Charleston High School - Charlestonian Yearbook (Charleston, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1981 volume:

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The Spring Supplement covered various activities which occurred after the yearbook had been completed. Since there were such a large number of events in the spring, priorities had to be assigned in order to decide which activities would receive coverage. Photos of these were com- piled into a supplement which was distributed in the fall. This La'la Khau'y' C0 ed'tor 'M'Cheue publication allowed inclusion of Young, Frank Ahrens, Kay Lillibridge, Sherrilyn Thomas. almost all spring events and activities which took place at the High. The Portfolio was a liter- ary magazine which displayed the talents and abilities of students. Poems, short stories and artwork were submitted in April. They were then evaluated by yearbook staff members who chose the ones to be printed. Consideration of these selections was difficult due to the many imaginative ideas from the students; however, after many days, the select few were chosen to be published. Michele Noe, editor - Cheryl Butler, As the llHigh Way ended Jackie Davis, Mary Kuhns. memorable moments were cap- tured in these publications. TABLE OF CONTENTS Track Baseball Baseball Tennis Tennis 7 8 9 10 11 Prom Prom Graduation Graduation Honor SocietyTAds for the 1981 school year, many c Table of Contents-1 e George Faber and Patti Ganim remin- isce their childhood days. Cast displays talent in spring production Many long hours were spent this spring in producing the Drama Club's spring play, Cheaper by the Dozen. Dir- ecting the play was Sandi' Myers; she was assisted by Debra Copen and Susan Van Camp. This comedy about a 1920's family with twelve Children was performed twice by the cast. Even though it took up much after school time, the cast viewed the play as a rewarding experience. Frank Ahrens runs his family house- hold in an orderly fashion. Sandra Morton and Dean Poling hold hands lovingly. Frank Ahrens and Amy Lynch inspect their fingernails. . - Front row - Chuck Stalnaker, Christy Van Camp. Row 2 -.Sandra Morton, Tim Truman, Patti Ganim, Sally Kanner, Loukia Zikkos, Misty Floyd, Rusty Tim Truman and Loukia Zikkos happily Marks. Row 3 - Debra Co en, Sandi Myers, Dean Poling, George Faber, S.usan pet their dog Christy VanCamp. Clingenpeel, Jeanie Smit , Amy Lynch, Frank Ahrens. Row 4 - Craig Miller, Bobby McCarty. 2-Spring Play Enjoying lunch with a clown for Band members stop to worship at company at Circus World is Jenni Drive-ln Christian Church in Daytona. Vicki Emswiler, Sharee Wortman, and George Faber get new wave in Daytona. lohn Guthrie, George Faber, Eric Abdalla, Sandy Morton, Bobbi Accord, and Amy lynch rest at Circus World. Band travels to the International Festival Over spring break, the band went to Florida to participate in an international music festival where they received a bronze medal. During the week the band performed in a parade at Circus World, toured Kennedy Space Center, visited Disney World, and spent many enjoyable hours on the beach, sunbathing and Stephanie Robson and Shelly Hardy Many people, such as John Huffman swimming. Others rented mo- WUSE to study an exhibit at Circus rented motor bikes at Daytona Beach. torcycles and boats or . ' Band Trip-3 Golf team knows hard work pays off This year's golf team, coached by Lee Daugherty, swelled in number to the largest size in two years. The duffers exhibited their style in matches with other schools at Meadowbrook, Sleepy Hollow, and other area courses. Mary K. Stiles was the only girl on the team, and Mike Moore was a consistent medalist. .wt i .q I : mimii : we r u i rm. V NH. . Front: Mary K. Stiles, larry Wigal, Tim Elliot, Donn Paitsel. Back: Coach Lee Daugherty, Todd Dorcas, Mike Moore, Scott Know es, Keith McMillion, and Tom Dooley. New intramural sport stirs up excitement Lunchtime saw a new activi- ty this spring e intramural volleyball. Homeroom teams competed in a round-robin elimination tourney, and the winning team was pitted against the faculty squad. Conley's Coconuts, champion of the homerooms, crushed the faculty team. Faculty star Brian Thorniley smacks a vicious serve. tnzn . . 7 . , ' q i Q. 4P H , W . .r smart and Team-minded Paul Kelly sets up the Richard .Alderson follows through selects a set shot. net man for the spike. after a killshot. 4-VolleybaiV Golf ; Mrs. Humphreys and Julie Parrish Latin Week provides enjoy pizza at the pizza party. The CHS chariot team runs toward a excitement for first place finish in their event. everyone . This year's Latin Week, t sponsored by the Latin Club, , brought fun and excitement to everyone who participated. It began with a Latin pizza party and wound up with the Latin Oly-pics, held at Laidley Field. Latin students from Charles- - - , ton High competed with others 3w from Stonewall Jackson and St. i ' .r-- Albans in the Olympics, which their , took all day to complete. James Robinson falls across the finish line in the relay race. t iazystzzzia'g gt; 11w go'd ' t 'Everyone .s a wmner' -' ' -. ,7 . , ' 7 In speCIal Olympics ' i H . i 7' Special Olympics, a series of athletic events held every spring to honor the special students, took place at Laidley Field. Events included the frisbee throw, standing long jump, and the 50-meter run. Track team members and other CHS students assisted in the two day event. The Mt. Lion Band led the opening parade. Participants from CHS in- cluded: John Goff, Otto Champ Boles, Bobby Brock, Shanna Wilkinson, Cheryl Skin- ner, Roger Artrip, Gary Gotts, Thomas Lusher, Barbara Lusher, . Robert Nelson, Kathy Smith, John Goff shows off his talent in the Donald Hugle, Joseph Taylor, 50ftba throw' Beverly Hickman, Louisa Cbe, Chuck Stalnaker and Sandra Morton Rebecca Lambert, James Cai- escort a Special Olympic participant. loway, and David Hall. J Olympics-S Track Team moves close to a state title A sixth place finish in the State Track Meet proved to be the highlight of the boys track season. I'm really happy because this is our best finish in the States since I've been here, said Senior Darrell Cunningham. lndividuaL placers were James Robinson, Buster Duiguid and Todd Strickland. The shuttle hurdle and 4 X 400 meter relay teams also were place winners. Front row - Rod Gore, Reggie Tyson, lames Bradley, Darrell Cunningham, Carlis Brady, Scott Clark, Marvin Jones. Row 2 - Curtis Rose, Tim Knowles, Mark Blanks, James Robinson, Tee Walker, Louie Pharr, William James, Todd Strickland, Shannon Bland, Buster Duiguid, Larry Stricker, Rod Ward. ' w-v . r Larry Stricker de lent form in thro discus. s ,mew James Robinson proudly raises his arm after the completion of his event. In the 4 X 200 meter relay William James receives the handoff from Buster Duiguid. 6-Boys Track Girls climax season at G.W. Invitational Even though the Girl's Track : Team was not large in size, they were large in heart. They showed this by placing first in the George Washington Invita- tional Track Meet. Only eight girls comprised the team; other track teams usually have about twenty-five members. Several girls went to the State Meet. Lauren Cooley and Janelle Taylor placed in their events. Drulece Robinson finished in first place at the meet in the long jump. An all out effort is made by Yvette Humbles. Stephanie Smith makes the handoff to Janelle Taylor in the 4 X 100 relay. Girls Track-7 8-Baseball Mountain Lions swing toward success The 1981 baseball team ended the season with a record of 5-11. John Vencill was the head coach, and Terry Ferrell was his assistant. Coach Vencill, although he felt this year was slightly disappointing, commented, Next year holds a lot of potential; I'm really looking forward to it. SCOREBOARD CHS vs Dunbar 2-12 CHS vs Stonewall 1-3 CHS vs 50. Chas. 4-7 CHS vs Dupont 2-0 CHS vs St. Albans 0-8 CHS vs Catholic 12-0 CHS vs Nitro 1-4 CHS vs East Bank 0-1 CHS vs Dunbar 0-5 CHS vs Stonewall 9-8 CHS vs St. Albans 8-7 CHS vs GW 4-5 CHS vs Catholic 8-7 CHS vs Hoover 2-4 CHS vs Hoover 1-2 CHS vs Dupont 2-6 Ferrell, Doug Pace, Marc Moles, Bryan Markham, Jeff Risk, Anthony Chance, Randy Reed, David Brown, David Kardatzke, Dwayne Miller. Front - Mgr. Calvin Green, Louis Loizou, Doug Miller, Paul Kelly, Mark Maine, Robert Stiles, David Wallace, Paul Southern. Row 2 - Coach Terry lntently watching the fellow team- mates are David Kardatzke and Doug Miller. Ra st l :2;E:' + : -m Robert Sizemore sprints towards base with lengthy strides. With force, Louis Loizou pitches Jeff Risk checks with coaches to get against Hoover. signals for the next play. Team members Cheer for their fellow batter. j i i - Fm' .A, Paul rKelI tke 5 his e e on the ball. Coach Vencill advises David Wallace. Taking a swing is Anthony Chance. y p y , BasebaIl-9 Mt. Lion tennis team know their racket Stan White, a social studies teacher at Charleston High, coached the boys tennis team to a 4-6 overall record this spring. w This year's team boasted two three-year players - Mark Litton and Frank Ahrens - and possessed a great amount of young talent that will return I experienced next season. Although no one advanced to the States, several players achieved second-round Region- al play, and Frank Ahrens finished 3rd in the KVC at 6th position with an 8-2 seasonal record. Front: Dan Grace'ino. 5i, Tony Osborn ialtqi I.. L. Kelly tno. 4i, Back: Mark Litton no. 2i, To d Dorcas altJ, Johnny Pritt tno. 3, Frank Ahrens ino 6i. Absent: Mike Mooreino.1i. Tony $ ahaiTodd Dorcas prove n unbeatable doubles team. Total concentration is shown in lohnny L.l.. Kelly smashes a topspin winner Mike Moore serves a blazing ace to Pritt's return shot. down the line. an unlucky opponent. 10-Boys Tennis rafff: Girls send four N 4- i i i to KVC playoffs : A? While achieving a record this season, the girls tennis team sent Michele Moore, Lori McCommack, Ann Keller, and Sally Early to the KVC playoffs on the 20th of May. Coached by Brenda Valentine, the squad enjoyed a successful season, and aided by the boys team, brought ren- ewed interest in tennis to ! Charleston High. . . hh t Lori McCommack was the Llsa Hastings accurately places her Sally Early positions herself after I I . h two fisted backhand. hitting a running forehand. on y p ayer 0n e't er team to reach the State tournament. She won her position in regionals and arrived top seeded at 2nd singles. ,. Lori McCor'Igjmack plays an if; ressive nez' ame. Mk 8. 13g t. .. w. Front row - Michele Moore tno. D, Lori McCommack tno. 2L Salty Early ; tno. 3; Row 2 - Brenda Valentine - Coach, Lisa Hastings tno. 4L LeAnna LeeAnna Harris ShOWS 800d fOHOW Harris tno. 5, Ann Keller mo, 6; through form after a forehand. Girls Tennis-11 Danny Lanham, Gena McLaughlin and fall. Menagerie entertai '18 at Prom Teresa Rhodes carefully create water- Always and Forever was Floral decor is made by Laura Garrison, the theme for the 1981 Charles- ludy Koontz and Sherri Washington. ton High prom. The Prom Committee, headed by Pam Aldred, made decorations in- cluding flowers, a wishing well and waterfall. Menagerie, a local band, provided music and entertainment. Paul Southern, accompanied by Lee Anna Harris, performed a solo during intermission. Unlike the after-prom of the past two years on the P.A. Denny, this year's After-prom was held at the Boulevard . ,. t . -. ,. ,' t , ,g; W Recreation Center. Participants 2 h 1 ' y. ya tgmif; g; bowled, played pool and lis- h i t h t sx Wm; HQ: 'tened t0 the music, courtesy of ' -mwy,, Jlma 4?; V-100's Nancy Sneed twho was wmmwmm 3,1 1 a CHS seniory during the e egg 12:30-3z30 a.m. occasion. 3 Purchasing dresses, renting ' 37,3 ,. . y . 4 tuxes, choosing a dinner spot 7 ,. t ' g and posing for pictures made the unforgettable evening of May 22. Cheryl Woods and Teresa Rhodes take time out to smell the flowers. p97 f e tb. 'K .' Soweral couples enjoy riingner a1 Steak amL Ale Awaiting their tables at Steak and Ale are R. Alderson, A. Ansel, D. Brown, 1. Canterbury, D.Grace, P. Russell, L. Breckenridge and 1. Coleman. 12-Prom Demita Bryant, Teresa Hardman and James Collier jam to the music. Paul Southern performs a solo during intermission. f X 7;! .V l . Legul. Dunn, B. liavens, and S. Lewis take time ouf 'a candid. I L Michele Moore and Brian Mills make their way through the crowd to the dance floor. Exhibiting their bowling ability at after- mm are Danny Lanham, Eric Abdala, John Huffman, and Shawn Abdalla. Prom-13 Roads branch for t81 graduating class Under the direction of ll ll; l . ! Martha COIEI graduation cer- JWaiting forEeremonles to begin are: Co-Salutatorian an emonies were held June 2 in the lShari McCommalck, Linda lFittro and Valedictorian Kayeh Charleston Civic Center. The ' l l l L CHS Band provided music to enhance the event. Valedictorian Karen Clark gave a farewell speech thanking all her friends and family for their support during her school years. Co-Salutatorians - Linda Fittro, Shari McCommack, and e lannie Robinson - also con- fl tributed speeches on behalf of l the Senior Class. 'l g : . As the Class of '81 branched ' . f f ;, into their different paths of life, II It , '1 they will always cherish the l ff 3 High Ways. Backstage, seniors receive last minute instructions from Mr. Culpepper. Mary Lou Petit anxiously accepts her diploma from Mr. John Clendenen. w Paul Southern leads Alma Mater during program as Karen Clark and Senior Class President Frenise Leurant join in. Graduates D. Essick, R. Artrip and R. Ross with Mr. Clendenen ancl their Brookside Administrator Mr. Fisher. 14-Graduation Amy Ansel listens intently as Kenny Westbrook sings in honor of seniors. I 7: MW: :, . V. -:::7:.; Under the arch, Tammy Russell poses for an after-graduation picture. By Kenny Westbroo KennyWestbrook ghe; lighted Graduation WIt a l special musical dedicatiOn to l the Senior Class. After she: heard the song Graduation in Atla '5, senior 5 san :vited Ken sing it during C0mmen-l cement. A: student at GeOrgia l l I l l University, Kenny has wiri'tten several songs and perfo' Nursery rhymes and all the,- times that we spehtiin schijfol, : All those memories are in my . mind I Penciled- -in faces and famIlIarI smiles, l and I : Then they fade away for just a while. 1 Another homecoming dance, I You look so fine, Juhior- -Seni0r just 0::ne more 5 time, my mind And now that I look back, ll realize how much we shared, H How We stuck together, Lord, I how much we cared, W E that tune again of uncertaIn j thoughts, How much :we played, How hard we fought, And all those memories are in my mind It's tha And all those memoriesare in my mind. But mama said don't cry, boy, I I l Some Willi: laugh and some will cry, 6 Everything will be all right, I light, shimng bright into the nIght - into the night. Sad but happy seniors sing Alma Mater praising their high school years. Graduation-15 New Honor Society members inducted Inducted into the National Honor Society on March 19 were 28 juniors and seniors with at least a 3.2 average. Other factors, besides scholarship, that were necessary for membership included character, leadership, and service to the community. After the induction cer- emonies, new members were invited to a reception hosted by the veteran members. Honor Society: Front row - Vicki Emswiler, Kay Lillibridge, Lynn Black- burn, Kathy Haddad, Kelly Ellis, Michelle Young. Row 2 - Judith Koontz, Dean Poling, Scott Webb, Mary Beth Upton, Susan Clingenpeel, Donna Adams, Lee Ann Harris, and Janice Duling. nu Vullle Saludru HmrIl-xmu Wl-sl erumm 3.1131; - Phum- MN 7000 O KanawhaV Bank Ma Uruunmwl lHI'uT-Hvrnlwr FHIV . Equul Hmmm: lA-ndr-I 16-Honor SocietywAds Kanawha City Motor Lodge 3103 MacCorkle Ave. S.E. Charleston, W.Va. phone: 344-2461 wmswon'nl PUBLISHING COMPANY I MARCELINE. MIBSOURX um 1THEHIGH' Way 1980-1981 Charlestonian Volume 72 Charleston High School Charleston, West Virginia Ipening c9 tudent 11Lifevw 1 u 1 ports 1 '$ 'eople 1 lubs' 1 1 5:93 1 cademichFaculty 6E AdVlndex E73 aaaa11e Opening-1 ' Holding on to the past, while moving with today's trends, creates an excellent way of learning, having fun,: and participating in ath- letics and school morgan- izations. That is what 2860 students'at Charles- ton 2 High School dis- covered in 1980-1981 2 thatt-r'iThe High'UWay is the best way for enjoy- ing your high school years. Louise Gammon and Rose Elswick socialize before math class. Prior to taking a geometry test, Amy Rice and Joni Burford review notes. 2-Opening i THE HIGH Wa H870 .227'2Q2 70am 4 recJ rnymfm 23$ng you: 167': 4' Fffcnaf fAPavig'AOVlf 7'19796tfarwi j 4M 700292nd Forwafz +0 Seefihj yam nextf 264 44761 ?yXWfJSVD ever 61118414376. 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'3 L- Ruffin jam to music in the ' 5:1 hallway. s; .5317; w 3a :LLQ+PIS d T their lockers before home- Q7 2 7L, GDLCF ?LWQAS W OW L A 05!ng I I Tum wig Q I9 I II- + CO can'+wcns+ ' I go Cam TQ W S TCLLIKL 1A6 mm 60b 07,1;m W g as m d xQPererM 59 WT? sLW-e +TKQTL Twel UKT waIT IT? am 1966 1Q ws Hquequ LUIT TTLGLLKTCL CWT e TSEQC'IL OIRCT 5W come Whack e. 702 have 61' +0 QTAEF a We CLUE a'li' eraHfjan Joe. 0773677777 i' a 0771264 7'6an 371 07727, 077+ '7? 07H OL i'rHleo' or 3- Lgo'di be C773 1319773722. 77759377 $$i45aj j 5W a 7 I703 W7H lse: QQCK +hev lilo 3750 'OQJ J3IICQ 1' m 7 7777777 6716755 space $577793 40 5Q m MLLS Playingwt 'ping- poengem.$:3l4 ' 77 Acafeterla gives Jessica Callo- ' way ahd Lori Adkins a break 7 from school work. 7 7 7 77AM enthusuastic group of students proudly show their spirit during a pep assemblyw a SOKCy I $Oof O magi Poom I 5' if C2 After a movie in the auditor- ium, Curtis Russell and Tth' E Adkins return to their class Sheila Lytle takes a break from her chemistry class. Through the years many aspects of school life have changed. sUn-v like our predecessors, we jammed to music in the halls, played ping- pong in the cafeteria, wore alligators 7and I foxes on our shirts, supported the boys' Russell Birthisel poses wit majorettes Renee Ecckle and Becky Baxter to displa his hand made banner. basketball team in the new Civic Center, and - decorated our hai7r7with beads and braids. These innovations mede ou'r year at 'CHS other. 4e0pening like no Debbie Fisher, teacher fo the hearing impaired, inter prets cheers m sign language to John Strickland, Sara! Halstead and Debbie lack- son. .ith her hair decorated in eads, Priscilla Ringgold heers with the crowd. udent Council sponsors a ew activity for homecoming eek - an all male legs ontest during lunch. Pep assembxlieg are a time to get rowdy and crazy as shown here by Roy Key. Eddie; $nodgrass, in a patrio- tichstanhce, helps with the Majorette Festival props. Opening-S Lena tReeves, Iannie Rbbin- $Eddie HoMie ariia John: Bib- son, gand Brenda Dyiguid, bee cgrry the migscot Charlie celebrate victory while? wav onto the field after the ing the spirit Chaim m Runnigg ion the field for their ha time show distin- wguishes the fvteunthirig Lien baggd fgom other; in thgarega. w m PattirEGanim dances at th a t :4 traditional Homecomin; w j 5 N dance sponsored by th? VVVVV N a ; a T Student Council. a Firaomgthe library steps CH6 3 ,g t t students fill downtowt w Charleston with the soun a L VVVV gs of cheers and music. 6-Opening 7 j z a Durin a pep assembly, Mr. Clen enen displays the After the Stdnewall game, band's trophies from the last Mark Blanks triumphantly three Majorette Festivals. raises the Elk Bucket. Kristi Ganim and Tracy Con- ner cheer wildly at Hunting- ton East pep rally. However, many; tradi- tions have been passed down in Charleston High'ls-history. For inw stance, the band's 46- year old tradition of running on the field for their half time show, the rivalry over the Elk Varsityw cheerleader, Laila B?Cket and spmt Cham Khovry, shows her talent With Stenewall, the cus- With a toe jump KEUring a tdm of? proudly Waving fomba game' the sign of number one R'rding onttheaihoodnfofa car, while singing the Alma students join in the annual - parade to the library stepsfor Mater, the be that IS the Stonewalliibep assembly. rumg during pep 35e- semblies, and even the CHARLESTONIAN cov- er has been passed down through decades. These nd other tradi- tions have linked all students through the years in the common bond of Mountain Lion spirit. Opening-7 8-Opening For CHS, 1980-1981 held many school activi- ties, triumphs and hon- ors. During the hectic first week of school, preparations were made for the rival game with Stonewall. During Pep Week, students dressed for hat day, T-shirt day, eshorts day and blue-gold day. Friday night brought the week to a climactic close. CHS beat its rival not only on the playing field, but the student body again showed that Mountain Lion spirit was still alive by winning the spirit chain competitionh Enthusiasm picked up during Homecoming Week. Again students participated by dressing up form the designated days. Student COuncil planned various activi- ties ranging from a sock hop and a bestialegs contest, to the Heme: coming dance on Satur- day night. These activi- ties, along with many others throughout H the 1 year, added to the exci- tement and enjoyment of school life. Juniors Gena Frederick and Janice Duling dress alikefor twin's day during Homecom- ing Week. Frank Ahrens, Lauren Cooley, Julie Parrish, Heidi Hannah, Lynn Dawson, and Robbie Atkins hold 1 Mr Clendenen hostage 0n the Senior's Western Day. Bobby McCarty, lay Hague and Dan Grace admire the Student Council homeroom door. During the Homecoming Week festivities, Rosie Dunn attends the sock hop in the boys' gym. Proudly displaying the Elk Bticket at the pep assembly are football team members Jay Coleman, Tee Walker and T.C. Salisbury. Connie Pittman is chosen b her fellow senior classmate as the 1980-1981 Miss Moun tain Lion. With a pom-pom on he head, Maurlina larrell par ticipates in a pep assembi for the football team. Football players, cheerleaders, and majorettes join together on the stage during pep assemblies to sing the Alma Mater. Mark Blanks, Earle lordan, and 1 Chris Mitchell eagerly break through the sign made by the eseecheeerleadewrs before them 83' ?- 1 , ChdsenV by 1the1 student body, Lauren Cooley reigns as the 1980-1981 Homecoming Queen. Louise Gammon proudly wears her first CHS . Hommmmg mum Monica Ashfofd and h Nancy Jarrett prepare decorations. Opening-Q Stephanie Graves and Tim- my Thomas dance at the sock hop during H'Omecom- ingweek. WCWest Virginia's Capitol Stands as a landmark in4:Charlestori?? Jennifer Bailey, Kathy EVans;;., Kim Kilgore; and Diane Wrann wait to order year? Lbooksg L; ,2: : 3C3 meii Wara d:?3d Wearingiiiidark glasses, Danny HWhite find time to enjoy Goreand Lynn Dawsonvdress nice weather ?fduring brebk. in special clothing for new wave day. v v x y 10-Opginihggg Facing the new decade made us aware of the many issues and events that influenced our lives. In November, Pre- t t. a SOPhomore foqtpa Playgs sident Ronald Reagan L receive recognition during , . . 1 the Huntington East pep beatthemcumbent Pre- raHY- sident Jimmy Carter. In the chemistry lab Derek Also Governor Jay Rockefeller defeated formere Governor Arch Moore for his second term in office. A mock- election held at CHS found the opposite out- cigme :,:;;:E::Carter for Pre- sident 25nd Moore for Governor. Registration for Eiitthe draft, the fate of Amer- ican hQstages held in Iran, and the increase of inflation were topics frequently on the minds of high school students. The 80's also brought new trends in music and clothes. As the disco scene declined, the new wave era took over. Punk rock became the latest thing in music. Designer ,. clothes dominated rnany war- drobes, and group ac- tivities seemed to re- place the traditional dates. All of these trendsiend issues made an impact on our lives as we traveled itinto the new decade of the 80's. Michele Moore and Paul szer join the festivities at this year's Homecoming dance. 'Openihgm IAnI erhdefWaWWsWseH Mar I hides behind her peanut name card in the aLWIditoriuIn costume after a l6ngW MajbI- durIng a JA aWsseInbly. ette Festival practice. I I SenIors' becomes a famIlIar cheeI in pep assembhes before major Ifootball games. I Answering the phone is just one of the duties of office aide SuellyInIDanter. Mark Litton stands at pee assembly to wave hi Number One for the Mt Lions. Mark ClineW pWWWlaWy CleaWEh WlefferWdenW WWdichsses bone during the Mountain Ihe final game plans with the Lian band's haif tirne football team rnembers during tirne performances. out 12-QpenIinI8 I ura Garrison reads her Susan Clingenpeel finishes istory assignment before lunch early to allow time for lass ends. a review of her test notes. While traveling to the Par- kersburg South football game, Fremse Leurant f dsIIII I time tb hap. i i Being number one in the state promotes the enthu- siasm at the Parkersburg South game. Studehfs spent many long hours during. wmhoolii;doingsicilassnooimi assignments and com- pleting homework. E E But their invOlve- ment with CHS did not i end there Participating in music, athletics and t l giy t es H required aiddifionaii hours after school. All ; Iwitheisextrasyjjtimewpaidmgoffeu w when CHS was honored during the year for its many achievements. Penny Burdette, Sandy Gib- Ippson, and Barbara Key get a i Ehance to talk before class i i Mike Brooks and Jerald w d l i h H h Iolli Burlingame plays a Iefensive gameagamst Du- tom I I OpenIinIg-13 I x ' s D Tde Doi'Ncas graciously W :2 g offers his daily bottle to a1 : student at the Latin Club :2 :3: picnic. w Stanley loe eagerly awaits the Igturn of Mr. Ingram for asSistance with Physics. DUEIn IHQmecomIngIRabInw Hardma Works on home- mom doorI. I II- Becky Cravens, Ray Cendan-f , a and Julie Hall enjoy lunch '3 andwchatter in the cafeteria. f I With plansw getting ? I I underwayI for con- : solidating The Wall ;;: anq The High, We ; realIzed thaf finally the ma?! was comIIrgii-itowan end fer IICHS in down-I z: F o r 1;: Wei approached anD intersection in our live and branched ou igto 3 tions. But even with? D d B t h h , . 7 ' aw ryan s ows each pemon gowrg hls strength by ripping the hea 5ePQrate Way, we WOUId off the dummy during a p neger forget 1980;1981 my x as we dld It :lThe High Girls at pep assembly wa Way 5?? , ' the spirit stick as they all si ?II as 52:: g ?I- a the Alma Mater. : 14-0pening 5w Z, I Z 5 I a John Huffman devotedly practices his trombone at the new Laidley Field after SChOOI- A group of CHS fans applaud Hungry CHS students loudly during the Hunting- group around the vending ton East Pep assembly for the machine in the DECA room playoff game. at lunch. John Johnson bobs for Eggs in: whip Ecreamghduring The Latin Club initiation ceremonies. 5:5onth Jefferson?! Dan- iels, Woolwine, Baird, and 7 Vencilware honored at pep assemey. Opening-15 Cheerleader Tina Morri ends a cheer with a jump Dhianbling mes 1o st awake during ew year book Crowdingwaruoumdx smhe 311f:rontW entrance, gtgdeqts aw 't t e arrival of t h e i v Darrell Cunningham exam- Melissa Brown qlimbs t ' ' i : hes' : hisH'Hbllarwwhile Juanita shelves of the Instrume McNeil wa ,i,ts,.fpr the bell to case to reach her trumpe ring. CHILDREN AT PLAY Student Life-17 Spirit Week provides many exciting events Spirit Week got school off to an exciting start as students became pepped up for the week's festivities. Many students participated in the activities such as parading to the Public Library, collecting money for the spirit chain and dressing up according to the theme of the day. Connie Pittman was crowned Miss Mt. Lion and Angela White and Holli Burlingame served as attendants. All activities cen- tered around enthusing the football team, and these tactics worked as CHS defeated Ston- ewall and won the Elk Bucket! David Pugh, Earl Jordan and Ronald King ride to Kanawha County Library for the Stonewall pep assembly. Happy football players Victoriously display the Elk Bucket after defeating Stonewall at the end of an active spirit week. Theresa Hardman celebrates with the football team after the victory. Cheerleaders learn they win spirit chain collection with $1400. 18-Student Life iii: v' Xghh , . ' J4ngefa Wilife Connie pihlman agofg' Burfingame id! .14HenJanf Mia mt. lion an! .x4tfenclanf Student Body Vice President Frank Ahrens congratulates Connie. gie White, accompanied by David Holli Burlingame, escorted by Doug iguid, awaits the announcement. Miller, is given mums by Mr. Brown. Student Life 19 l. j k I .3in 535$ J - I V. This year's Homecoming Court: Georgtiarin Alston, escorted by Tyrone Cunningham; ludy Koontz, egcorted by Ma flolmea; tguren Cooley escorted by Glenn Savage; Amy Lynch escorted by Rob Stiles; and Theresa Hardman a ames o mson. 1 W7 fdi', I i I I k V I wig ' Principal lohn Clendenen crowns Amy Lynch, Lauren Cooley, 3 Lauren Cooley Homecoming Queen. Theresa Hardman comprise the seni court. 20-Student Life Queen, dance highlight Homecoming Homecoming Week meant many activities. Lauren Cooley was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1980. Her attendants were: Amy Lynch and Theresa Hardman, seniors, ludy Koontz, junior; and Georgeann Alston, sophomore. During the preceding week special events were scheduled. Added to the traditional days was a Best Legs contest, won by Robbie Atkins. Competition abounded in homeroom door decorating this year. Winning rooms were: Mrs. Myers, Maddox and Newsome. After the loss of the home- coming game to South Charles- ton, the week's festivities ended with Student Council's annual semi-formal dance at Meadow- brook. Nancy Essick, Terrie Clay and Delta Essick decorate Mrs. Newsome's doorway during Homecoming Week. Majorettes and cheerleaders switch places, adding excitement to the day, Linda Fittro and Jeff Hunter move to the music at the Homecoming Dance. Rosalynn Dunn, Robin Hardman and George Henderson attend sock hop. Student Life-21 Can-Can assembly highlights holiday Christmas festivities received a ' . x new look at CHS as Sandi Myer's V g speech classes sponsored a Christmas , ' Can - Can assembly which featured students in talent acts. Students contributed two cans of food for the needy as admission for the program. Many clubs produced acts. The Broadcasting Club, French Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Honor Society, Student Council, and Pamela Aldred's 3rd period English class all performed various skits. Dean Poling and Rusty Marks presented a rendition of The Twelve Days of Christmas. Choir members sang several selec- tions. They were joined at the end by Hearing Impaired Students who signed and sang Silent Night. Decorations adorned the halls, classrooms, and the cafeteria. Sarah Morgan painted the window above the school entrance. With the help of many students the Christmas spirit abounded at The High. Heather Cooley, linda Mays, Kristi Ganim, and Laura Reinacher perform dance routine. Linda Fitro, Frenise Leurant, Karla Kar- datzke, Anne Brown, and Sandra Morton sing a modern version of The Twelve Days of Christmas. David Bryant trims the cafeteria's Brenda Hughey and lod Bunch Tina Gentry and Jeff Price portray Christmas tree. decorate the lunchroom wal. Mrs. and Claus. 22-Student Life I saw Mommy kissing Santa Claus, Michele Noe, Mike Truman, Amy shouts Gary Robinson in Student Lynch, and Sharee Wortman perform Council act. in the Honor Society number. Gina Risk provides entertainment by singing The Christmas Song. David Maxson dances to Frosty the Snowman. Student Life-23 Snow enhances wintertime fun In past years, pupils have had the pleasure of enjoying a day or even a week off from school due to heavy amounts of snow. Unfortunately for snow lovers, the months of November - February of 1980-81 were not very cooperative in the snow business area. Because of the lack of snow, many people were fond of taking trips to Snowshoe Ski Resort for a weekend of skiing, while others chose to stay in town and enjoy the scant snowfall that did occur. If winter sports were not appealing, there was always the choice of staying indoors by a warm fire. Even though the snow was scarce, without it winter wouldn't be complete and the added activities wouldn't be possible. Julie Hall, John Moore, Amber Dawson and Darline Boigs enjoy a few hours of skiing at Snows oe Ski Resort. Cheryl Butler loses her footing while playing in the snow on a day off. r if . , W :m m w 24-Student Life A ,4 .2.1,? :t K kit: I J r n t' I In his spare time, Jonathan Green takes pleasure in sledding during winter. 5 1'gv 4i t! e. lay Cendana takes his chances on slippery ski slope while spending a da at Snowshoe Ski Resort. On the first snow day of the year, Jeff Butler admires the scenic beauty before trying out his sled. Usin an umbrella for protection, Ran y Cambell faces the snow storm. Just before leaving to go home, Paul Kelly takes advantage of the freshly fallen snow as he writes his name. Lee Anna Harris waits on Mary Beth Upton at Sportin Life as equipment is arranged for a weekend skiing trip. Student Life-25 Frenise Leurant waits for her cue to begin the routine again. Band members set up for practice behind the stands at Laidley Field. Long before they marched on to the field for the annual Majorette Festival, the band members attended long, ar- duous rehearsals. Majorettes devoted much of their time to practices which started a week after school ended last year. Harriet Leurant choreographed the routines and . . . , - V ; helped the girls frequently H -. ' 7 - Prop boys help out during the? throughout the summer. After i 2;, .. .1 . r - y . practices for the Majorette Festivale the majorettes had decided on ' their originality number, Elec- tion '81, they began making props and costumes. Under the leadership of Robert Leurant, new band members began learning music and different formations in June. Beginning August 4, full band rehearsals took place at Laidley Field. After the commencement of school, evening practices became a part of every band student's schedule. Hard work was the phrase most commonly used by band members when they remem- bered the weeks before the Annual Kanawha Valley Daily Mail Majorette Festival. Tim Truman rehearses his twirling Lisa DeHart lugs her tuba from t routine before the night of the festival. bandroom before practice. 26-Student Life Practice develops perfection for festival All the pressures on the CH5 band were relieved after the night of September 16, 1980, at the Majorette Festival. Competition between the schools added to the excitement of festival night. Many happy fans cheered when the Mt. Lions received the first runner up trophy to the Grand Cham- pions. This was the third year in w. a row that the band became a finalist in this category. Tim Truman displayed his twirling talent and was honored with a third place trophy. Band marches past the judges to Grandioso at the Daily Mail event. Eric Abdalla, Rob Stilles, Sandra Morton and John Huffman accept the trophy for first runner-up to Grand Champs. estival night brings rewards as Rob Bobbi lo Acord represents the school tiles and Sandra Morton run to as majorette twirler and contestant for Performing t0 Hey LOOk Me Over i5 ccept trophy won by the band. Miss Kanawha Valley Majorette. third place winner Tim Truman. Student Life-27 During December and January popula! movies were in demand at Park Place 51 Stephanie Smith and Deno Stanley model the styles worn by students today. Larry Wigal and Julie Hall enjoy eating Mexican food at Taco Bell. BALLOT ' wit A A WSJKAD W $O...0.0.0....0000...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO IB-Student Life CO.CCCOCCCCCCCCCCCOO00......CO.COCOOCCCOCOOOC: St d t h t h't f 1980 81 Top TV Shows Favorite Malev Choice Musicians Styles of Fashion 1. Dallas Females 1. Commodores 1. Casual 2. Jeffersons 1' Richard Pryor 2. Charlie Daniels 2. Preppy 3 G I H 't I 2' Kris Krismfferson 3 E th w d 8. F 3 Western . . , In Ire . ehera 05p! a 3. Robin Williams ar . 4. White Shadow 1, Brooke Shields 4. Curtis Blow 4. Sporty 5. M1A1S1H 2' Olivia Newton John Leonard Skynard 5. Dressy 6- Happy Days 3. Diana Ross 5. Beatles 6. Sloppy Best Magazines Box Office Hits Popular Albums Places to Eat 1. Playboy 1. Stir Crazy 1. Black In Black 1AC2DQ 1. Taco Bell 2. Seventeen 2. The Rose 2. The Game 1Queen1 Wendy's 3. Ebony 3. Smokey and the 3. Diana 1Diana R0551 2. Pizza Hut 4. Sports Ill. Bandit ll 4. Kenny Rogers. 3. McD.onalds . . Lost In Love UXIF Supply1 4. GraZIanos Guudepost 4'1 Blue Lagoon 5. One Step Closer 5. Steak'n Ale 5. Jet 5. Private Benjamin 1Doobies1 Rax 6. Rolling Stones 6. The Empire Strikes Back Starting Over 1Lennon1 Ponderosa zines. Cryegf: 1 ,va Dean McKinney and Nita Downs take pleasure in reading well-liked maga- Henry Stuck visits WCHS-TV which airs the school favorites Dallas, White Shadow, Jeffersons and M.A.S.H. Tim Jessie and Libby Aaron browse through the National Record Mart and look over the student's favorite records. Student Life-29 0.0.0.....0000...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOO0.0.0.0000...0...... Laura Anderson racks her brain while taking a physics examination. Deadline day for yearbook staff creates confusion for Mrs. Blackwood. Jessica Callowar feels the strain as she Concentration is required as Miss Col drives for her ay-up. searches for a micro organism. 30-Student Life Stress affects instructors and students 5 P - Homework! Tests! Extra cur- ' ricular activities and sports! Teaching! The whole high school scene spells out STRESS! Most students experience a certain amount of stress. Frustra- tions can come from homework, projects and tests. If a pupil is involved in clubs or sports, he is under extra tension since he has even more demands on his time. Planning lessons, grading papers, and reprimanding are all part of the stress situations teachers encounter. Coaches also are constantly under pressure with practices and games. Since stress is bound to go along with school, success comes with coping the best possible way and setting priori- ties. Mr. Spencer and Debbie Tittle discuss amount of high school credits needed. . .' . '; . ' ' i . Majorette Festival prop boys take time i ' ' i out to handle strenuous activities. yping classes feel pressure as the time Heather Cooley presents her speech as lock IS set and typing begins. she runs for sophomore Stu. Council. Student Life-31 Red Cross Worker preps Chris Hersch for his blood donation. Karen Jones observes nurse locating a surtable vein. Many contributions aid in blood drive On February 2 faculty and students were faced with an important decision. They were asked by the Student Council to give a pint of their blood to the American Red Cross. All individuals were required to meet certain stan- dards before they were allowed to give blood. These require- ments included being 17 or 18 years of age with a written permission from a legal guardian and weighing a minimum of 110 pounds. Student Council members and' other students helped the Red Cross workers by taking pulses, checking temperatures and doing other various jobs. Another aspect of the blood drive was that it was competi- tion with Stonewall to see who collected the most blood. CHS collected 61 units to Stonewall's 56. Gene Spencer was one of the many staff who contributed blood. 32-Student Life Homerooms compete in voHeybaH Homeroom volleyball com- petition gave students a chance to compete and show off their athletic ability against opposing teams. One game was played each day during lunch until a winner was determined. That team went on to face a faculty team. Student Council sponsored these mid-winter matches. Members of the girls volleyball team officiated. The games not only attracted people to play, but many students came as spectators. Buster Duiguid tries to spike the ball over Richard Alderson. Running to save the ball is a deter- mined John Huffman. Damond Lacy prepares to serve the ball to the opposing homeroom. Curtis Rose makes an effort to save the ball in the net. Student Life-33 Cruisin' becomes a reality at sixteen W was? $4! Sixteen is a time for changes and new experiences. Getting a driver's license highlights the year by providing a chance for a new type of freedom. It's really great getting to drive places. I feel like the burden on my parents is reduced since they no longer have to run me places, states Sally Kanner. Other privileges also come with turning sixteen. Most students get their first jobs at this age. After bringing home a paycheck they receive a sense of responsibility and importance. Sixteen is a memorable and special time especially for students who receive a license and a first paycheck, and celebrate an exciting birthday. With turning sixteen they find they are crossing another intersection on the Highway of their lives. Randy Lewis admires the Rolls Royce after turning sixteen. Laura Garrison, Betty lean Bailes, Harriet Watson and Laura Haugen celebrate with Sally Kanner honoring her sixteenth birth- day. Gena McLauglin stops at the Diamond to select a Sweet Sixteen card. Denise Cox and Lindsey Sawyer apply for first job after turning sixteen. 34-Student Life i i feel the exciting part of turning 18 is becoming a legal adult, ex- plained senior Kim Reed. In West Virginia turning 18 permits numerous responsibilities and privileges: the right to vote in public elections, permission to purchase alcoholic beverages, and legal accoun- tability. At this age they are also allowed to marry without parental Voters' Registrar, Carol Crutchfield aids Jeff Ray in registering to vote. James Robinson and Mark Maine reg- ister for draft after turning eighteen. $1 :7 s a '31:: hm; rning eighteen requires choosing a liege for Jeanne MacDonald. g ye i Eighteen - a time for change consent. For males, age 18 means they are now required to register for the draft. Robby Davis feels, Registering for the draft is the responsibility of every American who takes pride in his country. For some people turning eighteen may go unnoticed, but for many this means a new beginning in their lives. 1 Eddie Snodgrass and David Cornelius explore Muldoon's at legal age. Student Life-35 36-Student Life Slterrifgn jllomad Larry Hagman picks Michele Noe for title A change from tradition was experienced this year at the High as Larry Hagman, alias J.R. in Dallas, picked the winners of the title. Customary procedure is that a prominent West Virginian vjudge photographs of senior yearbook staff girls and select one for the title and two for attendants. However, this year an attempt was made to get a nationally known figure to do the judging. The staff was delighted when Larry Hagman agreed since Dallas is the top show of 1981. The photos were sent to him for judging, but were not returned for quite sometime. After much worry by the staff and several calls to J.R.'s agent, the photos came back. LR. finally chose Michele Noe as Miss Charlestonian, Sherrilyne Thomas as 1st Runner-up, and Mary Kuhns as 2nd Runner-up. Wary fullnd V WicAeie Woe git, 74c 7957 WWW STUDENT YEARBOOK FOR CHARLESTON HIGH SCHOOL 120! Washington Street East I Charleston, West Virginia 25301 BALLOT FOR MISS CHARLQSTONIAN f g ab?! 1. My choice for Miss Charlestonian is e y x i 30, w e X 2. My choice for First Runnrir-i'p is -6; ngzdt 14M: iQMM 3. My cnoice pm. 5 :an Runner -L'p is xhiily p Ky ,7 X X, .1 a u ' Simature M y' ' Cheryl Butler Linda Fittro Michele Noe Sherri lyne Thomas Sharee Wortman Student Life-37 Michael Oscar Robbie Atkins The 1980-81 Mr. Mt. Lion court, consisting of Robbie Atkins, Oscar Michael and Rod Ward, clowns around in front of the Hollywood Adult Theater. 38-Student Life holds Mr. Mt. Lion title XXV L Oscar Michael ll:.od Wad vao Ti HOLADULT Ob I THEATRE DOUBLE FE ; RE ; .;K x ' f: 7? .' .l 4 Seniors pay the cost for graduating frills Graduating in 1981 didn't seem to be as easy as it was 20 years ago - money wise. As seniors prepared for commencement, they found that quite a bit of money was involved when they decided to purchase the many frills that go with graduating. Approximate prices for necessities and extras were: announcements - $3.00; name cards - $2.00- $5.00; memory book - $4.00; cap and gown - $10.50; senior pictures - $38.00 - $138.00; class ring - $80.00 - up; yearbook - $16.00. Add to that the high cost of renting tuxedos and buying prom dresses. Even though there is quite a bit of expense, some seniors seem to buy these items every year without complaining - after all the last year is a special one. April Helgeson finds that testing costs adds to her senior bill. Qua itaqdy Rice and Mary Kirk exchange A Balfour representative measures Lehior cards while Randy Cambell Sherrilynn Thomas. Nalts. Student Life-39 Qt Igh Q I! L Different styles add variety of fashion As the 1980's became a reality, brave students exper- imented with new fashions. Different styles went in and out depending on acceptance from peers. Included were the popular western look with the welI-liked cowboy boots and hats. Some Chose a more distinguished type of dress, including slitted skirts for the young ladies. The preppy look highlighted the year for both sexes as alligator and monogrammed sweaters continued to appear. Corduroys for males and knee socks worn with skirts for girls added to the new look. Despite all the various fash- ions, however, the casual look of jeans and a sweater proved most popular for a day of work at school. 40-Student Life David Brown and James Johnson Adding to the sharp look of the reveal the style worn by men today. Corvette are John Moore and l James Williams. William James dresses casual in a sweater and jeans for a day at school. Diana Carey and Karla Kardatzke, teen board models ! for Embees and Stone 8 Thomas, exhibit present fashions. n NM x mie Canterbury, teen board model r' Diamond, shows popular dress e. Student Life-41 This year's Sociology class attempted a new and different experiment for a class project - they staged a mock wedding. The ceremony had all of the traditional customs associated with marriage. All of these students par- ticipated in some way. Some served as attendants; others took care of refreshments and helped organize the affair. The wedding provided practical experience as to the cost, time and effort needed to make a successful wedding. It was fun. I really enjoyed participating in the project, said Tammy Fink, who served as one of the two brides. The class agreed the cer- emony was a break from the normal classroom activities and a unique learning experience. . at 'recep- i ,; I 4.4 Veronica Hunter L2, tion table. ' Goldie arley part in the mar s ceremony as a br e' maid? ' Paul Kinzer, David Maxson, Mark Gomez and Mike Moore enjoy the food at the reception. L a , 7.. Amwu Paul Kinzer helps groom Mike Moor Bill Pace and Lisa Hunter follow mari customs after they are pronounced F31 3 t a legally wed couple. 42-Student Life ' V . Q Q Q . V Q : Valentine week lets Q sentiment be shown As the date February 14 was nearing, posters began to be seen in the halls publicizing the Student Council Valentine Dance and the FBLA sponsored Love-grams. On February 7, students gathered at the new Civic Center Coliseum to attend the DJ Valentine dance. Mark Maine and Michele Young were elected Queen and King of Hearts by the student body and honored that night. On Friday before Valen- tine's Day Love-grams were delivered by the FBLA. Many awaited the valentine notes from that special person. Michelle Young and Mark Maine reign as Queen and King of Hearts at dance. eceCcaceec V Nancy Jarrett contributes her help while decorating for Valentine dance. Phil Ramsey leads Cheryl Skinner in a dance at the Valentine activity held at the Civic Center. Kay Lillibridge receives a love- gram during first period English class. Student Life-43 New ideas brought by foreign students Two foreign exchange students came to CH5 this year. Ricardo Gomez, who was from Chile, stayed with Carrie and Todd Griffith, while Patty Aguila lived with Mary Lou Petit. Patty was from Guatamala. Both exchan e students became integrate in typical American activities. Everyone learned as the Latin American Fuests also brought their ifestyles to share with their sponsors. Ricardo and Patty also con- tributed to the Spanish classes by helping students understand South American culture and figurative language. Carrie Griffith, Ricardo Gomez, Mary Lou Petit, Todd Griffith, and Patty Aguila are active in exchange program. Ritardo Gomez works on a project for art. Patty Aguila helps Anthony Chancer well as many other students, vx Spanish assignments. Todd and Carrie Griffith display tr Brazilian articles to Miss Zlkkos. 44-Student Life MM, $W ORWJEMW MMMmmew mwiv dandedwlfgw? a aw i Teachers, students selected for honor Mwa 12M? w WW Miam- ' Webw 04L. . udentsdof the Wig: nddu'db Teachers of the Month werew chosen during the third nine weeks of the school year. ;' Candidates for each category' . were nominated with the results M217 being determined by teachersw . who voted for the Student of the 7 Week, and students who pickedi the Teacher of the Month. i? After tabulating the ballots,g4gq Student Council put up candid photos and gave certificates to the o ont row - Mrs. Blackwood, Mrs. McNabb, Miss Cole, Mrs. Maddox. Back . w - Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Harris, Mr. Ferrell, Mr. Ingram, Mr. Vencill, absent Winners. Z I 4; Mrs. Calhoun. First row - Amy I. nch, Frenise Leurant m ' Karen Clark, Lin a Fittro, Mary Kuhns ' Patti Ganim. Row 2 - Karla Kardatzke, j Lauren Cooley, Anne Brown, Michele Noe, Jannie Robinson. Row 3 - James Robinson, Danny Gore, George Faber and Frank Ahrens, absent from picture - Mia Maselli. Student Council member Kristi Ganim puts up the Student of the Week on the bulletin board every Friday. Cheryl Woods and Tina Gentry tabulate ballots for the Student Coun- cil project Teacher of the Month. Student Life-45 6444M 6ft Students take advantage of lunch Lunch provided students not only time to eat, but a time for participation in many activities such as club meetings A wide variety of food for the mid- -day meal was provided by the cafeter- ia; however,- many chose local restaurants since the school was so accessible to the downtown district. For a quick meal DECA offered snack foods. Lunch also gave students time to catch up on homework or study for a test. Games meant a release from academic tension. Popular ones . included backgammon, basket- ball, and ping- pong. Home- rooms even competed in an intramural volleyball tournament. Students welcomed the freedom lunch rovided after a morning of har classes. Robert Clark and Phil Brisco try their luck at a game of backgammon. Connie Daniels looks over her homework before the bell rings for class. Salads served by school provides a nutritious lunch for Susan Van Camp. 46 - Student Life Darrell Cunningham, Dan Grace and Jeff Vasiliou gets away from the cotl Knowles play a game of cards routine of the cafeteria and enjoys 35 hile James Bradley watches. minutes of freedom at Burger King. ?'r'k, ?z- j Q Ca. v3, Robby Davis and Randy Rice indulge in a meal consisting of pizza at Gino's. Participating in activity of ping-pong are David Bryant and Randy Cambell. Student Life - 47 Students wnrh towards future Being expected to make life long decisions when a teenager can be frustrating. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have found certain things that can be done to give input into this critical decision. They often turn to part-time jobs and practical classes to help. Through these they get a feeling for their future careers and learn the benefits and disadvantages of occupations. Work experience, like having a secretarial position after school, gives a realistic outlook on the business world. Co-op and DECA students also benefit from this type of learning situation. Another aid in the decision process occurs when volunteer work is done. Candystriping in hospitals, for example, aquaints those interested in medicine with that type of profession. Classes at Carver and special courses here are designed to train students for jobs. Many say these help them understand exactly what lies ahead. Hoping to be doctors Paul Kinzer and Mark Gomez take physiology class. Paula Farley learns the procedu'res of the medical field as a Candystnper. Kay Lillibridge gains skills for journalism career in yearbook. 48 - Student Life Working as a part time secretary Holli Burlingame takes Typing III at school to perfect her skills. Sharee Wortman plans a career in professional photography using the experience she has gained from yearbook. As an office assistant Julie Parrish operates various machines. David Kardatzke, who would like to major in music, practices before a ' concert band rehearsal. m By taking accounting Sandy Frame Hg- learns how to keep the books. This a may lead to a future career in business. l Student Life J 49 Students find escape from problems Over the past year many ma'or problems have arisen for to ay's teenagers to face. Inter- national issues such as the war in Afghanistan, the Iranian crisis, and the possibility of a draft have created many worries. As a release from the tension in society, many students turned to movies, television, and concerts. Television was a common way to find an escape from everyday problems. Shows like Soap and Benson provided a laugh at the end of a long day at sc ool. Many others turned to shows where other peo le had problems to face as in t e case of llGeneral Hospital and Dal- las. The popular movies among teenagers this year are ones that i mlVaultbeJWril x Ckmrlcstn' l , Arch ,4 50-Student Life have depicted people dealing with troubles in a comical manner. The box office smashes Stir Crazy and llNine to Five are good examples. Attending the many con- certs and sporting events that came to town gave students a change from seeing a movie. It also was a chance to enjoy the new Civic Center coliseum. Even though these activities were available, they cost a great deal. Rising costs-inflation- became another major issue and made part time jobs appealing. Cost of a night out at the movies ran two people about $15, which included tickets, gas and maybe a light snack after- ward. Even if students chose to stay home and watch television, they found Home Box Office costing 8.00 a month plus the cost of installation. The question of education for the future also became prominent. Many students decided it was more profitable to go into a skill such as plumbing than into a job need- ing an education in college. They questioned themselves, llAm l more concerned with making good money or working at a job I am happy with? As high school days drew to a close, students found them- selves looking ahead and won- dering what the future would hold. With all these questions and few answers, students turned to the new president, Ronald Reagan, to provide hope and a bright outlook on THE HIGH way of life. THIS 5 E cnoN WAirfoRkED lioNoR iwxg 6r? Ind McckuALLAi Bull i M? mDD. z.- Q: K 3; :4 mm LENNON $ H'i'D-HBO GENERAL - HquITm. .. WW 'err self- ofemj Student Life-51 Laura Reinacher, Monica Ashfor Jeanne MacDonald read manual new school. Miss Cole and Mrs. Myers exami blueprints of consolidation. Plans move toward awaited high school Before the ground was even broken for the new consolidated Charleston High - Stonewall Jack- son high school, plans were being scrutinized. Martha Cole and Sandi Myers represented CHS on the Cur- riculum Task Committee and spent many hours researching the blue- prints. They contributed ideas on the layout of rooms and the type of necessary facilities. Various teachers checked the plans and made suggestions. Student Council members were also involved in meeting with . the Stonewall Student Council. ;, One of their topics was discussing problems of both schools. , f; 1 Facilities at the school, which will occupy three times the area of , this school, will include a parking ' , lot, tennis courts and gyms. Photographer Tony Osborn discusses the r, .. darkroom plans of the future high school V x, i . with Principal Clendenen. - 1;. e 52-Student Life Sports-53 . A.'.l..-QHQ 1- Tom Allen Mark Blanks lames Bradley Head Coach Roger Jefferson commands ' 'eam on the field as C0516 ' , JothBa'ird; ' , '- - 0319:: 3 m Carlis Brady David Bryant ; . V NP..;..... ng,m Chance .- 0 gsgu Acting as quarterback, Coach lo Vencill demonstrates new plays . football practice. From the sideline, Coach Rog Jefferson shouts instructions for t next series of plays. lay Coleman 54-Sports ure with official's call. i L. . . . .oach Jack Woolwme wears a Winning mile after CHS-Stonewall game. oach Howard Daniels shows displea- Coaches build team pride, enthusiasm The coaches made the big difference in our program this year. They took an inexper- ienced ball club and turned it into a winning team. The addition of three new members to the coaching staff prompted this comment by offensive tackle John Pritt. Previously an assistant at Stonewall, Coach Roger Jeffer- son enjoyed a highly successful season in the first head coaching position of his career. He was named Coach of the Year in the Kanawha Valley Conference and was chosen defensive coach of the AIl-Southern team. Coaches Jack Woolwine and John Baird were also new to CH5. They joined returning assistants, Coach Howard Dan- iels and Coach John Vencill, and became essential to the total success of the team. Each assistant specialized in certain areas of offense and defense, giving help to linemen, receivers, tackles, guards, and backs. During Parkersburg South JV game, Coach John Baird motivates players for the second half. Darrell Cunningham Rod Gore Wilbur Gore George Henderson 5i$ 2 Chris HersAch. hEddie Howie Sports-SS 56-Sports John lohnsdn Marvin Jones David Kardatzke Damond Lacy Fabian Jones Earl Jordan Mark Litton Mt. Lions take the 'Winning Wa m m 3! -1. mig2 w- ' - u 11's, 1... . - .o.-- l w ??:w l-a :u- :l; I: :23 .: A. -3-.. 7:!- :1:- a T . '7: 1 ?CF 21;? 51777? 293.3413 9:: . 12 93 .3130 S3 372 6151 '75: 52 9 , 32.81 41.: 2 30331 6 .3;3 82573 .45' d Agfi-m Jh' SCOREBOARD . Hoover . Stonewall . G.W. . Dunbar . East Bank . Beckley . Park. South . Dupont . South Chas. . St. Albans . Hunt. East - inish season with 8-3 record muzrrxxr ' t Several football players agreed that the 1980 football season was successful and exciting. The Mountain Lions spent four weeks as number one on the state and Kanawha Valley Conference rankings. They fin- ished the season second in the KVC and seventh in the state polls. Although winning depends mainly on teamwork, some individuals received special hon- ors. Earl Jordan was second in the KVC for scoring. All-KVC players were: Rod Ward, de- fensive back; Earl Jordan, safety; and Chris Mitchell, nose guard. Larry Stricker, Curtis Rose and lay Coleman received honor- able mention. Including the playoff game, CHS' final record was 8-3. The Lions went to the state playoffs for the first time in nine years, evidence of a rewarding season the Mt. Lions had. i$s Phil Ramsey lff Risk Hug is exchanged after touchdown. Lions run through banner onto field. Kxj Sports-57 Paul Southern discusses strategy wit Lion football earns $3325 lohn VenCIll at CHS-Stonewa outstanding rankings From the start of the season, the Mt. Lion football team surprised fans and critics with impressive victories and achievements. in the first game, the Lions won the second annual Sternwheel Regatta Bowl by defeating Herbert Hoover 20-7. The rewards for winning continued when 'The High' beat 'The Wall' 15-7 in the traditional rival game. For the first time in four years, the Elk Bucket had finally been returned to CH5. A 21-0 shutout of highly ranked George Washington earned the team respect and their third consecutive victory. Against East Bank, the Lions scored 21 points in the final six minutes to erase a 14 point deficit. Rod Gore's touchdown with 44 seconds to play, helped give the team its fifth straight win. The following two weeks provided an overtime game against Beckley and a low scoring contest with Parkers- burg South, giving Charleston High a 7-0 record. Defensive end Curtis Rose tackles a St. Albans player in the last game of the regular season. Curtis Rose T. C. Salisbury lay Coleman recovers a fumble and carries the ball 67 yards to help CHS 3,514; ;. $71, ' ' I .1, defeat St. Albans 14-3. dd Strickla 58-Sports Lion digplay emotion in the huddlg at pPaY-ff agamst Hunting n Eastij : ' ma hf? h ,1 . h Manager Manager Calvin Green Randall Jones h od Wara us'es..sp'eed tpbreaiki away from a Parkersburg Sduth defender; ; x v' , 1;? .7 h 9:4. x 7' if g: . .W K; , :1 u h k Eari h lhrtian exhibits Jekhnsive skills in tackling St. Albans player. od Gore scores a touchdown in the CH5 football players proudly display ions' 15-7 victory over Stonewall. the Elk Bucket. Sports-59 Success, glory dominate '80 action After being victorious in the Regat Bowl, football players exhibit pleasur as they show off their trophy. Offensive guard, Shannon Blan gpenches his thirst after an especial Ifflcult play in the St. Albans garn 'The' L'ibns form an o. ns'ive line up befo're attempting to defeat Dupont. H around on Tom Dooley urges the Lions on at S sidelines as Lions beat East Bank. Albans game. Quarterback Earl Jordan prepares to Injured players clown make a pass in the East Bank game. 60-Sports Four CHS football players received special honors for their outstanding ability. Among those receiving recognition were co- captains Rod Ward and Earl Jordan, Chris Mitchell and lay Coleman. Those making the All Southern team were Chris Mitchell, down lineman and Earl Jordan, halfback. Rod Ward, halfback, made the second team and Jay Coleman, down lineman, was chosen for the third team. Earl Jordan brought distinction to Charleston High by being selected for All State; Chris Mit- chell was chosen for the second team. amond Lacy, Frank Lucas and James radley celebrate in the locker room. eamwork is used by Earl Jordan, Rod ard, and Mark Blanks to advance oward the end zone at St. Albans. Tee Walker makes a key block against a St. Albans rival. V Chris Mitchell, linebacker, uses exper- Against Hoover, Mark Maine tries to r:?acker Fabian Jones watches tise to sack G.W. quarterback. take on two opponents at once. Sports-61 Junior Varsity team gains experience The 1980 Junior Varsity football team finished the sea- son with a 3-3-1 record. Our JV showed a lot of promise which makes the outlook for next year's varsity program encourag- ing, said Coach John Baird. Working with Coach Baird were Coaches Howard Daniels and lack Woolwine. For the first time in many years, the team followed a regular schedule and played on Monday afternoons. In the season opener, the Lions gave Stonewall their first defeat in 22 straight confronta- tions. They went on to win two more games by beating Nitro and Parkersburg South. A tie against George Washington produced an outstanding per- formance by runningback Marvin Jones. He rushed for over 200 yards, but because of a recalled touchdown, the score remained 0-0. Despite three losses, the J was known for its big plays an frequent long yardage passes. l a losing battle against East Ban leff Risk scored with a 60 yar reception from quarterbac David Maxson. Also, Lam Burkes returned a kickoff yards; however, the Lions we still defeated 16-14. 0th. defeats came in the Dupo game and in the second meeti with Stonewall. On an interception, Jeff Risk narrowly escapes the tackle of the intended receiver. Bryan Markham and T. C. Salisbury celebrate after a key interception. Chris Hersch stays out front to biock as Marvin Jones rushes down the fleld. 62-Sports Damond Lacy swerves to avoid a Pa South defensive player. unningback Lamar Burkes heads award the end zone at Park. South ame. enry Stuck and T. C. Salisbury move Jeff Risk kicks the ball to Park. South on ball carrier. Marvin lones makes a reception giving the Lions good field position. On a quarterback .eper play, David Maxson runs do h he field as Tom Dooley prepares to block. after a Lion touchdown. CHS vs. CHS vs. CH5 vs. CHS vs. CHS vs. CH5 vs. CHS vs. SCOREBOARD Stonewall CW Sto'neWall East Bank Nitro Perk. South Dupont 14-16 14- 6 26-14 Sports-63 In the game against George Washin ton, center Denise Dennis works ha to rebound the ball. Jannie Robinson, guard, demonstrat body language as she attempts to blo the ball from her East Bank oppone Susan Jessica Calloway Clingenpeel SCOREBOARD CHS vs. South Chas. 49-30 1 CH5 vs. G.W. 34-46 CHS vs. Nitro 51-21 , CHS vs. St. Albans 32-31 H .2, CHS vs. East Bank 60-40 Lauren Cooley CHS vs. Catholic 42-18 CHS vs. Hoover 52-51 CHS vs. Dupont 75-20 CHS vs. Dunbar 48-41 CHS vs. Stonewall 51-29 CHS vs. South Chas. 67-48 CHS vs. G.W. 41-44 CHS vs. Nitro 68-40 CHS vs. St. Albans 37-35 CHS vs. East Bank 55-39 CHS vs. Catholic 51-25 CHS vs. Dupont 71-26 CHS vs. Dunbar 42-36 CHS vs. Stonewall 44-27 CHS vs. Hoover 59-28 Robinson CHS vs. Hoover 50-40 CHS vs. St. Albans 42-34 Tammy Fink waits for the rebound from the foul shot. 64-Sports Girls Basketball has best season ever l S - g 1 . 'Diana Brittori i . ' v. y i passes the ball to i i I ifa teammate in the ' J ,, ; u W i l'bansiigame. '; 2 - . , Jessica Calloway makes a foul shot at the Herbert Hoover game. Lauren Cooley attempts to make a jump shot at the St. Albans game despite the Dragon guard. Many accomplishments came about during the 1980 girls basketball season. Finishing second place in the KVC, which was their highest ranking ever,' the girls also recorded the team's most winning season. Among other firsts were: winning two victories over St. Albans in one season; defeating Dunbar for the first time in the history of girls basketball at CH5; and winning a post season game for the first time in three years. rward Susan Clingenpeel denies the in the Stonewall game, Brenda -H to Dunbar opponent. Duiguid prepares to catch the ball. Sports-65 Basketball 1980-1981 Was a season full of fun. Our season this year was really a great success, Because we never gave up at being the best. This was part of a poem written by Jannie Robinson about the girls basketball season. Susan Clingenpeel also said, We worked very hard for our success, and we owe a lot to Coach Ferrell. Denise Dennis added, The entire team was truly proud that we were one of the best teams at CHS. For us, winning was always a matter of teamwork. The Mountain Lions play tough defense to hold on to their lead. 2'. , A 71 t, ,, - ' Jessica Calloway makes a jump shot in The pressure is on Brenda Duiguitl as In an effort to outjump ah Hgolxll tournament play against Hoover. she shoots free throws at the foul lune. player, Denise Denms tlps t e a 66-Sports eceiving a pass, forward Tammy Fink Brenda Duiguid attempts to block a Guard Diana Britton struggles with a oves to the basket for a Iay-up. pass in the St. Albans game. St. Albans opponent to recover a loose Lauren Cooley dribbles d n,'the'- .court as' Holli Burlingani gheads . . . Loukia Zikkos cuts down the net to . Incupal John Clendenen poses wnth celebrate the Lions' advance to the After a tournament Victory, Susan .8 regional trophy after the St. Albans state playoffs in Buchannon. Clingenpeel is surrounded by fans. In. Sports-67 Lauren Cooley tightly grips the ball. Coach Ferrell discusses team actions. A trip to the state tour- nament brought the 1980 girls basketball season to a thrilling close. In the opening round at Buckhannon, the Lions defeated Huntington High 50-46. This victory advanced them to the semi-finals against Wheeling Park, but after a close game, the girls lost 54-51. The team and certain members were honored for their performance throughout the year. An award for demon- strating the best sportsmanship at the states was earned by the girls. Lauren Cooley was chosen for the All Tournament squad and made All State; Tammy Fink and Denise Dennis received state honorable mention. Making the AlI-KVC team were Tammy Fink and Lauren Cooley. Denise Dennis was named captain of the second team, and Diana Britton re- ceived honorable mention. Coach Terry Ferrell was selected as Coach of the Year in the KVC. 68-Sports Quick action Jessica locker room is enjoyed by Bren Calloway to avoid rivals in tournament. Duiguid. Time taken out for a drink in t 0 Susan Clingenpeel reaches out to t t t ' Preparing for the game, Denise Dennis catch ball in Huntington tournament 3. e ac '0 n o jokes around as she dresses. game. Tammy Fink darts down the court. iana Britton intently eyes her oppon- Relaxing in the hotel room was one of nt as she speeds down the court. the ways Holli Burlingame spent her free time in Buckhannon. Sports-69 Cheerleaders say, tWe can beat you!' Cheerleaders worked year round to make 1980-81 the most exciting ever for team members and fans. After being selected, they began spending two hours a day at summer practice learn- ing and improving cheers and sideline chants. Their efforts were rewarded when they received a spirit stick and various ribbons at the National Cheerleading Association clinic , 77 held in Kentucky. 7 For the first time in three years, the cheerleaders defeated Stonewall Jackson by collecting $1400 in the spirit chain compe- tition. They continued to gener- ate enthusiasm by cheering at games, leading pep assemblies, and participating in parades. Sponsored by Genene Span- gler, they were kept constantly busy making signs and decorat- ing IOCker rooms in support 0f Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row - Cherri Keeney Row 2 - Karen Clark, Amy all athletic teams. Ansel, Tina Morris Row 3 - Linda Fittro, Laila Khoury. At the girls basketball state tournament Tina Morris and Laila Khoury watch the game intently. After a parade to the library, Linda Amy Ansel shows enthusiasm during Fittro arouses student spirit. Parkersburg South football game. 70 - Sports Iv '1 vg-L-J-ELM'WEg' Amy Ansel Linda Fittro - Head Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Front row - Michele Moore, Becky Barfield, Drulece Robinson, Janice Duling, Michelle Young. Michelle Young leads the crowd at JV cheerleaders gossip at halftime. first basketball game of the season. Karen Clark - Assistant Sports - 71 72-Sports James Robinson Curtis Rose Driving to the basket, Earl Jordan Louis Pharr gets by Hoover opponel moves past Stonewall player. SCOREBOARD South Chas. 56-62 G.W. 51-54 Nitro 43-45 St. Albans 59-58 Ripley 103-61 East Bank 83-61 Hoover 80-50 Dupont 62-59 Huntington 73-51 Stonewall 56-59 South Chas. 70-62 G.W. 53-58 Nitro 62-37 St. Albans 45-50 Ripley 77-54 East Bank 72-61 Stonewall 51-61 Hoover 69-66 Dupont 67-54 Huntington 66-57 for two points. Boys perform Under Head Coach John encill and assistant Lowell arris, the varsity basketball eam began practice in ovember in an effort to -stablish a winning record. With nly four returnees, the team as forced to spend extra time earning the various plays and .urrounded by Nitro players, Reggie yson prepares to pass. did our well on court techniques necessary for a successful year. We worked hard the en- tire season. There were some disappointments, but overall we best to make CHS proud, commented guard Rod Ward. Center James Collier makes a pass to get the Lions in scoring positions. 131$! Rod Ward makes a jump shot over South Charleston player in season opener. Sports-73 Russell Thomas gets ready for a sh Dribbling down court, Jaye Colgman prepares to drive ' past the diifensefz Earl Jordan jumps high to put the ball in Lion possession at Dupont. Rod Ward eyes the ball, trying to make a steal from Ripley's offense. 74-Sports 'eggie Tyson and Marc Moles warm p before Hoover game. I w ; 30f J i 0'25 i 3 ster Duiguid makes an easy Iay-up in e opening seconds against Hoover. James Collier takes a difficult shot over South Charleston players. '- Lion varsity displays balI-handling ability Though the team demon- ' strated their talent and skill on the court many times, they continued to be overlooked by fans and local media. The Mt. Lions were put at a disadvantage even before the first game when they received low rankings in the KVC-poll. Such low expecta- tions were somewhat disap- pointing after winning the KVC championship last season. This, accompanied with three con- secutive losses, dropped team morale and student support. It was not until the fourth game of the season when the Lions achieved their first victory that confidence and enthusiasm returned to 'The High'. A six game winning streak followed, leading them into a midseason confrontation with KVC leader Stonewall Jackson. s- In a close victory over Dupont, Louis Out jumping a Dupont player, William Pharr attempts a foul shot. James grabs a crucial rebound. Sports-75 In the Dupont game, Earl lord prepares to pass to teammate. Players close year with power explosion According to the team, one of the most spectacular games involving the second half of the boys basketball season was their loss to Stonewall after a tense overtime. The George Washington home game was also considered exciting. After the Lions led the entire game, they were disap- pointed when the Patriots came back in the fourth quarter to win. During the remainder of the season, some games were close, while others were won by large margins. Even with a season peppered with several losses, , F ?E'l-Tw 7: the team managed to achieve F state rankings. .. Waiting to make his move against ix. Ripley opponent is Buster Duiguid. Coach John Vencill instructs his team as to what defense to run. W '4. w is Rod Ward, Louis Pharr, Buster Duiguid, Reggie Tyson, Curtis Rose and Iames Robinson listen to encour- agement during halftime. 76-Sports Racing down the court to recover the Concentrating intently on an overhead ball is Jeff Risk. pass is lay Coleman. V. ' K r,- 19-! I' A urtis Rose is on the verge of making pass down court. 4', X4 a ; .,,;' Russell Thomas and William James Fans cheer lions on during SJ game. patiently work on offense. Sports-77 78-Sport5 Damond- Lacy Mark Thomas Alonzo Dawson Him Jeff Mitchell Tyrone Themas JV brings pride to The High'! Being on the JV Boy' 5 Basketball team takes time and a lot of hard work. The boys work to get practice time in, work to make CHS proud, but most of all they work to become a varsity member. Coach Lowell Harris advises his boys concerning strategy. Using his skill to aid the team, Keith Tyler makes a foul shot. Going for a Iay-up in the Dupont gam Mark Thomas reaches high in the air is Alfred Boswell. in an effort to catch the ball. James Johnson and Keith Tyler enjoy a momentary pause in the game. As another team member watches, John Jessup shoots from the foul line. , a4- Tyrone Hawkins races down the court t t w J at the Dupont game. Sports-79 JV holds 'High' expectations JV Basketball had a perfect theme, revealed Coach Lowell Harris: Fight a good fight; finish your course, and keep the faith; hencewith, there is laid up for' you a crown. Coach Harris also comment- ed, This year's team is young, but talented. With this JV experience, he feels that they will be instrumental in future varsity success. East Ban 63-42 Stonewall 55-49 Hoover 85-70 Dupont 58-56 80-Sports Tyrone Hawkins searches for team- mate to pass to. Three JV team members discuss strategy during Stonewall game. Alfred Boswell attempts a foul shot Eyeing the basket, Mark Thomas tak during the Dupont game. an important foul shot. Volleyball spikes avid interest g! um Lens, jams! 3m. 1 135 7 'L Lake . A r' SCOREBOARD East Bank Stonewall Nitro Dupont South Chas. Sissonville Dunbar St. Albans Dupont Hoover G. W. Sissonville Nitro Stonewall G. W. Hoover East Bank Dunbar St. Albans South Chas. Tammy Fink bumps the volleyball with practiced skill. Vickie Atkins Renea Bradley Heather Cooley Sharon Dyess Renee Ecckles Georgeann Alston Holli Burlingame Lauren Cooley Sally Barley Tammy Fink Sports-81 -- l-5-- Showing enthusiasm in. tournament Stephanie Graves Lisa Hastings Lynn Lovell Sherri Washington Lauren Cooley sets the ball for teammates to return over the net. Heather Cooley follows through after Holli Burlingame concentrates setting the ball in Stonewall match. serve in winning game against Ston wall 82-Sports herri Washington gets in position to ave a low ball at home match. .eturning a serve, Sharon Dyess keeps er eye on the ball. Team places second with record of 16-4 Going into their second season at CHS, the girls volley- ball team had high hopes for a successful year. Their hard work and enthusiasm paid off as they finished 16-4 and second in the KVC. Coached by Stan White and assisted by Helen Haworth from Horace Mann Jr. High, the girls entered tournament play against Sissonville. After this victory, they advanced to the semi-finals to play Dunbar, winning two out of three games. In the championship match, they beat G.W. for the first time but lost the two other games. As runner-up, the team became eligible to play in the regionals at Huntington. All-KVC players were Lauren Cooley and Tammy Fink. Holli Burlingame was named to the second team. Each of these girls was named to the All tournament team. Renea Bradley, Renee Ecckles, and Tammy Fink welcome a tournament victory. Team members cheer from the sideline. Sports-83 Mark Blanks Donald Miller David Kardatzke Wrestlers exhibit talent on ma: John Baird, head wrestling coach, commented Wrestlin takes extreme mental an physical toughness. It's probably the most demanding sport. The only factor that is hurting us is our inconsistency, but we're hard workers and that compensates. Wrestling is divided into 12 weight classes starting with 98 lbs. Expressing anguish is Randall Jones. Robbie Atkins takes opponent down. and ending with unlimite Points are received for tak- downs, escapes, reversals an near-falls. This sport takes a lar amount of practice, strengt agility, balance and endurance. Coaches John Baird and Bria Thorniley share the responsibilit of the wrestling team. James Smith meets his rival head 0 Anxiously awaiting the referee's sign is Ken Williams. restling proves to be grueling Adjusting knee pad before match ccording to Mark Blanks expression. against East Bank is Tim Barker. Coaches lohn Baird'and Brian Thorniley observe match. L Jack Shillz 1 Smith John Stricklen larry Wigal lay Clay prepares to take the lead by contemplating a takedown. Gary Morris shows concern for teammates as he glances at the scoreboard. Sports-85 Ken Williams CH5 CH5 CH5 CH5 CH5 CH5 CH5 CH5 CH5 CH5 , CH5 CH5 CH5 CH5 CH5 CH5 SCOREBOARD V5. V5. VS. VS. South Chas. 49-19 Hoover 21-36 East Bank 36-14 Park. South 0-60 Ripley Big Walnut Stonewall Braxton Co. Hurricane Dupont Nitro East Bank G.W. Sissonville Dunbar Poca 53- 6 SJ Invitational 5th place Dupont Invitational 3rd place 86-Sports PI! m6- ark Bla'fhks prepares to slam rhis 145Ib. opponent. Wrestling requires strength, endurance Finishing the season 10-6 verall and 7-3 in the KVC was big accomplishment for the restlers. In the KVC tournament, the -am placed fifth, and several dividuals performed excep- aul Spradling counters a take down tempt made by opponent. Kt a wrestling match '6? I ichool time, heavyweigh 'hil Ramsey controls rival. tionally well. Earning third place were James Bradley - 119, Mark Blanks - 145, and Robbie Atkins - 167. Randall Jones - 112, Darrell Cunningham - 126, and Gary Morris - 132 received fourth place. In an effort to pin his opponent, larry Wigal exerts strength. l In the regional tournament, James Bradley, Mark Blanks, and Robbie Atkins finished in the top four of their weight class, making them eligible to par- ticipate in the state tournament held in Huntington. Isa. James Bradley goes for a cross-face cradle to raise his score. An exhausted John Starr is declared the winner after a tough match with G.W. Sports-87 Wrestlers end year 7-3 in KVC lay-Clay, injured later in the year, discusses tactics with Co ch Baird during a pause .j' match. . ' 9' Ken Williams jumps rope in practice. 88-Sports Feeling exhausted after matches a Robbie Atkins and lohn Starr. S e r o m o .h P o S 90-Sophomores Last fall Larry Gaynor went squirrel hunting and stumbled upon an old house. Inside the walls were covered with maps, and there were many old newspapers in a box. Larry showed these to the State Archives, and they found the relics to be valu- Larry Gaynor makes history a hobby able. He has no plans, how- ever, for selling them. Larry has many old, rare items including picture post cards, a wooden top, and a nut cracker which he found in Texas. I keep my eyes open for old stuff, is how Larry ex- Anthony Adkins Lara Allison Georgeann Alston Vickie Atkins David Barber Wayne Baria Craig Barker Timmy Barker Dianna Belcher Thomas Blankenship Darline Boggs Richard Bossie Terry Boswell Teresa Bowe Gregory Boyce plained his luck in finding these things. He even has two letters of correspondence between Sir Francis Drake and Drake's brother. History, especially that of West Virgin- ia, has become one of Larry's favorite subjects. Sophomores-91 Renea Bradley David Brown Michael Brown Joni Burford Jeff Butler Royce Caldwell Sandra Caldwell Jerri Canterbury Timothy Cantrell Julia Casto Ray Cendana Alan Chambers Rod Chandler Lavonia Childs Tammy Clarke Danny Clere Louisa Cobb Tracy Cochran Arthur Cole John Coleman Ellen Collison John Conaway Tracy Conner Heather Cooley Anna Cox Denise Cox Becky Cravens Johnny Crede Alonzo Dawson Amber Dawson Detera Dawson Jo Ditrapani Roslyn Dunn Liz Dyess Sally Early 92-Sophomores A position on the Olympic Rifle team has become the goal of Jeff Butler, and he is already on his way! Last spring the sophomore sharp shooter was one of 20 picked from 9000 applicants to attend an Olympic training camp in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Training began at six o'clock every morning and lasted until ten o'clock at night. Better Jeff Butler 'shoots' for the Olympics technique in shooting and men- tal training were a few of the things that Jeff learned. Jeff is a member of the Charleston Junior Rifle Club, and he practices once a week for three hours at the Municipal Auditorium. Jeff has won several awards including fourth place at the National Finals at Camp Perry, Ohio, and third at the West Virginia State Champion- ships. Thomas Earley David Eddy Paul Edwards Jonathan Elgin Mark Eller James Elswick Eric Estep Cheryl Evans Kathy Evans James Fiber Sophomores-93 Kim Fierbaugh Barbara Fisher Misty Floyd Eddie Ford Kim Fore Mike Foster Tim Foxworthy Louise Gammon Kristi Ganim Karen Garrett Larry Gaynor Tina Gentry Regina Goff Rod Gore Wilbert Gore Daniel Grace Dale Graley Robert Gravely Stephanie Graves Lorie Greathouse Jonathan Green Laura Green Linda Gregory Todd Griffith Jay Hague Julie Hall Sarah Halstead Shelly Hardy Lisa Harmon Eddie Harris Lorna Harris Lisa Hastings Tyrone Hawkins Beverly Hickman Jeff Higginbotham 94-Sophomores How would you like to watch Star Wars in your own livin room? Bob McCar- ty does ecause he collects eight millimeter films. Bob has always been interested in movies, and three years ago he started collecting them. The first film he bought was Star Wars. m .wy v.-. V. . synonym- K rIiL ..... Catalogs from picture com anies such as Warner Brot ers, Twentieth Century Fox and Paramount are used when Bob orders which cost anywhere from thirty to forty dollars. Most of his films are of Laurel and Hardy and Judy Timothy Hudson Gerling Hughey Brian Hunt Debbie Jackson Mark Jackson Sherri Jarrell Kim Jenkins John Jessup James Johnson Sandy Johnson Garland. His favorite is called Easter Parade, which stars Judy Garland and Fred Astaire. He and his family watch movies every weekend, and they have encouraged him to pursue his own acting ambi- tions. Sophomores-95 Tim Truman begins with broomstick Witches are the ones Majorette Conference three usually noted for broom- times when he attended Roo- sticks, but Tim Truman has sevelt Junior High, and first place one too. This was used in the 1980 West Virginia State before a baton when he Twirling Championship. began his twirling in the Tim is also a member of the second grade. Since then he Civil Air Patrol. In it he has been has received much recogni- a Technical Sergeant and a Public tion. Affairs Officer. His duties in the Among his twirling C.A.P. include searching for miss- awards are: First place in the ing airplanes and disaster relief. Middle Kanawha Valley Marvin Jones Shelia Joseph Melanie Kelly Kim Kilgore Bryan Kincaid Gerald King Carol Kirk Scott Knowles Timmy Kyle Sally Lambert 96-Sophomores Leland Latta Tammy Litton Charles Long Doug Long Lynne Lovell Barbara Lusher Nina Mahmoud Kevin Marion Rusty Marks Alonzo Martin Donna Martin Rebecca Martin Linda Mayes Carmen Mayhew Janet McCarty Bob McCarty Timmy McDaniel Rodney McKnight Kevin McLane James McQuillen Michael McRae Craig Miller Skip Miller Felicia Mitchell David Monk Virgil Moore Thomas Morris Bryon Myers Bill Nelson Helen Neophytou Jack Neophytou Denise Newman David Oldham Ruth Oldham Debra Osborne Sophomores-97 Tony Paranzino Steve Parrish Kevin Pence Darlene Reynolds Bill Perrock Kevin Peters Bill Pettry Russell Pittman Jeff Price Annette Rader Andy Ramsey Phillip Ramsey Randy Reed Laura Reinacher Amy Rice Martin Riggs Roger Riley Gary Robinson Stephanie Robson Cindy Rose Sherry Roupe Curtis Russell Sandy Russell J.D. Saunders Lindsey Sawyer James Scott Ernie Seabolt Terry Sexton Samuel Shamblin James Singleton Robert Sizemore Clarence Skiles Jeannie Smith Kathy Smith Marie Smith 98-Sophomores cans make Todd's hobby. 'II Stop Dad, I see a can shouts Todd to his father as they drive down the high- way. This is a familiar cry of Todd Waggy, for he collects beer cans. He not only finds them, but he also buys them at a flea market in Kanawha City. Todd has been collect- ing for four years, and he now has 130 cans. The oldest is Strong Beer dated at 1940. i Va W Suzanne Smith David Sneed Jeff Spradling Rocky Stepp Mary Stiles Debbie Stover Kelly Stricker John Stricklen Henry Stuck Monique Sullivan Prentice Theierl Chuck Thomas James Thomas Mark Thomas Maurice Thomas Many rare cans are in Todd's collection, including seven bicentennial ones. Cans from Japan, Ger- many, Hawaii, Russia, Puerto Rico and Canada also grace Todd's shelves. The most expensive can he has cost ten dollars. Todd plans to sell his cans in the future, but at present he still collects and trades with his friends. Sophomores-Sd Loukia Zikkos - It had its u s and ' , downs, Loukia Zik as ex- a t plained about being the only sophomore on the girls bas- ketball team. The ups includ- ed being on the team and working with Coach Ferrell for whom Loukia has great respect. Loukia made her start on a church team and then played on the Horace Mann team as the captain. She said that the only times there are downs are when people ask her if she played during a ame, but it doesn't bother er because she plans to play more next year. She feels that the Charleston High team is the best one on which she has ever played. Loukia has other inter- ests besides basketball, especially Greek culture. She has been to Greece twice and can speak the language fluently. part of a winning team Timothy Truman Keith Tyler Sherri Varney Todd Waggy Barbara Ward Suzanne Weese Cassandra White Jeff Whited Adam Whitten Shanna Wilkinson Leslie Williams Diane Wrenn Richard Young Carlos Younger Loukia Zikkos 100-Sophomores 101-Juniors 102-Juniors Libby Aaron Shawn Abdalla Bobbi Acord Donna Adams Monica Ashford Jennifer Bailey Becky Barfield Ginavee Barker Becky Baxter Kim Beasley Carol Morris began tak- ing ballet lessons eleven years ago when she was five, and she is now a member of the Charleston Ballet. They work out twice a week for four and a half hours, and Carol will practice every day for two Carol Morris performs with company weeks before a performance. She loves ballet but admits that it is very hard work. Carol has performed in the Three Cornered Hat, Red Table, Bolero, sand The Celebration Waltz, which was her favorite. The Charleston Ballet produces two ballets a season, and they travel to different cities in West Virginia to perform. Carol's future plans are col- lege. She plans to minor in ballet at Marshall University. Alice Bell Michael Bell Lynn Blackburn Shannon Bland Champ Boles Alfred Boswell Russ Bowen Lisa Boyce John Bradford Carlis Brady Shelly Breeden Phillip Brisco Eric Brown Robert Bryant Jamie Burke Lamar Burkes Jody Bunch Penny Burdette Frankie Burgess Tracy Cadle Agnes Caldwell Jessica Calloway Anita Canaday Melissa Cantrell Cathy Casto Tony Casto Maria Catalano Jay Cendana Tina Cerra Gurmeet Chawla Elizabeth Clay Sherry Clay Terrie Clay Susan Clingenpeel Pamela Coffield Juniors-103 104-Juniors Deanna Collier Debra Copen Chris Costinteen Janet Crowley Renee Crew Anita Cunningham Regina Cyrus Pamela Dandy Connie Daniels Vesta Daniels Suellyn Danter Leigh Ann Davis Martha Deyerle Tom Dooley Todd Dorcas Kenny Drake Pam Drake Arthur Duiguid Terry Duiguid Janice Duling Lisa Dunlap Sharon Dyess Alice Earley Rene'ee Ecckles Beth Eckstein Jeff Edgell Kelly Ellis Tim Elliott Rose Elswick Nancy Essick Paula Farley Daniel Fizer James Fluker Gena Frederick Ramona Fox Laura Garrison Sandy Gibson Lisa Goff Mark Gomez Steve Green John Guthrie Kathy Haddad Paul Hager Scott Hall Robin Hardman Todd McComas flies above Charleston Todd McComas has al- ways liked airplanes and is fascinated by flying. He started taking aviation lessons in Fe- bruary, 1980, at the University of Charleston with a ground training course. There he learned radio techniques, navigation and the mechanics of a plane. To continue his educa- tion, he took weekly lessons at the Kanawha Airport. Todd became interested in flying when he visited Hawaii a few years ago on a 747 jet liner. He was able to see the cockpit after the plane had landed. Todd had his first solo flight on November 16, 1980, and stayed in the air for a half an hour. His second solo flight was at Gallipolis Airport, in Ohio, and he stayed in the air 36 minutes. The Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland, is the school Todd wants to attend after he graduates. Todd will be getting a part-time job at the airport this summer fueling and washing general aviation aircraft. Even- tually Todd will get a multi- engine license, and he is thinking about being a com- mercial pilot after 10 to 12 years in the Navy. -h-v,-w ,r-mr-ivw. Juniors-105 106-Juniors George Henderson Lee Anna Harris Lora Haugen Kevin Haynes Chris Hersch Cherie Hightower James Holdren Cindy Hudson Kenneth Hughart Brian Hunter Bill Pace strums on his home made guitar Unique shop projects oc- cupy a lot of Bill Pace's spare time. Working with wood has always been easy for me, he said. One of his more recent undertakings is a guitar which he made last fall. After he finished the instrument, Bill made an Ultra-modern dog house, which included in- sulation, a flip roof and two rooms for his boxer, named Sugar Ray. Bill is planning to make another guitar after he finishes the dog house. One reason he made the guitar is because of his love for music. He likes all kinds except country, and a career in music is what Bill wants for his future. The junior has not been living in Charleston for very long. He moved from Sioux City, Iowa, with his father, who is a minister at the Simpson United Methodist Church. Jeff Hunter Meg Israel Mark Jarrett Nancy Jarrett Sam Jarvis Tim Jessie Alan Johnson Danny Johnson Clarence Jones Karen Jones Randall Jones David Kaiser Sally Kanner David Kardatzke Ann Keller Kathy Kelly Lisa Kelly LI Kelly Crystal King Paul Kinzer Sharon Kirk Tim Knowles Judy Koontz Pam Krosky Damond Lacy Darlene Lacy Rebecca Lambert Danny Lanham Tami Ledsom Jackie Lee Kay Lillibridge Curtis Livingston Louie Louizou Frank Lucas Tracy Lucas Juniors-107 108-Juniors Angie Macklin Bryan Markham David Maxson Tina Maxwell Todd McComas Lori McCommack Allison McCune Karen McDaniel David McGhee Gena McLaughlin Wayne McLaughlin Dean McKinney Keith McMillion Dwayne Miller John Miller Brian Mills Jeff Mitchell Ruth Mitchell Lisa Moats Marc Moles John Moore Michele Moore Mike Moore Carmen Morris Carol Morris Michele Morris Lisa Mullens Terry Murphy Brad Myers Sam Myers Jenny O'Dell Tony Osborn Charles Owens Bill Pace Danny Paitsel Working with children made Terrie Clay's part time job interesting! Every Saturday she took charge of the Y.W.C.A. plunge period for children which included play activities. She also served as lifeguard there for weekday plunges. It's the. perfect part-time h job, because I have plenty of time to swim laps and keep in shape, she noted. Terrie's swimming exper- ience includes participating on swim teams at the F.O.P. and Meadowbrook pools where she hopes to work this summer. Timmy Parsons Carrie Patterson Marcy Payne Keith Peoples Louis Pharr Dean Poling Tom Price David Pugh Diana Quesenberry John Rader Gary Ramsey Leon Ramson Lena Reeves Teresa Rhodes Bobby Rider Wayne Rider Jeff Risk Drulece Robinson Jeff Rucker Curtis Ruffin Juniors-109 Pam Russell Burton Sampson Michael Sankoff Sandy Savage Pete Schleider Chris Selbe Charles Sizemore Cheryl Skinner Eric Smith Lonnie Smith Serena Smith Stephanie Smith John Smolder James Snodgrass Lisa Spainhour Teresa Spencer Paul Spradling Chuck Stalnaker Mitzi Starcher John Starr Robin Stover Larry Stricker Jack Stuck Cluann Taylor Janelle Taylor Yvette Terry Tony Thompson Daniel Thrift Debbie Tittle Stella Tofi Mike Tyler Reggie Tyson Mary Upton Lisa Vanater Carmella Walker 110-Juniors Trapping season opens for Tim Elliott As Tim quietly walks through the woods, he is careful not to leave any scent or tracks. This is because he is laying traps, and any trace he leaves behind would frighten .the animals. Tim Elliott started trapping two years ago when a friend showed him how to do it. Trapping is a complicated sport which involves scents, baits, traps and other equipment. Tim lays his traps in the eastern part of the state and in Pocahontas County. The majori- ty of his catch includes muskrat and raccoon but he also caught a skunk once. Trapping season lasts from December to Fe- bruary, and Tim goes out before the season officially starts in order to find the best places to set his traps. Thomas Walker Carmen Ward Sherri Washington Harriet Watson Scott Webb Wendy Westfall David Wheeler Alisa White Susan Whitley Pat Whitten xx Larry Wigal Cheryl Woods Debra Young Michelle Young Juniors-111 112-Seniors Eric Paul Abdalla Tonya Lozette Adkins Frank Burton Ahrens Richard Allen Alderson 1 1 41 1 Guy Johnson Alexander, E ri c Deyjn Anders Laura Jevah Andersoh Amy Fields Ansel Roger Lee Artrip James Robertqutkins Howard Elbon Bailey Susan Ann Bailey L9u Ann Barnett Donna Jean Bafbkat' Leah Ann Baxter Reginwa L y n n q Belcher J oh n Bir ch Bem , John Camden l 3 i l $bt ee Russell Bruce Birthisel Jeromvaal'nggl19:15 Blaney Seniors-1 13 i Larry Midhael Bonham Shari Lea Botkins Susan Diane Bowles David Bruce Boyd JamesmBradleyv er Lantanya Marie Breckenridge Diana Maria Britton Johnny,lonna named iMost Witty' Donna Barokat, a brun- ette and blue-eyed senior, was chosen MostHWittyvrbf theW t senior girls. Donna has a bubbling personality which n affects hervlife. She was activewin vLatin Club and also participated on the track team. Last year, Donna played 0n the Volleyball and basketball , teams. When asked why she did not contin- ue, she simply stated, l'l chose harder subjects inwschool this year and wanted as much free time as possible to study and do my homework. Donna's favorite subjects in school were English, psychology and Latin ll, while her favorite hobbieswinvolved participating in sports and writing poetry. H H l Next year, Donna will be i attending St. Marmayfs WSchool ,ofW Nursing. She mwould like to become a registered nurse or a physicianis assistant She u enjoys helping others and feels she would do a iglo'od job. 114-Seniors Johnny Pritt received one of the Most Witty awards in the senior class. In school, John is involved with football, las an offensive tacklel, tennis team and Key Club. These activities took up much of his free hours. Some of his time was spent watching HBO and visiting his friends. After high school, John is looking toward a career in petroleum engineering. He has applied to WVU. Johnny has his own opin- ions on many different topics. He is very outspoken when it comes to the consolidation of Stonewall Jackson and Charles- ton High. As for the name, John would like to call it Charleston High because it is in the Charleston area . lCapitol High' would be all right, he added. John has two major her- oes: John Fitzgerald, of the Dallas Cowboys, and Clint Eastwood. He admires both of them for their abilities. Bobby Lee Brock Anne McKnight Brown Douglas Wayne Brown . Marqurita Laverne Brown Tina Marie Brown David Tefrence Bryant Terry Allen Buckner Randy Lee Burgess Robin Dana Burks Holli Mae Burlingame Billie Joe Butcher Cheryl Lynn Butler Benita Gay Campbell Jamie Lee Canterbury Diana Leigh Carey Deborah Lynn Carter Karen Elaine Clark 7 Scott Wayne Clark Ralph George Clay Jr. Mark Alan Cline Seniors-115 S116-Seniors Vickie Lea Clinem William Edwa dVCb erV IIN Dollie Marie Coleman V- Kerry jayu A Coleman IamesWest C6ilier Ste hanieS Lee Con David Allen Cornelius Janice Ann Cralgo H Darrell Scott Cun Jacqueline Sue Davis Robby Davush Christopher Brent Dawson 6 Lynn Faye Dawson 6 Lisa VEugueniamDeHart Denise Joyce Dennis Scott Alan Dobsonv Helen Lee Dohm HLMHMM Julia Catherine Douds Nita Donise Downs Brenda, Marcella Duiguid Kay Anthanay Duiguid Jacqueline Lee Dunn Lillian Elizabeth Dyess Paula Ann Edwards Vicki Arlenna EmsWiler Rod, Lauren picked 'Most Athletic' Athletics played a major ' role in the lives of Rod Ward and Lauren Cooley. Both par- ticipated in several sports, lead- ing their respective teams. Lauren became the 11-19805, 1981 Homecoming queen, prov- ing that her fellow students did not think 0ft herfray Only wanw athlete. A team captain in all , A sports, she played on the basket-m ball team as guard and forward'W in track, she ran the mile relay, threw the shot put and did the , high jump. Rod made All-Southern third team and pre-seasont All- KVC football teams. During the GW match, Rod was injured and missed three games. He was a - returning letterman on the a dbasketba l H Rod a auren give cre not only to their families but to wtheirmteamzmates,wsayingp ItIs not only one person that stands out - it is the entire team. Seniors-117 iBest PersonaIIty dominated by twins 118-Seniors Warren Edgar Foxworthy III M tirhes. Delta Essick George Herrhah Faberm Goldie Esta Farley Tammy Rae Fink Lisa; kaymrmrd Sandra Lee Frame IPatriciaI AnnIIGanimIv This year's celebrities for Best PersonalIty were twirIs James and lannle Roblnson. James and Jannie I possess many similarities. Their magnetic personalities attract people and n then helupi keept these: Ipeopleias I friends. I I 3At IschonyttheLy ibdth received a citizenship, award in the ninth grade. Sports are I irhpbrtaht In thelr I school lives; I I especially basketball and track Last summer, they were both chosen for Girls' and Boys'I State I However, an end to them tWihs' similarities can be fouhd. Both James and Jannie have a unique style in their personali- ties; they attribIJted this to their famIIy II I James 3 is carefree, al- though his graaes have not been deterred by his light attitude. He made he NH Roll he about being a celebrity, he friends. IIIJannieIthoughriSIamore dihhowi Ihe IIeItI I replied, It is really nice to know that you have so many serious persony dedicated to the maintenance of her 4.0 average. She has been active sin student government Jan- hie Was SecretaryWTreasurer of the Student Body. When questioned abc their futures, they confirm plans for college. With su personalities, James and J. nie should be truly success individuals. Xervier Fabian Garza Timothy David Gentry John Franklin Goff Daniel Brian Gore Calvin Wilbert Green Carrie Beth Griffith Cora Ann Hairston Heidi Turner Hannah Teresa Renee Hardman Christopher Lee Hardy Gary Wayne Hare Paula Kay Harkins Joelene Essie Harrah Elizabeth Ann Harris JefferyAIan Harris April Ann Helgeson John Lee Hodges Nadine Hoston Edward Andrew Howie Tracy Douglas Hudson Seniors-119 Johnny Ray Huffman D m Donald Lee Hugle1w C harles Lamont Humbles Lisa AnnH unter ; Veronica Elizabeth Hunterw Jen n if er Gay Ingram MMgurMhna Lee Jarrell JOHN Antho yH JHHHSCSH D William Ilsaac Johnson ' M Charlottegiis NLaeMbnesm 6 Mark Earl Jordan Jr. Karla Suzanne Kardatzke x Chem wLyn nki Keeneyw Paul David Kelly RoyBemardKey RonaldMlchael Kingw Maw Louise Kirk Y Tma Lynn Knowles 120-Seniors IIIIISaII-ah I'IEIliIzIabethi IKIquI'rIeyI'I , Mary Frances Kuhns WiIIiam Anthony Lee Frenise Anne Leurant Sandra Lane Lewis I I'Mhiki IWiIIiarInIIJittbn I Carla Michele Lonney Amy Jo Lynch Amy, EarI recognIzed IMost Talented' Most Talented is definiIIe-I Iy the word to use when IdescrIbIng EarII Jordan and Amy Lynch. They are both talented in many different ways. Earl involved himself in different sports, while Amy worked in music and the dance. EarII had played football and basketball three years at CHS. WHis awards are numerous AII-W. SOutIhern second football team, I AII-KVC footbaII team andvpre- season HAII-IKVCimfgootballII team. , His talent is shown by the fact that he made one team as a defensive back and another as a roles. Amy also per- punter.Hewasco-captain ofthe formed in the band football team this year. In his Musicale in which she spare time; EarIIikestoIisten to had I many dancing andqw I u music and draw. acting roles. When she For the past 14 years, Amy is not dancing, Amy Ithas been IactIve InIIdancmg Shes enijbyswIsHieeriutinIcvjaIIwmu appeared in two Light Opera struments; she played I Guild productions - The Music baritone in the band. IIMIaIn and DIamond ISItIIdI In I I each musical, she had dancing SeniQrs-VI , 122-Seniors W HSIeven I DaugIalsl Llynlell Jeanne Elspeth MacDonald GWendolyh WdHhaiMayheW' Shari Lynne McCommack Sheila Anne Lytle Susan VLynn Martin Mia Ann Maselli Diana Lynn McKinney KatlafOscar elected lTIhewinnerswof this year's Best Looking' award are Karla Kardatzke and OScar Michael. These celebrities have won awards in this category before; however, both weIrIeIIIwrprIised about being chosen. Karla was West Virginia's representative to the Miss National Teenage pageant held I In IFlorIida: this past summer; She hinted that there might be anbtheiri pageant int theifutUre. To increase, her knowledge about fashion, she worked on Stone 8t ThOmas Teen Board. Karla was also a typIst for anti accountIng firm. On SLIndays, Karla taught Sunday school classes. Karla planned to major in recreation and iphySical educatioanIhIiIleIatI col legeI ISheI I would also like to study Ifashion; Oscar kept busy working with his band, Outrage, to which he has belonged for the past three years The band took up much of his time with engagements and practices; hours were also spent studying and listening to music. Oscar had definite future plans. His goal was to attend . Marshall University, majoring in respiratory tech- 5.- nology. However, his curr interest stayed with mu. Oscar still found time to h fun with his friends a family. Even at school, Os was never too busy to Hi! to a familiar or familiar face. Tinita Jean McLane Mark Ashley Maine Thomas Leo Merritt Dedra Yvette Milam Donna Sue Miller Douglas William Miller Tina Marie Miller Christ 09her Earl Mitchell Dreama Gay Moffatt Kevin Mitchell Moore Sarah Gabrielle Morgan Gary Lee Morris Katrina Rose Morris Sandra Lee Morton Bonnie Michelle Newman Michele Lynn Noe James Derek O'Brien Karen Renee Oldaker Rebacca Ann Oldham Julie Ann Parrish Seniors-123 Mary Louise Petit Connie RElame Pittman Jam Teresa Gladys Pratt Sue E len Reasor v Andre Rene Reed Kimberly Ann Reed V M ic l1' a el s : v?a! ;z1n R hOd e :s v : William Randolph Rice Karen Louise Rock honda : nyn;nx:prgems : Curtis Leon Rose egm :ssSJu R9 124TSeniqgjsw John Hodges and Theresa waHardman, two enthusIastIc senm iors, were deSignated as having the Most School Spirit. They attended mas events to help the Mt. Lions to victory. a ilohhh said he had a lot of spirit because he loved attend- I irIg games and having a good L time watching the teamhwin. He also found the games a good horn could be heard over everythmgelseHealWaysloud Iy yelled support to the players. John started cheering after last years terrible sock inspira- tion. I H Teresa Vbegan cheering a sister started playing church b his many: rolls of toilet paper and a long games and pep assemblies thew Tammy Elaine Russell a Glenn Rollin Savage a H'Stcephanie JdESchmidt i tWWIliIam qud Seaman ; Susan Renee Shephard cheer for anyone and of the winning football season and felt the team ,did a fantastic job; Teresa also had an item that helped her cheer. I a bright biu and gold shaker. Mary LOUIse Russell A oftenVIdid: :She was prOIId Connie FrarIces Shaffer A i H Wayne Christopher Simms John, Teresa win iMost SchoolSpirit' Seniors-125 Karen, George seen Gary Lynn lSkiles Jack William Skiles James Michael Smith Kimberly Dawn Smith Douglas Greer Smolder Nancy Anne Snead Charles Edward Snodgrass Jr. I Paw Raymndwsouithern I . Karen Clark and George Faber are the recipients of this year's Most Likely to Suc- ceed award. Their activities and plans should explain why. Karen describes herself as busy andiinVOlvedY'l She Was president of the Students Body, varsity cheerleader, and went to Girls' State. A member of the Honor Society, Karen also enjoys swimmingm pained beslget- ball. l Karen wants to be a doctor and is already getting experience by workingias a unit clerk at CharlestonwAurea I ' Medical Center. 126eSeniors Being Student Body President gave Karen a great responsibility, but one she was prouiditoi accept; As a Member of Student Councilfor the past three years, she has gained experience for her present position. I George has great plans for himself and has been Working toward them through high school. His most recent awards IareNational Merit Semi-Finalist, Boys' State, Camp Miniwanca, American Chemical Society Chemistry Award, and the Ren- sellaer Math Award. George spends much of his time out- doors; he enjoys canoeing, skiing, camping and bike ridi A very active perso George worked for ten wee last year at FMC in a mentorsh through the gifted program. He will be attending Virgi ia Tech, majoring iwemic engineering. , Constantine Demetrious Stanley Stephen Mark Starcher Kathy Marie Stephenson Thomas Courtney Stewart Robert Curtis Stiles Stephen Robert Taylor Annette Renee Thomas Russelleee Thomas Sherrilyne Donna Thomas Jonathan Scott Triplett Michael Loyd Truman Cheryl Lynn Tyler Jacqueline Lea Tyler Linda Lee Tyler Mary Elizabeth Tyler Susan Jane VanCamp Jeffrey Glenn Vasiliou Sharon Lynn Waggy Tammy Lee Walder William David Wallace Seniors-127 Rodgigk wAnthorIy Ward IL I Sheri Leiai Watson Timothy Ray Wheeler AngelaiLorraine Lee White I Belinda Lee White ' Reuben Ben White Beatrice Marie Williams A James Williams Connie Jean WltthWV Mace! Aramenter WoOds i Sharee Marie Wortman A Jeffrey Allen Yates R . Brian Lee Young jobs where they work part time. Yearbook edItors Anne Brown and Diana Carey decide what pictures to use for he at h I I HxsectIon I i128i-I5enidfisii WELCOME TO... CH8 HOME OF Clubs-129 Honor Society salutes achievement Membership in the National Honor Society is a distinction earned by approximately twenty-five students each year. Chosen by their teachers, these students were recognized for outstanding achievement in areas such as academics, leader- ship, and service. Sponsored by Bonnie Mad- dox, members kept busy by filling out the Honor Roll cards, selling Homecoming mums, and peddling M8tM candy. This year the Honor Society raised money not only for the Honors Reception, which they sponsor each spring, but also to help pay for the senior section color pictures. Cheryl Butler helps raise money a selling M8!M candy to Diane lohnso George Faber spends his lunch ti filling out Honor Roll cards. LI Kelly purchases 3 Homecoming mum from Patti Ganim for a special girl. A ' ' ' ' Morton Miche Front row- Mia Maselll Cher I Butler Sharee Wortman, Connie Pittman-Treas., Mary Kuhns, Sandr.a . , r Noe. Row 2- lannie Robinsony, Amy Lynch, Karla Kardatzke, Chem Keeney, Karel! CIark-V. Pres., Llnda Flttro, Geor Faber, Anne Brown-Sec., Mike Truman, Patti Ganim-Pres., Frank Ahrens, Fremse Leurant. 130-Clubs Students lend a hand 3 . - m locating resources H 't h Library Aides played an im- . portant role in keeping the library t organized. They assisted Adviser ' Ernestine Mallory in checking out and reshelving books and locating resource materials for students. Aside from their regular duties, these students visited hospitals, read stories to the young patients, and also went to nursing homes during Christmas. oswell, Susan Whitley, Mic ele Moore. 3 ' .7 ' i 41 l Film projectors run t 4 by Audiovisual Club V $ The Audiovisual Club was huge 51 EIETQ t swim ? h '7 l supervised by Ernestine Mallory, a F- I , g the librarian. Students were re- ; e sponsible for setting up equip- ? a ment and running films in the f , I42- ; classrooms and auditorium. They Rigi- ' ' . 9 3 ,I t also kept busy collecting overdue ' ; films from teachers and ordering new films for the students to ,4, , enjoy. .,.l L opt row- Charles Sizemore, Alfred Boswell, Sherrilyne Thomas, Susan hitley. Row 2- Chuck Goad, Roy Snyder, Timmy Parsons, Todd McComas, ankle Burgess, James Holdren, Diana Quesenberry, Mrs. Ernestine Mallory. Clubs-131 Gym assistants help stress physical fitness Gym assistants were those juniors and seniors who spent one period of their school day helping teach the girls' physical education classes. To do this, they must have maintained a llB average and been highly recom- mended by all of their teachers. Organized by Barbara Angelo, the gym assistants gained leader- ship and teaching experience while becoming physically fit. Christmas was a special time for them. In addition to drawing names for gifts, they attended a special dinner prepared by Mrs. Angelo at heg home. ! b l I! lxj: 7 l V 'I U m i 44 Front row - Sandy Frame, Amy Ansel - Pres., Linda Fittro - SecJTreas. R 2 - Paul Southern, Pam Krosky - V. Pres., Harriet Watson, Karen McDani Jenni Ingram, David Maxon. Key Club promotes rousing social events The Key Club, a national organization created through the Kiwanis Club, was composed of male students whose main goal involved providing after school activities. They also promoted spirit at athletic events. Sponsored by Stan White, the club sent two members to Kiwanis luncheons held monthly at a local restaur- ant. 132-Clubs r' q w u Front row - Tom Dooley - SecJTreas., Danny Gore - Pres., Eric Abdalla - Pres., Ll Kelly Row 2 - Jeff Vasiliou, Frank Ahrens, Shawn. Abdalla, G Alexander, John Hodges, Todd Dorcas, David Maxson, Mark Litton, Jeff RI Chris Costinteen. rip to Canada highlights 1 ront row - 1. Coleman - Sen. Officer, L. Dyess, l. Calloway - Jr. Officer. Row - G. Barker, 1. Tyler, L. Tyler, D. Bryant, H. Davis, H. Bailey. Row 3 - . Tittle, S. Whitley, L. Adkins, R. Ward. Row 4 - T. Cadle, J. Crowley, . Daniels, 1. Dunn. Row 5 - D. Carter, J. Bailey, K. Drake, S. Clark, R. ing. Row 6 - L. Dunlap, l. Holdren, D. Johnson. Row 7 - D. Young, S. yes, I? Saunders, R. Crew. Row 8 - B. Withrow, K. McDaniel, C. King, . an am. lelen Davis, Cora Hairston and ammy Russell visit Niagra Falls while i Canada for a regional DECA leetmg. DECA year According to Adviser Marianne Rastle, DECA was an extremely active organization. The club's main goals were to sponsor social activities for the students, take part in communi- ty projects, and develop student leaders. Early in the school year, members Helen Davis, Linda Tyler, Cora Hairston, Tammy Russell and Evette Reed depart- ed for a Regional Distributive Education Clubs of America meeting in Toronto, Canada, for one week. One participant stated, The trip was very enjoyable, and I learned a lot. Selling a new variety of shirts, food, and spirit badges during break and lunch aided them in raising money for such activities as pizza and skating parties. snack quick between classes in the DECA store. Sheila Lytle grabs a Yvette Humbles makes change for students buying food in the DECA room at break. Clubs-133 Choir members make xbeautiful music' Choir, an extra curricular class were the most hectic, beginning held sixth period each day, was with the annual All-County Choral filled with students from all three Festival held November 7. All choir grades who enjoyed lifting their members participated and were voices in song. Sponsored by Mary required to spend two days out of lean Barnes, the choir kept con- school to practice for the perfor- stantly busy throughout the school year. mance. Christmas brought with it the usual singing of carols at local Church banquet, the Capitol ro tunda, and the Can Can Assembly In spring, the choir bega working to send selected member to the All-State Choral Festival he! in Morgantown. Also, member- were chosen by Mrs. Barnes t compete for positions in the newl formed Honor Choir. The fall and winter months Civic clubs, the First Presbyterian Connie Pittman accqmpanies the choir at a local Christmas performance. Front row - Jamie Burke, Tim Truman, Eric Estep, Amy Rice, ?arah Kourey. Row 2 - Helen Neophytou, Renee Ecckles, Chuck Thomas, Tim McDaniel; Liz Dyess, Anita Canaday, Annette Rader. Rpw 3 - Pam Dgndya Margare Daniels, Frances Ha wood, John Huffman, Eric 5bdalla, Craig Miller, Scot Knowles, Pam Kros y, Barbara Fisher, Susan Bailey. Preparing for their performance, the choir practices at Baptist Temple. At the Can Can assembly the choir entertains the student body with Christmas carols. 134 - Clubs Office workers lend aid to administration Sponsor Mary Sue Buckley felt that the office aides were essential to the function of the office. These students gained clerical experience by filing, passing out attendance sheets, delivering messages, and running errands. Many of the aides took business classes and planned to pursue secretarial careers. For their work, they were given one full credit, and those participating in the Student Em- ployment Program also received money. I ront row- A. Saunders, l. Bunch, G. Barder, D. Tittle, V. Emswiler, S. Whitley, $ . Burdette. Row 2-1. Harrah, C. Keeney, K. McDaniel, l. Crowley, C. Taylor, i . Dyess, S. Savage, M. Deyerle. Row 3- A. Ansel, M. Petit, J. Robinson, S. ashinton, M. Crew, J. Parrish, C. Griffith, L. Barnett. FBLA students learn business occupations Future Business Leaders of America was made up of students who took special classes to acquaint them with the business world. This nationwide organiza- tion encouraged them to pursue skills needed in clerical, account- ing, and secretarial careers. Highlighting the year for several FBLA members was the annual regional competition held in March at Marshall University. Representatives competed in areas of accounting, recordkeep- ing, and speaking. front Row- Priscilla Ripggold-Reporter, Mary Russell-Ways and Means Chm., ramiy Frame-Sec., Karla Kardatzke-Pres., Keith McMillion-V. Pres., Holli ?urllngame-Treas., Diana Clements-Advisor. Row 2- Tina Morris, Susan phephard,.Cheryl Woods, Diana Britton, Sherri McCommack. Row 3- Larry Nigal, Janice Craigo, Carmen Morris, Latanya Breckenridge, Jamie Burke. Clubs-135 136-Clubs Club encourages the Latin language The Latin Club does not consider the Latin language to be dead, according to president, Mike Moore. They continually sponsored activities for members. Early in the year, a picnic was held at Coonskin Park to initiate new members by involv- ing them in several odd activi- ties. One challenge the new members faced was bobbing for eggs in whipped cream. In October a pizza party was held at Jerri Canterberry's house so the members could become better acquainted. To celebrate Christmas, the club met at Fazio's for dinner. They also participated in the Can Can asisembly, singing Christmas car- 05. All members took part in the Latin Olympics in the spring. This competition is a reenact- ment of the original Roman Olympics. Front row - Sec., LL. Kelly, D. Gore, L. Dawson, J. Parrish, 1. Canterbury, 1. Harrah, 1. Ingram, K. Oldaker, L. Anderson. Row 3 Mrs. Humphery's leads her class in Lynn Blackburn must drink prunejuic Singing carols during Christmas season. from a baby bottle to join Latin clu V. Pres., M. Ashford, Pres., M. Moore. Row 2 - S. Conner, D. Barokat, H. Hennah, - J. Robinson, l R. Fox . Koontz 5. Clin en eel B. Acord l. Dulling B. Eckstein, K. Haddad, A: Keller, L. Harmon, C. Costinteen, t L. Lovelll, L. Mar'es, K. Ignef, T.,Osborn, 'L. Haugen: K. Peters. Row 4 - L. Spalnhour, T. Blankenship, M. Floyd, G. Frederick, L. Gregory, J. Canterbury, T. Dorcas. - human 1? y Hague, Dan Grace, Ray Cendana. Ilison McCune and Janet McCarty Dan Grace finds the Spanish culture to present the Spanish culture in Can be an interesting subject to study. an. 7w oreign club resembles Spanish 'fiesta' ont row - Julie Parrish, Jeanne MacDonald, Carol Morris, Stanley Joe, Allison McCune. Row 2 - Christina Zikkos dviser, Janet McCartney, Kelly Stricker, Mary Beth Upton, Sandy Russell, lacque Davis. Row 3 - Chuck Stalnaker, Many members refer to the Spanish Club as being one big continuous fiesta, or large party. The club started the school year with the initiation of new members at Coonskin. Another activity the members participated in was the Can Can. On stage they dressed in Spanish costumes and sang Christmas carols. They also went caroling in the school halls. On Valentine's Day, the group had a fiesta to celebrate Spanish customs. Meetings were held once every three weeks to make plans for future activities or to listen to guest speakers from Latin American countries. Christina Zikkos, the new spon- sor, worked hard to promote a Spanish spirit. Clubs-137 While attending the French Club During class Bob McCarty and Jeannie meeting Luanne Tinney also enjoys her Smith sing French Christmas Carols. Club enriched by 'unCWV French language In order to participate in the French Club, one must not only take French but also enjoy the language. The new sponsor was Diana Fleek. Every other Thursday the club met to plan events for upcoming weeks. One activity was a party held on November 1 at school, honoring All Saints Day. The Can Can was another event in which members par- ticipated. They also took part in the International Luncheon held for all language clubs. At the luncheon, the various clubs -. . brought different foods which 4 Singing i are popular where their lan- la . i Cfnllllggifgl. guages are spoken. ' . ' ' - - Treas. Row 2 - Pa F t - Lauren Coole -Pres., Alice Bell - V. Pres., Becky Barfleld Sec., Donna. Adams -. Krlzrslkyrfgassandra White, garlene Reynolds, Carmen Morris, Georgeann Alston, Knstl Ganlm, Bob McCarty, Ieannl Smith, Loukia Zikkos, Judy Koontz, Sally Kanner, Sheila Lytle. 138-Clubs Backpackers create an adventurous club Through the help of spon- sor Brian Thorniley, nature- loving students were given the opportunity to join together and share their interest in backpacking. As members of this club, i these students learned about all the necessary equipment and precautions that are needed when hiking or camping. The Kanawha Valley and its sur- rounding areas were found to be perfect for overnight camp- ing trips sponsored by the club. i 1'; 41.. ront row- Sponsor-Brian Thorniley, Tony Osborn, Tim Cantrell, Doug Long. tow 2-David Boyd, Scott Webb, Tom Blankenship, John Guthrie, Brian Hunt, Aike Bell, lay Cendana, Jeanne McDonald, Laura Haugen, John Moore. Bunnies xhop' to aid staff members' needs A new club created for the purpose of assisting the staff, U r '. 9 4L , as E U ' g; f ' 5 'i counselors, and administration 9'. 3 '- a wt ? 7 3:1 ' ' a during hectic days was formed T W a i i this year by- Betty Bailes. This rapidly multiplying group was known as the Bunny Club. Members aided the facul- ty by doing such jobs as typing worksheets, grading papers, or working at school social events. a t Along with their usual du- ties, the Bunnies sponsored a . . t; . Valentine's luncheon for the j i teachers. a. h. J g, 5. VA psi; ' V; , ff .' 7 . A. The members met weekly at ront row- L. Hastings, K. Fierbaugh, l.. Lovell, C. Patterson, B. Baxter, P. lunch to dlSCUSS their congerns Elussel, J. Calloway, L. Cooley. Row 2- L. Harmon, J. Hall, P. Coffield, L. 0f the need for a posmve '9': arrison, Sponsor-B. Baiies, M. Young, B. Martin, L. Haugen, Row 3- C. attitude towards school among , hlte, S. Caldwell, J. Smith, M. Petit, W. Westfall, L. Reeves, J. Canterbury, the student bod . Keller, 5. Kanner, C. Casto, l. Koontz, H. Watson. y' Clubs-139 Staff strives to complete yearbook By becoming members of the Charlestonian staff, several students undertook the tremen- dous responsibility of producing a quality annual. In order to do this, they were required to spend extra hours after school writing copy, planning page lay-outs, and developing pictures. The efforts of each member were vital to the success of the yearbook, and everyone worked diligently until the last pages were completed. Often the Charlestonian class- room was a scene of total chaos with students ordering pictures for their respective sections, checking name spellings, and shouting questions across the room. After meeting the final deadline, adviser Jo Blackwood said, The end product is worth all of the agony. Mary Kuhns totals advertising money that was collected over summer vacation by staff members. Jacqueline Davis enters page numbers into the index file. To complete yearbook deadlines Carmella Walker types endlessly every day. 140-Clubs Co-Editor-Diana Carey, Adviser-Mrs. lo -. IL; Blackwood, Co-Editor-Anne Brow: Photo Laison-Laila Khoury, Photogr phers-Frank Ahrens, Sharee Wo man, Tom Price, Tony Osborn Sherrilyne Thomas nne Brown helps Linda Fittro crop ictures as Gena Frederick writes copy or the sports section. lndex-Jacqueline Davis, Typist-Carmella Walker, Academics-Kay Lillibridge, Copy Editor-Cheryl Butler, Business Mgr.-Mary Kuhns. 'ony Osborn and Frank Ahrens take sictures from the sidelines. ieth Eckstein displays her artistic alent by drawing division pages. pr g Michele Noe helps run the Slide show for the yearbook assembly. Clubs-141 Susan Clingenpeel watches as Sandra ;T ; 3'3??- ; ' ' ' ;HLH Morton and Diana Carey fit headlines. :8 V , , f. nu. x n l ; ,2-23 $9,; . ' 3va 1! Club Editors-Michelle jib chele Noe 1 YE Xlk,j ; x W3: ; ' w ; $1 i , -' .- ; a ; :J W V w '. N... i 'v ,x ; ' , ; J 1, .-:J ; I aan-f. Underclass-Sheila Lytle Seniors-Tina Knowles Student Life Editors-Sandra Morton, Susan Clingenpeel Sport Editors-Gena Frederick, Linda Fittro Tina Knowles takes time to check the spelling of senior names. Kay Lillibridge concentrates on rough layout of two academic page. 142-Clubs Drama Club displays enthusiasm for acting .7 ., Drama Club members ac- 1' , . tively participated in many 9' X g t' 7 activities. Ten people spent a , X X' X weekend at Davis and Elkins t College for a workshop on I : theater techniques at the a ' 6c, ,, 3., , beginning of the school year. X LFK '3 .37 Club members then ' t proceeded to enter competi- tion in several area forensics tournaments including ones at .: , , Charleston Catholic, Stonewall l '3, 3 . Jackson tKanawha County'st, V Rum. . 7 : and Marshall University. g ' a The members had to study X h J j and be familiar with many ont row Connie Pittman Jeannie Smith Bob McCarty Amy Lynch Sha 0 areas Of acting to prepare for - l ' I y I' n . aggy, Ka lillibridge. Row 2- Dean Poling, Chuck Stalnaker, Pam Krosky, upcoming plays. Some events sty Mar 5, Eddie Ford, Susan Van Camp. Row 3- Janice Duling, Beth they were asked to take part In kstein, Shawn Abdalla, David Kardatzke, Gar Robinson, Danny Grace. Row were duet acting and interpre- Nancy Snead, Tina Knowles, Priscilla Ringgor , Lisa Burgess, Paul Southern, . na tifrra, Donna Adams, LeeAnna Harris. Row 5- Frank Ahrens, Alfred tations. swe . Stage Crew proves essential backstage , .' :39; i h; s , Pulling ropes, fixing lights, , A .. setting up props and testing , '1: p , X' ., i - microphones are all common QX , ' . I 9 . tasks performed by the Stage . a : $5 Crew. They worked before and :3 t , , .. X during assemblies to assure that i 9g all programs ran as smoothly as , A T a, ., possible. : ' : , Sponsored and selected by H75 H Betty Bailes,these students must a! 7W have maintained a B average t and have some knowledge of 55:4 electrical equipment. avid Kardatzke, S onsor- Betty Bailes, Mike Bell, Jamie Canterbury, lynn Xawson, Tom Doo ey, Tony Paranzino, Tom Price. Clubs-143 Junior Achievement provides experience Junior Achievement, a na- tionwide organization estab- lished to help high school students learn the fundamentals of operating a business, consist- ed of approximately eleven members this year. These students worked one night a week for two hours to manufac- ture and sell items such as bubble gum machines and pic- ture frames. Members Susan Clingen- peel and Jeff Hunter were selected to attend JAMCO, the five state regional conference on business held in Bowling Green, Ohio. Susan felt that through this conference she was able to meet many new people while increasing her business know-how. Front row - Russell Birthisel, Sandy Frame, Carmen Morris, Susan Clingenpee Lynn Blackburn. Row 2 - John Hodges, Gary Robinson, lay Clay, Mark Main John Guthrie, Mike Bell. , Co-op students mix education and work Co-op was not a social or academic club sponsored by the school, but rather a program set up through the Board of Educa- tion. These students attended class in the morning and worked in the afternoon. Employed by local businesses, they earned extra money and gained valuable experience while completing their high school education. Member Lynn Dawson thought that the program was very helpful in preparing her for the combination of school and work she would face in college. 144-Clubs i it. v i i Front row -l.ee Dohm, Angela White. Row 2 - loice Pope, Lynn Dawso' Theresa Hardman. Row 3 - Shari McCommac , ?andy Frame, AnI Cunningham, Latanya Breckenridge. Row 4 - Janice Cfalgo, Karla Kardatzk Larr Wigal. Row 5 - Diana Britton, Keith McMillIon. Row 6 - Conn Wit row, Mary Tyler. Row 7 - Charlotte Jones, Kathy Stephenson. Broadcasting takes to air on WMTL s x .. Broadcasting Club members communicated through radio and television. CHS' newly developed radio station, WMTL, produced a morning show three days a week. Production includ- ed writing scripts for weather, conducting interviews, and covering school activities and special features. Two members got on-the-air experience at 3 local radio stations; Thomas 2 x . s . Wgw .. Stewart was at WKAZ, while gm33$v,fw.:r ; Nancy Snead worked as a disc .. . 3,9353; t i 5 jockey at WVAF. 6? t3: , . ' Closed circuit television . , . '5 's , 3 ' coverage of school events, such as sports or classroom activities was also undertaken. As a special community service this year, the Broadcasting Club sponsored the Christmas Can Can assembly. Admission required two cans of food, which was donated to needy families. Students and organizations presented original skits and music. ... .. .. 2'33 .2144. 29.29;: 2. .4 qaid:n: ,I t u- '32 u '9: '3' 37-: .2 .' 'v-v t :35. N433 sun 9 'g H as 9511:; ;.. ' ont row - Paul .Kinzer, Mark Gomez, David Maxson, Alice Bell, Ray endana. Row 2 - Lisa Burgess, Susan Van Camp, Beth Eckstein, Tina Knowles, -e Anna Hams! Thomas Stewart. Row 3 - Kay Lillibridge, Cheryl Woods, ancy Snead, PrISCIIla Ringgold, Gina Risk, Sandi Myers - Adviser, Carmen orrls, Veronica Hunter. w 'WE'TW'XE , Paul Kinzer, David Maxson and Priscilla Ringgold test equipment in the CH3 radio room. At the WKAZ radio station, Thomas Stewart fixes reels on the tape machine. dviser Sandi Myers takes advantage ' the .good food during the 'oadcastlng Christmas Party. Clubs-145 Band keeps active with performances The Mt. Lion Band has always been the largest and one of the most active organizations at CH5, and this year was no exception. Practice began in early June for all incoming sophomores and resumed in August for the entire band. During this time, band members learned and practiced the music and marching drills that were used for parades, football game half time shows, and the majorette festival. In the fall, members kept busy perfect- ing shows, polishing shoes and shining brass buttons. Winter weather brought the band inside as director Robert Leurant turned his attention to concert season. All efforts were then devoted to giving quality concerts for judging and enter- tainment. Highlighting the year for the Mt. Lion Band was a bus trip to Orlando, Florida, during spring break. Here as par- ticipants in the International Festival of Music, they per- formed in various events while taking advantage of the sun and fun. if' a . 5. .mi..:. 1.7: m mum. q r... 5 nay Director-Robert Leurant - . M elli K. Ellis L. Barnett R. Ecckles, M. Noe, C. Patterson, S. Mortqn, D. Adams, F. Leqra 203$? MM Kuharfs, Ii. Baxter: B. Acord.,Row 2- Mr. Robert Leurantz K. Rock, A. Rice, L. Kelly,sl.. x2415, Parrish, K. Lillibridge, S. Wortman, A. Cox, R. Stiles. Row 3: M. Sullivan, l.. Gammon, K.RCabsto, . Huflfem'a Reinacher, S. Russell, V. Emswiler, S. Connor. Row 4- K. lenklns, T. Cerra, L: Blackburn, 5k a acanhl.N Jane C. Butler, 1'. Gentry, l. lee, l. McCart . Row 5- T. Waggy, l.. Gregory, J. tllggmbotham, OS 31a ,M. Bell C. Miller, S. Hardy, D. Martin, E. Ab alla. Row 6- T. quworthy, R: McKnight, S. Waggy,d . alseye Id.well , Smith, M. Upton, L. Harris, T. Truman. Row 7- P. Coffleld, B. White, J. Burford, R. Cen arcs,bl; A: Trun'l Wrenn, l. O'Dell, A. Lynch, 1. Guthrie. Row 8- D. Polmg, T. Seaman, E. Ford, C. Faber, S. e , . G. McLaughlin, D. Boyd, R. Key, 1. Ingram, B. Hunt, 1. Vasiliou. 146-Clubs heerleaders carry a banner to in- Instrumental class givesleannie Smith oduce the band to parade spectators. extra time to practice her flute. 0mm, MAR ALESTON. HIGH SCHO, 1 M7111 ? MN: 33:1.mN BA Wm? L . :emcsunurm 37177? 5: w- w; A mm '.. .3: :C t , , 73F : .L n 3 lcem'ridurimg a . .- Twirlers-Bobbi lo Acord and Tim Truman n... ..- . k; A .. .-:.I.,-.,-;-,. 13:; : foicers- Front row- Michele Noe, Sandra Morton Row 2- Sharee Wortman, . . ulie Parrish, Jeff Vasiliou, Rob Stiles Row 3- Cheryl Butler, Nancy Jarrett, Drum MaJOF'ROb Stiles v1ike Truman, Dean Poling Row 4- Eric Abdalla, Amy Lynch, John Huffman. Clubs-147 Clarinet players march into formation during a pre- game show. After months of ipracticekrlhe Mt. ' Lion band performs fbr spectators and judges at the majorette festival. Pam Coffield and Mary Beth U ton run on to the field for a half time s ow. Drummers Jimmz0n Fiber, Bill Nelson so and Mark lac rhythm. specialize in 148-Clubs Band members spend the last days their summer at Laidley Field practic ing for upcoming performances. Eddie Ford, Ka Lillibridge and Mar Kay Stiles stan at attention during track and field program in July. On a hot day in July at Laidley Fiel Dean Poling finds the tuba to be heavy burden. Stage Band provides music for the yelarbook assembly to help promote sa es. arlos Younger takes an instrumental ass to improve his playing skills. A ;-. After a long show Eric Abdalla and Mia Maselli take a refreshing break. The band marches into position for the St. Albans game half time show. . 7 Stage band provides e ' jazzy entertainment The stage band was a small group of regular band mem- bers who specialized in playing jazz-rock music for assemblies and local community activities. Also directed by Robert Leurant, this group practiced .third period of every day on instruments ranging from brass and saxophones to keyboards and percussion. Dressed in blue ties and jackets, they performed tunes made popular by various groups. J 2; ront row- Mike Bell, Mia Maselli, Tim Truman. Row 2- Amy Lynch, George abet, John Huffman, David Kardatzke. Row 3- Eric Abdalla, Sharee Wortman, renlse Leurant, Nancy Jarrett, Mike Truman, Shawn Abdalla, Jeff Vasiliou. Clubs-149 tHigh' stepping majorettes never stop Whether it's twirling for shows, marching in parades or playing an instrument, the key word for majorettes was prac- tice. They began working in early June and continued to practice four hours a day until school resumed in the fall. September through Decem- ber were the busiest months, with performances in the Kana- wha Valley Majorette Festival, weekly football games and The Christmas parade gives the major- ettes a chance to spread some holiday spirit. several downtown parades. In January each girl became an active member of the concert balnd. Again practice was essen- tia. by appearing with the band as both twirlers and players, the majorettes found that hard work and determination were neces- sary to achieve a high standing in each area. Frenise Leurant, Lou Ann Barnett and Sandra Morton become cheerleaders for a day during Homecoming Week. Kelly Ellis adjusts her costume for the Halloween half time show. Bobbi lo Acord, Becky Baxter, Mary Kuhns, Sandy Lewis, Frenise Leurant, Donna Adams, Sandra Morton, C.arrie.Patterso.n, Michele Noe, Renee Ecckles, Lou Ann Barnett, Kelly Ellls, Mla Maselll. Sandra Morton - Head 150 - Clubs Lou Ann Barnett Majorettes lead the band in the Stern wheel Regatta parade held in August. An evening dress rehearsal helps in preparation for the majorette festival. Mary Kuhns Frenise Leurant Sandy Lewis Clubs - 151 Student Council encourages activities Senior Student Council - Front row - Sec. Treas. - Anne Brown, Jeanne MacDonald, lannie Robinson, Frank Ahrens. Row 2 - Pres. - Frenise leurant, Vice Pres. - Amy lynch, Karen Clark, Mike Truman, Patti Ganim, Sandra Morton. Student Events August 26 Sophomore Orientation August 27 Teacher's Reception September 18 Sophomore elections October 9 Movie October 11 Yard Sale October 20 Twin Day, Best Legs Contest October 21 Formal Day October 22 50's Day, Sockhop October 23 Casual Day October 24 Blue and Gold Day, October 25 Homecoming dance November 21 Turkey and Turkette Contest December 3 Decorated for Christmas December 16 Caroling and party December 17 Collected cans for Can Can February 11 Blood Donor Drive Student Body Officers - Sec. Treas. - lannie Robinson, Pres. - Karen Clark, Vice Pres. - Frank Ahrens. 152 - Clubs Students remain busy organizing, planning Student Council had an extremely active year according to sponsor Billie McNabb. They were constantly planning events for student body participation. Activities began before school started with Sophomore Orientation and a reception for the teachers. During the second week of school, sophomores could be seen campaigning in the halls for elections. Then came the Homecoming activi- ties: electing a queen, dressing up each day, and judging decorated homeroom doors. A dance ended the festivities. Thanksgiving brought the Turkey and Turkette Contest. Money collected by the par- ticipants was given to needy families. Sherrilyne Thomas, Tim Truman and Nancy Essick collected the most money, and for their efforts, received a nggr IStucient dCouncil - Front row- Sec. Treas. - Michelle Young, Pres. - prize. 0 i o cor , Vice Pres. - Janice Duling. Row 2- Kathy Haddad Beth - kstein, Monica Ashford, Cheryl Woods, David Kardatzke. ' , The, ChrIStmaS 56350? , Was filled With numerous actIVItles. Members put up a variety of Christmas decorations. Mrs. McNabb had a party at her home to celebrate Christmas with the entire Student Council attending. They also went carol- ing that night. Many members took part in the Can Can which ended the string of Christmas activities. As a community project, the Student Council sponsored a Blood Drive in February for any student over seventeen. Donors received the remainder of the day off from school. Helping to improve the school's public image and show- ing leadership were the main goals of the Student Council. ophomore Student Council- Jeff Price, Tina Gentry, Gary Robinson, Amber iawlson, Sec. Treas.-l.aura Reinacher, Vice Pres.-Kristi Ganim, Pres.-Heather oo ey. CIubs-153 Homeroom Reporesentgtives - Front row - lohn Goff, Gena Frederick, Tina Knowles, Linda Fittro, Lynn Dawson. Row 2 - Rusgel Blrthlsel, Tlm Knowles, Dan Grace, Sandy Russell, Eddie Ford, lerri Canterbury. Row 3 - Belinda White, Don Muller, Darlene Boggs, Sharee Wortman, Ray Cendana. Student council members Anne Brown, Janice Duling, Kathy Had- dad, and Bobbi lo Acord perform at Christmas program. Fabian lones, Calvin Green, and Buster Duguid admire homeroom Laura Reinacher artici ates in . p p decorations. blood drive by hanging posters around hall. 154 - Clubs Seniors Paul Southern and Amy Ansel enjoy the music of their last Homecoming Dance at Meadowbrook Country Club. Nancy Essick, Tim Truman, and Sherrilyne Thomas win prizes in the Student Council Turkey and Turkette Contest. tow 1 - Russell Birthisel, Michele Young, Carrie Patterson. Row 2 - David tardatzke, Bobbi Acord, Beth Eckstein, Teresa Rhodes, Genalee McLaughlin. low 3 - Pam Krosky, Kathy Haddad, Nancy Jarrett, Monica Ashford, Cheryl Noods, Judy Koontz, Sherri Washington, Janice Duling. Preparations for Prom made by committee Junior Student Council members and homeroom repre- sentatives made up the Prom Committee. Planning the prom is a learning experience for the people involved. Since this activi- ty is the major social event of the school year, the committee met weekly discussing ideas to make the Prom a success. Each junior homeroom had to collect $30 to help cover the expenses. They held bake sales during lunch and break to strive for their goal. The Prom was held at the University of Charleston with Ivory Funk providing the music. CIubs-155 Students get involved 'The High' Wa This year approximate- ly sixty per cent of the student body actively par- ticipated in at least one club or organization. A tremendous amount of time and effort was spent planning and decorating for dances, practicing for musical shows, visiting area hospitals, and selling love grams, baked goods and tee shirts. The students found that by supplementing their academic studies with school and interest related activities, they were able to broaden their education, make new friends, and give Bunny Club members Merlha Deyerle and Debra Copen enjoy a pizza partylw aid to both the school and community. .. Joyce Pope prepares FBLA Love .- Grams to be distributed among the students for Valentine's Day. m JmJSoImZ w Doug Smolder watches as Glenn Savage checks the stage lights. Yearbook staff begins Christ- mas vacation with a lunchtime party. L B L h h l E iBEiLAO meme SQDDCIEWYO emmeemmeee 0 cm 0 Farnggym :nzamaicnWeibeoniD-eEZCCDEMWFEEEKE 156-Clubs AcademicVFaculty- 157 I : lqll 15k. m 1:1. 559111111 1rth :5? . 1. 5 rwnmxka . Working with students during his Mary Kuhns takes a quuet moment to second year is Vice Principal Alvin complete her homework in the office. Brown. Carmella Walker researches home- room information for one of her teachers. Genalee McLaughlin, an office aid, takes time to file student's permits in their folders. eE-qhi Aimiml .; gm; School Nurse Sue Settle is here A substitute here last year, John lac Tuesdays for conferences in the clinic. is now a full-time staff member. 158-AcademicshFaculty Staff, students work together In order to keep a school of 839 students operating, certain administrators were needed. Serving as principal for his second year was John Clenden- en. Alvin Brown was vice principal, and together they made decisions on inner-school policies, student discipline, and rules for the faculty. Mary Boggess and loan Shiflett performed secretarial duties in the office. Providing information about colleges, job placement, and general advice were three guidance counselors - Gene Spencer, Vivian Sneddon, and David White. Other administrators in- cluded Priscilla Ahlgren, ad- ministrator of the Senior High Gifted Program, and Ernestine Mallory, librarian. laughing Gene Spencer, guidance unselor, breaks the day's tension. rincipal John Clendenen moves to e rhythm of the music at the sock Op. Pausing in the midst of doing paper- work is office clerk loan Shiflett. Priscilla Ahlgren Gifted Program Mary Boggess Secretary Alvin Brown Vice Principal Mary Buckley Attend Clerk John Clendenen Principal Ernestine Mallory Librarian Sue Settle School Nurse loan Shiflett Clerk Vivian Sneddon Counselor Gene Spencer Counselor David White Counselor Academicstaculty-1S9 Pamela Aldred English Barbara Angelo Phy. Ed. Betty Bailes Biology John Baird Phy. Ed. Mary Jean Barnes Music h Jo Blackwood English Selena Cabbell Home EC. Diane Clements Bus. Ed. Martha Cole Biology Greg Conley 5p. Ed. Esthelene Corbett Math Marvin Culpepper 50c. 5t. Lee Daugherty Ind. Arts Howard Daniels Sp. Ed. Terry Ferrell Math Custodians, cooks supplement faculty Nancy Street, dietician, direct- ed the cooks in preparing hot, nutritious breakfasts and a variety of well-balanced lunches. Because of the school build- ing's age, cleaning chores repre- sented a big job to the custodial staff who worked during two different shifts. Preparing the meals are Betty White, Sue Burdette, Helen Scott, Marie Orndorff, Cornelia Crowder, Mary lelsomine, Berta Coleman, and Estel Perry. Custodians are Oretha Edwards, Jackie Cox, Norman Whittard, Gilbert James. 160 - AcademicsNaculty Bonnie Vickers LSD I5U Stan White Soc. 5t. Jack Woolwine Ind. Arts Christina Zikkos Spanish Deborah Fisher Hearing Imp. Diane Fleek French Lowell Harris Law Enf.60c. 5t. Dorothy Harshbarger Science Bob Helton 50c. 5t. Gary Hess Driver Ed. Nancy Humphreys Latin Gary Ingram Math John Jacobs B.D. ISU Roger Jefferson 50c. St. Marva Law Bus. Ed. Robert Leurant Band Bonnie Maddox English Billie McNabb English Roy McNeer EMR I5U Kenneth Meadows Math Pat Miller Art Sharon Miller Bus. Ed. Sandi Myers English Ruth Newsome English Ron Norman Soc. 5t. Marianne Rastle Dist. Ed. Genene Spangler 5p. Ed. Brian Thorniley Driver Ed. John Vencill Math AcademicVFaculty - 161 Sherri Botkins and Doug Smolder Meg lsreal and John Guthrie observe work together on chemistry assign- models of human anatomy in Ray Cendana and Tina Gentry take ment in lab. physiology. turns using a microscope in biology. WFJ t. 2; :2. 2'? Li Students investigate world of science In order to keep up with the fast moving world of today it is necessary to have some basic knowledge of science. BiologY, which is a required course for graduation, studies the activities of living things. Chemistry I and II familiar- ize students with laboratory equipment and techniques. In physics and physical science the main goal is to explain relation- ships between matter and energy. Botany, a study of plants and their environment, is of- fered during the first semester. : . t' e 1;?! . t .9! i . . . . .. r , t t n art'experiment to defy grawty, Alternating With this in second .. 3 V 1 i-. s .. ysicis SIUdems stack 17 Chairs. 7 semester is zoology, which ' v .7 . ,. .7 a explores animal life. In physiology students learn about the human body and its functions. Laura Anderson, Jamie CanterbUry, The detailed flower replica seems to . . interest biology student Tom Price. and Dean McKinney examine a plant in class. Examining plants are Laura Anderson, Jamie Canterbury, and 162 - Academicstaculty Dean McKinney. arah Pauline Halstead would like to e an artist, but for now she spends uch of her spare time babysitting. Working on cars is a hobby of James Elswick who resides in South Chas. . 5! l'. '1: ' .7 .. I John Allen Stricklen is a member of the CH5 wrestling team. He alsoenjoys jogging near his home in Elkvnew. I i w- . i l l1. rs. Fisher lleft teaches these hearing impaired students: Debra Jackson, DebII-a .Renae lac'kson.takes typing l arah Halstead, John Stricklen, and James Elswick. and IS interested In being a secretary. Total Communication' used in classroom Arriving on the academic .scene this year was the Hearing Impaired class, taught by Deborah Fisher. This special Class of four students was taught on different levels according to each of the pupil's needs. Their difficulties ranged from moderate hearing loss to profound hearing loss. Educating the entire stu- dent body about sign language was one goal of this program. Toward this end a special community education class was offered after school. Mrs. Fisher also sought to incorporate hear- ing impaired students in all phases of high school life; for example, she would interpret cheers at pep assemblies. Mrs. Fisher used total communication to get points across to her students. This employed using sign language and the written word, coupled with speech and gestures; she sometimes resorted to dramatics when the need arose. Hearing impaired students entered the mainstream by taking regular gym classes plus one elective. Field trips-were a welcome diversion for any student; and at least one time a month, hearing impaired stu- dents traveled to Carver Career 8: Technical Education Center to tour and inspect the facilities. As a motivational tool, Mrs. Fisher used a token economy system. Turning in assignments on time, maintaining good grades, and keeping a respective attitude, earned money which could be used to buy posters, playing cards, or free time on Friday afternoons. Academicstaculty-163 Dreama Moffatt attempts to create 2 Students learn trade at Carver $332? new ha StY'e on a ma' Carver Career and Tech- nical Center prepares students for all types of jobs within the community. Classes in Data Processing, Dental Assisting, Electronics, Drafting, and several other optional courses are avail- able. Students travel to morning or afternoon sessions by bus. Three credits are given for each class in the one or two year course. Over ninety percent of all students participating have im- mediate employment after fin- ishing high school. On gradua- tion night, Carver students receive special certificates along with their diplomas. The skills which students learn can benefit them for the rest of their lives. $1? , 'e- I I r T.-W.all'a;r, John StarMDa Lacy. discuss how '93- eIECIrical ci ' '1 ill ii ; mM-ja: :13 Cheryl Tyler, Tonya Adkins, and Bea Williams learn how to program com- puters. Le: ngg Drafting techniques are shown here by Eddie Howie during a class at Carver. 164-AcademicsNaculty earing protective equipment, Gary Russell Thomas begins to add finishing orris uses skill while welding. touchess to his final project. ln machine class, Tracy Joslin experi- ences operating the machines. wring elegtronics, Steve Parrish Dentalassistantlenny O'Dell prepares nlshes sanding a lawnmower. to work on a patient. AcademicMFaculty-165 Working at the Board of Education switchboard operator Benita Cam; Working students earn money be - Many students, attending classes in the morning, go to part-time jobs in the afternoon. Still others manage a full schedule along with their work. Charleston High's urban location, near stores and offices, make it convenient for these students to walk to their jobs, helping cut transportation costs. Melissa Brown, employed by J. C. Penney Company Inc., still manages to attend both high school and college. A disc jockey at V-100 FM, Nancy Snead runs tapes on the cart machine. Jllnl wunl XXLisa DeHart tutors tuba at Roosevelt lulie Douds work? the drive-thru and plans to major in music. window of Burger King on Washington St. 166-AcademicstFaculty Sally Kanner works in the shoe section at the Charleston Department Store. I Weekdays, Warren Foxworthy sorts mail in the Kanawha Valley Bank mailroom. Checking on a customer's credit rating is Mia Maselli at The Dandy Lion. Karen Oldaker is a concession stand worker at the Plaza East Twin Cinema. Joyce Pope works in accounting and bookkeeping at the Board of Educa- tion. KC; ' t talesperson Tina Knowles is an em- Kathy Stephenson sorts letters in the uloyee dat Hickory Farms in The mailroom at the Board of Education. Namon . AcademicVFaculty-167 Special classes bring new dimensions Charleston High was chosen as the school in which to house several of the special classes that serve students from all of Kanawha County. The program consists of two intensive service units, the hearing impaired Class, the behavorial disordered class and learning disability classes. In addition to these, a gifted program was available for students in the CH5 area. When it was appropriate for the individual, some of the students took physical educa- tion, industrial arts, home econ- omics and art classes. This added a new dimension to school life and served as a learning exper- ience for everyone concerned. Jim McQuinlan, Russell Birthisel and Kathy Smith work together in class. Sitting at their desks, Joey Taylor and Cheryl Skinner do class work. , .-.... vl rrnuuncaa While reading a magazine in class, Sheila Joseph pauses from her exer- lohn Goff, Beverly Hickman and loh Louisa Cobb takes a break. cises on banking. Edens complete a crossword puzzle 168-AcademicVFaculty r. Roy McNeer and Mrs. Genene pangler converse with Shauna ilkinson. earning new skills challenges Sam hamblin, as he does his school work. Riding the school bus is a special achievement for Champ Boles. At two years of age, Champ Champ Boles prefers pushing his wheelchair to riding in it. Boles displays his talents as a h. A look at a Champ As the months passed and the winter grew colder, many students passed to and from school, with little more than the thought of summer vacation to keep them going. For one CHS student named Champ Boles, however, every day was a victory, and an example of what hard working students and caring teachers can accomplish together. Champ was born in 1962 with cerebral palsy, a disease of the central nervous system, caused by a lack of oxygen at birth. Since then Champ has undergone eight operations, along with many grueling hours of physical and speech therapy. In spite of this, Champ has continued his education through his junior year. Because of Champ's great love for animals, he has had a multiple array of pets - ranging from a pony to parakeets. According to Champ's mother, he has always been a very outgoing person. Through his medical experiences he learned quickly to meet people, work with people and over sixteen years since has seldom seen a stranger. Academicstaculty-169 Graphic, industrial arts attract students The Industrial Arts include working with the graphic arts. I! such classes as woodworking, mechanical drawing, and art. Woodworking students gained useful experience by learning about wood grains, finishing techniques, and how to handle the many tools needed in the class such as a vise, lathe, and drill press. Mechanical drawing at- tempted to prepare young people to enter different car- eers like architecture, landscap- ing, or engineering, by familiar- izing them with blueprints and T-squares. Many people enjoyed James Monk prepares a lathe for ?haping a piece of wood in woodwor Working on an original acrylic painting is art student Brenda Hughey. 170 - Academicstaculty Enrollment in both Art I 8t II was high, and students seemed to relish the creative challenge to produce a work of their own invention. Art students learned new ways of drawing, painting, and silk screening, a form of print- ing. Beth Eckstein and Dean Poling were the art editors of the 1981 Charlestonian. Their contributions can be seen throughout the yearbook in the form of caricatures, tool lines, illustrations, and other designs. k- Steve Taylor puts the finishing touches on the shelves by using sandpaper. - an Poling and Beth Eckstei :gfgiative powers to design a 'Jii Perfecting her mechanical Tim Hudson adjusts a vise as he prepares to work with a piece of wood. Presenting her masterpiece - a collage using tissue paper - is Debbie Young. drawing Jeff Yates and Paul Kelly examine their paper to turn in is Sarah Morgan. work, a pure walnut coffee table. AcademicMFaculty - 171 Eric Abdalla, Marxian Ecckles, and Ti A III ' sented CHS in the A A Mi: Maselli, Cheryl Butler, Lisl V w n Harmon, andVLynne Lovell won award r 7 at the Solo and E-nise'mble Festival. ke I'uman l- Naf: Me U nnie: obinson- G. Sty? Cam Miniwanca; MarkMaine B. t.; MI klitton - B. 'St.; Eic Abdalla B. .; lohn Huifm 2' B. St.; enis I..-eurant G. St. Karen Clark G. lSt. George Faber - B. St., Camp Nat. Merit Finalist; VZlyMorton - G. St. e Stiles. t'llft' h ; Fm, ,M In; y Lynch and Stanley Joe won Elks ost Valuable Student scholarships. cepted into the All County Band were: Cheryl Butler, Tim Truman, Mia aselli, Tina Gentry, Diane Wrenn, Vickie Atkins, Amy Lynfch, Sandra It takes outstandiggg muscial ability and talent to become a member of the All County Band. Musiciags practiced after school, and many received extra help from band director Robert the extra hours it takes to make the 'bandt requires a lot of effort. L L t Members auditioned in Fe- bruary and practiced every Monday from March Zuntil the concert April 10. Mia Maselli represented t CH5 in the ALL StatemBand. Herr: ability with the flute earned her -ldwell, John Huffman, Ray Cendana, Rob Stiles, Dean Poling, and Mary Valedictorian Karen Clii'k mainteined a 4.00 average for four years. lannie Robingon, Linda Fittro, and Shari McCommack are salutatorians. sixth; chair. : Mia alsb participated in' the Solo and Ensemble Festival held atm South g:EChareletston High School in Jahuary, as did Cheryl Butler, Lisa Harmon, and Lynne quell. tBoth giggifherytl h hand Mia received superior ratings on their solos, and in the trio ensemble, Cheryl, :Lynne, iffand Lisa achieved outstanding marks. he All State Choir went to Morgantown to participate in the All State Chorus March 26-28; w H 4 Academichaculty-VB v x t I '7 ?The High' Wa Charleston High stu- dents found themselves united during the 1980-81 school year. Crowds gathered to watch CHS in action as they performed in sports and other activi- tiEs. The student body was also brought to- gether as they partic- ipated in school func- tions throughout the year; Recording the daily occurances of thi: school life was the mai purpose of the year book, so that in late years when memorie fade, students car recapture not only ths familiar faces and feel ings from CHS but ho life really was for teen agers growing up in th 1980's. Yearbook copy ant pictures show student experiencing schoo The High Way. Todd Seaman and lisa Kelly The radiatOr keeps Vicki wait for the bus inside the Thompson, Frankie Bu deorway, as they try to keep gess, Brendayltlugle dry on a rainy day. I '9 Rucker and Eliza et Ha ris warm. s the only way J - I , lw .-, Waiting for class to start, Sherry Clay and Melissa Cantrell have a chance t talk. . Between .classes, Russell Thomas finishes his homework. Susan Whitley completes her Regina Ross, Howard Bailey, exercises in accounting during David Boyd and Diana class period. McKinney chat during homeroom. Closing-175 mam; ii E . m a A 2 u . x a ; m a ! 5:225; 222 im laringfphysikggg, SuEv'WR'eas; and Tammy Walder work 671' an assignment Pat Clagke, 5 MN 7 , Paul Chapman, Mike Moss and Butch Carterxspend time at lfinch isg'ookihg at old ye - books and pictures. m m: JUNIOR MAJORETTES AND CHEERLEADERS SENIOR MAJORETTES AND CHEERLEADERS Ads-177 EtyW SERVI NG CHARLESTON AND VICINITY SINCE 1925 2568 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. CHARLESTON, WV 25302 Phone 343-0107 Cgfggfif B Zhgiubbglry k 2 e mg oc . 343 0108 FlggLEgISEIJSns Wholesale - Retail McCormicA ,5 Jeweferd Certified Gemologist American Gem Society BIO Capitol St. 37l6 MacCorkle Ave. F - x WWmWi' :: .ww W Wwwca : W' 7.41442 ,zweY f2, M479 wax. x'ZI' :-- W! 4!! $4414; .-.-- - 4-... Wu 1X - 12:de 'I2Fn- 178-Ads WE MAKE BANKING EASY. We make banking easy, with 1wo convenient offices, and two fully staffed lobbies. There's plenty of free porking,100, and many more reasons why you should be banking with us. Like fast, efficient drive-in Iones so you can ' bonk right from your cor.And automated . Teller 24 machines of both of our loca- tions so you con : moke deposits or withdrawals of The time of day that's best for you. It's easy. when you do your banking of The Charleston Notional Bonk. Come in and pay us 0 visit. Main affiorochpjtol OngVIl?InlO . g The re Chorlgston L J National Bank B 8w B LOANS Musical Instruments EIectronics-CBS Diamonds Watches gagSPYRINGS Luggage Guns 178 Summers St. Compliments Of Buzz Products Inc. QUALITY MEATS 6601 MacCorkle Ave. S.E. Charleston W. Va. 25304 Phone 925-4781 COMPLIMENTS C1 5 gognzorz 9111251017 cLloms gm. KANAWHA CITY PHONE 925-4784 514 50th ST., S.E. WV 25304 CHARLESTON, Ads-179 Kanawha City FLORIST TROY E. DOLIN 81 LARRY D. SALISBURY 4100 MacCorkle Ave. S.E. Charleston, W. Va. 25304 TONY'S RIDE PERFECTION Complete Service C en ter NEX T DOOR TO CH5 KKK ' 1:? 5 Sheila Lytle and Sherrilyne Thomas pick their favorite books Moore's Book Sfore Charlvston's Supply Comm for Students Tvarhers, Businoss Pouplo, and Photographvrs All on the Slree! Lovel Atmss From the Library The 5. Spencer Monro Company COMPLIMENTS 0F Asbestos And Insulating Co. 5020 Kan. Tpk. 768-00 1 7 Medicine Shop 11In the Heart of Kangwha City,1 Congratulatlons Class of 181 3716 MacCorkle Ave. Donn Neurman, Owner 925-1441 or 925-1621 Compliments of American Automobile Association C 8: O Motors Childers Chevrolet Tag Galyean Chevrolet Tay Galyean Imports Joe Holland Chevrolet Moses Cadillac Allen Lucas Datsun Vince Paterno Pontiac- VMC Raines-Lincoln Mercury Rhodes-St. Clair Buick Rollyson Motors Royal Oldsmobile Harvey Shreve Ford Turnpike Ford Bud Young Toyota Bert Wolfe Ford Steiger Slum 817 Quarrier Street 180-Ads OfC. 304-345-3050 Sportsman Sporting Goods Inc. 1725 7th Avenue Charleston, WV 25312 1111111 ,V MEMO IES HONOR ACHIEVEMENT LOYALTY AII embodied in your class ring. Wear it proudly. Represented by: CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC aaaaaaaaaaa 333333333333 1111111 r- contemporary galleries a Furnhure contemporary 8: scandinavian design center In. W MacCorkle Ave., 8.6. GEWEWQEBQW Charleston, W.Va. 25304 0 9256739 10 AM. - 6:00 Mon. Thru Sat. 8:30 Mon. Er Thursday Evenings 0 Closed Wednesday $ Sunday charlestom cinclnnati . dayton - columbus - lexington - Iouisville AMERICAN INCOME LIFE THE UNION CO. PO. BOX 5335 Chas. W. Va. 25311 Phone 925-6191 A. Patrick Carey State General Agent Call When Choosing A Cleaner 925-7148 Don,t Just Pull One Callfor... Out OfaHat... Magic Dry Cleaners Inc. 0 Prompt pick-up and delivery 0 Dry cleaning and alterations o All work done in our own plant 0 Blue Lustre Shampoo Rental 0 Rinse-Vac-Carpet cleaner Rental Merrill Photo Supply Co. Serving the Kanawba Valley for 40 years 233 Hale Street Phone: 343-0141 Wed urgim'a guu'neu gormd PO. Box 3232 Charleston, W. Va. 25332 MANUFACTURER OF INTERLEAVED CONTINUOUS FORMS Phone: 744-4686 Ads-183 AMERICAN INCOME LIFE THE UNION CO. Slate-Griffith Agency 925-2029 925-6191 P.O. Box 4354 Chas. W. Va. 25304 Wlomplete Car Repairy, Coffmafs Exxon Elizabeth-Jackson St. KIP,S DISCOUNT Division of H 8 S Distributors, Inc. Gags-Novelties Adult party items 184'Summers St. CHARLESTON AARON,S CUT RATE ARMY 8: N AVY STORE 151 SUMMER ST. Charleston West Va. 25301 Telephone- 63019 346-5200 W 228 Capitol St. Since 1892 Headquarters for school shoes Best Wishes for The Future Risk Key Market Kanawha City Wright-Thomas 5528 MacCorkle Charleston, 184-Ads C omplimen ts 0f Kanawha Electric 6304 MacCorkIc Ave., SE. Charleston, W. Va. 925-6691 Equipment 00. Ave., SE. W. Va. 25304 BIG 9 :elle ' ' QERICAN FAMILIES FAVORITE HOTDOGD .. l I Big Petek Congratulates the Class of 8l at Charleston High WE SERVE YOU 3 WAYS Seating Inside Drive-Thru Window Curb Service from 7-l Rt. 60 Smithers. WV 442-5800 35l6 MacCorkle S.E. Kanawha City 925-97l3 Rt. 9 Danville, WV 369-2l59 Ads-185 E. D. Hardman Company Realtors MLS Real Estate Sales Management, Loans and Appraisals Phone: 343-5551 glue profeddionafi'i Clzoice MICHAUX 925-2122 Music Center 5306 MacCorkle Ave. SE. Kanawha City Charleston PATS T.V. SERVICE 85 SALES Service Comes First With Us 925-9087 306-B 4lst Street, SE. Kanawha City Compfimenfd of BLA CK R OCK CONTRACTING, I N C. Charleston, W. Va. For the Most in Fashion Shop Missy and Jr. Fashions 4014 MacCorkle Ave. SE. DEBLYN2S Mon.-Thurs. I0-8 Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. l0-5 925-0203 WHATEVER YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS MAY BE . . . 0 Fine jewelry 0 Diamonds remounted 0 Appraisals or 0 Gem counseling SEEK THE PROFESSIONALS 5! .25. . -John E. Cook 5 Son Your Personal Jewelers 211 Hale St. 342-5081 186-Ads EMC ELCO MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Plum bing, Hea ting, 32 Air Conditioning Piping PO. BOX 349, Charleston, West Va. 25322 Telepb one T. F. Ellis 4 304 4 346-0546 President Ads-187 188-Ads DONS COREY LAUNDRY DISPOSAL SERVICE Cleaning Center INC. and Car Wash 325 Rockaway Rd - 343-8747 . . 1401 Washington St. 525 carOhne ' 343-6987 Phone: 343-9702 Ofc 8L Garage - 344-9657 l' E . . . Imp: 5 m. . . -? V ' .v V ' I '3; .: .; :.0' : ... . X, .n; Mun-v' v ' ' enunlf ' ' m: N ' Iu HIN' DOWNIE'S -HM Cornerdfone Hallmark Card 81 Gift Shop pedlaumnf featuring 3101 McCorkle Ave S.E. Fenian Art Glass 81 Other Fine Gifts For Anv Occasion P 110113: 345 2542 YOUR COMPLETE HALLMARK SHOP m KANAWHA CITY geafuring greci an MONDAY-FRIDAY 9230-8 p.m. ' SAT. 9230-5 p.m. 3708 MacCorkle Avenue, S.E. 3006! anal .Szeafoml 9 2 5- 5 6 7 6 Ads-189 COUNT!!! gITCHE ' 3 33? hienn. Ave. Q 7 b 190-Ad5 3 3 MM with Flowery WWWWK 0- W, . WU W SEE YOUR LOCAL $ WJMRETAIL FLORIST COMPLIMENTS OF LEVELAND PLANT 8 FLOWER COMPANY HOLZ MEAT COMPANY emu 7am! W 50th St. Chas. W VA. 25304 Phone 304 925-6671 WASHINGTONEglRAEg-FHEEADS:11:31?BEAURECARD Congratulations Phone '342;6169 Class of ,81 N SKATELAND! Foxy Lady giX CQIFFURES INC. 57? Roller Skating Rink 1 Famlly Half Cafe CCU 1-61- WV In Kana wha City on Chesterfield A venue 92 5 - 96 12 W 5018 MacCorkIe Ave, SE. : W Ads-191 Compliments of WILLIARD H. T. HALL LICENSE M SERVICE 3622 McCorkle Ave. SE. 1607 Wash. St. E. irBlG STAR SUPERMARKETS Serving You From 11 Locations 1 1408 Bigley Ave. Chas. 1 Cross Lanes 1 Nitro 808 Virginia St. Chas. 1 Whitesville Spencer Sissonville 1 Smith St. Cedar Grove 1 Kanawha City Saint Albans 192-Ads 'IC ABDALLA Band 2,3,4 Officer 3,4 Stage Band 3,4 Spanish Club 2 International Club 2 Choir 3,4 All-State Choir 3,4 All-Coumy Choir 3,4 Boys State 3 L Prom CommitteE 3 RANK AHRENS Boys4 Tennis 2,3,4 Charlestonian 3,4 Honor Society 3,4 Gym Assistant 3 Drama Club 4 Student Body Vice-President 4 Key Club 4 Table Tennis Club 3 AURA ANDERSON Homeroom Representative 3 Prom Committee 3 Latin Club 2,3,4 MY ANSEI. Good Time Civitans 2 Choir 2 All-County Choir 2 Cheerleading 3,4 OGER ARTRIP Special Olympics 2,3,4 OB ATKINS Wrestling 2,3,1 : Latin Club 3,4 OWARD BAILEY DECA 3,4 SAN BAILEY French Club 24 Band 2,3,4 Choir 4 xx xx IU ANN BARNETT Band 2,3,4 Majorette 3,4 Office Aid 3,4 ONNA BAROKAT 4 Girls Basketball 2,3 Girls Volleyball 3 Girls Track 2,3,4 , Latin Club 3,4 International C'Lub 3,4 EAH BAXTER Band 2,3 A USSELI. BIRTHISEL 3 Special Olympics 2,3,4 4 Homeroom Representative 3,4 Jr. Achievement 2,3 Good Time Civitans 2 ARK BLANKS Football 2,3,4 Boys Track 2,3,4 Wrestling 2,3,4 ARRY BONHAM Key Club 3 SHARI BOTKINS Good Time Civitans 2 Band 2,3 DAVID BOYD Band 3,4 Backpacking Club 3,4 Industrial Arts Club 3 JAMES. BRADLEY; Band 2 - Football 4 Wrestling 2,3,4 Boys Track 2,3,4 DIANA BRITTONV Girls Basketballr2,3,4 Special Honorable Mention A KVC 4 Homeroom Representative 2,3 Runner-up Jr. Homecoming At- tendant 3 Co-op 43 Prom Commiftee 3 ' BOBBY nnocx Special Olympics 2,3,4 ANNE BROWN Spanish Club 2,3 Charlestonian 3,4 Co-editor 4 Honor Society 3,4. Secretary 4 Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class 4 Prom Committee 3 Math Field Day 2,4 Physical Fitness Award 2 MELISSA BROWN Band 2,3 Stage Band 2,3,4 DAVID BRYANT Football 2,3,4 Boys Basketball 3 HOLLI BURLINGAME Girls Basketball 2,4 Girls Volleyball 4 FBLA 4 Treasurer 4 CHERYI BUTLER Band 2,3,4 Officer 4 All-County Band 2,4 W. Va. Tech Ensemble Festival Soloist 3,4 Solo and Ensemble Festival 2,3,4 Honor Society 3,4 Charlestonian 4 Prom Committee 3 JAMIE CANTERBURY Latin Club 3,4 International Club 3,4 Stage Crew 4 Prom Committee 3 Teen Board 4 DIANA CAREY Charlestonian 3,4 Co-editor 4 Teen Board 4 JK'AREN CLARK ' : Cheerleading 3,4 MARK gig; -- :44; 7- Presidehrm Student Body 4 Band 2 Proma Committee 3 Good Time Civitans 2 Valedictgnian 24 Football 2,3,4 Wrestling 3,4, Projection Crew 3 Jr. Achievement 3,4 Band 42', ,4 ' JAY COLEMAN Boys Basketball 2,3,4 Football 4 Baseballwz Table Tennis Club 2 JAMES COLLIER Boys Basketball 2,3,4 Football 3 DECAL 3,4 I, STEPHANIE CONNER Band 2,3,4 Latin Club 3,4 lAUREN COOLEY Girls Basketball 2,3,4 2nd Tearh All-KVC 2 1st Team All-KVC 3 Honorable Mention All-State 3 1st Team All-KVC 4 1st Team All-State 4 Volleyball 3,4 Captain All-KVC 3 Girls Track 2,3,4 Homecoming Queen 4 French Club 3,4 President 4 Homeroom Representative 2,3,4 DARRELL 4UNNINGHAM FootbalL 2,3,4 Wrestlinmg 2,3,4 Boys Track 2,3,4 HELEN DAVIS DECA 3,4 Officer 4 Physical Fitness Award 2 JACQUELINE DAVIS Girls Track 2 Charlestonian 4 Spanish Club 4 ROBBY DAVIS Gym Assistant 3,4 Office Aid 3 Key Club 3 LYNN DAWSON Good Time Civitans 2 Band 2,3 Latin Club 2,3,4 Treasurer 3 Stage Crew 2,3,4 Homeroom Representative 4 Girls Tennis Team 2,3 DENISE VDENNIS GiHS Basketball 2,3,4 2nd Team Captain All-KVC 4 Honorable Mention AIl-State 4 JULIA inouos Freiiih Club 3 w ea BRENDA DUIGUID Girls Basketball 2,3,4 JACQUELINE DUNN Band'Z Spihish Club 3 DECA 3,4 LILLIAN DYESS DECA 3,4 Physical Fitness Award 2 PAULA ziiEDWARDS DECA 3 VICA 4 VICKI EMSWILER Band 2,3,4 Spanish Club 2 0f remAid 4 Jr. Achievement 3 GEORGE FABER Band 2,3,4 Stag? Band 2,3,4 44Hgonyr450ciety 3,4 Latin Club 2,3 International Club 2 Camp Miniwanca 3,4 Boys State 3 Prom Committee 3 National Merit Finalist 4 Realisiealar Science and Math Award 3 American Award 3 Math Field Day 4 Chemical Society comljs FARLEY : Brdzfgtasting Club 3 Office Aid 3 TAMMY FINK Giris Basketball 2,3,4 Honorable Mention All-KVC 3 All-VKVC 1st Team 4 Girfs Volleyball 3,4 All-Tournament Volleyball 1st Team 3 lINDA FITTRO Choir 2 From Committee 3 Gym Assistant 3,4 Honor Society 3,4 Cheerleading 3,4 Head 4 Charlestonian 4 Homeroom Representative 4 Good Time Civitans 2 Salutatorian 4 WARREN FOXWORTHY CO-Op 4 Senior lndex-193 Hm; SANDY FRAME HEIDI HANNAH ' ROY KEY '. V JEANNE MACDON ' D FBLA 3,4 Latin Club 34 , , Band 234 Gym Assistant 3,4 $Broa6tasti'ng Club 3 French Club 3 Maiorette 3, 4 All- -County Band 2,3,4 All-State Band 3 Solo and Ensemble Festival 2,3 Drama Club 2 ; . 3, a . ' ' Broadcasting Club 4 MARY KUHNS Band 2,3,4 Majorettg ,3,45 ' Biology Award 25 w-wHonor Socirety 3,4 : CharlestOnian 4 . . . -3;; FutureLVSegretaniesof America A ' ' Boys Basketball 3 Sautatorian 34 Key Club 3 III . - All-Stat Choir 3 All-County thir 2,3,4 Drama Club 4 FBLA 4 Prom Committee 3 ,ISAN'DRA MORTON Band 2,3,4 Majorette 3,4 Head 4 Solo and Ensemble Festival 2 CARRIE'iERIrFIIH : 335353123 4 , ' , ,3 ' ' . ' ' Student Coupci12,3,4 Spanish 'Club 2 ; ' ' :4 Prom Committee 3 lnternationaIrEClub 2 Ho'nor Society 3,4 3 GREG KENQIEDY. office-LAid 3,47 Wrestling 2 $7 SHEILA nil: Charlestonian 4 jr. Achievement 3 Backpacking Club 3 French Club 4 Drama Club 4 Homeroom Representative 49 Gym Asgjstant 3 u Charlestonian, 3,4 BiOlOSY Award 2 194-Senior Index Girls State 3 Office Aid 2 v 1 ONNIE NEWMAN FBLA 4 ICHELE NOE Band 2,3,4 Majorette 3,4 Assistam Head 4 Charlestonian 4 Honor Society 3,4 Prom Committee 3 Drama Club 3 IEREK O'BRIEN Good Time Civitans 2 Boys Track 2 Wrestling 2,3 AREN OLDAKER Latin Club 2,3,4 Secretary 3 .ECKY OLDHAM FBLA 4 ULIE PARRISH Band 2,3,4 Officer 4 Latin Club 3,4 Spanish Club 4 International Club 3,4 Office Aid 2,4 Prom Committee 3 Good Time Civitans 2 ARY LOU PETIT Choir 3,4 All-State Choir 4 All-County Choir 3,4 United Nations Club 3 Hugh O'Brien Yomh Foundation Leadership Award 2 Office Aid 4 Library Aid 2 ONNIE PITTMAN Spanish Club 2,3 Band 2,3 , All-County Band 2 Miss Mt. Lion 4 Honor Society 3,4 IOYCE POPE Co-op 3,4: 7 FBLA 3,4 JOHN PRITT Football 2,3,4 Boys' Tennis 3.4 Key Club 2,3,4 Wrestling 2,3' EVETTE REED Girls' Track 3 DECA 4,33!- KIM REED Band 2,3 MIKE RHODES Wrestling :2 Key Club:2,.3,,43 RANDY RICE Key Club 3,4 PRISCILLA RINGGOLD Class Representative 2 Homeroom Representative 3,4 Band 2,3 Stage Band 3 Drama Club 2,3,4 Jr. Achievement 3 GINA RISK Drama Club 2 Spanish Club 3 JAMES ROBINSON Latin Club 3,4 Homeroom Representative 3 Jr. Varsity Basketball 2,3 Boys' Basketball 4 Boys' Track 2,3,4 Cross Country 3 IANNIE ROBINSON Girls' Basketball 2,3,4 Girls4 Track 2,3,4 Girls4 VolleybaH 3 Class Secretary 2 Class Representative 3 Student Body Secretary 4 Honor Society 3,4 Latin Club 2 Girls' State 3 American Legion Best Citizenship Award 3 Library Aid 3,4 Office Aid 3,4 Salutatorian 4 KAREN ROCK Band 2,3,4 RHONDA ROGERS Prom Committee 3 French Club 4 CURTIS ROSE Football 2,3,4 iBoys'l Basketball 2,3,4 REGINA ROSS Runner-up Homecoming Atten- dant 2 MARY RUSSE Band 2 Good Time Civitans 2 FBLA 4 TAMMY RUSSELL wDECA 4 Co-op 4 Girls' Track 4 GLENN SAVAGE Latin Club 2,3 Stage Crew 3,4 Co-op 4 TODD SEAMAN Band 2,3,4 Chess Club 32 CONNIE SHAFFER Spanish Club 2,3,4 SUSAN SHEPHERD FBLA 4 WAYNE SIMMS Backpacking Club 3,4 GARY SKILES Wrestling 2 Bowling 2 JAMES SMITH Wrestling 3,4 AIASA 2,3,4 3rd Place Medal State Drafting Competition 2 2nd Place Trophy Drafting Competition 3 KIMBERELY SMITH Co-op 3,4 DOUG SMOLDER Boys' Tennis 2,3,4 Stage Crew 4 Broadcasting Club 4 Drama Club 4 DENO STANLEY Band '2 Baseball 4 KATHY STEPHENSON DECA 3 Co-op 3,4 THOMAS STEWART Band 2,3 Chess Club 3 KewaClub 2,3 Brdidcasting Club 3,4 ROBBY STILES Band 2,3,4 Assistant Drum Major 3 Drum Major 4 W AIl-County Band 2,3,4 Stage Band 2,3 Latin Club 2,3 TODD STRICKLAN Football 4 Boys' Basketball 3,4 Boy's Track 3,4 Jr. Achievement 3 PAUL SOUTHERN pr 5 Band 2,3 M Student Council 2 Stage Crew 3 Bowling Club 3 Gym Assistant 3,4 Football 4 M Key Club 2,3,4 Spanish Gub 2,3 STEVE TAYLOR Key Club 2,3,4 3: RUSSELL THOMAS Jr. Varsity Basketball 2,3 Varsity Basketball 4 SHERRILYNE THOMAS Girls' Track 2,4 Charlestonian 4 LINDA TYLER DECA 4 SUSAN VAN CAMP Drama Club 2,4 French Club 2 Band 2,4 JEFF VASILIOU 3 Band 2,3,4 Key Club 2,3,4 Chess Club 3 SHARON WAGGY Band 2,3,4 French ,ub 3,4 Drama Club 4 International Club 3 TAMMY WALDER Gym Assistant 3 French Club 3,4 International Club 3 DAVID WALLACE Football 2,3,4 BasebaiL32,3,4 Wrestling 2 ROD WARD DECA 2 Football 2,3,4 , All-KVC 1st Team 4 f. V Pre-season AlI-KVC 1st Team 4 All-Southern Football Team 4 Jr. Varsity Basketball 2 Varsity Basketball 3,4 sca-r TIMMY WHEELER Wrestling 2,3 ANGELA WHITE BELINDA WHITE Homeroom Representative 4 Band 2,4 44$: All-ngaugty Band 2, :ka , JAMES WILLIAMS Football 2 CONNIE w THROW CO-op ,4 SHAREE WORTMAN. Charlestonian 3,4 7 Band 2,3 4 , ' Stage B d 3,4 Honor . Homerodm Repregentative 4 JEFF YATES Wrestling 2 A Aaron, Libby 29, 102 Abdalla, Eric 27, 113, 132, 134, 146, 147, 149, 172, 188 Abdalla, Shawn 102, 132, 143, 149 Acord, Bobbi Jo 27, 102, 136, 146, 147, 150, 153, 154, 155, 172, 177 Adams, Donna 21,102,138,143,146, 150, 177 Adkins, Lori 4, 13 Adkins, Tony 4, 90, 91 Adkins, Tonya 13, 113, 164 Aguila, Patricia 44 Ahrens, Frank 7, 8, 19, 45, 113, 130, 132, 140, 141, 143, 152 Alderson, Richard 33, 113 ALDRED, PAMELA 22, 160 Alexander, Guy 113, 132 Allen, Carlotta Allen, Thomas 16, 54 Allison, Lara Mae 91 Alston, George Ann 20, 21, 81, 83, 91, 138 Anders, Eric 113 Anderson, Laura 30, 113, 136, 162 Angelo, Barbara 132, 160 Ansel, Amy 9, 70, 71, 113, 132, 135, 155, 177 Artrip, Drury Artrip, Roger 113 Ashford, Monica 4, 9, 52, 102, 136, 153, 155 Atkins, Robert 5, 7, 8, 21, 38, 84, 86, 88, 113 Atkins, Vickie 81, 91, 173 B BAILES, BETTY 34, 139, 160 Bailey, Howard 113, 175 Bailey, jennifer 10, 102 Bailey, Susan 113, 134, 146, 188 BAIRD, JOHN 54, 55, 85, 88, 160 Barber, David 91 Barfield, Becky 21, 71, 102, 138, 177 Baria, Wayne 91 Barker, Ginavee 102 Barker, Craig 91 Barker, Timmy 84, 85, 86, 88, 91 BARNES, MARY JEAN 134, 160 Barnett, Lou Ann 21, 113, 135, 146, 150, 151, 177, 188 Barokat, Donna 113, 114, 136 Bateman, Priscilla Baxter, Leah 113 Baxter, Rebecca 4, 102, 139, 146, 150, 177 Beasley, Kimberly 102 Becker, Jonathan Belcher, Dianna 91 Belcher, Regina 113 Bell, Alice 103, 138, 145 Bell, Michael 103, 143, 144, 146, 148 Berry, John 113 Bibbee, John 6, 113 Birthisel, Russell 4, 13, 144, 154, 155, 168 Blackburn, Lynn 103, 136, 144, 146 BLACKWOOD, JO 30, 45, 140, 160 Bland, Shannon 54, 60, 103 Blaney, Jerome 113 Blankenship, Thomas 91, 136, 139 Blanks, Angela Blanks, Mark 7, 9, 54, 57, 61, 84, 85, 86 BOGGESS, MARY 159 Boggs, Darline 24, 91, 154 Boles, Otto Champ 103, 169 Bonham, Larry 114 196-Index Bossie, Richard 91 Boswell, Alfred 78, 80, 103, 131, 143 Boswell, Terry 91 Botkins, Shari 114, 162 Bowe, Teresa 91 Bowen, Russ 103 Boyce, Gregory 91 Boyce, Lisa 103, 174 Boyd, David 112, 114, 139, 146, 175, 188 Bradford, John 103 Bradley, James 47, 54, 61, 84, 87, 88, 114 Bradley, Renea 81, 92 Brady, Carlis 54, 103 Breckenridge, Latanya 114, 135, 144 Breeden, Shelley 103 Brisco, Philip 46, 103 Britton, Diana 65, 67, 69, 114, 135, 144 Brock, Bobby 115 Brooks, Mike 13, 28 BROWN, ALVIN 158, 159 Brown, Anne 22, 37, 45, 115, 128, 130, 140, 141, 154 Brown, David 41, 92 Brown, Doug 115 Brown, Marqurita 115 Brown, Melissa 16, 166 Brown, Michael 92 Brown, Tina 115 Bryant, David 14, 22, 47, 115 BUCKLEY, MARY SUE 135, 159 Buckner, Terry 115 Bunch, Jody 22, 103 Burdette, Penny 13, 103, 135 BURDETTE, SUE 160 Burford, Joni 2, 92, 146 Burgess, Frankie 103, 131, 174 Burgess, Lisa 143, 145 Burgess, Randy 115 Burke, Jamie 103, 134, 135 Burkes, Lamar 54, 63, 103 Burks, Robin 115 Burlingame, Holli 13, 18, 19, 49, 64, 67, 69, 81, 82, 115, 135 Butcher, Billie 115 Butcher, Lou Butler, Cheryl 24, 37, 115, 130, 141, 146, 147, 156, 172, 173, 188 Butler, Jeff 7, 25, 92, 93, 176 C CABBELL, SELENA 160 Cadle, Tracy Caldwell, Agnes 103 Caldwell, Royce 92 Caldwell, Sandra 92, 139, 146, 173 CALHOUN, MAXINE 45 Calloway, Jessica 4, 30, 64, 65, 66, 68, 103, 133, 139 Cambell, Randall 25, 39, 47 Campbell, Benita 115, 166 Canaday, Anita 103, 134 Canterbury, Jamie 41, 115, 136, 143, 162 Canterbury, Jerri 92, 139 Cantrell, Melissa 32, 103, 175 Cantrell, Timothy 92, 139 Carter, Archie Carter, Artie 174 Carter, Charles Butch 176 Carter, Deberoha 115 Carey, Diana 37, 41, 115, 128, 140, 142 Casto, Cathy 103, 139, 146 Casto, Julia 92 Casto, Tony 103 Catalano, Maria 101, 103 Cendana, Albert Ray 7, 14, 92, 137, 145, 146, 154, 162, 173 Cendana, Antonio Jay 24, 103, 139 Cerra, Tina 103, 143, 146 Chambers, Alan 92 Cooley, Lauren M. 7, a, 9, 20, 21, Chance, Robert Tony 12, 28, 54 64, 65, 67, 68, 81, 82, 116, 117, 1 Chandler, Rodney 92 139 I9 Chapman, Paul 176 Copen, Debra 104, 156 Chawla, Gurmeet 103 CORBETT, ESTELENE 160 Childs, Lavonia 92 Cornelius, David A. 35, 116 Clark, Karen 9, 45, 70, 71, 115, 130, Costinteen, Chris 27, 104. 132, 152, 172, 173 Cox, Anna 92, 146 Clark, Robert 46 COX; Daniel E- 116 Clark, Scott w. 115 Cox, Denise 34, 92 Clarke, Tammy 92, 176 COX, JACK ? 160 Clay, Elizabeth 103 CRAIG, DONALD Clay, Ralph Jay 54, 84, 85, 88, 115, Craigo, Janice A. 116, 135, 144 144 Cravens, Becky 14, 92 Clay, Sherry 103, 175 Crede, Johnny 92 Clay, Terrie 21, 103, 109 greguth Dwayn134171635 rew, enee , EgrreEnhtfslrErngg 135' 160 CROWDER, CORNELIA 160 Crowley Janet 101 104 135 CLENDENEN, JOHN 7, 8, 67, 159 ' ' ' Clere, Danny 92 CULPEPPER, MARVIN 160 , Cummings, Daniel lene, Marl? A4 12' 115' 188 Cunningham, Anita 104, 144 lene, VICkle Lea 116 Cunningham, Darrell 16, 47, 55, Clingenpeel, Susan 14, 64, 65, 67, 69,. 86, 116 103, 136, 142, 144 Cyrus, Regina 104 Cobb, Louisa Ellen 90, 92, 168 Cochran, Darlene Theresa 92 Cochran, Hubert Coffield, Pamela 103, 146, 148 D Coiner, William E. 116 Cole, Arthur 92 COLE, MARTHA 30, 45, 160 COLEMAN, BERTA 160 Coleman, Dollie M. 15, 116, 162 Coleman, Jay 7, 8, 21, 54, 58, 72, 74, 77, 116, 133 Coleman, John 92 Collier, Deanna 104 Cooley, Heather 22, 31, 81, 82, 92, 153 Dandy, Pamela 104, 134 Daniels, Connie 46, 104 DANIELS, HOWARD 55, 160 Daniels, Margaret 134 Daniels, Vesta 104 Danter, Suellyn Maria 12, 104 DAUGHERTY, LEE 160 Collier, James 72, 73, 75, 116 Davis, Helen 116, 133, 143, 156 Collison, Ellen 92 Davis, Jacqueline S. 37, 116, 137,1 Conaway, John 92 141 CONLEY, GREG 160 Davis, Leigh Ann 27, 104, 146 Conner, Stephanie 27, 112, 116,136, Davis, Robby 35, 47, 116 188 Davis, Tina Conner, Tracy 7, 92 Dawson, Alonzo 78, 92 Conyers, Jeff C. Dawson, Amber 24, 92, 153 1x Iawson, Brad Iawson, Chris 116 Iawson, Deatra 92 Dawson, Lynn F. 7, 8, 10, 116, 136, 143, 144, 154 IeHart, Lisa 26, 116, 166 Iennis, Denise 64, 66, 69, 116 Ievita, Alice 176 Ieyerle, Martha 104, 135, 156 Iitrapano, Josephine 92 Iobson, Scott A. 116 Iohm, Helen Lee 116, 144 Iooley, Thomas 9, 55, 60, 63, 104, 132, 143 oIrcas, Todd 14, 55, 104, 132, 136 Iouds, Julia 117, 166 Iowns, Nita 29, 117 Irake, Kenny 104 Irake, Pamela Ellen 104 Iuiguid, Arthur 78, 104 Iuiguid, Brenda 6, 13,64, 65, 67, 68, 117 . Iuiguid, Kay 117 Iuiguid, Terry Buster 72, 75, 76, 104, 154 Iuling, Janice 8,18, 21, 71,104,136, 153, 154, 155, 177 Iunlap, Lisa 104 Iunn, Jackie 117 Iunn, Roslyn 8, 21, 92 Iurham, Randall Iyess, Lillian 117, 133 Iyess, Liz 92, 134 Iyess, Sharon 81, 82, 83, 104, 135 E arley, Alice 104 arley, Sally 28, 81, 83, 92 arley, Thomas 93 cckles, Renee 3, 4, 21, 81, 83, 104, 134, 146, 150, 172, 177 ckstein, Beth 104, 136, 141, 145, 153, 155, 156, 170 ddy, David 93 dens, John 168 dgell, Jeff 104 DWARDS, ORETHA 160 dwards, Paul 92 ,dwards, Paula 117 Ilgin, Jonathan 93 Eller, Mark 93 Elliot, Tim 104, 111 Ellis, Kelly 104, 146, 150, 177 Elswick, James 93, 163 Elswick, Rose 2, 104 Emswiler, Vicki 112, 117, 135, 146, 188 Essick, Delta 21, 118 Essick, Nancy 21, 104, 155, 176 Estep, Eric 93, 134 Evans, Cheryl 93 Evans, Kathy 10, 93 Evans, Myra Faber, George 45, 118, 130, 146, 149, 162, 172, 188 Farley, Goldie 42, 118 Farley, Paula 48, 104, 174 Farmer, Keenan FERRELL, TERRY 45 Fiber, James 93, 148 Fields, Carol Fierbaugh, Kimberly 94, 139 Fink, Tammy 64, 67, 69, 81, 83, 118 Fisher, Barbara 90, 94, 134 FISHER, DEBORAH 4, 161, 163 Fittro, Linda 18, 21, 22, 37, 45, 70, 71, 118, 130, 132, 141, 142, 154, 173 Fizer, Daniel 104 FLEEK, DlANE 138, 161 Floyd, Misty 94, 136, 176 Fluker, James 104 Ford, Eddie 94, 143, 146, 148, 154 Fore, Kimberly 94 Forsythe, Daniel Foster, Michael 94 Fox, Romona 4, 104 Foxworthy, Tim 90, 94, 146 Foxworthy, Warren 118, 167 Frame, Sandra 15, 49, 118, 132, 135, 144 Franklin, Darlene Frederick, Gena 8, 104, 136, 141, 142, 154, 156, 172 G Gammon, Louise 2, 9, 94, 146 Ganim, Kristi 7, 22, 94, 138, 153 Ganim, Patricia 6, 118, 130, 152, 162, 172 Garrett, Karen 94 Garrison, Laura 13, 34, 105, 139 Garza, Xavier 119 Gaynor, Larry 91, 94, 176 Gentry, Timothy 119 Gentry, Tina 22, 94, 146, 153, 162, 173 Gibson, Hollie Gibson, Sandy 13, 104 Goad, Charles 131 Goff, John 119, 154, 168 Goff, Lisa 105 Goff, Regina 94 Gomez, Mark 5, 42, 48, 105, 145 Gomez, Richardo 44 Core, Daniel 10, 45, 119, 132, 136, 162 Core, Rodney 55, 57, 59, 94 Gore, Wilbert 55, 94 Gotts, Gary Grace, Dan 7, 8, 47, 94, 137, 143, 154 Graley, Dale 94 Gravely, Robert 94 Graves, Stephanie 10, 82, 83, 94 Greathouse, Lorie 94 Green, Calvin 59, 72, 119, 154 Green, Jonathan 24, 94 Green, Laura 94 Green, Leah Green, Lisa Gregory, Linda 94, 136, 146 Griffith, Carrie 44, 119, 135 Griffith, Todd 44, 94 Guthrie, John 105, 139,144, 146, 162 H Haddad, Kathy 105, 136, 146, 153, 154, 155 Hager, Paul 105, 176 Hague, Jay 8, 94, 137 Hairston, Cora 119, 133, 143 Hall, David Hall, David Scott Hall, Donna Hall, Julie 14, 24, 28, 94 Hall, Ronnie Hall, Scott 105, 176 Hall, Toni Halstead, Sarah 4, 94, 163 Hannah, Heidi 7, 8, 119, 136 Hardman, Robin 14, 21, 105 Hardman, Theresa 13, 18, 20, 21, 119, 125 Hardy, Chris 119 Hardy, Shelly 94, 146 Hare, Gary 119 Harkins, Paula 119 Harmon, Lisa 94, 136, 139, 172 Harrah, Joelene 12, 119, 135, 136 Harris, Eddie 94, 101 Harris, Elizabeth Ann 119, 174 Harris, Jeffrey 119 Harris, Lee Anna 25, 106, 143, 145, 146 Harris, Lorna 94 HARRIS, LOWELL 45, 78, 161 HARSHBARGER, DOROTHY 161 Hastings, Lisa 82, 94, 139 Haugen, Lora 34, 106, 136, 139 Hawnes, Keven Hawkins, Tyrone 8, 55, 78, 79, 80, 94 Haynes, Ken 55 Haynes, Kevin 106 Haywood, Frances 134 Helgeson, April 39, 119 HELTON, BOB 161 Henderson, George 21, 55, 106 Hersch, Christopher 32, 55, 62, 106 Herson, Chris HESS, GARY 161 Hickman, Beverly 94, 168 Hightower, Cherie 106 Higginbotham, Jeff 94, 146 Higginbotham, Renee Hill, Brad Hodges, John 119, 125, 132, 144 Holdren, James 106, 131 Hoston, Nadine 119 Howie, Edward 6, 55, 119, 164 Hudson, Cindy 106 lndex-197 Hudson, Timothy 95, 171 Hudson, Tracy 119 Huffman, Johnny 15, 27, 33, 120, 134, 146, 147, 149, 162, 172, 173, 188 Hughart, Kenny 84, 106 Hughey, Brenda 22, 170, 174 Hughey, Gerling 95 Hughle, Donald 120, 168 Humbles, Charles 7, 120 Humbles, Yvette 133 HUMPHREYS, NANCY 136, 161 Hunt, Brian 95, 146 Hunter, Brian 106 Hunter, Jeffrey 21, 107, 144 Hunter, Lisa 42, 120 Hunter, Veronica 42, 120, 145, 166, 188 Hurley, Michael Hypes, Richard Ingram, Deloris INGRAM, GARY 45, 161 Ingram, Jennifer 12, 120, 132, 136, 146, 188 Israel, Meg 107, 162 J Jackson, Debra 4, 95, 163 Jackson, Todd 27, 95, 148 JACOBS, JOHN 158, 161 JAMES, GILBERT 160 James, William 41, 72, 77 Jane , Maurlina 7, 8, 120 Jarrell, Sherri 95 Jarrell, Terry Jarrett, Mark 9, 107 Jarrett, Nancy 9, 43, 107, 146, 147, 149, 155 Jarvis, Samuel 107 JEFFERSON, ROGER 54, 161 JELSOMINE, MARY 160 Jenkins, Kim 95, 146 Jessie, Tim 29, 107 Jessup, John 16, 78, 79, 95 Joe, Stanley 14, 120, 137, 173 Johnson, Alan 107 Johnson, Daniel 107 Johnson, Diane 90, 130 198-Index Johnson, Irene 101 Johnson, James 41, 79, 90, 95 Johnson, John 15, 56, 78, 112, 120 Johnson, Sandra 95 Johnson, William 16, 120 Jones, Charlotte 120, 144 Jones, Clarence 107 Jones, David Jones, Fabian 56, 61, 154 Jones, John Jones, Karen 32, 107, 136 Jones, Marvin 56, 62, 63, 96 Jones, Randall 59, 84, 86, 88, 107 Jordan, Earl 9, 18, 56, 59, 60, 72, 76, 120, 121 Joseph, Shelia 96, 168 Joslin, Tracy 165 K Kaiser, John 16 Kanner, Sally 34, 101, 107, 138, 139, 167 Kardatzke, David 5, 49, 56, 84, 107, 143, 149, 153, 155 Kardatzke, Karla 22, 41, 45, 120, 122, 130, 135, 144 Keeney, Cherri 70, 71, 120, 130, 135, 177 Keller, Ann 107, 136, 139 Kelly, Clark Kelly, Katherine Kelly, Kathryn 107 Kelly, Lisa 107, 174 Kelly, Lloyd LL. 107,130,132,136, 146 Kelly, Melanie 96 Kelly, Patsy Kelly, Paul 25, 120, 171 Kennedy, Gregory Key, Barbara 13 Key, Roy 5, 120, 146, 188 Khoury, Laila 7, 140, 170, 177 Kilgore, Kimberli 10, 96 King, Crystal 107, 176 King, Dianne King, Gerald 96 King, Robert 120 King, Ronald 18, 56, 120 King, Ruth Kinzer, Paul 11, 42, 48, 107, 145 Kirk, Carol 96 Kirk, Mary Kirk, Mary Louis 39, 120 Kirk, Sharon 107 Knowles, Scott 47, 96, 134 Knowles, Tim 107 ' Knowles, Tina 37, 120, 142, 143, 145, 154, 167 Koon, Sharon Koontz, Judith 20, 21, 107, 136, 138, 139, 155 Kourey, Sarah 121, 134 Krosky, Pamela 107, 132, 134, 138, 143, 155 Kuhns, Mary 12, 37, 45, 121, 130, 140, 141, 146, 150, 151, 156, 158, 177, 188 Kutil, John Kyle, Timothy 96 L Lacy, Damond 17, 33, 56, 61, 62, 78, 107, 164 Lacy, Darlene 107 Lambert, Rebecca 107 Lambert, Sally 96 Lanham, Danny 107 Latta, Leland 97 LAW, MARVA 161 Leach, Tammy Ledsome, Tamela 107 Lee, Jacquiline 107, 146 Lee, William Anthony 121 Leurant, Frenise 13, 21, 22, 26, 45, 121, 130, 146, 149, 150, 151, 152, 172, 177, 188 LEURANT, ROBERT 146, 149, 161 Lewis, Randall 34 Lewis, Sandra121, 146, 150,151, 177, 188 Light, Juanita Lillibridge, Kay 43, 48, 107, 141, 142, 143, 145, 146, 148, 156 Litton, Mark 9, 12, 47, 56, 121, 132, 172 Litton, Tammy 97 Livingston, Curtis 107 Loizou, Louis 107. Long, Charles 97 Long, Doug 97, 139 Long, James Looney, Carla Michele 121 Lovell, Lynne 82, 83, 97, 136, 172 Lowery, John Lucas, Franklin 5, 57, 61, 107 Lucas, Tracy 107 Lusher, Barbara Ann 94, 168 Lynch, Amy Jo 20, 21, 45, 121, 13! 143, 146, 147, 149, 152, 173, 17 188 Lynch, Steven 122 Lytle, Sheila 4, 12, 37, 122, 133, 13 142 Macklin, Angela 4, 108 MADDOX, BONNIE 45, 134, 161 Mahmoud, Nina 97 Maine, Mark 35, 43, 57, 61, 123,141. 172 Mallory, Ernestine 159 Marion, Kevin 90, 97 Markham, Bryan 57, 62, 108 Marks, John Rusty 22, 97, 143 Martin, Alonzo 97 Martin, Donna 90, 97 Martin, Rebecca 97, 139 Martin, Susan Lynn 122 Maselli, Mia 9, 122, 130, 146, 14. 150, 151, 162, 167, 172, 173, 18 Mason, James Mayes, Lynda 22, 97 Mayhew, Carmen 97 Mayhew, Gwen 122, 156 Maxson, David 23, 42, 63, 108, 13 145 Maxwell, Tina 108 Meadows, Kenneth 161 Merritt, Thomas 123 Michael, Oscar 26, 38, 112, 122 Milam, Dedra 123 Miller, Brian 97, 134, 146 Miller, Donald Skip 84, 86, 97, 15 Miller, Donna Sue 123 Miller, Douglas 19, 123 Miller, Dwayne 108 Miller, John 108 MILLER, PAT 161 MILLER, SHARON 161 Miller, Tina 123 MacDonald, Jeanne 12, 35, 52, 12' 137, 139 McCarty, Janet 97, 137, 146 McCarty, Robert 7, 8, 95, 97, 13 143, 172 McComas, Todd 105, 108, 131 McCommack, Lori 108 McCommack, Shari 122, 135, 14 173 McCune, Allison 108, 137 CDaniel, Judith 108, 132, 135 cDaniel, Timmy 57, 97, 134, 172 cGhee, David 108, 168 cKinney, Dean 29, 108, 162 cKinney, Diana Lynn 122, 175 cKnight, Rodney 90, 97, 146 cLane, Kevin 97 cLane, Tinita 123 cLaughlin, Genalee 34, 108, 146, 155, 158 cLaughlin, Wayne 108 cMiIIion, Keith 108, 135, 144 CNABB, BILLIE 45 CNEELY, RAY 161 cNeil, Juanita 16 cQuillen, James 97, 168 cRae, Michael 97 itchell, Chris 3, 9, 16, 61, 123 itchell, Felicia 97 itchell, Hellen itchell, Jeff 78, 108 itchell, Ruth 108 oats, Lisa Michele 108 offatt, G. Dreama 123, 164 , oles, Marc 57, 72, 75, 108 onk, David 97 onk, James 170 core, John 24, 41, 108, 139 core, Kevin 26, 123 core, LeAnn Michele 9, 11, 18, 21, 71, 108, I131, 177 core, Virgil Lee 97 core, William Mike 42, 108, 136 organ, Sarah 22, 123, 171 orris, Carmen 108, 135, 138, 144, 145 orris, Carol 102, 108, 137 orris, Cary 85, 86, 123, 165 orris, Katrina 16, 21, 23,. 70, 71', 135, 177 orris, Michelle 108 orris, Thomas 27, 97 orton, Sandra 9, 21, 22, 27, 37,123, 130, 146, 147, 150, 152, 156, 172, 177, 188 Moss, Michael 176 ' $3? Thu High Mullins, Lisa 108 Murphy, Teresa 108 Myers, Brad 108 Myers, Bryon 97 Myers, Charles 108 MYERS, SANDI 22, 45, 145, 161 N Nelson, Christine Nelson, Robert Nelson, William 97, 148 Neophytou, Helen 97, 134 Neophytou, Jack 97 Newman, Denise 97 Newman, Bonnie 123 NEWSOME, RUTH 90, 161 Noe, Michele 23, 37, 45, 123, 130, 139, 141, 142, 146, 147, 150, 151, 177, 188 NORMAN, RON 161 O O'Brien, James Derek 11, 123 O'Dell, Jenny 108, 146, 165 Oldaker, Karen 123, 136, 167 Oldham, David 97 Oldham, Rebecca 123 Oldham, Ruth 97 Oldham, Terri ORNDORFF, MARIE 160 Osborn, Anthony 52, 108, 136, 139, 140, 141, 156 Osborne, Debbie 97 Owens, Charles 108 P Pace, Ezra Bill 42, 106, 108 Page, Sonya Paitsel, Danny 108 Paitsel, Donald Paranzino, Anthony 98, 143 Parrish, Julie 7, 8, 49, 123, 135, 136, 137, 147, 188 Parrish, Steven 27, 98, 146, 165 Parson, Timmy 109, 131 Patterson, Carrie 109, 139, 146, 150, 155, 177 Payne, Marcella 109 Payne, Sam Lee Pence, Kevin 98 Peoples, Keith 109 Perrock, Bill 98 PERRY, ESTEL 160 Peters, Kevin 98, 136 Petit, Mary Lou 42, 44, 124, 135, 139, 162, 172 Pettry, Billy 98 Pharr, Louis 72, 75, 76, 109 Pittman, Connie 7, 8, 18, 124, 130, 134, 143, 174 Pittman, Russell 98 Plumley, James Daniel 124 Poling, Lyle Dean 16, 22, 109, 141, 143, 146, 147, 148, 156, 170, 173 Pope, Joyce 124, 144, 156, 167 Pratt, Teresa 124 Preston, Lance A. Price, Charlie Deanna Price, Jeffrey 22, 98, 153 Price, Thomas 109,140, 143, 156, 162 Pritt, John 5, 57, 114, 124 Pugh, David 18, 109 Q Quesenberry, Diana 104, 109, 131 R Rader, Annette 98, 134 Rader, John 109 Ramsey, Andrew 90, 98 Ramsey, Gary 109 Ramsey, Philip 43, 57, 85, 86, 87, 98 Ransom, Edward Leon 109 RASTLE, MARIANNE 143, 161 Ray, Jeff 35 Reasor, Sue 124, 176 Reed, Andre 124 Reed, Evette 124, 143 Reed, Kim 35, 124 Reed, Randy 98 Reeves, Lena 6, 109, 139 Reinacher, Laura 27, 52, 98, 146, 153 Reyno1ds, Darlene 98, 138 Rhodes, Michael 124 Rhodes, Teresa 101, 109, 155 Rice, Amy 2, 98, 134, 146 Rice, William Randolph 39, 47, 124 Richards, Russell Rider, Bobby 85, 86, 109 Rider, Wayne 90, '109 Riggs, William Martin 98 Riley, Roger 90, 98 Ringgold, Priscilla 5, 13, 124, 135, 143, 145 Risk, Gina Lynn 23, 124, 145 Risk, Jeffrey 9, 57, 62, 63, 72, 77, 109, 132 Robie, Danny Robinson, Drulece 18, 71, 109, 177 Robinson, Cary 23, 98, 143, 144 Robinson, James 5, 7, 45, 72, 76, 118, 124 Robinson, lannie 6, 45, 64, 118, 124, 130, 135, 136, 152, 172, 173 Robson, Stephanie 98, 146 Rock, Karen 1'24, 146, 188 Rogers, Rhonda 124 Romeo, Chris Rose, Cindy 98 Rose Curtis, 33, 58, 72, 73, 74, 76, 77, 112, 124 Ross, Regina 124, 175 Roupe, Sherry 98 Royce, Romona Rucker, Jeff 109, 174 Ruffin, Curtis 3, 109 Russell, Curtis 4, 16, 90, 98 Russell, Mary 125, 135 Russell, Pamela 110, 139 Russell, Sandy 98, 137, 146, 154 Russell, Tammy 125, 133, 143, 156 S Salisbury, Thornton C. 7, 8, 16, 58, 62, 63 Sankoff, Mike 110 lndex-199 Saunders, Alicia 13 Saunders, Bruce Saunders, J. D. 13, 98 Savage, Glenn R. 20, 112, 125, 156 Savage, Sandra 110, 135 Sawyer, Lindsey W. 34, 98, 174 Sayre, Mary Schleider, Pete H. 110 Schmidt, Stephanie J. 125 Scott, Bert Scott, Helen 160 Scott, James R. 98 Seabolt, Ernest F. 98 Seaman, William Todd 125, 146, 174 Selbe, Chris 110 Selders, David SETTLE, SUE 158 Sexton, Terry R. 98 Shaffer, Connie F. 125, 174 Shamblin, Samuel 0. 98, 169 Shepherd, Susan R. 125, 135 SHIFLETT, JOAN 159 Shiltz, Jack D. 85, 86 Simmons, Cynthia Simms, Wayne C. 124 Singleton, James 58, 98 Sizemore, Charles P. 110, 131 Sizemore, Robert G, 90, 98 Skiles, Clarence 98 Skiles, Gary L. 126 Skiles, Jack W, 126 Skinner, Cheryl Ann 28, 43, 110, 168 Slater, Teresa L. Smith, Claudia A. Smith, Eric S. 110 Smith, James M. 84, 85, 86, 126 Smith, Jeannie L. 98, 138, 139, 143, 146, 147 Smith, Kathy 98, 168 Smith, Kimberly Dawn 126 Smith, Lonnie W. 110 Smith, Marie 98 Smith, Serena Y. 110 Smith, Stephanie 16, 28, 110 Smith, Suzanne 99 Smolder, Douglas G. 126, 156, 162 Smolder, John 110 Snead, Nancy A. 112, 126, 143, 145, 166 SNEDDON, VIVIAN 159 Sneed, David 99 Snodgrass, Eddie 5, 35, 126 Snodgrass, James D. 110 Snyder, Roy 131 Southern, Paul Raymond 9, 16, 21, 58, 126, 132, 143, 155 Spainhour, Lisa 110, 136 SPANGLER, GENENE 3, 101, 110, 137, 143 SPENCER, GENE 159 Spencer, Teresa 110 Spradling, Jeff 90, 99 Spradling, Paul 85, 86, 87, 110 Stalnaker, Charles 3, 101, 110, 137, 143 Stamber, Bryan ' Stanley, Deno 7, 28, 127 Starcher, Mitzie Lynne 110 Starcher, Stephen Mark 127 Starr, John C. 58, 85, 86, 87, 88, 110, 164 Stephenson, Kathy M. 127, 144, 167 Stepp, Rocky 99 Stewart, Thomas C. 112, 127, 145, 162 Stiles, Mary K. 99, 173 Stiles, Robert C. 20, 27, 127, 146, 147, 173, 188 Stover, Deborah 99 Stover, Robin 110 Street, Nancy 160 Stricker, Kelly 99, 137 Stricker, Larry 58, 85, 86, 110 200-lndex Strickland, Todd Lee 21, 73, 77 Stricklen, John Allen 4, 85, 86, 99, 163 Stuck, Brian Henry 29, 58, 63, 99 Stuck, Jack 110 Sullivan, Monique 90, 99, 146 Sutherland, Edwin Trey T TayloruCluann 110 Taylor, Gregory Taylor, Janelle Rose 110 Taylor, Joey 168 Taylor, Steve R. 127, 170 Terry, Yvette A. 101, 110 Theierl, Prentice D. 99 Thomas, Annette 127 Thomas, Charles C. 99, 134 Thomas, Jimmy 99 Thomas, Marvin 78, 80, 99 Thomas, Maurice 99 Thomas, Regina Thomas, Russell 73, 74, 77, 127, 165, 175 Thomas, Sherrilyne Donna 37, 39, 127, 131, 140, 155 Thomas, Tyrone 78 Thompson, Anthony 110 Thompson, Vickie 174 THORNILEY, BRIAN 85, 139, 161 Thrift, Daniel 58, 110 Thurmond, Laurence L. Tittle, Debra 31, 110, 135 Tofi, Stella M. 110 Triplett, Jonathan Scott 127 Truman, Michael L. 23, 127,130,146, 147, 149, 152, 162, 172, 188 Truman, Timothy 26, 27, 97, 100, 134, 146, 147, 149, 155, 173 Tyler, Cheryl L. 127, 164 Tyler, Jacqueline 127 Tyler, Keith 78, 79, 100 Tyler, Linda L. 127, 143 Tyler, Mary E. 127, 144 Tyler, Michael 110 Tyson, Reggie 73, 75, 76, 110 U Upton, Mary Beth 25, 110, 137, 146, 148 Vanater, Lisa 110 VanCamp, Susan 46, 127, 145 Varney, Sherri 100 Vasiliou, Jeff G. 47, 127, 132, 146, 147, 149, 188 VENCILL, JOHN 45, 54, 76, 87, 161 Vermillion, James VICKERS, BONNIE 161 W Waggy, Sharon 112, 127, 143, 146, 188 Waggy, Todd 99, 100, 146 Wagner, Lela Walder, Tammy 127, 176 Walker, Carmella 110, 140, 141, 158 Walker, Jerry Walker, Thomas 8, 58, 61, 111, 164 Wallace, David 59, 127 Ward, Carmen 4, 16, 101, 111 Ward, Jeff Ward, Patricia 4 Ward, Roderick 38, 59, 61, 73, 76, 117, 128 Washington, Sherri 4, 82, 83, 111, 135, 155 Watson, Harriet 34, 111, 132, 139 Watson, Sheri 128 Webb, Scott 111, 139, 146 Weese, Suzanne 100 Westfall, Wendy 111, 139 Wheeler, David 111 Wheeler, Timothy 123 White, Alisa 111 White, Angela 18, 19, 128, 144 White, Belinda 154, 188 WHITE, BETTY 160 White, Betty 146 White, Cassandra 100, 138, 139, 146 WHITE, DAVID 159 White, Nadine White, Pamela White, Reuben 128 WHITE, STAN 82, 132, 160 Whited, Jefferson 100 Whitley, Susan 111, 131, 135, 175 WHITTARD, NORMAN 160 Whitten, Adam 90, 100 Whitten, Reginald Pat 111 Widner, Cheryl Wigal, Larry 28, 85, 86, 87, 111, 135, 144 Wilkinson, Shauna 169 Williams, Beatrice 128, 164 WALSWORTN PUBusmNc COMPANY I MARCELINE. stsouru ocu- Williams, James 41, 128 Williams, Kenneth 84, 86, 88 Williams, Leslie 100 Williamson, Julia Withrow, Bonnie Withrow, Connie 128, 144 Woods, Cheryl 4, 11, 135, 145, 153 155 Woods, Macel 12, 128 Woodson, Balettera Woodson, Nancy . WOOLWINE, JACK 55, 161 Wortman, Sharee 23, 37, 49, 12- 130, 140, 146, 147, 149, 154, 188 Wrenn, Diane 10, 100, 146, 173 Y Yates, Jeff 128, 171 Young, Brian 128 Young, Debra 111, 171 Young, Michelle 18, 43, 71,111,139 142, 153, 155, 156, 177 Young, Richard 100 Younger, Carlos Charles 90, 1001, 14 Z ZIKKOS, CHRISTINA 44, 161 Zikkos, Loukia 7, 64, 67, 100, 138 1 1 E ! ANAL, AMWHMV vguV Como + 03mm:- 1- WW aJQd mic, ffxoxd caowxc CIOJEWC; +0 93.4;er ., Mu, ep'yww5 hUr-EACD Po yaw in apccdw x+ ENDMM MALI U E'Xckvca fro 6L? EUi-Cyf 201 504' WNL, vkowf AowrxeA+ 54 CKSO-zA A610? yaw. QJPL Youx ch'xftl Ck- assock empower, MGM? 63' l! 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