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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1973 volume:

Contents The 1973 Annual Staff hopes that as you pause to review the 73 Chieftain, memories may be pleasantly recalled. A vast stare of school events are presented to scan the contents of this publication. A survey of class activities, sporting events, (felass work, and innumerable pictorial representatives of the scHaool year 1972-73 are given for your enjoyment. Sophomore And Junior Years Provided Earl 4 Can any graduate of 1973 forget the early trials of sophomore life with Its many adjustments? New classes and varied activities changed our way of life. What senior oan forget the hard work of that hectic junior year. Preparations for the prom and a myriad of both curricular and extra ourrioular activities filled the year. Who would have thought that our high school life would have disappeared so quickly? Memories of proms, athletic events, classes, friendships, and a host of unforgettable activities are all that remain of what was so much a part of our everyday lives. We are grataful for these many experiences. 6 Hill Through A Many Faceted Involvement With Life Perhaps some seniors thought graduation was never going to arrive. Many of ms felt that it couldn’t possibly be here yet. Nevertheless, the commencement exercises ended one phase of our lives aind began an even btroader and more personal and vital part of life. We will not forget our days tat Rock Hill. Phase Of Life As Commencement Ends Qchool Life 9 Administration And Curriculum Where would the basic importance of school life be. if it was not for the staff that works to make all aspects of school learning and living functional. Regulations, rules, guidance and instructional assistance were provided to develop a student's potential. Central Office Personnel And Gchool Board 12 (1) School Board members discuss appropriation of funds for the school year. (2) G. King-ery, federal coordinator, takes time from duties for picture. (3) Transportation director, D. White, makes an adjustment in bus schedule. (4) Secretary, L. Hunt, and clerk, S. Gambill, perform secretarial duties. (5) County Superintendent, H. Butcher, and local superintendent, C. Arden, discuss graduation ceremonies . Operation of the 1972-73 school year depended heavily upon the co-ordinated efforts of the school board, administrative, and clerical personnel. It was their concern for educational growth and development that made Rock Hill a total success throughout the past year. 3 Efficiency And Friendliness Were 14 Displayed By Our Administrative Staff (1) Mr. Duncan discusses a job opening for O. W. E. student. (2) Mrs. Deer distributes teachers' mail as one of her secretarial duties. (3) Nan Bond keeps record of student attendance. (4) J. Miller communicates with parents as pan of public relations. (5) J. Miller relays important announcement, There are no announcements today. Efficiency and friendliness are qualities of the office personnel at Rock Hill Senior High. Concern for students, efficient work and good communication between students and faculty make our school an ideal place in which to learn. 15 Wanda Barnes Mary Barnette Brian Cordle Lee Davisson Janelle Haggard Acie Hall Terri Boldman Mike Delawder Nancy Haynes Bill Bruce Roger Dunfee Gene James Bob Ciccolella Mirta Germone Wanda Jenkins 16 Faculty Members Initiated The Learning Process Rock Hill's 1972-73 faculty was highlighted this year with the look and tactics of many new faculty members, as well as having the style of many of its veterans. However, all these teachers strive jointly toward their major goal which is to educate the stui-dent body. Naomi Mead Don Washburn Phil Rice Jim Williamson Cathy Jones Bill Trent Jim Southworth Ethel Stafford Marion Willis John Zeek 17 i|?noji|x seapi ejejay o| ujeai s+uapryg f 'U - The Correct Use Of Language Techniques (1) French II students used language lab equipment. (2) T., Newman recited from the Devil and Daniel Webster. (3) Spanish II students practiced their recitation. (4) Senior English students made use of the library. (5) Mrs. Barnes gave individual aid to students in English II. Courses in foreign gnd domestic languages enable clear transfer of ideas among people. This year teachers placed a strong emphasis on these languages; in order to help students furtner their interests and abilities in the language arts. By hard work and constructive thinking, students and instructors can attain a fuller understanding of the world around them. (5) 19 20 Prosperous Management Of Man's Environment (1) B. McCollister explains the fundamentals of the Bill of Rights in Government class. (2) Are Mr. Dunfee’s days really as busy as he says they are? (3) Now, what is G. Cade going to do with that paper wad? (4) P. Knipp uses the global map to illustrate geographical factors of Africa. (5) Mr. Rice points out places of particular interest to students. (6) Mr. Willis' class shows true colors during test. Rock Hill's social science courses supplied students with the domestic and international aspects of our land, people, and government. It tried to prepare students for a phase in their lives when they will make the major decisions of governing our land. Also, it served as a means to broaden the minds of the students in understanding an environment that is principally managed according to political, economical, and social Factors. (6) 21 Axioms 22 Theorems Are Keys To Mathematical Knowledge ir.-A '1 flip ml . (1) Bookkeeping students aid each other in calculating profit -loss ratio. (2) S. Jenkins displays a geometric figure in the m.ath lab. (3) Brain power is the main tool in trigonometry. (4) Algebra II students receive individual aid from Miss Lawson. (5) L. Dalton demonstrates the proper usage of the slide rule. Is Hrj A Rock Hill’s math courses were introduced to the students this year by two new members of the faculty. They were Miss C. Law-son and Mrs. K. Jones whet rendered both time and know ledge to the students in an effort- to further their understanding otf the laws of mathematics. It is hoped that students will apply tlnese skills to both vocational a.nd personal use. (5) 23 Students Work Diligently At Conquering 24 Social And Environmental Sciences (5) Rock Hill's science curriculum consisted of such courses as Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Psychology, and Sociology. This year the students joined forces within these academic classes in an effort to understand the mental and physical aspects of the human body, as well as the manner in which man interacts with his environment. (1) Mr. Williamson and B. Besco compare the cranial structures of man and a horse. (2) T. Newman, M. Pancake, N. Hoffman, and P. Johnson carry out intri guing experiment in chemistry. (3) Has Dr. Jekyll found the antidote? (4) Psychology students put on puppet snow in order to simulate various personality conflicts. (5) T. Blevins and A. Sizemore run experimental tests on physics equipment. (6) D. Willis explains the pyramid of human desires to Mr. Zeek in sociology. 25 K) O Special Interest Curriculum Offerin Provided Enjoyable Learning Experiences Elective courses provided an opportunity for the students to pursue their special interests. Home Economics, journalism, and speech are a few examples of those curriculum offerings. Skills developed in these courses can be very useful in a student’s future pursuits. (1) Future homemakers perform various kitchen duties. (2) Home Economics students model sewing projects. (3) Things are really cooking” in Home Economics. (4) D. Shuff and F. Griffith design plans for our newspaper. (5) Participants in Hessie of tne Hills practice during speech class. (6) R. Wilson emphasizes the size of the trout he caught last spring. 27 Improved Library Resources Aided Students 28 During Individual Research Many new literary works were added to the library and kept the librarians busy during the beginning of the school year. Our increasing literary store of information provides an excellent resource media for our students. A world of information is available for our students’ personal and scholastic needs. (1) Mrs. Jenkins adds finishing touches to library bulletin board. (2) Mrs. Barnett checks through files for a book. (3) Mrs. Barnett prepares for onslaught of students seeking knowledge. (4) The librarian and her aids for the 72-73 school year pose for picture. (5) Students fill their minds with knowledge: in a modern library facility. (5) 29 Preparation For Secretarial Positions Was The Primary 30 Motive in Business Department Offerings (1) Typing I students appear exhausted at completion of typing exercise. (2) S. Depriest displayed good form in typing position. (3) Typing II students perform their daily assignments. (4) Mrs. Jones aids J. Christian with tabulation problem. (5) Shorthand II students make use of audio-secretary equipment. (6) Mrs. Davisson instructs in brief form drill. Through the aid of special business courses students are prepared for future job endeavors. These courses give students knowledgable, simulated experiences in such office procedures as typing, filing, shorthand , and grammatical composition . (5) (6) 31 Dexterity Was Important In Various Skill Classes Students learned to develop their own special skills through the assistance of modern facilities and excellent instructors. A relaxed atmosphere and student cooperation allowed for a safe and successful study into these various fields. (1) N. Bowman prepares to blastoff? (2) P. Knipp displays his woodworking abilities on the handsaw. (3) K. Robinson secures hinges to storage cabinet. (4) Driver's Ed. students take a break to pose for pictures. (5) Students express their creativity in various art mediums. (6) Small groups concentrate on their favorite art forms. 33 (6) vz aouauadxg |Buoi|ednooo paujeg s+uepn+s Through The Aid Of Special Courses ; run mocito Such classes as Occupational Work Experience, Economics, and Work Study have enabled students to gain practical experience by applying their abilities in the world of work. Ii is hoped that this experience will prepare them for future occupations. (1) Photographer disturbs Mr. Nelson’s concentration during intensive study. (2) Mr. Bruce discusses job opportunities with L. Hackworth. (3)L. Fradd confirms job location with Mr. Bruce. (4) Students evaluate profit loss ratings in economics. (5) Work Study students aid in kitchen. (6) L. Smith points out Alaskan capital to students. Opportunities For Work And Enjoyment Are Desired Curriculum Goals Work and pleasure can be combined to make school more interesting and enjoyable for everyone. General math classes provide the opportunity for learning readily usable skills. Yearbook class provides an opportunity for students to utilize and develop a variety of communicative skills in such areas as photography, an work, and the written word. These two areas of the curriculum both have their opportunities for work and fun. (1) Yearbook staff pauses at the end of another tough day. (2) P. Christian and N. Hoffman teach new members the technique of layouts. (3) D. Arbaugh instructs rookies in the cropping of pictures. (4) J. Zeek proudly observes the lineup during a math class. (5) Mrs. Mitchell checks problems worked by K. Malone. Healthy Environment And Nutritious Lunches Sustain Students Through A Hard Day's Work Our cooks and custodians have joined their efforts in promoting the better health and comfort of our students. The cooks, under a new district supervisor and dietician, have provided a wholesome noon meal ana the custodians have done much to provide students with sanitary conditions. We have the deepest gratitude and thanks for these dedicated people and the work they have done. (1) A kitchen in good order proves to be very helpful to the cooks. (2) Two of our cooks add finishing touches to another delicious lunch. (3) Our cooks work diligently at preparing a well-balanced, nutritional lunch. (4) Mr. Tordiff actively keeps our halls clean and well-waxed. (5) Mrs. McKee performs one of her numerous jobs. (6) Mr. Dean has done much to keep our school in top-notch condition. 9tronger Emphasis On Physical Improvement Aided Due to the stronger emphasis of physical and athletic improvement, student participation and competitive attitude grew. New athletic equipment also was a major aid as many students excelled and improved in an effort to make Rock Hill No. 1. (1) C. Wissman demonstrates tuck position on way back to tramp. (2) Girls do the doggy bounce. (3)Phys. Ed. emphasizes weight-lifting program for overall physical fitness. (4) B. Murnahan tries her hand on the bench press. (5) New universal gym aids boys in all types of ath-� letics. 40 (4) Students Overall Physical And Mental Development V HEAV Activities And Organizations: What would school life be without the many activities and organizations which provide for the social and personal development of the individual student? Dances, special awards day, annual circus performances, assemblies, and numerous events highlighted the year. New Members Receive Recognition From The National Honor Society (1) N.H.S. strikes again with the induction of its 1972-73 members. (2) N.H.S. lights the way to knowledge with service, leadership, scholarship, and character. (3) T. Blevins asks the question - ME? (4) Pres. B. McCollister makes opening speech at N. H. S. Induction. (5) B. Murnahan observes as L. Sims signs the official N.H.S. roster. The National Honor Society was formed to give outstanding students the honor and respect that is rightfully theirs. Each year the National Honor Society selects new members from the student body. These members must have the attributes of leadership, scholarship, service, and character which they have used and displayed throughout the school year. 45 Rock Hill Proudly Presents the 72-73 Homecoming Queen And Court The yearbook staff takes pleasure in presenting the 1972-73 Homecoming Queen and Court to the students and faculty of Rock Hill Senior High. This fall activity proved to be one of the major highlights of the school year. We hope that students and faculty alike will add this event to their 1972-73 Book of Memories. (1) Senior candidate - Sherry Scythes. (2) Senior candidate - Beverly Webb. (3) Sophomore attendant - Linda Jenkins. (4) Junior attendant - Bobby Pennington. (5) B. McCollister escorts Queen C. Lambert from field after coronation. (6) 1972-73 Homecoming Queen and Court. L.-R.: B. Pennington, S. Scythes, B. Webb, L. Jenkins, Queen C. Lambert. 47 Redmen's High Spirited Cheerleaders Aroused (1) Rock Hill's 1972-73 Varsity Cheerleaders lead student body in school spirit. (2) Reserve Cheerleaders L. King-ery, T. Chatfield, L. Jenkins, and K. Cade. The Rock Hill cheerleaders led our team on to victory with their outstanding zeal, enthusiasm, and spirit throughout the year. Among their contributions to school spirit was the sponsoring of the Homecoming and Halloween dances. Their contributions to the school were greatly appreciated . J . - Jr. - Lin3jfc «chinson 48 nthusiasm Within The {Student Body Career Oriented Clubs Exposed Students To Areas Of Special Interest A variety of clubs provided students with an opportunity to develop areas of special interests. These special organizations reflected both the vocational and self-interest activities of our students. It is hoped that the needs of our students are met by these worthwhile groups. (1) Future Homemakers of America Club presents various ideas and basic principles of home economics. (2) Science oriented students participated in Science Club. (3) Math Club members have achieved the mathematical abilities required by the national organization. (4) Future Teachers of America Club received information and experience in possible career opportunities. 51 College Bound Club Provided Various Cultural, Educational, And Recreational Opportunities The College Bound Club provides students with the opportunity of personal development through broadening experiences. The club arranges for various groups to perform before the student body thus allowing for personal growth and achievement. We thank the College Bound Club for helping to prepare our students for future encounters with such educational and cultural groups. (1) Students take time our during a basketball game at the Ohio U. Convocation Center. (2) A vibrant musical presentation by the Caldwells entertained the student body. (3) A gymnastic trio displayed their talents in a variety of activities. (4) Mrs. Doran gives a lecture on personal development to many college bound students. (5) Life Incorporated gives lively rock performance for the student body. (6) R. Pinkerman and K. Bundy enjoyed browsing at MSU's gift shop. Audio Visual, Choral, And Art Clubs Provided (1) M. Willis and audio visual members pose for picture. (2) R. Haynes and D. Shuff work on Audio Visual equipment. (3) Members of newly formed Art Club are pictured witlti advisor M. Delawder. (4) Chorus class is conducted daily by Mrs. Martin. R.H.H.S. benefited greatly from the. services of the Art, Choral, and Audio Visual Clubs. Student participation was high and the school demand was met with efficiency and cooperation. 54 ultural And Academic Services To School 55 Inspiring Leadership Brought Forth A Quality 56 Unsurpassed Excellence it (1) The 1972-73 band members served as a very important public relations instrument throughout the area. (2) All County Band Participants were M. Pancake, J. Thornton, L. Wagner, J. DeWitz, V. Burks, J. Howard, R. Pinkerman, C. Kitts, (and R. Neal, absent). (3) Band Director, Brian Cor-dle, gallantly leads the band officers, P. Donahue - Sec., J. Howard -Pres., and D. Heaberlin - V. Pres., across Lake Vesuvuis. (4) Shirley Saunders served as Band Announcer for the school year. (5) D. Sharp practices hard to make our school proud of its majorettes. 57 Band Members Excelled In Their (1) Stage Band members were I. Thorton, T. Johnson, P. Donohue, G. Roach, D. Heaberlin, N. Saunders, M. Pancake, M. Bryant, J. Howard, V. Burks, S. Mootz, D. Dalton, C. Orrick, N. Bowman, R. Rogers, K. Nelson, and R. Neal (absent). (2) This year’s Most Improved Band Member Award went to John Thorton. (3) Recipient of the John Phillip Sousa Award was Mark Pancake. (4) B. Cordle rehearses with the band prior to spring concert. (5) Those participating in Solo and Ensemble were V. Burks, T. Johnson, C. Kitts, M. Pancake, L. Wagner, D. Dalton, and J. Thorton. 59 Rock Hill Senior High School Was Proudly (1) Majorettes lead the band during festivities in downtown Portsmouth. (2) Majorettes perform innovative halftime routine concerning ecology. Leading our band in many performances and activities were our 1972-73 Majorettes. Their performances highlighted many games, parades, and festivals. We congratulate them for a successful year and thank them for such good representation of the school. 2) 61 (1 S. Scythes performed an exciting fire Da ton routine during halftime ceremonies. (2) Our band participated in the Marshall band contest this past year. (3) Mrs. B. Cor-dle was the sponsor of our major-etites. (4) Each individual's efforts were needed to make our band great. (5) Senior Band members were: 1st row - S. Scythes, T. Robinson, B. Murnahan, and V. Ritchie; 2nd row - R. Pinkerman, C. Kitus, J. DeWitz, P. Donahue, add L. Hutchinson; 3rd row - J. Howard, T. Johnson, M. Pancake, D. Heaberlin and J. Barnette. Our 1972-73 Band, under the direction of B. Cordle, provided our scho ol with spirit and entertainment during football and basketball games and pep assemblies. They puit forth an extra effort to participate in parades, concerts, and Stage Band. Their hard work was greatly appreciated by the student body as well. 62 School And Community Was Many Faceted Various Clubs Add Variety To School Atmosphere (1) Commercial Club introduces its members to various aspects of the business world. (2) Vaisity R. members have proven themselves as outstanding athletes. (3) Commercial Club and officers provide its club members with creative ideas. (4) Girls and boys joined forces to provide an excellent circus. (5) B. Worley, T. Schwab, and N. Hoffman practice balance beam routines prior to circus tryouts. Several of our club's activities centered around experience and coordination in both the mental and physical categories. The Commercial Club under the guidance of their new advisor, Mrs. Jones, were involved in several activities as was the newly combined forces of the G.B.A. Club. (5) 65 Large Audiences Witnessed 66 The Astounding Performances Of The GBAA Circus (1) Varsity Cheerleaders perform funky skit during GBAA Circus. (2) D. Sharp and D. Bare displayed a modern jazz dance routine. (3) C. Schwab and T. Schwab execute balance beam act before night audience. (4) P. Knipp does back flip in gymnastics portion of circus. (5) T. Chatfield performs floor dance routine. Under the direction of Terry Boldman and Roger Dunfee the 1973 GBAA circus held three performances. One day performance was held foir the Student body and also a performance for the student body of Coal Grove. A night performance was held at the Jr. High School for the public. The circus did well and money collected will be used for gymnastic equipment. (4) 67 Talent And Hard Work Were Major ctors Of Quccess To The G.B.A. Circus (5) (1) P. Knipp attempts to fly over 10 students during gymnastics demonstration. (2) The Schwab sisters performed a well executed balance beam routine. (3) M. Jenkins and L. Callicoat joined in presenting a unique duet floor routine. (4) Both clowns and minitramp experts provided exciting and humorous moments. (5) G.A.A. members presented an original comedy skit in a lighter phase of the circus. (6) Craig. the clown, finds himself in another embarrassing situation on the trampoline. (6) 69 5rom Proved To Be A Guccessful Venture (1) Nancy and Mike take a rest on the Stairway to Heaven. ((2) Students Boogie” as the Dynasty supplied music for the evening. (3) There's notihing more romantic than potato c.hips and ham salad by candlelight. (4) The junior class's work w:as not in vain as the decorations were admired by all guests. (5) Queen, Teresa Robinson, anid her court danced the queen's damce. (6) Alton and his date take tiime out to read their memory books. Hard work and determination again carried the Junior classs to the successful presentation oif the annual Junior-Senior Prom. This social highlight of the schooil year was a memorable affairr for all persons involved. (6) 71 Coronation Of Queen T. Robinson Highlighted he Memorable Evening Of The Jr.-Sr. Prom (1) Happiness to Donna is dancing with her favorite guy, Jerry. (2) Nancy and Mark take time out for refreshments. (3) Prom Queen and Attendants have the first dance after the crowning. (4) The 1973 Prom Queen and her Court: Debbie Bailey - Jr.: Karen Bundy - Sr.; Teresa Robinson -Queen; Bev Webb - Sr.; Judy Wilds - Jr. (5) Teresa Robinson shows happiness over being selected Prom Queen by the student body. The 1973 Jr.-Sr. Prom was a big success for everyone. Stairway to Heaven was the theme chosen by the junior class for the Prom. Good music, food and companionship were enjoyed by all in attendance. The hard work of the juniors was well rewarded and greatly appreciated by all. (5) 73 Various Queens Were Chosen The Student Body To Represent Our School During the 1973 school year many girls received recognition in various queen categories. These girls were selected by the vote of the student body. (1) Rock Hill’s Homecoming queen and court: L. Jenkins, C. Miller, S. Sythes, D. Schug, C. Lambert, B. McCollister, B. Webb, J. Rowe, B. Pennington, R. Gilmore. (2) This year’s Snowflake Queen was K. Malone. (3) Sadie Hawkins princess and court: L. Dalton, J. Yates, D. Koster, L. Callicoat, M. Jenkins, J. Sanders, V. Baily, S. Saunders. (4) The 1973 Track was T. Long. (5) The Rock Hill Band Queen for 1973 and her attendants were R. Pinkerman, P. Donohue, P. Hutchinson. (6) 1973 Sweetheart Queen and Court: D. Arbaugh, D. Schug, K. Daniels, D. Sharp, M. Kouns, B. Murnahan, J. Rowe, M. Hall, (B. Davisson and escort not shown in picture). 75 Student Congress s rjs (4) 76 Jponsors Various School Activities The Student Congress has been very successful in maintaining a good student-faculty relationship' throughout the year. The Can Can Assembly was one of the several entertaining assemblies, sponsored by the Student Congress, in which area schools were invited to participate. We the students have been proud to have these students represent and present the ideas and feelings of the entire student body. (1) Sophomore skit was based on originality and cool drinks. (2) Brother-Sister duet from Coal Grove provided effective entertainment. (3) Is the Easter Bunny really K. Kouns? (4) T. Jenkins fascinated the audience with his backward flips on the trampoline. (5) 1972-73 officers of the Student Congress take a breather from the governmental processes. (6) Pepsi puts out the fire of the Student Congress. 1 s� (6) 77 Scholarship Team Provided Academic Competitiveness (1) Mr. Williamson presents awards to students who were selected as Student of the Month throughout the school year. (2) Student of the Year, Terry Blevins, is shown in an early picture of his high school career. (3) Our 1973 Scholarship Team is pictured following testing at Portsmouth, Ohio. (4) Donna McClellan, Salutatorian, and Bob McCollister, Valedictorian, are pictured following reception of awards. The scholastic aspect of school life was recognized with special awards to outstanding students. Our Scholarship Team again represented the school with competitive performances on the district and state levels. We extend our special congratulations to these deserving young men and women. (4) 79 Annual Awards Day Activities Provided Students Vr ■'VU.-i.a .tr-k IE ••InlPwiru t - t M s' . 4-:w � •%: «% � Cm 1 •tfim’ . fiftoUrt s H « • ££ � gruttttf VhdjQ P ijr «¥ T v: irv iiL S-- ' % ? '• L-’w ', - ' t f frOT � ko«a v ferv Kftr: (3) 80 With Special Recognition For Their Efforts The annual Awards Day presentations were again a tremendous success as well deserved recognition was given to many of our students. Their special efforts in the scholastic area of school life were very much an important influence on the learning atmosphere of our school. (1) B. McCollister received a special award from Mr. Duncan. (2) A special girls' athletic award was given to C. Schwab. (3) Our 1972-73 cheerleading team received a lot of hardware for their fine efforts. (4) K. Bundy prepared to receive an award with the long walk to the speakers podium. (5) Our principal, Mr. Justice, presented an award to both J. Jenkins and G. Howard. (6)J. Virgin received a Biology award from Mr. Williamson. j| Various classes in our curriculum provided students with a wide : : ranging choice of interests to pursue. Where would all the fun : of hard work be if it wasn’t for our favorite classes. Remember ■ Ihe lasting memories we received from our favorite classes. developmew Seniors Spent One Last Relaxing Year Before SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Candy Lambert - Treasurer; Shelly Petty - Vice-President; Cecil Townsend - President; Bev Webb - Secretary. BRENDA ALDRIDGE DEBBIE ARBAUGH RICK BAILEY JANET BARNETT KEITH BEVINS ROGER BOGGS JOHN BROWN DEBBIE BRYANT JOHN BRYANT KAREN BUNDY JIM BURKE DELORES CADE 84 Going Out Into The Jungle DONNA‘ $AUDILL PATTI CHRISTIAN GARY CHRISTIAN ELAINE COLEMAN CATHY COLLINS HARRY CONROY SHIRLEY CORN DENNIS COX TIM CRANK JEFF DALTON JEFF DAVIDSON RICHARD DEAN. DEBBIE DELAWDER TIM DELONG DEBBIE DePRIEST KATHY DePRIEST JANIE DeWITZ JAN DIAMOND JEAN DIAMOND PAULA DONAHUE 85 DIANNA DONLEY DORIS DONLEY CHLOETTE EVANS PAM EVANS JOHN FEARING JANIE FRAZIER CONNIE GORE RHONDA GOTHARD FRED GRIFFITH ALLAN GULLETT EDWARD GULLETT MARY JO HALL BRENDA HANKINS CHARLES HARPER RICHARD HAYNES DARRELL HEABERLIN RON HEIGHTON NANCY HOFFMAN JIM HOWARD PATRICIA HUTCHINSON 86 DONNA JENKINS JOE JENKINS RITA JENKINS BRENDA JOHNSON TERRY JOHNSON PAULA JONES ANGELIA KERNS BOB KIMBLE Seniors take time out from selling Yearbook Ads for a little fun. DONNA KISOR CAROL KITTS MIKE KOUNS CANDY LAMBERT NINA LAMBERT PAULA LEONARD JERRY LEWIS JOE LEWIS JOHN LEWIS TERESA LONG JOHN MALONE KATHY MALONE 8.3 MIKE MALONE ALICE MANN MIKE MARKEL SHERRY McCANN donna McClellan BOB McCOLLISTER CHARLES McCORMICK BILLY McCORMICK DAVID McDONIE MAIDA McFANN MIKE McGRAW BECKY MURNAHAN BEST DRESSED - Candy Lambett and Richard Haynes SHYEST - Maida McFann and Ron Heighton JOYCE NOE TIM PALMER BEVERLY PANCAKE DANNY PANCAKE MARK PANCAKE RICK PERKINS SHELLY PETTY ROSE PIERSON LARRY PINKERMAN R1NDA PINKERMAN BOBBY PRJMM WAYNE PRIMM CHARLES PRUITT EDDIE RIEBESEHL VICKIE R1TCHEA TERESA ROBINSON John Lewis can't believe he ate the whole thing. BETSY ROGERS JERRY ROGERS JERRY ROWE MARK SALYERS DAVE SCHUG RICK SCHWAB SHERRY SCYTHES JIM SHOPE 91 DAVE SHUFF APRIL SIZEMORE RICK SPARKS RHODA SPILLMAN MICKEY SPROUSE ROSEMARY STEWART CECIL TOWNSEND BRENDA VANHORN BUTCH WAUGH BEV WEBB DANIEL WEST SALLY WETZEL BEST PERSONALITY - Jean Diamond and Terry Blevins CUTEST - Bev Webb and Cecil Townisend : Junior Activities Centered Around Preparatior Diana Aldridge Wanda Allen Debbie Bailey Dianne Bare Hardy Barker Charles Barnhart Linda Blagg Roger Blagg David Blankenship Jane Boggs Arlene Bolden Polly Boll Rick Bond Dana Bowling Nancy Bowman Paula Boyd Vicky Bradshaw David Brammer Bob Bryant Brenda Bundy JMl 1 in1 V 4 - . -mSt u 1 “ JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS from 1. to r. are Linda Malone; V. Pres Laralee Sims; Pres., and Vicky Burkes; Treas. Donna Bachor; Sec 94 For The Annual Junior-Senior Prom Vicky Burkes Shiela Burnette Joni Burns Paul Burns David Christian Joe Christian Jeannine Cline Brenda Collins Judy Cooke Adalene Cox Cecil Cox Wayne Crank Rick Cron Debbie Dalton Beth Davisson Kathy DeAutremont Mike Delong Tom Eicher Pam Estes Jeff Fields Donna Friend Karen Gannon Paul Gannon Nora Gillespie Randy Gifimore Bill Glazier Gretchen Hall Terri Harmon Bill Harper Lynn Harper 95 David Hartwig Patricia Henderson Jack Hopper Linda Hutchinson Barbara Jenkins Carolyn Jenkins Connie Jenkins Sadie Jenkins Scott Jenkins Andrea Johnson Paul Johnson Joani Justice Cosie Kelley David Kelley Rita Kelley Sherry Kerns Chris Kimbler Phil Knipp Cecelia Koster Jeff Koster John Layne Faron Lawless Jim Lawson Doug Long Linda Malone Mark Marshall Debbie Massie Greg Massie Patricia McCormick Dianna McFann 96 The Sweetheart Dance was a big success after the Redmen victory over Cattettsburg. Jimmy McFann Valerie McFann Craig Miller Debbie Miller Karen Miller Kathy Minix Mike Moore Betty Nelson Eddie Nelson Rick Newman Tony Newman Darrel Nichols Mike Pancake Kathy Parsley Carl Payne 97 Some of us eat during lunch . . .but then there are some who are smarter than the rest! Bill Payne Bobbi Pennington David Petty Kathy Potter Bobby Primm Ginger Pryor Greg Ralph Linda Ravencraft Helena Ray Lena Reidel Glertna Roach Keith Robinson James Rogers Linda Rogers Rhonda Rogers Jack Rowe Connie Russell Bonnie Salyers Diane Schwab Teresa Schwab 98 Debbie Sharp Rose Marie Shope Laralee Sims Glenna Stamper Kathy Stamper Becky Stewart Hubert Stewart Jackie Stewart Rose Marie Stewart Patty Straw Randy Sturgill Vickie Sturgill Dawn Taylor Kathy Thompson Rita Thompson Debbie Turley Beverly Turvey Steve Vanover Kathy Wagner Mike Walls Ronnie Wells Patty West Judy Wilds Helen Wilson jjj Hube enjoy ask bal an giver h Fl Debbie Arbaugh Greg Arden Lawrence Bailey Vickie Bailey Mark Bammer Donald Barker Terry Barker Richard Belcher Joan Besco Linda Bevins Steve Bishop John Blankenship Sue Blevins Charles Boggs Mike Bruce Sophomores Spent Their First Year Trying SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: l.-r. - Linda Jenkins, Sec.; Jeff Virgin, Pres.: Terry Chatfield, V. Pres.; LeeAnn Kingery, Treas. 100 o Fit Into The Senior High Groove Tim Bruce Mary Bryant Kathy Cade Lorraine Callicoat Terri Chatfield George Clutters Sam Cooke Glenn Com Jeff Crank Mike Cron Candy sales proved to be a money making success for many organizations. Lena Dalton Judy Davis Randy Delawder Chris Delong Becky DePriest Brenda DePriest Marsha DePriest Vivian DePriest John Dewitt Kevin Dufore 10! Robert Early Rick Edge Sheila Fraley Clayton Glenn Jimmy Gore Vicki Griffith Dale Hackworth Craig Hankins Rick Hankins JoAnn Hardy Carl Harmon Ronnie Harmon John Harper Sheryl Henry Donna Higgins Regina Howard Rosemary Irving Frank James Becky Jenkins Delpha Jenkins Joyce Jenkins Junior Jenkins Linda Jenkins Mary Ellen Jenkins Susie Jenkins Pam Johnson Watt Johnson Bobby Jones Tammy Jones Debbie Kerns 102 Sophomores sponsored faculty-student basketball games as a fund raising activity Brian Kidd Regina Kidd LeeAnn Kingery Linda Kisor Debbie Koster Keith Kouns Danny Lewis Greg Lewis Fred Littlejohn Roger Maddy Keith Malone Mary Malone Tom Malone Laura Market Sheila Markel 103 Pam Massie Rick McDonie Dale McFann Kim McFann Scott McIntyre Dave McKenzie Debbie Miller Scott Mootz Diane Murnahan Teddy Murnahan Sophomores talk it over as they eat their lunch. Rick Neal Karen Nelson Roger Nelson Ronnie Noble Terry Noe Jimmy Noel Cindy Orrick Jamie Pancake Mike Pancake Floye Payton 104 Drema Perry Rodney Phillips Lorene Porter Larry Reed Debbie Ritchea Hatler Robinson Eva Ross Roger Ruth Juanita Sanders Mary Sanders Cheryl Saunders Nancy Saunders Clara Schwab Leo Sites Lonnie Smith Charlotte Sturgill Vickie Sturgill Tammy Taylor John Thorton Brenda Turley Clifford Webb Kenny Webb Ronnie Webb Joe Wheeler Jim Wilson Debbie Wisenberger Jeff Virgin Randy Vulhop Jackie Yates 105 Sports: Athletic competition provided a very good arena for personal physical and mental development. A sound program of athletics has helped to involve more students in what is more than simple participation in a sport. True sporting competition is a training ground for successful living. Eleven Seniors Provided Leadership For The 108 1972 Gridiron Season REDMEN GRIDIRON RESULTS Opponent 6 Minford 28 Wayne W. Va. 6 Coal Grove 6 St. Joe 26 Crum W. Va. 12 Fairland 8 Oak Hill 0 Chesapeake 8 Buffalo W. Va 0 South Point (1) Football players and coaches offered competitive spirit to district football fortunes. (2) Dave Schug expresses joy over winning touchdown. (3) Seniors provided leadership and experience to a young Red-men team. (4) Randy Kelley jars ball loose from Flyer player. A mixing of senior experience and underclassmen desire provided the basis for a satisfactory season. Despite an improved schedule, the Redmen under the direction of Coach Trent performed well under game pressure. Team pursuit on defense and an exciting and varied offensive attack highlighted the '72 season. 110 Improved School Spirit And Determination ded Redmen During 1972 Grid Season Despite a 4-5-1 record, the Redmen exhibited fierce pride and determination. Hard hitting and aggressiveness highlighted our never say die competitiveness. Our offensive and defensive units performed well in representing themselves, as well as our school. (1) Enthusiasm runs high as Cheerleaders encourage the Redmen in pre-game activity. (2) Coaches and players await outcome of crucial third down play. (3) D. Schug punts to opponent on fourth down, (4) J. Jenkins attempts to sweep right end for touchdown. (5) J. Jenkins eludes an attempted tackle by Oak Hill player. (6) Defensive unit keys on opponent's offensive alignment. (6) ! I 1 112 Fans And Coaches Sparked Redmen To Many Last Minute Victories (1) Coach Trent advises C. Miller on defensive strategy. (2) J. Jenkins follows blockers around right end for the winning play against the Oaks. (3) A wave of white jerseys surrounds Oak Hill player as he is brought down by D. Nichols and J. Jenkins. (4) J. Lewis prepares to take snap from R. Kelley. (5) Rock Hill fans expressed different feelings during the season. The Redmen were supported in the 1972 season by school spirit, coaches, and the determination of the players. Last minute victories and exciting plays brought enthusiasm from players and fans alike. A young team with promise for the future will carry our hope for an O.V.C. championship. 4) 113 (1) Husf Proved To Be A Deciding Carl Large finished his first full year as coach of the Redmen with an impressive won-lost record. Hustle was a deciding factor in many games as the team finished the season with the best record in many years. (1) M. McFann shows hustle by throwing ball out of bounds on opposing player. (2) Coach Large expresses thoughts running through his mind during time out. (3) D. Schug displays good form on jump shot during Flyer game. (4) M. Kouns goes in for two in the game against the Pointers. (5) P. Watts takes jump shot against tight Fairland defense. Wurtland ■•Oak Hill •Coal Grove •South Point •Fairland •Chesapeake : Symmes Valley •St. Joe Catlettsburg •Oak Hill : Coal Grove •O.V.C. 8-4 Tournament Fairland (2) 114 :actor In An Impressive 13-5 Season Seniors Played An Important Part Five seniors led the Redmen to their most impressive won-lost record in recent years. Their experience and enthusiasm served as the key to many exciting victories in a very competitive schedule. Rock Hill fans will proudly remember the efforts of our 1972-73 basketball team. (1) D. Schug takes a jump shot near the bucket. (2) M. McFann hustling down court for a fast break. (3) P. Watts preparing to shoot an important foul shot. (4) M. Kouns gets a layup in the game against the Pointers. (5) J. Fearing shoots high above opponents head. (2) 116 A Successful ”73 Season 117 A Balanced Team Effort Led Junior arsity To An Outstanding 12-6 Record (4) The J. V. basketball team coached by Phil Rice ended the season with a 12-6 record. Because of the spirit and hustle of the sophomore and junior members, the team represented our school to the best of their ability and proved to be a hope for the future. (1) The 1972-73 Basketball squad posted a highly successful season. (2) H. Stewart lengthens the Redmen's lead with a jump shot. (3) S. DePriest smoothly executes a lefthanded reverse lay-up. (4) L. Shorter scores an easy two points against Fairland. OPPONENT WE THEY Holy Family 38 39 Wurtland 43 38 •South Point 36 41 Symmes Valley 54 46 •Fairland 41 38 Clay 40 32 •Chesapeake 29 39 •St. Joe 44 31 •Oak Hill 66 41 •Coal Grove 44 35 •South Point 40 50 - ’Fairland 47 45 •Chesapeake 31 33 Symmes Valley 50 44 •St. Joe 48 38 Catlettsburg 47 46 •Oak Hill 54 63 •Coal Grove •O.V.C. 51 Games 44 119 1973 Thinclads Finish High In Conference Race (i) The Rock Hill Redmen Thinclads finished 3rd in the OVC, missing 2nd place by 2 points to a strong South Point team. Hopes for a stronger team in the future prove to be a threat to other opposition. (1) The 1973 Rock Hill Thinclads are pictured with Coach Roger Dunfee. (2) Eight seniors contributed to team success during the 1973 season. (3) Coach Dunfee and S. McIntyre time Nichols during low hurdles practice. (4)J. Virgin displays the fine form which he worked hard to gain. (5)M. McFann practices one of his leading events. 120 (2) 121 Hard Work And Determination Proved (1) L. Shorter remained undefeated in 100 yd. dash. (2) D. Schug heaves shot during track practice. (3) L. Shorter and M. McFann were Rock Hill's top sprinters. (4) Seniors head distance men in experience. (5) D. Barker and D. Nichols show good form over on hurdles. Coach Roger Dunfee’s 1973 track team finished third in a close OVC race. Strength in sprinting events proved to be a key factor in the team success. Underclassmen will supply a strong hope in next year's conference race. ) Be Key Factors To Success Determined Squad Improves Previous Record (1) Cross-Country team finished first season with impressive record. (2) Cross-Country team is shown practicing on home course. (3) J. Browning gets hit against Green Township. (4) M. McFann takes lead off first base. (5) W. Hairston was one of the team's leading pitchers during season. 125 A Young But Competitive Squad Surprised Many (1) Coach D. Washburn’s 1973 baseball squad and statisticians pose for picture. (2) R. Perkins runs one out as D. Kisor stretches for ball in pregame warm-ups. (3)J. Browning and ]. Lewis in batting practice. (4) Redmen batter takes swing against Green. (5) Five Seniors participated this year in baseball. Under the concentrated efforts of Coach D. Washburn, the 1973 baseball squad finished the season with an improved record over previous years. Young personnel gained experience and surprised many teams throughout the season. 126 Teams Throughout The 1973 Baseball Season Ilf 127 (1) INew pitching machine aided team increase in batting percentage. (2)M. McFann takes cut against Green Township. (3) J. Lewis tags runner going for home plate. (4) Redmen defense was important for winning many games. (5) Green Township player grounds one to shortstop. The 1973 Baseball squad proved to be a serious threat to many opponents. Three seniors finished the season and led team in spirit and experience. Though their talent will be missed next year, a strong group of returnees are expected to improve past records. (3) IM 128 Baseball Team In Spirit 129 New Areas Of Competitive Sports And (2) 130 Athletic Presentations Highlighted Year (1) The 1973 Golf team is pictured with Coach James. (2) The 1973 Girls’ Basketball team began its first season under the direction of Coach Terri Boldman. (3) Outstanding football and basketball members are pictured with awards they received at the sports banquet held this spring. (4) Spring Sports Standouts receive special trophies and recognition for their efforts, at sports banquet. 3) 131 asm JR Advertising The 1973 ’Chieftain’ gives special thanks and many fine business establishments who have I Chieftain one of our finest. Through their parti annual advertising campaign they help make p publications endeavors. recognition to the helped to make this cipation in our ossible our Congratulations and Best Wishes From THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IRONTON Lawrence County's Finest Member: F.D.I.C. Seven Locations to Serve its Thousands We Challenge You To Be A Part of Our Future — Open An Account Today! Invest In Yourself! We Are Big Enough To Serve You, But Not Too Big To Know You! Registration the 1st 3rd Mondays of Each Month. Prepare Now For An Unlimited Beauty Career Phone 432-6596 Budget Plan Rehabilitation And V.A. Approved IRONTON BEAUTY COLLEGE 309 So. 3rd St. Ironton, Ohio Home Owned and Operated Best Wishes for Class of '73 WALT DOYLE STATE FARM INSURANCE 608 Park Ave. Ironton, Ohio 532-9895 RONALD'S GROCERY Rt. 93 Pedro, Ohio Owner: Ronald McFann 532-9951 Oak Ridge Rd. PAYNE'S Furniture New and Used Free Delivery Phone 532-9101 Ohio HOWARD BROS BODY SHOP thinks the class of '73 is something to crow about ALLYN'S Tri-States Finest Jewelers Complete Bridal and Gift Dept. 3rd and Park lro nton, Ohio 532 1724 2026 So. 3rd MAY'S DONUT SHOP 533-9778 Ironton, Ohio Hanging Rock HOPPER'S Restaurant and Carry Out 533-9763 Ohio Compliments of LINCOLN HOTEL Daily, Weekly, 40 Monthly Rates, Rooms MR. ROBERT JOBE, Owner 419 Center St. Ironton, Ohio 532-3654 TRI-STATE UPHOLSTERY 8 AM to 5 PM Daily 1311 So. 3rd St. Ironton, Ohio 532 9285 PATRONS LISTING Route 93 Carry-Out Stan Harvey Gas Co. Carrico Tire Mart's Body Shop Mort's Auto Supply Shake Shoppe Woolum's Grocery Baker's Grocery Howard Bros. Body Shop LAWRENCE REFRACTORIES CO. SUBSIDIARY BML An integral part of the economic health of the Rock School District, Lawrence Refractories extends congratulations to the graduating seniors of Rock Hill Senior High School. May success be met by all graduates in your chosen vocations in the years ahead. 136 Lawrence Refractories Co. P.O. Box 38 Pedro, Ohio 45659 HEARTS FLOWERS FLORISTS Your Friend Who Cares Rowers for all occasions Specializing in Proms, Weddings, Receptions Call 532-1313 or come see us at 320 Vernon Street Borden makes good hamburgers, too! Seventh and Park HIGGINS CHEVROLET CO., INC. JENKINS GARAGE Phone: 532-9881 or 532-9882 International Harvester Sales and Services 401 No. 3rd. Street WILLOW WOOD. OF Monte Carlo Caprice I auiiirn Chevy Nova Chevelle Curve THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chesapeake Bus. Phone 867-3755 William R. Callender r i FRANKLIN FURNACE. OHIO 45629 PHONE 532-2532 RES. PHONE 5 4-6l 60 ASSOCIATE SALES MANAGER Charles G. Brace Jr. SALES RERMCSENTATIVK HALF-MILLION U� TC graduate DOLLAR CLUB Hom AOORESS: ROCK CAMP, OHIO 45675 P’HONE 532-2532 RES. PHONE 532-9876 Fred Atlfe Ashworth PHONE 532-2532 RES. PHONE 533-0535 ALCS «P� M TATIVC THE WESTERN AND SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CINCINNATI. OHIO 212 SOUTH THIRD STREET IRONTON. OHIO 45636 ORVILLE McFANN Gerald (Jack) Kidd PHONE 532-2532 RES. PHONE 533-9446 SALES REPRESENTATIVE Kenneth R. McFann SALES REPRESENTATIVE 37 CROWE'S MARKET Our Congenial Staff Is Ready To Serve You A Large Selection of Reasonably Priced Meats Is Available 138 Pedro, Ohio 532-1372 Service Isn't Just A Word With Us, It's A Way Of Life! SERVING THE AREA FOR OVER 60 YEARS AMBULANCE SERVICE OXYGEN EQUIPPED WE GO ANYWHERE — ANYTIME11 TOM PHILLIPS DIRECTOR 1004 South Seventh Ironton, Ohio 139 140 ALL EFFORTS OF OUR 1972-73 BAND PROGRAM I t t t (■ 1 Compliments of Kins GROCERY LIBERTY FEDERAL Congratulations Seniors! Kitts Hill °hio V SAVINGS AND LOAN v ASSOCIATION Good Luck Buy Your Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at Seniors! MONTROSO ORCHARD 311 Park Ave. Ironton Rt. 3 Ironton 53 Tipton Brothers Bakery and Foodland Third and Adams — Ironton, O. — Ph. 532 0333 AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS and The Wash House ANDREW H. WASHINGTON 21 19 So. 3rd. Ironton EXPERIENCED GLASS GLAZIE CLEO C. WEBB ART’S AUTO SERVICE Hecla Ohio AUTOMOBILE GLASS REPLACED A COMPLETE LINE OF MIRRORS 1218 SOUTH SIXTH STREET IRONTON. OHIO. PHONE 532-1485 ROCK HILL ELEMENTARY 2-M.T.A. 1972-73 OFFICERS Seated, I to r Mrs. Joyce Roth — President Mrs. Rosemary Mays — Vice President Mrs. Carole Bond — Secretary Mrs. Patty Rowe — Treasurer Mrs. Joyce Fradd — Reporter 142 WOLOHAN LUMBER COMPANY Open Weekdays — 8AM-5PM — Saturday — 8AM-1 PM Convenient Delivery Service Available ddress — 2940 So. 3rd Phone _ 532-6863 WAYNE HEABERLIN Dist. of Borden Products Kitts Hill Ohio tr 532 8004 TRACY BRAMMER FUNERAL HOME Quality Service Within the Means of Every Family 518 So. 6th St. Ironton, Ohio CHARLIE'S TIRE SALES Tires Are Our Business, Not a Sideline b 19 So. 2nd St. Ironton, Ohio 533-0671 Congratulations Seniors D J PARTY STORE (try their hotdogs) Phone 533 9608 EXCELSIOR BUILDING LOAN 420 Park Ave. Ironton, Ohio WELCH BEAUTY SHOP AND MOTIFF Complete Beauty Service Compliments of TRI-STATE NURSERIES Hanging Rock Ohio 532 8165 C.R. RICE WHOLESALE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables At Reasonable Prices 143 “GABLER'S HOUSE OF FINE FASHIONS Congratulations Seniors! Ironton, Ohio 532-3083 J If it Happens in LAWRENCE COUNTY You Can Read About It in the Ironton Tribune SERVING Ironton Che sapeake Coal Grove A FULL SERVICE BANK Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! 301 SOUTH THIRD. IRONTON IRONTON MACHINE SHOP 1214 So. 2nd St. Ironton BOLLS MEAT MARKET Fresh Meat 532-1683 318 south Fourth Ironton FISHER’S TEXACO Fast Service 532-3954 532-8534 Rt. 52 Rt. 141 Exit 314 Center St. Phone 532 2451 RAPP WALLPAPER AND PAINT STORE, INC. Wholesale and Retail Ironton, Ohio 45638 A LI T V IRON CITY HARDWARE 532 8414 P.a.i 532-OS64 A T l M S P.M. pMdNL 532-3872 Gene Mooney Wholesale Distributor COMPLETE CINE FANCY CANNED FOODS GLOVES FOR EVERY WORK PURPOSE DINNERWARE. JEWELRY 144 116 So. Third Ironton GENE MOONEY Owner 1930 SO. 3rd ST. P. O. BOX 493 IRONTON. OHIO MARX MY WORDS ROACH OIL CO. Is The Place To Go For The Finest In MARATHON Products Gasolines Lubricants Heating Oil Diesel Fuel Daniel A. Roach Proprieter Rt. 141, I ronton 532-7231 Compliments of DELTA INVESTIGATION SERVICE 9141 2 So. 3rd St. Ironton, Ohio BIG SANDY FURNITURE Broyhill Sofas La-Z-Boy Chairs Sealy Bedding 222 So. 3rd St. Ironton, Ohio 532-9645 TOM'S BODY SHOP AND PAINT WORK Rt. 1 Kitts Hill, Ohio 643-2607 O'KEEFE-BAKER FUNERAL HOME 100 So. 6th St. Ironton, Ohio 532-0454 MID WAY SUPPLIES . In Our Book, Ar of 73 W You're Tops! CENTRAL HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Free Ban learner icard Delivery Welcome 110 So. 2nd St. Ironton, Ohio 532 5162 MARKIN FEED CO. 532 1076 146 21 1 So. Sixth Ironton Compliments of CALES SOHIO SERVICE STATION 1813 Liberty Ave. Ironton, Ohio 533-9712 LORENA'S BEAUTY SALON 106 So. 3rd St. Ironton, Ohio 533-0474 GOLDCAMP HARDWARE 401 Center St. Ironton, Ohio 532-0734 ± Compliments of BOB LINN SPORTING WS. w GOODS 407 Center Street Ironton, Ohio Compliments of IRONTON DENTAL SOCIETY W. W. MAYS TRI-STATE WILBERT VAULT COMPANY Concrete Septic Tanks 8th and Ashtabula Ironton, Ohio 532-5913 LITTONS Your fashion store 532-5414 205 Center Ironton DORRIS’ CATERING SERVICE Specializing Ins Dorris Meredith — Breads Owner Operator — Pastries 202 So. 2nd St. — Hors D'Oeuvres Ironton, Ohio — Full Course Menus 533-1665 (after 6P.M. 532-6757) Congratulations to tfie Class of 73 CHATFIELD ARCO SERVICE STATION Best Wishes from STATE REPRESENTATIVE OAKLEY C. COLLINS He stood for education in Southern Ohio when others rejected his plea. 147 Compliments of PEPSI COLA PEPSICOLA BOTTLING COMPANY Portsmouth, Ohio Compliments KELLER — HURLEY INSURANCE Complete Insurance Service 511 Kemp Ironton FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 415 Center Ironton SHERWIN-WILLIAMS vK PAINT TCOVIlS. 122 So. Second Ironton . , WEBER BROS. FLORIST Cut owers an oral Designs | --V5g) a Specialty 1501 South 6th St. Ironton, Ohio Phone 532-0664 UNGER SHOE STORE Home of Hush Puppies 304 South Third Ironton C. R. RICE WHOLESALE 3 15 Adam Street Ironton ft LAMBERT'S MARKET Wl GROCERIES MEATS Froze a Food - Fruit A Vegetable IE Wist Phone 643-9301 IUY HEKE Aid, Ohio. THOMPSON S GARAGE j—n 24 Hour Wrecking Service ROUTE 3, IRONTON, OHIO PHONE 532-8683 WALKER'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 233 So. Third Ironton, O. HOWARD'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CENTER Phon 532-5506 3 10 So. 3rd St. Ironton, Ohio 45638 printing co. kx)D6 ttS office supplies 314 Chestnut Stree Office Machines and Supplies Ironton, Ohio 4563J Job Commercial Printing Phone 532-5262 jr-T MULLINS JVL SERVICE STATION MARATHON Rt. 93 — Kellys Bridge, Ohio ACKISON GARAGE Ph. 532 8877 II 78 Park Dr. Ironton, O. TRI STATE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES 315-19 Railroad St. 148 f O BOX 279 ,AK (JjUJ: OLr Stop Roman Around Come to KYOVA PIPE CO. Manufacturer of Fiber Plastic Pipe Conduit 1912 So. 1st St. Ironton, Ohio 532 4122 225 So. 3rd St. Ironton, Ohio 532-4848 SUNSET NURSING HOME Coal Grove, Ohio Orville Haas Administrator 532-0449 EXPRESSWAY AUTO PARTS Large Selection — Reasonable Prices Coryville 532 8573 WILLIAMS PAINT AND BODY SHOP I 144 Parle Ave. 532-5838 Kitts Hill, Ohio MID-WAY BODY SHOP 532-2924 Ironton, Ohio ROGERS GROCERY Compliments of MOORE, WOLFE, BOLL, Lawyers 122 So. 4th St. Ironton, Ohio 532-6973 HANGING ROCK P.T.O. EXTENDS SPECIAL RECOGNITION TO Football players gather outside of now building for group picture in early spring. 151