Charleston High School - Charlestonian Yearbook (Charleston, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1977 volume:

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Karen Badger Adviser .... i. . . .Jo Blackwood sf , ul 1 v-A V . . 1 1 J rf S Q 3 ' .224 ,J-f ,J 'f f' .--ff - 45' i,,- ..- --' 'T' rf ---4-- Q ' a' ' U ,X A 4 ' A AQ--ua,-i.. A av' v f... 1 H' f I r W A W ff W' W 1 1' 9 H, . - 347, , .A', f sf' ,- 4A 1' x. . f X Wm ' 451 g .4 Q, . 4 w,.v A, 3 In , Y A - - va. K' -QV 44 W X .ffi 1,5 Wa .J .. ,4 4 'I x gb I ' 'J My T 3. . ,, 4, ., . ' SP.-R' '- ' FW -. , x ,, MQ ' if 2 M H., N Y iz J 4 . . - Lui., .I 1977 Q1gIAR LESTONIAN Abtivities . . . . .16-47 Arhlsiiss .... 43-31 ' Assssisiisns . . 13 Acadg ics .... 1 . , . . . .1116+1:-31 ....... Underclassmens ..... 154- 1 7 1 Advdrtising . .1 . Q177-192 Index ..... . . ...193-200 1 L 5 I INTRODUCTION ,, H.,-.1 -1-,, ,g.x g-1-' w ' ?'T-new ' .. , ., 'h7 'yI4ggj!Y,.-lfff ff Q ri u 5, , 'i'kQQ3lif ,i4rQ.:-,g3 ,, A - - .x Q tim-a 4x.f-.L-,3:'ff,fgg QQ JA: .1 10- v- I' ,N V wr Q.. I ki . s, l- 1 ' 6 ,5 ' - .1 X gi Q v,QQ'?..':,!,-big., ,. ax, Qgis m, 'w:-L.-fl'- x .41 Q K' agp Q 9 4 Q3 'Q'-9' '19,-ga'-G ' L f 'W'-3' 1 V' K! V-Z'fl1'f 'i '2fg4s2?aJ.f.5, .2 f fat '5 N F 5-fin. QL' 'L X X A . Q -X' .lr ' gM!,f'- I rs. K I x 't:'Lt': N 'i' AN -aj. we '- A Wfq We Wander Through This Vast World of Oars Searching for New Ideas - New W ays of Living and Thinking. . . Changes in Oar Lives. v , -3 '1 ' - lzswfi' ,- 5 f .nl ' f Ai' Y B '9 ' I ' 4 H5451 L!Q1? , q,M mu-.W- ' '4- - ---gan -. ? ..Sf,' . I I 1 f ! r f W A S qv,- ,. 3 ' r . . , ., V , n ,i ls T4 S Sr- -.R xg S45 in Q grip Y XX. VF. .--45. Life All Aroand Us Ts Filled With Brighter Visions of Hope - Those Searching for That Special Path That Leads Into the World of Today and the World of Tomorrow. l if 'rf Q l -...ky--N' -.4 f 'K I '--I 1 ' wi gum. 'S N. wt-K H.. ,gd 1 r I ' , ,V 'i 'i' . Q I I .1 . Q 2 'QQ - , J , , Ns 1 .445 4 -A..-- '- 6 ! INTRODUCTION KKK, ,,, V L zz As the Year Goes by W' e Meet New Friends - Still Holding on to the Ulcl Familiar Ones That Never Seem to Leave Uar Grasp. ' ' ' - I0 nu ,, ' ...S W - . nun . .-. - A s -1 ' ., I . in: A. . , j I . f . u ' iT :-.J In :I-It -. , .-.I 'li k.1 L' . ' l ,:'...'. '!! 'fs t . :I-nl :Q . a . n ' 5 nl a . . --- I , I . ,,' x -,,v..q-Q34 :W 9' v :lx ir. I , . 44 lvtl . 'f U M 4 q . ' .- Q of ff'-'w -- . : o'u ! -.ti Q .' ' Q l I 4 .--g!,..q g ' A L v. t I 'f' ' , - 1 Q - '- - A-u . ' ar 'IH h' F- '. A' . U - , f 1 N Y 8 W P532 , ,I . q . X I ,qw 4. Q I , ' 3 , ,M ' , J ilu' ' P ':F ' . ' I n ' -sci ay ,QS , - lu U ' WM MmQQg?m,,,m MM 11 N W mwiiw M MMMMM w , 'WMM ' 'MMzzW ' Mffawm. P , . . N ,1., W H -mf,1W3 'V 'Y , .,-'r ' .Y-.AV ,f MW, X .WW , xx ff ,U Y A , fm. v 4 ' 4 'W-vw X wwf, W., N M1 L fir., 'I' 4,4 1 . ,Jig JJ.-X, ' 1 Y . .- .f. . -. 1' .:.,- -f - f --'L,g:Jg's-.-.- 9.1 xg... 1, A , . ,-wff:-g ,- A. M.. kxfjiijf' + 1 f ,. j.- ., Y -4 -, H ., ,,-,,,M. ' , -A 4 Ta The Worlclas ci Scene of Changes - Corning From All Directions Wiih Brighter Beginnings and Newer Experiences. ! INTRODUCTION ln l fif Irv Q MT!! sif 12 I INTRODUCTION L I gi 17. ,- 'ff Y-,. IJIX' V I ,n 1 I. T w I I k , -.4 A111 .f.,-.J 1 :ARI i Y--.ii-A '.' T here 's ci Time for Togetherness and Also a Time for Ourselves to Enjoy the Wonders of Life Each New Day Brings. r L Ili- ,. WX f , ir . .A H-fc, i 9 ' I ff I - !v I1 , 1 , will ..,.,..f M Today Is Not Yesterday. W e Ourselves Change. How Then, Can Uur Words and Thoughts, Lf They Are Always to Be the Fittest, Continue the Sarne. Change, Indeed, Is Painful, Yet Ever Needful, and tfMemory Has Its Force and Worth, So Also Has Hope. Carlyle V. 'l-'E .......,. B -4 A . ,Qu 'Lf gf A-F ' is 5- -. ,, y ,, .a 1-. Q!! 00 OD vu ff Lindy' , . ,..-415 The old concept that school is exclusively for learning and that this learning can only be achieved in a strictly maintained' classroom is just that - an OLD concept! Today's theory is that students need an education that includes more than memorizing facts or solving problems. Kids need a break from the usual teacherf classrooml' scene. It's on these deserved breaks when you'll find CHS students walking the halls or sitting down discussing current fashions. These are some of the most appreciated and welcomed moments in the school day. 11 'Q pinions Evolve Among Changes About the school bond issue - I think that the public didnit care enough about the bond issue the first time and I encourage them to vote for it if they have a second chance. - Bill Hart, junior About the junk food ban - I think that if by now we aren't able to choose what foods we eat, we shouldn't be in high school. - Mark Anderson, Senior lr . li . joe jordan, Student Life Editor, interviews Mark Anderson. Highlighting the year of change was controversy surrounding the School Bond election. Students and faculty voiced their opinions to local reporters about the school's depreciated physical facilities. Among changes which would have taken place if the bond had passed would have been a new CHS. Many seniors had their first opportunity to vote, so they helped bring about the political change from a republican Ford ticket to a democratic Carter-Rockefeller administration. The W. Va. Board of Education attempted to alter student food habits as they passed ajunk Food law which put.an end to candy and soft drink vending machines in schools. CHS and other schools then had to search for other money-making activities. 18 I OPENING i -ug! .ls 1 r Brian Shamblen, journalism student, talks to Bill Hart. ii-. 4' '6'!E,:.Ql2'5lt'P' , g I ' V , ' 1 will -W, alfa-at as 54-4-4 flfizff-gli fhfl . f 21,5114 A ,, ff ,-..v..,a-.r '.fLzL' J' Q Ep .5 231343-1313 l 'f zgqsb- : wi.--, .- - .l wwf-v ir. . we.. mf- A. -' a- V ,- fj. --1 1, g,9L-:,'..- f' I --'-' , . ggfhj 'aigfr' ' 1: Af 'Q' f 'Kia Q' ff ..-?'9-QM -7, he 1 -i'-ew.,-75, . rw.-'H ' ,gee -,.- .., ,. li?-3'f.ffs-M f', V- il Af IW ff , i.4osT'1N DRY CLEANIVN Fall Calendar ffers Variet SEPTEMBER - the football team's and band's practices continue, the band wins first place in the Majorette Festival, football season starts, CHS wins spirit chain contest . . . OCTOBER - Latin Halloween party, Mr. Echols' classes dress up as monsters, students decorate for homecoming, Cross Country team wins second in state meet . . . NOVEMBER - first nine weeks ends, band participates in the Christmas parade, seniors vote in their first election, wrestling and basketball practice begins, girls basketball team ends year with winning season . . . DECEMBER - Coach jarrett's Christmas party in the library, International Luncheon takes place in the foreign language rooms during fifth period, language classes carol in the halls, Sophomore Bazaar eafns money for class projects, awaiting ten day vacation anxiously, CHS Wins seasonis first basketball game at the Civic Center . . . 19 f OPENING This winterls gas crisis and cold weather brought emergency actions. Heavy snow fell and temperatures dropped causing school to be cancelled for a total of 14 days. Columbia Gas Co.'s ruling forced the Kanawha County Board of Education to hold school only on alternate weeks. Then rumors leaked that CHS would be merged with George Washington High School for a split session schedule. Finally, the Board decided that they could conserve enough gas by moving the Garnet Adult Education program into CHS. Below Mr. Morris discusses shared facilities with two of their instructors. As a break in the weather came toward the end of February, people began to venture out again. No one would soon forget the Winter of '77. JANUARY . . . New Year's begins with basketball and wrestling matches, many in-school activities cancelled, cap and gown measurements taken, and BOOK STRAP offers a special edition. FEBRUARY . . . Valentineis Day means a Spanish Club party and F .B.L.A. Love Grams, announcements of graduation. handed out, French Club sponsors Mardi Gras party, baseball try outs held. 'il-J-lun QQ 'wr 20 I OPENING Winter Crises Close School .fgffi V, if f A Followers of the CHS marching band really had something to be proud of this year in the 77 band. They captured first place in the category of band marching and playing and a second place trophy for originality. The originality routine, using Hawaii 5-Of, was a spinoff from their recent trip to Honolulu for the Hawaiian Music Festival where they won a third place medal. Charleston High School senior, Becky Linger, won the honor of first runner up in the category of Miss Kanawha County Majorette for the second year. Band Director Robert Leurant and the band found that the long weeks of summer practice did pay off . 1. Kim Ullins practices for Majorertc Festival. 2. Becky Linger dances to the tune of Hawaii 5-O. 3. Tamijohnson, center, receives originality routine award. 22 I MAJORETTE FESTIVAL r. 'iw I fb. . '.f-T ' ,I L Fw if In P-.-lp. ks ,211 K-Y xQ if f A r :Q V 1 .Q . f- ' o b -f-A ,rfgq t I ' 1 v I R . V1 f if 4 ,zu w 3 KX REQ f wc K K F X A .T mg H' x ,.M.' . . , 1 X. . , . ivy!-f A sg - . B , I n a E xwNXQk. X 'ax ' V ,ff I' , '--,' W- R 11-1. . .X cf ,Q Xxx, M ,, W, f '- X4 ' 1- . Q-'X JA' --fir A ' 'Z' '47 ffi' ' ixxwg 'ip 'Ti ' ff P- E-91-,Q , - XX -.-W f N S. 1 ' f -1' -. .. X. A '-- V . . X ' N Q A 5 x x- - ff -I sf. .TU Vihw 'ax 'X 6 . X fi - w .L'vgilefN' qt gi. v . -, -,! I. 2.514 , U A X . l iQq? i'?' Nif ? ! V. .Y x ' - - . ' fl E Q' F if ,Q jf X? ' ' ' X 9 ' 2 +V I , ' ' 'T 4-Leffw 4. Q. . I I H '31 :P i13g.:fg: Fw ' V I if Em.,-QA? 4 ' 1 5 'L-,ah -. ' -. '-.-'1'q,'f-'--er -. 1. 'S -A.. . Wg --..1 - tgfe -.,,,1f' - .-. s , V ' - ' g ,zu .Y V L fa-' ' ' 'J'--few , ' A .L Y M , L '?.n.4.,. u ,-J , ,J.'A.' A7 ' , g P . ' '.-' ' Q-,f5,fgJ 1 ilk , 'j':' .7 ' E, KJ Spirit Generates Enthuslasm HOMECOMING . . . Ladies and gentlemen, the new homecoming queen for Charleston High School for 1976 is . . . This was the announcement heard over the microphone at Laidley Field Oct. 9 bringing to a close a week of hectic activities. Classes decorated the halls, ballots were cast for the Homecoming court, and students yelled during the assembly. As the names of Piper Stevens, Tammy Long, and Frankie Davila were read over the loud speaker Homecoming 1976 reached its highest point. gshql 1, David Hunter gives Diane Hooten a mum during homecoming week. 2. Cathy Dickson,jay Myers, Piper Stevens and Clay Marsh decorate senior hall during the active week. Susan Ofiesh works on a poster whilejoel Myers and Carol King look on. 24 ! HOMECOMING r fa , . .. , f . .iz 'za' X f ,fix K' ii, z r ,-7. V. V: H? , rg, ' ' l- '51 - , I ..- . in ' .A 11- , .at PEP WEEK . . . Sept. 24 brought shrieks of joy, tears of grief , and for some, moments of disbelief. Cheerleaders had worked hard all week to collect money for the spirit chain against arch rival Stonewall jackson. Prior to the game on Friday the Mt. Lion student body, led by the band and majorettes roared through the streets of Charleston shouting praises for their team. In the morning pep assembly students had raised the roof. Now we wanted to bring down the Town. The student body yelled until the final phrase of the Alma Mater was sung. At the game all was silent as the audience waited for the winner of the spirit chain to be announced. VICTORY! Charleston had won the spirit chain contest the first time since 1969. Who says spirit is dead at CHS? Even though the football team came up short in points on the scoreboard, CHS had stood tall in soul and spirit. 25 f PEP WEEK I 51 .fr .gimgfy - Ji.,-, 4 f 1,54 .-,, Q.. ,- :,. G. ' f N-an ,- A 137 f ':i:g-,:b'f'f'f, .4 .mimi tglggiq 53.1.5153 iw' ' 1 ,, ., 1q..,.-'QYGQT' W .1 -I ,a-,Nl r 8.5 ' I ' ' .51 . , Ja. 1. The Technical Center - located at Rand. 2. Eric Seaman leams the art of mechanical drawing. 3. Worldng in a grocery store is harder than it looks as Mary Porter and Michael Royster soon find out. 4. Todd Clendenin concentrates on his drafting assignment. Opposite Page: 1. Students board the bus for Carver. 2. Tim jones practices the intricate skills needed to become a draftsman. 3. Working with electronic equipment is an art Bob Swartz is leaming to master. 3. Q3 ' Fira r 1. V 'rigiisi maxi?-ici V. 1. 'if- Carver Teaches Careers -Qgfila-. 1. 2. The ZZZ of dental drills and the ping', of cash registers are common sounds to over 50 CHS students who attend Carver Career Technical Center daily. The Carver Career Center, located in Rand prepares a group of junior and senior Mt. Lions for work immediately after graduation. During the time students aren't at Carver, theyire taking all the required academic classes at CHS. Classes range from welding to nursing. 3. 27fCARVER EBCE - Co-O Focus on J obs 2. Education Based Career Education and Co-operative Education are two programs offered at Charleston High. EBCE helps give the student on-the- job training by placing him from 5-12 weeks in various professions. Then students can learn whether they would want to pursue that particular career. Co-op means learning on-the-job with a salary. Through this program, business students work at local firms performing a variety of jobs. 1. Debbie Rubin receives training from a local insurance company under Par Samples. 2. Paul Hutton works with machinery at one of Charleston's machinery stores. 3. EBCE: Larry Maxie, Tina Hale, Donna Daniels, Donna Martin, Pam Cook, and Sharon Richardson. ROW 2: Arnold Burns, Darrell Stephenson, Cindy Cantrell, Richard Abdalla, Melaniejacobs, Greg Anderson, Mary McBride, and -Ianejames. 4. Carla Christian, under her supervisorjayne Hill, works at the Kanawha County Board of Education. 28 ! EBCE CO-OP OF EDUCATION e Walk These Hallsw john Willis changes classes. Susan Caldwell and joe jordan run an errand for the Charlestonian. adn The best walk of the day is the one out the front door at 3:25 PM. ,v J -var faliiff W for his next class. Mike Adkins pauses for an AAY, before rushing off Shelly Morton and Nancy LePage rush off to the cafete- HH. A 771 29 f HALLWALKERS Christmas Brin s SCEISOIIQS Greetin s 1. Santa Claus, jay Myers, takes a break at the Sophomore Bazaar. 2. Mrs. Humphrcy's Latin class carols in the hall prior to Christmas vacation. 5. Mrs. Roomy's 6th period decorates her class room. Opposite Page. 1. Coach -Iarrett's Christmas party traditionally held in the library proves to be a huge success. 2. Lisa Pleasant and Rose Robinson examine sale items during the Sophomore Bazaar. 3. Vernon White, Diane Williams, Royal jones, and Mary Porter enjoy Coach jarrett's party. 4. Mrs. Crummett sells concessions at the Sophomore Bazaar. 5. Tamijohnson, Dinki Carsonis, Gary Lowry, Aileen Haywood andjerri Fittro Watch the activity at Coach jarrett's party. 5 lf ' gf? 1,2 . 'QQ 1- V, ': 1 ILTUI HIHZAU MLAII. 2. 30 f CHRISTMAS .,. is H596 M E R RY CHRISTMAS U v v pq., Q-Q. ,, ,-- 'q.. Christmas brought a time of events and happy affairs. Coach jarrett's party, the Sophomore Bazaar, the International Club luncheon, and the Christmas assembly all boosted spirits. Spanish, Latin, and French Clubs carolled through the halls. All these brought excitement which continued to the day before Christmas when the holiday vacation began. We 9' .f fr mmm rr coumcnmm ag nomrm morozoa 2. 4 5. 'Ll ii MISS M0 UNTAIN LION 1 st Attendant 2nd Attendant Cindy Wright Sandi Pleasant Cathy Dickson AIN LION YQ 1 MR. MOU TAI LION F h fi t time ever, a highly coveted honor of Mr. Mountain Iaion-was bestowed npon a .Vl senior rnale. or t e rs be e of his dedication and popularity at CHS. Jack jack Estep was chosen by his fellow classmates caus participates in Cross Country, International Club, Junior Achievement, and Latin Club. 33 f MR. MT. LION ATJAME ANCHW Sscnemn OF STQTE The Charlestonian Staff Charleston High School Washington Street, East Charleston, West Virginia Dear Staff, 34 X MISS CHARLESTONIAN , OFFICE OF THE STATE After much deliberation and consideration of each of the five candidates for this year's Miss Charlestonian, I have selected Miss lDiane Cunningham as Miss Charlestonian 1977. For second place I have chosen Miss Kathy Woodrum and Miss Precious Culp for third place. e to be asked by you to serve as a judge in this you are to be commended for your long hours of year ' s book. T Your friend, T5 A. James Manch Secretary of ate MISS CHARLES TONIAN 1 st Attendant 2nd Attendant Diane Cunningham fix Kathy Wggdyum Precious 3 MISS CH HOMECUMING QUEEN fr Attendant V' it t' Soph Attendant Piper Stevens H Tammy Long Frankie Davila Q Talent Abounds in Choir, irls Chorus N. alms- S I nf - 1. The Girls Chorus, composed of Angela Easly, Mary Young, Violet Seals, Linda Hunt and Marie Gore entertained smdcnts at the Christmas assembly. 2. The Choir members performed in the third annual Swing Sing ac the Municipa.l.Auditorium along with 10 other high schools. 3. Burks Hatcher and Doug Hunter both sang solos and then combined voices for a duet. 4. Standing on the Comer Watching All the Girls Go By, was one of the Swing Sing selections. 'Ki +,n-,,,-1 37 f CHOIR CHS Produces the Best '2 p l . ... I CHERYL BRAGG Voicc of Democracy Wimcr 'il in 1 . .. K All County Band: Sandy Sibray, Kevin Miller, and Gcorgcann Crum. STANDING: Mary Marie Rapking, Agnes Susan Santee, Linda Manninghjoan Scott and Susan Mangus. ABSENT: Tammy Long, Carrie Iambcrt, john White, Aimee McClung. -if 'Q- '. . 71:13-'S l Q, i .f ' . U1 ' I ,f . U X ,' 1 lx 1 V X Y, 'K 2 w 1 , f' H, X ' f nr' 1. 'rt 1 M 1 6 J .g W ' Y ik , i X .kzlpjlrd 'J y , N 1: '. , ' ' .,.. in -, ff' , ' A Lx 9 ' ..- L bi N: ku,-als.: Q - 1. 7 'i ful i 38 f CHS SPECIAIS KATHY LEGG Straight A's at CHS N- r . X -2 C, Qi 4 ..f CLAY MA SH Vale ictori' i 1 ,Z . H 'c istry Awardm N 1. 4, -1-1 , l.. - A , f 1, -4 .hi ht - .., , F x p-,War ru ' ' A'-Y' ,r 1:7552-i U V' 1- 1 Urr .V xr it V , , ,.,g,:1'45- Tzil'-L - ',,.. 15,4 , ,i 1 10 'fxn ...mg ,1 1 .---v.. l-ll l J E.. ', 'fm .-.J ' l 4-' rf I nj W, 'x ,,, ' 4 . LZ- ' u 1,71 , E ,...., 1. - 11,51 STEVE WINDHAM ELIZABETH MCCRARY HOWARD SALISBURY of commendation for Merit Semi-Finalists. Merit Semi-Finalist Mcric Semi-Finalist Math Award Know Your State Govemmenr Day A ROBBIE BAKER with skating partnerJENNIFER RHULE Southern Atlantic Pairs Contest lst Place ,,,-.-- 'Pi K 7541! JAMES ROBINSON YOLAN DA DAVILA AND KAREN BADGER American Legion Orator- Health Careers Program Award ical High School Award at Howard University 59 I CHS SPECIALS X51 ? 1 Work is a major part of life at CHS. Underlying all the academic activity is a feeling of fun. No teacher insists on Working strenuously without occasionally making jokes and goofing around with his class. Working and having fun do not have to be mutually exclusive. You can learn many things through social experiences which can add to your education. fv - 2. --i..i-.. V. , ., , ,,, v X- A, bg: ff . -s ww-'H , ' S j 5 ,f- EE: s Li-i , - ie- I lib flap' 40!WORK AND PLAY ,4 -.Q lf' af' 4. S Work Comes W1th Pla 1. Karen Chandler studies English in the reference section of the library. 2. Playing his guitar for the Latin party is Keith Snead. 3. Olive Crummett's science class studies biology. 4. Agnes Rhee, Terri Cunningham, Debbie Chandler, Beth Dohm, andjoyce Ward gossip during the Latin Halloween Party. Across the Page: 1. Kevin Howard enioys a bike ride in the afternoon. 2.-Ioe Carey works on his English in Pat Ba1l's class. 3. Vickie Watson, Laura Cravens, and Mark Fortncr work on chemistry in the lab. 4. The library can be an enjoyable place to study. 5. Bill Haley repairs bicycles in a shop. ,,,. ll l W ..,-1,-4 A K 4 f . Q S :fa Pk ,Ba . . 17 wh ' ,- A: I Sang? 3. :WY K.. 7 i I 1 4. 41!WORK AND PLAY .Z 'ir Because of the unusually cold weather this winter, clothing took to the warmer than usual look. Colorful sweaters were worn with such accessories as scarves, gold and silver necklaces, bracelets and earrings. High stacked-heel boots or the western type frye boots were fitting with gauchos. As usual, the denim jean trend continued but with a new look. Tucked in the boots, the jeans were not as casual looking, At-the-knee or below-knee length skirts worn with boots were especially attractive and smart looking. Coat styles ranged from short jackets to overcoats with leather and vinyl maintaining their popularity. .cr.,,,,, .-, . .. if hanges im me .55 Q5 lwiaffii WFS Long wool coats have to be my favorite item of fashion introduced this year even though I think they really won't be popular until next year. I like to Wear what I feel comfortable in. I can't work if I don't feel comfortable. -jenny Christian I think my favorite item of fashion introduced this year are the cardigan sweaters. When I dress up I like to Wear dress pants, a sweater or blouse and accessories. I think CHS is like most schools, some people go along with fashion and some don't. - Cindy Wright I think boots are my favorite piece of fashion introduced this year although I would just as soon go barefooted. When I dress up, I wear what fits my mood. - Becky Linger S.. . uper eniors Most School Spirit - Tom Riggan, Danise Smith lv. l 5- Most Talented - Mark McNabb, Teresa Atkins r .--'l Y .!'P it ' , .- .5 H Biggest Flirt - Sandy Abernethy, Cathy Dickson 2' has gf! Q I , aff M'5l1fef 15 'A.i'5?' A . l if 9' .Vg tu rn' L, 'lm .- 55 A l i, Q , A 4 Most Likely to Succeed - Howard Salis- S ,aaiv A N bury, De De Sturgill ' iff! 44 f SUPER SENIORS ii 'ld' gel 51 140' Cf 14, T n Best Looking - Mark Anderson, Tamra johnson .-2'1Q5fQr'2M. QQ ' S' ? 351 Most Athletic - Mike Shamblin, Karen Badger Favorite Senior Teachers - Sandi Myers,.Iohn Vencill Mrs' Someone Nice to Know - Tommy Thomas, Patti Singleton 45 I SUPER SEN IORS Friendslqv . . the Basis of Lion, Pride Friendship has always been a valued tradition at CHS, and this year is no different. No matter what happens, how many games the team loses, or how many mistakes the band makes students all pull together to fix the mistakes and friendships grow stronger. This year there Were ups, there were downs, and through it all no one lost his friends. A best friend gets Homecoming Queen, but her friends are just as happy for her as she is. A buddy since elementary school is picked for all KVC, and his friends are happy for him because he is a friend and a Mt. Lion. At CHS, Lion pride means having pride in oneself, the teams and in friends. v 1 ll f 'll -Y , Y, 2. 46! FRIENDS 'x . I Va- - 5---fr 2' f. -vii ' t awff 'Sr ' w in all Vik il f 1 !....... ---. -61 ik., '.L,?'.k- X .,,,- ' , nfl '.f.-5'-if ,!.gZ,y . H6 ff. 4. an-4,,.,,,......--rn 1. Mary Sue Buckley and Marcia Pratt discuss the clay's absences. 2. Tim Campbell and Mark Pope. 3. Linda Hunt and Rowena Goutiere look over the layout sheets for the BOOKSTRAP. 4. Lee Ann Paisley, Faye Shaffer, Cathy Teel, and Kim Sodaro arrive ready for school to begin. 5. Discussing the day's problems are Marvin Smith, Pam Green, Terri james, Charles White, Ruthe Thomas and Robby Cruickshank. Opposite Page: 1.jay Ripley and Sandy Sibray work on the day's latin assignment. 2. Rick Hunter and Tim Campbell take a break during lunch to catch up on some reading. 5. Dennis Hedrick and Linda Hunt grab a bite to eat during a BOOKSTRAP - CHARLESTONIAN luncheon, 4. Susan Reese and her friend take a walk on Morris Harvey's campus during the Stemwheel Regatta. l l 'QL' I ,: M L91 3. 5. 47 I FRIENDS 3 , it- Basketball Season Tests L1ons The loss of All-State player Henry Parker was supposed to have put CHS right Where they were last year - in the position of the underdog. But when a piece of a puzzle is missing, all you can do is work with the other pieces, and this is exactly what Coach Lou Romano did this year. Anticipating another CHS point are Tom Riggan and Rodney Poindcxter. 'XJ S ,, 'Q ing , I , f ld 4 ,S 541 2 KNEELING: Tom Riggan, Rodney Poindexter, William Gary, Ted Seams, Clay Marsh, Rusty Coughcnour. STANDING Coach Lou Romano Bmce Barokat Qmgrj jay ,Icfferso Bruce Davis, Zane Giles, john Hylbert, David Britton, Henry Parker, john Vencill C Asst. Coachj, Marcus Pope Cmgr J ABSENT FROM PICTURE Arnet Calloway 48 I BASKETBALL Many people think that the academic part of the school system is the biggest part, but athletics are very important in most schools, and CHS is no exception. Our Mt. Lions have always fought hard when challenges were presented. By having one of the most experienced coaching staffs in the State, our school has always come out on top or very near it. This leadership, combined with the strong spirit of our Mt. Lions, has brought great athletes and winning teams out of CHS, and assures us of many great things in the future. Z' 2 N -' 4 I it I if-iv' S i X ' P 1 555 As a guard, handling the ball is pm of Tcd Scam's job, john Hylbcrt dries off after 'A long session of hard playing. Asst. Coach john Vcncill antidpatcs two points from Rodney Y, Poindcxrer's outside shot. 1 n . -.if .sf 51 I BASKETBALL The Ball Bounees H1gh for The Hlgh CHS started off toward a winning season with victories in the first three games, but the happiest win came for Coach Romano with CHS's victory over Dunbar. This special game made Lou Romano the winningest coach in the KVC with 302 victories. When asked how it felt, Coach replied, It feels Great! I was looking forward to this. I think this record will hold for many years, but eventually think it will be broken. Records are made to be broken but I'll enjoy it for many yearsf, Fi '3 L M .. 3 'dl ' During a free-throw attempt john Hylbert and Henry Parker keep a close watch on the ball. Basket by Zane Giles is good, At the free throw line Rodney Poindexter attempts to add a few points to CHS score. 52 I BASKETBALL :srl Ted Seams contemplates on whether to shoot the ball or to pass it off. Offensive and defensive tacticsarc discussed between Coach Romano and Zane Giles. With a quick move, Hemy Parker is able to move inside with thc bull. S3 f BASKETBALL jr X 'Q- Zane Giles and Henry Parker ser up for an inbounds i ,,.,.,q -W f.U,-,.f,-ii-, - -i .i-37-7 .7- , ,L ,-1-N 9'f 'a play. H.. its c Being on the sideline isn'r the easiest job for CHS L, players. Tom Riggan displays his fine dribbling abilities. ,f 4 l 5 17' 7 L ,fs fn 3 1 54 X BASKETBALL ,,,l .1 31 A .V i i-if .iA.A ...-.r ' ' r --lr1f'igpkf?3v-,3-U.fi3'l 4- ' 44153. I. ' rf 1: 1.1- if in ,Q--.-: ' - - E J v- ., .F I J ff? 4 f CHS Surprises Tourne As the year went on, other teams seemed to become more talented and CHS chalked up some defeats, but none of these was to dampen spirits. Both players and Coach Romano felt that the loss of Henry Parker and the team's overall bad foul shooting combined to put them a little behind other teams. But as always, vision was set on the State Tournament, and players realized that nothing could be accomplished by making excuses. fi 'V I pdf ML i . . , IA'- . ,ag 'gg -'G-' ,,, Coach Lou Romano is KVC's winningest coach, boasting more than 302 victories. All-Stare champion Henry Parker shoots for two during the '76 tourney. Rodney Poindexter Cfar lefty, Tom Riggan flefty - participants in '76 tourney. 55 f BASKETBALL xt! irls' Season Expands 'QQ 'hu 4 -s-OL, K-H51 1325 5 F-1 la .2 Q Q 1 ug V. ' ' 1. KNEELING: Barbara Lively, Lisa Pleasant, Leola Morris. STANDING: Coach Mannon, Susan Scalnaker Cmgnj, Tammy Hess, Rose Robinson, Tanya White, Melanie Jacobs, Glenda Hawley, Karen Badger, Tracie I Davis fmgfq. K Z, Sophomore squad helps the team s morale. , Rose Robinson and opponent fight for possession of the ball. 56 f GIRLS' BASKETBALL i,rf..::a. - V - '.'-- X V Y .... ...- 93. sin-ff E., in -on i Picking up where they left off last year, the girlis Basketball team proved their strength and depth once again by finishing the season with a record of 14- 6. This year's season, which started in early September then ended in late November, expanded to 20 regular games. In his three years of coaching, George Mannon has brought his team a long way. Losing a couple of potential players didn't shake Mannon's confidence, but it shook quite a few of the other Kanawha Valley coaches to see the CHS Mt. Lions invading territory that many thought was impenetrable. 'if' 'Q-'Q A-. . Quick passing is a key part of the offense - Lisa Plesants f22j shows her ability to do so by getting off a pass to the inside. Barbara Lively puts in two points over her opponent. XVhat a shot! ! - the expression on Coach Ma.nnon's face seems to be saying. 57fGIRL'S BASKETBALL iris Earn Sectional Title Lee Morris sets the offense to work with a pass to thc inside. Not afraid of a Huskic - Tanya Whim goes to the uhoopln Coach Mannon displays his side-line manners during a game time our. SBXGIRL S BASKETBALL After the end of the regular season, the Mt. Lions gained a berth in the regional tournament, along with George Washington, East Bank, and Herbert Hoover. Since this was the first year for a state tournament, excitement was abundant. CHS defeated Herbert Hoover in the sectional round of the tournament, but a loss to G.W. in the regional finals ended the long season for the Mt. Lions. With a total of 15 wins and 7 losses, CHS gave their opponents stiff competition and proved themselves capable of playing long, hard basketball. Defense at work - Tanya White 1141 and Karen Badger U21 stop a DuPont player from getting inside with the ball. Wim a Huskie beneath her, Rose Robinson takes great efforts to get the ball in the basket. 'jump ball, iump ball! ! CHS gets it as Rose Robinson out jumps her opponent. 59fGIRL'S BASKETBALL Coached by john Vencill and assisted by Terry Ferrell, the junior Varsity basketball team played a full schedule. Most games usually preceded regular Kanawha Valley Conference Varsity games at the Civic Center. Adrian Wright takes thc ball in for two points. After receiving a foul, Stan Burkes gets a chance at the free throw line. ,.11q 1 - 1 ' .L-gl, x W4 lol ar, il- mb Y I! I 'dmv'-annum: TERM... 4 R l I A BY' 42' N--J --M 'inn WF' ,-pw.1u:g1'aIi 'i ,.A 1 G ,w ar ,fx KNEELING: Greg Seams, Terry Wilder,jimmie Duiguid, Danny Dyess, Stanley Burkcs, Rick Sprouse fmgrj. STAND- K ING: Terry Ferrell fAsst. Coachyjeff Lowrcy, Les Bumpushlay jefferson, Adrian Wright, Maurice Harris, Coach john Q Vcncill. 60 f-IV BASKETBALL Mx Kcepmg hls eye on the ball Les Bumpus ns polsccl for jayjeffcrson shoots from the outside Tcammancs lxstcn as Coaches Vcncill and Ferrell cllscuss fur-G' sfif, -V 1' -' U rv . , fx mga. ' 'n Desplre South Charleston s blockmg Les Bumpus trxcs The Lions and the Eagles struggle for control of the ball 62 1 -IV BASKETBALL Yu.. e K., 6 4 I . -'Q-vzfff. if '- quart: -113553 'Eli ... .- . . Y wiv. , . i. ReturningjV players this year were Les Bumpus and Jimmie Duiguid, who played forward and guard respectively. Even during their losing streak, the players gave the opponents vigorous competition. Experience gained by the,IV players can benefit future varsity squads, although playing-Junior Varsity is a rewarding endeavor in itself. jimmy Duiguid drives in for a lay-up. Lions' defensive players box in their opponent. john Lively and cheerleaders, Dawn Cravens, Teresa Morris, Kim Young and Yolanda Davila relax before gamcrime. . 'ff-iv'-'Hung-aggwia, -i ,tg A V W. ' .L .L . . 'Z will 'i ' :ZX . affai- 63 f -IV BASKETBALL , DMU-rg .nur Cross Country Demands Devotion jack Estcp David Dodd Marc Goff 64 I CROSS COUNTRY Coach Mike Echols R, -' - J .1 gm fw A ,. FFL, ,Q KNEELING: Marc Goff,-lack Estephlohn Kiscr, Ray Rider, David Dodd, Dale Poynter, Arthur Westfall .,,. .358 YL . Y 5' Y Em x M Q N503 M21 Sk-.7 Nfl' 8 M ggi f A L., NY, 4:-131' ---wwf: '!-. tk f ff Fifi .W .mfs-fm ,lv Ki L.. hx L- 1 -' - ..--4 gsivf :Ffa X' , - , f ' li 4' 'I , X' X ' .fl ., X n In f ' '45 f 5 'rf z if ' ' 'J 'iQ....- .lla x A , X -'i .4-.Hi- meg: x ,r . X 'W ff WELOGME ans I as mov ro nom m 7677- 'V CHS Struck With Losing Season W CHS defense prepares to hold Stonewall line. ' 1 ' T 4:1 1- of , ,. T -, R A' , -a e U? EM- .rmw J A 1 ' lm.-uf ' f n p . t 'N .1 ' Qqllavp - Q,!F,:,:4,il - . ,V L - l if Q-JIM' KNEELING: Bill Dolan, Tim Kee, David Wooding, john Kimberling, Warren Breckenridge, Clay -Iaxrergjay Myers, john Willis, David Hunter, james Baxter. 2nd ROW: Rick Sprouse Cmanagerj, Billy Hart, john Owens, Leslie Brogan, Mike Tecl, jerry Blair, Wayne Hypes, Randy Ball, Mark Brown, Ray Smith,jim Ryder, Todd Davis fmanagerj. TOP ROW: David Harris, Karl Adkins, Danny Miller, Skip Curry, james Hicks, Mark Berkley, Stanley Burks, Maurice Harris. Deiection reigns on the sidelines. 661 FOOTBALL The great follow-up to last year's tremendous comeback season of 8-2 was not to be as the Mt. Lions were hit with nine losses and only one win for the season. Starting with a small group, Coach Frank Vincent's team became even smaller as injuries plagued many of the starting players. Downfalls were many as the Mt. Lions played out the remainder of the season with sophomore quarterback jerry Blair. With only a few starting players up front, and not much strength behind them, the small Mt. Lion team carried for the pride of CHS by not giving up - but by dedicating themselves as young men to the game of football. The defensive line attempts to stop a play. Ben Green mrs loose down the middle. After a quick huddle the Mt. Lions are ready with their next play. 67! EOOTBALL WM if? is l It fi L , A , 1 , .5 , , 4 sQ?fQ?'f Tim Kee, a junior, is the only CHS football player to achieve the honor of all KVC. Clay -Jarrett receives Most Valuable Player whilejay Myers receives the runner up award, The Mt. Lions put up their defense against the Patriots of Parkersburg South. john Willis brings down his man, allowing him a short gain. 68X FOOTBALL A Eli. . ,H X I - A -, A. ,-, ,. e.v ,r . .gs-' sf 'f U' nbc- ez V- 'A .L s N... . . V, My ,- ,nk 45 Qu- ...f TK ,Fl .! -+..-Q There S Aiwa S Next Year . . . As the saying, you cannot be at the top of the mountain can refer to the 1976 football season at Charleston High. In the past years the Lions have always been at the top, but this year they came down a few hills. The Lions had a losing season of nine and one with the win coming over Herbert Hoover. With many outstanding players returning for more action next year, Coach Frank Vincent is looking forward to a fantastic season. N i V .L -. , s S' Charleston fights for more yardage against East Bank. Despite a losing season, Coach Vincent takes time out to smile Ar the snap of the ball Mike Shamblin kicks for a field goal 69 f FOOTBALL 'L -, 5.-,ly-' Qf .A N ,. I Y , ,M.,5.:,,..,,X --A iq: V., I ,im-.1., qs. 3, ,. , , g ij. 7 1 , , , , . 1. , , .,-,. .1 v,,.,u- ....,,a-nw. -PQQM, V :wc 11.11-:rw fi-4fievffa w'2W 55 2 fx -543: Q- -- -1 ,Q ............-, -13 Ax .nl ., .... 1.41 1- u it Lu 1-NI. - I ' 'S J v , A 2, , A I I e , . A 1 . 5 ' ' Lf 'wi 7 f n V 'P nxt- W ' 5, , 4 '9 R+ -I' vi-Ja-1-g'w s, x Q ' 5 - 2,,5-ifnvlww 2, gym! -rfiif., , 4 n A. t as T! v u I i M 'W .V H. . J , t r 1 'fl' Q, 1,1 My N H , vw f. , .' Ti' 'fs , J' z M , .5 ' ' - 'Jas-1-M ' '1fY .,n,',M,r . vi l 1 . V A b . H 5 Q L' eh Si?-A, ,J LEA Aj, - W.. .-,.. .., Zffa?--. 44 1- 95 :Q :J , V gi- ' g i851 0 ,4--mv ,.,........4 Egg :sq 1 e..,wg A 'n A 5 . :jg . 1 .Qu , s.. . 1 1 I Vi I v f f 1 Q Conditionin Program to Aid Prospec S .Gif 4 LJ sr A I . . ,-.45 K, nz- kx W Q Nor everyone can be on the field at once . . . those who must sit our watch from the sidelines. Refusing to allow his man to get away, Kim Davila hangs on right. john Kiser reflects the mood of the players. 71 f FOOTBALL if al .lk Baseball, Golf Swing Together 54,5 . mam.. 1 . . - i M. i 35 ' , L 5-- .... U... .- -ln, v' , Wag -1- . - 5 ,, h .. Y .,- - - 2. 1. Stan Skiles rounds the bases for another Mt. Lion score during thc 1976 season, 2.jeff Barnes gets a hit to bring up his average. 5. Coach Vencill gives a signal to a player. 72 ! SPRING SPORTS '76 5 gk fa .,,.g- During the 1976 baseball season, a record of 19 wins and 8 losses meant the best season since 1969. The Mt. Lions finished 2nd in the KVC, just five percentage points behind the leader. They went on to win the sectional championship by beating George Washington and Dunbar before losing 8 to 9 in the regionals to St. Albans. Coach Terry Ferrell has several experienced players returning to play baseball this spring. s11'0l - , 1' ai A I' ,P ' ' f.'l 4m::t1+, .I ,ft-Y ,L-gy-rev V --1'-6-fs 4 . 1' ,ii 11 ', fee 'AP -, . Q - - -J ,..- . org' I .wa-v, '-., ' i- ,,,s.,FTs fl,-Ji ,Q V A- V, f 'ight '-J: . ' ' l .TA A .. , A.. - 1 . It , ,A l If . fy - - 13. - , tx, fat , ..t , -ga - QA: .. : , 1 xg'-' -- ,F Av g ei' :rf-.1-'rf i', 1 - '-v.:- .11 ,pg f fjw,S,f2',: ' .. v if 18- t I 43 P' 'H Coached by Lee Daugherty, the CHS Golf Team has several returning players. Matches are usually played at Meadowbrook, Edgewood or Sleepy Hollow. The 1976 team placed 4th in the regional tournament. Two female members on the golf team are Cheryl Bragg and Ronda Rastle. Terry Ferrell anticipates the next play. john Lucas, Sam Wolfe, David Santee, Lee Daughtery, Bob Stewart, Cheryl Bragg, and Kevin Howard, Returning players for the '77 season include john Lucas and Kevin Howard, 75 ! SPRING SPORTS George Mannon was looking forward to a better season as he began his second year of coaching boys' tennis. Three experienced players returned from last yearis team, which had a 9 and 4 overall record and finished 4th in the KVC and 10th in the state. Home matches are played at Watt Powell Annex starting in April, but team members keep in shape through the cold months by playing indoors. Karolyn Hall took the job as '76 girls' tennis team coach from George Mannong Robert Monday has assumed that position this year. Even though the season was a rebuilding one, the netters achieved a fine record last year. Coach Monday said, Much practice time will be spent working on the girls' overall game and improving individual talent. Ilm very excited about beginning the season, and with the great group of girls I have to work with, I think it will be a good seasonf' 74 I SPRING SPORTS '76 rm Brm STGHHIS Track Coached by Frank Vincent, last yearis track team ranked 4th in the state. Vincent says he looks forward to each new year and for better things to happen. Danny Youngblood and Mike Ahwash are two returning sprinters who should help make a good season for the Mt. Lions. Sprinters exercise before participating in their events. Pat Washington strides for first place. Danny Youngblood and Mike Ahwash cut it close at the finish line. Across the Page Set for doubles action arejack Hamilton and David Dodd. Chuck Stump takes a few practice swings before a match Barbara Vloolwine retums the serve by her opponent. 75 I SPRING SPORTS 76 Tough eason Plagues Wrestlers Wrestlers gather around the cake at a party for the Coach: Tim Rose, David Vickers, jay Myers, Mark Anderson, james 2' Baxter, Coach Reger, Robert Swartz, jeff Garten,jay Moore, Terry Davis and Tommy Wheeler. 2. Wrestling proves to be a risky sport as David Vickers 76 ! WRESTLING V nurses a bloody nose. 3. Tim Rose eagerly awaits his match. .fl-., 'Lf an-if lil. his 1. -Q4 2. uv al, 14, ' W u W My .-' 'Yi wr - 5.,g.i,,': , , ., -rl 1 . ,lf , ' ' 125 Wrestling is one of the oldest sports in the world though one of lesser mobility. Wrestling is an art of body maneuvers that enables you to twist and turn to escape from your opponent or to gain control. You must concentrate every second while out on the mat. If your mind drifts for just a moment, your opponent could have you down. l 3. 1. Wrestling can be an awkward sport. 2. Referee checks for a possible pin. 3,-Iames Baxter looks onward in hopeful expectation. 4. Coach Reger calms Robert Swartz before match. 77 f WRESTLING t t ,-ww, . ,I , S5 1 .. ,.,,1: W . 321 - '-1 ,y sj 78 I WRESTLING 2. 1. Mt. Lion wrestler struggles to pin his opponent. 2, Robert Swartz goes for 1 take down. 5. CHS seems to be on top of things. bv -x '-r-VJ 7 L..- ff?-1 . . . , -E,-. U, :1 , ffe'ig1Q H -ff-.-.J V Uri' 'Z-A-1 agp H . . ,, Ju . 1, .. J- ' ' ,X - g- --,Q C g fig,-fif wf'T.f,,, ' - f AY- ' '59 ' .- '-wt..-A-fu , iff . Hs- 1, rs x -'1'.,'- -W rf- iw I . '.Q,g ,, , 2-J' ' Q' P' mf-wg. 1-,1.' V ' ' ,, ' . '4 ' if 7 -iuiffwf?-i'f's,.v,P-r-.-'f'1s3. v- , pf?-.N S -fd ' ' ga'u3'g-15' I .V -., 5273?-g.,gigi.f3'HT?!i?,nf-.1,',1.,' w3f.l-f15'.,LS,1,,4 ' 5-2-'U-'T as-is ' s'p 1g5 W'h'lA , V, !..,Ag,:4,,-.. V - -,g . . f N . - 5 1 .l.s.jY:,,-15...s?x!y-'i1.:. , A., ., ' ' -.Q--.af-, '.- ' ' X K . A M K 1 f- '11 Q 1 r-' 1 9' I .gm -F-15' :A,g-3-5.14-'f'. - .15 w 'tuiriieq N Q - ,J-,H 5,t..Qg.g ' ge, x' -4 Wrestling Demands Stamina F v-L H! ' ' if U I - Sv, lim, A F, -V: - 3:11. E' f 'fi tqwgiglf A 1S'1J:f' LZ, . '.a-'rf'--.331 la'-if f -.-9-V ' 1-mx.. .. 1- W-ng. 3, Coach Reger puts his team through very strenuous exercises to keep them in shape and in their correct weight classes. During the 1976-77 season the wrestling team was not as successful in winning as they had expected, but they always put forth their best effort and showed team spirit. Q JN 3 -1,. W -,gi-'T , g..,.:..- 'w f. 'rf'-' f,.ft'4' , r- 5 fa- , .--' 1,3-.,,.,c . -i Y liar'-Y-tit ' 2. 1. Referee contemplates hard decision. 2. jay Myers, ready for his match, watches. 3. Teammates seem to have doubts. 79 ! WRESTLING BOYS' BASKETBALL CHS 59 Parkersburg 56 81 Beckley 72 East Bank St. AlbaD.S DuPont Beckley Catholic Stonewall East Bank Dunbar Dunbar Parkersburg Geo. Wash. Catholic DuPont St. Albans GIRLS BASKETBALL CHS DuPont Catholic East Bank St Albans Geo Wash Dunbar So Chas Stonewall Poca Sissonville Nitro Hoover DuPont Geo Wash St Albans So Chas East Bank Stonewall Hoover SECTIONAL Hoover REGIONAL 33 Geo Wash 80 I SPORTS SCHEDULE 64 59 43 61 61 44 46 47 66 50 72 68 56 69 58 45 59 38 63 50 41 33 74 56 7 1 56 54 55 50 40 34 ' 5 1 67 30 5 1 . 56 54 Poca 34 36 . . 57 25 39 55 . . 29 49 28 57 24 46 ' ' 44 42 ' 12 59 41 52 23 48 . . 59 45 . 42 49 . . 38 72 32 62 36 54 57 46 45 . . 60 IV BASKETBALL CROSS COUNTRY CHS Beckley Inv. 6th 71 East Bank 65 Oak Hill Inv. 2nd 66 DuPont 69 CHS Inv. 2ncl 65 St. Albans 71 St. Albans Inv. 10th 55 Stonewall 66 Geo. Wash. Inv. 8th 57 East Bank 42 KVC Inv. 4th 46 Dunbar 43 Regional Inv. 4th 55 Dunbar 38 62 Catholic 35 50 Geo. Wash. 54 79 Catholic 27 76 DuPont 33 68 St. Albans 64 FOOTBALL CHS 6 Geo. Wash. 8 20 Hoover 7 O Stonewall 27 6 East Bank 7 O So. Chas. 32 O Beckley 21 O St. Albans 22 O Logan 25 0 DuPont 43 6 Parkersburg 18 WRESTLING CHS 0 Hoover 48 22 So. Chas. 25 11 Sissonville 58 9 Geo. Wash. 56 21 East Bank 44 33 East Bank 34 18 Stonewall 46 14 DuPont 53 14 Sissonville 54 18 St. Albans 47 22 Hurricane 48 BOYS BASKETBALL David Britton Arnet Calloway Rusty Coughenour Bruce Davis William Gary Zane Giles John Hylbert Jay Jefferson Henry Parker Rodney Poindexter Torn Riggan Ted Seams Bruce Barokat Cmgr.j Marcus Pope Cmgrj Coach: Lou Romano FOOTBALL Karl Adkins Randy Ball James Baxter Marc Berkley Jerry Blair Warren Breckenridge Leslie Brogan Mark Brown Stanley Burkes Skip Curry Bill Dolin David Harris Maurice Harris Bill Hart James Hicks Coach: Frank Vin David Hunter Wayne Hypes Clay Jarrett Tim Kee fAll-St.J John Kimberling Danny Miller Jay Myers John Owens Jirn Rider Mike Shamblin Mike Teel John Willis David Wooding Todd Davis Cmgrj Rick Sprouse Cmgrj ent C GIRLS BASKETBALL CROSS COUNTRY JoAnn Coffey Glenda Hawley Tammy Hess Melanie Jacobs Barbara Lively Leola Morris JV BASKETBALL Les Bumpus Stanley Burkes Jimmie Duiguid Danny Dyess Maurice Harris Jay Jefferson Jeff Lowrey Greg Seams Terry Wilder Rick Sprouse Cmgr J Coach John Vencill Rose Robinson Margaret Smith Tanya White Tracie Davis fmgrj Susan Stalnaker Cmgrj Coach: George Mannon WRESTLING Mark Anderson James Baxter Leslie Brogan Terry Davis Jeff Garten Jay Moore Jay Myers Tim Rose Robert Swartz David Vickers Tommy Wheeler Coach: Mark Reger Jack Estep Marc Goff John Kiser C18-St. Meetj Dale Poynter Ray Rider Arthur Westfall Coach: Mike Echols Karen Badger Lisa Pleasant David Dodd Adrian Wright 81 I SPORTS ROSTER -.G-r'1w?+ 5:31-A .21 ' 4A1Jl NT aff W9 Ox, X .fy 'gf F xx., 1' A . 4 of -s Qui, it P5 staff You spend part of your day alone and part of it in association with others. These associations may be informal or with organized groups. No matter where your interests lie, you should be able to find an organization which feels comfortable to you at CHS. The associations are picked on an individual basis but they have a common bond -- the ability to bring students together in fellowship thus creating friendship and memories for a lifetime. Interest areas range from the academic Honor Society to vocational FBLA to professional junior Achievement to cause- oriented Pep Club. Participation and membership are voluntary, but those vvho belong to any of these associations say that they have made them feel more a part of The High. LL.. .. H.. I Common Interests Draw tudents Together ALBATROSS ALUMNI . . . A new organization has formed at CHS and have called themselves The Albatross Alumni. Sponsored by Billie McNabb, the group consists of seniors who have a keen interest in humor and comedy. The club was inspired by Monty Python's Flying Circus which is a group of British comedians who portray their zany, bizarre comic genius on both TV and movie productions. . Threading a movie projector is a basic skill learned by Bill Haley. AUDIO VISUAL CLUB . . . Interested and dependable students are the type of persons which Ernestine Mallory, advisor, chooses to be members of the A-V Club. These students are taught how to operate and keep the audio-visual equipment in good workingcondition and are expected to do so. The club is of great importance to the school, both because they supplement members, learning experiences and because of the assistance they provide. Anita Thomas, Mark Rubinoff, Travis Harris, Ben Green, Bill Haley, Tony Coleman, Amer Calloway, Mike I.aMarr. 84! A ALUMNI, AUDIO VISUAL QLBATR ,.. OSD 2, acy f prezj an emem r at It Was Cline II Rah Rah Sturgrll Dirty Vicar Howard Lun McNabb Ctr ,C 'tR be Wh ' , - ', ' ' . . D McNabb, Scoop Stewart, C. M. Benchley Marsh, T. D. Kimberlmg, Vlazzoo Barber, T Bird Santee, Podges Hodges, Gumby Brenan, Spike Davis. Abo S. Slope Abernethy QScribeJ, Farm Fresh Ballard, T. joker Salisbury, K. David Lee mon, Monty Python fAbsent5. sq. t t 1 S, , l 1-i-.-.' , Q-3' A X- '-'-' A A Q. X Tap . , I. we I J? ' l ,. ,J fl I 1 NI 0. A I J Mike Hiersoux, Craig Landers, Mr. Thomiley, Aimee Mcfflung, Dennis Hedrick. j ,EL rg 42 BACKPACKING CLUB . . . This year Brian Thorniley sponsored numerous camping trips for the CHS Backpacking Club. They hiked around such places as Cranberry Glades, Otter Creek, and Dolly Sods. Michael Echols co-sponsors these wilderness trips in Wild, Wonderful W.V. The club is made up of both males and females. This yearis Backpacking Club has as one of its goals spurring a greater interest in the art of camping. BOWLING CLUB . . . Every Thursday after school is spent by members of the CHS Bowling Club at the Boulevard Recreation Center. Under the direction of Terry Ferrell, club members bowl three games each week. During the year these bowlers form into three-member teams to compete with several other area high school teams. The top three individual scorers of the team are jay Adams, john Estep, and jo Burka. Leading the team are the High Rollersv consisting of jay Adams, jim Wliitley, and Danny Jarvis. 85 !BACKPACKING BOWLING Mountain Lions Receive 'QM 86!BAND MT. LION BAND . . . In a class all by itself, CHS, Mt. Lion Band is recognized throughout the county and state. They captured first place in band playing and marching in the 30th annual Majorette Festival. A second place originality trophy went to the majorettes for their Hawaii-trip inspired routine. Dedication and hours of practice during the hot summer and after school enable them to do precision drills and provide timely music. ' eeae e-- ae i i. . 'f' . fi s- -- Mwst--. M 41 X5- l Band Officers: Tammy Field, Asst. Head Maioretteg Tammy johnson, Head Majoretteg Mitzi Barokat, Asst. Head Major- etteg Cheryl Bragg, lsr Lt., Kaye Halstead, Capt.g Patti Singleton, Znd Lt.g Leah Dolin, Librariang Sandy Sibray, Sgt., Sandra Pohl, Tammy Long,-joan Scott, Librarians, Vemon White, Quarter Master and Burks Hatcher, David Santee, Sgt.g Steve Windliam, lst Lt., Kevin Miller, 2nd Lt.g David Beitz, Capt., and Mark McNabb, Drum Major. A During the course of a year, the band marches in various parades, including the Christmas and the All County parades. Entertainment is at its best when they present the annual spring concert. In the final months of the school year, the Mt. Lions emerged arrayed in new uniforms. This was the fitting end of the bandis 50th anniversary year. STAGE BAND . . . Advanced musicians sometimes choose to perform in the Stage Band. jazz, contemporary, and pep music sounds stream from the band room 3rd period every day when they practice. As a favor to the CHARLESTONIAN, the Stage Band performed in the September Publications Assembly. They also participated in the Pancake Festival and Christmas caroled during the holidays. ' r Stage Band joan Scott jenny Gilbert Steve Bookcr Susan Reese, Kevin Miller, Mary Marie Rnpking far the pianoj. Dale Berrnim Kent Barker Tim Deahl Charlie Ray Mike Angelo Sandra Pohl,jon Southem, David Beitz, and David Santee. 87fBAND ajorettes Put Forth Best Effort I l l I I I I I I T'-,ef Li-L ig li l 'I l H ,,.-v-- ' . ' M, . .4 ,Q-zr:':L:5E I LJ-J MAJORETTES . . . Surviving rigorous tryout exercises enables girls to be chosen as majorettes. Each girl was judged on personal appearance and poise. She also has to be a performing musician in the Mountain Lion Band. Starting as pineapples then changing into grass skirts as girls from Hawaii, the rnajorettes Won second place in originality in the 30th annual Majorette Festival. They started work on the routine in late june. Georgeann Crum, a senior rnajorette, provided entertainment at the football games as twirler. Head Majorerrc Tamra johnson safMAJoRE'rrEs 'I Or1f ' ,- '4 r-'- '-'- nl2rllllZll75 MOST IN-VERY CLEANING .rl Tammy Fields Georgeann Crum Kim Jarrell Shelly Morton Mitzi Barokat Nancy LePage 89fMA,IORE'I'I'ES BOOKSTRAP . . . Providing the school with valuable material about activities and answers to many questions is the function of the BOOKSTRAP. Highlighting changes made is a new larger tabloid format. Practically all the staffers began the year inexperienced, but ended the year with a feeling that they had come a long way in putting outa paper. Their hopes are that the paper will continue in years to come, and that staff members of tomorrow will maintain quality news standards for the entire student body. Among new things added to the BOOKSTRAP was a sales assembly, held in conjunction with the CHARLESTONIAN, and a subscriber party at the end of the year. New members were suggested by English teachers at the beginning of the year, and after being selected were entertained with a fall luncheon. y They also joined with the CHARLESTONIAN for a Christmas pizza party. SEATED: Sam lacy, Mark Toon, Lee Ann Paisley, Bob Stewart Mrs Myers Rowena Go tiere Lcola Mo s Linda Hunt 90fBOOKSTRAP ohedules Vary Among Groups 'IF' Mike Walker, Photographer, checks on picture assignments. BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE . . . Selected juniors from the upper fourth of their class are nominated by the faculty to participate in Boys' and Girls' State. These students must also be active in school organizations, have good grades, and above all, be leaders of the school. During the summer they go to Jacksons Mill to learn about government and set up their own mock government by electing governmental officials. CHESS CLUB . . . Checkmate ! This cry is often heard from Helena Roomy's classroom during lunch hour. A group of students use this time to practice chess skills and enjoy competition between each other. SEATED: Bob Swartz, David Dodd, Bob Jacobs, Bob Miles, Dennis Holliday, Dorian Auvil. STANDING: Mrs. Roomy, Mark Barber, Kevin Howard, Chester Brennan. 91 f BOYS'-GIRLS' STATE CHESS J ob Groups, Choir Occup Time EXPLORERS . . . helping young people learn about different possible careers they might want to enter is one of the objectives of the Exploreris branch of the National Boy Scouts of America. They accomplish this particular goal by setting up posts in each different field where there is an expressed interest. Of the many Exploring Posts in the Charleston area, the most popular with CHS students are the medical, law enforcement, and aviation posts which are led by specialists in their prospective fields. They perform public service jobs and learn more about professions through job- oriented field trips. is: Explorers: Nancy Fields, Drenda Bailey, Misty Snyder, Kris Acord. BACK ROW: john Willis, Dean Dawson, Christina Tassos, Pam Mitchell, and Mary Toney. VICA . . . Carver students are eligible for the association known as the Vocational Industrial Club of America CVICAJ. It is the only national group designed exclusively for trade, industrial, and technical students. Its members are eligible for national awards and contests. Some of their activites include regular club meetings, VICA workshops, safety campaigns, and other civic, educational, social and professional programs. VICA Representatives: Dean Bias and Robbie Withrow. 92 X VICA EXPLORERS Ray Shaffer leaves school on his way to Carver IW ,gi , . State Choir Representatives: Carrie Lambert, Karen Chandler, Lois Thompson, Burks Hatcher, Ricky Sprouse, Robin Doug Hunter, and Debbie Chandler. .144 Q! l 1 l J . -.L 1 L :,,..Y E p, ,, Is-, if' A Q' ' gn, ' . L R hoir: Diane Hooten, Carrie Lambert, Elizabeth McCrary, Vickie Wfatson, Laura jenkins, Tanya White, Robin Bosher, is Thompson, Karen Chandler, Tracy Burlingame, Debbie Chandler, Rowena Goutiere, and Lisa Ansel. ROW 2: Rob- ie Bevins, Ricky Sprouse,,Iohn Estep, Tim Harris, Kenneth Thompson, George jenkins, Mark Pelurie, and Greg Hutch- nson. Ensemble: Mary Beth Young, Marie Gore, Violet Seals, and Linda Hunt sing at Christmas, CHOIR , . . Twenty-five members, under Mary jean Barnes, comprise CHS' Choir. Annually, this select group participates in the DAILY MAIL'S Swing Sing and presents an original Christmas program for fellow students. Spring brings another yearly event - the All-County and All-State choral presentations. At the close of school the Choir is still working in producing a Spring Concert and taking part in Baccalaureate Services. Santa Claus, Danny Miller, confers with his elves during the Christmas program presented by Mrs. Barnes' 4th period class. ' ENSEMBLE , . . Under the direction of Mary jean Barnes is the girls choral group called the Ensemble. They sing in the Christmas Program, Spring Concert and perform at the Baccalaureate service. The Ensemble engages in various fund raising activities as selling tickets for the Spring Concert, participating in car washes, and bake sales. Money raised goes to the vocal fund. 93 f CHOIR What would you think if you stumbled into room 318 fifth period and saw a bunch of people clowning around and having a good time? You might think they were crazy, but later you find out these people are the ones who put together your yearbook, the CI-IARLESTONIAN. Then you start to wonder how could a group of students like this create a yearbook. If you stay around long enough you will see, even though they act crazy, they do know how to get down to business. When members go to Work, they are responsible for writing copy planning layouts, shooting pictures, and even cropping the pictures for their assigned sections. Putting together a 200-page yearbook at a cost of over 38,000 is not an easy job. Another job of a yearbook staff member is to help raise money. This year's staff sold over 3132400 worth of ads and The Highn notebooks. D--'ft . 94 ! CHARLESTONIAN H ff' l f ,R KJ.:-H I N , Yearbook Strives for Excellence rv fy Indexing CAdvertising Managerj. Proof Reader Karen Badger - Editor ' Jeri Hughes - Assistant Editor -,T ,,- Susan Caldwell - Faculty y joe jordan - Student Life Jody Griffith - Seniors Joyce Fiber - Underclassmen Jobeth Helmick and Becky Dodrill - Business Staff: Diane Cunningham, Drenda Bailey, Tammy Greenwood fBusiness Managerj, Tracie Davis Christina Tassos - Copy Editor and 95 XCHARLESTONIAN jo Blackwood is the advisor for the yearbook staff. Although the staff members are responsible for the book, she has the biggest job of all . . . being responsible for the intelligent, mischievous, spaced-out, almost human staff members. She is the one who has to make sure everything sent to the company is just right. During the bad weather and school closings the staff had to keep on working. They weren't stopped in their meeting of deadlines, just slowed down. You may think staff members get to rest after the last deadline, but they immediately start to work on the Literary Magazine, the Spring Supplement, and producing a new Student Handbook for incoming Sophomores and transfer students. 2. 1. Precious Culp - Organizations Kathy Woodmm - Sports 2. Dennis Hedrick and Steve Wue look over pictures that they have just developed. 3. Steve Wax, Danise Smith, Sarah Fowler, and Dennis Hedrick - Photographers. 96 I CHARLESTONIAN T, , ' . ft , C7-'Sf - - a,'Qw1-in w ' ' r .T .. ' 5A,:2az.TJ p Business Students Learn Through ork sf? A Karen Brown and joy Waldron. BACK: Kim Gallagher, Donna Moore, Kim Moose, Melissa Alexander, Carla Debbie johnson, Cindy Wrighr, Teresa jones, Kim Kelly Holmes, Tara Ramsey, Ann Lloyd, Mark Sankoff, Hill, Debbie Reuben, Annette Woods, and jenny Waldron. , workers gather at the Board of Education Office: Lois Thompson, Kim Moose, Donna Moore, Mrs. Mildred Pckrul and Annette Woods. ' v 1 CO-OP . . . Students in the Co-op Club have the best of both Worlds. Co-op means Cooperative Education. These students work during the school year and receive academic credit and the regular salary for the job. Maxine Calhoun coordinates the program - she personally visits the businesses and finds the right student for the job. Many are so well satisfied that they keep the job after they graduate. ' iz 'i Co-op student joy Waldron follows instructions given to her by Miss Judy Groff at a local insurance firm. FBLA . . . Making the transition from high school business classes to work in the real World a more pleasurable experience is the purpose of the Future Business Leaders of America. This year's membership exceeds fifty. In addition to the service projects FBLA performs, members also attend an annual convention in Huntington. Sponsors are Maxine Calhoun and Diane Clements. W 97 f CO-OP FBLA CHEERLEADERS . . . We are . . . THEHIGH. . .Weare. . .THE HIGH . . . a traditional chant sparked by the cheerleaders. This year's goal for the cheerleaders was to spread school spirit through the halls of Charleston High - and they did it! !! By raising almost 615500 during Pep Week, the cheerleaders won the spirit chain competition against rival Stonewall jackson for the first time in three years. Valerie Bamcs - Captain 981 CHEERLEADERS or '77 Season .v-,-. I ' JV Squad: Lori Bates, Kim Young, Teresa Morris. During this summer the cheerleaders showed more spirit by winning the Most Outstanding Cheerleading Award at West Virginia Wesleyan College in Buckhannon. They also placed fourth in competition with other squads throughout the state for the All-State Cheerleading Award. A male mascot was a new feature of the squad this year. james Robinson, along with Debbie McCarty, helped spread the spirit at CHS by pepping up the crowds at athletic events and carrying the blue and gold banner in parades for the band. junior Varsity cheerleaders cheer with the band during football season and at allIV basketball games. They will replace the senior members of the varsity squad next year. il fix' .-.- 1. V ., ii ., , ' Zu' 1 1 Varsity Squad: Dawn Cravens, Linda Harris, Donna Abnathy, Valerie Barnes, Dawn Sturgill, Yolanda Davila. t ,I . , fp ' 1. xr A JF' I ' , : 1- 2 C- K , Fr. 'il 1 X W- l QQ? gs, at at w .5 , ,I 1' 'I' 'L 18, 99! CHEERLEADERS THESPIANS AND APPRENTICES . . . Eighteen members and apprentices lead the drama activity. They have been winners in the regional level of the State Drama Festival for the past two years. Individual awards have also been earned by many Thespians on the regional level. Some have also been named to the All-State cast in Morgantown during state level competition. A three-act play, We,re All Guilty, presented in the spring, was also entered in the State High School Drama Festival. l'N STAGE CREW . . . Much of the work which goes into a play or even a pep assembly must be done by a stage crew - not the performers on stage. The members, advised by Pat Ball, must be sure that the P.A. system and lights are working and see that the correct props are in proper places. Without their aid, the show might never go on. Stage Crew: jeff Garten, Mike Stiltner, Cathy Patterson, Sally Richardson, Richard Smith, and David Austin. 2nd ROW: Barry Gunnoe, Tim Rose, Steve Ware, Mark McNabb, and Tommy Phillips. 100 I DRAMA CLUB, 'l'l-IESPIANS, STAGE CREW CHS Thespians must meet national requirements for membership Exchange Clubs Expand -1141 hh Y o.' HYGLQQ 'Eff' . I 41 Karin Radel speaks of her native country, Germany. FOREIGN EXCHANGE . . . Maria Silva, a foreign exchange student from Sao Paulo, Brazil, was given a warm welcome by Charleston High students when she arrived in December. While on her three months' stay, the senior exchange student was an addition to Vickie Watsons, household. Another visiting foreign exchange student at Charleston High was Marcos Peixoto, a junior from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. I-Ie stayed with Mary Views Marie Rapking, a sophomore, and her family. Vickie Watson, a junior, who will be leaving for South America in the summer, is also a participant in a foreign exchange program. Karin Radel, a sophomore from We'st Germany, is another foreign exchange student. She speaks five languages and is currently staying with her cousin, Glenda Hawley, who lives in Kanawha City. INTERNATIONAL CLUB . . . is a combination of the individual Latin, Spanish, and French Clubs. Occasionally the group will have a guest speaker, or special project. Each Christmas season members get together to have their annual international dinner with the special meals from Italy, Spain, and France. The dishes are prepared by students and offered in a buffet-style to members and teachers. Maria Silva, Vickie Watson, Mary Marie Rapking, and Marcos Peixoto meet at Kanawha County Airport when Maria and Marcos arrived. 101 I FOREIGN EXCHANGE. INTERNATIONAI CLUB Languages Offer Interest, Fun SPANISH CLUB . . . Members of the Spanish Club participated in festivities. Advisor Jeanette Habib led the students in a music program, and in making pinatas. Members brought Spanish foods such as tacos and enchiladas to the International Luncheon. Several students in 3rd year Spanish go to Watts Elementary weekly to coach the language. LES JASEURSH - FRENCH CLUB . . . Fills the school calendar with many activities which involve French students. For the first time, the Club allowed French I students to become members during their first semester. Members carol at Christmas and celebrate various French holidays such as St. Catherine's Day when the girls make and wear French hats during the . day. In May, French week activities show various aspects as each day brings a different event - an art contest, French bread eating and wine drinking contest, costume day and the Tour de France fusing tricyclesj. French Honor Society: Karen Belling, Karin Radel, Kevin Howard, Nancy LePage, De Smith. 102 f SPANISH CLUB, FRENCH CLUB French Club: Mary Toney, Karen Belling, Debra Smith, Leola Morris, jay Mayers, Steve Hopkins ROW 2 Mrs Donna Abnathy, Carolyn Faber, Brian McNamara, Royal jones. ROW 3: Amy Lucas, Cindy Sloman Roxanne Seaondra Rhea, Pam Montgomery, Besty Winkler. ROW 4: Kevin Howard, Mike Stiltner, Susan Reese Rick Hun Robert Brogan,-Jay Ripley, Danny Namay, Karin Linbille,jay Adams, Tim Rose, Danny Poole. mince Betsy Winkler offers Amy Lucas a taste of French 1 1 L.-5 -QA.. 1.-52-g V! EF .Z tx 2' - g Q- 3 L 1 4 E r :QT av ,gg i ,ww 'N . f- 4, x S, .14 . ' Q :ar Q - , M3-3 i 'I 7. ,. S-Jgsga HV? Q ' v A r 3 H ' ' L l H 3 N Q' I .I y'4 1 .RCQ -u l, '- -1, -.-7 r.-EE-. . n X ,H ax -V -. .f , Vg- - 'Tji w '- Q1- 14 xg. .4 '.-,Q ' ' ., u. Y .r , ONE VALLEY SQUARE Y A . ' Q Y.. -mw- HM 'f 'l V A l 1 1 I B Q- w -X X 450 FSA . . . Helping members to select careers in business best suited to them is what FSA is all about. The Future Secretaries of America is a national organization. Its members are students who are enrolled in some form of business education. Each member is urged to choose his! her occupation wisely, and is guided in this choice by advisor Diane Clements. Kim Moose, Karen Brown, Melissa Alexander, Patti Singleton, Kathy Fauber, April Robertson. STANDING: Donna Moore, Renee Wmding. ij' Greg Silverman, Bob Stewart, Cheryl Bragg falso at rightj, FORENSICS . . . Four score and seven years ago . . . may be a familiar line heard from any member of the Forensics Club. This is an organization Whose members participate in speech contests where they voice their opinions on topics of interest. In the Voice of Democracy and the American Legion Oratorical contests, students give an original oratory, an interpretative reading, or an extemporaneous speech. Most members of the club are enrolled in Speech Class where they learn techniques of debating and research. IOMFORENSICS, FSA and Kevin Howard. J .,,.-Q.-. tudents Need Variety of Skills .anise Smith - Secretary, Tanya White - President, Polly Perkins, Laura Cravens, Misty Snyder, Carol Watkins - Vice residents, Tracie Davis, Valerie Barnes. STANDING: jay Myers, Mike Shamblin,-Jay Moore. fri- w l , A 1 ' 2. , . i 5' i 2 . . . Q ., HONOR SOCIETY . . . Giving recognition to students who are outstanding in scholarship, leadership, service, and character is the chief function of the Honor Society, states Bonnie Maddox - sponsor of the group. The group, once selected, is a service club designed to benefit the school, community, and itself. Some of the activities of the organization are providing honor roll cards to students with high scholastic achievement, collecting toys for totsg tutoring students, bringing in new members, and completing a project that will benefit the school in some way. GYM ASSISTANTS . . . Headed by Barbara Angelo are a group of eight female and three male students who are known by P.E. students as gym assistants. The girl assistants help Mrs. Angelo by taking roll, running errands, aiding students in learning different games, playing nurse. The boy assistants aid Mrs. Angelo and the girls in any way they can and also help take care of and move around the heavy mats and equipment. They are a welcome and unique addition to the girl's gym. To be a gym assistant you must have at least a B average, and must be able to show good leadership - most of all you must be an all around nice person. 1 gan .JD gferg nun ,,.rtn.Q Honor Society fpicturcd at lcftj: Cheryl Bragg, Kim -Iarrell, Kim Moose, Valerie Barnes, Kim Snodgrass, Piper Stephens, DeDe Sturgill, Clay Marsh, Annette Woods, Mark Barber, Lois Thompson, Tanya White, Patti Singleton. FAR ROW: Tom Thomas, Terry Cline, Kevin Howard, Greg Silverman, Howard Salisbury, Mark McNabb, Mark Sankoff. 105 f GYM ASSTS., HONOR SOCIETY Local Businesses Aid rganizations JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT . . . JA is a non-profit international organization financed by various area businesses and individuals. The purpose of ,IA is to provide high school students from all area schools with practical business experience and insights into the complexities of economics. By forming their own companies, members of ,IA are given the opportunity ro make and sell products, thus encountering the every day problems of real business. junior Achievers usually meet nights weekly at JA headquartersg The organization is open to all juniors and seniors willing to participate and learn. Right: Linda Hunt checks the books of her JA business. Q -,Q U' -iii? ' . 1.- -2 A -. if- . r ', SAW 1 ' ?X r . -,,, I ., X. . D . JN,--hx, .,d'x.f- ' ', I ' x . ,x . , . . 7 f9? T'isP-'M -- as ,. my-:,- we :ir-ff' 7 i i lll it if Ai a pi: is l at ' ' 'V i vii 'I ,Qi t-N. '-,- W V n f N N l ig y 5,5 g g - J is is E , : ' ' ' L.. ,A I - 'Ii 1 ,Y f 5, ' 'ig : ' ii 1 Q Q i,61'5fIgN,j?' 9- f 5' i i il if 'T is-Iigfi iw e i ai ff f 4,55 if l l T, on Qlgi-F y N i - 2 A' , i' f.- .11 ggi ,. ri t i i Q r. fa, -531 -6 c. fs v - J ,-L L I n EG? 1 .. li . ln, 'QL' ig, ,L .-:fag A A ' M -- .. . , 2 '-fgprer.-gi J ' 3' . f, , ', ' i. i if 6 ii . f. 1 ,, i y 1 I .3 i f. 'J t A , , ' 536 Nz-, . . 1 VN ' g - , J fi in 'it A' Lx. Mi J , L , -6 'rf E 1: N - 1 5' ' liar It 4 ,ui If Y. -, ll -Sf-:ir y ' ' ' if . 2 Y fl, X 1 tif is to 'i f or sus ...Aw -sf iosfyi Right: Becky Dodrill prepares carpeting for coasters which her ,IA group sells. r- f :ag ? N 4 White, Kelly james, Sandy Sibray, jaynetta Helmick, Sandi Myers, Kevin Miller, Debbie Campbell, Suzi jarrell, Fields, Sarah Fowler, Mark Rubinoff, Kathy Legg, Susan Crowley, David Martin, james Robinson, Cheri Wigal, Parsons, Debbie Moore, Tracy Harris, Vanessa -Iett, Lynn Harris. l i r w l i l l A ,J .. IHS O i I la, ,- W 7 lz jimmy Crews, Louie Zikkos, jim Kimberling, Mark Fortner,jeff Garten, Governor Arch Moore, john Sturdy, ill Hamilton, Rick Sharp, Dean Dawson, Chuck Stump. ROW 2: Mike Davis, Bruce Whire,jim Reasor, john Estep, erry Blair, David Santee, Greg Meadows, john Willis, Tom Riggan. ROW 5: Mark Phipps, Mark Pelurie,-Ieff Shue, Bob lacobs, Georgejenkins, Sam Wolfe, Mr. Monday, Kelly Gilkeson, JR. CIVITAN . . . Under adviser Sandi Myers, jr. Civitan members undertook many projects this year. Among these were selling spices and Halloween candy, working at the annual jr. Civitan Haunted House, and babysitting children for the National Association of Retarded Children. They also helped direct the annual Spring Bike Hike sponsored by the Sr. and jr. Civitan organizations. IFJ Mark Briers,-Iohn Sturdy, Billy Hamilton, and jeff Garten discuss Key Club activities. KEY CLUB . . . Members of this yearis Key Club were treated to an unexpected meeting with Governor Arch A. Moore. The meeting included a photo session and an informal conversation with the Governor. Other Key Club events included luncheons with various mens' clubs and money making projects. Key Clubbers were supervised by adviser Bob Monday. 107 XJR. CIVITAN KEY CLUB FF-51'r1w V i .1 i ides Perform Office Duties Tina Garcia checks references in the card catalog. LIBRARY CLUB . . . Members of the Library Club give aid to librarian Ernestine Mallory and also give assistance to students and teachers who come in the library. Extra services provided by these members are reading to the elderly at Christmas time, giving away book marks, and reading to elementary age school children throughout the year. Sorting attendance slips into teachers' mailboxes is a daily task done by office aide Ruth Thomas. l . 108 f LIBRARY CLUB, OFFICE AIDES l I 1 r I Jaynetra Helmick checks on absentees' home phone numbers. OFFICE AIDES T . . This is Charleston High School - could you please tell me why your child was not in school today ? This familiar statement or one similar is used many times by personnel in the attendance office in trying to find out about students who have missed class. Making calls to absent students isn't all that the attendance Workers do. Other responsibilities include finding student records when needed, putting mail in teachers' mailboxes, and taking messages for teachers over the phone. Mary Sue Buckley, attendance office director, would have an impossible job Without the assistance provided by these students. Regina jackson fulfills her duties this period by taking telephone messages. 109 I OFFICE AIDES Students Drawn to Old, New luhs PEP CLUB . . . Pep Club is an organization that arouses the interest in school spirit. Pep Club members helped collect money in the Elk Bucket for the spirit chain and sold C.H.S. spirit buttons. Members displayed their school spirit by always being up front and on stage helping the cheerleaders lead the cheers. They were at the sports events too, backing the team through wins and defeats. Pep Club President Tom Riggan leads a cheer during a pep assembly. PROM COMMITTEE . . . An enthusiastic junior class started early planning the '77 Junior-Senior Prom. The Prom Committee worked diligently to earn enough money to have the magnificent evening they envisioned. Money earning projects included showing the movie Aarnold, which cleared several hundred dollars, and a yard sale on the parking lot. Each junior homeroom had the responsibility of raising 320 for the Prom. With the financial problems out of the way, juniors anxiously Wait for the big day of the Prom, May 28. Then they will decorate the Civic Centers' W. Va. Room and then rush home to get ready for the formal dance themselves. Mrs. McNabb, Chuck Stump, Teresa Morris, Vickie Watson, Jeri Hugheshloyce Fiber, Susan johnson, Susan Calhoun, April Robertson, Royal jones, Teri Cunningham,-Iames Robinson, Billy Hamilton, Christina Tassos, Mark Briers, Susan Caldwell, Drenda Bailey. 110 I PEP CLUB, PROM COMMITTEE NX Tom Riggan, Mark McNabb, jenny Christian, Carla Christian, Tanya White, Linda Harris Valene Barnes Donna thy, Pam Smodgrass, Kim Young, Susan Santee, Anita Thomas, -Iulie Calhoun, DeDe Sturgill Peggy Berry Badger, Kathy Stuck, Lisa Rairden, Beth Davis, Denise Mason, Linda Casdorph, Pam Gilmer Mimi Smithers Winkler, Suzanne Weise, Ann Snelson. .gf , P Eff., F - f ' 944531 . ,5-'E Y, 'gif bf ni' 1 --.r af., v E James Robinson and Robin Bland discuss prom plans uill and Scroll Nominees Represent the BOOK STRAP and CHARLESTONIAN: Greg Proctor, Karen Badger, owcna Goutierc. ROW 2: Bob Stewart, Linda Hunt, Sarah Fowler. UNITED NATIONS CLUB . . . All high schools in West Virginia organize UN Clubs to learn more about the workings of the United Nations. The individual clubs choose a nation which they will represent in a model UN meeting. Resolutions presented show the stand of a particular nation on current international problems. This year CHS students represented China at the meeting held at Herbert Hoover High School. Kathy Moran and David Dodd discuss current affairs in China. QUILL AND SCROLL , . . After several years absence this group reorganized to encourage and reward individual student achievement in journalism and high school publications. To qualify, nominees must be of junior or senior classification, be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing, and must have done superior work in some phase of journalism or school publications. 111 I U.N. CLUB, QUILL 6: SCROLL STUDENT COUNCIL . . . Cutting down on student apathy and bringing out a stronger feeling of school spirit is the primary goal for the Student Council this year. Advisor Larry Lohan said one of their main projects is to promote student-teacher cooperation. To do this, they started out by inviting the faculty to a pre- school breakfast at the beginning of the year. Involvement and unity are the key words stated Student Body President Clay Marsh. Members of the council feel that as the year moves on, they will reach more and more people and get them involved. Mark Briefs, Dede Sturgill, Leola Morris. :ind Billy Ham- ilton plan their next project, SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL . . . Functioning not as a separate entity, but within the framework of the entire Student Council, Senior Council serves as a source of leadership. Howard Salisbury - president - commented on their goals, In order to better relations among studentsf' he says, a major project of activity in which there is a common interest is needed. 112 f STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council Picks Theme - Unit JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL . . . The tremendous responsibility of planning the junior! Senior Prom rested completely on the shoulders of the junior Student Council and its Prom Committee. Even at the beginning of the year plans centered around the big spring event. Members of the junior Student Council, each of whom is also on the Prom Committee, have the task of raising enough money for the dance. Council members also carried their share of student government activities. Axe.. SOPHOMORE STUDENT COUNCIL . . . Advisor Betty Bailes calls the Sophomore Student Council the backbone of the school. Raising as much money as possible to contribute to the junior! Senior Prom was set as the sophomores' main goal. As one of their fund raising projects, they sold Sponges and made more than 82 50. Their best known activity - the Christmas Sophomore Bazaar netted 35200. Here they sold food, baked goods, and used merchandise as well as photos with Santa Claus. This not only added to the Prom finances but helped sophomores achieve class unity. 115 I STUDENT COUNCIL X -1 -V .JA J inn ij 4 CI-IS,s academic program is designed to help students learn through teachers who are specialized in various fields. Faculty members help students grow scholastically and personally. Learning is transferred through reading, laboratory work, discussions and personal experience in the classroom. Grades play an important part in a su1dent's life for 12 years, but the grades you receive in high school are the ones that count on your college or job application. But more important is an academic program which will prepare you to live an enjoyable life. What it all boils down to is that the school is made up of teachers and students Working together. JAMES MORRIS i I x f K Jlii Principal 116 I PRINCIPAL Administrators Meet Daily Crises Principal F- ,119-,:.,'...,-'-vggyev. I H i, :aga- 4:-fl, james Moms chats with Kathy Woodmm of the CHARLESTONIAN staff. 1'1 G 4 ' la.-4 1 -.if I 1. Wino -0-didnt J AMES MORTON Vice-Principal I VICE PRINCIPAL X, The OFFICE STAFF . . . No single job description could be written up for these people. They are what you might call the backbone of the school. Mrs. Thom is an all-around person who writes checks, balances the books, does necessary typing and assists in record keeping. Mrs. Shiflett is the clerk, who types and prepares the daily bulletin. Mrs. Buckley, the attendance clerk, follows up on absences and helps Mr. Morton keep track of students. Mrs. Settle, school nurse, provides medical advice. lwtbirfffz XX 'V Y Qu-. iw 118 I OFFICE STAFF Achieve the Impossible lg! Wulf: X-:L l -6 Everette Knapper I V, nag., COUNSELORS . . . Guiding students in career and college choices is just one of the duties of Guidance Cffice staff. They arrange and administer the standardized tests, set up the class schedule, and help with personal problems in addition to scheduling college and armed service representatives' visits. When time comes for graduation, counselors make sure you meet all state graduation requirements. Many students find the guidance office a definite help in the time of need. 1 W.: g' of if 'ig 119 f COUNSELORS Business Art Build Student Skills BUSINESS . . . Bookkeepers, secretaries, typists, etc. . . . are all respectable and well represented jobs. Students in high school geta head start in these fields by taking offered business courses. Those students who take these classes often become more successful in their field. If you would like to go into one of the many business vocations, you can get a head start from the Business Department at Charleston High School. What is your opinion on students graduating early? I feel that parents and students are putting too much emphasis on graduating. Students attend school, in my opinion, to acquire skills and experiences that will prepare them for life's goals. The more skills and experiences they can acquire in school, the better chance they will have of reaching their goals? - Diane Clements lZ0 I BUSINESS DEPT. F535 'Q 'QA' sharon Miitief-fi Diane C ents V x Q i .4 sl ARTS . . . When you hear the word art, the first thing you think of may be the basic art techniques of drawing, painting or craf ts. But cooking, sewing, Woodworks, metals and music are also arts. All of these classes develop skills that can help students in their jobs - rnechanics, interior decorating, sewing, or carpentry - after they graduate from high school. Many students who know what they want to do after they graduate take these courses to get a head start in their fields. Even if you do not make a career in these areas, you will benefit by knowing how to use leisure time more productively. I l 'qi-:B 121 f FINE AND PRACTICAL ARTS Co-Op, EBCE Strive for ualit CO-OP, EBCE, SPECIAL ED, COMMUNITY EDUCATION . . . Education isn't confined to regular classrooms and 14-18 year olds at CHS. EBCE, under the direction of Pam Givens and Sara Massi, and Co- op, administered by Maxine Calhoun, take students out into the city for Work training. Courses taught by Bob Monday are designed to meet special academic needs of students for part of the day, then they go to regular classes for the rest of the day. Rance Berry, Director of the CHS Community School, strives to design evening courses to fit adult educational needs. Offerings range from languages to sewing to karate or almost anything the public wants. 122 1 CO OP EBCE, SPECIAL ED, mel Mvens i O' 'H--.ff r ' ,f-'li fi' at ana Fleck W' W, :fp f 1-eq endif! All i .gl . Yi! 4?- Humphreys Do you think that students need to be grouped on ability? There are both advantages and disadvantages to ability grouping. I went through junior high and high school in ability group classes, and I feel it personally benefitted me. As a teacher of Latin, my classes are ability grouped because usually these students plan to further their education. - Nancy Humphreys FOREIGN LANGUAGE! LIBRARY . . . You can learn three different foreign languages at CHS . . . Latin, French, and Spanish. Each of these classes look at other countries' customs, heritage, and Ways of life as well as their language. You may even learn to prepare foods according to foreign recipes. An attempt is made by each teacher to live the language? The Library gives you access to resources needed for projects and research papers. In addition to complete encyclopedia section and magazine room, the library maintains films and records and has many classic and best-seller books. It's also a nice place to go during free time to read the daily newspaper or to complete homework assignments. 125 f FOREIGN LANG LIBRARY 445 'wif ENGLISH . . . The most important thing used in communication of everyday life is not your telephone, television or even your radio. It is your language, English. What a hectic world it would be if people didn't know English! Could you imagine people trying to catch up on the news by reading newspapers and magazines if they didn't know the English language? How could you drive your car if you couldn't read the road signs? Students are required to complete four years of English to graduate. They learn sentence structure, grammar, literature, writing techniques, etc. In the second semester students choose electives which get them away from the basic English to such things as Media, Best Sellers, and Broadway Musicals. iq -wie hr. '-ruff! a. ,,,,,. 126 I ENGLISH DEPT. ljo Blackwood I in '1 Bonnie di V Billie McNabb IU' Myers 2 English Forms Base of Academics 15,9 -Y, Yi cw 1 .. A- ., Do you believe that the students now are better educated than students of 5 or 10 years ago? No. Although they have a wider variety and more opportunities, they fthe majorityj lack the discipline and the drive to aid themselves in the process. As a group we've failed to teach them how to think and reason. That is the basis of any type of education. The mechanics of the process are only the paraphemalia of an education, not the end. - Michael Echols C I l X fr tif? A it , , 'A mir I 5 127 f ENGLISH DEPT. .hy 1 l E Fill? if MATH. , . 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,l!! This is the way that you started your first Math class, which was probably with Captain Kangaroo along with Mr. Green jeans and Grandfather Clock. Today most of you are now taking your math classes from Charleston High School with the characters of Brains Corbett, Happy-Go-Lucky Ferrell, Take-it-Easy Meadows, and 'QBaby-Face Vencill. The classes that you are taking are High School Math, Algebra-Math, Algebra I and II, Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, and Math for College Bound. These are classes that will help you throughout your life. What are the advantages and disadvantages of the school being located in an urban area? Advantage - Location is good for cooperative education. Disadvantages - Location is bad for academic learning, and physical plant cannot be updated to give the desired campus atmosphere! - Terry Ferrell 128 l MATH DEPT. Why? I, . OliveCrummett'g EP' I Nd- V Betty -All Dorothy I-Iarshbarger . - elieve that the students now are better educated than students of 5 or 10 it depends on the individual student as usual, but I think there are more opportunities for today in more areas of interest than ever. - Olive Crummett SCIENCE . . . Dissecting fetal pigs and crawfish, figuring out chemical equations, and learning about gravity and matter of the universe is all a part of the science classes at CHS. You can take anyone of the biology, physical science, chemistry, and physics classes to help prepare you for college or scientific careers. A change of pace comes with the most interesting part of science - the laboratory experiences Where you learn scientific principles first hand. ' V gg 129 X SCIENCE DEPT Learning the Past for the Future Do you think students should graduate early? When I was in high school, most students attended classes all day each year in high school. I believe, if possible, students should attend classes for the full three years. School is not just a learning process, but also a socialization process which helps the individual to mature. I realize financial concerns are important today, but you are only a senior in high school once. - Larry Lohan SOCIAL STUDIES . . . Roots, a TV movie that over 80 million people watched, showed the background of one man. The Social Studies classes taught at Charleston High School teach the background of Americans. You are required to take American Studies II and World Cultures, electives in Social Studiesare Black History and Sociology. Historians believe that a study of History can help you to deal with the present and the future. 130 I SOCIAL STUDIES v i K . Db. x . -f -- Why are you graduating early? I would like to leave Charleston High and attend Mt. Vernon Nazarene College as soon as possible. The courses at CI-IS will not help in my career as a minister, - Anthony Sereno, Graduating-Iunior l feel l would be wasting my time staying here another year because I feel I've gotten all I should out of my education here at CHS, and I want to further it by going on to college. g Lee Ann Paisley, Graduatingjunior Because I want out of here, Two years is enough. - Sharon Hamrick, Graduating junior 3. l 'Il ' i 4' Q t Q -1- .-..., , .- I . l l iv 2-ng Z M ould you rather be grouped in a class based on ability, or Do you feel you are getting a better education than your one with students of varying abilities? parents? Why? think students should be grouped together, If they were grouped There are more opportunities today for a person to get a good parateiy, it would give the students that don,t do as well a complex. education than in the past. Some people are born with better learning - Greg Watson, Senior capabilities, but anyone can be successful if he is hardworking and motivated. believe that students should be mixed together, otherwise how would - David Dodd, Senior dents that don't care have any incentive to achieve to their best ility? Yes. The teaching methods are a lot better. - Mark Rubinoffjunior - Brian Shamblenhlunior would like it mixed, When theylre mixed students could learn from Yes, We have better opportunities and better classes. ch other. - Angela Frederick, Sophomore - Lisa Pleasant, Sophomore l3l X STUDENTS Cfaaa of 7 7 ,TC I .- ,-x I, X XXV- X q x :A ' ul I. i In xxx., - ' x mi X RICHARD ANDREW ABDALLA 'fe 5' 7. U' .. I W nxt!! ... - I ix 7'-1fff5 ' - is ' fo , - ' X '. New 25422222-f'2'. 4' 31512 . ' ma e s c- mg-: ' 1 I 1 3+ '30 'QQ 'ea hi 'ul mi'-o - Q - I 'wm- -ib 'H .Ql'g'u'c'u ill I z:fB2':4n'ex 6 iff If-fiqouw sua 1' F' x ' 0 51, I is-1-wzftf.-:mall Q , F I , Ju ' -SANDY MASON FREDERICK MICHAEL EDWARD ABERNATHY DECARLAS ADKINS AHWASH 4' STEVEN MARK ALBU MELISSA ROSE MARK EDWARD DAVID KEITH HL 4 . ALEXANDER ANDERSON ARNETI' PERRY ALEX ASSEFF TERESA SCOTT DORIAN ODUS AUVIL KAREN SUE BADGER ATKINS 152 f SENIORS I P J PL r 1 I ...vv . It-1 ! BARKER JR. W- JOHN OLIVER BAILEY MARY EVA BAILEY SUSAN MISSOURI MARK ALAN BARBER Q BAILEY .xl , I --WIN .' I TRACY FULTON JEFFREY MARSHALL VALERIE KAY DONALD ANDERSON BARNES BARNES BARNETTE ' , fx LQ 1??:F -if? ' E 1 I ' ' f. :ti'-if ' I ' f7'f. , - 5 X H 37 mimi . , I, . H g-lf, f, IW fa S- If 1' I I 'Q - ' --If . 1- 1, 1 V . . . f 1 , ' xx. SHARON NATASHA DAVID WAYNE BEITZ BEVERLY SUE KAREN EM BELLING BEAUCHAM BELCHER ' ruag O Sl X ISSXSENIORS PEGGY ANN BERRY CHERYL LYNN BRAGG CHESTER JACKSON BRENAN ROBIN LYNN BOSHER 11- wp? , I 'J nf , H .,', . W., F.. ,l d lu: L .-.-A I '.wzwl,fJ.j!.j, , DAVID LEE BRASSEUR I 14, PATRICIA ANN BRISON 7 ' 'W '1-I .ll uf ' - -r I , I I I . I 1 , LINDA LOU BOTKIN DAVID DWAYNE , BRADY A f if I Wifi JOHN LYNN BRATT II WARREN JOHNSON 3 BRECKENRIDGE JR. f. ui KAREN LYNN BROWN LOUANN BROWN 154 ISPNIORS 1 MARK WAYNE BROWN ' ' Ik JULIE BETH CALHOUN CYNTHLALYNN QANTRELL I :LM H, ARNOLD WAYNE JOYCE KAY BURNS BURNS wmmMmmmmmM WQQ j YY'A fwwg 4 -f ., JJ' J' A JIdgjfQ! CJA1- H I JT'-J zJJJM'iJflJ I 'fi ,A 1 'JJ I A JSA rf . Q3 JAMES ARTHUR DEBORA LYNN CALVERT, JR. CAMPBELL STEPHEN WILLIAM ALICE MAE CARROLL CARNES Wal, JEFFREY TODD BUTLER MARILYN J EANEITE CANADA ' KAREN ELAINE CHANDLER 135!SENIORS , , I I 'QV 4 QI 4 I ' .-..I,r- -1. 1 I I 1 Q - :,. 4 1 I , PATRICIA DIANE CLAY CARLA NOREEN JENNY LYNN CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN LEE ALAN CHRISTY aries:-T :a TERRY KEITH CLINE CELESTA COATES CANDACE BETH COOK JAMES FORREST COTTRELL GEORCEANN CRUM DIANE YVETTE SUZETFE DAWN CHARLOTTE D. V CRAVENS CROWDER CUNNINGHAM 136 XSENIORS KIM JUAN DAVILA CATHY JO DICKSON f ii YOLANDA YVETTE BEVERLY ANN DAVIS MICHAEL ANDREW DAVILA DAVIS RICHARD JOSEPH DAVID DOYLE DODD, TIMOTHY PATRICK I DIXON JR. DOLAN 4j,.r'1'f I 'SGS' LEAH JANE DOLIN BRENDA MARIA JACKSON LEE ESTEP, ROBERT PAUL ESTEP, DORCAS JR. II .4 . il 1371 SENIORS as 4 . H in ,,.- I -- If X, .I gym 1' , A ,, fuk ,I if ,Z 'C ' y' .Tw ,I If . A wi rw 551 - V: 1 , I 5,11 'I' Ji? I. If 2451 gvvf ff-1 I1 X' :U fl QQ, F ' SW! ' 'K ,, :Zz 555 ,I I sa y :Q X ., AEN ss A f. ii! 1-si' H1512 QI :V21Q4g 7giu'I52 4' SMI? ' v .. I I, f I Xe. f . In er.. 3 Q: 3 eg WI. Na. Wm M ,gm Ia we gg, mg ,eiaz'z: 2w4 , ,J 1,,. ,W W u 'N 3555222 5121 V I mf! 4 'Jag ' ,ah E' if if . , AI5J?fdl fax 'Mi Z. I, TERRELL DEWAYNE JENNIFER FACEMYER NANCY ANN FIELDS TAMMY LYNNE' EVANS 4- FIELDS . I - SARAH DARLENE DEBORAH LYNN KIMBERLEY EILEEN ATTLA ZANE GILES FOWLER FULLER PATRICIA GALLAGHER I KELLY GENE NELL LYNN COUCH ROBIN LYNN GODBEY ROWENA AVIS GILKESON GILTINAN GOUTIERE 1 MARVA LUCILLE BENJAMIN EUGENE SHARON KAY RUSH GRAY GREEN GREEN ..f,f ,M ,.- illlll . mf. ., 'U . ' ' L 'I RM-Eiimx ELLEN KAYE JAMES HAROLD LINDA ANN HARRIS HALSTEAD HARRIS ' JAYNETTA HELMICK MARK EARL HENDERSON ANTHONY ROMERO HENSLEY rip JEFFERY ALAN GUNTER STEPHANIE LYNN HARRIS GEORGE EDWARD HICKS JR. 139!SENIORS 9 41:14 Hx gn ELIZABETH MARY VICKIE GALE HILL HICKS LISA ARLENE HUGHES ' Iv 2 as JOHN PHILIP HYLBERT :I .A-,fA WINE? ' CHARLES JEFFERSON HUNT Fa ,f-' 'IAE J af. DONNA JEAN INGRAM MARK DAVID HODGES LINDA LOU HUNT Q.. sag55Tf7'fW ' WE I I :i?'.T1if?5JIi3 lil. N3 'ii '7?? 'f' '- hai 535 W GARY JOE ISING KEVIN EDWARD HOWARD TERRANC1: DWAYNE HUNTER REGINA RUTH JACKSON 140 X SENIORS ' ..: JANE ANN JAMES DEBRA KAY PENCE JARRETT :.f , ' -'J I' ul ,'v 4 'HH 5 f l, 1 'qi-1 ,- -: :V - I ' ggi ' I KIMBERLY GAIL J ARRELL TAMI SUZANN CLAY GORDON J ARRELL JARRETT JOYCE J OANN JARRETT -LN ,,,. .. ,ELI 5 BRUCE ROBERT JENNINGS I LAURA LEE JENKINS a w If CINDY J EN N INGS PAMELA CAIL J ESSUP DEBRA JEAN TAMRA LYN JOHNSON JOHNSON 141 !SENIORS as-'lf-Z-' 'Q' :-1 - -- ,Jim-Q.-,V--' .,-QF? 1 ' 2?2gW'iiig-tff. .Q 11 I- :' My I:1HII,i Mini-' ' Mn ,N W, ,. wif - X N1 X I THERESA ANN JONES DEBRA LOUISE ' JORDAN f- '! I I , ,A V' xlii VM ..- -I2 : .,'- m . . ' 'i'f 1f:! :,ff ' ,! Elg W , fig b I ea 29 I W . 1'Af?f??igR ,E.E I 1 ' 9' 1 x WL I I 1 .IOHN NEW ION PHYLLIS ALENE I KIMBERLING KINDER I 1 I ,A P f I I -I1 4 4-gl KIMBERLY GAIL KELLY SAMUEL ROBERT LACY Kg' GARY LAYNE ' KENNEDY TIMOTHY LEE LACY L f ' . ' AL, , ':.'lA.-LE' ' -I PA'ITY LOU LAFON MICHAEL ANTHONY ' DEBORAH SUE STEPHANIE JANE I LAMARR - N LAWRENCE LEADBETTER 5 1 H I f r A.- ' 1351. za 1: 111-I:Igxswz-as-ENIORS 5gig,,'iHv:SE7 J 1 .I 2 1 :ff Agnqfw - , .4 Wy. I ,, 1 4 L l I iam-NTIM' Q7 ,Wi A 4 JERRY RAY LEGCi J! 1 REBECCA JANE LINCER NT! Fl GARY WAYNE A MATHENY KATHLYNJOYCE LEGG A A, .F 'r I X CONNIE JEAN L1TTON LAWRENCE MAXIE, J R. A NANCY JAN LEPACE KIMBERLY ANN ' , MARION RACHALAJENNY f A MAXIE 3 Q vi . , 1 . BRADEN .,' M .I. I If 'I II if 4. I I hi ' 'I I II .I If II I :H . 'I I -'I f , I I I I TI , ' IU Rui A 'III . ' I 11 III II Ii Ii II: H. f'4 I Yi I I .A I I I ' , I . I I X I. I I I IX I I . I' . I I , I I W , 'I aj IL, ', I I I I' Q I !',4 W ,, If JI .. If? III III III.,- Iii IJLI' III Ig II' I II 'II L. .,-.- N N1- I' D ,. A V fjxfql 4gg-i5,f',g1sggfj'- -I -WI. V - A- -5 a ' A .a . 5 1 ' , 'J ' , -A , 9 r, 7L 'Fw1'sL5.1g5.-14.',QI ,I .i'.g5gi.5,ei- ., JI ' I ' ' - - , 1 12? ,. E Yr. N . -I: AAAI I-59,-, . -V I --- ! I ' j 11 ,if I I .- ', ' j:'.,Af I I A . ' ' ' . I I I I .I . . '- ' - .. ,' ,II- -H-EI-mf,-. ' ., ' ., .5 :f ' 1: 'I MI 1' J ' - ,I , I i -' - In IL. b -:E- fIj'+s': t -, :f : II V If I IJIII -, N- ' ' , QQ' I W ,A wk 2 gg' QA -I.I5f:, -v n . . V N , . Im .Q Dx, 'I X . FI-III , , II! ,X LEE MAYNARD . KT 11 I 'KQm,I',, 5 liIg'1I Ig XL FL I A M3163 . If ,di ' 11,51 II 2' I - , 5- .51 , w I Is. I - I' ,.L ., . g WIII I I ' If .I II I I I G ,Iv J L J , ,III Igf M-' DENIESE DEE I MCBRIDE TERESA ANN MCCORMICK I I I 1 . FQIFT T 'VH r II . I ' S14 If 'II M MII If ' 1' JI 'III' If -,M I ,I , ,, IR? I ,, x .I I X IIE If 'T I 'gi I KI II f , II 'IX 'C FI I 'I 'I A w en, .I,Ji,I' . 1 12' f' wr-Ig' , I I , I. II? 4 fa , ,gs If Iaff I III I . 'III UIIIFY TIIIII ew WI 'III -UIWW:-SI -Ei Il , Q55 , IIELIIII Ig, I - RANDY I MCD I II,,.' I ,, W 'I V LII ' I ' 'fl .MSI ' J MMI, ix I II W II Iii U II I Img? xv I II SIRI N' ' M: II I ., I X . I I ,. Iv: Haw, I I I I I -70 ,I I wg 1. I , II U II MMIII . . 353 Izg v I gteilggl g ff-.:l?':2g, I :M WI 2 W- .. J I QI II? I Il MARK ALAN MCNABB MARY JANE MCQUILLEN JOEL LEE I I MLLER I W MII 'Af -I :IIKII4:.1' ' I I ' 5. :QQ 'Z 'IQIIH HIM I . I If 3? . IIIIUII IIE IMIEDWI KIM .. I II Igxgmsaj-III? 'WI Ii I . I'I'I,,IIIII,IIII'II5IjP-'I' ' A 2 ,Y T? IIT hmm I -:Ag , M. KEVIN LEE MILLER TERI DAWN MILLER 1 WI I EI , 1 ELIZABETH LOUETTA . 2 MCCRARY Iwziwg , ' ,I -' --xg, -I I H I II -ai! IIIIQ WE' ,N I - Lu QI ,.. I-i . ' IlI.II?fJaIII ffI9f ' I I kg II II IH I' ' . I I I I I I I Q5 ri JAMES EDWARD ,, ' MILLER , -I I I . ' I . . I E :il I 'I - I I I I I PAMELA ANN - I MITCHELL 3 Aiziiea I II - ff I I L., I I I 1 xii-Q I A 'i I IT U' . I I I ' -fy zjffffg -fi' , - I I' MXL L Ar I .1 X I I I I I T 'Q :ii I -T ....,, , ml ' 4 Q Q H I 4 ALFRED JAY MOORE DONNA J OANN KIMBERLY KAY A MOORE MOOSE ROBERT ALTON SHELLY ANN TERESA DAWN MORRISON' MORTON MURPHY KATHRYN ELIZABETH J O MORAN JAMES MYERS JEFFERY ALLEN JANE ELLEN NELSON SUSAN ANN O'FIESH LEE ANN PAISLEY N AYLOR . . 2'-. if if -2 Q.: 'L S 'Q V' 5 J ' gii 1:g1Zf5gE:'F ,J .-, f-1:15 ,gg ' - 1 :A CL ., 1 if A JE- t?j'f55pLii2T4i'f',, j n K - 1 l I i A 1 1-A 535' S' -, .ati-v 74,1 21565-- I I I ' I.-'.1 14sfsEN1oRs - . .ALA wifi, 2 J? r I. W . W, .,-. p.,. J!I.' I W' -1 ,WI ,I O , 2 . az Y , .Y::'p-,s ,,,:a.' h - aw- -- em' Hg V14 simgsil' lffmf- ,L w E' 75?-ffQ:'5' V ' - ??'4 g-.W ,R VAN, I UE' 1 'QJAHMI w'1'w J5A ' ' '- wk WERE' ,I ' L- . - ' H 1i!'3 m-I N ., i5..,wa,3 Fxwmzgi , I , I I X yu A W ' V I , xl di.-VI' BEVERLY KAY PARKER JOLIE OLIVER PAYNE ,N MARCIA SHERRIE GREGORY SCOTT PRATI' PROCT OR ' SANDI ANN PLEASANT BONNIE LOU RAINES I Q are 'N'.S!'Ai. MQW -I AMXHM ,Q gs :ff W .H A I M .fm SANDRA ELIZABETH POHL TARA GIVEN RAMSEY fwkf 9 , is ff I N ,: 5 , I X -119 RONDA KAY RASTLE CHARLES EDWARD JAMES ELZIE REESE SHARON LYNN RAY RICHARDSON ' 146! SENIORS I PAUL THOMAS BETTY JANE RISDEN STACY JANE .JOE EDWIN ROMEO RIGGAN RODERICK TAMMIE LAVERN LINDA RENIA DEBRA RENEE RUBIN HOWARD GERALD ROSS ROYSTER SALISBURY JR. I frm W 'K Jigmd M THOMAS MATTHEW MARK ALAN DAVID SCOTT SANTEE ERIC DOUGLAS SALISBURY SANKOF F I SEAMAN '147!SENIQRS -- g fl my - .. ,F , . LL-, I If ' ,ff .N W' H- qw... . . . .. H.-. . . my v ' n 2-1m'3U W-!1. 1il'h 1 .zg-IME..-..-2.5 M 1. v- ,. .-qi F ..,: ' .Q ,Uv Wm olmnmxgfuv I-Ng? M .L-SRU, 'E E.-wi gn .I .. 'L-NE. t I , ' ,,.' . ' REQ- ff:g,I,.' Qi.,IgT , .T .s!3'.sEf,..,.a.-LIZ. ' ,ykqg .wwf IW' in w, J-'1 xl F - V .1 1 .- 1 f . Q I-Q In 35,-:--.fr : N 4 .---U. .E ' V '. I' Jw ., I Mflfx-w?I H. , ' ' ,,:Q2fIiW5A M I fi :'- ' V L -. , -PM ,, 5? N - V, I,-..,.A - H. -f. -vw - I-W .1 Z. ,v f . , Pun' ' Ngmu I we in H Q .nm . -- 'H gm' VH wi, -W , an X Q - 5,2 I , I' 1 W I 1 I yi M 1f1,Wsfm!f' , , I , muy: .qw ' . . . My . .gal M 1 ' M . . - - j -w.. , . . N' HfHA4::. wi . . . 'N .V .1 ' f , -1 N if ,iv ' -V ' V N IM 1. S - f , ' ' X I ..: ,Q -I I I I li I'gi w 1 . ' 1 -5. V, EXE: , I wjywwila ,. , :H . I . ,I . f ,, , ' I Ex- ! . Lge., THEODORE WILLIAM SEAMS q.. I fx TF.. A? 1 .. ge, MICHAEL DEAN SHAMBLIN 1, ww- V. Tmf m-B 1,1 -,.f 1 wr, gf,-H5 V.-...f 1 J- QF.: '. bf, ':. ffEFi-' A I'-vw , VIH 'Q' 'Q dv H5 'H2 'y,:5,:5 4-mr-2 .gk .- I-M., Hg,-.--N1 HU --'Gin' 1' ANA wg 4 if .gn - si! -W Rm 1' U Q If 352 jx N wma? 1 N ' 'fm J vnu WW W W . :QE P.w,g, X . GREGORY DAVID SILVERMAN ANTHONY JOSEPH SERENO JR. I. .V fl. I... 155' MARC RANDALL SHEF F HELEN FAYE SHAFFER SANDRA LYN N E SIBRAY Q 7 r 1 A E N ,,..x, M W 5 IA 55,1fR w52!a 5 v EE HQ SH H I iv -F 'fbfiaiy j PATTI LYNN SI N GLETON EARL EDWARD SKEEN S HERBERT RAY SHAFF ER - - -V R gn -ff: 5' 3 I JERRELL LEE SIGMON DAN ISE MARLENE SMITH 148 f SENIORS 4. DEBRA DENISE SMITH CAROLE JEAN SODARO gpm: I HANK ALAN SMITH KIMBERLY LYNN SODARO L -mb , I I KIMBERLY LYNN JOHN ALLEN SNYDER SNODGRASS ' W1 Wllq VI' ! py!f 1.x 7. , H LI , I I I I ' ,dx , M. I ,M 1 ILM , . 'IIzI,f I ON IVAN SOUTHERN , SUZANNA SUZETTE ' SOWARDS J' ' Wim 5 3 Wm ., ., Q. Q 3 3, fx .L-an I ' rw Fifa- LL UNEEDA GAY PIPER LOUISE ROBERT LEE NORA ELLEN STOVER SPURLOCK ' STEPHENS STEWART JR. . - I I I I., l49!SENIORS VICKIE LYNN STRICKLAN D DAWN DEANNA ROBERT WHITNEY EDWIN LEE TABOR ' STURGILL SWARTZ af TIMOTHY MARK CATHY RENE TEEL I ANITA LAVERN LOIS ANN THOMPSON TAYLOR THOMAS TAMERA FAY TOLER NANCY GAIL TOPP KENNETH FRANKLIN BROCKLIN LEO UNRUE VAN ATER 150!SENIORS fv ,- I . TX. JENNIFER KAY WALDRON iii MARKITA ANTIONETTE WATSON FRED ALEXANDER WHITE JR. JOY KATHLEEN WALDRON ROLAND MORRIS WEAVER JOHN FRANKLIN WHITE IKE WALKER MELODY DEBORAH WELLS M , PHILIP BRUCE WHITE MICHAEL STEPHEN WALKER PATRICIA ANN WHIDDON TANYA LYNETFE WHITE ISIXSENIORS I 'KI 'H 'ffgigkzixg QEITSN H f 'A Sv. 7' . fgfggzr 1, I pa? -I MARK WILLIAM LISA ANN WI-IITTARD WHITLEY QlfI 2 iv.. STEVEN LLOYD ROBERT ANTHONY WINDHAM WOLFE I 1 I , I I I I DIANA LYNN WILLIAMS ANNETTE VIRGINIA WOODS I PAMELA DIANA WILLIAMS CYNTHIA ANN WOODSON LEWIS GRANVILLE WELLS JOHNSON CYNTHIA MICHELE GRACE LYNN WRIGHT WOODSON JR. WRAY WRIGHT 152 I SENIORS X X Y 1 v 1 ,nv .v Dbafzazfing fmfarzcfazafz LQIOOEUIQ f0'L a E55 cfvow w.s u-: away U fl! mf fl! f ' 0 -5 fufwlf fl 5 Pai Jmany pwgfsma facing ua qfygiff 5 awunf! U4 fws won! afwaya Enom mga! fo my gi Cgangfng fait 01 wgom ws can hunt KWEIU 4-5Q'wE'5'7-9 'ww wgsn fdfs afaxzbi ua uncle: , ' , 11535: 901 10m-E P5045 Of U-'7-J FUVE nzuat atop and 'zsamangs W -ffvof 4U-T5 011' gvw Q01 now w.s z.s fast wanafsmsza. . O1 Ofwliaf wg'fL',Qml. Jn a city fuff ofcgmgg. Uimofgy Qrngsff Awofzgomozz CHERYL ANN YOUNG -E ' ' 'S 'L snffnji EW + 2 fzggxz .,,, I - f A gif - A' ' ff W - , ff- - gn nu.. , Z f - ,,,,.svl 1 nnM1Nvm,,nmm ,zaiiifggaae -S, W m Mft +5 f , - I Wim ' . A-Ill ,. L' -1 N Q F'::.::1 2 11332 UWT - Ag 3 fu .I ii lllllnu lun.. ,I - 'IJ 1:3 .X Q- ,gg an ,,., Nh ,Iluqw f-. -4 . ---M M. .sr ,rg HR, 1.1 M. 5 m:m n !! H - 4 ll' ff' ..vvN ' i' ' ' 'I v - . p Q' . UH 2' W .1:':1:'.' 1. nf :fir-1,51 ' - 7 ? -?1 , fm-I-I 5 ws- Ink Q, lf' 'I' Eff 3 'mglyls .: I gn: ' Lnlllllu: 'ul l r 5 2:5 ,::Q2'5 ' 55:ig'f,A I ll Q gl I I I 2525 3' ' 1 -1 llllllllll m : 9 -g:::535i5i55:::-wg.. 1- : 22225559 1 .. If .1 E' 5 - 1- 34226225 --Q 719' -------iii? i2?::::,... Q '5fi?5355f7 N 'NEG-7. g' - 'a Y QQ Eg' .,.,, may .... ...... E HMV! Y - -i .E I I E if :E l 'gr T Q 1 if 'Mess W' .1-,T , M n -um :fr L I lsaafzm ',, ff. I :nf aaa i lm! if vm um ass :fl , 'Wu 'Margin -Q., an ..,.. 331 gill fees i 1 :f,5f,,,52 N gl pm H. - 'P' 5 :EE X ' . l I 5 b A :f '2a.g X IIN 2 ' ' 1 , IJUUUIII .,f.-: ll :ss .- -2 1 ' ' - :, . ,--. ual. 'Q-5 .V--? 'I ' I I - J .- ' , - E, 10 wwf- '3,,,, I 'I ..1:1. ' -- K ' ' ' n 'l': Lf J.. --f n. . , l.a:.1. gp-gp, g ' 4,5 I til: - Y '4 5 1 'I 1 All iff!! muh-nuuxw HN 'wW H Nun nu1Ml mu u ... hu nm Illia'-ll5h.'. N ' A-r' w .. .gn v 'f - -f ,ia ..-14 LEM Y 153 I SENIORS .AVP ,..,,,. Donna Abnathy Kris Acord Kim Adkins if i al? , : , -aX 'fffvl 'X' Mike Adkins Scott Albu Linda Ammar Y ' atv wk..-J' Mike Angelo David Austin Drenda Bailey 1 ' 1 Bob Jacobs and Amy Houdek chat between classes. Randy Ball Kent Barker Lori Bates Dx Ci Y? 'Vx ll K .Q 1'---1 47 I lih' 154 f ,IUNIORS jim Baxter Greg Belcher Marc Berkley Jerri Berry Dale Berrrum julia Beury -G- v Ricky Booker Beth Brecker Mark Briefs Charles Bright Carnetta Briseo Herbert Brown I Le,?1 ,Q-., i K f 'l I4 WLC? T 'i 5,-.4 4- Terry Cunningham Skip Curry Donna Daniels Bruce Davis Terry Davis Tracie Davis 3' 345 Qi '55- rf, 17 f-of .if I sv ah 'QP' Cindy Dawson Tim Deahl Melanie Dixon Becky Dodrill David Dryden Fred Duesenberry 1'-., v, v' N 1 if 651 ,., jimmy Duiguid Mary Duiguid Bobby Ecckles Steve Edwards juanita Ellarcl Terry Ellard ,,-...,x 'F' N. Ax 156 f ,IUNIORS MD' - 1 wy- Cf? if Kathy Farley Kathy Fauber Joyce Fiber Keith Fields Robin Fields jeri Fittro s, nqx -ff -.-5, Mark Fortner Bill Freeland Cathy Garred It jeff Garten Nola Gibson Marc Goff 'YD 43 is Gary Gray Tammy Greenwood Jodie Griffith ef fr Barry Gunnoc Carol Guthrie Tina Hale l Y? 'E ....b. Kenneth Thompson and Charles Bright get a bir of the munchies during break. -L Exws -Q Qt' Q-if 3 is Bill Hamilton Sharon Hamerick Ursula Hansen Kelly Hanson Tim Hardman Carrie Harmon Kevin Harper Darrell Harris Travis Harris Bill Hart Sandy Hash Ina Haynes 157 f JUNIORS fig! af: :Ulf '13 x X V XX ' X x,R N,. . .XVQX H X - - . X., - in ,XX .X ' Y,.w 'Gi , , ff? aa , , 3 Jr' v- li l:i1',1l-'F3. L , F A 'Nuff .. F s- 37' :fl :- . A ' - W! ..7, f,f.,-. r ,.v7'f','--Fi -...fx a 1 17:4 1 'Minis JS' iv i v 5 I .Q-.K ,,.,.,, ,H .4 ,. . ..i .ru Ju f Sy J ' A-1-nf, gg, 1. A . 1 W pg Li W-1.1 V' k I ' rf 'J' - .vg.,! , x ,, 'ff sh ,. N F Q fnrasaq I 7 L - -xx . , I F- F54-' . '- J -V' - '. I 'an v L M s 1' N fl yy.. V M E .All In ,,-.my Renee johnson Susan johnson Blye jones jo jones Royal jones Tim jones lP'x T-' 'ij' ..f,, -ii. fu -M K F X rg Joe jordan Tim K cc Phillip Kcffer Richard Khoury Carol King Tim King ailvt .Q- 'Q I-w 11 A 4.-1 fy .- john Knox Carrie Lambert Roxanna Lana Barbara Livcly Rhonda Livingston Tammy long gg-is Qi .fi cf! Q-I wt--d 14,41 lg john Lucas Parry Mahan Parker Maine Donna Martin Kim Martin Parry Marcin 159 f JUNIORS ,....z james Maxwell Greg Meadows Bob Miles 4:1 'T a Danny Miller Charles Moore Leola Morris IL.. ,-, 'US IOS X I -0 Teresa Morris I Kim Mullins Debbie McCarty Patty Martin checks up on absentees in the attendance office. Aimee McClung Cathy Newhouse Debbie Newton in 3 ,Q frlb M Robert Oldaker Brenda Oldham Cathy Patterson Mark Peluric Mark Peoples Polly Perkins 160 f -IUNIORS -, ,ty 3 . . . f- -- x f A :F l .', L ' l d ' .1 i A . 1 4. A I Mark Phipps Keith Pinkston Karen Pittman Mary Porter Dale Poynter Kevin Pratt ...X .-b--nan-1 Susan Robertson james Robinson Gary Robson Sheila Rowlands Mike Royster Mark Rubinoff ua Q5- fqr:-'3 iw William Ruffin Nettie Rumberg Donnie Sangid . if joan Scott Violet Seals Linda Selbe . E , '. 1 'S V, .711 . I x if-J 3 in , .' Q' f f .Jr Y h 11---v -Q- as-3 I ' 1. tn --. w-mi' ' 1--ani'-F 3 L' Mike Selders Cathy Shaffer Brian Shamblin e I-' v. f i ' s as . R, -1 t 'X .. 1 Steve Booker and Sherry Rowlands work together on classroom assignments. i Freddy Shelton Greg Skeen jan Skiles 161 f JUNIORS 3117 'ad Kevin Sloan Carl Smith Martha Smith X Marvin Smith Richard Smith Todd Smith f Q YA. ffl I Shirley Smyth Misty Snyder Nancy Spears 4'--5 1 'S l Susan Stalnaker Q I i 3 i9 ree-. Donna Stepp jeff Hall takes a rest during class. ' Ann Stamper Mary Stephenson ,qs-. v- gg -'tv Mike Stilmer Chuck Stump julie Sturgill jill Summers Christina Tassos gh. Rf 162 I JUNIORS Mike Teel julie Thomas Ruth Thomas Kenneth Thompson Roger Thompson Sharon Thompson LT 7: Sharon Toliver Cristal Toon Charlene Tyree Danny Vance David Vickers jennifer Walker Steve Ware Carol Watldns i Sis' Shawn Watters Robert Weesc V+- K-.. cw ffv Arthur Westfall Lee White 11' Vickie Watson Brent Wells .' ,JI Linda White Phillip Keffer takes advantage of the snow. Vernon White Bcckv Whittard Garv Whirrcn -John WilliS Sam Wolfe David Wooding Kathy Woodmm ' Vickie Young Richard Zegecr 163 I JUNIORS 11' ix ,' 'Y TTHT' -4 4, sf Timmy Abshire Jay Adams Mary Anderson Lisa Ansel Brenda Badger Dana Ballard 1' A 5 W'7n- 1-9 ' QP Teresa Baria David Barnett Bruce Barokat Fred Barrett Jerry Beasley Mark Belcher 1 'T' ,V Xu -' V , X Chris Belling Robert Bevins jerry Blair Ricky Blair Steve Booker Steve Boyd wg Leon Brady Berry Brewer jeff Bright ein Robert Brogan Audrey Brown Karen Brown 4-45 1- Mark Brown Ernest Bsharah Susan Burford , , Audrey Brown tries to complete an assignment. 164 f SOPHOMORES '1--- U , J D e l Joanne Burka Patricia Burka Stanley Burks joey Burles Tracy Burlingame Sandra Caldwell D-. at 6 we , 'Sip' Billy Calvert Rita Cameron Tim Campbell Debbie Carey joe Carey Roxanne Carr gl -fl if N t 'Sw ,il-' Steve Carte Y 5 252. .ffl N Q i Cheri Wigal's cast is autographed by American Studies' students. Linda Casdorph '1' 'Xxx- fd' 5-nn cnnic Casto Debbie Chandler Calvin Chapman Robin Charcandy john Childress julie Chinn am, .K ,...- , Gail Clark Leah Clark Nina Claytor Lisa Cline JoAnn Coffey Anthony Coleman 165 ! SOPHOMORES Diane Collias Linda Collias Debbie Cook Jv- L. xx Cathy Cottrell Susan Crowley Sandy Cunningham f-if lb .S joan Cusick Dwight Cutlip Andre Davis ' is .-vi 611- fb, T? Beth Davis Stcphon Davis Todd Davis Tom Davis jacalyn Dobson Tim Dohm Bill Dolin Kelley Dorcas Geary Dorson Kathy Dryden Robert Duiguid David Dunlap .17 T-I 'D M 'wh T' HI I 7 If-1 Danny Dyess Kathy Dyess Rose Early Craig Eckstein Kevin Edwards Sandy Elkins 166 l SOPHOMORES 'WD Doug Ellcr jackie Emswilcr Darccl Estep Cb -r ' Donna Ferrell Kathy Fields Robert Fields .fw- NJ 1 , A Tracy Ficlds Tonya Fink Teri Fittro 4: Wx Paul Foster Leonard Frazier Angela Frederick -lf' ,qu 'Ds I Q'-Z if JJ . k i Tom Estep Carolyn Faber Vickie Faccmycr r-'H' ' ' .iz if me f A! H. C K ,V U ll 'H l ., , Tj.. l E is l F' i fi-4 Robin Kcrns leaves school after a hectic day of classes. ,av Dawn Gallo Tina Garcia Craig Garten William Gary jcnny Gilbcrt Pam Gilmer Morgan Goff Danny Goldammcr Marie Gore Pam Grccn Kathy Gunno Clayton Hackncy 167 I SOPHOMORES fi- K1 ill ei' ran fu ,. ji' Us V v' I Roger Hager Pat Haight Hank Halbert Danny Hamilton Sandy Hamer-lck Karen Hardman l L., n ffl' Mike Stiltner and Susan Reese find lunch time good for relaxing. ,-rf W Donna Harper David Harris jewel Harris fs CU rf' Tim Harris Tracy Harris E james Harrington 1? ff ef ., Steve Haugen Glenda Hawley Wayne Haynes H 2 B- 9' . J, ,-N -H Q A james Hoover Beverly Helmes Tammy Hess Tammy Hill juanita Hogue Diana Hooten :yu 1? ri N.--r rw-Q F? Steve Hopkins Maybell Hubert Larry Hudson Teresa Hudson Ann Hughes Rick Hunter 168 f SOPHOMORES -if N If uf' .v- ' 5 07. is fi 1 . A v ' ,,- 4'-l Q. all I Greg Hutchinson David Isacof f Kelly james Danny jarvis jay Jef f erson George jenkins xg Vanessa Jett john Johnson Mark johnson Carol Kaiser Brenda Kceten Bradford Kelly 7'- Y--v Ji... 4 rv' -U ,Q YD T ' 'Ds sv jill Kelly Susan Kelly Robin Kerns jim Kimberling Beth King Karen King 5 r Q C it ii ki 1 . Margie Skiles studies for her driver's educarion examination. .,..,v '-CLN7' 'wif 'w1., I' john Kiser Steve Knowles Alice Kourey Rosa Laughlin Tammy Light Karen Linville Q L -rf Tim Litton Barbara Livingston jeff Lowery 169 f SOPHOMORES 'mn -i .P-Q f- - -,hi Amy Lucas K. L li l fi Kathy Lucas 7 .fs '- 'Q' ff ' nav ' Susan Mangus Linda Manning Doug Marchbanks David Martin Sharon Martin Bill Meadows ' If--, .o- . 1p1X ive...-7 Dallas Meadows Terry Merchant janet Miller Mark Millcr Selwyn Miller Marcus Mitchell I QQ: -1-fx 5 . .-a nr ,V Ai' Kathy Mitchcm Venus Monk Pam Montgomery Adam Moore Debbie Moore Vickie Morgan 'IF 4-H gy - , - I2 X, A , ml! 1 . i lfflx Donovan Morris Brian McNamara Danny Namay Sarah Nash Tracy Naylor Tony Neal 170 f SOPHOMORES 4A 'YM I 4, john New Angela Newman Tammy Nunn f' Iefg JF' -v Bill Nutter jeff Osbome Karen Osbome I9 S. -.f' -arf? Y! J-'. , YF -Iohn Owens Barbara Parsons john Payton jeff Garten takes a quick nap during class. 5 Scott Pennington Mike Peoples Lisa Pleasant Sue Pomeroy Danny Poole Marcus Pope vw an ffm' ,wx 'N 'T mv- f 3 .f2',..a Dane Powell john Price Sandy Price Cindy Proctor julie Proffitt Karin Radel Qu la-ff Y-an Za - Lisa Rairden Mark Ramsey Mary Marie Rapking Susan Reese Scandra Rhea Agnes R.hce 171 f SOPHOMORES 0215 QW inu- Q -.. KI' T' 'P jay Rider Ray Rider Tom Riggs Robin Robinson Rose Robinson jackie Rose -fs 'S ,..,, ,v Tim Rose john Ross Sherry Rowlands Sandy Rubin Sherry Russell Brenda Salisbury fo- ,. Q. . r- 'v .111 , 7 - . ' 434:-. Susan Santee Betty Savage Mary Scragg Betsy Seaman Greg Seams Barbara Selbe tv 5' 2 QS' its-'.a-X j1'-- 1 . -,gi , i N ' -. 'P Sam Shabb Ricky Sharp Robert Sheff P? . 5. I :knit-Qi? H Tammy Shelton Karen Shelton Gene Shiltz Kathy Dyess concentrates on her friends' conversation after lunch. Lisa Sigmon Sherry Simms Terry Simms 172 I SOPHOMORES ,Q 10' William Simpson Wanda Skaggs Kay Skecns Chris Skiles Kim Skiles Gloria Slater '15 Cindy Sloman Cester Smith Eddie Smith 'a Qi I Kathy Smith Kerri 431. '1 Sm -rv: ith Margaret Smith Ray Smith Mimi Smithcrs Tony Smolder jim Hardman and Mike Royster share their locker secrets. 0'-' nn 'Y'- rr. X ,z li Ann Snclson Pam Snodgrass Susan Soclaro Chris Sowards Ricky Sprouse Beverly Stamper ,J ,Q asv TTT' 112- Ki IQ-n ' Greg Stewart Kathy Stuck Peter Stuck john Sturdy Annette Taylor Marsha Teets 173 f SOPHOMORES .PG .m r X., 1 1- ,A , .,- ...- ,,.,. . I X, ,I , K ck ... I 1 Karen Thomas Susan Thompson jeff Tittle Mark Toon David Torrence Mark Tupis . 'VV ji is ' P9- 'CIW' Diane Twons Malia Vickers Bert Waldron I - -. ,,.e...- '55, Q Debbie Ward jane Ward Rhonda Ward rvu MN r'- Mike Walker, Kevin Howard and Jeri Hughes eat pizza at the CHARLESTONIAN- BOOK STRAP Christmas luncheon. Louise Watson Keith Webb Larry Wcesc 'N no--K J Suzanne Weise Tommy Wheeler Becky White Emerald White Sheri Wimitc Tommy White 7 :Lf , james Whitley Gary Whitten Cheri Wigal Terry Wilder Charles Williams Craig Williams 174 I SOPHOMORES Allah ' A 'X Krissy Windham ' Betsy Winkler Vincent Workman Bay Wright Larry Wright Mary Young gt 1 ,nnn 1? i W li Mike Young Rusty Young Louie Zikkos SES? E 2 ' Lisa Rairden chooses the city bus to get her home after classes. Tracy Fields and-Iaclue Rose sell baked goods as a part of Coach jarrett's class proyect. r ff Sophomores concentrate on their biology lab work. 175 f SOPHOMORES H A SOPHOMORE IS . . . Low man on the totem pole . . . last to get his English electives . . . pushed around by upperclassmen . . . excited to be out of junior high, and in The High. Parker Maine and john Willis exchange a few words on the stairs between classes. AJUNIOR IS . . . caught in the middle . . . old enough to get his license . . . not old enough to get the car . . . looking forward to being a senior. 176 f UNDERCLASSMEN 1 Students 'hang out around the school during lunch. AO. qs- .. fy.: V 6-Se. Tardy students check in with Mrs. Buckley. as W V Ashmore b Optical Co., Inc. .pi -9 n , H Q . N Q5-F xoo' ,545 Paul A. Burdette Presldent 45? 317 SQ Contact Lenses Glasses Fitted so CFO mga Lobby Medical Arts Bldg. Phone-344-2366 r Cjquclzgy 5, Pi-ions 345 9431 AREA' 304A M fp - ll- V ,, V t 'I clfcwz Styftng 5l6L!Ol2 a 5 p 5: t t. D 63.4 I p - ' Ll 1 ,Ummm 1598-D washmgron sr., E. I f , Charleston, WV 25311 4 , worna'f'smlxaes naniumne' mn 9 i V Complete Beauty Services - 'V .A W b1 -gp Mp ,A x ip Phone l7B S,UMM.ERS STREET CHARLESTON. W. VA. 253QI Compliments of BAKER EQUIPNIENT ' ENGINEERING CO., INC. . n Distributors 0 ' Mfztor Truck Equipment p 4 Toro Mowers and Turf Equipment BANK OF WEST VIRGINIA Yale F0116 LQIL Trucks ' . Where parking Stahl Utility .Bodies iSaPlCHSUFC- - - A AMO Cranes not a problem! ,A . A Tennessee Ave. and Roane Street , .40-L Molrrts SL. Clmrleston, WV Charlcsnonfpphhbne 34431621 5, Campbells Kwik Shop p p 37th and MacCorkIe Ave. S.E. V p 5- - p p gi Phone 925-1071 U '9j,.y. Champlon YQ K gi, Shoe Store 3 x it bf ..., 1940 Pu.Aye. xg t 34611621 Q, l 'PQYWQ ES gym gait 9 JSF-,- 1 l 5 ,. A 'l 'g Q Q N, JR. 25321 I ef-it I -Bhrilfztitliurdtttz runem non Bartlett Burdette Funeral Home 513 Te1messeeAvenue Phone 34240181 Complimeen ts of um C C e 'WU A I K' Serving You From 10 Locations 31408 Bjgley Ave. Chas. Kanawha City Nitro 8808 Vifgihifi, St. Chas., Cross Lanes Spencer 'Sissonvi1le Whitesvfille Cedar- Grove akSmitIi Street 5 I i t fs what gnu want a bank tu he. VG The L J Chorlesron NClTiCJl'1CII Bonk Member Federol Reserve System, Federcrl'Deposit Insuronce Corporation Corner of Capitol ond Wrginio Phone 3218f44'1'1 COOK GIFTS 3920 MacCorkle Avenue 3100 MaeCprkle Avenue MA Fine Line of Gifts, Flowers, and Accessories 342-4118 343-136 C UNNINGHAM FUNERAL HOME, IN C. Jim Cunningham - Presidentl 1325 West Washington Street Charleston, West Virginia 25302 Iljfnown foe gszviasll DAVYJCYS SHOES 711 Bigley Ave. W Block Off Washington SLW. 3436-6555 Quality Footwear - Discount Senior Tammy Johnson tries on a. pair of bootslg We'lI advertise your home every day until rt's SOLD! 'l 'i Tm While our home rs listed with us, rtwrll be advertised every , day. locally and nationally in our monthly Handy HOUSE HUNTEH'S Helper booklets, beginning with the next' issue. ' Nuo extra charge. Call us todayl ED-ELMAN1 eg KINCAID i REALTY p X EXCL USIVEITIEITIBER 304-722-4286 ' 'i'E l' 5i ' if . 1 Gr - NO CHARGE CHECKING Eh y THF 2 y r GUARANTY BANK QP lin' the Shadow of the Dome The Complete Macrame Shop THE HALLWA Y Beads 'Supplies ' Instruction Custom Design Downstairs at 1102 Qua.rri,er St. Chas., WV LEONARD JCHNSON 8g SCDNS FUNERAL HUME, INC. 18706 CcrIifornio,Ave., Mormet, WV Phone 959-3322 Serving You for Three Generations N 6 G EMPRESS BEAUTY SALGN 4004 MacC0rk!e Ave. S. E. Phone 925-4 703 Hair Stylists Lotis, Hilda, Brenda, and Tammy HAIR PA VILLI ON The Hair Styling Plaqe 37th Street and MacCorkle Ave. footer ei gonoeoooefroo, one Kanawha City RED yoNEs SPORUNG Goons AH Good Sports Shop Here? Good Luck Lions 8602 MaQCork1e Ave. Phone ,marmgen WV 253,15 949,-513.1 W ,QQ BQAQVLQ 'llwffc A, -'A 1 Swgwcggri Linde Ammar f:'ct:.54.',-3.23 Gary Kennedy Da-vid Arnett ' TimeLacy Xgean Biag, Sam Lacy Jeff Butler Aimee Mcflung Jim Calvert Jack'MeCIung Dwain Caste Greg Rayhill Mike Henderson Randy Summers Jeff Hunt Bob Swdrtz THE F MILY P012 TR IT 'J OY REALTY .qui 1 916 B ifgl ey Aven ue Phoine 343-8857 Residential ' Commercial ' Farms Charlie Mace 84 Son Tire Co. I.. . K K' . xg, - e ,b I., If ' R . 3422 Chesterfield , j I Ave. SE i 1 S '- Phone 925-4771 Compliments of IQANIAWHA COUNTY AUTOIVIQBILIE DEALERS ASSOCIATION C :fc 0IiMot'0rs, Inc. ifapitolf Chrysler Plymouth, Inc !Frank Crirtiti Volkswagen, Inc fray Dunivah Cadillac, Inc I Tag Galyean Chevrolet, Inc Tag Calyeafn Imports, Inc ,General Truck Sales Corp. ,foe Holland Chevrolet, Inc Mountaineer Datsun, Inc IBrown Chevrolet, Inc Park Pontiac, Inc Patrick' Plaza Dodge, Inc Raines Lin'coln-Mercury, Inc I Rhodes-St. Clair Buick, Inc Royal Oldsmobile Co. Harvey Shreve Fork, Inc Bert Wobie Ford, Inc Childers Chevrolet Co. Turnpike Ford, Inc United'Dotlge, Inc I '72-5 mx ii ' A I Seniors Leah Dolin :md David Santee attend the 1976 Prom, I4. OIF LO F-1 rglq 4100 'MacCorkleAve. 'SE Char1eston,'Wesr Virginia 25504 925-2131 Troy D. Dolin and Larry D. Salisbury 1 l -f i ef ,I i Serving the Coal and Cronstructiron lindustriers FEATURING THE FULL LINE QF .I. I. CASE SCHRAMM, Inrc. BANTAM div. of KOEHRING THREE LOCATIONS FOR PARTS 84 SERVICE CHARLESTON HUNTINGTON ALLEN, KY. 5800 M5cCdrkle Ave. S.E. 5638 U.S. ,Route 60, E. UJS. Rt. 23' So. Tel. 925-474l TelL 73625244 Tel. 606-874-9288 MACHINERY, INC. -25 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE WITH A NEW LOOK. r THE KEY CL 1 B ELK RI EER CLAN VXA- 7-Hp i H: i 1 AI MMO The Prom ms YOUR . 31f?f' 9121Eiridge Road Live if up . . . black ife . A A gf - Ch'arIeston,WV ,P ' , t - f' 'll l Pull out all the stops and n ' io... .Ou- lectio .if fom1ill'fash?c?nsAlbgl1:fier A in A ,K Plumbing - Hea ting - Co,ol'ing - never 'WOT E'FTfgah::5i'1Uf2'2 Q , V. , l en more coo ul i ', I-., f E fl'lC3i V Y I Y ties. vests-,we've gotleverything , Q , , Bathroom and K1 tchen Remodeling' Sfouineedfoso andlookl A e Sales and Service Since 1952 'fm dass' W lx W lromws , 1 l 'li u X i is Daly and Ni ht : Emergency l l s i Service so so e I 1 MASTERS TUXEDO 1016 UUARRIEAR STREEI CHARLESTON ,Ni - 343 9467 Piom lludquartm 5 U48 3 lWe're the Ones Wi1chi the Nice Clezin Trucks MCooFzivlloK SME e T JEVVEI.E,FlS Gemologists Amerlcan Gem Society Street 3716 IVIaCCorkle Ave S 'R l - W Jeri Hughes and'Phy1lis Kinder View the latest earrings at e Q - the Medicine Shop. MEDICI NE SHCDP NPN' 4? A f'In che-Heart-of Kdnawha?Ciry '1 Con,gro'ruIo'lees 7 the Grozduoling Cloissf of l97 7 k 3716-B MocCorkle Ave. Phone: 925-l44l or 925-1021 ophomore Tanya Fink and '76igraduate Miller Witch ' .. ,, c . V . . ternwheel Race during-the Regatta Week. 'Onn eurman 1 Cwner an LITTLE COFFEE SHOP 3 Locations St. Albans 1216 E. Washington sir. 343-2032 South Charleston y V , rcharlesibn ' 'A Where good food and fine service area tradition. Portraits- Photo Finishing Mo ms BooK T STORE h e , 4? Charleston 's Supply Center for ll' Students and Teachers, -Business People, and 'Photographers Allon the Street Level Across Fromthe Library The S. Spencer Moore Company ickson looks at the laces: Best sellers nr Moores. NORTHVVESTERN MUTUAL 'Ulla Quiet William O. jordan Special Agent W 909 Security Bldg. 342-8117 I T I THE NATIONAL , BANK OF COMMERCE One'Commerce Square Charleston, West Virginia COMPLETE PRESCRIPTIONSERVICE 0 L L OAKWOOD Deliyery Service' 343-4151 ' 9 arm. 'to 9' p. m. - Mon, 'Thru Sat. 5 to 9p.-m. - Sun. ,888 0k1kwoodRd C has., WV Congratulations L0 All Graduating Seniors PPAFF cfs SMITH B UILDER5 SUPPLY rlhg and Bflj,lNl,ifQt SIL ' 342-4171 f2iun2,fLw0nDgyCb. 32 Capitol SL. Gl1drles'1bn, WV limp Save '-I-125' 30? to 6092: Off SHAMRGCK 'REALTY INC. , The People WhoGet Things Done Hughes Owners john Turley, 602 Pcrk2Streef Sf. Albans, WV 251177 Phorfe: 722-3338 MM 'fx' P R me an J PN 'fl 2 0 ms i 0 F' 1022 Bridgend. . Phbne: 343-5597 pd ' ,Eig- mama' - 1 A .V M- sr- J' I ' KM l ni- sg, 4' 4,5 dy gg' .W A is sg 14. 4 , N -. . val sa 0 if Rf AU forty e two- oe- four mac corkla avenul south asf Sally is Bridal Shoppe 28 Capitol Street Charleston., W V 25301 Bgwinelss Phone -- 3449222 Business Phonge - 343-0000 B e L Lili. silver SKA TELAND m .7 f -L The Style Store for .Mena and Young .Menu rmfa ATEZULGE rwgaf KVVS SODAR O 'S ELEC TR ONICS Sales and Service We Cileff Sansuf Kenwood' Marantz Sony - Superscope Frazier Reciilinear 304'fW VVVQQE Dual AKG Koss B. l. C. Philsps Dokorder 344-3536 Big Enough to Serve You Small Enough to Kno'w You Your '7ust Right Bank 852 Oakwood Rd. '7ust Right Off Rt. 214 Mon.-Thfurs. 10-4. Fri. 10-7 Sat, 10--1 Free Parking at Our Door nt SOUTH H H BANK ILLS 7 ROUEI' Skaflflg Rlflk q 925-0331 1 ,y L In Kanawha Crty on Chesterfield Avenue 'B VG. RsRoA In Sporting Goods . . . There ls Only One SPORT MART on quarrierfcharleston Where Friends Meet SOUTH HILLS PLAZA ANTIQUES L 1000-B Bridge Road Upper Level Charleston, WV 25314 Phones 304-343-1857 304-344-2265 Ca-ren and Betty Price, Owners Hours: Weekdays 10-4 5 Minutes From Downtow V We Appraise and Settle Estates Eveningby Appointment Chorlesfoni High Sifudenf Council First Row: Yolanda Davila, Leola Morris-, Bill Hamilton, Leah Clark, Betsy Winkler, Anglea' Fredrick Secohdl Row: Cathy Dickson, Lori Bates, Linda Casdorph, Betty Savage, Rose Robinson, ,Iolie Payne, Adviser - M Lohan Third Row: Clay aMarsh, Patti Singleton, Dede Sturgill, Chuck Stump . Fourth Row: Mark Briersjoyce Fiber, Howard Salisbury, Kevin Howard, George Jenkins lAbsent From Picture: Karen Badger and james Robinson STEIGER FURS 0 817 Quclrrier Street RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 1539 West Washington Sl Phone 3431353 Charleston I TPE 0 I Under The Ins'rrucH'on of LlsABRooKEM:LLE Offering Summer Courses In DANCE- maiorerre, iazz, rap, modern. ART - Drawingvfor Ilwe Beginner SELF-'IMPROVEMENT AND EXERCISE Summer Session - July 4+h-29+h Regisfer Now -346-27 5' OIT 925-59 I 2 ' Inquire abou? +I1e 'fall Iierm. 5300 MacCorkIe Aveg S.E. Kanawha Ciry VICKER S EXXON EDKQN 300 Pennsylvania Ave 343 46 TRIVIILLIAN'S PHARMACY 215 35th Street and No es Avenue Y Charleston WV C7o1z4gzafaQf5o1z4 fo? Mm Q41 HIHT DN Q .xnxx ri: k E ,--1 Phone 343-8621 , ' Ye I Swv I , . IJ Y C, 1 as 5, I- gf It I I 5. , ,I - .I I ' I , . 'Q,,.,. ' V : I I 4' v- I If I ' 1-L.-.'1 I' I I 1 I I -iv I , af' V-513: jf. -0 1, if -, W age- lu, H P At ,as V I ' .mi ftrrgxg If -A 4 I C ' I , 1 4 ' 'E .- I , ' Y.. . - I i 7 . W- I I , 77 ' Nl .I f ' 4 'if -5 I IIN' ' 'L - I , 2 I AI 'IAWSII April Robertson and Susan Robertson choose a birfhdayrard at Trivillians. QCHS students, Bob Miles, Margaret Smith, 3 Rose Robinson, and joe jordan find Tony's V Tire a perfect place to stop and rest. RIDE PERFEC TI ON PLA ZA v i dl ' Lin, A er , fl,A,J,vf,'l - M6710 I , H I I A, Q f,L,y7A..A. 77-J X C' is . X ' CJ F F 1 I A A,-gf, 1 xiyj 7: f Ql,fQ,.Q,,'Qi blk, X Ci, .L ?f,iLIKLfCC4l v jak, JL 7 4, ff' C.,fwfL.f-i 0-wwf 1- fcvs,ip,5tL' fav- . 1223 Washingzon sf. E. c fcuizg' ffmjz A-X . V , 4, A I, , V , P Y I 7 3 I pf Cjfvafgdf wx. v4,Y6ZL'!! ' ij! 'fdilkf .fL+ VLLf - f ! 5106 K X- ,1 K f1fj7v'LL tfmcf id' service that pleasesi' fyww' jfmice-iii QdfvfMffVQJefe,.,f ,five-J Gfgfbycljos Tires - Bicycles - Electric Equipment ,Aja-KJ' CVQQU-as p I Q suJ,01,f.f QQ-LQ I fa 1' QF! 'XO r,.+-o,i9fL,, X? 4 cfm i :fCi,giJgL,, bit. LMA. y,,14lmL,-,g,'6- ,gf t' l Q 4 ?'.l 95 X' 0 HZ Telephone l304l343-7533 M H-ut, S WHERE FLOOR AND WALL DESIGN BEGIN Malcolm Silverberg A. F. VVENDLING,r INC 6308 'MaoCorkle Avenue SE. Charleston, WV 25304 lolz Bridge Road Wholesale Meats I-IRI Suppl: -Charles+on, WV U0 own O4cfUsf1fE4.s'L4: flflfs wouflf fige fo aff tufuaztiaau and iflorubu. rlfulbgout youu W FQf1OZ?9E E gsazgzrzoflwiiuaf not Haus Lisarz L V 1 P41116 E. 5 ops t at uv an if comes. ffI7ZE Vl Zio guy, Mal xfutfsnfn wifflbabnorzizs H2515 ' CO P safagfiagmslfzba. .filpsclaf afifrzsaiation L1 Jus ko Qbiamorwf gjfloto gtudw, fmicfiiionf of C7412 gDEOfO9Zdf15y Cismpowtiorz. for. OfCfaiiEi. szicgm SPONSORS S Personal Sponsors Dorothy Caldwell Claude Carr Mr and Mrs Alfonzo Davls Dorothy Hughes Mr and Mrs R L T1ghe and Marge Professlonal Sponsors Dr I-larveyO Copher Raymond Hamden PA PhD 'l'.J- Cl1n1C3l Psychologlst Clyde W Hedrmk Electrlcal Englneer Kelley 5 Men Shop james Morrxs Pr1nc1pa1 Charleston I-hgh School Dr Dormnxc Sazxano 3100 MacCark1e Ave Sulte 402 Unlted Supply Company 'N . -. V ' 1 ' ... AU' V V A , - . - . Q , .-, ' - I - -' rr vv- ,rw D V l , I A I .r- N . . -. In . 'fl I X H I X L 1- , Yi V . 1 . ' L '- -- A I . vi Y Y V . V p . I I , , . , f . Q 1 . ' ll' '. . - . ' 'Hu' A ' '. '- r 5' . r . ul ' -- 1 I I-A y, - P' nh , Q ' J Rl n, Billy Brewer, Betty -A- Richard - 28, 132 Timothy - 164 Kris - 92, 154 Stephen - 85, 102, 164 Fred -109,132 Karl - 66 Kimberly - 154 Michael - 29, 154 Ronnie Mike -6, 109, 131, Mark - 132 Scott - 154 Melissa - 97, 104, mar, Linda - 14, 154, 182 derson, Greg - 28 Mark - 18, 45, 76, 132, 184 Jn, Mary Ann -164, Mike - 87, 106, 154 Lisa - 2, 93,164 David - 132, 182 Perry - 132 Teresa - 44, 132 David - 100, 154 Dorian - 91, 109,132 Brenda- 16, 110, 164 ,g, , Karen - 39, 45, 56, 59, 91,95,111,132 ailey, Drenda - 92, 95, 109, 110, 154 john - 133 Mary - 133 Susan - 133 Robbie - 39 Randy - 66, 154 Dana - 84, 164 Mike Teresa - 164 Kent - 87, 154 Tracy - 133 jeff - 72, 133 rs, Valerie - 11, 98, 99, 105,110,132 tt, David - 164 Donald - 133 Bruce - 50, 164 Mitzi- 86, 89 Larry t, Freddie - 164 Baldwin, William Bates, Lori -99, 113, 154, 189 Battle, Reese Baxter, james - 66, 76, 77, 154 Beasley,,Ierry - 164 Beasley, Michael Beaucham, Sharon - 133 Donna - 99, 102, 110, Sandy - 44, 84, 106, Beitz, David - 86, 87, 133 Belcher, Beverly - 109, 127, 133 Belcher, David -- 164 Belcher, Greg - 154 Belcher, Timmy Belling, Christopher - 164 Belling, Karen - 49, 102, 103, 133 Berkley, Marc - 66, 154 Berry,jerri - 154 Berry, Nadine Berry, Peggy -110, 134 Bertram, Dale - 8, 87, 154 Beury,julia -154 Bevins, Robert - 93, 164 Bias, Dean - 92, 182 Birthisel, Gary Black, Alfreda Black,,Iames Black, Richard Blair,.Ierry -66, 100, 107, 164, 184 Blair, Richard -164 Bland, Robin - 100, 106, 110 Blankenship, David Bliss, Nancy Boggs, Elizabeth Booker, james Booker, Ricky - 106, 154, 184 Booker, Steve - 87, 100, 161, 164 Bosher, Robin - 93, 134 Bostic, Greg Botkin, Linda - 106, 111, 127, 134 Boyd, Stephen - 16, 164 Brady, David - 134 Brady, Leon - 164 Bragg, Cheryl - 86, 104, 105, 134 Brasseur, Barry - 2, 155 Brasseur, David - 134 Bratt,-John - 134 Breckenridge, Warren - 66, 134 Brecker, Beth - 154 Brenan, Chester - 84, 91, 134 -164 Briers, Mark -14, 107, 110, 112 Bdark--84,91,105,133 Bright, Charles - 154, 157 Bright, .Jeffery - 164 Bright, Larry Brisco, Carnetta - 154 Brison, Patty - 134 Britton, David Brogan, Robert - 66, 102, 164 Brown, Audrey - 164 Brown, Herbert - 154 Brown,jerry - 155 Brown, Karen - fSr.j 97, 104, 4 Brdiivn, Karen fSoph.j 164 Brown, Brown, Brown, Bryant, Louann - 154 Mark fSr.j 135 Mark CSoph.J 66, 164 james Bsharah, Ernest - 164 Bumpu s, Les - 155 Burdette, Ezra Burdette, Kathy Burford, Susan - 164 Burford, Timothy - 155 Burgess, jerry Burka, -Ioanne - 85, 165 Burka, Patricia - 165 Burkes, Stanley - 66, 165, 60, 62 Burles,joseph - 165 Burlingame, Tracey - 93, 165 Burns, Arnold - 28, 135 Burns, Joyce - 135 Bush, Brenda Butler,jeff - 135, 182 ...C- Caldwell, Sandra - 165 Caldwell, Susan - 29, 95, 110, 155 Calhoun,-Iulie-110, 135, 184 Calhoun, Susan - 106, 110, 154 Calloway, Arnet - 84, 155 Calvert,jimmy - 16, 135, 182 Calvert, William - 165 Cameron, Dorotha - 165 Campbell, Debbie - 107, 135 Campbell, Rudy Campbell, Timothy Ur.j 46, 47, 165 Campbell, Timothy fSoph.j 154, 155,189 Campbell, Woody - 155 Canada, Marilyn - 135 Canterbury, Rita - 109, 155 Cantley, Robin - 155 Cantrell, Cindy - 28, 135 Capito, Tom Carey, Deborah - 9, 165 Carey,joseph - 40, 165 Carnes, Steve -135, 158 Carr, Patricia - 102, 165 Carroll, Alice -127, 135 Carte, Stephen - 165 Carter, Van Cartmill, Robert 'Qp Cary, Ira - 155 Casdorph, Linda - 110, 112, 165, 189 Castro, Dwain - 182 Casto,-Iennifer - 165 Catsonis, Leo - 6, 31 Chandler, Debra - 41, 93, 100 165, 166 Chandler, Karen - 41, 93, 135 Chapman, Calvin - 165 Charcandy, Robin - 165 Childers, Teresa Childress,john - 165 Chinn,julie - 155 Christian, Carla - 28, 97, 110, 127, 136, 184 Christian, David - 155, 184 Christian,-Ienny - 5, 42, 110, 127, 136, 184 Christy, Lee - 136 Clark, Anita - 165 Clark, Leah - 112, 165, 189 Clay, Patty - 136 Clayton, Nina - 165 Clements, Donna Clendenin, Todd - 26, 155 Cline, Lisa - 4, 165 Cline, Terry - 105, 136 Coates, Celesta - 7, 108, 136 Cochran, Kimberly Coffey,jo Ann - 165 Coleman, Anthony - 84, 165 Coleman, Debra Coleman, Everett Coleman, Terri Collins, Diane - 166, 176 Collins, Linda - 166, 176 Collier, Debbie Collins, Greg Conaway, Suzanne Cook, Candy - 136 Cook, Debra - 9, 166 Cook, Pamela - 28, 155 Corell,,Iames Corcy,john - 155 Fields, Anthony 6 l94!lbH EX Cottrell, Catherine - 166 Cottrell,james - 136 Coughenour, Rusty - 6 Cowan, Phillip - 155 5 Cravens, Dawn - 98, 99, 136 Cravens, Laura - 40, 105, 106, 155 i Crews,,Iimmy - 107, 155 Crofford, Daniel- 17, 106, 155 Crowder, Charlotte - 136 Crowley, David Crowley, Nancy - 107, 166 Cruickshank, Roberta - 47, 106, 155 Crum, Georgeann - 48, 88, 89, 100, 136 Crum, Mark Crum, Kim Culp, Precious - 96, 106, 155 Cunningham, Diane - 95, 106, 111, 136 Cunningham, Sandra - 166 Cunningham, Terry - 41, 110, 156 Curry, Skip - 66, 156 Cusick,joan - 166 Cutlip, Dwayne - 166 Cyrus, Wayne Daniels, Donna - 28, 108, 156 Davila, Francesca - 36 Davila, Kim - 70, 71, 137 Dorcas, Brenda - 137 Dorcas, Kelly - 166 Dotson, Gary - 166 Dryden, David - 14, 156 Dryden, Kathy - 166 Duesenberry, Fred - 156 Duiguidnjimmy - 156 Duiguid, Leroy Duiguid, Mary - 156 Duiguid, Robert- 166 Dunlap, David - 166 Dunlap, Russell Dyess, Danny - 60, 166 Dyess, Kathy - 166, 172 -5- Earley, Rose Marie - 166 Easley, Angela - 12 Eccles, Robert - 4, 156 Eckstein, Craig - 166 Eddy, Marilyn Edwards, Kevin - 166 Edwards, Steve - 156 Elkins, Sandra - 166 Ellard,-Juanita - 156 Ellard, Terry - 156 Eller, Douglas - 167, 184 Emswiler,-Jacqueline - 100, 167 Estep, Darcell -- 167 Estep,jack - 3, 9, 33, 64, 65, 106, 157 Estep,john -93, 85, 107, 184 Estep, Roby - 137 Estep, Thomas - 167 Davila, Yolanda - 98, 99, 112, 137 137,189 Divis, Andre Davis, Beth - 110, 166 Divis, Beverly -- 137 Dtvis, Bruce - 106, 156, 184 Davis, Mike - 84, 106, 107, 137 Davis, Paul - 66, 166 Dlvis, Stephon - 16, 166 Davis , Terry - 76, 156 Davis, Thomas - 166 Davis, Tracie - 56, 95, 100, 105 156 Dawson, Cindy - 156 9 Evans, Terrell - 106, 138 Faber, Carolyn - 100, 102, 167 Facemyer,-Jennifer - 138 Facemyer, Vicky - 167 Farley, Katherine - 156 Fauber, Kathy - 104, 156 Ferrell, Beverly Ferrell, Donna - 167 Fiber,joyce-95, 110, 112, 156, 189 Dawson, Dean - 92, 106, 107, 184 Dawson, Gwendolyn Dean, Timothy - 87, 156 Dehart, Donna Dickson, Cathy - 24, 32, 44, 112,113, 137,186, 189 Dixon, Melanie - 106, 156 Dixon, Richard - 2, 137 Dobson, Gary Dobsonhlacalyn - 166 Dodd, David -64,91,111, 121 137 Dodrill, Becky - 95, 106, 109, 156 Dodson, Henry Dohm, Timothy - 166 Dolan, Bill- 166 Dolan, Tim -137 Dolin, Leah - 86, 106, 137, 183 Dolin, Troy 1 Fields , Kathryn - 167 Fields, , Nancy - 92, 107, 138 Fields, Fields Fields Keith - 156 Robert - 167 Robin - 156 .1.Q -J- Fields, Tammy - 86, 89, 114, 138 Fields, Tracy - 167, 175 Fink, Tonya - 167, 185 Fittro,jerri - 31, 156 Fittro, Teri - 6, 167 Fizer, William Fleek, David Fortner, Mark - 40, 48, 100, 107, 157 Foster, David Foster, Paul - 167 Fousek, Marshall Fousek, Susan Fowler, Sarah - 96, 107, 111, 138 Frazier, Leonard 167 Frederick, Angela - 112, 167, 189 Freeland, Bill - 157 Fuller, Albert Fuller, Deborah - 138 -G- Gallagher, Kim - 97, 127, 138 Gallo, Andy Gallo, Dawn - 167 Garcia, Tina - 108, 167 Garred, Cathy - 157 Garrett, Cheryle Garrison, Steve Garten, Craig - 167 Gartenhleff -76, 100, 107, 156, 171, 184 Gary, William - 50, 167 Gaten, Steve Gibson, Nola - 157 Gilbert, jenny - 87, 167 Giles, Zane - 50, 51, 54, 138 Gilkson, Kelly - 5, 107, 138 Gilmer, Pamela - 110, 167 Giltinan, Nell- 138 Godbey, Robin - 138 Goff, Marc - 64,157 Goff, Morgan - 6, 167 Goldammer, Donald - 167 Gore, Marie - 93, 167 Gore, Bobby Goutiere, Rowena - 47, 90, 93, 111, 158 Gray, Gary - 157 Gray, Marva - 139 Green, Benjamin - 67, 84, 139 ...L Green,,Iohn Green, Pamela - 47, 167 Green, Sharon - 139 Greenwood, Tammy - 95, 106 175 Gresham, Lawrence Griffith,-Jodie - 95, 157 Grose, David Gunno, Kathy - 167 Gunnoe, Barry -11, 100, 157 Gunnoe, Tammy Gunter, jeffrey - 139 Guthrie, Carol - 100, 157 -H- Hackney, Clayton - 167 Hager, Roger - 168 Haight, Patricia - 9, 168 Hairston, james Halbert, Henry - 168 Hale, Tina - 28, 157 Haley, Bill - 40, 84 Hall,jeff -- 162 Hallemann, Terry Halstead, Kaye - 86, 106, 139, 184 Hamerick, Sharon Hamilton, Bill- 106, 107, 110, 112,113,157,184,189 Hamilton, Daniel - 168 Hamrick, Sandra - 168 Hamrick, Sharon - 157 Hansen, Ursula - 106, 157 Hanson, Kelly - 157 Hardman, Karen - 168 Hardman, Leon Hardman, Timothy - 157, 173 Harkins, Teresa Harmon, Carrie - 157 Harmon, Micky - 13 Harmon, Vivian Harper, Betty Harper, Donna - 168 Harper, Kevin - 157 Harrington,-James - 168 Harris, Darrell - 157 Harris, David - 66, 168 Harris, Denise Harris,jewel - 11, 168 Harris, jimmy - 139 Harris, Linda - 17, 98, 99, 110, 139 Harris, Lynn - 107, 139 Harris, Maurice - 60, 66 Harris, Timothy - 93, 168 Harris, Tracy - 107, 168 Harris, Travis - 84, 108, 157, 176 Hart, Bill - 18, 66, 157 Hash, Sandy - 157 Hatcher, Burke - 49, 86, 93 I-Ieugen, Steven - 168 Hawley, Glenda - 56, 168 Haynes, Eddie Haynes, Ina - 157 Haynes, Wayne - 168 Haywood, Aileen - 31, 158 Hedge, Lisa Hedrick. Dennis - 46, 85, 96, T Jarrett 158 elmick,Jaynetta - 107, 109, 139 elmick,Jobeth - 95, 158 elms, Beverly - 103, 168 enderson,John - 12 enderson, Mark - 139 ensley, Anthony - 139 ensley, Tracy - 100, 158 enson, Beverly errald, Chuck ess, Tammy - 56, 168 Jacobs, Melanie - 28, 56, 158 James, Bruce - 158 James, Jane - 28, 441 James, Kelly - 6, 107, 169 James, Michael James, Terri- 1, 47, 58 James, William Jarrell, Kim - 89, 105, 141 Jarrell, Tami - 107, 141 Jarrett, Clay - 66, 68 Jarrett, Debbie - 141 ,Joyce-106,111,141 icks, George - 109, 139 icks, Irene icks,James - 66, 158 icks, Mary - 140 icks, Mike icks, Peewee Hiersoux, Michael- 10, 85, 158 Hill, Gary Hill, Kim - 158 Hill, Nelson -158 Hill, Tammy - 6, 168 Jarvis, Daniel- 85, 169 Jefferson,Jay - 60, 61, 169 Jeffrey, Tom -158 Jenkins, George - 93, 100, 107, 112, 169, 189 Jenkins, Laura - 93, 141 Jennings, Bruce - 141 Jennings, Cynthia - 141 Jessup, Pam - 141 Jett, Loretta - 158 Jett, Vanessa - 107, 169 Hill, Vickie - 97, 140 Hively,John Hodges, Mark - 84, 140 Hogue, Juanita - 168 Holliday, Dennis - 91, 106 Honaker, Roy - 158 Hooker, Drema Hooten, Diana - 24, 93, 168 Hoover, James - 168 Hopkins, Stephen - 102, 168 Howard, Kevin - 40, 48, 84, 91, 102, 104, 105,106, 111, 112, 121,140,174,189 Hoylman, Lisa - 100, 158 Hoylman, Terri - 158 Hubbard, Maebelle - 168 Johnson, Debbie - 97, 141 Johnson, Donna - 141 Johnson,Jeanette - 158 Johnson,John - 169 Johnson, Kenneth - 158 Johnson, Mark - 158, 169 Johnson, Renee - 100, 159 Johnson, Susan - 106, 110, 159 Johnson, Tamra - 22, 31, 45, 86, Jones, 88,100,106, 141,159,180 Blye - 17 Jones,Jo - 159 Jones, Julia Jones, Royal- 14, 31, 102, 110, 159 Jones, Thersa - 97, 142 Hudson, Larry - 168 Hudson, Teresa - 168 Hughes, Ann - 109, 168 Hughes, Jeri - 95, 106, 110, Jones, Tim - 26, 159 Jones, Todd - 7 jordan, Debbie - 109, 142 158, 174 Hughes, Lisa - 106, 109, 140 Humbles, Dwan Hunt, Jeff - 140, 182 Hunt, Linda - 46, 47, 90, 93, 106, 11, 140 Hunter, David - 24, 66, 158 Hunter, Doug - 93 Hunter, Rick - 2, 46, 102, 103, 168 Hunter, Terry - 140 Hutchinson, Gregory - 93, 169 Hylbert, John - 140 Hypes, Wayne - 66, 158 -1- Igo, Janet Ingram, Donna - 106, 140 Isacoff, David - 169 Ising, Gary - 140 -ll Jackson, Regina - 109, 140 Jacobs, Bob -91, 106, 107, 154, 153 I Jordan,Joe - 18, 29, 95, 159, 191 Joslin, Ricky - 106 -K-. Kaiser, Carol - 169 Kee, Tim - 66, 68, 159 Keeter, Brenda - 169 Keffer, Phillip - 2, 159, 163 Kelly, Bradford - 169 Kelly,Jill - 169 Kelly, Kim - 97, 127, 142 Kelly, Susan - 169 Kennedy, Gary- 142, 182 Kerns, Robin -- 167, 169 Key, J immie Key, Theresa Khoury, Richard - 159 Kimberling, James - 169, 184 Kimberling,John - 66, 84, 91, 106, 107, 142 Kinder, Phyllis - 142, 185 King, Beth King, Carol - 124, 159 King, Deborah - 169 King, Karen - 169 King, Tim -159 I i 3 1 I v L C .I 1 U Kiser,John - 9, 64, 65, 71, 169 159 Knowles, Robert - 169 Knox,John - 2, 159 Kourey, Alice - 169 -L- Lacy, Delores Lacy, DeWayne Lacy, Sam - 90, 142, 182 Lacy, Tim - 142, 182 LaFon, Patty - 109, 142 LaMarr, Michael - 49, 84, 106, 142 Lambert, Carrie - 93, 159 Lambert, Elvis Landers, Craig - 85 Larch, Darlene Latta, Roxanna - 159 Laughlin, Bertha Laughlin, Rosa - 169 Lawrence, Debbie - 142 Leadbetter, Stephanie - 142 Legg,Jerry - 143 Legg, Kathy - 38, 107, 143 Lemon, Paul LePage, Nancy - 29, 38, 89, 102, 143 Iewis, Dena - 143 Light, Tammy - 169 Lightner, Zachariah Lilly, Patty Lingan, Bill Linger, Becky - 22, 23, 43, 143 Linville, Karen - 102, 169 Litton, Connie - 143 Litton, Timothy - 169 Lively, Barbara - 56, 57, 159 Live1y,Jon - 63 Livingston, Barbara - 169 Livingston, Rhonda - 159 Livingston, Ronnie Lloyd, Ann - 97 Long, Tammy - 36, 86, 100, Lowery, Gary - 31 Lowery,Jeffery - 60, 169 Lucas, Amy - 100, 102, 170 Lucas,John - 6, 73, 100, 159, 184 Lucas, Katherine - 170, 184 Lynch, Steven -M- Mahan, Patricia - 6, 159 Maine, Parker - 114, 159, 176 Mangus, Susan - 38, 170 Manning, Linda - 38, 170 Marchbanks, Douglas - 170 Marion, Kim - 109, 143 Marsh, Clay T 24, 50, 84, 91, 113, 143, 189 Martin, David - 107, 170 Martin, Donna - 28, 108, 159 Martin, Kim - 109, 159 Martin, Patty - 159, 160 Martin, Rusty Martin, Sharon - 170 Mash,James Mason, Denise - 11, 110 Matheny, Gary - 143 Maxie,Jenny - 100 Maxie, Larry - 28, 143 Maxie, Michael- 143 Maxson, Cheryl- 143 Maxwell, Gerald Maxwell,James - 106, 160 Mayes, Larry Maynard, Terri - 144 Meadows, Dallas - 170 Meadows, Greg - 107, 160, 184 Meadows, William - 170 Merchant, Terry - 170 Miles, Bob - 8, 91, 106, 1611, 191 Miller, Danny - 66, 93, 159 Miller, Eddie - 144 195 1 INDEX 196 I XNDEX Miller, Everett Miller,-Ianet - 170 Miller,-Ioel - 144 Miller, Kevin - 38, 86, 87, 107 144 Miller, Mark - 170 Miller, Selwyn -- 170 Miller, Terri - 144 Mitchell, Marcus - 170 Mitchell, Pamela - 92, 144 Mitcliem, Kathy - 170 Monk, Venus - 170 Montgomery, Pamela - 102, 105.170 Moore, Adam - 170 Moore, Alfre - 76, 105, 145 Moore, Charles - 160 Moore, Debra- 107, 170 Moore, Donna - 42, 97, 104, 145 Moore, Duce - 176 Moose, Kimberly - 97, 104, 105. 145 Moran, Kathryn - 111, 145 Morgan, Vickie - 170 Morris, Donovan - 170 Morris, Leola - 50, 56, 58, 90, 102,112,160,189 Morris, Teresa - 9, 14, 63, 99, 106,110,160 Morrison, Robert - 145 Morton, Shelly - 29, 89, 145 Mount, Sue Mullins, Kim - 22, 160 Murphy, Teresa - 145 Myers, Henry Myershlay - 24, 30, 66, 76, 102, 105, 145 1 Mc McBride, Denise - 144 McBride, Mary - 28 McCartry, Debbie - 160 McClung, Aimee - 85, 160, 182 McClung, Paul - 182 McCormick, Teresa - 104, 106 McCrary, Elizabeth -- 39, 93, 144 McDaniel, Randy - 144, 158 McNabb, Mark - 8, 44, 48, 86, 100,105,110,127,144 McNamara, Brian - 102, 170 -N- Namay, Danny -- 102, 170 Nash, Sarah - 170 Naylor, Curtis Naylor, jeff rey - 145 Naylor, Tracy - 170 Neal, Tony -.170 Nelson, Bertha Nelson,jane - 145 New,-Iohn - 171 Newhouse, Cathy - 160 Newman, Angela - 171 Newton, Deborah - 160 Nunn, Tammy -171 Nutter, Becky Nutter, Bill -Q- O'Fiesh, Susan - 24, 145 Oldaker, Robert - 160, 184 Oldham, Brenda - 109, 160 Osborn, Karen - 6, 171 Osbornehleffrey - 171 Owenshlohn - 66, 171 -p.. Paisley, Lee Ann - 47, 90, 145 Paitsel, Teddy Parker, Beverly - 146 Parker, Clifford Parker, Henry - 50, 53, 54, 176 Parker, Theodore Parsons, Barbara - 107 171 Patrickhlames Patterson, Cathy - 100, 106, 160 Pauley, Melody P21Y1'1C,JH1'1'1CS Paynehlolie -106, 112, 146, 189 Payton,john -171 Peixote, Marcos - 42, 101 Pelurie, Mark - 93, 107, 160, 184 w Pennington, Steve - 171 Peoples, Mary - 160 Peoples, Michael - 171 Perkins, Polly - 105, 106, 160 Phillips, Tommy - 100 Phipps, Mark -14, 106, 107, 160,184 Pierson, Samuel Pinkston, Keith - 160 Pittman, Karen - 160 Pleasant, Lisa - 31, 32, 56, 57, 146,171 Pleasant, Sandi- 32, 146 Pohl, Sandra - 82, 86, 87, 146 Poindexrer, Rodney - 50, 51, 55 Pomeroy, Harvey Pomeroy, Suzanne - 171 Poole, Danny - 102, 171 Pope, Marcus - 13, 47, 50, 171 Poore, Mary Porter, Mary - 26, 31, 160 Poottu,joanna Powell, Dana - 171 Poynter, Dave - 9, 64, 160 Pratt, Kevin - 160 Pratt, Marcia - 47, 146 Price,john - 171 Price, Randy Price, Sandra - 171 Pritt, Reba Proctor, Cindy - 171 Proctor, Greg - 111, 146 Proffitt,julie - 171 -R- Radel, Karin - 2,101,102,171 Ragland, Sharon - 120, 161 Raglin, William ,lf Raines, Bonnie - 146 Rairden, Lisa- 110, 171, 175 Ramsey, Mark - 171 Ramsey, Tara - 97, 146 Rapking, Mary Marie - 38, 87, 100,171 Rastle, Ronda - 146 Ray, Charles - 87, 146 Rayhill, Gregory - 182 Reasor, Deanna Reasor, Mark - 107 Reese,james - 5, 146 Reese, Susan -46, 87, 102, 168, 171 Rhea, Seandra - 102, 171 Rhee, Agnes - 38, 41, 100, 171 Richards, Harriet- 161 Richardson, Sally - 100, 106, 109, 161, 184 Richardson, Sharon - 28, 146 Richmond, Broderick Richmond, Carlton Rider,jimmy - 66, 172 Rider, Raymond - 64, 172 Riggan, Tom - 44, 50, 54, 107, 110,147,184 Riggs, Thomas - 172 Ripley,jay -46, 102, 103, 161 Risden, Betty - 147 Rittenhouse, Tim - 161, 176 Robertson, April- 104, 110, 161,190 Robertson, Susan - 161, 190 Robinson, Brenda Robinson,james - 39, 99. 100, 107,110,161 Robinson, Robin - 11, 172 Robinson, Rose - 31, 56, 59, 112,189,191 Robson, Gary -161 Roderick, Stacy - 147 Rogers, Barry Rogers,joan Romeo,-Ioe - 147 Rose,jacquline- 172, 175 Rose,-lohn - 172 Rose, Tim - 76, 100, 102, 172 Ross, Tammie - 109, 147 Roupe, Dorothy Rowlands, Sheila - 161 Rowlands, Sherry - 161, 172 Royster, Linda - 147 Royster, Mike - 26, 161, 173 Rubin, Debbie - 28, 97, 147 Rubin, Sandra - 172 Rubinoff, Mark - 84, 107, 108, 161 Ruffin, Willie -161 Rumberg, Nettie - 161 Runyon, Elizabeth Russell, Sherry - 172 -5- Salisbury, Brenda - 172 Salisbury, Howard - 8, 39, 44, 84, 105 Salisbury, Tom - 147 Sangid, Donnie - 161 Sankoff, Mark - 91, 97,105, 106,147 Santee, David - 73, 84, 86, 87, 106,107 Santee, Susan - 38, 110, 172 Savage, Betty - 112, 172, 189 Scaggs, Tom Scott,joan - 38, 86, 87, 161 Scott. Sema Scragg, Mary - 6, 172 Scragg, Robert Seals, Violet- 93, 106, 161 Seaman, Betsy - 172 Seaman, Eric - 26, 147 Seams, Greg - 60, 172 Seams, Theodore 50, 51, 53, 148 Selbe, Barbara - 172 Selbe, Linda - 161 Selders, Mike - 161 Sereno, Anthony - 148 Shabb, Sam - 172 Shaffer, Cathy - 109, 161 Shaffer, Helen - 47, 148 Shaffer, Herbert - 92, 148 Shaffer, Mark Shaffer, Sam Shamblin, Brian - 18, 161 mblin, Helen , mblen, Mike - 45, 69, 105, 109,148 arps, Richard - 107, 172, 184 eff, Marc - 148 eff, Robert - 172 elton, Frederick - 161 elton, Karen - 172 elton, Tammy - 15, 172 iltz, Gene -172 rader, Steve ue, Deborah uehleffrey -107, 184 ray, Sandy - 38, 46, 86, 106, 148 ' man, Lee - 84, 148, 184 man, Lisa- 172 va, Maria - 101 lverman, Greg - 104, 105, 151,148 . ms, Sherry 1 ms, Terry - 172 mpson, William - 173 ngleton, Patti - 45, 48, 86, 104,105,106,112,14S,1B9 'aff, Don aggs, Sonjia 'aggs, Wanda - 173 'een,,Iohn - 161 eens, Earl - 148 eens, Florence - 173 eens, Patricia 'iles, Christopher - 173 'iles,,Ian - 161 iles, Kimberly - 173 iles, Marjorie - 169 ater, Gloria - 173 oan, Kevin - 162 oman, Cynthia - 102, 173 mith, Carl - 162 1 ith, Cester -173 ith, Danise - 44, 96, 105, 109,148 mith Debra - 102, 149 I ith, Hank -149 mith , Kathryne - 173 mith, Kerri - 173 mith, Margaret - 173, 191 Sodaro, Kimberly - 47, 109, 149 Sodaro, Linda - 173 Southernulon - 87, 149 Sowards, Suzanna - 149 Sowards, William - 173 Spears, Nancy - 162 Sprouse, Ricky - 60, 66, 93, 173 Spurlock, Uneeda - 149 Stalnaker, Susan - 56, 109, 162 Stamper, Ann - 162 Stamper, Beverly - 173 Stephens, james Stephens, Piper - 24, 36, 48, 105. 149 Stephenson, Dale Stephenson, Darrell - 28 Stephenson, Mary - 162 Stepp, Donna - 162 Stewart, Gregory - 111, 173 Stewart, Robert - 73, 84, 90, 104, 111, 149 Stiltner, Mike - 100, 102, 162, 168 Stome, Beth Stover, Nora -4 149 Strickland, Vickie - 150 Stuck, Kathryn - 110, 173 Stuck, Peter - 173 Stuck, Steve Stump, Chuck - 75, 106, 107, l1O,112,162,184, 189 Sturdy,john -107, 173, 184 Sturgill, Dede - 44, 84, 91, 98, 99,105,110,112,150,139 Sturgill,-Iulie -162 Summers,,Iack - 182 Summers,jill-162 Swartz, Robert - 26, 76, 77, 78, 91,106,150,182 Tighe, Marjorie - 106 Tittleuleffrey - 174 Toler, Tammy - 150 Toliver, Sharon - 163 Toney, Mary Ann - 92, 102, 106 Toon, Cristal- 163 Toon, Mark - 90, 174 Topp, Nancy - 150 Torrence, David - 174 Tupis, Mark - 174 Turley,jeff Twans, Eva - 174 Tyree, Charlene - 163 .. U .- Unrue, Kenny - 150 - V - Vanater, Brocklin - 150 Vance, Danny - 163 Vance, Timothy Vickers, David - 76, 163, 184 Vickers, Malia - 174 Vest, Li nda -W- Waldron, Bert - 174 Waldronjennifer - 97, 151 Waldron,,Ioy - 97, 151 Walker, Ike - 151 Walker, Michael- 91, 151, 174 Walker, Tony Walkerulennifer - 163 Walls, Harry Ward, Debra - 174 Ward,jane - 174 White, Thomas - 174 White, Vernon - 31, 86, 163 Whitley,james - 85, 174 Whitley, Mark - 152 Whitlock, Carol Whittard, Becky - 163 Whittaker, Lisa- 152 Whitten, Gary - 163, 174 Wig:11,C11eri- 107, 165, 174 Wilder, Terence - 60, 174 Wild,.Iay Wiley, Karl Williams, Charles - 174 Williams, Craig - 13, 174 Williams, Diana - 31, 152 Williams, Pamela- 152 Williamson, Chet Willis,-John - 29, 66, 68, 92, 107,163,176 Wilson,joseph Windham, Krista - 175 Windham, Steve - 39, 86, 152 Winkler, Elizabeth - 102, 110, 112,175,189 Withrow, Belinda Withrow, Kim Withrow, Robert - 92 Wolfe, Robert - 152 Wolfe, Sam - 73, 106, 107, 163 Wooding, David - 66, 163 Wooding, Renee - 104 Woodrum, Kathy - 96, 106, 116, 163 Woods, Annette - 97, 105, 152 Woodson, Cynthia - 109, 152 Woodson, Lewis - 4, 12, 109, 152 Woodson, Linda Woodson, Rosie - 4 Workman, Vincent -- 175 -T- Tabor, Eddie - 127, 150, 182 Tassos, Christina- 92, 95, 110, 162 Taylor, Annette - 173 Taylor, Patricia Taylor, Timothy - 150 Teel, Cathy - 47, 109, 150, 184 Ward, Rhoda - 174 Ware, Steve -96, 100, 106, 163 Watkins, Carol - 105, 106, 163 Watson, Gregory Watson, Louise- 174 Watson, Markita - 151 Watson, Vickie - 40, 93, 101, 106,110,163,176 Watters, Shawn - 163 Weaver, Roland - 151 Wray, Wells -152 Wright, Adrian - 60, 175 Wright, Cindy - 13, 32, 43. 97, 152 Wright, Grace - 152 Wright, Larry - 175 Yancey, Benjamin mith, Martha - 162 mith, Marvin - 47, 162 mith, Ray - 66, 173 mith, Richard - 2, 100, 162 mith, William - 173 mith, Todd - 162 mithers, Mary - 12, 110, 173, 184 mitt, Karen molder, Clement - 173 myth, Shirley - 108, 159, 162 nead, Randall- 41 nelson, Ann -110, 173 nodgrass, Kimberly - 105, 111,149 Snodgrass, Pamela - 108, 110, 173 Snodgrass, Patricia - 6 'nyder,-Iohn - 149, 184 Enyder, Misty - 92, 105, 106, 162 Sodaro, Carole - 109, 149 Teel, Michael- 66, 162 Teets, Marsha - 173 Teter, Michael Thomas, Anita - 49, 84, 108, 1 10, 150 Thon1as,'Iulie - 162 Thomas, Karen - 174 Thomas, Robert Thomas, Ruth- 47, 106, 108, 109, 162 Thomas, Sherri Thomas, Tommy - 45, 105 Thompson, Kenneth - 82, 93, 106,157,162 Thompson, Lois - 93, 97, 105, 150 Thompson, Roger - 82, 162 Thompson, Sharon - 162 Thompson, Susan - 174 Thompson, William Webb, Weese, Kieth - 174 Larry - 174 Weese, Robert - 163 Weise, Suzanne - 110, 174 XVells, Brent - 106, 163 Wells, Melody - 3, 8, 109. 151 Westfall, Arthur - 15, 64, 65, 163 Wheeler, Thomas - 76, 174 Whiddon, Patricia - 151 White, Emerald - 174 White, Fred -109, 151 White,-John -121,151 White, Lee - 163 White, Linda - 163 White, Phillip - 107, 151 White v Rebecca - 107, 174 Wfhite, Sheri - 174 Wlhite, Tanya - 56, 58, 59, 93, 105, 110,151 Young, Cheryl- 111. 153 Young, Geraldine Young, Kim - 63, 99, 110 Young, Mary -93, 175 Young, Michael - 2, 100, 175 Young, Russell- 175 Young, Vickie - 163 Youngblood, Daniel - 75 -Z- Zegeer, Richard - 163 Zikkos, Louie - 107, 175, 184 Zitzelsberger, Paul 197!lhHDEX 4 ABDALLA, RICHARD ANDREW EBCE 4 Band 2, 3, 4 ABERNATHY, SANDY MASON Albatross Alumni 4 Band 4 Pep Club 4 ALEXANDER, MELISSA ROSE Gym Asst. 3 junior Achievement 3 Pep Club 3 Who's Who 4 FBLA 3. 4 FSA 3, 4 ANDERSON, MARK EDWARD Albatross Alumni 4 FBLA 4 Hunting and Fishing Club 4 Distinguished High School Students 4 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 ATKINS, TERESA SCOTT Co-op 4 Distinguished High School Students 4 AUVIL, DORIAN ODUS Science Club 3 Guidance Office 4 Chess Club 4 BADGER, KAREN SUE Who's Who 3 Prom Committee 3 Latin Club 3 Intramural Basketball 3 Intramural Volleyball 3 International Club 3 Gym Asst. 3 Distinguished High School Students 4 Girls' State 4 Student Body Sec.!Treas. 4 Student Council 3, 4 KCCAC Student Member 4 junior Achievement 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 CCo-Captainj Charlestonian 3, 4 CEditorJ Track 3 BARBER, MARK ALAN Guitar Club 3 Albatross Alumni 4 Explorers, Vice Pres. 4 National Honor Society 4 BARNES,jEFFERY MARSHALL Choir 2 Bowling 2, 3 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 International Club 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 BARNES, VALERIE KAY Basketball 2 Track 2 Pals 3 Cheerleader 3, Head 4 Gym Asst. 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 FBLA 4 Student Advisory Committee 4 Pep Club 3, 4 BARNETT, DONALD ANDERSON junior Varsity Basketball 2 Track 3 ' Varsity Basketball 3 Golf Team 2, 3, 4 BAROKAT, MITZI ANN Band 2, 3, 4 Peer Group 3 Maiorette 2, 3, 4 BEITZ, DAVID WAYNE Albatross Alumni 4 Key Club 4 Stage Band 4 Who's Who 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 BELCI-IER, BEVERLY SUE Latin Club 2 198 f SENIOR INDEX Student Advisory Committee 4 International Club 3, 4 Bowling Club 3, 4 Office Asst. 2, 3, 4 BELLING, KAREN EM French Club 2,4 Band 2, 3, 4 Thespians 2, 3. 4 BERRY, PEGGY ANN Track 4 BOSHER, ROBIN LYNN Pep Club 2 Civitans 3 FBLA 4 All County Chorus 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 BOTKIN, LINDA LOU Who's Who 3 UN. Club 4 junior Achievement 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 International Club 2, 3, 4 BRAGG, CHERYL LYNN junior Achievement 3 National Council of Teacher's English Contest 3 Honor Society Pres. 4 Forensics Club 4 Distinguished American High School Students 4 Band 2, 3, flst Lt.l 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 International Club 2, 3, 4 BRIGHT, LAWRENCE HERSHEL Wrestling 2 Audio Visual 3 Homeroom Basketball 2, 3 Stage Crew 2, 3 BROWN, KAREN LYNN Band 2, 3 Co-op 4 FBLA 4 FSA 4 Who's Who 4 BROWN, LOUANN Band 2, 3 International Club 3, 4 Latin Club 3, 4 Pals 3, 4 BROWN, MARK WAYNE Intramural Basketball 2 junior Achievement 3 junior Varsity Basketball 3 French Club 2, 3 International Club 2, 3 CALHOUN,jULIE BETH Elk River Klan 4 Office Asst, 4 Pep Club 4 Student Advisory Committee 4 CALVERT,jAMES ARTHUR Backpacking Club 3 International Club 2, 3 Spanish Club 2, 3 CAMPBELL, DEBORA LYNN junior Civitans 3, 4 CANTRELL, CYNTHIA LYNN EBCE 4 CATSONIS, LEO THOMAS junior Varsity Basketball 2 CHANDLER, KAREN ELAINE Latin Club 3 International Club 3 Girls Ensemble 3 FBLA 4 Co-op 4 All State Chorus 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 All County Chorus 2, 3, 4 CHRISTIAN, CARLA NOREEN Elk River Klan 4 FBLA 4 Pep Club 4 Student Advisory Committee 4 CI-IRISTIAN,jENNY LYNN Elk River Klan 4 FBLA 4 Office Asst. 4 Pep Club 4 CHRISTY, LEE ALAN Chess Club 4 Golf Club 4 Key Club 2, 3, 4 CLINE, TERRY KEITH Honor Society 3 Albatross Alumni 4 FBLA 4 CONAWAY, MARY SUZANNE FBLA 4 CRAVENS, SUZETTE DAWN Sophomore Student Council Pres. 2 Intramural Sports 3 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 CRUM, GEORGEANN junior Achievement 3 Majorette 3 Majorette Twirler 4 Latin Club 2, 4 International Club 2, 4 Thespian 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 2, 3, 4 CUNNINGHAM, DIANE YVETTE Homeroom Volleyball 3 Track 3 UN Club 4 Chatlestonian 4 junior Achievement 3, 4 DAVILA, YOLANDA YVETTE French Club 3 Who's Who 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Peet Group 2, 3, 4 DAVIS, BEVERLY ANN Basketball 2 DAVIS, MICHAEL ANDREW Track 2 Key Club 4 Albatross Alumni 4 Football 2, 3 DICKSON, CATHY jO Project Care 2 junior Achievement 3 Gym Asst. 3 Pep Club 4 Distinguished High School Students 4 Student Body Vice Pres. 4 DIXON, RICHARD jOSEPI-I junior Achievement 3 DODD, DAVID DOYLE jR. Sophomore Basketball 2 Bookstrap 4 Cross Country 4 UN Club 4 Distinguished High School Students 4 Key Club 3, 4 Chess Club 3, 4 DOLAN, TIMOTHY PATRICK Pals 2 Bookstrap 3 Key Club 4 junior Achievement 4 Baseball 2, 4 EASLEY, ANGELA MARIA Chorus 2 Ensemble 4 ESTEP,jACKSON LEE jR. Pals 2 Student Advisory 4 junior Achievement 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Mr. Mountain Lion 4 International Club 2, 3, 4 ESTEP, ROBERT PAUL II Band 2 EVANS, TERRELL DEWAYNE junior Achievement 4 FACEMYER,jENNIFER junior Achievement 3 FEILDS, NANCY ANN Latin Club 2 International Club 2 Explorers 4 junior Civitans 2, 3, 4 FEILDS, TAMMY LYNNE Peer Leader 2 Valentine Queen 2 Maiorette 3 Asst. Head Maiorette 4 Band 2, 3, 4 FOWLER, SARAH DARLENE French Club 2 International Club 2 junior Civitans 4 Charlestonian 4 junior Achievement 3, 4 GARRETT, CH ERYLE YVETTE Mascot 3 GILKESON, KELLY GENE Key Club 4 French Club 2, 3 Band 2, 3 GOUTIERE, ROWENA AVIS Latin Club 3 International Club 3 Choir 2, 3, Treas. 4 Who's Who 4 Bookstrap 4 junior Civitans Z, 3 All County Chorus 2, 3, 4 I-IALSTEAD, ELLEN KAYE Prom Committee 3 junior Achievement 3, Vice Pres. Pres. 4-H,junior Leader 4 4-H Club 4, Pres. French Club 4 Bowling Club 4 Band 2, 3, Captain 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 HAMRICK, SHARON jEANETT Student Council 2 Band 2, 4 HARDMAN, LEON PHILLIP Basketball 2 Dodgeball 2 Volleyball 2 HARRIS, LINDA ANN Girls Track 3 Girls Basketball 2 Pals 3 Pep Club 3. 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 HARRIS, STEPHANIE LYNN junior Achievement 2 junior Civitans 4 Who's Who 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Upward Bound fW.V, Techy 2, 3, HELMICK,jAYNETTA junior Civitans 2, 3, 4 HENDERSON,jOI-IN THOMAS-I Homeroom Basketball 2, 3 HENSLEY, ANTHONY ROMERO Building Construction - Carver 3 Office Machine Repair 3 HILL, VICKIE GALE Co-op 4 FBLA 4 Band 2, 3 HODGES, MARK DAVID Intramural Sports 2 Albatross Alumni 4 Varsity Baseball 3, 4 HOWARD, KEVIN EDWARD A.C.S. Chemistry Award 3 junior Student Council 3 Boys' State 3 Sophomore Student Council 2 Spanish Club 2 Committee 3 nt Council 4 's Who 4 Club 3, Pres. 4 ity Golf 3, 4 onal Honor Society 3, 4 lub 3, 4 tross Alumni 4 's Club 4 inguishecl American High School ent 4 nsics Club 4 or Student 2, 3 rnational Club 2, 4 , LINDA LOU n Club 3 rnational Club 3 kstrap 4 s Ensemble Sec. 3, Pres. 4 ior Achievement Pres. 3, Treas. 4, ssoc., Vice Pres. 4 ERT,jOHN PI-IILLIP nish Club 2 A 4 Club 3 ketball 2, 3, 4 AM, DONNA jEAN LA 2 ior Achievement 4 SON, REGINA RUTH LA 2 s 3 ELL, KIMBERLY GAIL m Committee 3 iior Achievement 3 jorette 4 ho's Who 4 ernational Club 2, 3 tin Club 2, 3 ls Club 2, 3 er Group 2, Leader 3 nor Society 3, Vice Pres. 4 nd 2, 3, 4 ETT, CLAY GORDON otball 2, 3, 4 anish Club Pres. 4 ETT, DEBRA KAY PENCE LA 4 RETT,jOYCE jO-ANN N Club 4 nior Achievement 3, 4 ternational Club 2, 3, 4 tin Club 2, 3, 4 NINGS, BRUCE ROBERT anish Club 2, 3 tramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 'UP, PAMELA GAIL BLA 4 SA 4 nior Achievement 3 nior Civitans 3 als Club 3 ep Club 3 NSON, DEBRA jEAN espians 2 BLA 4 NSON, DONNA KAY ibrary Aide 3 NSON, TAMRA LYN aiorette 3, Head 4 nternational Club 3, 4 atin Club 3, 4 and 2, 3, 4 ES, THERESA ANN homs Z Bowling Club 3 Pais Club 5 Prom Committee 3 Who's Who 3 junior Achievement, Sec. 3 FBLA Pres. 3, Pres. 4 Co.op 3, 4 NES, TODD RODERICK Homeroom Basketball 2 FBCE 3 KDAN, DEBRA LOUISE Peer.Group 2 Spanish Club 2 junior Achievement, Vice Pres. 3 Presidential Physical Fitness Award 3 Distinguished American High School Students 4 Office Asst. 3, 4 Latin Club 3. 4 International Club 2, 3, 4 K1MBERLING,jOHN NEWTON Cross Country 2 junior Varsity Basketball 2 Boys' State 4 junior Achievement 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 KINDER, Pl-IYLLIS ALENE Latin Club 4 LaFON. PA'I'I'Y LOU Office Aide 4 StuclerigAdvieory Committee 4 Latin ClubKZ?4 Intcrnatidnal Club 2, 4 LaMARR, MICHAEL ANTHONY Basketball Manager 2 Radio Club 3 Stage Cre Zi Cafeteria Xflorker 4 Audio Vistlal 4 junior Achievement 4 Office Asst. 3, 4 LAWRENCE, DEBORAH SUE Pep Club 2 junior Achievement 3 Thespians 3 FBLA 4 Band 2, 3, 4 LEADBETTER, STEPHANIE-JANE French Club 4 Folk Group 2, 3 LEGG, KATHLYN jOYCE Honor biety 4 junior Civitans 4 Fgench Club 2, 3 International Club 2, 3 I,ePAGE, NANCY-IAN Valedictorian 4 French Club 2 International Club 2 ,lunior Civitans 2 Prom Committee 3 Honor Society 4 Majorette 3, 4 Band 2, 3,4 MARION. KIMBERLY ANN FBLA 4 Cafeteria Worker 3, 4 Office Asst. 3, 4 MARSH, CLAY BRADEN Valedictorian 4 Spanish Club 2 International Club 2 American Chemistry Society Class Award 3 American Chemistry Statewide Test 3 County Math Test 3 National Council Teacher's English Nominee 3 National Honor Society 3 Who's Who 3 Student Body President Student Advisory Committee 4 Pep Club 4 Optimist Award 4 Distinguished American High School Students 4 Boys' State 4 Albatross Alumni 4 MAXIE, RACI'IAELjEANNETTE Chorus 2 Latin Club 4 Drama Club 2, 4 MCBRIDE, DENISE DEE FSA 3 Co-op 3, 4 FBLA 2, 3,4 McCORMICK, TERESA ANN FSA 3 Co-op 4 FBLA 3, 4 junior Achievement 3, 4 MCCRA RY, ELIZABETH LOUETTA Office Aide 3 Merit Semi-Finalist 4 Spanish Club 4 Who's Who 4 International Club 4 All County Chorus 2,3 Choir 2, 3, 4 McNABB, MARK ALAN Track 2 Cross Country 2 Choir 3 junior Achievement 3 junior Civitans 3 National Honor Society 4 Drum Major 4 Bookstrap 4 Albatross Alumni 4 Band 3, 4 MILLER,jAMES EDWARD Latin Club 3 FBLA 4 Baseball Team 4 junior Varsity Basketball 2 Varsity Basketball 3 MILLER,jOEL LEE Backpacking Club 2, 3, 4 MITCHELL, PAMELA ANN Peer Group 2 Pres. Physical Fitness Award 2 MOORE, ALFREDjAY Football 3 Wrestling 4 Track 2, 3, 4 MOORE. DONNA jOANN Pep Club 3 FSA 3, Sec. 4 FBLA 3, 4 MOOSE, KIMBERLY KAY Proiect Care 2 Library Club 3 Audio-Visual Club 3 National Honor Society 4 Who's Who 4 Co+op 4 Distinguished High School Students 4 Bowling Club 2, 3 FBLA 3. 4 FSA 3, 4 International Club 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 MORAN, KATHRYN ELIZABETH jO UN Club4 MORTON, SHELLY ANN Prom Committee 3 junior Achievement 3 Maiorerte 4 Band 2, 3, 4 MURPHY, TERESA DAWN FBLA 3, Vice Pres. 4 MYERS,jAMES ROBERT Key Club 4 Wrestling 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 PAITSEL, TEDDY ALLEN Bowling Club 3 Cvolf Club 2, 3, 4 PARKER, BEVERLY KAY Sewing Award 2 Tennis Team 2 PAYNE,jULIE OLIVER Bookstrap 3 junior Achievement 4 fExeeutive Boardj State Council 4 junior Achievement 3, 4 PRATT, MARCIA SHERRY Work Experience 3, 4 RAMSEY. TARA GIVEN Latin Club 2 Pals Club 3 Co-op 4 RAY, CHARLES EDWARD Band 2. 3, 4 Stage Band 2. 3, 4 RAYHIEI.. GREGORY CLEMENT Carver 3, 4 RICHARDSON, SHARON LYN Pals Club 2 Pep Club 2 Spanish Club 2 International Club 2 All County Chorus 3 EBCE 4 Who's Who 4 Chorus 2, 3 RIGGAN. PAUL THOMAS junior Varsity Basketball 2 Pep Club 4 Key Club 4 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Peer Group 2, 3, 4 ROMEO.jOE EDWIN Tennis 2 Baseball 2, 3, 4 ROSS, TAMMIE LAVERN Office Aide 4 ROYSTER, LINDA RENIA Pals Club 3 Office Aide 2, 3 RUBIN, DEBRA RENEE Office Asst. 4 Co-op 4 FBLA 4 SALISBURY, HOWARD GERALD jR. Salutatorian 4 National Honor Society 4 junior Achievement 3 National MeritvSemi-Finalist 4 Renssalaer Math and Science Meda Albatross Alumni 4 Student Council 3, Pres. 4 Latin Club 2, Pres. 3, 4 International Club 2, 3,4 SANKOFF, MARK ALAN Chess Club 3 Who's Who 4 Boys' State 4 Co-op 4 FBLA 4 National Honor Society 4 junior Achievement 3, 4 SERENO, ANTHONY jOSEPH Band 2 Pep Club 2 SHAFFER, HELEN FAYE junior Achievement 3 Student Advisory Committee 4 SHAFFER, HERBERT RAY Carver 3, 4 VICA 3, 4 SHAMBLIN, HELEN EURSULA Pep Club 3 Mascot 3 Office Aide 3, 4 SHAMBLIN, MICHAEL DEAN Latin Club 2 HR Club 3 International Club 2 Drama 3 Bowling Team 4 Wrestling 4 Gym Asst. 4 Peer Leader 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 SIBRAY, SANDRA LYNNE Pep Club 2 Care Project 2 Peer Group 2 Bowling Club 4 Girls Band Sergeant 4 I4 199 f SENIOR INDEX SODARO CAROLE IEAN laun Club 2 Who s Who 3 Pals Club 2 3 Latin C lub 3 4 Internnuonal Club 3 4 lunxor Cnvltans 3 4 All County Hugh bthool Band 3 Ban 2 3 4 'SILVERMAN GREGORY DAVID Key C lub 3 Who s Who 4 National Honor Society 4 Forensics Club 4 SINGLETON PATTI LYNN Stage Band 3 Prom Commlttee 3 FSA 4 FBI A 4 Bowling Team 4 Who s Who 4 Student Council Vxu, Pres Dxstmgurshed I-hgh School Students Honor iouety 3 4 jumor Achlevement 3 4 Band Z 3 Znd Lt 4 SMITH DEBRA DENISE FBLA 4 French Club 4 SNODGRASQ KIMBERLY LYNN junior Achxevement 5 Latm Club 2 3 Internatxonal Club 2 3 Pep Club 2 3 Honor bouety 3 4 UN Club 3 1 SNYDFR JOHN ALLEN Latln Club 3 4 International Club 3 4 Ltbrary Asst 2 Offnte Asst 3 4 SODARO KIMBERLY LYNN Ixbrary Club 2 3 STEPHENS PIPER I OUISE Proyut Care 2 Iunxor Athxevement 3 Who s Wl1o 3 Hometomml., Queen 1 Natzonal Honor Soucty 4 Pep Club 4 Dxstmgutshed Hugh School Students STTWART ROBLRT LI E IR Spanish Club Trcas 2 International Club 2 Radxo Club 3 Hrgh School Bowl Team 3 UN Club 4 C hess Club 4 Albatross Alumnx 4 FOFCDSIL Club 3 Pres 4 Golf Team 3 4 STURGILL DAWN DEANNA Band 2 Peer Group 2 Prom Commrttee 3 jumor Varsxty Cheerleader 5 Who s Who 4 Albatross Alumm 4 Dxstmguxshed Hugh School Students National Counctl of Ttaeher s I-nghsh Wrxtmg Contest Nomxnef. 4 Lann Club 3 4 lnternauonal Club 3 4 StudentCounL1l Set !Treas 2 4 Vue Pres 3 SWARTL ROBERT WHITNEY C hess C lub 4 Wrestlmg 3 4 TABOR FDWIN I EE International Club 2 I-BLA 4 Wresrhng 2 5 TAYLOR TIMOTHY MARK A WA DERERI THE CITY OF CHANGE Radio Club 3 Cyultar Club 3 TITL CATHY RENI Hunnng and Fnshxng C lub 4 THOMAS THOMAS LFONARD H31 A 4 C hess Club 3 Honor Socnety 3 4 THOMPSON LOIS ANN Petr Ltadcr 2 Honor Sotxety 4 FBLA 4 Co op 4 All btate Chorus 4 All C ounty Chorus 2 3 4 Chotr 2 3 4 TOPP NANCY CAIL FBI A 4 Co op 3 4 VANATER BROC KI IN LEO C arver 3 4 WALDRON JENNIFI' R KAY Co op4 WAI DRON JOY KATHLEEN H31 A 4 WALKER MICHAEL b Iumor Achxevement 3 Bookstrap Photographer 4 Albatross Alumm 4 WHITE JOHN FRANKLIN Iumor Athxevement 8 latm Club2 3 4 Ban 2 3 4 WHITE TANYA LYNETTE Chorr 2 Intramural Volleyball 2 3 Intramural Basketball 3 I B1 A 4 Pals Program 2 5 All County Chorus Cnym Asst 3 4 Honor Souety 3 4 jumor Varsuzy Basketball Manager Stortkeeper 4 Cnrls Basketball 2 3 4 WHITLLY MARK WILLIAM IBI A 4 Explorers I WILLIAMS PAMTI A DIANA Tratl-C4 WINDHAM STEVEN LLOYD Ban 2 3 4 WCJODS ANNETTF VIRGINIA Spamsh Club 3 International Club 3 Honor Souety 3 bet 4 FBLA 3 bee 4 WOODSON CYNTHIA ANN Office Attle 4 Intramural Basketball 2 3 Intramural Volleyball 2 3 WRIC1HT CYNTHIA MIC HELE Sophomore Atttndant 2 junior Attendant 3 Miss Mountam Llon 4 Peer Group 2 3 I BLA 3 4 YOUNG C HERYL ANN I-'tp Club 3 UN Club 4 Prom Committee 3 Iatxn Club 2 3 Internatxonal Club 2 3 Pep Club 4 Ixplorerw 3 4 btudent Advnsory Councxl 4 Tratk 2 3 Each New Day Bnngs About Change In Some Form Or Another And So We The 1977 CHARLESTONIAN staff Declcled To Base The Theme Of The Yearbook Upon Change Not just Change In Itself But About We People The Wanderers Who Must Deal W1th Our Changmg World As We Ltve In It zoo 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1977 CHARLESTONIAN Staff WITH THANKS Harold Lambert I usa Brooke Mlller Photographers barah Fowler Dtnms Htdntk Danlse Smxth Steve. Ware Kathy Woodrum Yearbook Subst nbers Speer tl appreclanon IS glven to those faculty members for not sendmg In sloppmg not1ces on staff members who couldn t always make If to class because they were workmg on the YEARBOOKV' Taylor Pubhshmg Company, locally represented by C .I R1chardson, produced thrs book Ln Its Dallas, Texas, plant n 7. -I - ' ' ' A 11 I E 1 I I ' v 'M N . N , A ' B . V : ' I I I 2 Q I f , , d 'T . ' r,4 f , I-1 , J A' , t , 1 Vanity Chcerlmdcm FBLA4 ' 4 WOODSON, LEWIS GRANVILLE . ' ' '- JR. I Q 4 I D ' . . ' ' 1 5 ., 1 3' 'Z ll ll ' I , ' O I U Y ' ' 7 , . E . . A , ,AS . . ,TQ 7-T ' ' , I . Q .1 Q! ' EXCP3:'Agx fQO ,X bgrxxc Ov X -C . X4 JPN X0 Vx 'GN-V BK Q Xmil, . L -3 ODOK 466' QQ? cuff! qu Q45 wide C05 f ANML C O' Myra ' wyac ,VL 554 cj-.f ' Y V N ffff ,cy-,S V.,, ,,, Sd'SC1A 'A QJ-f vm 2 ac., VJ ,, xt-vw' 'N '-1 W 1907 fi ?jw34giQf9 QQOW65 N95 wi Qwww- Q MDG' 4991 .YQQO Jw? 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