Ringgold High School - Shadow Yearbook (Ringgold, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1976 volume:

IS x . • v F f 1 r •f • - x Tf- ' WTJ ZM£ SHADOW VOCUMS XXVJ KWQQOCD HJQH SC MOO £ KJMQOO). QS0KQ3A W - t M m i £m w li V MV. the 1975-76 Shadow staff of Kinggold High School, are gratefully indebted to one who has unselfishly devoted much of her time, patience, and support to making this bicenten- nial Annual a great success. She was always there when needed and willing to comfort and advise! While contributing many long, tedious hours to our yearbook, she found time to teach school and be active in her professional organizations. Also, she was a conscientious, dedicated worker in her church and community. Jt is with these thoughts in mind that we dedi- cate the 975-76 Shadow to Mrs. Dianne Anderson. David Hearn. Class of '73 Dean Hullender. Class of 76 Kussell Haggett. Class of 78 Steve Sellers. Class of 73 Cisa Howard. Class of '77 Hack Holland. Class of '79 ZJQEKS ZACKjCE ACZJON SEASON The Tigers were asked their feelings con- cerning this year's team, and most felt that the team lacked togetherness. The boys also said the Lake view game was the best game of the season. The Tigers were coached by Wayne Everett, Con Kellerhals, Don Patterson- head coach, Danny Vest, and Ike Torbett. MY PLACE FOODS FORT OGLETHORPE, GA 7 Mark Altman-END-SR Melvin Altman-SB-SR Ray Andrews-G-SR Hugh Davis-T-SR CHATTANOOGA SOUTH KOA 1-75 AND GA 2 WE PAMPER THE CAMPER Randy Dunagan-T-SR Michael Henderson-QB-SR Michael Hud gins-SB-SR Brian Patterson-END-SR John Stewart-T-SR Buster Taylor-FB-SR COMPLIMENTS OF MACHINECO, INCORPORATED 10 COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES MORELAND ROAD COMMISSIONER Kendall Foster-T-JR Randall Foster-T-JR Tony Grant-END-JR Chuck Hackett-END-JR Fred Hill-QB-JR Randy Johnson-END-JR Johnny Johnston-G-JR Danny Part in-C-JR COMPLIMENTS OF K. F. FOSTER COMPANY Alan Plemons-G-JR Doug Baxter-G-SOPH Clay Bumett-C-SOPH SPONSORED BY TEEMS ELECTRIC RINGGOLD, GA Mark Teems-T-JR •C’iii. ' Ken Myers-END-SOPH Gerry Ratliff-QB-SOPH 14 Ronnie King-END-SOPH T I � ■ - —■ ir i1 ■i X Greg Richardson-TB-SOFH NORTH RINGGOLD EXXON DAVID E. MYERS mm .r' REED'S LAWN GARDEN SNAPPER PRODUCTS 15 jiKJ Mt'ADKXK HOMseoMJM gusew COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND gueSM CAJWJDAZSS KAKS.V MUSCCSK MUSCCeK ACE HARDWARE 301 E. NASHVILLE STREET RINGGOLD, GA 935-3991 f£KJ HEAD KICK KAKSfl KOQEKS QEBKJE WACCACE CAKOjCVM SHAMZES BABB LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY, INCORPORATED PKJwessses DJUW £ UK AMS— MSSHMAfl DSKKJS MSAQOK - SOPMOMOKS DSKKJS SOWS—fUJWK K3MQ0W ZJC t'K MARCMWG RAN® Cindy Allen Diane Anderson Janet Anderson Jeff Atchley Kim Atkins Brian Atwood Michael Atwood Tony Bailey Benjie Barton Carolyn Barton Laura Beale Cathy Belcher Anna Bentz Cathy Boger Ginger Bonifacious Diane Burleson Lisa Burleson Pam Callaway Sheila Campbell Carolyn Carlock Lisa Carlock Susan Childers Becky Clark Amy Cook Joy Dietz Virginia Eaton Richard Eaves Randy Elrod Sally E ns ley Kathy Felts Lesa Fortenberry Melissa Grant Terri Grant Steve Griffith Carolyn Hamill Kaye Harris Bryant Haws Wayne Headrick Kim Hicks Freida Holland Ram Hollifield Terri Hollifield Duanah Hooper Vicki Hooper Kay Howard Cindy Hughes Faye Hughes Gigi Hughes Brenda Jay Allen Jones Greg Lawson Susan Long Vicki Louclermilk Sherroa Lyons Taylor McAllister Teresa McBrayer Tracy McBrayer Colleejn Maclin Kathleen Maclin Dawn Meek Marian Moreland Millie Moreland Karen Mueller Sharen Mueller Debbie Mullins Jeanette Newman Christy Nichols Tina Murray, Secretary Gary Spurgeon, Secretary Doug Batson, Director Karen Kcef Myra Keith Tam Larkin Rhonda Peters Becky Petty Becky Pierce Chris Pierce Tammy Poe Cathy Price Carolyn Pye Connie Reed Tommy Rhodes Ophelia Richards Jeff Richardson Susan Rood Susan Sarratt Mike Schmank Clint Schmitt Phyllis Shaver Claudia Smith Nicki Stone Teresa Tatum Mark Thacker Margaret Thomas Willard Thrash Susan Tippins Steve Treadwell Cathy Turner Lori Walker Marie Wallis Pam Wallis P Sheila Walls Pam Ware Brian Watson Pam Webb David Wesch Chris Williams Vicki Wilson RINGGOLD HIGH SCHOOL BAND DRILL SQUAD AND FLAG CORPS DRUM MAJORS SPONSORED BY PROWELD, INCORPORATED 1300 MARKET STREET CHATTANOOGA, TN 267-6776 MASS (LEFT TO RIGHT) Chris, Rhonda, Taylor, Tommy, Christy, Steve, Tony, Richard, David, Steve, Greg COW MASS (STANDING) Laura, Mike, Benjie, Carolvn, Mark, Michael, Allen. Randy, Clint, (KNEELING) Willaid, Vicki, Ginger, Wayne 24 JAFFE'S ROSSVILLE SHOE STORE 5004 ROSSVILLE BOULEVARD IN THE HEART OF ROSSVILLE wooDwjms (BACK ROW) Janet, Kaye, Sally, Cindy, Virginia, Susan, Sheila, Myra (SECOND ROW) Ophelia, Jeanette, Susan, Tern, Tracy, Phyllis, Claudia (KNEELING) Chris, Vicki, Pam, Melissa, Pam, Teresa, Pam PSKeUSSJOft (LEFT TO RIGHT) Lisa, Connie, Cathy, Brian, Jeff, Becky, Terri, Lori, Frieda, Susan 25 MEADOR PLAZA OFFICE AND RETAIL SPACE LAKE AVENUE BEHIND ROSSVILLE FEDERAL 861-3838 eoCOK QUAK'D (STANDING) Cathy Boger, saber; Col- leen Maclin, American flag; Debbie Mullins, Georgia flag; (KNEELING) Carolyn Barton, rifle; Brenda Jay, rifle; Pam Callaway, rifle; Cathy Belcher, rifle; captain; Pam Wallis, rifle; Kay Howard, rifle 3CAQ eOKPS (LEFT TO RIGHT) Kathleen Maclin, Lesa Fortenberry, lieutenant; Diane Anderson, sergeant; Vicki Wilson, Pam Ware, captain; Kim Atkins, Kim Hicks, Faye Hughes, Susan Tippins 26 CALLAWAY BROS. FEED-SEED-FERTILIZER MA30KSZZSS (LEFT TO RIGHT) Sharen Mueller, Head Majorette; Becky Clark, Karen Mueller (i i i� ’t (BACK ROW) Sheila Campbell, Mar- garet Thomas, Joye Dietz, Becky Pierce, Susan Sarratt, Gigi Hughes, Dawn Meek, Carolyn Carlock, Teresa Tatum (SECOND ROW)Nicki Stone, Karen Keef, Lisa Burleson, Anna Bentz, Kathy Felts, Tammy Poe, Amy Cook, Sherron Lyons, Duanah Hooper, (FIRST ROW) Diane Burleson, lieutenant; Marie Wallis, captain; Cindy Hughes, sergeant DKJjCX 27 REED'S LAWN AND GARDEN SNAPPER PRODUCTS SSMJOK KAMD MSMKSKS bawd omesKs (LEFT TO RIGHT) Cathy Belcher, Color Guard Captain; Mark Thacker, Band Sergeant; Connie Reed, Band 2nd Lieutenant; Randy Elrod, Band 1st Lieutenant; Clint Schmitt, Band Captain; Marian Moreland, Drum Major, Millie Moreland, Drum Majw; Diane Burleson, Drill Team Lieutenant; Marie Wallis, Drill Team Captain; Cindy Hughes, Drill Team Sergeant; Pam Ware, Flag Corps Captain; Lesa FortenbeiTy, Flag Corps Lieutenant; Diane Anderson, Flag Corps Sergeant; Sharen Mueller, Head Majorette 28 COMPLIMENTS OF PRICE DRUGS RINGGOLD, GA 29 § 1 Adams, Teresa Akers, Donny Akins, Kathy Amburn, Kim Arnold, Angie Babb, David Bailey, Tony Baker, Angie Bartles, Rex Baughman, James Beale, Laura Bell, Diane Bible, Mike Biddle, Cindy Bishop, Kenny Blankenship, Kelly Blaylock, Barbara Blaylock, Cheri Brackett, Cindy Bridges, Jerry Broome, Tim Brown, Donald Bunch, Linda Burger, Kenny Burgess, Cindy 30 COMPLIMENTS OF SHERIFF LEE ROY BROWN Burke, John Burnett, Sharon Burton, Don Byrd, Jerry Callaway, Bo Camp, Chuck Carter, Debra Carter, Lee Cavin, Brenda Cawood, Debra Chambers, Chris Chambers, Patsy Childers, Susan Clark, Glen Clark, Jimmy Cline, Earl C W ELECTRIC COMPANY ROUTE 7 THREE NOTCH ROAD 937-3511 31 SPONSORED BY CAIN GARAGE AND WRECKER SERVICE 935-353 Cooper, David Cooper, Lebron Cooper, Leisa Cranmore, Johnny Crawford, Kim Crowder, Russell Crowe, Sharon Cummings, Michael Daffron, Jeff Davis, Fred DeLay, Phil MSSHMSfl Cline, Mike Cobb, Donna Collins, Monica Collins, Sherry Connell, Michael Dietz, Joye Donaldson, Jan Dorsey, Ginger Douglas, Donny Dunagan, David Duncan, Roger Dunn, Mark Eaton, Virginia Echols, Yvonne Edwards, Joann Eggleston, Wayne Elder, Dale Eubanks, Dawn Farmer, Jeannie Finuf, Ronald Frazier, Lisa Frazier, Tammy Fryar, Jimmy Fryar, Rodney Gaddy, Johnny Gandy, Randy Gibbs, Tina Goldsmith, Lisa Gooden, Johnnie Goodson, Aileen COMPLIMENTS OF CARPETSVILLE HIGHWAY 151 AND 1-75 33 Gracy, Shonda Grant, Terri Green, Teresa Greene, Roger Cribble, Terri Griffith, Renee Grooms, Debbie Hamill, Tony Hammond, Cassie Harper, Cindy Harris, Brent Harris, Kay Hanris, Kevin Harris, Linda Harris, Roger Hartman, Diane Hartman, Kenneth Heatherly, Marty Henderson, Paula Henry, Scott Hepler, Wanda Hicks, Betty Hicks, Kim Higgins, Stacey Hix, Ralph JKSSMMSM 34 SPONSORED BY THE CATOOSA COUNTY NEWS PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS RINGGOLD, GA WJZZJSSZ Margaret Thomas Donnie Akers Hixson, Fred Hodge, Betty Hollifield, Johnnie Hollifield, Pam Hollifield, Teresa Holmes, Duane Holsomback, Lee Holsomback, Mike Hooper, Mark Hoover, Holly Howard, Kenneth Hughes, Becky Huitt, Carmen Johnson, Kim Johnston, Pam Jones, Bobby 35 CATOOSA FABRICATIONS BOBBY G. CROWE ROUTE 1 RINGGOLD, GEORGIA Jones, Bradley Keef, Karen Kidd, Jeff Land, Clyde Land, Greg Larkin, Pam Laudermilk, Vicki Lee, Kim Leigh, Jack Lewis, Jay Lewis, Keith Lizana, Kathy Long, Angela Long, Susan Lowery, Chareen McAllister, Ricky 36 COMPLIMENTS OF CHANDLER'S FABRIC COMPLIMENTS OF THE CITY OF RINGGOLD MSSHMM McAllister, Taylor McBrayer, Teresa McBrayer, Tracy McClanahan, Vida McCoy, Cindy McDowell, Rebecca McKissick, Kathy Maclin, Kathleen Massey, Connie Merriman, Betsy Milford, Cindy Ntorris, Debbie Morrison, Sherry Morrow, Tommy Mull, Tony Myres, Patti Neal, Greg Newby, David Newell, Paula Newman, Jeanette Nichols, Bruce Nichols, Gary Nichols, Mary Nichols, Ronnie Nofsinger, Jeanette Partin, Eddie Partin, Lisa Parton, Dane Patty, David Pearson, Richard Peek, Cindy Peters, Blair 38 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 638-2022 LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA MSSHMStf Peters, Rhonda Phillips, Darlene Pierce, Chris Pierce, Mike Pitts, Kim Pitts, Phil Plott, Bobby Poole, Roger Price, Kenneth Pursley, Jill Reed, Kelly Reed, Lori Rhodes, Tommy Richards, Ophelia Richardson, Jeff Richardson, Joe Richmond, Allen Riddle, Cathy Robinson, Steve Rogers, Diane Rush, Deanna Russell, Marvin Rust, Lisa Schley, Levina Schmank, Mike COMPLIMENTS OF COLONIAL BAKING COMPANY 622-3148 39 Seabolt, Kelly Self, Sandra Sellers, Ray Shaddock, Lori Shell, Melanie Shepherd, Ricky Sizemore, Judy Smith, Chris Smith, Debbie Smith, Kenny Smith, Mike Sparks, David Standridge, Donna Steele, Elizabeth Stephens, Brenda Stevens, Janet Strickland, Rene Suggs, Randy Sutton, Eddie Sutton, Hugh Swafford, Diana Talley, Mark Tanksley, Anita Tate, Jimmy Tatum, Frankie 40 COMPLIMENTS OF CRAWFORD'S CALIFORNIA CONCEPT 935-4134 CREIGHTON’S FLOWERS, INCORPORATED ROSSVILLE 86$-7217 ?kssmmm Tatum, Warren Taylor, Marsha Templin, Tony Thomas, Margaret Walker, Greg Walker, Lori Ward, Karen Ward, Reggie Warren, Paul Thrash, Willard Tinker, Greg Trew, Larry Tucker, Clay T umer, Jerry Vines, Cheryl Walker, Anita Waters, Becky Webb, Pam Wendt, Mike Wesch, David Whaley, Tim White, Doug Whittemore, Joyce Wilhoit, Teresa Williams, Becky Williams, Kenny Williams, Marie Williams, Pam Williams, Rhonda Williams, Wendy Wilson, Darlene Wilson, Dewayne Debra C a wood Phil DeLay 42 SPONSORED BY DAYS INN MOTEL TASTY WORLD RESTAURANT HOME COOKED MEALS Wimpy, Angela Windham, Ronnie Woods, Randy Wright, Jeff Younes, Ardie Younes, Eddie . «a i V SPONSORED BY WILLIS DIETZ, AGENT STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANY You want me to do what? MRS. ANDERSON’S 3RD PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS DA, TB, PB, BC, DC, DC, MC, LD, TE, TG, TG, SG, DK, TL, HM, RM, KM, NN, BN, CP, AP, MR, OS, TS, KW, TY, KC, RS Can't anything we do make you happy? Watch me! I'm so goo-o-o-d! Free kick, anybody? Do it! One is NOT enough! Big Red is dead!! 46 TENNESSEE VALLEY HARDWARE 3013 CALHOUN AVENUE CHATTANOOGA LEO CHANDLER, JR., LEO CHANDLER, SR. SXCMAMS SZUDSMZ On December 11, 1976, Katia de Brito Pereira arrived from Sao Paulo, Brazil, as an exchange stu- dent for Ringgold High School. Katia's American hostess was Judy Bowman and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Archie R. McNish. Katia is 18 years old and her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Pereira. Since Katia has no brothers or sisters of her own, it was quite an experience for her to live with a family of eight children. Katia and 150 other Brazilian students were able to stay in America for three months through the Open Door Student Exchange Program based in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Katia's visit will be remem- bered for a long time, and we wish her much happiness and success in the future. 47 RJCMAKT) 8. eCAKK- PRJMJPAC Words often fail us as we try to express appreciation and gratitude to those with whom we live and work. Such is now the case. As we continue to grow and develop programs here at RHS, I am continually amazed and constantly proud of the cooperative attitude and willing spirit of the student body. This type of spirit has enabled our nation to reach its bicentennial and has insured us that we will continue as a nation in the future. Each one of you plays an important part in making this school great. Take pride in this roll and strive to insure everyone that we will remain the best high school in the state of Georgia. 48 SPONSORED BY WESTERN AUTO STORE 417 EAST NASHVILLE STREET DOM PAZ 4 ASSJSZAMZ SZSVS JOSZSK ASSJSZAMZ PKJMCJPAC . (COMPLIMENTS OF WHITES AUTO STORE 866-6195 FORT OGLETHORPE, GA Dianne Anderson English; Annual Advisor Beverly Clark Reading 50 Joyce Amis English Douglas Batson Band Director Carol Clark English yf'' - - Donna Bomar Home Economics COMPLIMENTS OF ROSS VILLE BANK Karen Daniel English; History Frank Gordy Math Laura Henderson History; Economics CONGRATULATIONS FROM ROSSV1LLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Jame Hay Art Jim Henderson CVAE Stanfield Cutchin Math ? i Wayne Everett P. E.; Boys' Basketball Its Mildred McNew Typing; Bookkeeping HENRY RUBENSTEIN'S FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN ROSSVILLE SHOPPING CENTER Joy Miller English; Newspaper Advisor Stewart Owenby Biology Jerry Maddox Biology Julia Nichols Physical Education Jane Moreland Home Economics Sandra Owens Biology; Chemistry Kathy Patrick Typing; Shorthand F.M. RUSSELL STEEL COMPANY Bettye Ray VOT; Typing Gary Smith Biology Beverly Postell Psychology; Sociology Debra Sliger Math Martha Sheffield Guidance Counselor Jane Smith History Van Smith Biology SALEM CARPET MILLS, INCORPORATED P. O. BOX 10 RINGGOLD, GA. 30736 Ike Torbett P. E.; B-Team Boys' Basketball Danny Vest P. E.; Girls' Basketball Jimmie Nell Spivey English Abdias Vence Math Doyce Worthy History Carolyn Turner Guidance Counselor Patricia Walker History SEXTON'S STANDARD SERVICE 1-75 GA 2-A 56 COMPLIMENTS OF SWEETWATER CARPET CORPORATION Y HT (FRONT ROW) Karen Teems, Treasurer; Patti Smith, Vice-President; (BACK ROW) Margaret Stockburger, Committee Chairman; Connie Reed, Parliamentarian; Carolyn Shankles, Parliamentarian; Amy Bonifacious, President; Donna Gracy, Reporter; (not pic- tured) Jeri Headrick, Secretary; Mrs. Amis, Sponsor; Evonne Edwards, Chaplain ACPMA COS'DV COW ALPHA-COED TRI-HI-Y CLUB 57 ------c Q dj S 2_ 1 58 SPONSORED BY STONE'S HARDWARE VARIETY STORE RINGGOLD, GA Debbie Wallace, Secretary; Janice Ferguson, Project Chairman; Clint Schmitt, Reporter; Jamie Stapp, Trea- surer; Steve Clark, President; Patty Merriman, Chaplain Fred Hill, Vice-President; Miss Sandra Owens, Sponsor 59 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SPIRIT OF ’76 BETA CLUB 60 LOOK PRETTY, FEEL PRETTY” IN CLOTHES FROM SHERRI'S FORT OGLETHORPE PLAZA SPONSORED BY BILL SMITH SON RINGGOLD, GEORGIA 61 62 TAPP AIR CONDITIONING HEATING COMPANY 148 MIDWAY AVENUE ROSSVILLE, GA 30741 866-2607 Senior officers--Steve Sharber, Treasurer; Brian Patterson, Vice- President; Mike Massey, Secretary; Rick Elrod, Sentinel; Fred Hill, Parliamentarian; Dewayne Stephens, President; joe Hill, Reporter; Mr. S. J. Hill, Sponsor Serica future THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS STUDYING VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Junior officers--Danny Mathis, Sentinel; Willis Callaway, President; Doug Baxter, Reporter; Scott Jones, Treasurer. Not Pictured--Steve Scott, Vice-President; Greg Lawson, Secre- tary; Nathan Napier, Parliamentarian 63 THRIFTY FOOD HARDWARE ROUTE 4 HIGHWAY 41 RINGGOLD, GA 937-4101 Lisa Carlock, Vice-President; Joyce Greeson, Treasurer; Susan Sarratt, Reporter; Teresa Beasley, Historian; Ester Mayo, Secretary; Jean Jennings, Parliamentarian; Kathy Merriman, Project Chairman; Cheryl Partin, President; Mrs. Bomar, Mrs. Moreland, Sponsors SPONSORED BY FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 65 TOWN COUNTRY COIFFURES ROUTE 7 935-2889 RINGGOLD, GA 30736 EDUCATION (SEATED) Chen Cummings, Vice-President; Debra Beaver, President; (STANDING) Jan Elliot, Reporter; Terri Mc- Donald, Treasurer; Mary Pierce, Secretary; Mrs. Ray, Mrs. McNew, Mrs. Patrick, Sponsors SPONSORED BY RHS CHAPTER OF FBLA (FRONT ROW) Clint Schmitt, Board of Directors; Colleen Maclin, Vice-President; Susan Walker, Treasurer; Becky Petty, Secretary; (BACK ROW) Brenda Jay, Board of Di- rectors; Mike Henson, President; Marian Moreland, Board of Directors COMPLIMENTS OF THE RINGGOLD HIGH SCHOOL INTERACT CLUB 68 COMPLIMENTS OF THE KEY CLUB WE BUILD 69 SPONSORED BY THE LANGUAGE CLUB ig Vacation 'rtl 12-16 (Biger arilnmc Junior-Sen April 3, Falryla again. (The first time wasn’t color-coordinated with your dress.) — u very nerve- -racking month. Finally you ind a date and the hardest part all (forgirls) begins: looking just the right dress decide on a color that fairly good on y, t the hunt. You 'nd you find i ' is axiress te go to Nor Village a _ are picked over d � vely shades of je, pea green. vomi| lurescent fuschte B vou are so disguste to the rack of dres closeryotirreyt ess. al hi buy it. ttle easier for e to do is rent i your date’s I , it you’re one of % ho likes to wail � f minute, you’ll h ire trouble. You jS ear different pie uxedoes Who k ren show up in ?ks, a mint t ' blue jacket, nd, and an o it least you’ BY TERRY STONE 3. are feared by many id I can guess why. y these gyys rip up a nouth would scare even vest. v her. It escapes me of the nurses I. have and like Boris Karloff, mmmmmmme. Step this wayyyyy.’ • It’s like e going to a funeral. Heck, only do all of them sound Karloff but quite a few of m look like him. The lady (I nk) ushers you to an empty jch that has all of these rd instruments encircling tore ’n likely, most of that rnery is never used; tfS a show or to scare you. flop down on the couch urse puts a bib around oclrc T 70 their long dirtv finger- ; editors te Mike MensoKv wc •� Arka� . .. tie .. -rally “funny”, if you know what I’m talking about. One day some guy named him “Tooth Fairy” and it stuck with him the rest of his life. Anyway, back to where i was. So, the dentist comes in with his greasy hands and says “Hello”. You say “Hello” and then the guy leaves you. Thirty minutes later he comes back and says “Hello”. You say “WpIIa” WpII he AGAIN when SCRA me ua your cuts Holy much your need denti: you r (I’m teeth grue? dates The i the f blow you i look nostril hairs reaching down to grab yoa! Well, the dentist buffers your teeth and then he he Drings out a piece ot tissue. Then he tugs out a piece of cloth. Goth?!! Why, the idiot dug right through your neck SPONSORED BY WARD’S GULF SERVICE 1-75 AND GA 151 TOMMY WARD OWNER do. I ir moon tl ladies U death an« are preps soon to be does not m lay down 4 like anima, happy beca the good 8 contains ar through it.1 something you’re don feels great t that mess!” that all of life quite a bit is. Children al adults. Remer were young th wait to be a You were being loo Being y People j their a The get ac or littlv teenager and it is a us are alre . the adult won decades to liv« away your 1 Don’t be fooleu tell you that th. away from youi like that does • mainly, beca us Remember, a' only definitior being able to being able in society mean to f; to go al else. Bui mature dc have to have wants to h Nobody w problems. S pains that cope with � them on o. everybody l happy, no mat are because ag vantages. Driver T Otoe GeeiM r Carla Jenkins, Community Projects Chair- man; Laura Elrod, Chaplain; Kim Atkins, School Projects Chairman; Tasia Hooper, Secretary; Willard Thrash III, Treasurer; Paul Schrader, President; Patricia Vander- griff, Publicity Chairman; Kelly Blanken- ship, Vice-President; (not pictured) Brian Atwood, World Service Chairman; Mrs. Spivey, Sponsor 71 COMPLIMENTS OF WALLIS FUNERAL HOME RINGGOLD, GA 935-2331 (FRONT ROW) Janice Ferguson, Project Chairman; Becky Clark, Parliamentarian; Carolyn Shankles, Treasurer; (BACK ROW) Connie Reed, Vice-Pres- ident; Mike Henson, President; (not pictured) Hugh Davis, Secretary; Jeri Headrick, Chaplain; Miss Postell, Sponsor 72 SPONSORED BY THE PEP CLUB (LOWER ROW) Dean McNish, 1st Vice-Preceptor; Mr. Gordy, Sponsor; Judy Bowman, Extra Decimus Activities Coordinator, Hugh Davis, General Corresponding Director, Jeri Headrick, Deputy Chancellor; Colleen Maclin, Chan- cellor; Carla Geister, Corresponding Secretary of Exche- quer; Jeff Kell, Preceptor; Steven Mitchell. Recording Secretary of Exchequer; Patty Merriman, Sergeant at Arms. (TOP ROW) Charles Holcomb, General Recording Director, Dewayne Stephens, Post Decimus Activities Coordinator; Steve Harris, Ante Decimus Activities Co- ordinator; Clint Schmitt, 2nd Vice-Preceptor, Steve Clark, Non-scholastics Activities Coordinator TP S AJfc £NTE eA) ATX QUA L 73 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SLIDE RULE CLUB 74 SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT COUNCIL (FRONT) Roy Bennett, Photographer, Jes- sie Thornton, Parliamentarian; Terry Wil- liams, 2nd Vice-President; (BACK) Bar- bara Miller, Secretary; Carolyn Morgan, President; Karen Allen, 1st Vice-Presi- dent; Bertha Isbill, Treasurer; (not pic- tured) Cheri Parrish, Reporter; Donna McDaniel, Vice-President; Mr. Hender- son, Sponsor 75 COMPLIMENTS OF TRI-STATE STEEL DRUM COMPANY, INCORPORATED 76 Mrs. Patrick's Homeroom: MA, RB, RD, EE, CG, FH, JH, MH, KH, HL, ML, PM, BO, DO, FP, BP, CP, CP, MP, LR, AR. CR KR. PR, CS, CS, RS, MS, DT. MV. GV. TW. KW, SY, KDP M 75-76 QJKCS’ RASKSZKACC (LEFT TO RIGHT} Carolyn Shankles, Donnita Pryor. Reba Self, Linda Shankles, Florence Harris, Donna Gracy, Tina Dempsey. Tonya Gracy, brenda Moss, Connie Schock, Kathy Baxter, Denese Sane, Darlene Thornton, Terri Payne, Margaret Stockburger, and Glenda Adams (CENTER) Coach Vest sewons Coach Danny Vest The 1975-76 Girls' Varsity Basketball Team ended its season with a record of 21 wins and 5 losses. The girls won 15 consecutive games without a loss and were undefeated at home. While being Champions of the North Georgia Invitational Christmas Tournament, they were also Regular Season 6-AA Region Champions. The team placed second in the Region 6-AA Tournament and lost in the first round of AA State Tournament. 80 RANCHO MOTEL-AAA HWY 41 SOUTH (TOP TO BOTTOM) Margaret, Brenda and Denese Carolyn, Darlene, Kathy, Florence, 1 MILE OFF 1-75 EAST RIDGE EXIT 891-9121 RED ARROW SIGN COMPANY P.O. BOX 15612 CHATTANOOGA, TN 894 - 7010 81 REDD PEST CONTROL 3311 RINGGOLD ROAD CHATTANOOGA, TN Donnita Pryor w: ps. Glenda Adams COMPLIMENTS OF RIDLEY'S TV, FURNITURE APPLIANCE SALES WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL ZENITH GIBSON Donna Gracy Reba Self Managers: Kathy Merriman, Renee Warren and Jeri Headrick QJKCS' K (LEFT TO RIGHT) Kathy Lizana, Cassi Hammond, Levina Schley, Peggy Vaughn, Paula Newell, Cindy Biddle, Coach Vest, Holly Hoover, Chareen Lowery, Terri Edwards, Jill Pursley, Sherry Whittemore and Marie Brown The 75-76 Girls' B-Team ended their season with 10 wins and 6 losses. They averaged 37.18 points per game and held their opponents to an average of 31.0 points per game. The girls had an average of 14 fouls per game with a total of 228 fouls for the season. The total points made for all games this season was 595. LOWERY’S GROCERETTE SOUTH RINGGOLD HWY 41 ”WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS” 85 noys' kaskszkacc KNEELING (LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Parker, Buster Taylor, Doug Cline, Pokey Lumpkin, Fred Hill, Mike Connell (STANDING) Gene Nichols, Ike Torbett, Mike Henderson, Brian Peters, Tony Lumpkin, Mitchell Mayo, Tim Phillips, Danny Adams, Coach Wayne Everett 86 COMPLIMENTS OF RINGGOLD MOTOR COMPANY YOUR CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALERS Tony Lumpkin, Senior Tim Phillips, Senior COMPLIMENTS OF RINGGOLD ROTARY CLUB Danny Adams, Senior A Mike Henderson, Senior Buster T aylor, Senior Fred Hill, Junior Doug Cline, Junior Mitchell Mayo, Junior 88 COMPLIMENTS OF RINGGOLD TELEPHONE COMPANY 89 RITEWAY GROCERY RINGGOLD, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS OF NORTHWEST GEORGIA BANK my s’ k-z£am SEATED (LEFT TO RIGHT) Joe Hackett, Tommy Mulkey, Doug Clark, Danny Burton, Kenny Smith (KNEELING) Manney dela Rosa, Clyde Land, Scott Jones, Phil Pitts, LeRoy Finney (STANDING) Coach Ike Torbett, Mark Yates, Marty Black, Steve Hol- lingsworth, Stacy Higgins, David Sparks and Mike Connell The B-Tearn boys ended their season with a 7-12 record, but the team was better than the recond indicated. The boys played well, losing close games all year long. Scott Jones led the scor- ing with a 23. 6 average, and he was aided by Doug Clark, Danny Burton and Steve Hollingsworth. 91 x a Rena Pye Debbie Meador iyY •. - _ • f Jill White VAKSJZy CMSSKjCSA DSKS 1975-76 SPONSORED BY RHS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Renee Calhoun Jane Young Debbie Jones, Co-Captain Renee Calhoun April Stone April Stone, Captain Debbie Jones Nina Clark y COMPLIMENTS OF MARCO IN OF CHATTANOOGA RETAIL MARKETING CONSULTANTS 94 PARRIS HODAKA SALES SERVICE 937-4068 ROUTE 4 RINGGOLD, GA yUMJOK VAKSJZV Valerie Correll Dawn Eubanks QO SUPSK PC US I 95 COMPLIMENTS OF GENE ORR GROCERY Renee Shaver Robin Wilson Ginger Treadwell MAseovs PANTS SHOP HIS-HERS KNIT PANTS-LEISURE SUITS-SHIRTS-TOPS Adams, Glenda Adams, Mose Alexander, Debbie Allen, Cindy Allen, Karen Altizer, Faye Anderson, Cindy Ander� n, Dawn Atkins, Kim Atwood, Brian k 0 1 Baggett, Gayla Baggett, Russell Baxter, Doug Beasley, Teresa Beaver, Nadine Bedell, Steve Bell, Kathy Bennett, Nancy Bentz, Anna Black, Marty Blankenship, Lisa Blevins, Gerald Boatman, Lynn Bobo, Lori Bonifacious, Ginger 100 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Bowen, Janice Boyd, James Bractett, Kathy Brock, Jeff Brooks, Jeff Broome, Tammy Brown, Annette Brown, Debra Brown, Diane Brown, Karen Brown, Lamar Brown, Marie Brown, Tim Brown, Vickie Buffington, Neil Bunch, Doris 101 SPONSORED BY CANDLEWICK DIVISION DIXIE YARNS, INCORPORATED 'OVMOMOKSSx Burger, Marlon Burleson, Cheryl Burnette, Clay Burton, Danny Bynum, Patsy Callahan, Lamar Canales, Gloria Carlock, Gary Carlock, Lisa Carlton, Gregg Carroll, Chris Carter, Dennis Carter, Kim Cash, Billy Chapman, Johnny Chastain, Chris 102 SPONSORED BY CHEMICAL FIBERS DIVISION DIXIE YARNS, INCORPORATED ■■I WJZZJSSZ Jessie Thornton Sheila Kilgore Childers, Harris Childers, Lauren Clark, David Clark, Doug Cline, Bobby Coley, Ron Collins, Johnny Collins, Mike Cook, Amy Cooper, Julie Cornett, Debbie Cothran, Claude Crabtree, Kim Crawford, Mike Davis, LeRoy Davis, Lesley EAST RIDGE ALIGNMENT 5506 RINGGOLD ROAD 894-8221 103 Davis, Tommy Deakins, Glenn dela Rosa, Manney Demumbra, Ricky Dickerson, Kathy Dunagan, Beth Dunagan, Robert Edwards, Greg Edwards, Jeff Edwards, Terri Elliott, Sherri Elrod, Laura Elsea, Alan Ensley, Sally Eslinger, Chiis Eslinger, Leetta 104 COMPLIMENTS OF EAST RIDGE CITY BANK Ill Faulkenberry, Connie Felts, Kathy Forehand, Margaret Fox, Cheryl Games, Renee Gardner, Billy Garner, Billie Ann Geister, Jeannie Godfrey, Keith Gordy, Brenda Graham, Jeff Grant, Melissa Grant, Ray Grant, Teresa Green, Terry Greeson, Joyce Griffin, Pam Griffith, Melvin Hackett, Joe Hackney, Billy Haire, Georgetta Hakes, Karen Harris, Terry Hartman, David Hasty, Desma 105 COMPLIMENTS OF EXPRESSWAY MARKET Haws, Bryant Henderson, Dale Hicks, Donna Hodge, Joyce Holcomb, Bill Holland, Freida Holland, Myra Hooper, Tasia Hooper, Vicki Hughes, Annette Hughes, Joe Hundley, Doris Hundley, Jane Huskey, Kim Isbill, Bertha Jenkins, Carla MJSMDjCJSSZ LeRoy Davis Sherry Whittemore 106 FABRIC HOUSE 303 EAST NASHVILLE STREET RINGGOLD, GEORGIA SOPMOMOKSS Jennings, Jean Johnson, Billy Johnson, Darrell Johnson, Phillip Johnson, Randy Jolley, Clinton Jones, Jerry Jones, Scott Keaton, Gail Kennedy, Keith Kilgore, Sheila Kincaid, Danny King, Ronnie Kinsey, Randy Kittle, Andy Kittle, Glen 107 FACTORY DISCOUNT SHOES 311 NASHVILLE STREET 935-4089 MRS. KIMBALL, MRS. RANN OWNERS Kittle, Gregg Knight, Keith Knight, Tammy LaParry, Howard Lewis, Tammy Liedel, Joe Liner, Greg Lockman, Allan Lumpkin, Pokey Lyons, Sharron McDaniel, Helen McKeehan, Regina McKinney, Brent Massey, Mark Mathis, Lawrence Mathis, Rickey May, Greg Mayo, Esther Meador, Debbie Meek, Dawn Melton, John Miller, Barbara Moore, Stephanie Moreland, Braden Morris, Randy 108 COMPLIMENTS OF DR. DONALD W. FILLMAN 109 COMPLIMENTS OF W. W. (BILL) FINCHER, JR. STATE SENATOR 54TH DISTRICT SOP MOM OKSS Moss, Teresa Mullins, Debbie Myers, Ken Nance, Cindy Napier, Nathan Nichols, Bobby Nichols, Randy Nichols, Timmy O'Donnell, Jay O'Donnell, Sherry Ogles, Cindv Oglesby, Marty Oliver, Kim Ormsby, Charlene Partin, Cathy Peters, Angela Phillips, Deon Phillips, Sheila Pierce, Sheila Pierce, Terri Porter, Andy Poston, Ken Potts, Lynn Pye, Carolyn Ramey, Lisa Ratliff, Gerry Ray, Donna Reed, Robin Reese, Mike Reid, James Reynolds, Teresa Robinson, Steve 110 SPONSORED BY FRANCES'SHOP FOR LOVELY THINGS ROSSVILLE, GA. 866-9414 SOPH OM OKS Si Rogers, Kinah Rowe, Venesta Russell, Kathy Sarratt, Susan Scheeler, Belinda Schrader, Paul Scroggins, Carl Scruggs, Ray Sellers, Linda Shaver, Phyllis Simerley, Rita Sims, Thad Skeen, Jim Smith, Laura Smith, Renee Spencer, Mark Strickland, Melissa Sutton, Marilyn Swafford, Robert Taylor, Randy Teems, Ronnie Templeton, Melonie Thacker, Mark Thomas, Randy Thomason, Terry GOLDEN SHEARS GRANT CITY FORT OGLETHORPE, GA 111 Thornton, Jessie Tidwell, Alan Tincher, Lynn Tinker, Mike Treadwell, Ginger Treece, Butch Turner, Tamera Underwood, Terry Varnell, Mike Vaughn, Peggy Volz, Lisa Walker, Fred Walker, Jimmy Walker, Rosa Ware, Sol Warnack, Steve Warren, Renee Waters, Liz Waters, Ricky White, Jamey Whittemore, Sherry Williams, David Williams, Ken Williams, Marla Wilson, Craig 112 LA DEAN SHOP 303 CHICKAMAUGA AVENUE ROSSVILLE, GA 30741 866-2006 113 GORDON-LEE HOUSE 1847 OPEN FOR TOURS DURING BICENTENNIAL BEGINNING MAY 1976 ZJ0SK JIJ ZMW 1ST ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT) Ricky Waters, Andy Johnson, Louis Childers, Danny Akers, Randy Johnson and Scott Blankenship (2ND ROW) Coach Kellerhals, Ronnie King, Mike Crawford, John Stewart, Alan Plemons, Clay Burnette, Brian Patterson and Coach Johnson Wrestling Coaches LEFT: Con Kellerhals RIGHT: Dennis Johnson ZJQSK K-ZSAM 1ST ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT) Lee Holsomback, Donny Akers, Billy Gaines, Blair Peters, Donald Brown and Darryl Fisher (2ND ROW) Kendall Foster, Joel Crawford, Chris Eslinger, Greg Edwards, Dewayne Daffron, Dewayne John- son, Mark Teems and Dennis Thornton (STANDING) Coach Johnson and Coach Kellerhals COMPLIMENTS OF THORNTON'S ART FRAME SHOP EAST NASHVILLE STREET 935-2844 Mike Crawford Wt. 187 Season Record 8-3-0 Ronnie King Wt. 157 Season Record 10-2-0 John Stewart Wt. Unlimited Season Record 10-2-0 Clay Burnette Wt. 147 Season Record 9-3-0 Alan Plemons Wt. 169 Season Record 4-4-2 Brian Patterson Wt. 140 Season Record 8-2-0 SPONSORED BY SHERATON INN CHATTANOOGA SOUTH 894-6820 Akins, Spencer Anderson, Andy Anderson, Diane Anderson, Janet Ashley, Bryan Ashley, Jeff Atchley, Jeff Atwood, Michael Barber, Randy Barton, Benjie Baughman, Faye Beaiden, Dale Beaver, Debra Bell, Donnie Benjamin, Kim I Bennett, David Benton, Bobby Bentz, Eddie Blankenship, Scott Boggs, Duane Boyd, Shirlene Boyles, Mark Bramlett, Jane Brown, Hazel Brown, Jan 118 COMPLIMENTS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS ■uosr POPUCAK Debbie Jones Bryan, Candy Bryson, Debbie Burleson, Lisa Butler, Eva Caincross, Kenny Callahan, Donna Callaway, Willis Capehart, Jane Car lock, Carolyn Carpenter, Franklin Chambers, Deborah Chastain, Andrew Childers, Julia Childers, Louis Clark, Becky Clark, Dewanah COMPLIMENTS OF ABNEY’S DRUG STORE 119 Clark, Nina Clark, Phyllis Cline, Doug Cobb, Terri Coffee, Pam Coker, Connie Collins, Peggy Cooke, Paul Cooper, Billy Cooper, Wendall MSZ AjCjC akouxd Correll, Valerie Crabtree, Irene Crawford, Joel Daffron, Dewayne Daniel, Susan Darley, Dewayne Rick Elrod Terri Payne tWWJOKS. 120 PAYNE MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 204 S. CLEVELAND STREET RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL PLUMBING Davis, Diane Davis, Don Davis, Steve DeLay, Bradley Dempsey, Tina DeVaney, Rodney Dietz, Danny Dutton, Scott Eaves, Miranda Elrod, Rick Elrod, Terry Eslinger, Mark Faulkenberry, Debbie Fleming, Tim Forester, Vickie Forester, Vonnie Fortenberry, Lesa Foster, Kendall Foster, Randall Gallion, Angie Goins, Teresa Gracy, Donna Gracy, Tonya Grant, Tony Greeson, Pat COMPLIMENTS OF JACK ACUFF REALTY, INCORPORATED 861-1311 121 $ KWOKS Griffin, Pam Griffith, Steve Hackett, Chuck Hamilton, Bruce Harris, Jay Harris, Max Harris, Yvonne Headrick, Gary Hefner, James Hendrix, Pete Hill, Fred Hill, Tim Holcomb, Tim Hollifield, Peggy Hollifield, Terri Hooper, Bonita 122 ACUFF'S MEAT PROCESSING PLANT Hooper, C arme lie Horne, Lisa Horne, Teresa Howard, Lisa Hughes, Cindy Hughes, Rickey Hughes, Vicki Hullender, Ricky Hullender, Rodney Hullender, Tony James, Robyn Johnson, Andy Johnson, Randy Johnston, Johnny Jones, Debbie Kay, David W. R. (BILL) ANDREWS CATOOSA COUNTY TAX COMMISSIONER 123 Keaton, Wendell Kidd, Jimmy King, Ricky Kinsey, Pat Kittle, Gerry Knight, Denise Lake, Cindy Land, Brenda Lawson, Greg Lewis, Brenda Little, Eddie Logan, Sandy Longwith, Ann Lowery, Gene Lyons, Tim McClanahan, Melba 124 CITY AUTO SERVICE 2300 WASHINGTON STREET CHATTANOOGA, TN THOMAS A. POE McCulloch, Nora McDaniel, Donna Maclin, Colleen Mastin, Greg Mathis, Danny Mathis, Teresa Mayo, Mitchell Merriman, Kathy Montgomery, Debbie Moore, Sandra Moreland, Millie Morgan, Carolyn Morrison, Kathy Morrison, Marquita Murray, Tina Myers, Wanda BASKIN-ROBBINS 31 ICE CREAM K-MART PLAZA FORT OGLETHORPE 125 Myrick, Pam Nance, Mark Newman, Jackie Nichols, Dennis O'Neal, Dosha Paige, Jan Parker, Mike Parsons, Janice Parsons, Rhonda Parten, Danny Partin, Cheryl Partin, Holly Parton, Stanley Patty, Linda Payne, Laura Payne, Terri Peters, Brian Peters, Sheila Phillips, Diane Plemons, Alan Poe, Tammy Price, Kim Pryor, Donnita Pursley, Connie Pye, Rena 126 COMPLIMENTS OF BRANDON BEATRICE INSURANCE AND REALTY COMPANY JUtfJOKS Quarles, Chris Reed, Steve Ridley, Janet Roberts, Marty Rush, Donnie Sanders, James Schock, Connie Scoggins, Tim Scott, Steve Self, Reba Self, Scott Sexton, Oscar Shankles, Linda Shook, Renee Silvey, Kevin Silvey, Wesley 127 BELLE’S CERAMICS Smith, Claudia Smith, Kenny Smith, Kim Smith, Marilyn Smith, Mike Snyder, Mary Spurgeon, Gary Stapp, Jamie Stone, Nicki Stone, Terry Swanson, Rhonda Tatum, Teresa Taylor, Priscilla Teems, Judy Teems, Mark Thomas, Max 128 COMPLIMENTS OF THE ROOF DOCTOR 1126 KINSEY DRIVE 892-9125 EARL BOLTON OWNER 1JUJWOKS Thompson, Carolyn Thornton, Dennis Tindall, Garry Townsell, Sandra Vaughn, Greg Vines, Angela Waldron, Sherry Walker, Robert Walker, Susan Wallace, Steve Wallis, Pam Watkins, Susan Watson, Guery Welch, Benny Wells, Diane West, Lenora Whiddon, Charles White, Jill Whitlow, Cheryl Wiggins, Lee Williams, Terry Willingham, Sherry Wooden, Greg Woody, MeiTita Worley, Lynn 129 COMPLIMENTS OF WALKER EQUIPMENT SERVICE Wrape, Kathy Wright, Martha Yates, Karen York, Mike Young, Jane REMEMBER THESE DAYS ALWAYS WITH YOUR CLASS RING BALFOUR CSKZJ3JCA ZS 03 MSKJZ ma mewzemAC award Millie Moreland, Colleen Maclin, Debra Chambers, Benny Welch, Lisa Bur- leson, Bradley, DeLay, Greg Lawson, Rick Elrod, Kevin Silvey, Mike Parker, Sandy Logan, Jamie Stapp, Melba McClanahan PKSSKVZSKJAM GUflJOK 3SCCOWS Sandy Logan, Debra Chambers, Kevin Silvey, Mike Parker, Bradley DeLay, Millie Moreland, Colleen Maclin GOVS WOK’S MOTORS PROGRAM Millie Moreland, Bradley DeLay, Jamie Stapp Kevin Silvey, by writing four original songs, placed 1st in NEA Bicentennial Contest. zypm- isz pjcacs sza zs Benny Welch, a junior, competed as a Senior Clerk Typist and won first place in Georgia. As winner, Benny will go to National FBLA in Washington, D.C. 132 p t I COMPLIMENTS OF TRIO CARPET ENTERPRISES, INCORPORATED DJSZJMUJSHSD MS. SZUDSMZS Rick Elrod, Bradley, DeLay, Lenora West, Connie Schock, Colleen Maclin, Debbie Jones, Lisa Burleson. Fred Hill 133 DEAN’S AUTO PARTS COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS 935-3374 QKCS' ZRACK (BACK ROW) Marie Brown-Manager, Kathy Lizana, Deborah Cawood, Tonya Gracy, Holly Hoover, Connie Schock, Chareen Lowery, Coach Danny Vest (2ND ROW) Teresa Moss, Peggy Vaughn, Lori Bobo, Donnita Pryor, Johnnie Gooden, Pam Parton (FRONT ROW) Sherry Whittemore, Cathi Parton, Jane Young, Terri Payne, Lavina Schley, Glenda Adams (not pictured) Tina Dempsey, Linda Shankles State Meet-Teresa Moss, Holly Hoover, Tonya Gracy, Lori Bobo, Glenda Moss, Donnita Pryor, Sherry Whittemore, La- vina Schley, Jane Young, Terri Payne Long Jump-Peggy Vaughn, Chareen Lowery, Linda Shankles Field Events-Kathy Lizana, Discus; Chareen Lowery, Long Jump; Peggy Vaughn, Shotput, Long Jump; Connie Schock, Discus; Holly Hoover, Discus, High Jump, Shotput; Teresa Moss, Shot, put 136 COMPLIMENTS OF VAUGHN’S TV SHOP EXPRESSWAY MEN'S SHOP Short Distance-(BACK ROW) Sherry Whittemore, Terri Payne, Jane Young, Donnita Pryor (FRONT ROW) Lori Bobo, Cathi Parton, Lavina Schley, Deborah Cawood Long Distance- BACK ROW) Peggy Vaughn, Sherry Whittemore, Lori Bobo, Donnita Pryor, Glenda Adams, Cathi Parton (FRONT ROW) Kathy Lizana, Johnnie Gooden, Pam Parton, Tonya Gracy, Deborah Cawood, (not pictured) Tina Dempsey 440 Relays BACK ROW) Pam Parton, Cathi Parton, Deborah Cawood, Lori Bobo (FRONT ROW) Lavina Schley, Jane Young, Terri Payne , Donnita Pryor 880 Relay-(BACK ROW) Donnita Pryor, Cathi Parton, Johnnie Gooden, Deborah Cawood (FRONT ROW) Sherry Whittemore, Glenda Adams, Lori Bobo, Tonya Gracy 137 COMPLIMENTS OF RING-TEX COMPANY my s’ track Mike Henderson-Triple Jump Mike Hudgins-330 Hurdles Mike Henderson-High Jump Tim Phillips, Mike Henderson-Long Jump Andy Porter, John Stewart-Discus 138 Steve Hollingsworth, Mike Henderson, Michael Hudgins, Tim Phillips-Mile Relay John Stewart, Tim Phillips, Mike Henderson, Mike Htdgins SStfJOKS j Deon Phillips, Mike Parker-Mile Mike Parker-2 Mile 1 Tim Phillips, Steve Hollingsworth-880 Run Roger Greene, Tim Phillips, Mike Henderson, Mike Hud- gins-440 Relay Not Pictured-440 yd. Run-Greg Richardson, Tim Phil- lips; 100 yd. Sprint-Roger Greene, Craig Wilson; 220 yd. Run-Roger Greene, Craig Wilson; Shot Put-John Stewart, Rick Elrod; Mile Relay-Greg Richardson The following boys competed in the State Track Meet: Mike Henderson, Mike Parker, Tim Phillips, Mike Hudgins and John Stewart. Fine coaching from Coach Dennis Johnson and student Coach Buddy Rogers helped make this track season an outstanding one. Deon Phillips, Mike Parker, Mike Hudgins, Roger Greene, Tim Phil- lips, Mike Henderson, Andy Porter, Steve Hollingsworth, and John (39 Stewart KASSnMJC (SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT) Pokey Lumpkin, Louis Childers, Willard Thrash, Joe Hackett, Billy Gaines, and Bo Callaway (KNEEL- ING) Andy Anderson, Bruce Hamilton, Lee Holsomback, Chris Greene, and Phil Pitts (STANDING) Keith Kennedy, Mgr.; Coach Ike Torbett, William Bell, Chuck Hackett, Stacey Higgins, Mike Cline, and Coach Con Kellerhals WE 2 Dalton Jj Efs THEY 3 6 Lafayette 5 3 Chatt. Valley WJr ' f M 1 Northwest .«J 6 Calhoun 9 7-3 Murray Co. 11-4 . 4 Chattooga Co. 12 2 Lake view 9 4 Dalton Lafayette;' 6 r i3 1 Gordon Lee 8 7 Northwest 4 4 Calhoun 8« 5 Chattooga Co. 6 8 Lakeview 4 140 METROPOLITAN HOME IMPROVEMENT ROOM ADDITIONS, ALUMINUM SIDING, ALL TYPES REMODELING 624-9909 Chris Greene, Senior Andy Anderson, Junior Louis Childers, Junior Chuck Hackett, Junior Bruce Hamilton, Junior Fred Hill, Junior 141 AL MILLER MUSIC STORE COMPLIMENTS OF J R GROCERY MORELAND'S BARBER SHOP William Bell, Sophomore Joe Hackett, Sophomore Pokey Lumpkin, Sophomore Bo Callaway, Freshman Mike Cline, Freshman Biliy Gaines, Freshman 142 CAWOOD'S BARBER SHOP COMPL1MENTS OF BERRY WATER GARDENS Stacey Higgins, Freshman Lee Holsomback, Freshman H C MEN’S WEAR ROSSVILLE, GA GRANTS AUTO SERVICE 1705 SOUTH MARKET 00a David Babb flint Henderson Coach ZAYRE 6725 RINGGOLD ROAD 2A CAFE LOCATED AT 1-75 AND GA 2A Doug Kate ter faff Daffron Kenny Myers Kelly Seabolt 145 TUNNEL HILL HARDWARE DECORATIONS COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL PRINTING COMPANY (FRONT ROW) Lynn Potts, Becky Pierce, Connie Reed (BACK ROW) Renee Warren, Cassi Hammond, Margaret Forehand RADIO SHACK AND BOYNTON TV AND ELECTRONIC SERVICE 935-4731 147 MjCjC WJfiZSK SEPTEMBER Becky Clark OCTOBER Debbie Jones NOVEMBER Connie Reed 148 FEBRUARY Jane Young COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN WIGGINS SUMMSK SPKJM MARCH Kathy Merriman JUNE Chelley Helton MAY Rena Pye AUGUST Sharen Mueller WILLIAMS GMC TRUCK SALES COMPANY 107 N. SPARKS STREET RINGGOLD, GA 935-2995 , —• ‘J V 150 Carolyn Barton Cathy Belcher COMPLIMENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS Danny Adams Danny Akers Ray Andrews Kathy Baxter Mark Altman Melvin Altman Gaddie Adams Pam Barber Tommy Akins Don Armour Robert Benjamin L i Dimple Bridges Cathy Boger Brenda Brannon Vicki Bridges HASTY'S OK TIRE COMPANY P.O. BOX 477 HWY 41 NORTH TUNNEL HILL, GA Allen Brown Mike Brock Randy Black Amy Bonifacious Michelle Brock Cary Brooks James Brown ■ Kathie Cavin Pam Chambers 152 BLACK’S STANDARD SERVICE 1-75 US 41 S RINGGOLD, GA RANDY L. BLACK DEALER Mike Childers Jennifer Davis Pat Dunagan SPONSORED BY TONY'S FRUIT STAND RINGGOLD, GA 153 SSMJOKS m ■a Chris Greene Sheila Edwards Regina Gamblin Ronnie Guffey Randy Elrod Evonne Edwards Jan Elliott Mike Gaskin Cheri Halbrooks lanice Ferguson Donna Grider 154 HOLCOMB'S GARDEN CENTER FLORIST 5337 RINGGOLD ROAD EAST RIDGE, TN Chelley Helton Michael Henderson COMPLIMENTS OF TROY HULLANDER GROCERY APISON, TN 236-4 204 155 SSMJOKS Russell Jarvis Jordan Johnston 156 INGRAM'S RESTAURANT HIGHWAY 41 NORTH Rhonda Lones Nathan Lumpkin COMPLIMENTS OF BENNY JACKSON FORD SALES, INCORPORATED Patty Merriman Ray Mitchell 158 COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER JACKSON CHEVROLET JAY'S SUPERETTE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M. GROCERIES AND GAS 159 SSfflOKS Steven Mitchell Sharen Mueller Beverly Orr Brenda Moss - - Gene Nichols Davina Orr Tammy Nichols Brian Patterson David Parker Marian Moreland Karen Mueller Pam Nichols Cathy Price Ferlin Phillips Mary Pierce Thom Pursley Anita Penson Barry Pierce Melissa Price Tim Phillips Carolyn Potts Harold Queen Becky Petty Becky Pierce 160 THE IO-ANN 201 CHICKAMAUGA AVENUE ROSSVILLE, GA. 866-4444 SSMJOKS Pam Schley Kim Seabolt W. D. JOHNSON SUPERINTENDENT OF CATOOSA COUNTY SCHOOLS 161 Patti Smith Karen Stapp Dewayne Stephens Robin Standridge Beverly Stephens Connie Smith Troy Smith Carrie Smothers - s. Myra Shields Vicki Sisk Tony Skiles Charles Shirley 162 COMPLIMENTS OF K K CONSTRUCTION 110 NASHVILLE STREET SStfJOKS Charles Tidwell Susan Tippins LANE FUNERAL HOME OUR GOAL IS TO MAINTAIN THE CONFIDENCE YOU HAVE PLACED IN 163 US. Pam Trew Judy Vines Greg Volz Marie Wallis Sheila Walls Donna Warren 164 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN W. LOVE, JR. AND WILLIAM M. MCINTOSH Winford Workman Kathy Woods SSMJOKS Debbie Worley COMPLIMENTS OF MCNEW PHARMACY 165 COMPLIMENTS OF PIZZA INN FORT OGLETHORPE, GA HWY 58 RED BANK «eoST J8ca8R “• 9SexM va MkxM v u AJWMJSS KWQQOW MJQM P y«7 MSADKKK 'JOHy STSWAR V X m 3A32S 3M02S ycadv nvjndod isow MOSZ SCMOOjC spjkjz K£tf££ CACHOUy HUM n A VJS M ms oM mD sM ms eM WJxsM MssM WJZZJSSZ dak am z HOKyzoy MJKS MASSSV MOSZ A ZMCSZJC MAKQAKSZ SZOCKHUKtfK MJCMASZ MWDSKSOJV mswvassz HOS HJjCjC cm WJCCJAMS I I mosz cjKscy zo sueesex jJStt KSjCjC 9UT V EOWMAtf ' COMPLIMENTS OF ED WRIGHT CHEVROLET-CARS -TRUCKS 1700 BROAD STREET CHATTANOOGA, TN SPJKJZ OJ ’76 SOUTH RINGGOLD EXXON BILL PETERSON, JR. OWNER 935-9400 WRECKER SERVICE 935-5609 CClase Kigljt FRIDAY, MAY 21. 1976—8:00 P.M Prelude Jeff Atchley Processional Senior Class Invocation Judy Bowman President, Student Council Welcome Joe Hill Vice-President, Senior Class Senior Class History Prophecy Senior Class Senior Class Senior Class Benediction Hugh Davis President, Key Clut Recessional Senior Class Postlude Jeff Atchley 186 WEEKS INSURANCE AGENCY 612 WEST NASHVILLE STREET tiiaccalaureate Bernice Y, SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1976—2:00 P.M. Prelude Mrs. Carolyn Turner Processional Mr. Mrs. Stephen Foster Senior Class Invocation John Stewart President, FCA Welcome Connie Reed Secretary, Senior Class Hymn: How Great Thou Art Anthpm- “Tndav” Congregation Senior Class Solo: Battle Hymn of the Republic” Renee Calhoun Sermon Rev. L. Frank Welch Pastor, Spring Creek Road Baptist Church Benediction Steve Clark President, Beta Club Recessional Senior Class «-■-«a Mr. and Airs. Stephen 3os ter gjr— - H £i if i « IS Wtm rlm Kev. £. drank Welch 187 COMPLIMENTS OF FORT OGLETHORPE STATE BANK wMSDjevoKJAm Diane Burleson (Commencement TUESDAY, MAY 25. 1976—8:00 P.M. Prelude Mrs. Carolyn Turner Processional Senior Class Invocation Becky Pierce Treasurer, Senior Class Welcome Jeff Kell President, Senior Class Valedictorians Diane Burleson Mary Carroll Introduction of Honor Students Don Patterson Assistant Principal Presentation of Awards RichardE. Clark Principal Presentation of Class RichardE. Clark Principal Acceptance of Class W.D.Johnson School Superintendent Awarding of Diplomas Travis Davis Chairman, Board of Education Song: “Alma Mater” Senior Class Benediction Jeri Headrick Miss R.H.S. Recessional Senior Class Rick Elrod Jeff Atchley 7 7 Mark Boyles l lineri Brian Peters Danny Partin Darryl Fisher Terry Williams Scott Blankenship vAcsDjezoKum Mary Carroll Don Patterson, Assistant Principal; W.D. Johnson, Su- perintendent of Schools; Travis Davis, Chairman of the Board of Education; Richard E. Clark, Principal 188 COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHEASTERN BRACE LIMB COMPANY SCMOCA KSMJPS coveyAyz Margaret Stockburger UfflVSRSJZy 03 DAjCjCAS Judy Bowman MumwDow cocays Hugh Davis CARSON NEWMAN Michael Henderson CARSON NEWMAN 189 RINGGOLD FLORIST AND MEMORIAL MARKERS 935-2384 935-3300 Kojcjcm DeWayne Stephens ROJCCm, jCASPJ Myra Keith css eoccsQS SVJZZ,ACPMA DSCZA Dean McNish J DAKS you AW A KD, KOSSVJCCS 3SDSKAC Diane Burleson 3A Wes J DAKS yOU A WAKD Mike Massey 190 TINY TOWN DRESS SHOP 101B NASHVILLE STREET RINGGOLD, GA ZHOMAS DUCKSZZ KOZAKV Fred Harris Elaine McCumber Steven Mitchell SAjCSM COMMUXJZy Pam Ware WOODSMAN OS ZM£ WOKJCD Sharon Womack kJWANJS ecus KJWANJS ecus Caddie Adams SPONSORED BY BROADWAY GLASS COMPANY 1032R McCALLIE AVENUE CHATTANOOGA 191 Adams, Gaddie-Basketball 1; Spring Follies 3,4 Akins, Tommy-Key Club 4 Altman, Mark-FCA, Football Altman, Melvin-Football 4, Wrestling 3 Andrews, Ray-FCA; FFA; Alpha Coed-Y; Football 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Most Improved Tennis 2; Most Val- uable Tennis 3; Friendliest 2 Barber, Pam-FBLA 3,4; V.O.T. 4; Art 1; Student Council 3; Language Club 2,3, President 3; Varsity Volleyball 1 Barton, Carolyn-Omega Tri-Hi-Y; Band 1,2,3,4 Baxter, Kathy-Omega Tri-Hi-Y; Alpha Coed-Y; FCA; Pep Club; B-Team Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4 Cathy-PTSA 3,4; FHA 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Color Guard 4 nifacious, A my-Student Council 1,2,4; Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, cretary 2; Alpha Coed-Y 3,4, President 4; Interact 2,3,4; FBLA 4; Pep Club 3; Beta Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Freshman Class Resident Bov man, Judy-Student Council 1,2,3,4, Homeroom Representa- tive 1; Class Representative 2; Vice-President 3; President 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Beta 2,3,4; PTSA 2,3,4, Publicity Chairman 3,4; literary Club 1,2,3, Reporter 2, 3 4-H Club 1,2,3, Presi- dent 2; Who's Who in American High School Students 2,3; Out- standing Tern gers of America 3; Society of Outstanding American High School Students 3; Betty Crocker Award 4; Class Resident 2; 4nkely to Succeed 1,2,3,4 Brannon, Brenda-FHA Bridges, Dimple-FHA 2, Pep Club 3 Bridges, Vicki-Literary Club, VICA ssy ck’ hjKtrroKu Chi|mb� K nTiela Jane-VOCA 3, FHA 1, VICA . . Chijders, Michael L.-FCA, Football Trainer Chitty, Douna-FHA c___ Cobb, Bill-VICA, Treasurer 4; Band 1,2,3 Cooper, Nancy Ann-V. O. T. , FBLA Cummings, Cheri Lee-Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; FBLA, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Beta; V.O.T.; Rag Corps 1; Drill Team 2, Captain; Who's Who Among American High School Students; First place in Region Science Fair; Best Dressed 4; Georgia Certificate of Merit Davis, Hugh-Beta Club 2,3,4; FCA 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Key Club 4, President 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Golf 4; Senior Athlete of the Year; Star Student; National Merit Schol- arship Finalist; Region GAA Literary Meet, Boys' Essay, First Place; Georgia Certificate of Mc-.fT . b« Mkely To Succeed 1.2, 3; Most School Spirit 4 Davis, Jennifer-Band 1,2, 3; Varsitv Singers Davis, Susan-Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2, Spanish Club, FBLA 4, Pep Club 3, V.O.T. 4, Basketball 1 Dunagan, Joseph Patrick-FCA 1 2,3; Chess Club 1,2,3; Vice- President Aeronautics Club 4; Ecology Club 4, Key Club 4; Foot- ball 1,2,3 Brock, Michael A.-VICA 3 Brooks, Cary-VICA Brown, Allen D.-Football 1,2 Bryant, Brenda Joyce-Beta 3,4; Chorus 3; FB! 3 i track 1,2,3; Who's Who Among American Hil hoof Studentw Randall“Band 4, First Lieutenant 4 ifcA Social Science Faircffcfst Place; Reg|cto First Dunagan, William Randall-Pep Cl Football 3,4; Track 3; Baseball 2; Edgeman, James-FFA 1,2; Edwards, Evonne-Omega Tri-Hi-Y TTjgf Alpha T. Chaplain 4; FBLA 4; FHA 1,2,3; Student Council Club 1; Pep Club 3,4; Annual Staff 2,3,4, Editor Band 1,2; Basketball Manager 3; Football Statistic ember Calendar Girl 3; Office Aid 2,3 Edwards, Sheila-V. O. T. 4; FBIA 3,4; Art Club; 4-1 dent Council 2,3; Pep Club 3; Band 1,2,3; Who's can High School Students 3; Office Worker 4 Elliott, Janet Lynn-FBLA 3,4, Reporter 4; V.O.T. 3 FCA 3,4; 4-H 1,2; ,4; S pt- ,2; StU- in Ameri- r Pep Club 3; the Fair Burleson, Diane Marie-Literary Club 2, 3; Beta fclub 2,3,4, Reporter 3; Senior Council; Annual Staffs,4; Stucfcnt Council Ferguson, Jaiuc« Club 1, Vice-President 1; Drill Team 2,3,4, Sergeant a’, 1 mt 4; Georgia Cerificate of Merit 3; Distinguished High Art Club 4; Alp 2,3; Bible 3; Lieutenant School Students 3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Presbyterian College Fellow 3; Junior Class President; Most Dependable 4 iga Tri-Hi-Y 2; Beta 2,3,4, ter 3; Pep Club 3; Skude d-Y 3, Chaplain 3 cl J Cain, Stuart-FFA 1,2,3,4; FBotball 1; Wrestling 1,2 Calhoun, Renee-Literary CliA 1; Bible Club 1; FCA 3; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4; B-Team Cheerleader 2 Callaway, Pam-Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Interact 2,3, Treasurer 2; Secretary 3; FBLA 3; Pep Club 4; Student Council 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Senior Council; $£§n 1,2,3,4; Color i Class Vice-President; Junior Class est 1,2,3 V-Hi-' Campbell, Sheila-Literary Club 1; Art C Up the Down Staircase Play 1 3,4; Sop- ent; Neat- Geister, Carla-Basketball 2, Track 3, Slide Rule Greene, Christopher Hollace-Bateball 2,3,4 Grider, Donna Penky-Omegn T: Guffey, Ronnie-CVAE 2,3; ¥IOY3 Harris, Florenee-Basketball 1,. Harris, Fred-Language Club 2,|; Art Club 4; VICA 3; Georgia Certificate of Merit 3 1 | Carr, Dean-FFA 1,2, 3,4 Carroll, Darlene-FBLA 4, Pep Club 3, FHA ! Carroll, Mary Frances-Beta 2,3,4|jstudent Council 2,3,4 Home- room Representative; FBLA 4; V.O.T. 4; Literary Clukl, 2,3, President; 4-H 2,3; Pep Club 2,3j Bag Corps 2,3; Georgia Certificate of Merit Winner 3; Outstanding Teenager 3: Presby- terian Scholarship A ward 3 j Chambers, Bill-Key Club 4 Drill Team 2,3,4; Harris, Steve-Chess Club 3; Band 1 j 2; Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; Nominated for Governor'. Honors Program 3 Headrick, JeriAlpha Coed Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Secretary 4; FCA 3, Pep Club 3, Vice-President 3; Beta 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Basket ball 1,2,3, Manager 4; Georgia C Junior Fellow 3; Society of Disti Students; Best All Around 1,2,3; 4 flcate of Merit 3; Presbyterian shed American High School RHS 4; Homecoming Queen Headrick, Pamela Susan-FHA, VICA. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Helton, Chelley-Art Club 1; Literary Club 1; 4-H 1,2; Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2; FHA 1,2; Pep Club 3; Calendar Girl 4 Henderson, Michael-FCA, Basketball, Football, Most Valuable Player Football, Most Valuable Player Basketball, Best Offense Basketball, Most Valuable Player Track, Best in Field Events, Most Athletic Henson, Michael Rodney-Interact 3,4, President 4; Student Council 4; FFA 1,2: Pep Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Literary 1; Bible Club 1; Art Club 4; Paper Staff 3,4, Feature Editor 3; Editor 4; Most Dependable 4 Hill, Samuel Joseph (Joe)-FFA 1,3,4, Reporter 4; Alpha Tri-Hi- Y 3; FBLA 4; Key Club 4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 3j Social Science Fair State Award 3; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Most Courteous 2; Friendliest 1,3,4; Senior Vice-President Hix, Ken-FFA 1,2,3,4; CVAE 3 Holcomb, Charles Lee-Key Club, Chess Club, Slide Rule Club 4, General Recording Holland, Karen-FBLA, V.O.T., Language Club Howard, Kay-Beta 2,3,4; FBLA 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Color Guard 4 Hudgins, Michael Eugene-Art 1,2; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Track 1; Basketball 1; Head Hunter Trophy 3,4; Back of the Week 3,4; Senior Council Hughes, Alice Faye-Flag Corps 3,4; Volleyball ljJBasketball 1 Jarvis, Russell-Alpha Coed Tri-Hi-Y 3; FCA 2,3; FFA 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Wrestling 2,3 Jay, Brenda Susan-Band 1,2,3,4; Color Guard 3,4; Beta Club 2,3, 4; Interact 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Omega Tri-Hi-Y; 4-H 2, 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Alpha Coed Tri- Hi-Y 4 Johnston, Jordan-Art Club 1, VICA 4 Jones, Allen-FFA ; Ba: i 1,2 3 4 Jones, Debbie-FHA 2,3; Pep Club 3; FBLA 4; Who's Who Among A meric an H igh School Students 3; Office Aide 4 Keith, Myra-Student Counci 12, 3,4, Treasurer 2; Secretary 4;i Literary Club 1,2,3,4, .Vice-President 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; News- paper Staff 3,4, Co-Editor 4; Varsity Singers 4; 4-H 3; Pep Club 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; PTSA 3,4; Region Literary Meet, Girls' Trio-Fotrth Place 4; Spring Follies 1,2,3,4; Literary Club plays 1,2; Teacher's Aide 4; Typing Award; Who's Who Among American High School Students Kell, Jeffrey Ralph-Debate Team 1; Language Club 2,3; Football 1$ Slide Rule Club, fteceptor 4; Class President 4; Most Likely To . Succeed 4; Independent St®y 1,2,4;«Ceorgia Certificate of Merit; Governor's Honors Program Kinsey, Brenda-Choru 2,3 Lawler, Kathy-Omegu Tri-Hi-Y 1, Student Council 4, Beta Club 4, FBLA 4, PepClub;3, Typing Award 3 Lewis, Mark-Art Club Lones, Rhonda-Chorus 2,3 Lowery, Bill-FFA 1,2; R-Team Basketball 2 Lumpkin, Nathan-Art Club 2, Basketball 1 Lumpkin,'Tony Lamir-Baseball 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Neatest 1,2‘ 111 ¥ Lyons, Charlene-FnA 3 jg McAllister, Jamie-VICA W | McAllister, Tammy-Omcg. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Alpha Coed Tri-Hi- Y 4; Pep Club 3; FBLA 3,4; Chorus 3; Office Aide 3,4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students McCrary, Mona-Literary Club, Pep Club, 4-H Club, FHA, Omega Tri-Hi-Y McCumber, Elaine-FBLA 4, Guidance Office Aide 4 McDonald, Terri-Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 2,3,4; FBLA 3,4, Treasurer 4; V. O. T. 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3 McKinney, Marty-Literary Club 1, VICA 1, Track 3 McNish, Dean-Beta Club 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Slide Rule Club 4, First Vice Preceptor; Golf 3,4; Most Courteous 4 Massey, Michael L.-FFA, Alpha Coed Tri-Hi-Y, FBLA, Who s Who Among American High School Students Merriman, Patty-Beta Club 2,3,4, Chaplain 4; PTSA 3,4, Com- mittee Chairman 4; Freshman Basketball 1; B-Team Basketball 2; Slide Rule Club 4, Sergeant at Arms; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Certificate of Merit for Out- standing Work in Art 3; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; The Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4 Mitchell James Ray-FBLA, Bleacher Bums Mitchell, Steyen Carl-Beta Club 4, Key Club 4, Slide Rule Club 4, Who1� Who Among American High School Students 3, Society of Distinguished American High School Students . Moreland, Marian LeTriste-Band 1,2,3,4, Drum Major 2,3,4; Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1; Alpha Coed Tri-Hi-Y 4; Interact 3,4, Board of Directors; WhoN Who Among American Music Students; Society of American High School Students; Superior Tri-State Band Festival 2,3,4-First place, Fotrth place Moss j Btenda-Basketball 1,2,3,4 Mueller, Karen Sharlene-Interact 1; FHA 1,2,3; 4-H 1; Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; AlphaCoed Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Parliamentarian 3, Treasurer 4 , Youth Assembly Delegate; Student Council 2,3, Homeroom Representative 3; FBLA 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Majorette 1,2, 3,4; Freshman Vice-President; Homecoming Queen Can- didate; feci “ Wlio Amo inguished High School Student ; Who's an High School Students Mueller, Sharcn-KHA 1,2,3; Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Youth Assembly Delegate 2; Student Council 3,4; Interact 1,2; 4-H 1; I3LA 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Majorette 1,2,3, Head Majorette 4; Friendliest 1,2,3; Class Secretary 1,2,3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Calendar Gilr 4; Society of Distinguished High School Student 4 Nichdl, Charles-CVAE. FFA, Senior Council Nichols, Gene-Boys Basketball Manager Nichols Pam-FBLA 3,4; FHA 1; V.O.T. 4; Typing Aide 3; Typing Pin 2,3 Nichols, Tammie-Band 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; Chorus 3 Orr, Beverly-FBLA 3,4; V.O.T. 4; Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Alpha Coed Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; FHA 1,2; Pep Club 3; B-Team Cheerleader 1 Orr, Davina Faye-4-H I; Newspaper 3 Patterson, Brian Lee-FFA, Vice-President 4; FCA 1,2; Student Council 4; Football 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Most Courteous 3; First North Georgia Wrestling Tournament 4 Penson, Anita-FBLA 2; Language 2; Student Council 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; PTSA 4; Varsity Singers 4; Spring Follies 4; First Place Spanish Declamation and Poetry Contest 4; Second Place Oral Interpretation-Regional Literary Meet 4 Petty, Becky-Interact Club 4, Pep Club 4, Band 4, Basketball Manager 3 Phillips, Ferlin-VOCA Club 3,4 Phillips, Timothy Craig-Basketball 3,4; Track 3,4; Most Ver- satile 4, Best Free Throw 2,3,4 Pierce, Barry 4-H 1,2, 3,4, Vice-President 2; Literary Club 1,2 Pierce, Becky-Student Council 1; Drill Squad 2,3,4; Tennis 4; Class Treasurer 3,4 Stephens, Dewayne-FFA 1,2,3,4s Beta Club 3,4; Key Club 4; Chess Club 1; Georgia Certificate of Merit Pierce, Mary-Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1; Band 1,2, 3; Color Guard 2; Stewart, Jr., John D. -Kay Club 4; FCA 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 3; Beta Club 2,3,4; FHA 2; FBLA 3,4, Secretary 4; Guidance Office President 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Bas Aide 1; Typing Aide 3; Typing Pin 50 NWAM 2; Who's Who Among American High School Juniors Plemons, Christie Janette-Pep Club 3j Chorus 3 Potts, Carolyn-4-H Club 1,2,3, 4; Beta Club 2,3,4; 4-H Georgia Key Award Price, Cathy-Band 1,2,3,4 Pursley, Thomas Edward-FCA 1,2; Key Club 4; Interact 2,3; Student Council 1; Golf 2,3,4; Football 1,2s Cheerleader 4; Best All Around 4 Queen, Harold E.-Key Club; Art Club 1,2,3; VICA; Wrestling; Art Merit 3,4; Best Dressed 4 ketball 1,2; Track 3,4; Most Improved Football 2; Best Lineman 3,4; Most Improved Track 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4; Mr. Tiger 4; Mr. RHS 4 Stockburger, Margaret Frances (Magget)-FCA 3,4; Alpha Coed Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Varsity Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Volleyball 1; Miss Hustle 3: Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3,4; All North Georgia 4; Most Athletic 1,2,3,4; Most Valuable Player in North Geq g a Invitational ChristmasTournament 4 Stone, April Love-Student Council 1,2; FHA 1; Omega Tri-Hi- Y 1,2; Alpha Coed Tri-Hi-Y 3; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, tain 4; B-Team Cheerleader President Physical Fitness Miss Spirit 4; Most Popular 1,2, 3,4 rt-Hi- Ramey, Lynn-V.0._T. 4; Track 1,2 Reed, Angel-FHA 1,2; Pep Club 3 Reed, Constance Lynn-FHA 1,2; Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Beta 2,3,4; FCA 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Annual Staff 2,3,4, Editor 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4, Tennis 1,2,3,4; Who's Who inAmerican Music Students 4; 1 Stone, p, fe Stone, Libby-Band 1,2,3 Terri-CVAE 1 Taylor, Ray Anthony (Buster)-FCA 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2; Most Improved Football 1; Best De- fense Basketball 1,2 Thornton, Amanda Darlene-FCA 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Wittiest 1,2,3,4 Tippins, Susan Inez-Studcnt Council3,4; Beta 1,Z,3,4; Flag Senior Class Secretary; Band Second Lieutenant 4; Drum Cor pi Captain 4; Most Versatile 4; Senior Council; November Calendar girl 3,4; Georgia State Youth Assembly, House of Representatives Corps 3,4; 4-H 2; Certificate of Merit 1; Nomination for Governor's Honors Program 3 Ridley, Albert Melton-Ches lub Hi Treadwell, Steven E.-Ecology 4; Band 1,2,3,4 Rogers, Karen-Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Beta 3,4; Underwood, Marty L.-Chess Club 2,3,4; FCA 1,2; Alpha Coed FBLA 3,4; V.O.T. 4; Band 1,2; Bat Girl 1; Who's Who Among American High School Students; First Place in Region Sciente Fair; Sweetest 4; Senior Homecoming Queen Candidate Russell, Patricia Ann-V.O.T. 4 Schmitt, Clinton John-Art Club; Interact Club 3,4, Board of Directors 4; Beta 3,4, Reporter 4; Student Council 4; Slide Rule Club 4, Vice Preceptor 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Society of Distinguished A meric an High School Students 4; Spring Follies 1,2,3,4 Tri-Hi-Y 3; Key Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Student Council 4; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Track 1 Seabolt, Kimberly A nn (Kim)-Band, V.O.T. Vaughn, Kathy Berry-FHA 1,2; V.O.T. 4; 4-H 1; Omega Tri- Hi-Y; B-Team Basketball 1,2 Volz, Oreg-FBLA 4; Alpha Coed Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Golf 2,3 Walden, Carol Lvnn-4-H 1; Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; V.O.T. 4; FBLA 4; Band 3 Wallace, Debbie-Beta Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Queen Candi- date 4; Olfice Aide 1,2,3,4 Shankles, Carolyn A nn-FCA 3,4; Alpha Coed Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Volleyball lj Society of Distin- _ __ __ guished American High School Students; Best All Around 4; Home- Corps!, DrillSerge nt% capuin § 4 coming Queen Candidate 4; Key Club Stieetheart 4 W'allis, Virginia Mane-Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Alpha Coed Tri- Hi-Y 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; 4-H 1,2,3; Library Aide 4; Paper Staff 4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 3,4; Language 4; Flag Sharber, Steve-FFA Sherlin, David-FFA 1,2,3,4 Shirley, Charles-FFA Sisk, Vicki-VICA, VOCA Smith, Connie-Art Club, Newspaper Staff Smith, Patti A.-Alpha Coed Tri-Hi-Y 4, Vice-President 4; FBLA 3; Interact Smith, Troy-FFA 1,2,3,4; Greenhand Chapter Farmer Georgia Plantt Sl Walls, Sheila-Band 3,4; FHA 1 Ware, Pam-Tri-Hi-Y FHA 1; 4-H 1,2,3, Vice-President 2,3; Interact Club 1,2,3,4, President 3; Student Council 3,4; Beta 2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Flag Corps 2,3,4, Sergeant 3; Captain 4; Georgia Certificate of Merit White, Harvey-FFA 1; Alpha Coed Tri-Hi-Y 3; VICA 3,4; Foot- ball 2 Williams, Lynn-Pep Club 3; Class Treasurer 1; Friendliest 4 Williams, Tedd.-CVAt nlpanish 4 Worn a Cour Standridge, 4, PTSA 4 acli, Sharon-Omega Tri-Hi-Y 1; Literary Club 1; Most • -ou 1,2,3,4; Georgia Certificate of Merit 3 Robin-Art 1, 4-H 1, Language Club 2, Woods, Kathy-Art Club 1, Spanish Club 2, Omega Tri-Hi-Y 2, Stapp, Karen-Language CM 4; FHA 3,4; Art Club 1,2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3 Stephens, Beverly-Pep Club 3,4; 4-H 1,2; Bible Club 1; Basket- ball Manager 1; Football Statistician 2 Pep Club Worley, Debbie Lynn-VOCA 3, Photographer 3 COMPLIMENTS OF JOPLIN IRON WORKS 935-2940 ddVXS MOQVHS 9Z.6I 961 rwyjvfy rurtvrrpr J £}) % ' l-r vj rr . M r lM SDJZOKS The dream has become a reality! This year has been filled with joy and agony, but we have completed our annual despite many problems and conflicts. Now that it is finished and at the publishers, we certainly feel that all our efforts have been worthwhile. We hope each of you enjoy this book and are as proud of it as we are. There was so much super talent on the staff this year, and we tried to use as much as possible. We want to thank the many business firms that helped us financially. A special thanks to Jim Jolley and Ted Dickerson with Olan Mills for the pictures. We are very grateful to John Lowney with American Yearbook for his patience and understanding. Most of all our thanks to go the STAFF, who has worked so hard to make this a great book. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. MRS. ROBERT J. REED 197 198 199 A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac- complishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri- alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn't finished. You'll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history. THE FIRST 200 YEARS In COS CRESS, Jvly 4, 177 . °Cs?fie mtammoui ecfaratton ofifir tftrtwn un'tU State? of-Xmmcu, jtez: a-a- ? 77?J77 b AM ' S.K — ffr 7 Ma-a L aA MaJ— ■ • A Lv+Am 0 , - X w _ Mm c m 4Lm. Ua f------------------ 7---------7 - C— XU. - -U M.AfiijM. X U a a aJa. aa . ’- rr-A ty ’ jxL, TSujtrn 4-.US'. ' U • _ —■t4Z£$£i MAyU fjM . -U.. t aAJ.. —-—W ._U TM A. i .zZ'AM.AA 'f’r t— ___,_________,.._____ T4 t----_ —uu. f.---------------tfc., - -£- a—c- 7M. «mto-Sfatoof'anwri.-a «. MAM +aJ— M. Jt+ —■ ' ■ MAJ f - y A7A7. , u£L M i M- U a aA . -JJiZfilLfjL'Ad.jm «.b t—JiiUt--am. 4u.iA . a7AUMIjUiaJaaaMaAa Ma.aUM.Ma Aa7Maa .aJ AaAaMXAaV ■ AfiTvi X U A,tA. .-UUM. lU. AUJ :. UIaumA.iLa JWLt aJ JrJ LM. fiAJj LrY.MM . M.ji U.-K. 1..AA. d 2 U . m -U.J} LL r a-JMa. ssr -53� •- r£? JmrWmvi TZ't I. , ■' ''•■■ 4 � Liijrbi, ■ • • ZF%u L. ‘Z t-, y tt-jc l ‘™ y r - -s2£r . PijyyTsx-' s j oy' ' cr j p r-y. 7A— SK.SfL __i.__k - $ jl n.an? ' Xi77y 4. Ss-s — hfaJietru ,U..y. f y nMn (S l a n 'fc r y. yj- e„A.,A. 7 ■ M.A CHAPTERS OF AMERICAN HISTORY The Stamp Act of 1765 was an attempt by Eng- land to tax items that were wholly American. The colonists reacted in seething resentment which erupted into angry protestations. The first blood of the American Revolution was spilled during one such incident at Boston in 1770. Several Americans lost their lives over a snowball thrown at a British sentry. In the fight to achieve commerce equality, the United States found itself in a naval war over shipping lanes. Fort McHenry was heriocally held during a British naval bombardment, and the stars and stripes still flew after a night of hard fighting. The next morning Francis Scott Key penned the immortal words of what would become the national anthem. Settlers had to have permanent access to the new lands, so canals and bridges were built to carry stages and wagon trains loaded with machinery destined for settlements in the West. The pioneers foresaw great wealth in the cheap acreage that was available. Frontiersmen cleared the wilderness, built set- tlements and drove back the Indians The Pony Express and the telegraph became primary means of communication. Agriculture was the wealth of the country. American inventions of the time were often re- lated to working the soil. The McCormick Reaper, mowing machines, textile looms and the cotton gin were instrumental in the settling of new frontiers. In 1648. James Marshall found gold in the race of a sawmill he was building for John Sutter at Coloma. California. The lust to get rich quick'' was the force behind this biggest and gaudiest gold rush ever. While gold rush fever gripped the country, states were increasingly more divided on the slavery issue. Civil war broke out in the East This 'Brothers War ' was bitterly fought and. though the scars remain even today, slavery was abolished. Cities grew at an alarming pace; often without regard to the limits of safety. The great Chicago fire of 1871 burned the bustling cattle market empire beyond recognition. But the pioneer spirit was not broken. Chicagoans began re- building and preparations were underway to celebrate the 100th birthday of the country The 'Iron Horse,” carrying homesteaders, greatly helped settlement of the new country. The first transcontinental railroad connected the country at Promontory Summit. Utah, on May 10. 1869 Transportation was setting the pattern for the American way of life. The country became a mobile society with electric trolleys, automo- biles. farm machinery, and bicycles, all the rage Along with the accessibility of travel came a new era of nationalism. A World War called upon the nation's young men to unite and fight After the war in Europe, the nation pulled itself together and industry flourished once again A carefree America bur- ied war memories in the new moving pictures, telephones, light bulbs, electric generators, stock market ticker tape machines, phono- graphs and a wealth of inventions from the fer- tile minds of its young inventors Baseball be- came the national sport and prohibition was Black Thursday. October 24. 1929, saw the American stock market crash to the lowest level in history Panic set in as the unemployment level skyrocketed. The country was in its worst economic crisis. Slowly, but surely, the wounds of the crash. the dust bowl, and poverty healed The steel industry geared up for the revival while rumors were whispered in the Roosevelt administration of another impending war The nation's leaders scoffed, until December 7. 1941 Pearl Harbor ’ Industrial production reached a peak during the war years. Upon their return from four years of battle, the veterans forged ahead with an eye on a better life for everyone Several mod erate recessions in the 50's and 60s reminded cautious citizens of past decades. Huge strides were being taken in the scientific field. Television became a part of every family's life National events were household topics — while they happened — thanks to the new medi- um Individuals and groups were seen on the tube' as they advocated new social reform, or justice, or special causes of their own. TV gave individuals and political systems power greater than ever before Audio-visual journalism had made its impact. Nearly 100 years of struggling for civil liberties were realized when President Lyndon Baines Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 into law The Act outlawed segregation in any form The seventies shed light on a new trouble for the nation as it approached its 200th birthday The world's energy sources and natural re- sources were being used up faster than they could be replenished Americans once again waded into a new frontier The energy crisis ' and ' ecology'- were prominent words in the language. Ways to save nature from the neglect of mankind and ways of preserving precious fuel without damaging that balance of nature were the objectives of Americans across the country. Earth's crises spurred Americans into further pioneering. This time outer space Ameri- can astronauts were the first on the surface of the moon and the U S. was first to build a sky- lab for more scientific study. American is still learning and growing after a mere 200-year infancy The original determina- tion of our forefathers was told again in the words of Neil Armstrong as he made the first step on the moon a small step for man. but a giant step for mankind -,U ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY S bn Boot OMtn Ifcrovf ' the Ci� mbe� Mifl Gap m th N by Geo'ie Bm(tu«n orm for balm ONE MILLION ACRES OF SUPERIOR FAB MING LANDS, IN FAI1MS OF «0,80 A180 acres and upwards at from $8 to SI8 per acre. THUNK LAND AMK NOT SI «PI9NED BY tNY IN TUB WORLD. TMsnr ijk At )wt thi WHOLE LINE OF THE CENTRAL ILLINOIS RAILROAD. P«MSM LONG CUDIT. SHORT CUDIT and Of CAUL t « f« aUuaied TOW KM. 1LUOn. SCHOOLS mmI CHURCH . THE CHANGING NATION Ownership of land had been just a dream to most of the colonists from feudal England. With the great expanse of cheap land opening up in the West, the dream became reality. The Louisiana Purchase of 1803 opened the first sizable frontier in the Midwest, but the nation was not ready for it yet. It took a growing market in the East, where land was getting high-priced and scarce, and develop- ment of good transportation, to really start the frontier movement. The Gold Rush caused hordes of settlers to take various routes to the Pacific Coast and its yellow riches. The railroads brought farmers and ranchers, along with the miners, who decided to stop all along the routes and build their homes. Railroads were instrumental in the quick civilization of the West, bringing people in num- bers so large that the resentful Indians were finally pushed back into unwanted and infertile areas. America became a haven for immigrants from every na- tion as freedom beckoned them to the teeming cities of the East, the plains, and the rich west coast farmlands. Sick of the Civil War and with their own lands divided up and lost, many Southerners set out to begin again in the virgin territories. Westering' soon became the national tradition as North and South moved together toward a new life. Americanism was advanced socially, by the hard-working, bare-fisted types who settled the frontiers. BiNlAMiN FRANKLIN FLAG ALSO CAUEO SETUP'S HAG GINERAUY ACCEPTED AS ORIGINATED BY BENlAMiN IRAMAllN At COUIT 0� LOUIS XVI DONT TREAD ON ME CULPEPER FlAG - I77S out 0« tHt (ARtt RATTLESNAKE HAGS CARRIED It � H| MINUTE MEM merican Banners FLAG Of IM( Civil NAR 1M1 IMS tH{ STARS AMD STRIPES WITH TMlRTY Si STARS IM tMt UN'ON CARRIED B� TMt MORTHtRM ARNUS DURING LATtR VtARS Of TN( Cmi WAR ' ll °€ BENNINGTON HAG - 1777 I LAC Of VICTORY Of TMt GRttN MOUNTAIN BOYS FIRST STARS ANO STRIPES UNITED EMBUM Of iNDfPfNOENCf SAlO TO HAVE BEEN ORIGINATED BY GEORGE WASHINGTON FOLLOWING ACT Of CONGRESS Of IUNE 1« 1777 flRSI CONFEDERATE FLAG STARS AND BARS USEO FROM MARCH IK1 TO MA� I tel THE FLAG Of Till LOWING RETURN TO THIRTEEN STRIPES ANO AOOlTlONAi STARS IN CANTON OLD GLORY NAME GIVEN BY CAPTAIN NHIlAM DRIVER COMMANDING THE BRlG CHARLES DAGGETT IN 1131 CONIlNf NTAl f IftC CARfhfO IN I 7S 1777 SHWOiNC RiNl TREE $rM6'Jl Of MASSACHUSETTS SAY COlONr i RlACI Of � H| CROSSES Of St GEORGE ANO St ANDREW LIBERTY ttii HAC - 1771 7M| UNI TREE COM€S IROM CO«NS 0� tHt COlONr 0« MASSACHUSETTS IBS? FIRST NAVY STARS ANO STtlRES IN ABSENCE 07 SHCIMC ARRANGEMENT Of STARS IT CONGRESS IUNE 1« 1 77 IT MAS CUSTOMARY IOR NAVY TO NlACE THE STARS iN 0M7 07 CROSSES 07 ST GEORGE ANO ST ANDREW HAC 07 INI THIRD MARTIANO - 1771 CARRIED AT THE BATTLE 07 COMANS IANUARY |77| ANO USIO AS COlORS 07 AMERICAN lANO f ORCIS UNlH MfUCAN WAR M7MN RAW IONIS “STARRY 7LAC R(SCUlO IRON Tk{ StA B’ MM(S BArARO SIA770R0 OURlNC BATTLE BETWEEN BON HOMMt RiChARO ANO SIRARiS HAC 07 THl NAR 07 111? I III? 1814) SHOWING 717TUN STARS ANO Tl7t((N BARS AS CMANCiO URON AONhSSiON 07 VERMONT f Rt MONT T Ml RAIHIINOIRS 11 AC - 40� (MBUM THAT BLA tO THt TRAIL TOR TH| COVERED WAGON IN TH| ROARrNC AOS TH( EARLY INSlGN 07 TH| RlAlNS 7LAC 07 THf MtHCAN WAR - HAS NOT ACTUALLY USCO AS REGIMENTAL COLORS BY TROORS BUT AS 7LAC 07 COWQUIST AND XCURATiON COMMODORE RERRYS 7LAC - 1IS4 THE 7LAC THAT 0R(N(0 tARAN TO WfSTfRN CIVILIZATION C0N7E DERATE BATTLE ANO HAW I LAC USEO I ROM MAY | IK) TO END 07 WAR IKS THE BATTU ILAC WAS SQUARE 71 AC 07 THE SRANISH AMERICAN WAR - IBM THE EMBLEM 07 LIBERTY THAT BROUGHT ERE EDOM TO CUBA of Freedom COTTON ON (MftM) TatPMONf NECESSITY IS THE MOTHER OF I’ OTIO Th ttmifsl livfillM f tit Age I SoM Win- Freer. r.«r� � rd by J. V. UW m Without realizing it, England instilled in the colonists the individual purpose and ingenuity that necessity breeds. With trade goods cut to a minimum, determined young leaders of the time set out to find ways of surviv- ing without support from the Mother Country. Agricultural methods and machines and labor saving devices were designed by our forefathers. As frontiers opened, Yankee genius had to conquer natural barriers in the wild new country, so suspension bridges were invented and methods of transportation were perfected for the purpose of opening the untamed areas. Later, they sought to section off the land with the revolution- ary and controversial invention — barbed wire. Cooper's 1-horsepower Tom Thumb train in 1830 and later, automobiles like the first Model T, and the 4-horsepower airplane ; became American modes of travel from city to city and coast to coast. Americans knew that the fertile lands of this nation would produce unequalled harvests if machines were designed to take over for man. They knew also that trade routes were difficult to travel and manufacturing would have to be done close to home. The cotton gin, textile looms, drill presses and a reaper which could cut six times as much grain as a hand scythe were some of the tools invented. Protection for themselves and for their young country prodded inventors like Eli Whitney to perfect firearms and others to work on plans for the first submarine. Young inventors like Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison (called the nation's most valuable citi- zen) visualized machines that would light the country and open up communication with those in the far cor- ners of the nation. The telephone, telegraph, phono- graph and the first light bulb were discovered in the late 1800's and early twentieth century. This American way of doing for oneself inspired many to become inventors in their own right. Some sought to save labor and mass- produce for profit while others envisioned not only riches, but excitement and adventure as they discovered ways to defy nature. Throughout the past 200 years the American mind has been unleashed to take whatever paths necessary to ful- fill the needs. In the last half-century, the pace of dis- covery has been overwhelming and inventions for the taming of the universe lie in the grasp of America while the habit of finding a way is ingrained in its people. The seeds of industrial America were sown by these inventors resulting in today's mechanized society. PHOWOGW MU PftUS r rm. THEY MADE THEIR MARK Men and women who helped shape America's history ANOtEW CARNEGif «Ki{u ih«lkf rmtroad and Meet industries Hr brtievcd that d � the duty ofmci � to dotnbutc hn «tank during ha lifetime To IM ted h« established 2I0C titoerm Md many cultural halts throughout AMflCJ Sorrmg m unprocodented Hm terms as NhM ol tho United Stoles FMNAliN DELANO NOOSE VUI w t popular lee dr oho mode extenswe use ol hrmdc r«d« chats to nplain he plan and generate enthusus to push them tMoufk Congress The cripple pohonryeMn «as conquered t i 0 lOMAS Mil n 19U after more than � yea s t reiaarch PWm «us reduced by 961 m leu than ten rears SAW s re search continues « California at the Salk Institute A lifetime pass to machinery led HOMV TORO to Detroit «here m 18% he completed ha Hnl motor rt hale The Ford Motor Company manufactured the first Model T m 1909 to I (ITT r ROST'S poetry mr. clem, understated «reti metered and totd the stor.es ot rural America He mas a tour time net ot the Pulitzer Prize and has teen catted America s poet laureate One ot the most elementary symbols of the American •a Ol Me MS estabiqhed uben I EDGAR HOOVER and ha Federal Bureau ot Investiplion G men set out to dear up the country Ha career spanned ouer AO years A piam hpmeiy «roman wth tremendous appeal to the masses uho ms atnays m the thick of ttungs de scrip ElEAHOR ROOSEVELT and hw lifetime ol pol taking beside her husband during ha tour terms MARTIN LUTHER RING «as a leader m the cause ot cml rights He had been a pastor before tu'mng to the cause ot segregation Ha leadership earned h m the Nobel Peace Prize m 1964 He «ras assassmated by lames lari Ray n 1968 r n ■jSm • -f • ’H a ■■ Lieutenant Colon JOHN GLENN started America s tn« ets to outer space «hen he became the l M America to orbit the earth He had been an aiiator m World War II and a lest pUot « peacetime The motion picture industry «us revolutionized m Amen ca and DAVIO KARR GRIFFITH became anonn as the father at the Him ait' and kmg of directors tor ha port m this revolution Mrs camera techniques nere the pioneering steps of the industry THURGOOO MARSHALL it the first Nero to serve M a notice of «N Supreme Court Me an career ms aimed primarily at end rights cases GERALD R FOR©, the lust Prendent to achieve the of Hce mthovt an erection la 1974 through a series of scandalous events the Niior. jdmmrstratio toppled and FORD reached the position through approval by Congress WORKING FOR THE YANKEE DOLLAR A CARD. '■lHP.piMkM largo it rrv|«cil«liy liliWUi thel 0 J| I or lainfiHirxi � f C«|« and ►iwii.U wary dovcrll M,U I OVW iNtfkWiKd � 1 WO mt«m t 0w� BaM« PrrCVB, by .ppiy.Bg.o « ttYLVUTlKM. Hair CkPb 1« eo� y variety. Prv fh a-d Amcrtcaa mono faciu't. to-idr l«m ! � !• «k Mock a � J W ui� mUu. A terga t|MOutuy ,.( iImw a.it � a co-i aiuty r« dy mid ,N M n« tubacribor'a umc 10 N.. Sou ill P mb aiiMi, 4 Anmi bvlnw M rk t. aud egfawMO I « d« “f Sa-tMiylbH lhi« ______ _______ BjwiltS—if OLD LSTAUIJSlinE T, OPPOSITE GIRARD'S BANK. I A GOOD aaoortrnent of HATS, at f No. «I houib 3J marl, which will to told 0t fair pricti. JJ37 I'bua � bo with • b«t of o«7 qaa- ti 7 fa bioo wbllfftr, Aoiihod, aa 0a iccotamndalnJ. rod ihoold tbo article OOI plraao wbia fiol.beO, 'b.ra will U bo obligatioa oo th fail of ihnao who orrton lahf it. Bff� I %—4S 11 ATS, WHO LENA Lit AND RETAIL, So. 41 South Third Street, NEAR CONGRESS HALL. JOHN C. DYER offer� for eela, hats f «� «7 ii« cnpiio«, of m- f� ror qualities, ml cheap J C. D. particularly ikfilrt be at at too of Iba pubbe In b 0 foar duller Hal , which, foe boaotf. durability a� d cb«ipoaia, tea Ml i«n 0a cd by aor 10 the 017. JOH x C. DYEK respectfully lafowa bia friradt i� f (hr public, that h« h a ooward a Mora io bn Iim of baai oca, bt ihr above oaoicd place, abore ho •uicoda to b«ao conofaotl7 oa hand o gtae.il aaaoeia� fai of HAT , which ba will aril aa low aa (be, coo be purchased 10 Iba C1I7. march h-too SM? •a-Speciafe-for-€hiMnen- min hr dw I1STH5SD ud HU k tk Yimo a had a PERRY DAVIS'S VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER. COTTOJT. 0C RAI.PAG.ii.. � j � i la ••Jed IK« brig Yellow Bird. • fj llvui Fw «air 1.« IMVll) B RIMN'O. apll O-fl No :0 duoth Fr «t .imi Imagine buying that acre of land you have spotted for $1.25! Or, even at the higher price of $10 Those are the prices offered to our founding fathers to encourage set- tlement of the wilderness areas of this nation. A stage wasn’t the most comfortable way to go, but you could get from city to city for as little as $3 — at the amazing pace of six miles per hour. Compare today's wages with a 12-hour day in the early 1800's. A man earned 50c a day. Of course his dollar bought a little more than today s Butter in 1820 was about 5C lb. in the Midwest; eggs. 3c doz corn oc bu wheat. 25c bu.. and a cow could be bought for $5. With travel becoming the American tradi- tion, you could choose train, wagon, horseback or the water. A canal ride, with bed and board included, averaged 3 or 4c per mile. And when you reached your des- tination. you could sit down to a 5, or even 10 course meal for 25C. (Ladies 20C. in consideration of appetite ) Farmers in the early 1800’s could own the famous McCormick Reaper for a mere $100 But the Civil War increased prices as the machine became the first item farmers could buy on time payments for the sum of $1,500. A good suit of clothes then might cost $1.95 and ladies waists (blouses) were marketed for 49c to $3.50 with a whole dress pattern priced at 15c. Cookstoves, quality-satisfaction guaran- teed, could cost you $29.25 at $4 per month and a dandy heating stove could set you back as much as $5.73 and up. The first electric refrigerator cost $900 — which might be enough to make you faint on your 1907 fainting couch that had cost a mere $7.85. Your new baby travelled in the height of fashion in a wicker sleeping coach (stroll- er) for the sum of $12.04. If you had $1.500 in 1903 you could show off in one of the first automobiles Ah, those were the days. Some of the cur- rent prices are reminiscent of those days, but at frontier prices, which were a whole different story. Hardy pioneers had to pay $2 a pound for sugar, too. And the same for a pound of coffee or pepper. Those items were only 15c per pound back in civ- ilized St. Louis. Flour was marked up 100 times for sale to the frontiersmen and dur- ing the famous Gold Rush, that precious commodity went for $400 a barrel. ron ntw 70HL I' V l.RV arroailBOdatVa ii 1 t ill� th � •! � liKl 10 Ctf- I� a im M.W YORK IB R EE £.-l| t. r1 ipi ••a 00B (tun 0 0. hnori.naur� «Krlf-rt. tin Ci-ikt 0ri0M|0HMi ii Kill. m h Kid (Xftc0 Hr. «N 1 0« 1 h I I...4 Mi )a b—if ADAMS’ PATENT BWELI.KD Ream U imlluM flrtUfcmli TaHE above Bedneade era put tncethar wiib- • HI 0 r0«0. sad by ni� «4 iIm'W t tJI 00 tad bWflUJ !««•! , lb SbC.iB M h0p CfaaaiBg aad cUb- IK «1 all tm.es with ilir i00.i po bl« trouble, «b«k M liymtlt in ob'i a • a Ibo mad•. 0 7 ether «if. F� rt cu'lrd li.ir MatP� 0M« c«0il� 0il)i h� ad. • HOB IDS PpKINO SEAT ROCKING CHAIRS, Vta-fiaa, Tr0 0|wre tl tad IbJib Hli«d Attn, a grrai «•Tidy of orna« � «0 a at) ail.ml. tar iBtrrio� ir Iibb. CB at0Bll7 « a Kt J aad (Jplxtlat. ry W wt af aaary «ia«f |.ti -b n.cbUJ � .ib asai.waa. i-ibcioiM? ibl d«a- paub, by J HANCOCK «a Co. 9 W eortf 1 Tbi J a ad Walnut atrtrlt. P. S J II. A C« rntnfal f«w pail lataar , ibrv h |W. by CAa«t«Bt aiirat'B to bai-nri . aal a daaii to l l«a.0, by kf0|� 0| ih nclwat a't clra ia 'hft' liw.'lo •'•I| II (ui'wf |.it naMi I| (il 21 —Iv MAMMOTH. Philadelphia Museum, IN THE I I PER P kRT OP THK CHE9NUT 8TKEBT, (ABOVE SIXTH.) or£.V tkmglumt llu day. «ad U.LVMWfATED rtvry recaiaf. Atlmittaneo 25 Cent . THit Mai0«« •« ih aid cat anti lai at ctaM.aluacat .a A lattad Sutra, and caolaiai i «t« cailrciMtM of tk A a. awl aad M.arral k.n«d«aii if a tart. Ir ai all parltaf (ke world. Tint %rt all Waa- tdally i'nn0rd. NHti rnablc Ik i,.t r (• tl dy tk O0}« tt � .tk tk |rriKit adrintir . Ik coll« t «a of i ipl(ta«att aad orawftu of oor iko .{.nii Uik , 11 for, emtrmira aad mtertti.m, aad tk Ca- k.a t af Aati |a.i.r«. and ArtiScul CaiMbtira, % not lr« uailky at attcalioa. In add.lM In tkr «Juki allracliont of 0 Manata. Iktrc 1« ta Ih.. a • � � lar . tall«ct a of Ik Portrait, of Aurrx.n Sutra- •esand WarrwraW Ik Karalytion, aad of Ik uaal d..t.agai k«d tornl.be aw of Earop ind Anr'.o T Koondrr. C. W. P� l� . dcatraot of K(irii( Ik M.tr.n por- moo o’I, .a tk., city. oWa.nrU oo otl of Incarfarilton. ky vkwk tk atabtliiy of tkr Uit.iitM n taaarrd Tk a 1 af lat«y«it M � • com tkr «w of Ikr Mima ia ferprlmt) la lk city, and i lk r.i«a lk« Slackkaldrr, 1« Ifpmnt annually tin Irnatrr . wk tnrrt «nrtrrly I rrgalali tkr bniiru of Ik liitilitiM N |kut can b rruo.rd tram Ik latblatwa uodrr a frailty, aad lortr-Urr if danklr Ik «aln of Ik Uuag rruored . krac daoalioat mo be mod uitk crrU.oty a Iba fart of tka daaara. tkat Ik artxl , placid a tk M m b «ill alwaya rcaata far tk fablK good. Thomas Gibson, Plumber, KK rm.TrtH I.V taBma Mofnaad and 1..« |miI.Ik mi grtural. tkat br can. on IB IImuoi and bMa I |..h.Uiw. to all ira knm ckro al hfn. Mb N- tU 1 t. 'd «tot. a N rv h ka■ c a«aa ly ••« hand lly.lramt of vbiI IU.I dm npi« i.a Pair..i I Euler' Plank Kct- 11 0 u bum l. ingt. C« J tw ik� m..| f n nt«rit.«. VViim tk � U. IU11 a. I “U«. bi rw- rr Ubiii . Lc «J and Iron 1‘tpra, R twiM for III aching n-d all . t � fyt.iical B| farat««. furntrlnd ai ifu dmtta and aUn. Mart I � d nf v .rtou at� , •• i'w � «d til •niUr Iffou. TlltiNAoClBSON. inn A— I,__fJT. N� r.|. Tldr-t � .► Vcnatinn Blind Warehouse, TAIIE «.Ur.tor fully mf.-rnu th cttl irr.il I'lnlad.-'pMa aud vr r.M.ty that Iw hji con,.truly •� n hind a vary ril rtolvr a mmtmmrn� nf fVadbaa Mb d,m Uf-oJa. (if iinn.ii | u-rrn . At .. i d c� 'lo.irB. nnw «• •a u a'l .A � hb b wli I . mU wind.tab. or rrlnrl t.u ndi i f ar titaw. aa, ii i«r evil k we Ilian nnv wl.i I m-« in I.. ctiv «JAM. K. OAUTi NOV. Agk apfu v fi iU flH LBo £:Kfc'jaUB.WftB4 QUILL Manufacturer 93 South Second street, (Opposite the Merchants' Coffee-House, Philad ) VANCPACTLRK8 ALLkl.NDOK qt lLUi, Dutch, English, German, and Opaque, from ta 50 to aos rzzR 1000. 8 WAN AND CHOW qi ILLS, it tirNU prices. ilw ofcr for talc. and let ft ca—Unil, — band. it Mw factarer� peter . I larfr (tack if GRENVILLE'S CHEMICAL INK POWDER, Vuniiit «aprnar for iWMOita psfoctN of Jet Black Iik. ALSO, SUPERIOR SEALING WAX, Simiut to ham free � � 4 «tick wad, of wim til—re. a.L gfci m«l Dirk Bier, L ght aad Deck Grees, Vatin . B � � a. GoU, But, Hrsfc, Orwjr At INCORRUPTIBLE Porcelain Teeth. I'HE Subferibur rea- p clfuliy II. fur fir lh« puh- ____________ lie, tkei l « acts Porcelain, or any rtlK.r leoi. the pern may deeve, mi m—icra'c urms. The a|� firr� reii Porvelain Teeth, wh.. h he mini , f.t-.ir— of jot llu.lc U correspond tlh U� e na'uml ones, •ill retain their uurntal coi««tir for any Uifth of nmc, and ire not ‘focnmpoacd by soda Tbono eel by lum will ba • irrented to itero I, ind be aa sorneoabU u any thing ol tbc kinJ cm be mide. 0|«raiwoa oo ibe Teeth perCnned oo reasonable SAMUEL CH WIBERLAIN. Dewwt, No. 47 North Lie bib, 4tb dot below Arte etr.ot. 0|inl tO—W 7TK. CCTJPLAITT’S LIVERV STABLES, Harmony Street, RUNNING FROM THIRD TO FOURTH. Between Chctnut and Walnut Sired . rH 11. A DELPHI A HOKSK-S AMI CARRIAGES,..BAROUCHE . GIGS, SAUULK HOUSES, Ac TO HIKE. HORSES TAKEN IN AT LIVERY Tmrtlleet .1, c—rwednlrd — ike moot era —ah r frrwi CWc£nunpton and Tlcnt- cuth 4taj . The Rrairniarni re pcetf.illv inform the Public, and the Ciiirena of Wilmmrton nnd New-Cnaile in parlirnlar.ihat the� hate eelaMiehed a Stage forlhe p� irpo r ofrarrvioglV Mail between the aforesaid place , and al«n for the conveyance of pa engce« and hargage...lt • leave New-Caelle for Wilmington, every moenio between A and 7 o'clock, and arrive at D. Rrinton's Tavern, in lime for pa«aenger« In take the a o'clock Stage for Philadelphia. The Stage will occa«ionallv rrtum ta New Ca lle io the forenoon, when a sufficient nlmber of passenger offer, and back to Wilmington, and leave there every day for New Caalle after the arrival of the Philadelphia Stages. Pn rnger may real a««nrcd. that thi e«tabli«hment w ill be much afer and mnre ripcditious than anjf heretofore eatabliahed between tboae two Towns; having the beat horaea, and a careful driver. _ , JOSEPH BE 1MB HUM ST, r. «. Udmingto . Wilmington, DAVID MORMISOM, r. m. MtwC U. Drhuart. ( Cashmere Bouquet FORTH [Handkerchief. •W T Composed of the most fragrant and costly extracts fTom flowers perfume Hew York. 471 Silver Watches, � Am mi |Ou a j io -web. wa JT null-1 U run Pai� «u l � rr . CwU aud Win «f ih � P jm.rd M ikM . t id ,wi; «i-� u Ea� ai'T . f,°- w «•• h. B5M.0 � --� Kin. ll.it a .- - row sod i'll. � np froo. A 00 I.. !-•� •«- - A � a wiy f l n y ..aUd e� -l and Gin. Uti� r i tw««oeh and ___ Tuiwbl—. be Ac � • « wbolmn.c ai i om t OO iiWuJ .rf— W.tw .d tba afo-ve «X� . O -.ouf-umd and fa - « hf 0 ROBIN � . at Ms •ora. Wo. M Mark air wt —iwora Ifoomd � ad 1M� 4 aiM . no fou a—«a Buowtorr, su—s. —tub Mm. ■ GLASS CUTTING FACTORY. rjMtR auboeribor Mill continuae the I Uliii Cwitioy buMor—, ib all tta vari • branches, aad baa at hi «tor� . No. U North Third atres . rbilad l| bia, a tcry iiu.i l a—ortmaM of all vioda id Gl«a , cot, plain aoJ j-rc—d, funui kaob . Ac of nil himla — Coootry Blercbaata and Ok. r arc nrqordrd to call tad rianuoe pr ___to porch oo . al are aiiicl «ill be o ld at ib lowest factory pne«t, by net ti — f RrCHkROR MISLF.T. Bo parlor Palant Pira Prow CowvpoalUo Lit Mi STS. r|b||p awkacHUer k, cownaai « «dj aud l tkd tod wo 1 iry In .In an. ua a.an ba ibw laai i rii� ou� i'u a a ia� u diMO. ry In A.a ytmof aiu iii Mo cont.a mo '• manvfacturv itw ak « aiucto i — k— pin — U a, rao b mrOiam4 la awy pa t ot ibo t,a.wd dial— JOIN SCOTT. No I Lndff utn, annb of r—atyttaida Bank. A I nrdrr u—okfulljr «•%!� ed aod —m m any pan nf M l.'otird dial— aiaJ t -lil POWELL THORP'S WF,$TEU..V aVOE TREEJ Stage if Canal Packet Boat Office, M BBB THE SPIRIT OF A NATION I was born American; I live an American; I shall die an American.” danielwebster “Don’t give up the ship ”capt.jamesLawrence So you are the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war. LINCOLN to Harriet Beecher Stowe. “Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, . . . emma lazarus The people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our liberty ' thomasjefferson “A truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of labor and the fact that honor lies in honest toil.” grover Cleveland ”Be sure you are right, then go ahead.”davidcrockett MA knowledge of the past prepares us for the crisis of the present and the challenge of the future.” johnf. Kennedy “ . . . That this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom.” Lincoln “Historic continuity with the past is not a duty; it is only a necessity. justice oliver wendell holmes “America is a tune. It must be sung together. GERALD STANLEY LEE Go West, young man, and grow up with the country HORACE GREELEY “I come to present the strong claims of suffering humanity. ” Dorothea dix