Charleston High School - Charlestonian Yearbook (Charleston, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1959 volume:

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O M75 fff f Z 55 515 ,014 f 5,1 f up EDITOR WALTER WITSCHEY ART EDITOR DONNA FLYNT LITERARY EDITOR CAROLYN MORRIS My SPONSOR MISS CECILE GOODALL ffffyfifyff' MQW MMIMTH EDITION If AM E ffjy! '-E 'Z ,Wfijf .3 CHARLESTON HIGH SCHOOL CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA fiff X ll, It WIRE' X capf 4' :JU MI 'yffff .1 ig -J' K 'I 'f ff' , f E, 2 ,Q - I 0 If q I4' 0 ff P f'4'I ' X WTA ,TWIIT 4, i f LI - 0 '. Q . Q7 ,ff C f? I 5 ff A ' fl - If -1 Y W ' If T If I I - Q wa' E If I I 'I A Q 5+ MD 4 X I ?- Q' I' lf' 'J ' 4 T I 01177 T U Liv I J i p' ff at nf K J Inf, ff' DM c Jw I TABLE IIF Q, ol ADMINISTRATION PAGE 8 Jv E 5. 'X COURSES OF STUDY PAGE 26 mx f ff X M1 Qffffff WN ff M1 X I X ffff SENIORS PAGE 44 W Q ' UNDERCLASS PAGE 80 x K I ' I I if V-, , Q if ' I It t, I MII, I'T,? 2 ' Q , 1? If . . ' f V, J. I L'.,m,,,-.-1 1 I' I 'I XVFINVI X, 1,1 I ' I 1 'f V' 1 7 K I w I I . f' I KJ? P V4 Rf A xkufw' k 1 Qu I -V xgfi'5,L.?,, Y -. gg.:- -,'Y- Q gi- YI .5 I f , ' - A ja w.. XX' .Ny , Q! Af I fI ,.S H, 'r X-. ' L',- 'fx -- -xn - Awixxmx sei: fx- fx. KEN YJ o 0 -.- fl X IV 1 l 1 ? 1 Q Tx 4' 'K I 'Sis mimi' Q J- X W1 kr if .', M.: - , .f IQ, Md, I fyzfn Tiff? Qs, 'wr v'I'.f,f Q -,Z in - .. 531:51 A V, g,5.,.--:ffz-:-f- - X- J T ' 'Tu' TTT' 1 ,27 , 4-4, lucid 6' WMM Ek T X' 7 , ,1 xx i ,LAM a E .. . I x Q X Qwiiydz , 1 -ix , 2 ! ,f ' 14 mx 'w lu , Q-,,,,.fT , 'N' ,A 'J I F- ' 'U' x 'C' X N ' lx I4 x fx'-:L Thai-. , ' 'Vx XY r H X XX N f X 'Qx 12, H ,T I KIT N 1 S - Y . s I E 1 Q I N Q' ' N X3-'Ii' I X? ' I . ' 1 ga f .l r L I I ' K - 5 XX Y J I G 2 A f A 1 J ' 1 C Lil fx I , , ,pug 1 VW W 4 lfy , 1 MU'C'b'7p 9 .511 L fb Q 4 ' X 1 A 02, Q Ms 1- '- ,w1. K J INT , - - -4, B , W' 5 ' V ,. is - T , ix lx R- QD . xl uf oRGANlzAnoNs PAGE 102 K V W X ' 'I' 4 X Wm xl A 't- '? A Ex- Eg-E ' X f -zz -vg-lgggif-x I T :JY TV jlvstsssi ' -3 -iernf' ' E 1, NPf?f'Fi4, E M TIT1,IlElllli5,L5 lll'I'iLY ,X W' 2'7ff1mu T' A vF '5f, yr f'4'W1 e:af111E -E 1 I 'ffgyfl'-LQHD T FEATURES PAGE 130 W' fjvti, ff fx X wj W jf , A 'xx . ' 'Hx E E A WX V ,, M 7 ff? E f f 3 Q F E'5k f V T I QQ EE T X1 X1iSl'f:'? A E -X .. ATHLETICS PAGE 148 K f' A ' xgr: E fvnj' ., '- - 1 PY? 7 'L 'i :f:g ' ' , wil XXX X 'T Q T, -X TNXAN X N 'TQSTPQ , M, A X, SPONSORS PAGE 178 3 . u 'x?.,,V,, Wnf.,uy. 7551.1 I s E - 4 ,E , . 1 TE . 4. :qmg :x v ,V u , wg.: ,R , 4 A L ii. 53 Q41 giffiigx, , fa,-1 4' S' -1 Y Hello. Glad to see you. Come back for another glance at our school? Why, sure. l'd be mighty glad to take a tour with you. Eh? What's that you say? Oh, my yes! l've been here before. Why, l reckon l've been here longer than you or 'most anyone. How long? Since around l909. Sure have been some changes made since then. Such as? Well, to begin with, our school started on State Street, now Lee, in a building called Union School. It moved in my day however to Quarrier Street into the building now called Mercer Elementary We outgrew it so we moved on up to where Thomas Jefferson Junior High is today But we outgrew that too so bout 1925 we moved over to Washington Street and here vve ve been ever since Most likely we ll stay for a mite longer Eh? Speak up sonny These old ears arent as good as they used to be Oh what was it like way back when? You want to hear the whole story? Well then lust sit back relax watch and listen i N-f' -1 l , . . . . - 1 . . , ' I . I 1 - - 1 I . , . . . , ' I I ' I l I l ' , eg X g gl dx r 31,3 ., - -- iii .2 '.- ' V V , 1,,i?'5'1' li as X 'rii 2,31 44, via ' if , XX. K 4 X 1 R' H Q l of S , f 40, K A Y A X' u w af LX?- 'fu 'C' -X f fg giviijpi -.. That place as now called Mercer ov- 7-s-9, xx '..-v ew ,- -v ,-.pf nm Our school clrca 1915 na LRG in , Roar, Lions, Roar! lT's been a long Time since -The old school looked This way. LeT's see, This is a T910 phoTograph, which gave The Board of EducaTion 49 years To add The slide and swings and elementary schoolers you'll find There Today. They didn'T Take ThaT long, of course. Some of you spenT some Time There, Then enTered anoTher former siTe of our school . . . Thomas Jefferson Junior High, or so iT was To you. Here The Lions were replaced by The Tro- ians who have carried on quiTe well The TradiTions founded by The 'preceding occupanTs. We cer- tainly enjoyed our sTay here, buT condifions soon deTermined a need for expansion. CWe really didn'T mind being squeezed, however, cramps can be quiTe painfulj AT any raTe, iT was deemed besT for all concerned for us To . . . ScooT on over To WashingTon STreeT. And here we've been ever since. lVlosT likely we'll sTay for a miTe longer. This is The old homesTead, has been for abouT 34 years, will be for 34 more, Lord willing. We're mighTy proud of This place. lT's goT everyThing from college maTh courses To The greaTesT aThleTes anywhere. LasT auTumn we enTered To find iT compleTely repainTed. IT looked almosT brand-new, we felT as if iT were, remember? Well, we've reminisced enough. LeT's conTinue our Tour. Q ,gk - '-.Q 'I 1 v Flrst let s meet the maunstays of our school the Faculty These are the people who fund themselves In the peculiar posltlon of benng all thnngs to all people Some of you look upon them as wardens To others they re guardian angels To your parents they may be poor sweet un suspecting souls who fund themselves faced with YOU or those horruble people who were so nasty to my baby Seems luke to most they re a composute But dld you ever wonder what you are to them? Some of you are pests Some are worse Some are bookworms you know teacher s pets Fortunately for the sanity of all concerned the maloruty as somewhere an between normal Well Ive lectured enough Admnnnstratnon introduce yourselves please. l f ,X s-J WB ,EZQ-Qjrri cv. M zz ' ' ,f N Xl ff, Lge , L7 gif F, f --ff-' . I V. 'fi Q F' F I ai-'12 ,cf-,Z ' f I. ' 1 2 y ,if F ' 'sf' so , we , . , 564-4. - '7 ! 52.111 ,diff Q- 'xr - , 1-5' - JJ i4f.'.1slL7 'nr4.',G g- 1 - N 1 A-.:. z- -. . r- -, Z --.Yi-4, Efihv. ,- - - i g st -71 ,fig 4 - .h 1 . , ' sg q - -V V c W.. . - page . -Tcl 7 ' 5TZi'J!-'Q'-aa. 2 4 71 i A fc 'AFQQQ' Siefad be f .. , K,-:,.,N fx. aQ'-gbxwx - ' '1 fx- VN..-I, 'SQ .L-ffsvx X132 V ,.., NRA? 'X' -li X -X YYVY N'3x., ..f-.JT y aX -1-,., fs-1-xxx-3-:X . N- -'sax-X N-ox ,,N,9,,.5-2:.x1-X, 1 1 x .xv Xvx X, sg XIX- 'f ..,1N.x, ,XX-N N-XA ',-N.. -,,,..zfx'5 -7,-:EN-2 ,-A-f' . , . , . ' I ' 1 1 1 ' I ll - II . , . . , . ll I ll ' I - , . . . . 1 - I 1 Y XL f fn X Xx lk C 4 1 1 , f' 5 'EQ ' ' ' 1 .- .. A J- J 04441.01 ff 44 Y V l f' 1,2 4 '1 'I 1 '.'.lr 1 F 2' ' f 2 I , R .v rv:-in u Y Q P? nf, w DN, uw. 4 ' i 5'3'42'f h ' ' - xy w w' I KL. ,325 ,, , V I Y-41' 'Kr x 'wr' 2' -'M vw X' ximgw Q A 5 Y , ff K .www ,.., Q' Tae . A figif' HELLO, STUDENTS, Your schooling takes up one fifth of your life. The time is far too valuable to be wasted and the knowledge you can acquire, if you study, is too important to be lost. I urge you, therefore, to take advantage of every opportunity to learn and to improve. Seniors, you have bigger and better tasks awaiting you. There are obligations to be fulfilled and challenges to be met. Soon the welfare of our Nation will be in your hands. Accept the challenge, and utilize your abilities to the fullest extent. Juniors study diligently absorb all the information available Work to your capacity in everything that you undertake Sophomores, you still have every chance to make top grades and to receive all the benefits Charleston High School has to offer Strive to do your best in all your sublects My hope for each of you during 1958 1959 is a maximum of achievement and a sense of loy in work well done Cordially Heres the Captain of our Ship the one who keeps our rudder steady and our school sailing straight ahead our principal MR RICHARDSON Beloved by all who know him he possesses one of the kindest hearts sweetest smiles and keenest wits around these days Remember Seniors the pep as sembly where you finally won Two Bits and he remarked lm not sure whether they won because they ve had more prac tice or because they have such big mouths? Somehow that statement typifies all the love comradeship honor spirit and fun that he represents at our school J 722'-rv I I ' I , . . 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K ,ig 'nf Q JE ,G 5, W m,.,.......'MnusA M, -..-na f 4 ,,.mFt? 931, w .1f.-,mga-,f'N 10 rw i ii. ,, - wan gf . ,yi 5 Qiydfggg wil? if ., Ni., W, A .-..,, Mrs Thom and Mrs Taylor Busy Buddies Heo there Im KENNITH B MEADOWS a newcomer to Charles ton High However I taught a former st of this sc oo Thomas Jefferson Junior High for two years after receiving my BS from Morris Harvey and am very happy to be taking over some Biology and Math courses here All my time is not consumed by these though I also enloy golf fishing photography and read ing I hope that every student will take advantage of all oppor tunitles to further his education and that I will be able to play a meaningful part In that important shaping of his lfe 'Q' Hello Im the instructor of First Year Shorthand MRS MARTHA FRAZIER My pupils will tell you that my course is anything but a snap but by the time I earned my Masters at Columbia University I realized the only sublect which is retained in memory is the diffi- cu welltaught one spent a part of my vacation attending Northwestern University where I studied method courses in short- hand typewriting bookkeeping, and office practice In my spare time I enloy gardening and our school s football games Hi! l'm DICK McELWEE, Boys' Physical Education instructor, Head Coach and Sponsor of the Moun- tain Lion Club. I like all sports and personally interview the boys who participate in them, but feel that football is the most interest- ing to teach and watch. I wish pupils would get all they can from school and pay more attention to religious education. If they would, our school would be an even nicer place to be a part of. s. Kellogg, Librarian. A, B, C, D, E, F, uh , , . uh . . . I forget, Hello. I'm JOHN QJACKJ LOWE, Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Biology teacher, Super- gy intendent of Youth Division, Christ Church, Methodist, and alumnus of West Virginia Uni- versity. I guess that lust about sums me up, I except for the tact that I spend my spare time reading. The only thing I could wish for the students is that they make the best possible use of their time at our school, and have no regrets. Hi! I'm FRANCES ANDERSON, Physical Education and Health teacher here. I studied at Sargent School and West Virginia University, I now sponsor the Girls' Athletic Association, devote much of my spare time to giving tennis lessons and instruction in various sports to in- terested participants. My personal favor- ites are swimming and basketball, In the remainder of my spare hours, I pre- fer to settle down with a good book, My name is WANDA EWING and I teach Home Economics. ln extracurricular activities I sponsor the Future Home- makers of America. My favorite sport is basketball and my hobbies are reading, cooking, and growing violets. Before coming to Charleston High, I taught in Morgantown and Pittsburgh, was edu- cated at the University in Morgantown from which I hold a B.S.H.E. and an M.A.H.E., and was formerly employed by a gas company as a Home Service Supervisor and by the Board of Educa- iton as the Assistant State Supervisor of School Lunch Program. Hello. l'm MAZIE STEINBICKER, Eng- lish teacher and coordinator for the eleventh grade. l've studied at West Virginia University and at Wisconsin, and believe that anyone who wants to make good in his school work can. My spare time is occupied by gardening, reading, television, and keeping house. I also teach in summer school, and find the work and the pupils as fascinating as I hope they find me. Pleased to meet you. As CLINE T. JACKSON, teacher of Basic Math, Plane Geometry, and Second Year Algebra, I am expected to be very precise about everything, including introductions, so . . . Education: A.B., M.A., Marshall College . . . Fraternity: Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary . . . Motto: Be Your- self. But as Cline T. Jackson, average citizen, I sponsor our school's Boosters Club, chaperon noon dances, hunt, fish, and pursue the study of mineralogy and cooking. r l X? Q lx 'x Q . . vfJ X 1 Miss Leslie and Mrs. Martin . . . The Long and the Short of It Hello. l'rn PHALA SUMMERS, a new addition to Charleston High's Music Department. I hope, with the cooperation of all Music students, to continue the present extracurricular activities and any new ones which may develop. I like most sports, especially outdoor ones, my hob- bies include keeping house, colors, and fashions. My schooling took place at Marshall, Morris Har- vey, and Ohio State University, and I hope it will continue here at Charleston High. How do you do? My name as ELIZABETH STEADMAN Instructor an Plane Geometry and Algebra ll In Room 323 Whale my favorite sports mclude the achve football and basketball my hobbies sew mg and cooking lue on the rather qunet sude My college educatuon includes an AB degree from Han over College and an MA from Marshall and I fnrmly believe that each student should make the most of has opportumtnes Hello lm NINA HOLT BROWN alumna of Converse College nn Spartenburg South Carolina and of Marshall College Huntmgton and nnstructor of Englush and Latm un Room 315 classes l sponsor Revelers durect an sung ln he Village Chapel Chonr Swlmmmg watchmg foot ball and basketball camping and readung occupy the remaunder of my tlme addmon to my HI there' lm LOIS REVERCOMB World Hustory mstructor l graduate of New Rnver State Col lege a housewufe and YTeen Sponsor My favornte sport us foot ball my hobbues are needlepount sewmg and reading l hope all students wnll use well thus tume of preparation and lm sure youll enloy your tour through our school u - . , , . , , ' ' ' ' . 'rn a . I . ' . - ' I I I I - , ' . - ' - In : ' ' , . . ' . d . . t . . . . , ,v N h-12011555 S 'Tries -A --f .4 rw :iff-fri J 5 'Q ' V ', nf. ML I' ' tbl A L' if Mrs West please be careful with those chemicals. We love our ceiling. if ,W , ,Q -2 . . , k ki A 'fig E I rf x, .2 I 'Q '?i'51f. During a discussion on Shakespeare, Mrs. Gregory gives her students some first-hand information about Stratford on Avon, his birthplace. f .' ' I f , I. of - T5 ' A J . , X ff ff, 1? I ,iff 1 ff' Hello! I am ANNA M, CURRY, in- structor in Plane Geometry and Alge- bra II, and am currently a student myself, working for my Master's de- gree. In my previous years as a teach- er, I have been employed at Boone County High, South Charleston High, and at Thomas Jefferson Junior High. ln my leisure hours l watch baseball, football, basketball, play golf, and work with flowers. In my teaching I strive to get my pupils to apply themselves to their best ability. I hope you enioy your tour through our school. Z . Hello! l am PAUL EDWARD GREEN. This is my second year as a teacher of Physical Education here at Charleston High School, and I must say I enioy my vvork very much. I think all students should take a part in some extra school activity, and through athletic activities, l try to im- press upon my students that one does not have a personality, one is a personality! Since sports are my main interest, especially basketball and football, I have very little time for my other hobbies, except watching television, Hello, amici. My name is MAR- CELLA COOK, and l teach Latin in Room ZOI at our school, and before coming here, I taught Latin at Jeffer- son Junior High. l obtained my A,B. degree from Hunter College of the City of New York, and my M.A. de- gree from Columbia University. My only hobby is listening to my hi-fi set. All my extra time is spent taking care of my home and family. I hope you enioy your tour through our school. It's a great institution. A gf '1 'Z E4 ass. ,. ' . . ff' ' i is 551 New Miss Huston Maybe you could do a better iob, O'Eesa, with your Hello. I'm HELEN LESLIE, American History teacher at our school. I'm a graduate of Be- rea College and the State University of Iowa. When not reading or gathering material on history, I enioy baseball and gardening. Since education never ceases, and a desire to learn should keep one alive, alert, atten- tive, and proud, I try to impress upon my students that by understanding history and its relationship to present-day affairs, they will become better equipped to handle the everyday problems of life. fingers! Hello. I'm HAZEL KELLOGG, librarian. For several years I have worked in the Curricu- lum Library at the Board of Education office, and since library work occupies most of my day, l have few hobbies. After receiving my B.S. from Mary Washington College and my M.A. from the University of Virginia, I ac- cepted the post of librarian at Roosevelt Jun- ior High School which l occupied until 1957 when I joined the staff of Charleston High School. - 1 5,9 AXE 511. tn Tj' Hello. I'm MAXWELL GUNDLACH. As Gen- eral Metals instructor, l offer the boys train- ing in the skilled trades and machinery con- struction. Outside of school, I spend most of my time in my own home workshop, with a little hunting, fishing, or photography on the side. I also like to go to basketball games and watch TV football. To me, the most urgent school problem is emphasis on fundamentals, I stress this in teaching metalwork to the students. Hello, there! I am MARTHA COLE, Biology instructor and Student Council sponsor. I en- ioy many sports but swimming and basket- ball are my favorites, I hold a B.S. degree from Morris Harvey, and an M.A. from West Virginia University, but neither one quite prepared me for the thrill of heading the CHS Student Council, I enioy working with the pupils' representative body which can, and which we hope will, help make your stay in our school a pleasant one. Hi, there! I am VALERIE MARLAND, your brand new French and English teacher, and I love it, I hail from Lacon, Illinois, where I once taught grade school. I was graduated from the University of Illinois and the Uni- versity of Virginia. I spend my free hours paying golf, swimming, enioying basketball, reading ll adore mysteriesj, playing the piano, and painting with oils. I am a mem- ber of the Women's Symphony and the Y.W,C.A. I I 0 si Miss Garrity- I iust can't seem to shake this-honk-cold' Hello. My name is ANN DAUBENSPECK. To fulfill my duties in the English Depart- ment, I stress the importance of listening, speaking out, reading, and writing. I try to make my classroom a pleasant place in which to work, but in order that my stua dents may grasp the fundamentals of Eng- lish and acquire as much knowledge as pos- sible, I insist on absolute attention to duty. My favorite spectator sports are baseball, basketball, and football. ,419 1 Hello, there! I'm MARGUERITE PHILLIPS, teacher of General Busi- ness, Economic Geography, and Typ- ing. I received my B.S. degree from West Virginia University and my M.A. degree from West Virginia, al- so. I have studied at Ohio Univer- sity and at Northwestern University. I enjoy horseback riding and tramp- ing through the woods in good weather. My advice to students is, Be happy in your work and do the best you can. Hello! My name is MRS. M. T. COOK, which suits me to a T, as I teach Boys' Chet and Girls' Home- making. I am really a very busy per- son, as I have charge of the school's banquets, teas, and receptions. I am also the sponsor of the Future Home- makers Club. My favorite sport is bas- ketball and I have an interest in flowers and interior decorating. My motto is always do your best in whatever you attempt. Hello! I'm ANN GARRITY, an Eng- lish and Journalism teacher here at Charleston High. I am also the Book Strap adviser and the sponsor of the newspaper chapter of Quill and Scroll. In my English classes I try to stress reading to understand, and writing to be understood. Among sports, I like tennis, football, and basketball the most. I spend my lei- sure time divided between photogra- phy and writing. Naturally, I think Charleston High is the best, for I am an alumna. Whoever dreamed that a little formaldehyde would smell like this' AA Nm.. N ax B. Mass Sneddon a student teacher from Morrls Harvey College discusses a problem of lnstructlon wtth Mrs Phrllrps Hello there' I am MISS KEITH K WHITTEKER a Semor Engltsh teacher at Charleston Hugh School I am graduate of Marshall College where I obtalned my AB degree I celved my MA degree from New York Unlversuty I enloy worknng crossword puzzles readtng and play Ing brrdge rn my spare ttme My fa vorrte sports are basketball baseball and svvlmmrng I thunk that every student should make each clay mean nngful one he can remember wnth satrsfactlon Hello I am JAMES W LOOP Prrntmg teacher at Charleston Hugh cool I try to stress correc spelllng punctuation and neatness the base of good prtnttng I have vvrttten and had publrshed my own prlntung textbook and use It rn 'ny prnntnng classes I served West Vlr Junta For ten years as a member of the State Legrslature In my spare trme I enloy lodge work readtng hrs tory and btography Ive att nded both West Vlrgtnta Institute of Tech nology and Marshall College where I earned my degrees Hello I am AGNES HUSTON teacher of Art here Slnce I thunk that school IS for educatton not entertain ment I try to Impress on my stu dents that they take advantage of all opportunutles available My BS de gree an Educatlon was granted by the Cleveland lnstrtute of Art and my MA by Western Reserve Unlverslty and the Cranbrook Academy of Art I have been an actnve member of Allted Artnsts and am a past pres: dent of thus Organlzatron My favor :tes Include landscape palntlng and photography Hello I am MRS ADA LIVELY teacher of Shorthand Il Typmg Il and General Ofttce Practlce I try to Impress upon my puptls to take school sernously and through the Fu ture Teachers and Bustness Educatlon Clubs which I sponsor to take an actuve part ln professional business organuzatuons Dunng my leisure tume I enloy football bridge readnng and gardening I recelved my AB degree from Marshall College and my M A degree from Ohto State Unuverslty Physical Educatlon and World Hustory I graduated from Glenvnlle wnth an A B de gree and I received my MA degree from West Vurglnla Untversnty My favorite sports are basketball baseball and football I the summer I work for Owens Illlnots I feel proud to be here at Charleston Hugh School and I try to encourage all the stu dent to get the bestvout of their educatton fl-ifima-Ina' Robert Lindsay Judy Flttro and Llbby Peden are tryung desperately to dtspute Pythagoras with Mrs Frothlngham Hello I m MIRIAN WEST teacher of Chem nstry at Charleston Hugh Besldes teachlng chemastry I also sponsor the Junlor Academy of Sclence In my chemustry classes I try to emphasize the fundamentals of chemtstry and to thunk and develop the abnluty to solve the mathematics of chemustry In addttuon to my favorite sports whtch are football basketball and track I also enloy travelnng and helpung my husband scout for the New York Giants 3 Hello. I'm LOUIS ROMANO, teacher of , l, , n . ' . ' . . Q 'wsu Wilma.. 'ss Av New, a x EIIPXNK gs. ww wx. H N, r va A map is always an essential tool when studying current events and Mr. Carp makes the most of it. fm-'- Hello, there. I'm MRS. RUBY STALNAKER. This is my first year of teaching English here. Before becoming a teacher I received my A.BA degree from Ohio University and my M.A, degree from Ohio State, As for sports, I enioy a good football game and much of my spare time is spent reading, traveling, and watching television. In my classes I al- ways stress the tact that every student should take advantage of his opportunities. '15 X ij ,LOT fiffgrtt, L Q 4' I Ll 'IEIJKL I X '7,'L l C ff WL cf L Dfw ' ' 4 ,ifflffi C. I e L! ' i -.-ff-2 I f KZ U fd 'Lag Boniour mes amis Je suis MADAME EL SIE BOLIN Aside from teaching French at Charleston High a task for which I prepared myself at George Washington and Columbia Universities I also conduct a class in French at Kanawha Elementary School and sponsor our schools French Club My free hours are occupied by private tutoring housekeep ing church work horseback riding swim ming music and gardening I firmly believe that everyone should make the most of each 5Y Hello, My name is WILLIAM G, MOORE, but most of my friends around Charleston High call me Chief Before I started teach' ing Biology I received my B.S. degree from West Virginia State College. In the fall and winter you can usually see me at Charleston High's football games. During the summer I enioy puttering around in the yard, and I love to raise flowers. I enioy reading, too. In my classes I tell my students that A broad creative lite can only be attained by steady striving in the right direction. Miss Facinoli wonders if Steve Grubb, Judy Harrison, and Jo Simon will ever understand the English language. U? Hello. I am JULIA TAYLOR. Here at Charleston High School, I hold two positions, one as a Teacher of Senior English, and the other as the Senior Class Director. I help many students of Charleston High School obtain scholarships to various col' Ieges, and I work with all the Sen- iors to help them improve their schof Iastic records. My special hobbies are listening to classical music and play- ing bridge. Among all the fields of sports, I like baseball the best. Hello, there! l'm BRADFORD DAV- IS, teacher of Biology at Charleston High School. I received my degree from Glenville State College. In the summer I work for the Agriculture Extension Service of West Virginia University, and also the 4-H camps. I am chairman of the Department of Science and am director of Visual Ed- ucation here. My favorite hobby is traveling and I have a very large col- lection of color slides which I have taken of the places I have visited. Hello. I am VIRGINIA TURNER. Before becoming a teacher of World History, I received my A.B, degree from West Virginia University, Foot- ball and basketball are my favorite sports, My hobbies include music and knitting, My other interests in- clude church work and I can always find time to read a good books In the summer I find myself doing bookkeeping and tutoring, Before I go l'd like to remind you to do your best in everything you do. I9 Steve Max: But, Mr. Ferrell, f-o-u-rl Hello. I am MRS, THELMA GREG- ORY, Teacher of English at Charleston High School. My hobbies are travel- ing, photography, and reading reli- gious books, l recently returned from Europe where l spent a most profit- able summer, l can now relate to my students many interesting facts which l learned about the English country- side, customs, and institutions, l like to spend my spare time brows- ing around my husband's bookstore. l think it is nonsense to worry over things which can't be helped, a good philosophy. Hello, My name is MENDEL CARP. World History is my teaching field here at Charleston High School. Since I was a coach in football and basket- ball before becoming a history teach- er, you are very likely to see me at- tending all of the Charleston High School football and basketball games. I am, also, a familiar figure at the track meets. Most of my spare time is consumed by my hobby, stamp collecting, and serving as referee at athletic contests. Hello, My name is MRS. ARLENE ENGLAND SMITH, l teach tenth and eleventh grade English, l was this year named head of the Eaglish Dc- partment. l received my AB. degree from West Virginia University and my MA. degree from Marshall Col- lege, l am a member of the A.A.U,W. Last summer l taught at Morris Harvey College, l spend my leisure time Working in my flower garden. As far as sports go, baseball and basketball head my list of favor- ites. if? X ,Qu 80 RSES S UDY Thank you Administration Its been quite Interesting to chat wlth you Now let us continue on to Courses of Study They sure have changed since I was a lad some lust a wee blt others vvell with these Sputnlks Explor ers and Pioneers flying around a body lust can t depend on being In the same spot forever and ever like he could when I was young Yep those were the good old days Home Economics was known as Domestic Science If you look carefully you ll see proof of It on the door of Room II2 Flappers and shelks Charlestoned to thelr classes and Mr E C Richardson was Valedlctorlan Hmm' Some folks claim I Ilve too much In the past I reckon we all do at one time or another but let s get on to what occurred In I958 59 fe-'Z'- is 'ix XNNA 'Y si f-S X x ZX 'hmm ? . . . , . . . , . I 1 I I ' . . . , I . , . , . X . , 0 . . . I lx . ' J i f ' 1 PE ' 050 . X c aqkix ' ' '5-.if-.'xi . f 2 -?-L- ,xl y I 'Elf-:. ...'v - in: at ,ff I E-:it ,'-ll . , ! , I 5-EL I ll ' ' EE- Ff 5 - , 224-A-. rg-xfq 8 'T X X 'X T- , sagg-.::3,':L..,r.g.pg Q 0 up E . QU, IIDI . I I I -T M -ll 9 X J if G if , -,f' -Y A ' l - ?-1 -1, . ff, A ' , X f f 5 . X,-- .- ff K c X - ,iff f --I ff-fig gigs-2 334 Q' ,, ,. ..:'5i?,:g4,, Q . A- -- - - COLLEGE PREPARATCRY The editors of Book Strap man Galmsky listen to MISS Garrriy s cormsfructlve crm cnsm of their fvrst nssue Miss Whltteker clarifies fng ures of speech for members of a Semor Englnsh Class Woody Bowman and Nori College Preparatory courses are designed specifically to produce well-trained students who can readily adapt to col- lege work and will be suited to carry their education well past high school. Fifty years ago, there was little need for the many courses which are novv offered. As fields of work and interest have opened up, so our curriculums have expanded to meet these needs. Many of Charleston High School's courses have been added to meet the entrance requirements of colleges. As any college will say, four years of English is the prime requisite. We in Charleston High can vvell be proud of our fine English Department, which uses the latest in resources and material to aid willing students. Journalism, an elective, is especially helpful to students who wish to further pursue literary work. It is generally scheduled in place of Junior English. As technological development grows by leaps and bounds in our changing world, so the demand for men and women well trained in the sciences increases iust as rapidly. In Phys- ics and Chemistry classes, pupils are acquainted with the lat- est theories and research development, and also receive a fine background of accepted and tried material. Laboratory experiments help discipline students to methodical work, precise calculations, and logical thought. These Physics students anxiously wait for the balance to come to rest before recording their re- sults. David King prepares to light the Bunsen burner for his Chemistry experiment. xl' X ax-xv J Lexx, QVR Q , ' P 'xxxa ..f Q gx 2' NP x' It xo L x9 rx' XA' Mrs. Bolin is telling her Junior class of French students that to pronounce eu isn't difficult at all. Just pucker the lips. Roman customs is the topic for the day in Mrs. Cook's Latin class. Hindi sir! Two years of a foreign language can be found in almost every college cata- logue. To meet these requirements, Charleston High School offers three lan- guages. Latin, although it is a dead language, is essential to most students headed for college. Many feel that as a vocabulary aid and grammar training it has no equal. Others feel that the training they receive through good study habits while taking Latin is of great benefit. Whatever its later application, no one can say that Lat- in is dead at Charleston High. French and Spanish, the two mod- ern languages taught at Charleston High, are of great importance not only for their hidden benefits, but also for the immedi- ate value of conversing with people of foreign countries. To the student headed for college, being well equipped for a iob in any location is extremely desirable. To speak a modern language well pro- vides the little extra something that employers so favor. In Mr Carps classes mod els charts and maps help make World Hustory come to lufe luwkqx' Amerucan Hustory and World Hustory are two requured subuects vvhuch students pre learnung what has already happened stu dents learn what vvull happen and can act to theur best advantage Pupuls who take humanutues un college fund that the hustory vvhuch was sometumes dull us actually a vuvud account of real peo ple and theur successes and faulures The foundatuon whuch our hugh school hustorues provude serves us through lufe Socuology us a new course at Charleston Hugh conducted as one of several experu mental classes whuch are desugned to aud and encourage more advanced students who by not applyung themselves fully be come poorly equupped for the challenge of college The Hustory Department also supple ments classroom work vvuth outsude ma teruals such as fueld trups to pounts of hus torucal unterest vusual auds reference themes and prouects In Muss Goodalls Amerucan Hustory class the Constututuon and uts umportance us hughly em phasuzed ' . 5 ,K I Ifhllff X I 'F . , skxa .' , 1 R11 - x I' Y - -Q' XXX 1 1 . 'xx I 1 5X K u l 1- I fr r 1' N lr ' -.Q .Xl Y K M paring for college find most valuable. ln J' uf' ' - 'sf I ll . . . . I 3, I - VXWNIK I ' ,. ft kk . , Na I ' ..,,.f- g . . . , U- H- jf 1 ' - M I r'a' . full 1. ' 3- X Mrs Frothrngham checks work at the board for the Analytrc Geometry and Calculus class Workrng closely wrth the Scrence De partment the Math Department provrdes all the basic requirements for college en trance Algebra l and ll Plane and Solid Geometry and Trrgonometry More than adequate trarnrng for the science or en grneerrng hope IS grven at Charleston Hugh Another experimental class open for trral vvrthout credit rs the Sensor class In Analytnc Geometry and Calculus It meets before school hours and provides one to two years extra maternal rn math For the college preparatory student this may mean advanced college placement Of prrme Importance to any college graduate rs the abrlrty to express himself The Effectrve Speakrng class provrdes fun damental trarnrng to college preparatory students to better equip them to make speeches talks or lust carry on conversa tron A future employer knows an applr cant by what he sees and hears A smooth and relaxed speaking abrlrty carries many students far rn lrfe Etfectxve Speakrng class appears to be all ears as Susanne Hauschrld a forergn exchange student tells Lrttle Red Rrdlng Hood rn German Nervous students await therr turn to pre sent reports to the class if 1276 E9-fr? Ohio H mon Whuch counts more In the toss up height or skull? BUSINESS EDUCATION Q, , af' Preparing for the business world, the Bookkeeping Class works on Iedgers. Busy fingers skim over the keys during a speed test in this Typing Class. Q Nx E. sf' gf Kay Mauzy dictates slowly To The members of her Shorthand Class. Business EducaTion offers Thorough Training in The skills of business pracTices. The Deparfmenf is well organized and a finely co-ordinafed plan gives sTudenTs The opporTuniTy To learn business me- chanics from many angles. General Business and Typing are The prelude To a compleTe business course. They are ofTen followed by a second year of Typing. ShorThand is a favoriTe course for sTudenTs pursuing a career in secreTar- ial work, as is The Bookkeeping course. Bookkeeping is valuable, noT only for iTs vocaTional qualiTies, buT also for The help iT gives in such domesTic necessiTies as making a family budgef and wrifing checks. Economic Geography is one of The more specialized courses offered in Business EducaTion. Upon graduaTion, many sTudenTs wiTh a Business EducaTion background find iT unnecessary To Take furTher schooling. Job opporTuniTies are available To Those who have made good use of class Time, and many go info waiTing iobs aT graduaTion T. l f' n Imex L Hifi ,,, XL gif, , A J T ,I li Q 7,414 ,ll fx Miss Canada helps a few of T e General Business sTudenTs wiTh a puzzling question. 1 - I H , sl X, . ll lil? 5 ililif 3. ,Sf nl- 36 , ,Ji 1 .Aw- A student in Economic Geography pores over maps and charts during class period. Diane Kirk, Nancy Conley, and Kay Mauzy help keep our school offices running smoothly. Distributive Education is a co-operative type course in which students learn through practical work experience. This course is primarily for students interested in sales work. Through arrangement with several city stores, Distributive Education students go to school tor half a day and then go to work at the store after lunch for the remainder of the day. Fifty years ago a system of practical learning embodying these two phases of experiences was unheard of, yet with the growth of the school, and the growing need for well-trained sales persons, our courses have also expanded to meet the need. Distributive Education students find that, after graduation, their established reputations sweep them from a part-time job directly into a full-time vocation, tre- quently in the position where they re- ceived their training. Any girl would love to try her hand at selling cosmetics -'ear' A student of Distributive Education shows her iewelry display to a prospective customer. Adrienne Adams gives Beethoven a little compe- tition, Sarah Brown demonstrates before her Chorus Class the proper way to sing a solo. FINE ARTS Chorus and Music Appreciation provide, for the career student, a set of basic music fundamentals on which may be built a fine education in the field of voice or instru- ment. Through Music Appreciation students are taught how to appreciate and like good music through the understanding of it. Singing for enioyment is encour- aged, yet, for the serious music student, adequate train- ing is offered. ln the field of Art, several courses for both the hobby- ist and the career student are available. Art students be- gin in the lOth grade and their course of study may cover a broad area of learning. ln the various classes they may learn design, lettering, drawing, painting, theory, and the use of art and color in the home and in dress. Junior and Senior students may take Advanced Art or Advertising Art, both of which are the basic steps in preparation for a career in art. 'H 4 Q ., 1 w 'iq- Q luv' 4 ,nw P? vgyf ,W K .k,, ew .. '52 Q fs ,g 6 ' N, 1'- rj' ' W r 1 W, ,gym 1? 'Q .e- ,h au, , ogg , s ' I 12 .F 5 if. i ., W 3+-4,5 31 , , 'L 1-1. lui--wa -una Q , PRACTICAL ARTS Practical Arts gives students opportu- nity to learn useful subiects pertaining to home economics. Fifty years ago there was no Practical Arts course, instead students took Domestic Science. No matter which title you may prefer, the subiects haven't changed. Cooking today is a very complex science. In cooking classes students learn how to cook foods, and also the funda- mentals of good dietetics and the plan- ning of well-balanced meals. The end re- sult is a student capable of serving good family meals the rest of her life. Sewing for the modern girl has changed for the better in the past fifty years, also. In addition to hand sewing, basting, and pattern cutting, girls are trained in the use of the latest sewing machines. The aim of the sewing class is to develop the students ability to make clothes and household articles for herself and her future family Hems are shorter this year so say the girls in the Sewing Class 04 90+ , . . 1 2 X 1 i Q I t ,Q ,q 1 ,, fi .N gif E9 The girls in this Cooking Class are anxiously awaiting the results ofa new recipe MRS. HOKE, Teacher of Home Nursing, also serves as The school nurse. ln her Home Nursing classes The sTudenTs are insTrucTed in The care of The sick in The home and in The communiTy. Mrs. Hoke believes ThaT knowledge is power and ThaT no one can acquire Too much educaTion. She is an acTive worker in boTh The Junior Red Cross and The Y.W.C.A. STudenTs in Home Nursing learn To recognize sympToms of common ill- ness and how To cope effecTively wiTh emergencies. These girls in Home Nursing find ThaT Their knowledge acquired in The classroom comes in handy in real siTuaTions. . If l i T .ss ' wi, Q, HMM' . . X, -, 3 f,r. l l ,NUR MANUAL ARTS Manual Arts is primarily a career-training course. Students quite often go from a manual arts subiect into a iob in the same field at the time of graduation. General Metals, Woodwork, and Auto Mechanics teach not only basic skills as set up by their respec- tive professions, but also the fine points that make a true craftsman. Care of tools is taught and stressed. Through Mechanical Drawing, emphasis is heavily placed on careful and accurate planning. I 'Qc ,pu-'1' at Mr. Loop helps his students finish a big iob in time to meet the deadline. Printing, too, is offered to students on several levels. Our print shop, which is one of the tinest equipped shops in the State, annually turns out well-trained stu- dents who are hired immediately or have jobs waiting. Instruction is given in hand- setting, linotype, layout, and presswork. Besides printing our own Book Strap, student newspaper, the print shop, also, turns out many printed pieces for the Kanawha County Board of Education. Students learn to use a linotype, a great time-saver in printing SE IORS As The school year comes To an end, and we, The Class of 1959, pass from The halls of CharlesTon High School, our ThoughTs Tum back for a momenT To The high-lighTs of Those golden days as Sophomores and Juniors. Our firsT year aT CharlesTon High was a new and wonderful experience- happy, bewildered, someTimes losT in The big halls-we gradually gained confidence in ourselves and a feeling of belonging engulfed us. As Juniors, we found our place. WhaT Thrills we had aT The big game, in The club acTiviTies, in compeTiTion wiTh our fellow sTudenTs, in friendly com- radeship wiTh our Teachers! Then suddenly we arrived AT lasT we were Seniors' Remember The day Class Rings were given ouT'P The day we broughT The Old Elk BuckeT back To The Trophy case ev: dence of anoTher vicTory by The MounTain Lions over arch rival The Jackson Generals Then all Too soon The hour of graduaTion The rows and rows of shimmering caps and gowns The Diploma cluTched in hand The sound of The music as we marched from The AudiTorium as The Class of T959 lnTo hisTory These are The momenTs we cherish These The memories we hold dear , A H X j K dfxl S N K4-K H. 5 TX ,r 1 KATIK xx!! rf L7 5. ' F xxx? qu 'rx T , C' 'Xa XT Txifcxka K Tie' x X xr' K Q n l Tx f In Lf f -Q ff: W---W 'i E ,M-Wig ' 1 ' ' . N . Q ix - -'if' gf?-1 V M,,.if'i ws, M if A ,,. A K fun Y Q M 1 Wk ' ::f-f::1E-- :say-sf--. A A X A W W...f ,f ' :wg as K, . u f . isis- f ., -'-'Q V 3 f. 'fp f- 'W 4 J' - . - awww t K , ,Qi N gfzyfffgt 5 , . ,f iv -.ff ' HM Q- ffw5435gVQ, 'f f' W ' J I-..' Q 0,4 ,, I 1xg1iQmw,5gg.., , M ., ,Af 1 f as , is 5 W ' fg,1f.3,gffa5 i-2, ,fi 5-' . , H ,. , Mm ,,, - ,N f , 4 6 , 1 fi ff Y 5' 5 , ' , .f f gg , ,f ,ww 55 1 - W . A - V K p if 5 . r n': XQ.: U Ag 3 X w - ' - 3, 2- ' -, A Q - , , Q is QQ A ' . Q , ww Q -, ' N ' f5?filf'?3'ii W if 2 - 1 ig V , . - Q.. aygpef. 5 N, 7fi.25J71,1 ,f ff Z sys: M 'H iz: v xv ff' f' - f' ka ' M ' X J ff M ' ' ., , 3 Wi fp.. E A -43122, , , X N' E -j - Y ESQ, 'T-35f:'I' 1153: :.. .H Af , , . 4? W J fb, L Q55 .I . v - lf. ' ' 'A.,'7QP:f ' ' ' imif-:fi S' fEff'f:f2a5 ,iff ,gg 1 ' ,Q 5 ik. 'fe' Q, 'A ff V? 1 if' ,, X M, 3? M ,! .af KKK 5 ' W, ,.., .A .,,.. i MM.. .L LL gg, A gtg? f 1? -fl gi fif A Q- ' ' . LP,-' V1 fa Ymtwi 'Slim Lpfm N5 KA . ' af is .., . ,E vw ,X 6 K E .. 5 f r' n.. .:fAf.f- L 'W f a1?fLx .,,. ' x M. ..,.. ,W.,4.,,..x.. . , H WQr,'fi's M A-A, ,sw .3-1' - ' 'gm M, uwfffv-' ,J T , -' 5 mm, i W qi ,T 3 ' ' ' f ' A . -- a b l My 331 V ,iw M ff. , M W ' , 4:1 , FM' HAVILAND HARRIS ABBOT COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Boys State Junior Academy of Science Student Council Vice President Quill and Scroll Thespian Society National Honor Society ANN CARVER ABSALOM COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Charlestonlan Curtain and Mask Junior Red Cross Quill and Scroll BARBARA ANN ADKINS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Junior Red Cross Office Assistant WILLIAM ADKINS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band Drum Mayor Boosters Club French Club Junior Red Cross Minstrel DUFFY AGNEW COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Curtain and Mask French Club Junior Red Cross Revelers Student Council JAMES DIXON ALLEN Junior Red Cross JOSEPH ALLEN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band Boosters Club Junior Red Cross VINA MAE ALLEN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Junior Red Cross National Honor Society Spanish Club LELAND T ANDERSON JR COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Spanish Club Student Council Tennis LEONARD ANDERSON JR GENERAL All County Chorus All State Chorus Football PAT ANDERSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY Book Strap Boosters Club Football Revelers Track RONDA ANDERSON BUSINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club Business Education Club Chorus Curtain and Mask Junior Red Cross WILLIAM W, ANDERSON JR. ,, ,,,, , ,, , ,, ,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Junior Red Cross NANCY L. ARMSTRONG ,, ,,,,,,,, , , , ,, , GENERAL Boosters Club Junior Red Cross Y-Teens KAY CAROL ARTHUR ,, , ,. ,..,, ,, ,, ,,,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Head Cheerleader Curtain and Mask Follies Junior Academy of Science Junior Town Meeting National Honor Society liiiigiui I -CP If f X I , L, , ., ss,o - , ,,s,., o,,o , so INDUSTRIAL ARTS I f nf, x is x I Q I -I . A Explaining the purpose of the National Honor Society to its members is the Society's President, Jerry Johnston. The members are first row left to right Nancy Bonar Sandra Dingess Kay Arthur Norman Galtnsky, Sandra Lecki, David King. Second row: Oeesa Harrah, Vina Allen Havi land Abbot Ben Brown Henry Bowman George Haddad Third row Walter Witschey, Sue Nicolet, Sterling Martin, and Steve Arthur I I .. I . I . I I I - I . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Each year, those students who are in the top ten per cent of the Senior Class or the top tive per cent ot the Junior Class and who are thought by the taculty members to possess the qualities of character scholarship leadership citizenship and service, are inducted into the Society in a special candlelight ceremony held in May before the student body The impressive symbol of the National Honor Society is the flaming torch representing en lightenment of the mind through Work and ac tivities at school and at home STEPHEN ARTHUR COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boys State Charleston Youth Congress Junror Academy of Scrence Natronal Honor Soclety Student Councrl Tennrs Thespuan Socnety Track Football LINDA ASSEFF GENERAL Junror Red Cross JOHN MARSHALL ATKINS COLLEGE PREPARATORY AIlState Chorus Boosters Club Chorus College Level Math Course Jumor Red Cross Band Boosters Club Future Teachers of Amerlca Jumor Red Cross CAROLYN RUTH AUSTIN BUSINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club Busrness Educatlon Club Jumor Red Cross BARBARA JANET BAISDEN Chorus Jumor Red Cross HOME ECONOMICS .awk GMM FRANK ALLAN BARKER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Spanlsh Club Track CHARLES F BARNES Boosters Club Football .lunror Academy of Scrence Jumor Red Cross Mountarn Lron Club Track JERRY LEE BARNES Football Mountam Lron Club COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLLEGE PREPARATORY TIMOTHY BARTON COLLEGE All County Chorus Chorus French Club DONALD GARY BAYS DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Drstrlbutrve Educatron Club RICHARD BELT COLLEGE PREPARATORY Baseball Basketball Boosters Club Football Jumor Red Cross JEANE HODGES BENSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Charlestonran Curtaun and Mask French Club Future Teachers of Amerrca Jumor Red Cross Latrn Club NANCY BERGER Jumor Red Cross SYLVIA BERNSTEIN Boosters Club Curtaln and Mask French Club Future Teachers of Amerrca Jumor Red Cross Revelers BUSINESS EDUCATION COLLEGE PREPARATORY N '!lll'll'l!l1lI!l lllllllll SENIOR CLASS Ez L., .ff l,pf,1L'A' , V I' i .1 IA ,- '.- I ' -Cxigtrtii -. writ M Nasa irlszlu-:R W Me DORIS ELIZABETH AUI-.T , YYYYYY..,,Y.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,. .,,.,,, L , . COLLEGE PREPARATORY I f' . I fl ,L SENIOR CLASS , ra .t If BRENDA SUE BEVELL BUSINESS EDUCATION Band Junuor Red Cross Mnnstrel PHILIP W BEVIS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Football Manager Home Room Basketball LOIS BIBBY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band Boosters Club Debate Club Future Homemakers of Ameruca Jumor Red Cross Magorette Spamsh Club RONALD BIRD Jumor Red Cross Spanish Club JOE BLACKSHIRE Baseball Boosters Club Footba ALLEN BLACKWOOD Boosters Cl? Jumor Red Cross 9 ' -I' I-fl' ANN MARIE BLAKE Home Room Basketba COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLLEGE ll Jumor COLLEGE PREPARATORY Red Cross PREPARA TORY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Charlestoman Curtain and Mask French Club .Jumor Red Cross Revelers LARRY BLANKENSHIP GENERAL Boosters Club Jumor Red Cross RICHARD BLATCHFORD COLLEGE PREPARATORY Book Strap Boosters Club Jumor Red Cross Qulll and Scroll Spanish Club MARTHA BOEDECKER BUSINESS EDUCATION Grrls Athletlc Assoclatuon Jumor Red Cross Spamsh Club THOMAS EDWARD BOGGS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Football Jumor Red Cross CPrep Schooll Baseball Debatung Club Soccer Spanish Club ROY V BOLYARD .IR COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band Boosters Club Future Teachers of America Jumor Red Cross NANCY BONAR , ,, ,,,,,,,... ,, ,. ,. ,,,, , ,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Curtaln and Mask French Club Future Homemakers of Amertca Jumor Red Cross Natuonal Honor Soclety Student Councnl YTeens JOE E, BONSALL ,,,,,,,,,c , ,,,, , ,, ,,,,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Baseball Boosters Club Junior Red Cross FRANCES V BOWLES BUSINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club Gtrls Athletlc Assoclatlon Jumor Red Cross YTeens , , , , , , , , ll, , , Z.. ' 1 -54 , , , I I I 1 , , . ,. aaassaasaaaau,, Caaa,aaaaraaasaaaaasaaaaaaaa ltalcl I l I I- , , I I I- llll I The echo of Roar Lions, Roar, sounds above Charleston rior to th Stonewall-Charleston D 1- T game. ,F 3 A L, f -Ezfw- My JC ...rs D-,, CK.,5- x - rv' .. X .I ffl' 'I A, ',' I STEPHEN Bovviss ,. 'f P' lfcmenm-' A if ' CAROLYN BOWMAN I BUSINESSIEDUCATIONITIJ su HENRY BOWMAN , COLLEGE PREPARATORYLI qi Ii Boosters Club, Book Scrap, Managing Editor, Curtain and Mask, Q? Club, if Junior Academy of Science, National Honor Society, Prix D'Hon rg uill pnd 5 Scroll, Thespian Society l ' , I K, 1: X, I . . 1 T - BEVERLEY ANN BRINKLEY , GENERAL Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross BENJAMIN WILSON BROWN ,,,,,,, , , , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Junior Academy of Science, Junior Class Play Committee, National Honor Society :fs JOANN BROWN H , ,,,,, , , COLLEGE PREPARATORY B ' Boosters Club, Chorus, Curtain and Mask, French Club, Future Teachers of America, Junior Class Play, Junior Red Cross MERLE O. BROWN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Chorus REBECCA STUART BROWN COLLEGE PREPARATORY A Cappella Choir, All-County Chorus, Book Strap, Curtain and Mask, French Club, M, Junior Class Play, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll, Thespian Society SALLY ANN BROWN ,, , , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Curtain and Mask, Future Teachers of America, Junior Red Cross, Tennis, Y'Teens MADISON BRUFFY GENERAL Track Manager SUSAN A, BURGRAPH DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education Club, Junior Red Cross WANDA BURTON BUSINESS EDUCATION Junior Red Cross SALLY ANN BUTLER BUSINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club, Business Education Club, Chorus, Junior Red Cross ROXANE SNOW BUTTS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Curtain and Mask, Junior Red Cross, Thespian Society, Y-Teens DORTRICIA ANN CAMERON , GENERAL Boosters Club, Chorus, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens ff ,gf 1-ia :QQ R S. I ' fy F' W r ff 4 llllllll ultima JOYCE E CAMPBELL COLLEGE PREPARATORY Book Strap Boosters Club French Club Jumor Red Cross Quull and Scroll Spannsh Club PAUL CAMPBELL GENERAL ALLAN CARP COLLEGE PREPARATORY Basketball Boosters Club Curtaun and Mask Jumor Academy of Science Junlor Red Cross Spamsh Club JOAN CARPER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Chorus Jumor Red Cross Spanlsh Club SANDRA L CARRICOFFE COLLEGE PREPARATORN Chorus Future Teachers of Amerlca Jumor Red Cross MOONYEEN CARRINGTON COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Future Teachers of Amenca Jumor Red Cross JACK CARTER COLLEGE PREPARATORY A Cappella Chonr All County Chorus Curtam and Mask JULIET CASTO COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Curtaun and Mask French Club Jumor Red Cross FREDA CHAPMAN BUSINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club Busmess Educatuon Club Jumor Red Cross LINDA LOU CHAPMAN GENERAL Boosters Club Chorus Home Room Secretary Jumor Red Cross JAMES R CHARLES JR COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Jumor Red Cross EBERT CHILDRESS COLLEGE PREPARATORY A Cappella Chour All County Chorus ANN BAILEY CHRISMAN Boosters Club Cheerleader Curtaun and Mask Follues French Club Jumor Red Cross JAMES CIRCLE Baseball CAROLYN SUE CLARK Busmess Educatuon Club Chorus Jumor Red Cross COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLLEGE PREPARATORY BUSINESS EDUCATION SENIOR CLASS Melvin Melton shows oft the Bell to Suzanne Hauschild, German Exchange Student, while Sally Watters tells her about the Old Elk Bucket. atv' SONJA CLATERBAUGH ,, , , BUSINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club, Business Education Club, Junior Red Cross GAYLE CLENDENEN , , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Home Room Secretary, Junior Red Cross, Spanish Club MARTHA LEA COBB , , COLLEGE PREPARATORY A Cappella Choir, All-County Chorus, All-State Chorus, Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens KATHERINE COLE , , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Curtain and Mask, French Club, Junior Red Cross MARY NANNETTE COLES ,,,,,, W ,, ,,,. , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Future Homemakers of America, Girls' Athletic Association, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens ALAN COLKER ,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band, Boosters Club, Curtain and Mask JEREMIAH JAY COMER Y,,,,,,, , , , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Baseball, Boosters Club, Football, Junior Red Cross, Mountain Lion Club MARY LOU CONLEY , ,, ,.Y., Y,YY,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, B U SINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club, Business Education Club, Junior Red Cross DONALD COOPER H H , ,,,YY,YY,,.V,,,, , W ,YY,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Junior Red Cross CAROI-YN G. COPELAND , ,.,, ,.,..Y.,Y.,Y,Y,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band, Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross, Maiorette, Minstrel, Spanish Club EMMA COREN .Y,Y YY,Y,YY,.,, , , YY,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,, D ISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education Club JOYCE ANN CRAWFORD H ,,,,,,,,Y....,,,,,,,E,,,,, ,,,,..,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, B USINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club, Business Education Club, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens GEORGIA CRIST YY,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, C O L L EGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross, Spanish Club, Revelers RICHARD CRUZE YY,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,, C O L L EGE PREPARATORY Band, Boosters Club JACK E, CUSTER Y,,,,, , Y,,, ,,,.,,YYY,YY,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YA C O LLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Charlestonian, Debate Club, Junior Academy of Science, Junior Red Cross, Latin Club :rj THOMAS CUTl.lP YYY,V . N , Y , ,,YYY,,.Y,,,. ,Y,,Y,,,, ,...,....,, C O LLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Football, Junior Red Cross, Visual Education Club SUSAN DAVIS , H , ,,,,,,,,,, , , . ., , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Curtain and Mask, French Club, Junior Red Cross, Revelers SUSAN ARLENE DENT H Y . ,Y,, ,,,..YY,,,,, Y,.. , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Charlestonian, French Club, Junior Red Cross, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens BENSON DETTINGER YY...,....,YYYYY,YYY,Y,.....,Y,Y,,,Y,...,,.,,,,,,,Y,..,,,,,. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Baseball, Boosters Club, Charlestonian, French Club, Junior Red Cross, Latin Club CAROLYN Nl. DEVINS ..,,..,,...,,,,ssss,ssss,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Future Homemakers of America, Girls' Choir, Junior Red Cross, Junior Class Play COLLEEN DEWEES ,,,,,s......,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,...,....AA..,,,,A,,...,,,.,, B USINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club, Business Education Club, Junior Red Cross SANDRA LEIGH DINGESS , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,A,,,.,,, ,,,,,..,,, ,,.,,, C O L LEGE PREPARATORY All-County Band, Book Strap, Boosters Club, Curtain and Mask, Head Maiorette, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club NINA MAE DODD , ,.,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,A.a,,,,, BUSINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club, Business Education Club, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens SHEILA ANN DOLIN ,. ,,,,, ,. , ,,,,,,ss.,Y.ss...,,..,..,..s,....,,,.,,,,.YY....YY..,,....,,s,,Y GENERAL Boosters Club, Future Homemakers of America, Girls' Athletic Association, Y-Teens HOLDEN M, DOUGHERTY ,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.A,,....,,, C OLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Junior Academy of Science, Junior Red Cross PENNY DRENNEN ,,,,,..,,,,,,., ,.,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,s..,,..,,,Y..,..Y,.,as,,. C OLLEGE PREPARATORY Book Strap, Cheerleader, Curtain and Mask, French Club, Junior Class Play, Revelers FREDERICK LEE DUDDING ,,s,s,.. ,,Y,,,,,.,,,,s,,...,ss....,,......s,,,s,,. C OLLEGE PREPARATORY Band, Curtain and Mask, Debate Club, Junior Red Cross, Minstrel CHARLES W: DUDLEY ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,.,. ..,,,,.,.. , . . ,,,.,,,,..., COLLEGE PREPARATORY HEBER DUFFY ,i,,........,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,...,..,,,,,,..,...,,,.,,,,..,,,.,,,.,. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Curtain and Mask, Junior Academy of Science, Revelers CHARLEEN M, DUNCAN ,.,,. ,,...,,.,..,,.,,,,,a,,,,,,...,...,,,..,,,,,,,,,,i,,, B USINESS EDUCATION A Cappella Choir, Business Education Club SENIOR CLASS 'K' 1 N is Norman Galnnsky reads to the members of Qulll and Scroll several examples of good gournallstxc wrntnng The Socuetys members are tlrst row from left to rnght Becky Brown Sue Nucolet Walter Wntschey Havuland Abbot Second row Mary Sue Skaggs Elizabeth Hartsaw Sandra Leckue Oeesa Harrah Ann Absalom Thard row Dorthy Skatt Donna Flynt Jerry Johnston and Henry Bowman QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll Soclety as an International honor group of Those students who have attauned outstandung recognltlon for exceptuonal talent and servnce on school pub llXlTERNATlONl-XL To be ellglble for thus Society at the end ot thelr Junior K or Sensor year staff members of The Book Strap The Charles jf Q l tonfan and the Dateline must have malntalned a B av erage and have done commendable work on theur respec ,xy tlve publlcatlons Recently a second chapter ot the Soclety was formed by The Charlestonlan and the Dateline lt was named the Mc Gwlgan Chapter nn honor of Mrs Mary McGwlgan Charles ton Hugh School s hrst and only woman pnnclpal Qwlll lll lications. 1 g n D g 1 - l . I I - Scsizoaa, 3 . . . U ' MARJORIE DUNCAN DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION J T DUNN R COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band Boosters Club College Level Math Curtain and Mask Jumor Academy of Sclence Jumor Red Cross Revelers Thespnan Society WILLIAM DURHAM JR COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Home Room Basketball Jumor Red Cross MIKEJ EARLEY Ill COLLEGE PREPARATORY AllCounty Band Amerlcan Legion Oratoncal Contest Boosters Club Debate Club French Club Jumor Red Cross Thesplan Society Minstrel MICHAEL EBERBAUGH COLLEGE PREPARATORY Basketball Boosters Club Curtam and Mask Jumor Academy of Scrence Jumor Red Cross Latrn Club Tenms THOMAS E ECKLER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Vnsual Educatron Club MARGARET SUE EDENS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Girls Athlett Assocratron Jumor Red Cross Tenms YTeens WILLIAM EDENS GENERAL LEON EVANS DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Drstrrbutrve Educatron Club Qgxt. 5 A Af L l DANNY FARLEY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Home Room Basketbatl Jumor Red Cross Track KENNETH FERGUSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Home Room Presrdent Jumor Red Cross Vrsual Educahon Club KATHIE M FERRELL Dlstrlbutnve Educatron Club fr if DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION GENERAL DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION LARRY FIELD JOANN FIELDS Dustrrbuttve Educatuon Club MEREDITH FLEMING Dlstrubutnve Education Club DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION !l!!ll.X g mwux SENIOR CLASS 21:39 3' DONNA LEE FLYNT ,,,,YY,,..,Y...., .,.,,,,.,,,,.Y,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,.,,,, C OLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Charlestonian, Art Editor, Junior Class Play Committee, Quill and,Scroll BEVERLY LULA FOX , , , ,,,, , ,,,, BUSINESS EDUCATION Chorus, Junior Red Cross CAROLYN FRAME ,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,, , , BUSINESS EDUCATION Boosters C u Business Educatio lub, Chorus, Ju 'or Red Cr s , mvwvv -uisuouf I I C ' fY' Jfysvb .Mos Clue it-,.2C.,N,, U f NL U 12.0.5 RICHARD FRAMPTON , ,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,,,,,,.,,,, , , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Home Room Basketball, Junior Red Cross GEORGE R, FROTHINGHAM ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY A Cappella Choir, All-County Band, All-County Chorus, All-State Chorus, Book Strap, Boosters Club, Choraliers NORMAN GALINSKY ,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, ,,,,,, C O L LEGE PREPARATORY Book Strap, Editor, Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross, Junior Academy of Science, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll 1'- :lx V' wwf ROGER CLARK GALLOWAY ,, ,,,,,,,. , ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Curtain and Mask, Debate Club, Latin Club, Thespian Society CHARLES GARTON ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,.,,.,.YY,., Y,,,,,, , ,, GENERAL JOYCE GIBSON YY,A,, Y,,YY,,,YY,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A , ,,,,,,,, B USINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Junior Red Cross SANDRA GIVENS , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.. , GENERAL Future Homemakers of America, Junior Red Cross RICHARD GOFF ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , - ,,,, , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Baseball, Football Manager, Junior Red Cross THEODORE GOLDTHORPE YY,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,...Y,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,, C O L LEGE PREPARATORY Band, Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross JUDI ANN GOODWIN .Y.s...,YY..fsV...ssVV.,...........,..,,.s..Y.,s....,,.... COLLEGE PREPARATORY goo: Strap, Boosters Club, Curtain and Mask, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll, Spanish u MARCIA GORDON . .Yv....Y....Y.ss....VY,.YYYYYYVV...t..,,,.,,,,,,ss.,,,,.,. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Curtain and Mask, Future Teachers of America, Junior Red, Cross WILLIAM GOSHORN Y.V,YY.-VV.YY..VYYY.VVYA.V,Y...Vss..s,,,.ss,,,,.,, ..Y,.,,,,, C OLLEGE PREPARATORY Baseball, Basketball, Boosters Club, Football, Junior Red Cross, Spanish Club, Speech Club, Tennis, Track iliffglll ll ....t - '-' ' ' . ,y ifltt fl JON TERRY GOSSARD COLLEGE PREPARA TORY Boosters Club, Home Room Basketball, Latin Club The bonfire burns brightly after Stonewall Jackson goes up in flames. ALICE GRACE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band, Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross, Minstrel, Spanish Club, Y-Teens JOYCE E. GRAN DON BUSINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club, Business Education Club, Future Teachers of America, Y-Teens DANIEL GREEN ,,,,,,,, , , H GENERAL FRANCES JEAN GREEN , ,, ,, , , , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, French Club, Future Teachers of America, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens PHYLLIS JOAN GREEN ,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, French Club, Future Teachers of America, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens W ' I afuj1ffz'f1f.0W'1'7f fff'f'af'1'1!ffff Q , f 1- I - f6'f. ff-I 7A 1.11 26, 11.1, C , ,, .j I If f, ' , 1 ' J ' 4 Kfffl 'I ,I ,af 'CA of jtfff fi, ff 'l'f' .,, af,.4,-rffifza Irjf' CHARLOTTE A. GREGORY C BUSINESS EDUCAON Future Teachers of America, Junior Red Cross 'I MARY BETH GUINN ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , , , COLLEGE PREPARATOR! Boosters Club, Chorus, Junior Red Cross, Spanish Club CAROLYN GUNNOE . ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , ,, , , BUSINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club, Business Education Club, Junior Red Cross DIANE V. GUTHRIE , , ,, , , COLLEGE PREPARATORY All-County Chorus, Boosters Club, Chorus, French Club, Junior Red Cross PAMELA HAAS ,, , COLLEGE PREPARATORY All-County Band, Co-Head of Girls' Section, Band, Boosters Club, Minstrel, Revelers GEORGE B. HADDAD , Boosters Club, French Club, tional Honor Society BERNARD HADDOX ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Distributive Education Club NANCY LOU HADDOX ,,,,,,,,, ,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Junior Academy of Science, Junior Red Cross, Na- DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION ,, DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education Club, Girls' Athletic Association ALZIE HAIRSTON ,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , , , BUSINESS EDUCATION Business Education Club, Junior Red Cross l 1-Q K ,,' ...Q 1 .r 1 -..' ,'L? : ,I I 'll Tyan: I eiir,i,,,,,,,,,V. A few minutes before Fifth Period Class, Ann Blake, Mike Eberbaugh, Bill Rossman, and Betti Bouldin take a break from a busy it ' ', A ,df cg 812573 Vgrpa baf S-tx I sul, !- day WILLIAM HALE , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Baseball, Boosters Club, Football, College Level Math, Home Room Basketball, Junior Red Cross JOHN HALL , DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education Club KAY HAMILTON , BUSINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross EUGENE HAMRICK H , , , DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education Club, Home Room Vice President, Junior Red Cross CAROLYN SUE HANNA , GENERAL Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross GEORGANN HANNA , ,,,,,,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band, Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross, Minstrel, Revelers, Spanish Club JOY HOPE HANNA ,,,,,, , ,, , ,, ,, ,, BUSINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Junior Red Cross WIUVLA HANNA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,, , , BUSINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club, Business Education Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Junior Red Cross Council, Office Assistant ROBERT HANSON ,,,,,,, ,,,, , , INDUSTRIAL ARTS BRENDA KAY HARDIN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,, C O L L EGE PREPARATORY A Cappella Choir, Secretary, All-County Chorus, Book Strap, Boosters Club, Curtain and Mask, French Club, Junior Red Cross, Quill and Scroll, Revelers SUZANNE HARPER ,,,, ,,,., .,,. , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band, Boosters Club, Home Room Vice President, Junior Red Cross, Minstrel CHARLOTTE ANN HARRAH ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, s,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . B U SINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club, Business Education Club, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens OEESA HARRAH ,,,,,,,,.A,,,..,,A...,..s,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, GENERAL A Cappella Choir, Book Strap, French Club, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Y-Teens ROBERT HARRINGTON ,,,,...., ,.,. ...,, ,,,, C O L LEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross ELSIE HARRIS ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education Club, Junior Red Cross ROBERT D, HARRIS ,,,,,,, , , ,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY All-County Band, French Club, Junior Red Cross, Minstrel, Track PATRICIA ANN HARRISON W ,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,, ,Y,. , , W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, BUSINESS EDUCATION A Cappella Choir, All-County Chorus, Band, Boosters Club, Future Homemakers of America, Junior Red Cross, Minstrel, Y-Teens JANNER E, HART ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,i , C OLLEGE PREPARATORY All-County Band, Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross, Maiorette, Minstrel, Spanish Club ELIZABETH HARTSAW ,,.. .,,,,,.. . ,,....,,,.,,.,,.,,.. . ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,..A C O LLEGE PREPARATORY Book Strap, Boosters Club, Curtain and Mask, Future Homemakers of America, Junior Red Cross, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club RICHARD HASH ,,,,..,.,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,, ,,,,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross, Latin Club LINDA SUE HASTINGS ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, G ENERAL Boosters Club, Future Homemakers of America, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens SUSANNE HAUSCHILD ,,,, ,,..,, GERMAN EXCHANGE STUDENT CAROL HAWKINS ..,,,,..,....,,,,,.,.,.......,,...,,....,,..,.,,..,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ART Boosters Club, Chorus, Junior Red Cross, Latin Club JAMES W. HAWKINS, JR. ss.,,,,,.,,,,,..,, ...,,,,.Y,,,,s,,,,,,,.., ,s,,,, C O LLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Debate Club, Home Room Basketball, Junior Red Cross, Track HUBERT H. HAYNES VVVY ,,,,, D ISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Junior Red Cross DON HEATH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,..,, , ss.... C OLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross, Track HOLLY H. HEGEDUS ,,,,,,,,.......,.. .Y,............, , Y. .Y.,, ,YY., ,ss,. , C OLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Curtain and Mask, Debate Club, French Club, Junior Red Cross ANNA HENDERSON YVYVYYYVYVYYV,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, GENERAL Boosters Club, Chorus, Junior Red Cross ROBERT T. HENDERSON , ,, ,,Y,,,,, A, ,. GENERAL Baseball, Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross BETTY ANN HENRY ,,,,, ,,,,, ,W ,, .,,. W W HOME ECONOMICS Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross, Library Assistant, Office Assistant SENIOR CLASS Woody Bowman demonstrates hrs dramatnc abnlnty before the members of Thespnans Row one from left to rlght Dorthy Skaff Dlnah Wmston Lunda Swnger Havlland Abbot Row two Walter Wutschey Jerry Johnston J T Dunn Becky Brown Judne Young Row three Bob Henzmann and Steve Arthur Members not pictured are Roxanne Butts and Mnke Earley THESPIANS The National Thespnan Socnety us for all who are Interested In the theater THESQAN Several students are selected each year on the basns of outstanding abnl :ty an the dramatnc held One does not have to be able to speak lnnes be fore a large audience to obtain membership Those who work behind the 'Q scenes the stagecrew the set desngners all have an equal chance to ob taan membershup The l 650 troupes In the United States Canada Alaska Okinawa and Germany although they have lnttle else nn common are bound together by a mutual Interest the theater Whale they are mules apart they are brought closer together through the magazine Dramatlcs a publication of the Natlonal Thesplan Society All Thespuans agree There s no busnness luke show busnness 1 - - I 1 I 1 - - 1 1 - I 1 Q tm ' R 9 1 . ' . ' T ' l I . - U . . I I ' ll .I ' ' ' Il , . MARY DOROTHY HENRY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Chorus French Club Junuor Red Cross Latln Club ROBERT HENZMANN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Curtam and Mask Revelers Tennls Thespuans TOMMY HICKS DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Baseball Basketball Jumor Red Cross KAYE HIGGINBOTHAM COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Future Teachers of Amernca Jumor Red Cross Spamsh Club MARY ELIZABETH HILL COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club French Club French Elementary Teachmg Prolect Jumor Red Cross PATRICIA HILL BUSINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club Jumor Red Cross Office Assustant VONA HILL BUSINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club JOHN HILLIARD GENERAL Boosters Club Jumor Red Cross BETTY JANE HODGES GENERAL Boosters Club Chorus Jumor Red Cross Y Teens LARS HOLMSTROM COLLEGE PREPARATORY Exchange Student from Sweden French Club Latm Club WILLIAM HOMBERG COLLEGE PREPARATORY Baseball Boosters Club Curtam and Mask French Club Home Room Basketball Jumor Academy of Sclence Jumor Red Cross PATRICIA ANN HOVER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Chorus Jumor Red Cross Revelers GEORGIANA HOWARD GENERAL Boosters Club Jumor Red Cross SUZANNE HUDSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Chorus Future Teachers of America Jumor Red Cross Spanlsh C ub LOIS FAYE HUGHEY DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Chorus Dnstrlbutlve Educatnon Club Jumor Red Cross SENIOR CLASS or M-. A SENIOR CLASS C t ,,.., 'nf' ? P avg. La. Of fl 'js arctic A q , Q., iaal ri Lu.. 1 . . for ll LL fkfuahci RONALD HUNT ,,,, H ,YYYY,,,,,, ,,,, , , YY..,., ,Lx , ,, . GENERAL Junior Red Cross MARTHA SUE HUNTER ,, ,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,A,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Curtain and Mask, French Club, Junior Red Cross, French Ele- mentary Teaching Proiect RICHARD L. HURLEY , ,,,, ,, Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross, Track COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLLEGE PREPARATORY JACK JACKSON ,,,,, ,,,,, .,,, , ,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,, , .,,, , . ., Basketball, Boosters Club, President, College Level Math, Junior Academy of Science, Student Council, Tennis WILLIAM S. JACKSON ,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross FRANCIE ELAINE JAMES , , , ,, ,, ,, ,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Chorus, Junior Red Cross, Spanish Club GLEN ETHAN JAMESON , ,, ,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, ,, ,,..,,,,,, , COLLEGE PREPARATORY A Cappella Choir, All-County Chorus, Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross PATSY LENORA JAVINS ,s,, ,, ,,,,, ,,.. ,,,,,,, C O LLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross, Revelers, Y-Teens, President ALICE ANN JARVIS ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, B USINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club, Business Education Club, French Club, Junior Red Cross RUBY JEFFERSON , , , , BUSINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross RICHARD JENSEN ,, Y H ,,,,,,,,, ,, . ,,,,,, . COLLEGE PREPARATORY All-State Chorus, Boosters Club, Chorus, Junior Academy of Science, Junior Red Cross ELIZABETH JESSER I. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,.,,,,e,,,,, C OLLEGE PREPARATORY Band, Boosters Club, Curtain and Mask, Maiorette, Revelers, Spanish Club MARY JOHNSON V H GENERAL Junior Red Cross ROBERT L. JOHNSON, JR. H ,s,,,....s..,V,,,,,,., ,Vsss,,,...,,ss.sss,.s.,,VVVVV . - .YVY.4V GENERAL Basketball, Manager, Boosters Club, Chorus, Junior Red Cross R E T JOHNSTON COLLEGE PREPARATORY GEO G . YYVYVYsYV....f.Y....YssYYY..VVVVVVVV..VVVVVVY.VV...ss Y Curtain and Mask, French Club, Junior Academy of Science, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Thespian Society DELORES E. JONES Boosters Club, Chorus, Junior Red Cross HOME ECONOMICS EDMOND JONES GENERAL Modern Jazz Club MARY ELENOR JONES GENERAL Junior Red Cross DOROTHY LOUISE JUSTICE GENERAL Boosters Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens ROBERT KEELY INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross, Printing Club CHARLES KEENEY , DISTRIEUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education Club, Home Room Secretary, Junior Red Cross PHILIP KELLER W , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Basketball, Boosters Club, French Club, Junior Red Cross, Mountain Lion Club, Tennis, Track LLOYD KELLY , DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education Club NORMA KELLY , GENERAL Junior Red Cross CLARENCE KERSEY , , ,,,,, , , ,,,, ,, ,, , GENERAL Boosters Club, Football, Home Room Basketball, Junior Red Cross, Mountain Lion Club, Track DOUG KERSEY ,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, , ,,,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band, Home Room Basketball, Mountain Lion Club, Track DAVID KYLE KING ,, ,, ,, ,,,, ,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY All-County Band, Band, Boosters Club, Debate Club, Junior Academy of Science, National Honor Society MARGARET SHARON KING COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross, Spanish Club I LOIS DIANE KIRK , , , BUSINESS EDUCATION Attendant to Miss Mountain Lion, Boosters Club, Business Education Club, Junior Red Cross, Student of the Week MARTHA KNIGHT ,, ,, ,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Book Strap, Boosters Club, French Club, Junior Red Cross, Tennis S 1 rv MV , 7 A, o is ,,. f Janner Hart is really showing off her Class Ring to Bev Sullivan while Bill Walter and Bob Henzmann compare theirs. ' 1.5, 5' ' ' pr if In 'rf Q . .rs W-, i . -' ig, ,. ' 1 4 I: ' i,, Q K S ', 'ra ' ,.. 'L ax Y Aff 'T .J af 1:55 .4 it--1:-.sistiggii . '5,5i2Eai:55-- 'I-nuuumllll .zzzzzzagr y ' ,..I'ilIlIll ,:atr .. E, ,.,A,..., -. I' L: '.li-iii i 'LM ,di ' ' , Those loyal Chemistry students: Ben Brown, Jerry Johnston, Walter Witschey, Steve Meeker, and David King even go so far as to w 'eat their lunch in the Lab. I F x. .I ii 'W' s 'T -4-' 'Z Er is BEVERLY KREBS ,, ,, , , , , ,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Future Teachers of America, Junior Red Cross DON KUNTZ , , , Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross SUSAN LINDA LASHINSKY ,, , COLLEGE PREPARA TORY ART A Cappella Choir, Boosters Club, Chorus, Future Teachers of America, Junior Red Cross, Revelers, Spanish Club OTIS LAURY , COLLEGE PREPARA TORY A Cappella Choir, All-County Chorus, All-State Chorus, Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross JULIA ANN LAWRENCE , Boosters Club, Business Education Club, Junior Red Cross BUSINESS EDUCATION RUTH ANN LAWRENCE , W BUSINESS EDUCATION Boosters Cfub, Business Education Club, Junior Red Cross . I 1 11547 ag M W 'A' SHAWNA . LAWRENCE , Y GENERAL All-County Chorus, Chorus, irls' letic Association, Junior Red Cross, Yfleens GENE AUTRY LAYNE Junior Red Cross JERRY LAYNE , Junior Academy of Science, Latin Club VALERIE LEBRUN ,, Boosters Club, Business Education Club, Curtain and SANDRA LECKIE , , , , BUSINESS EDUCATION COLLEGE PREPA RA TORY BUSINESS EDUCATION Mask, Junior Red Cross COLLEGE PREPARATORY Charleston Youth Congress, Secretary, Co-Editor, Southern Association of Student Councils Journal, Girls' Nation, Girls' State, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, National Honor Society, Student of Week CHARLOTTE JANE LEE , , , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, French Club, Junior Class Play, Junior Red Cross CECELIA MARIE LEPAGE ,Y . , ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, , , GENERAL A Cappella Choir, All-County Chorus, Boosters Club, French Club, Future Home- makers of America, Junior Red Cross BOBBY LEWIS ,,,,,, ,, , Band, Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross COLLEGE PREPARA TORY LINDA KAREN LEWIS , ,,,,,,, , , ,,,,, BUSINESS EDUCATION Business Education Club, Vice President ,wr KAREN RAE LILLY COLLEGE PREPARATORY A Cappella Choir, All-County Chorus, Boosters Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Junior Red Cross, Spanish Club PEGGY LINDENBERG , , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, College Level Math, Curtain and Mask, French Club, Junior Academy of Science HERBERT DANIEL LITAKER , ,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Basketball, Boosters Club, Football, Home Room President, Mountain Lion Club, Track PATTY LITTON ,,,,, V ,, , , ,,,, ,, ,,,,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Chorus, Junior Red Cross, Spanish Club MARY LOCKARD ,,,,,,.. W H , . ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, , H BUSINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club, Business Education Club, Junior Red Cross GLADYS LOWER5 ss,,s,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,. ,s,,,,,,,,,,.,, DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION - Distributive Education Club, Girls' Athletic Association PAT MCBRIDE , , ,, ,,,, ,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Future Homemakers of America, Junior Red Cross, Spanish Club SUSIE MCCRACKEN , , ,, , BUSINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross MARGARET MCDONALD , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Chorus, Future Teachers of America, Junior Red Cross, Library Assistant fl QI rv I -f' , gn MAL' 1 7 'J 0 ,gjh 1 lah!! 1 .l I :TM ELIZABETH A, MCDONOUGH , ,..,, ,, COLLEGE PREPAIQATORY Boosters Club, Curtain and Mask, French Club, Junior Red Cross CHARLES T, MCHENRY, JR. , , , , , ,,,,,,, , , COLLEGE PREPARATORY A Cappella Choir, All-County Chorus, Boosters Club, French Club, Junior Academy of Science JOHN GARRETT MALEY ,, ,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Baseball, Boosters Club, Football, Junior Red Cross, Mountain Lion Club, Linsley Military Institute: Cadet Staff, Football, Track, Wrestling HARRY L. MARCUM , , , ,, .,s,,,,, , GENERAL HARRY PRESTON MARKHAM , , ,..,,,, ,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band, Baseball, Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross, Minstrel, Mountain Lion Club JAMES LEE MARTIN ,, ,, ,, , ., ,, , ,, , , ,,, GENERAL Band, Chorus, Junior Red Cross, Minstrel i i I , ' . 1' I ' R , - .. I' .- g.i1 - - ' 4 r K . A I A I H- , L 'F ' - 1 I I . ' ' 1 i' f ,ff I Qnf- ,with , . .- -,, SENIOR CLASS '76- 1727 9 'S' v 1' Kim Ferguson stands tall so his Class will fit iust right. Robe JOHN CALVIN MARTIN GENERAL Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross T . sr SHIRLEY MARTIN W GENERAL i Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross L I STERLING T, MARTIN ,, , W , ,,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boostels Club, Boys' State, Charleston Youth Congress, Junior Red Cross, Na- tional Honor Society, President, Junior Class, Student Council President, Student ofthe Week, Visual Education Club 4: l nog 97 5 MARIANNE MATHENY so E BUSINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross ROBERT MATHEWS , Band, Boosters Club KAY MAUZY Boosters Club, Business Education Club, Curtain and Mask, Homecoming Queen, Junior Red Cross, Spanish Club ri, if , COLLEGE PREPARATORY BUSINESS EDUCATION JACK STEPHEN MAX ,,,,, , , ,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,, C OLLEGE PREPARATCRY Baseball, Boosters Club, Football, Home Room President, Junior Red Cross Il: , A WILLIAM R. MAYNE -- ' - is ,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY ,A Band, Boosters Club, Follies, Junior Red Cross, Minstrel 'ji' DELORES MEANS BUSINESS EDUCATION Chorus I 7 I 1 T, pl -' ZfCc',.- CEL C J 'KJ E141 , XX.. ' rv JC q 1 ,jc try, 41-5Lg6,f 4'7L,Q ' f ,f.Z4fMZCf'1L' 75' fi lflf' JOYCE ANN MEANS ,,,,,,, , ,.,f , GENERAL Follies, Junior Red Cross , , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Debate Club, Home Room Basketball, Junior A Cappella Choir, All-County Chorus, STEVE L, MEEKER Boosters Club, College Level Math, Red Cross, Office Assistant MELVIN KAY MELTON , Boosters Club, Football, Junior Red COLLEGE PREPARATORY Cross, Mountain Lion Club, Track ff' I NANCY LEE METRY - ,,,,,,, , W ,,,,,,,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Curtain and Mask, French Club, Junior Red Cross JOYCE ANN METTEN , ,,,, , , , GENERAL Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross BARBARA JEAN MIDKIFF , , -, , ,, , BUSINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club, Business Education Club, Chorus, Junior Red Cross CAROL SUE MIDKIFF Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross FRANCIS MIDKIFF JO ANN MILAM Boosters Club THEODORE MILAM, . , , ,, ELIZABETH MILLER Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens BUSINESS EDUCATION ,, GENERAL ,, GENERAL INDUSTRIAL ARTS COLLEGE PREPARATORY JULIA ANN MILLER ,,,,,L,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,L,LL,,,LL,,,LL,,,,,,,,L,,,,,,,.,, ,,,, ,,,,L,,.,,,,L....,L.... G E NERAL Boosters Club, Business Education Club, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens JACK B, MONG ,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,..,,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Home Room Basketball, Junior Red Cross, Spanish Club, Track MARY FRANCES MOONEY L,,,L,,,,,LLL,LL,LLLLLLL....LL....L,..,,,,.,,L,,,,L,,L.L,.,L..,,,,....,,,. GENERAL Boosters Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Junior Red Cross, Spanish Club, Y-Teens CAROLYN JOYCE MOORE ,L,,,,,LL,L.LLLL,,L,,LL,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,A. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Chorus, Future Teachers of- America, Secretary, Junior Red Cross CLARENCE J. MOORE H, ,,,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club STANLEY MOORE ,.,,...,.,,,,. ,. ,,.,,. LL....L,....,, ,,.,,,, C O LLEGE PREPARATORY Football Manager, Mountain Lion Club BARBARA KAY MORGAN . ..L,..,.LL............,. .A,,,, B USINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross JANET SUE MORMAN .,,.,,.LL,,.,..,.,,, ,,,, ,,,,, D I STRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Chorus, Distributive Education Club, Y-Teens BENNY MORRIS LL,,.V..,,VY...,..,,,,V, ...YY.,,,,.L,LL..L,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, .,.A C O LLEGE PREPARATORY Basketball, Boosters Club, Home Room President, Junior Red Cross, Track CAROLYN LEE MORRIS H ,,,, .,,,.,,,,.,,,,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.. C O LLEGE PREPARATORY Band, Boosters Club, Charlesfonian, Curtain and Mask, Debate Club, French Club, Junior Academy of Science, Revelers, Junior Class Play, Y-Teens SENIOR CLASS i Qin 415 '91 Wei Sf' lf? gi rf A, Recognize the profile? lt's Charlie White headed for home after a long day. Senior band members Fred Dudding and Ted Goldthorpe exercise a little senior- NYU SENIOR CLASS PAUL MORRIS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Baseball Basketball Boosters Club Football Junior Red Cross Mountaln Luon C ub GLORIA JEAN MOSLEY HOME ECONOMICS Future Homemakers of Amertca KEITH MULLENS DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Boosters Club Dlstrnbutnve Educatlon Club Jumor Red Cross JERRY MULLINS DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Boosters Club Dustnbutuve Educatuon Club Home Room Presudent Jumor Red Cross Track LARRY MULLINS Junlor Red Cross RICHARD H MURDOCK Boosters Club Junuor Red Cross INDUSTRIAL ARTS COLLEGE PREPARATORY A JAMES MYLES GENERAL JUDY NAYLOR COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Chorus Junuor Red Cross CHARLES F NEAL Jumor Red Cross INDUSTRIAL ARTS JOHN NEKORANEC VIRGINIA L NICHOLSON Boosters Club Jumor Red Cross SUE NICOLET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Attendant to Mlss Mountaun Lnon Charleston Youth Congress Co Edltor Southern QC., Assocuatlon of Student Counculs Journal Gnrls State Natlonal Honor Soclety Qulll and Scroll Student Counctl Student of the Week COLLEGE PREPARATORY BUSINESS EDUCATION ERIC PAMER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Jumor Red Cross NELSON PARKER COLLEGE PREPARATORY All State Chorus Boosters Club CAROL SUE PARSONS DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Dnstrlbutlve Education Club 1 7 :ral ,'s',:f' gf rr ,Nl 4-...wr 5 . I' is SENIOR CLASS K 1' al fai.u.llll lllll JAMES PATTON ., ,,,,, , ,,,,, , Y. ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, C O LLEGE PREPARATORY Basketball Boosters Club Football Home Room Basketball Junior Red Cross Latin Club Tennis MARTHA LOU PAULEY .. W ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, C O L LEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Junior Red Cross Y-Teens JUDY RUE PAXTON ,,,,,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,.,Ys.Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Y..,.Y,.,,,,,Y,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,.. G E N ERAL Bible Club Boosters Club Future Homemakers of America, Junior Red Cross Y-Teens DONNA RAE PAYNE ., ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.Y,A ,Y,,,,, C O LLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Cheerleader Curtain and Mask, Follies, French Club, Junior Red Cross BARBARA PEAL ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,...,.,,,t,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, D ISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION A Cappella Choir, Distributive Education Club, Junior Red Cross DONALD PECK ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,A, ,,,,,,,,, , ,, .,,,,,.,, , DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education Club Junior Red Cross Junior Red Cross CAROLYN PENIX Library Assistant EMMA PENNINGTON Boosters Club Busines Education Club Junior Red Cross JACK PENNINGTON Boosters Club Home Room Basketball Junior Red Cross ECONOMICS BUSINESS EDUCATION BUSINESS EDUCATION COLLEGE PREPARATORY LETHA A, PENNINGTON Y,YY,,,,.,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,A,, BUSINESS EDUCATION Business Education Club Chorus Junior Red Cross DONALD LEE PERKEY ,,,,..,,..,,.YYYYYYY,,Y.,,.,......,,.YYY,Y,Y,,..,.,,YV.Y,,YYY,Y,..,...YY....,,....YY GENERAL Boosters Club Junior Red Cross FRANCES CAROL PLUMLEY .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,..,,,,.,,..,,,,,,, DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Boosters Club Chorus Distributive Education Club Junior Red Cross SHARON ANN PORTER ,.,,,,,.,,..,,..,,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, BUSINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club Business Education Club Future Homemakers of America Junior Red Cross WILLIAM PRESTON ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,..,,.,....,...........,,....,,.,.. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Red Cross Minstrel , H V 7 1: I - .-I 'I 'tfr 22-:HIT F . Haag se, - , ..., -'-fj-fi'.fZ? ,geqzll mai- IQ.. E' MARY ABIGAIL PENCE ,,,,..,,,,.., , ,,., ,,,,,,,,,,, .4,,,,,.,,, .,,,,,,, , H OME Band, Baseball, Book Strap, Boosters Club, Football, Home Room President, Junior HARRY W, RADCLIFFE ,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross, Greenbrier Military School: Boot and Spur, Hi-Y, Quill and Scroll ELIZABETH W. RAISBECK ,, , ,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Cheerleader, Curtain and Mask, Follies, Junior Red Cross, Revelers CATHERINE RAMSEY BUSINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club, Business Education Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Y-Teens MARIAN G, REED ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,Y,,,,, ,,,, , , , DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education Club, Junior Red Cross TOMMY REICH ,, ,,,,, ,,,,Y,, ,,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross THOMAS RHODEMYRE , H ,,,,,,, ,, ,, , ,,,,, COLLEGE PREPARAIORY Book Strap, Boosters Club, Follies, Golf, Junior Red Cross, Stage Crew, Track EDDIE LEE RIDER ,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,, , -W .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Baseball, Basketball, Boosters Club, Football, Junior Red Cross, Mountain Lion Club, Spanish Club, Track SARAH FRANCES ROACH . ,,e. , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , .,,, C OLLEGE PREPARATORY Book Strap, Boosters Club, Curtain and Mask, French Club, Future Homemakers of America, Junior Red Cross, Quill and Scroll ALICE ROBINSON ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.Y,, , ,,,,,,.. B U SINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club, Business Education Club, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens DANIEL K. ROBINSON ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, I N D USTRIAL ARTS Boosters Club, Printing Club, Junior Red Cross ELAINE M. ROBINSON , ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,.,..,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,..,, C O LLEGE PREPARATORY A Cappella Choir, Attendant to Homecoming Queen, Boosters Club, Future Teachers of America, Junior Red Cross LOIS JEAN ROBINSON , ,,,,,,,s,. ,,,,, ,, , ,,,,,,,,,, GENERAL Boosters Club, Chorus, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens SONJA ROBINSON W H ,,,, ,, , , ,,,, , ,,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, French Club, Future Teachers of America, Junior Red Cross JAMES CLYDE RODGERS , ,,,L,,,, H ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , , , ,,,,,,,,, C OLLEGE PREPARATORY MARILYN ROGERS ,.,,,,,,,,, ...,..,,,, ,,,,,,.,,.,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, C OLLEGE PREPARATORY Band, Boosters Club, Curtain and Mask, Follies, Junior Red Cross, Maiorette, Minstrel, Revelers, Spanish Club Studying in Mrs. Taylor's room for the college life ahead are Jerry Groves, Bill Moffatt, and Brenda Hardin. WILLIAM ROGERS . , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Baseball, Basketball, Boosters Club, Mountain Lion Club, Tennis SUSAN L. ROLLINS .. . , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Curtain and Mask, French Club, French Elementary Teaching Proiect, Revelers THOMAS J. ROMEO COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Home Room Basketball, Junior Red Cross CHERYL ROSENTHAL COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Chorus, Junior Red Cross LARRY ROSS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross, Printing Club BILL ROSSMAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Football, French Club, French Elementary Teaching Proiect, Tennis GORDON A. ROWE ,,,, , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Junior Red Cross, Latin Club, Stage Crew COLLEGE PREPARATORY LINDA D. ROYCE .. ,,,, ..... . . ..., Future Homemakers of America, Junior Red Cross, Spanish Club, Cedar Grove High: Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y GEORGE LEE SALES .. ..,.,.,, INDUSTRIAL ARTS DOROTHY SAMMS . , ., . ., , BUSINESS EDUCATION Business Education Club, Future Homernakers of America VIRGINIA SANSOM . GENERAL CHARLES W. SCHNELL, lV , GENERAL Band, Junior Red Cross, Minstrel WILLIAM SEATON .... . .. .. ..... . COLLEGE PREPARATORY Basketball, Boosters Club, Football, Home Room Secretary, Junior Red Cross, Mountain Lion Club, Spanish Club, Speech Club, Tennis GEORGE SELBE . .... ...... . . .... . . GENERAL Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross ' STANLEY SERGENT, JR. ., .... ........ . , ..., , .... COLLEGE PREPARATORY Baseball, Boosters Club, Home Room Basketball, Junior Red Cross, Latin Club, Revelers, Student Council, Visual Education Club FRED SHAMBLIN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross, Track DONALD L. SHARPTON COLLEGE PREPARATORY DORTHY LEE SKAFF ,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Charlestonian, Curtain and Mask, French Club, French Elementary Teaching Proiect, Junior Class Play, Junior Red Cross, Quill and Scroll, Revelers, Thespian Society MARY SUE SKAGGS , ,, ,,,, ,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Book Strap, Boosters Club, Curtain and Mask, French Club, Junior Academy of Science, Quill and Scroll, Tennis SANDRA L. SKEENES , ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , . ,,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY A Cappella Choir, All-County Chorus, All-State Chorus, Bible Club, Future Teachers of America, Junior Red Cross CARL EDWARD SKILES , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , GENERAL NAOMI SKILES ,, , , ,, ,,,,,, ,, ,, . COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Future Teachers of America, Junior Red Cross DAVID B, SMITH ,, ,, ,, H ,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, C O L LEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Debate Club, Junior Red Cross HOWARD K, SMITH , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,, , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Football, Junior Red Cross, Track RICHARD SMITH H H , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Baseball, Basketball, Junior Red Cross, Youth Forum SHARAN SNIDERMAN H ,,,,, ,,,, , . ,, , , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Chorus, Junior Red Cross, Revelers, Spanish Club SONDRA E. SNIDERMAN , , , ,, ,, ,, ,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Chorus, Curtain and Mask, Junior Red Cross, Revelers, Spanish Club DONNA KAY SNODGRASS , , GENERAL Boosters Club, Future Homemakers of America, Junior Red Cross, Revelers, Y- Teens LAURA B. SONGER , DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education Club, Junior Red Cross JOYCE SOWARDS , , , BUSINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club, Future Teachers of America, Junior Red Cross SENIOR CLASS sf' TTTY7 Q0 SENIOR CLASS -A 41s -Al 'Z37 .495 ELIZABETH J, STAUB ,, ,, COLLEGE A Cappella Choir, All-County Chorus, Boosters Club, Junior Red Club PREPARATORY Cross Spanish HENRY STOCK W ,,,, , , , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band, Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross, Minstrel ANN STOCKLEY L, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Cheerleader Curtain and Mask French Club Junior Red Cross SANDRA LEE STONE , ,,,,,,, ,, , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Chorus Junior Red Cross Latin Club Revelers RICHARD STROM ,, ,,,, ,,,,, . H ,,,,,,,. ,,,, , H ,, , ,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Chorus Junior Red Cross Visual Education Club BEVERLEY SULLIVAN H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , , W COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club Charlestonian, Curtain and Mask, Revelers, Spanish Club PATRICIA A. SUMMERS ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club French Club Junior Red Cross WILLIAM B. SURBER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,..,,..,,,,. W ,,,,, ,,,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Charlestonian, Business Manager, Junior Red Cross, Latin Club PEGGY SWARTZ ,,,,Y,..,,LL.,..,L...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , ,, ,,,, Distributive Education Club DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION LINDA LOU SWIGER , ,,,, ,,,,. ,,,.. , , ,, ,, , , COLLEGE PREPARATORY A Cappella Choir, Book Strap, Boosters Club, Quill and Scroll, Thespian Society STEVE A, TAMPLIN ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross, Spanish Club ARTHUR LEE TAYLOR ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,.......,, , ,,,,,,.. ,, INDUSTRIAL ARTS HELEN SUE TAYLOR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,....,,..,,,,......,.,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY A Cappella Choir, All-County Chorus, Boosters Club, Future Homemakers of America, Spanish Club, Y-Teens DARLENE TERHUNE ,,,,,..,,,.L.,,,,,.,.,..,,,L..,.,.,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,, BUSINESS EDUCATION Band, Boosters Club, Business Education Club, Junior Red Cross WILLIAM E. TERRELL ,,,LL,.,L..,,.,,,,,.,,..,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, .,L...,,L,,,,L .LL,LL,LLL,,LLLL,,,, G E NERAL Junior Red Cross W' 'l I I lllll' gin?-g.,. L MARY L. TESSIATORE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Future Teachers of America, Girls' Athletic Association, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens MARY ANN THOMAS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band, Librarian: Boosters Club, Future Teachers of America, Junior Red Cross NANCY CAROL TOWNSEND BUSINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club, Business Education Club, Junior Red Cross GLADYS M, TUCKER Business Education Club, Junior Red Cross WILLIAM TUCKER KENNETH E. TYREE, JR. , ,, , Band, Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross, Minstrel, Thespian Society, Track BUSINESS EDUCATION DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION COLLEGE PREPARATORY CHARLES VANCE Distributive Education Club BYRON VAUGHAN Home Room President, Junior Red Cross TOMMIE WALKER ,,,, , , ,, DSTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLLEGE PREPARATORY 5 ' WILLIAM WALTER Boosters Club, Debate Club, Junior Red Cross WILSON E. WARD Band, Boosters Club, Home Room Basketball, Junior Red Cross, Latin Club, Student Council PAMELA WARREN ,,,, ,, ,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band, Boosters Club, Curtain and Mask, Future Homemakers of America, Junior Red Cross, Minstrel, Spanish Club COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLLEGE PREPARA TORY JOAN MARIE WASHINGTON BUSINESS EDUCATION Business Education Club, Chorus, Girls' Athletic Association, Junior Red Cross SALLY WATTERS ,V ART A Cappella Choir, All-County Chorus, Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross DELORES WEBB ,,,,, L ,,,,, H COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Girls' Athletic Association, Junior Red Cross Step on 'em, Lions VJL av. M L If L ' 1 mas:-. . fur - X IJ' fi 5 A smile of thanks from Byron Vaughan for his yearbook goes to Donna Flynt while Mary Lee Payne prepares to hand them out to Harry Radcliffe and Linda Swiger. Nu l 4-Q 2 -' - Hr sf.. , A ffm bs iw 'f f 755339 resist f'- gif'-5'5 -2 ,I 45,5 3453 rl. YP! fr' -I.. '-i' A , 'HQ C.: KATHRYN WELCH H , ,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Curtain and Mask, French Club, Junior Red Cross, Revelers MARY A. WENGER , , ,,,,,, ,, , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band, Boosters Club, Curtain and Mask, Future Teachers of America, Junior Class Play, Junior Red Cross, Spanish Club BARBARA WESTFALL GENERAL Boosters Club, Future Homemakers of America, Junior Red Cross CHARLES WHEELER DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Junior Red Cross NEIL WHIPKEY , , , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Basketball, Boosters Club, Football, Junior Red Cross, Mountain Lion Club, Track CHARLES WHITE ,, , ,, ,, , COLLEGE PREPARATORY All-County Band, Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross, Minstrel DAVID WHITE ,, ,,,,,, ,, GENERAL Football, Junior Red Cross DONNA WHITE , W , DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education Club JOEL WHITE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Chorus, Junior Red Cross, Spanish Club LENORA WHITE , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Curtain and Mask, Junior Academy of Science, Junior Red Cross, Latin Club, Office Assistant, Revelers ROLAND WHITE , ,,,,,,,, H ,,,, , W , ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,, ,, GENERAL CAROLYN LEIGH WHITED ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,e , . , COLLEGE PREPARATORY A Cappella Choir, Boosters Club, Curtain and Mask, Debate Club, Junior Red Cross DAVID WIERSTEINER ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, , , ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, , GENERAL Boosters Club, Home Room Vice President, Junior Red Cross MILLICENT WILLIAMS ,, , ,,,,, , ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, , , GENERAL Attendant to Miss Homecoming Queen, Boosters Club, Future Homemakers of America, Junior Red Cross DINAH WINSTON , ,,,, , , ,, ,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Book Strap, Boosters Club, Curtain and Mask, Junior Academy of Science, Junior Red Cross, Quill and Scroll, Revelers, Thespian Society CARL WITHROW , ,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Home Room Basketball WILLIAM F. WITHROW ,, , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Band, Baseball, Basketball, Boosters Club, Home Room President, Junior Red Cross WALTER R. T. WITSCHEY ,,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Charlestonian, Editor, College Level Math, Curtain and Mask, Junior Academy of Science, Junior Red Cross, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Thespian Society MARGIE WOODSON H H , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, French Club, Junior Red Cross, Miss Mountain Lion, Student Council BRENDA LEE WORKMAN H Y, , ,, ,,,,,,.,,,. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , GENERAL All-County Chorus, AllAState Chorus, Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross HELEN WORKMAN YYYYYVVVVV Y, ,YY.V YV,, ,,,,, , , ,, ss,, sY,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, B USINESS EDUCATION Boosters Club, Junior Red Cross JOE YAHYA ,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,, , , , ,, , ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Football, Home Room Basketball, Junior Red Cross, Track CECIL YOUNG ,, ,..,,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,, ,, , INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boosters Club .IUDITH CAROL YOUNG ,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,, ,,.. ,..,.,, , , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Future Homemakers of America, Junior Class Play, Junior Red Cross, Spanish Club, Thespian Society GEORGE ZAKAIB ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Home Room Basketball, Junior Red Cross TOM ZEITZ ,,,e,,,. .Y,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,.. , , , ,,,., , , ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, C OLLEGE PREPARATORY Boosters Club, Football, Home Room President, Junior Red Cross, Mountain Lion Club, Track SENIOR CLASS sv' Q , L. I' N Q--my MJ UNDERCL SS Nlemorues of uunuor hugh and early hugh school days surrounded The underclassmen as They loegan Theur classes aT Charlesfon Hugh once more Fear and uoy of The comung year capTuvaTed The hearTs and munds of The Sophomores The Junuors' They had faced The begunnung of a year once before aT Charlesfon Hugh No more dud The fear engulf Them now uT was a feelung of superuoruTy over The Sopho mores Now boTh classes looked ahead To The comung year wuTh uTs pep assemblues class plays and sTudenT elecTuons BuT even more umporTanT Than Thus was The educafuon whuch They would receuve un These very few years The Teachers were always fruendly helpful and paTuenT Many classes have passed Through These halls as The classes of 60 and ol are now doung buT To These sTudenTs only Theur own class us umporTanT The class of whuch They are a parT The fufure may brung many Thungs bofh known and unknown and The pasT us experuence To louuld upon The underclassmen move on yearly growung un sTrengTh and knowledge J ga-ew - A-'dA,,.,..- w on f - N4 V. .. ,- s S ,. ,--A ff A we . .W ,.41,1535+5:f,f?3-,- - .fl Q wmv .-3 A ,,,, l 'TQQ1 ' . 1' 'H 'sfwi ' Q2-,X if Sv I H , W, Sxgqi ,Wawf' ff A 'Q 'PV 5175 , TH ' A F'-'24 m T . :uw I my KNT2 PIX , ,, , ix? ,p m 2 ' 1 k - 151355 '-if , f ' ft' X I My , A 3- Q . -. jixx i eaemfx I Mwfj ,Z if 'N v , ,Q ,. ,Q-s ,- sim 1, M f f . I' 1 If . , A Qrfj A X 1' x' xi ,I X L55 I V3 ' I W . ,fi , Q , - ,Qi .gwzisij -,X Q 9 xi! w , -f Q , A M 3' 24,2-',Qwa5f L Q . S31 ' fgfwiy , 4 ' NM :Jig . -fx? K I U Q RV J ,mu ' '5, - -Q 5- 1 v 13.1 . r .X M ', Q'l 25SE si ,kkyf gy . ji M . .gg . f'f ' 'Q ,L 'f5s: -a?v3i?a:,- A -'W' 'We , 5' ,askin-IQ. .8 NL ......., ..M.,,,...,, f w 1 ' J 2 iff- 'z eix ' ' .ill 5 5 E , wmv gl 2 2 ' wr- ,, 1 . i . L .5339 fy -x if II I II MURRAY ABRAMS ADRIENNE ADAMS MARTHA ADAMS BOB ANDERSON DEBBIE ANDERSON GLORIA ANDERSON RUSTY ANDERSON GINGER ARMSTRONG DIANNE ARNOLD DENNY ARTHUR GRETA ARTHUR DONNA ASBURY TONY ASBURY NAN BAKER CONNIE BARNETT PATTI BARR CAROLYN BEATTY MARY BEDELL NANCY BENNETT MARY ANN BENSON ASHBY BERKLEY ANNA MARIE BOND LINDA BORSTEIN LINDA BOURN ALVIN BOWLES HARRIET BRAWLEY JANET BRISON BOB BROWN CAROL JO BROWN MIKE BROWN BEVERLY BURDETT MARY BURGESS BARBARA BURNS JULIETTE BURRELL NANCY BUTTS IHIIIMIIWMMmmwwmIUIIIIIIIIAIINIIIIIIIIIMI max f JuNloRs ' --'46 I . U 45.41 it-1. Q. NXTWEZH '...,' R I iiiiiiiki A .I ' mi K I X ,I -I Yugi Q- 5' W-:sf g ,giwi -jg IIIIIIIIII-III III I M75, 1' .Ar Beverly Wood, Steve Foster, Jane DougIass and Denny Arthur study To reach their goal-membership in the National Honor Society. I G iv? 9 I .,, .eff 5- I, 5 ,FQ is I 'iifgif -.qw JUDY CARTE CECILA CARTER LYNN CARVER RUTH CASDORPH MARY ANN CHANDLER SANDRA CHASE BOB CLARK BARBARA CLEMENTS ALICE CLINE PRISCILLA COLE PATRICIA ANN COLES KAREN CONLEY JESSIE CONNER PATTI COOKE CLAYTON COOPER JERRY COOPER JOYCE COOPER JOYCE DAHLIN BRENDA DAVIS ROY DEAN JACK DeBOLT MAXWELL DEITZ JEANNE DeWICK LARRY DIX JAMES DODSON MELANIE DOOLEY AGNES DOUGLAS JANE DOUGLASS ANNETTE DOUMANY DOUG DRAKE DAVID DUVALL BARBARA EBERB NANCY ELLIOTT' RADA ESKINS I I 1 Q A , 7' I if ANNA DUNLAP lx J I GH r X I 1 , I I I JOYCE FERRELL MYRNA FERRELL SANDRA FERRELL MARY FIDLER STEVE FIERBAUGH I, , C! 'X by X C A RX ,QffjJOE FIRETTI Cx A EDIE FRYE R' A IxL.J TOM Fuucs CQ qi KENNY GAINER Q7 XXX BONNIE GARDNER I JCR! 4 xxx QR v,,,R YI DOUG GARTON GERALDINE GHIZ LYNN GIBSON LINDA GLENN RICHARD GLOVER PATRICIA GRASS PATRICIA HADDY BRENDA HALL LINDA HALL SHARON HALL NYRA HAMMOCK JACK HANSEL SUSIE HARK BILL HARRIS CONNIE HARRIS JUNIORS 'I ' I9 V 6 6 '41 -we . I Ri 53. ,- vw. +3 er I x Q fly? V ' Ilya ,fra WE ' M 21 ,gf Q !1 um tk Is IIIIIIIINLJWIIIIII I -L'---Il ... ... A , U M,.n,IWILIIIIIIITIIILI IIIIML 'EQ bs. xwgiff as V? I ,. J X , X' I It 2-. FN 1 wif JERRY HARRIS JUNE HARRIS JAMES HART ROBERT HART TOM HATCHER CORA HAWKINS MARJORIE HAWKS SANDRA HAYES ROGER HICKS PATSY HIGGINBOTHAM MARIPAT HILL ANN HODGES CHARLES HOLMES FRED HOLT VONNIE HOOVER GWEN HOUCK RICHARD HOWARD BARBARA HOWELL CAROL HUNTER MARY ALICE HYDE DELLA IRBY ELIZABETH JARRETT PATRICIA JARRETT LYNN JENKINS SUZI JENSEN ANGELA JOHNSON NEDRA JOHNSON BYRON KALLAM WENDELL KAUTZ DOUGLAS KEADLE GARY KEARNS VELMA KELLY PHYLLIS KERSTEIN JOYCE KIGHT JUDY KINCAID I If fx 1 7 ' 1' X I' f 1 , . I J, , I' , Ir f 1 'pl I IIMIyIIIIIl'LI I ff .1 ffl If My v !!4lIq,.1.. I 1 of f Y Sensors Tom Zeitz and Roy Ball proudly show off their Ieifered sweaters To Juniors Jeanne DeWick and Becky McCue. ANN KING CAROLYN KING FRANK KIRKPATRICK JOHN KOEHN SANDRA KUHLMAN MARTHA LAMB SANDRA LAMBERT SHARON LaRUE VIRGINIA LASHLEY GARRETT LEE BRUCE LEECH JEANNE LESLIE NEIL LIVELY ELLEN LOPINSKY GLORIA LOWEN SARAH MACHESNEY MICHEL MALEY SANDRA MARKS BETTY MARTIN DAN MARTIN LINDA MARTIN MIKE MARTIN RICHARD MARTIN BOB MATHIS SANDRA MAUZY :wr - U Ia- Qff a- Anj' L J' r ff,f' ,nf ,WJ I . ' 1 ff gl ' f' X, X A .1 Q .1 fy! If 1 JUNIORS 2 P. I.,.,.f- N, -an E .Q 'nu 17 3, 2' 'F' I 1 .Jia Swdying and conversing before school sIarIs are Beverly Burdetf Edie Frye Linda Sylvester, and Nancy Myres. 'Q me 3 5 ' an iii? I avr , I f A 'Ss' BECKY MCCUE BEVERLY MCKIM ELAINE MCWHORTER LINDA MEASE JANE MITCHELL PATTY MITCHELL STANLI MITCHELL STEVE MOONEY SAM MOORE GARY MORRIS DAVID MORRISON WALTER MYCOFF JANINA MYERS NANCY MYRES PATRICIA NEAL MARTHA NEFF MARY ANNE NELSON YVONNE NEWSOME BARBARA NICHOLAS PATTY NICOLET MARILYN OLDHAM NANCY OSBORNE DAVID OXLEY GRAHAM PAINTER ELAINE PATTERSON Martha Neff, Guy Holsclaw, Susan Romayne, Deedy Vaughan, and Carl Hall talk quietly while going to their next period class. JUNIORS MARY LEE PAYNE YVONNE PENNINGTON BENNY PERKINS WANDA PETERS CLARENCE C. PHARR I KARL PIERCE MARY PITCOCK KAREN PLEASANTS JEANNE POWELL ELAINE PRESSMAN BILLIE PRITT CAROL QUISENBERRY JEANNE RADA KELLEY REED GEORGE REEVES 4 wi if iff . 4 SARAH REPASS WAYNE RICH LYNN RICHARDSON JOYCE RIDER MASON RILEY 53' H PENNY ROBINSON SUSAN ROMAYNE PATRICIA RUPERT MIKE SAMPLES ZOE SARRETT , 'cf X E E Y, ,aff wr Ka ..5i- , J Q... 11 1-' a I , , IIII, . ' I'-ILIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIQIfiirllllllllfsstiigi I, Spending the noon hour chatting in the Study Hall are Zoe Sarrett, Dan Martin, Sharon Hall, Dana Smith, Mary Wright, Richard Wangelin, Mary Cox, Byron Kallam, Sarah Straughan, Bill Markey, Leigh Laughorn, Libbo Talbott, and Dick Simms. JUDY SAUNDERS KATHRYN SAUVAGEOT - JIM SELL .L BARBARA SHALHOUP ' 1 CHESTER SHUMAN 5:35-' 8,3 tu- DICK SIMMS LOUADA SIMPSON BILL SKULL SHIRLEY SMAIL ROBERT SMITH ROSEMARY SMITH WALLY SNIDER LYNDIA SNODGRASS PATTY SNODGRASS CHARLOTTE SOTHEN TERRY SPENCER BARBARA SPRUCE MICKEY STATON DONNA STEEN KENNY STEWART - -:sf CYNTHIA STILES MIKE STONE SARAH STRAUGHAN -. , A I . rf'-J n DONNA STURGILL - LINDA SYLVESTER 1 M DIANN TALBOTT LIBBO TALBOTT PATRICIA TEEL KAY TEMPLE MARY TenEYCK ELAINE THOMPSON SALLY THORNHILL TOMEIA TINCHER LUCILLE TOWNSEND PATRICIA TRAIL BILL TRUSLOW GAIL TWIST TOM VANETTA DEEDY VAUGHAN MARTHA VELIE BONNIE VICK HELEN VINCENT EDDIE WALKER GALE WALLACE SALLY WARE PATTY WEISE IDA WELLS BUNKER WHITE DAVID WHITE FRANCES WHITE FRED WHITE MARY GALE WHITED MARILEE WILHOIT KITTY WILLIAMS GEORGE WOLFORD BETH WOOD BEVERLEY WOOD MARY WRIGHT I- I 'A 5 Q!- 2, -r IIIIIII 4 X if . 5 6 Hg , . xr , 4: Q F f . is fn,- J 9' ff wg A b y 4 if 5, i - , ' R .. ' Q .wean A .. '?-Is., fi sw 1 1 4 ,ffgti 4 K3 'Q5s5.1, Q 1a ki' 'iq 2, L 2 4 NX-my , F H .swwf:u:.m-. 'Q iggfw 1fVfZ,iQ:Q A f - 'qv 'Nflbiuw .,...-.b,..f-.. 5: I- . . gi 2 H I, .1 -an mf: , ,wif .-5,5 A 11 vm A X 1 in f.-'ggi' J , 55133 jig :sf wg-Qu .Fir Q- . ' - L. Ut! f W 11' , if-' fn QI ' efiivv , ' X R2 4 . X 555. Wi' if 5, Q 1, fi nv ' Sw me 415' F ,- 1 I' I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAENI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII If :Im 'I ,Zly ' I I Imae,JIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIII1 4 J A LL A A ' V ' II 'WI J I IIINLL 'Im' 'P .ITC III 1, M , , y W. Sy VJ- Rb LHTS BILL ABBOT LINDA ADKINS MARION ANDERSON KAREN ARTHUR CAROLYN AUSTIN MARIAN BADGETT SUSAN BARNES BARBARA BARRETT BARBARA BATEY NINA BAZIN JIMMY BELL CAROL BERGER ELIZABETH BEURY JANE BIRD BECKY BLACK DON BLACK KITTY BLACK CANDY BLAIR CYNTHIA BLAKE ANN BOWYER SALLY BROWN SHARON BRUMBACK DOUG BUCKLEY PAUL BURGESS SOPHOMORES 'S' T-77 SUP? ur QI li SWE! .,f if UC. QQ! T1z,..-4 1 93 ev f O f A .t.L.umLLiLlnMWuhl!'WrLt ,r .M 'igiij WZ: r tttzw YK: -uni-u Barbara Wilson, Ann Seaton, and Susan Courtney learn about the Charlestonran from its editor, Walter Witschey. N . X I 'x X BE uv if ,Q Af A 119 .5 ' b I C 15 ' ' lffgfti i 9 .Sf '- MNH ' - K Y PETE BUTENHOPP ETHEL BUTLER PAULA CAMPBELL BARBARA CAPLAN PHYLLLS LEE CARP SHARON CARRICOFFE CAROL CASDORPH MARTHA CASEBOLT STUART CHANEY LINDA CHAEMAN SHELLA CHAPMAN M -5 , f CONNIE CHASE NOEL CLAY ,L-5 NANCY COCHRANE - JAMES ALLEN COLE , be E.: if -A 'TJ' X x5 ai- 4.4 .. LENNIE COOPER CHRISTY COPELAND PATSY COPEN SUSAN COURTNEY MARIALICE CURRENCE BRENDA CUPLIP GERRI DAMOUS fx- V SANDY DEITZ F ,, 'af , ...M lg, 4.19 MERTON DELANCEY , .3,f4L'f?B, '17 J ' P JANE DURDEN f A 'N N3 1 ,sr N -4 ' -' . . .. 1t,,.rc,..C ,.s,'.Ew 'ff7 v A Aaqf'-00-441 px Candy Blair and Jack Blair ioyfully read the score which returns the Bucket to Charleston High's trophy case for another year. Old Elk SOPHOMORES ROBERT EBERBAUGH NANCY ENGLE L - ,Q JIM FEASTER J MARGARET FEILD , Q3 CONCHITA FERRELL - - . 34-'Sf 5 f'?'f F, f y 1 , 'fl BILL FIELD L KAREN FIELDS , E .3 ,. - SYLVIA FINK v JUDY FITTRO f - CLINTON FLOYD S ' PAT FOX PAULA FRANKLIN CAROL FRASER ,H JOHN FREEMAN PAUL FULKS DEBBIE GALLAGHER MARGARET GIORDANO BRENDA GLADWELL MARY FRANCES GOOD MARSHA ANN GORDON +4-Q I' -I '21 5 . E ,X A MARSHA LEE GORDON CAROL GREEN 9 DIANNE GRISINGER , Y' STEVE GRUBB I Qi, . J' 'Q' V Z KENNETH HAAS Y Rl sk ... A 4, 4 iff! 6335248 F su Y? if 'wwf' 1,g..:E' ' ' Zig , f70r7 li Jo YPF LJ ,fo I i by 7 f 1, f 'fbi ,J '7 SJ 95 Beverly Shelton performs the daily task of reading the notices to her home room group l f I' . I, I ,, 31 vi I 0 Fl J, Q 4. V x +0 J If ,Q ' f- I 1 fi' f . ,s. 1 'I :SIM N I. 6 -Ab as N v -I -5' Q xv V 'I I5..,, , ' s + J-3 -t 'fy Q A I K YN, we rf' 9 Su ,P I Y . MARILYN HALL JAMES HAMILTON DAVID HARK JIM HARLAN JOHN HARLAN RONNIE HARRAH JUDITH HARRISON SALLY HASTINGS Q lv. 1 DICK HAWKINS 7' I 'K , ,f4. JIM HAvvKs I Q I ROSE MARIE HAYES RUTH HIGLEY BETH HINER JUDY HIRSH PATTY HOBLITZELL DAN HOGLUND DIANA HOLTON NANCY HOPKINS HELMA HUDSON STEPHANEY HUFFMAN 1 X , C, '4 1 IIIIII I I I III' I II I -I I wdiifffz LM ,Aft ff ff ff X SOPHOMORES ,014 EDDIE HUGHART JOY HUMPHRIES J SHARON HUNT PATRICIA HYRE I BRENDA INGRAHAM .,,g ' JIM IRELAND BARBARA ISAAC JUDY JARRETT LAWRENCE JOHNSON BEVERLY JONES I V + , ' . 1 MARLENE JONES I3 , R ERNEST JOSEPH i VERONICA JUSTICE I NANCY KALLAM ,H I SHARON KEADLE J KEENAN - L KEFFER ILL KENNELL lj . MARIETTA KIRBY I6 Ic NEY KNIGHT 1 I ,s 5 'I I' P? an -2 ALICE LAMBERT 46 Iv CAROL LAUREY ANDY LEACH .. , CAROLYN LEE M INA RUTH LEWIS ROBERT LINDSAY ROBERT LOGES GLORIA LOWEN DOUG MABE BILL MALONE A If - I T4 my A REQ 'Yi-Y '-+2 Zffg .2 fwww ,cf 97 5 V2 X MARY OLVER s .,. ,I Q 'CS' In the Book Store-Mr. Ferrell makes a sale to Dickie Newhouse, while Brenda Gladwell and Karin Scharffenberg wait patiently in line for their Turn. SOPHOMCRES ALLEN MARLAND BILL MARSHALL STEPHANEY MATHEWS SUE MCBRIDE A IJ X N V L ,lsffvfi ' I' PAM McDOWELL JUDY MCKIM WANDA MELLOTT LESLIE MELTON CONNIE METTEN DEBBIE MILLS , JOYCE Moons --7 SUZANNE MORGAN MARY ANN MORRIS RICHARD NEWHOUSE FLORENCE NICKOLLS DAVID NOBLE . PATTI O'DELL I BARBARA OSBORNE JUDY PACK Christy Copeland points out an amusing article to Jimmy Bell in the Christmas edition of the Book Strap. I DAVID PARSONS ROsAIIE PAULEY CONNIE PATON STEPHEN PECK l ' N I 1 K l, ELIZABETH PEDEN IUERENMPIEVA JUDY PLYMALE 1, I ELE7XNOR POPE , ' I , Y I I f I x I ' LINDA PORTEREIEID vvANDA PORTERFIELD CRIS RAvvsON CLAUDIA RAYBURN y'f vZB'-'Lita . ,DOJ x nf N L Aijlfprd 3 0 OJ C 33C . I , X IIIvIIvIIE ROACH nliu at X SARAH ROBSON VAS' -f REBECCA ROGERS 3 -ff' JAMES ROSSMAN LILLIE ROWLAND GRANT ROYCE CAROLYN SANDY SUSAN SATTERFIELD ii If as Af, 55 , J -in il Q... Q W---J... W -as.. ' J 77 J 2 ' I I 'JM 4, -4 6 ' M, ff ,f,ff'!M 45 ,410 If Qff! , , - ff? .17 Campaigning for the office of Sophomore Class President are AIIen West and Eddie Stanton. , A LINDA SCHNEIDER W scott SCHOONOVER fi I QQ. 0. HELEN SUE SCOTT ' S ANN SEATON 4,5 GARY SHAFER BEVERLY SHELTON xx! f I , 1 I W, .1 I 'r SALLY SHERWOOD 1 JOE SIMON ALEX SKAFF BEV SLOMAN E Enix Tc' I EARL SMITH MIKE SMITH , SAM SMITH ,U REG STARCHER Lflf I 1 J' J G' ff' IHC 'I fi JANET STEWART , ml' , 0 Of' V ,J SUE STOUT PAUL SUPPLES SHARON SUTER DANIEL TALBOTT ' NANCY TAYLOR ALVIN THACKER BONNIE 1EIoRNE ' ' X4 Y-, O- L. X I00 I A 1... Ladies first, says Doug Buckley to Karen Arthur at The fountain. Marialice Currence await their Turn. MARGARET TILEY JOHN TREVER NANCY VANETTA ALLEN VORHOLT MARILYN VORHOLT 1' fn . ' s BARBARA WARNER l 'Y ,KI f ,Y ' w 1. Y' ' ELAINE WEISS -f A ALLEN WEST ,N JUDY WESTFALL BECKY WHITTINGTON Q X . I X BILL WILCOX BARBARA WILLIAMS A DIANE WILLIAMS JOHN WILLIAMS 9 J' J J. 7 f I' :I J A MARY ANN WILLIAMS BARBARA WILSON MELINDA WILSON ALETHEA WISE 2 J V, -. J ul ,dll Gffaf . , ANITA Wooo ' 'I be-5 'f' SARAH WRIGHT ' f CAMELIA ZAKAIB V 'hf'2 JACKIE ZAKAIB f f4ff! 4- 1 X S! 456531 J .'Q,f '-s +L as M, Phil E-all and sp. Q Q H 'E me 4' MA jfjf xx! 'A- 1. ul I X 5' V 1 ,N y gk Vw' gr' ,kin ORGA I TIONS Throughout life each person will have his individual likes and dislikes. So iT is in school. For Those special Things each likes To do, There are hobbies and clubs where one can meeT people who share his inTeresTs. Each club aT CharlesTon High is sponsored by a Teacher and all meeTings are held eiTher aT noon or aTTer school. Looking back vve find ThaT many Types of organizahons have held meeTings under The roof of CharlesTon High School Some organizaTions of earlier years have passed from view as The CharlesTon High OrchesTra while some have been revived in recenT years as The LaTin Club and sTill some are brand new as The Modern Jazz Club YeT The besT of all are The clubs which have lasTed from The earllesT years of CharlesTon High School Among The membership of These organizahons of pasT years one can find many of Today s leaders sporTs Tngures church and civic leaders and even poliTical officials Some day The members of Today s clubs may Tollovv in These TooTsTeps To become leaders of our ciTy and naTion maid? fi? ll is ?y or as ' 'X 1111, r 1 .xi V, Y 3 n sa' Ji f - -'-' ' llahciirlu g NZ ' f ll M , ,, Xxx Q .' NX , X i jd '-H NX ll -- gr .J 9 ' T --:--- 4 f . . N aa- 1 , 'WN 1 V X X fer' xg xx - I' .gggig gx K 'X .fi X X l X xv. Charlestonian Editor Walter Witschey shows Patty Weise which piece of artwork to use. Mary Lee Payne and Donna Flynt wait with their problems. '59 CHARLESTCNIAN Fifty years and still going strong! Yes, this describes Charleston High School's yearbook. Celebrating its fiftieth anniver- sary, our yearbook attempts to bring to the student body their past school year in pictures and text. The staff, composed of qualified sen- iors, juniors, and sophomores, begins in early April and Nlay of the previous school year to plan and organize 'the current edition. All during the year the staff may be seen throughout the building fervently working in effort to make your Charles- tonian provide a lasting and endearing enjoyment to you for years to come. Taking notes at a meeting of Section Editors are Patty Rupert, Martha Neff, Rada Eskins, Dorthy Skaff, Edie Frye, Jeanne DeWick, Nan Baker, Bon- nie Gardner, Susan Dent, and Benson Dettinger. THE STAFF EDITOR Walter Witschey ART EDITOR Donna Flynt LITERARY EDITORS Mary Lee Payne Patty Weise BUSINESS MANAGERS Pete Butenhoff Bill Surber SECTION EDITORS Senior Martha Neff Underclass Bonnie Gardner Beth Wood Features Dorthy Skaff Organizations Patricia Rupert Rada Eskins Sports -11 Ready to go out for ads are Carol Green, Jane Bird, John Koehn, Steve Mooney, Bill Surber, Kenny Gainer, and Sam Moore, as Pete Butenhoff checks his books and Sally Brown writes their assignments on the board. Benson Dettinger SPONSOR Miss Cecile R. Goodall f1U W Sign here, please, Kenny Gainer and Steve Mooney tell the owners of the White Tavern as they sell her a sponsorship. Hard at vvork on picture scheduling are Alethea Wise, Bill Harris, Robert Lindsay, Barbara Wilson, Carol Quisenberry, Cynthia Stiles, John Keenan, and Chester Shuman, Handing their copy to typist Oesa Harrah, and Sponsor Miss Ann Garrity, are Sandra Dingess and Sarah Roach. 00K STRAP Hard at work, the Editorial Staff-Becky Brown, Frank Kirkpatrick, Norman Galinsky, Julia Morton, Dinah Winston, Walter Snider, and Henry Bowman-checks out the copy iust be- fore going to press. ff' , I l'i1 f J , 1 X-,' 'J X NN 1 ,-1' , M A '1 I ff . ,c I NX pf. I f Our newspaper, the Book Strap, is one that all students at Charleston High can be proud of As the only weekly high school paper in West Virginia it has won many state and national honors The staff must work hard to meet the deadlines and to put out a paper that everyone enioys and appreciates While the Editorial Staff must make up the pages write copy and secure news and material the Business Staff is responsible for sell ing the ads which help to finance the paper Special issues are published both at Christmas and Easter time, and the Book Strap sponsors a kick-off assem- bly in the fall to obtain subscriptions. EDITORIAL STAFF .X if . . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF T Norman Galinsky MANAGING EDITOR Henry Bowman FEATURE EDITORS Becky Brown Dinah Winston ART EDITOR Julia Morton SPORTS EDITOR Frank Kirkpatrick PHOTOGRAPHER Wally Snider EXCHANGE MANAGER Martha Knight 5, I 'J a FW. -u-1 1 T fffnl Folding Book Straps for out-of-town subscribers are, left to right: Angela Johnson, Nancy Butts, Lynn Richardson, Gary Kearns, Beverly Wood, Jim Sill, Sally Thornhill, Hamel BFGWIGY, BONNIE Vick, Margaret Welch, Marilee Wilhoit, and Elizabeth Jarrett. Setting up the front page: Brenda Hardin, Mary Sue Skaggs, Linda Swiger, and Judi Goodwin seem to have found an error. Checking past issues for advertisements, Elizabeth Hartsaw, Beverly Burdett, and Jeanne Leslie seem to have found just the right one. BUSINESS STAFF ADVERTISING MANAGERS Beverly Burdette Elizabeth Hartsaw CIRCULATION MANAGERS Jeanne Leslie Sarah Roach PROMOTION MANAGER Jim Sell TYPIST OEesa Harrah ADVISER Miss Ann Garrity I07 fit JW r K At the sound of the gavel, President Sterling Martin, Vice PresidentVHaviland Abbot, and Secretary Sue Nico let bring to order the Student Council. Acting as intermediary between the student body and faculty, the Student Council has this year, more than any other, furthered the interests of our school. Opening the school year with its quiet week campaign, the Council aroused the interests and enthusiasm ot the students of Charleston High to take an active part in all school and Council activities. Sev- eral other long-sought privileges have been attained tor the students, such as student assemblies without taculty super- vision and gripe sessions in which the students may air their views on many school questions. The Council also wel- comed a new sponsor this year, Miss Mar- tha Cole. Many of the new privileges and student activities may be credited to her expert guidance. Smiling over the Dateline, Editor Andy Sale and Cover Artist Sandi Leckie seem to have found something amusing in this year's publication. l 'il Rallying around Miss Cole's desk for some instructions are Class Officers Denny Arthur, Allen West, Wayne Rich, and Jack Jackson. X, RE F 1 I, ' X Reminding Mike Curry of quiet week is Judy Plymale, while Janet Stewart and Phyllis Carp reprimand Pat Patrick and Scot Schoonover. Proving that a little courtesy goes a long way are Student Council members Nancy Myres, Bill Greene, Steve Arthur, Margie Woodson, Ty Anderson, Maripat Hill, Wil- son Ward, and Ginger Armstrong. In ,1. ,,-515, f - i Qc, I. ff K 23- -N f r f,g 1 yn, '55 4 f , -3 Q f X g ,ev P 5 ww R34 if.. , .. V , - m. mlm M ,, Q at i i k g f 'Y N lr ' Y x X 1 . Q it t -L ' x W Q I Q! a 3 In .A Ye Aga 2' Q QP S T ,L K x-if 5' M Q 'ft A , M - E SH N 'f - .1 21 'A ' Q ' ' ' N Wifi 5' iw ff P 5 -R 5 x X wi f an kr- 2 gf i- .3 Q- X , ,W 41 xy, , Q. 0 lf 'SWL' 6 ' +1 -. E gl 1 fb . 3 ' 1 QFx 1 32 ' - . . ffm f 'Eff NY :Q S. mi fi Q- ,am v MMR' ff sw 1 1 0 5- A N f if 4 xiffv- Q X Q, 5 ,ax ..:s- ' gg,j,, X 1 Q ff' 'gr A ,., 2 xr if Q S ' Riga, fy: w if I x .fu 'QL talfx K fl ' .QAQ in A X' x I 5 V-9' 3 A ' ' ' ' E22 45 1 W Q 5 ' F v 5 '-fs' 'f f - 'S was 'U ' ff P . fff -., . N A. fi I y , Q , s QP' 1 4 Q ..-t 5 Q,f 'N L V If Y, 'V - If W' .Q ,iff liffx f 3 if 5, 'eyx' A n MU ,- N ' 2- Y? H N .' ' J ,K Nfl' 'JI 3 ff' , 9 -'E N- 'x 3 W I- ,., JRE I L I s . iv' Q i 5 X - Q, .b , ,,, V , 731 .,.., L 5? Y fx , '11, ' Q .3 1 .ifiif M Nw, wx 1' F mm 4 J 3 -mmm? ? , Q' t- 4 Q L2 K is-,842 Augx EQ X ii,.! w t Xfh, X it 5 S Lf inf ' x'x. ,J L 'fx I 1,7 . ' ' I , Hxfx 1 Y 2 A V A Q 0 if ... I 5 lg ffm . if A ' --0-'mvig,n .XXX ga 'fi ,sf 7 M Q Q W E V, M xf' U Mg? 515 , x ,I gs if Wi -'Q f if fs 1 Wi, 'Hx W, rk Q ig-,gi fs? ,, , 2' f 'M f f 'X '?EyQ r X 5 Va, ,V V- .. -f p I swf' 1 fygiffffa Q WM' I .YQ l 5 4 - 'N' f Lf fzfi ki ii k ,,,f B5 4? -'J' Q , S' ' ' 1 5 V 1 5 A, 6 5 A A Q - ff S . 0 . L. Q 6 . K, 5 Xl 5 g if 'W f E K i ijt E ,mi Fx Q iff' 5 , Y I s f f i f V , 5:11-Aff? ,A ,ls Kiwis piziyd Yi 5 Zfl-:'f:u1vi Q 3 5 1 5 gi , u , 1 S 5 Ma A, 5 56. ' K1 I Q i t 'Q ix Q' VM: 31 1 L Senior members of the French Club seem delighted with the comment Lars Holmstrom makes as he in- terrupts Martha Hunter. French Club President Nancy Bonar is showing Vice President Martha Hunter and Sec- retary-Treasurer Mimi Knight a map of France and some French posters. FRENCH CLUB Under the capable sponsorship of Mrs. Elsie Bolin, the French Club members have become better acquainted with the customs and lives of the people of France through the programs given by guests or the mem- bers themselves at the club meetings, and by the exchange of pen-pals. Among the activities of this large club are the annual Christmas banquet, and the teaching ot French to students in the upper elementary grades in some of the city schools. X. x . F A -Lx .ff Q ,js lplfr 7 35. . Q m Vs 5' ,SYN . .W Q .am 'Q R- f - 31 'J 3 L , - E I bg 1:7 jf ' fu. f , X , X .Q A - WW f fr Q -m i. ,, R W +9551-as , , , ' ,T Q L S sniff A - 329 . -W Q S. 4 w -4. .- ff '.. RM, , -. ' ,sf ,f 'M fffigi 1? 931 ' Sari ,L 3 Lf r ' 'gg i R 2 . - LP' 2 ' f- f-uf' fn 1 EW Y I ., i Q . 5 A ' X fig v' il if , My , -M' 'ak if - is A A-'K' xr-,.., -. .4 ,.,'X . vi wg, Mn., R N 4' ,Law- .a,.x' 'V ,. 5, .1-,X - -t'....,--.K-...Q-.- -W lx I 'K -xx,swh.-.Q An n ,ha-as-Y .H w.....,,,,-,, -5 i-Y-...M 1,.v M -,d-,v '--.......,A '--.......,-, 'vi Iag-,A+:w -QM 4' Nu.. -,W ,t-,J was , 'flfii' , 'WSI' , , A my H3 M gg if 4-Q Y rm gg? . .A A sm' B SX msg 5 - X - Members of the Curtain and Mask rehearsing backstage. Left to right they are: Nancy Bonar, Alan Carp, Martha Hunter, Elizabeth Hartsaw, Judi Goodwin, Roger Galloway, Juliet Casto, Sandra Dingess, Ann King, Walter Witschey, Mike Early, and Marcia Gordon. CURTAIN AND MASK 3 2 Q L 2 i i C i a ' 2 iz E 192 f 1' 5' . 4 Q , . 3 While Frank Kirkpatrick, Ann Stockley, Jim Sell, Nancy Metry, and Sarah Roach are practicing, Kathy Coles, Jeanne Benson, Dorthy Skagg, and Ann Absalom are applying makeup on Becky Brown, Brenda Hardin, Woody Bowman, and Le- nora White. Officers of the Curtain and Mask Club are, left to right: Nancy Myers, Holly Hegedus, Ann Blake, and Mary Sue Skaggs. Places, everyone! Yes, that is a familiar cry to the members of our Junior-Senior Dramatic Club. Through an extensive program ot dramatic acts the members are given an opportunity to express their dramatic talents. The members not only gain ex- perience in dramatics, but also earn points for mem- bership in the National Thespian Society by appear- ing or working behind the scenes in community plays and radio and television productions. Revelers is a dramatic club open to all Sophomores who want to learn more about acting and play production. Sev- eral times during the year, the members, under the direction ot their sponsor, Mrs. Brown, present plays tor their organiza- tion, or for the student body. When pre- senting a play, each member takes an ac- tive part, whether it is a role in the play or in the production line. By participating in Revelers, Sophomores build reputa- tions as dramatists and this paves the Way tor membership in the senior or- ganization-Curtain and Mask. President Jim Rossman explains lighting instructions to officers Judith Harrison and Margaret Feild. REVELERS Jim Rossman and Barbara Warner demonstrate how to apply stage makeup to members of the Revelers. ' rr A 4 . fx- wafer nfffif' JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE leston High School Science Fair, Trips to some local industrial plants-all are proiects of the Junior Academy of Science. The purpose of this club is to encourage an interest in science and to help accomplish this the club has guest speakers on scientific subiects: chemistry, physics, and nuclear physics. The sponsor of the Junior Academy of Science is Mrs. West. ,-,br Officers of the Junior Academy of Science, President Jerry Johnston, Vice President David King, and Secretary Mary Ann Thomas, are preparing an exhibit for the Biology classes. Members of the Junior Academy of Science, left to rightg Nancy Metry, Norman Galinsky, Richard Hurley, Wesley Stafford, William Moffatt, John Atkins, Ben Brown, Alan Carp, Jerry Layne, Heber Duffy, Woody Bowman, Mike Early, Dinah Winston, Peggy Lindenberg, Tom McHenry, Lenora White, and Danny Farley are shown watching an experiment performed by Mary Sue Skaggs. A science-history tour to Gak Ridge, the annual Char- ll. Members of The FuTure Homemakers of Ameruca dnscuss plans for The comung year and look over college folders FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA New Ideas In sewmg cooking and home decorahng are a few of The sub IecTs members of The FuTure Homemakers of America learn during The year The gurls who are or have been enrolled nn Home Economucs classes In our school dlscuss Ideas vuTal To The making of a home and some of The careers offered To college Home Economics malors By aT Tendung leadershup camps In The summer The FuTure Homemakers noT only gain wuder Tralnung and experience buT have fun and fellowship wnTh glrls from all over The sTaTe Offlcers Sharon PorTer lda Wells Helen Taylor Lmda Royce Loss Blbby and Jud: Young look over maTerlal To be used aT a future meehng Y N Y V ,H V H l I I meeT wiTh Their sponsor, Mrs. Ewing, and I The Junior Red Cross Home Room representatives pictured above are from left to right, row one: Margaret Feild, Penny Drennen, Barbara Barrett, Barbara Midkiff, Judi Young. Row two: Gale Wallace, Sharon King, Sarah Mooney, Wilma Hanna. Row three: Susan Lashinsky, Ramona Anderson, Alice Grace, Linda Adkins. Row four: Sarah Brown, Hollv Hedegus, Yvonne Pennington. Row five: Tommy Rhodemyre,'Sam Moore, and Ashby Berkley. JUNICR RED CROSS One of the largest and most worthwhile clubs at Charleston High School is the Junior Red Cross, sponsored by Mrs. Thelma Greg- ory. To voluntarily help those who need and deserve it is the purpose of its members, and to do this the Club sponsors the National Red Cross fund campaign in the school, and plans programs to assist the needy at various times during the year. Officers of .he Junior Red Cross are left to right: Bar- bara Howeii, Julia Ramsey, Glen Jameson, and Judi Young. S 'Q ,.. rm f x X Q N a W ng H N QRS A. X ,, - SW X b. f if 12 ,Lx N, N-h., -.xfp ,Q g a , , ,S a 'S .514 ' if 1 , ' f x H X23 ff N'-'1' f V, 'Q' .3 4. 4 Q IA 4. 4 4 , .wvj , Ol' fu v, .m r e n y A 4 ' ,V .V 4 , 1 . ', 4.4, f4:,lt,4.4.1!,l pf? , . if , l . 1 ii ,Q . . x-A, . 5' I X 4. 4 9 Members of the Busuness Educatuon Club puctured left to rught furst row Julua Lawrence Sonua Clatterbaugh Charlotte Har rah Barbara Mudkuff Mary Lockard Emma Lou Pennungton Second row Freda Chapman Mary Conley Sally Butler Nancy Townsend Dorothy Samms Gladys Tucker Carolyn DeWeese Thurd row Joan Washungton Aluce Robunson Carolyn Clark Kay Mauzy Duane Kurk Ardena Pennungton Fourth row Sharon Porter Ruth Lawrence Charleen Duncan Lunda Lewus Wulma Hanna and Catherune Ramsey Offucers of the Busuness Educatuon Club are left to rught Mary Lockard Nancy Townsend Freda Chapman and Lunda Lewus BUSINESS EDUCATION Thanks to the traunung they receuve un the Busuness Charleston Hugh School are well qualutued to cope wuth any problem that may confront them un theur otfuce ca reers Thus organuzatuon whuch us open to any student takung the Secretarual Course not only unvutes promunent men and women to present to the members phases of the work they have chosen but also makes ut possuble to vusut downtown oftuces where the gurls get a turst hand vuew of ottuce procedures and modern machunery at work Each year a few members ot the Busuness Edu catuon Club by helpung un the Pruncupals offuce gaun experuence un theur chosen fueld Education Club, girls who enter the business world from ' I l Eric Godfrey demonstrates threading a protector to the members of the Visual Aid Club Left to right they are Joyce Gibson Karen Fields Barbara Warner Goldie Ross Richard Strom Sandra Lamp Corky Sergent Richard Slappe Charles Bennett Larry Coleman Wen dall Kautz Marlene Jones and Rick Woodruff VISUAL EDUCATICN CLUB The picture must go on is the motto of the members of the club responsible for the presentation of educational films at Charleston High School Each week new films are brought to the school by teachers and club members must arrange their time and classes in order to be available for the production of these films Sponsored by Mr Bradford Davis the Visual Education Club members learn to care for and operate the film protectors artd slide machines ln an average week from ten to twelve be taken to protect them sf S xi fl l I ' ' ' . ,Zar 1. ' if gi miles of film are run on these machines and thus the utmost care must . 839 E ff 2-Q-fn to. l i l in N N fgg 4 v , 5 A MT, 1 I ,,s,.-W ,.. , . A If k P g ,ffiff ' r' 1 ---...W W x Q BJ x' xxx x N ,L 'V if Q y v w r A . if r g f M v V v a Yr V' A ' I ' 7 2' ful- , v ,Ad Y wg? V gg, f A wx' Lett to right, top row, Lynn Jenkins, Mary Coles, Delores Webb Dottie Justice Joyce Cooper Catherine Ramsey Alice Robinson. Second row: Gale Wallace, Martha Boedecker Myrna Ferrell Anna Dunlap Joyce Ferrell Mary Ferrell, Shirley Small. Third row, Jean Davis, Ida Shaw, Suzie Mooney Della Irby Gladys Tucker Betty Washing ton, Caroline Hamrick, Colleen DeWees. Fourth row: Joyce Gibson Mary Mooney Sheila Dolin Joan Washing ton, Frances Bowles. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATICN Although most recognition tor sports and athletics is given to the boys, the girls partici- pating in this field are not to be overlooked. Here at Charleston I-ligh, girls taking Physical Educa- tion gain publicity for our school by winning honors in meets held throughout the year. Girls who earn IOO or more points in physical educa- tion are eligible tor membership in the Girls' Athletic Association, or G.A.A. Sponsored by Miss Frances Anderson, the members compete in tournaments and develop good sportsmanship both as a sports participant and as a spectator. Chosen by the G.A.A. members to represent them as offi- cers are, left to right, Catherine Ramsey, treasurer, Mary Mooney, president, Sheila Dolin, vice president, and Mary Ferrell, secretary. Members ofthe YTeens Club left to rught row one Sandra Lambert Tanya Newcomer Gerry Ghuz Lynn Ruchardson Mar sha Gordon Row two Rebecca Cox Juduth Stafford Jo Anne Peale Joyce Ruder Patsy Javuns Row three Bettu Tucker Shurley Smaul Lunda Hall Row four Carolyn Morrus Patrucua Rupert Rada Eskuns OEesa Harrah Y TEENS An actuve organuzatuon tor gurls at Charleston Hugh School us the YTeens Club Sponsored by the local YW C A the members enuoy actuvutues such as swurn mung dancung partues and week-end outungs The club us not only a socual organuzatuon for the gurls are vutally concerned wuth world wude fellowshup and the brung ung together of all races and natuons un peace The an nual trup to New York Cuty us one that the Y Teens look forward to wuth great antucupatuon Lookung over a poster for a Y Teens dance left to rught Rada Eskuns Lynn Richardson Patsy Javuns and center OEesa Harrah tis-.. JL. -- - L--vu 5 H 'W The Mountain Lion Club members shown with the Elk Bucket are from left to right row one Bill Seaton Dickie Goff Butch Bevis Bill Goshorn Row two Robert Brown Monty Pauley Roy Ball Butch Kersey Eddie Rider Stan Moore Jerry Barnes Bill Green Row three Steve Arthur Charles Barnes Neil Whipkey Howard Smith Steve Max Melvin Melton Row tour David White Jerry Comer Tom Zeitz Row five John Maley Dan Litaker Sam Sergent and Buck Rogers MOUNTAIN Ll0N CLUB dramatists have theirs for acting the lettermen of Charleston High have an honorary organization the Mountain Lion Club By earning a letter in one or more sports basketball football track or baseball, and by conduct ing themselves in a sportsmanlike manner the boys at Charleston High may become members ot this club Coach McElwee in sponsoring the Mountain Lion Club directs the boys in clean sportsmanship, helps them to perfect their game and acts as counselor for any problems they may have Al though the club when formed in l93l by Coach Glenn, was one of the most active at our school it has since become an honorary society tor members of the Varsity , Just as the scholars have their honor societies for knowledge and the I : I I I - I ' I I . I v - I I U I Charleston High SchooI's vivacious cheerleaders for The 1958-59 school year are, left To right Penny Drennen, Kay Arthur, Donna Payne, Ann STockley, Betsy Raisbeck, and Ann Chrisman. x9 0 9 me -f. 'B 4 QAv6Xl, AVIAB QA Q 6g Xb? Q vxxugd N Or wx,4,rQ 'Oki CK ova Z ,x. THE CHEERLEADERS . A.: C' K vow 5 YKNKY fi CharlesTon Speller-C-H-A-R-l.-E-S-T-O-N-, and The cheerleaders are again hard aT work leading The sTudenT body, and cheering our Teams on To vicTory. This energeTic group of girls works hard during The summer and ThroughouT The school year To perTecT Their cheers and rouTines, so ThaT when They appear before pep assemblies and on The Tield or gym Tloor, Their Timing will be excellenT, Their coordinaTion, perTecT. AlThough They are Tevv in number, These spiriTed girls do much To arouse The school pep and loyalTy. When our Team wins a TooTball or baskeTball game, you can be sure ThaT The cheers of The sTudenT body, led by The cheerleaders, have helped Them To do Their besT. 4' FEATU RES Our old TavoriTes, The pep assemblies and special gaTher- ings, remind us ThaT we aren'T The firsT To enioy such Things. STudenTs of The l900's also campaigned Tor offices in STU- denT Council and Those in The Teens of our cenTury read The Book Sfrap as earnesTly as we do Today The sTudenTs of The roaring 205 were also Thrilled as The curTain was drawn To reveal The band The sTudenTs of The 30 s cerTaunly were capTivaTed by The class plays as we are Today And Those lucky T940 sTudenTs who were The TirsT To bring home The Elk BuckeT Tor our vicTory over a rival school' ATTracTions old and new awards Trips and TalenT in The FeaTure Sechon' Each year noT only evenTs of The pasT buT many new ones come To loin These everlasTing TeaTures These are The memories we will hold dear aTTer graduaTion This is CharlesTon High' Aix:-' ll- mfs, ,. ss- T11 'HL T 'll 'JWTTHTTTTTTTTTTTINS l I l ig' f 2-'fd '5, I . , . , . . I I I -A5553 .aagiingv H--'-Ts ' -is - .T T J- T-RTT-uf. .T T :,Qj,fi,-:EYF-:.-.'uw::, T .. T1. 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MISS HQMECOMING QUEEN Rengnnng as the Junior attendant to Mass Homecommg Queen as the charmnng Patty Cooke Her dnmpled smlle has won her many friends and her gleaming brown eyes are always alnght wnth Interest Asude from membershnp IH the Boosters Club and Jumor Red Cross she ns an attractive member of next year s Mountann Lion Cheerleaders squad MISS KAY MAUZY Candy Blalr felt as though she were standlng on the MISS PATTY COOKE Attractive brown hatred brown eyed Kay Mauzy has been elected Miss Homecomlng Queen for 1959 Our queen IS one of our all round Seniors partlclpatlng In many clubs among which are Boosters Club Curtann and Mask Junior Red Cross Spanrsh Club and BE Club After graduatnon she would like to attend Marshall College In Huntington hrghest mountain the night she was crowned Sophomore attendant to Mass Homecoming Queen Our attendant a very popular Sophomore IS secretary of her Home Room and IS a member of the Boosters Club and the Junlor Red Cross Durlng her tree time she enloys swimming pnzza and fellowship at Chrnst Church Methodist MISS CANDY BLAIR mv:-A. ,I . . N 133 F Q5 'CQ' '-if N , i sw, A -S! ' . ,J Q My , ' 1. MISS MCUNTAIN LION One of Charleston Hugh s sweetest personalltues ns Mass Duane Kirk attendant to Miss Mountain Lton Diane a brown haired blue-eyed Sensor IS a member of Boosters Club Junlor Red Cross and BE Club She also enloys danclng and playnng popular records as a pastlme MISS MARGIE WOODSON The happy smile and frlendly dlsposltlon of Sue Nlcolet MISS DIANE KIRK Petite Margie Woodson was elected by the student body to reign as Mass Mountain Lnon Havmg an actnve Interest extracurricular actlvltles Include the Boosters Club Junior Red Cross French Club and the Student Councnl make her a favorite of all As proof of this she was selected by the student body as attendant to Mass Mountaln Llon Very active In student government she serves as secretary of the Student Council and attended Girls State as Coun cal representatnve Sue rs also a member ot the Natuonal Honor Socuety Qulll and Scroll and the Charleston Youth Congress MISS SUE NICOLET . . I . . . u . I , , . . . in people she always has a cheery hello for everyone. Her . . .. . I . I I ' ' I I I R M?-f is ,iff . inf we 'Q' . A My fi -6' F ., 'A Si ,- z 12:-.asa A . , ' aw ad ,M Q if as ,ZW if Q f, 41 Uv w ,tx if fx X slum K Kia 1 Q X 1 . L 9. -2 5, , is MPV! . 5 1-. Q , ' xl, 5' 5 as 5 -N- iw, , J - f f if A A - Y, ' ,V - '. . V Q ,Q f I - I . 1 ' R Q Y 3253 K 1 , H L 'ww' gg ' A fi :- 5 ' ,A 3 L f5:p, , ,, f Y w J aw,- :ax n. ,v :C ,A Jv 1 MISS CHARLESTONIAN Lovely to look at delnghtful to know descrlbes Susan Dent attendant to Mass Charlestonnan Thus Sensors pleas Ing personality and friendly smlle make her a favorite among her classmates Although she ns an actlve member of the French Club Charlestonran Staff Qunll and Scroll and Boosters Club Susan funds tnme for many outsnde actlvntnes MISS SUSAN DENT Sugar and spnce and everythung nuce expresses the perky smile and radiant personallty of Susan Davis Mass Sensor ns actnve In many clubs some of whnch are Curtann and Mask Boosters Club and French Club Susan ns taklng the College Preparatory Course and plans to enter West Var gunna Umverslty thas fall MISS SUSAN DAVIS Charmnng In every vvay best describes the lovely Maru anne Matheny Her warm personalnty has won her many friends not only an her class but In the Whole school Maru anne has many Interests Inside and outside of school She IS a member of the Boosters Club and Junlor Red Cross She also enloys dancnng and does volunteer church work MISS MARIANNE MATHENY Charlestonian for I959. This sandy haired, brown eyed SPOTLIGH The Can-Can Assembly of 1958, annually spon- sored by the Student Council, was again a great success. A can of food or twenty-five cents was the admission to see some of Charleston Hig-h's finest talent. The proceeds were given to the Salvation Army to help pay for the Christmas baskets which were distributed to needy families throughout the city. Some of the talent featured in this exciting and enioyable assembly was Denny Arthur and his ac cordion, the Whispers, Mary Jean Mclntosh and Maripat Hill in a dance routine, and the famous Barons of Charleston High. The emcee was Havi- land Abbot, and the chairman of the assembly was Wilson Ward. Mary Jean Mclntosh and Maripat Hill climax their performance in the Can-Can Assembly. The bonfire at Watt Powell Annex gives the Charleston High students a boost for the Stonewall game, Pat Summers, Martha Hunter, Woody Bowman, and Norman Galinsky act out one of the many scenes of the French Asa sembly. ATTRACTICNS ,, s ? 3 I l 4 3 3 3 S End men Richard Howard, Haviland Abbot, Charlie White, Jimmy Byers, Mason Riley, and David Noble with David King as interlocutor, show us many of the on-stage characters they will be portraying in the Charleston High Band Minstrel. f'A, .z 1 I a l, r - i .tr-d , Ill!! bf 'gl' all Spirit boys of Charleston High are showing the student body what Stonewall's team will look like after they meet the Mountain Lions. When the curtain went up and the end men made their colorful appearance, the audience now knew that this was another of the wonderful minstrels that we have enioyed for so long. Weeks in advance Mr. Bob Wil- liams chooses his acts and prac- tice then begins. Band members began selling their quota of tick- ets and costumes were fitted for that one night of glory and color. The 1959 Minstrel was a per- formance that wouldn't soon be forgotten by either its participants or its audience. NEW Mike Early explains to the Debating Team the techniques of winning a debate. The newest of Charleston High School's clubs is the Debating Team, sponsored by Mrs. Edyth Martin. This organization is composed of participants in oratorical con- tests and students who have acquired a proficiency in other speech events. The club, formed to encourage students to be- come more interested in public speaking, meets at 7:15 each Thursday night during the school year. Officers of the club are: David King, president, Jack Custer, vice president, Hol- ly Hegedus, secretary-treasurer. -ai! Jack Custer plays several classical records as he pre- sides over a meeting of the Symphonic Club. George Frothingham, president of the Modern Jazz Club, carries on one of his typical club meetings. The downtown Stonewall parade ends at the YMCA with cheers and singing of the Alma Mater. -gal T ' A , ,,w' 4' . Q-1 ,X 4-it ,gi ., I 1 -'i1.a'f 'i 4 uv' Dorthy Lee Skaff and Tom McHenry teach French to fifth and sixth grade students at Mercer School CNCE AGAIN This year's Students of the Week are: Sandra Dingess, Ann Chrisman, Susan Da- vis, Lois Bibby, Duffy Agnew, Phil Keller, Dicky Hash, Roy Ball, Bill Goshorn, Ty An- derson, Sterling Martin, Eddie Rider, Buck Rogers, Benny Morris, Paul Morris, Walter Witschey, Marilyn Rogers, Kay Mauzy, Di- ane Kirk, Sue Nicolet, Sandy Leckie, and OEesa Harrah. The Student of the Week Poster catches the eye of Mary Stimpson, Don Black, and Roy Bolyard as they come down the hall. FRENCH I UZ v X 4-f... 5 5?- X 51 N ea, Iigliflf X D, f 31? ' 3 V biz i N x I ur f '5 4 'U ,gy vw, mf ,, 'fu 1 9 wi J' s fe WJ' x ,.,,W,L.,. 4 an I f--r gin- -1-: A r,ii. f's:': V.: R fra. ' '3 li -Iwi' '-Qff?4,..a2',:. my n ,Q,?f:Nw-, df' ' ' 3-MQW-43 F , f 2 gf- ' V Q il- i J 1 P: 'rx . tu., xi 13 WJ: t is w ' ' -x. Q f 'GN' ' ffl- + ' af Q of 'Alix -uulQ ' 3 C 1 an l . c w ...F-gnu , 4 ' 1,20 -fv-5 EEa5iM-,g..i,g' 1 Q. U- ' K4 9 '25, A ax, 13 X ,. if 3- xy f X znusum , ',' i i aj ,f - ON VQYAGE Charleston High' award-winning sailor, Jerry John- ston, proudly shows a picture ot the aircraft car- rier he sailed on. Jerry won his weelcs cruise with the U, S. Navy at the Regional Science Fair. Ss '42-r o ' - ' s Q Q nj ri . 1-. ' I gm : aiu Mc GOWAN Mrs, Martin is being interviewed by Bill McGowan about her fabulous week in New York, the prize for a VVHTN-TV Gazette Contest, Excitement overcomes Wayne Rich as he enthu- siastically points out that he is going clear from the United States to Europe. He will tour eight European countries on his Student Council trip. HONORED FEW Mountaineer Boys' State, sponsored annually by the American Legion, pro- vides tor high school iuniors the opportu- nity to learn more about their city, coun- ty, and state governments through classes and vvorkshops. For one week, 350 boys, from every county in West Virginia, hold trials, elections, city council meetings, and party rallies to further their knowledge of political science. Boys' State is not all work by any means. Jackson's Mill, the campsite, provides facilities tor all types of sports. The week atter Boys' State, West Vir- ginia girls gather tor Rhododendron Girls' State. The boys and girls that become candidates to Jackson's Mill are chosen by their high school principals on the basis of well rounded interests and outstand ing leadership Sue Nicolet explains her notes on conferences and classes to Sandy Leckie Lett to right Sterling Martin Haviland Abbot Walter Witschey David King Steve Arthur and Bll Greene are busy discussing legislation for the coming year E 'ANP' l s STATE vm. l +19 W 34 ff YS? as-ff , 154' 5 Ei . ,p-., Mm W .Q ig- , 2 f' gf 'wg 1- -L M' ,Q H A -A ,Bw- . MQ- - , ffl p -f-. X . , vw X . Q n v 59. +L- ff il , fr few P, A 4 jill f ' f' A N , , Sr 4f4g'igE wif' - K ix! il A I fi. fl. g 'Y w ' f ,. ,fx 4 A ixfgyq ra mi ' .ff , 3-5 -15' 2'i13', ,gy 1 , Q22 ' f gi Q10 f2.,. 'X ' . C I 7 1 Fa 3 K .fi,?m'1 Q? J X 1 uw 5 M Q E M, , gy , I X , ,, ,sis M? 4 ' f .Q i - I46 - -ff 'Wm wa' tsp 2 ' ,c -. ,L fy Q ,Liu ,-7' z X -. f, K . ..Q ...A N Qu? ,W 5 I ' f ' ' ' , J, KAL.. Hard at work before curtain time, this stage crew of Juniors was largely responsible for the success of their presentation of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY A howling success was the Junior Class Play for 1959. The Juniors pre- sented Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, written by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough. The audience was kept in stitches by the hilarious antics of the two main characters, Cornelia and Emily, on their trip abroad. When two girls set out on a long trip alone there's bound to be fun aboard and these two were no exceptions. After all, how was Emily to know in what kind of an emer- gency the life preserver was to be used? And who would have ever been able to distinguish between an admiral and the ship's band director? Like any normal, red-blooded American females, they found the obiects of their search-men. My goodness, what else would you have expected them to look for? Under the direction of Mrs. Edyth Martin the play was terrific all around. Selected to represent the Junior Class in the cast of the class play are the students pictured above. 1 -f - -L... - 1 1 fi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 -f 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ', H8 THLETI S Although The type of sports has changed, during The school's past fifty years, The spirit of competition is still active and unchanged. Shall we ever forget our first big game as Sophomores! The Thrill of seeing The Mountain Lions make that extra point! Or as Juniors, The pride that possessed us for hav- ing gone Through a bigger and better season' Or as Seniors our cries of Victory echoing throughout the audi Torium as we celebrated the defeat of Stonewall and the return of the Elk Bucket to the Mountain Lion trophy case' Each of our victories gave us that good feeling that we had done our best and that our sportsmanship was above reproach both on the playing field and in The stands Even now as the year comes to a close we can look forward To a brighter future with the full knowledge That our schools athletic program and the clean and wholesome spirit of competition and sportsmanship which it engendered in us all has trained our minds and bodies for effective worthy and purposeful citizenship for the days ahead All 4-nil .., ff ' oy' ?i if! LSA 8 7.33 fi-. Q w. if gifs E , N5 3 5 pig' -fre-r I - ll II - - - - Il II ' ' I , . 1 . 0 1' ' i . , N r ff' T X - . ,f . I . . H, . 1 . '7lZ5 YQ. 4-Q 'X ' f c f .G .a.,.:9l.fL3e1. 4 .r h xx :gd - ,T r Y . --' 1,11 thi- . ' '-f ,.:'1i', ' vf.. 1 .K-.5-gy, ,- V. .l, .Q . x-. .fs-.f:-- 1 -' T T 9.--,A ,gg-5f.f,e -Y IF. 1 .,'-.--lyf 5.3 . T A- f Q ,-,t Q .-,Q ,1 ,-5, . -t'- . -' -- , ' 5 ' Q ,ffaljff -...f .4 +Q,1 N ':?V ::.,.'i,.f 5 ,.,2- j. .I S , .55 A 9. 'I iff? N .- -1,55FL.:?'A-15-1 1.1. ,Eff '19 x-,'f2f:sf .?F' ..?.:-tsa - 4.4 -7. Ha- an ,v . -4'-, ',f5',.g,...e. -- - ,',wv'1'- -' -:-'22, ',,- - ,,.,,. ,I ,,.,,I.,. dl.. M gi. rg-, - -..fn --, I 4 X 15.101 4-4 ,:,i,i,m?'s, Ui: V It .- 3-21 'Aff : 1gig5,E,':f,:Q M1 L.: . ' I , l, .-,:. ::' fi! 'QL Xyzffiififiir - JS ' J my? ' t-i .5L':,E- Ti S ' 'f?f:'xf 17:,?fj,11Q.5f3'5 511 :jjlf 3 , ,If --j4?:Li5. L- - - I '.,1 ,125 'Si'- H,:.giQ:3: ,N ,' - 2141 A 'gs K?-- '- 99:1 ' ' ' ,.f5Eg?L ,Z :+2e:4:.1'. 'f-E, Q -' 2' ,if f i g T- --- .--- .1 N. K ':f.,:L ' ' - Q gf .K 'L ..f ., 3 Q.- fsQd:e ,f.:::-fe f Q -,:- - W L 4r 5.-i ' -1-K -, i:f erf 'f Members of our very efficient coaching staff are, from left to right: Lou Romano, Jim Jarrett, Jack Lowe, Paul Green, and Dick McElwee. The Mountain Lions' success on the playing field this year has been due largely to our coaching staff. Our head football coach and athletic director, Dick McElwee, thinks that this football season was one of the best in the school's athletic history, considering our tough schedule, and our thrilling win over Stonewall. He pointed out that the chief goal of all sports is to teach the boys good sportsmanship and to build character. Coach Jim Jarrett, head basketball coach, also teaches Social Science. This is his first year as head basketball coach at Charleston High School. He served as assistant for several years. When asked for a comment on the basketball season prior to the first game, he modestly stated, They'lI do all right. I50 Our head track coach, Jack Lowe, has consistently led us to successful track seasons. He also teaches Biology and is iust as successful in the classroom as he is on the cinders. Coach Paul Green teaches Physical Education and is our B team basketball coach. He says that this year's B team is the best ever. Lou Romano, the head baseball coach, is brand new at Charleston High School. As all our other coaches, he has a heavy schedule of duties. He teaches World History and Physical Education. ln his spare time he officiates football. Mr. Romano states that he likes Charleston High School and everyone in it. FOOTBALL A SUCCESSFUL SEASON Charleston High finished the current football season with a surpris- ing upset over the Stonewall Generals. Coach Dick McElwee expressed the coaches' opinion in saying, Charleston had a successful season. He also stated that the Lions should have come out with a better record than they did. The Mountain Lions began their season with a deflating loss to Weirton. This proved to be only a slow start when Charleston defeated South Charleston T3-7. Charleston then felt Barboursville's claws in a 20-T3 loss. East Bank followed, defeating the Lions T3-12. Charleston returned to beat Dunbar T 8-6. The Lions faced the Parkersburg Big Reds, who, undefeated, were a tall favorite over the luckless Lions. Charleston, playing its best ball, tied the Reds, T3-l 3. Huntington East then stepped in, handing the Lions team a T9-7 loss. Charleston then slaughtered out-manned Huntington Central, 46-O. The Lions waited all season to engage the Stonewall Generals and the waiting paid off, as they drubbed the surprised Generals, I2-7 with a touchdown plunge in the last two seconds of time. A 1 I ai. 45-4- 1 Senior quarterback Bill Goshorn practices his long passes. Football Squad-First row: Charles Barnes, Robert Brown, Joe Blackshire, Steven Max, Danny Litaker, Buck Rogers, Sam Sergent, Paul Morris, Neil Whipkey. Second row: Coach Jarrett, Howard Smith, Melvin Melton, Bill Greene, Bill Goshorn, Eddie Rider, Butch Kersey, Roy Ball, Tom Zeitz, Bill Seaton, Steve Arthur, Coach Romano. Third row: Joe Wright, Freddie Robinson, Guy Holsclaw, David Shaffer, Denny Arthur, Bill Markey, Bill Chapman, Steve Foster, Bill Skull, Fred Kellmeyer. Fourth row. Coach McElwee, Gary Lee, Paul Teel, Bob Mathis, George Guthrie, Dave McMahon, Kenny Stewart, Dana Smith, Albert Calloway, Dick Simms, Benny Perkins, Carl Hall, Coach Lowe. 1 5 X x N 'K' ix: an 0 X P 'K:A l X fi wif 'A T .K A if B Rm - slggf 'Na ,if 5 r i -' 5 I 1+ b Nw M' mfg 37 V , .,.. 'Hr if 'N .X 'X . 'Hs W f if N -mmm . 4 -9' ? 51 ,QR Demonstrat ng the ball handlung ab lrty that has led the Mounta n Lons to many of the r vctor es Eddxe Rder eludes a tackle dur g a pract ce game CHS EDGES BLACK EAGLES The Mountaun Lrons came back from therr open Ing game defeat to edge underdog South Charles ton T3 7 The Luons werent bad on the defense but theur offensuve effort could stand much Improve ment However they were handicapped by the ab sence of three backs Gary Lee Bull Greene and Howard Smuth all of whom had ankle lnlurues Eddue Rader was the chref ground garner for the Lrons wlth 7l yards followed by Freddue Robnnson with 67 yards Charleston Hugh made only two long druves both of whlch resulted In touchdowns by Eddue Rsder The frrst followed a krckoff return by Roy Ball and was clrmaxed wnth Rader drvnng through from the one yard lnne Rader ended the second drive wrth a thrrty yard dash George Guthrle kucked the extra polnt and the game ended with a final score of T3 7 MT LIONS DCWN BEC KLEY Charleston Highs Nlountaun Llons showed vast rm provement from theur openung loss to Welrton In an Impressive wan over the Flylng Eagles of Beckley Beckley scored flrst with quarterback Bull Flanagan crossing the goal from one foot out followlng a Moun taun Lron fumble Kung ran the extra pount Charleston roared back movlng the ball 55 yards for the score wrth halfback Eddne Rnder dashung the final 35 yards The try for point was blocked and the half ended at 7 6 Both teams falled to score ID the third quarter but early In the last quarter Charleston took the lead drnv :ng 27 yards wrth Nlelvln Melton bangrng over from the 5 yard llne Again the try for polnt was no good Wath seconds remarnlng In the game Lnon halfback Freddie Roblnson broke away from would be tacklers and scampered 74 yards for the ftnal tally George Guthrue kucked the extra pount to end the scorung at 9 7 Bill Greene is caught behind the line of scrimmage by a Stonewall player, w fy- I 'Q A i f' K in Q an Q H 5 35 5 ' 'N ,,, f . 2:53 sffh Q2 'Z W-'F .55 .ai 2 -1 A A ' Q, Rf' 'H ' f ,f V.. A , x :V W .T ,Q ' K , gf we' . I A-mf, Vx f., ff 1 I .ff F f 2 fy gs if if-M V. ,W vw 'ni ff, '11 ,Q L-. aff Q ,. 7,4 W . 3 ' 5 S N. . kata M I ' .assi , FRY. ,, ml Q W 4 Q ,w f. ,'v ..Q. N .s',5,. , 0 .,. 4 49, D311 ' 3: 3 p Q T' O0 I if ,QIQI ' 5 i wmfp. 5 j g f ..---3, Q al sq N, Ln S I ,J G, Q: QQ' H a t ff' 6 5 :ss Bill Goshorn is tackled by Parkersburg as Roy Ball attempts to block another Big Red. On the tirst play, Goshorn hit Rogers with a pass which carried to the two yard line. Fullback Gary Lee ran oft tackle tor the touchdown, but the extra point was low. Parkersburg came right back, moving the kickoff to their 37 yard line. Three plays later, haltback Daniels broke loose tor a 55 yard run tor a touch- down. Allen kicked the extra point, and the halt ended with Parkersburg leading, 7-6. Charleston moved into the lead in the third quar- ter, taking the opening kickott and driving 69 yards. Again Goshorn hit Rogers with a pass tor TO yards and a touchdown. Goshorn hit Robinson with a pass in the end zone tor the extra point. Parkersburg then recovered a tumble on t h e Mountain Lions' 31 yard line. Seven plays later, Tracewell went over tor the touchdown from two yards out, but the extra point was made. HIGHLANDERS DROP MT. LIONS The Mountain Lions ot Charleston High School lost their fourth game ot the season to Huntington East's Highlanders. The game was played at Laidley After a close win ove Stonewall, C h M El ' b ' ' d ' ' I . . OH me field. r oac c wee is eing carrie victorious y Held and Was on Parents Nlghfl David Shatter is tackled after recovering a tumble that cost Stonewall the game. Other Mountain Lions are waiting to block out Stonewall players. Huntington scored in the tirst quarter, with Paul Clark going the tinal T6 yards, and Bill Howard kicking the extra point. The Highlanders scored again in the second quarter, with haltback Jim Moss, who has been mentioned for all-state honors, dashing the last TO yards for the score. The halt ended, T3-O. In the third quarter, Huntington again scored, this time on a pass play covering T4 yards from quarterback Joe Haught to Paul Clark. The try for the point after touchdown was wide. Charleston's touchdown came in the last quarter on a pass play from quarterback Bill Goshorn to Buck Rogers covering 4 yards. Rogers also kicked the extra point. The game ended two plays later with the score at T9-7, in Huntington's tavor. Freddie Robinson, the leading ground gainer tor the Mountain Lions, was also a defensive standout with Gary Lee, John Maley, and David Shatter. 'V-r Jax je. ' 'Au- Coach McElwee gives Bill Greene, Butch Kersey, Bill Goshorn, Eddie Rider, Roy Ball, and Tom Zeitz some tips on ball handling, CHS MAULS PONY The traditional bonfire before the Stonewall game attracts many loyal Moun- tain Lion fans, MT. LIONS EDGE STONEWALL The Lions finished their season with a thrilling victory over Stonewall, l2-7. The first half slipped by with neither team scor- ing, but in the third quarter Gary Lee, Junior full- back, scored to lead Stonewall 6-O. However, Stone- wall then came back with their first touchdown, and extra point to lead 7-6. Midway through the last quarter, Charleston High found themselves in trouble. The Generals marched to the Charleston High 7 yard line. Stonewall reached the goal on the next play, but a foul was called, and they were penalized to the lo. David Shaffer recov- ered a Stonewall fumble on the 25 yard line, and the march began. With QV2 minutes remaining, Fred Robinson raced 3-4 yards for a first down on the Stonewall 41 yard line. Lee lost 2 yards, but Goshorn completed a pass to Rogers, and Greene tore away for 8 more yards. Two plays later Goshorn carried on the option to the lo. Greene raced around left end to the 7, and a first down. Goshorn then set Lee up for the winning touchdown with an option play to the l yard line. With two seconds remaining, Lee plunged over for the touchdown to defeat the EXPRESS Stonewall Generals, I2-7. Charleston High rolled to an easy victory over Huntington High's Pony Express, 46-O, at Fairfield Stadium, in one of the most unexpected victories of the current football season. ln the first quarter, Bill Goshorn, who operates from both quarterback and halfback positions, ran i9 yards for one touch- down, Greene scoring another one with a brilliant 25 yard run. In the second quarter, Eddie Rider advanced 7 yards for a score after a long 117 yard run by Greene. The half ended with Charleston ahead 2l-O. Charleston received the kickoff opening the second half, and quickly moved 53 yards for a score, which was made on a three yard pass play from Goshorn to Greene. On the kickoff, Charleston recovered a Huntington fumble on the Express 33 yard line. The Lions then pushed over for another score. Two touchdowns by Charleston in the final quarter climaxed the scor- ing. Junior quarterback Bill Nlarkey threw a I5 yard pass to Dana Smith for the first touchdown, and another to Junior fullback Gary Lee, which covered 46 yards. Eddie Rider smashes through the Parkersburg line for a small gain Z h'-if V Q Lk X AR. V- S. as' Q ' ' '5 1 Q 5 ' Y 5v .- Q I Q- - I I ' 4- 'f I ,- l -, - 5 W 1 I Q., W, , x 'K A' A ' ' 1 K 'Si S 1 r , 7 in it -M 'l .' lp v X 6 QQ? - 5 3 L Wd X X fjw Q A3 f m' , I ,L 'YM .,..'w qi. ff 4 ,,, -u ' x I gay :Nl ' 1 STATISTICS Player T.D.'s Rider 5 X Melion i LL Robinson 2 Guthrie - Goshorn 5 Greene 3 Srnifh i 4 Wright I Rogers 2 K' Lee ., .6 Totals 24 3 0 ' X- Principal Richardson hoids the familiar Eik Bucket after The underdog Mountain Lions defeated The Generals, 12-7, Tora 30 6 i2 6 30 18 6 24 6 i-41 152 Charleston High's Roy Bail is Thrown for a ioss inthe Parkersburg game. Q! The i959 basketball squad left to right, first row: Frank Holsclaw, Bill Greene, Phil Keller, Byron Kallam, Freddie Robinson, Dave Cum- mings. Second row: Rusty Anderson, Mike Eberbaugh, Dana Smith, Bob Brown, Richard Smith, Calvin Hicks, Bill Rogers. BASKETBALL Charleston finished the current basketball season with an 88-80 win over Dunbar. All in all the Lions fared well in their K.V.C. rating, finishing fifth. Charleston began their season with a T02-67 loss to the champion South Charleston Black Eagles. The Lions then rolled over Charleston Catholic 75-56 to even up their record at l-l. Charleston was faced with playing a tough East Bank team, but showing their superiority, romped the Pioneers, 92-64. Charleston then traveled to Beckley only to be defeated 8l-63 by a strong Beckley team. Coming back to Charleston, the Mountain Lions battled their old rivals, the Generals, winning 63-53. The Lions then defeated underdog Clendenin, 9l-52. The St. Albans Red Dragons clobbered the Lions 80-63 iust before the Lions defeated the Nitro Wildcats, 67-64. Then came an 89-66 victory over Logan and a 62-54 win over the Dunbar Bulldogs. East Bank then portrayed the old saying, There is no place like home, by squeezing by the Lions 73-70. St. Albans defeated the Mountain Lions for the second time, 86-72. The Lions proved themselves the better by defeating the Generals for the second time, 66-60, and then they barely beat the Catholic team 67-64. Mike Eberbaugh then led the Lions to an 82-80 victory over the l-luntington Pony Express with 34 points. The Lions then went on their longest road trip of the season but to no avail as they lost to both Parkersburg and Weirton with 85-50 and 85-62 score respectively. Charleston then returned to their roost and defeated the Clendenin Cardinals, 89-62. The Lions then fell to South Charleston. Rusiy Anderson iumps for The ball as Mike Eberbaugh, Phil Keller, and Dna Smith wait close by. BECKLEY WHIPS LIONS The MounTain Lions losT Their second game To Beckley 81-63. Beckley ouT-scored The Lions in The second half To end CharlesTon's Two-game winning sTreak. Mike Eber- baugh was high wiTh 16 poinTs followed by RusTy An- derson wiTh 13, Phil Keller 12, and Dana SmiTh wiTh 11. MT. LIONS SMOTHER GENERALS CharlesTon evened up iTs baskeTball rivalry wiTh STone- wall by winning The TorTy-second game of The series aT The new Civic CenTer. The Lions broke a Three-game losing sTreak To The Generals by breaking a Third quarTer Tie and ending The game wiTh a 63-53 lead. CharlesTon played iTs besT game of The season wiTh Phil Keller high Tor The game wiTh 26 poinTs, Buck Rogers and Dana SmiTh also scored in double figures wiTh 14 and 10 poinTs. ST. ALBANS CRUSHES CHS The ST. Albans Red Dragons surged ahead in The Third period To hand The Lions Their second loss of The season, 80-65. CharlesTon High led aT half-Time 37-36, but fell To ST. Albans in The remaining parT of The game. Bob Hardman led The winning ST. Albans Team wiTh 22 poinTs while Mike Eberbaugh headed CharlesTon wiTh 20, Tollowed by Phil Keller wiTh 19. EAST BANK'S REVENGE The EasT Bank Pioneers eliminaTed The MounTain Lions from The K.V.C. race by deTeaTing Them 73-70 on The Pioneers' home floor. CharlesTon had beaTen The EasT Bank club by 28 poinTs in Their earlier meeTing, 92-64. However, The Pioneers showed vasT improvemem' in downing The Lions. Bull Rogers led scormg wrth 25 pornTs Coach JarreTT sand aTTer The game We are now rust playlng The role of sporl ers meantng ThaT The Lrons had no chance aT The Trtle buT mlghT upseT one of The Top Teams DesplTe losrng Phll Keller Bull Greene and RusTy Ander son on Touls In The lasT -4 mnnuTes CharlesTon was sTrll nn The game Bull Rogers had a one one foul shot seTup wlTh EasT Bank leadtng 72 69 He made The TrrsT and mrssed The second on purpose for a Try at The rebound and maybe a Tyrng goal buT East Banks BranT SeacrlsT grabbed The ball In a wlld scramble and was fouled He made one of The Two fouls aTTer The game was over DRAGONS WHIP LIONS The Charleston Hugh MounTarn Lions went rnTo Thelr sec ond Trlt wrth The ST Albans Red Dragons In hopes of re venge but To no avarl The Dragons slnd over CharlesTon 85 78 All of The sTarTrng Trve Tor ST Albans broke tnTo The double Tugures Al Barley husky cenTer for The Dragons led The scorrng vvrTh 26 pornTs Mike Eberbaugh huT for 20 and Phrl Keller l8 Tor The Llons Follovvrng These Two were Rogers vvrth 13 Rrchard Smith vvrTh ll and Dana SmuTh wrt ll also Phrl Keller drnves and shoots as Mnke Eberbaugh and Dana Smrth rush rn Rusty Anderson shoots wrth a lump from The key as Dana Smrth Buck Rogers and Mnke Eberbaugh wart for The rebound Mike Eberbaugh shoots a pump shot from The key dunng the Stone wall game ,, . . . I - 1, . . . I I 1 I ' I . , . I I ' I ' 1 I , . 1 I . h W I I ' U It - Q , . T ' ' i W ' l l r l W Q 3352- gf, 1, 1 8 g M LEE? L f . 6 Q QXQWO 1 V 1 I N it 6 E Www in i I. km , ' 2 Mmmni, 2 if H V f -ii 'j wvbeaqgg i 'K 50 il va, .5 4' 5 6, 5. lx M A-. - A I ,pf xx. x fs: ef , , ' I 5351 w I1 X: 'ig I vi x . Nu-ff Q ea + - A . ,,, XM A , tx J: , i 3 1 ', , X W W W ' 1 N , . A , 4 A . K 5 K-, X .. ,xv t k -A - ,Y H 3 x in . A 'Li' H, , Vfrrfq' V' ' . iw ie, f A. tl: Y f S Y ' ' ' x 5 'wwf' ' 5' 72 'am if X ' f., gl . - W 'E V f ' , '1 1 - ' W X i ' g gl 7 ..-. 4 i ' R ' U 5 . A I I ... .,.: 7. ..f1,Hl Dana Smith leaps high as RusTy Anderson and Buck Rogers poise for The rebound. CHS WHIPS DUNBAR CharlesTon High's Top scorer, Mike Eberbaugh, ripped The neTTing for 30 poinTs in The MT. Lion gym To lead The Lions over Dunbar, 88-80. The game was close all The way vviTh CharlesTon High pulling away To sTay midway Through The lasT quarTer. Phil Keller added 23 poinTs for The Lions, while Dana SmiTh and Buck Rogers came up vviTh l3 and l2, re- specTively. ll A1 l LXDf ll7 ONE ' O T 4 XQG AIX 1 I vin fx ov L T 1 1, T IX 'tlsylqguv - r -- -V . .-,I . 69, ...i ffff ' -, 4-'X I Q X, 1 V f , 1 f 'if WON-LOSS RECORD Charlesfon Opponenfs Team 67 102 SouTh CharlesTon 75 56 CaTholic 92 64 EasT Bank 63 81666 66 66 Beckley 63 536666 66 66 6 STonevvall 91 527 6 6 Clendenin 65 80 6 6 ST. Albans 67 64 NiTro 89 66 6 Logan 62 54 6 Dunbar 70 736 EasT Bank 78 8566 6 ST. Albans 66 60 STonevvall 67 64 CaTholic: 82 80 HunTingTon 50 85 Parkersburg 62 85 66 6 WeirTon 89 62 66 66 Clendenin 70 83 SouTh CharlesTon 88 80 Dunbar is me -aaiiuyqrgy, .un 94. K . it f .R ,, h my 'E' H,- fiwkht + X. ,sf 1 sv -3 'KT N? .4 W I 1 - xc. '... wg 'Q , ,l Wi' TRACK ... . swift-42: mm 5 TRACK SCHEDULE Meet Place i S. J. Invitational a 2 E Big Five cl Beckley Jaycee Relays as a 3 ag ,yc A Huntington High Relays ual K-X Gazette Relays a 2 1 ' Regional Meet 2 State Meet so as 3 in 2. Doug Kersey, star distance runner for Charleston, does sit-ups before a meet. Coach Lowe poses with his star hurdler, Paul Teel. I7O The 1958 Cheerleaders guard two of Charleston High's many trophies during the State Track Meet. JAYCEE RELAYS Charleston High School finished third as defending State Champion Dunbar took the Beckley Jaycee Relays with 69 points. Charleston's first places were earned by Bill Coffey in the half-mile run, Steve Simms in the discus, and Eddie Rider in the pole vault. Our mile relay and 880-yard sprint medley relay teams both placed third, and the C.H.S. shuttle hurdle relay team placed fourth. Crouser was second in the low hurdles and the following earned third places: Goshorn, iOO-yard dash, Teel, low hurdles, Young, mile run. STATE TRACK MEET In the final meet of the year Charleston High came in third with 35V2 points, behind Dunbar and Stonewall. Dieter Garret of Dunbar was high point rnan with l7V2 points, the highest number an individual can get. Dunbar finished far ahead of Stonewall with 47. The only record broken was the mile run which Keith Locke of Huntington broke, beaten by 7flO of a second, he ran it in 4:34. SJHS INVITATIONAL Charleston High's Mountain Lions finished second in the first meet of the year at Laidley Field. Dunbar took the Stonewall Invitational with 63W points. The Lions had 52 V3 points and Stonewall, the pre-meet favorite, finished a poor third with 30 points. C.H.S. led through the early parts of the meet but Dunbar caught up and forged ahead. Charleston High broke 3 of the 4 meet records broken. Steve Simms shattered the old discus mark with a throw of l62' 6 . Doug Kersey, Pete Wise, Bill Markey and Bob Howell, set a new record of l:33. Huntington's Keith Locke broke the old mile record. ,4 ' Paul Campbell and Eddie Rider exchange tips on pole vaulting. BIG FIVE MEET The Mountain Lion trackmen won the annual Big Five Track Meet in Parkersburg by scoring 70 U12 points. Parkersburg fin- ished second with 60 174, followed by Stonewall with 58 UIQ, Huntington East with 50 and Huntington High with 29 7fl2. The only new meet record was made by Keith Locke of Huntington, who ran the mile in 4 . 39.7. The Stonewall Generals lost a possible tie or victory when they disqualified in the 880 relay, which Charleston won. Charleston High took first place in the 880 relay, the mile relay, and the discus. GAZETTE RELAYS Charleston High's Mountain Lions took second place in the Gazette Relays at Laidley Field after a battle with Stonewall with 56172 points, lust 2 more than the Generals. individual winners for Charleston High were Steve Simms in the discus, Doug Kersey in the half-mile, and Floyd Campbell in the pole vault. The Mountain Lions also won the 880 yard relay and the mile relay. Charleston also placed fifth in the 220 yard dash, third and fourth in the 440 yard dash, second and third in the 880 yard run, third and fourth in the mile run, fourth in the T20 yard hurdles, third and fourth in the T80 yard low hurdles, fifth in the discus, broad jump, and pole vault. HUNTINGTON HIGH RELAYS Charleston High upset favored Dunbar to take the 23rd running of the Huntington High School Relays. The Lions totaled 69 points to Dunbar's 48 275 and Stonewall's 39175. Charleston won only three first places and re- ceived most of their points in second, third, and fourth places. The first places were in the discus, 880 yard relay and mile relay. REGIONAL TRACK MEET Charleston High's thinclads tied with Stone- wall Jackson for second place in the Regional Meet at Laidley Field with 76V2 points. Dunbar won with 78 points. Individual winners for Charleston were Steve Simms in the discus, Eddie Rider in the pole vault and Doug Kersey in the half mile and mile. The Lions placed third in the 440 dash, second and third in the half mile, third in the mile, third in the low hurdles, third in the 880 relay, second in the mile relay, third in the shot-put, and sec- ond in the pole vault. Had the Lions won the last event, the mile relay, they would have tied for first place. Charleston High had the most qualifiers for the State Meet, May 17, with i7 and 3 relay teams. TENNIS The Charleston High School tennis team is rated in the top ten in the country by Hugh Thompson, president of Tennis, lnc. These players, Stefan Young, Bo Feild, Jim Patton, Jack Jackson, Ty An- derson, Bob Henzmann, Steve Arthur, Byron Kallam, and Fred Kellmeyer, coached by Elmer Dodson, are always making an attempt to improve their game, although all of them are excellent players. In the past few years, this sport has gained more and more enthusiasm in our school. It has become as important to some as football, basketball, track, and baseball has to others. Each year as the team has improved, more and more honors have been given to participants and the team as a whole. In the future there is a bright outlook for this sport in our school. Stefan Young, Charleston High's Senior tennis ace, shows his backhand swing. Freddie Kellrneyer, Sophomore star, practices his backhand. - . , ,, --,M - V A .. as i A ,uk A fi-4153 --xifftj, .D ..f. mg, fx- .Ngo -Mp , fi ' -2 vw M - NS- ' -is v-.., A . W Qggs E 4 2 ix! Eff, is Li M ' .ar f, 1 ' .W , . N.. . X., 1 fffrv... Q.. xfgfri ' g I a f, Q I S m-m-fm-van, Y 4 H 1'w 7! ff nv' ,. L. 0 A 2 . - 3 2 8 N. .'.',v'-, J V 4 , , 5 . , , Q x W ,,. Wu . . u' A .x jam W? f L 'EQR' a 1 aj, 6 4 , ,SV Q. vi si- ' X 9 5i4'1mr, ai? t. Q. I My :nf fn.. 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I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ir I I . , I lr I 5 - f I I . - I . O 4 . I I I -178 I I SPO SOHS A warm smile, firm handshake, and most of all, co- operation describe those business men and women whose names are listed on the following pages. Among our supporters are those firms which have grown and flourished with us during the past fifty years. There are some who make their appearance here for the first time. When our advertising staff counts the funds available to produce the yearbook, sources of revenue available to us are brought to mind If this group of people werent willing to support our publication and sign their name to a check made out to the Charlestonian we could not enioy reminiscing through our lumbo diary of the school year Then there is another way in which these friends ex tend a helping hand An old fashioned car an antique chair you remember seeing them on the preceding pages our work would not be complete without these essential props lent to us by the business men and wom en of Charleston Therefore to our sponsors we dedicate these pages a small way of showing our gratitude yet our full appre ciation could not be expressed in print If one were to witness the general atmosphere of excitement and hap piness around Charleston High School the day Charles tonians are distributed the depth of our thanks would be evident YR ff QP Wane 3 ll V ,Q . . , 1 ll ' Il r ' ' I I - 1 I - . - - N , ,Xl x X. . . . 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SCHOOL CALENDAR 1958-1959 SEPTEMBER JANUARY Kionfmuedl School Opens Werrton Game ffootballj South Charleston Game Beckley Game Barboursvrlle Game Book Strap Assembly OCTOBER Sophomore Class Electron East Bank Game Pep Assembly Dunbar Game Pep Assembly Parkersburg Game Pep Assembly Huntrngton East Game Pep Assembly Huntrngton Central Game 30 31 W V E A Teachers Conventron NOVEMBER Electron Day School Recessed Charlestonlan Assembly Pep Assembly Stonewall Game Veterans Day School Recessed Junror Red Cross Drrve Thanksgiving Assembly 27 28 Thanksgrvrng Vacation DECEMBER All County Councul Meeting Nlorrrs Harvey Chorr Assembly South Charleston Game Can Can Assembly Charleston Catholrc Game Christmas Vacatron Begrns East Bank Game JANUARY Beckley Game School Resumes Stonewall Game Clendenln Game St Albans Game Nrtro Game Logan Game Dunbar Game Semester Ends East Bank Game Football Letter Assembly St Albans Game FEBRUARY 23 27 MARCH Q to 1921 1921 2730 APRIL 1617 2324 MAY JUNE Pep Assembly Stonewall Game Charleston Catholrc Game Kanawha County Chorus Concert Huntrngton Central Game Minstrel World Day of Prayer Assembly Parkersburg Game Werrton Game Clendenrn Game South Charleston Game French Week South Charleston Debate French Club Assembly Dunbar Game Nrtro Debate Amerrcan Legion Oratorlcal Contest Junror Class Play Student Councrl Prumary Band Sprung Concert West Vrrgrnra Drama Festrval West Vlrgrnra Forensic Tournament Easter Vacation Scrence Farr Honor Assembly Senior Class Play All County Band Follres Thesplan Assembly Chorus Sprung Concert Sensors Drsmrssed Class Day Commencement Memorral Day School Recessed School Closed 4 27 5 ' 30 13 30 . 19 26 ' 2 30 3 6 . 1 ' 5-6 3 10 ' 10 11 ' 10 13 17 13 18 14 ' 24 17 ' 24 ' 20 29 - 31 ' 26 - .... ' 26 27 , 27 ' 4 U , 28 . . . 6 7 7 F . 11 , 10 ' ' 14 College Day 17 Student Council Election 1-15 ' ' 18 ' 26 . . - . . . . 9 - . . H . . 3 . . 12 7 18 - - ' 19 ' - - 19 ' ' ' 30 ' 23 1 . 2 7-8 ' 5 18 ' ' ' 6 19 9 ' 27 12 . 30 ' , 16 ' 20 23 3 26 Abbot Havlland 47 48 56 STUDENT I Abbot Wtlltam 93 Abrams Murray 83 Absalom Ann 47 56 116 Adams Adams Adkins Adkuns Adkins Agnew Adrienne 38 83 Martha 83 Barbara 47 Linda 93 120 Wllltam 47 52 109 Duffy 47 62 108 139 145 NDEX Beury Elnzabeth 93 Bevell Brenda 50 Bevls Phllllp 50 128 Bnbby Lots 50 109 119 Bird Jane 93 108 Blrd Ronald 50 Black Becky 93 Black Don 93 114 Black Kltty 93 Blackshlre Joe 151 Allen James 47 Allen Joseph 47 Alen Vtna 47 48 113 Anderson Bob 83 Anderson Debbie 83 Anderson Glorta 83 Blackwood Allen Blalr Candy 93 95 132 133 Blaur Jack 95 Blake Ann 50 60 116 Blankenshup Larry 50 Blatchford Rlcky 50 113 Boedecker Martha 50 126 Anderson Leland 47 109 Anderson Leonard 47 Anderson Marxan 93 Anderson Pat 47 Anderson Pa rlcla 124 125 Anderson Ramona 114 120 Anderson Ronda 47 125 Anderson Anderson Wulltam 47 Armstrong Gunger 83 109 Armstrong Nancy 47 Arnold Arthur Arthur Arthur Arthur Dianne 83 Denny 82 83 84 108 Greta 83 Karen 93 101 Kay 47 48 129 y 83 161 162 3164166169 Boggs Thomas 50 Bolyard Roy 50 141 Bond Anna Mane 83 Bonar Nancy 48 50 112 11 Bonsall Joe 50 Borsteln Lmda 83 Bouldln Betts 60 114 Bourn Linda 83 124 125 Bowles Alvln 83 Bowles Frances 50 126 Bowles Stephen 51 Bowman Carolyn 51 6 Bowman Henry 28 48 51 56 106 Bowyer Ann 93 Brawley Harruet 83 107 Steve 46 48 49 62 109 128 145 151 Asbury Donna 83 Arthur Asseff Lmda 49 Atkins John 49 118 Ault Dons 49 Austln Carolyn CSrj 49 Austin Carolyn CJrj 93 Badgett Marlan 93 Balsden Barbara 49 Baker Nan 83 104 Phil Roy 87 128 151 Barker Frank 49 7 Barnes Charles 49 128 151 Barnes Jerry 49 128 Barnes Susan 93 124 125 Barnett Connle 83 Barr Patt: 83 Barrett Barbara 93 120 Barrmger Thomas 124 125 Barton Tnmothy 49 Batey Barbara 93 Bazm Nma 93 Beatty Carolyn 83 Bedell Mary 83 Bell Jimmy 93 98 Belt Richard 49 Bennett Charles 123 Bennett Nancy 83 Benson Jeane 49 116 Benson Mary Ann 83 Berger Carol 93 Berger Nancy 49 Berkley Ashby 83 120 Bernsteln Sylvua 49 124 125 Brinkley Beverley 51 Brnson Janet 83 Brown n4851661 83 128 151 Brown Carol Jo 83 Brown Joann 51 Brown M re 51 125 Brown Mnke 83 Brown Rebecca 51 56 6 106 1 6 Brown Sa ly 93 105 Brown S y 51 6 Brown Sarah 38 120 Bruffy Madlson 51 Brumbeck Sharon 93 Buckley Doug 93 101 Burdett Beverly 83 88 7 Burgess Mary 83 Burgess Paul 93 Burgraph Susan 51 Burnes Barbara 83 124 Burrell Julnette 83 24 Burton Wanda Butenhotf Pete 94 104 Butler Sally 51 Butts Nancy 83 107 176 Butts Roxanne 51 62 Byers Jimmy 139 Calloway Albert 124 125 151 Cameron Dortrucua 51 1 Campbell Joyce 53 Campbell Pau 53 Campbell Paula 94 Caplan Barbara 94 rp Allan 16 53 Carp Phlllls 94 109 Carper Joan 53 24 8138 I I 1 IIII I , , I 1. 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I T I r ' ' 1 1 I 1 - , Bill-159 I L 1 1 7 I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 - 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 146 ' I ' 1 I I L I 1 2 1 I T 5 1 1 1 I i I 1 7 1 1 A 1 123 ' ' - 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 I ' 1 , 1 I -A 1 1 I 1 .1 1 7 1 1 7 1 1 ' - I W I -7 I , - 1 7' , k 1 A 1 , - I 2 I 4 1 1 7 1 1 , 1 A 1 - , 1 - 1 - , ,- Kell , - . , , ,16s, 4, 11 E1 g- , 1 - 1 , .- 1 ' , - 1 . , - 5 M rshall Bull 98 Martun Martln Martun Martln Martin Marttn Martsn Martln Ma rtln Betty 87 174 Dan 87 90 James 67 142 John 68 Linda 87 Muke 87 159 Rlchard 87 Shirley 68 Sterlung 48 68 108 Matheny Marlanne 68 136 1 Mathews Robert 68 Mathews Stephaney 98 Ma his B b 87 151 Mauzy Kay 35 36 68 122 Mauzy Sandra 87 Max Steve 128 151 Max Jack 68 Mayne Wnlllam 68 Delores 68 Joyce 68 124 125 Llnda 88 124 Steve 66 68 Wanda 98 Leslue 98 Melvin 54 68 128 Means Means Mease Meeker Mellott Melton Melton Mery Nancy 68116118 Metten Connle 98 Metten Joyce 68 Mldkxtf Barbara 68 120 122 Mldkltf Carol 69 Mldklff Francus 69 Mnlan Theodore Muller Elizabeth 69 M ler Julls 69 Mllls Debbue 98 Mttchell Jane 88 Mitchell Patty 88 Mitchell Stanll 88 Moore Carolyn 69 M att Bull 74 118 Mong Jack 69 Mooney Mary 69 126 Mooney Sarah 120 Mooney Steve 88 105 Mooney Suzie 126 Moore Moore Moore Moore Clarence 69 Joyce 98 Sam 88 105 120 Stanley 69 128 Morgan Barbara 69 Morgan Suzanne 98 Morman Janey 69 Morrus Morris Moms Morrls Morris Benny 69 Carolyn 69 127 Gary 88 Mary Ann 98 u 71 Morrison Davld 88 Mosley Gloria 71 Morton Julua Mullens Kelth Mulllns Jerry Mullnns Larry Mundy Judy 4 Murdock Richard 71 Mycoft Walter 88 Myers Jannna 88 Myles James 71 Myres Nancy 88 109 116 McBr1de Pat 67 37 McBr1de Sue 98 McCracken Susie 67 McCue Becky 88 176 McDonald Margaret 67 McDonough Elizabeth 67 McDowell Pam 98 124 McHenry Charles 67 118 Mclntosh Mary Jean 138 McKlm Beverly 88 McKlm Judy 98 114 McMahon Davnd 151 McWhorter Elalne 88 114 Naylor Judy Neal Charles Neal Patrlcla Neff Martha 88 89 04 Nekoranec John 71 Nelson Mary Anne 88 Newcomer Tanya 127 Newhouse Duck 98 Newsome Yvonne 88 124 125 Nlcholas Barbara 88 Nicholson Vlrgnnra 71 Nlckolls Florence 98 Nlcolet Patty 88 176 Nncolet Sue 48 56 71 10 134 135 5 Noble David 98 139 ODell Pattl 98 Oldham Karen 124 Oldham Marnlyn 88 Olver Mary 98 Osborne Barbara 98 Osborne Nancy 88 Oxley David 88 Pack Judy 98 Palnter Graham 88 Pamer Ernc 71 Parker Nelson 71 142 Parsons Carol 71 Parsons Davnd 99 Patrick Pat 109 143 Patterson Elanne 88 Patton Pauley Pauley Pauley Paxton Paxton Payne Payne Payne James 72 Martha 72 Monty 128 Rosalne 99 Connue Judy 72 Donna 72 129 Mary Lee 89 104 Mary 78 Peal Barbara 72 Peale Jo Anne 127 Peck Donald 72 Peck Stephen 99 Peden Elizabeth 99 Pence Mary 72 Pennx Carolyn 72 Pennington Ardena 122 Pennngton Emma 72 122 Pennlngton Jack 72 Pennington Letha 72 Pennington Yvonne 89 120 Perkey Donald 72 Perknns Benny 89 151 Peters Wanda 89 a I '- ' 1 - .I - I I I .- I I - I 1 1 l I - I I - .I - I . - . I ' - I - 1 A1 ' - 1 , - ', ,141 ' I l T I T .I . - . I - 'I ' - I I ,14 ' I - I 1 . - I 1 , h - 1 - I ' - I ,124 I - t', o - I I 4 I I I ,132Il33 , - , -71 1 - 1 , -71 1 E 1 e88 1 M W 1 - 1 11 I A I M I - I I I .. I ' A I ,125 I - I vw I I I i I -4 I 7 I 1 I A vw I I 1 I '- I I ,151 ' I ' - 1 I - I I ' I A 1 I I 1 ' 1 1 W ' , - , , , 8, . .I - I I I .- I 1 . ,I .- Milan, Jo Ann-69 ' I -69 ' I '- . I V 2 I l il I '- I ' - . I .i I - I I - I 1 ' I 2 I .. . I .- I .- off I '- I 1 I 2 I I - I - 1 - 1 I , - 1 Q I .- ' - I - 1 , - I - , 4 I ' - 1 - 1 1 l I - I , T I I A t , - I - I 1' I .- I 1 i I 1 .l 74 I I I1 - I , '-99 I, i I 1 l it I T I ',PaleI ,151 I - I , I - , i I T I '-106 I - I ' -71 I - ' I -71 I - ' I -71 I ' - I IHl2 I - , I - 1 I - A I - l - . I - 1 I T ' I i I T I I I I -. I i I I - I I T I . I 1 I T Pharr CIarenceC Puerce Karl 89 Putcock Mary 89 Pleasants Karen 89 Pleva Karen 99 Plumley Frances 72 Plymale Judy 99 109 Pope Eleanor 99 Porter Sharon 72 119 122 Porterfleld Linda 99 Porterfueld Wanda 99 114 Powell Jeanne 89 Pratt Janne 143 Pressman Elaine 89 Preston Wnllnam 72 142 P Bullue 9 Quisenberry Carol 89 Rada Jeanne 89 Radcllffe Harry 73 78 Ralsbeck Elizabeth 73 129 Ramsey Catherine 73 122 Ramsey Jane 125 Ramsey Julna 120 Rawson Crls 99 Rayburn Claudia 99 Reed Joyce 125 Reed Kelley 89 Reed Marian 73 Reeves George 89 Reich Tommy 73 Repass Sarah 89 Rhodemyre Thomas 73 120 Rach Wayne 82 89 108 144 Richardson Lynn 89 107 127 R er Eddie 73 128 151 2 Rider Joyce 89 127 Ruley Mason 89 139 Roach Jlmmy 99 Roach Sarah 73 106 116 Roblnson Robinson Robrnson Robtnson Robinson Robtnson Roblnson Alce 73 122 26 Danuel 73 Elatne 73 Fr dte 151 161 Lots 73 Penny 89 Sonia 73 Robson Sarah 99 Rogers James 73 Rogers Marilyn 73 109 Rogers Rebecca 99 Rogers W lam 74 128 151 Rollins Susan 74 Romayne Susan 89 109 Romeo Thomas 74 Romune Tom 124 125 Rosenthal Cheryl 74 Ross Goldne 123 Ross Larry 74 Rossman Bull 60 Rossman James 99 114 117 124 125 Rowland Lvllle 99 Royce Grant 99 Royce Lmda 9 Roush Mary 125 Rowe Gordon 74 Royce Lxnda 74 Rupert Patrucla 89 104 127 57 158 159 163164166167168 Sale Andy 82 108 Sales George 74 Samms Dorothy 74 Samples Make 89 Sandy Carolyn 99 Sansom Vurgnnua 74 Sarrett Zoe 89 90 176 Satterfteld Susan 99 Saunders Judy 90 Sauvageot Kathryn 90 Scharffenberg Karln 98 Schmut Joyce 124 125 Schneider Lrncla Schnell Charles 74 Schoonover Scott 100 109 Scott Helen Sue 100 Seaton Ann 94 100 Seaton Wllllam 74 128 151 Selbe George 74 Jim 90 107 Selman Joanne 114 Sergent Sam 128 151 Sergent Stanley 74 123 Shafer Gary 100 Shaffer David 151 155 157 Shalhoup Barbara 90 Shamblln Fred 75 Sharpton Donald 75 Shaw tda 126 Shelton Beverly 97 100 Sherwood Sally O Shuman Chester 90 105 Samms Duck 90 Slmon Joe 100 Simpson Louada Skaff Alex 100 4 Skaff Dorthy 36 62 75 1 1 6 14 Skaggs Mary Sue 56 75 Skeenes Jerry 124 125 Skeenes Sandra 75 143 Sklles Carl 75 Sklles Naomi 75 ul Bll 9 Slappe Rnchard 123 Sloman Bev 100 Small Shirley 90 126 127 Smith na 90 151 61 Smith David 75 Smith Ea OO Smlth Howard 75 128 151 Smlth Mtke 100 Smith Richard 75 161 Smlth Robert 90 Smuth Rosemary 90 Smith Sam 100 Smyers David 124 125 Snider Wally 90 105 Sntderman Sharon 75 Snlderman Sondra 75 Snodgrass Donna 75 Snodgrass Lyndua 90 Snodgrass Patty 90 Songer Laura 75 Sothen Charlotte 90 Sowards Joyce 75 Spencer Terry 90 Spruce Barbara 90 Stafford Juduth 127 Stafford Wesley 118 Stanton Eddle 92 101 Starcher Reg 100 Staton Mackey 90 Steen Donna 90 Staub Elizabeth 76 Stewart Janet 100 109 114 16 18 163165 67 , .-89 1 - 1 1 ' I - , - , - ,122 1 - I . I i , 1- I .- I - 1 1 I ' 1 1 ' - I ' 1 . l - I 1- I T I 'H ' , ' -100 1 I i I Q- I ' ' - I 1 ' 1 ritt, -8 I ' I 1 I I 1 I I I - Sell, ' - , ,116 , - ,105 1 - I i I I I i I I T I .C I ' 1 ' I 1 - , ,126 1 - 1 '- 1 -1 0 I .S I i I 1 '- ' 1 ' - 1151 1 e ' 1 f ,109 1 - ' 1 -90 1 I - 1 - 111 1 - 1 -1110411111146 ', - , -, ,107,1,1,176 I l I i I I - 1 1 1 I ' - id, '-, , ,15,'l53,1 I I ,172 Skl, i-0,151 I -v 1 I T-6 I i 1 I T 1 - 1 , ' 1136 - 1 11 11621 1 11 1 l - , ,1 1 - ' , ' - ' , rl-1 A I 1 l V I i I I A 1 ed ' - , ' 1 ' - I i I i I I T . I - I i I i I i I i I I -1 I I i I 1 ill' - 1 1 11611 1 1 1 1 ,169 ' 1 - I Y I I i I i I T I T I i I i I I I I ' i I i I I T I , ' -11 1 - I L I t 1 I - ' - 1 .1 ' 1 1 ' - ' ' Wllholt Marnlee 91 107 Stewart Kenny 90 151 Stiles Cynthna 90 105 Stnmpson Mary 141 Stock Henry 76 Stockley Ann 76 116 129 Stone Mnke 90 Stone Sandra 76 114 Stout Sue 100 Straughan Sarah 90 Strom Rlchard 76 123 Sturgnll Donna 90 Sullnvan Beverly 65 76 Summers Patrncla 76 138 Supples Paul 100 Surber Wullnam 76 105 Suter Sharon 100 Swartz Peggy 76 Swlger Lmda 62 76 78 Sylvester Llnda 88 90 Talbott Dannel Talbott DlAnn Talbott Lubbo 90 91 Tamplun Steve 76 Taylor Arthur 76 Taylor Helen 76 119 Taylor Nancy 100 Teel Patrlcla 91 e Paul 151 Temple Kay 91 TenEyck Mary 91 Terhune Darlene 76 Terrell Wnlluam 76 Tesslatore Mary 77 Thomas Mary 77 118 121 Thompson Elame 91 124 125 Thorne Bonnie 100 Thornhill Sally 91 107 Trley Margaret 101 Tuncher Tomela 91 Townsend Luculle Townsend Nancy 77122 Trall Patrrcua 91 Trevor John 101 Truslow Bull 91 Tucker Bettr 127 Tucker Gladys 77 122 126 Tucker Wnlllam 77 T lst Gall 91 124 5 Tyree Kenneth 77 Vance Charles 77 Vanetta Nancy 101 Vanetta Tom 91 Vaughan Bryon 77 Vaughan Deedy 89 91 109 Velue Martha 91 Vuck Bonnue 91 107 Walter Wllllam 65 77 Wangelxn Richard 90 Ward Wrlson 77 109 142 Ware Sally 91 Warner Barbara 101 117 123 Warren Pamela 77 Washlngton Betty 126 Washington Joan 77 122 Watters Sally 54 77 124 125 Webb Weuse Weuse Welch Welch Welch Delores 77 126 me 101 Pa y 91 04 Kathryn 78 Mo 1 107 Reva 125 e s lda 91 19 Wenger Mary 78 West Allen 92 100 101 Westfall Barbara 78 Westfall Judy 101 Wheeler Charles 78 Whlpkey Nell 78 Whlte Charlie 70 7 139 2 Whnte Davnd CSrD 78 128 White David CJrj 9 Whute Whlte White Whlte Whlte Whnte Donna 78 Frances 91 Fre 91 Joe 78 Lenora 78 1 Roland 78 Whlted Carolyn 78 Whlted Mary 91 Whnttnngton Becky 101 Wxerstelner David 78 W cox Bull 01 Wnlllams Wnlllams Wlllaams Wlllnams Wullnams Wnllnams Barbara 101 Duane 101 Jo n 101 Kitty 91 Mary Ann 101 Mllllcent 78 Wnlson Barbara 94 101 105 Wnlson Melunda 101 Wnston Dnah 62 78 118 146 Wise Alethea 101 105 Wnthrow Carl 79 Wnthrow Wllllam 79 Wltschey Walter 48 56 62 79 104 Wolford George 91 Wood A :ta 101 Wood Beth 91 Wood Beverley 84 91 107 Woodruff Rick 123 Woodson Margue 79 109 134 135 Workman Brenda 79 124 125 Workman Helen 79 Wright Joe 151 Wright Mary 90 91 109 Wrnght Sarah 101 Vnncent Vorholt Vorholt Walker Walker Walker Wallace TAYLOR Helen 91 Alen 101 M rllyn 101 114 Eddie 91 Larry 124 125 Tommie 77 G e 91 120 6 PUBLISHING COMPANY Yahya Young Young Zakaub Zakaub Zakaub Joe 79 Cecn 79 I 62 79 9 Camella 101 George 79 .lac ne 101 Zenz Tom 79 87128151 7 116 1 - 1 1 If T' 1 I i I I i . 1 T I 1 I I I T 7 T 1 - 1 1 I 4 I I I i I T I i I I 5- , - - 1 - 1 1126 , - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 I I I Ad ' 'I - ,Eta - ,114 - I - I , rr v ,1 1 ' 1 I I - - , k- 1 I - I ' A- I - W ll, 4 ,1 ,124 1 ' I - ' , ' - , , ,107 1 - 1 1 1108 I L I l 2 I - I - ' , '- ,128,151 ' '- 8 14 I I , ,-1 I 1- I A Q . 1 ' - , - ,114 1 - ' I d- 1 - 1 I I 1- 1 II - ' , - , 16,118 I i V I L Tel, - , 170 - A I F' V , 1 1 ' - 1 I I - A A I '- I1 - il , '-1 l I - A II 1 -7 I Thacker, Alvln-100 ' ' - 1 I 1- I I 1 1 I A i 1 I - 1 1 I h - I - .. I . - I I 1 I I A I , I - .. .. - I 1 I I if I I , -91 I I - - I - ' i 1 i f 1 1 1 I i A I v- I I l i I I - I I- . I ,. A I 1- 1 I 7? I I I I I 1 I I 1 1 I - 1 I n' - w , - , ,12 I - I i I S I I I 2 I I I I 7 I I I Y , - . I - , - . I - I 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 175 I T I I I - I i I 4 I i I - 1 l - 1 l- , a' - , ,Jude , ,113,11,120 I A T I l 1. 1 j -1 A II, K I . I al - I I12 T1 - 1 1 1 115 The Worldx But Yearbooks Are 1lv1Uf WClf JL C, yffif J MRM 4 M lg n w s lluull 'N' lf! X ' r X ff? ff I I-vii P K1 V' Q'9 fs. lf Jqkin' waz! 10 -. P fl vi S5 6 r Ney Q, Ill!!! orbit .til-i as Z Moz S qxgQXi on vyw X93 As our school year comes to a close and the grand father s clock of school memorues slowly runs down, we Senuors can look back on all our achuevements wuth an obuectuve eye and see a uob well done Thus year has seen many changes un Charleston Hugh These changes made our school bugger and better as the days went by The Charlestonuan us proud to have played a part un thus, seeung and recordung for all tume the few months we have spent here We were pruvuleged to enuoy a brand new coat of paunt over the enture buuldung Years of durt and grume gave way to shuny and colorful rooms A new Assustant Prun cupal uouned our Admunustratuve Staff The new year saw a Monutorual System put unto effect Our Student Councul successfully started and ran a serues of all student assemblues and student grupe ses suons whule the teachers were served coffee and dough nuts un the cafeterua We saw the begunnung of benefut Rock and Roll shows to help charuty and pay for new audutoruum curtauns We leave Charleston Hugh confudent that the school and ourselves have benefuted from the tume we spent here As we scan the fufty years lust past, we see the growth of the world un the accomplushments of Charles ton Hugh School ff 5 Dk Q 7 f X K X cf Y fl ' 1 I 7 ffl ff J , , - ,.- Nu - A - tub fo' ! dd ' u U. 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