official Franklin School Paper” For all your Printing needs. Carlson Craft (3-7 day service) Graduation Announcements Wedding Announcements Napkins Thank You’s Invitations Quality Job Printing Letterheads Statements Envelopes Rediforms Signs Sales books Phone(507)426-7235 Subscribe Today!! BUDS BAKERY BOYUM’S SKOGMO FAMILY CLOTHING STORE Complete Selection of Quality Baked Goods, Decorated Cakes 137 SE 1 Fairfax Phone 426-7226 Fairfax, Minnesota 84 REKSTEIN CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE, INC. BIRD ISLAND MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Fairfax, Minn. Phone 426-7248 Farm Insurance since 1892 STEWART REKSTEIN. Pres. LAWRENCE REKSTEIN, Sec.-Treas. George Paur Insurance Agency Bird Island, Minnesota George Paul, Charles Ninow, Kenneth Paur, John Domeier, Agents Chevrolet □ LDSMDBILE MERCURY DICKMEYER MOTOR COMPANY Phone 612 — 365-3546 Your Friendly Ford it Mecury Dealer 10 S. E. First Street Fairfax, Minn. 55332 See Bob or Ken for your new or used car. Bus. Phone 426-7273 DITTMER TRUCK STOP 4 19 CAFE Fairfax, Minnesota 85 STATE BANK OF REDWOOD FALLS Your Full-Service Bank Redwood Falls 71 DRIVE-IN FALLS THEATRE Redwood Falls, Minnesota CABINETS MADE-TO-ORDER WELTER’S WOOD WORKS COUNTRY STYLE MORGAN, MINN. 56266 249-3114 CABINETS MADE-TO-ORDER Phone: 249-3134 MORGAN BODY SHOP COMPLETE BODY REPAIR — PAINTING — CUSTOMIZING — GLASSWORK CAR TRUCK FRAME STRAIGHTENING — WHEEL ALIGNMENT — BALANCING MORGAN, MINNESOTA 56266 BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS — EXPERT REFINISHING We Meet by Accident 86 MORGAN FARMERS ELEVATOR CO.. INC. MORGAN. MINNESOTA “Owned by the ifarmeri it Servei ’ Bob’s Electric Service Robert Schrceder APPLIANCES - MOTORS - HEATING - GENERAL WIRING MOTOR REPAIR — INSTALLATION SERVICE — PLUMBING Morgan, Minnesota CLEMENTS LUMBER INC. Morgan Tel. — 249-3122 Clements Tel. — 692-2230 Morgan, Minnesota TRICKY DICKS Morgan, Minnesota We do all small engine work. We also sell motorcycles and lawn mowers. Phone 249-3180 87 John Lynn Harned Phone 637-5131 THE COPPER KETTLE FAMILY RESTAURANT 243 East Second Street Redwood Falls, Minnesota FAMILY STORE Shoes and Clothing for the entire Family. Redwood Falls, Minnesota BRIX REXALL DRUGS” WILSON’S s A V E oooo o YOUR foooo o f o o o o, DOLLAR °°oo I o O O O IO I BUYS ; MORE 1______________ IN OUR 7?exa drug store Mens and Ladies Wear of Redwood Falls 88 PERSON alittf- ElOWERS 249 EAST BRIDGE REDWOOD FALLS. MINN. 56283 PHONE 637-2943 (507) OWENS T.V. AND APPLIANCE Phone 637-8007 Redwood Falls, Minnesota 56283 SWARD-KEMP DRUG CO. MORGAN’S RED OWL BAKERY Redwood Falls IGjDrnrm Open 7 Days A Week Redwood Falls, Minnesota 6 Pharmacists 89 90 Fiv AN K LiN HOMES, INu. SOUTHERN MINNESOTA'S FINEST SELECTION NEW ANO USED MOBILE HOMES COMPLETE FINANCING • COMPLETE SERVICE Hwy 19-Franklin. Mn 35333 Phone 507 - 557 2292 COMPLIMENTS OF: Lampert Building Center Running’s Supply Holiday Station Galles’ Redwood Ok Hardware Coast-to-Coast Johnson’s Beauty Lounge Sears Catalog Merchant Quesenberry’s Appliance T.V. Quesenberry's Lindsay Soft Water Mint Cafe The “Knit Wits” Yarn Shop Tersteeg’s Super Value Keller Rexal Drug Coast-to-Coast Nelson’s Clothing Prax’s Red Owl Fairfax T.V. Appl. Bird Island Clinic Montgomery Ward Scotts Jewelry Athmann’s Inn Morgan Liquor Store Morgan Bakery Drusch Cabinet Shop Morgans Barber Shop Morgan Hardware Tempel Store Morgan Locker Co. Morgan Hatchery Co. Many Thanks To WILLIAM’S STUDIO 103 E. 2nd Redwood Falls, Minnesota 637-2110 The Finest In — Wedding Photos — — Senior Class Photos — Portraits — Family Sittings 92 THE FIRST 200 YEARS A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac- complishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri- alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn't finished. You'll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history. In COS CRESS. 4. 177 r. Csfie imaittmouS ccfardtion «.. _� States of -Xntmca, ' ‘ 1 • ' .tnJyktm 6xt? — — JU. yt , jc fei? ■uf sA JJ, s=—Irk Jim -----. . v’4'- • rj. .4jrtfu ter k- - = 5 r -s2£r J£z£xL CHAPTERS OF AMERICAN HISTORY The Sump Act of 1765 was an attempt by Eng- land to tax items that were wholly American. The colonists reacted in seething resentment which erupted into angry protestations. The first blood of the American Revolution was spilled during one such incident at Boston in 1770. Several Americans lost their lives over a snowball thrown at a British sentry. In the fight to achieve commerce equality, the United States found itself in a naval war over shipping lanes fort McHenry was 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. 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 set- tlements and drove back the Indians. The Pony Express and the telegraph became primary means of communication Agriculture was the wealth of the country. American inventions of the time were often re- lated to working the soil. The McCormick Reaper, mowing machines, textile looms and the cotton gin were instrumental in the settling of new frontiers. In 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 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 icgard 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 re- building and preparations were underway to celebrate the 100th birthday of the country The Iron Horse. carrying homesteaders, greatly helped settlement of the new country The first transcontinental railroad connected the country at Promontory Summit, Utah, on May 10. 1869. Transportation was setting the pattern for the American wav of life. The country became a mobile society with electric trolleys, automo- biles. 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 fight After the war in Europe the nation pulled itself together and industry flourished once again. A carefree America bur- ied war memories in the new moving pictures, telephones, light bulbs, electric generators, stock market ticker tape machines, phono- graphs and a wealth of inventions from the fer- tile minds of it young inventor Baseball be- came the national sport and prohibition was law Black Thursday. October 24, 1929, saw the American stock market crash to the lowest level in history Panic set in as the unemployment level skyrocketed The country was in its worst economic crisis. Slowly, but surely, the wounds of the crash. the dust bowl, and poverty healed RATION STAMP NOl 46 RATION STAMP NO- 47 The steel industry geared up for the revival while rumors were whispered m the Roosevelt administration of another impending war The nation's leaders scoffed, until December 7. 1941 Pearl Harbor! Industrial production reached a peak during the war years Upon their return from four years of battle, the veterans forged ahead with an eye on a better life for everyone Several mod erate recessions in the 50’s and oO s reminded cautious citizens of past decades Nearly 100 years of strggling 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 re- sources were being used up faster than they could be replenished. Americans once again waded into a new frontier The energy crisis and ecology were prominent words in the language Wavs 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 topics — while they happened — thanks to the new medi- um. Individuals and groups were seen on the tube as they advocated new social reform, or justice, or special causes of their own. TV gave individuals and political systems power greater than ever before. Audio-visual journalism had made its impact Earth s crises spurred Americans into further pioneering This time outer space. Ameri- can astronauts were the first on the surface of the moon and the U S was first to build a sky- lab for more scientific study American is still learning and growing after a mere 200-year infancy The original determina- tion of our forefathers was told again in the words of Neil Armstrong a he made the first step on the moon a small step for man. but a giant step for mankind. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY offer FOR 8 A LI ONE MILLION ACRES OF SUPERIOR FABMINO LAND8, IN FARMS OK 40,80 A160 acres and upwards at from S8 to 913 per acre. THKHK LAND8 A H K. NOT 81 APAS8t:i BY AI Y l THE WORLD. TinCV Lir. AIX !90 THE WHOLE LINE OF THE CENTRAL ILLINOIS RAILROAD, For tola oa LORO CUDIT, SHORT CREDIT and for CA81I, ther ara situated near TO WHS. VILLA OES, 8CHOOI 8 and CIIUHCHE8. I Oamei Boone leadt p oneers through the Cumberland Gap m this Cold Dncovered m Colomi CoMorna (l� « 1? 184 ) Onpial 13 Colonies The Aumo San Antomo Tetas (Teus Independence day March 2. 1836 THE CHANGING NATION Ownership of land had been just a dream to most of the colonists from feudal England. With the great expanse of cheap land opening up in the West, the dream became reality. The Louisiana Purchase of 1803 opened the first sizable frontier in the Midwest, but the nation was not ready for it yet. It took a growing market in the East, where land was getting high-priced and scarce, and develop- ment of good transportation, to really start the frontier movement. The Gold Rush caused hordes of settlers to take various routes to the Pacific Coast and its yellow riches. The railroads brought farmers and ranchers, along with the miners, who decided to stop all along the routes and build their homes. Railroads were instrumental in the quick civilization of the West, bringing people in num- bers so large that the resentful Indians were finally pushed back into unwanted and infertile areas. America became a haven for immigrants from every na- tion as freedom beckoned them to the teeming cities of the East, the plains, and the rich west coast farmlands. Sick of the Civil War and with their own lands divided up and lost, many Southerners set out to ' begin again' in the virgin territories. Westering'' soon became the national tradition as North and South moved together toward a new life. Americanism was advanced socially, by the hard-working, bare-fisted types who settled the frontiers. BENIAMIN FRANKLIN FLAG ALSO CALLEO SERAPIS FLAG GENERALLY ACCEPTED AS ORIGINATED BY BENJAMIN FRANKLIN AT COURT OF LOUIS XVI CULPEPER FLAG - 1775 ONE OF THE EARLY RATTLESNAKE FLAGS CARRIED BY THE MINUTE M[f FIRST STARS ANO STRIPES UNITEO EMBLEM OF INDEPENDENCE SAID TO HAVE BEEN ORIGINATED B GEORGE WASHINGTON FOLLOWING ACT OF CONGRESS OF JUNE 14. 1777 — ■1 ------. •OLD GLORY NAME GIVEN BY CAPTAIN WILLIAM DRIVER. COMMANDING THE BRIG CHARLES DAGGETT IN 1831 FLAG OF THE CIVIL WAR IK 1 IKS THE STARS AND STRIPES WITH THIRTY SIX STARS IN THE UNION CARRIED BY THE NORTHERN ARMIES DURING LATER YEARS OF THE CIVIL WAR Banners CONTINENTAL FLAG CARRIED IN 1775 1777 SHWOlNG PINE TREE SYMBOL Of MASSACHUSETTS BAY COLONY. IN PLACE OF THE CROSSES Of ST GEORGE ANOST ANDREW LIBERTY TREE FLAG - 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 PLACE THE STARS IN FORM OF CROSSES OF ST GEORGE AND ST ANDREW FLAG OF THE THIRD MARYLAND - 1771 CARRIED AT THE BATTLE OF COWPENS IANUARY. 1778 ANO USED AS COLORS OF AMERICAN LAND FORCES UNTIL MEXICAN WAR JOHN PAUL JONES STARRY FLAG'' RESCUED FROM THE SEA BY JAMES BAYARD STAFFORD DURING BATTLE BETWEEN BON HOMME RICHARD AND SERAPIS FLAG OF THE WAR OF 1812 (1112 1814) SHOWING FIFTEEN STARS ANO FIFTEEN BARS AS CHANGEO UPON ADMISSION OF VERMONT FREMONT. THE PATHFINDER'S FLAG - 40 EMBLEM THAT BLAZED THE TRAIL FOR THE COVERED WAGON IN THE ROARING 40 S THE EARLY ENSIGN OF THE PLAINS FLAG OF THE MEXICAN WAR - 1845 NOT ACTUALLY USED AS REGIMENTAL COLORS BY TROOPS BUT AS FLAG OF CONQUEST AND OCCUPATION COMMODORE PERRY’S FLAG - 1854 THE FLAG THAT OPENED JAPAN TO WESTERN CIVILIZATION CONFEDERATE BATTLE AND NAVY FLAG USED FROM MAY 1 1863 TO ENO OF WAR 1865 THE BATTLE FLAG WAS SQUARE FLAG OF THE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR - 1898 THE EMBLEM OF LIBERTY THAT BROUGHT FREEDOM 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 surviv- ing without support from the Mother Country. Agricultural methods and machines and labor saving devices were designed by our forefathers. As frontiers opened, Yankee genius had to conquer natural barriers in the wild new country, so suspension bridges were invented and methods of transportation were perfected for the purpose of opening the untamed areas. Later, they sought to section off the land with the revolution- ary and controversial invention — barbed wire. Cooper's 1-horsepower Tom Thumb train in 1830 and later, automobiles like the first Model T, and the 4-horsepower airplane ; became American modes of travel from city to city and coast to coast. Americans knew that the fertile lands of this nation would produce unequalled harvests if machines were designed to take over for man. They knew also that trade routes were difficult to travel and manufacturing would have to be done close to home. The cotton gin, textile looms, drill presses and a reaper which could cut six times as much grain as a hand scythe were some of the tools invented. Protection for themselves and for their young country prodded inventors like Eli Whitney to perfect firearms and others to work on plans for the first submarine. Young inventors like Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison (called the nation's most valuable citi- zen) visualized machines that would light the country and open up communication with those in the far cor- ners of the nation. The telephone, telegraph, phono- graph and the first light bulb were discovered in the late 1800's and early twentieth century. This American way of doing for oneself inspired many to become inventors in their own right. Some sought to save labor and mass- produce for profit while others envisioned not only riches, but excitement and adventure as they discovered ways to defy nature. Throughout the past 200 years the American mind has been unleashed to take whatever paths necessary to ful- fill the needs. In the last half-century, the pace of dis- covery has been overwhelming and inventions for the taming of the universe lie in the grasp of America while the habit of finding a way'' is ingrained in its people. The seeds of industrial America were sown by these inventors resulting in today's mechanized society. ANDREW CARNECIC u', i (uol n tfte railroad and steel .nduslries He believed MM was the duty ol a r«h man to datnbute ha «eaflh during fir. lifetime To that end he established ?800 librares and man, cultural halH throughout America Serving an unprecedented four terms as President of the United State FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT «as a popular leader «ho made eitensivc use ot fireside radio chats to eiplam ha plans and generate enthusiasm to push them through Congress A lifetime passion tor machinery led HENRY FORO to Oetrort «here m 18% he completed his fmt motor � « hide The Ford Motor Company manufactured the tint Model T m 1909 ROBERT FROSt's poetry «as dear, understated «eti metered and told the stories o rural America He was a four lime «inner of the Puiitier Pr.je and has been called America s poet laureate One of the most elementary symbols ot the American «a, ot life «as established «hen I EDGAR HOOVER and hn Federal Bureau of Investigation C men set out to clean up the country His career spanned over 40 years A piam homely «oman «.in tremendous appeal to the masses, «ho «as ai«ays m the ih h of things de scribes ELEANOR ROOSEVELT and her lifetime of poh ticking beside her husband during his tour terms The motion peture mdustr, «as revo oteni«d m Amen ca and 0AVI0 NARK GRIFFITH became known as the Father ot the him art' and kmg o directors tor lus part m this revolution His camera techniques «ere the pioneering steps ol the industry IHURGOOO MARSHALL n the hrst Negro to serve as a lusUe ot the Supreme Court Ha U« career «as aimed primarily at ovd rights cases The crippltr pobomyeMis «as conquered by OR JONAS SALK in I9S3 after more than ft years of research Pc io «as reduced by 96 m less lhan ten years SALK s re- search continues M California at the Salk Institute MARTIN LUTHER KING «as a leader m the cause ol emit rights He had been a pastor before turning to the cause of segregation Ha -eaderstup earned him the Nobf Peace Pnte m 1964 Me «as assassinated by James Earl Ray mi 1968 lieutenant Colon JOHN GLENN started America's Ira Ms to outer space «hen he became the hrst America to orbit the earth He had been an aviator m World War II and a lest pUot m peacetime GERALD R FORO. the hrst President to achieve the of f e without an election In 1974 through a senes d scandalous events the Noon administration toppled and FORO reached the position through approval by Co np os IA J fi vv u A CARD OLD LSTAIILlHH.tlErNT, ‘it POSITS GIRARD'S BANE. A GOOD iMoMmont of HATS, t( fs'o (1 hou'h 3J ouerl, which will he loIJ cl fttr pfiffi. JJJ IbuM � l o with • bet of ray qw- ti y of ft� hiAfl wbft'f rry flatahad, tu b« aerotooandalrd. aod timid the tftieW t plnit trbtp ftnubfd, lht .1 nm c I Will be BO ObllfallOO oo lake it. anrill—t II A T S, WliOLOALh AND RETAIL KVo. 41 South Tliird Street, NEAR CONGRESS HALL. _— K HUN f HVFR ofT..ra (nr ait | OHN C. OYER ofTert for • lit. i m ) il Hats q( every Ut'Cripfioa, ad fM ’ P r+r qomUht a, owl cheap J C. D. particularly m vitet 'b« a A olina of tba p 33S£ b public tn liia (o or dollar Halt, orbicb for Pbeau'y. durabi •iy tad cite ijiMit, iri Ml t'4 i-aaard by aav ia tbc city. JOHN C. DYCK rc jaaci(o ly Imformt bta friradi • u lb public, that be NaiM4Bfd a Mora ia ki lifta ol boat mu |i iba aU ii oaoaco placa, i bare bo .uteocia la fee op conafaatly n� hand a (vocal lonrioaRi of IIA To, j which ha wilt aell u low u ibej cao be pore baaed io (ho city. aiaryh l� loo SvAt •a Specif for Chi pen a EUfJ lor lit MSTUSSU ui liUlior Ik VKYBQ u (cud j PERRY DAVIS'S VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER. Maanfactsrad by PERRT DAVIS SOW. ■o. 7« nai irurr raorawoa a. a Imagine buying that acre of land you have spotted for $1.25! Or. even at the higher price of $10. Those are the prices offered to our founding fathers to encourage set- tlement of the wilderness areas of this nation. A stage wasn't the most comfortable way to go, but you could get from city to city for as little as $3 — at the amazing pace of six miles per hour. Compare today's wages with a 12-hour day in the early 1800's. A man earned 50c a day. Of course his dollar bought a little more than today's Butter in 1826 was about 5C lb. in the Midwest, eggs. 3c doz.. corn be bu.. wheat. 25c bu.; and a cow could be bought for $5 With travel becoming the American tradi- tion, you could choose train, wagon, horseback or the water. A canal ride, with bed and board included, averaged 3 or 4c per mile. And when you reached your des- tination. you could sit down to a 5. or even 10 course meal for 25c. (Ladies 20c, in consideration of appetite.) Farmers in the early 1800 s could own the famous McCormick Reaper for a mere $100. But the Civil War increased prices as the machine became the first item farmers could buy on time payments for the sum of $1.500. Benin IVitft ll:t « RtilblcniN f|xHh above Bodaioada are put injeihor with I. ••in •• r«wa. ird by of tba H'lttilin tod Swelled Mciir, tha Sack tag ia kept cr woi� ( aad i!«- uc ii 2i| itnivi with tlie t«a t iioii'bli lyimbli. abuh W Pure uH«d || ir MilriHti cnetalaotly on haa L HiJSION bPHINOSEAT ROCKING CHAIRS V n lUB. oad India Alan, a great variety of ornaojrwta aod for interior drt n- !) •■, canat .tally n« KiuJ an� t Upi’Oiii •! Vorh of eeary Jr ri |.11 u rirCbUid With oeatneta, j mel i� blf � mI dco- pair bt by J II INCOCK A Co. 9 W foraet of l b. J and Walnut � r«rl«. P. 8 J II. fc 1 0 afainfiil (nr pa� t Utnan, ibff hnjie. by coa ( ni ilirAl'OO in bit-nra . taf a dciire 10 l� l«a� a, t y Irtiiinf the neb at a t cb io ihriv Ime.to 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 guaran- teed. could cost you $29.25 at $4 per month and a dandy heating stove could set you back as much as $5.73 and up. The first electric refrigerator cost $900 — which might be enough to make you faint on your 1907 fainting couch that had cost a mere $7 85. Your new baby travelled in the height of fashion in a wicker sleeping coach (stroll- er) for the sum of $12.04. If you had $1,500 in 1903 you could show off in one of the first automobiles. Ah. those were the days. Some of the cur- rent prices are reminiscent of those days, but at frontier prices, which were a whole different story. Hardy pioneers had to pay $2 a pound for sugar, too. And the same for a pound of coffee or pepper. Those items were only 15c per pound back in civ- ilized St. Louis. Flour was marked up 100 times for sale to the frontiersmen and dur- ing the famous Gold Rush, that precious commodity went for $400 a barrel. Philadelphia Jltuscum, .AJ CMLB2, CHESNL’T STREET, (ABOVE SIXTH.) UPRJS t t day, and rrtry rtniif. Admittance Cents. n� « MuKum it the ilJtilled kr tit c� iab'..Ci«Dcai ,n the I'tiiM Hunt, ind too taint imntrrm '«lire «.on of iKc Aa.iaal and Mineral k.n(tl« p«uf nature, from pM pant of the wertj. IVk %tt all beau- tifully arrang'd, to a lv enable il.r «itilor to atarly the object w.ih • |«it ‘i atitaalatv 11m callaetMn ml .MplnMiiitiil «mimMi mt our aboi - Ml tribe •� � erf eiteitMva and and the Cl- b,nf( of Ant.quit. � , and Artificial C«r� n it.e� , it not la � worth} o( atKhi.ua In add. I. nr. the ordinary attmtixi of a Mu ea� . t-rra •� n ilt-t • «rv large collection of th Porirailt ©I Aor'.ctn Vatra- WI � l Mar nor� of tha Krtolatwo. and o( tU ft Oil «J.,t.ng«.� hfd aocrit.h. men af Europe and America Du (-«under. C. 'V Peat-. devru-jt of scaring iKa Mu«rw«n per- IN SlockhaMrr |u appoint annual!} ti r Irualrrt. aht Brrtqairtrilj to ftftUlt IK bat. or el tha limitation Nothing can lx rrmo ed In sW ImUtutioh under a penalty, and l«r(t.l«rc af doable the value ml tke thing rrmutrj , Seer� donation n j be naft •■tk teitaialf u« Ike partthe doeiaca. that the article placed • the Mix,a. will aloaya rcmaoi (or the pubh: good. 1 Lomas Gibson, M lumbcr, KKulP r . TKt • 1.1. V mforina hit fncodm a. d in gr rai. tkai Ur «arr.ra on Um lk«M and s 1.1-1 ..blue ■ «U no hfan- rhee. at Mu. IX Si rtb IIp'iI anrt, wfurr ha ha• (uiiaeaiiiiy I.a� d ll)ilnaii. nf � aii i ui . a ratrxi (t.iiu e'a riaiik Kct- lira li« bun. I.elngll CrMl n the r� l UuO- � ir rf i .... Water Chat ti. Kail a. 'I ..la. titwrw- e-e llama. L iJ and IfvO l'i|� a, Rnoiia foe MU-ach.� aimI all urhr-r ('yi.ural i|YA 3itia. furnxlMl at ihB afenilcM and hlan. 'luet tuMlOf r .llOUt l?« i n the ,nua� ( net ••NkUfi Unix. TIIOMAc GIBSON. i.m A—ly IX� N.inh Tlile� l a� rf Vcuitian Blind Warehouse, B t iuiui or ruttiiT aan an ond araaoT rORNBW ' I.BV accoaniBodartoB a I a aifoedediopawa agora ta .il. ih« feta.i. ualiicl. a car- I vjfeMI t ii b-cr.brt reaper I A fully l� if- rn� a iht cill i !� • «I Hi.ud. 't.l.la Bird VI r.mty that lit luitnnumily •ilt haiitl • very eel naive � Jja'JOS! IBo | QUILL Manufacturer 9 South Second street, (Opposite the Merchants' Coffee-Hotiae, PhtUd ) Manufactures all kin u ok huill� , Dutch, English, German, and Opaque, raOM � 2 60 TO 30S PHR 1000. «WAN AN DC ROW qriLLS, at anou price . offer tor lr. am) L. cpi tonvtantly on hand, ' fiattarro prim, a largr Work of GRKN' Il.I.F s CH l MICAL INK POWDER, Wamntrd aaplriar for immediate product of Jet Black Ink. °}Vi TTunaton and 7lcm- Ba4tfc on end Mail The Si� a r � nr.ns r pee� fiillv inform the Public, end ihr Oitir.cns of Wilmingto Vftv.fstllf in particular, that they Ha� c established a 8tage for the purpose nf carrying the hetween the aforesaid places, nod also for the conveyance of passenger and homage....It will Ie e Vow •(' «' |r f-.r Wilmington, every mnrninr He tween 8 iml 7 oVtaek, awd arrivt at D. V Bujktoh’s Tavern, in time for passenger� to take the n o’clock Stage for Philadelphia. The Stage will cca inn.tllv return to Newr-Ca tle in the forenoon, when a sufficient nflmber of £ passenger dfrr. nwl hark to Wilmington, and leave there every day Tor New-Castle aller the x arrival of the Philadelphia Stages. Pn«� engers may rest assured, that this establishment will he mnrh safer and more cipedilious than any heretofore established between those two Towns; Having the best horses, and a careful driver. JOSEPH ftRLWHURST, a . HAmington. Wifmintfon, DAVID MORRISOX, r. a. JAwGutU. Delaware. ALSO, SUPERIOR SEALING WAX, Warranted to barn frra and «tick wrll. of various colour� , � ir. Light and Dad Blur. Light ami Dark Grvea, Velio . Brauo. Cold, Hole, Firth, Orangr. ( INCORRUPTIBLE Porcelain Teeth• Subaenbar ft - ' i A p rifuiiy it.fiKtu� die pub- C AtalVgr hc{ that )� « arta Porcelain. or peril� may dcaue, vn mmkrth terms. t ha a;.firov. J PorvcLuu Teeth, whn h he manu- facturas f an «hs.lc lo correspond with 0� e natural ones, for any length ofume, and are not dremnpoaco by acids Tbosa aei by tun� wnD ba warranted «•� aurvl, and ba as aervicoable u any thing of the kmd can ba mad . OperaiMOs oc ha Teeth performed oo reasonable FAWUEL CIMMBERLAIN, Dent . No 4? North Eighth, 4i|i dour trio Acs itr.W. a� � n| fO—H wk. cotjflaitd’s LIVERY STABLES, Harmony Street. RUNNING FROM THIRD TO FOURTH. Between Chesnut find Walnut Streets. PHILADELPHIA HOUSES AND UAHKlAGKS....HAHDl (TIES. (•IOH, SADDLE HOHsiKS. dfc. TO HIHE CasHMerE Bouquet - • j -' fortheHANDKERCHIEE Composed of the most fragrant and costly extracts from flowers UUJMJt :;2fesrY®5Ut 4VB Silver Watcher, I'.lHOM ffJ3U logtff i sch. JP fai.iK« io ryo. fiumU vrrt, UuM aiMl e lw of lb � « •• � � p i r rU m-ihtu. I� j si; «;••� � ! Ear Bing� , from 73 Cl I.� $51 tO p.f i� air, J.lciO Brr.v-i | iiw uni Finger kuif� Or i uO l � b I- ' «• ■ — � a� � r y f f'aarjr g-� ) d r«.l ami H� l� rr r pu� M � . ei«eiac ra 1ml TJmnUW, Ac. Ac ru wbolmaJe UMlWWiMiussaiM liberal term� Sl.Wi . f tb« ak” c |U� «4« Oi .Suf rnifnJ anj f-ir aata kf 0 ROUlNtjOW, at iila Siara. No. ai Market «mrt. Wiweo Wec� nJ d 1 Uiid «i� , u kmr aba a ikmwkmrty aua , ouih Lk fah “ GLASS CUTTING FACTORV« rj HK aobaeribar «till eontimjaa (ha 1 Glaaa Cutting buaiaeaa, ia ail Hm ran 0 M braackea. ami bas al bta rtort. No. 68 Nor lb Third afreet, fkiladr Iphia, a t.f y «IlSuSiva aajr-rtmciit of all W ,od ,J Ot� is owt, nlajn aad j-rraaed, funmar kaoha, A Of a i k'ird� .— t'euotry Mrrchatii � rxJ iwpcrlor Patent Fira Proof Conposhloa car. sts. r|S||p ai.bacrlUar hy cunnani rlydy a . J le t - A o i .bw an n� ai i« f� r iha iaa iwiitc mutf ha a • iaiii i di� csv-ry rtia proof atuttaii h« (� niin ni o manufaeiurv ih aV « a orla � i aa I n . -� a ihejr eaa k i rciiaoad la any part of iba (JaiiaW J MIS SCOTT. No t Lodge nrcet, anrh of r«uaajt«uiia Bank. A I of iter� iha itfaltjr r4c«ived and -aoi t« any pan of � n l.'aKrd lhaiea ai«.)2£- !if POWELL THORP’S WESTFslWC XOWTUEIU THE SPIRIT OF A NATION I was born American; I live an American; I shall die an American.” daniel webster “Don’t give up the ship ”capt. jameslawrence So you are the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war. LINCOLN to Harriet Beecher Stowe. Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, ... emma lazarus The people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our liberty. thomasjefferson “A truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of labor and the fact that honor lies in honest toil.” grover Cleveland Be sure you are right, then go aheaddavid cr.ockett 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 STANLEY LEE Go West, young man, and grow up with the country . HORA CE GREELE Y “I come to present the strong claims of suffering humanity. ” Dorothea dix WORLD EVENTS 1. 11 20 75 NEW YORK CITY’S FISCAL CRISIS — New York City Mayor Abra- ham Beame, left, and New York Governor Hugh Carey are shown after returning from Washington where President Ford said he would not give federal aid to New York City until he sees what the state can do for itself. 2. 11 2 75 LEBANON — Leftist Moslem fighters fire their heavy machine-gun at rightist Christian Phalange militiamen during heavy street fighting in Beirut, Lebanon. 3. 11 4 75 FORD ANNOUNCES POST CHANGES — Ford announced an over- haul of his Pentagon, Central Intelligence Agency and National Security Agency leadership. 4. 4 15 75 TAIPEI — At Sun Yat Sen Me- morial Hall in Taipei, U.S. Vice President Nelson Rockefeller bows in front of cas- ket of late President Chiang Kai Shek. 5 8 27 75 HAILE SELASSIE — Haile Se- lassie, deposed as Emperor of Ethiopia in 1974 died at 83. He is shown (above) with President Johnson and (below) with Prime Minister Winston Churchill. 6. 10 16 75 REDS WIN SERIES — Cincin- nati’s Johnny Bench raises his hands to greet Tony Perez after the Cuban hit his second homerun of the game during World Series action. Cincinnati clinched Series October 22. 7. 1 12 75 MILLER WINS OPEN — Defend- ing Champion Johnny Miller urges in final putt for 14 stroke victory in the Phoenix Open. But Jack Nicholas was still the top money winner in 1975. 8. 5 3 75 WINS 101st DERBY — Foolish Pleasure (4) with Jacinto Vasquez up, crosses finish line to win 101st Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs. Avatar (7) finished second. 9. 4 30 75 SAIGON — Photo shows the last Viet evacuees to leave by boat from Sai- gon waterfront as PRG troops close in. 10. 10 23 75 HEADED FOR DESERT MARCH — A crowd of Moroccan civil- ians in Marrakech moves toward trucks that will take them to the border. A peaceful march into the Spanish Sahara by 350,000 unarmed Moroccans is planned. 11. 3 28 75 SAUDIS VIEW FAISAL’S GRAVE — Only a low mound of sand and a few rocks mark the final resting place of the man who was the richest ruler in the world. Faisal was assassinated March 25 by a nephew. 12. 5 13 75 CENTER OF ACTION — Rick MacLish (19) of Philadelphia Flyers is surrounded after he scored during the Stanley Cup playoffs with the New York Islanders. Philadelphia went on to cap- ture the prized Stanley Cup by beating the Boston Bruins for the NHL Cham- pionship. Ul OOS « Q w lu O A DESERTM KING FAIS STANLEY i HAILE St REDS Wl MILLER 1 KENTUCKY DEt SAIGON PULLO