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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1976 volume:

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J 4nJX mJ . fa fazy tezyyfp, -yfjffay’t ‘tluArm d yruX l £ A --- Our Nation's BiCentennial _______Celebration School Activities Are Influenced By r± 1 - Our Nation's Freedoms Are Evidenced In Freedom of Expression takes many forms. Life at Rock Hill illustrates the many facets of the religious, political and personal areas of expression that are essential to our democratic form of life. 5 Intellectual Freedoms Preserve The r Individual's Right To Seek Further Knowledge An expanded elective curriculum provides the educational freedom to pursue special interests. Students are able to exercise personal preference to their academic decisions. And thereby expand their democratic responsibilities as young citizens of this nation. The Freedom Of Assembly Is Evidenced it k In Almost All School Activities From casual gatherings of a few students to assemblies involving the entire student body, the freedom of assembly is evidenced throughout the school year. This freedom is perhaps the most important for it is through group action that the great democratic decisions are made. It is also through human assembly that enjoyable activities are experienced. 9 Competitive Freedoms Are Illustrated 10 By Team And Individual Athletic Contests Freedom of competition permeates our democratic form of government. Economically, politically and socially, the American dream of success depends on ethical competitive spirit. At Rock Hill we engage in a highly successful athletic program dependent on the individual competitive spirit. Academic success requires that same determination. Individuality Marks Our Democratic Character Our individuality is one of our greatest freedoms. Dressing as we like, doing within reason what we want, selecting our life styles and a multitude of other choice activities preserve the character of of democracy. Our unique way of life receives its strength from our individuality. 12 Our Many Freedoms Light The Torch Of Freedoms of many types influence our total way of life. In school as well as in all of our daily life. We experience the need for social, educational, religious, political and economic freedom. The right to participate in these freedoms assures their continued existence if we really want them 14 Liberty That Must Be Preserved 15 Table Of Contents BiCentennial Introduction Contents Identification Senior Portraits Academic Highlights Pages 1-15 Pages 16-17 Pages 18-34 Pages 35-48 Sports Highlights Junior Portraits Pages 49-80 Pages 81-88 c O) cr Bruce Abner Allene Addis Sam Aldridge Curtis Arbaugh Brian Bates Ray Beair Do You Know Where You're Going To? Do You Like The Things That Life Is Showing You? 7 Bill Bordelin Fred Botkins Donna Boyd Claudette Brooks Judy Brooks Christi Burke Tami Burns Rocky Carmon Tammy Chatfield Do You Get What You're Hoping For, When You Look Behind You There's No Open Door, What Are You Hoping For? Do You Know? Brad Christian Kathy Coleman Jim Cremeans Phillip Daniels Donnie Davisson Rhonda Eaches 21 Once We Were Standing Still In Time Chasing The Fantasies That Filled Our Mind Yvonne Gannon Ronnie Gillispi Steve Gilmore Cindy Gothard Glenda Griffith Brenda Gullet Marilyn Gullet Steve Hackwortf Carla Harper Billy Haynes Bill Henderson Homer Horner Jody Hosey Teresa Hosey Tim Hoesy Jim Howard Pam Howard Gary Jenkins What Are You Hoping For? Do You Know? Raymond Jenkins Roger Jenkins Tom Jones Debbie Joseph Kathy Joseph Brian Kelley Wittiest— M. Wilson C. Burke David Kelley Mike Kelley Wayne Kellogg Nicky Kitchen Paula Kimble Frank Kitts Wittiest— Justin Massie Tammy Chatfield Tony Knipp Susan Land Greg Large Jerry Lavende What Are You Giving To Enrich Life? Do You Know? Donna Lawles Doug Lawless Terry Layne ‘ ■■■■■■ Vicky Long Bob Malone Paul Malone Peggy Malone Justin Massie 28 E.J. Markel Kristy Markel Lana Markel Susie Markel Kathy Mays Tammy Mc-Corkle 29 Do You Know What You Are Hoping For? When You Look Ahead Are There Any Open Doors? Bill McFann Brenda McFann Debbie McFann Stephanie Morris Debbie Mullens Kathy Murnahan Mac Murphy Bev Pennington Greg Pennington Terrie Pel fry Rhonda Porter Eddie Pugh Theresa Ray Jerry Reidel Cheryl Remy Wanda Riche ndollar Kim Sanders Tomniy Sanders Darlene Sparks Kim Speaks )onna Spillman arcus Stamper Gary Stapleton ick Stapleton Patty Saunders Paul Shope Carol Shope Now Looking Back On All We Had. We Let So Many Dreams Slip Through Our Hands. Do You Know? Tim Summers Terry Wagner Roger Walls Peggy Waugh What Imprint Upon The Sands Of Time Will Our Lives Have? Kathi Webb Hobert West Phyllis Willis Mark Wi Ison Randy Wilson Susie Wagner ACADBCDICS: Central to A Sound Education Program is an Element of Choice in Determining A Student's Course Of Work. An Expanded Elective Curriculum Provides Students With that Opportunity And Challenge. Observational Skills Unlock The Key To Learning (1) Biology II students are busy taking an environmental reading. (2) Microscopes provide students with a closer look at life. (3) Mythology students gaze intentively at Greek gods. (4) 'you mean that's the United States!' (5) Overhead projector aids the students in their math studies. (5) Of Academic Goals (1) Strength and balance is demonstrated by J. Markel. (2) C. Arbaugh manipulates compass during mechanical drawing class. (3) Dexterty is one of the vital skills needed in prep-artion for future vocations. (4) Drivers Ed. students learn maintenance aspects of an automobile. (5) O.W.E. students receive practical experiences in the work world. (6) W. Littlejohn traces pattern for production of tool box in metal working class. (6) 39 Verbal Skills Sharpen A Students Ability (1) Dramatics enable students to exercise their verbal abilities. (2) Students listent to their voices over a tape recorder in English III. (3) Singing also provides a verbal avenue of communication and entertainment. (4) D. Davisson is making a campaign speech in mock of presidential elections. (5) Taped lessons in foreign language aid in verbal fluency. 40 (4) To Convey Concepts And Beliefs (5) 1 Efficiency And Accuracy In Various Classes (1) Chemistry students determine identity of substance through careful titration. (2) Abstract concepts are probed with use of geometric aids. (3) Logical differentiation of specimens aid Biology students during laboratory practical. (4) Ink-blot interpretation by students gives insight to psychological profiles. (5) Logical Concept such as division, multiplication and related function are probed in general math class. (1) Skillful hands create macreme project. (2) Innovative movements highlight uneven parallel bar routine. (3) Here a dab, there a dab, everywhere a dab dab! (4) Imaginative mind conjures up ladybug cake (5) Square dance participants portray fancy foot work. (6) What finish Led product lies in the mind of the creator? Student Talent Emerges 44 (4) Through Creative Activities Expressions Reveal Variety Of Student Personality Traits Expressions are a wonder to behold at Rock Hill. Students mirror their intermost feelings such as frustration, satisfaction, and concentration. These expressions play an important role in molding personalities. Lighthearted Moments Are Experienced At The Hill (1) Who said there was n never a dead moment at Rock Hill High? (2) Imagination runs away with Dawn and Kathy as they perform a skit. (3) B. Bates receives a lighthearted history of air battles from WWI flying ace. (1) AZKCttlCSi Developing A Student's Physical As Well As Mental Capabilities Is A Highly Desirable Goal. Our Physical Education Classes Coupled With An Outstanding Athletic Program Assures the Attainment of that Goal. Rock Hill Exerts Dominance Returning seniors Bill Mc-Fann, Bruce Abner, and Jerry Reidel led our cross country team to a record of forty wins and three losses. Newcomers Tim Scaggs, Alan Hutchinson, Curt Arbaugh, and Doug Ison gave the team needed strength to win consistently. This years only losses were to Huntington East, and Beckly, both AAA powers in W.Va. Individualy, Bill McFann finished sixth in the District and 27th in the state Meet for the highest place ever for a Rock Hill cross country runner. Over Area Schools In Cross Country. 51 Consistency Leads To Outstanding Seaso a) (1.) Bruce Abner shows the strain of a cross country runner. (2.) Curt Arbaugh represents Rock Hill well in the District Meet. (3.) Redmen discuss results of their efforts at Ritter Park. (4.) Alan Hutchinson has rare lead over Bill McFann. 4 For Redmen Harriers 53 Varsity Football '75 Gal I ipol is M inford Coal Grove St. Joe Boyd County Fairland Oak Hill Chesapeake Kyger Creek South Point Coach Scott Welcomes Victorious Firs Season At Rock Hill (2) (1.) Coach Scott eyes a winning season. (2.) Redmen attack 15 built around solid play of seniors . (3.) The offense huddles up during last practice. (4.) Tom Carter adds new phase of scoring to Redman attack. (5.) Don Davisson scores as Bob Malone gives moral support. (5) 55 Hard-hitting Action Highlights RedmenCampaign a) (1) Don Davisson eludes would be tacklers on route to paydirt. (2) The 1975 Rock Hill Redmen. (3) Redmen's tenacious defense shuts off previously unbeaten Panthers. (4) Redmen run through pre-game practice session. (5) Don Davisson brings the Flyers to their knees. 56 (4) (1) Impressive Reserve Record Is Hopefully (1) Kevin Gillum scrambles for yardage in win over Portsmouth East. (2) Kevin Gillum receives individual instruction from Coach Southworth as Coach Lambert looks on. (3) The Reserves huddle around their fearless leader. (4) Craig Barker hauls in a key pass to spark Redmen victory. (5) T om Carter goes downfield in anticipation of a pass. (2) Indicative Of Future Varsity Success Redmen Wage Most 60 (3) (4) Basketball Scores 15-lb Redmen vs Opponent 54 - 74 L - Russell 62 - 74 L - Chesapeake 88-41 W - Symmes Valley lb- lb W - Saint Joe 68 - 85 L-Oak Hill 37- 76 L - Portsmouth 71- 57 W-Coal Grove 52 - 56 L - South Point 69 - 49 W - Symmes Valley 68 - 52 W - Fairland 72- 71 W - Chesapeake 50 - 60 L - Ports Clay 69 - 86 L-Oak Hill 80 - 67 W - Coal Grove 71-67 W - South Point 71-60 W - Race land 89 - 70 W - Fairland 68 - 79 L - St Joe Tourn. Rock Hill 44-lronton 52 Successful Cage Campaign In Years (1) How did these clowns finish with a winning record? (2) Gilmore swats away Flyer field goal attempt. (3) Redmen1 s high scoring junior Greg Worley pumps in two. (4) Steve Gilmore proved more than enough competition for Ironton's Fitzpatrick, (5) Jump ball signifies the start of another home victory. Senior Experience And Leadership Provides (1) Gary Jenkins shows why he finished as the leading AA scorer in our district. (2) Gary Jenkins —senior guard. (3) Brett Bond-Senior forward. (4) Brett Bond nets two against powerful Oak Hill. (5) Steve Gilmore, senior center. (6) Don Davisson, senior forward. (7) Don Davisson shows Flyers what muscle really is. Gary Jenkins and Steve Gilmore were Rock Hill's AII-OVC performers this year. In addition, Jenkins was voted 2nd team all-District, and Honorable Mention A11-State. (5) The Key For A Successful Season (1) Good Junior Varsity Performance Hint (1) Jim Orrick ups lead over Pointers. (2) Orrick demonstrates leaping ability on tip-off. (3) Calvin Evans streaks to an undisputed bucket. (4) I never bother with deodorants. (5) Orrick's turn-around jumper netted many goals for the Hill. (6) Tom Carter's Clutch performances paved the road to an exciting season. 64 t Future Excellence For The Redmen (1) Red Gals flock together in preparation for I ronton battle. (2) Pat Richards puts the moves on Ironton's Dorsey. (3) Jan Taylor displays leaping ability over Kittens. (4) Teresa Mullins and Jan Taylor apply harassing defense to Ironton's Kim Hess. (5) Looks of indifference cross the faces of the Redwomen. (6) Melanie Petty goes up and over defenders for bucket. 66 (6) Winning Season Provides The Foundation (1) Don Davisson delivers clutch hit in win over Chesapeake. (2) Seniors opened the door to a new era of Rock Hill baseball. (3) Coach Hankins delivers key hit during infield practice. (4) Randy Webb tags out would be base stealer. (5) Tom Gladeau puts on speed in base stealing attempt. This year's diamondmen piled up more victories than any team in our school's history. Coach Dennis Hankins Redmen's 14-10 regular season record was also the first winning baseball season in many years. Ron Mi Her assisted Mr. Hankins this year in leading the Hill to a fine season. 68 (3) For Continued Baseball Fortunes Sound Fundamentals Key Outstanding Season (i) (1) Redmen's infield moves in to cut of Viking run. (2) Dave Webb cuts corner en route to two bagger. (3) The 1976 edition of the Redmen . (4) Bob Malone wisely holds up on the low delivery. (4) Jack DeAutremont crosses plate with important run against Fairland. This year's Redmen lineup featured five players maintaining a .400 or better batting average, they were Don Davisson, Jack DeAutremont, Gary Jenkins, Bob Malone, and Dave Webb. (4) Redmen Track And Field Dominance Continues During 1976 Season Rock Hill's track team enjoyed another very successful season under coach Roger Dun-fee. Outstanding individuals alon along with general team strength led to the team winning its third straight conference championship and the third victory in the Chesapeake Invitational. Although the Redmen thin-wili be hit hard by graduation they hope to be formidable again next year. 1) Bill McFann shows O.V.C. record pace in the 2 mile. 2) Brent Turvey and Bob Wilds execute hand-off to perfection. 3) Don Davisson repeated as the leading discus thrower in the conference. 4) Bruce Abner's mile pace proved to much for many competitors. 5) Brett Bond demonstrates record breaking form in the high hurdles. 6) Brett Bond anchors mile relay team to win in Iron-ton Invitational. Balanced Strengths In Both Track And Field (1) B. Bond demonstrates the correct form in putting the shot. (2) One more trophy is captured by the dominating Redmen track team. (3) Evans makes his move during the 880 yard run. (4) T. Hosey goes up and over the high jump bar for another first place finish. (5) Redmen milers begin the tortorous distance race. (6)D. Davisson starts to pick up ground on opponents during the 220 yard sprint. (7) A good start off the blocks is critical to a successful 880 yard relay race. (5) 74 Events Keyed Successful Season 75 Increasing Interest In Girls Track And Field (1) Redgals continue improvement during second year of track and field competition. (2) Pair of Redgal 880 runners push themselves in pursuit of a first place finish. (3) Final instructions are given to relay race participants. (4) P. Gee is narrowly beaten at the finishing line during 220 yard run. (5) M. Hosey and C. Gothard complete their final year of competition. 76 (1) Competition Signals Future Success | Special Plaudits Given To Numerons (1) Coaches take the opporutnity during Athletic Banquet to extend congratulations and appreciation to all who participated in our athletic program. (2) Coach Dunfee presents his cross-country team members. (3) A packed cafeteria audience show their support for our athletic program. (4) Coach Hall presents Most Valuable Player award to basketball standout, Gary Jenkins. (5) B. Bond receives special track and field award from Coach Evans. (1) Individuals And Teams During Awards Banquet (1) S. Gilmore receives a special award from football coach, Mr. Hall. (2) Coach Hankins presents a basketball award to Jan Taylor. (3) Mr. Large gives a special award in recognition of the voluntary medical services provided by local physician. Jeri Adams Terri Adams Connie Addis Randy Adkins Connie Arbaugh Theresa Avery Charlie Bachor Craig Barker Jack Blair Jeff Blankenship Gloria Blevins Rick Brown Violet Brown Brenda Byrd Juniors Dennis Carmon Rick Carmon Sandy Carmon Greg Clement Louise Coburn Marsha Conroy Clancy Corbin Greg Dalton Lacy Dalton Russ Dalton Jack DeAutremont Dave DePriest Steve DePriest Dwight Dilley Coleen Evans Jim Evans Kelli Fields Paul Gannon Patty Gee Vickie Gi I lam Joey Gore Alan Gothard Connie Griffith Debbie Hanes Terry Harbolt Kim Hardy Roger Hardy Danny Harmon Ruth Harmon Vivian Harper Paul Hartwig Tony Henery Robert Hill Brenda Holschuh Alan Hutchinson Alvin Ison Debbie Jenkins Mike Jenkins Ronnie Jenkins Lafon Jewell Jenny Johnson Judy Johnson Karla Johnson Paul Johnson Kathy Joseph Bret Kelley Kim Kelley Terry Kellogg John Kerns Keith Kerns Linda Kerns Ethel Kinstler Brenda Layne Patty Russell Tim Scaggs Danny Shope Delphine Sparks Tammy Sturgill Sue Thomas Connie Thompson Becky Tipton Brent Turvey Valerie Vaughn • ■ Patti Richards Don Richendollar Randy Lavender Judene Lawless Yvonne Lewis Wes Littlejohn Steve Mays Tammy McClain Monica McCollister Julie McFann Joe Monnig Dawn Mootz Ginger Murnahan Mark Murnahan Terri Neal Kathi Pennington Teri Penrod Melanie Petty Mike Petty Karen Phillips Pam Pierson Debbie Prince T. ' I ■1M Kim Wagner Lloyd Waller Bob Wi Ids Margaret Wilds Brian Williams Sherman Winters Gail Wisenberger Gary Wisenberger Kim Wisenberger Luanne Wheeler Tammy Wooten Greg Worley ACSIUIGIES A TIE o ehmzhziortS: A Wide Range Of Special Clubs and Activities Are Available to Meet the Variety of Interests of Our Student Body. The Student is Therefore Provided With An Opportunity To Develop Their Special Interests. Increase School Spirit (1) The cheerleaders show their excellent form during time out at a basketball game. (2) Choo-Choo! (3) Cheerleaders lead yells during basketball game. (4) And do you know what he said to me? (5) I can't beleive he ate the whole thing! (6) I finally got to break it! 90 (5) (6) 91 92 (1) Mrs. Davisson poses with her 75-76 N.H.S. family (2) President Don Davisson gives opening speech at N.H.S. Induction. (3) Bob Wilds accepts ceremonial candle after being tapped by Kathy Murna-han. (4) The four qualities of scholarship, leadership, character and service are explained by N.H.S. members (5) Luanne Wheeler follows tradition of signing in as fellow members look on. (3) Spirited Competition Highlights N.H.S. (1) Planning Committee finalizes details for the annual Inter-class Basketball Tournament. (2) Terri Penrod sends Juniors ahead with this easy layup. (3) Hands begin search for possession of rebound. (4) The Honor Society is soliciting again. (5) A 5 yard penalty for illegal procedure seems in order. (4) 94 (1) Mr. Dunfee searches for his admission fee to the Christmas Assembly. (2) A Season reading is presented by Jimmy Orrick (3) Student Congress members gather for important policy decisions. Or do they? (4) Santa, his reindeer, and helpers set out on their annual journey. (5) Santa Jones' spreads the goods cheer of the season. (6) Mr. Duncan leads students in singing of Christmas Carols. % (4) Student Congress Holds Christmas Assembly 1975-76 Yearbook Staff Puts It All Together 1) A. Hutchinson does his best to make an advertising sale. 2) Hood Malone introduces cropping techniques to rookie, S. Price. 3) S. Price is be-wildered by D. Mootz's ability to write her own name. 4) Yearbook Staff takes time from hectic end of year rush to pose for group shot. 5) G. Griffith and A. Hutch, discuss photographic concepts. Video Tape Utilization Upgrades A.V. Club Services 1) Audio-Visual members gather for annual family photo. 2) Math Club apllies math concept with a pyramid shape. 3) Use of video-tape equipment is playing a vital role in our aspects of school cur-riculim. 4) You mean a D average doesn't qualify me for Math Club? 100 (3) Math Club Continues Active Role In School Life 101 Sponsored By Mathematics Club (3) (1) Calvin Evans appears to balance volleyball with his knuckles. (2) Brent Turvey displays the serving form of a master at his trade. (3) Mr. Hall cheats again in futile attempt to beat the Juniors! (4) Greg Worley gently lifts volleyball over the net. (5) A happy group of champions captured the Second Annual Volleyball Tournament. Art Club Members Enjoy An Of Service And Fun 1) Brenda Gullett gets first place in Kentucky Derby. 2) Melanie, I think I'm going to be seek. 3) It's cute Curt, but what is it? 4) T. Sanders carefully observes art work at the Huntington Art Gallaries. 5) Melanie Petty and Jim Kelly get into the Christmas Spirit. Extremely Active Year Pay Divedends As Students Steadily Improve Band Performances (i) 1) Mr. Payne presents Band Queen attendent, Kathy Mays, with a gift. 2) Mr. Payne, we would rather do it ourselves. 3) Judy Johnson and her bells give the band that something extra. 4) Lou Wheeler adds a touch of class to our band. 5) Left right, left, left, right. 6) Surprise, surprise, Karen looks ALIVE!! Highlight School Life Throughout The Year (1) S. Morris graciously accepts John P. Sousea award from Mr. Payne. (2) The Pep Band plays during half-time of the Coal Grove-Rock Hill basketball game. (3) Band plays the processional march for the entrance of the National Honor Society members. (4) Con-gradulations to the members of All-County Band from the students at Rock Hill High. A Variety Of Clubs Provides (i) Students With Additional Learning Experiences CD QJ U o o a, o cn Tony Addis Donna Akers Brent Aldridge Jenny Aldridge Kim Avery Frank Bailey Jerry Bailey Peggy Bailey Tim Ball Rita Besco Vickie Blair Jewell Botkins Pam Botkins Tammy Bradshaw T eddy Brammer Terri Brown Betty Bruce Steve Burke Nancy Burks Gary Cade Tammy Cade Eric Cains Pam Campbell Tom Carter Sharon Christian Tim Clark Jimmy Clutters Rick Cochrin Larry Coleman Don Cox Pam Cox Ralph Cox Tami Cox Thomas Cox Oscar Crabtree T om Crabtree Dave Cremeans Melinda Cron Kim Davis Leslie Davis Judy Delawder Jeff Depriest Randy Depriest Mike Dickerson Dee Ann Dickess Calvin Evans Shay Farmer Donna Friend Bob Fuhr Cindy Gannon Greg Gannon Ramona Gibson Darrel Giles Kevin Gillum Carla Haas Diane Hall 116 Cheryl Crank Jan Hardy Rosemary Hardy Roy Hardy Troy Hardy Amanda Harper Doug Harper Jana Hartwig Sherrill Heaberlin Dennis Henderson Kevin Henry Tony Hopper Pam Hutchinson Doug Ison Jim Jenkins Nancy Jenkins Pam Jewell Norma Joseph 117 James Keating Becky Kelley Jimmy Kelley Pat Kelley Gary Kerns Trudy Kerns Connie Kimbler Valerie Kimbler Keith Kirkpatrick John Keiser John Kisor Donna Kitts Susan Koster David Lambert Charlene Large Brenda Layne Dwane Lewis Randy Littlejohn 118 Myra Malone Peggy Malone Tim Malone Mike Matney Mike McAffrey Mike McCormack Karen McDonie Sharon McDonie Sharon McFann Sherri McFann Lee McFann Julie McIntyre Susan McKee Mark Miller Don Mullins Don Noble Jimmy Orrick Kathy Owens Greg Patrick John Payne Brian Phillips Sheila Parker 119 Sherri Price Bob Remey Anna Robinson Rick Robinson Denise Rogers Randy Rogers Mark Roth Tami Ruth Tim Sanders Jeff Saunders Jerry Scythes Robert Shotsky Tammy Shotsky Mildred Shope Tammy Shope Jeff Sparks Becky Spillman Kay Stapleton Kim Stapleton Chester Stamper Deanna Straw 120 Villa Surritt Jan Taylor Jeana T ay I or Pat Thompson Tim Thompson Venessa Travis George Tripplet Rick Townsend Jay Vaughn Dave Webb Nancy Webb Pat Webb Greg Wheeler Karla Wilson Mary Wilson S'PBCIAi: EUE GS: Throughout The School Year Memorable Events Were Experienced By The Students of Rock Hill Senior High. Special Induction Ceremonies, Plays, Dances, Awards Programs and Many Other Events Provided Us With That Something Extra. Teachers Provide A Personal Touch With Students 123 Out teaching personnel at Rock Hill provide that special interest in their students that promotes a good atmosphere fora total education. Involvement in student activities, through class or group sponsored programs, creates the rapport for good student-teacher cooperation needed for a successful educational program. We thank these dedicated teachers for the time and extra effort they give in making school more enjoyab le. Annual Ceremonies Highlight 1975-76 Homecoming Activities (1) 1975-76 Homecoming Queen and Court proudly pose for group picture. (2) Marcus Stamper escorts senior candidate Christi Burke. (3) Luanne Wheeler, junior attendant, receives bouquet. (4) Queen Glenda Griffith smiles after coronation ceremonies. (5) Sophomore attendant Pam Jewell places 1st in the Indy 500. 124 (4) Special Assemblies Provide Students With An 1) Co-Co the Clown finds a worthy audience in the senior crowd. 2) Now son, I told you that girl would just cause you trouble! 3) The Good News Circle Band brings good news to the student body. 4) Get off your knees, dummy, we're already married! 5) Mr. Evans hits the spirits again. Entertaining Break From Normal Routine A 1975-76 School Year (4) 1) Sweetheart Queen, Susie Markel, is crowned by her sweetheart, Randy Sturgill. 2) Peggy Malone enjoys a quiet moment with escort Gary Reynolds. 3) Teresa Ray runs a good race for track queen. 4) Glenda Griffith is the center of a flowery Homecoming ceremony. 5) Sweetheart Queen, Susie Markel, and attendents pose with escorts. 6) Mr. Justice crowns Yvonne Gannon Band Queen for the 75-76 year. (6) 129 (1) Judy Johnson introduces one of the three melodramas. (2) Heh! Heh! Heh! There is a sucker born every second! (3) Monica McCollister pleas for assistance. (4) Luanne Wheeler tells Kathy Murnahan about the facts of life. (5) Tom Jones forgets to use Scope. (6) Behind the scene activity helps to assure a smoothlyjun performance.__ Stages Grand Performance Annual Circus Sponsored By The 132 (4) (5) B.G.A. Scores As Huge Success With Students (1) Monica is a majorette, as happy as can be . . . (2) Mr. Malone gets his just reward. (3) Could it be the Three Stooges? (4) Milo likes what he sees! (5) Melanie Petty doesn't let anything get her down. (6) Our majorettes express themselves well. Academic Achievement Receives Deserved (1) Mr. Justice begins the annual awards day ceremonies with an inspirational address. (2) A special work-study award is presented by Mr. Campbell. (3) T. Layne receives math award from Mrs. Dickess. (4) Mr. Dodgion displays trophy to be given to the outstanding student in American History. (5) Mrs. Stafford rewards a students achievement in the field of commercial education. (6) T. Wooten is the recipient of journalism award from Mrs. McComis. 134 Recognition During Annual Awards Day Activities Just Another “One Of These Nights 1) Strikingly attractive attire is the order of the evening. 2) Russ Dalton and Jody Hosey prepare to enjoy the big social event of the year. 3) Music is provided by United Sound. 4) Attended M. McCollister and escort C. French waltz onto the dance floor. 5) What's a nice girl like you doing in a place like this? 6) Russ officially crowns Jody Prom Queen as attendents happily observe. (6) Stars, Streamers, And Sounds Sparkle '76's Saturday Celebration 1) Curt Arbaugh and Denise Rogers cuddle in the corner. 2) Monica, you're standing on my foot! 3) Did we interrupt a serious conversation? 4) Valerie Vaughan and Sherman Winters seem to have stars in their eyes. 5) G. Griffith and her escort, D. Davisson, prepare for a grand entrance. 6) 1976 Prom Queen, Jody Hosey, is flanked by her court. Drama Class Presentation Of Dracula Farce Is Thoroughly Enjoyed By Laughing Audience (1) Visitors arrive at Dracula's Castle unaware of the dangers they face. (2) One of Dracula's victims relates her horrors to unsuspecting visitors. (3) Castle maids nervously discuss their situation. (4) The Werewolf stalks the castle for a victim. (5) Dracula arises from his tomb for a busy evenings work. (6) Potential victim narrowly escapes a clumsy attack by the over-the-hill Dracula. ii T'lP 142 (5) Bid Farewell To 1976 Crop Of Graduates (1) A procession of graduates marks the end and a beginning for another generation of students of Rock Hill. (2) Salutatorian, Vonnie Gannon, delivers an address to an interested audience. (3) Valedictorian, Donnie Davisson, receives his diploma from from Mr. Justice. (4) Pam Howard receives a diploma and congratulations from School Board president, Mr. Walter Christian. (5) Graduates of 1976 rise in preparation of the reception of their diplomas. (6) Graduates pass through a symbolic doorway to a new phase and responsibility in their lives. (6) 143 cTV Ur, pri twg co. rcO(OG ti5 office supplies Office Machines and Supplies 314 Chestnut Street Ironton, Ohio 45638 Job and Commercial Printing 532-5262 RACE’S LAWN MOWER SALES ANDSERVICES 1822 So. 8th St. Ironton, O. KITTS GROCERY Kitts Hill, Ohio Congratulates Seniors Of '76 W.W. MAYS TRI-STATE WILBERT VAULT COMPANY Burial Vaults And Concrete Septic Tanks 532-5913 8th Astabula Ironton, O. McCAWLEY'S FURNITURE Fine Furniture Fast Delivery MIDWAY AUTO PARTS AND PAINTSUPPLY Second And Center Ironton, O. 1142 Park Drive P.O. Box 102 Congratulations Seniors Ironton, Ohio 45638 532-2924 HOWARD BROTHERS BODY SHOP Congratulations Seniors RONALD'S GROCERY Route 93 Pedro, O. 532-9951 Owner—Ronald McFann GOl.DCAMP HARDWARE j 401 Center Street Ph.—532-0734 Ironton, Ohio SHERW1N WILLIAMS PAINT 122 So. 2nd St. Ironton, O WALKER’S FAMILY SHOESTORE FIRST FEDERALSAVING AND LOANS ASSOCIATION 233 So. 3rd St. Ironton, O. Serving You From—Offices At: 415 Center St—Ironton, Ohio 45638 1012 Rockwood Ave. Chesapeake, O. If. ANDREW H. WASHINGTON Best Wishes From” EXPERIENCED GLASS GLAZIER AUTOMOBILE GLASS REPLACED A COMPLETE LINE OF MIRRORS State Representative Oakley C. Collins 1218 SOUTH SIXTH STREET IRONTON, OHIO. PHONE 532-1485 ART FISHER'S TEXACO He Stood For Education In Southern Ohio When Others Rejected His Plea Congratulations Seniors 1717 Liberty Ave. IRONTON AUTO PARTS Ironton, Ohio 45638 712 So. Third Ph.—532-2713 Phone—533-9771 JACK WOLFE CHEVROLET WEBER BROTHERS FLORIST Third Quincy Ironton. O. Phone—532-7316 Want A Better Deal? ... Come To A Better Dealer Cut Flowers And Floral Designs A Specialty 1501 So. 6th St.—Ironton, Ohio Phone—532-0664 ft enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY • 301 South Third Street—Ironton, O. Phone 532-3954 Or 532-8534 CROWE’S MARKET Service Isn’t Just A Word With Us, It Is A Way Of Life Pedro, Ohio Rock Hill Elementary 2 M.T.A. I 148 THE HOUSE OF WIGS You Gateway To A World Of Hair Styling You Never Knew Existed See It Now!! Located At 320 Vernon St. Ironton, Ohio Phone—532-8499 BIG SANDY FURNITURE Broyhill Sofas La-Z Boy Chairs R-C-A—Scaly Bedding—Zenith 222 So. 3rd. St Ironton, O. Ph 532-9645 ‘Congratulations Seniors’ G.B. AUTO PARTS Route 141 Hccla,Ohio SHAFER BROS. MIDWAY BODY SHOP 1144 Park Dr. Ironton, Ohio Phone 532-9266 GUVNNECLAY INSURANCE 822 So. 7th St. 406 2nd. Ave. Ironton, Ohio Chesapeake, O. Compliments From HARMON MOTORS Your Dodge Dealer 1014 So. 3rd. Ironton, O. Swain’s Floral And Gift Shop 1724 So. 3rd St. Ironton, O. Phone—532-1943 HARMON’S STORE The Home Of Fine Clothing For Men And Boys Third Railroad—Ironton, Ohio LIBERTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 314 Park Ave. Ironton. O. PHILLIP’S FUNERAL HOME ( Serving The Area For Over 60 Years Ambulance Service Oxygen Equipped “We Go Anywhere—Anytime” Tom Phillips—Director 1004 South Seventh Ironton.Ohio ‘Congratulations Seniors' H H AUTOMOTIVE CENTER Kitts Hill, Ohio IRON CITY HARDWARE Your Service Center For Household Needs 116 So. 3rd. St. Ironton, Ohio UNGERS SHOE STORE Home Of Florsheim Shoes 304 South 3rd. St. Ironton, O. BOB CLYSE OLDSMOBILE INCORPORATED 904 So. 3rd. St. Ironton. O. Phone—532-4011 BUCKEYE RURAL ELECTRIC CO-OP INCORPORATED TRI-STATE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES P.O. Box 279 Gallipolis. Ohio 315-19 Railroad Street—Ironton Congratulations. Seniors CITTFSGATEWAY SUPERMARKET KELLER-HURLEY INSURANCE Your Gateway To Food Value. Quality And Service. 1007 No. 2nd. St. ’ Ph. 532-9363 Complete Insurance Service 511 Kemp St. Ironton. Ohio JAMES V. HAYES FUNERAL HOME 509 So. Sixth St. Ironton. Ohio Phone—532-2226 FRANK JENKINS BARBER SHOP 1525 So. 3rd. St. Ironton. Ohio ‘Congratulations Seniors' GOLD STUDIOS For Fine Portraiture Children Graduation Passport And I.D’s Family Groups Commercial Communion Bridal Portraits Business Direct Color Oils 210 South Third Street ‘Official Yearbook Photographer' I ronton. O. Ph. 532-2498 MEARAN’S—IRONTON’S FINEST CLOTHING STORE Highest Quality Merchandise And Service See: The Back Room At Mearans The Whistle Britches The Leader Serving All Your Clothing Needs—From The Teenager To Adults Meran’s Inc. 114-116 So 2nd St. Ironton, Ohio 45638 O'KEEFE-BAKER FUNERAL HOME 100 So. 6th. St. Ironton, O. 532-0454 C.R. RICE WHOLESALE PRODUCE 2l5AdamsSt. Ironton,O. Ph.532-1151 WILLIS MOTOR CAR COMPANY Owner: Mort Willis Ironton, Ohio LAWRENCE FEDERAL SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION 311 So. 3rd St. Ironton, Ohio BOLLS MEAT MARKET Offering A Wide Variety Of Meats For Your Every Need And Occassion Guaranteed Fresh Delicious 318 So. 4th St. Ironton, O. STALEY’S PHARMACIES. INCORPORATED Serving Your Varied Needs 217-219 South. 3rd. St. Ironton, O ROUTE 93 CARRY-OUT “Congratulations Seniors” FRUITS AND VEGETAIIES THOMPSON'S GARAGE 24 Hour Wrecking Service Route 3 Ironton, Ohio Ph. 532-8683 HILL’S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY B.F. SCHERER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Jacob F. Scherer J.F. Scherer Jr. 401 1st. National Bank Bldg. Ironton, O Corner 3rd. And Chestnut Ironton, Ohio—Phone—532-0714 “Make Our Corner Your Corner WILLIAMS PAINT AND BODY SHOP Fast, Efficient And At Reasonable Price Kitts Hill, Ohio 532-5838 'BOB LINN SPORTING GOODS’ Team Equipment Since 1950 407 Center St. 532-4872 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Your Insurance Headquarters Ph. 532-8755 Chesapeake Ironton Coal Grove Serving Your Every Banking Need At Convenient Locations In CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Serving The Community With Quality Merchandise And Fast Efficient Service Route 141 ‘Fair Pricing' LAMBERT’S MARKET Rome Proctorville Chesapeake Burlington South Point Ironton Congratulations and Best Wishes to This Year's Seniors and Student Body From THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IRONTON With Seven Convenient Locations to Serve You Downtown Jones Street Burlington South Point Chesapeake Proctorville Rome We’re On Your Side Member F.D.I.C. ‘STEPHEN’S HAIR FASHIONS’ 404 Vernon St. Ironton, O. ‘Congratulations Seniors’ A LI I V Phone—532-0864 Or 532-3872 1975-76 PATRONS LISTING “CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS” GENE MOONEY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Complete Line Fancy Canned Foods, Gloves For Every Work Purpose Dinnerware, Jewelry Gene Mooney—Owner 1930 So. 3rd. P.O. Box 493 Ironton, O. Compliments Of PEPSICOLA BOTTLING COMPANY Portsmouth, Ohio PEPSICOLA The Welcome Mat Welch’s Beauty Salon Mort’s Auto Supply Mack Son Service Station Cameo Beauty Salon Edelsons Men's Store C D Tavern Kelly’s Sohio Station Allyn’s Jewelry Bishop’s Barn Wheeler Appliance Store Pat’s Barber Shop The Wash House Rt 1 A C. R MACHINESHOP General Welding, Machines And Fabricating Services Located At 1166 Park Dr. Ironton, Ohio ‘Congratulations Seniors Of ’76’ ‘Tires, Batteries And Accessories Are Only The Beginning’ Box 353 Kitts Hill, O. MORRIS AUTO SERVICE The Complete Auto Service Center Located, On Route I Kitts Hill, Ohio. SWAINS FLOWER AND GIFT —SHOP- 1724 So. 3rd. St. Ironton, O. Phone—532-1943 PAYNE'S FURNITURESTORE Furniture—Both New And Used—Free Delivery Oak Ridge Road, Ohio Phone 532-9101 'Congratulations Seniors' THE VILLAGESTORE Ironton’s Newest Clothing Store 205 So. 3rd St. Ironton, O. TOWNSEND'S GROCERY Meats • Produce • Notions Pine Grove Phone 532-3480 MARKIN FEED COMPANY 211 So. 6th St. Ironton, O. HANK'S MARKET Shop For Your Every Grocery Needs Where Friendly Service Is The Rule. Corner Of 5th Vine Ironton, Ohio Phone 532-1076 BURGER CHEF' Family Restaurants Featuring Big Chef And Super Chef 2225 So. 3rd Street Ironton, Ohio Phone 532-4848 Autographs 159 ms mm