Rock Hill High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Pedro, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1952 volume:

Before you a fire is burning brightly and glistening in a mysterious manner, and you know you are entering the hunting grounds of the famous Redmen.” As you go up the foot-worn path that leads to the chief buildings where all the Warriors and Indian Maids learn their tribe habits, customs, and manners you understand more clearly how they associate with each other and enjoy all the happiness that goes into their educational career. You can from time to time see a member of the tribe standing with head high in the air gazing beyond the horizons as if in search of new fields to study, or thinking of what great deeds he will do for his village. He is sure to succeed if his heart is in his work. As we turn our back to leave this well known territory, we find that we are departing with many pleasant memories that will remain with us far into the years to come. We, also, realize that this famous Redmen Tribe will continue to be the center of all the Indian activities in this territory and we know we will always be a booster and helper of this Redmen Tribe whenever our help is needed. 1 Annual Staff Editor - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- - Joan Hunter Business Manager - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Wayne Dalton Class Prophecy ----------------- - -Patty McClain Class History ------------------- - Dolores White Class Will ------------------- - Shirley Otworth Class Poem -------------------- Cynthia Harbolt Sports Editor - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Don Huff Art Editor - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -Gertrude Payton Calendar - -- -- -- -- -- --------- - Pauline Jones Snapshot Editors - -- -- -- -- -- -- Nancy Vaughn, Joyce Markins Typists - -- -- -- -- -- -- - -Auretta Martin, Shirley Pinkerman 2 WEDDING DAY To Seniors Go--but heed and understand This my last and best command: Turn thine Youth to such advantage As that no reverse shall daunt Age. Learn the serpent’s wisdom early; And contemn what Time destroys; Also, would’st thou creep or climb. Choose thy role, and choose in Time, Since the scales of Fortune rarely Show a liberal equipoise Thou must either soar or stoop. Fall or triumph, stand or droop; Thou must either serve or govern. Must be slave, or must be sovereign: Must in fine, be block or wedge. Must be anvil or be sledge. GRADUATION Charles White AS WE KNOW HIM first school 4 We, the Seniors of 1952, wish to show our appreciation for the co-operation, understanding, and guidance given to us during our high school career by-dedicating this edition of “The Redmen's Legend” to Mr. Charles White as a tribute to him and the many fine things he represents; and it is our sincere wish that he has enjoyed working with us as much as we have benefited by his teachings. 5 Principal’s Message The Rock Hill High School in its second year of consolidation is endeavoring to keep the heritage of American public schools--to build better, finer citizenship through self-controlled, self-dir ected freedom. It is the duty of the public school to set the mind free and at the same time guide it in such a manner that within in the youth there is a deep respect for human freedom and a desire to preserve and maintain the American way of life. The Principal congratulates the faculty and the student body for their whol hearted efforts to present to the community its finest annual! 6 AARON SAUNDERS OLIVE HANDLEY Supervising Principal Music ERIC SHATTUCK Principal JIM NANCE Assistant Principal ALINE LONG Home Economics CHARLES WHITE English 8 JAMES DUTY History, Coach LEE DAVISSON Commerce ARNOLD HILL Commerce, English RUSSELL HAIRSTON Coach KIKI SESSIS English LOVELL SANDERS Science 9 Honors VALEDICTORIAN - JOAN HUNTER Throughout her four years of high school, Joan has been one of the outstanding leaders of the class. The faculty and classmates recognize her unparalleled ability and talent. Her pleasing manner and patience has marked her as being a person well capable of advancing in any field of endeavor. Besides her excellent scholastic record, Joan is equally recognized for her friendliness. The Commercial Department congratulates her for her assistance and the excellent Annual that she edited. It is with a feeling of pride that Rock Hill High School gives to the world of Business, Joan Hunter-Valedictorian. SALUTATORIAN - WAYNE DALTON “Others first, self last, is practiced by Wayne Dalton, who has captured the admiration of all his classmates. Wayne possesses the characteristics necessary to be successful in his future life. His friendly smile and pleasant personality combined with his ability will make Wayne a leader in anything he attempts. When designing future leaders, Wayne could easily be used as a true pattern. A ll'County James Cline, a Senior, was chosen as an All-County football player of the past football season. James, in our opinion, does very well as a halfback, and he also is a very good runner. He was the team’s leading scorer with a total of nineteen points in one game. James has completed three years as one of the Varsity Squad. He is five feet eight inches in height, weighs one hundred and fifty-five pounds and is seventeen years of age. After graduating James plans to study Soil Conservation. James Colvin, a very popular member of the Junior Class was also chosen as All-County football player. He is a good defensive end as well as a good pass receiver. Junior, as we know him, weighs one hundred and sixty pounds, is six feet one inch in height, and also seventeen years old. Before starting to Rock Hill, James played on the varsity team at Hanging Rock High School. We are looking for James to win this honor again next season. Keith Dewitz, a Sophomore, was chosen a member of the All-County basketball team as well as one of the All-Tournament Team. Keith, in his second year of basketball here at Rock Hill, came up with a total of one hundred and twenty points, giving him an average of eleven points per game. Though he is the smallest player on our varsity squad, being five feet six inches in height, he has started many scoring plays from his guard position. Keith is very co-operative with his fellow-players as well as in other school events. 10 Seniors J.W es (LINE President LEE ADDIS Vice-President CECIL CHATFIELD Treasurer PATTY MerLAIN Secretary JOAN Hl’NTEK Editor -VAYNK LALTON Business-.Manager RALPH LONG SHIRLEY OTWORTH JOYCE MARKINS FAYE BRYANT FRANCES JOHNSON JOHN LEACH CYNTHIA HARBOLT JOAN CREMEANS MARY McCORKLE DONALD HUFF NANCY VAUGHN DELORES WHITE FAYE HEABERLIN AURETTA MARTIN ROBERT DEFRIEST ARTHUR MULLINS JOANNE SHERMAN CHARLES LAMBERT JUNE BARNETT CAROL ALDRIDGE JUDITH STICKLER HERMANZORNES PAULINE JONES PATTY BURKS MARTHA RUSSELL IDA ANN HOGSTEN KEITH MOOT . HAZEL. MUM N A HA N I PINKER . ,AN Class History As we gather around a pile of burning logs our minds drift back four years when our high school days began. The fire is glowing brightly and in it we seem to see all the things that have taken place over this period. The first picture that comes into view is that of the Freshman Class officers. As we see them now the class officers from Pedro are: Faye Bryant, President; Joyce Markins, Vice-President; Wayne Dalton, Secretary; and Delano Cline, Treasurer; from Hanging Rock the officers are Freda Smith, President; Joyce Farrel, Vice-President; Shirley Otworth, Secretary; Oren Clouse, Treasurer; and June McCall, News Reporter; from Kitts Hill they are: Fred Besco, President; Jim Dickess, Vice-President; Keith Mootz, Secretary-Treasurer; and Mack Gore, News Reporter. Now, as we start the second period, the fire is burning brighter than before: as we have acquired much knowledge. During that year, we elected the following class officers. From Pedro, they were: Wayne Dalton, President; Don Huff, Vice-President; Lee Addis, Secretary; and Arthur Mullins, Treasurer from Hanging Rock they were: Lawrence Gilmore, President; Harrison Jenkins, Vice-President; George Derifield, Secretary; Ralph Hoffman, Treasurer; and Mary Lawson, News Reporter: from Kitts Hill they were: Jim Dickess, Presi- dent; Fred Besco, Vice-President; Louwilda Hunt, Secretary-Treasurer; and Cynthia Harbolt, News Reporter. I now see Black's Roller Rink coming into view where we, as Sophomores, first tried our luck at skating. The fire is glowing brightly as we start our minds journey back to the Junior year. Many things took place during that year and the most outstanding was the consolidation of Pedro, Kitts Hill and Hanging Rock, forming Rock Hill. Many new pupils from the other schools were welcomed into our class. The class officers chosen from this group were: Don Huff, President; Wayne Dalton, Vice-President; Faye Bryant, Secretary; and Nancy Vaughn, Treasurer. As we live these happy hours over again we recall the Junior Class play, Meet My Wives, and even more important was the trip to Washington, D. C., which was a substitute for our Junior-Senior Banquet. The fire is at its highest peak as our Senior year comes into view. The officers for the year are: Jim Cline, President; Lee Addis, Vice-President; Cecil Chatfield, Treasurer; Patty McClain, Secretary; and Auretta Martin, News Reporter. Some of our Senior activities were: The Senior Dance, October 23; The Magazine Drive, December 6-19; Senior Day and Square Dance, January 22; Senior Pictures Taken, January 23; Senior Class Play, March 21; Trip to Washington, March 28; and Junior-Senior Banquet, April 25. As we have come out of our daze and the fire is slowly dying we wish to bid farewell to the faculty, underclassmen, and classmates. 19 Senior Class Prophecy As I look into the future of 62, I will point out my tribe-mates And the things they do. Faye Bryant all decked in white, Administers drugs both day and night. June Barnett, who has a fine voice, Sings with Bing Crosby on, “Songs Of Your Choice.' You remember Herman so dear to our hearts, He now is a teacher of Industrial Arts. A more brilliant boy you never saw, Than John Leach an attorney-at-law. Joe Hankins, who always did agree, Now is a captain of a ship at sea. Cecil Chatfield, a great football fan. Earns his bacon as a Fuller Brush man. Earl Koster whom we’ll never forget. Zooms across the sky in the lastest jet. Nancy Vaughn now entertains others. As the Fat Lady with Ringling Brothers. Shirley Pinkerman endowed with great knowledge, Teaches wrestling at Marshall College. Joanne Sherman, a lovable lass. Doesn’t allow gum in her Music Class. Shirley Otworth, the best of all scholars. Has written a book entitled, “Stretching Your Dollars. Joan Hunter, public health inspector. Has been promoted from garbage collector. Ruth Burchett, who sits behind glass. Sells us tickets whenever we pass. Charles Lambert, a man of no fear, Works on the railroad as a train engineer. Another old maid is Delores White, Who, like her father, teaches children to write. Carol Aldridge is still single and quite thin and tall. Leap year is coming, she'd better get on the ball. A fortunate boy is John Gore, Owner of a grocery store. Playboy Addis was granted his request. To be judge of the local beauty contest. Martha Russell, an outstanding WAVE, Attracts the swabbys and makes them rave. There’s Faye Heaberlin whom all radio fans know. She's some competition for the Kate Smith Show. 20 With technical knowledge, Joan Cremeans, Is busy conniving political schemes. Wayne Dalton, Representative of the State, Declares no bribery will be on his slate. James Cline with all his muscles, Of late has become more interested in bustles. Don Huff, who is always late, Is football coach at Ohio State. Bob and John, the two DePriest boys, Are partners, as makers of childrens toys. A beautiful blonde is Pauline Jones, She asks our number when we use our phones. Juanita Primm, whose hair is so red, Is happily married to a guy named Fred. The Stickler girl whom we call Judy, As a Bearded Lady is quite a cutey. Patty Burks, a girl full of charm. As Mrs. Carl Wooten, resides on a farm. Freda Smith is the wife of a preacher, Geneva Lunsford is a grade school teacher. Ida Ann Hogsten who never does curse. At General Hospital, is a registered nurse. The personality girl is Peggy Krieling, For her vocation she chose hair styling. Frances Johnson, we all remember her, Now is a model of expensive fur. Arthur Mullins, mid toil and strife, Now supports four sons and a wife. ‘'The Characteristics of a Spartan, Is the latest book by Auretta Martin. Mary McCorkle, admired by men, Is Manager of Kresge’s Five and Ten. Keith Mootz, a boy so shy, Is now an agent for the F. B. I. Hazel Murnahan made a very good actress. Her latest release is, “California Cactus. Joyce Markins, as quiet as a mouse, Is an efficient advisor in the White House. Ralph Long determined to stay, Replaced MacArthur who faded away. Cynthia Harbolt, who has a keen mind. Sings lullabys each night at nine. Ruby Schug, a lover of sports, Is now head-waitress at Carl Moritz’s. Working for the government is Patty McClain, She now holds a position in Southern Spain. And as each of us sing the Alma Mater Chorus, We hope that ahead there’s a great reward for us. 21 Last Will and Testament TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-- We, the Senior Class of Rock Hill High School in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty-two, being of weak mind and feeble body, do hereby make this our last will and testament. ARTICLE I To the Faculty, we bequeath all the troubles and joys of producing a class efficient enough to fill the vacancy left by us. What a Task! To the Junior Class, we bequeath our home room. We hope that their names will not be carved more prominently upon the desk than ours. To the Sophomore Class, we will all our intelligence and talent. To the Freshman Class, we will the remains—odds and ends. We wish them a joyful and successful high school career. ARTICLE II We, of the Senior Class, will the following personal belongings and characteristics to the Junior Class, 1. I, Judy Stickier, will my secret of keeping cool, calm, and collected to Frances Mart. 2. I, Jim Cline, will my ability to wiggle my ears in English Class to Garnet Hutchinson. 3. I, Arthur Mullins, will my ambition and energy to Ruth Nelson. 4. I, Shirley Otworth. will my great “gift of gab“ to Delores Koster. 5. I, Charles Lambert, will all my love to Ruth Webb. 6. I, John Leach, will my technique of handling my “souped up Chevy” to Charles Nance. 7. I, Ralph Long, will my art of making eyes at all the cute girls to Jim Colvin. I, Cynthia Harbolt, will my mature manners to Carrie Nelson. 9. I, Faye Bryant, will my love for a Senior farmer to Irma Sisler. 10. I, Mary McCorkle, will my quiet disposition to Faye Hoffman. 11. I, Don Huff, will my football uniform to Ronald Porter (if he can find it). 12. I, Nancy Vaughn, will my book on Female Wrestling to Betty Hanners. 13. I, Auretta Martin, will my long, black eyelashes to Kendall Krum. 4. I, Pauline Jones, will my oottle of sunshine and blonde hair to Ruth Smith. 15. I, Lee Addis, will my art of having two girl friends at the same time to Bill Bowman. 16. I, Joyce Markins, will my great love for Miss Long’s “grease burgers” to Glenn Johnson. . I, Keith Mootz, will my deep interest in higher education to Merle Layne. 22 18. I, Delores White, will my leg make-up and overalls to Chole Kimble. 19. I, Martha Russell, will my habit of coming to school at noon to Tommy Matney. 20. I, Freda Smith, will my love for all males to Marta Nance. 21. I, Joanne Sherman, will my feminine physique to Gail Christian, and I hope she takes good care of it. 22. I, Shirley Pinkerman, will my big brother to Carole Bowman. 23. I, Ida Miller, will my shyness to Ruth Valentine. 24. I, John Gore, will my title, “Know It All, to Teddy Bamer, lb. I, Faye Heaberlin, will my good manners, “Speak Only When Spoken To, to Donnie Jenkins • 26. I, John DePriest, will my wide awake interest in Government Class to Harley Woods. 27. I; Cecil Chatfield, leave the all-famous popcorn machine to Bob Zornes. 28. I, Joan Cremeans, will my position as pin-up girl of the Navy to Phyllis Barnett. 29. I, Hazel Murnahan, will my Toni curls to Ossie Martin and Reese Horton. 30. I, Geneva Lunsford, will my perfect attendance in school to Norman Suttles. 31. I, Ruby Schug, will my habit of keeping secrets, to Irene Campbell. 32. I, Joe Hankins, will my masculine physique to Bill Cooper. 33. I, June Barnett, will my ability to play the violin and sing, Harbor Lights, at the same time to Betty Gillenwater. 34. I, Wayne Dalton, will my middle name to whom ever feels safe carrying it. 35. I, Frances Johnson, will all my secret admirers to Mildred Bennett and Florraine Haynes 36. I, Herman Zornes, will my ability to get my nose into all school affairs to Gary Gannon. 37. I, Joan Hunter, will my stylish mimeograph coat to Carl Shope. 38. We, Juanita Primm and Ruth Burchett, will our many dates and good times to Freda Koster and Louise McKenzie. 39. I, Patty McClain, will all I have left after four years at Rock Hill High to Phyllis Ream. 40. I, Carol Aldridge, will my typing ability and good grades to Laverne McCellan. 41. I, Patty Burks, will not will my love for a Junior boy to Joyce Fox, instead I will her five or six of my beat-up admirers. 42. I, Peggy Krieling, will my talent in instruments to Dorothy Clement. 4 3. I, Bobby DePriest, will my dignified whiskers to Dickie Brown. Class Poem of 1952 Because of you dear Rock Hill High We cannot part without a sigh. All through our lives we shall remember Those days that started in September. Though some have not come all the way, Our class is two score and four today, We leave the school with one thought in mind, A better group one could not find. Our Boosters Club we can’t forget. For they're always ready to help; you bet! To their fine works we can’t object, Because we know they are select. Our boys on the football team Are almost always on the beam. In basketball we could always say, “Look out! The Redmen are on the way. We remember the movies and parties we had. We weren’t angels and we weren’t bad, We always had a lot of fun And kept our teachers on the run. To Mr. Shattuck, we give our thanks, For putting up with all our pranks He surely didn’t get angry with us, Because we never did hear him fuss. As school progressed day by day We found that we would have a say. About the way our school should be run, A little work and lots of fun. A Student Council was organized To see that work and play was supervised. Wayne Dalton as President, was at the head, As you can see, they’re ably led. We of the Senior Class Were always worrying Will I pass? Now we know it takes zeal and zest, As a citizen to be one of the best. As we leave you. Rock Hill High We won’t really say, Good-bye. For in our hearts you'll always be A link in the chain of memory. 24 Juniors RUTH VALENTINE JAMES COLVIN GARNET HUTCHINSON TEDDY BAMER EMERSON THORTON DOROTHY CLEMENT CHARLES NANCE MARTA NANCE PHYLLIS REAM CHARLES BROWN CAROLE BOWMAN GARY GANNON NORMAN SUTTLES FRANCES MART CARL SHOPE HAZEL KERNS PHYLLIS BARNETT CARL WOOTEN DELORES KOSTER RONALD PORTER CARRIE NELSON JOE DILLON BETTY HANNERS GAIL DANIELS TOMMY McCORKLE RUTH NELSON REECE HORTON JOYCE FOX ALICE HOFFMAN HARLEY WOOD FREDA KOSTER BOBBY ZORNES KENDALL KRUMM GAIL CHRISTIAN VERNON TURVEY RUTH SMITH RUTH WEBB GLENN JOHNSON IRENE; CAMPBELL BILL BOWMAN MILDRED BENNETT RAY HUDDLE BETTY GILLENWATER KENNETH LAYNE MERLE LAYNE GERTRUDE PAYTON BIL1 COOPER IRMA SISLER CHLOE KIMBLE GEORGE DILI ON la verne McClellan ARTHUR KIMBLE CARLOS LEMASTER MARILYN JONES Those Absent When Pictures Were Taken Are: AUDREA BROWN OSSIE MARTIN FLORRAINE HAINES TOMMY MATNEY DONNIE JENKINS LOUISE McKENZIE HERSCHEL PIERCE 28 Junior Play The Junior Class presented “The Boarding House Reach,” a comedy in three-acts by Donald Payton at 7:30 P. M. on October 16. The play was a big success with Miss Sessis as their director. SYNOPSIS Wilbur Maxwell has wanted a bicycle for many years, but he can't persuade his mother and father to get him one. So, when Pop is called away for a week-long business trip, Mom goes with him for a second honeymoon. This is Wilbur’s chance to make money and buy his own bicycle, so he decides to turn his home into a boarding house. Into the paper goes the ad, and that night the whole Maxwell house is crawling with people. Wilbur is doing a bang-up business, and then it happens. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell, at two o'clock the next morning, come dragging home-Pop forgot hi% brief case. From there on it is one mess after another, but Wilbur finally gets his bicycle. CHARACTERS WILBUR MAXWELL - -.....................Bill Bowman BETTY LOU MAXWELL...................Carmella Orsini MRS. JANET MAXWELL................- -Betty Gillenwater MR. JOHN MAXWELL.................................Carl Shope CONNIE MAXWELL............................Marta Nance HERCULES NELSON -- - - -- -- -- -- -Charles Brown BERNADINE - -- -- -- -- -- -- - Garnet Hutchinson LUCY BURNS - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Carrie Nelson AUNT MARY..............................Hazel Kerns “ROUGH HOUSE” RUBY..............................Betty Hanners NINETY VOLT” JONES....................Tom Matney MR. POTTER - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Donnie Jenkins “LIMPY” McGUIRE...........................Bobby Bare NORA - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -Gertrude Payton MR. CONNELLY ------------ - Emerson Thornton MRS. MOTT - -- ------------- - Frances Mart INTRODUCTION OF CHARACTERS..........- -Carl Wooten Z 9 “Junior Jughecids” 30 Sophomore Class Freshman Class Eighth Qrade Seventh Qrade The Council.,.,Voice of The Students A new and much needed addition to our school this year is the Student Council. This group organized the first month of the school year and elected the following officers: President, Wayne Dalton; Vice-President, Keith Dewitz; Secretary, Patty Burks: and Assistant Secretary, Ruth Nelson. This organization has accomplished many fine things this year and has shown outstanding ability. The foremost of these accomplishments being a plan whereby a chapel program is held every two weeks. Another improvement is the further promotion of cleanliness and good manners as well as good behavior in all classrooms. The group also purchased a popcorn machine at the beginning of the school year, the proceeds of which are used to better school conditions. With no further comment one can see adequate reason for complimenting this organization in their strive to make ours a better school. 34 MK. FRANKL'N WAGNER President MRS. ALMA MARKINS Secretary MRS. CARRIE WAGNER T reasurer Booster Club FRONT ROW: Left to right-Alma Markins, Frances Wagner, Geraldine Dewits, Lorena Cline, Vera Murnahan, Carrie Wagner. Dee Olive Haas. Jim Dutey, Dolly Joseph, William Markins, Arnold Hill, Franklin Wagner, John Bare. Carl Murnahan, Bob Joseph, Ted Dewitz. BACK ROW: Booster Club The Redmen Booster Club under the leadership of George Brackman, was organized October 24, 1950. With Homer White as President, the club enrollment increased to three hundred members during the first year. The purpose of this organization was to promote the general welfare and create a better understanding between teachers and parents. The first project the Boosters undertook was to improve the athletic field by installing electric lights. The total amount for this one project amounted to approximately $.1,800. The members began by having shooting matches and pie socials, however, the biggest event was the spring carnival. The teachers and parents worked side by side to make the carnival a success. The club continued to meet regularly throughout the summer of 1951. The next project was the breaking and grading of the football field. Several men of the club worked concientiously and it was completed in time for the first home football game. The club reorganized again in October for the school year 51-’52 and elected Franklin Wagner as their President. The project this year is to build bleachers and help the high school to form a marching band. A main event for the school year 1952 was a minstrel under the direction of Mr. Arnold Hill and Mrs. Olive Handley. With great zeal and determination the Boosters march forward on their great mission. JE I ■ 36 FORMER TEACHERS - PRESENT BOOSTERS 37 JACKSON LAKE PICNIC JACKSON LAKE PICNIC Qirls’ Qlee Club Boys’ Chorus Orchestra Homemaking Industrial Arts Typing Class American History Physics School Calendar September 4 School started 12 Elected cheerleaders 17 Elected class officers October 5 Student council chosen 16 Movie 23 Senior party 26 B. C. Halloween party 30 Ordered Senior cards and Juniors ordered class rings November 9 Homecoming 14 Football banquet 16 Junior Class play 20 Skating party 21 Thanksgiving Chapel 26 Went for ads 27 School pictures taken December 4 Received calling cards 5 First basketball game 5 Movie 6 Magazine Drive 18 Christmas Vacation January 2 Christmas Vacation over 8 Senior pictures taken 16 Semester tests 22 Senior Day 23 Pictures for annual were taken and Senior Day square dance. 25 Movie F ebruary 11-23 Basketball tournament March 21 Senior Play April 10 Spring Festival 12 Basketball starts 25 Junior and Senior Prom May 14 Class night 15 Final Exam’s 18 Baccalaureate 20 Commencement 23 School Closes 43 Kamra-Klicks 44 8,HU Some Snappy Snaps 46 Senior Day 47 Snapshots Jokes What’ll You Have? Read And Learn More Has Been Nice Fence Rattle Trap And Blues Assistant 48 FIRST ROW; SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Clyde Matthew . C rl Shope. James Cline. Donald Huff, Keith Dewits, Joe Hankins Herman Zornes. Carl Bailey. Coach Duty, Teddy Bamer, Ossie Martin, John Scott, Jim Colvin. Arthur Markins. Bobby Zornes. Larry Ferguson. Bill Roth, Jim Johnson. Kenneth Ackison. Joe Dillon, Garrett Saunders. Football The Rock Hill Redmen completed a fair season the past year with a record of three wins and five losses. They were coached by James “Red ' Duty with Russell Hairston as an assistant. Two outstanding players for the season were James Cline and James Colvin, who were selected as members of the All County Football T earn. The four Seniors on the team were Herman Zornes, Joe Hankins, James Cline, and Donald Huff. The Redmen ended the season with James Colvin and Herman Zornes-ends, Ossie Martin and Ted Bamer-tackles, Joe Hankins and Bill Roth-guards, and Garrett Saunders-center. The backfield consisted of Keith Dewitz at quarterback, James Cline and Don Huff at halfback spots, and Gordon Shope as fullback. SEASON RECORD THEY WE Blackfork 0 21 5t. Joe 38 0 Chesapeake 28 7 Wheelersbur g 6 13 Fairland 27 7 South Point 26 0 Coal Grove 13 6 Blackfork 0 34 50 FRONT ROW: Ronald Porter. Harley Wood. John Scott. James Colvin. Keith Dewitz. Wayne Dalton, Danny Townsend. SECOND ROW: Coach Hairston. Billy Brown, Roy Jenkins. Charles Brown, Paul Kegley. James Cline, Coach Duty. THIRD ROW; Managers - Bill Roth, Arthur Markins. Basketball The basketball teams of Rock Hill High School under a new coach have made an excellent record in county competition. Mr. Hairston and Mr. Duty have worked together in an admirable fashion, moulding a team together and finishing the season with a five hundred average. The conduct of the team as a whole and of each player as an individual was something the school can well be proud of. The high standard of sportsman like conduct of their coach has reflected through the boys on the team. The boys gave their best in every endeavor and never quibbled or quarreled. They never boasted when they won and never cried when they lost. There is only one Senior on the team, Wayne Dalton, so next year even a better record is in prospect with, Colvin, Woods, Dewitz, and Scott as a nucleus about which to build. 52 Fight, Team Fight Homecoming Celebration The Rock Hill Redmen entertained the Coal Grove Hornets November 16 at the athletic field in their annual Homecoming Game. Miss Nancy Vaughn, a Senior, was crowned Queen at halftime ceremonies by Donald Huff, Captain of the football team. Miss Marta Nance was the Junior attendant. Lee Addis, Vice-President of the Senior Class, escorted Miss Vaughn and Miss Nance was escorted by Don Jenkins, President of the Junior Class. Although the final score was 12-6 in favor of Coal Grove, the Redmen are to be congratulated for their fine sportsmanship as well as their excellent playing. 55 Hanging Rock—Ninth and Tenth Qrades Hanging Rock—Seventh and Eighth Qrades Kitts Hill—Ninth and Tenth Qrades Kitts Hill—Seventh and Eighth Qrades District Junior High Schools Included in the Rock Hill District is Hanging Rock and Kitts Hill Junior High Schools. These Junior High Schools are composed of grades ranging from the seventh to .ne tenth. Since the consolidation of Kitts Hill, Hanging Rock, and Pedro two years ago to form one district, namely kock Hill, the students from these two high schools complete their last two years at Rock Hill High School. We feel that this Annual is as much theirs as it is ours so we have included their basketball team. Sophomores, Freshmen, eighth and seventh grades in it. We hope that this will serve as a means to bring these schools closer together. Hanging Rock FIRST ROW: Dorothy Brown, Marie Gilmore, Barbara North. SECOND ROW: Jess Hackworth, Woodrow Spillman, Bob Pennington, Lowell Mullins, David Barr. THIRD ROW: Jack Goody, James Winters, Jim Ritenour, Bill Robinson, Chester Howard. The Hanging Rock “Rockets,” coached by Chester Howard finished their current basketball season with an even record of seven wins and seven losses. They had a total of four hundred and twenty-seven points, and a total of four hundred and forty-eight was chalked up by their opponents. The orange and black had an excellent record of an average of 30.7 points per game. Leading the line-up for the “Rockets” are Center, Jess Hackworth; Forwards, Woodrow Spillman and Bob Pennington. Guards, Lowell Mullins and Jack Goody. Those acting as substitutes are Bill Robinson, Jim Ritenour, James Winters, and David Barr. The cheerleaders whose loyalty and spirit for their team cannot be denied are Dorothy Brown, Marie Gilmore and Barbara North. Kitts Hill FIRST ROW: Mary Crown, Marcella Dickess, Joyce Kitts, Sandra Tolliver. SECOND ROW; Paul Sites, Paul Jenkins, Gay Brown, James Nelson, Edward McCarty. THIRD ROW: Bill Huff, Tom Osborne, Carl Hankins. Coach Tom Osborne Kitts Hill Wildcats finished the current season with a .500 mark having won six and lost six. Doing the heavy work were Forwards, Brown and Jenkins; Center, Hankins; and Guards, Stapleton and Sites. Helping whenever needed were subs-Kessenger, Nelson, Huff, McCarty and Long. Managers were Delong and Fox. A splendid job was turned in by cheerleaders, Joyce Kitts, Sandra Tolliver, Mary Crown and Marcella Dickess. 58 Hanging Rock Rockets Kitts Hill Wildcats Sign Your John Henry 61 JOE ADDIS SON COAL CO. LUMP - EGG - STOKER COAL BY RAIL OR TRUCK PHONE 3173 W1 GILLEN AUTO THERE’S A FORD IN YOUR FUTURE 324 SOUTH THIRD STREET PHONE 592 IRONTON, OHIO FOR SAFETY SAKE HAVE YOUR CAR COMPLETELY CHECKED SCIENTIFIC ANALYSIS OF YOUR MOTOR BEST MECHANICS AVAILABLE BODY WORK GENUINE FORD PARTS HATS ! ! OFF SENIORS OF 1951 - ’52 Phill ips Funeral Home 1004 SOUTH 7th STREET PHONE 456 IRONTON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF De Luxe Cafe 303 PARK AVENUE PHONE 1255 MR. MRS. PAUL SESSIS, PROPRIETORS COMPLIMENTS OF White s Grocery COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES MEATS AND FRESH VEGETABLES GAS AND OIL PHONE 3147-M3 PEDRO. OHIO BEST WISHES Citizen National Bank CAPITAL $200,000. SUPPLY $200,000. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DEPOSITS INSURED $10,000. FRUNIA SEXTON, President IRONTON, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF Ironton Dental Ass'n. IRONTON, OHIO Best Wishes and Congratulations Class of ’52 � GABLER'S Z D. Brumberg Where “Famous Labels” Meet For Women’s, Children’s and Infants’ Wear 205 - 207 South Third Phone 561 Ironton, Ohio Compliments of First National Bank Ironton, Ohio Established 1849 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Howard's General Merchandise Ashland Oil Products Phone 3141-M4 Hecla, Ohio Best Wishes Class of 1951 - ’52 Greene's Cash Market Phone 981-W Hecla Best Wishes to Class of ’52 Kelley's Grocery Phone 3144-R2 Pete Kelley, Proprietor Pedro, Ohio Compliments of Tracy Brammer Funeral Home Ironton, Ohio This Space Paid for by SARAH GRIFFITH, Postmaster Pedro, Ohio Compliments of PEOPLE STORE 205 Center and 2nd Streets Ironton, Ohio A Complete Line of Men’s - Ladies’ and Children’s Wear Visit Our New Furniture Department Compliments of IRONTON WINE STORE Phone 716 108 North Second Ironton, Ohio BUNN FURNITURE CO. “Buy at Bunn’s for Bargains” - - Easy Terms Second and Railroad Streets Phone 670 Ironton, Ohio Compliments of MARKIN-BLANTON CO. 406 North Second Street Phone 18 19 Ironton, Ohio Compliments of MART F. CLORAN GROCERY 331 Railroad Street Phone 207 - 208 Ironton, Ohio 1591 S. Sixth Street Compliments of WEBER FLORAL Florist Ironton, Ohio THE DIAMOND LUMBER CO. Lumber - Builders’ Supplies - Sash - Doors 1208 First Street Ironton, Ohio Phone 243 HASS ELECTRIC SHOP Contracting and Electrical Appliances 608 Park Avenue Phone 590 Ironton, Ohio Compliments of OWEN GRIFFITH and SON Your Sinclair Distributor Phone 460 Ironton, Ohio SALLE BROTHERS Wholesale and Retail Dealers Scrap Iron - Metal and Waste Material 213-215 North Third Street Phone 282 Ironton, Ohio Congratulations from THE IRONTON TRIBUNE Congratulations THE IRON CITY HARDWARE CO. Factory Distributors for Wilson’s Athletic Goods - - Wholesale and Retail - - Hardware and Furniture Phone 1900 and 471 Ironton, Ohio MURPHEY-DEL CHECCOLO CO. General Electric Appliances 3rd and Vernon Streets Phone 2540 Ironton, Ohio Compliments of WESTERN AUTO STORE Crosley Appliances - - Sherwin-Williams Paints Phone Ironton 4000 Compliments of CLARK BUICK CO. Ironton, Ohio Congratulations to the Graduates of '52 MEARAN'S The Men’s Store where Women Like To Shop 114-116 S. 2nd Street Phone 541 MASCARI PHARMACY Drugs :: Prescriptions 119 S. 2nd Phone 2525 Congratulations Senior Class May Your Future Be One of Success GEORGE W. WEBB - County Superintendent AMY L. SMITH - County Supervisor THE CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. Your Best Dealer for Sporting Goods Hardware and Furniture Phone 21 666 Ironton, Ohio MAYTAG APPLIANCE CO. Maytag Washers - Ironers - Home Freezers - Kelvinator Refrigerators Ranges - Water Heaters - - G. E. and Zenith Radios and Television 122 South Second Street Phone 3749 Dodge Passenger Cars Telephone 2648 WHITE CALLICOAT MOTOR SALES CO. 404 S. Fourth Street :: Ironton, Ohio Dodge “Job-Rated” Trucks Plymouth Passenger Cars Compliments of MARLOW GRILL Park Avenue Jack Faup, Prop. Phone 2275 IRONTON BOOK STORE 315 Center Street Ironton, Ohio School and Art Supplies - Typewriters - Smith-Corona Adding Machines - - Gifts for All Occasions Compliments of ARTWIL THE NEWS “Where Smart Women Practice Thrift’’ Daily and Sunday 111 N. 3rd St. Ironton. Ohio ALLYN'S HARMON'S STORE Ironton’s Finest Jewelers Clothing - Shoes 309 Center Street 3rd Railroad Ironton. Ohio IRONTON HATCHERY FEED CO. P. F. Boggs. Prop. RICE'S GARAGE Baby Chicks - Purina Chows General Auto Repairing Supplies - Poultry 623 South Street Phone 546 Phone 3913 W2 Hecla, Ohio Compliments of K L 1 E N ' S CAMEL'S DRIVE IN The Fountaineers The Home of Delightful Sandwiches Phone 3992 J4 Hecla, Ohio Sundaes and Sodas Compliments of McCauley furniture 103 S. 2nd Ironton, Ohio For Your Music Supplies Z W I C K ' S The Home of Conn Band Instruments and Baldwin Pianos 121 S. 2nd St. Ironton, Ohio Compliments of REX FULLER - County Auditor ROBERTS PRINTING CO. Commercial Printing 104 S. Fourth St. Phone 2000 Ironton, Ohio Compliments of ROMER JEWELRY CO. Diamond Center of Ironton Your Friendly Credit Jeweler 3rd Street at Park Ave. Phone 2565 HAMBURGER INN A Good Place to Eat 210 S. 2nd Street Phone 225? Ironton, Ohio Compliments of MORT'S AUTO SUPPLY Phone 3651 309 S. 3rd Street Ironton, Ohio LOBBY NEWS 206 Park Ave. Near Marting Hotel Ironton’s Favorite News Stand Best Wishes from DAIRY KING Fine Foods and Ice Cream Splendid Service Route 75 Ironton A FRIEND — BOOSTERS — THE FASHION SHOP Ironton, Ohio MACKS SERVICE STATION Ironton, Ohio WM. (Bill) THOMAS SERVICE STATION Ironton, Ohio LAWRENCE FURNITURE CO. Ironton, Ohio BRUMBERGS CLOTHIERS Ironton, Ohio CORBIN GROCERY Hecla, Ohio FRANK FEUCHTER FUNERAL HOME Ironton, Ohio PAT'S BARBER SHOP Ironton, Ohio COMMERCIAL BODY WELDING CO. Ironton, Ohio CURVE 52 Ironton, Ohio GREYHOUND BUS STATION Ironton, Ohio %