Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries 1975 BLACKHAWK LESLIE HIGH SCHOOL LESLIE, MICHIGAN
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Blackhawk 1 DEDICATION
It is with gratitude and appr~ciation that we dedicate the 1975 Blackhawk to Mr. Richard Byrum. Mr. Byrum has been with Leslie Schools for thirty-one years. In this time he has taught shop, mechanical drawing, and served as assistant principal for the High School. The students of Leslie High would like to deeply thank Mr. Byrum for all the dedicated years he has served our school.
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Seniors 5 Admin. & Faculty 92 Popularity Poll 23 Bicentennial 97 - Underclassmen 30 Candids 113 Activities 42 Advertisers 124 Sports 55
Table of Contents 3 Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Joanne E. Chamberlain James R. Parker Valedictorian Salutatori an
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Se nior M embers
Alan J. Houghtaling Wanda S. Watters William E. King Stacey A. Prentler Andrew J. Rogness Jeannie M. Stocks Margery A. Reeves Sharon S. Ames
4 Honor Students Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Seniors
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Seniors 5 Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries --- ..... ~ ...... ~._...... ,"""" Popularity 0080000888 • . Poll
M ost Likely to Blush; Doug Pierce and Sue Leach
M ost Likely to Succeed: M elissa Copperno ll and Jim Parker
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Popularity Poll 23 l
Best All Around: Cindy Smith and Brian Rockwell
l
Most Popular: Jim Benedict and Kalene Thomas
,,
Best Looking: Kathy Coppernoll and Henso n Bilaski lr(
24 Popularity Poll Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Best School Contributors: Wanda Watters and Alan Houghtaling
Friendliest: Janette Mathews, Joe Williams and Sunshine
Scatterbrain: Larry Jenkins and Debbie Palmer
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Popularity Poll 25 .. • ..
Best Body: Connie Porter and Craig Ewing
M ost Flirtati ous: Chris M ye rs and Dan Dershem
Best Dancers: Forrest Cruth and Tami King
26 Popularity Poll Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Most Unpredictable: Joe Boertman and Li anne Fogg
Best Dressed: Mike Black and Charlene Flannery
Most Courteous: Jody Hayhoe and Scott Abbey
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Popularity Poll 2 7 Most Talkative: Kath y Eddington and Clark Beegle
Most Sincere: Lonnie Hunter and Lori Steward
Most Talented: Chris Shultis and Dawn Ragonesi
28 Popularity Poll Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Most Dependalbe: Julie Wright and Milton Ruthig
Class Clown: Steve Dwight and Terri Foltz
Happy-Go-Lu cky: Tom Dumbauld and Sandy Hendershot
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries • • Popularity Poll 29 Lisa Albro Mike Ambs Angela Ames Annette Arbuckle Greg Arras
Melinda Back Ron Baker Greg Barnett Ruth Barnett Suzette Beiswenger
Treasurer-Gary Mulnix, Vice President-Ralph Edwards, Secretary-Jill Hayhoe, President-Kerry Frey
Scott Beuthin Staci Bidelman Chris Bigg Kevin Bilaski Tim Boertman
Marty Bogart Carrie Brockett Debbie Bugbee Geneva Burke Richard Bush
30 Juniors Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Ru ss Bush Debbie Casag randa Bruce Clothier WHAT IS A JUNIOR? A Junior is a person who can't wait to be a senior. A Junior is either an eleventh grader or someone named after his father. Some are short, some are tall, Some got brains but very small; Elvis Cox Some are nice, some are sweet, Mark Cruth Compared to seniors, they can't Jeff .Cummings compete. Juniors are groovy man, groovy! Juniors are the meat of the sandwich. Juniors are the ones that cheer loudest at pep assemblies. Anita Darling Robert D onley Doug Drumm
W illiam Eddington Ralph Edwards Karen Engel
Cindy Ettinger Norman Evans Mike Fancher
Teresa Fellows Mike Fletcher Mike D. Fl etcher
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Juniors 31 Deborah Franz Kerry Frey Joyce Garner Wayne Gibbs Jacqueline Gloden
Rebecca Gri eves Nancy Hail Edn a Hamilton Chris Hanson Victor Harmon
June Harkness Jill Hayhoe Mike Haywood Peggy Haywood Tom Herron
Coffee, tea or me? Best buddies.
Jan Hoffman Roger Hos kins Kathy House Jeff Huey Richard Humes
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries 32 Juniors Jeff James Dave John son
Jeff Johnson Rip Johnson
Larry Keith Martin Kent
Kelly King Shannon King Jeff Kranz Cindy Lee James Lewis
Jack Lohrke Leigh Ann McQueen Chris Mackey Steve Maiville Gary Major
Jeff Manthei Luanne Modert Anthony Morgan Margaret Morse Gary Mulnix
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Juniors 33 Diane Murray Sherrie Musse ll Tim Ousley Richard Ousley Dana Page
Stan Palmer Deborah Piper Delza Pitts Todd Rae Ralph Ramirez
Pamela Redman David Ross Vickie Saddler Sue Scheffler Toni Schipper
Joy Schmit Floyd Smith Mike Smith Craig Snow Deni se Snyder
Chow down Ralph. I hope Mr. Byrum don't catch me eating in the hall.
34 Juniors Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries \
Dale Sp radlin Lynn Steward Mike Stocks Mike Sutfin Juli e Swiler
Diana Taylor Don Toburen Sonia Todd James Vacek Jamie Valentine
Dale Ward Michae l Watters Evie Whipple Martin White Ba rbara Wildey
\
Not pictured: Lisa Albro George Bauman Bruce Wildey M artin Chesney Daryl Wood Ken Kennard Tamara Jones Junior M ata Wayne Munson Kathy Mitchell Debbie Prentler
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Juniors 35 Keith Abbey Scott Abbott Jane Ambs Barb Arbuckle Jesse Bailey
Mary Baker Nathan Ballew Chris Baylis Dennis Bean Lori Beardsley
Beverly Beegle Beth Belanger Robin Binkley Debbie Bodell Theresa Bollinger
Elana Bottomley Amy Bowers Ken Bryan Joann Burke Ken Carlson
President-Sam Christ, Vice Pres ident-i._ori Smith, Secretary-Lori Beardsley Treasurer-Julie Gordon
36 Sophomores Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Harrison Carter Terry Chesney Tim Chesney Leona Chick Wiley Childers
Sam Christ Terry Cochran Sherry Cochran Jeannie Clark Dennis Coppern oll
Sophomores select a class ring.
Harry Coppern oll John Cuccio Jim Cummings Tim Dwight Rosa Dwight
Juli e Eddington • Marty Edwards Ja cque Evan s Joanne Franklin Andy Frohriep
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Sophomores 37 Daniel Gault Duane Gault Larry Geiger Terry Gilmore Penny Gloden
When teacher's away, boys will play. Hard at work, or faking it?
Juli e Gordon George Gowanlock Rex Graham Ken Graha m Kim Gray
Jeff Hanson Gale Hatch Ri chard Harper Pam Haywood Marianne Hendershot
Mary Herron Ca rol Huff • Dan Isham Juli e James James Johnston
38 Sophomores Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries WHAT IS A SOPHOMORE? For a sophomore it is a pretty important year. Dawn Jones They look forward to ordering their class rings and Gerald Kilburn some are thinking of drivers training. Sophomores are old enough to know but too young to try. Some are heavy, some are light; but most of them ain't very bright. A sophomore is a person who writes his combination all over his books so he won't forget it and then Patri cia Kilburn remembers Tom King his books are in his locker. Sophomores spend their breaks in the library because they are afraid to walk the halls.
Ralph Kitchen Jerry Klinger
Ron Kuripla Brian Lantz
Andrea Latt er Nancy Lawrence Dean Leach Annette Lobert Doris Lohrke
Cheryl Lounsbery John Lynch Kim M cCann Mike M cintee Charl es Mahoney
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Sophomores 39 Terry M ath ews Andrew Maiville M ark Miles Robin Miller Ri chard Mitchell
Linda Morgan Gary Munson Bob Murphy Meg Naas Darlene Palm er
Dora Passick Mike Patch Dale Pierce Janean Platt Eloise Pitts
Cindy Ragones i Soledad Ramirez Th eresa Redman Brad Reusc h Mike Rhin es
Renee Ri chards Jeff Roark Bernard Rogness Debra Rose Wilma Ruthig
Steve Rybicki Elaine Sage r Bob Sartin Harold Sa ttazahn Dawn Sherrell
40 Sophomores Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Ri ch Sherrell John Shipman Gale Shroufe Ed Slusse r Eileen Smith
Lori Smith Mark Smith Mike Spooner Nathan Tag ue Sheila Tayl or
Mike Terrill Kurt Thomas Tim Trafford Allen Vance Linda Vance
Kerry VanDyke St0t1 Weaver David Wells Cindy Wheeler Lynette Wheeler
Sherri Wilcenski Melody Winright Beth Wood James Wright Nancy Zimmerman
Not Pi ctured: Pani Cox Pam Dowding Diane Bean Chris Foote Karen Lewis
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Sophomores 41 Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Activities
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Activities 43 Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries --
Sky Diving Anyone?
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Assemblies 45 Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries District Area Capital - Archives and Library Parke Forest AeQ sndwe) 9t,
Aea sndweJ HONOR SOCIETY: Seated-Jim Parker, Alan Houghtaling, Joy Schmit, Gary Mulnix. Standing-Mr. Ball, Lynette Wheeler, Pam Redman, Jeannie Stocks, Margery Reeve, Wanda Watters, John Chamberlain, Ca rrie Brockett, Marty Edwards, Kerry Frey, Steve Maiville, Andy Rogn ess, Mike Stocks, Jeff Manthei, Barb Wildey, Andy Maiville, Bill King, So ledad Ramirez, Nancy Lawrence, Jill Hayhoe, Beth Bela nger, Juli e Gordon, Stacey Prentler, Lori Sm ith, Mr. Wheaton.
OFFICE AIDES: Julie Wright, Karen Beiswenger, Stacey Prentler, LIBRARY AIDES: Joann Chamberlain, Jan Hoffman, Esther Mata, Penny Fox. Ron Baker.
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Honor Society, Aides 47 FORENSICS: Seated-Ian Hoffman, Ralph Edwards, Cindy Smith, Mr. Ball , Vickie Reffitt, Sherrie Mussell. Standing-Chris Shultis, Jeff Manthei, Kerry Frey, Mike Sutfin, Debbie Franz, Richard Harper, Sheila Tay lor.
DEBATE: Seated-Jim Parker, Chris Shultis, Mike Sutfin, Standing-Mr. Lewis, Jan Ralph Edwards and Chris Shu ltis, winners of first place in Hoffman, Richard Harper. district competition for forensi cs team.
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries 48 Clubs STUDENT COUNCIL: Seated-Sharon Rhin es, Jeff Manthei, Alan Houghtaling, Janett e Mathews. 1st. row standing-Cindy Smith, Janice Kaimon, Anita Gordon, Jill Hayhoe, Charl ene Flannery, Sue Scheffler, Ralph Ramirez, Sharon Ames. 2nd. row standing-Lynett e Whee ler, Ri chard Humes, Mike Sutfin, Gary Mulnix, Dale Pierce, John Cucc io, Chris Bigg, Co nnie Porter, Dawn Ragon es i, Mr. Quiring. Standing on chairs-Becky Grieves, Kathy Coppernoll, Vickie Cucc io, Marcia Munson, Chris Shultis, Jim Park er, Bru ce Clothier, Ralph Edwards, Sam Christ.
HAWK'S CRY STAFF: Seated-Sharon Ames, Tam i King, Danny Dershem, Brenda Galloway, Wanda Watters, Jim Park er, Annette Arbuckle, Karen Engle, Angie Ames, Debbie Lopez, Sue Burnett. Standing-Ri chard Humes, Kelly King, Mr. Chapman, Jim Vacek.
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries
Clubs 49 Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Band
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries CHOIR Row 1: Karen Engel, Charlene Flannery, Chris Myers, Sandy Hendershot, Doug Pi erce, Alan Houghtaling, Dan Dershem, Jeff James, Lonnie Hunter, Evie Whipple, Cindy Smith, Pam Jacobs, Mrs. Crane. Row 2: Jeanie Stocks, Darlene Miner, Sonia Todd, Becky Grieves, Sharon Rhines, Chris Shultis, Kelly King, Bruce Clothier, Steve Dwight, Jeff Manthei, Mike Stocks, Debbie Piper, Janette Math ews, Janice Kaimon. Row 3: Julie Swiler, Sue Burnett, Julie Wright, Carrie Brockett, Stacy Prentler, Ralph Edwards, Mike Hamlin, Jim Parker, Bill Eddington, Kerry Fry, Wanda Watters, Melinda Back, Diane Taylor, Kalen e Thomas. Row 4: Diane Murray, Debbie Bugbee, Marsha Munson, Lynn Steward, Terri Foltz, Lori Steward, Jeff Johnson, Chris Bigg, Joe Boertman, Todd Rae, Joe Williams, Cat hy Baylis, Dawn Ragonesi, Sue Scheffler, Kathy Coppernoll, Beth Belanger, Donna Kennard .
CHORALE Row 1: Becky Grieves, Carrie Brockett, Julie Wright, Cindy Smith, Jeanie Stocks, Janette Mathews, Janice Kaimon, Dawn Ragonesi, Kalene Thomas. Row 2: Chris Shultis, Alan Houghtaling, Jeff Johnson, Jeff James, Mike Stocks, Jim Parker, Bill Eddington.
52 Vocal Music Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries GIRLS GLEE CLUB Row 1: Barb_Arbuckle, Cindy Wheeler, Annette Lobert, Linda Vance, Julie James, Debbie Piper, Teresa Fellows, Donna Kennard, Nancy Adkins, Soledad Ramirez. Row 2: Karen Engel, Margaret Naas, Robin Binkley, Andy Frohriep, Lynette Wheeler, Marsha Kinch, Lori Smith, Chris Baylis, Doris Lohrke, Sue Doxtader.
BOYS GLEE CLUB Row 1: Bob Murphy, Ralph Ramirez, Terry CHOIR COUNCIL: Mike Stocks, Cindy Smith, Alan Houghtaling, Chris Mathews, Jerry Kilburn, Tim Dwight. Row 2: John Lynch, Ken Shultis, Sue Scheffler, Janette Mathews, Kathy Baylis, Becky Grieves, Jeff Graham, Victor Harmon, Alan Vance, Kerry VanDyke, Dan James, Mrs. Crane. Dershem.
Vocal Music
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Vocal Music 53 Row 1: Mr. McDaniels, Ed Dunlap, Milt Ruthig, Steve Dwight, John Vaughn, Greg Arras, Tim Trafford, Gary Munson, Wayne Munson, Norm Evans. Row 2: Terry Chesney, Terry Mathews, Terry Olsen, Tom Dumbauld, George Bauman, George Gowanlock, Ruben Ramirez, Jim Wright, Steve Rybicki, Jeff Roark. Row 3: Ru ss Bush, Debbie Bugbee, Ken Bryan, Todd Ra e, Junior Mata, Jeff James, John Carter, Larry Keith. Row 4: Scott Abbott, Julie Swiler, Doug Drumm, Ed Slusser, Bob Sartin, Vic Harmon, Gary Stevens, Tim Ousley. Row 5: Ken Ca rl son, Tom Underwood, Bill Emens, Roger Hoskins, D elza Pitts, Mike Fl etcher.
F.F.A.
Mr. McDaniels-Advisor, George Warner-Vice Pr es ident, Milt Ruthig-Presi dent, Greg Arras-Sentinel, Ed Dunlap Secretary, Steve Dwight-Reporter, John Vaughn-Treasurer .
i;.:;. .~ io,,a
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries SPORTS
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Who took the chairs? q
Julie Gordon, Leigh Ann M cQueen, Lynette Wheeler, Lori Sm ith, Becky Grieves, Andy Frohriep, Sharon Ames, Sherry Wilcenski, Julie Wright, Lori Beardsley, Kalene Th omas.
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area JuDistrictst one biLibrariesg happy family. Row 1: Doug Pierce, Marty Edwards, Brian Rockwell. Row 2: Joe Boertman, Clark Beegle.
Cross Country ·
"Feelin' Breezy" "I'll race you to Huffies."
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Cross Country 57 VARSITY Row 1: Jack Lohrke, Forrest Cruth, Lonnie Hunter, Jim Benedict, Dan Dershem, Junior Mata, Tom Dumbauld, Mike Haywood, Capt. Craig Ewing. Row '2: Steve Dwight, Dana Page, Henson Bilaski, Andy Rogn ess, John Vaughn, George Bauman, Richard Humes, Chris Bigg, Kevin Bilaski. Row 3: Coach Van Dyke, Coach Schaar, Kerry Van Dyke, Jeff Manthei, Todd Rae, Bruce Clothier, Bill Eddington, Mike Stocks, Greg Arras, Jami e Valentine.
JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1: Jeff Roark, Brad Reusch, Gail Shroufe, Jerry Klinger, Mike Spooner, Tim Dwight, John Shipman, George Go wanlock. Row 2: Wayne Gault, Ken Graham, Dale Pierce, Ken Carlson, Bob Murphy, Rex Graham, Tim Trafford. Row 3: Coach McDaniels, Mike Terrill, Steve Rybicki, Jesse Bailey, Dennis Coppernoll, Mike Patch, Nate Tague, Harold Sattazahn, Coach Wheaton.
58 Football Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Football
Leslie Opponent
East Jackson 8 6 Dansville 32 8 Bath 6 0 Stockbridge 7 12 Fowlerville 15 0 Williamston 12 18 Perry 24 18 Pinckney 0 39 Mason 8 24
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Football 59 Basketball
Seated: Kathy Eddington, Coach Fisher, Wanda W atters, Standing: Wilma Ruthing, Annette Lobert, Luanne Minix, M arsha Munson, Jan Hoffman, Andy Latter, Julie Swil er, Lori Steward.
Les lie Opponent Bath 28 82 Stockbridge 36 23 Napoleon 25 37 Williamston 15 46 Perry 32 54 Fowerv ille 37 48 Dansville 18 53 Pinckney 41 48 Bath 17 81 Stockbridge 32 34 Fowerville 18 48 Williamston 31 42 Perry 39 56 Han-Horton 28 21 Ea st Jackson 26 29
60 Sports Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Kneeling: Brian Rockwell, Coach Frohriep, Jim Benedict, Standing: Mike Black, Tim Boertman, Mike Fletcher, Gary Major, Joe Boertman, Bill Eddington, George Bauman, Chris Bigg, Craig Snow, Joe Williams, Dana Page, Lonnie Hunter.
Seated: Dennis Coppernoll, Bob Murphy, Ken Graham, Rex Graham, Jack Lohrke, Marty Edwards, Jeff Manthei, Coach Schaar. Standing: Kerry VanDyke, Jim Cummings, Brad Reusch, Mike Patch, Tim Chesney, Jerry Klinger.
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries 61 Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Leslie Opponent Dansville 93 74 Grass Lake 73 61 Pinckney 72 63 Portland 71 77 Bath 73 69 Stockbridge 58 52 Williamston 66 74 East Jackson 71 68 Perry 72 73 Fowlerville 86 60 Dansville 76 48 Vandy 74 51 Pinckney 67 58 Bath 79 78 Stockbridge 74 55 Williamston 87 79 Perry 81 75 Eaton Rapids 49 57 Fowlerville 75 65 Fowlerville 87 48 Springport 81 63 Williamston 58 76
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Basketball 63 Wrestling
Leslie Opponent Mich. Center 33 26 Bath 36 22 Fowlerville 26 32 Pinckney 24 27 Williamston 10 40 Stockbridge 26 29 Dansville 17 35 Napoleon 32 18 Perry 33 26 Concord 28 18 East Jackson 49 7 Row 1: Gale Hatch, Ruben Ramirez, George Gowanlock, Junior Mata, Richard Humes. Row 2: Tony Morgan, Dan Isham, Todd Rae, Jeff James, Andrew Maiville. Row 3: Steve Maiville, Mike Sutfin, Clarence Mathews, Russ Donley, Tim Trafford.
rl
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Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Tri-Ca ptains-Ri ch Humes, Ruben Ramirez, Todd Ra e.
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Wrestling 65 Row 1: Jeff Manthei, Ron Baker, Bruce Wildey, Merle Kelley, Jack Lohrke, Dan Dersh em, Junior M ata, Forrest Cruth. Row 2: Mark Cruth, Dana Page, Mike Fl etcher, Joe W illiams, Steve Dwight, John Vaughn, Henson Bilaski, Terry Mathews. Center: Coach Frohriep
Leslie Opponent Dansville 5 4 Michigan Center 4 7 I Stockbridge 6 8 I I Williamston 3 4 Perry 2 8 Springport 7 7 Dansville 9 0 Pinckney 17 16 Pinckney 3 8 East Jackson 3 0 Bath 6 2 Bath 9 13 Napoleon 1 13 Fowlerville 2 4 Stockbridge 3 10 Williamston 0 10 Perry 16 2 Fowlerville 11 7 Napoleon 1 4
JUNIOR VARSITY Laying: Tim Dwight. Seated: Jerry Klinger, Ken Brya n, Jeff Cummings, Bob Kelley, Steve Rybi cki, Coach Wheaton. Standing: Kerry VanDyke, Terry Mathews, Gale Baseball Hatch
66 Baseball Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries -
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Baseba ll 67 Row 1: Sue Lounsberry, Bev Beegle, Soledad Ramirez, Barb Wildey. Row 2: Cindy Kelley, Angie Ames, Andy Frohriep. Row 3: Coach Beegle, Jeannie Tague, Nancy Lawrence, M eg Naas.
School Record 110 Hurdles Jeannie Tague 19.3 100 yd dash Andy Frohriep 12.5 220 yd dash Andy Frohriep 28.9 440 yd dash Angie Ames 62.0 880 yd dash Cindy Kelley 2:40.4 Mile run Kathy Eddington 6:08.7 2 mile run Nancy Lawrence 14:25.8 440 yd relay Lounsberry-Young Wilcenski-Frohriep 56 .8 880 yd relay Wildey-Tague Ames-Frohriep 1 :57.1 Mile Relay Ames-Tague Kelley-Frohriep 4:31.7 Long Jump Jan Hoffman 14'6" High Jump Sherri Wilcenski 4'6" Shot Put Kathy Eddington 31'1 114' '
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Best This Year School Record High Hurdles Gale Schroufe 16:1 15.7 100 Yd dash Terry Gilmore 10.6 10.4 220 yd dash Terry Gilmore 24.1 23.4 440 yd dash Lewis Horton 55:9 52.7 880 yd dash Bon Mena 2:05.5 2:03.5 Mile run Chris Bigg 4:39.4 4:35 .1 2 mile run Clark Beegle 10:00.5 10:00.5 Long Jump Terry Gilmore 19'9" 20'1 O" High Jump Craig Snow 6' 6' Shot Put Mike Spooner 35' 48'3" Pole Vault Jesse Bailey 10'3" 11 '6"
Track
Laying: Clark Beegle, Brian Rockwell. Seated: Jesse Bailey, Mike Spooner, Ga le Schroufe, Tim Bourt man, Marty Edwards. Standing: Jeff Reames, Joe Love, Bon M ena, Chris Bigg, Lewis Horton, Bob Murphy, Joe Boertman, Craig Snow, Tom Underwood.
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Seated: Jody Hayhoe, Debbie Bu gbee, Luann Minix, Wilma Ruthig, Sharon 11111,t A ,'•.i!i·.l'! Rhines, Priscilla Payne, Lynn Steward . Standing: Te rry Fo ltz, Dawn Sherrell, Evie Whipple, Lori Steward, Jani ce Kaimon, Ka ren Be iswenger, Est her Mata, .-••(~- Andy Latter.
Leslie Opponents Michigan Center 1 8 Williamston 14 40 Dansville O 32 Stockbridge 27 22 East Jackson 10 15 Stockbridge 16 21 Williamston 3 15 Napoleon 14 21 Eaton Rapids 4 18 ,!-. 'i~'J~--. - :.-;- ~-,,~,t~,~.!J !'!~.. ~~ '' '.}\~ ' .., ...;,, : h ,•l ;,-, i: s ftb 11 Grass Lake 12 18 1,w. ·."·. - ·,·,.,.'.••. \.i·.·.:'.,,.,;1.) 1.•..• ·.''·.· ".····'~'··. \}.'1.[,1·,'.il<.. •.•. 1 ~.·:~i•. 1 ~1, 0 a ~ ,.,.·. · iiM! .w. ' ~-J'~~ ,~;. i,l',7-:f,;~/',.'.liil '. f};v)~If• . ,. +'fl'"~'~. ~ ffl'K ~-··7, 1..-._•:•. SJ !'. · ,t;J,t't.a~! •.. J~<- 70 Softball Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries TENNIS Front: Mike Horton, Marsha Munson, Scott Beuthin, Ralph Kitchen, Mark Sm ith, Rainer Kilburn, Ri chard Humes, Lianne Fogg, Penny Gloden. Back: Nathan Ballew, Melissa Coppern oll, Mike Sutfin, W ay ne Gibbs, Mike Watters, Mike Fancher, David Wells, Gary Mulnix, John Cuccia, Jamie Valentine, Rod Binkley, Larry Hensley.
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Tennis 71 Brian Lantz, Mike Rhines, Bruce Wildey, Marje.S mith, Tom Underwood, Jeff Johnso n, Jim Parker, Bernard Rogn ess, Coach Quiring.
Leslie Opponent Perry 202 169 Bath 210 169 Pinckney 198 156 Williamston 205 162 Perry 212 "187 Golf Williamston 192 165 Stockbridge 189 204 Fowlerville 196 190 Bath 186 178 Pinckney 204 ·151
Watch out for that hole, tee hee. With this ball I never miss!
72 Sports Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Seated: Forrest Cruth, Chris M yers, Bri an Rockwell, Sharon Rhines, Craig Ew ing, Ralph Kitchen, Sue Sc heffler, Julie Swiler, Patty Cox, Connie Porter, Kathy Coppernoll, Jill Hayhoe, Gary Mulnix. Standing: Juli e Wright, Kathy Eddington, Janette M athews, Janee n Platte, Karen Beiswenger, Bernard Rogness, Bill Eddington, Andy Rogness, Jan Hoffman, Th eresa Redman, Be th Be langer, Mary Herron, Barb Wildey, Mr. Miller.
Ski Club
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Homecoming ------.1...
1974 . .. t1"' ... , , .. . \ . ·~ l ' t ~ ...... ' J' ,, .• ' ,,.,... . , · , .' \ ' ·- • ,.j. . .•• ~ .r ,. l,. . .. ' .•:...} , '..... , .. ~·. I I I , \' ...... • I ' I • 1 ·.~··i .. , ..-~.. ---, " 1974 Homecoming Queen Kal ene Thomas and her escort Chris Shultis
Our Sweet Class Queen, Cindy Smith and her escort Lonnie Hunter
74 Homecoming Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Queen's Court Sharon Ames and escort Clark Beegle Queen's Court Sue Leach and escort Alan Houghtaling r Princesses Sophomore Class Lynett e Wheeler and escort Harold Sa ttazahn Junior Class Denise Snyder and escort Chris Bigg
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries 76 Career Center Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries It's been a hard day at th e Career Cent e r.
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries L A s T (in order of appearance )
Conductor Chris Sc.rut-:-i.c Alan Hough t alin g Rich Mi t c t1 e )_ 1. Terry Mat hews Tim Dwight Traveling Salesmen Ken t:raha.m George ·~;o,,:en ,.:-, ,:. ,. Jim Le ...... ~ ·. ·.: Vic ~larmo-.i Ge r a.ld Kilbu!
Charlie Cowell Je ff Johns•.; ; Harold Hill Alan Hough ta.!. in,, Chris Sdrnltit Mayor Shinn J ,-~ff ..La.me ~; Ralph Edw.:1rd~,. Ewart Dunlop Bruce Cl. (, t ·r-. i E' r Oliver Hix Schoolboard Ouartet ~t::' ~~ :v Fr t.~·· Jacey Squires Ch r is i!,i.g?-, Olin Britt >1 i k (> St o,:: ,: .:;
Marcellus Washburn J ~,;:n Fa r- ker Tommy Dj ilas Bob Murphv Marian Paroo Beckv Cr .i.s:~ves J ul ie wrL_1h t Mrs. Paroo I er r ·i F c.·~ .~ ~ z Amaryllis KeJ:l\1 br0wn Winthrop Paroo ~ia t t Thon1.;1s Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn Sue ::; c Le. f f l :.:· r Zaneeta Shinn Ka lene. '{ ho:n.a.~- Gracie Shinn J ane t.?:. ,~ ~<~i ·:; ~1,-.: ~i .~~ Alma Hix Jar: ·; ..-.~ ;_,, (~:1 i.rr: · · Maud Dunlop Shar on Rhine · Ethel Toffelmier Dawn Ra~ones1 Mrs. Squires Beth Belan~er Constable Locke Kerry VaaJyKe
Townspeople: Cindy Smith, Lori Steward, Debbie Piper, Jeannie Stocks, Jeff Manthei, Chris Myers, Kathy Coppernoll, Kathy Bavlis Christie Baylis, Debbie Franz, Terry Janetski, Chris Han son, Ralph Ramerz, Mike Stocks, Todd Rae. Kelly King, Carrie Brockett, Julie Swiler, Debbie Bugbee , Wanda Wa,ter~ . Susan Burnett.
Dancers: Debbie Franz, Cindy Smith, Chris Myers, Kathy Coppernoll , Jeannie Stocks, Carrie Brockett. Kellv King, Tim Dwight .. Pete Johnson, Chris Hanson, Kerry VanDyke, Bob Murphy , Jeff James, Ralph Edwards.
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Prom 75
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries District Area Capital - Archives and Library Parke Forest Aeo sse[) 88 Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries
_.._ --- _... __...... Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries District Area Capital - Archives and Library Parke Forest Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries 1. Paul Gordon, Principal 2. Richard Byrum, Ass istant Principal 1 3. Lenore Burnett, Secretary 4. Carl Cratsenburg, Superintendent 5. Patricia Christ, Board Secretary Don Syler, Board President 6. Robert Celina, Coordinator of Se rvices Charles Church, Board Treasurer 7. DeWaine Bi enz, Board Trustee 8. R.B. Childs, Board Trustee 9. Mr. Church Joan Hart, Board Trustee
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries 1. Pete Sa bin, Custodian 2. Agnes Byndrian, Librari an 3. Linda Jenkins, Counse lor 4. Ri chard Frohri ep, Coun se lor 5. El sie Hasbrook, Cook 6. Blanche Holmes, Cook 7. Erma Bigg, Cook 8. Emma Whee ler, Cook
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries 1. Velma Bi sse ll, Soc ial Studies 2. Lee Wheaton, Soc ial Studies 3. Jean Crane, Vocal M usic 4. Eliza beth Premoe, Social Studies 5. John Q uiring, Mathemati cs 6. Rod Johnston, Bus iness 7. Tom Collins, Industrial Arts
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries 1. Bunny Wilson, Physical Ed. 2. Carol Ball, Art 3. Robert Van Dyke, Physical Ed. 4. Judy Johnston, Spa nish & Fren ch 5. Tom Ball, English 6. Ca rol VanDyke, Business 7. John Fisher, Soc ial Studies
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Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Teachers 95 1. Sylvia Summers, Home Ee. 2. Jim Lear, Social Studies 3. Bill Schaar, Mathematics 4. Tim Lewis, English 5. Bill Chapman, English 6. Wayne Miller, Biology 7. Richard McDaniels, Agriculture
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries The Uncle Sam Chronicles •••• 19':/6, as all of us know by now, marks the 200th anniversary of America n independence. The philosopher-historian George Santayana warned th at th ose of us who do not learn from history are doomed to repea t it. Another famous man said that while one may not always find truth in history, at least hi story is truth. by definition. Fortunately. it is not our task to argue the truth or falsehood of pronouncements like these. but merely to explore some of the back alleys of our past in search of. .. what? Truth, beauty, meaning, the mysteries of life.
'.-- ... ,,__-- ...... ~ .... ~:;i\ ··tt \ :~;- t1\;ii \ ....~~ l \ l America n history did not begin in 1776. ~ ·: •\ of course. any more than Columbus discovered . the place in 1492. Civilizations flourished on both continents of the Western Hemisphere centuries before th e Nina. the Pinta, and the Santa Maria sailed into the Caribbean. Leif Ericson showed up around 1000 and called the country Vinland. The first baby of European parentage was born in 1007. and they called the kid Snorro. Snorro and his Viking parents did not stay long. " America" was first used as a name in 1507. after the explorer Amerigo Vespucci. Billiards were introduced to St. Augustine. Florida, in 1565. and pocket pool made it to River City, Iowa. in 1900. The first beer was brewed in Roa noke. Virginia. in 1587. followed by popcorn in 1630. the same year thlll the first salt works were built. The first recorded duel took place in 1621. and potatoes were introduced to American soi l th e following year. Harvard College was established in 1636. and the first Swedes arrived in Delaware in 1638. Slavery was introduced at Jamestown, Virginia in 1619: and the first corporation. , the New York Fishing Company. was chartercc! in 1675. The first kn own newspaper advertisement appeared in the Boston News l e 11er in 1704 . and golf was flourishing by 1729.
July 4, 1776. Declaration of Independence 1780. Fl rstslaveemanclpaled. Elizabeth Free man signed. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. There is no freed by trial at Barrington. Massachu se 1ts. indication that Japanese fireworks were set off March 1, 1780. Pennsylvania passes a law to commemorate the event. There was no school calling for " the gradual abolition of slavery." that day. since it was summer. October 19, 178 1. Cornwallis surrenders 1776. First cocktail mbed. A customer asks at Yorktown. Betsy Flanagan. a barmaid in Elmsford. >, eptember 3, 1783. American independence C New York. for a glass of cocktails, referring to ~ formally recognized by England at th e Peace C. a jar of tailfeathers kept behind the bar I E for decoration. Betsy obliges by garnishing of Versailles. 8 his drink with a feather. which also becomes October 6, 1711J. Benjamin Hanks of .gC the first swizzle stick. Litchfield. Massachu sells takes out a paten! on the first perpetual motion machine in the 1776. First submari ne. American Turtle is EN United States. V built by David Bushnell of Saybrook. }; Connecticut. and propelled by a hand-turned July 17, 1784. Thirteen year-old Edward Warren .,: screw. The Turtle is used successfully to affix makes the first balloon flight in America. a bomb to Admiral Howe's flagship. Eagle. Edward. who returns to earth safely. is luckier ~ than the balloon's designer. Peter Carnes. wh o "' Febru ary 6, 1777. France becomes first nation crashes one month later. ·c" to recognize United States. ~ September, 1784. James Rumsey invents 8 June, 1778. Secret Service organized. the motor boat.
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries
_._.__ ...... _....., ___ .. ----..._...... _ - ..... _ - The Uncle Sam Chronicles ..• the indomitable American Spirit, th e eternal verities? M aybe, but you won't find those here, either. K eep looking somewh ere else if you·re interested. What we have for you is an America th at is usually forgotten, so metimes not even remembered, occasionally bes t left undisturbed be neath its rock. Your history books have gi~e n you th e hopes, dreams, promises and realizations of America. For our 200th birthday, we give you a second look. And we give it to you one year early.
Benjamin Franklin condu c1ed lhc firs1 electric 1urkey dinner in Philadelphia in 1749, describing 1he even! by le11 cr: " A lurkey is 10 be killed for our dinner by 1hc elcc1ric shock and roas1cd by 1he clec1rical jack. before a fire kindled by 1he elec1rified bo11le: wh en !he healths or all 1hc famous elec tricians in England, Holland.· France and Germany are 10 be drank in elcclrified bumpers. under 1he discharge or guns from the electrified ba11 ery." This was 1he beginning or 224 years or profliga1 e use or electric power by America ns. a cus1om thal conlinued unreversed until 1973. The turkey ,vas se rved well done. " Yankee Dood le" was wriuen in 1755 by Dr. Richard Shuckburgh al Albany. New York, as a pu1down of s1raggly r cdcral s. Later the song was played al !he surrender or Cornwallis al Yorktown . By the time of independence, New York had, a Chamber of Commerce, a law sc hool, and a medical college : mustard was being manufactured in Philadelphia, and an inclined railway had been cons1ruc1ed in Lewiston, New York. Two days before independence, I j New Jersey became the first colony Lo gram , suffrage to women . Later New Jersey rescinded !he law, declaring in 1807 that only free, white male citizens could vole.
1785. Dr. John Greenwood in1roduces the first 1790. George Vancouver explores the Pacific April 9, 1792. First macadam road be1ween porcelain false tee th lo Ameri ca and the world. Northwest coast. Philadelphia and Lancaster. One of Greenwood's first cus1omers is 1790. John Carroll is consec ra1ed as Bish p April 16, 1792. Firs! chuckhole . . George Washington. or Bahimore. firs1 Ca1holic bishop in 1he May 17., 1792. New York Stock Exchange October 26, 178S. George Washing1on imports U ni1ed S1a1es. meets at the Merchants Coffee House. first jack asses from Spain. Ol:tober 13, 1792. Architect James Hoban 1787. Levi Hutchins invents the alarm clock. lays cornerstone for While House. Once sc i. 1he Lime o f the al arm cannol be changed. June 20, 1793. Eli Whitney applies for a pa1ent 3,939,326 on the COilon gin. September 17, 1787. Constitution is signed . March I , 1790. Firs1 census records 3,939,326 September 18, 1793.' Cornerslonc of Capitol September 13, 1788. New York named capital layed. Architec1 is William Thornton. of United Slates. Ameri cans. April 17, 1790. Benjamin Franklin dies. Capitol comple1ed in 1830. April 30, 1789. George Washington inaugurated. Oliver Evan s manufactures the first John Adams is Vice President, Thomas Jefferson 1791 . Washing1on, D.C. is planed. June, 1798. prac1ical sleam engine. Secretary of S1 a1e, Alexander Hamilton Murch 4, 1791. Vermont becomes a state. Secre1ary or Treasury. December 14, 1799. George Washington dies. 1792. Firs! Conscription Law passes. Every September IS, 1789. James Fenimore Cooper white male bet\Yeen 18 and 45 is ordered December IS , 1799. The Bill of Ri ghts, born. · to enroll in 1he mililia and to provide his own 1he firs! ten amendmenl~ to 1he United States 1790. James Dearham becomes firs! bl ack weapon and cartridges. No punishment is Cons1i1u1ion. is passed. Merry Chris1mas and doctor. specified for non-compliance. a Happy New Cenlury.
Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries The Uncle Sam Chronicles June 18, 1812. United States declares war November 25, 1817. Senaa Samma of Madras on Grear Britain. swallows a sword al Washington Hall, ' New August 19, 1812. First woman marine, York. manulaciured !or him by William Pye. ~y~~ Ruth Streerer !ought aboard the U.S.S. May 21, 1819. The first bicycle is ridden 1799. Jonathan Grout invents and installs a Co11stitutio11. If anybody knew she was a in New York City. Two months later, the city 90-mile semaphore signal system between woman al 1h a1 time, he wo uldn't admil ii. bans them o n sidewalks, streets, and in Boston and Martha's Vineyard. A message December I, 1813. British forces burn the public places. and reply look !en minures. hur Grout kepi city of Bulfalo. August 2, 1819. Charles Guice makes the geui ng a busy sighal. August 24, 1814. British burn Washington. firs! parachure jump. Ascending in a halloon, March 4, 1801. Tho mas Jefferson becomes D.C. and the Whire House. he plummets JOO feel before his umbrella-like president chute opens. then is pul in a holding pauern December 24, 1814. The Treaty of Ghent by the LaGuardia tower Aprll 3, 1803. Uni red Sraies purchases concludes the War of 1812. The United S1a1es Louisiana Territory from France for SIS millio n. but is hlown lour Army recorded 531 .622 enlistments, but some miles out or May 14, 1804. Lewis and Clark leave St. Louis militiamen enlisted as many as ten limes. New York . !or the Pacific Coast. There was a bonus !or enlistment July 4th, 1804. Nathaniel Hawthorne born. January 8, 1815. British defeated at New Orleans . 1807. Firs! sodn pop. Townsend Speakman, The war had been over for more than three great grandlather of the Pepsi generation, weeks but neither side had heard the news. adds fruit juice 10 soda water and sells ii March 4, 1817. James Monroe becomes as medicine. filth president February 27, 1807. Henry Wadsworth July 12, 1817. Henry David Thoreau born. Longfellow born. August 7, 1807. Rober! Fulton's steamboat Clermont makes its first run on the Hudson River. August 29, 1809. Oliver Wendell Holme's born. December 13, 1809. Dr. Ephraim McDowell ... performs the first abdominal operation on Mrs. Jane Todd. She was 45 and lived lo be 78. 1811. An anonymous taxpayer returns SS 10 the government, which he said he had defrauded. In 1916 the government received an anonymous payment or S54.92J. ts.
" In its mythology is the true measure of a nation 's strength. For what is national character if not the sum of the people's hopes and dreams. fai lures and tri umphs? What does it matter, really, if Johnny Appleseed lived or did not live. Today, in the co llective mind of the American people, he is every bit os real and as human as Teddy Roosevelt, Charles Lindbergh, or Donald lJuck."
May 12, 1820. Florence Nightingale bom. 1827. Harrison Gray Byar builds a two·milc telegraph system at Long Island City 65 years Oclober 24, 18JO. Spain cedes Florida IO before Edi10n's patent. , Ibo U nitcd States. 1836. Texas declares ill!Clf independent of Mexico. A,..e r,, 1122. Ulyae1 S. Grant bom. 1834. The New York Sun announces that an astronomer has sighted men on lbc moon. February 25, 1836. Samuel Colt invents Dae1mber 2, 1123. Monroe Doctrine clo9cs They arc described as being.four feet high the revolver. the America IO foreign coloniialion. and able to fty with their own wings. Shortly April 16, 1836. Massachusetts passes the "1824. Natural ... is used to illuminate afterwards, dlestorywasadmiued IO bea hotllt. first child labor law, requiring all children Freedonia, New York. Circulation continued lo increase after lo attend school at least three months a year. J--, 19, 1825,, Ezra Dagaen and Thomas the admission. Six years later, children under 12 arc prohibited KMtt inmll die tin can. 1134. Friction matches arc manufactured in from working mor, than ten hours a day. 1126. Tlw wt of th• Mohicatu Forestby Parke., LibrarySpringfield, and Maachuscus. Archives - Capital Area District1831. LibrariesPierre Maspcro, a New Orleans Jmnes Fenimore Cooper is published. No__. 30, 1835. Samuel Langhonac Clemens saloonkeeper offers the country's fir,t recorded · hly 4, 1IJL Thoma Jefferson d~. (Mark Twain) bom. free lunch. Buck Rodgers Martin Luther King Jo /111 Glenn Da vy Crocket/ Jim Th orpe Dick Tracy Johnny Appleseed Joe Louis Jol, 11 Brown Tar:a11 Shirley Temple Charles Lindbergh Tom Sawyer Wild Bill Hickock The lone Ranger Tom Swift
Lillie Orphan An11ie Humphrey Bogart Jean Harlow Gary Cooper Jessie Owens Neil Armstrong Gibson Girl Marcus Ganey Kate Smith Daniel Webster Superman John Paul Jones Rudolph Valentino Robert E. l ee Clark Gable Mickey Mouse Paul Bunyan Will Rogers A11nie Oa_kley Pocahontas Sergeant York Lassie Audie Murphy Andrew Jackson Babe Ruth Billy The Kid Uncle Sam Betty Boop Sam Houston John Henry . Kit Carson Charlie Parker Charlie Chaplin Mr. Na1ural Howdy Doody Louis Armstrong Pecos Bill Elvis Presley DearAbhy Bitiy l ean King Marilyn MonfY!B Daniel Boone
July t, t84S. David Levi Yulee of Plorida becomes the nation's first Jewish senator. June, 1846. Brigham Young and the Mormons leave Nauvoo City on their way to the Great ec9,111ber; 1842. Dr. Crawford Williamson Long Salt Lako. . f Jefferson, Georgia, uses anesthesia in an Jwae 14, 1846. 49th Parallel is established. •· operation, removing a tumor from the back as tho bouD4ary between Ore11C)n Territory of James M. Venable. The bill for the operation and Canada. • · was $2.25, including 25 cents for the December .,. 1846. Iowa ..___ a .....A • anesthetic. - """"'"""" .._ November 23, 1844. James Polit defeats l847, The Monnoas fouod Salt Leko City.· Henry Clay for the Presidency by 170 electoral Februry II, 1847, Thpmas ~va Ediaon l>om. votes to 105. · · · · Mardi 3, 1847, Ale11ander Graham BeH born. 1839. First baseball game played at Cooperstown. New York. 1114&. Tom Hyer becomes Jhe first Americ:ali boxina champion. . . 1839. Charles Goodyear vulcanizes rubber. July 8, 1839. John D. Rockefeller born. 1848. The first chewing aum is maaufactuml · • by Joba Curtis on his FranltliQ s19vo. He·~ 1840. 2.816 milet of railway are in operation it .n. Stale of Maine Ptue S~• Gunr. bUl .' in the United States. Forest· Parke· Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries• it didn't sell, so be doubled .'is ploasuro, August 30, 1842. Congress levies a tax of 75 cents doubled bis fun and camo out with some ~ ,. a pound on opium. It bad previously been ...March 4,11145. Texas is annexed, -triggering flavors: licorice Lulll, Yanku Sprun, Md · duty·free. · the Mexican-American war. 200 Lwnp Spn,ce. • , The Uncle Sam Chronicles
1848. All or parts of New Mexico. Texas, California, Nevada. Utah, Arizona, Wyoming, and Colorado are acquired from Mexico. January 24, 1848. James W. M arshall ·discovers gold al Sutler's Creek, California. July 19, 1848. Amelia Jenks Bloo mer introd uces bloomers at the first women·s ri ghts convention at Seneca Falls, New York. October 7, 1849. Edgar Allen Poe dies. October 21, 1849. First recorded exhibilion of a tallooed man, New York Cily. 1850. Nathaniel Hawthorne·s The Scarlet Letter is published. September 9, 1850. ,California becomes a stat e. September, 1851. New York Tim es begins publication. 1853. Antioch College grants eq ual rights to women.
March 13, 1852. The first newspaper ca rtoon depicting Uncle Sam is published. March 20, 1854. The Republican Party is christened by Aldan Earle Bovay at Ripon. Wisconsin. July 25, 1854. Waller Hunl invents the paper collar. October IS, 1854. John Brown raids Harper's Ferry. November S, 1855. Eugene Debs born. November 28, 1856. Woodrow Wilson born. 1857. Joseph C. Gayetty of New York merchandises the first commercial toilet paper. Selling for 50¢ for 500 sheets, it claims to assist in the prevention of piles. 1859. George Huntington Hartford adds tea to his hide and leather business. forming the first link in what was 10 become the largest supermarket ch.ain in the world, • The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, or the A&P. as we call it. February 14, 1859. Oregon becomes a state. August 17, 1859. The first airmail is carrie~ e'n route from Lafaye!le. Indiana, 10 New York in a balloon pilo1cd by John Wise, who ran out of llot air 27 miles south of his tak eo ff poinl. Wi se laler became 1he firsl aerial bombardier. demons1ra1ing a new form of warfare by 1ossi ng dynamite sticks out of a dirigible. 1860. The United States has 30.600 miles of railway tracks. November 6, 1860. Abraham Lincoln dectcd President. December 20, 1860. Sou1h Carolina secedes from the Union. February 4, 1861 . Eleven Sm11hcrn slalcs co nvene al 1hc Congress of Monlgomery und er Jefferson Davis. February 5, 1861. Samuel D. Goodale pa1cn1s lhc first peepshow machine. naming it the Mutosco pe. April 12, 1861. 75 year-o ld Edmond Rllffiwfirc~ 1hc firs! shol in 1he Civi l War al Fori Su1111er. S0 u1h Carolina. June 18, 1861. T he firs1 flycasling co n1 cs1. held al Utica. New York. is won by George Lennchackcr. 1862. The first organized foo1ball 1cam is formed at Oneida. New York. They defea1 every opponent from 1862 1hrough 1865. and never allow an opposing team to cross their goal line. Fel)ruary 3, 1862. Thomas Alva Edison publishes a newspaper on a train ai1d distribu1cs it lo towns helwccn Pon lluron and De1roi1. Michiga n. March 9, 1862. Mo11itor clcfeals Merrima c. July I , 186i. The firsl income tax is imposed. It is rescinded in 1872. September 22, ·1862. The Emancipation Proclamalion declares that slaves arc lo be free on .l anllary I. 1863. February 17, 1864. The H1111/ey becomes 1lw first submarine 10 si nk a warship in comba1. dispalching the U.S.S. l/11sato11ic 10 a wa1cry grave wi1h a 1orpcdo. The wave genera1ed by 1hc explosion swa mps and sinks 1he submarine, killing its crew. The hancl -crankccl crafl makes f<>ur miles an hour and has no provisions for air. The H1111/Py sinks four diffcrcnl times. J..illing its crew on eac h occasion. April 7, 1864. Firsl ca mel race in America held at Agricultllral Park in Sacramcn10. California. May 19, 1864. Nnlhnnicl Hawthorne dies at 59. April 9, 1865. Rohe n E. Lee ca pitulates at Appoma1tox. eptember 25, 1865. Langdon W. Moore. the firsl of 1hc big time hank robbers. sticks up a hank in Concord. M11ssachusetts. and escapes wi1h SJ 10.000. November 2, 1865. Warren Hardi ng born. 1866. Arthur Cllmmings introduces th e curve ball 10 baseball. December 26, 186S. James H. Mason patents the coffee percolator. September 12, 1866. The first burlesque show. "Black Crook", opens in New York and runs for 475 performances. 1867. William E. Lincoln of Providence. Rhode l sl(rnd. pntcn1s the first moving piclllre projector. June 20, 1867. William Seward purchases Alaska from Ru ssia for S7.2 million. 1868. The Ci nci nn at i Red Stockings become the firs1 professional l~ascball club. 1868. P.O. Armour's meat packing house opens in Chicago. I 1868. Brigham Young opens the first shopping center. Called Zion's Cooperative Mercantile Institution. it consists ~r r ur stores selling dry goods and carpets. men·s clothing. groceries. and drugs. The nexi y.:ar he puts all four under the sa me -roof. creating the first discount supermarket. February 24, 1868. Impeachment begun against President Andrew Johnson. He was impeached by the House and acquined in the Senat.e by one vote. (A two-thirds majority is required .l 1869. Bret Harte publishes The 0111caf/S of Pol.. er Flat. March 4, 1869. Ulysses S. Grant inaugurated. May 10, 1869. Union Pacific and Central Pacific Railroads meet at Promontory. Utah. { January IS, 1870. First canoon appears depicting the Democrat as a donkey. It appears in Harper's Weekly and artist Thomas Nast entitle's it "A Live Jackass Kicking a Dead Lion:· 1871. P.T. Barnum and J.A. Bailey open "The Greatest Show on Earth" in Brooklyn, New York. · M,rch JO, 1870. 15th Am<'ndment to the Constitution forbids depriving a citizen his vote because of race. color or previous conditi9n of servitude. June, 1871. George Westinghouse. inventor of the air brake. gives his employees Saturday afternoons off. December 29, 1871. Thomas Alva Edison patents the radio. 1872. Aaron Montgomery Ward founds the first mail order house at Chicago. Auguse I, 1873. Cable car service hegins in San Francisco. 1874. George Greenwood of Farmington. Maine. invents earmuffs. Oclober 6, 1873. Washington Harrison Donald,;on, George Ashton Hunt and reporter Alfred Ford attempt to fly across the Atlantic in a 300.000 cubic foot balloon. Riding on a lifeboat suspended by wings. the crew leaves Brooklyn. ew York, and Oies four hours until running into a storm near New Canaan. New York. July I, 1874. Four year-old Charles Ross or Germantown. Pennsylvania, is the first child to be kidnaped for ransom. August 10, 1874. Herbert Hoover born. Oc1ober 19, 1874. Mary Walsh and Charles M. Colton are married in a balloon over Cincinnati, Ohio. November 7, 1874. A carloon by Thomas Na5t entitled "The Third Term Panic" first depicts the Republican as an elephant. 1875. Mark Twain publishes Th, Ad,-entur,s of Tom Sall'yer. the first book written on a typewriter. 187S. Samuel F. O'Reilly draws tattoos electrically. 1876. The National Baseball League is formed. ·. ..i, .J · 1876. Alexander Graham Bell invents the telephone while Thomas Alva Edison is · ill\-enting the phonograph. 1877. Winslow Heimer paints The Co11on-Pickers. . · Sepl~mber I, 1878. Emma M. utt is hired as a telephone operator. 1879. Mary Baker Eddy lrecomes pastor or a Church of Christ in Boston. May 28, 1879. Illinois prohibits the employment of women in coal mines. 1880. Former Civil War general Lou Wallace writes Ben l/11r. 1880. The probation system is established in Boston. January 26, 1880. Douglas MacArthur born. 1arch 10, 1880. The Salvation rmy lands in New York City and holds services in front of Harryhills Gentlemen's Sporting Theatre where "U ncle Tom's Cabin" is playing. July 2, 188 1. President James Garfield is assassinated by Charles J. vuiteau, a disappointed office seeker. Garfield is succeeded by Chester Arthur, the obscure. 1882. A ski club i formed at Berlin,, New Hampshire. May, 1882. Chine§<: immigration is banned for ten years. Benjamin Franklin Keith opens the first Vaudeville show in Boston. called The Gaiety Museum. July 4, 1883. Buffalo Bill Cody opens his Wild West Show. 1884. Mark Twain publi hes Huckleberry Finn. April 22, 1884. Thomas Stevens leaves an Francisco to bicycle around the world. 1ay 8, 1884. Harry S. Truman born. 188S. ten·Mory skyscrnper designed by William Le Baron Jenney is completed in Chicago. 1885. Sylvanus F. Bowser of Fort Wayne. Indiana. manufactures the first gasoline pump and tank. The one-barrel contraption has marble valve . July 23, 1885. ly ses S. Grant dies. No•ember 11 , 1885. Ge rgc Pa11on born. 1886. Thomas Stevens rides into San Francisco after bicycling around the world. 1886. Carnegie puhli he Triufnpham Ocmocrat:y. Mau publishes Oa.s Kapi1al. October 28, 1886. The Statue of Liberty. a gilt of the French people. i unveiled. commemorating the IIX>lh anni,ersary of merican independence. l\h y I. 1887. The presideniial uccession law is enacted to provide for succession in the event of death or discharge from ffice of both the president and vice-pre ident. May 11, 1888.. ln-ini.i Berlin horn. November 20, 11188. William L. Bundy patent the time clock. Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries The Uncle Sam Chro~iclcs s a young nation. Ameri ca didn't have all that much time for fads and crazes. since most of us were more concerned with mundane things like clearing field s. building cabins. farming. raising children and working. When people did ge t together for a liule fun. well. there were nlways witch trials. or killing buffalo from the observation car of a transcontinental train. George Washington and Thomas Jefferson were patrons of cock fi ghting. and by the mid·1800's phrenology became popular. Generally. however. there just wasn't very mu ch to do. Leisure industries didn't boom until the 40 hour work-week became widespread. ycling was introduced in the 1860's. The first were unicycles known as Flying Yankee Wheels. They were popularized by gymnasts. Ir!! but sales dropped when people began t disco,·er that it took a gy mnast to ride one. High-wheeled bicycles followed . and the taller a rider was. the bigger a front wheel he could straddle. Short men took up tricycles. By the turn of the century the bicycle's back wheel was the same size as the front and bicycling became the first true fad . fo ll owed quickly by roller skating, and then roller polo. which was a kind of ice hockey on wheels. When the Civil War ended, fighting men brought home a wide assortment of diseases. and an insatiable demand for remedies and patent medicines. Cures were invented for liver ailment. falling hair. tuberculosis. flabbiness, impotency. indigestion. cancer. polio. and warts. You could order any of them from a wholesale house in Chicago or St . Louis. for 25c plus postage and handling. Two reasons for the popularity of these remedies were the most common ingredients: alcohol and opium. Even if people weren't actually cured, at least they didn't care so much. Trading Cards swept the nation in the mid· 1880's, depicting baseball players, politicians, and music hall performers. Playing card s were circulated with caricatures of political figures. and there were even trading cards that pictured patent medicines. Jazz music's journey up the Mississippi from ew Orleans to Chicago is well chronicled. but by the turn of the Twentieth Century it was another indigenous musical form. Ragtime, that was sweeping the country. Nothing remotely as popular appeared on the musical scene until Bill Haley. Fats Domino. Chuck Berry and their friends blew open the t9SO's. £ W °Ir lE IB °Ir IHI ml IW & W June, 1888. George Eastman patents and October 14, 1890. Dwight D. Eisenhower born. 1894. Colonel Royal Page Davidson creates registers his Kodak No. I , a camera which uses the first military bicycle corps at Northwestern. roll film and does not require a tripod or table September 28, 1891. Herman Melville dies. Military Academy. Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. for support. 1892. James Naismith introduces basketball Sixteen cadets ride bicycles equipped with clips 1889. Elizabeth Cochrane. a reporter for the at the YMCA Training School in Springfield, for currying rifles. New York World using the name Nellie Bly. Massachusetts. The peach basket employed 189S. William George Morgan of the travels around the world in 72 days. retains its bottom so that the ball must be Holyoke. Massachusetts YMCA invents removed by hand after· each successful goal. February 22, 1889. The Territories of North volleyball. Dakota. South Dakota, Montana and Wyoming 1893. The New York World publishes the first May 6, 1896. Samuel Pierpont Langley's are annexed. comic strip. entitled "Hogan's Alley." The 26-pound, 16-foot airplane makes the first heavier-than-air propelled flight. Langley·s 1890. There are 125,000 miles of railroads first successful serial strip, "The Yellow Kid." follows. airplane is powered by a one-horsepower in the United States. steam engine. July 10, 1890. Wyoming becomes the first state May 10, 1893. Locomotive 999 of the New York May 30, 1896. Henry Wells of Springfield, to grant suffrage to women. Central attains a speed of more than 11 2 miles Massachusens, driving a Duryea Motor Wagon Aqust 6, 1890. William Kemmler, the convicted per hour. strikes Evylyn Thomas. who is riding a bicycle, murderer of Matilda Ziegler, becomes the first Summer, 1893. The Chicago World's Fair. causing the first automohile accident. Wells man to be electrocuted. 'the electrocution is incarcerated overnight awaiting a report takes place at Auburn Prison, New York. lune 9, 1893. Cole Porter born in Peru, Indiana. on Ms. Thomas·s injuries. Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries ------The Uncle Sam Chronicles In 1923, Joseph Babcock transliterated an ancient Chinese game and copyrighted it as Mah Jongg. Mah Jongg was a flash fad. The whole po untry played it for several months. then the bottom dropped out, leaving S2 million in unsalable Mah Jongg boards in the hands of retailers. The twin crazes of prohibition and bootlegging totally dominated the 1920's, engrossing the entire population, but with the onset of the Gr~t Depression. hysterical frivolity took on unforeseen dimensions. Flagpole sitting became a national sport, and college students took to swall owing hundreds of li ve goldfi sh at a single sining. While never as popular, phonograph record eating provided considerable diversion. Chain letlers pro mi sing huge fortunes were circulated widely during the depression. and the whole country began playing miniature golf. World War II provided a sobering inOuence. The population put aside the frantic pursuits of the previous two decades anc;! began saving st ring and aluminum foi l, and blacking out huge cities at ni ght. By the end of the war, America was ready for Frank Sinatra, the biggest heartthrob si nce Rudolph ._ Valen-tino. Frankie faded , but was soon followed by Johnny Raye, Frankie Laine, Eddie Fisher. Julius LaRosa, Pat Boone, Elvis Presley, Ri cky Nelson. Tom Jones, Johnny Cash, Robert Goulet and Alice Cooper. Fess Parker showed up in 1955 on Walt Disney's TV program as Davy Crockett, and caused every kid in the country Lo go out and buy a coonskin hat. These were worn while hula hooping, trampolining and go·karting. Comic books peaked in the 19SO's, and pogo sticks, stilts, and yoyos underwent semiannual revivals. Backyard bomb shelters heralded the 1960's, a decade of poli ti cal consciousness that was captioned by pithy bumper stickers of every persuasion. Frisbees were thrown everywhere, underground newspapers were published, and rock music became even more a part of everyday life. The 60's were years of unrest, assassi nations, turmoil, riots and social change. They left America stunned, tired and ready for the 70's and the decade's biggest fad: nostalgia for the remnants of every other decade of the century. August 29, 1896. The chef of New York July 3, 1898. More of the Spanish Oeet is Chinatown leader Li Hung-C hang invents destroyed off Cuba. American casualilies: Chop Suey. one killed, one wounded. 1897. T.S. Wheatcraft of Rush, Pennsylvania, December 10, 1898. Spain cedes Cuba. introduces the vending machine. His machine Puerto Rico, Guam and The Philippines to dispenses hot. salted peanuts. the United States. April 24, 1898. The U.S.S. Maine is sunk in 1900. First automat opens in New York City. Cuba. War breaks out between the United States and Spain. 1900. The Otis Elevator Company of New York City displays the first escalator at May l, 1898. The United States Oeet sinks the Paris ExpositiPn . the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay. The Philippines. Motorcycle patented. No American ships are damaged and no 1900. Americans are injured. March 13, 1901. Benjamin Harrison dies. July l, 1898. 7,000 American troops, including Sep1ember6, 1901. President William McKinley is shot by anarchi5t Leon Czolgosz at the July 31, 1896. George Harpo and the Rough Riders under Colonel Teddy Roosevelt. capture San Juan Hill. Pan-American Exposition in Bulfalo. McKinley Frank Samuelson row their boat into the dies on September 14 and is succeeded by Scilly Islands off the coast of England. July 7, 1898. Hawaii is annexed. Teddy Roosevelt. Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries The Uncle Sam Chro nic les Seplember 12, 1901 . King Camp G illette December 16, 1903. The Majestic Theatre in Oclober 11 , 1906. The San Francisco School organizes a company for the manufacture o f ew Yo rk e mploys ushe rettes. Board o rders segregatio n of all Japanese. Chinese and Korean children into separate safety razo rs. In 1903 he sell s 51 razors. December 17, 1903. Orville Wright pilo ts a Oriental s,hools. Oc1ober 24, 1901. A.E. Taylor bec.;mes the 745-pound airplane 852 feet in 59 seconds. first man to go o ve r Niagara Falls in a barrel. Average speed is 3 1 miles an ho ur. 1907. There arc 236.900 miles o f railroads in operation in rhc Unit ed Slates. November 16, 1901 . A.C. Bostwic h drives January 9, 1904. George Balanchine born. 1907. A.LR. Locke is the first black 60 miles per ho ur at Ocean Park way May 4, 1904. Wo rk begins o n the Pana ma Canal. in Brooklyn. Rhodes Scholar. December 27, 1904. Marl e ne Dietrich born. December 5, 1901. Walt Disney born. 1907. Electric washing machine marketed 1906. Upto n Sinclair's The Jungle exposes is Chicagu. December 16, 1901. Margaret Mead born. conditions in the Chicago stockyu rds and Januury 23, 1907. Charles Curtis of Kansas Augusl 25, 1902. An Arabic dail y newspaper. meal·packing plants .. is the rirst native American 10 serve in is published in Philadelphia. Al·lloda April 14, 1906. T eddy Roosevelt coins the the Sena te. 1903. New York Stock Exchange built. term "muc kraker" to describe Sinclair and 1\1:irch 9, Indiana e nac ts legalization uf his fe llow crusading writers. 1907. 1903. "The Great Train Robbery" is the first stcrilizario n. motion picture with a plot. April 18-19, 1906. San Francisco earthquake June 18, 1903. E.P. Fetch and Marcus Krarup and fire kill 452. leave San Francisco in a o ne·cylinder Packard. June 30, 1906. Pure Food and Drug Act passes. Augusl 21 , 1903. E. P. Fetch and Marc us Krarup arrive in New York City. Not all these fo"rou., women play mu.vical irutn,menu. I. Marianne Moore i.J crm.,idered thl' lecrding woman poet. 1. Dorothec, Dix awtrke,wd Aml.'rica 10 the pliRht .of the menwlly ill. .l Amelia Etrrhan flew the Atlantic afone in 1932. 4. Loui.,a Mav Alcott wrow Li11le Women! 5. Georgia O'Keefe ;; a lec,cJin,: ahsirtrct painter. 6.. Maria Mitchell di.t<:01,·ered a cor,u~, an·d wcu the first womon eleaecl 10 1he A,·ademy of Arts and Sciences. 7. Lydia Maria Cliitd ,vas a .,.,i,er who t·hampioned the abolitfo,riit cause. &. Marg Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries The Uncle Sa111 hronicles 19011. A lollipop 111anufac1uring 111achine. Au~usl, 1908. Dr. Henry Herbert Goddard. January I , 1909. Barry Goldwater born. capable of manufacturing 40 lollipops per director or 1hc ew Jersey Training School for Feb ru ary 9, 1909. The first i1nti-narcotic law second. is produced by 1he Racine Feeble-Minded Boys and Girls. introduces is passed in response to fears that as many onfectionaries Machinery Company. The lhe firsl intellige nce test. as 15% of lhe American population are hooked manufacturer claims 1ha1 1hc 111a chinc makes Aui: ust 27, 1908. Lyn Ion Johnson born. on opium-based med ici nes. more lollipops in one week than ca n be sold in one year. November 3, 19011. Willia111 Howard Taft defeats 1910. The Rotary Club is orga nized . William Jennings Bryan for President by 32 1 1910. The first pinball machine is 111anufoctured 1908. Jack Johnson beco mes 1hc first black electoral vo tes lo 162. wo rld boxing champion. in Detroit. 1909. Frank Lloyd Wright designs 1hc· Robie 19 10. Mr. Wilso n ohservalory insta lls a 1908. Teddy Rooscvcll se nd s The Grcal White I-louse. hi cago. Flccl around the world. IOO·inch reflcc1ing te lescope. 1909. Chi ld actress Gladys S111i1h is .lul y 8, 19011. Nelson Rockefeller born. February 8, 19 10. The Boy Scouts of A111erica trans111ogrificd into Mary Pi ckford under arc chartered in Wa shington. D. . Be Prepared. the tutelage of D.W. Griffith s. April 21 , 1910. Samuel Langhorne Clc111ens (Mark Twain) dies. August 13, 1910. Florence Nightingale dies. ovember 8, 1910. W.M . Frosl of pokane, Wa shington , invents 1hc in sec t elcctrocutor. UN /-/11111011 RiRhts Co 111111issio 11 from !IJ46 ·5.1. 11faywri11 h1, ambas.wdor. 17. Dixie Lee Ray is a Secretary of Labor 11 11 d the first woman 10 ser1>e JI,, Sofo11mer Truth 11'/IS a self·ed11 c(l ted orator meml er of the Atomic £1,er~y Commission. in a cabinet. 25. lie/en Keller overcame bfi1ulnes.1 who ll'Orked /'or IJ/a ck freedom in the 19th Ce 111111·,,. 18. Genmde S1ei11 11·as 011 e of the most famous and deafness to become a leadinli e.m1yis1. I I. Shirfev Chi.,ho/111 was th e first black woman· liten11:t• (iJi11res of th e I 920s. 19. Pearl IJ11 ck 11·011 a lecturer and ed11c111or. 26. Edna St. Vi11ce 11 1 Mil/tty in Co nw~s.,· and 10 r1111 for 111·eside111. 12. Jane Nobel Pri:e for li1era111re in 19.18. 20. /l/11rlia re1 11'/IS a /eadinli American poet. 27. MarJiaret Fuller Adda111s founded I luff l/0 11 se. th e (int social S1111Jier \\'OS jailed in /916 for ope11i1111 America's 11·as a 1ra11sce11de111a/is1 leader a11d author. se11/eme111 in A 111 erica. 13. Clara Barton first birth control clinic. 21. Marv Lvo11 fo1111ded 28. Marv Ca,sa/1 11'/lf the most (amo11, American established the /11t er11atio11al Red Cross. th e ad1'l111ced female se111i11an• ai /111. llol1•oke. impres,io11i,·1 pai11tl'r. 2~. Phylli., Whl'atfey war U . Eli:abeth Cady S1n111011 orlia 11i:ed the fir.,1 Ma.u11ch11sem. 2]. Mildred "Babe" Didrikso 11 a black poet of the I th century. 30. 1/arriet Women '. ,· Ri!iht., Co111·e111io11 in I 48. 15. Marlia ret broke 4 Olympic records i11 19.12 a11d pitched IJeecher S1011·e wrote ncle Tom's abin. Chase Smith from Main<' became one of th e most a11ai1w the IJro okly11 Dod!iers. 23. Marliaret Mead 31. S11sa 11 B. Anthony was the early feminist prominent Rep11bfica11s in th e Senate. 16. Clare i., a feadi111i 20th ce111111:,• 11111hropofo11is1. mo,·emeut's first an I Mreatest activist. Booth Luce had careers as ConRrei.swo11um. 24. Frances Perki11 s \\'a., Fr1111kli11 RoO Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries The Uncle Sam Chronicles May 27, 191 I. Hu bert Humphrey born. April 6, 191 7. Co ngre ss de clares war July 26, 1919. Emily Schaeffer of Sea Gate. New York marries Lt. George Burgess of 1he 1912. Charles Pat he produces the first newsree l. on Germany. Army Air Co rps in an airplane. The bride and Jo hn Fitzge rald Kenned.y horn. 1912. The Girls Scouts and The Campfire Girls Moy 29, 191 7. groo m are in one plane. the rninisler in another. are chartered. 1918. The Yellow Light is introduced 10 The cere mony is broadcast by radi o 10 a 1912. Casimir Funck discovers vilamhis. New York City's traffic signals. T he first yellow grandstand below. 11 is 1101 re cord ed whether light is run by Hector Rond alla. a Bronx the bride lc>sscs her bouquet from 1he cockpit. February 16, 1913. 16th amendment to 1he casketmaker. on his way to 1he World Series. Constitution authorizes 1he inco me 1ax. January, 1920. Prohihition hecomes dfective. January 8, 1918. Mississippi is th e first stale January 9, 1913. Richard Nixon horn . August 26, 1920. The Woman Suffrage 10 ratify 1he prohibition amendment 10 1he Amendment to th e Constitution beco me s Law. · March 4, 1913. Woodrow Wilso n in augurated . Constitution. November 7, 1918. Billy Graham born . December 10, 1920. Nobel Pri ze for Peace October I, 1913. A monument lo a seagull awarded to Woodrow Wilso n. November 11 , 1918. Armistice of World War is dedicated in Sa ll Lake City. Utah . 1922. Sinclair Lewis publishes Babhi11. 1,li I signed. December 21, 1913. The first crossword puzzle January 24, 1922. C. K . Nelson pa1en1s the appears in the New York World. 1919. H.L. Mencken publishes Th e Ameri1·a 11 Eskimo Pie. la11g1ia1w August 15, 1914. Panama Canal ope ned . January 4, 1919. Teddy Rooseve ll dies. July, 1922. The firs! lube neon advertising sign appears in New York . October 28, 1914. Jonas Salk born. September 2, 1919. Communist Part y of America orga nized . . August I, 1922. Alexander Graham Bell dies. II February 2, 1917. Diplomatic re lutions are December 11, 1919. A monument to a boll 1923. Time magazine is published by severed with Germany. . weevil is dedicated in Enterprise. Alabama. Henry Lu ce. Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries The Uncle Sam Chronicles January 7, 1923. The Baltimore Sun exposes July 10-21, 1925. John Scopes, a Tennessee August 23, 1927, Nicolo Sacco and Bartolo meo· the reign of terror of the Ku Klux Klan in schoolteacher, is tried a nd convic ted· for Vanzelli executed. Mo rehouse Parish. Louisiana. where despite teaching evolution in public school. Prosecuto r evidence o f to rture and murder of marked 1928, Walt Di sney's Mic~ey Mo use appears is William Jennings Bryan and defense attorney in theatres. victims, a grand jury refused lo bring an is Clarence Darrow. indictment. Estimated Klan membership is January I, 1928. An air·conditioned office • 1926, Ramon Navarro stars i,; Ben Hur: Jo hn building opens in San Antonio, Texas. as hi gh as S million ; by 1930 it has declined Barrymo re appears as Don Juan: Rudo lph 10 9.000. Valentino dies. June 26, 1928. Alfred E. Smith, Democratic governor of New York, becomes the first August 2, 1923. Warren G. Harding dies November 12, 1926. First aerial bombardment Catholic presidential nominee. mysterio usly in San Francisco on hi s return 0 11 United States soil. During a feud between October 14, 1928, Cora Dennison and James from Alaska. Emboli sm is li sted as the cause rival bootleggers, an airplane drops three bombs Fowlkes of Kansas City, Missouri are married o f death . Hardi ng is succeeded by Calvin 0 11 the farmhouse of Charles Birger in on television. C~olidge. Keep Cool. Willi amson County, Illinois. The bombs fail 1929. William Faulkner publishes The Sound to ex plode. and lhe Fury: Ernest Hemingway publishes May 4, 1924. Calvin Coolidge signs bill 1927, The J~zz Sin!ler with Al Jo lson is the A Farewell lo Arms: Thomas Wo lfe publishes excluding al l Japanese immigration and first popular sound film. Cook Homeward An1iel. limiting immigration from other countries. January 13, 1929. The first talking picture in Summer, 1927, Babe Ruth hits 60 ho me runs. Esperanto is made by Paramount. 1925., The New Yorker begins publication. August 2, 1927, Calvi n Coolidge te ll s the press September S, 1929. The first·fly-it yourself 1925. F. Scott Fi tzgerald's The Creal Ga1sby in Rapid City, South Dako ta, "I do not choose airplane service is begun. is published by Scribner a nd Sons. to run fo r President in 1928," October 29, 1929. Stock Market crashes. Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Mardi 3, 1931, "Star Spangled Banner" dealgnated as national anthem. October 18, 1931, Thomas Alva Edison dies. 1932. Summer Olympics held at Los Angeles. 1932. Gary Cooper stars in the film version of Erneat Hemingway's A Fanw11ll to Arms. Febnlll)', 1932. Wooclen nickels issued in Tenino, Wuhin1ton. · Noveaber 8, 1932. Frinklin Delano Roosevelt becomes president. 1933. /CinR /ConR atan Faye Wray. 1933. N11wstlf11k and Esquin magazines publish. May 6, 1942. Ameri can forces under General January 18, 1944. Edward Bing Kan is the first August 6, 194S. Ameri cans dro p the first Douglas MacArthur surrender in the Chinese citizen to be naturalized aft er repeal ato mi c bomb used in warfare on Hiroshima, Philippines. of the Chinese Exclusion Acts. He is natu ra li zed Japan. in Chi cago. Quotas are established whi ch all ow 1946. Va riety li sts the best of SO years o f June 7, 1942. Ameri cans land on Guadalcanal. the immi grati on of 105 Chinese per year. movies: best film . Gone With The Wind: September 9, 19;'2, A Japanese bomb explodes June 6, 1944. Allied forces invade German-held top stars, Charlie Chaplin and Greta Garbo: near Mount Emily. Oregon. No one is injured. France at Norm and y. best producer. Irving Thalberg: best director, November 7, 1944. Roosevelt is elected to a D.W. Griffith. fo urth term. defe ating Thomas Dewer of Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries musicians. commi ssioned offi cer in the United St ates 1953,54. Se nator Joseph McCarthy o f Wisconsin 1957. Jack Kerouac publishes On tire Road. Marines. conducts a se ri es of hearings intq Communist 1957. Chuck Berry records "Rock and Roll November 2, 1948. Harry S. Truman defeats subve rsion of governmt1nt and Ameri can life. Music"; Elvis Presley records "All Shook Up." T homas Dewey. The Chi cago Trib une prints Eisenhower denounces McCarthy on June 14. a headline reading "Dewey Defeats T ruman." 1953. On December 2. 1954. the Se nate 1957. He rb Caen. a colftmnist for the San condemns McCarthy by a vote of 67·22. Francisco Chronicle coins the term ''beatnik" 1951. J.D. Salinger publishes Ca tcher in the Rye. September, 1957. Governor Orval M. Faubus 1955. Alan Freed , a New York disc jockey, uses the Ark ansas National Guard to prevent populari zes the term Rock 'n' Roll. He combines integrati on o.r the Lillie Rock school srstem. two Bill Haley song titles: ·· Rock Around the Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries The Uncle Sam Chronicles BEST . . . . SELLERS C• tttJ 1776 Common SenB& Thomas Paine 1913 Pollyannn Eleanor Porter 1777 Paradise Lost John Milton IIJl4 Penrod Booth Tarkln11ton 1787 The Task William Cowper 1921 Tho Sheik Edith Hull 1788 The Federalist Alexander Hamilton. et al. 11126 Topper Thorne Smith 1794 Autoblo11raphy Benjamin t'ranklln 11129 Magnlflcerit Obsosslun Lloyd C. Douglas 1800 Life or WashlnMton Parson Weems 11131 The Good Earth Pearl S. Buck 1809 History or New York Washington lrvtn11 1935 Caso ol the Countorlelt Eyo Erle Stanley Gardner 1815 Waverly Sir Walter Scott 1936 How to Win Friends 1819 Sketch Book Washin11ton lrvlnA and lnlluence People Dale Carnegie 1826 Last of the Mohican• James Fenimore Cooper 1832 Pride and Prejudice Jane Austin lll36 Gone With the Wind Mar11aret Mitchell 1837 Twice-Told Tales Nathaniel Hawthorne 11139 The Gropes of Wrath lohn Steinbeck 1840 Two Years Before the Mast Richard H. Dana. Jr. 1942 Thi! Robe Lloyd C. Douglas 1641 Essays Ralph Waldo Emerson 1943 A Troe Grows In Broollyn Betty Smith 111-15 The Raven and Othttr Poem• Ed~ar Allon Pno 1945 The EK~ and I Bott y MacDonald 1951 From llero to Eternity IIISO The Scarlet Letter Nathaniel Hawthorne lames Jones 1851 Moby Dick Herman Melville 11153 Tho Sliver Challc:u Thomas Costain Harriot Boochor Stowe 11155 MHrlorlo Mornln11stur llorman. Wouk 1852 Uncle Tom'• Cabin L()On Urts LeaveA or Grass Walt Whitman· 1959 Exodus 1855 Advise und Consent Allon Drury 1867 Ra1111ed Dick Horatio Al11er. Jr. IIIOO 11162 Knthurlnu Anno Porter 1869 Innocents Abroad Mark Twain Ship of Fools 1964 Tho Spy Who Camu 1870 The Luck of Roartn11 Camp Bret Harte lohn Lo Carro 1878 Tom Sawyer Mark Twain In From tho Cold 1880 Ben·Hur Lew Wallace 111115 Tho Source lames A. Michener 1885 Huckleberry Finn Mark Twain 1066 Valley ol tho Dolls Jacquelino SuNann 1890 Black Beauty Anna Sewell 1968 Airport Arthur Halley 1695 The Red BadMe or CouraMe Stephen Crane 1111111 Portnoy'• Complaint Philip Roth 1904 The Sea Woll Jack London 111711 Love Story Erich SeMal 1912 Riders or the Purple Sa11e Zane Grey 11172 Jonathan LlvlnMstun SoHMUII Richard Buch Tep Meftl GfNNn 1'hll Godf•t.._ 1171 1'hll Sou.cl al MINk 181& Cone Witt. the Wind 1139 TIM C:r.clu11• INII Btn Hur IIJSI n. TH C.01111aand ...n11 11117 Oocto, Zbl'1-,0 INS A1rlXN11110 Mary Poppl•• 1114 My Pair tMlr 191M - November 8, 1960. John Fitzgerald Kennedy 1964. Pe1er Se llers sturs in the 1i1le ro le of November .5, 1968. Richard Ni xo n defeats or Massachusetts defeats Richurd Nixon Stanley Kubri ck's Docror S1ra 11 [1.e lo1·e. u Hubllrt Humphrey for the presidency. ror the presidency. character modeled aft er Richurd Nixon's luture December 24, 1968. Apo llo 8 begins first of March 1, 1961. John F. Kennedy establishes ec retury of Stat e. Henry Ki ssinger. tll n orbit s uround the moon. the Peace Corps. Se ptember 20, 1964. Herbert Hoover dies. fanuury 20, 1969, Richard Nixon inau gurat ed. May 5, 1961. Alon Shepard completes the lirst October IS, 1964. Co le Port er dies. American sub·orbitul space flight. Murch 28, 1969. Dwight Eise nhower dies. February 21, 1965. Malcolm X is assassinated ·July, 1969. 400 .000 rock music luns jum March 21 1962. Wilt Chamberlain of the in New York . Woodstock, New York for "th ree day Philadelphia Warriors scores I()() points in a pcucll and music." professional basketball ·game. Murch 21, 196S. 40()() Civil Riu hi~ workers march lrom Selma to Mont go mery, Alabama. July 20, 1969. Apollo 11 UStl'll l\ UUI Neil Arm· 1962. Peter O'Toole and Omar Shuril star in to prese nt bl ac k )lri evances. David Lean's Lawro11ce of Arabia. stro ng becomes the first carthmun to se t fool May 25, 196S. Cussius Clay. luter known us on th.: moon. He is joined by fe ll ow us tronuut October 24, 1962. United States blockades Muhammad Ali . knoc ks out Sonn y Liston in Edwi n E. Aldrin . Jr. Cuba. the first round ol their heavyweight November 7 1962. Eleunor Roosevelt dies. May 4, 1970, Four Kent Srnte University 1 championship bout ut Lewiston. Maine. student s killed by Ohio Nutionul Guurd during 1963, John Updike publishes Th e Ce11ra11r. unti ·wur demonstrutions. July 6, 196S. Lyndon Johnson-authori zes May IS, 1963. Gordon Cooper orbits the earth Medicare. June 17, 1972. Seven Republi can 22 times. Murch 31, 1968. Lyndon Johnson announces opcrutives under E. Howard Hu1u 11 11d August 28, 1963. 300.000 blacks and civil rights "l shall not sc.ek und I shull not accept the O. Gordon Liddy , burglari ze Democrntic supporters march in Washington, D.C. Martin headquarters in the Watergate Apartments, nominution of my party for anoth er term of Wushmgton. D.C. Luther King tells the throng "I huve ll dream." office us President ." November 22, 1963. John I'. Ken11edy is November 7, 1972. Richard Nixon defeuts April 4, 1968, Murtin Luther King is George McGovern for the presidency. Ni xon !L~sussinated in Dallas, Texus by Lee Hurvey assussinut ed in Memphis, Tennessee Oswald during u parade. Kennedy is su cceeded curries 49 stutes. McGovern o nl y Mussachusett •. by Lyndon Johnson. June S, 1968. Robert F. Kennedy, cu mpuigning April 30, 1973. Nixon stuff members John November 24, 1963. Lee Hurvey Oswald is !or prcsid.:nt , is uss ussinutcd in Los Angeles. Ehrlichmnn und H.R. Huldemun . impli ctlted in shot and killed by Jack Ru by. Culiforniu hours ufter winning the Culifornia the Wutergnte breuk·in, resign. Presidential Democratic Presidenti ul primur)'· counsel John Dean is fired. April 5, 1964. Douglas MacArthur dies. October 10, 1973. Vice President Spiro T. Agnew August 2, 1964. An American destroyer is October 20, 1968. Jncqueline Kennedy. the pleads guilty to income tax evasion und resigns. attacked olf the coast or North ForestVietnam .Parke Librarywidow ofand pres Archivesident John F- . CapitalKennedy. Areamurries District fr oLibrariesm office. He is succeeded by Gerald Ford. U.S. aircraft auack North Vietnamese buses. Greek shl p tycoon Aristotle Onassis. House Republican lender. Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Or Takin' It Easy Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Candids 11 5 Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Expressions Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries SCRAMBLED TITLES (You fit the ti tles to the pictures): "Country Cousin" "Pigs" "Leslie's Changing of the Guard" "Duh????" "Lookin' for a flood." "Leonardo DeCruth" "Where am I?" "Chi Chi Chong Quo Chop Suey" "lgore" 118 Candids Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries District Area Capital - Archives and Library Parke Forest ' t J Ii Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries '>, -~---- - ------~• -....:~.. ~ .. - ...... ~ .. ... Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries District Area Capital - Archives and Library Parke Forest fJ.2(}j--- 1'Q1 . (6 rl'YY\ .. f).w_c:,_z ..Vj..CU /JL 9otvruvd tC'L ~__,t 'd Q_ k'._L-,.~- rcl- .un 1l~ .;Jt, c2 gi ~c'\ 3 /) 3dwnd?._ 3 0 . 9r.rft_ ,(VI cf" 7iJ titA«_ Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Basement Digging - Drain Fields - Septic Systems CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '75 - Estimates - from Your Allis-Chalmers & Homelite SOUTHWELL CONSTRUCTION CO. dealer Backhoe - Dozer -Fill dirt - Top Soil ONONDAGA MOWER SERVICE HAROLD SOUTHWELL Phone 517 • 569-3266 4575 Hunt Rd . Onondaga Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries ADVERTISERS WOODLAND LAWN & GARDEN We Service What We Sell Tractors Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Accessories Monday Thru Saturday Equipment, Chain Saws 589-3163, 211 Adam St. CONGRATULATIONS HOMELITF CHAIN SAWS •l(tJitQ CLASS OF 1975 The Leslie K-12 Teachers wish you the very best in the future. We hope we have imparted knowledge and implanted curiosity. Leslie Education Association Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries MASON STATE BANK FOUNDED 18 8 6 •MASON, MICH.• 4 8 8 5 4 Your Leslie People to serve you at MASON STATE BANK Leslie Cooperative, Inc. PARR'S GROCERY farmer owned and farmer controlled open 7 days a week- Leslie, Mich. 49251 weekdays 9 to 10 Saturday 8 to 10 Sunday 8 to 8 5571 Oak St. Onondaga Leslie Resale Shop Main Street, Leslie New and used furniture, appliances and gift items. Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries 127 Don's Barber Shop and "Hairstyling" , Phone: 589-4031 160 S. Main Leslie, Michigan 49251 _}(a'! Gfaine Open 7:30 a.m. to6:00 p.m. HAIR S,TYLES Closed Monday 131 Jwnball Phone ~~ Leslie. Mich. 49251 589-5441 ~ Open till 5:00 on Jim's Saturday Jones Food Sunoco Mkt Service Decamp Rd. Bunkerhill 315 Mill Street Leslie, Michigan Phone: 589-4762 589-3871 "Pizza to Carry Out" Welcome Pharmacy Leslie Main St. Complete Pharmaceutical Aids Cosmetics Cards Magazines Stop In A Cheerful Staff If Ready to Serve you A.HACf! . ) --::--.:, 128 Advertising Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries ----.--:~---:--.-. -- KEN COWDEN Chev. Inc. 4760 S. Churchill 589-8296 "Good Luck" Class of '75 The LESLIE LOCAL Independent FOGG OIL CO. 315 Mill St. For your Advertising Needs Leslie, Michigan 589-8839 It Reaches 3,600 homes in the Leslie Shopping Area Wedding Invitations And Business Cards Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Advertising 129 Andy's Paint & Leonard C. Rouse Body Rea l Estate-Insurance 4915 Hull Road Les li e 208 S. M ain St. 589-8234 589-3782 Les li e W e'll make your car so bea utiful, even you won't know it Congratulations Rental cars only $4 a day & 4(1: a mile Seniors SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1946 Patience- Montgomery BEAUTY Luecht BOUTIQUE 108 E. Bell evue Les li e, Mi. Owner-Jea nine Corwin Operators- Carol, Diane, Lynn Congratulations to the Cla ss of 1975 Warren Bissell, Accountant 548 Winthrop Jackson, Ml. 49201 130 Adverti sing Forest Parke Library and Archives - CapitalPhon Areae ST3-11 District52 Libraries ~·.--- --·-- •,;·- ,;,-"""'.'"'"""":'· We'll help uncomplicate your world Whether you're headed for college or the good old nine-to-five, you're headed for a busy, busy world, and, a new financial routine. We, here at Peoples Bank of Leslie, offer all the financial services you'll require, and, the assistance you'll require in deter mining just which services YOU will need ... from time to time, and from day to day. THE ~ We hope you'll think of us as friends; people you'll feel free P~Ba,Jcf~ . to stop by and visit. We're always more than happy to assist ''de~~.. you, answer your questions, or just enjoy the opportunity to MEMBER F.D.I.C. get to know you better! We hope you'll stop by, soon, to get acquainted! PATRONS Morea-Electric-Zenith Congratulations Seniors 115 S. Main St., Leslie Leslie High School-F.F.A. Woody's Bar Congratulations Seniors 147 Main St., Leslie From a Friend-Dr. Parker Thomas Plastering Ambulance Service Call 589-8365 Call 589-8114 Wheel-Inn Campground Congratulations Seniors 240 Fogg Rd., Leslie Leslie Athletic Assoc. Auto Parts Center Leslie Drive Inn 509 N. Main St., Leslie 800 W. Bellevue, Leslie Sherry's Gingercake House National File Company 206 S. Main St., Leslie 113 Covert St., Leslie Leslie Heating Co. Vince Dry Cleaners Call 589-8220 111 Carney St., Leslie Barnes & Long TotalForest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Advertising 131 Rives Eaton Rd. Gambles Leslie Bar Leslie, Michigan Products 800 Ri ce Street Lesli e ~· ~, , ... Your store for gift ware .,f, tools, sporting goods, ,+ ~ l- household needs -·· - ~·--·,__... \ ' ,.,.. Appliances, Plumbing ~ ~ 1 and Furniture Budd's Marathon and Restaurant Mitchell's Dept. 601 W. Bellevue, Leslie Store Good Luck Seniors! Mitchells' DEPAIITMElll STOil IIICI IH• For Nationally Advertised Brands of Shoes, Yard Goods, Cloth Twenty four Hr. Wrecker Service, Batteri es, Tires, and Tune-up ing, Floor Covering etc. 132 Advertising Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Gerry's South Main Street L E s L E One of the most popular places in town for after school gatherings is "Gerry's, a place where you can get a cold pop or a bag of chips! Bowl-Inn Recreation and Snack Bar Congratulations and Good Luck Seniors from Len Industries Incorporated Pizza And Sandwiches 815 Rice Street A Good Place Leslie for a Snack after the 589-8201 Game. Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Advertising 133 Leslie Jaycees Huffie's Bar Box 124 Leslie, Mi. 49251 Leslie An Organization For fish, shrimp, soup The Community congratulations seniors Anyone Over 18 Is Welcome Congratulations Seniors Harold Hamilton Chuck's Standard Insurance Agency Service "General Insurance" A~ I I Phone: ~ 589-8869 ._ \ ...:1.. 4 STANDARD 111 _\J#, ~111r Russ & Ginny's Hilltop Tavern 134 Adverti sing Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries ------...... _____ ~-----·-· --·- Aeroquip Corporation was started by a "Man With An Idea." His idea today helps build highways, air conditioned homes and trucks on the move. 614 Mill Street STATE WIDE Leslie, Michigan Phone: 589-8203 Farm Equipment Dershem's Sunoco 505 N. Main Leslie, Michigan "Good Luck Seniors" Having Trouble? Call 589-8872 606 W . Bellevue Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries Advertising 135 BOB'S SUNOCO 4720 ONONDAGA RD. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! ~ A and K General Store Onondaga Tavern 5566 Rossman Rd. warm, friendly service, Onondaga, Mich. Sandwiches, Beer Wine and Soft Drinks. Good Luck Seniors CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 0 E N L ~ I Chappies Diner 0 E N V - --· ·--·- "you're only a stranger once" D A f 657 Oak Street, Onondaga A T • • -~ G 0- -I "Our Specialty-Home Cooking" A R (517) 589-9213 (517) 589-8228 evenings ® weekdays STRINGHAM PHOTOGRAPHICS Memories are made of this . . . . weddings candids portraits Forest Parke Library and Archives - Capital Area District Libraries 136 Advertising