Charleston High School - Charlestonian Yearbook (Charleston, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1949 volume:

533 Wi X . in fig? . Q' gf! xi 1'1 iff H H Z 4 1 . . g VV , ,:., if , .-,... ...fv 5 1 l,,, W i,l if 2 SEE X W '...-. .Q . Vg , 5 :,,' ,1, ,'-,: - 5 A .,,. V 55 , 5 ::- 21' me . 3. -V Q, v xx -, JM 5 sqm-,pg ,M I U Aw X. ,....,f-W CHARLESTON HIGH SCHOOL CHARLESTON, wes'r VIRGINIA Anchor Fixture Co. Appalachian Electric Co. Appalachian Heating Cr Plumbing Co. Baby Shop and Jr. Deb Shop Baker Equipment Engineering Co., Inc Baldwin Supply Co. L. G. Balfour Co., C. J. Richardson Bernie's Wm. S. Bolden Co., lnc. Brotherton's Market Burns Floral Capitol Feed Co. Charleston Cut Flower Charleston Daily Mail Charleston Electrical Supply Co. Charleston Gazette S Charleston Hobbies inc. Charleston Lumber Co. Charleston School of Commerce Charleston Transit Co. Copco Paper Inc. Compliments of a Friend Conlon Baking C. T. A. Gift Center Embees of Charleston Elite Laundry Co. Eschan Jeweler The Fashion Shop Fife Street Shoe Shop Frankenberger 6' Co. Galperin Jewelry Galperfn Music Co. Gates Paint Mfg. Co. Gentry's Furniture George Washington Life Ins. Goff-Matthews Plumbing Co. Gordon's Drug Gravely Cr Moore Photographers Gunther's Jewelers Guthrie-Morris-Campbell Co. Hanna Insurance Co. L. H. Hill Co. Frank W. Howie Hubert Kelly Motor Co. Jean's Kourey Sweet Shop Laird Office Equipment Co. Lincoln Jewelers 4 The Lobby Londeree Inc. Mathews Printing G Lithographing Co Merrill-Photo Supply Co. MacFadden Ignition Co. McJunkin Supply Co. Mount Vernon Dairy Frank S. Mullen Inc. Phillips Restaurant Pritchard Motors lnc. Purity Baking Co. Quarrier Diner Richardson's Supply Co. J. B. Ruby Motor Co. Save Supply Co., Inc. Sclove Co., Inc., Jewelers Simpson Funeral Home Schooltield Harvey Electrical Co. Scott Brothers Southern Chemical Co. South Hills Pharmacy Spence Paint C7 Chemical Co. State Theatre Superior Laundry G Dry Cleaning Co Tag Galyean Inc. Tasty Donut Shop Inc. Taylor's The Terrace The Greystone The S. Spencer Moore Co. The Vogue ' Thomas Field and Co. Tiller's Market Town Top Cr Checker White Trivillian's Pharmacy United Carbon Co. United Fuel Gas Co. Village Hardware Washington Street Pharmacy Weggman Sales Co. West Virginia Heating C7 Plumbing Co. West Virginia Water Service Co. WGKV Wickline-Wells Motors lnc. Winter Floral Co. Woodrum Home Outfitting Co. W. S. Wylie, Druggist Young Floral Co. 5 CHARLESTON HIGH SCHOOL MOUNTAIN LION BAND During the past i2 years, the Charleston High School Mountain Lion band, under the capable directorship of Robert G. Williams, has become recognized as one of the outstand- ing marching and concert units in this section of the country. lt has not only been acclaimed as an outstanding band by local enthusiasts, but by newspaper writers, famous sports ob- servers, and other nationally prominent figures who have seen the Mountain Lion music makers perform on the gridiron and at public exhibitions. The work of the band during the war years was recognized by the treasury department when the CHS organization was presented a Certificate of Award for its untiring effort in playing for bond drives,, recruiting programs, E award ceremonies, and many other pro- grams directly related with the war effort. Robert G. Williams' Mountain Lion bandsmen have proven themselves invaluable as one of the finest public relations agents the school system has today by participating in all civic, patriotic, social, and charitable campaigns. In the concert field, the band has been acclaimed by national music directors, who have served as critic judges in numerous concert exhibitions, as one of the finest in the nation. The Charleston High School band has been responsible for a number of innovations in this area, such as the use of majorettes as a dancing corps performing as a separate unit, the extensive use of black light exhibitions on the football field, the introduction of levy concerts, the inauguration of white gloves and spats to accentuate hand and foot movements, and many others. Growing from a 40-piece unit i2 years ago into its present day I00-piece outfit, the Mountain Lion bandsmen excellently survived the split when Stonewall Jackson High School was built. Nearly 520,000 worth of equipment has been added to the CHS outfit in recent years, thus making Williams' musicians one of the finest equipped scholastic bands in this section of the country. The band continues to exert its influence as an educational medium for the musical world. This is quite apparent from the number of former CHS bandsmen who are now established band directors, or who are affiliated with large university bands and orchestras as performers. ln addition, Williams' horn tooters have served as an inspiration for the decided ad- vancement of numerous other high school bands in'the Tri-State area. Greatly enthused by the excellent performances presented by the Mountain Lion organization when visiting their metropolises, these Tri-State area bandsmen have literally transformed over night into top class scholastic musical outfits. Accompanying the football team on its foreign itineraries, journeying to the state band festival and clinic each spring, presenting its annual spring concert and competing in the annual Kanawha county musical festival are just a few of the abundant enjoyable ac- tivities the band participates in each year. Each fall the bandsmen take a week-end sojourn to Columbus, Ohio, to witness an Ohio State University football game and to view the nationally-known Ohio State Buckeye band maneuver. The Mountain Lion music makers have, on several occasions, been extended invitations to accompany the Kanawha county schoolboy patrol to Washington, D. C., to participate at several national conventions, etc., but a lack of sufficient funds has usually prohibited the CHS outfit from taking part in such worthwhile educational ventures. , Yes, Robert G. Williams' blue and gold clad Musical Knights certainly exemplify Charleston High School before the public eye more so than any other school organization . . . the band unites all CHS'ers more closely together in spirit, thus typifying the ancient adage, all for one and one for all . . . the band is truly a living example of democracy at work in America's secondary school system. X, Jgggfzmv: as V -, -4 ' baig- pmwiywgg 3Awg amiga Wwwwwwai 1, I - :LZ 5 -if GTG!! 1??l3'?i?' X .,... Q X . .--8 ' . -v r 4 411 L sw, ,f I - znvfeggfi ,L-Af, fy mg. 13,-1 M A K J mm W. ., M K, ,Q ,zz W . L. - f ' W- Q34 sr: ig vffl 15,5 1 ,L ,wiifzzi wgfhfg-fwfu , nw V ? 'f'fY 'ff' ,,,:ixS5Qf, 33:1 5 :ANA ii . A ,. . 'V . A ff , ,1 ' . 33 ,l A K f, Q i i S 4 1 4 '-ffQ3Qi2n- 534533 , K 1 f 4 1 y ' fig ix L su 3 1 N ii X S K 1 gi 3 E gxfom ,Wife Another hour, another day, and another school year has passed. As we leaf through the Charlestonian we may see all the events of the past year flashing before us on these pages. There are many praise worthy organizations in Charleston High School, but we find the Charleston High School Mountain Lion band to be one of the most deserving. We have chosen the band to be featured in our book because it has done a great deal in making our school one of the most out- standing in the state. The band has played an important part in helping to make our years at Charleston High long remembered, We wish to acknowledge the assistance of Gravely 6' Moore photog- raphers for their work in making the Senior pictures, BoIlinger's for their splendid work in photographing the various organizations of Charleston High, the Charleston Gazette and the Charleston Daily Mail forthe pictures we received from them, and Mathews Printing and Lithographing for their part in helping make the Charlestonian a success. We are greatly indebted to our most generous sponsors, who have made our year book possible. CHS has been a busy place this last year, and we are very proud to have recorded it for you in the Charlestonian of l949. We hope this book will help preserve in your memories the friendly faces and welcome smiles for the years to come. 3 1? sgz W 3 ay 1 E E5 5 E K if Z2 is '52 3? 3 53 2 if 2 5 3? 33 5? V 35 5 U Q3 fi if 5 52 ,I W 5' Q 2 B 2 5 5 23 21 A ,V ea Qi 52 3 E 'Faculty i S 4 x A , M ' ' , A .iw-QW A-A' Q 5, .. ,- f' L 3 X Tk ' ' 2, . . ,, W 'kL 1 'Q -1 3 ' N ? 5, A 2 Q: , f QL :- K 'rv A . .. f -7 -'J' , ,, A1,,,,L.,,w-f.gfLv'jfgffip-. , Q f y A fb ' ! gg 5 ' - -- ., V, ,,, 'A' .M . 1 ' -f - I s' V 4 . ..,fl1fQ- A A K ' by , M - ' Q'Q,'flQxW-Mwws-xvmmmv LMT- f--1 V W ' K 3 Q, k D min f 'MW ff,Q,,,-.,,,,f,,.,-7' A A b ,A WW , . L' 'W L - f ' X.,,.:.,.,i-W wvunuwvvwrww '.,'. 'A'2 i 'M Aff 7 n MW- A ' 1 W - , Q, N .gm f 'fi' ,E.QQ1,mwWN'3m?. N i it fiYQ,,2:aM L i M '-k' - -A , Ni H... . ... , I N A g - wi www 'KKW L A 3'--vewiwmw W' NT W 5, NLM -swm....a.,,...,..w Lf- , iiwfl My-il 'M W fr fy-5'-X ,,,'W,5 1. .1 H 1' : M KW,g,,,?..,, v M' '- M T ,,,4.- Y--Nwfrfh-3, V., .r - .,,.,,,,..f,,.K.-'fs-MfA--mmf? E gw M,g.,..,.m W RWM W- 5 A. M ,,..,.N, i ., .L JN- 1 TW.-J'? 75. , K Dv-4-wk ,Q , V ,Af ,,M.Q.,,A,-LM-ff-M L W A LM, gg .M W K2 A, ViWW0m1W.a,v5f7ff 'W'v'K , WW, ,3g.,zsg1gi2'aL42Xw.-Iv'-vw' wif' , Q . - i--ami,-Ij,,.,wHggT'9 'fA i x 1,w,Q....ww-:L-V Q ,i ..., . K A'WQ'N f?:'-ii? 1, i,NL,W,.,1..L .,wf?,Mw-yt . aw ,QL I N A K A ,A E A fwwk. f 4 gum, mf ,gm uLHwv,kNimL?AA.A.,,,.A,Y,,w,V Q Kam XLWPW in MAINim,,:,r,?,,WL,,.,L,?.W,,f WU, i v A A - K if Si, Q. , , W- gy ,. W s W +1 A L3A lL,,,e, fx f f . , ' H wf I' f'w1 3k.:'?if3ff-wf' z'W gifs? V31-41Mf5Q5i4Q M if'im p ' - f R x c g A V I s ,ax M5 MM' 5 ' 'Y' 1 ,,,.,,1,..rf wk 'M' L f V MMWkg,1,,,,,.-Aw ' ,.:,,,.,.. MLN, , L. , , V W E ,,., 5 3 if b A .I M in U iz ,M-Af Y I . H V uk H , ,Wiki 5 J K : 5 - 1 x xLn.w,.a,M l f t . ' . ., yi, w2s15 if ' x ' ' L ' ' ' if .,... ' W ffnf f ,v.,,v mn 4' Z A .,gk.,..,.,,,,.M.N--W,-Eff me-u K my v-.mg , 2 9, wa 2' 4 mf, ji ii? ' I N , f L, L1 A -, ' J, Y 2, 'NF . 5? Wh 1!LWEWW:E5W,:1wLT':lK ?i'aH6w,? fwViME1?3Q3QbS5W'W f hQ:l?25? 537AS3J5'MYf5i?L5if5fffE'Qi'Qv,? ff3f?6i?'2?fl25Q-J, 1 4 jre .xdjminb fra five To the administration and the faculty of Charleston High School we wish to express lasting gratitude for the educational and cultural foundation which we have made through their guidance. The administrative staff of Charleston High School is directed by our very capable prin- cipal, E. C. Richardson. He is assisted by Miss Marinda Johnson, dean of girls, and Mahre Stark, dean of boys. Mrs. Julia Taylor, Senior class director, Miss Hazel Simmons, Junior class director and Mrs. Mary Watkins, Sophomore class director, have directed the social as well as educational activities of the various classes. The duties of the deans lpictured belowl consist of checking attendance, disciplining students, and being in charge of girls' and boys' welfare. Miss Johnson also supervises scheduling and making the master schedule and Mr. Stark is athletic Business Manager for the Charleston High School Athletic Association. Lillian Sfalnaker Elizabeth Cramer Helen Leslie Head of English English English Department Portfolio Qu in, Carolyn Hatcher and Charlie Hodges display interest in Tehani. - ,- V 'XZ :Qi ' ' ' , . .E Florence Martin Julia Taylor Kathleen Watson Keith Whitteker English English English Er1gliSl'1 Effective Speaking Senior Class Director Book ,SHED l 7 . . ELVL l L ibn, PORTFOLIO STAFF EDITORS Beverly Boyers Charlie Walworth BUSINESS MANAGERS Barbara Bomar Robert Goodall ART EDITOR TYPIST Goldie Komons Mary Lou Campbell James Hench an riflzmefic Mathematics Trig is no match for Jim Gwinn and Ken Kar. Lawrence Smith Mathematics Mary Watkins Sophomore Class Director Mathematics ffm Wopwzlf Elsie Bolin Book Strap French Latin Jannes Kirby Charlestonian Spanish English Ginny Bush, Jean Olson, and Bob Stevens enjoy the Spanish records along El Camino Real. Ope gn angu age came Limkendaii J.l.,, paddysm.. Maxwell Gunlllacll Cecil D. Kelly Auto Mechanics General Metals Radio The Industrial Arts Depart- ment offers preparation for various trades. Jack Adkins sets a story by hand and Bill Louni demonstrates the lino- type. James W. Loop. Talmadge Nichols ' Printing Mechanical Drawing Lake Caldwell Head of History Department History Loys Kincaid History Hazel Simmons Junior Class Director History ig, A ,je 45 L. M V 2' fs Y , e if is it 'sii Emma Alderson Cecile Goodall History History English P. O. D. ,jdffci ia igowed Basketball stars John and Diz cram for a history exam-Ori-- vwmew a ja jfieir DLJLVLQZSJ Phyllis Adams Charles Ferrell assists in Bookkeeping the book store. ' TYP'n9 Tom Blair and Mae Boggess keep the files straight. Martha Frazier Shorthand Typing Ada Lively Shorthand Typing Office Practice Betty Meadows Typing Alta Shoen Typing terrors. i.Z3i5friAzfLLliue glcfvacafion Twins Student Council Martha' Hinkle Distributive Education First row: Becky Goad, Mary Henderson, Jeri Parrish, Jeanne Sullivan, Freda Whittaker, Mary Fields, Bertha Wells, Nancy Blankenship. Second row: Bill Parton, Millie Lovett, Betty Corvin, Ann Farnsworth, Connie Carper, Gloria Smith, Phyllis McCoy, Froud Gillenwater. Third row: James Games, Junior Meadows, Edward Long, Albert Ardman, James Lynch, James Keeler, Mason Totz. Rexford Plymale Mary Matheny Louisegkobinson Head of Science Department Biology ,Biology Biology filw clfenced George Shai reflects the hours spent Af -' . ' gg' s e iii .'::. ' 1 K ' , ,555 Lf is .oie,,i so ,MMM problem. Rolland Sevy concentrates on a biology Neal Dougherty John Quick Chemistry Physics Everyone gets in the act in Physics Class. Young chemists get a good start in CHS. Above: Charlie Walworth and Lloyd Davis. Left: Ruth Ann Keffer, Mil- dred Lindberg, Carolyn Gates, David Hess, Marshal! Edens and Jack Snyder. ix at ., X X , X 'X i,-i 5 l 2 :-- ' Elizabeth Estill Agnes Huston Dorothy Pratt Gefffude Roll Library Art Foods Cl0fl'li 19 .gfw ,Anfo- , me an Macficaf Barbara Lazenby and Wayne Clay pose for the Art Club. In front: Wayne Clay, Barbara Lazenby. Sitting, tirst row: Dorothy Cook, Barbara Williamson, Patsy Hoke, Charlotte Fulton. Dorothy Smith, Sheila Nelson, Mary Field, Mary McCaulley, Joyce Richardson, Mary Margaret Blackwood. Second row: Ann Davis, Betty Lindsay, Mary Hamer, Delores Cody, Patricia Lemons, Goldie Komons, Marsha Weiner, Mary Margaret Culliney, Bonnie Shrubar. Third row: Pat Howard, Margaret Skorvaga, Joan Gay, Jean Fry, Pat Eades, Adele Duduit. Fourth row: Barbara Burgess, Mary Scott. Standing, fifth row: Barbara Anderson, Maurice Ha- mill, Pat Edens, Winifred Osborne, Mary Ann Lynd, David Rathbone, Audrey Amey. Kneeling, foreground: Katherine Sahlin, Freda Stevenson, Mary West. Barbara Sheeran and Bill Randolph design their own Christmas cards. Girls bake cookies for gift packages. The art of good grooming is learned in clothing class. Bob Bradley makes use of the card catalogue. The boys' chef class poses for the Charles- tonian photographer. Frances Anderson Physical Education High scorer Ramona Bolin averages 22.6 for IO games for Kilowatt Kufies and high CHS scorer. or Jgbagfrier Each year the Girls' Athletic Association sponsors tournaments for girls. In earlv September Kay Litsinger won the swimming meet held at the Y. W. C. A. Runners-up in the meet were Ann Davis and Connie Cummings. Next was the tennis tournament which finished with Nancy Wildman first and Mary Ann VanKirk second. The l2A team became the school champions in the noon basketball games by defeat- ing the l lA's, last year's champions. Play Days are also held annually by the G. A. A. for the city junior high schools and the county high schools. Last year's winner in ping pong was Ramona Bolin and Jean Snyder was the badminton champion. At this time we are looking forward to the games and wondering who this year's winners will be. Umfli The Boy's Physical Education classes are expertly instructed and take in a wide range of health and body building. Body exercise, rope climbing, worth- while contests, and an intramural bas- ketball program for boys not on the school team are the main functions of the P. E. program. Mendel Carp B Basketball Tennis , , f ,- . P - -'K it-.., , Jack Moser Athletic Director Football, Track Clay Martin Basketball Baseball MS ,ie it i .,...v..w.,,, fm 1 loft i With a musical director as capable as Miss Johnson, and with all of our talented vocal cords and fingers in Charleston High School, it is no wonder that our Music Department is one of our main attractions. . To prove their versatility, the Music Ensemble, Girls' Chorus and Boys' Chorus have been guests on programs at the Lions Club, Kiawians, Rotary, Woman's Club, and have broadcasted over local radio stations. The Music Department can always be depended upon to provide melodious music for school assemblies and they give for our entertainment an annual concert. X As we go to press we are anticipating a treat when the combined choruses and the Dramatic Department present this year, the Broadway hit, Good News. lSorry, it was given too late to get any picturesl l ls1s:sf1 bg .RA Gels-iQ fit? L'N5:5l1?'5 ,,.-TW, ,.w -.. Christine Johnson ..,.,.., Llgijgg?iic,.iigg1E:gL.l:.s.,gg,11,..:..,w..g.,-.s,ti. ,cccc C C ,M,, c MUSIC .cm Q ci we Xl f fsoariuils QNX N as :git llll ating M -fel: 1 fy si 7 , i 5 , fm 5 P-mi We Q 'ri 'Hi 'ri X m 3'l G f it 2 tt , 31:17 .sc 511 it fr' W ' D G , ' 1 it 61 c , 1 -cg i Q c T ' t M so 'c ,ic ,131 :Ls csgiw ,QM sits,-nc ,,lXz.s.,,,fX1..,s x J bfi, c'Q,1,f'i' is M B25 digg, fx- fl if if ssigfdg is ,wi W ,535 f,,f 'N for many entertainments. The ensemble composed of Carolyn Hatcher, Joan Gordon, and William Crumb has been called . x ' . R, M twill' we Wwflj li'-N-'D We-Film .f-W 'issgi CO5 -WW N iff' fmt W me srssss' Alsiwitfz i M ,. K c E , 1 s.., i f- M 2. -. . ff si ,z Q f ef . G fc t ee f . qcgc C i , X f ,, iig if-'vt .-, ,?,rI,,,,, ,M it i are r' . ,Q .- . 1 R i , . ...N Wvng pg! L...-f Q., i- I rx .We X. X K x ' - xox XA 5 ei al ig..- BOYS' CHORUS First row: Archie Hannigan, Charlie Burdette, Gene Thornhill, Bill Jordan, Gilbert Hanson, Charles Bethune, Fred Neal, Calvin Leonard, Bob Titcher. Second row: Jim Wienman, Wesley King, John Gray, William Crumb, Sam Griffith, Jack Hamilton, Bill Walders, John Chapman. Third row: Pat Tucker, Richard Brick, Richard Lowe, Walter Abbott, Tom Crutchfield, Ed Squirts, Bob Workman, Volney Andrews, Bill Richardson, At piano: Miss Christine Johnson. Absent when picture was taken: Harmon Marks. GIRLS' CHORUS First row: Almeta Poling, Susan Riggs, Margaret Crosswhite, Doris Balacaier, Joan Heede, Sema Weesburg, Pat Saddoris, Dorothy Rudisill, Margaret Greener, Edna Pullen, Barbara Friend, Barbara Ward. Second row: Louise Rudisill, Donna Hemmings, Dolores Atkins, Wanda Roush, Betty Jo Scott, Ruth Brownstein, Lola Greene, June Litteral, Gloria Pauley, Jacqueline O'Dell, Delores O'Dell, Miss Johnson, Nancy Depp, Phyllis Fulton, June Hively, Kay Kloman, Ruth Taylor, Edith Rhule, Betty Pittman, Agnes Porter, Alice Flinchum. Third row: June Bumgardner, Virginia Campbell, Virginia Hamilton, Beverly Aaron, Shera Baber Katy Coates, Mariorie Crosswhite, Barbara Dearier, Linda Douglas, Barbara Amole, Jacqueline Countz, Helen Morris, Harriet, Bess Genevieve Canady, Barbara Clendenen, Shirley Deghilage, Jo Ellen Dodrill, Adele Duduit, Jane Flynn. Members not in fha picture: Mary Janet Hardin, Lou Anne Kirk, Nancy Wildman, Betty Wheeler. foxy gn- zvv E 2 Q ,- .3 'T ww ,M wt 'V J . 3 A EM V ' L-Q wfhwwamwmmqswmmfmv. 71 w.'w:f'Wwvwffwaa.1-wvwm M fm in si 2, 5 'QW fgraiviwfwkm X , ccnozary emford Kelly, Mary Frances, Bill, Louise, and Jack CLASS OFFICERS President-Jack Wood Vice President-Louise Corey Student Council Members: Kelly Casto Bill Lively Secretary-Mary Frances Williams Eddie Ahwash Nancy Blankenship Melvin Lee Bostic Industrial Arts Distributive Education General Course Football 2, 3 Chorus 2, 3 Track 2 M. Car M. Club 3 Martha Brison Stenog raphic Revelers 2 Latin Club 2 Tommy Casebolt Industrial Arts Band 2, 3, 4 All County Band 2, 3, 4 All State Band 4 Eddie Chambers Industrial Arts Hi-Y l, 2, 3 Boosters Club 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3 Secretary 2 Dick Calhoun Industrial Arts Band 2, 3, 4 Drum Maior 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Charles Campbell Industrial Arts Kelly Caste , Commercial Course gow' coglms sfudenf council 2, 3, 4 , 0 ege 'ep' Thespians 4 H Y 2' 31 4 presidenf 4 Football 2, 3 Nafgonal Honor 4 Boosters Club 3, 4 Student of the Week CVTOFUS 2, 3 Home Room Pres. 2, 3 Louise Corey College Prep. e Student Council 2, 3, 4 Senior Class Vice Pres. Thespians 4 National Honor 4 Geneva conren Revelers 2 G I Curtain and Mask 3, 4 enera Course G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3 Red Cross 2 , G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Home Room Pres. 2, 3 BOOSTSFS 2. 3 Boosters 2, 3 M'. Cr M. Club 2, 3, 4 Phi Beta Kappa Award PreSider1l' 4 ' Ivalou Dodd Stenographic Chorus 2, 3 Distributive Education Chorus 2, 3 Red Cross 3 Mary Katherine Duling College Prep. Latin Club 2 Spanish Club 4 Boosters 3, 4 Evelyn Farris Clerical Carolyn Israel Gene Hamric Stenographic General Y-Teens 2, 3 Mt. Lion Club 2, 3 Lama Fflff Boosters 2, 3 .Kqnnefh Hmmm. President 3 Stenographic Ml C, M' Club 4 Dlstrlbutlve Education Chorus 2' 3 B osfers 3 4 c.A.A. 2. 3, 4 Band 2, 3 Foofbau 2, 3, 4 GOAA 2 '3 President 4 Chorus 2, 3 Co-Captain 3, 4 Ciwkug 4' National Honor 4 Red Cross 3 Baseball 2 HEWE Harry Wilson Dickson Mary Margaret Culliney College Prep. Art Club 4 President 4 French Club 3, 4 National Honor 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Boosters 3. 4 Art Award 2, 3, 4 Douglas Fontaine College Prep. '-Y 2, 3 Tra:k 4 Boosters 3 4 Chorus 2 3 Hazel Gu nnoe Stenog raphic James Cox College Prep. Chorus 2. 3 Hi-Y 2, 3 ,4 Boosters 3, 4 NANCY 10025 Kenneth Kar, Jr. William Lively STGHOQVBDWC College Prep. College Prep. Cl10l'US 3. 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3. 4 Sophomore Class Pres. 2 President of Junior Class Student Council 3 Booster's Club 3, 4 Science Club 3 June McGlynn Distributive Education Patsy Nearman Stenographic G.A.A. 2, 3 Booster's Club 3 Dave Matthews College Prep. Chess Club 3 Chorus 3 Football 4 - Mountain Lion Club 4 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 Dora Mazzella Clerical f'0rchestra 2. 3, 4 All State 2, 3 G.A.A. 2. 3, 4 Y-Teens 2. 3 Booster's Club 3, 4 M. C1 M. 4 Red Cross 4 Bill McCorey Industrial Arts Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Joyce Metz - Anne Mignon Pattry General Course Franklin Newhouse Conrad Olson Geneml Course College Prep. Industrial Arts Chorus 2, 3' 4 Mary Margaret Simon General Art Club 2, 4 Art Award 2, 4 ' Boosters 2, 3 Industrial Arts Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Booster's Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2 Norma Lou Spradling College Prep. Sevelers 2 Temple 1-racy urtaihn anw Mask 3, 4 Thespians 4 College Prep' Latin Club 2 Revelers 2 , Booster's 3, 4 S3Zl?L'2'f'3..'2aSk 1 M 9 Y W' AW Ta 9v i'2?fS'Saf Honor 4 Charlestonian 4 Sfe 09 3Ph'C Sfenographm Phi Beta Kappa Award 4 Home Room Pres. 2 Booster's Club 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Evelyn Ratllff Barbara Pushkin Dana Pitchford, Jr. Stenographic College Prep. College Prep. Revelers 2 Stage Crew 3, 4 Curtain and Mask 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Charlestonian 4 Asst. Editor Booster's Club 3 Sylvia Skeens Stenographic Booster's 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3 Chorus 4 Bill Skees Phyllis smieh ' College Prep. Chorus 2 Booster's Club 3, 4 Joe Sullivan Industrial Arts Basketball 2 Football 2, 3, 4 Mt. Lion Club 3, 4 Boys' Chorus 2, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Mary West Art Course Revelers 2 Art Club 4 Nat'l Scholastic Award Art Award Ed Zakaib Jatk W00d Mary Frances Williams lndustrial Arts College Prep. College Prep. Band 2, 3 Football 2 Revelers 2 Track 2 Curtain and Mask 3, 4 Hi-Y 3 Thespians 4 Home Room Pres, 2, 3 French Club 3, 4 Booster's Club 3 Booster's Club 3, 4 Senior Class Pres. 4 Chorus 2, 3 Student Of the Week 4 Sect.-Treas, Senior Class Bertha Jane Wells ' Distributive Education' M. G M. Club 3 Chorus 2 - John Thomas Veltri CAMERA SHY Disfributive Education Chorus 2, 3 John Scherer Red Cross 3 The gavel changes hands, Mary Duling receives her diploma ww endow Dorothy Rae, Pat, Bill, Beverly, Gene, Charlie. CLASS OFFICERS President-Charlie Walworth Vice President-Gene Frame Student Council Members: Beverly Boyers Bill Brooks Pat Clark Secreta ry-Dorothy Rae Smith Phyllis Lorraine Adams Nada Jean Adkins gan Aldridge Commercial Commercial Sfenographlc B t 2 Booster's Club 3 4 cos ers Jr. Red Cross 3 4 Albert Ardman Distributive Educaflon Ari' Club 2, 3 Book Strap 2 William Ayers College Prep. Book Strap 4 French Club 4 BoosTer's Club 3 Curtain and Mask Chess Club 4 Student Forum 3 Shirley Bennett College Prep. Charlestonian, Editor National Honor 3, 4 Quill Cv Scroll 4 Home Room Pres. 2 Class Secretary 3 Curtain Cr Mask 4 D.A.R. Citizenship Award 4 Student of the Week 4 Booster's Club 2 Girls' State 3 N.S.P.A. Convention 4 Freda Belcher Ed Beckett John R Beatty Commercial College Prep College Prep Frank A. Black College Prep. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Track 2 Chorus 2 Frances Board College Prep National Honor 3 4 Thespians 3, 4 Quill E1 Scroll 3 4 Book Strap 2, 3 4 Feature Editor 3 Managing Editor 4 Class Vice Pres 2 Student Council 2 p . M fh 5 d Curtain G Mask 3 4 Revelers 2 can a on Barbara Bornar Revelers 2 Curtain I: Mask 3 4 0 999 Prep- . French Club 3 4 French Club 3 4 Student Forum 3 Stenogmphlc Student Forun-4 2 3 Boosters Club 3 4 Y-Teens 3 B005fel S Cll-lb 2, 3, 4 Boosfefs Club 2 3 President 4 , French Club 3, 4 Y'Te-'Ins 2 ' Thelma Bowen General Bob Bradley College Prep. Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 n Hi-Y 2, 3 Beverly Boyers College Prep. Revelers 2 Curtain G Mask 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Thespians 4 National Honor 4 Student Council 4 Student of the Week 4 Portfolio Staff 4 Editor 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Red Cross Rep. 2 William Brooks College Prep, National Honor 4 Student Council 3, 4 Science Club 4 Student Forum 4 Ruth Brownstein Music Major Revelers 2 Student Forum 2 G.A.A. 3 June Bumgardner College Prep. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 All State 3 Student Forum 4 Delores Braham College Prep. Red Cross 2 Booster's Club 2, 3, 4 Curtain G Mask 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 Richard Brick General Band 2, 3, 4 All State 3 All County 2, 3 Nitro High School 2, 3 Mary Lou Campbell John c. caihoun, Jr. h Conege PWD' C H P C orus 3 M B d M I O ege 'ep' Latin Club 2, 3 afcene- W 9 e Science Club 2, 3 Booster's Club 2, 3, 4 Commercial Course Chess Club 2, 3, 4 M, C1 M, Club 3, 4 C. P. Burdette College Prep. Band 2, 3, 4 All State 3 Chorus 4 . Isabelle Charnock College Prep. Revelers 2 Latin Club 2 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Book Strap 3, 4 Quill C-r Scroll 3, 4 Curtain 6' Mask 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Booster's Club 3, 4 Jackie Childress college Prep. Spanish Club 4 Charlestonian Booster's Club 2, 4 Francis A. Clark, Jr. College Prep. Student Council 4 Science Club 3, 4 lCharleslonian 4 Business Manager Delegate S.A.S.C. 4 Dateline 4 ' Mary Jo Cochran College Prep, Margaret Clay Book Strap 2, .3 General Kenneth Comer Regsfggitez Edltor 3 Faye Cochran glub 4 General Revelers 2 ,Sfenographic ' ' i ,iZii.1LYf7a..W Wfalsililei zf-F5i11iii9iQQi'i?ii-iaisiiifsiielwlillil Larry Carter Connie Carper Georgia Canterbury Commercial Distributive Education Commercial Chorus 2 Chorus 2, 3 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Booster's Club 2, 3 M. Er M. Club 4 Y-Teens 4 Jeanelle Clay General G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 M. G M. Club 4 Red Cross 3 Wayne Clay College Prep. Cheerleader 3, 4 Art Club 4 Bette Corvln I-illllll CUNIMP Barbara Cox DlSfI'lbUfIVe Education General College Prep. So Charleston High 2, 3 M- C7 M. Fll-Ib 3, 4 Curtain 6- Mask French Club 3, 4 Booster's Club 3, 4 Jim Coyle College Prep. Lloyd Davis Col lege Prep. Student Council 2, 3, Vice President 4 Dateline 4, Editor 4 Delegate to S.A.S.C. 3, 4 Baseball 3, Track 3 Basketball 2 Band 2, 3, 4 National Honor 4 Revelers 2 Curtain E1 Mask 3, 4 Thespians 4 Quill G Scroll 4 Hi-Y 2, 3 Booster's Club 2, 3 Red Cross Rep. 3 Mt. Lion Club 4 Student of the Week W. Va. Co. G0v't Delegate Eugene Deck Commercial Eleanor Crist Stenographic G.A.A. 2 Boostefs Club 2, 3, 4 Richard A. Davis College Prep. Band 2, 3, 4 All State All County Shirley Deghilage College Prep. Chorus 2, 3, 4 All State Spanish Club 3, 4 Book Strap 3, 4 Curtain C1 Mask 3, 4 Booster's Club 2, 3 Rita Dixon M. Cr M. 4 College Prep. i9EQN Lysander Dudley College Prep. Cheerleader 2 Band 3, 4 Revelers 2 Curtain Cr Mask 3, 4 Thespians 3, 4 Book Strap 2, 3, 4 Sports Editor 4 Barbara Fisher College Prep. Chorus 3, 4 Student Forum 4 Science Club 3 Book Stra 3 4 D , Curtain G Mask 4 M377 Field' Booster's Club 3, 4 Distributive Education HBHY ENN' Marshall EdeI1S, JP- Arthur Eberly Nancy Duncan C0lleQe Pfep- COHGQQ Prep- College Prep. College Prep Class Pres- 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Lafln Club 2 3 Revelers 2 Basketball 2, 3 Spanish Club 3 4 HI-Y 2, 3 Science Club 4 Revelers 2 Band 2, 3 Curtain Cf Mask 3 4 Book SYFBD -2, 3, 4 Book Strap 3 4 5D9rts Editor 3 Boosters Club 2 3 Editor 4 Curtain C1 Mask National Honor 3, 4 , Thespians 3, 4 Quill E1 Scroll 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 French Club 4 Home Room Pres. 3 Mary Chenoweth Field College Prep. Student Council 2 Revelers 2 Curtain E7 Mask 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Booster's Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Art Club 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 James Eskins General Anne Farnsworth Distributive Education Latin Club 2 Chorus 2, 3 Book Strap 2, 3 Booster's Club 3 Gail Evnltz College Prep. Revelers 2 Curtain Er Mask G.A.A. 2, 3 Book Strap 2, 3 News Editor 4 Jean Felld College Prep, National Honor 4 Curtain 6 Mask French Club 3, Revelers 2 Latin Club 2 3 4 Booster's Club 2, 3 Book Strap 4 Charlestonian Home Room Pres. 2 Eugene Frame College Prep. Student Council 3, 4 Junior Class Vice Pres. 3 Senior Class Vice Pres. 4 National Honor 4 President 4 Track 4 2 W. Va. Co-Government Delegate 4 Bob iFrere Barbara Friend College Prep. College Prep. Bob Glover General Baseball 3, 4 Bill Goldsmith College Prep. Basketball 2, 3, Spanish Club 4 Science Club 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 James F. Garnes Distributive Education Band 3 Booster's Club 3 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Froud Gillenwater Distributive Education Band 2, 3 Carolyn Gates College Prep. Charlestonian Booster's Club 2,3 Becky Goad Distribufive Education Bob Goodall College Prep. Basketball Manage Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Booster's Club 2, r2,4 3,4 Elini sggxn 3Pres 3 Charles Goughnour Charlestonian . College Prep' spanssh club 4 'me' G ' Football 3 Portfolio Staff 4 COHGQS PVSD- Track 3 Hi-Y 3 Elaseball 4 4 l mx Ernestine Hager General Jim Gwinn Dewey GUIIIIOC John Gray College Prep. industrial Arts Industrial Arts Football 2, 3, 4 Band Z, 3, 4 Football 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Bill Hallett Industrial Arts Mary Ann Hamer College Prep. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Art Club 4 Booster's Club 3, 4 Maurice Hamill, Jr. College Prep. -Book Strap 3, 4 Art Club 4 Hi-Y 2, 3 Carolyn Hatcher College Prep, D I Home Room Pres. 3 owes ufison Revelers 2 Commercial Curtain G Mask 3 Band 2, 3, 4 EoostEr'EICtlu5i 3, 4 C l-lead Glylwiurelttet 4 Larry Handelsman renc u , ur am ' as Pres. 4 BWV -'O HHWGY Booster's club 2, 3,'4 S9o ege5'e,f'4 Latin Club 2, 3 Stenographic National Honor 4 Hence u Peggy Hapney Home Economics Chorus 3 Art Club 4 Booster's Club 4 Home Room Pres. 3 MTL? ,. mN15w-f-MMw+6i3M51t 3 WW Ti'NMSX5NQ3?QQEXQi i6fE?3i?Q?Q3iA?4E4' 7 , , rl l l l l 1. Marv Ellefl HGIIUGYSOH Charlie Hendricks David Hess Disfribufive Edl-IC8fi0I'1 Industrial Arts College Prep. Science Club 2 Football 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Booster's Club 3 Hi-Y 3 - Chorus 3 Chorus 2 Bob Hlgley General Track 4 Booster's Club 3 Red Cross Rep. Donald Hlx College Prep. Band 2, 3, 4 All County 4 All State 3 Spanish Club 3, Science Club 4 Charlie Hodges College Prep. Tennis 3, 4 Red Cross 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 4 Anna Mae Holmes General Raymond Husson General Sam Isaac J H ' Jg9HHu :l59 lndusfrialArfs oe W' 9 ege Yep- Baseb ll 2, 3, 4 College Prep. Hi-Y 3, A Hi-Y 3 3 Janet Jackson Band 3, 4 Track 2 Booster's Club 3 Slenograp 'C 8ooster's Club 3 Chorus 2, 3 Boosters Club 2 3 4 4 Donna Jolliffe College Prep Ban 2 3 4 Art Club 4 Scrence Club 3 Boosters Club 2, 3, 4 Marilyn Ketchum Stenographic Home Room Pres. Band 2 Booster's Club 2, Charlestonian Burton Jaffe College Prep. Band 2, 3, 4 Book Strap 4 Chess Club 4 Joyce Keener Stenographlc Book Strap 3 4 Advertising Mgr 4 Curtain 6.Mask 3 4 Booster's Club 2 3 4 Ed Kelly Industrial Arts Boosters Club 3 SMYIGY Klllldiflll Goldie Komons Jlm Lantz 5fef109 BPh'C College Prep. College Prep. Book 5f aD 3 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 AdV9l'flSlf'lQ Mgr 4 Art Club 3, 4 Baseball 3, V4 Curtain Cv Mask 3 4 Booster's Club 3 Basketball 2, 3 Revelers 2 Portfolio Staff 4 Chorus 2 Patricia Lemons College Prep. Latin Club 2, 3 French Club 3, 4 Secretary 4 Book Strap 3, 4 Science Club 4 National Honor 4 Student Forum 2 Art Club 4 Orchestra 2 Chorus 2 Revelers 2 Mildred Lindberg College Prep. Charlestonian Science Club 3 Booster's Club 2 Red Cross' 2 Bill Lawson College Prep. Football 2, 3, 4 Home Room Pres. 3 Hi-Y 3 Blll Lewis College Prep. Hi-Y 2, 3 - Secretary 3 Home Room Pres. Football 3 Track 3 Randall Lawrence College Prep. Bm UFONBUP4 Dlstrvbutlve Education 'Fld'-'Smal AWS James Lockhart Chorus 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Industrial Arts B005fe '5 Club 3 Ross Lowes College Prep. Mellie Lovetf Lucy Loye Jllll I-NIU' Disfribufive Education College Prep, Commercial M. C1 M. Club 2 Revelers 2 Cuffain 5 M-BSR 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Clwws 2, 3 Boosfer's Club 3, 4 Bo'-,Stews Club 3' 4 James Lynch Disfribufive Education Tommie Mabe Industrial Arts Football 2, 3, 4 Joe Mann Bookkeeping Band 2, 3, 4 Harmon Marks College Prep. Ouill C1 Scroll 4 Jgan Maulgby 1 Charlesfonian Allee Mays College prep, Rowena Matheny Chofffls 2' 3' 4 Sf . . Soarush Club 4 e o9'a 'C G-A-A 2. 3 Commefm' Baskefbau 3 4 Booster's club 3, 4 Y-Teens 2. 3 chorus 2' Baseball 4 ' Y-Teens 2 M. Cr M- Club 3 Boosfer's Club 3, 4 Roberf Marsh Industrial Arts Charlie McNuM' College Prep. Revelers 2 Latin Club Z, 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 President 4 Class President 3 National Honor 3, 4 BoV's State 3 S.A.S.C. Deleqate 3, 4 W, Va. Co-Govt. Delegate 3 Ouill and Scroll 4 Dateline 4 Boosters 3 Band 3 Student of the Week 3 Pres. Kanawha Co-Govt, Association Hunter Minor General Helen Morrls College Prep. Revelers 2 Curlain 6' Mask 3 French Club 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Sfudenf Forum' 2 Boos1'er's Club 3 Thelma Norton Sheila Nelson Red Cro 2 3 College Prep Mnhdean Nyman College Prep Chess Cfjb 4 Boosters Club 2 3 Commemal Chorus 2 Sfudenl' Forum 4 French Club 3 4 Elkview High 2, 3 Art Club 4 Sclence Club 4 Wanema Parrlsh MHYY Jane Nllne' Jean Ann Olson Phyllis Palmer 5ie l0Q aPh'C College Prep. College Prep. Y'Tee '5 3 Booster's Club 2, 3, 4 National Honor 4 M, C1 M- Club 2 Red cross 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Boosters Club 3' 4 science Club 2 All counfy 2, 3, 4 Student Forum 3 All State 2 5Da liSh Club 3, 4 State Band Clinic 3, 4 Gloria Pauley Home Economics Chorus 3 Charles Pittman College Prep. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Distributive Education Boosters Club 3 Chorus 3 Rose Mary Parsons General Bill Parton Distributive Education D P , Dolmes mingle Patricia Pritchard Janice Prouse on enmnqmn Stenographm Stenographic Commercial Stenographm Boosfers 3 Chorus 2 3 Chorus 2 Revelers 2 Curtain 6 Mask 3, 4 Thespians 3 w rf-fewwi warm Marian Relnacher Eugene Ramsey Harold Raines Joyce Richardson Art Arf Club 4 Book Strap 3, 4 Curtain Cr Mask 3, 4 Student Forum 3, 4 National Honor 4 Katherine Sahlin College Prep. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 'Filgleigg 3 Eddie Runyan Mabel Sallgbufy Cuffalrl C7 MBSK 3 G neral Commercial George Salisbury ?t1LzenrLSFiQu2,Q 2 3 gznghfrleston H S 2 3 Boosfers Club 3 College Prep Boosfers Club 3, 4 Eleanor Scott Eva Selbe College Prep Stenographic B nd 2 3 4 Home Room Pres. 3 All County 2 3 4 National Honor 4 Maryanne Slack College Prep, French Club 4 Curtain Cr Mask 4 Gloria Smith Distributive Education Latin Club 2 Chorus 2, 3 Book Strap 2, 3 Curtain C1 Mask 3 Booster's Club 3 Barbara Sheeran College Prep. Y-Teens 2, 3 Chorus 2, 3 All County 3 J . 1 Booster's Club 2, 3, 4 Book Strap 2, 3, 4 Co-Feature Editor 4 Science Club 4 Curtain G Mask 4 Ben Skiles Industrial Arts I Dorothy Rae Smith College Prep. Spanish Club 3, 4 Art Club 4 - Class Secretary 4 Home Room Pres. 2, 3 National Honor 4 Charlestonian Co-Editor Booster's Club 2, 3 Student of the Week 4 Homecoming Queen Jeanetta Ann Simpson Commercial Chorus 3 Jack Smith GAA 3 Lynn Snodgress General Course Red Cross 3 Stenographic Billie Tiller College Prep. Thespians 3, 4 Curtain 6 Mask 3, Revelers 2 Student Forum 2, 3 French Club 3, 4 Booster's Club 3, 4 Charlestonian Staff Robert Stevens College Prep. Basketball 2, 3 Student Council 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Revelers 2 Curtain C1 Mask 3, 4 Science Club 4 Home Room Pres. Track 4 Tennis 4 Red Cross 3 ' Booster's Club 3, Hi-Y 3 Robert Thornton College Prep. Band 2, 3, 4 All State 4 All Clinic 4 All County 4 Tennis 3 2 4 Freda Stevenson College Prep. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Revelers 2 Curtain 5' Mask 3, 4 Booster's Club 2, 3, 4 Art Club 4 Red Cross 3 Eugene Thornhill College Prep. Robert Stalnaker Sarah Spurlock JOM' I- 5'lYdef College Prep, Stenographic College PYGD Hi-Y 2 G.A.A. 2, 3 -Chorus 2 Track 3, 4 Jeanne Sullivan Distributive Education Chorus 3 Frances Thompson College Prep. Latin Club 2, 3 Football 2 President 2 Basketball 2 Secretary 3 Track 3, 4 , Revelers 2 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Secretary 2 Book Strap Rep. 2, 3, 4 Curtain C1 Mask 3, 4 Home Room Pres. 2, 3 French Club 3, 4 Booster's Club 2, 3, 4 Booster's Club 2, 3, 4 Martha Lou Thomas College Prep. Book Strap 3, 4 Revelers 2 Curtain C1 Mask 3, 4 Art Club 4 Booster's Club 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2 Wayne Thompson College Prep. H 55' -6555? Robert Titcher Jackie Titus College Prep. Stenographic Football 2 Y-Teens Z Basketball 2, 4 Booster's Club 2, 3, 4 Hack 2,2 321 4 - OWS, V Shirley Tuetken Boosters Club 3, 4 Couege Prep' Y-Teens 2 Booster's Club 2, 3 Curtain G Mask 4 Science Club 4 Quill Er Scroll 4 National Honor 4 Book Strap 3, 4 Co- Feature Editor 4 Paul Vaughan College Prep. Hi-Y 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3 Band 4 Bert Waldron College Prep. Baseball 2, 3, 4 Football 3 Hi-Y 2 Science Club 3 Elisabeth Wallace College Prep. Revelers 2 Latin Club 2, 3 President 2 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 Delegate S.A.S.C. Curtain Cr Mask 3, 4 Girl's State 3 Charles Walworth College Prep. Senior Class President Charlestonian Portfolio Staff 4 Editor 4 - National Honor 4 Quill 6' Scroll 4 Student Forum 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Chess Club 4 Boy's State 3 S,'S53?5EL2EHQi+Yl?S-lfQKti4.WfN?tv?S?l.S:'Xht'sti5vi3Sli Student of the Week 4 Ba'ba a wans Barbara Webb Industrial Arts Quill Cr Scroll 4 College Prep. Sfenographlc Football 2 3 4 Nahonal HOW 4 Boosierfs Club 2, 3 4 Book Sfrap 4 H Y 2 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 Boosters Club 2 3 4 Science Club 2 lfreda Whittaker Distributive Education G.A.A. 2 M. Gr M. Club 2, 3 Mitzi Whlte Joan Whisner Maurice Whitten Stenographic Stenographic College Prep Latin Club 2 Booster's Club 2, 3 B nd 2 3 4 Revelers 2 Booster's Club 2, 3, 4 Miss Charlestonian Charlotte Williams College Prep. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 4 President 4 Revelers 2 Curtain G Mask 3 Booster's Club 3, 4 Barbara Williamson College Preb. Spanish Club 3, 4 G,A.A. 3, 4 Y-Teens 4 Art Club 4 Booster's Club 3, 4 National Honor 4 Curtain G Mask 4 Girl's State 3 gljrtgoril 3l'l02o' Denzil woods Mary Ann Wilson All County , College Preo- All State Marin young lrldusmal AHS Revelers 2 Science Club 4 Cone E P Football 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Student Forum .9 'ep' Track 2, 3, 4 Booster's Club 2, 3, 4 Chess Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Mt. Lion Club 2, 3, 4 Sally Woodrum College Prep. National Honor 3, 4 Quill C1 Scroll 4 Delegate to N.S.P.A. Charlestonian Staff Book Strap 4 Curtain C1 Mask 3, 4 Revelers 2 President 2 Latin Club 2 French Club 3, 4 Booster's Club 2, 3, Paul Zakaib College Prep, Band 2, 3, 4 CAMERA SHY James Beckner Jack Dearien Gene Dearien John Friedman Archie Hannigan Gilbert Hansin Richard Lowe Cullen McBride Robert Parsons James Smith James Stanley Noldus Stump Harry Sweeney Harry Thomas Eugene Wood CHARLESTON HIGH 'SPONSORS' DIRECTORS C. A. Williamson, Edwin B. Hutchinson, Roy B. Pierson, E. C. Richardson, and Goodrich Sale 4 und-216 lm fm, s ' .A,. W ' L W iv W sl, A ,. -Q if C1 2 E, -5: 'Q if: si S K -Q E is 1 ummm-ngmnww, : mmuwamnmwllnnr -ww,m.mz4wwwmwm,nmQwmmmqw1Lnmmw,w1,' -:ma mann -swumvnuuumemnm-awwfaanuwwm i wmmmmm- J V M E f gym , X I , .i A ' 2 .,zifii55Ll.5 ff?-fifl if Q ,,:w li1lff?L-X 2 f Tv. .,,1 ., an . -Q .qi 1 K K E 'E .1-rp, . A 4 fu, we xgxxw ,xv . - ' H Q J 1 vm. -f , .K X f. , 5 av g . L A 53: - ' ' ,fa , f ' f M35 , W.q.R,,Fi.3+.gg5--f,52m3.: E592 my-.,f ,sw :- w - zfm-3. 5,-5, fgiiff wg .Qi 4336 mln f m P. X . 9 5 GXKMNK S fx -Qi... K ', fs' A f. NX M: ' , 3 5' A ., L .K ,, W. i if , W 5 K W- .- 'N an 5 Mg 4' K 'E:W!,,g,.,?g.-2-7355. 4 h'kA fy mwwmgkl, J, 31 if. 4 , ng., V ii nw., awww . R. f J nm . Rx H..-f l K Cfafdrl icem l2B CLASS President-C. R. Adams Vice-President-Barbara Student Council Member-Tom Walder Secretary-Fred Filler JUNIOR CLASS President--Jimmy Patrick Vice-President-Duke Hulbert Student Council Members- Josephine Musci, Don Jones, Phyllis Walker, Sarah Smith, Lynn Farley. Secretary-Kim Borchardt som-ioMoRe CLASS President-Ray McKnight Vice-President-Ann Stouch Student Council Members- Peggy Baldock, Patricia Eades, Tom Kinnamon, Nancy Wildman. Sec reta ry-George Gross Tinney I 0A ROOM 202 First row: Mary Lou Molle, James Campbeil, Dolores Perry, Patty Eden, Barbara Olson, Jean Ann Rule, Marilyn Dean. Second row: Bill Drennan, Bill Meadows, Mary Ann Lynd, Ernestine Martin, Geraldine Martin, Barbara Evans, Alice Flinchum, Betsy Staunton. Third row: Jerry Hicks, Frank Curry, Jimmy Mooney, Dick Clark, Joyce Perdue, Peggy Baldock, Ann Davis, Virginia Hamel. Fourth row: Jim VanHorn, Gene Stockton, Ronald Long, Charles Caldwell. 10A ROOM H4 First row: Elizabeth Crizer, Jean Keeler, Alice White, Ruth Taylor, Jackie Yoak, Patricia May. Second row: Franklin Keeney, Eleanor Shaffer, Connie Cummings, Susan Corle, Raymond Belcher, William Plumley. Third row: Jack Hatch, Raymond Larch, Paul Bails, David Crum, Lenard Raines. 10A ROOM 103 First row: Janice Snyder, Janice Fields, Sema Weis- berg, Marybelle Brewer, Ernestine Crawford, Linda Donnally, Ann Botkin, Donna Hemmings. Second row: Bobby Wise, Rudyard James, Richard Car- penter, Jeanne Vaughan, Betty Reese, Wanda Samples, John Fulks, Bill Baume, David Osborne. Third row: Clark Scott, Paul Coleman, Harry Rule, David Kelly, John Casto, Don Parker, Gene Ander- son, Randall Lowry. 10A ROOM 309 First row: Earline Lawrence, Betty Walter, Barbara Givens, Nanne Howard, Margaret Sahlin, Katherine Kyle, Betty Jordan, Louise Musci. Second row: Melvin Miller, Dick England, Ronald Drasin, George Keller, Josie Randolph, Mary Goldsmith, Norma Jean Shearer, Billy Childress, Franklin Webb, Jack Shue. Third row: Norman Cooper, Herman Belcher, Orlando Skaff, George Tighe, David Bowen, Sam Houston, Bill Walker, William Lane, Clarence Elswick. IOA ROOM 308 First row: Jacqueline Harrison, Mary Ann Hall, Nancy Depp, Sara Ann Barnes, Jo Ann Pete, LeBelle Tatum, Lillian Mullins, Edna Pullen. Sec- ond row: Claude Burgess, Dannie Elkins, Hilpert Lee Javins, Manuel Collias, Dickie Huffman, Jim Pfanstiel, Clifford Kiser. Third row: Maurice Trail, Irvin Wildman, Donald Sweet, Donald Spencer, Thomas Weaver, James Williams, James Comer. IOA ROOM 317 First row: Evelyn Herald, Imogene Case, Betty Bias, Vonya Bott, Winifred Osborne, Helen Wamack, Nancy Rocker, Bonnie Brown. Second row: Larry Miller, Bill Simpson, Tommi Monk, Janet Molin, Nancy Shaw, Becky Hill, Marcella Rowlands, Joe Dangott, Doral Rose, John Layne. Third row: Pete McClanahan, Joe Sohovich, Bob Workman, James Eye, Duane McCubbin, Richard Cardot, Jim Hund- ley, Billy Shamblin, Sam Pennington. IOA ROOM 201 First row: Gene Drennar, Ed Lewis, Lloyd Belcher, Harry Kennedy, Todd Roberts, Bill Buttrick, Jim Eddins, Henry Weise. Second row: George Gross, Bob Beranek, George Rutledge, Ralph Norwood, Harold Blumenthal, Sonny Spainhaur, Leonard Wilson. Third row: Ralph Barnes, Jerry Pauley, Eva Mazzella, Mary Scott, Jo Ellen Dodrill, Mar- garet Connell, Susan Riggs, Mary Janet Harden. Fourth row: Kay Ann Litsinger, Mary Lawrence, Coraleen Hallett, Jo Anna Shuffler, Albert Hudson. I OA ROOM 307 First row: Barbara Buckland, Peggy Campbell, Gladys Lanham, Betty McCormick, Phyllis Fulton, Ruth Ritter. Second row: Phyllis Lanham, Thelma Newhouse, Peggy Peal, Muriel Jarrett, Frank Hyre, Mary Ann Shreve, Nancy Smith, Kay Kloman. Third row: Gwin Elias, Paul Joliffe, Charles Wil- liamson, Tom Crutchfield, Walter Burgess, Morton Finhill, Spruce Pendleton. ' IOA ROOM 102 First row: Millie McBride, Delores Budemlic, Sally Ann Zakaib, Joyce Ann Camp, Barbara Batton, Lois Lane, Jean McLaughlin, Jo Anne Hammack. Second row: Travis Hanson, Frances Sropshire, De- lores Cash, Nancy Wildman, Louise Petty, Jane Hazlett, Sue Farley, Mary Frances Wolfe, Merle Robinson, John Audre. Third row: Harold Walls, Jim Blizzard, Robert Bawman, Robert Daley, Billy Fuller, Tom Chandler, Stanley Kravitz. 10A ROOM 224 First row: Mary Kathryn Murphy, Nancy Ferris, Mary Van Kirk, Quince Evans, Ann Stouch, Jo Ann Copenhaver, Pat Eades, Pat Sevy. Second row: Robert Jones, Bill Swecker, Ray McNamee, Tom Kinnamon, John Hamilton, Elizabeth Healy, Cordelia Shupe, Helen Fields. Third row: George Friend, David Harbent, John Handley, Jack Evans, Sam Pierce, Theo Feild, Dale Ingram, Ves Polan. Fourth row: Jack Crandall, George Tinney, Fred Woeber. ' IOA ROOM H7 First row: Kay Williams, Carroll Coleman, Dean Frazier, Jean Stone, Nancy Mitchell, Betty Pauley, Phyllis Jones. Sscond row: John Cable, Dick Brown, Ruth Dunlap, Delores Holstein, John Dolin, Bob Rine. Third row: Charles Burriss, Paul Adkins, Charles Jarrett, Jackie Iman, Everett Rowland, Ted Lanham. 10A ROOM 128 First row: Patsy Adkins, Jackie County, Jackie O'Dell, Henrietta Kahn, Suzanne Wallace, Connie Coffey, Freeda Drennen, Patsy Garnes. Second row: Elinor Colker, Wayne Tribble, Bob Crawford, Edward Knowles, Herbert Ramsey, Cha'rles Pittman, Homer Graham, Juanita Vincell. Third row: Sterl- ing Evans, George Wilson, Richard Pauley, Fred Hopkins, Connard Lorant, Bill Bolden, Burton Cline, Delvin McCallister, Ronald Carwithen. 11A ROOM 310 First row: Camellia Evans, Adele Duduit, Patricia Karrick, Charlotte Fulton, Dolly Wingett, Geraldine Litton, Jean Zain, Virginia Campbell, Sharon Schoonover. Second row: James McCormick, Ta- raine Ferrell, Mary Wessman, Spec Spruce, Jessie Via, Willa Mae Wendling, Marjorie Cross- white, Violet Shamblin, Eugene Dean. Third row: Darrell Holland, Richard Buckley, Jimmie Williams, Bill Randolph, Jack Kieffer, Eugene Rywant, Bob Teurant, Murrell Casdorph, Eddie Vaughn. 11A ROOM 215 First row: Bonnie Chapman, Katy Lou Coates, Patsy Doak, Grace Sale, Pat Harkins, Lynn Sleeth, Mar- garet Gerencir, Judith Carpenter, Juanita Conway. Second row: Larry McCoy, Clavel Stillwell, Bill Ratcliff, Bonnie Wilson, Phyllis Cox, Leota Whit- tington, Louise Holmes, Marjorie Reisinger, Bobby Lawrence, Rupert Snooks. Third row: Homer Dahlin, Robert Chandler, Tom Miller, Raymond Totten, Edward Morrison, Harold Goodholrn, Au- brey Amey, Edward Babcock, Theodore Abdalla. 11B ROOM 312 First row: Eula Abshire, Joan Mendel, Betty Mea- dor, Maybell Shepard, Thelma Brewer, Nellie Pride- more, Margaret Selbe, Margaret Young. Second row: Betty Wheeler, Donald Rose, Harry Crosby, William Beaven, Tom Blair, Gary White, Anna Lee Nancarrow. Third row: Bob Goughnour, Donn Langfitt, Byron Cracratt, John Nelson, Philip Moore, Sherwin Lovett, Homer Withrow. 11B ROOM 322 First row: Romona Thomas, Rosalie Summers, Muriel Rengel, Mae Boggess, Jane Flynn, Betty Mullins, Peggy Reynolds. Second row: Emmett Botkins, George Shai, Perry Hunt, Maurice Ernst, Youell Hammack, Francis Hammonds, Nancy Jenkins. Third row: Dick Ellis, Bob Samples, Gene Whittington, Ralph Comer, Monty Polsue, Bobby Owens. . Fourth row: Robert Thomas, Sammy Griffith, Walter Abbott. IIA ROOM 30I First row: Tom Allman, Dorothy Rudisille, Billie Settle, Charlotte Castle, Frank Blankenship, Bob Lafferty, Lou Ann Kirk, Jo Ann Thrall. Second row: Tom Stone, Ruth Thomas, Nancy Dixon, Rosa- lie Monday, Ellen Taylor, Ann Campbell, Martha Grass, Betty Lindsey, Terry Lane. Third row: Millard Chambers, Phil Rubin, Lola Green, Jette Woods, Esther Richmond, Janet Pritt, George Beury. Fourth row: Martin Sugarman, Don Glover, Gene Spradling. IIA ROOM 325 First row: Augusta Caldwell, Ann Rezzonico, Carol Canterberry, Simone Abdalla, Freida Davidson, Betty Booker, Kay Sattes, Edith Rhule. Second row: Lola Kutil, June Hively, Betty Pittman, Wilbur McKnight, Henry Rowlans, Leonard McCoy, Delores O'Dell, Barbara Dearien. Third row: Quinn Atkins, James Stevens, Bob Marshall, Lloyd Oxyer, Richard Crandall, Gene Warner, Thomas Pauley, Gale Mabe, Joe Hanson. IIA ROOM 3I5 First row: Ella Comer, Margaret Kalausich, Pat Griffee, Delores Cody, Betty Lou Martin, Elsie Mitchell, Barbara Pierce, Sylvia Pringle, Barbara Ward. Second row: Mr. Martin, John Robinson, Janet Belcher, Mary Hunt, Virginia Bush, Gwen- dolyn Parnell, Lynn Farley, Mary Smoot, Jim Badgett, Richie Richardson. Third row: James Barker, Jack Hamilton, Edward Squirts, Richard Courtney, Jack Rhonemus, Bill Hanson, Troy Hut- chinson, Bill Jordan, Johnny Rowan. I IA ROOM 323 First row: Donna Parton, Betty Simpson, Helen Thorson, Waldene McCartney, Ruth Steadman, Wanda Adkins, Opal Clay, Opal Jenkins. Second row: Margaret Scarbro, Janet Hall, Richard Hall, David Arnold, Alex Mahood, James Patrick, Eloise Bates, Wanda Roush, Joan Hudnall. Third row: Bill Raines, Bill Curry, Gene Stewart, French Os- borne, Tommy Dodd, Vernon Spradling, Johnny Chapman. IIA ROOM 306 First row: Dolores Atkins, Iris Chandler, Gale Rob- erts, Josephine Musci, Wanda Godbey, Jacqueline Phillips, Uldine Roberts, Margaret Crosswhite. Second row: Erma Spradling, Maxine Beard, John Mullins, Dick Ketchum, David Rathbone, Jane Child, Marie King, Mr. Dougherty. Third row: Clint Collins, Bill Klostermeyer, Kim Borchardt, Gene LeRoy, Calvin Leonard, Bob Sheets, Joe Watson, Russell Williams. 12B ROOM 300 First row: Jack Burford, Jack Given, James Perry, Harold Fontalbert, Frank Wagner, Rolland Sevy, Ed Summers. Second row: Jean Robinson, Joanne Greathouse, Barbara Tinney, Helen Thomas, Lillian Kourey, Ernestine Sayfie, Ella Vaughan, Selma Yahya, Betty Atkins, Lucy Frame, Bernice Weiner. Third row: Katie Wade, Joanne Harder, Edith Nutter, Mary Paros, Dimitri Doumany, Fred Filler, Sebert Trail, Kenneth Sloman, George Bragg, Charles Yates, Homer Daddysman. Fourth row: Danny Thomas, Tom Walder, Jack Adkins, Bernard Fulks, Jack Stone, John Kegley, Richard Pilcher, Laidley Snider, George Tavernaris, John Johnson, Pete Adams, James Gates. I IA ROOM 209 First row: Joe Mays, Marie Wiseman, Carol Ken- nedy, Bill French, Ronald Myers, Carleen Aden, Margaret Griner, Betty Jo Scott. Second row: Ray Ranson, Marilyn Frame, Annabelle Hughes, Marsha Weiner, Joyce Ann Swanson, Bill Crumb, Patsy Hanson, Marian Casto. Third row: Bill Walters, Nick,Ehle, Bob Adkins, Bill Carr, James Duncan, David Gross, Orville Case, Lila Litchfield, Leon Meade, C. R. Morgan. IIA ROOM 321 First row: Bonnie Shrubar, Reba Wendling, Jean Snyder, Almeta Poling, Lois Mullins, Genevieve Canady, Juanita Bonham, Martha Hamer. Second row: Barbara Anderson, Joan Gay, Barbara Burgess, Maureen Messinger, Norma Judy, Nancy Ferguson, Patricia Howard. Third row: Billy Louni, Charles Gilley, Keith Pauley, James Wienman, Thomas Pope, Bill Friedman, Ralph Savilla, Robert Davis. fchvol f W.. M ef Q 2 f f I qw' xl' M 5 f, . fi 9:1 4 ig, 1 si Avy' V M 3 ik 3 A A 2 1 .WMA v J' fu 1 1 1' 4'Lff?'? ' 5' H in ,. ,- W , 14 K 7 . , I effm' fe K -f K ,V if 77:55 flxgw 1? 4: ,guy ,V , , if ' ., .3 fe' ,. ,gw 5, 5 A5 K K L - 'Q , , A I A , . 1,, Vffm, ...fa W Y , v , '., , K 0 ,, , 32 46 gf , r -1. M Q Q. ,-2 L. 1- , V Nr S Q gm , g ,L 4 2. MN fr K ,, ,Sm an ,ff. . R 34 2? ,,., A. , ,,L,-1 f ,1,,,, H A M ffm , V, , Wff4!aff5, ffymf ,st 'wx sm :QQ , - ,, My sg m- ,rf 'Ei 5 - is SEQ X X3 M1955--rf? , ...-M -4 f MLUM-M 4321 .Mi-sg k k Y 'L sa, M 12.51 rw 1 FY Vw' K . J W k ,ff-ffwfl ,R H Xi i 3 XL., gi ff? ,Y 5? , .M k 9, Gifs 'SQ f 'YM' ,f f f rug., ., ' M X.: . . 1' ,X N Li gf Q' ' ' 7 5 g5 q' 65 ' O x in 'alle 4 ir' I wo J- 11 C9 'V N 'M-Wm X Q- 7552 wwf' A ffgimmris K I 'g - l Qfyfi Q ' i 1. A1 5' lf I -v fl E lgfllig- 1 ef , , atv ..0.0 5 Reporters Left to right: Joyce Richardson, Ann Vintroux, Patty Pierson, Patsy Hoke, Barbara Lazenby, Margaret Kuhn, Kim Sanford, Margaret Skorvaga Circulation and Advertisi First Table, seatedzz Mary Jo Green, Shirley Knudson, Joyce Keener, Mar- garet Campbell, Ann Dodd, Betty Smith, Ann Fike. Second Table, seated: Jean Feild, Ann Callicoat, Janice Matheny, Dorothy Cook, Barbara Webb. Stand- ing: Leah Tinney, Carol Gravely, Josie Hall, Shera Baber, June Litteral, Linda Whitney, Betty Burger, Elva Lee Kearns, Patricia Lemons, Craig Hamilton, Bill Ayers, Bill Matheny, John Workman, Burton Jaffe, Agnes Porter, Shirley Deghilage, Sally Woodrum. MHARRY ERNST Editor Editorial Staff Left to right: Mary Jo Cochran, Pat Board, Mary Margaret Blackwood, Harry Ernst, Isabelle Charnock, Nancy Duncan. Feature Staff Standing: John Vintroux, Bill Hark, Helen Simms, Barbara Fisher. Seated: Barbara Sheeran, Shirley Tuetken. Sports Staff Seated: Jean Jespersen. Standing, left to right: Maurice Hamill, Lysander Dudley, Greg Shuker, Eric Weise, Jona- than Bugbee, Howard Kight. CAarLALL0nian jay EDITOR Shirley Bennett BUSINESS MANAGER Pat Clark ASSOCIATE EDITORS Dorothy Rae Smith Barbara Pushkin CHARLESTONIAN STAFF First row: Harmon Marks, Carolyn Gates, Dorothy Rae Smith, Shirley Bennett, Barbara Pushkin, Billie Tiller, Bob Goodall. Second row: Jackie Childress, Marilyn Ketchum, Pat Clark, Charlie Walworth, Mildred Lindberg, Sally Woodrum, Jean Feild. Not pictured: Temple Tracy. me sw A my CHARLESTONIAN STAFF EDITORIAL Shirley Bennett Barbara Pushkin Sally Woodrum Carolyn Gates Billie Tiller Charlie Walworth BUSINESS Pat Clark Jean Feild Marilyn Ketchum Mildred Lindberg Temple Tracy ART Dorothy Rae Smith Jackie Childress PHOTOGRAPHER Bob Goodall SPORTS Harmon -Marks LJ MOM, ay jf MFA .7 eff' 'Wr- ow mmf llblwalfid gifolfzp cglfnjenf Cmnci DATELINE STAFF EDITOR ' Lloyd Davis Peggy Baldock Louise Corey Don Jones Pat Clark Duke Hulbert COVER DESIGN Elisabeth Wallace PRESIDENT STUDENT COUNCIL Charlie McNuft SPONSOR Alfa Shoen First row: Sarah Smith. Charlie McNut1', Elisabeth Wallace, Lloyd Davis. Second row: Ray McKnight Tom Kinnamon,'Louise Corey, Peggy Baldock, Lynn Farley, Josephine Musci, Ann Sfouch, Dorothy Rae Smith. Third row: Don Jones, Duke Hulbert, Pat Eades. Fourth row: Georqe Gross, Barbara Tinney, Beverly Boyers, Bill Lively, Phyllis Walker, James Patrick. Fifth row: Bill Brooks, Pal Clark, Gene Frame, Richard Cardof. l l 4 When we think of the Student Council we are reminded of all the fun we have had at dances-Johnnie Scherer and Boots Love won the prize at the Barn Dance. Then we all contributed to the candy boxes which were sent to Gateshead Grammar School, Gateshead, England. With envy in our hearts we waved goodbye to the group who went to Mobile, Alabama, to the S.A.S.C., but great was our joy when we learned that we were to be host to the Convention in l9-49. First row Lynn Farley Sara Smith Dolly Wallace, Annola Brucker, St, Albans, W. Va. Second row: Don Jones Cecil Adams Lloyd Davis Charlie McNutt, Pat Clark, Duke Hulbert, Addison Stevens, Dunbar, W. Va. Wozlfionoz onoramy rga,nizafi01fL5 edcf ywbmgem First row, seated: Shirley Tuetken, Mary Margaret Blackwood, Helen Simms, Harmon Marks. Standing - 31 in front: lsabelle Charnock, Pat Board. Second row, standing: Charlie McNEtt, Lloyd Davis, Harry Ernst, lfl,L Sally Woodrum, Shirley Bennett, Dolly Wallace. Third row, standing: Charlie Walworth, Leah Tinney, Greg Shuker. SPO!! oreign ango1,age5 AAU!! sxdffracfion 85 6l,:58lfLl :5 First row, seated: Martha Bond, Thelma Norton, Bill Ayers, Mary Margaret Culliney. Second row, seated: Helen Morris, Goldie Komons, Frances Thompson, Barbara Cox. Third row, standing: Harry Ernst, Susie Bond, Leah Anne Tinney, Lucy Love, Isabelle Charnock, Pat Board, Jean Feild, Mary Frances Williams, Sally Woodrum, Patricia Lemons, Billie Tiller. Cl, flrfwdrr First row, seated: Don Langfitt, Bob Stevens, Byron Cracraft. Second row, seated: Nancy Dixon, Janet Belcher, Dorothy Rae Smith, Barbara Pushkin, Mary Katherine Duling, Lucie Frame, Bob Goodall. Third row, seated: Delores O'Dell, Margaret Lee Kuhn, Virginia Bush, Beverly Boyers, Patty Pierson, Betty Smith, Donald Hix, Harmon Marks. Fourth row, standing: Jackie Childress, Ann Rezzonico, Joan Mendel, Gwen Parnell, Mary Austin McDonough, Patsy McBurney, Violet Shamblin, Jeanne Ellison, Margaret Skorvaga, Pat Karrick. Fifth row: Barbara Lazenby, Mary Ann Hamer, Shirley Deghilage, Carol Canterberry, Bill Goldsmith, Don Jones, Reba Wendling, Bill Ratcliff, Bill Matheny, Tom Blair, Jean Jespersen, Martin Sugarman, George Myer. ,ft M Q WJ ff' ,XM 2 90 Z2 ,Slow mmf Q2 n Love ls Too Much Trouble was pre- sented by the Junior Class. Can you recog- nize your favorite actress and actor? We caught one picture behind the scenes with the make-up artist. Too late in the year was the senior play and Good News, which was given with the Music Department, to get pictures into the yearbook. 8118 6106 First row: Barbara Olson, Mary Frances Clark, Henrietta Kahn, Sally Barnes, Linda Donnally, Josie Hall, Nancy Mitchell, Jeanne Vaughan, Mary Jo Greene, Carol Gravely, Jo Ann Copenhaver, Betsy Staunton. Second row: Dick England, Tom Kinnaman, William MacNamee, Jean Frye, Quince Evans, Jackie Yoak, Phyllis Fulton, Ann Turner, Peggy Baldock, Ann Fike, Mary Van Kirk. Third row: Nancy Depp, Elizabeth Healey, Norma Randolph, Margaret Connell, Mary Katherine Murphy, Suzanne Wallace, Becky Hill, Harry Kennedy, Kay Williams, Pat Eades, Marybelle Brewer. Fourth row: Patty Cochran, Mary Goldsmith, Elsie Board, Cordelia Shupe, Nancy Ferris, Elinor Colker, Ray McKnight, Margaret Sahlin, Ruth Ritter, Nanne Howard. Fifth raw: Nancy Shaw, Barbara Given, Betty Walter, Mary Scott, Mary Ann Lynd, Henry Weise, Harold Blumenthal. gfwfain an WMA First row: Ann Vintroux, Pat Board, Jeanne Ellis, Betty Smith, Ann Callicoat, Ernestine Sayfie, Shirley Tuetken, Barbara Sheeran, Barbara Fisher. Second row: Charles Pittman, Linda Whitney, Harriet Bess, Patsy Hoke, Margaret Kuhn, Louise Corey, Billie Tiller, Mary Frances Williams. Third row: Pat Karrick, Mary Field, Helen Thorson, Kim Sanford, Bonnie Shrubar, Josephine Musci, Beverly Boyers, Grace Sale, Kay Sattes, Norma Lou Spradling. Fourth row: Greg Shuker, Margaret Skorvaga, Jean Feild, Joyce Richardson, Shirley Deghilage, Dolores Braham, Ruth Ann Keifer, Lucy Love, Joan Gay, Mary Austin McDonough, Dolores Shank, Craig Hamilton. Fifth row: Charlie McNutt, Bob Stevens, Sally Woodrum, Patsy Doak, Frances Thompson, Lynn Farley, Dolly Wallace, Barbara Cox, Bobbie Totten, Barbara Anderson, Marian Casto, Barbara Lazenby, Harry Ernst. Sixth row: Lloyd Davis, Bill Matheny, Dorothy Cook, Susan Bond, Don Jones, Bill French, Isabelle Charnock, John Workman, Bill Ayers, David Rathbone. ,92 l eminine ,Afiuified CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS The Y-Teens sponsor a Baby Contest. HARRY ERNST MARILYN KETCHUM First row: Connie Cummings, Greta Gregor, Lillian Kourey, Judy Miller, Alice White Second row: Charlotte Williams, Freda Stevenson, Mary Ann Hamer, Jean Maulsby Georgia Canterberry, Mary Field, Barbara Williamson. 1 g Zircfredm ' C6465 ' First row: Bob Marshall, Bill Livengood, Arthur Eberly, Joe Hutchison, Bob Stevens, L ' Charlie Hodges, Larry Carter, Jim Lantz, Abbie Black. Second row: John Andre, Bob Goodall, Bill Goldsmith, Doug Fontaine, Charlie McNutt. Seated' Bill Brooks Todd Roberts, Bill Myers. Standing: Charlie Walworth, George Youse,.Burton Jaffe, Bob Goodall. omecoming came Dorothy Rae Smith, Home-Coming Queen, and attendants, Betsy Staunton lleftl, and Lynn Farley lrightl. On October 24 we had as homecoming visitors the Durham Bulldogs of Durham, North Carolina. At halftime a glass punchbowl was presented to Durham High by Gene Anderson, Phyllis Walker, and D. A. Harrison on behalf of Charleston High. Above, left: The color for this occasion was furnished by numerous and original floats. The winner of the title, most artistic, was the float of the Senior A's. Right, above: Below the Senior B boys ride by and students of home-room 320 work hard on their float. V 'S ks .ss we CLWLZ Beverly Boyers, Miss Mt. Lion, strolls along with attendants, D. A. Harrison and Mitzi White. Always Charleston High's most important game, the November 20 contest with Crosstown rival, Stonewall Jack- son, stirred us on to the highest spirit of the season, Led by our loyal cheerleaders, Bonnie Shrubar, Patsy Dock, Janet Pritt, Dolores Shank, Wayne Clay, Charles Pittman, and David Rathbone labovel the pre-game preparation reached its culmination with the hanging of Stonewall irightl. Below on the left is pictured a section of the student body testing their vocal cords for the all-important tussle and on the right is a scene from thc halftime ceremonies. 'Q S 4 ' 3L',sJEx y'jjJ V '19 , Ip r',4? xy 9:31 4011 2 ai 'Q ' 5?fg,'H- 'tm 5534? 31'- W 'afg- f Legg P-1:21 QI' f M ' pHff:W7H1fg A ' ' W-v3 ' +'Q ,, l H W f U ' ' A- 0'if ' 4 f 43'- X'5' , ' Q ' M5 Cfzaridonian 7' 4 i' ,J f ff r4q'n.'U'x gl',+59',Q r,+q Q 4, 3 5 . 31? aff, 0 Iwi?-Lv, 311 .'5.g..Q w!' Lifg.:,'!5 'ffg.q J-'KJ' 111632 . f r .4 v 1 lj ,Q'fg'- 5-'E Q, Q wwf- if, 4- '45'b , 5 55'u 'll 3 if 1 Ll1grgs i1l ' A BEVERIJY BOYERS A W - +, 1 px-'Aft' W A ' 555 W ownfain Ogvnh W asm Q .Q Q W 1 'AFQQU if 'w,,v Q '6v'f'::'f5'!',,' A'-..g I 1 i l . it - QQ wr ' . ,, , 15 W. 5 V, Y ,,,.,p-A i 1 Qthlzticb 1, fav A A i 55:3 1 5, .9 5. cxdnoffier eawon From September to November, and another football season is history. The 1948 season didn't prove to be a winning one for our Mt. Lions, but the players, student body, and fans will still look back upon the CHS games with fond memories because of its many thrills, chills, joyous moments, and of course those ever present disappointments which life holds. lt is hoped that the boys who participated in the great gridiron sport will benefit from the many experiences they have encountered in the season which is behind us. The Mt. Lions played one of the hardest schedules in the school's history, and finished up with five wins and five losses. After opening the season with a 39 to 0 triumph over Madison, Charleston came through with an impressive victory over a good Ashland, Kentucky, team 7 to 0. Following the Tom Cat fray, the blue and gold met its first defeat at Beckley. The State Champion Flying Eagles showed the Lions a great exhibition of good football and the final result was Beckley 20, Charleston O. Bluefield caught the Mt. Lions in a roaring mood, and were trampled 20 to 0. The Mosermen found East Bank playing one of its better games, and the penalty situation very much against them, in rolling up win number four by a 14 to 7 advantage. At this point of the season, the Lions journeyed to Wheeling in hope of adding victory number five to their record. Charleston was the favorite, but the panhandle lads handed CHS its worse licking of the season, 31 to 12. Once again the Mt. Lions bounced back into the win column, this time at the expense of Parkersburg, 20 to O. After the Parkersburg victory, the Lions met with three straight defeats. A visiting team from Durham, North Carolina, found the Lions a genial host and took advantage of the situation for a 20 to 6 win. With the C. G O. Victory Bell at stake, Charleston put up a spirited battle before dropping a 14 to 7 game to Huntington's fineteam. Then came the annual clash with Stonewall Jackson, those West End rivals. The Generals of Stonewall were enjoying their second straight unbeaten season and it looked bad for our CHS hope- fuls. The game went to Stonewall by a score of 21 to 13, but the Lions played their finest game of the season and they left the Laidley Field crowd wondering just what would have happened if a few things would have gone the other way throughout the game. The Generals were a great team and the CHS gridmen can well be proud of their performance. MOORE SCORES AGAINST GENERALS HEAD, MAN Head Coach on the Mt. Lion coaching staff is Jake Moser. He has all the worries and headaches that go with his difficult task but the head man deserves an A for effort. 48 Jim Moore, Lion halfback, is seen on his way to a touchdown in the Stonewall game as Danny Thomas comes through with a neat block. Number 91 is Lafferty. Front row, left to right: Tom Dodd imanagerl, Harold Goodholm, Gene Whittington, Robert Lowry, Gene Anderson, Eddie Vaughan, George Tavernaris, Jimmy Dolan, Jim Pfanstiel lmanageri. Second row: Charles Wheeler, Bill McCorey, Jim Moore, Jim Gwinn, Bob Lafferty, Tom Allman, Bill Lawson, Joe Sullivan, Jim Smith, Charles Hendricks, Danny Thomas. Third row: Coach Moser, Bill Buttrick, Bill Friedman, Bob Goughner, Tom Walder, Kim Borchardt, Tom Crutchfield, John Middleton, Eddie Beckett, Jack Rhonemus, Bill Jordan, Coach Martin, Coach Carp. Fourth row: Tom Miller, Rexford Dean, Richard Carpenter, Gene Stock- ton, Walthal Edens, Bill Bolden, Gwinn Elias, Stanley Kravitz, Harry Crosby, Ed Knowles, Keith Pauley, Bill Carr, Jim Rose. Fifth row: Charles Gilley lmanagerl, Jim Stanley, Jim Wienman, Bernard Faulks, David Mathews, Clark Scott, Manuel Collias, Dave Bowen, Bill Walker, Hunter Minor. GRID HIGHLIGHTS Little Danny Thomas playing like he weighed sixty pounds plus his I33 .... Tommy Allman's knock 'em down policy. . . . Jim Stanley's great defensive play .... Jim Smith lthe flying helmet! banging heads with enemy tacklers . . . Johnny Middleton hoping his knees will hold up .... The play of the CHS line in the Ashland game .... Eddie Beckett losing weight running in and out of the games ..,. Jimmy Gwinn's face when Hoppy Shores didn't go down after he had thrown his hardest tackling attempt of the year .... Blind Jim Moore throwing those passes in the Stonewall game .... The great pass protection the Mt. Lion forward wall displayed against Stonewall .... Bill McCorey trying to do it the way Coach Moser wants it done after his usual calling down .... The long hours of work put in by the whole team, Joe Sullivan, Jim Wienman, Bob Lafferty, Bill Lawson, Bill Jordan, Gene Whittington, and all the rest .... Dave Mathews and Denzil Wood wondering why someone else couldn't have gotten hurt .... IMPORTANT FACES DOWN BULLDOGY Here are the two coaches who assist A Durham back is about to find himself amidst the dust of Laidley Field as Coach Moser in football, Mendel Carp he makes a short gain in the Lion's Homecoming battle. andeClay Martin. Both are vital to the team's success because of their scouting of foes and work with the reserves and B team. TRAPPING A BEAVER Charleston defenders gang up on a Bluefield back as the Blue and Gold went on to win 2 OtoO. Jim Moore b. - 1' Captain SS' L' , J k Q 32 wfteiiaa, as .... -HON: si., Jim Stanley I -- Tom Allman Jim Smith HARD WORKERS ll LITTLE LIONS MEOWZ These three boys have more than their share of duties to perform in handling the team's equip- ment. Left is Jim Pfanstiel, standing, Tom Dodd, N and right is Head Manager Charles Gilley. 106 Robert Lowry is shown picking up yardage against South Charleston in a B team tussle. The Little Lions won this one, l9 to 6, as they completed their schedule unbeaten. Charleston Charleston Charleston Charleston Charleston Charleston B TEAM RECORD High High High High High High School School School School School School l9 20 7 l9 i2 l9 South Charleston ,... Catholic .........,,.,..... Dunbar ...... East Bank Beckley -, South Charleston .... O 6 7 6 O 6 Danny Thomas Jim Wlenman Jim Smith and Tommy Allman are about to pounce on the Stonewall runner shown above after a short gain. Number 88 is Sullivan. am Jordan ALMosT A T. D. Charles Hendricks moments later. CHS LINEMEN Left is Eddie Beckett, a tackleg and right is Bill McCorey a guard. This Mt. Lion back is brought to earth only two yards from a touchdown in the Durham game. The Lions scored 1 I-is . 4 E Q x g John Joe Sullivan 6. r 'L Dave Mathews Bob Lafferty Bill Lawson b GWINN TAKES A PASS Jim Gwinn snares one of Moore's passes' in Charleston's final touchdown drive against Stonewall Jackson. STOPPING STONEWALL ...,i. . .,. N - Here's one General who failed to charge, as two Mt. Lions have him outflanked. GAINING AGAINST BLUEFIELD Above is Jim Moore after making a nice gain in the Bluefield encounter. Jim Gwinn Gene Whittington b. Front row, left to right: Giles Snyder, Bill Johnson, Harry Ernst. Back row: Coach Carp, Albert Black, Charles Hodges, Jr., Harry Porter. X V A sport which has recently returned to Charleston High is tennis. Coach Mendie Carp took over the job as tennis director only last Spring, when it was decided to bring back the fast moving sport. When Coach Carp was given the position of tennis coach, it was not an assignment with which he was not familiar. Several years ago, Coach Carp 'served in the same capacity here at CHS. T The return to tennis brought favorable results, as the team won four of six matches. The only defeats coming at the hands ot a good Greenbrier Military aggregation. A HODGES MAKES A RETURN , Below, Charlie Hodges is seen returning a drive sent his way by his Greenbrier Opponent lback to camerai. SCHEDULE CHS' OPPONENTS 7 4 .e,.... ...... , Nitro O l ..A.... ....... G reenbrier 6 A 7 ......, ....... R onceverte O 5 ....... ......, N itro O l ....... ....... G reenbrier 6 I 6 ....... ....... R onceverte O gg Sam lsaac, Lion second sacker, is shown ready to take his cut at the ball in the East Bank game. Front row, left to right: Harry McCown, Sam Isaac, Bill Randolph, Harry -Basham, Wilbur McKnight, Bob Glover, Jim Lantz, Lloyd Davis, Tommy Stone. Second row: Coach Martin, Sebert Trail lmanagerl, Ed Squirts, Johnny Campbell, Bobby Fulton, John Hughes, Donny Glover, Bert Waldron, Bob Bradley, Donny Langford lmanagerl. GET A Hrr Ace Lsr'rY ' few years ago, baseball was a vigorous part of our athletic pro gram, but through some unknown reason the nation's favorit pastime fell by the wayside until just two seasons ago. Fo the past two years Charleston High has begun the hard task of rebuilding this great sport, and for this reason the Mt. Lion have not been a power on the diamond, although the 48 team rose to unexpected heights by almost gaining a berth in the State Tournament at Kanawha Park. The figures show the season record to be three wins and nine losses. This is not anything to smile about but as the years progress so will the fortunes of future CHS nines. The three Lion wins came at the expense of East Bank, Catholic, and South Charleston. On the losing side of the slate were games with Beckley, Dunbar, Parkersburg, South Charleston, Stonewall, Sissonville ltwicel, Huntington High, and St. Albans lregional finalsl. The youngest sport at CHS is baseball. lt Es true that a e r s Here is Charleston's pitching whiz, Bert Waldron. Bert was one of the outstanding hurlers in the district last season and his left handed speed-balls are expected to lead the Mt. Lions to some victories in 49 . HIT THE DIRT Above is Don Glover as he slides into home plate to score a run for the Lions in the Sissonville contest. ALMOST STRATEGY It was close but Lloyd Davis, CHS outfielder, couldn't quite stretch this infield grounder into a base hit. Coach Martin and Pitcher John Hughes seem to be plotting some kind of surprise in the above photo. UP IN THE AIR Gene Whittington resembles a bird to some extent as he attempts to clear the bar in the Huntington relays. He didn't make it. FIGHTING FOR THE LEAD ' ' M I Z I ll . , -, E A K i f I -s1rQfif?Wniq l-U' - . ,. . -1 . ' V L Sgqiw. f .z':Li.: : 4 5 . 5 l f' 'L - I. I, I 1 ' , -'-- E E V i::s2a , Q,Ef'- - QQ, - ., . at 43 15 Il? r--.M . , , A --'Q -- ,t,,',,-wgzyei. 'reg ,fmiffagwmggw - . - . Wm, ,,,fz,ggt-1,'y,.,, or 3552x525-4sw:?iSisl?s fx 9iE5 'ilKlf1s We f 1. :.r5EE: -- .. M .a, P W' 'L' : ---'TV ff?i5E,ffff'.' 'R - 'li'-2 77 ' T' two, V A . f1fg?fz'f.-: :iw 1, 5 E 4 , . -. ,T U . . . sfo, - S f 1, , ' , f N . ?H?is,1:ftis?lse? 7 .,1s1.-:z:,.,.. :ff -xi-ff is - gfiwfffsigargissgisi1l gs,.gff5:fvi-ag. 1- ft, . .f ' ' . ' ' ' f -1H :' -: la' 'fs - I - L - -- ' ,.,.. , K ,, at ' : ' - ' . -a s S5L?'3f3i 'ZR - a r f : V' l i ' ll A mi .. JL , ' H - A-in as N ,, ' -- .. . - -We I ..,, . -egg. - tt. ' f y. r 1 I V , . -- ..,.. W , . . ' ' ',t 4-f E .aaa we-1 if It Lit ' . ,, . . tt .i f E. , sffiffliiti ' tt 'S-lN'R ' ' ' .2 ., , 1 . .3 1 - 'N-j , f V seiggtaag- As the gun cracks and the runners break from the starting line, Jimmy Gwinn, ace, CHS hurdler, is shown trying to forge into the lead in the Gazette relays. 'rrrcnsn LEADS THE PAcK RUN, DON Don Jones, Charleston mid- dle distance man, is shown coming down the stretch in the Huntington relays., The Lion shuttle hurdle quarter is well on its way to a good showing in the above photo as Diz Titcher holds the lead for his mates. Front row, left to right: Bill Lewis imanagerl, Bob Goughner, Bob Anderson, John Kegley, Douglas Fontaine, Mark Workman, Jim Gwinn, Tom Meek, Dick Miller, Denzil Wood, Charles Goughner. Second row: Coach Moser, Gene Hhittington, Don Jones, Bob Lafferty, Jim Lawrence, Jack Child, Bob Titcher, Curtis Wickline, Bob Bradley, Charles Patrick, Frank Lewis, George Berry. Third row: Charles Gilley imanagerl, Bob Barr lmanagerl, Bill Raines Fred Neal, Paul Gable, David Young, Bill Crumb, Bob Stalnaker, Bob DeBolt, Harry Crosby, Jim White fmanagerl Fourth row: Richard Courtney, Lloyd Davis, Earl McCune, Kim Borchardt, James Patrick, Keith Pauley. The i948 season for the CHS cinder- men ended in a blaze of glory, with the thin clads taking second place in the State Championship Meet at Laidley Field. Al- rnougn the Lion trackmen didn't grab top honors in any of their meets all season long, Charleston boasted the State's leading indi- vidual performer in Curtis Wickline. Curtis helped the Lions rank near the top in all their meets and climaxed his high school career by taking high point honors in the State Meet with I8 points. ln the first meet of the season, the Stonewall Invitational, Charleston took sec- ond place honors. The Lions finished fourth in the annual Wheeling Invitational Meet held in the northern city, and also placed fourth in the Relays at Huntington the fol- lowing week. Next on the schedule came DENZIL DOES IT 48 Holding on to the slim lead above, Denzil Wood hit the tape first in the Medley relay at the Relays in Huntington. the Big Five Meet at Parkersburg in which the Mt. Lions came in second. Charleston was second in the Gazette Relays and again runner-up in the Sectional Meet which precedes the State Meet. All in all the track squad made an impressive showing throughout the season, and the boys engaged in the cinder sport put forth endless effort in an activity which doesn't receive the extensive publicity of the other high school sports. i CAGE MENTOR ' Harry McCown, f. Bill Goldsmith, c. Harmon Marks, g. Above is Charleston High's genial basketball coach, Clay Martin. Coach Martin has led his Lion cagers to three good seasons in the three years he has served in his capacity. ' REGIONAL RUNNER-UP This year's Charleston High basketball aggregation fought its way into the Region Six finals, but just couldn't seem to push aside the last remaining obstacle on the long, hard road which takes the Regional Champion to Morgantown for the state tour- nament. Composed of eight seniors, who earned their letter in '48, and two juniors, the Mt. Lions finished the twenty-four games which they played with a record of eighteen wins and six defeats. During the regular season, the Blue and Gold won fifteen of twenty games. Four of these losses came at the early part of the season, two by only one point and two by five markers. ln tournament play, the Lions won the Section 2l championship. This made the third straight sectional title for Charleston High. ln the regional tourney, the Lions won their opening game and then dropped the final contest to Stonewall by a score of 51 to 39. Only one foe, Stonewall Jackson, was able to down the Lion cagers more than one time. Although the team's record stood at three wins and four losses after the first seven games were written into the record book, -the hoopmen caught fire and tacked up nine straight victories for the team's longest winning streak of the season. Features of the i949 schedule were: the three Stonewall contests, the Catholic encounters, both South Charleston games, the three games with Huntington schools, and the Mt. Lion's northern trip to Wheeling and Parkersburg. Harry McCown and John Middleton 'were the two Lion cagers who received the most recognition as standouts. ,ln handling the CHS fast-break, McCown pushed 269 points through the cords to lead the team in scoring for the season. The strange thing is that Harry went through several contests without finding the basket for more than two, three, or four points. At times, however, the speedy forward was suffering from a shoulder injury. Middleton finished a three year basket- ball career at CHS with a fine season. Johnny captained the team and finished fourth in the Lion scoring chart from his guard post with a total of l96 points. John's work on getting SCHEDULE Charleston 44 CATHOLlC 45 CHARLESTON 43 South Charleston 34 CHARLESTON 60 East Bank 29 g Charleston 52 HUNTINGTON CQ '53 Charleston 48 BECKLEY S3 CHARLESTON 44 Stonewall 32 Charleston 37 WHEELING 42 CHARLESTON 62 Parkersburg 59 CHARLESTON 61 Madison 33 CHARLESTON 63 Dunbar 44 CHARLESTON 44 Huntington East 43' CHARLESTON 62 St, Albans 4l CHARLESTON 76 Clendenin 37 CHARLESTON 42 Huntington C, 40 J CHARLESTON 58 East Bank 27 ' CHARLESTON 39 Clendenin 37 Charleston 45 STONEWALL 50 X CHARLESTON 49 DuPont 33 1 CHARLESTON 55 Catholic 4l - CHARLESTON 5l South Charleston 47 x Xi t 2 X a i i v i xx Q ii l. ii l i ies Front row, left to right: Bill Livengood, Edward Squirts, Robert Titcher, John Middleton, Bill Goldsmith, Bob Bradley, Harry McCown, Harmon Marks, Second row: Henry Weise lmanagerl, Bill Jordan, Wilbur McKnight, Gene Spradling, Kim Borchardt, William Ran- dolph, Maurice Ernst, Ritchie Richardson, Coach Martin. Bob Goodall lmanagerl was absent from picture. V the ball for his team was another characteristic of his play. The two tallest boys on the squad, Bill Goldsmith and Bob Titcher, both rated high in the scoring column, and took many a rebound off the backboard for the Mt. Lions. All in all, the four other seniors on the squad each had their moments of glory, as each one came through with a sparkling performance some- time during the season. Bob Bradley against Clendenin, Bill Livengood in the third South Charleston game, Harmon Marks at Parkersburg, and Ed Squirts in the first Stonewall game. The juniors on the team, Kim Borchardt and Bill Jordan, didn't get a chance to play much this year but they know their chance will coijne when Coach Martin assembles his prospects for next season. One thing will be remembered about the '49 squad. All ten members of the varsity were bothered with sickness or some type of iniury. Of the first six or seven players, only two played in all twenty-four of the team's contests. Bill Goldsmith injured his knee muscle, Harry McCown his shoulder, John Middleton his eye, Bill Livengood his ankle and Titcher and Jordan were hampered at times by weak ankles. Marks, Bradley, and Squirts were bed-ridden with congestion and colds, while Bor- chardt was sieged with stomach poisoning. Considering these fa'cts, the boys all played a good brand of ball. With some six boys returning with experience and a fine B team ready to step up to the varsity, Coach Martin will probably come through with another good season next year. The team of next season will have the advantage of playing a maiority of their games at home and the CHS students and fans can expect a respectable showing. Bill Livengood, g. Bob TifCl19I', f- Captain John Middleton, g.. Front row, left to right: Ed Knowles, Jim Pfanstiel, Dick Huffman, Ronald Long, Richard Carpenter, Bob Crawford, Theo Feild. Second row: Gene Stockton, John Vintroux, Manuel Collias, Tom Crutchfield, Sam Pierce, John Casto, Coach Carp. HE MISSED IT Above is Tom Crutchfield' big B team center, as he tried to drive in for a basket against the Stonewall B squad. His attempt was not successful but the Little Lions won just the same 52 to 35, to snap a win streak which the Little Gen- erals had extended to some sixteen straight games. 116 uBu Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team Team TEAM RECORD 45 South Charleston 43 East Bank 60 Catholic 37 Huntington 49 Montgomery 43 Stonewall 3l DuPont 42 Poca 37 Poca 43 Dunbar 45 Clendenin 4l Nitro 39 Huntington ' 30 East Bank 55 Clendenin 36 Dunbar 38 Montgomery 52 Stonewall 4l DuPont 4l Catholic BE BALLHAWKS! Here is the man who has charge of the basketball B team. He is Coach Mendie Carp. It is Coach Carp's job to train the new and inexperienced boys who come to Charleston High from the local junior high schools. Coach Carp teaches his boys an aggressive brand of ball and each year he watches many of his former players move up to varsity competition. 2. X -ff awe? 2 Q , J iii K 1 ir :Y , ff A E W xr. x 5 K ., ., Y b f.Q K. Z,, X Y 55 . K -M SWISHY GET TO' WORK , 5? 5, f il'h.f1lwff.n 2,37 I 1 'vii 11 El lla t ., , The camera caught managers Bobby Goodall lleftl and Henry Weise lrightl as they are busy with their many duties in keeping the dressing room and equipment in top shape. CHS foes have seen this picture in realiza- tion many times as Harry McCown drives in for a goal. This was in the first Stonewall fracas which the Martinrnen won. Bradley is shown trailing the action. Maurice Ernst, f. Kim Borchardt, c. Wilbur McKnight, g. JUMP BALL l Here is a jump ball, in one of the closest battles the Lions had all season, with Huntington East. The High- landers of East were defeated by only one point in the CHS gym. Middleton and Marks look on as Junie McCown leaps high with an East man. HOPPIN' HARRY Harry McCown tries a quick one-handed shot from close range in the first Clendenin contest. Bill Livengood is behind McCown. WHO THREW IT? The answer is Bob Titcher KNO, 287. Although Diz seems in no position to be passing, the ball lunder arm to rightl reached teammate Harmon Daigo Marks KNO. 25l as the Lions avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of Charleston Catholic. 1 FLYING CARDINAL A Clendenin player fires a long one-handed try at the bucket as three Mt. Cats move in for a possible rebound. No. 11 is John Black Eye Middleton, No. 4 is Squirts, and below the Cardinal man is Bradley. TOURNAMENT RESULTS CHARLESTON 78 Clay ss CHARLESTON 46 Elkview 39 lSectional finalsl CHARLESTON 47 South Charleston 42 Charleston 39 STONEWALL 51 lRegional finalsl INDIVIDUAL SCORING llncludes first eightl Games Goals Fouls Totals McCown ,....v. 24 108 53 of 88 269 Goldsmith 21 90 35 of 82 215 Titcher 20 77 43 of 97 197 Middleton 24 77 42 of 84 196 Marks ...S....ss 2O 47 8 of 23 102 Livengood ..... 23 33 11 of 19 77 ' Bradley ..... 20 31 14 of 36 76 Squirts ...., 19 15 4 of 21 34 :gl a f 1 1 1 I 1 4 1 1 1 f 2'