Kettle Falls High School - Review Yearbook (Kettle Falls, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1975 volume:

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CRISITOR: NTCKI WHITE JEAIXIHESAQEYDS IVIAUEEEN D591 SHIHLY HUEST LEO ESLICK CHRISTY LOEW PHIL FEARS VALERIE IVIATTQQE JAMIE FREDRICKS KATHY EEINHAED ,-,VVV MARY MCIR VIN ..'NkX',fXxx,, CARMA HOUSE l CHRISTY ROGERS Dedication to Fred Er Frank We, the Class of 1975, dedicate our annual to Freddie Houck and Frank DePaulo. Freddie was always doing things to help our community and school. He belonged to Lions, Chamber of Commerce, Town Council, and other organizations. We would just like to say thanks. Frank DePau1o graduated from these halls of learning in 1973. Frank was severely injured in a motorcycle ac- cident last summer. We are glad that Frank has since recovered. We feel that he has contributed a lot to the school, both through his ability in sports and through his congenial and friendly manners. The Class of '75 ' Memorializes Three Special People 47' ,'Y..f1ef': is 9 Q' if if f TE Wally Bannon, who moved to Kettle Falls in 1960, took over as principal until 1968, when he left Kettle Falls for a similar position at Riverside. Some students .iid not remember him as well as others, but his death was felt by all. Although our class wasn't as close to Vinnie Clinton as the class of 1974, all of us were deeply moved by her death. Mike'Shute was known and loved by all of us. He was a great guy as well as a poet, and he will always have a plane in our hearts. Teachers and Staff A Big Help Special Reading Algebra 2, Advanced Math, Geometry , Psychology MR. B.J. WILLIAMS - English 10 8: 11 Speech English Literature MRS. BOBBIE NOBLE - Secretary MRS . PEGGY KAELBER Secretary ' MRS. EILEEN KAISER - MISS SHARON VILLERS - BUS DRIVERS - Back Row: FRED CARROLL, VALLIE VANSICALE, HENRY BROWN, JIM ROBERTSON, MARVIN ROSE, MARLIN QDOCJ DAWSON. Front Row: MARGARET CARROLL, DAN KILGORE, DOLL LINTON. Not Shown: LEE QGEORGEJ KRONVALL, SONNY LINTON JANITORS - JACK MCCOWEN, JIM PETERSON COOKS - NORA RIETDORF, HELEN J. NELSON, NANCY CLARK, Not Shown: BONNIE HARVEY P71 , ' ' HALLOWEEN WEE K TUIS HALLGWIEN ,X J Md, I gi. m 'Ww, 'M-a is NIR. RON BENNETT Basic Wood Physical Education Advanced Shop MIR. LOWDEN BORGENS - Advanced Ag Advanced Ag Shep General Ag Ag Shop Ag Construction MBS. CHERYL DILL - Biology X chemistry 1 Sz 2 aj f Advanced Biolo Physica0yS35en IV mmf 1 it wfyf'-iikfylwliwj 1 NVJ A17 ms. CLARICE CRANE - English Drama Journalism Art MR. DON FINLEY - Counselor Faculty o fers Help and Inspiration 'rl MR. DENNIS FRIMML - Current World Problems MR. ED GEHRING - General Math Geography 9th gl 10th Physical Education MRS. GWLADYS JEANNERET Home Economic Bachelor Livng General Home Economics Child Development Interior Decorating Advanced Sewing Back off or I'll use Kung Fu on you! 3. tiki.. , f ,gg 1. ,..,,fe. ' a Q in 'QR 'S '12 1 X u, ,ag ug V is ig, - ,- 5 9 r W' 22 is ,V ' . 3, ,gr Y gil, QQ '54 MR. ARVID KREPS - Typing 1 Sz 2 Office Practice Bookkeeping Graphics MISS LEANNE LONG Senior Band Senior Chorus Special Music Music Appreciation MRS. MARGARET LICKFOLD - Library MR. ALLEN NOBLE - Biology Environmental Science fry' . V. ' f ijplpf 'pw L, 1l,' . 1 P7 fp! f sp 0 ' li! 1' f if L 6 L ff MRS. FRANCIS LICKFOLD - 0 Miss KAREN NORMAN - Shorthand 1,2 Sz 3 Algebra 1 9th Ka 10th Physical Education Physics , , ,Y MR. BILL PIFER - United States History Washington History Contemporary World Problems MR. HARVEY SCOTT - Vocabulary Development Spanish English 9 Annual Advisor ,Ji U B v F is :wig Superintendent Thanks Class of '75 Those seniors who have done much to create a valuable learning environment and a healthy activities program from our limited resources must feel that only those who have participated can savor the satisfaction of accomplishment. We at the school are proud to present the hu- man community with a group of competent and responsible young citizens. Louis Nullet P rincipal As Superintendent, I surely wish to express my respect and appreciation to the students and staff at Kettle Falls. Through your understanding and efforts, what might have been adisastrous year, has appar- ently turned into a productive one in school and student development. I would particularly single out the Senior Class of 1975 for Orchids. Your leadership will have, hopefully, present- ed a sound basis of accomplishments for the many classes to follow at Kettle Falls. Earle W. Ungerecht Superintendent limi X D tiki 5 W Xtgk an X A 1 ww . , XL, - R wa, x UW Vg .mL5V W J' 55? WG 53 D X UU V My MQXN. H cf , 'Wggg L. Q70 Se 55 ,L f ,MGI 'iw . f Hqwgg Ggyxgy bv 'N f y SHWQQQEBS' 4 U 'AA ,VD ,,,. A R fx s g 'CL Q N Qxfjiyxff MQ! X f Qfnqfonx f Eng' L wi f Jw uw, X U MNH? if Y ga? 5 X K wibwzi QQ? Cf ,GUN J u? U v , M46 CJVQOXQ X. What lies before us and what lies behind us are small mattter compared to what lies within us. M A SB President . Terry Lockhart Q Transferred from: Clover Park High School Tacoma, WA S Student Council ' 4 K Representative 1 UL' 3 0-' K ASB President 4 of TA 1,2,3,4 W J' Honor Society 1 GI Band 1 Stage Band 1 D Drama 3,4 Bark Staff 2,3,4 0, rivers Ed 2 C. Mother's Tea 3 sy., We c raififgiifif vibe etball Manager 1 aduation Escort 3 asketball Statistician 1 . owderpuff Cheerleader 3,4 sketball corekeeper 1 o all 3 I Base S -'D a size ills .WD My 45 Hello. . . Sheri? ? sketb 1 me Helping Hands! The Lady's Man WOW! 1 '---..., . gg! 4 ,Q f fi Ji: si' T E Q Q . Sh ' Haynes - XXX 12-year Senior from Kettle Falls, FFA 1,2,3,4g Lettermans Club 1,2,3,4g Student Council 2,3,4g Class President 25 Vice-President lg Secretary 4g Bark Staff 45 Drivers Ed 23 Manager, Baseball 15 Office Aide 35 Hall of Fame, Best All Around 43 Graduation Escort 3g Carnival Royalty Prince 25 Baseball 2,3,4g ASB Vice-Presidentg FFA Report-,f er, FFA Secretaryg FFA Vice-President 3g FFA President 4g Lettermens Club, Viceef President 33 Executive Council 3 ,X I fi Bfmeiefaifs-i 4, ,Q , .L ,M-9 VH '- ff' 'H L ltTkLmfsa3f ln,,2fJL23a haie Q15 1 , , G A 3 3: fW lc.,AL 4 I -refrfiafff reggae ta-lea it 'J fl ' ' 2 R .YY - L! f J .eve D .w,L1nfUg:'SQ XQJL Afiffi' 3' I X, -f5,,-J fl ft Qulo 2 lynn, lpXQelilEsxf3 kfl A' Q4 E were r . R 1 1 4 fx ,r ,F :PN , X ,X 2' RN F 4j.lal21e,fw, ., or-JF -V KJfr i 'm ' F X V, , Qjjqwe, ' fix MMG l sl l l 51 A eat:-,gee A mXx.a.3'5c 44? J LAX! -J ' r- 1 W CL ,1TfS'L,fl'lR QM A' N flsifl M fwggyf X l l l Ed White 1 12-year Senior from Kettle Fallsg FHA 1,4, Vice-President 2, President 33 TA 4g Pdgvffy Club 1,2,3,4g Spirit Club lg Whos Who Club 39 Student Council, Sgt.-at-A rms 3, Radio Reporter 45 Vice-President 25 Drama 2,3,4g Bark Staff 3,43 Drivers ED 3g Radio Ann- ouncer 45 Office Aide 3,4g Hall of Fame, Best All Around 43 Carnival Royalty lg Miss Kettle Falls Princess 4g Miss Kettle Falls Candidate 33 Graduation Escort 3g Cheerlea-1 der 1,2,3,49 Shield Carrier 1,2,3,4g Girls Basketball 2g Girls Football 3,4g Journalism Camp 3g Backdrops, Miss Kettle Falls 2,3,4, Carnival 3 Ron Borders Mary Mclrvin l 12-year Senior from Orient, Lettermans Club 2,3,4g Student Council 4, Chorus 3g Drama 4: DTIYGTS Ed 23 OHice Aid 3,45 Hall of Fame, Most Athletic 4g Graduation Usher 3g Graphws 35 Football 1,3:-Basketball 1, 2,3,4g Baseball 1,3g Track 2g Bark staff 4 3,4 Pep Club 3,4 Spirit Club 1 12-year Senior from Orientg FHA 2 g97K xg, Whos Who Club 33 Student Council 3,49 Class President 4, Honor So- ciety 2,3,4g Band lg Drama 2g An- ' nual Staff 3,43 Drivers Ed 23 Office Aid 2, Hall of Fame, Most Athletic 43 Graduation Usher 3, Shield Carrier 2g Girls Track 4, Girls Basketball 1, 2,3, 4, Cap- taing Girls Football, Co-Captain 3, 4g Washington Junior Hereford Association, Director 3,49 Sec- retary 43 Executive Council 3,4g Maike it with Wool Contest, Alternate 1 ,Q 5 D tags? ifwizfe QM wt Debbie Carroll x X ,,,YYY, wax ,Fluff- 12-year Senior from Marcus5 FHA 2,3,45 HCC 1,2,3,45 TA 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spirit Club 15 Student Council 45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Band 1,2,35 Chorus 2,35 Drama 3, 45 Bark Staff 3,4, Editor 45 Drivers Ed 25 Manager 35 Office Aid 3g Hall of Fame 4, Best Dressedg Score Keeper 3, Girls Basketball5 Girls Basketball 25 Girls Football 3 il'WUUWH ,bead J'L1oeeK'wX awe OLD im UMQ -eL.S5CsfL,l9,clUf.j TD JQJQNMQ-Gil Lggigilk. A A lf Jaeteir lil kaketml ,DW lUjilf.r'lfwGleeJ crack, Dan ' 'wfls , 3 mm FP O afar Cum' X ' 4.2 Mo Transferred from Spokane? FFA 1,2,3,45 TA 2,35 spirit Club 1, Lettermans Club 1,2, 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Stage Band 3,45 Senior Ensemble 45 Special Music 2,45 Chorus 45 Bark Staff 35 Drivers Ed 25 Hall of Fame 4, Best Dressedg Cheerleader 4, Girls Football5 Football 1,25 Track 15 Miss Kettle Falls Escort 3 ll W ,f f- - f ' , , f ,if ,, , fu 1, 5 I ' 7 N, , ' fy I f, X, A 5 Q 'fwfag Aff f 4 i - ,r wp - F :N ,Y , 1. ,. '- ,lj ,LQ 4f',,:'1vilf X 1 2 X f l f , f yr 11, -4 l 1 f Y 2 1 , 1. 1 lyk! f -M f 4 X -55 , p fy, 1 -IU N. 'XF'-v l f N E l L fi, fr 1,5 if J l 14 Z w 1, A ,, f Q, ,7 A Tracy Ashbaugh Transferred from Colvilleg FHA 3,4g HCC 45 TA 1,2, 3,43 Pep Club 1,2 Senior Ensemble 1, 2g Special Music lg Drama 3,43 Bark Staff 3,45 Drivers Ed 25 Drill Team lg Hall of Fame, Most Likely to Succeed, Girls Basketball lg Girls Football 4g Girls Track 1 Allen Payne Transferred from Oregong FFA 2, 3,49 Spirit Club lg Drivers Ed 2, Hall of Fame 4, Most Likely to Succeed, Miss Kettle Falls Escort 2g Cheer- leader 4g Girls Football, Football lg Basketball 1, 23 Baseball lg Rodeo Club 25 Crown Bearer 1 iana House 12-year Senior from Orientg FHA 1,2,3,4g FFA 4g TA 35 Pep Club 15 Spirit Club lg Student Council 4, A.S.B. Secretary, Class Secretary 3g Treasurer 3,4g Honor Society 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Annual Staff 3,4g Drivers Ed 2, Hall of Fame 4, Wittiestg Carnival Royalty 3, Princessg Miss Kettle Falls Candidate 3g Graduation Usher 3g Statistician 3, Track, Girls Basketball 1,2,3,4g Girls Football 3,45 Rodeo Club 3,4, Secretary, Executive Council 4g Girls Track 4 ' , , X Da ve Sphuler 12-year Senior from Marcusg FHA 3, Chapter Sweetheart, TA 3g Spirit Club lg Lettermans Club 2,45 Band 1g Drama 4, Bark Staff 4, Drivers Ed 2, Library 2, Man- ager 1,3, Basketball, Hall of Fame 4, Wittiestg Carnival Royalty 4, King, Gradua- tion Escort 33 Graphics 3, Cheerleader 3, Girls Football 16 f W- f fa ..,, 1. - 4 -.N.m.MJmaw,sasw-Nw-Y-Nwwfm-ww-Wlmsmw-mfMff -w-f-A-A-M-www-mm-ww-M--W-W K X 1 NeNa Darts 4 12-year Senior from Rice3 FHA 2,3,4g Spirit Club 33 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Annual Staff 4g Drivers Ed 23 Office Aid 1,2,3,43 Hall of Fame, Biggest Flirt 43 Graphics 3 I ,- l 12-year Senior from Kettle Fallsg TA 3g Spirit Club 13 Lettermans Club 1,2,3,43 Drama 4g Bark Staff 43 Dri- vers Ed 23 Hall of Fame, Biggest Flirtg Graduation Usher 3g Escort 2,3,43 Cheerleader, Powderpuff game 3,45 Football 1,2,3g Basketball Captain 1,2,33 Track 1,2 , WLJLMVQ fr Mgjfa M M Zgwfle f JS Offfwd' ,,,f,0!Q MM l Qdfvv - AGO! f 17 A Zdv-Airy Liz Adams FHA 3,45 TA 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spirit Club 25 Class Vice-President 25 Band 1,2,3,45 Stage Band 45 Senior Ensemble 45 Special Music 45 Chorus 3,45 Student Director 45 Bark Staff 35 Drivers Ed 25 Office Aid 25 Hall of Fame 4, Most Active, Homecoming Royalty, Princess 1, Queen 25 Carnival Royalty 4, Queeng Graduation Escort 35 Cheerleader 2,3,4 Bob Frostad 12-year Senior from Kettle Fa1ls5 TA 2,3,45 Spirit Club 15 Lettermans Club 2,3,45 Band 15 Chorus 35 Drama 3,45 Drivers Ed 25 Library 25 Manager 2, Football, Hall of Fame, Most Activeg Graphics 45 State 45 Basketball 3,45 Track 1,2,3,4 Vbkyha Adavbck 12-year Senior from Kettle Fallsg FHA Reporter 1,2,3,4g TA 33 Pep Club, Vice- President 39 Honor Society 3,45 Chorus 2,33 Drama 2,3,4g Annual Staff 3,4g Bark Staff 3,49 Drivers Ed 33 Drill Team Captain 1,2g Hall of Fame 4, Friendliestg Grad uation Usher 3g Shield Carrier 3,4g ASB Executive Council, Sgt.-at-Arms 45 Journalism Camp 4 f A f A .hwvy Lamnence 12-year Senior from Kettle Fallsg TA 2, 45 Pep Club lg Student Council, Treasurer 3, Sgt.-at-A rms 45 Manager 2g Hall of Fame, Friendliest 4, Carnival Royalty 3g Track 1,2 19 Shannon Kaiser FHA 1,2,3g HCC 3,4, Sgt. at Arms 3, President 4g TA 4g Pep Club 1,2,3, Secretary 29 Spirit Club lg Whos Who Club 3,45 Student Council 43 Class Secre- tary lg Honor Society 2,3,4g Drama 3g Bark Staff 35 Drivers Ed 2g Library 43 Hall of Fame 4, Most Tal- entedg Cheerleader 1,2,3g Shield Carrier 2g Score Keeper 2, Baseball Teamg Girls Football 3g Society of Distinguished American High School Student 4 l l,-I 'i 1 'V Cary , , 3 . Cummings it i ' , - I ' x , X F I , f . 1 y M, 1 1 Q f i- . . 1 4 .f A ,. J 4 ., , , t, q M K , X , . N -' ' ...xr 1 s-'Q Transferred from Gunnison Coloradog Band 1,2,3g Stage Band 45 Senior Ensemble 3,43 Special Music 3,43 Chorus 1,2,3g Student Director 35 Drama 3,45 Hall of Fame.4, Most Talented A N r W Nxc-,US XVMJC Grp. A We K ' 1 ,ff Q , W We , wx ff v,w,,f Mil - .1 1' A d W1 , gy A 01 u I6 n erson L nf M NP Ml MQ ,A 3, N V 5, VJ U 7 12 Year Senior from Kettle Falls , 1 ' , B kstaff 3,4 ,5fl!ffUb,J,Vy5W X535 gj Giiphics 3 M, - Drivers Ed 2 Q 0 FHA 2 Uxfw TA 3,4 jf- Chorus 1,2 Pep Club 1 Spirit Club 1 Drill Team 1,2 NOT SHOWN: Mike Williams Brenda Spegal Phil Fears jg Rick Buttelo h K Rick Miller I 1 Jerel Beardslee 12-Year Senior from Kettle Falls Drivers Ed 2 Mfg!! 46V 74 W I 'f 1 , .I r show M51 NL , gjfk.. Jim Humes 3333413 A Ma 12-Year Senior from Orient A if ywv-t0Q'g Student Council all O59 Class President 1 Honor Society 2,3,4 A Bark Staff 3,4 NW' Annual Stai 3 Office Aid 3, 4 Drivers Ed 2 Who's Who Club 4 Band 1,2,3 Spirit Club 1 X is .1 cno-CLUX t Don Louie Transferred from Inchelium, Wash. Drivers Ed 1 Special Music 4 FFA 1 Football 1 Track 2,3,4 ' J ' Debbie Ki er 12-Year Senior from Marcus Honor Society 2,3,4 Graphics 4 Library 3,4 Drivers Ed 3 FHA 1 TA 3,4 Pep Club 2,3 Spirit Club 1 Nicki White JJ 12-Year Senior from Marcus Honor Society 2,3,4 Secretary 3 President 4 7 Annual Staff 3,4 Editor 3,4 C7 Office Aid 4 ff SOAHSS 1974-75 Teenager of the Month 4 9f0Z Girls Football 3 FHA 3 6 TA 2, 3 Pep Club 2,3 Treasurer 3 Spirit Club 1 N Who's Who Club 4 N f A ' Denni Ball 12-Year Senior from Rice Student Council 4 Senior Class Secretary 4 Honor Society 2,3,4 Graphics 4 Drivers Ed 3 Library 3,4 Who's Who Club 4 HCC 2 TA 2,3,4 Pep Club 2,3 Spirit Club 1 Drill Team 1 Sharon Gilmore 12-Year Senior from Marc Honor Society 3 4 Drivers Ed 2 Chorus 3 Drama 3,4 FHA 3,4 HCC 2,3,4 TA 2 ,4 Service Club 2 Spirit Club 1 Debbie Law CK Transferred from Fort Morgan, Colo I Senior Year W! A XF L Drivers Ed 2 'wilt C Drama 3 4 K-1 L Q! Band 1 2 1 LZCJ Z OXQ C., spi lt cmb 2 3 4 LQ? xg L Cheerlead r 3 4 if G rls Football 4 Lb L L 34456 1, Jo el McDuffee Transferred from Shadle Park High School ,f , f f f 540 no Jaw' 17211 gljl,gM7dM'!ZZ!QJ- an J . , J ,ww 45 , ' A ,C 1 , ff h f .fo A2771 JVM ., C 1 J 3221 4403! if iwmyfkg WM , 645401 Christy E Rogers Jfptloffa, ZLEHLLL4 H1220 T f d f S ' M t LQ6 'UE I rans erre rom uperior, on ana f .- - fs Honor Society 3,4 Fu N CUYFZ '5 CN 'OZ MCI Annual Staff 3,4 ' -4 - , Q .. Drivers Ed 4 if Cl l-W5 f MJHM I Graphics 4 Luis,-K you 7745 B93 7' Drill Team 1 W n AM FHA 1,2,3,4 o li L-U QK ffffeffvfl Wd lil Hcc 3,4 4 5 TA 2,3 69109 Lu Q K I H ?Cl'X' Dbl Pep Club 1 j ,.. , A H.- Spirit ciubi AHC? W 'U C ' VU ' Girls Football 3,4 25,31-xf7f,f. Miss Kettle Falls Candidate 3 Destruction Club 4 Christy D. Loew 12-Year Senior from Kettle Falls Annual Staff 3,4 Drivers Ed 2 Student Director 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Drum Majorette 3, 4 HCC 2, 3,4 TA 2, 3, 4 Stevens County Beef Princess 1974-75 Destruction Club 4 Ag,-UE, QM rf-Q T14 TJQAFCQQ 124Year Senior from Kettle Falls 3-Year Gonzaga Prep Honor Society 1,2, 3 Band 1,2 Stage Band 3 Drama 4 Chorus 1,2,4 Lettermans Club 1,2 Service Club 1 FFA 1 Football 1,2 Track 1 Lester Lyons 12-Year Senior from Marcus Drivers Ed 2 Chorus 3 Charles Spegal V l Doug Berend A Qigigjigrg-Suzrrom orient A 4,355 Diario: M . ,- M R AAQNSL Q0 5 Qj 1 0,3 F F ff Viffjfifjiw CV Q I we Eric Dubes 12-Year Senior from Kettle Falls Student Council 4 Drivers Ed 2 Band 1 Special Music 2 Chorus 3 Track 1, 3 -6Xg6E6',zi7lQ7 72? 15959 gaaqf Xihdfffffflf 740414 75695 Ffqa-f 7fC6'AVv6-Cffzf fact! fl? Lyffcflyofd-V iff-46 again' fc? fglsjxv Q ' 4 N gl U C , 1' tit N5 W X, 995525 N X XQ X gr? lp Cy mb no by EZNNQW 35 01 ppm OMS OP 90 W by WNV W SL W 4 , Xi!dxb 3iblUp5xAO?jvLXx1gw V -QOL Q WU unfit wwf f?f?f2J ffl Joan Graves 12-Year Senior from Kettle Falls Student Council 2,3 Honor Society 2,3,4 Bark Staff 3 Editor Drivers Ed 2 Newspaper Reporter Announcer 2 Girls Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3 Girls Basketball Girls Track Manager 2,3 Band 1,2,3,4 Stage Band 3,4 Senior Ensemble 3,4 Chorus 3,4 Drama 3,4 Drill Team 1 FHA 1 FTA 1 TA 1,2,3 Spirit Club 1 Statistician 4 Who's Who Club 3,4 Boys Football Rainbows 1,2,3,4 Score Keeper 1,2,3 Worthy Advisor 1-3 Girls Football 3 l 27 Jeanne I ff Mane A ve y 12-Year Senior from Kettle Falls Student Council 3,4 Honor Society 2, 3,4 Newspaper Reporter 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Photographer Bark Staff 3,4 Asst. Editor 4 Graphics 4 Drivers Ed 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Stage Band 3,4 Treasurer 4 Who's ,Who Club 4 FHA 1,2,3,4 Sgt. -at-Arms 4 FTA 1 HCC 2,3,4 Secretary-Tres. 2 President 3 Sgt. -at-Arms 4 TA 4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Spirit Club 1 Drill Team 1, 2 Miss Kettle Falls Candidate 3 Miss Kettle Falls 4 Chess Club 2 Secretary Football Statistician 1, 2 , 3, 4 Basketball Scorekeeper 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4 Girls Football 3,4 Girls Baseball 3,4 Noon Basketball 1 Maureen Cecil Dobson , ,- 1, fl ,TP Q 9 Transferred from Deer Park if 3 , Y, sf, Honor Society 3,4 ADEQ Lay ,fifaW,1flL7 ll ' ,A , Annual staff 4 ff f ' 2 7 f' J Bark staff 4 an , 3 , , ,fri A at Office Aid 2 H U 5fQf'i?M-3 Library 4 X l , b , 2 im Drivers Ed 3 Af nefwnz new 9 ' Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ff H 1 'LJ' f, , fflf ,W ,, ,,, I fl fu 4,1 l jj 5 , Stage Band 3,4 L. Ii, Q fsf, f fi A 'E E ff ' MA 'U Special Music 2,3 W' ,N fp , . Philodarian Drama Club 1 Q W Li, A fill-'!1', fQijji, T' '57 Eg Salt an Pepper Mag. Staff 2 ' ' Co-Editor ff My Lf v I 'A 'Fi ' px 4, 1, ,M Historianl 1.4144 ,,f' 2 , E ,C ' gfi I! Secretary 3 A is - 1 T: sea. N - F H41 M-'fr We is A Hcc 2,3,4 Historian 3 V A , Vice-President 4 ,ey Q11 TA 3,4 28 A I x' J Girl's Football 3,4 7 ,jff1'7f 1 A 3 A 343046 VU? Ji HQLLQ-3 177746 MZ GMX' fm cj LUX Harrell CL VD ,,LL,k5 ,LA free! Las, V XZLCXJXQCLJ- Vcwcl CWA eva fllpef QM DLX. ,Whey 516090 gicffff- , Lfndvgwik , ,bf'Lj Q f 'VWWB Q 173' -,am-rwmn-rewfmvlsn-,,n,nw, ,,,f 1..anq1nfanmmnv,nn1umam.n-an .fl .'- 5 k.lx.q4j4iV,,,Vv.mx-xx x 'gUQ..3--g..,. Q, fe ke-gawk . .. ed W --I M-ff i' - jg - X 5455. ',g.vg,,,ag,, Co, s.i3,5'i l. px? ll l l,'3.:Ln,.,'lR YN ll .,, . X5 A, 'X 1 CLK were 1' '-- rj ,A . fx, -. x gf- ' 1 lf v P. Leah Enquist Transferred from Colville, Wash. Honor Society 3,4 Miss Kettle Falls Candidate 3 Drivers Ed 1 Office Aid 2,3 Girl's State 3 Girl's Basketball 1 Gir1's Football 3,4 Drama 3 FHA 1,2,3,4 HCC 3,4 TA 4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Spirit Club 1 Drill Team 1 x . I , NG . l x fm fl - I XL, 1 Mgr., ., . ,, in 5 m M R' .-,....- 3, V X . A. Y . - x 1 6, ,L is -H 1 N N. . ,-,x f '. fx - .sg 'gf' fx 6 Us f, T R 'fi' .' JN.',x 'H' ' , Y- . - X LA , . f. '24-Xlgk -. '-i Q? 'M l 4 A --lg - x A-M li 5, . X VW Kathv Smi h Q-,gafll wg Wea 3 X Transferred from California Erwin was be UNLNXX Office Aid 1 Q-A bxe mf KSJGX FR Drivers Ed 3 Girps rootba113,4 M-li fgjywsk, Qigll plweqg Captam 3 Special Music 3 V-pvezogi, I K! , 1Z7l'l'D I QW ,Xl fb I Charles K ron vall Transferred from California flaw, , wlgew wad if f f ff? Chris Howell jaw. V jaw Wffdf , , IJLAZZ7 D'b in f 6 ff Wray 1,26 Ld ed s1lZjj1l:Mwic3 Mm 5?fW4QJZ4w A2.3?4 .Lou ' ' V 1 U QW! Q f'0?f'19'Z?!2C WW Ala 12-Year Senior from Kettle Falls L1 rary Senior Ensemble 4 Kettle Falls Lathrop Steve Byington 12-Year Senior from Marcus Bark Staff 4 Drivers Ed 2 Office Aid 3 Band 1,2,3,4 Stage Band 4 Special Music 2 Chorus 2,4 FFA 1,2,3,4 TA 2 Pep Club 2 x I q N , I , 1 f , - x , . X- 1 I I , -5: ' 'xnf A - ' ,f - fl 1' X A 1 , . ' X 1 1 A .' ' - 1 N l Ss X ll K l -- -- 'Y N A .T , 4, A . ' v 3 .. .lib 'LFQ-5 Da vid Michalk 12-Year Senior from Kettle Falls Honor Society 2,3,4 Annual Staff 3 Drivers Ed 3 Band 1,2,3, 4 Stage Band 3,4 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Reporter 2,3 Vice-President 4 TA 3,4 Who's Who Club 3 Track 1,2 Liz Swan Transferred from Redmond, WA. Bark Stai 3,4 Co-Editor 3 Graphics 3 Office Aid 1 Drivers Ed 2 Drill Team 2 Drama 2 Chorus 1 Spirit Club 1 Gindy Ro tter 1 f Transferred from Colville, WA. S Bark Staff 4 X Drivers Ed 2 JfDrama. 2,3 A Chorus 2 ' X' Drill Team 2 Spirit Club 1 Q ,3 ,X 1 Y Rita R0 tter 5MM'?V' 12-Year Senior from Rice A K , M If ilonor Society 4 TJ UQ 071 jg cpu, ibrary 3,4 1 X A , Annual Staff 3,4 by 304, , M WU ' r Ed3 D few W VU T USM if sl 'W Spirit ciubi 3 Lggd CMJ 'W 4 pp. 70LL- Qpbocl Bl hippy ffl fsuuch . if JWWP Kevin Mockel 12-Year Senior from Marcus Drivers Ed 2 Adv. Ag. 3 Library TA 2 TA 2,3 Girls Football Cheerleader 4 Lori Snider 12-Year Senior from Kettle Falls Annual Staff 3 Bark Staff 4 Graphics 4 Drivers Ed 2 Band 1, 2 Baton Twirler 1,2,3 Girls Football 3 FHA 1 FTA 1 TA 3 Pep Club 1,2 spirit Club 2 Drill Team 1 Make It With Wool Contest Don Walker 'Transferred from Newspaper Reporter 2 Baseball 2 Track 2 FRA Vice-President 4 Chorus 3,4 Leo Peterson 12-Year Senior from Marcus Drivers Ed 2 Band 1 TA 3, 4 Spirit Club 1 Drama 3,4 Senior Class His tory It was a hot, near-fall day in 1971 when the members of the class of 75 first set root inside the Kettle Falls High School. Even though we were only freshmen, we decided to start off on the right foot by electing Jim Humes as our class President. Ed White served as Vice-President, Shannon Kaiser was our secretary, Steve Bush our treasurer, and Bob Urhausen our Sgt, -at-Arms. When Homecoming came along, Liz Adams was chosen as one of our princesses. Then came the carnival. As our candidates for Queen and King we chose s and Stev 5 - Unfortunately, we were new at this and came out in fourth place. Shannon Kaiser, ,fBrauner King and were B-squad Cheerleaders. Our second year in high school saw Ed White as our class Presidentg Vice-Presidentg Liz Adams, Secretaryg Jerry Lawrence, Treasurer and Rick Thornburg, Sgt. -at-Arms. e football team chose Liz Adams as Homecoming Queen. For the - ival we chose Ed White and Vicki Campbell Blazon. We came in second place this time. Shannon Kaiser, and Liz Adams were chosen members of the B-squad cheerleading team. Joan Graves served as Bulldog's caller reporter for the A. S, B, For our Junior year the females reigned wit s class President, Valerie Mrajlcgzkas Vice-President, and D-i n Ho se as Secretary-Treasurer. Vic 1 te Baker was picked as Homecoming Princess an i o e and Jerry awrence came in second place in the Carnival Queen and King Contest. Shannon Kaiser, eri Hayne and Liz Adams came through as cheerleaders again t ' eancn the A-squad. Ed White served as A, S, B, Vice- President, HS Assistant Treasurer, keanne Avgi was Bulldog's Caller Reporter and was Sgt. -at-Arms. o members of our class became Rayaltyvin out-of-school functions. Ne.NaJl9Lts became Beef Princess-Alternate and M ry c r was crowned Washington State Hereford Queen. Finally, after three s ruggling ears, the class of 75 tripped into K. F. H. S, as SENIORS! I ! To make the year the best ever, w oted s our class President. A Vice-Pr sident we chose d for her Co. -Vice ecretary was Ed White, treasurer, D'an o se d Sgt. -at-Arms, Jerry Lawrence. Liz Adamsnand eri ne came out for cheerleaders f the third year in a row. We were also active in the A. S. B. CAFE r Lockhar was voted A. S. B. President, moved u to treasurer, i a ouse as secretary, Qkve took on her second year as Bulldog's Caller eporter, sggi Hainesjook over as K. F. H. S. Radio Reporter, and Valerie Matlock was Sgt. -at-Arms. For o ar in school the two senior ' chosen to represent their town as and Princess were ueen J anne Avey and Princess Christy Loewpwas crowned stevens Coun eef Princess on October 30, 1974. Although as jlmiors the girls lost our Powderpuff Football game to the seniors of 74 , we came through with a smashing 20-0 victory over the juniors this year, and we were all super proud of the females in our class. For the carnival this year, we chose Liz Adams a.nd Dave Sphuler as our candidates. We came in a fantastic first place, by selling about 700 more raffle tickets than the second place winners. In conclusion, the CLASS of 75 has had a lot of fun years. . . and we know we'll have lots more. First Row: Mark Young, Jerry Lawrence,,,S1Lannon Kaiser, mfeannef Avey, Second Row: Val Matlock, lllfayfliesxl' Ed White, Jogx ! Graves, Bob Frastad, Qbgisgl Loewl :- k-fu? X KV yylgx-v l xgl,-X K-X lfxu Kettle Falls Rice Jerel Beardslee, Nena Dotts, Denni Ball, Rita Rotter 72 Year Seniors Marcus First Row: Dave Sphuler, Debbie C arro ll, Second Row: Lester Lyons, Sharon Gilmore, Debbie Kifer, Kevin Mockel. M51 M Mary Mclrvin, Jiaqxpzlllgmes, Diana House. Orient Senior Class Prophecy by MAUREEN DOBSON It's 1985, and I, now a famous movie director, decided to return to my hometown to make my next movie: The Great Class of '75 . S the seventh largest city in the world. As I pull into town, my agent and friend JIM HUMES,,5 notices that the gas gauge on our 757 jet is or empty. So we took a right to TuFu's Gas Station, owned by former classmate Getting out of the jet, we were pounced upon by Twidle Dee and Twidle Dum, fBoth better known as DAVID MICHALK and STEVE BYINGTONj. After they checked out the jet, they informed us that overnight repairs were needed. So while the top mechanic DON CL ' .Y fwho incidentally, I found out, is married to the former worked o and I went to find a hotel. o here I am in Kettle Falls, Washington, now Walking dow he, hi hway, we noqtgzedm-thatkthe Orient College Basketball Team, owned and managed by ON BORDER andQQUG BEREND7, was having an exhibition game. Grabbing the last availa e seats, we settled back to watch. There were lots of fans there and on the K ttl 'd ' ' ' e e si e, LIZ ADAMS was leading the Kettle Falls High School Band in a joyful revival of the old tune: pep song . To my surprise out bounded JOEL MCDUFFEE as center, LESTER LYONS and DON LOUIE as guards, followed by DON WALKER and lVlIKE BUTTELO as forwards. It was a great game. At halftim I ' e o to et some popcorn and ran in RRY LO T his 'fe, the former . E I A She told me about her job a SQ?-1 r at 'Boobs Bra Factory'b owned b D- BIE CARROL , More inquiries told me thati ARSHPE BRAUNER KIN wa er top model. KJV Just then someone spilled hot chocolate all over me. My screaming prompted the school janitor, LEO PETERSON, to call an ambulance. The driver, PHIL FEARS, took me straight to Kettle Falls General Hospital Number 14. Thereggas-.snilronnded by the emergency staff, which consisted of, incidentally, lots of my old pals. QEAN and SHANNON who were the co-head nurses in charge of emergencies, and DRS, SHARO GILMORE and CHRISTY ROGERS, who diagnosed my illness as temporary, but suggested I stay the night anyway. The next morning Ihad a visitor, DAVE SPHULER, who now owns his own railroad, Bur- lington Southern. We talked and decided to have a party that night. So after I checked out of the hospital, we went shopping. The first store we came upon was Zig Zag Lid Company owned by CHR HOWELL and his wife, the former JOAN GRAVES, Another partner in the business wa IZ SWAN also their top sales representative. The next store was a grocery store, Yokeway, 'owned by BOB FROSTAD andiKEVIN MOCKEL Next was a clothing store owned by LORI TREMBLAY, Her three world-famous models were liITA ROTTER, NENA DOTTS wd Traveling on further, we ran out o-f stores and found ourselves at Kettle Falls Army Head- quarters. Realizingthat we were lost, we decided to go inside. The minute we stepped inside the gates and triggered the alarm, a guard came running out of nowhere. It was ERIC DUBES When we told him who we were, he took us to see General LEAH ENQUIST, After a drink and ' some small talk, she introduced us to her two lieutenants, BOB MCDANIELS and PHYLLIS HARRINGTON. Then it 'Was time for me to go. I said good-bye to Dave and started walking back to my hotel. On the way, I saw several signs that told me what some of my old classmates were doing with their lives. For instance, TRACY ASHBAUGH'S FUR TRAPPERS, INC. , CARY CUMMINGS' Guitar Palace, and MIKE WILLIAMS' Whittling School. That night at the party I got a better chance to talk to all my friends. I found out that JERRY LAWRENCE was in Washington D. C. , receiving the Gravedigger of the Year award, and that CHUCK SPEGAL and his wife, 2 .ENDA are in London touring with the Kettle Falls Opera House, and JULIE ANDERSON and had both gotten married. They and their husbands were running the Mc. and Building Company . CHARLIE IQRONVALL is their top architect and ALAN LATHROP and JEREL BEARD ir to builders. Later that night 1 ran into VALERIE IVLATLOCK and yA5L Val told me that she is now also married and her history students at the high school call her Mrs, R. , and and RICK MILLER were partners in a french horn and trombone manufacturing company. Another surprise came when W told me thatnshe is now married to ALLEN PAYNE, They 'own the biggest ranch in America, and I NA HOU and DEBBI LAW were their top ranch hands I also found out that KATHY SMITH and , L ran the biggest travelling rodeo ever. I made a point of visiting the rodeo grounds the next day and found out that ED WHITE was their star bronco-buster. For the next three weeks I filmed for my movie, inviting everyone I saw to come and see it when it was finnished. And finally it was. For the GRAND OPENING Iused the Kettle City Music Hall. Everyone came. I was proud when they all walked out of the building at the end of the movie, remembering all the good times the CLASS OF 75 had. When Seniors Were Yo un g 1 Nicki ite-I L y Dollie! 7 . Allen Payne-Baby Ruth Star 2 SH . Julie Anderson-Hands off Buddy! 3. Eric Dubes-Pretty Boy Floyd 4. Yal Matlock -with brother and sister- The Three Stooges 5. Shannon Kaiser-Is this all Iget for Christmas? 6. Rick Buttelo-Happy New Year! Terry Lockhart-Caught me in the act Steve Byington-Wait a Eff? 5lfeQ1iifHayiieSTLKiller Haynes Allen Lathrop- Dog! Laura Snider- Mmm Mmm Good! Christy Loew-Duh! X 39 Leo Peterson Lending a hand V Ed White-I am harmless, I don't bite. Jerel Beardslee-Chow Time Bob and Chris Frostad-Hang on, they want us for Starlit Stairway. Diana and Carma House-Ain't we SEXY ! Jerry Lawrence-Hi Gang! 6. Mark Young-Mom, is this how you do it? 7. Mary Mclrvin-Croquet Queen Rita Rotter-Come fly with me. Leah VE.nquist-Hey,y Lsawyavfiying saucer! QMxarKsh!a! King andfjeanne fiyey Debbie Kifer-Real Cowgirl! nNg1j,aiDQiSLS-Sitting pretty! Qiifzgsjsjiglji-You coming to my party? Christy Rogers-What did you say? Dave Sphuler- Dough Boy Kathy Smith-Homeward Bound Mike W ilhams Passed 'Baby 17 18 19 20 , 21 Pictures 22 23 24 Jim Humes-Oh, No, not another haircut! Diana House-Miss Orient Sharon Gilmore-He's a knock out! Lester Lyons-Hey Cutie, what's you doing tonight? Denni Ball-Come and get me baby! LEM- -n nd' H Bob Frostad- Mom, what are you doing?' Maureen Dobson-Santa's Little Helper Tracy Ashbaugh-He ain't doing what I ,D think he is, is he? M J egqgne Avey-Ride-em Cowboy! t,q, 1 27. 5Qiind5friofr5r-'LS2iLQ1rxf3L1r,are pn Candid QW Cainera. 0,0 L L The Last Wil And LIZ ADAMS, bequeath to all my Senior friends a good life as we graduate. And to Lorie, Terri, Renea, and Katy, all my good times with times with them. Also to fmy younger sister and brothers to have a chance fMaybeJ to go to the State Tournaments. TRACY ASHBAUGH, being of sound mind and body, bequeath Wogwamp, fTrudiy, and Wombat C11 t quirrel fRony! I,fjE NNE AVEY being of sound mind and body, will my ability to drive over a back road doing L L L L L L L L 60, to Kim Wells and Kelly Baley. My ability to have a good time all the time to Lenny McDaniels. My empty beer bottles to Wes Kaiser. My great ability to clean offices to Carma House. And to my ability to throw a party without getting caught. I also will my far-out times in Band and out to Louise Neff. And, my ability to keep the bench warm at games to Elaine Merkel. Mll my comb to Wyatt Cowley, being as how he has it all the time anyway. And I wish all my good times at K. F. H. S. to my partner Tina Clinton. JEREL BEARDSLEE, will all my goodies of Granny Goodwitch to Tiny Tim in hope she will use them. O REND will all the fun days at Kettle I had to all my underclassmen. I will all my height to my little brother if he can use it. RICK BUTTELO, of sound mind and body, will my choker to the terrific trio Josie Olson, Shadda Ringery in hope that they will have fun deciding who gets i . STEPHEN BYINGTON, will all my empties and abilities to Perryface. And B. M. A. to who- ever deserves it. DEBBIE CARROLL, being of sound mind and able body, will all the trouble and fun I had my Senior year to Jilli Bob, my nickname of Boobs to Camie Kenner. And my prayers to Sheri Haynes in hopes she can put up with me. Also I will my Mom and Dad a medical kit so they can recover from the shock of finally getting rid of me. And to all my nieces and nephews the knowledge that if you hang in there it'll only get better. DON CURRY, being in sound mind and being, hereby bequeath to Jeff Sphuler all my beer caps because that's all it'll take to get him drunk. To Wyatt Cowley a brand new pair of spurs and Denni Ball. To Shelly and Jo I will my real long hair, and hope they never have to work in the concession stand even though they get free food. And to the rest of the underclassmen, I be- queath to you endy Ha ne and Dawn Kenner in hopes you can find some way to keep them quiet MAUREEN DOBSON, will my ability to have a good time, anytime to my little brother Matthew and my step-sister and brother, Tammy and Scott Guenther. To Chris Frostad and Randy Anderson, I will the fun times I had in my senior year. Also I wish lots of happiness to my sister and all my friends. I,5mENA will my ability to make up excuses for skipping school to my little brother L .ho es. My great ability of trying to stay happy to Son. To Trudi my talent for being crazy, fas if she'll need it. J To Georgia, all the luck with gum chewing and candy eating in Pifer's class without getting caught. Tollinnetteland l the luck of getting through this hole .qK. F. H. S. 3. To all my little sisters and brothers, Good Luck and God Bless. E IC DUBES ing of sound mind and body do hereby will these Hallowed Halls of Education to any imbecile who wants them. Testament of the .... LEAH ENQUIST, will my many years of service to this school to Debbie K, Nancy Delp, Laurin T. , and Rick C. and my ability to very innocently skip classes to Tina Northrup and Jody Tolliver. To Lenny McDaniels happiness in his Senior year. BQB FROSQIQAID, will my name Chink to one who really looks like a chink, Jeff Sphuler. Also good luck to my little sister in the next four years in this school. SHARON GILMORE, will all the fun I've had in high school to B. S. and my locker to anyone that is lucky or unlucky enough to get it. JOAN GRAVES, bequeath my sound of laughter to Stoney Road, and my lessons with a long ago friend to anyone willing to learn. And to a special person, Iwill the universe, and the ' h to alive. SH RI HAYN S being of unsound mind and unstable body will all the good times and happiness K. F. has to offer to all the little Haynes below me, the hope for some community support to the underclassmen, and ALL my grossness to Mr. Pifer and Mr. Bennett flf they think they can share ity. To Roberta Jill Clemons my locker and prayers! To my deepest sympathy in having t ut up w' h Barry. To Terry Lee my love and the rest of me too! Everyone else happiness 'Z3QIigfAf5l,tQ,vvill to my little sister? Carma all the fun I had in K. F. H. S. in hopes she watches out for Curry's Car, Evans quarry, Reardon, Deer Park Rodeo and especially Fairs, just to mention a few! ! To a certain Turkey whose name is Tracy V. the hope to play basketball like me, QJust Kiddingy. Iwill to all my special friends all the memories of CERTAIN things too numerous to mention and happiness always. To my classmates good luck in whatever you do and it's been fun! JIM HUMES, will all the fun I've had here at K. F. H. S. to all my friends fwho might remember , a few. J. SHAN KAISER ...... being the main subj ect, find myself in the position of gladly surrendering all my high school years to Wes, Qggjg and Karl, alias the Little Kaisers. I also find it necessary to will Travis Crouch and his maranara all my embroidery thread, for patch and repairs. Then again I will a bit of my individuality to anyone who can stand on their own two feet. EBBIE KIFE will to Wyatt Cowley and his snoose-chewing friends the hope that they choke, and all my headaches Frannie gave me in shorthand to Carma House. To Wayne and my little sisters I wish all the luck and happiness possible. CHARLIE KRONVALL, will to BetQl,B2uX9xlQ 1 noxema jar and lid. To Mr. Noble's Biology class my body because they've alreadyfkdestroyed my mind, and to anyone who wants it I leave Chuckles . Q LCE , will the busted up rod weeder to my sister Cindy, but only till Dusty's old enough to take over, in hopes thatshe won't get it tangled up in fences as bad as I did. My pigs to Connie and Cammy, and along with Chris R. my crusted lunches to Linton for next years mooching. .Y LOCKHAR , being of undescribable body and fictitious mind do hereby will to Boom- Boom, Wild Bill, and Runt more of anything that they didn't get this year. To any teacher that decides he or she needs a vacation, my ability to leave school for three weeks with no stipulations. To Bobbi Jill, all the good times we had at the house in hopes she has some more. To Carma, Happiness. To the student body of K. F. H. S. a hell of a good summer and good luck in their school years to come. To D. G. , good luck with his next Jr. cause he'll need it. 43 Senior Class And last but not least, to her'--well, she knows. Peace. I, LESTER LYONS, will my n I had at K. F. H. S. to my sister Lois and my brother Lyle. I, QL MATLQCK, will lots of luck, love, and happiness to everyone at K. F. H. S. and especially to mydittle sister , my little brothers Rodger, Lawrence, and Keith. I, MARY MCIRVIN, will my roping ability to Wyatt C. , my talents as a bronc rider to Mike P. , and all the fun I've had at fairs and rodeos to anybody who doesn't think they're fun. T I will my twinkle-toes, and Carol Lindsey all the headaches Mrs. Lickfold has given me. I, DAVID lVlICHALK, will my motorcycle riding ability to Ty, so he won't kill himself, half of my great height to Debbie P. so she can catch up, and my superior brain to Shawn so she'll have one. I, KEVIN MOCKEL, will my unused notebook and pen to Tim Bradeen in hopes that he can find as much use for them as I did, my old tennis shoes to Craig Bircher, and my empty beer bot- ALLEN PAYNE will Wyatt all my copenhagen cans, and Don all the bull I throw around, and all them Polack Jokes to Blackman. CHRISTY ROGERS will all my good times at K. F. to my younger sisters LaDawn and Janet and I will my crusty lunches from this year to Diana Linton for next year's mooching. I also will all the luck in the future to all my friends and family. I CINDY ROTTE . will my ability to stay cool when s driving trzyi-Syv-'EQ fBecause she can't handle it! ? IJ and my good times at K. F. H. S. to Bozo. I, KATHY SMITH, will all the fun I've had with Mr. Kreps to Tina Northrup and to Wayne Moulder all the joy and happiness life has to offer. tles to the Freshman Class. I, , ' I, . Q, ' 2,-,-,,....B, I, R .OTTER, will memories of the gang to Wulffie. My skipping ability to my sister Linda, and good luck to Lenny M. in making it through school. I, LORI SNIDER, will to my brothers Chuck and Jim a lot of good times at K. F. and to Terri Anderson good luck, you'll need it. I, CHARLES B, SPEGAL JR., , will to my brother Matt and Steve the price of a hair cut, and a good voice to sing with, expecially Matt. Good luck! I, DAVE SPHULER, will my ability to manage the basketball team to Spud Potestio. All the fun Ktm1 had to my little brothers Jeff and Scott. My big belly to Ralph. 1 win my innbinty to handle cindyasndninesn while inn driving, to Cindy, my ability to s ip and not get caught to Barry and R.ich.L. fThey'll need it,y and all my empty beer cans and wine bottles to Randy Anderson. I, DON' WALKER, will my locker to the Juniors, and my class seat, which was empty year around My ability to skip to the Sophomores. And my sense of humor to the Freshmen, they'll need it. I, ED WHITE, will all my dampouts to Shorty., tournaments in Spokane to Blackie and Dale, and a Q - V. . . H for Double D. I, , will a box of Aydes to my brother Jim and to Robbie a new brain. To Mrs. Llc fold a giant size bottle of moldy Excedrin. I, MARK YOUNG, will my name Tufu Rodriques to Larry Body and my ability in football to Wes Kaiser because he needs it. 44 Laurin Tanner Lois Lyons Travis Crouch Cindy Smith Gary Green Terri Anderson Dan Brauuer Tammy Ashbaugh Neal Bertram Lorie Fredrickson Mike Parsons Kim Wells Jim Walters Patsi Mclrvin Steve Pizzo J ' mmond Gary Palm Melissa Crooks Wayne Mouider 5 A 'H 1 . f , my ,,, Z EVE ? w g z' 'y 5 Q fi A .. 5, W' 'i M' Q E P- ' QE Egg 1 :'2.a'5Q5s ig , , i ' 2 ... 21,35 . .,-- E ff wi ,N - 1 Q42 , , ,wv sk k P A, E f i, liiiiw' ' K if , ,.,, N 1 W ' ii QQ .zu Q M Q 5? 5 F3 fw-H' ' 2, ., , X . gi ' Mfg , E 5 w 4. 'EF if Q Ei 1 ' 4? 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I ony My xii. ,f1g:,i,,,5E5 iygggi 1 gf, 1 ,l--,gngf . 5 H ,Eu , Juniors James Earle Bobbi Clemons Frank Eslick Sonny Jeffries Keith Rosen Ron Lilienthal Wyatt Cowley Leah Johnson Dan Olson Rick Howell Juanitta Warren Craig Harrington Kelly Baley Barry Beardslee Rick Cismowski Melvin Kilgore Cindy Cronvall Jon Entwistle Stacy Miller Ernie Gregory Deanna McKee Jim Peterson Betty Buckley Jacki Nichols Brad Duda Debbie Kennedy Tom Hurst Alvin Denison Elaine Merkel Mike Potestio Carolyn Kenner Kathy Reinhard Leo Eslick Jamie Fredricks Mark Huston Joe Kyllo Jolynne Wood Mike Turner Tina Northrup 5Zovsie,, . m f 7 'V' :GM 4.34. - ,, ,1 ff rm. Wxxzv il - , , +i4.,.,f,z.l ,gig .5 . . I ,H 4 ' I ' D A A' 7 JZLEJ: K T, ' ei -' Ji 31,123 V. M ,ujiilggy H. ' J V. ' 539 gr' si 3 ii gg, 'H ,, W 55 ,gi Qi 'l ' fx Q .F 2 f , 2 XL ' i 291 D , 121- if B , 'ff 13551 NOT PIC TURED: Jerry Crow Gary Dalton Tom Hurst Ron Ross Diana Stout Gary Sayers Terry Tracy Chris Frostad , 'V ,. ii ikfiffgx Q Lf WSW .vm ,Jax 4, ir? . Ws g , , .... ,ew gn Susan Sannes 'iiialgkslstifi A ! f ,ar Q. 1., QQ M 557 S- QW rt gi gui QV 9' X, JQIAGWKLXSQA59'-9,U':'f1'-U54 ,. fb? N ' 2 19,9 3 with if , , X145 ,k 1 -1 i :gig my U wnwvciwlg 5 yf,,f55i,,,'iMgwg gw35wf.' 1 f Q- f .ff f ww' f Q - 'Q' f 'W W5 L ,ee I 5 f A . .hfil.fs,x5?z,i4z?Qs ' ' . l. 7-J 52, - ' -' 1 -fEVE?i1f2fHY 73,2 Lu 52 - . .. 4 ww aw .. . f'Jf,fi14k i ,fulfil f 4 f ,. LLC i r ' 8'1 ff f..i,Lsz- - , , ,, 5 . 5 Jews fe 1 ' ' , . 'EW 3 11 mf? 5 f, I wg, z iz ,,: .. .,-,,:f, NN, was K lf ,e z1'f255m11L1q5f:1Q' ., - fww--.45 ffei . --W-fvfi. ' ,K f NJ if -- K 21,9 WS K g ' '52 'Qi 692 fill 'K-'R 'EWU 5 ,V ',,1':,,Qjff A+. , -. ' ff. f f : -1 : -J im 'f , 2 .r f H -' ir , W' ' 1 35.1 ' tel' W . , 3 W, saw :TPR A S, V3 ,Z fe Nt jg 5 Q 1- gy, 1 I f' . I' - L, K My - ' ag 1' A , 1 Z up 1 55517 :W M f ,W -gf 4 M -, , ,g gg , 5 4 , ,, H., 5 ' ::::j. g, .1 . ' n 1 3 1 ,334 . 1 Q 13 C - e. Q an ff 'K f i f si xl K , Melvin Kilgore, Steve Pizzo, Rick Clark, Mike Turner, Weldon Lindsey. .5 . . ' r . YfQgw:Wf?? fl sus, : Mia, ff-f . . ,yy - ,Q 155' ' ,v .' -ask, , . - ,, : , ' Q V ' W 4 1: :Y 2 V' - ,3,g35ygn,li5?W4g:il5.3W,1fLk in .,. ..,,, , . sw 1 , :fl , : : 1 ,,,. 'ei-rf:11.f -1 5 53--'iwlg1QWifTill!-',,z+fJfat?,, .. ' ,ie 9 ,k,, ,, ,, l ii 4232594313515,vglfiglMgimiir-1,,g-ff' f 'iVi'5 -M ,,,,.. W, , f.'f , ,:Q:,,-k: f , -ffl 'n3,f5e11yF:1T ' 7? f ,- m4WNmS':Q:: 'WZ' 1 . ,,,,. ,- , , fi-HW-mesa: Kf24'fa1'f1 -,wi K .fm 1 Diana Linton Joe Klatt Lisa Thamm Cindy Jackson Shirly Hurst Weldon Lindsey Carma House Ron McGuire Raul Harnasch Anne Thom son Class of '77 Linda Duda Pat Hockersmith Dave Porath Julie Cummings Chuck Tremblay Everett Denison Barry Byington Louise Neff Renee Dawson Steve Simmons Marie Hirsch Patty Delp Duane Finley if ? iEw'si'fe-QEYASQEL 1 . my W5g,ig,5,15i, ..,, 1 Tom Williams September Rietdorf Vicki Toulou Wayne Tweedy 1w.nwe1i5:, J I 1ig.I554f,,::f . 11 3,32 --Wf,,i,3misff.'Q- , E: ee 5 1 ma- fin, ,wg if qv we ,J 1 , x 7 'X aes.. 1 1 si , FQ qi: A, 1' 1 .H L MS, M, kk H51 E Mhmwiw. :Mm .ew X.. W will 8 Saphomores ' W w Q 2 D Fi- iff! 'efi'fhi: 5 , ig Sophomore Class Officers: Steve Dallman-Presidentg Marie Hirsch-Representativeg Renae Harrington-Sgt.-at-A rms, Ron Matney-Representativeg Craig Bircher-Secretaryg Not Pictured: Tim Bradeen-Vice President X 5 S . X , 3, 1 f ' ' ii ' , l . i I ' ::zf , 5 5 - fs , we Man i m eff x f'1'S'FJ g W1 Ui '4 UW? f, Ag, ws m ef K A fi fam I I Q! 3 ff 'ri ,Z 1 x i , , 1 , S , f , 'W E Q f ,3 k ea sw if U 5 , 11 44 9 w , 45 , X gee? J U? 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A E is - .e E- , - few' - L' ,,,, .V 1. ,9 e Y il, Marcia Engelhardt Janet Benson Pat Donohue Nora Falwey Ron McGuire Debbie Louie Jody Tolliver Ron Matney Lyn McCowen Matt Fogle Terry Rae Dwain Beck Julie Anderson Tom Mitchell Craig Bircher Linda Hyatt Lenny McDaniels Greg Nullet Robin Baley Annette Bray Julie Donohue Rocky Ferguson Nancy Delp Chris Haynes Carol Schmid Ron Miller Kelly Hurst Susan Rollis may U iii'-'q, Af 'fcfilflf 'E-Q . .. H, - ff: is f fi e Vg tif I-1 M' W if Wi. , if , . - ' . Lf V . : A 4 -w as f sy .ff ' , ' Xi, 'W gh! f 5 , ' :V -,f: A W1 . ,f mfzgilz- .. , K. Qi , ., A s 1.--L , 5 X K f E, Q13 , Ev :ff bf' 41 e'21L,lg12'lg: Sli? film fig? mi, A I 1 in ilrjsu-wt' 2 mi -if T' mf' H 5 it -5 wfif'5m,f,:-: -tx , 'i'?Z5p5:,9'w,5i . 1' kg5'V'1rj,-- 112951 gm. , fl ,ti g, wiv 2. wi ., , , wi . M Q v' VL 5 wg .,1 -Jef., . . .-'mn EV 53I...,!Apf - 3.1 5 t ,QQ '-: 5 fgasgwx M1 .. 351 y '1'sa5'?fs53-fiifisizif-53129 - A , ugim. if :QM ms- f if,s?E:..i.. gg: -ifsgaeyfl i is qfvgfiaf-2 wiilzlggvg. '31 iw A we E42 , 12, , 1 3 Z ' ' -H, .Wa S Q ,. fs: m 3 get M? align: Xe 1 1 5: Vg, . 2 :ff , L 3 :- fan s V, li ' S 1. e , A Q, . 4 ,M S .f Y ,- cv 3 4 J, f mg L Q Q4 vu If qi? W 2 3 f' J, 2 ,X fi 3' 93 sl 4 , YK s U 'iff . 'sa X .., X Cindy Loew 'Shirley Lien Renae Harrington Tfudi Ashbaugh Jeff Ramshaw Kathy Eslick Katy Adams Georgia Holland Richard Lariviere Connie Laramie Sam Ringer Jeff Sphuler Tim Bradeen Kevin Robertson Arlene Tolliver Kip Walton Donna Beardslee Randy Bell Tim Blackman Vera Walker Darold Denison Steve Dallman Shawn Davis Wes Kaiser . V1 0 'W mn'-lwmmgnq 4? 0 ,- Ug,,,.,v-so .... 'dr-g ,ff-mooQ'o r-gm osw 'g fm mo agggngqmzv :bcu,,:w,,,,cnc:.,.,1 Hamagmmggm QSM? '3f 2'D q2' mv-4 '4 ma :I 5 FD .-v o :S ca, K7 .aww 'QM -- 3 H - 1 fixmf, m x 5 A 1 my if ff, ,wf I U ,.Lf.,,1.,,. fn 1' -L ,. giiiiii .--, Wifi-5,fmms , AH eshmen 4 Uh X' I 'Z-1 ' w,w,W.f+-W' f--W ' ,, Vip -P LV V1 ,Lx , . ,I Y, . flfijik N N , 1 J Q Y 3 gf x T X xi x n' S, 2 L W Sy ii X , wi ae' v ,-A, 1.51 Ag:-111 .. f - SML W Lgfg ,,..i , H . ,ff'2fz1W21t '- .sf fa QQ. xg 55 fi 93, . if 3. ig gg V, bizv Y RL . W . 'Ee CAJ Q n ww 1 L,,,..w M: ,. nz may-1 J., --VL 1 .J ........,-,,.,.....,,,. ,ui Donna Johnson Qosie Olson Linda Newton Lyle Lyons Faith Harrington 5 Q l 4? :Y ,Q .N , ,M , A S' if ka . ,X 9? F 1 A 9 A 1 X if K iv f sz 1 - ew asf Era-. Q s labfff i ff, t E 45' 39, 4 1 SRV , A Y ii ' 5' W lg Q 3 L . in 1' f dw S v tx 5 W 7 X V S f ' ' . ' I -. , .. T4 -.-32 12141 A l EF-izflbsm ,. . . , '. mfg., ,,.,f5'j3,.,g,:' 'i,mAj. E- V, . -wa iw- f f ' 5 E-,zz :i lf? ' 534 fif fl. :fi .Ei . . .. .1 -Htlfww: 31- ff?'I:- ' - 'li ' ... 'E 'V 'k ' , 4. . ,,WL,,, 4 BQ, ' rv? ' E' iz 'r 5 .11YQif1f 4-i 5' ' 'iv' fv , ' 'Ig A 1' 5513 if - .. 4 u.,..n,y3i.. de .5 , 53,3 ,,v ki .tl llkt K, xv , , 4 H, M ,, , iw, wk -W l .Eli-fi ., , Kg , ff W 'S' ,gli-,:g,1Inl , f 1, V' ,, , N , ' . . f fi' Q- V L 'I ' ' f ' i Q., K VK. 1 f .. , , .3 5: H, , A ' ' w . ' m'f?', :. VJ! h W, 3 'XTX ':7' 551: X Y ' K : fn'-Qfif L5 'Q A I 1 7 51 , fn -if A ' ,E Vg Q, V Terri Jeffries Susan Siegrist Rick Bradeen Regglg-rnpvlggxr endy Haynesw Km. Mary Scott Paul McNitt Sheri Lien Joe Daily Vicki Delp Tina Tolliver Sue Bourgeau Allen Burkhaxt Lori Howell Larry Body Mark Stanger Beverly Kilgore Mickey Frosted Janeen Lakin Ken Weimar Mary Lariviere Don Palm Sylvia Entwistle Ken Dallman Diane Stanard Allen Lickfold Don Drake Shadda Ringer Mike Bagley Mike Ramsey NJN.. lil.: 1 is :H--rg-we ,H M: 9 fn.: Inf: Delia Lotze Harold Willis Joe Neff Dodie Beck Lori McCotter Joe Hoffman f ' l 2 l ' 'MF L' M551-: ' ,SZ ' '3Qfs2?f5Ea':f:d1hb-iiitiizkffg V -- M -,:,- -on .... 'v,,4 E A f,, ::. 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Z Q54 f T g' Q' 5 ha., sgx IE' SWK 5 We 've Only Just Begun u,- , iz, , W 11 ' Q f me My of I., ,,i,L, L,,, C, K Q. i s 1 n 5 was 14 .f .K iii' i 1 1 , 5 -sg A l!.:i:fE7?EEn-- ,f.:,. A V .,.. im - 'X' f 'f V a .' '- ' EE-' 9 'a Knew ,HWY L m f: 5zfg el.i.5f va ,7 f me 46 fm ,I We rf 91 iff f QQ Q 2245332 ff s-nguoi? ffitfeifefi wifi ny rwswfag - ,,1M5f:Mf x zmw- A,-1 ww ia1m'w.J rquiasfaus 152: v ' A ,. 'eww W, 9 if ' ' 1 Hifvffsw-,.n.2a eg gr-iN','l'fQ.fi i-riff g.fiTG il!- 1 A iyagff fri ,nl ,, Mal., gms If 2-QPU, 5420 3 12 is-I I A vii'-' x V -51 in S- ' M Robin Clark Brian Lloyd Rauna Wilson Dan O'Connell Regina Ferguson Matt Spegal Steve Spegal Rhonda Ferguson Jim Bradeen Allen Charlton Dorothy Samons Rick Walker Joyce Matlock Jerry Davis Cheryl Crooks Randy Anderson Cindy Wood Tony Reinhard Teri Smith Queen Jeanne, Princess Sheri Reign 1974- 75 e Mi 5? 'H 'iff' 1 Diana. Linton Chgi g Loew Special Honors A warded to K.EH.S. Beauties Last year's Stevens County Beef Alternate was Nena Dotts. She assisted Fran cNinch, who was chosen Beef Princess. Nena attended parades, banquets, fairs and many other activities. She says her year was a very eventful one that She will long remember, - - , - A - A f 1--- -ve YA, -v Nena Dotts Chris Loew and Diana Linton were Chosen Stevens County Beef Princess and Alternate. They were picked at the Ca1:tlemen's annual dinner meeting where they were judged on speech, poise, and personality. They will represent the Stevens County Cattlemen at various activities through- out the county during their coming reign. Patsi Mclrvin Patsi Mclrvin reigns as 1974-75 Washington State Hereford Queen. She was elected by Junior members of the Hereford Association. She took over her reign at the annual Field Day, June 22, 1974. Patsi has been traveling throughout Washington and Oregon to fairs and Livestock Expositions presenting trophies and awards. The year will end with Patsi when the Washington Jr. Here- ford Assoc. will help Oregon host the All American Herford Day, an event attended nation-wide. Patsi's interests are many, including rodeoing, showing Hereford cattle. and basketball. t R ' ' . A 'L W an A A 5 f -.'. .W 4- gif?-5 :isf,'12g1w Q Q, ..V:: A,,,,,.E A in ig , ' We 5 A nf, D, 5 '5' A X 66 5 X 5 Q U 2 w QS 2 Kg, , Dia n W7 f 5 - Q'-,, :mi .,AL . MWA: X N .,h,.y X H -, wax -,555 ,.k- 7' N ,L 'MSN 'HQ fiffwm CARNIVAL: Bev Kilgore, Arleen Tolliver, Tammy Ashbaugh, Queen Liz Adams, King Dave Sphuler, Chris Fvostad Scott Guenther, Rich Lariviere. Seniors J , nv as ss, f as X 5 Liz and Dave Freshman Class, Scott and Bev Seniors Sophomore Class, Rich and A 1 Crowned Carnival Kingiand Queen 1.974-75 Wi 1 n Q , a Q Qfzzfqgqffiff' V-, . 'Q I I X. - ,, f 4, V. il, Hmm, 1 wt ' an I :fx 1 1 , Q 4 K Lx- , 5 s svn' , , i, 6 ki. 'V 1 4 X .Q :WA - , ' :H r 1 u H 4 , f . W f -Z -5 .1 ' 1 , 5 h 1 - I if f ' Q 5 - , A X. 5 . L 1 ' ' 'l ' if We ' , t j 4' V L , , I - l f'?ffi,1 5 3 , 2 -'lgfgfzr f ' i W S 2 . .P Q , I 5 P . K V -QShVeri Haynes-Carnival princessg Miss Kettle Falls princess. xgJea.1jme4Ave3qf7VMiss.,KB13f1e,,Balls. Dave Sphuler--Carnival King. -Nina X 'Dotts--Beef Princess Alternate. Liz Adams-JHomecoming Princessg Homecoming Queeng Carnival Queen. Mary Mclrvin--Wash. State Hereford Queen. C ey--Stevens County Beef Princess. Jerry Lawrence--Carnival Prince. Diana House--Carnival Princess. Ed White--Carnival Prince. Senior Royalty Executive Council Patsi Mclrvin, Diana House, Val Matlock, QieriiHaynes', Jeanne Avey, Mary Mclrvin, and Barry Beardslee. Stand- ing: Advisor Mrs. Frances Lickfold. Barry Beardslee, Jeanne Avey, Val Matlock, Mary Mclrvin, Diana House, and President, Terry Lockhart. Mrs. Frances Lickfold, Val Matlock njhefi' Haynes, Ron Matney, Lafry'Body,fMarie Hirsch and Sylvia Entwistle. Back Row: Mary Mclrvin, Diana House, Lorie Fredrickso eanne Avey, Barry Beardslee 'cki White Denni Ball, and Patsi Mclrvin. Student l Council The Student Council is composed of a group of students elected by the clubs and classes to represent them in the school government. R The major purpose of this organization is to control the financial status of the Associated Student Body. A,S, B. K Front row: Mr. Bill Pifer, Rodger Matlock, Ron Matney, Kevin Robertson, Robin Baley, Rocky Ferguson, Rick Clark, and Mr. Arvid Kreps. Second row: Bob Frostad, Dave Sphuler, Mike Potestio, Dan Brauner, Jon Entwistle, Keith Rosen, Gary Green, Rick Howell, Laurin Tanner. Third row: Mr. Ron Bennett, Alvin Denison, Mark Young, Don Curry, Ed White, Barry Beardslee, Travis Crouch, Raul Harnasch, Jim White, Bulldogfs Bark Staff Eirst-,rowL-Mrs. Clarice Crane, Jolynne Wood, Val Matlock, Y Sheri Hayngmm Wells, Kelly Baley, and Bobbi Clemons. e : , Shawn Davis, Dave Sphuler, 'jzammy Ashbaggh, Carolyn Kenner and Terri Anderson. Third row: Jim Humes, Liz Swan, Frank Eslick, Maureen , Dobson, Debbie Carroll, Jeanne Avey, Lorie Fredrickson, 'iidwike Potestio. Members of the Lettermen C9 Club are the A thletes of the School -QB' Y , -1 .L may 1 as f11ilwam-nan fn 1 1 i , s V E l r Q HQ, Ii ,.,, 2, Q -:QW , 1. 9 'H-22 :1 JF' ,-me , :H .vilfiffigw ,, 3' V' uv we e A X L we-e F we The Uncle Sam Chronicles: 199 Years ofthe Unit' 'W d States of America M1?g 'B'WW -HM-Mfrs:-,fl 4 The Uncle Sam Chronicles N! lik A J.. tr ll ll x, X! 9 M1738 1- G? lil ll' 0 1- 7. 121 'ef ,t 1 :-21,-E' , X. . slssxy Y Q Q w,,ilI:f'W' American history did not begin in 1776 of course, any more than Columbus discovered the place in 1492. Civilizations flourished 1976. as all of us know by now. marks the 200th anniversary of American independence. The philosopher-historian George Santayana warned that those of us who do not learn from history are doomed to repeat it. Another famous man said that while one may not always find truth in history, at least history is truth, by definition. Fortunately, it is not our task to argue the truth or falsehood of pronouncements like these, but merely to explore some of the back alleys of our past in search of...what'? Truth, beauty, meaning, the mysteries of life. Qi:-17 at fax . . AAAA . ee. . 1-X'w-at-x':' txwaliio .1 t E Y 1 is on both continents of the Western Hemisphere centuries before the Nina. the Pinta, and the Santa Maria sailed into the Caribbean. Leif Ericson showed up around 1000 and called the country Vinland. The first baby of European parentage was born in 1007, and they called the kid Snorro. Snorro and his Viking parents did not stay long. America was first used as a name in 1507, after the explorer Amerigo Vespucci. Billiards were introduced to St. Au rustme Florida 5, . . in 1565. and pocket pool made it to River City, Iowa, in 1900. The first beer was brewed in Roanoke, Virginia. in 1587, followed by popcorn in 1630, the same year that the first salt works were built. The first recorded duel took 1'tce in 1621 and ot'1toes were p . , p I. ' introduced to American soil the following year.- Harvard College was established in 1636, and the first Swedes arrived in Delaware in 1638. Slavery was introduced at Jamestown, Virginia in 1619: and the first corporation, the New York Fishing Company, was in 1675. The first known newspaper advertisement appeared in the Boston lt -01: News Letter in 1704, and golf was flourishing by 1729. - July 4, 1776. Declaration of Independence signed, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. There is no indication that Japanese fireworks were set off to commemorate the event. There was no school that day, since it was summer. 1776. First cocktail mixed. A customer asks Betsy Flanagan, a barmaid in Elmsford, New York, for a glass of cocktails, referring to a jar of tailfeathers kept behind the bar for decoration. Betsy obliges by garnishing his drink with a feather, which also becomes the first swizzle stick. 1776. First submarine. American Turtle is built by David Bushnell of Saybrook, Connecticut, and propelled by a hand-turned screw. The Turtle is used successfully to affix a bomb to Admiral Howe's flagship, Eagle. February 6, 1777. France becomes first nation to recognize United States. June, 1778. Secret Service organized. 1780. First slave emancipated. Elizabeth Freeman freed by trial at Barrington, Massachusetts. March 1, 1780. Pennsylvania passes a law calling for the gradual abolition of slavery. October 19, 1781. Cornwallis surrenders at Yorktown. September 3, 1783. American independence formally recognized by England at the Peace of Versailles. October 6, 1783. Benjamin Hanks of Litchfield, Massachusetts takes out a patent on the first perpetual motion machine in the United States. July 17, 1784. Thirteen year-old Edward Warren makes the first balloon flight in America. Edward, who returns to earth safely, is luckier than the balloon's designer, Peter Carnes, who crashes one month later. September, 1784. James Rumsey invents the motor boat. f -1 , the indomitable American Spirit, the eternal verities? Maybe, but you won't find those here, either. Keep looking somewhere else if you're interested. What we have for you is an America that is usually forgotten, sometimes not even remembered, occasionally best left undisturbed beneath its rock. Your history books have given you the hopes, dreams. promises and realizations of America. For our 200th birthday, we give you a second look. And we give it to you one year early. The Uncle Sam Chronicles Benjamin Franklin conducted the first electric dinner in Philadelphia in 1749, the event by letter: A turkey is be killed for our dinner by the electric shock roasted by the electrical jack, before a fire indled by the electrified bottle: when the healths of all the famous electricians in England. Holland, France and Germany are to be drank in electrified bumpers, under discharge of guns from the electrified This was the beginning of 224 years of profligate use of electric power by Americans. a custom that continued unreversed until 1973. The turkey was served well done. Yankee Doodle was written in 1755 by Dr: Richard Shuckburgh at Albany, New York, as a putdown of straggly federals. Later the was played at the surrender of Cornwallis orktown. the time of independence. New York had a Chamber of Commerce. a law school, and a medical college: mustard was being manufactured in Philadelphia, and an inclined r ulway had been constructed in Lewiston, New York. Two days before independence, Jersey became the first colony to grant to women. Later New Jersey rescinded law declurin' in 1807 that onl free 1785. Dr. John Greenwood introduces the first porcelain false teeth to America and the world. One of Greenwood's first customers is George Washington. October 26, 1785. George Washington imports first jackasses from Spain. 1787. Levi Hutchins invents the alarm clock. Once set, the time of the alarm cannot be changed. September 17, 1787. Constitution is signed. September 13, 1788. New York named capital of United States. April 30, 1789. George Washington inaugurated. John Adams is Vice President, Thomas Jefferson Secretary of State, Alexander Hamilton Secretary of Treasury. ' September 15, 1789. James Fenimore Cooper born. 1790. James Dearham becomes first black doctor. - 1 5 Y white male citizens could vote. 1790. George Vancouver explores the Pacific Northwest coast. 1790. John Carroll is consecrated as Bishop of Baltimore, first Catholic bishop in the United States. March 1, 1790. First census records 3,939,326 Americans. April 17, 1790. Benjamin Franklin dies. 1791. Washington, D.C. is platted. March 4, 1791. Vermont becomes a state. 1792. First Conscription Law passes. Every white male between 18 and 45 is ordered to enroll in the militia and to provide his own weapon and cartridges. No punishment is specified for non-compliance. April 9, 1792. First macadam road between Philadelphia and Lancaster. April 16, 1792. First chuckhole. May 17, 1792. New York Stock Exchange meets at the Merchants Coffee House. October 13, 1792. Architect James Hoban lays cornerstone for White House. June 20, 1793. Eli Whitney applies for a patent on the cotton gin. September 18, 1793. Cornerstone of Capitol layed. Architect is William Thornton. Capitol completed in 1830. June, 1798. Oliver Evans manufactures the first practical steam engine. December 14, 1799. George Washington dies. December 15, 1799. The Bill of Rights, the first ten amendments to the United States Constitution, is passed. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Century. The Uncle Sam Chronicles V June 18, 1812. United States declares war on Great Britain. 1 X August 19, 1812. First woman marine, November 25, 1817. Senaa Samma df Madras swallows a sword at Washington Hall. New ' York, manufactured for him b William P e. 1 1799. Jonathan Grout invents land 'installs as ,T 90-mile semaphore signal system between 'V Boston and Martha's Vineyard. A message and reply took ten minutes,Vbut Groutfkept .. getting a busy signal. VV t 1 , 8 March 4, 180l..Thomas' Jefferson becomes 1 president. 4 ' 5 1 April 3,'1803.i United iStatesVpurchases'vt V Louisiana Territory from France for S15 million. May 14, 1804. Lewis and Clark leave St. Louis for the Pacific Coast. . - -'-. if 11. f July 4th, 1804. Nathaniel HuwthurueVbSru. 4 ,December 24 41814. The Treat -,of Ghent 'Qaniiary 8, 1815. Bfirifihrieiieateu a.N,.ro.1a... . Ruth Streeter foughtsaboard the.VUS. S. Constitution If an bod knew she was a y y. woman atVthat, time, heg,wou1dn't admitit. ' 'December 1, 1813. British forces burn the at V uityeufauffuiu. a V August zli, 1514. British burn Washington. D.C. and the White House. i I , Y Y A cuueiudesfthi war of 1S12..The United stares Armyfsrecorcled'531',622jenlistments, but some militiamen enlisted-feasgniany as ten tirnesf 5 There wasf'asb'onus foi ten1istment.' Y Y irst bicycle ' . ' is ridden later, the city bans and in at t laces 1807. First soda pop. Townsend Speakman,1lg great grandfather of the Pepsi generation, - adds fruit juice to soda water and sells it as medicine. . -. ' . Thewar'.hadf,been.over for more than three, weeksubiit.-neither side had heard the news. -March 4, 1817., JamesiMonroe' becomes 'fifthfpresidentsve ' V t ' V ' February 27,11807. Henry Wadsworth Z iJiilyf12,Vi1817.VI-lenry David Thoreau burnt. 'Longfellow taurus V 1' August 7, 1807. Robert Fulton's -steamboat Clermont makes itsfirst runon the 1 - .Hudson River,-. . . ., ,,-V 'e . - August 29, 1809. Oliver Wendell 'Ho1mesVVbornV, December 13, 1809. Dr. Ephraim,McDawelh A performs the first abdominal operation on 1811. An anonymous taxpayer returns S5 the government. which he said he had I Mrs. Jane Todd. She was 45 and Vlived to be 78. ' defraudeil. In 1916' the government V Vi received an anonymous payment 1' . 8' of 554,923.15 8 V ' ln its mythology is . t the true measure ofa May 12, 1820. Florenbe. Nightingale bornl October.24, 1820. Spain cedes- Florida to the United States. ' April 827, 1822. Ulysses S. Grant born. . December 2, 1823. Monroe Docitrineicloses the Americas to foreign colonization. V , . , 1 1824. Natural gas is used to .illuminate . Freedonia,eNew York. ..,. , 1 January 19, 1825. Ezra Daggett and Thomas V Kensett invent the tin can. . 1 1826.8 The Last of the Mohicans by James Fenimore Cooper is published. July 4, 1826. Thomas Jefferson dies. X ' 1827. .Harrisoni Gray Byar builds a two-mile ' A f telegraph system at Long Island City 65 years f before Edison's pagent. Ve ' V Q I 1834. The New York Sun -announces thataan E astronomer has sighted men on the moon. They are described as being' four feet high f ' and ableto fly with their 'own wings. Shortly ' afterwards, the story wasadmitted to be a hoax. ' Circulation continued to increase after- 1 f the admission' 5 1 A 1834. Friction matches fare manufacturedgin, .. 2 Springfield, Massachusetts. E f November 30, 1835. Samuel lianghorne Clenrens if CMarkiTwainl born. V V 'V V' , fi nations strength. For what is national character if not the sum of the peoples hopes and dreams, failures and triumphs? What does it matter. really, if Johnny Appleseed lived or did not live. Today, in the collective mind ofthe American people, he is every bit as real and as human as Teddy Roosevelt, Charles Lindbergh, or Donald DUCK- 1836. Texas declaresjtseltf independent of Mexico? , is - ' 1 t- it t if if February 25, 1s36.2lsu1uue1'cu1t inveiits thefrevolverf QV ,V V V LV V I April 16, 1836. Massachusetts passestthe . ,l first child.1abor.law, requiring all-.children to. attend school at-rleast three months a year. Six years later, children under 12 are prohibited from working more-than ten hours a day.. 'V f 1838. Pierre,,,Maspero, Orleans . . V ,fsaloonkeegeg offers. the cQuntry's first recorded free lunchi . . V V, , . V, V, . . Buck Rodgers Davy Crockett Johnny A ppleseed ,Tarzan Charles Lindbergh Wild Bill Hickock Martin Lutlzer King John Glenn Jim Thorpe Joe Louis Shirley Temple Tom Sawyer The Lone Ranger Dick Tracy John Bro wn Toni S wilt 'N 494 z 5Nxx l fi 254-'i tin-A ,foul to, ? 1839. First baseball game played at Cooperstown, New York. 1839. Charles Goodyear vulcanizes rubber. July 8, 1839. John D. Rockefeller born. 1840. 2,816 miles of railway are in operation in the United States. August 30, 1842. Congress levies a tax of 75 cents a pound on opium. It had previously been duty-free. ff f ,f The Uncle Sam Chronicles il fu-J ll PN? BIN ei QL 6-s AJ VW Little Orphan Annie Jean Harlow Jessie Owens Gibson Girl Kate Smith Superman Rudolph Valentino Clark Gable Paul Bunyan Humphrey Bogart Gary Cooper Neil Armstrong Marcus Garvey Daniel Webster John Paul Jones Robert E. Lee Mickey Mouse Will Rogers Annie Oakley Pocohontas Sergeant York Lassie Audie Murphy Andrew Jackson Babe Ruth Billy The Kid Uncle Sarn Betty Boop ,Sam Houston John Henliv Kit Carson Charlie Chaplin Howdy Doody Pecos Bill DearAbby Charlie Parker Mr. Natural Louis Armstrong Elvis Presley Billy Jean King December, 1842. Dr. Crawford Williamson Long of Jefferson, Georgia, uses anesthesia in an operation, removing a tumor from the back of James M. Venable. The bill for the operation was 52.25, including 25 cents for the anesthetic. November 23, 1844. James Polk defeats Henry Clay for the Presidency by 170 electoral votes to 105. ' March 4, 1845. Texas is annexed, triggering the Mexican-American war. Marilyn Monroe Daniel Boone July 1, 1845. David Levi Yulee of Florida becomes the nationls first Jewish senator. June, 1846. Brigham Young and the Mormons leave Nauvoo City on their way to the Great Salt Lake. June 14, 1846. 49th Parallel is established as the boundary between Oregon Territory and Canada. December 28, 1846. Iowa becomes a state. 1847. The Mormons found Salt Lake City. February 11, 1847. Thomas Alva Edison born. March 3, 1847. Alexander Graham Bell born. 1848. Tom Hyer becomes the first American R boxing champion. 1848. The first chewing gum is manufactured by John Curtison his Franklin stove. He called it The State of Maine Pure Spruce Gum, but it didnit sell, so' he doubled his pleasure, doubled his fun and came out with some new flavors: Licorice Lulu, Yankee Spruce, and 200 Lump Spruce. l Tl 7The'Uncle Sam Chronicles , I 1848. All or pans New Mexico, Texas, California. Janugry 24,.1848. James W. July 19, 1848JAmelia Jenks Bloomer introduces 1 October 7, 1849. Edgar Allerl'Poe dies 1850. Nathaniel Hawthorne's The Scarlet September, 1851. New York Times March 13, 1852. The first newspapervcartoon , March 20,f1854. The ,Republican Party July 25, 1854. Walter Hunt invents the paper November 5, 1855. Eugene Debs 1857. Joseph C. Gayetty of for 500 sheets, it claims to C February 14, 1859. Oregon August 17, 1859. The airmail to New York in a balloon piloted by-.John takeoff point. Wise later became the 'first of warfare by tossing dynamite sticks out ofa 1860. The United States has 30,600 November 6, 1860. Abraham Lincoln elected December 20, 1860. South Carolina February 4, 1861. Eleven Southern states convene at the Congress of under Jefferson Davis. February 5, 1861. Samuel D. Goodale patents the first peepshow machine. naming it the Mutoscope. April 12, 1861. 75 year-old Edmond Ruffin fires the first shot in the n Civil War at Fort Sumter. South Carolina. June 18, 1861. The first flycasting contest. held at Utica, New York2 is won by George Lennebacker. Arizona, Wyoming, first women's 1849. First 1862. The first organized football team is formed at Oneida, New York. ' They defeat every opponent from 1862 through 1865. and never allow an opposing team to cross their goal line. February 3, 1862. Thomas Alva Edison publishes a newspaper on a train and distributes it to towns between Port Huron and Detroit, Michigan. March 9, 1862. Monitor defeats Merrimac. July 1, 1862. The first income tax is imposed. It is rescinded in 1872. Creek, California. , September 22, 1862. The Emancipation Proclamation declares that slaves are to be free on January 1. 1863. acquired from Mexico. York. York City February 17, 1864. The Hunley becomes the first submarine to sink a warship in combat, dispatching the USS. Husazonic to a watery grave with a torpedo. The wave generated by the explosion swamps and sinks the submarine, killing its crew. The hand-cranked craft makes four miles an hour and has no provisions for air. The Hunley sinks four different times, killing its crew on each occasion. April 7, 1864. First camel race in America held at Agricultural Park in Sacramento. California. May 19, 1864. Nathaniel Hawthorne dies at 59. April 9, 1865. Robert E. Lee capitulates at Appomattox. April 14, 1865. Abraham Lincoln assassinated. September 25, 1865. Langdon W. Moore. the first of the big time bank robbers, sticks up a bank in Concord. Massachusetts. and escapes with S310,000. November 2, 1865. Warren Harding born. 1866. Arthur Cummings introduces the curve ball to baseball. December 26, 1865. James H. Mason patents the coffee percolator. September 12, 1866. The first burlesque show, Black Crook . opens in New York and runs for 475 performances. 1867. William E. Lincoln of Providence, Rhode Island. patents the first moving picture projector. June 20, 1867. William Seward purchases Alaska from Russia for 57.2 million. 1868. The Cincinnati Red Stockings become the first professional baseball club. 1868. P.D. Armour's meat packing house opens in Chicago. 1868. Brigham Young men's clothing, March 4, al' l 3 A Live 15 The Uncle Sam Chronicles f f tores sellin dry goods and carpets, first shopping center. Called Zion's Cooperative Mercantile Institution. it consists o our s ' g BS drugs. The next year he puts all four under the same roof, creating the first discount supermarket. begun against President Andrew Johnson. He was impeached by the House and acquitted in the Senate by one vote. X 1869. Bret Harte publishes The Ouzcasts of Poker Flat. K May 10, 1869. Union Pacific and Central Pacific Railroads meet at Promontory, Utah. , a donkey. It appears in Harpers Weeklv and artist Thomas Nast entitles it V and J.A. Bailey open 1872. of a The Greatest Show on Earth in Brooklyn, New York. a citizen his vote because of race,1color or previous condition of servitude. his employees Saturday afternoonstoff. Aaron Montgomery Ward founds the first mail order house af Chicago. George Greenwood of Farmington, Maine, invents earmuffs. and. reporter Alfred Ford attempt to fly across the Atlantic in a 300,000 leaves Brooklyn, New York, and flies four hours until running into a storm Germantown, Pennsylvania, is the first child to be kidnaped for ransom. nd Charles M. Colton are married in a balloon over Cincinnati, Ohio. erm Panic first depicts the Republican as an elephant. .i ft .Q K, ,O first book written on a typewriter 1876 The National Baseball League is formed .. , l , . . . ., 'tn -1,-4-. . f 5-1.:.4fHfe.4t Fix' k ,ff 1rrff'1l21gg-gfTflc'b,,, . ' ' ' . i .J is Bell invents the telephone while Thomas Alva Edison is - , V., . . . , :.2f '?25,g f tl ', . - . . l e a fy. , energy, Ju 1883. Benjami 1877 Winslow Homer paints The Cotton Pzclters 1, 1878. Emma M. Nutt is hired as a telephone operator. 1879. Mary Baker Eddy becomes pastor of a Church of Christ in Boston. May 28, 1879. Illinois prohibits the employment of women in coal mines. 1880. Former Civil War general Lou Wallace writes Ben Hur. 1880. The probation system is established in Boston. January 26, 1880. Douglas MacArthur born. March 10, 1880. The Salvation Army lands in New York City and holds services in front of Harryhills Gentlemen's Sporting Theatre where Uncle Tom's Cabin is playing. , ly 2, 1881. President James Garfield is assassinated by Charles J. Guiteau, a disappointed office seeker. Garfield is succeeded by Chester Arthur, the obscure. 1882. A ski club is formed at Berlin, New Hampshire. May, 1882. Chinese immigration is banned for ten years. n Franklin Keith opens the first Vaudeville show in Boston, called The Gaiety Museum. July 4, 1883. Buffalo Bill Cody opens his Wild West Show. 1884. Mark Twain publishes Huckleberry Finn. April 22, 1884. Thomas Stevens leaves San Francisco to bicycle around the world. May 8, 1884. Harry S. Truman born. 1885. A ten-story skyscraper designed by William Le Baron Jenney is completed in Chicago. 1885. Sylvanus F. Bowser of Fort Wayne, Indiana, manufactures the first gasoline pump and tank. The one-barrel contraption has marble valves. July 23, 1885. Ulysses S. Grant dies. November 11, 1885. George Patton born. 1886. Thomas Stevens rides into San Francisco after bicycling around the world. 1886. Carnegie publishes Triumphant Democracy. Marx publishes Das K apital. October 28, 1886. The Statue of Liberty, a gift of the French people, is unveiled, commemorating the 100th anniversary of American independence. May 1, 1887. The preside and growth ntial succession law is enacted to provide for succession in the event of death or discharge from office of both the president and vice-president. May 11, 1888. Irving Berl in born. November 20, 1888. William L. Bundy patents the time clock The Uncle Sam Chronicles As a young nation, America didn't have all that much time for fads and crazes, since most of us were more concerned with mundane things like clearing fields, building cabins. farming. raising children and working. When people did get together for a little fun, well. there were always witch trials. or killing buffalo from the observation car of a transcontinental train. George Washington and Thomas Jefferson were patrons of cock fighting. and by the mid-1800's phrenology became popular. Generally, however, there just wasn't very much to do. Leisure industries didn't boom until the 40 hour workeweek became widespread. Cycling was introduced in the 186O's. The first were unicycles known as Flying Yankee Wheels. They were popularized by gymnasts, but sales dropped when people began to discover that it took a gymnast to ride one. High-wheeled bicycles followed, and the taller a rider was, the bigger a front wheel he could straddle. Short men took up tricycles. By the turn of the century the bicycle's back wheel was the same size as the front and bicycling became the first true fad. followed quickly by roller skating. and then roller polo, which was a kind of ice hockey on wheels. When the Civil War ended, fighting men brought home a wide assortment of diseases, and an insatiable demand for remedies and patent medicines. Cures were invented for liver ailment, falling hair, tuberculosis, flabbiness, impotency, indigestion, cancer, polio, and warts. You could order any of them from a wholesale house in Chicago or St. Louis, for 25C plus postage and handling. Two reasons for the popularity of these remedies were the most common ingredients: alcohol and opium. Even if people weren't actually cured, at least they didn't care so much. Trading Cards swept the nation in the mid- 188O's, depicting baseball players, politicians, and music hall performers. Playing cards were circulated with caricatures of political figures, and there were even trading cards that pictured patent medicines. Jazz music's journey up the Mississippi from New Orleans to Chicago is well chronicled, but by the turn of the Twentieth Century it was another indigenous musical form, Ragtime, that was sweeping the country. Nothing remotely as popular appeared on the musical scene until Bill Haley, Fats Domino, Chuck Berry and their friends blew open the l950's. AFTER THE DDA June, 1888. George Eastman patents and registers his Kodak No. 1, a camera which uses roll film and does not require a tripod or table for support. 1889. Elizabeth Cochrane, a reporter for the New York World using the name Nellie Bly, travels around the world in 72 days. February 22, 1889. The Territories of North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and Wyoming are annexed. 1890. There are 125,000 miles of railroads in the United States. luly 10, 1890. Wyoming becomes the first state to grant suffrage to women. August 6, 1890. William Kemmler, the convicted murderer of Matilda Ziegler, becomes the first man to be electrocuted. The electrocution takes place at Auburn Prison, New York. October 14, 1890. Dwight D. Eisenhower born. September 28, 1891. Herman Melville dies. 1892. James Naisrnith introduces basketball at the YMCA Training School in Springfield, Massachusetts. The peach basket employed retains its bottom so that the ball must be removed by hand after each successful goal. 1893. The New York World publishes the first comic strip, entitled Hogan's Alley. The first successful serial strip, The Yellow Kid, follows. May 10, 1893. Locomotive 999 of the New York Central attains a speed of more than 112 miles per hour. Summer, 1893. The Chicago World's Fair. June 9, 1893. Cole Porter born in Peru, Indiana. 1894. Colonel Royal Page Davidson creates the first military bicycle corps at Northwestern Military Academy, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Sixteen cadets ride bicycles equipped with clips for carrying rifles. 1895. William George Morgan of the Holyoke, Massachusetts YMCA invents volleyball. May 6, 1896. Samuel Pierpont Langley's 26-pound, 16-foot airplane makes the first heaxaer-than-air propelled flight. Langley's airplane is powered by a one-horsepower steam engine. May 30, 1896. Henry Wells of Springfield, Massachusetts, driving a Duryea Motor Wagon strikes Evylyn Thomas, who is riding a bicycle, causing the first automobile accident. Wells is incarcerated overnight awaiting a report on Ms.Thomas's injuries. The Uncle Sam Chronicles In 1923, Joseph Babcock transliterated an ancient Chinese game and copyrighted it as Mah Jongg. Mah Jongg was a flash fad. The whole country played it for several months, then the bottom dropped out, leaving 52 million in unsalable Mah Jongg boards in the hands of retailers. The twin crazes of prohibition and bootlegging totally dominated the l920's, engrossing the entire population. but with the onset of the Great Depression, hysterical frivolity took on unforeseen dimensions. Flagpole sitting became a national sport, and college students took to swallowing hundreds of live goldfish at a single sitting. While never as popular. phonograph record eating provided considerable diversion. Chain letters promising huge fortunes were circulated widely during the depression, and the whole country began playing miniature golf. World War II provided a sobering influence. The population put aside the frantic pursuits of the previous two decades and began saving string and aluminum foil, and blacking out huge cities at night. By the end of the war, America was ready for Frank Sinatra, the biggest heartthrob since Rudolph Valentino. Frankie faded, but was soon followed by Johnny Raye, Frankie Laine, Eddie Fisher, Julius LaRosa, Pat Boone, Elvis Presley, Ricky Nelson, Tom Jones, Johnny Cash, Robert Goulet and Alice Cooper. Fess Parker showed up in 1955 on Walt Disney's TV program as Davy Crockett, and caused every kid in the country to go out and buy a coonskin hat. These were worn while hula hooping, trampolining and go-karting. Comic books peaked in the l950's, and pogo sticks, stilts, and yoyos underwent semiannual revivals. Backyard bomb shelters heralded the l96O's, a decade of political consciousness that was captioned by pithy bumper stickers of every persuasion. Frisbees were thrown everywhere, underground newspapers were published, and rock music became even more a part of everyday life. The 60's were years of unrest, assassinations, turmoil, riots and social change. They left America stunned, tired and ready for the 70's and the decade's biggest fad: nostalgia for the remnants of every other decade of the century. WQEGK JIS LDQNE V June 17, 1896. George Harpo and ' Arch: ve Frank Samuelson leave New York City in arowboat. , V , , - F fl August 29,'1896. The chef of New York ' Chinatown leader Li Hung-Chang invents Chop Suey. J ' 1897. T.Sg Wheatcraft of Rush, Pennsylvania, introduces the 'vending machine. His machine dispenses hot, salted peanuts. April 24, 1898. The US.S. Maine is sunk in 7 1 ' 'Z' T' 0 ' ' ' ' 49 ' ' ' Cuba. War breaks out between the United States , fill v 1 r G V. 5 -JV X x I X, I e Bettm 'i E' A fu-i t jx XZ 0 r ,X . , , V , ff rl, Va- or 2 A-V., V i V, 7, e g-ff-ST-.4 lb , ff .1 . i i Q r T? X ' by , Y ,X ! x 07... X X X Q? L C.. 1 .Jr Xxx .46 Th ft Y ,TE 514 ww ml' na E2 2? KD 0 302 Ecu 5.11 2.2 1 8.2 m Hs ...cz- :1 .- o F5 :r cn .Scillylslands offsthe coast of England. and Spain. W V May 1, 1898. The united states nee: sinks 'W ' '- N ' J the Spanish fleet-in Manila Bay, The Philippines. No American ships are damaged and no ' Americans are injured J JS T - 2 -N July 1, 1898. 7,000 American troops, including the Rough'Riders underVColonel Teddy Roosevelt, capture San Juan Hill. 9 July 7,V1898. Hawaii is annexed. July 3, 1898. More of the Spanish. fleet is. 1 destroyed off Cuba. American casualities: ' ' one killed, one wounded. .A . . A A VDecember 10, 1898. Spain cedesiiCuba.'i I V ' .Puerto Rico, Guam and The Philippines to, f the United States. , 1 4, 1900. First automntopens New YorkiCity. 1900. The Otis Elevator Company of' New York City displays the first escalator at V the Paris Exposition. V V J V ,V f 1900. Motorcycle patented. Q I . . March 13, -1901. Benjamin Harrison dies. f September 6, 1901. President William McKinley is shot by anarchist Leon Czolgosz at the 9 ' ' Pan-American Exposition in.VBuffalo. McKinley dies on September 14 and is succeeded by f Q Teddy Roosevelt. 4 . V, . .V .. The Uncle Sam Chronicles September 12, 1901. King Camp Gillette organizes a company for the manufacture of safety razors. In 1903 he sells Sl razors. October 24, 1901i A.E. Taylor becomes the first man to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel. November 16, 1901. A.C. Bostwich drives 60 miles per hour at Ocean Parkway in Brooklyn. December S, 1901. Walt Disney born. December 16, 1901. Margaret Mead born. August 25, 1902. An Arabic daily newspaper, Al-Hoda is published in Philadelphia. 1903. New York Stock Exchange built. 1903. The Great Train Robbery is the first motion picture with a plot. June 18, 1903. E.P. Fetch and Marcus Krarup leave San Francisco in a one-cylinder Packard. August 21, 1903. E.P. Fetch and Marcus Krarup arrive in New York City. December 16, 1903. The Majestic Theatre in New York employs usherettes. December 17, 1903. Orville Wright pilots a 745-pound airplane 852 feet in 59 seconds. Average speed is 31 miles an hour. January 9, 1904. George Balanchine born. May 4, 1904. Work begins on the Panama Canal. December 27, 1904. Marlene Dietrich born. 1906. Upton Sinclair's The Jungle exposes conditions in the Chicago stockyards and meat-packing plants. April 14, 1906. Teddy Roosevelt coins the term t'muckraker to describe Sinclair and his fellow crusading writers. April' 18-19, 1906. San Francisco earthquake and fire kill 452. June 30, 1906. Pure Food and Drug Act passes. October 11, 1906. The San Francisco School Board orders segregation of all Japanese, Chinese and Korean children into separate Oriental schools. 1907. There are 236,900 miles of railroads in operation in the United States. 1907. A.L.R. Locke is the first black Rhodes Scholar. 1907. Electric washing machine marketed is Chicago. January 23, 1907. Charles Curtis of Kansas is the first native American to serve in the Senate. March 9, 1907. Indiana enacts legalization of sterilization. , 1 6 tr Not all these famous women play musical instruments 1. Marianne Moore is considered the leading woman poet. 2. Dorothea Dzbc awakened America to the plight of the mentally ill. A3. Amelia Earhart flew the Atlantic alone in 1932. 4- Louisa May Alcott wrote Little Women. 5. Georgia OKeefe is a leading abstract painter. 6. Maria Mitchell discovered a comet and was the first woman elected to the Academy of Arts and Sciences. Z Lydia Maria Child was a writer who championed the abolitionist cause. 8. Margaret Clapp won a Pulitzer Prize and was president of Wellesley College. 9. Eleanor Roosevelt was chairwoman of 1908. A lollipop manufacturing machine. capable of manufacturing 40 lollipops per second. is produced by the Racine Confectionaries Machinery Company. The manufacturer claims that the machine makes more lollipops in one week than can be sold in one year. 1908. Jack Johnson becomes the first black world boxing champion. 1908. Teddy Roosevelt sends The Great White Fleet around the world. July 8, 1908. Nelson Rockefeller born. August, 1908. Dr. Henry Herbert Goddard. director of the New Jersey Training School for Feeble-Minded Boys and Girls, introduces the first intelligence test. August 27, 1908. Lyndon Johnson born. November 3, 1908. William Howard Taft defeats William Jennings Bryan for President by 321 electoral votes to 162. 1909. Frank Lloyd Wright designs the Robie House. Chicago. 1909. Child actress Gladys Smith is transmogrified into Mary Pickford under the tutelage of D.W. Griffiths. The Uncle Sam Chronicles January 1, 1909. Barry Goldwater born. February 9, 1909. The first anti-narcotic law is passed in response to fears that as many as l5'Xi of the American population are hooked on opium-based medicines. 1910. The Rotary Club is organized. 1910. The first pinball machine is manufactured in Detroit. 1910. Mr. Wilson observatory installs a 100-inch reflecting telescope. February 8, 1910. The Boy Scouts of America are charteredinWashingtori, D.C. Be Prepared. April 21, 1910. Samuel Langhorne Clemens lMark Twainl dies. August 13, 1910. Florence Nightingale dies. November 8, 1910. W.M. Frost of Spokane. Washington. invents the insect electrocutor. . ...rg K me? ii J 8. 3--fs UN Human Rights Commission from 1946-53. 10. Sofourner Truth was a self-educated orator who workedfor black freedom in the 19th Century. 11. Shirley Chisholm was the first black woman in Congress and to run for president. 12. Jane Addams founded Hull House, the first social settlement in America. 13. Clara Barton established the International Red Cross. 14. Elizabeth Cady Stanton organized the first Womens Rights Convention in 1848. 15. Margaret Chase Smith from Maine became one ofthe most prominent Republicans in the Senate. 16. Clare Booth Luce had careers as Congresswoman, playwright, ambassador. 17. Dixie Lee Ray is a member of the Atomic Energy Commission. 18. Gertrude Stein was one ofthe most famous literary ,Hgures of the 1920s. 19. Pearl Buck won Nobel Prize for Literature in 1938. 20. Margaret Sanger was jailed in 1916 for opening America Ls first birth control clinic. 21. Mary Lyon founded the advanced female seminary at Mt. Holyoke, Massachusetts. 22. Mildred Babe Didrikson broke 4 Olympic records in 1932 and pitched ll against the Brooklvn Dodgers. 23. Margaret Mead is a leading 20th century anthropologist. 24. Frances Perkins was Franklin Roosevelts Y 'Sa ls Secretary of Labor and the first woman to serve in a cabinet. 25. Helen Keller overcame blindness and deafness to become a leading essayist, lecturer and educator. 26. Edna St. Vincent Millay was a leading American poet. 22 Margaret Fuller was a transcendentalist leader and author. 28. Marv Cassatt was the most famous American impressionist painter, 29. Phyllis Wheatley was a black poet of the 18th century. 30. Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin. 31. Susan B. Anthony was the early feminist movements first and greatest activist. The Uncle Sam Chronicles May 27, 1911. Hubert Humphrey born. 1912. Charles Pathe produces the first newsreel. 1912. The Girls Scouts and The Campfire Girls are chartered. 1912. Casimir Funck discovers vitamins. February 16, 1913. 16th amendment to the Constitution authorizes the income tax. January 9, 1913. Richard Nixon born. March 4, 1913. Woodrow Wilson inaugurated. October 1, 1913. A monument to a Seagull is dedicated in Salt Lake City. Utah. December 21, 1913. The first crossword puzzle appears in the New York World. August 15, 1914. Panama Canal opened. October 28, 1914. Jonas Salk born. February 2, 1917. Diplomatic relations are severed with Germany, April 6, 1917. Congress declares war on Germany. May 29, 1917. John Fitzgerald Kennedy born. 1918. The Yellow Light is introduced to New York City's traffic signals. The first yellow light is run by Hector Rondalla. a Bronx casketmaker. on his way to the World Series. January 8, 1918. Mississippi is the first state to ratify the prohibition amendment to the Constitution. November 7, 1918. Billy Graham born. November 11, 1918. Armistice of World War I signed. 1919. H.L. Mencken publishes The American Language. January 4, 1919. Teddy Roosevelt dies. September 2, 1919. Communist Party of America organized. December 11, 1919. A monument to a boll weevil is dedicated in Enterprise, Alabama. July 26, 1919. Emily Schaeffer of Sea Gate, New York marries Lt. George Burgess of the Army Air Corps in an airplane. The bride and groom arein one plane. the minister in another The ceremony is broadcast by radio to a grandstand below. It is not recorded whether the bride tosses her bouquet from the cockpit. January, 1920. Prohibition becomes effective. August 26, 1920. The Woman Suffrage Amendment to the Constitution becomes Law. December 10, 1920. Nobel Prize for Peace awarded to Woodrow Wilson. 1922. Sinclair Lewis publishes Babbitt. January 24, 1922. C.K. Nelson patents the Eskimo Pie. July, 1922. The first tube neon advertising sign appears in New York. August 1, 1922. Alexander Graham Bell dies. 1923. Time magazine is published by Henry Luce. BLACK SWAN The All ime All January 7, 1923. The Baltimore Sun exposes the reign of terror of the Ku Klux Klan in Morehouse Parish, Louisiana. where despite evidence of torture and murder of marked victims. a grand jury refused to bring an indictment. Estimated Klan membership is as high as 5 million: by 1930 it has declined to 9.000. August 2, 1923. Warren G. Harding dies mysteriously in San Francisco on his return from Alaska. Embolism is listed as the cause of death. Harding is succeeded by Calvin Coolidge. Keep Cool. May 4, 1924. Calvin Coolidge signs bill excluding all Japanese immigration and limiting immigration from other countries. July 10-21, 1925. John Scopes, a Tennessee schoolteacher, is tried and convicted for teaching evolution in public school. Prosecutor is William Jennings Bryan and defense attorney is Clarence Darrow. 1926. Ramon Navarro stars in Ben Hur: John Barrymore appears as Don Juan: Rudolph Valentino dies. November 12, 1926. First aerial bombardment on United States soil. During a feud between rival bootleggers, an airplane drops three bombs on the farmhouse of Charles Birger in Williamson County, Illinois. The bombs fail to explode. 1927. The Jazz Singer with Al Jolson is the first popular sound film. Summer, 1927. Babe Ruth hits 60 home runs. 1925. The New Yorker begins publication. 1925. F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby is published by Scribner and Sons. American Fab Fwy August 2, 1927. Calvin Coolidge tells the press in Rapid City, South Dakota, 1 do not choose to run for President in 1928. The Uncle Sam Chronicles August 23, 1927. Nicolo Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti executed. 1928. Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse appears in theatres. January 1, 1928. An air-conditioned office building opens in San Antonio, Texas. June 26, 1928. Alfred E. Smith, Democratic governor of New York, becomes the first Catholic presidential nominee. October 14, 1928. Cora Dennison and James Fowlkes of Kansas City, Missouri are married on television. 1929. William Faulkner publishes The Sound and the Fury: Ernest Hemingway publishes A Farewell to Arms: Thomas Wolfe publishes Look Homeward Angel. January 13, 1929. The first talking picture in Esperanto is made by Paramount. September 5, 1929. The first-fly-it yourself airplane service is begun. October 29, 1929. Stock Market crashes. 155- l '-'rss 'WJ-. ,ur , F3 iiiQ9L,,..J 9 w A -,,,,.SZff L. ,. xiiikiii . A TW Xitm. . 15 -:- , 5 Q., , 'Z 31 KW., y QNX s 5 K Jig? 1 1115, A V' ' F' kffl 3, f , f f 1 2 .r26.wg3 ws!-wi X MSM W' .,f A 5.-,Q N Q WA , x 'M fa .1,,Q4.,i2, yi., R x .X ff January, 1935. Flea circus opens in New York. Admission is 5012. March 4, 1937. German dirigible Von Hindenberg explodes at Lakehurst, New Jersey. March 26, 1937. The Popeye Monument is unveiled in Crystal City, Texas. May 15, 1937. Clarence Saunders opens the Keedoozle Store in Memphis. Tennessee. The customer inserts a notched rod into a keyhole beside the desired item, the mechanism records the purchase, collects the correct funds, wraps and delivers the package. Keedoozle is a contraction of Key does it a11.' 1 1939. Clark Gable stars as Rhett Butler in Gone With the Wind. 1940. Ernest Hemingway publishes For Whom the Bell Tolls. Eugene O'Neill writes Long Days Journey into Night. which is not produced until 1956. August 25, 1940. Ann Hayward and Arno Rudolphi are married while suspended on the parachute ride at the New York World's Fair. The Reverend Homer Tomlinson is also suspended by parachute, along with the best man, the maid of honor, and four musicians. The Uncle Sam Chronicles 1941. Orson Welles directs, produces and stars in Citizen Kane. The Marx Brothers appear in their last movie, The Big Store. 1941. The 'Manhattan Project' of research into the atomic bomb begins in Los Angeles and Chicago. December 7, 1941. Japanese airplanes attack Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, and destroy much of the Pacific Fleet. December 8, 1941. The United States declares war on Japan. 1942. The Alaska Highway opens between Dawson Creek and Fairbanks. E? ..t..i.- 3. .h 5 6 1948. Jackson Pollock exhibits Composition No. June 8, 1948. J.E. Rudder is the first black commissioned officer in the United States Marines. November 2, 1948. Harry S. Truman defeats Thomas Dewey. The Chicago Tribune prints a headline reading Dewey Defeats Truman. 1951. J.D. Salinger publishes Catcher in the Rye. 1951.Humphrey Bogart and Katherine Hepburr' appear in John Huston's The African Queen. November 4, 1952. Dwight D. Eisenhower defeats Adlai Stevenson for the presidency. Vice-president is Richard Nixon. 1953. B'wana Devil is the first 3-dimensional movie. 7 July 27, 1953. Korean War ends with armistic signing at Panmunjom. C 1953-54. Senator Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin conducts a series of hearings into Communist subversion of government and American life. Eisenhower denounces McCarthy on June 14, 1953. On December 2, 1954, the Senate condemns McCarthy by a vote of 67-22. 1955. Alan Freed, a New York disc jockey, popularizes the term Rock 'n' Roll. He combin two Bill Haley song titles: Rock Around the Clock and Shake, Rattle and Roll. Chuck Berry records Maybelline Elvis Presley records Milk Cow Boogie Blues for Sun Records in Nashville. December 1, 1955. Black bus boycotts begin in Montgomery, Alabama. CS m . 'e S : at 'Ll E 2 ta va Q QE E N See 3 -S asses 133.05 2 2-5 EQ.: N 26542 331.5 Q5 N? -'im SITQWQ-. 5 Sdn? o N UF ., -SLSKE M 'C--.2 -': Of: 0 lubbgi Nfwst-vase 5 N: November 6, 1956. Eisenhower defeats Stevenson. 1957. Jack Kerouac publishes On the Road. 1957. Chuck Berry records Rock and Roll Music q Elvis Presley records All Shook Up. 1957. Herb Caen, a columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle coins the term beatnik'. September, 1957. Governor Orval' M. Faubus uses the Arkansas National Guard to prevent integration of the Little Rock school system. A Federal District Court subsequently issues an injunction barring him from obstructing black students' entry. February 2, 1960. Blacks begin sit-ins at segregated lunch counters in Southern states. May 1, 1960. American U-2 spy plane piloted by Gary Powers is shot down over Russia. 8 Green Beret, Viet Nam The Uncle Sam Chroniclesi ext u tt , 3551- W M f . st l , . , A..,h, ,, it A,,: Vb,V Lgiz smnns WM S 1776 Common Sense Thomas Paine 1913 Pollyanna 1777 Paradise Lost lohn Milton 1914 PeI11'0d 1787 The Task. William Cowper 1921 The Sheik 1788 The Federalist Alexander Hamilton, et al 1926 Topper 1794 Autobiography Benjamin Franklin 1929 Magnificent Obsession 1800 Life of Washington Parson Weems 1931 The Gund Earth 1809 History of New York Washington Irving 1935 Cage of the Counterfeit Eye 1815 Waverly Sir Walter Scott 1936 How to Win Friends 1213 iketclg Bgok h Washington Irving and Influence People 2 as! o t e Mo icans lames Fenimore Goo er - . 1832 Pride and Preiudice lane Austin P 1936 Gone With the Wmd 1837 Twice-Told Tales Nathaniel Hawthorne 1939 The Grapes of Wrath 1840 Two Years Before the Mast Richard H. Dana, lr. 1942 The Robe . 1841 Essays Ralph Waldo Emerson 1943 A Tree Grows m Brooklyn I8-15 The Raven and Other Poems Edgar Allen Foe 1945 The Egg and I , 1850 The Scarlet Letter Nathaniel Hawthorne 1951 From Here to Egemlty 1851 Moby Dick Herman Melville 1953 Thesqver Cllhce 1852 Uncle Tom's Cabin Harriet Beecher Stowe 1955 Manone Morningstar 1855 Leaves of Grass Walt Whitman 1959 Exodus d 1867 Ragged Dick Horatio Alger, lr. 1960 Agyise an Consent 1869 Innocents Abroad Mark Twain 1962 S lp of FOOLS 1870 The Luck of Roaring Camp Bret Harte 1964 The Spy W 0 Cgme 1876 Tom Sawyer Mark Twain m From the C01 - 1880 Ben-Hur Lew Wallace 1965 The Source 1885 Huckleberry Finn Mark Twain 1966 Valley of the Dolls 1890 Black Beauty Anna Sewell 1968 Airport 1895 The Red Badge of Courage Stephen Crane 1969 Portnoy's Complaint 1904 The Sea Wolf lack London 1970 Love Story 1912 Riders of the Purple Sage Zane Grey 1972 lonathan Livingston Seagull Eleanor Porter Booth Tarkington Edith Hull Thorne Smith Lloyd C. Douglas Pearl S. Buck Erle Stanley Gardner Dale Carnegie Margaret Mitchell Iohn Steinbeck Lloyd C. Douglas Betty Smith Betty MacDonald Iames lones Thomas Costain Herman Wouk Leon Uris Allen Drury Katherine Anne Porter Iohn Le Carre Iames A. Michener Iacqueline Susann Arthur Hailey Philip Roth Erich Segal Richard ,Bach Top Movie GHJBBBFS The Godfather 1972 The Sound of Music 1985 Gone With the Wlnd 1939 The Graduate 1988 Ban Hur 1859 The Ten Commandments 1957 Doctor Zhivagu 1965 Au-pun mm Mary Poppins rss-4 My Fan- Lady 1954 November 8, 1960. John Fitzgerald Kennedy of Massachusetts defeats Richard Nixon for the presidency. March 1, 1961. John F. Kennedy establishes the Peace Corps. May 5, 1961. Alan Shepard completes the first American sub-orbital space flight. March 2, 1962. Wilt Chamberlain of the Philadelphia Warriors scores 100 points in a professional basketball game. 1962. Peter O'Toole and Omar Sharif star in David Lean's Lawrence of Arabia. October 24, 1962. United States blockades Cuba. November 7, 1962. Eleanor Roosevelt dies. 1963. John Updike publishes The Centaur. May 15, 1963. Gordon Cooper orbits the earth 22 times. August 28, 1963. 300,000 blacks and civil rights supporters march in Washington, D.C. Martin Luther King tells the throng I have a dream. November 22, 1963. John F. Kennedy is assassinated in Dallas, Texas by Lee Harvey Oswald during a parade. Kennedy is succeeded by Lyndon Johnson. November 24, 1963. Lee Harvey Oswald is shot and killed by Jack Ruby. April 5, 1964. Douglas MacArthur dies. August 2, 1964. An American destroyer is attacked off the coast of North Vietnam. U.S. aircraft attack North Vietnamese bases. 1964. Peter Sellers stars in the title role of Stanley Kubrick's Doctor Strangelo ve, a character modeled after Richard Nixon's future Secretary of State, Henry Kissinger. September 20, 1964. Herbert Hoover dies. October 15, 1964. Cole Porter dies. February 21, 1965. Malcolm X is assassinated in New York. March 21. 1965. 4000 Civil Rights workers march from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama, to present black grievances. May 25, 1965. Cassius Clay, later known as Muhammad Ali, knocks out Sonny Liston in the first round of their heavyweight championship bout at Lewiston, Maine. July 6, 1965. Lyndon Johnson authorizes Medicare. March 31, 1968. Lyndon Johnson announces I shall not seek and I shall not accept the nomination of my party for another term of office as President. April 4, 1968. Martin Luther King is assassinated in Memphis, Tennessee. June 5, 1968. Robert F. Kennedy, campaigning for president, is assassinated in Los Angeles, California hours after wirming the California Democratic Presidential primary. October 20, 1968. Jacqueline Kennedy, the widow of president John F. Kennedy, marries Greek ship tycoon Aristotle Onassis. November 5, 1968. Richard Nixon defeats Hubert Humphrey for the presidency. December 24, 1968. Apollo 8 begins first of ten orbits around the moon. January 20, 1969. Richard Nixon inaugurated. March 28, 1969. Dwight Eisenhower dies. July, 1969. 400,000 rock music fans jam Woodstock, New York for three days of peace and music. .Iuly 20, 1969. Apollo 11 astronaut Neil Arm- strong becomes the first earthman to set foot on the moon. He is joined by fellow astronaut Edwin E. Aldrin, Jr. May 4, 1970, Four Kent State University students killed by Ohio National Guard during anti-war demonstrations. June 17, 1972. Seven Republican operatives under E. Howard Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy, burglarize Democratic headquarters in the Watergate Apartments, Washington, D.C. .November 7, 1972. Richard Nixon defeats George McGovern for the presidency. Nixon carries 49 states, McGovern only Massachusetts. April 30, 1973. Nixon staff members John Ehrlichman and H.R. Haldeman, implicated in the Watergate break-in, resign. Presidential counsel John Dean is fired. October 10, 1973. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew pleads guilty to income tax evasion and resigns from office. He is succeeded by Gerald Ford, House Republican leader. Graphics Mr. Arvid Kreps, Mark Young, Kim Wells, Kelly Baley, and Carolyn Kenner. Back row: Ernie Gregory, Jeanne Avey, Debbie Kifer, Denni Ball, and Melissa Crooks. Mr. Lowden Borgens, Shawn Davis, Wyatt Cowley, Patsi Mclrvin, Diana House, Kevin Robertson, Rocky Ferguson, and Steve Simmons. Back row: Neal Burtram, Allen Payne, Ed White, Steve Byington, Dave Michalk, Mike Parsons, Don Curry and Mike Turner. During a trip to Colville, the Future Farmers of America won first place in dairy judging. While attending another judging event in Pullman, this team, consisting of Wyatt Cowley, Mike Turner, Neal Bertrum, Don Curry and Allen Payne, took third place in Live Stock judging. Their initiation consist o the greenhands pushing pennies across the iloor with their noses and a beating over the head with newspapers. In order to make money, they collected various kinds of metal and also sold hunting vests in a variety of colors. 0fHce Aids Help Everyone Front row: Deanne McKee, Patsi Mclrvin, NeNa.Dotts, a ' a Linton. Back row: Jim Humes, Sheri Haynes, Barry Beardslee 'cki Whit J uanitta Warren, Mark Young, and Weldon Lindsey. Not shown: Ron Borders National Honor Society Members eil, ,. W ,,, ,, afe 'K' Initiated for their Character, Leadership, Scholarship, and Service. Front row: Mrs. Margaret Lickfold, Lori Fredrickson, Terri Anderson, Brad Duda, Cindy Jackson, Betty Buckley, Val Matlock, Kelly Baley, Carolyn Kenner, Shannon Kaiser, J uanitta Warren, Susan Sannes, Patsi Mclrvin. Back row: Barry Beardslee, Jim Humes, Debbie Carroll, Sharon Gilmore, M526-LQLQQQI lgzllsg ean - Avey, Leah Enquist, Q Mary Mclrvin, De bie ' Lfer, Denni Ball, Diana House, and David Michalk. .His x N , ,fiiii FHA is Nvlm Front row:QJawn Kenbnertl Sylvia Entwisfl'e,QSheri lfen', Janeen Lakin, RegineiHiiipTer and Lori Howell. Second row: Linda Hyatt, Sue Hammond, Shadda Ringer, Tina Tolliver, Jerry Lawrence, Larry Body, Joyce Matlock, Bev Kilgore, Georgia Holland, Jolyynnxe, Wood. Third row: AYWendyN I-Nt,fX.f'U ' Them's Mean Muddy Mamas F.H.A. Offi President . . . . . . an t e ma Ve vi0e-pfeSident. . . Secretary . . . . Hxayni-:QQ Val Matlock, Melissa Crooks, Arleen Treasurer . . . kTo1liVer, Sue Bourgeau, Marie Hirsch, Katy Hlstoman ' ' ' ' ' Adams, Renea Harrington, Rhoda Ferguson, Sgt.-at-AI'II1S - - - - Josie Olson, Sheri Haynes. Fourth row: Carol Reporter, . . .A . . Schmid, C arroll, Donna Beardsleeullyn 'b,5 H Ashbaugh, Jeanne Avey, 1'aLln1y,A,shbaugh, Mrs. Gwladys Bobbi Clemons, Kim Wells, Kelly Baley, Carolyn Kenner, Lori McCotter, Mary Lariviere, Diana House, Fifth row: Carol Lindsey, CKe.HyE'iE1Tsef,w Carma House, Cheryl Crooks, Rita Rotter, LeAnne Thompson, Cindy Kronvall, Renee Dawson, Trudi Ashbaugh, Qnnetta Bray, Julie Cummings, Maureen! Dobson, Sharon Gilmore, Shirleymilulie e, Delia Lotze, Rhoda Ferguson, Donna M 19 Johnson, Robin Clark, Susan S' 'st Scgtf, Kszi-hlman V.-14-1, u-u- 1-L.. - -- McIr I1 S ,3-FY V Business Graphics Class l Them's Just Mean Mama 2 Xexlrggig CeI'S . Bobbi Clemons .' Ta1nmi'Ashbaugh . Kim Wells NeNa Dotts Jeanne Avey Kelly Baley Val Matlock, Carma House, Shirly Hurst, Jamie Fredricks, Phil Fears, Leo Eslick, Kathy Reinhard, and Mr. cott. Back row: Rita Rotten- Jeanne Avey, N6-2Na..Dotjgs, Mixgeren D Diana House, Mary Mclrvin, and Christy Loevy. Not shown: Roggg 83 As the Band goes marching on . . . After careful selection and con- sideration, Christy Loew was cho- sen as the majorette over the K, F, H. S. band. The whistle was placed in her hand and the outcome was fantastic. She intentionally blows her whis- tle and 38 eager students stand at attention with brass and woodwinds at their sides and the percussion section silenced, waiting for fur- ther command from Chris. With this much influence, Miss Loew has led the band in the Expo Parade and the Student Rights March, which led them to Omar Hite's doorstep for support of sports Their director, Miss Leanne Long, is pleased with this group of people. She has made arrangements for them to possibly march in the Lilac and Torchlight Paradesg and if fortunate they will travel to We- natchee for the Apple Blossom in May. So with Christy in the lead, the whistle blows, the band goes on and ..onand.. onand...... Girls ' Ensemble Front row: Susan Rollis, Katy Adams, Janeen Lakin, and Cindy Jackson. 2nd row: Liz Adams, Carma House, and Julie Cummings, 3rd row: Shawn Davis, Lyn McCowen, Julie Donohue, and Joan Graves. Senior Ensemble Front rowi grlamqinond, Susan Rollis, Cindy Jackson, and Kelly Hurst, 2nd row: Liz Adams, Julie Cummings, Tom Hurst Julie Donohue, and Joan Graves. 3rd row: Jerry Crow, Merle 5 Moore, Don Curry, and Weldon Lindsey. ,g1N,gf QQ'2 S Chorus As Students of K, F, H, S, , we take pride in. our school, and we are certainly proud of our chorus The sweet sounds of their voices can be heard in the morning, in 1 evening and all through the day. In April they traveled to Victoi B. C. with the stage band. Amor other events, they have performs at concerts, tours, plays, and contests. This year Miss Long has conce trated her time on the Senior .En- semble and her efforts have paid off. This group is composed of t musically inclined students who entertain various organizations, around the area. We wish this group of singers a lot of luckg for surely they deser the credit for a harmonious set of vocal cords ! ! Front row: Carol Lindsey, Shadda Ringer, S lvia Entwistle, ell Ka' Mary Lariviere, Susan Rollis, DianaVLinton, a nes and Lori Howell. 2nd row: Cindy Loew, Donna Beardslee, iylaa i ien h 1 Debbie Carroll, Cindy Jackson, Leah Enquist, Shannon Kaiser, Jeanne Avey, Tracy Ashbaugh, Sha n Gilmore, Maureen Dobson, and Christy Loew. Not shown: Christy Rogers. if-1 Stage Band Ro cks - Un Side X r x X, V it X. o f Front row: Liz Adams, Maureen Dobson, Mary Scott, Torn Hurst, Joan Graves, and Jolynne Wood. 2nd row: Weldon Lindsey, Mike Neff, Louise Neff, Susan Rollis, Cindy Jackson, Christy Loew, and Jeanne Avey. 3rd row: Don Curry and Cary Cummings. Drama Stages My Fair Lady This year on March 21st the fantastic well- known musical My Fair Lady was performed in the high school gym by the students in drama. Miss Long's music class helped out on the songs. The main characters were Eliza Doolittle, Liz Adamsg Mr. Doolittle, Cary Cummingsg Mr, Higgins, Chuck Spegalg Mr. Pickering, Leo Eslickg Mrs. Enysford Hill, Kathy Reinhardg Bartender, Rodger Matlockg and Mrs. Higgins, Cindi Jackson. The drama class also put on 3 one-act plays directed by the drama students. .J .. ' - V The girls in the drama class had their fun one day making the men look like lad1es ' 1Sf 1'0W, Bev Kilgore, , H,gynesQDLeo Eslick, 'I:xa1n1jny.Ashba.ugh, Ron Borders, Chuck Spegal. ,2nd,row, Advisor Mrs. Crane, Kathleen Eslick, Joyce Matlock, Terry Lockhart, Rodger Matlock, Mark Young, Ron Matney, Q,Doug,Berend.L Cary Cummings, Duane Finley. 3rd row, Tracy Ashbaugh, Sharon Gilmore, LeAnn Thompson, Renee Dawson, Trudy Ashbaugh, Val Matlock, Bob Frostad, Kathy Reinhard, and Jim Peterson. 87 HSXLQLU9 lx l aa This year's work day was a big success, collecting 3735. 35. Many kids ,worked at home doing jobs such as babysitting, cleaning, doing yard work and farm work. There was one sophomore car wash at the Phillips 66 station, and the freshmen had one at the school. Some of the kids and the things they did included: LeAnne Thompson, Kelly Leach, Linda Hyatt, Trudi Ashbaugh, Kevin Robertson, Rocky Ferguson, Lenny McDaniels, and Trembley workglwatxthe Sopho- more car wash. Cgellyy-KSEGFD ?Wel1Liy Hayneg Shadda Ringer, Sylvia Entwistlefand Mark Stangger worked during the Freshman car wash. NeNa Dotts and Rita Rotter cleaned house for Mr, Kreps. Jim Peterson, Leo Eslick, Frank Eslick, Tony Reinhard, Melvin Kilgore, and Kathy Reinhard worked for Bill Peterson in Orient hauling logs. Scott Guenther, Don Palm, and Mike Bagley worked on Lakin's farm. Carol Lindsey, Lori Howell, Tracy Ashbaugh, Bob Frostad, Lyn McCowen, Robin Baley, and Ron Matney cleaned up around Matneyls house, and at Helen Houck's home cleaning, windows were Mark Huston, Jerry Crow, Jeanne'Aveyf and Maur-een Dobson. fs f fr' ' ' elf.:- Keeping the student store open was t and Val Matlock. i Students Pitch In to Make Work Day A Success Lenny McDaniels, Trudi Ashbaugh, Kelly Leach, Rocky Ferguson, and LeAnne Thompson worked hard trying to get Jeanne Avey's Duster fit for her. Ashhaugh. JRE Behind all of the garbage is ...... lllzynnpy, Sheri Haynes Leah Johnson Terri Anderson '34 Squad Cheerleaders The Spirit of '75 Lorie Fredrickson 'fix kg 4: vas-QW J to F Q11 finds, I l av I I f l' gl X , 'A R Iif , .va ,21A'fg: f' 2f,3, 'ffgt '4si,,' lkikgg vaio ., Ny-ff., -54 5 A49. fry, 'W 1 Q,iz.,,f M.jw .waxw K :idea he . Llz Adams 'SQL-EU Katy Adams B Squad Nyla Lilienthal Bob Frostad Allen Payne Varsity Basketball Team Kneeling! Weldlm Lindsey BOFO H rk Young, Allen Payne, Dan Brauner, Terry Tracy. Standing: Alv1n Denison, Terry Lockhart, on Borders Frank Eslick, Barry Beardslee, Travis Crouch, Rick Howell, Eric Dubes, Coach Arvid Kreps. S 'ors Mark Young m mi-,,.m,w,,4,,WW, -ag-in , f u a11 ? Ron Borders VAXQ Terry Lockhart Junior Varsity Team Kneeling: Randy Anderson, Ron Matney, Larry Body, Rocky Ferguson, Jeff Sphuler, Jim Bradeen, Scott Guenther, Dua.ne Finley. Standing: Robin Baley, Sam Ringer, Ron Miller, Jim White, Allen Charlton, Leo Eslick, Wes Kaiser, Raul Harnasch, Tim Bradeen, Coach Ron Bennett. X X Bo ys Baseball Kneeling: Ron, Matney, Rocky Ferguson, Rick Clark, Bob Frostad, ' A riviere, Steve Simmons, Rodger Matlock. Standing: Neal Bertram, Leo Eslick, Frank Eslick, Borders, ike Parsons, Ed White, Raul Harnasch, Craig Harrington, Weldon Lindsey. F I Kneelingg Mary Mclrvin, Diana House, Katy Adams, Leah Johnson, Renea Harrington, Lorie Frederickson 2nd Row: Coach Mrs. Lickfold, Manager Diana Linton, 'Ta Li ienthal Melissa Crooks, Carolyn Kenner, Patsi Mclrvin, Jeanne Avey, Donna Beardslee, Carol Schmid, Manager Carma House. League Champs Carolyn MaryHLIi1i-icciogiana Patsi. y h1.......J - Jeanne Guard Mary -Forward Diana Forward .0..,.,Mm.,w.K.,...Mmfm,M.m,,M',wW ---J:.u-Jifmmfswqffmwvmmf f.:femWm+.m,wwvsxw 1lm ,Mm Y,,,...,..,.,...,,f W, Girls Softball Kneeling left to right: Senior Jeanne Avey, flaynXesH7'Dawn Kennerj Robin Clark, Stand- gliiaggefyl Crooks. Carol Lindsey, Lori HoCvell,x'SylVia Entwistle, Shadda Ringer, Lori McCotter, Diana f'Yxf'Kf'YKp-N Sitting left to right: Rene Harrington, Leah Johnson, Katy Adams, a Lilienthal Kneeling: Julie Cummings, Joey Woods, Linda Hyatt, Trudy Ashbaugh, Donna Beardslee. Standing: Marie Hirsch, Kathy Reinhard, fJaXmie Fredricks, Sue Sannes, Juanitta Warren, Carolyn Kenner, Tammy Ashbaugh, Kelly Baley, Kim Wells.-lwxxi X V K1 i 98 f 1 S an S . . S . on .4 W I xg, A . :,, 4, H.. .5 5 g Lg I Lf.. g -gi .V j H N57 , he , 3 . 1 -1 9 1 .1 ,. H.. Q, 5 1,1 .- K ff y S W k' , , ll f . Y- .W ., . ,Q K, A Q -, .. 4 A . ' T' 'wif Y - 1' F 1, .' ' ...Q f-w,m,L1 f ,Fig-V. W A Y . M K' 5 's ,. 5 421. .ff--1 , V 2' iv I -f-M .,,.M, ' . 1, Q, 2.5,fjg1.we,ft,gy.,4g'fz,2Sggkx.5 w ,K N ' - q ' '- .ff .W ,. k 5, K , ' 'iff-2... iv' 1 7'7iL F7 V if saisfiknlfwviiviikiiiy'co'f-3F5?4?2?uK3fLsQM-1-W 4 .i symgf. :wa -1 If.-:......x:-fm X rf. v Seniors: K. Smithg D. House: M. Mclrving ,1VL.l2QQsgn: ,. T. Ashbaughg L. Adamsg , Q Haynesg Second row: M. Youngg L., Enquistg laj. Aveyg V S. V Gilmoreg D. Curryg A. Payneg Coach Bennett .X Juniors: E. Merke1g'1:.mg35hlg3gghg C. Kennerg K. Baleyg P. Mclrving B. Buck1ey,g.K. Wellsg Coach Piferg Second Row: S. Pizzog L. 'Fredricksong M. Kilgoreg T. Andersong M. Turnerg B. Clemonsg R. Clarkg S. Sannesg M. Cfooksg W. Lindsey. 1 1 f ', , Freshman kneeling Joe Neff Lyle Lyons Mickey Frostad Mark Stanger Ken Wiemer Rick Walker Standing Coach Ed Gehring Allen Charlton Larry Body Don Palm Scott Guenther Jim Bradeen Allen Burkhart Randy Anderson 100 Sophs over Frosh in Soccer 2- 1 On October lst at the KFHS Football Field an exciting game of soccer was played, leaving the Sophomore champions, with a score of 2-1. The referees of the game were Mr. Gehring and Mr. McGuire. Donations were collected at the gate adding up to 516. 70, which was used for P. E. equipment. Soccer i Sophomore kneeling, Greg Nullet, Rocky Ferguson, Ron Matney, Kevin Robertson, Rodger Matlock, Jeff Sphuler. Standing, Coach Ed Gehring, Jeff Ramshaw, Ron Miller, Sam Ringer, Wes Kaiser, Raul Harnasch, Tim Bradeen, Craig Bircher. GOLDH BULLDOG S REVIEW PATRONS NELSON'S TIRE SERVICE STATESMAN EXAMINER MCKERN BROS. INSURANCE Kon-u..s'rED'r PHARMACY mc SEARS at ROEBUCK, co. HOUSE OF Music HARTMAN 8: SON CONOCO COLVILLE VALLEY CONCRETE GREENHOUSE , - OFFSET LETTERPRESS 'f FORMS E .f f Ja WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS ' BUSINESS CARDS ,Ai Q LETTERI-IEAI:as 'f ENvELoPEs Exxon sAsoLINEs fi UNIFLO MOTOR OILS 'ff ' TUNE'UPS 8: REAPIRS W W A TIRES BATTERIES ' ACCESSORIES I T G E PRIN IN AND RUBB R STAMP CC. wI-IERE TO GET SERVICEH LARRY'S EXXON STATION 380 W. 7TH AVE. P.O. BOX 95 ' 485 S. MAIN CQLVILLE, WASH, KETTLE FALLS, WA. 99141 634-6542 PHONE! 738-2502 BASTIAN'S FUNERAL HOME SANDY'S DRIVE-IN OPEN EVERY DAY H ' f .fl o M 1ooPM W: ,kt N' ' II:o A. .- : . . .f- ..:1 ,- XX 'Lf , ' ON HIGHWAY 395 -. '25'f?'?LL3:: '---3...-'X a K X I X f f. 'i.I I5i. '..u ...I--I-v w ,Q 5 1-kYX,,Q,LfCLIN1-'A' ,, Y V YY MEMBER zso N. -ELM ORDER OF TI-IE COLVILLE, wA. I MILE wEsT OF KETTLE FALLS GOLDEN RULE 684-2591 BRAUNERS LUMBER COMP NY BETTER LUMBER . . . . . . FOR BETTER BUILDERS 'V SINCE 1930 f ROUTE 2 KETTLE FALLS, WASHINGTON 99141 PHONEZ 738-4411 I FOGLE'S SOUTHTOWN TRMNGLE DNRY AND WHOLE MILK r , . -Q0 Zola MILK 4 foj 0 FOGLE'S EQUIPMENT f NEW LOCATION 804 S- MAIN BARGAIN WAREHOUSE als WEST STH COLVILLE, WASH. 99114 PLUMBING, ELECTRICAL, LOGGING, PUMPS AND IRRIGATION SUPPLIES, ELECTRICAL MOTOR REPAIR SKI'DOO SNOWMOBILES GALLO MEATS sPEcIALIzE IN LOCKER BEEF I-IQMEMADE SMOKED sAusAGEs HICKORY sMoKED I-IAMs 8: BACONS COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH MEATS 331 N. MAIN COLVILLE, WASH. 99114 MU4'Z64I ICE CREAM OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY 10200 A.M. ' 6100 P.M. I MILE NORTH COLVILLE, wA. rv' Ik 4. If -x 1+ Seattle Flrst Natlonal Bank W-45 fmt COLVILLE BRANCH P.o. aox an coLvILLE COLVILLE, wAsI-I. 99114 NEWLAND'S CAFE NEW MANAGER ' MARY HAYTER WE PUT IT ALL TOGETHER AT NEWLAND'S CAFE - FRIENDLY SERVICE - soon FOOD - REASONABLE PRICES - 8: ALWAYS A FRIENDLY sMILE r ,, SPONSORED BY: 3, s-.-v-iqq-4. N 1 -szim,-,-nib M f .f ' i I 5 , I..-p 157- I-Tx 5 IE -x S -' QI X I I Gr Enix I Q 'Lf-A... .V-+I-E1 'E E'IT-EE+E- 104 KETTLE FALLS BABE RUTH 19 74 1, X I I, ., i 'fx fl Q ' Y L 9 if I M352 3' I .giiw IsT Row: MATT ooasc,-N KBAT Bowl, TIM TI-IAMM, PAT PRICE, Eosav I-IARRINGTQN, Ron I-IoI.I.AND, TIM BRUYA, I.II.A MAE CROUCH QSCORE KEEPER, zNn Row: JIM ERUYA CASST. coAcI-Il, ANDY HITE, RAUI. I-IARNAscI-I, SCOTT GUENTI-IER, JEFF sPI-IuI.ER, Ron MATNEY, I.oREN GUENTI-IER QASST. COACH, MITcI-I KIRscI-IBAUM, DAMON cRoucI-I fl-IEAD COACH, NOT SHOWNZ CRAIG BIRCHER, TIM BRADEEN, Roavn BRUYA KSCORE KEEPER, CLARK'S IGA RAINIER I NATIONAL FRESH MEATs 8: PRODUCE BANK szo N. MAIN uWE'RE STAFFED MEMBER o CQLVILLE, wA, 99114 TO SERVE You! F.D.I.C. Col-VH-I-E SHELL - ARE You AWARE OF THE FINEST EATING AND ENTERTAINMENT WE CARE FOR YOUR CAR PLACES IN COLVILLE? SMITH'S CAFE AND LOUNGE 202 N. MAIN COLVILLE, WA. 99II4 MU4-4727 NOON AND EVENING BUFFETS DANCING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OLD KING COLE'S STEAK HOUSE DANCING WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Q SUNDAY OPEN 24 HOURS DICK BRADFORD - OWNER FOR ALL YOUR FARM NEEDS Auto ASSOCIHIC Store I51 N. MAIN COLVILLE, WASH. MU4'-'I204 EVAN'S INSURANCE AGENCY PET HEALTH SUPPLIES PRODUCTS HAZEL MccAEE 13a-aan ,S KETTLE! FALLS, WASHINGTON 99141 CALL'738'2I3I INSURANCE OFFICE ' MU4'4b9I FARMS, RANCHES,CITY AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY GARRINGER REALTY AND INSURANCE AGENCY ALPINE THEATRE BLDG. Ios N. MAIN ST. coI.vII.I.E, WASHINGTON BoB GARRINGER f JIM IvIEssERI.Y 'FRED GARRINGER MU4-6365 Mun-:Ins MU4-6472 H.M. PETERSON TIRE CO., INC. 434 SOUTH MAIN coI.vII.I.E, WASH. 5COTTY's PHONE - Mu4-4596 ' A TIRE STORE - RETREADING NDRTI-I CITY LIMITS - wI-IEEI. AI.Ic-NMENT - NEW 8: USED TIRES Mus-4412 LOUIS EGGER AND JOHN EGGER BARNEYIS JCT. CAFE-MOTEL-TEXACO SERVICE AT THE BRIDGE JCT. 395-30 KETTLE FALLS, WA. 738-3521 WITH COMPLIMENTS OF BOISE CASCADE TIMBER AND wooD PRODUCTS NoRTI-IEAsTERN WASHINGTON AREA KETTLE FAI.I..s, INcI-IEI.IuM, FORD, AND SPOKANE BELL'S PHARMACY 772 S. MAIN COLVILLE, WASH. OWNERS! Lou 8: BONNIE BELL B.J.'S TOGGERY 126 S. MAIN COLVILLE WASH. 3 THIS PICTURE WAS TAKEN DURING YOKE'S THIRD ANNIVERSARY SALE, WHEN THEY SOLD HAM SANDWICHES, ICE CREAM AND COKE - WITH ALL PROCEEDS GOING T0 THE KETTLE FALLS ACTI- VITIES FUND. LATER IN THE YEAR oIvIAR HITE, MANAGER, PURCHASED BOXED CANDY FOR THE KIDS T0 SELL, WITH ALL THE PROCEEDS GOING AGAIN T0 THE ACTIVITIES FUND. A BIG THANKS GOES TO MR. oIvIAR HITE. Y , if -- FIGTURED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT ARE MAUREEN DOBSON, SHANNON KAISER, ST-IERI HAYNES ,AND ANDY HITE. ' ' YGKE S JFSLTRE FOR ALL OF YOUR 9' GROCERIES f CLOTHING DEPARTMENT 1' FRESH MEATS AND PRODUCE 'V AND LAUNDROMAT SERVICES TOO! DON'S STUDIO G , ,I AND PENTA-TREATED Pos'rs, POLES RAILS, LUMBER, AND TIMBER YOUR FENCING AND BUILDING REQUIREMENTS K Jv CAMERA SHOP 158 EAST IST AVE. COLVILLE, WASH. 99114 RADIO SHACK DEALER CLARK'S TAVERN KETTLE FALLS AVEY BROTHERS LUMBER CO. A DIVISION OF PACK RIVER CO. .yr ' , FROM LEFT TO RIGHT JIM RARICK, PEARL KREPS, JACK MCCANN AND JIM KIRSCHBAUM BOX J - PE8'3311 - AREA CODE 509 KETTLE FALLS, WASH. 99141 POSTS AND POLES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '75 FREDDIE'S CAFE THE HAIR FLAIRE NWE CARE FOR YOUR HIARH YOKE'S SHOPPING CENTER PHONE - 738-4911 5 S s l 'm O V 17 I A l 3 I l . N 1 E f v 1 4 1 ! r .,,......,,-t- , fm, , M -,g...,,,,..., , W,,, - ..... ..,.M., ...W 1 . Ei x bw'W?59iwPU9Q ig gh E , f dx figs 55 A M ,xx X v 6- ED lggfpiqfbmpgfqdg' gg E Q E X ,Z fx 3 r :QJL . Q Afxy 53. 552225555 UQ Qf Q1 of 5:33-525-TF-5X SPG U -D 9 - X 5-:Q ZQUX ggi rw? 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