Winifred High School - Red Raider Yearbook (Winifred, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1976 volume:

wwmex) MJQM SCMOOjC WmJKS'D, M OA1 ZANA Jn Memory of C. Q. (Holm) Carlstrom Near a shady wall a rose once grew, Budded and blossomed in God's free light, Watered and fed by morning dew, Shedding its sweetness day and night. Ws it grew and blossomed fair and tall Slowly rising to loftier height, It came to a crevice in the wall Through which there shone a beam of light. Onward it crept with added strength With never a thought of fear or pride, It followed the light through the crevice's length, And unfolded itself on the other side. 1 he light, the dew, the broadening view Were found the same as they were before And it lost itself in beauties new. Breathing its fragrance more and more. Shall claim of death cause us to grieve And make our courage faint and fall? Nay! Let us faith and hope receive The rose still grows beyond.the wall. Scattering fragrance far and wide Just as it did in days of yore, Just as it did on the other side, Just as it will fore verm !'. A L. Frink DSD JCA ZJOM We, the Seniors of 1976, wish to dedicate our yearbook to Mrs, Gladys Miller. Mrs. Miller, who after 24 years of teaching at Winifred Elementary, is retiring. Mrs. Miller has taught a total of 30 years. During her years at Winifred, Mrs. MiUer has taught the first and second grades Thank you, Mrs. Miller, for the years you have contributed to our education. we A SC HOC A KSHJPS SSWOK AWARDS SPSCJAjC awakes DAR Award-Jack Carr AAUW Award-Chris Foreman Lewistown College Center Scholarship Val Thompson Carol Carlstrom Betty Crocker Award-Jon Berg Class Officers: Todd Foran-President Vicki Ford-Secretary-Treasurer John Benes-Vice-President Jack Carr Carol Carlstrom Teresa Stulc Val Thompson, Alternate Becky Bergum, Alternate Jim Van Haur, Alternate Salutatorian, Jack, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carr. American Legion Scholarship-Val Thompson American Legion Government Awards-Joe Knox Carl Mossey Montana Universities System Scholarship- Chris Foreman Valedictorian, Chris, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Foreman. John Jon CjCASS eocoRS Red, White and Blue Carol Rebecca Kenneth John Valerie Robert ecAss MOZZO Successis to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles overcome while try ing to Succeed President-Bill Udelhoven Vice-President-Cleo Boyce Secretary-Treasurer-Tina Stulc 8 '7 Don Newell ASs Karen Wildung Joan Peterson Harley Skinner Dale Smith ■ i Mark Peterson Everett Rich • Joan Smith Marita Stulc A Ss Mark Heggem Wayne Peterson Tim Selph Jackie Smith Finnissa Tafolla Cheri Wickens Kathy Wickens Joan Ehlert Jerry Benes Keith Bergum Dan Boyce Tracy Brooks President-Dan Boyce Vice-President-Matt Knox Secretary Treasurer-Jim Lyon Brian DeMars 1 Natalie Econom Darrell Dyer Bill Heller ei -T: WS i Z Connie Newell Sandra Royce Connie Schaeffer John Schaeffer t (L' L IQ v L.J r v m 1 Ss o Matt Knox Vince Pace Audrey Thompson mam Carlene Wildung First Row: Bill Lee, Music and English; Dev Lee, Special Edu- cation; Margaret Morgan, Commercial. Second Row: Kathy Merrick, English and Art; Shelly Van Haur, Second and Third Grade; Gladys Miller, First Grade; Mildred Swope, Sixth Grade; Elaine Huntley, Fourth and Fifth Grade. Third Row: Ron Heggem, Science and History; Buck Kettering, Math and Boys P.E.; Oscar Cantu, Vocational Agriculture and Shop; Sandy Oertli, English and Home Economics; Jon Konen, His- tory and Girls P.E. Not Pictured: Phil Seal, Science and Math. 14 SC MOO C BOARD Front Row: Jack Bergum, Tony Stulc, Martin Udelhoven. Standing: Clerk Beth Bergum. 15 RSD Cl 1976 Judy Brooks Phil Seal, Tom Econom, Wilma Econom, Jim Lechner XUTXKey’S SliPt'K szoKe At Your Service I3uttiei| l. FOODS CKMZSMAySMJP JM MSZAJC All types of machine work and welding Lewistown, Montana S9457 £MPM£ O GOOD LUCK SENIORS! MOODJ£ JMPC£M£yZ CO. John Deere Agricultural Equipment Good luck, Seniors! Dave Moodie, Owner PHONE; 538-5434 — - ▼—T msz tfA ZJOMjC HAM 03 awjszovw Member F. D. I. C. You'll like our brand of Ranch help I f e. ££jC£k AQt'ycy REAL-ESTATE-INSURANCE 155 EAST MAIN-BOX 603 PHONE: 538-5977 LEWISTOWN, MONTANA 59457 Dial Lewistown 538-5421 Located in the Montana Building A conveniently located Drive-up Window GOOD LUCK TO I THE SENIORS SENIORS 3£KQUS CA3£ 223 W. Main St. Lewistown, Montana 59457 PHONE: 538-9959 OPEN 24 HOURS A Nice Place to Eat ‘Dovsk conszkuczjon 60MPANV CONAQKA MON ZAN A JNC. 620 Crowley Avenue Lewistown, Montana 59457 Formax Feed Fertilizer Grain, Seed, and other Farm needs. Lewistown, Montana PHONE: 538-8751 Authorized Dealer Boise Cascade Homes Behlen Steel Buildings GOOD LUCK SENIORS! KjCSZM ZAXJDSKMJSZ Bring 'Em To Life, Bring 'Em to Bleth ensz KKOWtf amd soy PCUMKWG AND MSA ZWQ 1311 W. Water Lewistown, Montana PHONE: 538-5974 Lewistown, Montana John L. Bleth Phone: 538-3281 CMKJSZJMA QKOCSKy SZOKS 1« 59457 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! KOH6KZS KSD AMQUS KAMCM FOOD AND GAS ROCK AND RESIN GIFTS harles and Betty Foran hristina, Montana HONE: 462-2683 Registered and commercial bulls for sale Woody and William Roberts - owners Hilger, Montana PHONE: 462-2583 SMCSKZ mOZHSKS KA'DSMAKSK AQMCy Mobile Dealer Winifred, Montana m WHITE MOTOR CORPORATION Dependable Insurance For all your needs Auto - Life - Fire Hail - Bonds Lewistown, Montana K AMD M SPOKZCAND Athletic Equipment Distributors Bulk Products Service PHONE: 462-2146 BEST OF LUCK SENIORS! Famous since 1974 Ken Colbo Lewistown, Montana C KAMH DOM’S SZOKS Gail and Pat Barnes Quality Feeder Cattle Hilger, Montana MdVZAAA ZAV6W Ray Pittman Proprietor Good Luck Class of 1976 BIG NEW STORE TO SERVE YOU BETTER 2nd at Janeaux Lewistown, Montana 1975 700ZBAJCC Z6AM First Row: (Left to Right) Nick Econom, Bill Dyer, manager, Bill Udelhoven, Cleo Boyce, Brian DeMars, Darrell Dyer, Jay Brooks, Tom Ehlert, Keith Bergum, Matt Knox, Jim Lyons, Dan Boyce, Ron Latray, Tim Selph, Roy Conzelman, manager. Second Row: Andy Bergum, Don Newell, Mark Heggem, Richard Foran, Andy Brown, Joe Knox, Ken DeMars, Greg Stulc, John Benes, Jack Carr, Steve Selph, Todd Foran, Robert Ehlert, Dale Smith, and Mr. Konen, Coach. CHSSRCSADSKS Scoreboard WE THEY 54 K.G. 26 20 St. Leo's 14 40 Win nett 6 54 Moore 26 46 Roy 13 12 Hobson 32 40 Denton 26 20 Left to Right: Becky Bergum, Val Econom, Joan Peterson, and Cindy Kinkelaar, 1975 JOOZRAjCjC SefflORS Jack Carr-Center Most Touchdowns-Todd Foran Most Yards- Steve Selph Most Tackles- Rich Foran Tied For First In District Greg Stulc-End Robert Ehlert-Halfback Ken DeMars-End John Benes-Guard Steve Selph-Fullback Zodd 3or an Valerie Scohom Dale Smith Joan Smith PRINCESS Connie Newell Tim Selph Joan Ehlert PRINCE Jim Lyon Homecoming Snaps Fathers enjoy a bowl of spaghetti! Senior's Float Where's your Smile Todd? Carnival Snaps What's so interesting?? urn Surprise!! I ' ■ A Our Queen! What is it?? Let's have a cheer! The Tigers bum. Homecoming candidates of '75 Mol S555S , rvlc Freshman takes 1st place. 24 Kelly Bergum Roxy Kinkelaar zms sew ok ecAss pksss zsd What ya lookin' for? Are you bored Todd? “Jt Seemed Cike a Good Jdea at tlte Vi me It won't help! Aren't we gorgeous? i What a Bod! Well, the Gangs all here. Is it raining? Ladies and Gents... m mmam Cl I just hate being a waitress. Jon was the head waiter. WMAZ A KAKKSjC OS JCAUQMS JZ WAS! “A” SQUAD Q J K £ S n A S K £ Z n A £ £ Standing, L to R: Tina Stulc, Chris Foreman, Cheri Wickens, Karen Wildung, Becky Bergum, Kelly Bergum, Aurilla Stulc, Marita Stulc, Cindy Kinkelaar, Bobbi Bergum, Finnissa Tafolla, Joan Ehlert, Renae Econom. Kneeling: Man- agers Carol Carlstrom, Valerie Thompson, Coach Buck Kettering, Manager Joan Smith. Senior: Chris Foreman 26 “K” SQUAT) “A” Scoreboard WE TEAM THEY 31 Judith Gap 23 26 Grass Range 39 34 Moore 24 25 Winnett 41 26 Judith Gap 19 18 Roy 26 26 St. Leo's 52 33 Moore 23 22 Denton 21 15 Grass Range 37 35 Judith Gap 27 24 Winnett 37 32 St. Leo's 41 26 Denton 10 24 Roy 33 DIST. TOURNAMENT SCORES 22 Roy 21 17 Winnett 38 21 Moore 32 Marita Stulc-Honorable Mention at District Tournament. Kneeling: Kathy Wickens, Margee Carr, Sandra Royce, and Roxy Kinkelaar. Standing, L to R: Coach Kathy Konen, Natalie Econom, Connie Newell, Carlene Wildung, Audrey Thompson, Joan Peterson, and Tracy Brooks. aknzzsn Cattle for Sale at all Times Ken, Sherry, Keith, and Doug Phone: 462-2471 or 462-2685 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! DlltfjCAPS CH8VKOW S8KVJC8 AW'D BUCK PjCAJVZ Famous Chevron Gasolines and RPM MOTOR OILS Howard Dunlap 415 1st Ave. North PHONE: 538-5990 ussgs eoyszuuezjoy For the best in Backhoe, Front end loader, and gravel work Lew Fleege Winifred, Montana WW7K8D ZA V8KM CA38 We're not Fast But we're Friendly To a swell group of Seniors of 1976 who have helped make our year a success. Tom G Dorothy Thompson KKStfMK’S SZIWJO 9JM JCSCMMK Complete Portrait G Commercial Photography Service George G Donna Brenner PHONE: 538-8077 1C££Z SUPPJCV 320 East Main Lewistown, Montana 59457 CALL 538-114 Distributor of Standard Oil Products WINIFRED, MONTANA GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '76 MOOKMAW IT PAYS TO FIGURE FEED COST Dennis Wherley Winifred, Montana For all your sewing needs shop the Merry-Go-Round of Values at JAHKje CAKOUSSX 415 W. Janeaux Lewistown, Montana 59457 Sewing Classes G Viking Machines KAMXS ?00D eSMZSK Your Locally Owned Supermarket Look to the store large enough to accommodate and small enough to appreciate Lewistown, Montana Phone: 538-5051 sakwav’S szoks, jye. Groceries Fresh meat Freshest Produce in Town! mCQSK SUPSK SZOP Friendliness . . . Speciality of the House Groceries and Gas Lots of Luck Seniors Hilger, Montana Nada Hassler LUMBER CO Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Rough and Finished Lumber Lewistown, Montana 59457 PHONE: (406) 538-3543 DOWtf 8-JC0 KAK Manager: Martin G Marlene Stulc Winifred, Montana GOOD LUCK SENIORS! H k K PKOPAM Lewistown Heights Phone: 538-5171 Harley and Ruth Meier, Owner Bottled and Bulk GOOD LUCK SENIORS! wssz coasz dOKssz JXDUSZKJSS We sell treated posts Rough and surfaced lumber Joyland Road Lewistown, Montana 59457 Phone: 538-3407 H Y-1'9 I Mile N-Lewistown GOOD LUCK SENIORS! jcswjszowm auzo pony Complete body and fender repair Painting-Auto Glass-Free estimates P. O. Box 711 Truck By-Pass John J. Hurska and Daryl T. McKenzie Lewistown, Montana 59457 Open 5 p. m. - 2 a. m. Dining - Dancing Tuesday to Sunday PHONE: 538-3250 WAJCJCm JWQUS RAMM “K” MACMJM AM) WBjCDJW Angus in demand Now Registered and Commercial Bulls for Sale Visitors Welcome Tom, Gladys, Patty and Barbara Winifred, Montana Phone 462-2526 31 We weld anything but the Break of Day We weld everything but Broken Hearts Call TRUCK BY PASS 538-5080 Lewistown, Montana 59457 Lewistown Division 5th 8 Main 538-5427 A Montana Institution Since 1916 “A”SQUAD HASKSZEAjCjC BOVS i Standing, Left to Right: Assistant Coach Ron Heggem, Tim Selph, Nick Econom, Todd Foran, Mark Heggem, Jon Berg, Greg Stulc, Joe Knox, Jack Carr, Rich Foran, Andy Bergum, Bill Udelhoven, Dennis Newell, and Coach Buck Kettering. Kneeling: Managers Terry Econom, Roy Conzelman, and Tony Selph. CMSSKjCSA dsks Sitting: Cindy Kinkelaar, Becky Bergum, and Valerie Econom. Bottom: Joan Peterson Todd Foran-Guard 1976 KASKSZBAJCC ssmoks Joe Knox-Forward Scoreboard All District First Team Todd For an THANKSGIVING TOURNAMENT We They 54 Geraldine 25 53 Dutton 43 All State We They Coaches Selection 55 Fergus JV 27 Todd For an 38 Moore 41 50 Judith Gap St. Leo's 76 40 37 41 Hobson 54 39 Denton 37 DISTRICT 42 Grass Range 49 TOURNAMENT 63 Winnett 33 They 53 Fergus JV 38 We 37 Roy 29 44 32 Moore 30 42 Hobson 50 St. Leo's 53 57 Grass Range St. Leo's 52 51 Judith Gap 63 42 62 40 Denton 28 47 Hobson 34 71 Winnett 46 45 Grass Range 31 39 Roy 48 Jack Carr-Guard Greg Stulc-Center Jon Berg-Center ZOMOKKOW’S VAKSJZy First Row, Left to Right: Neil Rich, Dan Boyce, Cleo Boyce, Jay Brooks, Wayne Peterson, Keith Bergum, Brian DeMars, Matt Knox, Ron LaTray, and Bill Heller. Standing, L to R: Jim Lyon, Roy Conzelman, Coach Ron Heggem, Mark Peterson, and Don Newell. CMSSKjCSA 'DSKS Kneeling, Left to Right: Kathy Wickens, Joan Ehlert, Renae Econom, and Cheri Wickens. Front Row; Left to Right: Carlene Wildung, Margee Carr, Teresa Stulc, Vicki Ford, Kelly Bergum, Jackie Smith, Advisor Miss Oertli. Back Row: Joan Smith, Lisa Ehlert, Susan Peterson, Sherrone Hamon, Bobbi Bergum. Not Pictured: Audrey Thompson, Denise Wherley. Front Row; Left to Right: Bill Udelhoven, John Benes, Jack Carr, Todd Foran, Joe Knox, Dale Smith. Back Row: Mark Heggem, Advisor Mr. Cantu, Mark Peterson, Wayne Peterson, Nick Econom, Robert Ehlert, Greg Stulc, Dennis Newell, Everett Rich, Andy Brown, Andy Bergum. Not Pictured: Ken DeMars, Jim Van Haur. 35 pep cjcum First Row: Vicki Ford, Secretary; Chris Foreman, Vice-President. Second Row: Kathy Wickens, Becky Bergum, Teresa Stulc, President; Val Thompson, Treasurer; Joan Peterson, Lori Barnes. Third Row: Joan Ehlert, Joan Smith, Kelly Bergum, Valerie Econom, Cindy Kinkelaar, Marita Stulc, Helen Dyer, Roxy Kinkelaar, Melody Tafolla. Fourth Row: Renae Econom, Karen Wildung, Carol Carlstrom, Tina Stulc, Susan Peterson, Ms. Merrick, Advisor; Connie Schaeffer, Margee Carr, Finnissa Tafolla, Bobbi Bergum, Aurilla Stulc, Christy Econom. Fifth Row: Cheri Wickens, Connie Newell, Jackie Smith, Debbie Benes, Nona Heller, MissOertli, Ad visor; Sandra Royce, Lisa Ehlert, Natalie Econom, Carlene Wildung, Tracy Brooks, Denise Wherley. Not Pictured: Audrey Thompson. DKJjCjC Z8AM First Row: Tina Stulc, Vicki Ford, Christy Econom, Tracy Brooks, Denise Wherley, Bobbi Bergum. Second Row: Chris Foreman, Kathy Wickens, Natalie Econom, Valerie Econom, Cheri Wickens. Third Row: Renae Econom, Karen Wildung, Melody Tafolla, Finnissa Tafolla, Becky Bergum. Fourth Row: Teresa Stulc, Audrey Thompson, Carlene Wildung, Cindy Kinkelaar, Joan Peterson. 37 “W” eam First Row: Bill Dyer, Tony Selph, Terry Econom, Darrell Dyer, Keith Bergum, Brian DeMars, Nick Econom. Second Row: Jack Carr, Robert Ehlert, Joe Knox, Ken DeMars, Steve Selph, John Benes, Bill Undelhoven, MarkHeggem. Third Row: Mr. Konen, Todd Foran, Tim Selph, Jay Brooks, Andy Brown, Roy Conzelman, Jim Lyon, Ron LaTray, Matt Knox, Mr. Kettering. Third Row: GregStulc, Richard Foran, Mark Peterson, Dale Smith, Cleo Boyce, Andy Bergum, Dan Boyce. ROCKS Z First Row: Ken Bergum, Bill Dyer, Tim Selph, Tony Selph, Lisa Ehlert, Nona Heller, Rusty Benes, Tony Stulc. Second Row: Scott Jimmerson, Jay Brooks, Terry Econom, Curtis Brooks, Jerry Lyon, Susan Peterson. 39 First Row: Advisor Mrs. Margaret Morgan, Valerie Econom, Chris Foreman, Becky Bergum, Carol Carlstrom. Second Row: Ken DeMars, Teresa Stulc, Joe Knox, Vicki Ford, Steve Selph, John Benes, Todd Foran. Third Row: Jon Berg, Greg Stulc, Val Thompson. Not Pictured: Jim Van Haur. First Row: Cindy Kinkelaar, Joan Peterson, Kelly Bergum, Bobbi Bergum, Mark Peterson, Advisor Mrs. Margaret Morgan. Second Row: Joan Smith, Tina Stulc, Carol Carlstrom, Karen Wildung. SZUD6NZ aw a mam Left to Right: Sponsor Mrs. Mildred Swope, Finnissa Tafolla, Bobbi Bergum, Vicki Ford, Carol Carlstrom, Val Thompson, Harley Skinner. Not Pictured: Everett Rich, Carlene Wildung, Connie Newell. SPSSCH Am DRAMA CCUM Standing, Left to Right: Vicki Ford, Margee Carr, Helen Dyer, Connie Newell, Val Thompson, Sponsor Miss Sandy Oertli. Sitting, Left to Right: Richard Foran, Becky Bergum. Not Pictured: Audrey Thompson. 41 BAm AM) CMOKUS First Row, L to R: Greg Stulc, Bobbi Bergum, Sue Peterson, Aurilla Stulc, Roxy Kinkelaar, Karen Wildung, and Scott Jimmerson. Second Row: Helen Dyer, Tim Stulc, Tony Selph, Terry Econom, Joan Peterson, and Tina Stulc. Third Row: Renae Econom, Margee Carr, Jack Carr, Jon Berg, Finnissa Tafolla, and Cindy Kinkelaar. Last Row: Instructor Bill Lee, and Steve Selph. Not Pictured: Audrey Thompson. First Row, L to R: Greg Stulc, Joan Smith, Jackie Smith, Joan Peterson, Valerie Econom, Karen Wildung, Tina Stulc, Ken Bergum, and Instructor Bill Lee. Second Row: Jay Brooks, Sherrone Hamon, Finnissa Tafolla, Cheri Wickens, Marita Stulc, Kathy Wickens Sue Peterson, and Joan Ehlert. Third Row: Curtis Allen, Val Thompson, Chris Foreman, Robert Ehlert, Joe Knox, Steve Selph, Andy Brown, and Roy Conzelman. Last Row: Dennis Newell, John Benes, Nick Econom, Dale Smith and Andy Bergum. Not Pictured: Audrey Thompson and Teresa Stulc. neGWMKS %Am Front Row: Left to Right: Instructor Mr. Lee, Terry Stulc, Mark Benes, Trent Goettlich, Kelly Norskog, Gary Boyce, Wade Kinkelaar, Loren Heggem, Kim Wherley, Nina Knox, Tammy Selph. Roberta Dyer, Bonnie Bergum. Second Row: Keith Carlstrom, Frank Carr, Kraig Bergum. 30KD CA ZZJCS COMPAMV Tom H. Ford, Owner dealer in all classes of IVKKSMS BROTHERS coyszRiiczjoy eo. Jack, Larry, and Tom Wickens CATTLE AND HORSES Winifred, Phone: 462-2746 Montana Area Code: (406) 59489 MOHMZAJM dSSDSKS Phone: 538-5660 Dr. Cary Blakemore Veterinarian Ted Dirkson Order Buyer eeyzKAc issv eo. Pelleted Livestock Feed Salt Meals--Chemicals--Seed Farm Supplies Lewistown, Montana It Costs Less To Feed The Best Phone: 462-2787, 462-2782, 538-8415 SHOES VSZSKWMV JCAEOKA ZOKV Private Branch Laboratory State of Montana Department of Livestock Box 946 Lewistown, Montana 59457 ZODD’S ASKO SPKAVm Dick Todd Lewistown Phone: 538-3121 Montana YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SUCCESS ask about our LADYBUGS WORMS - WEEDS -FERTILIZINC-SEEDINC wwmsv Your Locally Owned Grocery Store Jack and Donna Heggem 'GOOD LUCK, SENIORS Winifred, Montana 59489 WlNIFMDnBfjTPBY PHONE: 462-2500 PBAVSV COMPAW Range Cake Steam Rolling Grain Buying PHONE: 538-8715 Lewistown, Montana 59457 jCJMPUS auzo SAjCSS 4 SSKVJCS Reasonable Service All Types of Vehicles PHONE: 538-5705 45 JCSWJSZOWM PHAPMACV YOUR WALGREEN AGENCY Charles Wicks Registered Pharmacist Prescriptions 210 W. Main Lewistown, Montana eOKCOKAW MSKSJOKDS EVAN BRITISHER 115 Also Using: British Wei more 50 LI Domino Crusty 47 American Breeder Service vezsKsoy ksvcoz FEEDING CENTRAL MONTANA CATTLE Raising Simmental Cattle BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF '76 Garde Peterson and Garde Peterson Jr. Dan, Renee £ Bruce Winifred, Montana PHONE: 462-2682 RUZJCKA jmw VAN HAUK MSKSJOKDS Fire Home Owners Liability Auto Bonds Your independent insurance agency Serves You First PHONE 538-3213 THE BEST BREED OF CATTLE ARE BETTER WHEN THEY ARE POLLED BREED THE HORNS OFF WITH BULLS FROM VAN HAUR POLLED HEREFORDS MONTANA BUILDING 46 HOOSZSRS Alpine Floral Anna Boles Anthony's Antique Sie's Body Shop Bamby's Beauty Nook Beck's Texaco Bernice and Hugh Ford Bon Ton Bourke Motor C Implement Co. Brandt Motel Bronson Jewelry 0 Lock Service Bryng's Apparel Central Montana Livestock Market Center Central Montana PCA Central Montana Yamaha Charles Paint G Class Coast to Coast Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Country Kitchen Curtis Rack G Endgate Dash Inn Decorator Hut Fabian's Machine G Welding Fad Shoe G Clothing Farm Bureau Ins. Farmers Union Oil Co. Fergus Electric Fraternal Order of Eagles 374 Fry Plumbing G Heating F. W. Woolworth Co. Gambles G. C. Morton Agency Glass House Golden Montana Co. Goodan's Conoco Green Acres Mobile Home Park Hanks Mobile Home Sales G Service Hanson Office Machine G Supplies Hines Motor Supply Co. Horning Implement Husky By-Pass Truck Stop Jakes Cleaning Service Jasons Hub Clothing J. C. Penneys Jewell's Cafe Leon Jacob Enterprise Lewistown Clay Inc. Lewistown Insurance Agency, Hazel Winkler Lewistown OK Hardware Lewistown Tire Co. Lewistown Veterinary Service McDonald's McDonald Ready Mix McKenna Agency Modern Shoe G Boot Shop Montana Power Co. News Argus Northwestern Bank OK Tire Owl Drug Co. Pacific Hide C Fur Depot Paris Cleaners Laundry Pioneer Bar Polly's Beauty Shop Rainbow Bar, Larry G Leah Andrews Realty Tire Co. Rimby Heating G Electric Roy's Tire Co. Salter Furniture Sears Catalog Sales Merchant Seiden Drug Co. Shaver, OP. Sidney Seilstad, Avon Snow White Snowy Mountain Meats Snowy Lanes Sport Center Swiss Cleaners Tastee Freeze Three B's Timberland Packing Co. Toomey's Shoe C Saddle T. V. Appliance Variety Shoppe W. B. Gardens, Roy Claver Wier Furniture Yogo Gem G Rock Shop Yogo Inn Motor Hotel KSQJSZSKSD CMSSZSK WMJZSS AjVD yOKKSHJKSS wjymev qza TOP STOCK FROM THE 1975 SPRING NILE IN BILUNGS CONTACT: RUDY STULC 462-2300 WINIFRED, MONTANA 59489 CREG STULC 462-2527 47 FERTILIZER FEED------SEED VETERINARY SUPPLIES GRAIN ROLLING LIQUID SUPPLEMENT PAT ANDERSON, MANAGER Lori Barnes Tim Stulc Dale Benes Christy Econom Terry Econom Tony Selph Melody Tafolla Bill Dyer Denise Wherley ‘JUWJOK HJl} H SWAPS 1111 9UW0K MJQH BASKSZUMC Kneeling: Lori Barnes. Standing: Denise Wherley, Chris First Row: Ken Bergum, Coach Oscar Cantu, and Scott Econom, and Melody Tafolla. Jimmerson. Second Row: Bill Dyer, Terry Econom, and Rusty Benes. Third Row: Tim Stulc, Tony Stulc, Curtis Brooks, and Tony Selph. Sitting: Nona Heller, Denise Wherley, Merry Stulc, Kim Wherley, and Nancy Ehlert. Standing: Sherrone Hamon, Coach Dev Lee, Sue Peterson, Manager Connie Newell, Lisa Ehlert, Melody Tafolla, Manager Carlene Wildung, and Chris Econom. SJXZM Shawneen Hamon Loren Heggem Kelly Norskog 52 Vaughn Smith Kim Wherley Cindy Barnes osi. � Gary Boyce 30 UK ZM QUADS Mary Carr Marguerite Ehlert Patience Norskog Tom Lechner Dawna Seal Patty Walling 3J3ZM QUADS Barbara Walling Trudy Brooks Joe DeMars Jamie Econom Q Mary K. Mendel Christy Obie Julie Skinner 55 KWD6KGA K ZStf :irst Row: Lisa Davis, Pam Seal. Second Row: Stanley Leonard, Casey Philip. Teacher Mrs. Bolstad. w Thank You PKOM AM WMOK-SefflOK KAWUSZ Welcome Guest Speaker Ed Butcher AJCX AWARDS Welcome Award Table Entertainment Girls Basketball Teacher of the Year Girls Track Outstanding Pep Club Member Most Improved Student Head Table 60 Football Cutie HO WOK socjszy Front Row: Bill Udelhoven, Jackie Smith, Joan Peterson, Karen Wildung, Cindy Kinkelaar, Margee Carr, Helen Dyer, Bobbi Bergum, Tina Stulc, Jon Berg. Second Row: Chris Foreman, Teresa Stulc, Vicki Ford, Becky Bergum, Val Thompson. Third Row: Advisor Mrs. Morgan, Jack Carr. noys szj zs Andy Bergum-Altemate Bill Udelhoven-Delegate QJKjCS szj zs Bobbi Bergum-Altemate Tina Stulc-Dele gate hjqh senooi ween Jon Berg Jim Van Haur 61 noys Am qjkcs First Row L to R: Brian DeMars, Darrell Dyer. Second Row: Todd Foran, Steve Selph, Rich Foran. Third Row: Dennis Newell, MarkHeggem, NickEconom, Andy Bergum, Tim Selph. Last Row: Coach Jon Konen, Assistant Coach-Buck Kettering. First Row L to R: Finnissa Tafolla, Margee Carr, Jackie Smith, Becky Bergum. Second Row: Bobbi Bergum, Carla Mossey, Chris Foreman, Marita Stulc. Last Row: Coach Carl Seilstad. Mr. Corcoran Martin Udelhoven zoi zivexve sm MAI 21, 64 Bicentennial Class Audrey Thompson Honor Guards 1976 TOMORROW JOHN BENES now has in his possession, the six foot high trophy awarded to him in 1981 as Champion Bull Rider. He now has a large pig operation, where he breeds the new and unbelieveable bucking boars. JON BERG has now completed his schooling at MSU. He has been roaming the Great Western states in his frantic search for the Great White Gopher. After capturing the Great White, he plans on becoming a man of the cloth. BECKY BERGUM is known all over the world for having the fastest hands around—that is on the typewriter keyboard. Her name is in the Guiness Book of Records for her speed at Shorthand. She's slowing down. Slow but sure, however, as she's had nearly a dozen kids. CAROL CAROLSTROM is now the proud owner of a chain super market, Crazy Carol's Kitchen Knic-Knacks. She decided to go into this business in effort to feed her kids. Before this, Carol was deep into social work. JACK CARR is in his third year of teaching at Harvard. He is well known as the best ag. college professor around. Jack earned money on a breakthrough on HOW TO CONTROL YOUR TEMPER. His book sold a million copies. KEN DEMARS is now touring Europe after jumping the Atlantic on his Yamaha. He is a motorcycle specialist and has sur- passed Evil Kneivel's records by far! His next big jump is to be over Asia. VALERIE ECONOM is secure in her job as a head waitress in a Reno gambling joint. She has traveled all over the United States lecturing on the art of being Greek. ROBERT EHLERT is a top-notch mechanic in his own established automotive shop. Before becoming a mechanic, Robert was Elvis Presley's manager, and sometimes filled in as Elvis with the right make-up and accessories. TODD FORAN— after playing basketball and football at the college of his choice for 4 years, decided to go pro in basket- ball. He has now broken every record, and is tired of fame. Todd now is on his way home to take over the farm. CHRIS FOREMAN is now very famous for being the best card shark around. Her most recent achievement was mastering Old Main . Chris during the day, teaches in a quiet special education school. VICKI FORD is busy in her operation of her Ford Feed-lot back East. She's now considering buying three more, (with the consent of her hubby, a profecient mechanic). JOE KNOX—he started out flying a 747 jet for Western Airlines, and made enough money to buy out an airline company. In his spare time, he flies around in his private jet looking for the Great White Gopher. CARLA MOSSEY after a successful career as a bank teller, is ready to move up in the banking world. She's president of Carla's Credit Cards, (????) STEVE SELPH has turned out to be a roaming bum and a wrestling one at that. He wrestles anyone that challenges him. Be- fore his career of roaming the world trying to find someone who dares to say they are better, Steve wrestled professionally at UCLA. GREG STULC is a very successful farmer, and has been named Farmer of the Year. He's got quite a few horses, with a kid to ride each one. And of course he's happily married. Oh yes, his name is in the pig hall of fame for his Chester Whites. TERESA STULC is now past the stage of emptying bedpans. Just last year she graduated as RN, (but could that have been be- cause she was datingthe Chief of Staff?) When she's not working at the hospital, she stars in the daytime soap opera, General Hospital. VAL THOMPSON is now an accountant for IBM--she gets to work all their computers. Before securing this job of an annual salary of nearly $45,000, Val worked for Kentucky Fried Chicken. JIM VAN HAUR finally fulfilled his greatest dream; achieved his greatest goal. After attending MSU for 4i years and taking all the Ag classes he could, Jim has opened a new business, Van Haur's Animal Funeral Home. Good luck Jim in your pro- fession as the first animal mortician. 66 S8W0K DJKSeZOKXJ VALERIE BERNICE ECONOM —12 years at Winifred Schools. Pep Club Secretary 2, Cheerleader 3,4, Pep Club 1-4, Girls Basketball 2, 3, Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time 4, Headin for the Hills 3, Homecoming Queen 4, Drill Team 1-4, Annual Staff 4. JON OLAF BERG--2 years atWinifred Schools,Previous High School, Sheridan High. Basketball 4, Seemed Like A Good Idea at the Time 4, ,fHeading for the Hills 3, Honor Society 4, FFA 1-3, Jr. Class President 3, High School Week Delegate 4, Betty Crocker Award 4, Most Improved Basketball Player 4. VICKI LEE FORD — 9 years atWinifred Schools. Pep Club 1-4, Pep Club Secretary 4, Drill Team 2-4, Basketball 1-3, FHA President 4, Carnival Candidate 2, Band 1, Chorus 1, Man Overboard 2, 'It Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time 4, Paper Staff 3, Headin for the Hills 3, Annual Staff 4, Girls State Delegate 3, Class Secretary Treasurer 1,2,4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, National Honor Society 2-4, Typing I Award 2, Shorthand Award 3, Librarian 2-4, Speech Drama Club 2-4, Track 1, Journalism Award 3,4, Pep Club Treasurer 3. GREGORY JAMES STULC—12 years atWinifred Schools. Football 4, Basketball 4, Headin for the Hills 3, It Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time 4, FFA 3,4, FFA Treasurer 4, FFA Swine Production Award 4, ,rW Club 2-4, Student Council 3, Typing Award 2, Ag Electrification Award 4. TERESA JOYCE STULC—12 years atWinifred Schools. Pep Club 1-4, Pep Club President 4, Student Council 3, FHA Vice- President 4, Basketball 2, 3, Prom Queen 4, Headin for the Hills 3, Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time 4, Chorus 1.4, Drill Team 1-4, Carnival Candidate3, Paper Staff Editor 3, Annual 4, WEA Scholarship 4. JOSEPH ROBERT KNOX—2 years at Winifred Schools. Football 1,3,4, All Conference 4, Basketball 1-4, FFA 1-4, W Club 3.4, Student Council 1, Class Vice-President 3, Prom King 4, Heading for the Hills 3, 'It Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time 4, Track 4, Chorus 3,4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, American Legion Government Award 4. VALERIE SUE THOMPSON —12 years atWinifred Schools. Girls Basketball Manager 1-4, Pep Club 1-4, Pep Club Treasurer 4, Homecoming Candidate 1, Chorus 1-4, Headin for the Hills 3, It Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time 4, Paper Staff 3, Annual Staff 4, Speech G Drama Club 2-4, District Music Festival-Piano Solo 2-4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, MIEA Journalism Award 3, National Honor Soceity 3,4, Typing I Award 2, Journalism Award 3,4, Speech Award 2, Librarian 1-4, Girls State Alternate 3, Student Aide in Music 2,4, Boys Basketball Manager 2-4, Drill Team 1, Lewistown College Center Scholarship 4, American Legion Scholarship 4, WEA Scholarship, Alternate 4. TODD CHARLES FORAN— 5 years at Winifred Schools. Basketball 1-4, All-State 2,4, Football 1-4, All Conference 3,4, Track 1-4, Headin for the Hills 3, It Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time 4, FFA 3,4, Boys State Alternate 3, Class President 4, Homecoming King 4, W Club 1-4, Rocket Club 3, Chorus 4, Paper Staff 4, Offensive Back 4, Tex Olson Memorial Award 4, Most Valuable Player 4. CARLA MARIE MOSSEY — J-year at Winifred Schools, previous High School, Fergus. Gymnastics 1-3, Track 1-4, Cross Country 2, Basketball 3,4, F Club 1-4, Basketball Captian 3,4, American Legion Government Award 4. JAMES WALTER VAN HAUR--8 years at Winifred Schools. Band 2,3, Wrestling 2, Track 2, FFA 3,4, Man Overboard 2, Headin for the Hills 3, 'It Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time 4, Speech Drama Club 2, 3, FFA Reporter 4, Typing Award 2, Sheep Production Award 4, WEA Scholarship, Alternate 4. ROBERT RUSSELL EHLERT —12 years at Winifred Schools. Football 1,2,4, Basketball 1-3, Chorus 3, FFA 3,4, Rodeo Club 3.4, Rocket Club 3, Ag Mechanics Award. CAROL SUE CARLSTROM—12 years at Winifred Schools. Paper Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Girls Basketball 2, Manager 3,4, Homecoming Candidate 3, It Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time 4, Headin for the Hills 3, Outstanding Pep Club Member 2, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, Track 1, Pep Club 1-4, Chorus 1, Librarian 3,4, Lewistown College Center Scholarship 4, WEA Scholarship 4. JOHN FREDRICK CARR—12 years at Winifred Schools. W Club 1-4, Football 2-4, Basketball 3-4, Track 3, Band 1,2,4, Man Overboard 2, Headin for the Hills 3, It Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time 4, Student Council 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Rodeo Club 4, Boys State Delegate 3, FFA President 4, Salutatorian 4, Best Offensive Lineman 4, DAR Citizenship Award 4, Free Throw Award 4, FFA Scholarship Award 4, WEA Scholarship 4, CHRISTINE KAY FOREMAN —12 years atWinifred Schools. Pep Club 1-4, B Squad Cheerleader 2, Pep Club Secretary 3, Pep Club Vice-President 4, Drill Team 1-4, National Honor Society 2-4, Girls Basketball 1-4, Track 1-4, Man Overboard 2, Headin for the Hills 3, It Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time 4, Paper Staff 3, Annual Staff 4, Carnival Queen Candidate 1, Chorus 1, 3,4, Typing I Award 2, Outstanding Pep Club Member 4, Librarian 3, Small Singing Group, District Music Festival 3, Divisional Track Meet 1, Journalism Award 3,4, Most Improved Player 2,4, AAUW Scholarship 4, Vale- dictorian 4, Montana Universities System Scholarship 4. STEPHEN THOMAS SELPH—9 years at Winifred Schools. Football 1-4, Wrestling 2,4, Basketball 1,3, Track 1-4, Chorus 4, FFA 4, Headin for the Hills 3, 'It Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time 4, All-Conference Defensive End 3, All-Con- ference Running Back G Linebacker 4, Best Offensive Back G Defensive Back 4, Outstanding Wrestler 4, Ag Electrification Award 4. REBECCA RAE BERGUM —12 years at Winifred Schools. Basketball 1-4, Best Offensive Player 3, Pep Club 1-4, B Squad Cheerleader 2,3, A Squad Cheerleader 4, Chorus 1, Carnival Queen 4, FFA Sweetheart 4, Homecoming Princess 2, Headin for the Hills 3, It Seemed Like a Good Idea at the Time 4, Paper Staff 3, Annual Staff 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Track 1-4, Typing I Award 2, Drill Team 1-4, Class Sec. Treas. 3, Shorthand Award 3, Journalism Award 3,4, Most Valuable Player 4, Best Free Throw Percentage 4, Most Rebounds 4, WEA Scholarship, Alternate 4. JOHN WILLIAM BENES — lOj years at Winifred Schools. Football 1-4, Basketball 1-3, High School Rodeo 2-4, FFA 3,4, Class Vice-President 4, W Club 2-4, Band 1,2,4, Swine Production Award 4. SSfflOR ZKJP A ZKJP ZO K£M£ME£K My how you ve GROWN! ! ZODAV Winifred ZOMOKKOW P.tf. Bridge WillJt THE FIRST 200 YEARS A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac- complishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri- alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn't finished. You'll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history. cox G RES Ji 177 LY mtattt moit ecfarattott States of-Xmmea ffftfir .: .1 lU ' A ■ —$£. -M I jL... ZZZZ '•V- Hr US mjC ,.-4 jif_____4 ,,„---- , ■ T. — ■V4,a uuUUu Tt-L- £56 -= 3 , rtwrifar i « . £ _ - C. Hi. wale Jcnjuft. OjbrJAJ Hfijty+M. 6 - J4m M U jJ4Um . AtCbMxyrrbad '------ • i ____ i X. i i ' j y .• v y a«v 1;. .« .. , .. V—m6� . fc-. «i- Jt Jku - J fiCj jU S. � S tlM m—.«tMJ C—. Ott. J XSf. 0lu t Mu6 £, T? ■ 4 ..Umn «• i -H. S . au JI }.JQ? S m ’. V —- WLr SaMr W v ( r% : w , JZ3L_ TZ'sfc o - l5 i b r . JifaJdami tU - f y n. rftA , SjL’ ) . ., . H—5 fjcypj s .s? s gwry Jfy A . ' i 4 o. t - . fW 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 1646. 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 pate; often without regard to the limits of safety. The great Chicago fire of 1671 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 mat hincry. 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 law. Black Thursday. October 24. 1929. saw the American stock market crash to the lowest level in history Panic set in as the unemployment level skyrocketed. The country was in its worst economic crisis. Slowly, but surely, the wounds of the crash. the dust bowl, and poverty healed. RATION! RATIONI -JUu' STAMP MO. I JJCTr STAMP � 0.1 Slip 34 1 35 1 ♦ lJ?ATION| STAMP MX 38 J 1 W 39 1 yJtr.RATION| STAMP NO. any 42 J T RATIONI iMTr STAMP MXl 43 I 0 ( • 1 Nearlv 100 years of strggling for civil liberties were realized when President Lyndon Baines Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 19o4 into law The Act outlawed segregation in any form OAS} t b w 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 fiom the neglect of mankind and ways of preserving precious fuel without damaging that balance of nature were the objectives of Americans across the country. RATION STAMP MX 46 RATIONI STAMP NO.I 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 (ournalism had made its impact 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?. 1941 Pearl Harbor! 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 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. American is stilt 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. Evi� (K03pecto fo� jo d ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY ___ OrrEB FOB flALB ONE MILLION ACRES OF SUPERIOR FAB MING LANDS, IN FARMS OK 4098Q A160 acres and upwards at from $8 to $12 per acr Tit KHK lanpn ahk WOT St ttPlSSKO BV ANY IN TMK WORLD. THT WHOLE LUOS OF THE CENTRAL ILLINOIS RAILROAD. •mimam LQttQ OHJtDIT, SHORT CREDIT «n.1 for CASII, tW ar «Hutted near TOWNS VLLLAOKS. SCHOOLS and CIIU1ICUM Oinit Boo«f ie«h pio««n throofh ttir CumtaUnd Gjp � n fbn 0«int� nf by Gcorgr Bmjham THE CHANGING NATION Ownership of land had been just a dream to most of the colonists from feudal England. With the great expanse of cheap land opening up in the West, the dream became reality. The Louisiana Purchase of 1803 opened the first sizable frontier in the Midwest, but the nation was not ready for it yet. It took a growing market in the East, where land was getting high-priced and scarce, and develop- ment of good transportation, to really start the frontier movement. The Gold Rush caused hordes of settlers to take various routes to the Pacific Coast and its yellow riches. The railroads brought farmers and ranchers, along with the miners, who decided to stop all along the routes and build their homes. Railroads were instrumental in the quick civilization of the West, bringing people in num- bers so large that the resentful Indians were finally pushed back into unwanted and infertile areas. America became a haven for immigrants from every na- tion as freedom beckoned them to the teeming cities of the East, the plains, and the rich west coast farmlands. Sick of the Civil War and with their own lands divided up and lost, many Southerners set out to begin again in the virgin territories. Westering soon became the national tradition as North and South moved together toward a new life. Americanism was advanced socially, by the hard-working, bare-fisted types who settled the frontiers. BENIAMIN FRANKLIN FLAG ALSO CALLED SERAPIS FLAG GENERALLY ACCEPTEO AS ORIGINATED BY BENIAMIN FRANKLIN AT COURT OF LOUIS XVI DONT TREAD ON ME CULPEPER FLAG - 1775 ONE OF THE EARLY RATTLESNAKE FLAGS CARRIED BY THE MINUTE N FLAG OF THE CIVIL WAR 1861 1865 THE STARS AND STRIPES WITH THIRTY SIX STARS IN THE UNION CARRIED BY THE NORTHERN ARMIES DURING LATER YEARS OF THE (ft. WAR Banners CONTINENTAL FLAG CARRIEO IN 1775 1777 SHWOlNG PINE TREE SYMBOL OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY COLONY IN PLACE OF THE CROSSES OF ST GEORGE ANOST ANDREW LIBERTY TREE FLA6 - 1776 THE PINE TREE COMES FROM COINS OF THE COLONY OF MASSACHUSETTS. 165? FIRST NAVY STARS AND STRIPES IN ABSENCE OF SPECIFIC ARRANGEMENT OF STARS BY CONGRESS JUNi 14 1777 IT WAS CUSTOMARY FOR NAVY TO PLACE THE STARS IN FOR OF CROSSES OF ST GEORGE AND ST ANDREW FLAG OF THE THIRD MARYUND - 1771 CARRIEO AT THE BATTLE OF COWPENS JANUARY. 1778 AND USEO AS COLORS OF AMERICAN UNO FORCES UNTIL MEXICAN WAR JOHN PAUL JONES STARRY FUG RESCUEO FROM THE SEA BY JAMES BAYARD STAFFORO DURING BATTLE BETWEEN BON HOMME RICHARD AND SERAPIS FLAG OF THE WAR OF 1812 (1812-4114) SHOWING FIFTEEN STARS AND FIFTEEN BARS AS CHANGED UPON ADMISSION OF VERMONT FREMONT. THE PATHFINOERS FLAG - 40 s EMBLEM THAT BLAZED THE TRAIL FOR THE COVERED WAGON IN THE ROARING 40'S THE EARLY ENSIGN OF THE PUINS FLAG OF THE MEXICAN WAR - 1845 NOT ACTUALLY USED AS REGIMENTAL COLORS BY TROOPS BUT AS FUG OF CONQUEST AND OCCUPATION COMMODORE PERRY S FUG - 1854 THE FUG THAT OPENED JAPAN TO WESTERN CIVILIZATION CONFEDERATE BATTLE AND NAVY FUG USED FROM MAY 1. 1863 TO END OF WAR 1865 THE BATTLE FUG WAS SQUARE FLAG OF THE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR - 1898 THE EMBLEM OF LIBERTY THAT BROUGHT FREEDOM TO CUBA Freedom 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. THEY MADE THEIR MARK Men and women who helped shape America's history THOMAS MIM. bankrupt Quaker torsrfmaker some (•me teacher preacher J 3 pocer wrote the most bm lui ! pamphlet of the American Revolution. Hu words m Common Sense reflected too prigs and asp.rat.ons that have renamed part American culture to this da Chie lust JOHN MARSHALL nJabtr.hfd fundamental prmciplds 0� American constitutmnai it He « noted lor bis precedent declaration o� t Conpesnonai tct as unconstitutional He served through live admuustra tiom troml80!I83S OANIEl WEBSTER chose It as t career tnd ent on to become e« know m the courts tnd m poM.c He was tmce Secretary of State rth an eye always to the Prev dene which eroded h«m DOROTHEA Ml worked her entire tdult lift lor reform of the eirtlmj penal and mental msMutmm m the mid 1800 s The tint state Hospital m the nation at Trenton. He Jersey as a direct resuN of her efforts The creator of the Cherokee Mphabet. SEQUOYAH as an artist writer and silversmith He used a simple 1821 Enftrth primer to compose the chyacten The famous redwood trees of the Pacific coast bear ho name Born a slate Maryland FREOERfCK DOUGLASS taughl himself to read and write secretly and at 21 escaped to freedom He was an aidant abotitionot campai(nin{ successfully for Nepo suffrage and curd rights The New Colossus a sonnet composed by EMMA IA2 ARUS « 1883 o inscribed on a bron e tablet at the base ot the Statue ot liberty She organized reiiet tor lews and helped lupines from the Car's ghettos lo establish homes m America AMELIA JENKS BLOOMER, best known lor a mode of dress she adopted tor mg her campaign tor equal rights tor women Though ridiculed until she gave up the cos tume. the term Woomer came lo symboli e woman s tnd for individual freedom ABRAHAM LINCOLN e� to� . ed tot American dream of a humble young man asccndmg to the highest oHice of the land He was superb ? skited at anatynng complei rt sues and translating them mto meaningful words tor the PuMk He was devoted to the preservation of the Union HARRIET BEECHER STONE wrote Uncte Tom s Cabin « an effort to make the whole nation realize the mhumani ty of Slavery Her book resulted m one of Ihe mosl popu lar and controversial plays on the American stage The Cmi Nar was kmdled by' this work HORACE GREELEY’S admonition to Go Nest young man was a rallying cry of Ihe pioneers ot America He was founder and editor of Ihe New York Tribune He was best known tor hrs philosophy of social reform and his unsuccessful bid for the Presidency 1872 JOSEPH PUHT2ER was the fust yournalist to reach otru ly massive aud nce His New York World newspaper was the symbol of yt«ow lournafism with its sensational rt� aimed at the common man ANDREW CARNEGIE «as a giant m the railroad and steel industries He believed that it was the duty ol a rich man to datnbute his wealth during his lifetime To that end he established ?800 libraries and many cultural halls throughout America Serving an unprecedented lour terms as President ol the United States FRANKIIN DELANO ROOSEVELT was a popular leader who made eitensive use ol tireside radio chats to eipUm fus plans and generate enthwsiasm to push them through Congress The crippier poliomyelitis was conquered by OR IONAS SALK m 1953 alter more than ?S years ol research Polio was reduced by 96 m less than ten years SAL As re search continues m Caiilornia at the Salk institute A lifetime passion tor machinery led HENRY FORD to Detroit where m 1896 he completed his tint motor vo hide The Ford Motor Company manufactured the hrst Model I m 1909 ROBERT FROST'S poetry was dea� understated well metered and told the stories o( rural America He was a four-time winner of the Pulitzer Prize and has been called America's poet laureate MARTIN LUTHER RING was a leader m the cause of Civil rights He had been a pastor betoie turning to the cause of segregation Ha leadership earned turn the Nobel Peace Prize m 1964 He was assassinated by lames Earl Ray m 1968 One of the most elementary symbols of the American way of life was established when ) EOGAR HOOVER and his Federal Bureau ot Investigation G men set out to dean up the country Ha career spanned over 40 years A pum homely woman with tremendous appeal to the masses, who was always m the thick ot things de scribes ELEANOR ROOSEVELT and her Metime ot poll ticking beside her husband during ha tour terms Lieutenant Colonel JOHN GLENN -.taded America's trav eH to outer space wnen he became the first American to orbit the earth He had been an avulor m World War II and a test pilot m peacetime The motion picture industry was revolutionized « Amen ca and DAVID WAR GRIFFITH b amv .now- as the Father ot tht Mm ad and amg ot directors tor ha part n tha revolution Hu camera techniques were the pioneering steps ot the industry IHURGOOO MARSHALL the fust Nero to ser.e as a lustKf Of the Supreme Court Ha Uw career was aimed primarily at cm rights cases GFRALD R FORD the first President to ach.eve the of tice mthout an c ect«n In 1974 through a scries ot scandalous events, the Niton admmatrctioe toppled and FORD reached the position through approval by Congress Imagine buying that acre of land you have spotted for $1.25! Or, even at the higher price of $10. Those are the prices offered to our founding fathers to encourage set- tlement of the wilderness areas of this nation. A stage wasn t the most comfortable way to go, but you could get from city to city for as little as $3 — at the amazing pace of six miles per hour. Compare today's wages with a 12-hour day in the early 1800 s. A man earned 50c a day. Of course his dollar bought a little more than today's Butter in 1826 was about 5c lb. in the Midwest, eggs. 3c doz.; corn 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. tana Be. QUILL amifacturer °lt i£nU.npton and 11 cwdocuth =93 South Second street, � tte tKe Merchants' CofTce-Honte, Plutad.) JANUJPACTL RES ALL KINU OK LiLL8. totch, English, German, and Opaque, TOOK 2 BO TO 30 ™ 1000. SWAN ANIK’UOWqtTLLS, al � � fioM ( «««. i � 1 p cBer� for ««If, � n4 l ej e«� «UM( o band, at Mar.� faiturtrv j r i. a Urge «U� fl of IJiSViU.B'S CHEMICAL INK POWDEB, m e4 lupenor for irnmniiat production of J«t Blaik Ink. I _w'atront to Urn free n«l rtici ’• 11, nnw� roloora. ;M and Dark Htu . Ijjht � nU Dark Or to. Yellow, Mr; Gold, JUir, Hnli, Oranjr. At iNCOKHLPTinEE Porcelain Teeth. J'HE Subacnbar rea- 1. p rtfutty Itifurnn l3� e pub JiCj iha� h« «tu Porcelain, or it � eo the perago’ may um m Jrra«v ■in Tha aj•proved Poreel.uM Teeth, o h� «hhe mano- iur«a of any ahadeto com ap©ctd tlk the natural once, ftaiam ih ir «•Mutual colour fur o«r lri fih of umc, and dren.npoactJ by and Tboae aei by i.«n «rjU be ranted •• luti-wl, a nJ be u aervicoabto u aujr ihicf ul ‘ can bo made. r na oo ihe Teeth peHufmod oo rcaeoauble RAML'F.L CHAMBERLAIN. Demi . 4? !f«rib £« btb. 4ib douc Uionr Area air. at. ‘ tO-tf A TTlf. CO'JPLAITD’S LIVER) STABLES, Hannonv Street. RINNINO FROM THIRD TO FOl’RTH. K: Rr: � ,-,-n Chesnm and Walnut Sfrre pmii.vdelphM IOKKEjj AN I) ah HULKS. ..H.llCUITMKS. OILS, SADDLE HDHSE-S, K TO HIRE. T«r Rrnrainr.ns reaper! folly inform the Puhlir, and the Cilir.en of Wilminaftm and New.CaaHr in partirulgr. that tfirv have evtablnhed a ia4fe foe ihe ptjcpoae of f� rr)iit||fV Matl between the afor� «aid plarr«. and Ln for ihe ronvetanee of pa engcr� and hargage....D Jravr Ncw f t|r for Wilmington, every mormnr hviwreen a and Vefnrk, and arrive at D. BwivtomT Tavc n, In lime for paUfiHpr in lake !f� e a o'clock .Slag for Philadelphia. Tnr. Si are will occasionally return fo Vev -Cavile in Ihe forenoon, when a aufhetenl number of pavvfMgerv oRrr. � d ba k to Wilmington, and leave there every day for Nev -Caatle after the arrival of the Philadelphia Ugn. P v� enger may revt e« tirrd. that thi eftabli«hmrnt will he mueh safer and more rtpeditioiis «i.An any heretofore established between those two Towns; having the W$l horset. and a cartful driver. JOSEPH BRtyVRURST. t. � . Wilmington. BA VIJ) AI0RRI80.Y, r. m. Yew-CnstU. M'ilm intfon% I)r icerr. Cashmere Bouquet . X. 7 j V - fortheHANDKEBGHIEF. Composed of the most fragrant and costly extracts fTom flowers I’eifuroei : ifeyYosx. 47 Silver Watches, 1,710 )| i to Jr 0 v . I’llinl L Lold aud Mut rxf Ifut � •••■ � � 9 |wr«M] Ul !� • «. liU’ J i;th.|j Fur ftem 7i !• i f 3.1U© IUr.w I um a.id rutgn i«lt, amp fron� 9T 00 m • i t i|« «. — ul l4 rjr g..«l«dirvl l«d 4 4� tClf NU. pwuu«. «lid T'moUka, 4� «. A Vut wboIeaaJr si one no liberal 5 u t M� W « r tU« wb.-� � «i.,iuf (iwrnJ ««J fo aaie bf 0 ROBlNt iY, at liii •tore. ho. • bla k«i tft M � Wc ««4 and TUJ� d nr- u. o«« U st Aoskn «UOK. vouib sUm f b GLASS CUTTING FACTORV, fl HE auboeribar atill contimj the E Cla� a Cuitu� f buu� r« ib aJI fu ton out brtacfte . idJ du at bit «tort, ho. M North 'J'bird Mre««, l'ait� d� i| bia, a eery cxleuatre aM taaeut of all Modi %J Ct « cut, Olaro aaJ prewaed; futmiu � kaofea, Kc of all biud -—Coontry MeTchaoi and ■«perlor Paunl Ftr« Proof Compoalllo tin: sts. i|S||f. iuleetlUei a ••• ■� • ytudy aud •� trvnl fWd lod � - I ir in till ati. Ua� a.ad f..r thla laai iKdticv'Mi a|i i dl ov-rj t.. flit woof ciUdHi Ha eoni� n- a«o avauwfaciurv iba ab « a nrW •� aa Ww pner a ihtj an tx mi clULaad lo any � i of (be foiled i ut«w if IN SCOTT. Jfo t Lodp mem. aonh of r« iu«yi aMia ftauk. AT or«ie a tna. bfwily feai ed and «eat � any | an nf t � l.aHrd dtataa- •� • -I POWELL THORP'S WESTKW..V .VOKT E UV THE SPIRIT OF A NATION “I was born American; I live an American; I shall die an American.” daniel webster “Don’t give up the ship ”capt. jameslawrence So you are the little woman who wrote the book that made this great war. LINCOLN to Harriet Beecher Stowe. Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, ... emma lazarus The people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our liberty. thomasjefferson “A truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of labo and the fact that honor lies in honest toil.” grover Cleveland Be sure you are right, then go ahead davidcrockett A knowledge of the past prepares us for the crisis of the present and the challenge of the future. johnf. Kennedy “ . . . That this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom.” Lincoln Historic continuity with the past is not a duty; it is oniy a necessity. justice oliver wendell holmes America is a tune. It must be SUng together. GERALD Go West, young man, and grow up with the CO U fit ry.' HORACE greeley “I come to present the strong claims of suffering humanity. ” Dorothea dix o r i 4 a � . v .