Warren High School - Shield Yearbook (Vincent, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1976 volume:

5 I F w 'Y un ' Sl. N x V' 9 . . 'L F f QT, ' Mr 1 I ,fix I . 1 Ki,f.l 1 5.-w. A. 1 gb Aw: 1 , , 'f' if as .-.N 5 Lfffff -A ,J .1 M' l' if ' FY , x V nmilivfggffa f, , iff? , s 1 F S P, ,W -I A 34, M' 'w' 11-X 3' A , 'R f ,.-. ,. , 'J' J1Lf'iwb.a'fff 5125? ,A :ai . if ' -' ' ,- '- ,ww ew. ' ' A 25 ,mv , , W 4 9 , , db a. sy. - i. ui ,K V A '31 4 1-,. '-1.14 ' W, 5 M ,M ,MW qi, , X gf' QQ., ' gh QV , ,, it 1 -- 1.15-1 -- xv . . , -45 E w X 2-5 Y iz. qw , an K 1 is 49 aa.. , L 1. Y L Q, if , . ,SHN . a vu wx A4 WYW5 . .., , .. A ., i . .-if:-'i Zig-f' , 4. . .,,, ,. . . ,x , THE SHIELD WARREN HIGH SgIiTfZJOL VINCENT, OHIO Volume XV 1 1 1 1 Q I 1 1 1 1 I, Y 1 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 3 i 1 1 1 1 Vi 1 1 I l A .1 Y, 1 1 1 Q 1 il prominent names of the area were James Harvey, Daniel Shaw, William Fleming, Samuel Drain of Argylshire, Edward Henderson Cemployed by the pioneers as a scoutb, and Hugh Mitchell. VETO was named because of a successful veto in 1802 of a clause that would have permitted slavery in Ohio. The first post office was established in Veto in 1850. Thevillage of CONSTITUTION received its name in honor of Ephraim Cutler, who was a prominent member and last survivor of the convention that framed the Con- stitution of Ohio. Judge Cutler settled here in 1806 and was first postmaster in 1842. Over 90070 of the industrial grindstones in the United States were quarried and proc- essed at Constitution. PATTEN'S MILL, a grist mill, was located about 3 miles north of Bartlett on Wolf Creek. DALE was probably named for T. D. Dale, who was responsible for the completion of the extension of the T. and O.C. R.R. in 1884, which connected Washington County with the North and West. Dale was first named Hebron and later Fairview. West of Dale is a natu- ral rock formation, called Devil's Tea Table. BARTLETT was founded in 1832. The west end of the village was called Plymouth and the east end Plea- santon g then it was renamed after Amos Bartlett, the first postmaster. Station No. 2 for the Underground Railroad was located outside of Bartlett. The Bartlett Academy was established in 1856 and the academic building is now the auction house, and the dor- mitory is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goddard. Bartlett Farmers Bank was started in 1919. This is the only bank located in Warren School District, and in 1961, tl1e Barlow Branch of the bank was constructed to serve more people living in the area. LAYMAN was first called Fishtown , then later was named for Amos Layman, who started the first successful Democratic newspaper in Washington County, called the Marietta Republican, in 1849. BARLOW was originally known as White Oak Settle- ment, then by the name of Wooster, and after that it was named Wesley. Not until 1818 was the settlement incorporated and organized as a separate township with the name of Barlow: given by the county commissioners, in memory of Joel Barlow, a poet and statesman. The first settlers in Barlow township were the Proctor, Lawton, Vincent, Green, Houghland, and McGuire fam- ilies. The first school house in Barlow C1808-093, known as Old Hickory, was built entirely of rough hickory logs. VINCENT. The Vincent area was settled mainly by Hocking Trestle CBuilt in 18573 I ,Nm ms, JM? at W ,W J - , ,J -wwf ' Lg,' x'i L ' lie'm1'11 f 1 V! ' 'ML . Nl ul' QE- , it Nqr: f Q,'fW!Q:r t,tlq'lId ,121-' '::5 L,'in,. lfriyl ll 1'lE' ' Y W-' 'FV . ff ., te X g W ' 25:11 iff . -L .ig ' . -' ' Z J HJWL-v.g IJ ,I A MW: 30, 0 f ., ,. ,tl ' 1 , + Q gii gk,-'Juv I ,El-i M yn llf f: 1. .ff ,, nth? VI .J 'lk 5 ' at JA- , - iw' ,RFQ at , QL 7 1 741 'A Little Natural Bridge CLocated near Cutlery people of Scottish ancestry in the early 182O's. Vincent was laid out in lots in 1853 by Henry Earle Vincent, the proprietor, who was also station agent and telegrapher. John Vincent, a brother of Henry, became a famous gunsmith, as he and his son manufactured the muzzle- loading Vincent Rifle, now a valuable collector's item. The original gun-making equipment used by the Vincents is in the Ohio Historical Museum at Columbus. The railroad was started in 1852 and completed in 1875. The name was changed many times from the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad Co. to eventually become the Marietta, Columbus and Cleveland. From the initials M.C. and C. the railroad was nicknamed mighty crooked and cramped. The schedule provided for two daily passenger trains but at times the track was in such condition that it took a week to make a round trip between Marietta and Athens. In 1916, the Vincent to Amesville run was abandoned, but was still used by the Cleveland Stone Co. to haul stone from the quarries at Vincent. The first store in Vincent was called Farmers Exchange, and was kept by C. B. Tuttle. FLEMING, a station on the Marietta and Cincinnati R.R. , was named for John Fleming, a Scotsman. Thomas Breckenridge built a store at Fleming about 1860 . TUNNEL. A post office was opened in Thomas Moore's general STOIC in 1855 and given the name Tunnel because of the plans of the Marietta and Cincinnati R.R. to build a tunnel toward the Ohio River. Moore and Wil- liam P. Cutler had the contract to build this tunnel but work was abandoned in 1861 due to lack of funds because Moore raised a company of volunteers to go fight with the 36th Ohio Regiment. Colonel Moore was back in 1862 to complete the tunnel. This tunnel eliminated a slow switch-back system for getting the trains over the hills. Pioneer kitchen in the Campus Martins Museum at Marietta . Y One of the finest annual events in Washing- ton County, the Barlow Fair, observed its 100th birthday in 1971. Started as an agricul- tural improvement program, it was organized as the Agricultural and Mechanical Associa- tion of Barlow by about fifteen interested citi- zens who elected William Thompson, presi- dent. The purpose of the Barlow Fair was to promote the best interests of agriculture and mechanical arts by disseminating useful information on these subjects, securing funds and distributing them in accordance with the promises of the act for encouraging agricul- ture. During the early years of the Fair, farm families would plan far in advance for the big day when they would pack their lunch baskets and make the trip by team and surrey or wagon, and even on horseback. It was the custom to have a big picnic dinner at noon. Today in the Junior Fair, exhibits are entered by 4-H Clubs, F.F.A. , F.H.A. , Juvenile Grange, Scout troops and many oth- ers. Adult groups exhibits include sewing, needlework, baked goods, canned goods, fruits and vegetables, grains, farm equip- ment, and farm animals of every kind . Janette McDonald x Meet your friends at the fair! ..- Dorothy Greenlees Lisa Stevens IT NEVER RAINS ON THE BARLOW FAIR One highlight of the fair takes place when farmers are given an opportunity to demon- strate the power of their horses in a pulling contest. When the fair opens in September, it will be at the same fair grounds at Barlow that were used for the first exhibition. Perhaps the rnost outstanding thing that has made the Barlow Fair such a memorable occasion for the past century is the homecom- ing event it has become for families and friends in this area. The saying, lt never rains on the Barlow Fair has held for over 100 years with but few exceptions. Carnival ume! J' x 1 . A Ii by - 116' 5 , - gg- U 1 Av W ? 'wQ5'.?'.3'5 wi, 4 nj: ggggQ h q X x 15' wi' 'fi' S a u U YA . -a W -..' 7?'3M gfef- , s' B ' A h k ,,,., . h, h .,.. Nw Q hhbh '4:34,s 5 I U? x2 If ' ' .. 1 U dw ' D: W, f i? I 59- '43 i . 51 M . S x' ' gy , K -a X N . ' 1' Vi A, ,Q A,. VV 1 ,743 In f ,xnxx .h N gy: ik --...Q li there it Do you like my party hat? Is Tony pinned? Mgt 'A V 3 i-wgezawwsa f ,ggi-daze, i gw.'1,y,q', V ,:,g.5,- ,4-My 4 r if' use ,, , ,P fa k 1' -7 A 5-lii gmii 5 S A Q X t Q V f -4 11. la ,. ' fam' H t 5 Q I 1:fyf!tim2:if5gg3im,,t,. Alone again, naturally! Cutest coup1e??? After the railroad at Vincent was abandoned in 1920, Tom Hayes, of Vincent, continued to drive his Model T, which was equipped to use the rails, to Marietta . ls 3:00 ye N 'fi :'f 2 They call this FOOD? ' Belpre Majorette! v H' H' ... ua? if-.sw ff 'SX r t l l 1 e i Q O, . , ,A.A .. , t 1 ..1' i ILA, , - A Ai ., a , ff. 5 'ff is-P H, ' . .VW I , J' 'Z ,,. K 2' 9 f rf + Milfs' f in my 43, M, 4. ggf 4'f'f ' s ' 'V 7 K5 '20, ,agen Q z 5 it new 5, ,fm Zheng f Y? I Q A' T' Zig, 1 an f- 'i ,A ' Boy, that's a long note! General Rufus Putnam led a group of colonists to Fort Harmar in 1788 to establish the first permanent settlement in the Northwest Territory. A stockade, Campus Martius, was erected to shelter the group. General Putnam's house on the site of the stockade is the oldest in Ohio. , , ?, . . ,IIA 'Xia y A. 5 f t'.2 AILA 9317 S nsntn V 5 W 1 Willy I Willy Ed Graham, Willy, and Jeff Wilson 1 I Willie Augusto Aroca Aguerre, son of Augusto and Esperanza Rebeca Aroca, was Warren's first foreign exchange student. He was born in Cuzco, Peru and now lives with his parents y and one older brother, Luis, in Lima. He was with us for five months, living with the Gary -i Graham and Gary Wilson families. I His schedule at Warren consisted of Chorus, English 9, Spanish I and III, Algebra I, Typ- T ing I, and Art, compared to a schedule of Religion, World History, Peruvian History, soccer ' qPhys. Ed. J, geography, and biology in Peru. In his Spanish classes he learned English while the rest of the class learned Spanish. d Willy said that his school in Peru was much more strict than Warren High School. All of fthe students must wear uniforms which are inspected regularly and the boys must wear their hair very short. If a student is caught smoking while in his uniform he is suspended from Tschool for one year. Each student has one special teacher that is similar to our homeroom teacher. This teacher is in charge of uniform inspection, attendance, etc. Instead of iden- tifying a class by the year it graduates as is done here, each class is identified by their teacher's name. I When asked what his friends thought of his coming to Ohio, Willy said that they all gave I him lists of what to buy for them. A The things here that impressed Willy the most were the big cities and the big cars. In Peru, everyone drives a small car. A student can get his driver's permit when he is 15, but I can't try for his license until he is 18 . Willy has driven some , but said that he didn't like it. I Among his favorite foods were chicken, spaghetti, and pizza, with chicken first on his f list . His favorite Peruvian dish is cebiche which is uncooked fish saturated in lemon juice . Not everything was different here for Willy. Many regular T .V. shows were also showing in Peru. His favorite was Six Million Dollar Man which in Spanish is El Hombre Nuclear. Willy really enjoyed his visit and thought that Warren students were friendly and helpful. He mad ' ' ' ' 'A graduation he hopes to return to the United States. A I Marietta was first known as Adelphia, meaning brethren, It was later named Marietta, an abbreviation for Marie Antoinette who was then Queen of France. n v A w f x J if 1 w I 4 1 x 1 I -as '- - - 27- ,MW ,, f ,, Www, . H ' 9 '-5 1 Mmlq .R W 7 ,. I S? 'f A I ' 1 , ' 'f ' , H ,. 5 ff , X1 T 2 LFE, I . , f -H ,fwm,,,1?, ,. f ,.ff1.7,, -A gf, .JV , , . f- - ww. f W V my ., ,iw A Q ' . i f 1 f 'sf Y 53 L , in . J 2 4 ,, , , A . ,,,,,, ji: .af 2, Q Hx seniors l - Seniors ' d T kett V Pres - Mark Tucker, Pres.: anena mane., W-. -.,, ROW 1: Susan West, Treas.g Lin a ac , . ., 'l. Lawton, Bruce Lawton, Judy offenberger, Student Counci Four of the best years of our lives will soon be left among the books and desks in six lonely buildings on the hill. Graduation is near, we now have to chart new directions for ourselves. At Warren High School, we grew from hyperactive adolescents to dignified adults, from boys and girls to men and women, at the same time experiencing four very wonderful years. We made many life-long friends, fell in love for the first time, caused chaos every week, and received the best education possible . Warren was part of our lives h will always and it will truly be missed . The dances, the games, the classes and teac ers hold a bright spot in our memories. We'll leave behind four years of growing up and depart from our old friends whom we will never forget. Warren High School will forever hold a place in our hearts . . . the six buildings on the hill where we expe rienced life at its best. benezer Zane established the town of Wheeling in 1769. Congress gave him authority to open a road Cor, in the old term a tracel across Ohio ' T ce was the first road sanctioned by the central government the o the west and southwest, in 1796. Completed two years later , Zane s ra trst continuous road in the Territory . SHARON ALLEMAN I DINA ANDREWS KIM ATKINSON MARLA BASIM MELODY BA TTEN The Declaration of In , K .., I I KEVIN ANDERSON sEN1oRs I , , .--......-,vu , DAVE ANGLE FERRIS ARNOLD CINDY BAILEY BILL BAILEY GREGORY BARNUM 5 i 1 IR V' V' A w i v,-i ' P A im 51 g'9gfsiszgfQ..Y ' T' ,L 11 f , 'f ' 4 .. ' eazfiiiffw f' lf:-'fl 1 4 i2i5?g3gi ', a,.sf',f?z.fg fx il W nsvlniin, 'xv-I 'H ' X .552 , i I EII-- I 1-4 HW-'f 1:-asf 21 ' .gg-if'fH , 5 ,,.. ' . . -wi, . iiz' 1 I I 1 Q -'Q , ef -f,, f :z4f . A I iiei F 1 1 PAT BEEBE KARLAND BEEBE 5 dependence was signed in Independence Hall in Philadelphia. 4 r v MIKE BELYUS KATHY BENEDICT KARL BOGARD BRUCE BOLDEN I is , n KKTK n ' ,z 8 4:25 , I 5 ., N. LOIS BOWMAN DEBBIE BOYER SHEILA BRAUER a L f 4 ROGER BRITTON DAVID BRYANT JOE BRYANT C I I Eizfiiff' S235 ,.-A' 1fii gS7if15'1i ???55i22EfEi.:e2:2F1A ifzsfm- I-'I 5 Teil ' N ' + J. ,I K - 1 -.: I 1 BYRON BUTTS LEONARD CALLIHAN EDDIE CARPENTER in -Q I H Q. 11 A 52 ' - .. -N -1 l r an A 1 N .I , STACIE BURFIELD I f - 1 , i x g s 5. - ,353 lf 21 I ' . 3 X A GENICE CASEMAN , John Hancock was president of the Continental Congress when he signed the Declaration of Independence. p p . tilt I DONALD CASTO KAY CHAPMAN NICOLA CLINE ROSE CLINE CHRIS COFFMAN The Stars and Stripes, more popularly called O1d Glory, got its nickname in 1824, when a Salem, Mass. man affectionately termed the flag he'd been given as a present Old Glory. The man, William Driver, flew it from his ship. Today Old Glory may be found in the Smithsonian Institution . ROGER COFFMAN PRESTON COOK RANDY CUNNINGHAM I O I Senlors DEIRDRE DAVIS CHRIS DECKER RICHARD DECKER I , , , MITCHELL DEEM DAVID DENTON LEE DICKEN PAULA W. DUNFEE CINDY EDDY ai MARK EDGELL ROGER EVERSON KEITH FARLEY TAMMY FARLEY REGINA FEATHERS EDWARD FOREMAN REBECCA FOY RANDY FRANCIS DARLENE FRITSCHE LYNN FRYMAN DEBORA GANDEE Common sense is the knack of seeing things as they are , and doing things as they ought to be done . . . C. E. Stowe Common sense is very uncommon. . . . Horace Greeley CATHY GATES TRESSA GATES MICHAEL GENTRY THOMAS GIBSON JOHN GRAHAM RANDY GREENE BRIAN HARRIS KATHY HINES LAUNA HOLDEN Seniors MARGO GREENLEES AVID GREENWALT BENNA GREGORY CARL HALL LISA HENTHORNE JERRY HILL TERRY HOWELL DONALD HITT KATHY HITT ALAN HOLBERT The first requisite of a good citizen in this republic of ours is that he should be able and willing to pull his weight. . . . Theodore Roosevelt LYNN HARRIS MURIEL HINES RITA HOYT MICHAEL HUCK MIKE HUETT EL RONNIE JARVIS ' ff I y y 2 I 1 M F- wc 2 lr ., :gsm , -w,::ax ,W ,,.,, , . 1' W,1,,.., Qmwxq, nf ' 2' GLEN KIMBALL TAMMY IRVINE JUNE JACKSON ED JACOBS SCOTT KANEFF MARK KESTERSON NN' X C i PAULA JOHNSON BETTY KING KARLA KING IOANN KISER GREGORY LANE The Pony Express was founded 1n 1860 . It had srxty rrders who could carry the mall for Sl. 00 a letter. Because of the completion of telegraph wires, the pony express lasted only sixteen months. TIMOTHY LANE FAYE LANG MARK LAWRENCE f' , . , I I , . , ,gf Y f 3' NOT SHOWN Q Q ' JOEY ADAMS JERRY BOYCE NAOMI BRITTON MICHAEL BURGE RICK CLATTERBUCK ALLEN CLINE WILLIAM CURRY JOE GAGE PAMELA HATHAWAY GARY HUTCHINSON TED KENEY EDITH KUHN STEVEN LAWHORN BARBARA LEMASTERS TERRY MARTIN CHERYL LIMBERGER EDWIN LOCHARY ,,n'4y,,tl I 1514, A . 11,44 I, ' as I f ,f , ,H , fl, 5 la ik, E Xb ' 1, X I if if XX ,, w Q ing C7 , ' X 5 -V f f ' LJ K 5 J i w? BONNIE LAWTON BRUCE LAWTON SHANE LEASURE FRED LEGLEITNER PATSY LEMASTERS ALVIN LUDWIG The Wyandot tribe was the last tribe to leave the Ohio Country and open the entire territory for peaceful settlement. JAMES LAYFIELD Many Indian chiefs and their tribes have left their mark on Ohio history. Among them are the Mingos, led by Chief Logan, who gave his famous speech under the Logan Elm: Chief Tecumseh of the hostile Shawnees, who took pail in the war of 1812: and Chief Little Turtle of the Miamis, who became a leading spokesman for peace. The Delawares, Senecau and Ottawas gave up their struggles against the settlers in the Greenville Treaty. YVONNE LUMAN DINA MCATEE JANETTE MCDONALD ANITA MCGIR en M-tg is .,.tx 't ' L. R Q i RAY MCGLUMPHY JEFFREY MCGREGOR . PAULINE MCGREW GREG MCMAINS Semors I Long before the 1 g ' settlement of Ohio by the white man, L prehistoric Indians vm f roamed over the lands. ' , Some 10,000 mounds - KR- throughout the state, containing relics of religious aitars and human bones, remain today to prove their existence. Some mounds can be seen in Washington County. CATHY MCVEY NANCY MCVICAR PATRICIA MALCOLM CAROLYN MALCOMB TRUDY MARTIN JAMES MATTHEWS LILA MATTHEWS , K , 'La-N JEFFREY MAYLE JAMES MAYO JOHN MILLER ANDREW MOYERS JOHN NEWBERRY FRED NICE RICKY PARKER SHAWN PARSONS JACKIE SAMS BRIAN SMITHBERGER RAYMOND SNYDER CASSANDRA SOUTHALL MARLIN SOUTHALL DEBORAH TEAGUE LEO TONCRAY BARBARA WILSON JACK WITHROW KENNETH WRISTON DAVID MAZE Eight Presidents have come from Ohio William H. Harrison Ulysses S. Grant Rutherford B. Hayes James A. Garfield Benjamin Harrison William McKinley William H. Taft Warren G. Harding was pa LARRY MERCER KIMBERLY MINERD CHESTER MOODY DANIEL MORROW Seniors JOHN MUNTZ FRED NICHOLS JUDY OFFENBERGER SHERYL OXIER JANE PAGE SONJA PIATT LINDA PLANT KEEFE POLING SALLY POTTER NANCY PROCTOR Perhaps the most interesting character ever to set foot in the state was John Chapman, who, through his constant planting, care and cultivation of apple IIGCS earned the nickname, Johnny Appleseed . ' ' 'SON I me 137 5 ' 1- . .. . ,,l: U ,. ii . , ,-eq.. ,M iwgw wx K 1 1 'W-at 1 ew K f wi N ., JJ. 'fi f1?,' ,3- 'vs ,ga 'Si' ,DQ g The Underground Railroad, which enabled slaves to escape to freedom across Ohio, was memorable in Ohio's Civil War days. ELLAREAIN SHOTWELL CHERYL SHOWALTER STEVE SMATHERS DANIEL SMITH KENNETH SPENCE PAUL SPENCER ALAN SPURBECK CLARK STANLEY RANDY STANLEY TINA STAUCH IUDY STEPHAN TERESA STEPHENS Semors MICHAEL STEWART PEGGY STOTLER In 1669 , the famous French explorer La Salle wrote his name in Ohio history by his discovery of the Ohio River. LISA STRAHLER LIBBY SWEARINGEN LINDA TACKETT ANN THOMAS JULIA THORNBERRY MARK TOTMAN KATHY TRAVIS MARK TUCKER JUANITA URSCHEL TONY VENHAM DEBRA WAGNER DENISE WAGNER IANICE WAGNER JAY WARREN STEVE WATSON PAULA WELCH TERESA WEYRICH DAVID WILCOXEN CLAYTON WILSON LESLIE WOLFE LILA KUHN WORSTELL ROBERT WRACHFORD DONALD WYNN The site for Ohio's first Outdoor Historical Drama , Trumpet in the Land, is a beautiful amphitheatre KEVIN YEAGER located near the original Schoenbrunn Village. 0hio's first capitol was built at Chillicothe in 1301 , W just two years before Ohio was admitted to the Union. It was the first building erected in stone in ' the Northwest Territory. Legislative sessions were ' held in Zanesville in 1810 and 1812. but moved back to Chillicothe to remain tmtil 1816 , when Columbus became capital of Ohio. GRANT WEST SUSAN WEST RICHARD WESTERMAN Seniors Iuniors J ..,e.m,,,.,,r., ,J ffrff-gffgms-ww ROW 1: Willie Holbert, V. Pres.: Rudl Croston, Pres. ROW 2: Mandy Brookover, Treas.g Cindy Bolden, Marvin Parsons, Tammy Kitchen, Student Council: Kim Benedict, Sec. Happiness is losing your voice while screaming at the Warren-Belpre football game, seeing Mr. Scragg smile at the mountain of money from candy sales, being asked to the Prom by the guy who has ignored you all year and . . . belonging to the class of 1977. The stars have shone brightly on all the activities of this year's Juniors: Kim Arnold was selected Homecoming Queen attendant, Juniors presented a play, The Night of January 16, and Juniors ranked high in the fields of sports, leadership , and scholarship . Twelve years of school we need, Eleven have come and gone . One is left to be the best, That is in our dawn. The General Assembly of Ohio adopted the official flag in 1902. There are three red and two white stripes. The white circle suggests the name Ohio, and the 17 stars signify that Ohio was the 17th state to enter the Union. The red center represents the buckeye . Charlie Barnett first book matches in world were made in at the Barberton March in Barberton, Ohio. Cindy Bolden Carol Barnitz Tim Bonnette Mary Augustine Mark Barton Kim Benedict In 1867, Catherine Fay founded the first public- supported Children's Home near Marietta. Larry Boggs Robin Boone Monica Brooker David Bailey Debra Binegar OHIO FIRSTS School Books: William McGuffey . . . Reader, Platt R. Spencer . . . Penmanship, Joseph Ray . . . Arithmetic Tom Brookhart The w Iuniors Mandy Brookover Bob Brookover Sue Brown Kevin Burns Pam Callihan Earl Carpenter Tom Carpenter Mik Chevalier Ricky Chidester Nora Christian Mike Clatterbuck Julie Coe Steve Coe Jim Corbitt Rudl Croston Ronald Daggett Kevin Decker Veronica Dickson David Dilworth Vickie Doak 4.-+-ww orld's first professional baseball team, the Cincinnati Red Stockings, was organized in 1866 by Aaron Champion 'he first conservancy district in the United States was the Miami Conservancy District. Day fistrict . I 6 ' 7-Q? Q.. y sf Bill Dobbins Carrie Eaton Joseph Ellyson Michael Emge Mark Evans Missy Farley Anna Fleming Mike Francis Debbie Frederick Debbie Freshour Mary George Clarence Giffin Sandra Giffin Harry Jay Gorby Stacy Gorham Rick Gossett Eddie Graham Wayne Grimm Teresa Groves Dianna Hale ton. followed by our own Muskingum Conservancy fig IQ? fi 11, Mil.-. X . E- larry Mosely Stevens, an iron puddler from Niles, Ohio , wrapped frankfurters in rolls, took concession license at the New York Polo Grounds n 1900, and made the hot dog an American institution. 4 I I Leonard Hale Janet Hall Tim Hall Billy Hall Bill R. Hall Valerie Hanger The All American Soap Box Derby is held at Akron annually. Harris Patsy Harris Debra Hayes Bob Henthome Willie Holbert Iuniors Oberlin College became the first co- educational college in America in 1833 Janet Holter Janice Hunter Becky Hupp Roger Irvin Steve Hutchinson Jeff Jones Margaret Jordan John Judson Candy Kahrig X Charles Kelly Tammy Kidder Tammy Kitchen Tim Lambert Melinda Lamp 3 Tony Lane Eric Lane Kotv W . Lum Chris Da F' niel Mc Graw if 3.11 'Tl Cindy Lawton I lon McAtee Faith McCain Sylvia McCoy Vicki Lowe Y M S 1 The woIld's deepest limestone mine is at Barberton, Ohio. Brenda McCutcheon Jeff McKinney David Marshall Debra Martin Valerie Marun 5 5 no-S .f-'nc 43 ' 1. W N x ' 1 Lx-Q. . geezgs-2-,. 2' ' 12'9f : ,, ' .A .Jgxzgi 1fT 5'Xf . .-'fam :sis-g::..p X's 9f!,K4i..vr'ffiS33?f!!' A w A 'Nia-H? :X-.:':,:,,wf ,Qsfm ' yy .k L, 4' . . .-a 1,1 lv ,N ,,p 5 , 01, YQ Q : I af? F SL Q X Q' iii ' if gg ,wi 1- fingg - j .as 5 55 'f:i'? QQ X W-, in u5'j.,1 A W, SL' Q., Q81 SA' S x N ii. , 1 . K 3 .,X' ..A, V -fkbl -3 6 ' H ,W if K w f F..- .x .if ...wit I 5 '1 X QQ ' x 6+ 1 s. gg ' 7 vg Q Ar 'S r ig: ' . V ' I k ,SS '1 I s x y ' ,gs -15, . X , is w ' ' 3 T, R+ K David Reynolds Nancy Rhodes ' 'L ,Q2,,.ss6tr . X .15 - , s . ,dd M, Ruth Riggins S55 i E1 A M : , 5 ,ms if t 5 'w X M A v Rogeis 2 Roger 5255 a ..f,:. 1 - sl ' 1 ,--- 2, 5 . .. -wo-H anvil? -fwvPi lQYE? was N 1 f w r- I 'L jfifr. it if '1 . Q.. 'Q f.'f:!fiL5,ff' . V ,d.d ,. V ,. . if NEW W- . .... . . . s-my , .. . With God A11 Things Are Possible. is our state motto. Kevin Rippeto Rick Ritchie X . Tony Sampson Q - 'iqms-5 T KV . W, f 1 1 ' L fx! 3 as , a N . ,er x , as was sh ?'-' 'W av- it Q S ggi as is Lg E Saundra Secoy if Q 3 2 The scarlet camation was adopted as the state flower in 1904. The cardinal is our official state bird. 5 ! ti M.. T ...,, .x 1 A Q 1 Q 'ii 519 2 Q ta y , as at Q 'T is 113.42 z x' tt --s'saj'fgm Eg, f is Ralph Shumar Sams See Vickie Richards lim R R E .t.. at 1 5 1.L,, ssgyne- fr '1 il I f, 'M' gags, 46 f is V fii, - ' K faf Q V 1. Q .Q QS vt, , 3 s T . 1.2! sf' X s M , is . rf - Craig Sevy Mitch Smith Dan Sprague ! s .ali ' Mark Stewart Carol Vandine ,E 1 9 U I 1 ,WI ..-- w ' ' ' J Q As. -A 1 'i-1f. Fs't'wilf ,ts W X N W o X N X Sw qxxx Skim SX5 A ' s 1 mg sim E3 E fill E ' F ,L sig I .5 S f PM 5 S 3? :L a ,xl N 1 K 3 Q gf U? Nw fs- W Q. tg' .T 5, Y .4 l 'ffriuiiigiiiz' - 'Y gy, kj L ,:.gv.,, Sli p ,haf-r it - . Q 4' '-S 3253-255 0' P . I1 . 'ES - -' Q , 51: .Q Y gg ,Z 1 S. f ta-252 L - a-ngglvkf' .. t R. -in .fgpvjx 1 , ,. tx Q.:-. .1 Susan Suprano Barb Thornberry Teresa Sparks . ' I Z. Wy, Q Paul Bonar Pam Britton Donald Coe Susan Gage Carma Hendrickson Joe Lee Jerry Lott Ron Lupardus Marsha McVey Tammy Nice - .:,, ntte it 1 255 t ,EQ - - f - -img iiiiii.i' Alan Treadway The statehouse, at Columbus, is considered one of the purest examples of the Greek Doric architecture in the United States. Bob Spence Todd Spence Starcher Joe Swearingen Tracy Tredway The centerpiece of the great dome of the capitol is the great seal of Ohio, in illuminated art glass . Marcia Stephens Anita Thomas uu- David Trembly Ray VanKirk 3. hw. - Sam Waite ,,Lsf,' nl Q PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Rhonda Wallace Dennis Ratcliff Nick Roberts John Sarver Norman Smith Brent Smithberger Jeffrey Ward Randall Way Norman Windland Douglas Wriston IUNIORS Carolyn Woomer Bruce Wunderlich Kevin Wynn Battle flags of Ohio soldiers in four wars are in display cases that encircle the rotunda walls of the capitol. There are flags of the Mexican Civil Spanish American, and World Wars. Bob Yoho Phyllrp Young Sophomores ROW 1: Sara Hooper, Greg Gentry, Lori Moyers, Student Council. ROW 2: Linda Warren, Pres.g Vickie McAtee, V-Pres.: Susie Barrett, Sec.g Gwen Mathews, Treas. This year's sophomore class was the largest class ever to open the doors at War- ren. During homecoming we turned Building 4553 into the President's Hall of Fame. CBy doing this we earned Brownie points from Mr. Scragg a year in advance.J Col- leen Oliver represented us during homecoming week as our attendant. We not only have a large class, but have a lot of spirit. At the pep rallies we demonstrated great enthusiasm and won the spirit stick several times. This year we waited anxiously to order our class rings. The junior varsity basketball team has shown great determina- tion and dedication in winning many games. The past two years have really been fun, As the sophomores yelled we're No. 1. The next two years have lots in store , As we walk through that big glass door. Flight and light were originated by Ohioans the auplane by Vv ilbur and Orville Wright and the electric light by Thomas Alva Edison. l Becky Abbott P Donna Anderson ll Cecil Andrews Mary Arnold 1 Donna Bailey l Sam Bailey X Susan Bailey Brenda Baker Carl Barker W Susie Barrett J Mary Barton 1 Priscilla Berry lack Bills Janet Binegar 5 Tim Blair Willis Doherty Taffy B'-mar lllis was struck by a car and killed as he Terry Bond flked along the road near his home. l Terri Boop , Tonya Bowen I Randy Bowersock Donald Boyer - Terri Bradford i 4 G 3 Susan Brauer 3 John Britton t lim Brookover ludy Brown Kim Brunny Charles Buck hio is almost square in shape with practically 200 miles on each side . I Y 4 Robert Best Sophomores Chris Christopher Tom Cline I eff Cunningham Jennifer Dayhoff Becky Ellyson Ohio became the 17th state ln 1803 Terry Farmer Judy Fryman - fi- , Donna Gates Q, l . gy Greg Gentry Barbara Ferrell W Lou Fryma Patty Gibson Alice Foster Keith Frame Bret Fury Kim Gildow Sandy Gorham Joel Gossett Rex Goudy lees - ' BID j Q Q bfi Mark Greenlees John Greenwalt Regina Hapney Larry Hapney Deann Hendershot Kay Hill Lottie Hostortle Martin Haught Charles Hicks Marvin Haught Mark Haynes Lillie Hill Jerry Hoon Sara Hooper Ohio ranks 5th in population, and 36th in land area. X 21 4 T' ff Q 9 -:Q 1: gr' 5 : lie g':.': P A ' I, ' L 3 Q. V L -ai I .E 3 J -J-. ---- tr1NPHlf':D fY0 F1wsy' Lis- Jaw 3 A 'tx IN f U 'tl DC Nrpgf 1 - - P1355 Jennifer Lawrence Marcella Johnson Mitchell Judson Liz Kems Bruce Kirkpatrick Linda Leasure Cathy Legleitner Kelly Lemley Judy Lipscomb Cindy Lochary Jennie Lockhart Mike Loew Kim Lowe Tony Lupardus Sophomores Jeff Lang Robin Lantz Judy Lauer Jeff Howell Judy Hoyt Brian Hubbard Loretta Huck Kathy Huettcl Brenda Hunter Brenda Hupp Don Jackson Doug Johnson Dan Johnson Mark Knox Brent Lane Tammy Lupardus Tim Lupardus Doug McAtee leannie McAtee Vickie McAtee Steve McFarland Gary Mclntire Jeff McVey leffrey Males Dave Mason Debbie Mason Gwen Matthews Tim Matthews Connie Mayle ,, 9. Debbie Mayle Hanford Mayle Christina Mayle Marvin Mayle Phillip Mayle RX Richard Mayo Debbie Meek Rick Mens Lisa Miskimins Gary Morgan Brian Morris Ieff Morris Mike Morrison Lori Moyers Linda Mulligan Sophomores Vickie MHIISY Colleen Oliver Ricky Owens Cindy Palmer Dean Payne i Duane Perdue ' Q Rick Pettit Dan Plaugher Mike Randolph Don Reid Janet Richards Bob Richardson Anita Roach Carol Sampson Kevin Pottmeyer Bob Offenberger Nancy Pahl Mary Oliver Dreama Parsons Barney Peckens Dennis Persons Kathy Proctor X Barbara Pugh -my iffsfnfes e Tina Randolph Pam Rexroad Sherrie Richards Charlie Riffle Sarah Robertson Marina Schaad Ohio's greatest city is Cleveland , a port and industrial center on Lake Erie . Sharon Schultz Steve Sciance Beverly Sephfus Penny Shaner Teresa Shirley Janet Skidmore Ronald Smith Jack Smith Dawn Starkey Ann Teague Lana Strahler Levi Thornberry Barbara Treadway Dan Turner Bill Schwendeman Denzil Seckman Peggy Shaner Brian Sheppard Jeff Shuck Fred Snodgrass Edwin Smith Dave Stanley Tangie Spence Lisa Stevens Michael Swain Ianine Thomas Ti.m Tincher Ed Tucker Clifford Twyman Ohro s total area is 44,679 sq. miles, including 250 sq. miles of inland water and 3 ,457 sq miles of Lake EI16 Sophomores .- ry 'Nix 1 iw Beverly Urschel Toby Venham Teresa Vineyard Mary Walker Bonita Wallace Bob Ward Sue Ward Linda Warren Sandy Way Nancy Webb Darlene Weber Don Westbrook P81118 AIG! Susie Whited Andre Avent Clarence Cunningham f vt LuAnn Dillon .. Matthew Foreman 1 'X Q1 U Melvin Graham 13 ' James Green Walter McBride Charlotte McCutcheon Vickie Marlow Valerie Miller Debbie Newbrough Donald Sheets Phillip Spindler lames Ward Wallace Yoho Donald Zumbro Pam Wilson Pat Wilson Vicki Withrow Vicki Wogan Harry Worstell Ed Wrachford Jim Wright Mark Wundcrlich Mark Wynn John Yancey Karl Yeager ILL- BALnw1N uf 4 If ! KT u U lI LQJ x,,..LB xx V I 3 e i'2w-1. ' 4 N -J , 5' Y ik 'I ' - , Y 4 ,.,,, A -55:51, .--4 - ..-.F J' 'i-jf f' ,Q..-f,.. A, - L .rf . ,H ye! BML. F ,l H N ' 1 J. El' A-.fx '4 -C V 121- -fi-T,l-P- E22 fQ ,. L a. . W 'L '. -C 21'- -.i-.. Freshmen ROW 1: Dina Manguel, Sec.: Janet Graham, V-Pres.: Teresa Smith, Pres.: Cathy Heiss, Treas. ROW 2: Julie Elder. Patty Brauer, Pam Baker. Student Council. . We've only just begun a journey that will last us four years. The first year is now behind us. We showeca how liberated our class was by electing all girls to serve as our class officers. Our Homecoming attendent was Linda Anderson, who showed beauty and charm as she walked across the football field escorted by Ron Matheny. We transformed building two into outer space during the sign contest. The fresh- men also sponsored a Christmas Dance. Several of our class have participated in such sports as softball, basketball, wres- tling, and football. We have shown spirit and enthusiasm by winning the spirit stick several times. 'E Carmela Adams Doug Adams Davida Adelsperger Babette Adkins The whole length of the Ohio and Erie Canal was opened in 1832. M-f ,-5, Ast -mf Leslie Allebaugh Darrel Anderson Linda Anderson Beth Arnold Raymond Bailey Pam Baker Jamie Banks Mary Barnitz Frank Barnum Mike Barrett Robert Batten Tony Baumgard Lindsey Adkins Ioy Aebi Barbara Bradley Susan Brant Patty Brauer Debbie Britton Albert Brooker Kim Brown Cathy Becker Becky Berry Cindy Boop Les Bowes D ' Burford Mary Brown 311156 Don Busch Callihan l Connie Belmda Binge Danny Carpenter Sherrel Carpenter Eugene Carver Brian Caseman David Christopher Larry Clift Tammy Cline Dennis Coe Darcy Combs Patty Copeland Kay Corbit William Cox Brenda Craddock if S. ww L 47 , X gf, lt , Vik, lf' X . 'iiqgf'-1 , fu' rf'- 'L Ja-.f , ,a L ' g .' Ronda Davis Cassandra Day Steve Dayhoff Tonya Deem Doug Dye Clifford Eaton Kevin Ebra Julie Elder Sonja Engnes Don Everson xg -yn ' ft-,gf ' -W C ' ',i6:i'M 3 nf-, 3 f ml fr EE-Q tm 'K ,Q A hurl, gt ' ze- 'l lf 41' ilk p 1 r 1 5 ....,, s J 7 fa , , n N ' 1 iii 'fafjzv aff , f ' , ,J,'3 -Dt .,.'fiz. f,4 Z, fy' ,fry wig. ga 1 f ig, 'ff 1 fmt ff Aff f 1 fl 'I X t , 4 X I f D MWA? ' Sandy Ferrell Aaron Fleming Suellen Grddlngs Carl Fridley Ed Frost Gary Gaughan Roger G111 Doug Greene Danny Grimm Janet Graham Les Hall Joy Harris Bobby Hartleben Cathy Heiss Teresa Hendershot Robin Harrison Stephan Haynes Charmin Hendrickson Marlene Hendrickson Bruce Hayes Chris Hess Dawn Hermiz Tom Hewitt Robin Hicks Dlane Hrgglns Jeff Hines Tennie Holbert Steve Horner Marietta College, founded in 1835, is a nonsectarian, co-educational, liberal arts college which formerly ties with the Congregational Christian Church. Freshmen Mark King Nancy Lewis Tom Huck Barbara Howell Debbie Huffman Carla Hoyt Y it Q .X Belrnda Hutchmson 'il- Tammy Hutchinson V A2 ' Steve Jacobs Janell Johnston Ronald Jones Melissa Law Jeff Lawrence Marcia Lupardus Tammy McAtee Peggy Johnson Laura Judson Tammy Kerrigan Robin Kidder Mike Kuhn Jeff Leasure John Lee Melinda Lemon Pam Lott John McBride Ben McClellan Mark Kitchen Mike Lievin y Oldfield , an Ohioan , was the first man to drive an automobile a mile a minute. John McKinney Mike McVey Allen Mallahan Jeff Martin John Martin Peggy Matheny Liz Matheny Brian McConaha Andy McFarland Eddie McGrew Paul McGrew Bettina Mclntire Larry Mclntire Pam McPherson Dina Mangual Warren Marks Karen Mason Jeff Masters Ronnie Matheny Donna Mayle Ervin Mayle Molly Maze Paul Meeks Nathan Merrells Doug Miller Launna Miller Bill Morey Jeff Moyers 8 P P Ohio has the reatest concentration of Amish eo le in the nation . The Amish are farmers who follow a l1fe of m s1mpl1c1ty dictated by their church. Their clothes and homes are without decoration. Some modern appliances are allowed , but most Amish living in Washington County still drive a horse and buggy Jimmy Mulinex Gary Murrey Lesli Nelson Jane Nichols Tammy Nichols Jerry Offenberger NOT Darla Owens Alcy Palmer Alice Palmer Don Perdue Lisa Poling Don Ratliff Elaine Rauch Kevin Reynolds gi SHOWN - LM Ig?-Q Brenda King Patricia Martin Jacqueline Merrow Lori O'dell Roy Stanley Deitra Tabler Dick Padgitt Teresa Parsons Mary Patterson Patty Pottmeyer Deidra Powell Connie Rexroad Cindy Reynolds Vicki Reynolds to the History of Ohio by Galbreath, the FIRST BANK, authorized and incorporated in Ohio, was Bank of Marietta It was incorporated by an act of the Legislature on February 10 , 1808 The central figure the deed was General Rufus Putnam . The authorized capital of the bank was S500 , O00 . lim Robinson Mark Rogers Darrell Sciance Matt See Kathy Sims Jeff Smith Brent Snyder Luanne Snyder Valerie Spencer Russell Stacy Teresa Stauch Treva Stauch Susan Stewart Don Stotler Freshmen x Louis Saling Bernie Schwendeman Beth Seyler Cindy Shawd Teresa Smith William Smith Tim Snyder Karen Southall Karen Stanley Kathy Starkey Jane Stephens Angela Stevens Joe Suck Clair Sullivan Chief Lrttle Turtle was the famous chief of the Miami Indians, Tarhe CThe Cranej was the great man for the Wyandots, White Eyes and Buckongaheles were the most notable for the Delawares , Pontiac was the great chief for the Ottawa , and the eloquent Logan was the most memorable chief for the Mingo or Seneca . Katrina Surface Robin Swick Tina Theobald Richard Thomas Paula Tredway Carla Trembly Jeff Waite Tamela Ward Janice Weekley Jim Wellspring Barbara White Edward White Jeff Williams Leola Worstell Duane Tabler Sharon Tackett Brenda Treadway Brian Treadway Wanda Venham Tim Vincent Tammy Wardeska Gary Warne Ricky Wellspring Billy West David Whitehead Liz Wilcoxen Andy Yearwood David Yoho Famous chiefs of the Shawnee were Cornstalk, Blue Jacket, Tecumseh, and his brother, the Prophet Debbre Wagner grvrng campargn speech for OEA chapter treasurer WCIVS Ed Carpenter Horuculture WCI VS COURSES INCLUDE Hortrculture Agrrculture Buslness Food Servlce Kathy and Karen Rex Chrld Care Carpentry K 5235433 Cosmetology W We Dliafllllg Karland Beebe Auto Body M3Ch1H6 Trades Auto Mechanrcs Data Processrng Busrness and Offrce Machrnes CBOEJ Hlgh Sk111 Steno Secretary Cooperatrve Offrce Educatlon CCOEJ Weldlng and Metal Fabrlcatlon Occupatronal Work Experlence Drversrfred Cooperatrve Tratntn CDCTD Industr1alElectr1c1ty Electronrcs Agrrcultural Industrral Equrpment and Servrce D1str1but1ve Educatlon CDEJ phyulp Young SENIORS: Joey Adams Greg Barnum Wanda Barley Marla Baslm Karland Beebe lean Button D3V1d Bryant Joe Bryant Byron Butts Leonard Callrhan Eddle Carpenter Allen Cllne Nlcola Cltne Rose Clrne Rrchard Decker Reglna Feathers Becky Foy Teresa Gates Randy Greene Benna Gregory Terry Howell Mrchael Huck Glen Krmball Karla Klng Faye Lang Steve Lawhorn Mark Lawrence Fred Legleltner Barbara Lemasters Cheryl Lrmberger Alvtn Ludwrg Anlta McG1rr Trudy Martln hm Matthews Chester Moody Andy Moyers John Muntz Rtcky Parker Keefe Pollng Karen Rex Kathy Rex Kathy Sarver Ellarealn Shotwell Brran Smtthberger Raymond Snyder Clark Stanley Randy Stanley Lrsa Strahler Ann Thomas Debbte Wagner Barbara WIISOH Kenneth Wrrston Ohro has elght C1I1CS of more than 100 000 people The largest c1ty and greatest manufacturrng center 1S Cleveland MM T1 ' :rf V . 1' ' 15 ' ' . O I I I I s .sri ' tess . re A T53 1 .-L, X - - n ' . . 'Q ' ' ' L , . NIORS: ephanie Acree ebbie Binegar aniel Blazavich - ul Bonar eorge Brookhart evin Burns 1 m Callihan Q rl Carpenter cky Chidester ora Christian n Coe m Corbitt n Daggett evin Decker eronica Dickson . ve Dilworth rrie Eaton e Ellyson ike Emge arence Giffin cil Grimm onard Hale net Hall bbie Hayes ff Hooper ff Jones hn Judson ndy Kahrig rry Lott ith McCain lvia McCoy enda McCutcheon ' vid Marshall bbie Martin na Owens nny Place n Pottmeyer nna Pugh ward Randolph nnis Ratcliff ckie Richards ck Roberts rger Schilling nt Smithberger hard Stanley ita Thomas ky Thompson rol Vandine m Waite bbie Waldron onda Wallace f Ward ndy Wardeska b Wilcoxen rman Windland rolyn Woomer ug Wriston yllip Young 1937 Joey Adams, distributive ed. student with Mr. Jones, D.E. Coordinator. Washington Co. Ioint Vocational School Rose Cline assisting Senior Citizens in a flower arranging workshop. Some students who ran for OEA chapter offices, Debbie Wagner, Kathy Rex, Nicola Cline and Marla Basim are shown. was the year of the worst Ohio River flood, causing great damage. faculty Charlie Crow, a Wyandot Indian, was a scout for Buel1's Brigade in Tennessee during the Civil War. He caught a Minie ball in the stomach and rode home to die . He is buried over the fence of Smith's Cemetery, near Bartlett. Being a heathen Indian, he could not be buried in a Methodist cemetery. MISS SARAH MCCUNE Librarian The library promotes a greater interest in reading among students and in the use of libraries. Aside from lending books and magazines, the library supplies records, films, and tapes for use in the classroom. It is under the supervision of Miss McCune, with Mrs. Maddox as library assistant, and a number of student librarians. Library Library Assistant first death by Indians at Little Hocking was on May 1, 1789 when an King died. MRS. BETTY MADDOX MRS. IUDITH PIERSALL Effective communication is an aim of the English department. The curriculum consists of courses designed to develop communication through speaking, reading, writing, and listening. The English depart- ment stresses comprehensive read- ing, vocabulary development, logi- cal arrangement and distinctive power in writing. Through constant practice , students develop clarity and fluency in speaking and writing. An old well curb, carved by John Randolph a stou mason of Bartlett, can be found near Bartlett Randolph also hand carved fireplaces adorrung at least two homes in Bartlett Harman and Margaret Blennerhassett settled on Blennerhassett Island, in 1798 . Here they built an elegant mansion which, following their rnvolvement in the Aaron Burr conspiracy, was accidentally destroyed by fire rn 1811, through the carelessness of some The Language department strives to better the understanding of foreign coun- tries by teaching their cultures, lan- guages, and customs. In this way, the people of the various countries can com- municate much better. For the first time, a foreign exchange student from Peru, Willie Aroca, attended Warren. MRS KRISTIN BOLDEN MR. JERRY BEDILION SPa1'11Sh French I 5' p .C , MR. JAMES CRAIG MR. JACK MARKS y of y , if MR. ROY IAMESON MR. CHARLES WENTZ At Warren High School t mathematics program, whi represents an area of stu requiring a great deal of co prehension and concentratio encompasses a variety of clas - Algebra, Geometry, Gene Math, and Analysis. Every math course serves t basic purposes: first, to fam iarize and give the students grasp of the most universal la guage of numbers: and seco to condition the mind to th' clearly and logically. Mathematics 2. + 2. : 4 St. John the Baptist Church at Churchtow was completed in 1866, and its spire is a p landmark that can be seen from many mi. in every direction. at the state science fair. Chemistry wizards at work. Earth Scientists There are many questions about our world and how it that are unanswered . The science courses that are at Warren can help tomorrow's scientists solve problems. The courses offered are ISCS, Earth nce, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Each year an annual science fair is held at Warren in . The superior winners then proceed to the dis- and state science fairs. This year Dan Johnson won superior rating and Susie Barrett received an excellent Two Science Days were held at the Ohio State Uni- Campus this year. The first, concerned with the and food shortage was attended by Becky Atkins, Augustine, and Ron Lupardus and accompanied by Cofrrill- The Second dealt with math and Physical Susie Barrett, Tim Tincher, Gwen Mathews, Brenda Hunter, It was attended by Tom Carpentgr, Ed Fgre- Gary Morgan, Jennifer Dayhoff, and Dan Johnson. Vickie Shawn Parsons, Mitch Smith, and Mr. Smith. Science Superior Science Fair Winners at W. H . S . Wogan was absent when picture was made. ,fr MISS NANCY COTTRILL MR. MAX SMITH iw' I 'll MR. DAVID SHEWMAKER MRS. RETA STALNAKER Social Studies The Social Studies teachers strive to provide students with an under- standing of past events and current events. The courses offered are: Civ- ics, Ohio History, American History, World History, Government, Sociology, and Black Culture. By learning the failures and achieve- ments of the past and present, students will be better citizens of the future. MR. VINCENT SCRAGG MR. JACK WATKINS IN JULY41776 She mnmi moms dcrfaratioit as .... futures ofqikmeri co . Nh..4.c.u......5...,1,,1.,,...44.1.,44L..u4......f.:..4..:..--g1 ,...a,4-,m...44.4.A.1..r .u4.L.1. , . 4... L1---, l ' 44 ,t'.v44.4..,t.41.....f-4...-'4Z.1r.fA--1 .u.f.l::.T:1.,.-1 u.5.......j4Ln.-'Z' .J-A... I 4. .. -I , 4 4.1 ' -...4-mf' L- A- f....,1.. 444.7 436.4 31,4 1,24 -i . .....- . .--- - .. . 4.54 ..-,... fSz....Z..4:.. ....f,':. ....,c'7i,2....J:, :.'i'..,, gilt.. 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J. .Q M..C,!7.,iZtf: -.,!.. ...LQ.fz...'trf -.,,..,, ,,L.'1'm...Z..,. .2C'L':,4gz7g. --,4-u---4.-L.f.4 .f..1,.Ae...f.,-.......4.4.u.. ..f......Lf........,..,..?,4.x,a...4....-..... nf... 4.. .1...f , 94.41. 41 A ,.4. ..,..., L.. ' . ..- .. ..... A...-..,... - ... L... ff. .J ...'.. ..- 41..,f....,.,.1............t.24.-.?..4.:..Z1'.. .2L:...-.,.......f....,....'I 59a1...L.4,f..a...42'.aff. fu... ..,....- .4.'........ ...1....4.--.'Af4..'.L..n.,....L-a.,,,,... - 'zgg 4+ -fy . r- ,fm x. Wi.- 1... .-,um mu-mn.-' ,f . ...,.. ,... .. QQ: S.. f.,fs,,':,.g....Er...,2,...f-:.:..rf'a',,.f 'r .x3.:s:,f.f.1::nf. ...1.... sm.. . -..M .nr HM. 1........ .1,.4..f.....k..,f.....4. 1 4......1 .4 1... ..... JM? 4.,,..,dff,f,.,. Ce.,.:..!4M.. .?A.....u,f.. ...... .u,.. AML... ..1f...4,4 u.Jf,.4:4.?4.?:..4-r 4. Y .. f 1. f....1.a-A. ... N. ,...,,,.,.:'. , . .ff ,,.,..,o1. .44..x.,c..u.... ,...a.a.f.L..1a..a.....4..5,,.4.,. wer- M- W- T' W fwfm vfmf-...M 4254 M '.. .. ' TY .L- 'Zi 417' lil Aff- ZPS4 -P-Nl' -.gg -fan... JE ..,..,,.. f r i ' f??f -IL. ' J.,-4,4 . 1, , . , . .f nf 4-1-40- ff 'v Q fri- .Jf'f2T- .xgrlkjg 95510153154 ,ML n,4.,hL Milfzma - ' gulf fe. iz... -M :Zi s. ,ff-5 O azA':fl'1', fm 4.-nr rfajah . ...I f.,.. mr -may , ,f,ri.wAzv-4 .t....,.,, Jn! ffmf. mm.. M., 1 ?2ILL iZ2 s f.- . nv' 4. MR. MICHAEL BRANT MR. GLEN B. GAINER, IR Il MR. CHARLES VAUGHAN MRS. BARBARA THODE MR. ROGER MASSIE MRS. RITA HARDMAN MISS CLESTA DICKSON Busmess and 0ff1CE COE with Mrs. Hardman. IOE with Mrs. Thode. The four buslness blocks are deslgned to prepare the students for enterrng the world of work Wllh some knowledge of varrous Jobs and the happemngs of the modern busrness world Junlor Steno w1th Mrss Dlokson Junror Clencal wrth Mr MHSSIC Vocational Agriculture The purpose of the Vocational Agriculture Department is to teach young men and women the broadening field of the agricultural indus- try. As the field of agriculture grows, the department grows and expands to meet the need. The vo-ag department teaches all phases of agricultureg livestock Craising, manage- ment, nutritionj, welding, building and eco- nomics. As today's need for improved food production is shown, the knowledge learned thru vocational agriculture is the key to the future. 4 nv? 'X Q 11.5, -12.4 s 'ltd' :fill 5' ' ' g .6 c The Home Ec Depart- ent is alive and hop- ing from one activity to nother. This year the epartment has been vaded by the masses. ith the addition of dvanced food and lothing, the enrollment as increased over 50 per ent. Along with addi- ons such as play school 1 d selling candy hearts, e classes have focused I the basics of individ- al growth, family and ommunity living, and reparation for adult- od. A peek in the door I any of the home ec oms proves home eco- omics is NOT FOR OMEN ONLY. ox play. Home Economics 6-W MRS . FLORENCE TACKETT PHA Family Buffet e is MRS . DONNA IAMS MR. ARGYLE WHITE MR. PAUL BIBBEE MR. ROBERT DAVIS Industrial Arts miznsfftss an f --, pn... accurate drawmgs and to attempt to develop dex ava11ab1e are metal work graphic arts print woodwork, mechanical work, photography electricity . 4 uned forks came 1nto common use 1n Amerlcan homes about I 2- or 3-tined forks had been more customary. The Industrial Arts Department is open to ti students who w1sh to lnterpret measurements ' 1 1ty 1n the use of the1r hands and tools The cou . . 1 The large variety of nents in Miss oung's art classes help art one of the most classes in Warren's um. Students expe- nt in 3 dimensional work such as macrame, ceramics, and sculptures, and also in flat surface assignments such as draw- ings, posters, and col- lages. Several students had work entered in the Mar- ietta art exhibit, and Mark Tucker and Ron Lupardus had work accepted at the Governors Youth Art Exhibit in Columbus . rf' 5.33 A' A-5' 4 . 4 Driver ucation Driver Education helps students to learn the pri- mary qualities of becom- ing a good, safe driver. Students are given a chance to prove their abilities under the super- vision of Mr. Biddinger and Mr. Clark. The learners of today will be drivers of the future and since practically every- one does drive vehicles of various kinds, it is of the utmost importance that we learn safer driv- ing habits. 1794 - Use of powder on men's hair went out of fashion after being worn for over 100 years. Hair still worn in queue, tied with black ribbon. Health and Physical Education The Physical Education classes engage in activities such as volleyball, basketball, wrestling, weight lifting, dodgeball, arch- ery, softball, bowling and self defense. The girls' classes also went bowling and the boys went golfing . Health classes changed their style this year by purchasing health magazines to study instead of reading the health books they have used in previous years. MISS DEBBIE CORLISS One of the first umbrellas in America was owned by Edward Shippen. There was much religious opposition to the use of umbrellas, particularly among Quakers. MR. ERNIE MOORE Occupational Education Occupational Education classes are concerned with subjects pertain- to everyday living and job skills. The importance of job preparation, placement, and job retention is stressed. The students have a Work- dy Program in which they work half a day and attend classes half a day. eir work in school is job oriented. Junior and senior work-experience dents work within the communities of Marietta, Parkersburg, and pre. ccupational Education is departmentalized with Mr. Mitchem teaching th, science, and Job Skills and Mrs. Huettel teaching Language Arts, ial Studies, and Work Experience. The students involved in Occupa- nal Education are striving to improve themselves and their community ough their work in job oriented classes. MR- JERRY MITCHEM -:ll MRS . LOUISE HUETTEL D. Tutoring Service MR. ROBERT HARPER The purpose of these classes is to help students who are having difficulties in cer- tain subjects. Mr. Harper presently teaches eleven different subjects which are offered to any students who wish to attend the classes. Many students do not know about these classes so Mr. Harper urges the stu- dents to stop in and talk to him. 1690 - First paper money issued . It was used by Massachusetts to pay soldiers who had served in war with Quebec. administration HF' 'fr 's is is Q 4 4' ni I :Ti 0 9 Q i. will dministration With Mr. Edward C. Jones, the new superintendent Warren Local School District, our Board of Educa- on continued its tasks of administering funds and tablishing the policies for the schools. The Board so provided a superior quality of training for the udents of the district, and a balanced program of ducation. MR. JONES and MR. SHORT MR. EDWARD JONES Local Superintendent MR. HUGH COFFMAN Administrative Assistant Board of Education Mr. James Wilson CPres.J Dr. William Swearingen Mr. William Ferrell Mr. Jerry Benson Mrs. Mary Yost Mrs. Thyra Gainer CClerkJ Mr. Allen Short Principal Mr. Allen Short The position that Mr. Short fills at Warren is extremely important. Requirements of this job include the qualities of leadership, patience, understanding, knowledge, and ability. As principal, Mr. Short is the symbol of authority and therefore his actions affect the actions of all the students. His dedication is displayed in the many hours he spends 'arranging and supervising school activities. His efforts and attitude throughout the year were appreciated by the stu- dent body . Mr. Ernest B. Pearson Assistant Principal Mr. Pearson Mr. Pearson possesses the important qualities of understanding and dedication that the position of assistant principal requires. By look- ing upon each student as an individual, he helps to mold the lives of the students at Warren. Mr. Pearson's interest in students and their accomplishments is displayed by encouraging the student to attain the highest honors he possibly can in scholarship during his four years in high school. MR. SHORT and MR. PEARSON 3 MRS. CHLOE SPENCE MISS MARLENE BURNS Secretary Office Assistant MRS WILMA REED Bu11d1ng of the Washmgton Monument Washrngton D C was started tn 1836 from plans by Robert Mrlls It IS outstandtng for 1IS absolute lack of ornament rn a euod when taste was P becomtng more and more flowery MR JOHN JENKINS IR Guldance B6S1d6S guldlng the students through the1r hlgh school years, the guldance counselors pIOV1d6 them wlth lnformatlon on careers, scholarshlps, and colleges They help each student choose courses that w1ll best su1t lus capab1l1t1es The counselors also g1V6 tests of varrous klnds and help the students and teachers to make the best POSS1b1C use of the test results MRS. VIOLET RICHARDS Secretary , A f . , . i lf? ' fff'ix'fi4Sl!EY5 f 0 . . . . . . . . . . ,R l 4 I J 0 J . N . . . . . . . ' I H . l School Services The custodians, cafeteria workers, bus drivers, and cooks are kept very busy trying to keep the school in the best shape possible. The custodians keep the school clean, which is a big job in itself: fix appliances, and are most usually there when you need them. Our cooks spend long hours in preparing good, well-bal- anced meals. This year students may go through the ala carte line and get a hot or cold sandwich, milk shakes, ice cream bar, or fruit punch. The ala carte line is very popular with the student body. The bus drivers do an outstanding job transporting the stu- dents to and from school in all kinds of weather. Many ladies are working as bus drivers and participate in the driving skill and safety contests . organizations Student Council OW 1: Darrell Short, Colleen Oliver, Tim Reese, Mary Augustine, Ron Buck. ROW 2: Bonnie Lawton, Lori Moyers, Vicki McAtee, Bruce awton, Cindy Bolden, Linda Warren, Sara Hooper. ROW 3: Pam Baker, Mark Tucker, Teresa Smith, Greg Gentry, Janet Graham, Wlllle olbert. ROW 4: Julie Elder, Marvin Parsons, Tammy Kitchen, Judy Offenberger, Patty Brauer, Linda Tackett. This year the Student Council sponsored any programs and activities to fully serve he student body. Along with the traditional omecoming activities, the Student Coun- cil headed a Christmas money drive, took p a collection for relief in Guatemala, ponsored a Shamrock-a-thon, gave money to buy classroom films, and showed hree movies to the students. Student Coun- cil also proposed and adopted a new consti- ution, opening up a wider scope of serv- ice. President - Tim Reese V. President - Mary Augustine Treasurer - Ron Buck Secretary - Colleen Oliver Parliamentarian - Darrell Short 1790 - Not worth a Continental expressed feeling toward continental currency issued by Congress at the end of the Revolution. 200 million dollars worth of paper money shrank rapidly in value until it took 840.00 to buy one silver dollar. 1975-'76 was the first year that National and Junior Ht Society were incorporated into one organization. We l induction of new members, and sponsored Senior of the from the various departments in school. A picture of the senior was placed in the showcase in Building One for a This year we bought new collars for the graduating NHS bers. J ational SENIOR INITIATES: ROW 1: Janette McDonald, Tina Stauch. ROW 2: Keith Farley, Stacie Burfield, Launa Holden, Kathy Hitt, Bonnie Lawton, Mark Tucker, Linda Tackett. ROW 3: Tom Gibson, Mike Huettel, Bruce Lawton, Don Hitt. Society President - Lois Bowman . SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR INITIATES: V'PIeS1d-ent ' Darrell Short Mary Beth Oliver, Lynn Cowell. STANDING: Treasurer - Roger Britton erie Hanger, Susie Barrett, Jeff McKinney, . Huettel, Margaret Jordan, Kim Arnold, Patty Secretary - JoAnn Kiser son. ROW 1: Darrell Short, Lois Bowman, JoAnn Kiser, Roger Britton. ROW 2: Chris Decker, Lynn Harris, Cindy Lawton, Ruth Aebi. ROW Roger Coffman, Paula Johnson, Alan Spurbeck, Chris Coffman. ROW 1: Mrs. Hardman: Adv. , Mrs. Thode: Adv. , Cindy Bailey, Darlene Fritsche, Vicki Doak, Chris Decker, Tammy Farley, Genice Caseman, Miss Dickson, Mr. Massey: Adv. ROW 2: Pam Britton. Marcia Stephans, Susan Webb, Mandy Brookover, Sonja Piatt, Lynn Harris, Cathy Gates, Kathy Hines, Tina Stauch, Teresa Rhodes, Sheryl Oxier. ROW 3: Deanna Riggins, Joyce Reed, Koty Luman, Lila Kuhn, Debbie Parsons, Janice Wagner, Denise Wagner, Debbie Teague, Judy Stephans, Darlene Proctor, Debbie Walker, Monica Brooker. ROW 4: Carma Hendrickson, Shelly Mowery, Paul Spencer, Jim Mayo, Tammy Kitchen. Melinda Lamp, Janet Holter. Becky Hupp, Nancy Rhodes, Debbie Moore, Ruth Riggins, Tammy Kidder. ROW 5: Sally Potter, Sue Brown, Carrie Richards, Betty King, Carol Malcomb, Teresa Stephens, Barb Thornberry, Mary George, Robin Boone, Margaret Jordon, Cheryl Starcher, Debbie Boyer. ROW 6: Cindy Sevy, Marsha McVey, Rita Hoyt, Carol Barnitz, Kathy Benedict, Julia Thornberry, Juanita Urschel, Kathy Travis, Kay Chapman, Linda Plant, Cheryl Showalter, Selene Yearwood. OEA Our activities began in September with students from the four business blocks joining local, regional, state and national OEA. Interested students began their campaign for local offices by giving speeches and skits in front of OEA members. Officers were selected by secret ballot and were installed in October by Jim Rapp, the National OEA Vice President. Also in October, our club was represented at the Region 5 Leadership Conference by Chris Decker, Vicki Doak, Carol Malcomb, Debbie Moore, Carrie Richards and Nancy Rhodes, with Chris Decker being selected as Region 5 Vice President. Chris Decker was chosen to run for State Vice President. Nine members attended the state conventions, Chris Decker, Darlene Fritsche, Janice Wagner, Tina Stauch, Tammy Farley, Vicki Doak, Monica Brooker, Tammy Kitchen, and Carol Malcomb. OEA presented a check for 366.61 to Mr. Singer, head of Marietta Nursing Home, for their contribution to the American Cancer Society as a service project during OEA week. We have sponsored many speakers such as Mr. Jack Ellis on jobs with the PBI, Mrs. Vincent Scragg on job interviews from Marietta Memorial Hospital and Mr. Singer from the Marietta Nursing Home did a program on cancer. Library Club ROW 1: Chris Anderson, Sheila Brauer, Cindy Bolden, Missy Farley. ROW 2: Ben McClellan, Carol Barnitz, Judy Stephan, Tammy Farley, Tina Stauch, Denise Wagner, Debbie Teague. ROW 3: Larry Clift, Tonya Deem, Theresa Hendershot, Ronda Davis, Anna Fleming, Sherrel Carpenter, Margaret Jordan, Paula Palmer. ROW 4: Jim Robinson, Teresa Rhodes, Doug Dye, Carmela Adams, Larry Mclntire, Dave Mason, Debbie Frederick, Debbie Freshour, Jan Hunter. ROW 5: Ed Graham, Sharon Rhodes, Debbie Moore, Nancy Rhodes, Peggy Johnson, Debbie Meek, Gwen Mathews, Cheryl Starcher, Brenda Hupp, Marie Evans, Mary Beth Oliver. The Library Club sold blue carnations for the H01 coming and green carnations for St. Patrick's Day their money making project. The club also bicentennial stickers to put on the historical books the library. Teresa sells carnations. Library Assistants. Battle Cry ROW 1 Don H1tt, Teresa Sparks, Muriel Hines, Mike Gentry. ROW 2: Beverly Urschel, Patty Gibson, Ruth Aebi, Donna Meek Rana Anderson Mark Totman. ROW 3: Tim Lane, Julie Ross, Tom Gibson, Cindy Bailey, Terry Richards, Kathy Benedict ROW 4 Stacy Gorham Paul Spencer, Kim Atkinson, Cindy Lemasters. The Battle Cry staff tries to improve the school paper with every edition by supplying the students with news about school activities along with puzzles, art work, and poems. This year, for the first time, the newspaper sponsored a photo contest. Andy Yearwood won with his picture entitled Girl in a Tree. Six editions and the senior edition of the paper were published with the help and supervision of the editors, Ruth Aebi and Donna Meek. The staff covered stories outside of school activi- ties, such as the Patty Hearst trial. Overall the Battle Cry is continuously improving and providing the student body with up- to-date news. ROW 1: Mr. Clark: Adv., Jack Bills, John Rauch, Roger Coffman, Greg Lane, Robert Yoho, Larry Boggs, Bruce Lawton, Albert Brooker, Mr. Tackett: Adv. ROW 2: Brian Sheppard, Charlie Riffle, Bar- ney Peckens, Mark Harris, John Graham, Chris Christopher, Lori Moyers, Don Boyer, Carl McAtee, Mark Greenlees, Bruce Hayes. ROW 3: Dave Yoho, Mike Living, Brian Hubbard, Tim Vincent, Brian Harris, Tony Lane, Davida Adelsperger. Sharlene Ritchie, Margaret Jordan, Matt Foreman, Ervin Mayle. ROW 4: Bernie Schwendeman, Terry Coulson, Susie Barrett, Jennifer Lawrence, Dave Wilcox, Don Westbrook, Karl Bogard, Denzil Seckman, Duane Perdue, Fred Snodgrass, Jim Robinson, Levi Thornberry. ROW 5: Brian McConaha, Glenn Robertson, Ricky Wellspring, Ed Smith, Brent Lane, Ron Smith, Chuck Hicks, Jeff Moyers, Ed White, Raymond Bailey, Jack Smith, Tom Huck, Marvin Mayle. Future Farmers of America The FFA is a national organization of, by and for students enrolled in Vocational Agriculture. FFA encourage members to learn through active participation. The Warren FFA sponsors varied activities the year such as: a Labor Day Tractor Pull and Chicken Bar-B-Q, annual chapter banquet, chapter and public speaking contest, chapter awards programs, and Bettering Our American Community activities. Warren FFA members are active in the district and state FFA program. Warren members won district Profi ciency Awards in various areas. On the state level, two members received their State Farmer Degrees, If Rauch and Greg Lane. Members also participate in the state judging contest for agronomy, wool, dairy produ and general livestock. On the national level, Dave Barrett placed within the top four in the nation in sheep production. Arnold received his American Farmer Degree . Members strive for improved agriculture, better local communities, a more satisfying home life and sible citizenship. J l ROW 1: Roger Coffman, Sec.: Greg Lane , Pres.: Larry Boggs, ROW 1: Susie Barrett - lst American Creed: Bruce Lawton Reporter. ROW 2: John Rauch, V.-Pres.: Bob Yoho, Treas.: Bruce 1st Crop: D3Vida Adelsperger ' 3rd FFA Creed. 3rd Lawton, Student Adv. FFA OFFICERS. Land Judging. ROW 2: John Rauch - 1st Livestock, 2nd John Graham - 3rd Forestry. 3rd Recreation: Larry Boggs lst Reporter. 86 ROW 1: Cindy Bailey, Kathy Benedict, Linda Tackett, Kathy Hitt, Judy Offenberger, Sheila Brauer, Margaret Jordan, Jan Hunter. ROW 2: Terrie Bradford, Julie Daggett, Peggy Stotler, Sharon Tackett, Ronda Davis, Sandy Ferrell, Carmela Adams, Alcy Palmer, Tammy McAtee, Alice Palmer, Barbara White. ROW 3: Vickie Murrey, Brenda Hupp, Kim Brown, Donna Bai- ley, Robin Harrison, Lisa Poling, Tammy Hutchinson, Peggy D. Johnson, Judy Lipscomb, Ann Teague, Mrs. Tackett: Adv. ROW 4: Vicki Withrow, Teresa Rhodes, Cathy Becker, Barbara Bradley, Tonya Bowen, Barbara Treadway, Lottie Hostottle, Kelly Lemley, Monica Brooker, Elaine Rauch, Susan Brauer. ROW 5: Teresa Vineyard, Sharon Rhodes, Nancy Rhodes. Debbie Moore, Beth Seyler, Donna Davis, Deana Davis, Belinda Burge, Patty Copeland, Becky Elly- son, Alice Foster, Dee Ann Hendershot, Janine Thomas. ROW 6: Gwen Mathews, Teresa Par- sons, Jane Nichols, Teri Richards, Eddy Lechary, Debbie Parsons, Alan Holbert, Steve Smath- ers, Janice Wagner, Brenda Treadway, Tammy Cline, Mary Patterson, Sherry Dexter, Debbie Meek. ,- e Homemakers of America was founded June 11, 1945, and currently has a national membership of half young men and women in 12,000 chapters across the United States, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Our local chapter has 66 members, an increase of 31 Cincluding 6 young menj since last year We have quite active on the local, state and national level. On the local scene, our most famous activity How Can You Reach for Children's Hospital? was a great success. Our total this year, S238.00, was double that last year For project Impact, we sponsored the Secret Grandparent project. FHA'ers sent cards to the elderly the community, and withheld their names until the end of the school year. On the state level Gwen Mathews ran for a state office . Two of our members and Mrs. Tackett were asked to workshops at the subregional meeting. Judy Offenberger ran for Miss Ohio FHA. We were very proud Crndy Barley, Sheila Brauer, Kathy Hitt, and Linda Tackett received their State Degree and Kathy Bene Judy Offenberger, Teri Richards, and Janice Wagner were granted the Encounter Degree. n the national level, Kathy Hitt and Linda Tackett attended the National Convention in Washington D C of merica Kathy Benedict Linda Tackett Judy Offenberger Kathy Hitt Brauer Margaret Jordan Jan Hunter ROW2 Cindy Barley Tonya Terry Bradford Janine Thomas Future Homemakers Learning how to spell in Spanish, writing and acting out Spanish skits were the contr utions of the Warren Spanish Honor Society and Spanish Club at the Language Fair held Ohio University in Athens. The Language Fair is an annual convention of foreign langu students who meet for one day to exchange ideas and customs of their various languages . Warren High School received a Spanish A.F.S. CAmerican foreign exchange studentj t year for six months. His name is Willy Aroca and he is from Peru. Other accomplishme were selling Warren emblems and the banquet for Spanish Honor Society initiation in whi the main speaker was Susie Rodriguez. She is an A . F. S . at Marietta High School, from Bolivia. Susie talked about her country, school, government and numerous things. She also answered questions from interested students. Members also went caroling Christmas time . Spanish Honor Society 1648. Margaret Jones of Charlestown, Mass. was the lst witch executed in Amer- ica. Gov. Winthrop wrote that she was found to have such a malignant touch, as many persons, whom she stroked or touched with any affection or displeasure, etc. , were taken with deaf- ness . . . or other violent pains or sickness . . . Her behaviour at the trial was very intemperate, lying notoriously, and railing upon the jury and witnesses, and in the like distemper she died, etc. , ROW 1: Kim Arnold, Valerie Har , Lynn Cowell, Mrs. Bolden, Adv. ROW Vicki Lowe, Ed Graham, Dina Andr Jeff Wilson, Jimmy Mulinex, Terry B ROW 3: Suellen Giddings, Vicki With Bonita Wallace, Vickie Wogan, Va Spencer, Julie Elder, Russ Stacy. RO Janine Thomas, Kathy Huettel, D Meek, Melissa Law, Joy Aebi. K Starkey, Ruth Aebi. Spanish Clu ROW 1: Dina Andrews, JoAnn Kiser, Valerie Hanger, Mrs. Boldeng Adv. ROW 2: Piatt, Carol Barnitz, Renee Alleman, Saundra Secoy. ROW 3: Losi Bowman, Kathy Peggy Stotler, Cindy Lawton. ROW 1: Dina Andrews, Pam Baker, Anna Fleming, Ruth Aebi, Mr. Craig: Adv. ROW 2: Bruce Kirkpatrick, Ed Graham, Wanda Ven- ham, Tammy Wardeska, Donna Meek. ROW 3: Terry Bond, Tim Blair, Gary Morgan, Bob Brookover. Future Teachers of America Future Teachers of America is an organization with the purpose of informing high school about the teaching profession. Warren High's chapter has been active this year in grade school students during study halls and free club periods. At the meetings they to speakers from different departments in the high school. The teachers shared some their teaching experiences with the members, and informed them of college course s and training for their majors. Ruth Aebi - President Anna Fleming - V-President 9 - Little known but very significant Edison invention was the Pam Baker - Secretary ctric voting machine, lst used in an election in 1892. , Dina Andrews - Treasurer NNN French Club At the core of French Club activities, was the purchase of materials nec- essary to create a French Room, for club and class use. The club listened to guest speakers ranging from college language professors discussing their slides of various cultural aspects of French life, to Susan West, a student who related the highlights of her European IOUI. In addition, club members prepared delecta- ble examples of French cuisine at each meeting. The first annual French Club Dinner proved to be the piece de resistance of the year. ROW 1: Donna Meek. Dianna Hale, Launa Holden. ROW 2: Sheila Brauer, Becky Atkins, Denise Burford Linda Leasure Terry Boop Wagner. ROW 3: Becky Ellison, Penny Shaner, Jennifer Dayhoff , Anna Fleming, Peggy Shaner Paula Welch 1: Mike Belyus, Mark Maze, Yvonne Luman, Bonnie Lawton, Tim se, Cindy Bolden, Janette McDonald, Sharon Alleman. ROW 2: Joe Wil- s, Chris Anderson, Jane Page, Dina McAtee, Stacie Burfield, Priscilla y, Missy Farley. ROW 3: Mark Tucker, Don Wynn, Kevin Yeager, Ton penter, Linda Tackett, Mark Evans, Fred Mason, Cindy Lawton. ROW 4: esa Stauch, Lila Matthews, Barb Thornberry, Chris Christopher, Susan e, Sandy Giffin, Nancy McVicar. ROW 5: Mark Totman, Rana Anderson, ya Bowen, Mary Augustine, Mike See, Donna Anderson, Katrina Surface. gie Spence, Skip McGlumphy. Drama Club This is the first year for a drama club at Warren and it has proved to be a successful one. Drama Club members purchased a set of films on drama pro- duction for the students of Warren High to see in their free time. During the meetings the members did panto- mimes, improvisations, skits, and charades. OFFICERS President - Janette McDonald Vice-Pres. - Sharon Alleman Sec. -Treas. - Cindy Bolden Parlia. - Mark Evans Quill and Scroll interested in Journalism urs? om Gibson Rana Anderson Don Hitt. and Scroll is an International Honorary Society for high school Journalists To be you must be in the top third of the Junior or senior class and complete superior some phase of Journalism or school publication This year fourteen new 1n1t1ates, seniors and nine Juniors, were added to the club No regular meetings are held during ar, and they meet only when necessary Quill and Scroll was established to honor , MW 1 s if INITIATES: ROW 1: Mike Gentry Kim Arnold Cindy Bolden lnis Bowman Muriel Hines Kim Atkinson Darrell Short. ROW 2: Valerie Hanger Teresa Sparks Ruth Aebi Becky Atkins Cindy Lemasters Donna Meek and Linda Tackett . Future Nurses ROW 1: Sharon Rhodes, Susie Barrett, Susan Bailey, Gwen Matthews, Cassandra Southall. ROW 2: Brenda Treadway, Cindy Reyno Paula Palmer, Liz Wilcoxen, Debbie Walker, Darlene Procter, Deann Hendershot, Teresa Rhodes. ROW 3: Teresa Weyrich, Do Davis, Kelly Burns, Judy Binegar, Rhonda Snider, Cassandra Day, Patsy Harris, Barbara White, Mary Barnitz, Cindy Boop, Pau McGrew. ROW 4: Peggy Stotler, Diane Higgins, Nancy Rhodes, Debbie Moore. Marie Evans. Darlene Weber, Brenda Hupp, Karen St ley, Val Martin, Dawn Starkey, Mary Barton. ROW 5: Selene Yearwood, Jennifer Lawrence, Marcella Johnson, Marina Schaad, Ta Lupardus, Karen Wilson, Lottie Hostottle, Ronda Davis, Sandy Ferrell, Betina Mclntire, Marcia Lupardus, Judy Brown, Sue Brauer. R 6: Judy Offenberger, Sue Brown, Tammy Cline, Sharon Shultz, Vicki McAtee, Nancy Pahl, Tammy Kitter, Ruth Riggins, Elaine Rau Kathy Proctor, Lisa Henthorne, April Burt, Kim Atkinson, Judy Lipscomb. As guests of the Medical Auxiliary, the Future Nurses Club toured Marietta Memor Hospital. This allowed them to ask questions, and become acquainted with the nursi profession, which might become their chosen vocation. At club meetings, the progra included an x-ray technology presentation, by Robin Lawrence, a 197 5 Warren graduat and a Speech and Hearing Therapy program, presented by Susan Henderson, the sch district therapist. As an aid to the sick in the community the Future Nurses helped in c lecting used cigarette packages, to help a child pay for the use of a kidney machine, a they made tray favors for patients in nursing homes . President - Susan Bailey V-President - Susie Barrett Secretary - Gwen Matthews Treasurer - Cassandra Southall . -Pres. - Cindy Lemasters f 1 f - Y Sally See. ROW 2: Tina Mclntire, Stacie Burfield, Pam Wilson, Becky Abbott, Carpenter, Brenda Craddock, Teresa Hendershot. ROW 3: Joy Harris, Debbie Janet Skidmore, Liz Kerns, Leslie Nelson, Darla Riggins, Susan Gage, Murray. ROW 4: Donny Wynn, Lisa Stevens, Tammy Kidder, Shelly Mow- Carma Hendrickson, Ruth Riggins, Sandy Giffin, Tammy Lupardus. The Equestrian Club has taken a very active of the members. Several field trips lanned for actual riding Club esident - Jeff Moyers A1 1: Sharon Shultz Nathan Merrils Lisa Henthorne Pam McPherson Cind Lemas- T l x' X xryx N ' - M 'f Xggf - .- S -, ups W Coin Club is an organization for trading, buying, and comparing coin collections. Coin collecting is a useful and interesting hobby. The club members hope to encourage more students to join the club . this year. Slides and tapes were used President - Brian Sheppard meetings to help improve riding V, -President - Dan Carpenter ' Coin Club ROW 1: Jim Mullinex, Brian Sheppard, Bob Henthorne, Gary Morgan. ROW 2 Marvin Haught, Don Busch, Fred Mason, Martin Haught, Dave Carpenter. -s .,,.p. u t, L., A ROW 1: Mike Living, Dave Irvin, Sara Hooper, Lana Strahler, Mike See, Tangie Spence, Donna Extreme concentr tion, absolute silenc- and skill are all aspe, of a Chess Club meetir At the club meetini each member must p one game in the tourr ment being playedt that time. These gani help all members , improve their playi skills. Chess Clul Anderson, Nancy McVicar, Andy Yearwood. ROW 2: Dave Reynolds, Lynn Fryman, Pat Beebe, E Steve Horner, Billy West, Tim Snyder, Rick Ritchie, Gary Morgan, Janet Graham, Dawn Hermiz. ROW 3: Roger Britton, Leola Worstell, Joy Harris, Roger Coffman, Don Busch, Mark Rodgers, Brian Caseman, Marvin Haught, Bruce Kirkpatrick, Charlie Riffle. ROW 4: Alan Mollahan, Les Hall, Jeff McGregor, Roger Gill, Brian Sheppard, Grant West, Saundra Secoy, Mary George, Mitch Smith, Mr. Shewmaker: Adv. ROW 5: lack Withrow, Shawn Parsons, Cathy Becker, Lisa Poling, Barbara Bradley, Liz Matheny, Dina Manguel, Karen Mason, Craig Parsons. ROW 6: David Chris- topher, John McKinney, Edward McGrew, Ray Vankirk, Alan Treadway, Don Westbrook, Brian Morris, Sherry Dexter, Gerald Pottmeyer. Science Research Club Advice on scientific pro- jects is one of the many benefits of membership in the Science Research Club. Students are involved in some individual or club project, depending on their interests. The main club project was to try to find a way to decrease the number of birds which were killed flying against the windows of the school. Movies were also shown and attempts were made to decode com- puter programs. No officers are elected and the club does not carry out any money-raising activities and it is not a social organ- ization. ROW 1: Mike Loew, Mike Gentry, Jim Rodgers. ROW 2: Joe Suck, Mike Barrett, Tony Ba gard, Kevin Reynolds, Sherrel Carpenter. ROW 3: Jeff McKinney. Scott Pierson, L Mclntire, Sharon Tackett, Kim Gildow, Judy Fryman. l Sullivan, Ron Buck, Carl Fridley. ROW 4: Doug Miller, David Stanley, Ron Stanley, Christopher, Ron Matheny, Jeff Waite, Duane Tabler, Gerald Pottmeyer. Aaron Last fall members of the Industrial Arts Club held wash as a fund raising project. Throughout year members have been making various to sell, paddles for teachers, pencil and wooden bowls were sold. T Industrial Arts Department. Hall - Pres. Warren - Treas. e Buck - Sec. ff It Q C?Qi fo Mm'-,1 ll-:: T V 1 ll! 1: Scott Kaneff, Jay Warren, Greg Rogers, Bobby Hartleben, Jeff Lawrence, Doug Greene. 2: Jeff Shuck, Tim Blair, Jeff Masters, Jeff Williams, Bill West, Tim Snyder, Gary Murrey, Grimm. ROW 3: Bret Fury, Mike Swain, Rex Goudy, Jeff Martin, John Martin, Matt See, ustrial Arts Club Momrwcle Club Safe cycling habits are stressed at the meetings of the motorcycle enthusiasts. The club saw home he movies of several members in action at 7 went to buy new equipment for various motorcycle trails . President - Jeff Shuck V. President - Greg Rogers Secretary - Jeff Morris Treasurer - lay Warren ,B 2 ROW 1: Jay Warren, Greg Rogers, Tammy Kitchen, Roger Everson. ROW 2: Brian W Q 'A Harrison, Jeff Shuck, Mr. White: Adv. t ? W XXX X? og , l ff ' 12' - ew Miss Corliss, Adv.: Marina Schaad, Julie Ross, Mandy Brookover, Karen Wilson, Joyce Reed. ROW 2: Paula Treadway, Luana Miller, Dawn Hermiz, Nancy Pahl, Vicki McAtee, Lori Moy- ers, Chris Christopher, Terry Bradford. ROW 3: Tammy Nichols, Yvonne Luman, Sheila Brauer. Janet Graham, Teresa Sparks, Sharon Alleman, Cindy Shawd, Becky Berry, Cindy Palmer, Monica Brooker, Cindy Boop. ROW 4: Kathy Sims, Charla Rippeto, Teresa Smith, Dina Mangual, Karen Mason, Vicki Reynolds, Sheryl Showalter, Liz Kerns, Janet Skidmore, Regina Hapney, Judy Fryman, Kim Gildow, Liz Matheny. ROW 5: Tammy Ward, Marlene Hendrickson, Peggy Matheny, Tammy Hutchinson, Robin Harrison, Bonita Wallace, Vicki Withrow, Nancy Lewis, Melinda Lamp, Janet Holter, Vicki Lowe, Sherry Richards. ROW 6: Kim Atkinson, Tammy Kerrigan, Pam McPherson, Kathy Becker, Angie Stevens, Linda Mulli- gan, Lisa Miskimins, Jeannie McAtee, Diane Higgins, Nancy McVicar, Marcella Johnson, Tammy Lupardus, Julie Daggett. The 1975-'76 Pep Club raised a lot of school spirit this year, more than most students ever thought possible for Warren High. We started out the football season really great, and carried our spirit through to spring sports. We made signs to put up around the building, and showed our spirit by coming to support our Warrior team at games. The spirit at Warren High has been the best so far and a lot of credit should be given to the Pep Club. GAA is a popular girl's clu which they play volleyball, J ketball, etc. Their project room blue, white and gold. cial thanks goes to Julie -1 Joyce Reed, and Mandy Br over for their help in paintin The president this year is Ross, vice president is M Schaad, and secretary-treas is Mandy Brookover. G.A.A. x PEP CLUB OFFICERS Q Pres - Mary Augustine -'Q V Pres - Lana Strahler WWIl lY 4, X ,A a 011 - 5 pi' , 1' - YEL! . Sec. -Treas. - Kim Benedi -2 .2 do Q mx'7 ' Q -'frgf.t'p 3iw I f L! f 1 xr t Q - xvcgyl AJ jf L lx: 1845 - Cartwright devised lst formal rules for playing baseball. Differences in rules then and now were: game was terminated when 1 tea made 21 aces frunsj: the ball had to be pitched underhand: only one base was allowed when theball bounced off the playing field: a ball caught on the first bounce was out. year was to paint the girl's lo Eric Lane, Mike Adams. Fellowship Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization for teaching the qualities of good sportsmanship. The major project for the year was donating money to needy families for Christ- mas. 1: Bruce Bolden, Darrell Short, Mark Maze, Mike Gentry. ROW 2: Martin l-laught, McMains, Jim Rodgers, Mitch Smith, Ben McClellan. ROW 3: Marvin Haught, Atkinson, Phil Proctor, Marvin Parsons, Mark Evans. ROW 4: Larry Everson, Greg Varsity Club The Varsity Club is an ath- etic organization composed of hose athletes who have worked ard and earned a varsity letter n any one of our many sports at .H.S. Selling 1976 Calendars as the money making project f the club. ROW 1: Mark Edgell, Mark Maze, Pat Beebe. ROW 2: Mark Tucker. Mike Huettel. Wil- lie Holbert, Phil Proctor, Dave Greenwalt. ROW 3: Dave Reynolds, Dave Angle, Darrell Short, Don Hitt, Mitch Smith. or recreation before the days of the radio , people living in the area went to one of the parks and listened to the usic of the Vincent Cornet Band. 97 activities 4 Q - 2 f, .. ... Bruce and Bonnie Bill and Denise iini to -.vp I ,f ' fii 2 L . N , Ron and Kim Ron and Colleen Ron and Linda Capt. Jonathan Devol, a Revolutionary veteran and one of the pioneers of Marietta, settled at Wiseman's Bottom Know Devolaj in 1796 and erected a 40-foot-diameter undershot wheel grist mill which served many families for miles around for several years. Captain Devol also engaged in building ocean ships and he had a clothing factory at the dam. He died in 1824 during a fever epidemic and is buried in Putnam Cemetery. Homecoming Dana Mansion was built in 1818 , near Beverly, on a farm containing 1300 acres, which was first settled in 17 96 by Benjamin Dana. Pawnee Bi11's Wild West Show and Fell's Circus wintered here. The house now is the club house for Lakeside Golf Course. 101 R In the 192O's, one of the east-west roads CMarietta-Athens Turnpikej became U. S. Highway 50A. It was graded in 1924 and paved a few years later. Poor Richard says , ' 'There are no gains without pains. Homecomm 11 , 4321 Hwivesk wks N 1-7 2 W ng, 4, K I sis? X WW' -ff-v--W' Y-W-H-W 'WU' 'W WW L' i i H335 5 ' ' I 1 94 'S 'V-vw ugkfl - M f un- A Wwxmifwg 'MW 4 A.: .4 vgn. v Palmer. ROW 3: Debbie Fredrick, Wolfe, Cindy Bolden. CAST: ROW 1: Kim Benedict, Marvin Parsons, Valerie Hanger, Mitch Smith, Becky Atkins, Darrell Short. ROW 2: Barbara Thornberry, Jeff McKinney, Val Martin, Mary Augustine, Tom Carpenter, Anna Fleming. ROW 3: Ed Graham, Teresa Sparks, Kevin Yeager, Debra Freshour, Todd Spence, Ruth Aebi, Dan Sprague. Fred Mason, Stage Manager: Ch Anderson. ROW 2: Donna Meek, Pa The Night of Ianuary 16th Now listen here! That's it! Poor Richard says remember that the cat in gloves catches no mice! Handle your tools with mittens! The Junior Class Play was held in November. The play was a three-act comedy drama by Ayn Rand, THE NIGHT OF JANUARY 16th. The female lead was Karen Andre played by Val Martin and the male leads were Defense Attorney Stevens and Prosecuting Attorney Flint, played by Jeff McKinney and Tom Car- penter. Karen Andre is accused of pushing Bjon Faulkner, her employer and her former lover, off the balcony of her pent- house. She claims that he jumped off the bal- cony to commit suicide. The play is her trial with witnesses, objections, etc. The jury for the trial was chosen from the audience and they decided whether Karen was guilty or not guilty. Presenting the Chorus n December the chorus presented Harry Simeone's Sing We Now of Christmas, featur- the Chorus, Chamber Ensemble and a Brass Choir from the Band. he musical comedy LI'L ABNER by Panama, Frank, Mercer and de Paul was presented in spring, starring Mark Tucker as Marryin Sam, Tammy Farley as Daisy Mae, with hony Baumgard in the title role . he Chamber Ensemble entertained the Ohio Child Conservation League Convention. haps the highlight of the year for Mr. Raymond W. Lowther, director, was the premiere Commencement Anthem written by Mr. Lowther specifically for 1976 Graduation Exer- s. e Warren High School Chamber Ensemble is a select group of 20 voices C5 per voice party 'ch performs as a public relations corps for the Chorus. Their repertoire is of a lighter and includes popular tunes of the past and present. CHORUS GOVERNMENT CHORUS COUNCIL Chairperson - Mark Tucker Dave Angle Secretary - Chris Anderson Nancy Mcvicar Treasurer - Tammy Kitchen Donna Andemon Tammy Farley Mr. Raymond W. Lowther Shield Has Blcentenmal Theme I SHIELD STAFF Bruce Bolden Darrell Short Becky Atklns f Valeue Hanger K1m Arnold Lo1s Bowman Crndy Bolden aw Crndy Lawton Trm Reese Lmda Tackett Mrs Stalnaker Adv Thrs year we proudly present our Blcentennral yearbook Our read ers W111 frnd a b1t of hrstory scattered through the pages of the entrre book along wrth a hlstory of the area m whrch we l1ve A good yearbook 1S the result of much dedrcatron hard work and mgenurty The Shreld staff worked drlrgently to prepare thrs annual and each staff member lrkes to thrnk that he has contrlbuted a l1ttle part of hrmself m the publrshlng of the Shreld The staff attempted to produce an rnterestmg newsworthy and humorous yearbook Wllh a Brcentenrual theme In years to come each student may look back and remember those good old days at Warren Hrgh School and renew the fond memorres of therr school days wrth a copy of the 1976 SHIELD O EDITORS L1 da Ta kett a d Lo s B Ch pon salesmanT R 1 g 1976 Sh d t Tammyl n 0 0 W -1 , fr if ' 5 1 1 ' 1 Xi ' 1 l 1 l 1 . 1 J ! ! l 5 1 W . 11' , E. 1 , . . . . . . ' X . . . , , x . . . . . . . . . Q V I I I I 9 i C - : 'n c n I owman. am i lm eese se lin a iel o rvi e. Bolden Denise Wagner Launa Holden. Capt.g Tammy Farley, Sheila Brauer. Majorettes Warren majorettes attended the Smith Walbridge camp at Marietta College where they received superior ratings. They also went to band camp in August. The girls proved their abilities at the half- time shows at football games by twirling fire, doing assorted dance steps, twirling flags and many other activi- ties. ln the pep rallies they did numerous skits, including being cheerleaders for a day. Launa Denise Tammy anrel Emmett who organized one of the first minstrel troupes in 1843, was a member of Brant's when he composed DIXIE Warrior Marching Band Under the direction of their new band director, Mr. Fred Ruth Ruth, the Warren Warriors Marching Band participated in events throughout the year. Band camp at Marietta started off the season for the band. Then they attended the State Fair, Marietta's Band-O-Rama where they received place trophy in parade marching, Athens Band Competi Belpre Homecoming Parade, Marietta's Christmas Parade other marching activities. The band played at all the for games. The concert band attended the Cambridge Concert Competition in March. April 24 was the traditional band quet where the juniors received letters and the seniors were sented with pins . 3 Practice for concert. Pep Band Tell Taylor, Ohio song writer, wrote the song Down By The Old Mill Stream. Warren s Pep Band W Wim vvixcfij M L mu Mizuno BAND COLOR GUARD: KNEELING: Judy Offerlberger, Kim Arnold. STANDING: t t t Vicki McAtee, Mary Oliver, Gwen Mathews, Dina McAtee, Becky Ellyson, Shirley Davis. Me who in--'QQ V T... ' ' Q M a f' -Q-Q-3, W oQWq,..-T511-+M 'f on m,,L', f ,'b' , L.. U on ' K 'Lg . :ff ,W f '5 'W' A ffw,,., Poor Richard says , Since thou art not sure of a minute , throw not away an hour athletics Cheerleaders Tammy Irvine Yvonne Luman Lois Bowman Bonnie Lawton Saundra Secoy Vickie Lowe Cindy Lawton M5 ,., CHEERLEADERS: Charlene Richardson , Hendrickson, Julie Elder, Teresa Smith, Darcy Cindy Boop. Oliver, Terri Boop. on the American River for Johann A . Sutter. Warriors Fight ! CHEERLEADERS. V1ck1e McAtee, Tangie Spence, Linda Warren, Sara Hooper, Captains Gold was discovered in California b James W. Marshall while he was su ervisin the erection of a Y P 8 Football fa Y, is Ei ROW 1: Tim Hall, Greg McMains, Jerry Muntz, Mike Huettel, Skip McGlumphy, Don Casto, Ferris Arnold, Steve Watson, Kurt Vickers. ROW 2: Bobby Spence, Don Pottmeyer, Dave Mason, Charlie Riffle, Willie Holbert, Dave Reynolds, Dave Irvin, Mark Har ris, Chris Coffman, Jack Withrow. ROW 3: Marvin Haughtg Mgr. , Mark Atkinson, Tony Lane, Larry Everson, Jeff Schaad, Steve McFarland, Ronnie Jarvis, Mark Edgell, Carl Hall, Greg Lane, Dave Angle, Pat Beebe, Karland Beebe, Martin Haughtg Mgr. , Don Jacksong Mgr. ROW 4: Greg Gentry, Jerry Hoon, Roger Irvin, Steve Dolak, Tom Gibson, Mike See. VARSITY RECORD WE THEY v A 3 I ' , eal i ' 5 Morgan Co. 7 2 12 .iii ,,,o 4 w . : af I 53 Williamstown 30 7 , , A ,J -A ,A-, + Ravenswood 0 7 N A, A I --M - Fairless 6 21 Vinton Co. 17 6 X if Nelsonville 15 0 5 Fort Frye 16 3 V. Alexander 6 10 , Co-Captains Coaches Fed' H0Ck1ng 21 0 Beebe, Arnold, Casto Moore. Jameson, Flanigan, BSIPIC 21 7 Biddinger JUNIOR VARSITY Fort Frye 12 Morgan Co . O Marietta 12 Nelsonville 46 Ravenswood 12 Belpre Forfeited FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Jimmy Robinson, Dick Padgitt, Jimmy Mulinex, Les Hall. Jeff Hines. ROW 2: Kevin Dan Carpenter, Kevin Reynolds, Jeff Martin, Chris Hess. ROW 3: John Martin, Ron Matheny, See, Mark Rodgers, Allen Mallahan. ROW 4: Joe Suck, Ricky Wellspring, Don Busch, Bemie deman Jeff Offenberger Coach Brant WE THEY Frontier 0 30 Ravenswood 0 20 Williamstown 0 10 Marietta 0 35 Nelsonville 12 O Belpre 8 12 Cambridge 14 8 It isn't fair . . . three against one. My mud pies fell apart! fo g. one can see me H H Here I come' Unhand my leg, you beast! Who started this anyway? No, I don't want to dance with you. Chris, are you in there? ' 'Leapin' lizzards! ' ' Who's got the ball, anyway? The Liberty Bell developed a crack in 1835, while tolling for the death of John Marshall, Chief Justice of the U. S . I,-. 1 Wau! Wait! Wait! P x 'l n, Rushing W . Holbert C . Coffman McGlumphy Watson Vickers Individual Tackles Tim Hall - 63 Greg McMains Carl Hall - 45 Mike Huettel - Dave Reynolds Greg Lane - 33 Karland Beebe Don Casto - 30 Attempts '77 130 85 54 14 -45 40 - 33 -32 Yds. 508 498 283 209 123 Yds 6.6 3.8 3.3 3.9 8.8 l i '5if V . 4? .as ei K. 8.15 g 'rf 55 B1'f me QW H Q. f iff ,f ,Q .- -5-rv .yr Mg Q , 'SS' +5 VARSITY SCHEDULE Frontier Nelsonville Fort Frye Vinton Co . Fed. Hocking Park. Cath. Alexander Park. Cath. Belpre Williamstown Nelsonville Vinton Co. Frontier Fed. Hocking Fort Frye Alexander Williamstown Belpre Sheridan THEY 61 66 67 67 60 52 '72 62 56 63 52 67 58 67 75 84 63 49 61 points against Fort Frye A11 TVC Mike 5 New school record 99 x x N s Adams, Dennis Ward k 8 Bob Brookover Mgr Mike Adams Wayne Gnmm Don Hitt Tim Hall Roger Coffman Dennls Ward. Mark Evans Pat Beebe W11116 Holbert Kurt Vickers Alan Holbert Chris Coffman K .tm Q 'Wm Www ,J if DENNIS WARD Record - 42 poims in one game Record - 454 pts. in season lst team all SEO district Special mention A11-State FRESHMAN WE THEY Nelsonville 36 34 Eastern 14 27 Vinton Co. 48 32 Fed. Hocking 49 59 Belpre 58 43 Vinton Co. 30 51 Eastern 27 30 Fed. Hocking 40 33 Alexander 59 60 Alexander 48 44 Nelsonville 34 44 Belpre 41 34 Spencer 46 40 Vinton Co. 39 46 M Iunior Varsity Phil Spindler, Bobbie Ward. STANDING: Marvin Haughtg Mgr., Charlie Buck, Steve Dolak, Pat Wilson, Steve McFarland, Coach Biddinger, Ron Buck, Mark Wynn, Martin Haughtg Mgr. Freshmen JUNIOR VARSITY WE Ti Frontier 48 Nelsonville 42 Fort Frye 51 Vinton Co. 45 Fed . Hocking 42 Park . Cathl . 52 Alexander 44 Belpre 52 p Park Cath. 53 p Williamstown 52 Nelsonville 37 t Vinton Co. 34 A Frontier 44 Fed. Hocking 37 Fort Frye 37 Alexander 51 Williamstown 45 A Belpre 64 The freshman team compiled 7-7 record. W placed third in Warren Freshma Tourney with Le: Bowes, Donnie Busch, and Mark Kitchen making the All- Tournament teal ROW 1: Larry Mclntire, Doug Adams, Steve Dayhoff, Manager Chris Hess. ROW 2: Mike Kuhn, Dan Carpenter, Jeff Hines, Mark Kitchen, Steve Horner. ROW 3: Coach Wentz, Andy McFarland, Andy Yearwood, Rick Wellspring, Ioe Suck, Don Busch, Tony Baumgard, Lester Bowes. Scorers per game Ward Adams Coffman Holbert Leading Rebounders Dennis Ward Tim Hall Willie Holbert Bob Spence sto 175 Wrestling we p.. Gaughan, Murry, Offenberger, Brmon, Casto, Greenwalt, Irvin, Robinson, Atkinson, Hicks, Mullinex. KNEELING: Hayes, T Peckens, Saling, Place, Riffle, Johnson, R. Lupardus, Frame, Moyers, Rodgers, Withrowg Mgr. STANDING: B. Hall, West Tucker, Spence, Mason. Loew. Angle, Huettel, Lane. Anderson, C. Hall, Beebe, See, Jackson: Mgr. Classes Unl. 185 175 son 175 Hall 167 Hall 155 155 145 138 138 132 126 126 119 119 Hall 112 105 98 CAPTAIN SENIOR WRESTLERS Karland Beebe CSeniorb TOP PINNERS: Mike Hueuel 13 Carl Hall TVC Champs f i 1 District Wrestling Champs SCHEDULE WE THEY Calhoun Co. 69 0 Morgan Co . 39 21 Pksbg. Inv. 4th place Pksbg. South 11 50 , Nelsonville 58 14 Qasfsflnf .14 Ravenswood 35 19 K' Bjebe Q17 Be1PIe 37 21 M1 Huettel 219 Marietta 27 31 Valley '78 0 Meigs Co. 40 30 Glouster 56 9 TVC 1st place District 130 . 5 pts . WARRIORS IN STATE Spence, Beebe, Carl Hall, and West. 1 1 I Carl Hall has a pin. IVS Wrestlers - Beebe and Place A Angle, Spence, Hall and Beebe pnor to Britton using the Fairmont ride. wrestling in TVC. Coach Moore points instruc- , -t I tions. applying the leg scissors to his opponent. Carl Hall uses the banana split i , 'iii Dave Angle using the cross-face. First in Parkersburg Invltattonal Carl Hall. U Casto ready to escape from his Nelsonville-York Grant West applies the cradle. Varsity olleyball Coach Corliss, Joyce Reed, Vicki Wogan, Julie Ross, Susan Suprano, Cindy Lemasters one win against 9 losses. The varsity squad was led by seniors Julie Ross, Cindy Lemasters, and Sally Potter. The squad lost only one membe through last year's graduation, Eleanor Crowley. The team lacke height as their tallest player, Cindy Lemasters measured in at 5'10 This year's volleyball team started off rather slowly racking up only I d t The team captured the Sportsmanship Trophy at the TRAC Tournamen and were very proud of it. Iunior Varsity The Reserve Team played impressive volleyball ending up with a 2 win, 4 loss record . ROW 1: Carla Trembly, Pam Murrey. ROW 2: Kim Atkinson, Corliss. McPherson, Mandy Brookover, Vickie Tammy Kerrigan, Lori Moyers, Coach Varsity Basketball VARSITY WE Belpre 38 Marietta 18 Parkersburg 24 Desales 37 Park. Cath. 37 Desales 47 Belpre 38 Marietta 40 Parkersburg 41 Park. Cath. 27 TRAC Toum. Desales 54 Park. Cath. 43 Belpre 33 AA Sectional Sheridan 46 New Lexington 48 B. Lawton 203 pts. C. Lemasters 89 pts. E RESERVE ROW 1: Sally Potter, Bonnie Lawton, Debbie Teague, Mary Augustine, Susan Suprano. ROW 2: WE Manager Ann Teague, Debbie Frederick, Cindy Lawton, Cindy Lemasters, Anna Fleming, Teresa Bel-Pre 19 Sparks, Manager Carmella Adams. Marietta 23 Parkersburg 21 The girls basketball team completed their second year as a member of the Park- Cath- 20 TRAC league. Coached by Miss Corliss, the team compiled a 6-9 record. Belpfe 27 . . Marietta 19 Even though the record showed a losing season, the girls worked long and PHS 19 hard, and many of their games were lost by just a few points. park' Cath. 31 The Reserves, led by Lori Moyers had a 7-7 record. TRAC Winners Iunlor Varsity THEY 30 39 51 26 62 31 39 34 53 52 38 51 34 58 26 13.6 5.9 THEY 21 24 20 22 9 18 20 10 SEATED: Cindy Lemasters and Bonnie Law- ton' all TRACQ STANDING: Cindy Lawton' ROW 1: Cindy Shawd, Lori Moyers: Capt., Tammy Nichols, Tammy Kerrigan. ROW 2: honorable menuon' Carmella Adams: Mgr. , Tina Mclntire, Paula Tredway, Vicki Reynolds. Deva Coe, Janet Graham, Ann Teague: Mgr. The Warren Warriorettes got off to a start by losing the first game, but had a comeback to end the season with an 8 record. The Warriorettes were led by se Julie Ross, Bonnie Lawton, and Sally Pc Most Valuable Senior for the team was way, Ross. They captured the TRAC conference by winning a doubleheader over Belpre. . year has been the best season the girls gp ever had . .,., H M VARSITY: Debbie Frederick, Valerie Hanger, Lori Moyers, Cindy Shawd, Tammy Kerrigan. ROW 2: Coach Myrtie McVicar. Bonnie Lawton, Julie Ross, Vicki Lowe, Sally Potter, Janet Holter, Cindy Lawton, Coach Jessie Warriorette Softball RESERVE VARSITY Glouster 10-11 Fort Frye 11-14 11- 9 Waterford 10- 2 10- 4 Fort Frye 2- 1 2- O Belpre 9-3 1-0 Belpre 12-O 14-9 Waterford 3-0 6-5 TRAC Tournaments 18-0 , 6-2 Slugger Lawton Vickie Lowe Valerie Hanger W l RESERVES: Coach Myrtie McVicar, Vicki Wogan, Peggy Stotler, Pam McPherson, Karen Mason. ROW 2: Tennie Holbert, LouAnna Miller, Cindy Lochary, Patty Brauer, Sandra Way, Kim Atkinson, Coach Jessie Way. l l Cross Countr Ron Lupardus, Darrell Short, Ron Buck, Roger Coffman, Tony Baumgard Bruce Bolden Wayne Gnmm This year's Cross Country team did an over- helming job by compiling the best record the chool has ever had with 11 wins and 3 losses. he hard work and effort put forth by the team, owed as the entire team qualified for the gional Cross Country meet at Muskingum Col- ege. This year's team defeated arch-rival aterford, for the first time in many years. ince they lost only two seniors, the team is oking forward to next season and many victo- ies. Bruce Bolden received the Most Valuable enior Award . yt G -T . El , 'E . xi . Morgan Co. 4 VARSITY: Willie Holbert, Mark Atkinson, Leo Toncray, Roger Britton, Alan Holbert, Chris Coffman Dave Reynolds, Pat Beebe. ROW 2: Don Hitt, Jerry Hill, Kevin Anderson, Shane Leasure, Steve Dolak, Marlena 2 Ronnie Jarvis, Craig Parsons, Coach Johnson. Fort Frye 8 Be1Pfe 4 1 ',,' Han-isviue 17 4 1 , S ., Q' --w sz- N ' - --as 1 S35 Q '- 1-was A- -.2 wx 'Q-ww -1 fa fm s 55422, ,.. wt., Q K ng . 55,3 ' -l fifl-5,554 . page-1 t',...,,s,ar'2'wi5'.:-su: .f K ass, ff- sl an -wh H Q --' Fed . Hocklng 3 y ' t,rte , 'F an Arexander 2 N :, . .. , . . rg ' .f ,W ' , 4 V KL ' leg, L. k k fl' f ' ' -',z....:. 4 1 . A .A RE , y ., ,..f' W1 .f I I 'Y' , V , , . if-L Q : , ' P HQ' .l.,,5,5,ig WH- fn.. ' X -Q-EM. 'g -A ' . - ' . KA ' Vlnton CO' 4 2 ,, 3 4 , ,-15, ,,, trr, R f '. . ,-, 2 f , as Fort Frye 6 -. J' , 4 4. ' W- :wffv-' ' , - gfigil- 2 W' , ' ,flzff s . B 1 re 12 5-5 L ,, .1 , 1 ,,f:,- , v r Q in n: ,w-afgs.- -tn -. li e P A my QE -gk g 5 , I P V r X , ,v . 'W df ' , , l 'ifZ:::i2'3 . 37 Fed. Hockmg 4 2 .,.,.,, 3 . ,Q 2 35 51-'I U ' 3l55575'5l, ls ' ' :5 7f -- Nelsonville 9 ., ' ' ' ' L ' f s ,L ' '11 3 .'y NfS: .yagctgg !?,1Pt!sggg.a W K-s1:.1i4!, 5x , ' si 'fz1'3'j iss 'wi Harrlsvl e A W'ii 1 Q T 1' T 5 2 : - ' . Alexander 7 PY if 3 Tfl? ' i f . , 7 L 5 gli Wi, V .1 , S rs K as .F g , 6, 55 A bu 'K Vlnton CO. 4 sr? R -' - Q: Q- ., - 1 Q 5 ' ' it . ' ff-3' . fifaf Vi'-fvrrs . - 1 - f - 4' Nelsonvrlle 1 S sa was R t 5 4 1 f V 1 5- . -1- aw mv go. as ,L H e rs-fs. f sw 4 , g , ,Q f - .- ' ' K Q ' ' Pennsboro 6 ,, . sw, - Q 4' ' .. . fl - ---A f ' f at , 1, , tg ,, fll-gil!-gg., 2 'ft f, K, 4, .. A - g N , ,..'.,fs ,, , ay , 9 Eg - '- - ' -s ' V ' - - 4 1 .4 , , ?'-'f- s'V- we 5' 'ffl -'W'F :'f:V'l' 2 ' Wx ,J if Y' fi .tg mae-erm '-:Q-my :. w iPr:'N 2?la ibm?-fy'Q-itifl-313HfliiliiiwsisgSIT21L2E5?3N?l,'KiT4?1frs'Tffgffz-Jig1Q'bil?23Wb. Tourn. Sheridan 2-3 3 ' TVC Champs 8-2 . , ... y Overall Record 14-6 All Conference Alan Holbert -W-R we Don Hitt -1. Pat Beebe Dave Reynolds Most Home Runs - 4 ' V 'V Most Valuable Senior M t gm, ,fV,, r.,' f ' at 2. yy H 3 TVC Most Valuable Q - 4 ,.,, 414 ff- Player -V is ,,s,l- A A 2 4' l v 5 , Dave Reynolds 26 hits ,. 1-14-. H gf, ,',,f 1:Lgw,,m5i Ronnie Jarvis - 2nd base Pat Beebe - catcher .., J A 4' Vx H 3 - , , X W ' t t T73-Miffi?mi- fifsiiliz 'fi f fffislfn S . A . , , , 5?l,322Efiiffff',,1s+m:flf1z:5ise::,,rl 522554 -life . ffi5m'w aL:2Z?e?'l'?i,,Wfzgfflifsi'AzfE?! 135 Coach Johnson I N Kevin Anderson - batter xi -'r-- 1 -R , Don Hitt - pitcher Coach Wentz's junior varsity baseball team rned a 5 win, 9 loss record this year. Led by Lil Spindler, Rex Goudy, Steve Horner, ark King, Dick Padgitt, Jeff Leasure, and an Carmichael, the team showed great :ength and drive, and look forward to var- zy play next season. The freshman team ayed 2 games, sharing 1 win and 1 loss. st, , JUNIOR VARSITY: Mark King, Jeff Leasure, Steve Homer, Doug Adams, Dick Padgitt. ROW 2: Allen Mallahan, Mark Rogers, Phil Spindler, Chris Hess, Jimmy Wellspring, Mark Wynn. Jeff Moyers, Tim Lupardus. ROW 3: Coach Wentz, Don Carmichael, Rex Goudy, Lester Bowes, Mike Barrett, Mark Hanes, Jeff Males, Charlie Buck. - W- ua.. ,,. P ' V ,M,,V,,,,.zsz1.,,,,W,,,., U , We ' A - f ., A, t , , , ' , iff. if ZYV M' I f' f ,-1 -11' ' -f-' n i x ft f ,' .Q -f SXy.2u'2i2!:1ZXzw!7iE:e:::w:v1 r L , A ' '- is ,. , fn, , 1 Ain..,fQ.,4.f.,.rtvfw-,.tmxms win, 1u,,,H , ,,,.,:, ., I gf- Alan Dave Reynolds - 3rd base Shortstop Willie Holbert - center field FRESHMEN: Jeff Moyers, Mark King, Jeff Leasure, Steve Horner, Doug Adams, Dick Padgitt. ROW 2: Coach Wentz, Allen Mallahan, Mark Rog- ers, Lester Bowes, Mike Barrett, Chris Hess, Kevin Wellspring. ROW 1: Jeff McGregor, Brian Sheppard, Bruce Bolden, Don Casto, Tom Carpenter, Mitch Smith, Bob Spence. ROW 2: Coach Jameson, Shawn Parsons, Steve Science, Darrell Short, Mike Gentry, Steve Watson, Cecil Andrews. ROW 3: Mgr. Bob Brookover, Tom Gibson, Glen Robertson, Mike Loew, Dave Greenwalt, Kurt Vickers, Greg Gentry, Scott Pierson, Charles Barnett, Mgr. Charles Kelly. 1 ff' . W vw Track The track team compiled an overall record c 22-4. The Warrior cindermen finished second i the Warren Invitational and Tri-Valley Confer ence. This year's team was very well balanced with the field events being very strong. The 88l relay team placed first in the conference, an. Don Casto set a new conference record with 4 discus throw of 14'7'2 . Bruce Bolden proved tt be the best mile and 880 man the school has ha4 in seven years. Bob Spence was the lone Warrio to qualify for the District. Bob's specialty is the high jump. r r. A Dan Turner Kevin Anderson Phrl Sprndler Paula Welch, Don Hitt, Andy Yearwood, Doug Adams. Golf The golf team didn't have a winning season this year, but the players were proud of their many accomplishments. Seniors Paula Welch and Kevin Anderson led their team to a 5-13 overall record. Samuel Colt perfected the first American revolver in 1833. favorites 1976 lr. sr. Theme After the Rain King and Queen: Kenny Spence and Yvonne Luman King Was Crowned by Missy Farley Queen Was Crowned by Rudl Crosten Music by White Licorice M my Y 139 Q, i 2 Q A .A,,,,,.,7. ,.,, A .,.A,, :A I . M l , K , gy . - ',' z. w. 2 v i ' T n I 4 4 U N 5 '55 Aw if W 14 45? ' ml f w . Q ' 1 -ov ' , W f .5 , 5 L 1 , h .,3i'i11 ,,k, ,:,,,1 ,fin ,.,., V:K,k krrvh LVVI I N Vrvrv M M I V M ,J,fqf1,1,f,,,fJf J,g 1 1 , Semor PICIIIC 5, . , S5 S55 X ' ' W ,M 5,-I fi 3 'VM . ,, . K KF ,, iz, K x Z1 'H an Q l E ,ww wk , Vi . K mx, it Il 1 ,A s ' 1 J' , vw k .135 x ' m g? gwa 1 1 'K fx' A M 1 if w fi 3 X gf? w ,1,x5,w V , , ,. -1 M H W M M .. EJ - ,..., Y . W-N-nl 142 NSW' QM WITTIEST . . Jane and Aaron 5 - x - no . .' Q. f' if . N -D! , wi .j we s jjrw 7,vC'F S . V, V1- , ., . - ., - M' v-,-, -f Xl CUTEST COUPLE . . Yvonne and Kenny MOST ATHLETIC . . Bonnie and Chris Senior Favorites i C B vw --Li:'r2::1'afwf 4? in V. vaxribwzif :sl .15 eff W M4 .. .4 1 ' . e 1' Y 1 Q MOST COURTEOUS . . Margozgzl Roger , K 0 BEST LC ' F Grant and BEST DANCERS . . Dan and Susan BEST DRESSED Launa and Mark MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED . . Jack and Kathy Senior Favorites BEST DRESSED . . Bruce and Paula MOST VERSATILE . . Tammy and Tim W? in. W 5 V Www? L. v - 5 - - - - . ,fm 8, FRIENDLIEST . . Alan and Janette MOST STUDIOUS , , JOA1-m and Don 6 X 1 1 . J x .X State test participants. FHA State Degree FHA EUCOUTIISI AW31' Cindy, Sheila, Linda, and Kathy, Teri, Judy and Janice Kathy State test winners, Gov . Youth Art Exhibit TVC Basketball - Mike and Dennis Ron and Mark Awards Presented to OUTSTANDING S STUDENTS Mana-w, Americanism and Gov'r Winners - Rhonda, John, Brenda, Jeff, Becky, Jeff , Kathy and Don. FFA National Convention Susie, Bruce, Greg, and Mark 1 ', ,. ' T ' ' 161 K X Eggs' 3?-.f,,,l gr. M 4,34 .,,, 11 '1-i' ' I att, , S I i -51:31 ' ', V V f I , 15 ge ,--, J ,V H S tta, X A . ,,.,, H ,f-- ' f ' et 4 Math and Science Day - OSU State Distinction in BOE Who's Who in Music Tom, Shawn, Ed, and Mitch Tina, Judy, Darlene and Lynn Janette, Bob, Scott and Marvin v 2 . .x , 4. T1-1 Art Exhibit Winners Youth and Science Day - OSU Spanish Honor Society Initiates Marietta College Becky, Ron and Mary ga ' ' if if Darrell Short Boys' State xilv' , ,, , Dennis Ward - set records Most points per season Most points per game National Merit Superiors Donna, Ron and Becky -W' 4: A 4550 I Q 1 I Y t x FFA Land Judging - 10th in state Susie, Roger and Don 'NCT Who's Who in Music Mike and Mark 4, . Valerie Hanger Natl. Essay Press Award Q K Kim Amold Advanced Math Hiram College Marvin Parsons Arion Award Mark Stewart Book cover design second in nation :gg ' 4-gt ,ff is 'L is 'R ' 5, X fi f, 2 .' in K! Mary Augustine Wash . Congressional Workshop Becky Atkins Borg-Warner Program Case Western Reserve Athletes with highest average Roger. Valerie, Vicki and Joe , I r e .. ' bf ' A , 1555? .S fi , 'a s as - y J Q N , ff r M .P r Essay for Soc. for Journalists Becky Csecondj, Valerie fthirdj ffm A Q , L1 5, VJ A k M, Q 5 r 7 it V , H My in Y , its tl X ' K . A if fur ,9'f,rf, -WN ' I I Q ,r .QE 5.29 w, ii' X A aw - xx si- 'fm I A ltkwaesie iisiegfrisivzzri. H, NEDT Superiors Vicki and Susie ' K A ii zdififf ' ' i A , t , X., EI ' ' State Science Fair Winners Dan and Susie X s,zx.v 3.. , if , ,.. W 'F vi ' 5 fp XJ 53,2 9 2, cis' irufwv Girls' State Cindy and Kim .Ri-.JT f wards H., , I ' f'n,r , VHMYQZ ' 1 fi , L W J , f A L ff' ' ' State Bd. Course in Basic Study Roger and Dina I Dare You Award Roger and JoAnn All TVC Baseball fabsent A . Holbenj Don, Dave and Pat X1 A i me f H25 I 1 QQ, I ' 1 ' f he Lois Bowman Janette McDonald JoAnn Kiser Chris Decker FFA Queen John Philip Sousa Award Student of the Year OEA Region V Vice-Pres gi ,kv J ' ' A fl as-511,312.51 Q gfftvtagi'-t'2gff 'ff 2-4 . ww 1 , FFA State Degree FFA Washington Conference FHA National Conference John and Greg Bruce and John Kathy and Linda Most Valuable Senior Sports Award Bruce, Julie, Tom, Bonnie, Don, Chris, Carl, Steve, and Pat. -f'f: wf ' Senior Awards Pat Beebe TVC Most Valuable Player I fi! Mark Tucker Natl. Choral Award Roger Britton Valedictorian Pres. Honor Sch. Marietta Col. 3300.00 Mitchell Deem OSU Student loan S1250 Ed. Grant 3538. lst Wash. Co. Corn Club Work Study S466 . Don Hitt Finch Sch. 3147.52 Tim Reese Best in Art Show OU Manasseh Cutler Scholarship S450 . 00 Terry Richards OU Work Study 5900.00 Student loan S650 . 00 Dina Andrews DAR Award OU M. Cutler Sch. 3450. WLTA Sch. 3100. Student loan 3850. Bruce Lawton DeKalb Award OSU Ed. Grant 81282. Work Study S7 32 . Kathy Rex Chris Coffman OAPSE Sch. 5100.00 Ath. Boosters Sch. 3100. an . . tv. .' ' I 2 ' fffjrfa ...A ' T .f 'A , .,. 0 Si fffflr 955 'lrr A . .fifty Q N, .t ix guy, Vb 37' . sw . K K f , W gm.-5.1 .-3-:S L -'I Q K Hex A rvrer A J do ,.'a r ' ' :lk fd,, A t Q Q15 Q ....: Z v gh, 1 Y. -5. V. , f f .5 .ffzfe-wr. ii' 1 P' A Q4 YIM farm' K L fUl'3'ifv1fi'..' fr. x' - -. 4 1 4 .aa TV Honor Bowl Team Don, Kathy, Paula, Tim Stacie Burfield Salutatorian Pres. Honor Sch. Marietta Col. 3300.00 Don Casto TVC Discus record Ed. Grant 3976. GSC Student loan 3824. Senior Scholar- ship Awards l SENIORS: Lois Bowman, Roger Britton, Kathy Hitt, Don Hitt, IUNIORS: Kim Arnold, Valerie Hanger, Becky Atkins, J Launa Holden, Chris Coffman, JoAnn Kiser, Lynn Harris, Stacie McKinney, Saundra Secoy, Ted Keney, Kathy Sams, Ron Lupa Burfield. ABSENT: Keith Farley. dus, Debbie Frederick, Mary Augustine. SF2593. SIITJJ' . J y . This year the Tracy awards were pre- 'i r sented to the ten students from each clas- ' with the highest scholastic average . Each ci- A A riaii h the forty students pictured receivei- f 5 sisxzs. ' fse V' g Tracy awards are given annually througl ,,,.-..,.11:x. ,B A .al a gift of Mr. L. M. Tracy, a former resi- f dent of Vincent, and the Tracy Foundation. I Alf-4-2' 6 L ..... T ' A d 2i:L:1:2:z?:...,, TWICE' War 5 OSU Ed.Sg33n?g1400.'00 Betty g1?c?c?ke?rOAward Work Study and Loan 3756.00 SOPHOMORES: Kathy Huettel , Judy Brown, Beverly Urschel, FRESHMEN: Davida Adelsperger, Larry Mclntire, Tim Marlow, Jo Vickie Withrow, Susie Barrett, Vickie Wogan, Lynn Cowell, Shir- Suck, Sharon Tackett, Steve Haynes, John McKinney, Elain ley Davis, Mike Loew, Jeff Wilson. Rauch, Kathy Starkey, Joy Aebi. adverhsers I if ww' ' 1' 11 f 'ff rffff' 1 ,w 'Q V .ff ,M of' 1 ,111 , ag. W W fu 'qs r': ' 1 HENTHORNES Wheel Horse Tractors Stihl Chain Saws Gravely Tractors - Toro Lawn Movers L West Side Marietta Ph: 373-8217 s LOGU E 8. SCHWARTZ I .-.. V 4: 1 1 . iz . , ',.' , INC REA LTO RS s .t 'asa:z:'.-iw : ,-,::2- .. -5:2212-' A 1, .:,:.,,1 1 W , ' . .,rso Dia1C6145 373-0100 . ..,. .... ,...s. 4 , . , Marietta HOWARD C. LOGUE President NORMAN A. SCHWARTZ Sales Manager Member of Local, State and National Real Estate Boards DANA and NONA BEEBE, Prop. NEW M ECCA 218 Putnam St. Marietta Ph. 373-2565 Open: 7 A.M. - 1 A.M. E. Pluribus Unum was proposed as the motto of the United States in 1776 by John Adams, Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin. It took six years to agree on the motto. last C435 and ground! tried to run Hulbert down, but junior haifback picked up good blocking, including one by Greg Mclvlains i557 to knock out Colvin. Halbert and backfield mate Chris Coffman turned in 100-yard-plus efforts to pace the Warriors win. Complimenrs of MAIN STAR DIL Newport , Ohio day's teenagers' favorite fare, sandwiches, were named for the Earl of Sandwich, a Britisher who chided the colonists for what he imagined heir lack of strength. Sandwiches had their origin when the earl demanded some sort of meal which he could eat without leaving the mbling table. Professional Page GREGORY B. KRIVCHENIA, M.D. I 326 3rd Street Mariett' DR. JAMES MILLS DR. S. W. HOWE Devola - Marie Marietta, Ohio DR. LOFTY and DR. FRANK NICAISE DR. HILL Union Square Marie Belpre 45714 DRS. CURTIS 81 BAYS GARY F. FRYE 307 Fourth St. Marietta DR. WILLIAM J. SWEARINGEN 1308 Market St. , Parkersburg The principal firearm used during the revolution was the musket, a shoulder gun weighing about 10 pounds. It wasn't very accurate and 11 had a terrific ability to recoil. It may have knocked down more of its owners than the soldiers at which it was aimed. A----.., If A T..:':-,T:??T::h:.-::?h-Ns M I i 1sgTg'1'If:f1w:a..Zm I -A .. I I is I N M- f- .f A 1 s r. I A '5 f '---- f Qifif' ' -5233251555535 5- A-1.55-1 -,-..,.,,, .Y ' -1- ' lv, , .Q IVA- : u g,.,:,, 4,..- : -.-'f 1 .f..:-m-rf, .-.,. M., - .,'-f--Sr'- mimi A -. ..1. .:-13. ' . , ,...mw. :fff:5:a.:Zf' 'fr .Ll .5 ,i . .Q I- , N ik I- E WASHINGTON CO. C6143 373 4904 FARMERS first bank of morlefto MUTUAL INSURANCE 320 FRONT smear MARIETTA or-no 45750 ASSOCIATION Dependable and Prompt Insurance Service for Your ' Farm 'I' Home Livestock 4' Mobile Home Ph.: 373-5548 206 Dime Bank Building Marietta Organized April 7, 1897 MARGUERITE WENTZ , Manager Congraiulahons +h CI e ass I976 MARIETTA COLLEGE Marietta College's Historic Edwin Hall, Built in 1850, Stands as a Symbol of the Outstanding Liberal Arts and Science Education Offered Marietta Students Since 1835. MARIETTA COLLEGE Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1976 ohn Adams was the only president to see his son elected to the same high office . grgstgne KINGCOLEPMA LD PEIQJ. UI . sSm'lLuIJrioaIW' 0 X001 IHRBRMMWHQ I 205 Greene St . Marietta 373-2042 Produc ...-4-... lov GREENE ST. -.iz-4. C Q I stone Inc ', ,flhffeffa-alfa v MAHONEILIRESERVICE. U: IIKIIIGIIIFIITS I G E N E R Al 15IiIZ?3tELjt' Evirything in Blue Denim Ph.: 373-7761 y Lee and Wrangler TIRE :Im Furniture Distinctive Home Furnishing Carpeting TV - Stereo Appliances 717 Greene St . Marietta Complimenis of 'gl 3 BEVERLY MEDICAL CLINIC, E INC. f' Don L. Carman, D.O. Raymond L. Mathis, D.O Public street cleaning was first practiced 11'l Philadelphia in 1762. Most transportation was via a horse, which was quite a pollute: Famous Name Brands awlings - Spalding - Puma onverse - Spotbilt - Nike outh Bend - Dexter - Voit ussell Athletic - Jantzen outhern Athletic - Wilson hnson 8a Johnson - Adidas portcraft - Adams - Atlas ouisville Slugger - Marcy olloway - American - Gill roderick - Jockey - Bike ast-Tenn - Cramer - Ajay liff Keen - Adirondack hite Stag - Etonic - Dodge , f f' 43 'Part of Your Team Pl 43 .L Q. ' 'Trophies' ' Complete Lines Over S15 , 000 Football - Basketball Worth of Wrestling - Track Trophies Baseball - Tennis in Stock Golf - Phys. Ed. Playground Equip. Engraving Camping Service From Pee-Wee to Pros 253 Second St. and Grand Central Mall Marietta, Ohio Vienna, W. Va. 614-373-6446 304-485-5589 THE CITIZENS BANK COMPANY 'Z .ff 'Y' K B , , Tops in Service Beverly - ' ' 4 ' QQ CHECKING-ACCOUNTS 2 Ij L. Ir QIMILQI BUSINESS LOANS ' if T 4 Q , , SER ICE I T I' IIIJ. I, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS l ' :l Q S, S 5 , X . AUTOMOBILE - -- y LOANS Memb-MDIC PERSONAL LOANS I I When the Revolutionary War broke out, the colonies owned 200 ships. One third of Eng1and's ships had been built in America. SKINNER FIRESTGNE BH-LIS SOHIQ COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE . 266 5th Street W Beverly atertown I STYER'S CONFECTIONERYI SM v Q A -fq I ilil- ,N N5 9, 0 Good Poo Inc 'Q G, .224 Groceril ' WY I T Q KC' Waterfoi 6 'ik Central Plaza Beverly English Riding Lessons LE-JOE'S CARRY-OUT 123 Third St . 1 Beverly TRUE-VALUE ROUSH ACRES I SURPLUS SALES STORE I Our Own Safe School Horses Close Supervision by Hours: 8 to 9 7'zM7 faaae MRS. ROUSH MOD. -FII.. HARDWARE stones L Over 35'Y63IS of Sat. Till 9 6 Teaching - Showing Experience INDOOR RIDING RING 200 Front St. Q Marietta Phone 614-678-2235 Holly Pitcher CMary Ludwig Haysj was made a sergeant by George Washington after she replaced her ailing husband at the cannon X! Don't Let Our Name X Throw You . . . The Belpre Observer is the only news publication Y specifically for and about the people, activities, and SCHOOLS of Southern Washington County. e Were There .At football games throughout the 1975 season, covering victory and rtbreak alike, with the BEST PICTURES of any news media in the area. u'11 see many of these pictures as you look through THE SHIELD tball section . e Were There . With news coverage of events and decisions that affected the schools Warren district . Luck to the graduating seniors! the graduates of 1977 , '78, '79 and beyond: e'll Be Back 'For More! , Ohio In Our Fifth Year BCIPIC, O1'1i0 must have loved the plain people: He made so many of them. . . . A. Lincoln Ill. 610 610 Washington Blvd. Belpre, OH 45714 BELPRE BARBER SHOP 211 Washington Blvd Belpre, OH WASHINGTON BLVD. tj r fa VALLEYDALE MEAT STORE We're P of th Warri BELPRE BUILDING MATERIAL Lumber V Q3 4 Plasterboard Plywood Wall-Paneling Doors Insulation Board Windows Ceiling T11e Flooring Roofing Trim 613 Washington Blvd Masonite Moulding Belpre Nails Ph.: 423-7529 o o 9 9 o Belpr O O O O 0 0 , , O 9 9 9 o 0 o Q o If qua num The Liberty Bell was ordered from London in 1751 , a full 25 years before its chimes proclaimed the colonies independence . 714 Wash. Blvd know DILS the next time We invite you to get to . you are in Parkersburg! There are over a hundred departments to serve a family's total needs: plus six ' ' eo- departments specializing in fashions for young p ple! FREE Delivery FREE Gift Wrapping FREE Personal Shopping Parkersburg' s 521-29 Market St. Downtown Friendly Department Store Quality and Service Since 1900 Air Conditioned Free rv HORNOR 85 f 1 E E ' HARRISQN ,F r WASHINGTON 5 A MOTEL A Men's and Students 3 '::r I PA fl Clothing and Shoes V If Y LQ XX X I N. f Reasonable Rates mp - . rvrtl Route 1 and 50 at tot. 555 V 6 Miles West of Parkersburg XX Downtown Parkersburg Where Selection is Greatest Little Hocking , Ohio Ph: 989-2555 O B-v DAIRY BAR DAIRY DESSERTS PIZZAS HOT DOGS GOOD LUCK, WARREN NEIL AND LOLA LYNCH 4 when it became necessary to build a Navy to defend against The U.S. was practically without a Navy from the end of the war until 179 , pirates. One of the first three ships to be built was the famous ship USS Constitution. BARTLETT RESTAURANT PARSON'S GROCERY DAIRY BAR POOL HALL 7... sooo Foon , gr , A Groceries V NOIIOJ e P Meats Greeting Cara Ph.: 551-2291 IAQ Bartle1 Bartlett 'B'l!llfWflW ALDAD DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 3319-21 Dudley Ave. Parkersburg Ph.: 485-6428 . I fzozlffks ' I ve -1 :aa M gi? FLOWERS For All 'I f p. Occasions A ' -' ' Ten Locations Serving the Mid-Ohio Valley 222 Seventh St. Parkersburg . i NO E K , . A,.,q ggg. p City Rts. U.s. 50 and ohm 7 Belpre . A ' --Ma.. AQZ- I EQUIPMENT ici! fix XX sa W - I IR QQ Q K 4 .. ...., .... .... V . pwgttigatt-ssa.t.. timmy tr Rentals - Supplies - Machines Fully Air Conditioned Indv. Controlled Heat Cable TV Ph.: 423-8157 ROBERT A. COX TV REPAIR 11 3604 Dudley Ave. Parkersburg Ph.: 428-8821 GAGE'S Richard and Marlene , Mgrs. Bartlett Ph. : 551-2642 Open Sundays Eli Whitney invented the cotton gin in 17 94. -- e BEVERLY FEED 81 EQUIPMENT INC. Beverly Phone 614-984-2900 Hitch up to Massey WAYNE ANIMAL HEALTH AIDS SAVE-MCRE MARKET I MAc:'s FARM EQUIPMENT Box 84 Barlow 678-2685 Qi U C ld , C y 0 Deal AMF L ' 'q 1,13 andG d T E' - UsedF M h y Beverly of All Kinds Ellyn Marietta Glimez '700 Channel Lane Marietta on mol S y S d purchased Ala k f R 186'7f 35 200 000 4 BARNES RETREAD SERVICE, INC. Rt. 1, Box 137 Belpre Phone 614-678-2150 Complete Line Cooper Tires when Aaron Burr and John Adams shared a ticket in 1800 , both received an identical number of votes for President. This was the first time House was called upon to decide a President, and it voted for Adams. 5 mductuon 'ed'I ssocnahon See Us for Your Farm Credlt Needs ranch Manager John Betts 405 Colgate Dr h 373 1933 Marletta WASHINGTON COUNTY FARM BUREAU RICHARD ELLIS aa STUDIO INC Portrarts 107 Scammel St D Engagements MMM Marletta Chrldren Busrness Servmg Ohlo AgrlcuI+ure for Over 40 Years nw 0 634 has 4 I I I If? .I C4 T' Y X vl IQI If f X! I X 219 3rd Street Marletta Marietta Savings J'X A Loan Company X 226 Thlrd Street Ph 373 2886 Boston was the last colonral crty to rnstall street lrghts It warted untrl 1774 Lrkewrse Boston was the crty wrth the least crrme at er m I 19 . ' 4 I ' ' . . , V' 5- I 5 42' 13, Mk, Brides Portraits 373-5294 ' IM 34, ' SE!-4f II 'IXIQI A I IQ I' I I:-' I r' ' - 4' . fifwiljhr ' ' ' - . . gi' ff! ffj ' wx '- 1 T, 1-it-'fyfff wg? 122, - xwyljw M? -,. vxx . Y u 1 I I 72 I f 251 K -A , ml ZX........:-'L gffflf - - ' .- A Q-QEIEIE' 'E ,- 7 , A 7 '. -i 549' REDA'S BEAUTY SHOP T 1 fx R at ' - A , 115 I T H '--- at-VL TINTING X YN 2 ' if ,EL CUTTING A ' .fs A ' A ' , f ' w...-3' ' f ' . - A BLOW DRYING 1 V ., -. 4: 678-2333 A 1 f ALIBI CARRY-OUT NAME BRAND - jjg FACTORY OUTLET u ': 119 Green Street Marietta rx ' f KVM Phone 374-9874 Rose Lam R 3339 Store Hours: on I' 11a.1'n.to9p.m.-M0r1.,Wed.a1'1dFri. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Tues. , Thurs. and Sat. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. - Sunday ISLAND PARK RESTAURANT H ,T .,,, Q m M HT 4. im .. ,, M 1 1 ,NL W Pamela Weaver ,I .M,'5+t:w E we , H .5 -- one --1 1' Liquor - Beer and Food Larry and Kay Funari Beverly Our hemisphere was being called America as early as 1507 , after Amerigo Vespucci, the famous navigator. COWBEL RAN DY'S DAIRY BAR CCDRNER 3 fl? 5- I RG: 5' DecaIur Cen+er Willie and Jenny Randolph L d I tersectio s R 555 d County Rd 3 GOLDEN M BELPRE ANIMAL CLINIC RESTAURANT , , CI- Rt. 1 - BOX 29-E Route 50 and '7 W J L 1 H R 8 R 1 B 29 E Ph 989 2944 I 5 B lp Ph 423 5111 X J OF BELPRE M erials for: Home Use Lumber Air Conditioners T 1 1106 P H D 423 9533 Th lph dbyA1 d Gh Bll STARKEY'S Delicious Dairy Desseris Sandwiches Vincent Open Seasonally 1 UD VETO DAIRY BAR gif H HAROLD'S CHARLESTON CYCLE SHOP VALVE 81 LH, ' A' ' A f' ' - ft M-'f , B111 Bolden -, HODAKA ' as 3 T ' , ki ni, M Swagelok Whitey --4' f i, Cajon Nupro M 51 u Sno-Trik L M' 507 lst Ave. Box 8656 E S. Chas., W. Va. 25303 989 2592 Lillie HOCklI1g Ph.: 304-744-3461 4M Miles Out Rt. 555 HCDCKING TIRE CENTER ir v ll., LST L1tt1eHock1n 8 J Ph 989 2125 New Used Recaps Passengers Trucks - Farms Patrick Henry said, Give me liberty or give me death d 1 f B lt'more to Boston b wa of England than overland using the colonial postal system. colonial days, it was quicker to sen a etter rom a 1 y y McCLU RE-SCHAFER FUNERAL HOME rving the Community Since 1892 M . .... '57, 1. ll fl 1. W :'f'K?5E-fp k :QQ ' .v Q-fa wifi! .-tr, 1 2.3-:Ll iw, 4 1.5! N 1 -' 1 . f- -X ' 3.221 es.. a- .Ll 7 1- 'A li 9 2' lSuccessor +o Doudna 8: McClurel 314 Fourth St. Marietta Ph.: 373-9232 James Schafer , Owner V BEAUIYQCI-IOOL , A K x 4 xx v t X wk F X ! X ' n 1 I , f X gi V . ZW.. 1, n ll wif 'z vf ' .193 I5 sg my - 15 1' , - ' , . 4 I In I- -J F W ff 1- 1-A , 1 0 s , ,Sf Owner: Kay Woodard 252 Front Street Marietta Ph.: 373-3617 Open: Mon. - Fri. If the buildin displayed no marker some colonial cities, owners of buildings had to buy a subscription to a private fire department. g oting a subscription had been paid in full, fire departments let them burn. LAN E'S FRUIT FARMS Phone 373-9300 Route 2 Marietta wc pf A4 WI1ereOuaIi'ry Comes Flrsi' Iii' '333 I it X6 'ss 'yi , x, X , 'Usa f, ff? N ,If ffff K ' I' 1 if I , X ,ff fl X, ff X 'IH ' f f ff X xx Ii f f ,W E y ' , rN ,', I , N-J. Qi'-I M iIi4 . w ., : f r To :li-'fifpi F' , W if f i fi r !, , A SW, ' ff' ' 3 I A K s Q14 5 R x. MARIETTA IGNITION, INC 1 I .T -I . I I is H, ' L 1 f , 321 Second Street , 1. Marietta Q ll Ph.: 374-6746 BECKER FLOWERS I igfsy , I , 1, '20 , I 'i ,L I 4 -J, I' Q' 2 309 2nd sr. xx Y , , 41, 4 3, C Q j' by G! y ,f 7 Across From the ' ' ' 'gf y- . fs H I A ima rr- gd U4 -'gs-. I Q' VLQOXFQEI Courthouse if . 2,311 , ' 0010,-3 5 A- Marietta C' ff sl I a' 4' - X ARCHER AUTO PARTS 211 Scammel St. Marietta 0 Q Congraiulaiions 'ro the I976 Graduaiing Class RENT IT, INC. 122 Maple Street Phone: 373-7990 Marietta CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK of Marietta 301 Second Street Marietta, Ohio 45750 Phone: 373-1147 Auto Bank 312 Second St. Colgate Bank Colgate Shopping Pla Home of Mary Carrer Painis Con9 a+uIa+Ion5 Seniors of '76 The first library was established in Boston in 1654 but readers cou1dn't check out books. The first borrowing library was Franklin s Libra Company of Philadelphia in 1732. Membership was on a paid subscription basis. ugar was scarce and expensive in colonial days. Most ordinary housewives sweetened cakes, etc. , with apples, currants, berries or squash. ose water was sometimes added. 1916 Wash Blvd Belpre Ph 423 8416 54'-Pour ZUKI SUZUKI Authorized Dealer of Rlckman Triumph Suzukr Maxall Terrarn Vehrcles Sales Servrce Accessorres eg GRQct D it 0, 9 9345 7' G swiss 1 .sm Sm TEVE S GIANT DOLLAR Where You Are More Than Jus+ a Cash Regls+er Tofal Belpre 2123 Washington Blvd CDE MILLER AND SONS CO 1 ,fZ?'5n. ,. CG pr r 'QI ii I xiii 2 3 6l ,E ff .lib 0 05:26 W lr New Settler Prrde and Doe Brand Tomatoes Belpre ' I 423 -7271 s Q ' ' i .. yn' fn W , la-Fl . ' KH 1 I .f ' CYCLES, INC. Q .nn ,. 8. . ,... iv bv? t . fi 5 f H 6 . in 'ANAL . ,, 6 . 0 Ph. B12iIM00fe HUTCH'S DINER S-30 4th St. Marietta Ph.: 373-3633 X 5X f K 'N Mrs. S. H. Hutchins I N - ' ff ' t Washington Blvd. HAIRSTYLIST Fon MEN Q tg, sf Belpre J 4-5 4 REXALL ENL0W'5 DRUG STORE BAKERY Belpre Pharmacy Inc. I 708 Main St. - Belpre , Phone: 423-8178 L 412 Washington Blvd. I n.g:' Belpre , - f' Ph -4 ' -911 NNN 2 ' N - one. 23-9561 Q Kao-t,-R . a --1N- X5 - f47 Sf. 0 xr 1 , -Y in-'I X- 6,-f -,tgp , Q EQ :-ivif SLEEP HAVEN BEST MGTEL OFFICE MACHINES i-ff'gi't,g ' w e r e - - U.S. 50 Business Loop Phone in Rooms, T . V . , , Air conditioned Sales g i Same l menu' 27 .1 23 3f,Qt, Belpre Ph . : 423-7552 SSSS33ix:ln ' - 616 Main St. K Belpr Samuel Adams was a Boston brewer. who made beer and ale He was most noted as a statesman and leader in the Revolutionary War. ROYAL TRAVEL CORPORATION 5 l l I , YV . Never a Service Charge . P.N.B. sq. Lobby 222 Putnam St 374-9410 485-7977 Marietta Parkersburg Groups - Tours - Cruises Airline Reservations and Ticketing Electronic Reservations Computerized Billings Youth Cards - Travel Documents , ii ,,.,,N,-.fv-sf ,KA 44-,-.-,-O. . d d as ostmaster general He wanted the job as a means of increasing B. Franklin organized the first successful colonial postal system an serve p . his newspaper's circulation . His conscience got the best of him , and he helped all the newspapers. ...fi Six Locations - There is One Near You Lowell I? Beverly Newport W3HeH'S McConnellsvi1le Evergreen Large Enough to Serve You - Small Enough 'ro Need You :L.Tf'gL'f:'il1'i5f' ,Ml A First in Fashion V f- I' 1 ' , Congrarularions +o +l1e Class of 76 'UFWQL SH PPL A ,' 122 Putnam Street 9 it QT . , l lj gil ggrfgrjf 373-7663 Convenient Locations in X - Marietta - Chillicothe - g - Cambridge - Newark - Zanesville lgalliffill' lB31llKCl1' gwrm, sm. Regis+erecl Jeweler American Gem Society 105 Putnam Street Marietta, Ohio The first English child born in North America was Virginia Dare . .55 8160- Zum BLAIR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 3 Wiring for Light and Power ' Estimates Given E?-in ' ilndustrial 5 J 6Commercial ffResidentia1 Call 485-5579 3008 Dudley Aveor 422-1246 ANDERSON'S STORE General Merchandise Gene and Mary Katherine MEN'S WEAR Barlow 401 Market St. , Parkersburg tomotive ability spital me GODDARD - SHAWD INSURANCE AGENCY Th best thing to living life ov g in . . . Is 11 P d n in writing. B j min Frankl 175 MASON'S VILLAGE MARKET I s AND DAIRY BAR MARUN 5 A AA' HARDWARE ' W e A Bartlett X vi' -1, ,,,.-Eff' It ,2,,,, if I S 3 U F 1' IE' .R,gf Stoves 6 S O Paint ff? ..,,, I-At ,D Feeds DIHSS 'QI 6 I Electrical I Supplle. I Little Hocking AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE, INC. R1 ' ' jf 'bb. lu my 3300 Dudley Ave. ,, ff b ij QATAR Parkersburg, W.Va. ugotmav ron cours is i I MEMBER FDIC I 1 I J J ' X --J Q KX f FIFTH AND MARKET ' . ' PARKERSBURG WEST VIRGINIA 261 A N A QA' S. T X A- Kr Available to WCB Customs ,K JNI 0047? if ' 1 MQXAX A mnmfrfmfwrum .. fs W !ZjZg:Z04'4z X Tigigg lzy f2'2'2iNf A L' u if I V- if I x I 'ca I l f B k QW!! I , www I an TELEPHONE 1304 4851811 Y VUPOYYSVO' 5 avoqv .ff Ham, beef, rabbrt and fowl were an important pa t of colon'a1 breakfast menus: Not becaus th y e t a ag nt atersg anything not eaten the night b f e found ts way to the breakfa t tabl s 76 A Q F 'V i 1 1 V NGRRIS STUDIO Glouster, Ohio 45732 hone Bus. 767-3211 NORRIS EARTH-MOVING 7 Phone Res . 767-2276 . ex -W G1 Oh' ' Q Ph B 767 3211 ouster, 10 5 , 2' f5 Q 1- one us. - 45732 Res. 767-2276 E 74.1.- 3 l'.l! i -7- -1 , - 7 ..g 7' ----- in 7 .U m....,. , Y . Love and a cough cannot be hid . PARKERSBURG APT CENTER 220 Eighth St. , P.O. Box 131, Parkersburg, W.Va. 26101 FASHION COTTAGE OUTLET lrzui E V K X. . :VE 'AAA A ,f W .- 1, -' ' .1 ' ,4.., -, :2i2i i 1 , l , XXRQ tllvgpf Y 'R ii ,ir as is iss ' fff 1 iii as so if N X wwf: 0 9 iz sis? 1 ' Nxxxtfsh i , 1' -.xfk-.xr 5 'Qu E 9' J ,I J... W Yarn , W, fs ' K 6 HE? A fr Il eg 53? 3 f 7 5 issuing 'QP 'If' FEI' Rt' 1 'i5i2i2a:i'l ': 1, Hocking Fashions 4 1 3 an Phone: 614- For Less 5 Efigfls I 989-2258 in A A V - ' Z 111 in :mum 1 li Q Ig. ai' Plants ul 54' Craft Supplies ,Ql Q11 r Craft Classes M ix? N Dried Flowers rg , . 1 e 551-2811, Box 111, Bartlett No one can be perfectly free till all are free. TU RN ER'S ARCO 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE rt RQ Yeah: Ev -? Wbwi ssnvlct Q ,un 'U Q0 ' , I W 9 RJ, 4 .. fl' vi AUTO R:PAlRS QW yi 'ff ',' 5 Q Phone 578-2153 ' I nction Route 339 and 550 Barlow, Ohio SMITH Marietta: 373 7441 Parkersburg-Belpre 423 '7523 JOHN'S 1 1 M -' X 1 l. coNcRETE Q P3 X Sllll T H L'l1Ilb'l'BTE X .b4-. iii: 'A',,, 4 cf if' HQ. Q, R' O BARBER SHCDP Washington B1 d Belpre, Oh o A sun shiny sho e won t last half an hour. BELPRE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION Wash . Blvd . Belpre H'-EIL RWM SPENCER FUNERAL HOME WARD'S MARKET HUNTER'S PRODUCE :E BARBER 'I SHOP P O Good-Luck Warriors! ..Z , 'I vid Q omoset, an Indian. greeted survivors of the original May flower company in March of 1621 with the words, Much welcome , Englishmen. ' ' BEEBE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 21814 Putnam Street Marietta, Ohio Ph.: 373-1570 Owners: Dana Beebe and Family W. D. MILLER INSURANCE AGENCY Fire - Automobile - Bonds Special Facilities for Young Drivers, Military Risks Over Age Drivers, Cancelled Drivers 2126 Wash. Blvd . Belpre 423-7871 Congra'I'uIa+ions +o +I1e , I976 Graduaiing Class ' MARIETTA BOOTERY y 103 Putnam St. Marietta, Ohio 31IfI'I fl fl Www Open Daily Except Sundays 9.3 - - 0 206 Putnam St T1ll 9 00p m 1 Q '1 U llw H IIS . - 0 5.0 Monday and Friday Evenings ,Q 4' L 9 , I I I Marietta The village blacksmith was the first full-time tradesman in the colo- nies. ARNOLD'S REPAIR SHOP 3-1 Route 4 I S Marietta mu.. lg! 231 Putnam 373.5944 Ph.: 373-5313 ' Q. Funeral Flowers Weddings Q13 X Bouquets X! Corsages Call 373-4744 346 3rd St. Free Delivery Marietta I lllarhinglon Te I1 ASSOCIATE OF APPLIED SCIENCE ASSOCIATE OF APPLIED BUSINESS Electrical Engineering Data Processing Broadcast Engineering Option General Business Management Mechanical Engineering Accounting Industrial Engineering Secretarial Science Industrial Technology Occupational Associate Degree An Evening Business Degree for Adults AIS - The Associate of Individualized Study fiCertificate Programs Rt. 2, State Rt, 676 Congratulations Drafting Marietta, Ohio 45750 to the Clerk-Typist 614-374-8716 Class of '76 rFinancial Aid iEvening Classes - Continuing Education Warren High School ,,. SCENIC VIEW GOLF ' THE ANSWER COURSE Bible and Gift Store Complete Line of Greeting Cards 1 Gifts and Inspirational . 0 . I Paperback Books HQJ, I If Climrch Sup lies w Route 1 Vincent, Ohio . , fs6?::r:.Y,a'2?m Q John and Sally Jenkins V l. -y x , N f O O ' N... -- DARNELL ALIGNMENT CENTER JOHNSON'S GENERAL STORE ,- Zu xx l Vincent, Ohio Complete Front-End Service Ph ' 6,78-2251 2nd and Greene St. Marietta 457 50 I Carl E. Darnell - Owner STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. J WITTLI6 81 SQNS Harry S'I'0u'I' Established 1877 Agent ayghbq - E 6-55 sur: rum f III 1.7 V T ik? 0 116 2nd st. f H ' 3 3 Marietta, Ohio 1 ef E msuuucz 208 Front St. Box 535 Virginia Williams, Owner ' U Marietta, Ohio 45750 Ph.: 373-2875 U 4'-2,14 LEATHER STORE 4 '? FM'ffy, The Finest in Leather Since 1867. Complete MARIETTA WHOLESALE GROCERY, INC. Cigars Cigarettes Tobacco Candy Chewing Gum Notions and Groceries Line of Horse Equipment. : as A 140 Front St- W 166 168 Front street Marlena Marietta Ph 373 5117 Ph.: 373-5101 . i h . S , , I .ff 'M Y fy - Q W?9 2 if I ' 9 P Y . gif fi ' 1:31-:bi 7- I ,. f- ' I HN - , ' 5 - The Pilgrims had fled to Holland 10 years before coming to Massachusetts to avoid religious persecution in England. HOPP Carpets Wall aper Paint Janitoli Supplies seed MARIETTA PAINT STORE STQRE 1, 219 second sneer Mariana, ohio 45750 105 North 3rd St. f A Ph.: 373-1516. Marietta, Ohio Herman Morgan, Manager Dick Murphy, Owner Ph.: 373-0913 FRED MURPHY PAINT STORE 617 Market St. Parkersburg, W.Va. Minnesota Paints ...A.A. PAINTS Free Delivery .9 'Sam f Auto Painting 0 0 Wrecks Rebuilt Expert Body and Fender Work ' ' ' Hon 553 553, I U 114 s. Third sr. 373-5322 . 1 I Marietta, Ohio , . 'Jr'-'Jug-,,, The annual rent paid by William Penn for Pennsylvania amounted to two beaver skins. The Quakers found a home in Pennsylvania. ottmeyer Dodge y ACKER- CompIumen+s of I S MARIETTA NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION West Side Food Market ob Bingler Ford erek Chevy - Cadillac 227 Gilman St. ummer's Pontiac - Buick Marietta ashington County Chrysler - Plymouth . 1 tg ohn Weihl Oldsmobile 3 U X 1 Edward Eiseman -I A gg- V ' Q 6, 373-0971 if 9' ' P T z ,... , ff 'I -IJ t- 4- 4 . f BERGEN BROS. INC. Mechanical Coniractors W Commercial Industrial Q9 ' Eeb-,N Residential xj B 1 Q V 067 Box 624 307 Third St. Marietta Ph.: 614-373-1653 The Germans in America were responsible for the Conestoga wagon - later known as the prairie schooner wwf, call! 1301 Colegate Dr. Marietta One of Southeastern Ohio's Most Beautiful Furniture Stores . Q4-. Compliments of I ff, - sg . f 'N v PN. t the dlme bOf1k ,ff 'Q -Wf ' 22-Lt-aseffz- -- gf BH Tiff if 1 'f' will ' ' IQ Q, -11:5 I L The Free Checking E :E Account Bank Ig- -ut plus'-.fvl I J ?i9'f:.g '-W i .5 L . i :, z - fu? E J F f- ,gilt .. Jllllgu A A ' 1 L-L M:'D- Marietta 408 Front St. Serving A11 Faiths Since 1900 7.. soon Fooo TILE SHOP My A Floor Covering Cabinets E J Wall Covering Countertop Belpre Gloria and Charles D 'S-6 V Reynolds E 223 Second Street Marietta 614-373-0337 The first successful newspaper in the colonies was the Boston Newsletter in 1704. 186 , 4 ' 1 ' T: if 7' We're Your Bank ff ' Marietta - Belpre - Lowell - Reno E 1,4-, .11 Member FDIC ' 1 GREEN LEES CO. C. NORMAN MERCER G.R.I. General Contractors 1.- ' - - x if - , 'Nl' 3 I--tg-E if -tai R E A LTO R G i . 228 Pike St. Newport Prke - Route 411 Marietta Marietta Ph.: 1-614-373-5634 Ph.: 3.73-5995 BARRY-HAAS INSURANCE AGENCY f f ' 0 - - Marietta . 6 X e S Z1 I , 373-3145 Efhe first known constitution that created a government without reference to a king, charter or patent was based on Thomas Hooker's sermon n Connecticut in 1638. It was later the basis for the United States Constitution. N' i '-'--- i . ',' 'R -4... Rini 554155-N pm sa' any fu. J!! we 11.9.1.1 ,g gg H: Uh' D litem nrOMMweaHmhw .5-,J ASH-HANSON GREENHOUSE AND FLOWER SHOP Oak Grove Community Marietta Ph.: 614-373-5595 Garden Center and Landscaping Service Flowers for All Occasions Birthdays - Weddings - Funerals Anniversaries - Corsages A1 Brannan Is On Your Side AL BRANNAN AGENCY Ph.: 373-3469 989- 2476 Room 622 Dime Bank Marietta NNUONMMME 1NSURANCE Nationwide is on your side 3 gimp rm ypdwwmmm . df t . 2 ' f up Open: 5:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m 1 BUSY BEE LUNCH T Home Cooked Meals , MarieHa's Largesi' R BLRTS Q E M-WMM Open Mon. - Fri. 9 till 9 DICKSON RENDERING WALTER J. MQCARTHY REALTOR CD COMPANY, INC. REALTOR 2 M MI' We 318 2nd Street Marietta ' Q W , . Z! ffm W Ph.. 373-1523 X x X! X ' I Route 37 if I Marietta The Comple+e Real Estate Service 1 W J :JI nil Compulsory education laws were in existence in the colonies as early as 1671, when they were on the books in Massachusetts, New Hamp shire , and Connecticut. mil1DLil'lG FU?l'liEU?E Ohio - 218 Fifth Sf. - 984-2828 ver 52 years serving people in the area with name brand furniture, appliances, floor covering and bedding at he lowest possible prices. 9O Days Same as Cash or bank rate financing, owned and operated by the Harry ' . Tebay family. MS COMPANY Serving Homes, Industries and Institutions in Ohio KENT'S SUBARU 1 'N The Little Car W- Unlimited Mileage That's All Car Guarantee for First E .. fx fig 12 Months sk ,Ji Rt. 60 Beverly '5 984-2351 Bonesetter was slang for physician in colonial days. Surgeons were looked down on because they worked with their hands. SAM PSON'S GENERAL STORE :v Fleming on 6' I Dietz Shopping Center EN Route 550 ' QQ, Beverly A Hmm Yew -'I LQ' QA' 984-4013 Service with Sales I TH THE CENTER E ecorator Services Vanguard Finishes 212 Third Street Marietta P 373 5521 alms allcoverings Draperies uppltes BILL PERDUE EXCAVATING AND GENERAL CONTRACTING Route No 1 Belpre 6 at-as T-'I 'TALE ess ' f Colonrzed for trading purposes Manhattan was bought from the Ind1ans by representatives of the Dutch East Indra Company for S24 worth tunkets other colonists fought Indians for therr land E 2. 'i n 'TW ' E ..i-4 . . rs ' i ' I ,D - ' R L-if 'Q' 'X A - 0 -, ., ' - up ,i X '- Q 'jf ' 1 I ' ' ' ' w Q fu fl. Q Wherever rlrere'e Drilling . . rlrerek' RHMPP 6alrle Tools of a rrfy 111 THIRD STREET MARIETTA OHIO Telephone 373-7886 Harvard was Lhe fust college 1n the colomes - founded by the Puutans 1n 1636 . 191 CLUB LAKEVIEW GUNS'-ET0N'5 CAFETERIA 343 3rd Street Marietta Open 6 am to '7 pm Monday thru Saturday Com plimen+s of OSCAR O. MILLER If .I . ' gf? WASHINGTON COUNTY , gz g gg ffl COMMISSIONER igiigfpgx . OXQH ANDERSON BRCDTHERS I ENTERPRISES, INC. ,, TImber Buyers and 1 I 1' 4 ' I ,ing 2 Home Builders 678 2289 Route 31, Fleming 678 227 The U.S. Military Academy at West Point was founded 1n 1802 SCHAFER'S SUPER SERVICE, INC. Second and Wooster Sts. , Marietta 24 Hr Light and Heavy Duty Wrecker Service 373-0540 - 374-6896 DON SCHAFER AAA GARY SCHAFER MARION KAHRIG'S BUILDER'S CARPETS Residential and Commercial Carpeting Call 373-4450 Summers Rd. , Marietta Kitchen Carpet and Buy Where the Inlay Linoleum Builders Buy Symbol of Rural Electrification CongraI'uIa+es'rI'1e Class of 76 WASHINGTON ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. 406 Colegate Drive, Marietta THE WATERFQRD En g-zt ftt--6 COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK up The 200th A p Anniversary Of BOX 65 The American 5, Waterford . Revolution Most generals in the Revolutionary War got their commissions because of their aristocratic heritage , not their proven ability to manage a war. A few generals had never held a gung they were made officers because they married the proper people s daughters. Safe Deposit Boxes Checking Accounts Saving Accounts Certificates Mortgage Loans Auto Loans Night Deposit Safe Bartlett 551-2161 Barlow Branch 678-2376 THE BARTLETT FARMERS BANK 115552 255535 Member FDIC ll The paper money issued to finance the Revolution was not backed by gold . Therefore, the term Not worth a continental CLYDE HEARN I iv K.. Aw A' - : lllll -RT E- , . s ig? -a!.,,,,, I I -. - -- 2 I . - .' I 'ifli-II.v4i b .---.. -2 avi . - -E' I sing I -f-1 fzg., - -M, 1w . :I a xial, - : :ft.:k A --i- -off fy Qi' UNITED BUILDING OHIO VALLEY coNTRAcToR DAIRY . , V' .: - , Rt 1 incent Ph 678 2728 Dany Products Are Just Dairy Products Unless They're . . . GUSTKE'S DEPT. AND VARIETY . STORES Waterford Ph.: 984-2341 Your Backers in Belpre PINKERTON DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Corduroy roads - constructed of poles 10 to 12 feet long - helped improve transportation during the war. Such roads weren't always passable, since they were built in swamps. Sometimes passengers had to walk short distances because the logs might sink. One popular anecdote had the passengers in a coach refusing to walk past a mudhole because they had paid to ride. The driver got off the coach and sat on the ground. When questioned, he replied, I'm waiting for the mud to dry. Two Home Centers Serving You SEAMAN 8. Yost XSS J I I I Lx I Marietta , Weatherford General Merchandise Barlow , Oh . I Good Luck,Warriors Amerrcans loved to be humbugged. That was the philosophy of P T Barnum and he practiced what he preached. Barnum began w1th a 161 year old woman billed as George Washington's nurse When she dred 11 was determined that her age had been doubled but Barnum made a cool S1500 a week whrle he was promotrng her if mslnt stlnms if omanm ntcwt Ktmucxv rmtn cmcxtu -if Bnstcut cmcxtu if txmA BRISPY cmcxtu if couumv smt miss , if H. sm, tsu. Hsu I cmvs I -I-he Colonelsl 'k A VARIETY UF SIINDWICHES F E . I U .. . .. Kentucky Fned dlucken OCCASIONS AND PARTIES. PHONE 423 9982 ' 2500 WASHINGTON BLVD., BELPRE, OHIO INQUIRIES INVITED FOR SPECIAL Isaac Watts' song books were used as wadding in Revolutionary soldiers' guns during the Battle of Springfield in 1780. lRVlNE'S T.. i-..- : !E Q ' . .I . Call: 614-989-2291 Rt. 1, BOX 329A Little Hocking, Ohio T -5 W I Complimenis of MR. DONALD McKAY , The first oil well was brought in in 1858 at Titusville, Pa. The discovery, by Edward Drake, sparked the first oil rush. At that time oil was used as a patent medicine. Co' NGRATULQT' 10NS HE BICENTZEDKPGE YEAR GRMDMATES 0u5gg5544rqQQmqst is ygfgfpgougesxhpritage 91,11 Gold n3ry'sSfuf,ufe . 1 X J 1 1S yeur greate5t,e:ha11emfQ V O XX Better Milk, Ice Cream, Dairy, and Other Fine Food Products Since 1933 f b-vfi Q ?'i ' ms , .Q V Q: 'iiifggf If 1 f ANDERSON'S l 1 p FORD TRACTORS 3 , f if Q 5 ff X ep 7 Miles West of h Marietta in Fleming We wish to thank these people who helped M U R in so many different ways when we were preparing the history of our communities: FU N E L H G M E Dorothy Benson Garnet Barrett Myrtie McVicar Dean Williams Beverly Mrs. Lloyd McComas Ambulance Service Rada Nichols 989-2249 Don't lose faith in humanity: think of all the people in the United States who have never played you a single nasty trick. . . .Elbert Hubbard ,K V V 7 ' rj ,, ,, t x, ,, 121'-5 4 ' A345 ffm 1 V vnu - , ,, i l , Q VV. ' W A Y' 2 , 1 NF A law ' , I .V , Lf' I. -Y I , x ui I , k'!,n ' X 1 ,,14 q 'MI 1I'g 1 . .,, T Al I X 9. I., f 5 ' I ,: ,. '1 'VI ns.. f 1 'H A 9 1-' , ' .4 Q, afqv JF. ,, A.E,rp, A Y , 1 N im' .ah if M 4d.,.. J-fd: LE 1 1 4 V 1 wig: Y , . 1 eh , ap-,. mf - , Al, 599 'Q f 44 Q' 1 L X1 ,H 5' V , J , iff 5? 4,8 it Ns J 1 1 I I 'X VA. L f ' . 'M ' L1 . 4 -,, :N A pig, if if x 'fgiv' -'fi gr- Q '11, 4,.,Q,:- SVN Q. K QAM: ' ,sf-f 534:31-1 . V A . -. Q - ' . W nf, Ai - gt! I X. . V, ' ' ' A 41 Y ., , ,J 'zffrlv X l ji ,vtitx ,lgdifffflf ' 1