Charleston High School - Charlestonian Yearbook (Charleston, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1983 volume:

a EWWES . Suzamzej . . 130mm 1020M wig? :31; j 33;! j 'Qlomgvt? 3301a. m7 RhZf 392.8; I 058 :ilviime'j ?22 3972 C?! u? eQJfE-ef be i Obd-R 7were78? ???ere 97 we warm 2L 7mm; a 'dogt??775$a Bewemgef ?MWMWPMW l - x, $71??? 0x90751753 7722301 gm ??th 08?? er 274;,- yank!- '9' :elel CWL WME Mgvguwa K ky Mkkjt LL$ERJM L kazv L, 2 Ving Mupjlu N J . I '7 .I. J 5.5 Standing majestically in . the center of the city, Charleston High finds its place as the oldest schookf in the county. ' Charleston High School 1201 Washington St. E. Charleston, WV 25301 Phone: 343-5691 Volume 74 opening 1-7 student life 8-49 clubs 50-77 people 78-117 academics 118-137 Opening11 Newly elected Sophomor Student Council member Mt. Lion fans, Genie Decker take the oath of office fro and Amy Rice, show their Student Body Preside ampw far, , a: gnea1: play: hRayCendana. xJ hr With arms entwined. chimp leaders and football players proclaim, Hail to the gold and blue, as the Alma Mater closes a pep assembly: Cheering fans Vgive support to the football team, aiding in their victory over St. Albans. Charleston High School swung her battered blue doors open as together to strive, grow, and dream amidst her marble halls ahdh majestic grandeUr. Our goals were set, and the September optimism wash unz h .questeiqned. e . a After successfully improving the image of our school, Principal John; Clendenen, in his four years at hThe h or the 55th heonhsechiithive hyeehr; .682eeveryedifferentpeople came High , has found a pickupwtinwzstudent-su interest. hTherew seemed to be more, students enthusiastic this year than there has been for a while? he stated. But we students,hheach epOsSeshsing , uniquevgoals, found?courselvesawexposed to w an atmosphere far different from the kind thousands of Charlestonians expect- ed. Some alumni and parents of teens felt our academic standards weremquesetibn; x W able 0r hebelow averagef, Thereeappeared to be arrivalry - hUsW against the world. But nothing was to get in our path. , Listening closely to Coach LBVS ED, Mountain Lionel? L Ferrellis advice, the girlsh echeersh asSistaht drumhmejohr basketball team plans their Jon Tate as he leads the band strategy. 7 on the sidelines as well as on the field. 75$g. . Mi, eneVer ga a up . M H ' . L. Elk Buckket nd s u J longest Splnt Cham eVer. ita Ized a V gm ' Rodney Chandler usesV Ins Wtubau 35m smote wtham ax xmuaicalm mthe wwrovwdmejoiqes ipstrumehgvtzh w W Laidely F'Ylelcl. Who can cheer the loudest? asks Julie Hall as shetantalizes the crowd with the spirit stick. An outdoor pep assembly, held at lunch, brings students together. Pre-game warm-ups condi- tion Rodney Gore for action in the South Charleston game. Hold With the new, 01111161111 tep unequalled pride and enthu- siasm as we placed Charleston 11111H1gh 011111 the h1ghest 01f 1111pede 111a job; participated in extfacurricular activities or athletics; while others of 1131111151 relished the night life weekends or just; hangm d11t B At each of our pep rallies, the brass 0 longer were there any111nfavor- caught up in the movement. It was always 1 tals. Some of us took extra classes, found 1 ab1e attltudes towardm Qha11e t 111H1gh. 11 best, all. those around us were :then1111 Pyramid performers steal the action at the Nitro Pep assembly 1 1 1 11 Breaking the banner, Mar-r i 1 Win Jones laeds this team Onto theeeldmdamthervietom1 1 1 1 H gratlfylng te tell others e and ourselves H H i m that 1111111we1 attended the best School H around. Pride and tradition were back at ttThe High and were here to stay. trail launching us toward the top, we found, once again, we had to push ourselves 1111farthe1 This 111Was1 exaCtly wha we did. Band,basketba11,te11nis and we continued to excel in 111e the 1, . After thefallact1v1t1esreblazedthe 1 111 t1ack were only a few 6f the may areas 1 NW N W w u M W ,Weekend nightslkpe Laidley Field wgifek mom for dedicated'fans Jeff Butler and Ti McDaniels. ' T ?u-MWH N Mmmm m 00d times were what the : had together Every mitside activity from pep assemblies to eating at L together until the whole Stu ent body 7 111seemed as one:- :1 1 :5 At football games we saW the smlllng, or sometimes tenseiffaces of the students 7 d h f 1 Y- colorful t: shirts telling of Diana Ross, ,j Judas Priest and Barry Manilow. 1;:5These concerts helped students put aside, their troubles and have some f1111. 1 Stu ents gather 120 g6 needed the presence of their friends when going to movies, sueh as Halloween HP, . , 11A Gentlemen? Clubs also sponsored trips a11d activities for their members. Thesei Were? just a feW ofithe things g students did together. They had fun and After the awards ceremon, ' which left them almost empt H aAi M Jorette Festlval The almost 1 empty-honded 100 hours 9f 1 practiCe after , supg d All the rest is just 50 b o lowmg their mtncate A 1, maneuvers; the :band litied'AEupA- i them econd p15c5. 110lStudgth, Life .. d'Iv'iilM .a-uu in v Q. Pibliefl 5611i the 661159 t6 represent M the M' Majorette competi- . y Lanham and Kim Canterbury, leads the band to their seats. Months of preparation go into Beckey :3 2V. x 5-3.4 - Hit the road Boys and girls alike look forward to their 16th birthday for one and only one reason . . . to get their driverts license. It gives freedom and is the begin- ning of the journey to indepen- dence. The first step on this long road is to get a learneris permit. It may be obtained at the State Police Headquarters in South Charleston by passing a 25 question test based on the Driverts Handbook. With a learnerts permit, one may not yet go out alone; another driver must go along. Getting a driverts license may be a frustrating as well as exciting experience. Problems appear with expired permits and parents hesitance to hand over the wheel. Learning to handle a car can be accomplished in several Haud-over-hand steering practice comes to Nathan Lee through his Drivers Education class. 12lStudent Life ways: by taking a driverts training course at school, through a private driving school, or the old standby of personal lessons from Mom or Dad. After hours of on-the-road training, the 16-year old is ready to attempt the driving test. This consists of proving to an official the ability to man- euver a car, and when the test is passed there comes the question of an insurance policy. . choice of y agency, prices vary, but one ' Depending on thing seems to be constant. Boysi insurance is more expen- sive than girlsi The common explanation is that boys have a higher accident rate. Step by step, the journey is completed and the traveler obtains a license to freedom. Receiving an envelope in the mail, Lisa Perry is pleasantly surprised to find her permanent license. At the wheel, Brad Bailey prepares to pull out of the teachers' parking lot for practice driving. Concentration brings success to Janna Huthinson in the passing of her learnefs permit test. To parallel park correctly, Kim Hunter lines up her vehicle. Insurance policies become necessary for new drivers as Jennifer Green and her father Jim Green learn from All-State agent Onie Morgan. Student LifM 13 Splnr SCOTS Anh unlimited h sehse dem spirlt filled the halls' inepreparat'ionh for the Stonewall game. Cheer- leaders began collecting money L at school and downtown in hopes 6? winning the annual competition s Spirit ; e Chain , against the Stonewall cheer- leaders. , To raise money for the Spirit Chaili ; Cheerleaders hsbhld Spirit w grams; stuffed animals, H held bake sales, pie throws, and a basketball shooting contest. In addition, they sponsored specific ethemhe sedays 1Suchemasih cowboyw day, new; wavewday, twins day, and blue and gold day. On hush button day girls avoided talking to the boys. The Student; Cbuncilw againw heldwthe revived tradition eofma; ; bonfire before the rival game. That same night, between one and four a.m., the Cheerleaders and parade hdecoreted the heembrfdefhallw : players; h houses hand StoneWallh ; J ackson. ; Along with the usual halftime festivities, Lisa Harmon was b'nemed'ehMissh hMouhhteihnh Ijidhlm h Denise eCoxw e and H Amber Dawson were announced as runners-up. With Friday came a pep eh assembly andse'ethe heahnUal hmdrchw downtown; this; year- to thewnews Davis Park. There, the students united in cheering, chanting, and singing as shoppers gath- 3ered ito ??watch. Blue; and wgeovldh h adorned cars followed thewpan; ade line. Cheerleaders decorate ed their car as a mountain lion, it was judged as the hest of the Joining in the Spirit Week festivities, Mr. Clendenen and Mr. Brown dance with celebrating students. 14lStudent Life; ; Enthusiasm brews at the bonfire as Tertye Ledbetter and Betty Barfield burn a representative of the Generals. WQn their way to; the traditionalm downtown pep assembly, students parade to Davis Park ; ;; m ; . ;; Chosen Miss Mt. Lion and atten- HantswlwerdvDeniSe Coxngslsttwrunnefnup, Lisa HarmoanissH Mt. Lion, and, Amber Dawson, 2nd runner-up. VDecorated cars and excited stu- dents add to ,the, $pe ctac1e 9f theJPUblic - 'par'adEl ' gthdent: szehis Passing the news Managing finances, public relations, responsibility, and good salary. Sound like an excutive position? It isnlt. These are all qualities of a paper route. One may wonder why anyone would want to have this kind of work. The students polled agreed that the time and energy was worth the money, which can range up to $250 a month. Charles Dabney has kept his route for nine years. Though he could find something else to do, Charles says, tlIt is easy work, easy money, and it doesn,t take much timef' Delivering papers may not appear to be dangerous, but there are certain hazards. Bark- Profits mount up for Shawn Elmore who was able to buy a new truck with his earnings. ing or biting dogs seem obvious, but there are other perils which are surprising. On her route through the Capitol Complex, Holly Bell has gotten trapped in elevators twice. She said, ltIt usually only happens on Fridays and so far Pve been lucky to get rescued quickly? If the carriers can endure, they can be eligible for bonuses, $1000 scholarships, and even overseas trip. Others having paper routes include: Rusty Kiser, Paul Khoury, George Pavlides, Davy Davis, Jerry L. Atkins, Brian Tweel, Jeff Howard, Philip Abrams, Rusty Marks, and Rodney Chandler. Complimentary wheelchairs help Brian Tweel deliver papers at CAMC Memorial Division Hospital. Short breaks give Holly Bell a chance to talk with Curlie, an employee of the stand-G snack bar in the Capitol Building. Making a deposit in her Kanawha Valley Bank account, Laura Morton is aided by the only Mohawk Indian teller in Charleston, Dorothy M. Hill. Each afternoon, J eff Howard walks his neighborhood rounds delivering the Daily Mail. h Fast and easy, bicycling makes Charles Dabney's route in Kanawha City simple to deliver. :3? ! lg: M ' I'I lllll El Student LifeH7 Mirror, mirror on the wall, whots the favorite of them all? Find out what 0 V xi! Memories. That ,r'f is what a yearbook I is all about. Recollec- f tions of friends, teachers ,3 and classes of high school , years. A yearbook is a record of the pastimes that were enjoyed e r, from movies to television shows. That is the basic purpose behind these two pages - to serve as an accurate record of the favorite activities of the 1983 school year. These figures were the result ; f X X j . , . f h 17 ,...x;,, .L - Q .1; . 2 E J w .3 w t ' I . v..- 1'3 .,. ' J t 9., of a random poll taken by the journalism class. The poll was distributed to about one-half of the student body. Votes were tallied and put into graphic form. Happy Memories! 2. Bare Essence 3. Winds of War RESTAURANT '1. Fifth Quarter 2. Steak 8t Ale 3. Muldoon's Out on the town, Jimmy and Marvin Thomas strut their stuff into the Fifth Quarter. T.V. SHOWS COMPUTER cogmiigm 4. M'A'StH 4. Atari 4. Atari 2. Fame 2. Apple 2. Colecovision 3. Magnum PJ. 3. IBM 3. lntellivision T.V. NETWORK CE VIDEO GAMES 4' HBO '1. Ms. Pccman 2. CBS 2. Cenfipedde 3' ABC HOME BOX OFFICEe 3' Tempes'r T.V. MINISERIES '1. Shogun Striving to attain the title Shogun, Rusty Marks wields formidable katana against all dare to cross his path. In a desperate attempt to av pursuing ghosts, Robert Pitt grapples with Ms. Pacman,s cont as he enjoys free time at the M Video Center, at the cost of a qua per try. 18tStudent Life . I . h! :1. .1 4 J8 , I .5; '1: '3' 'M .9 h 2 f I, V I W i l. V. b ' h ' . 5N3 '4, FM 405 g 2. FM 402 3,. V400 g ; commar ALBUMS 7TH Lov owww v.2 . '1.Men AT Work 7 2 Diana Ross r v 2. The Gap Band 3 Qg'zy. OSboume ; g 3, Vanity 6 , f f . ' .f . SONGS ' '4'. Down Under . . 3; Hedrf Affack 2. Sexual Healing With a smug grin, Garfield proudly notes his position as Top Cat of the comics section. To ease on down the road, Teresa Bowe jams with her Walkman. I GANDHI, . MOVIES 'I. 48 Hours 2. ET. 3. Officer and a Genfleman At a glance, Renee Crist, Jenny Skiles, and Mike Foster make their choice of movies at the Cinema 7. Lounging comfortably, Caroline Smith is confidant that her favorite football team will emerge victorious. , why, $9 a 14 FOOTBALL TEAM 4. WVU 2. Dallas 3. Wcshingfon COMICS '1. Garfield 2. Bloom County 3. Marvin Student Lifd 19 Going to school can be a way to get away from the family; but it wasn,t that easy for some because their families came with them. Brothers, sisters, and twins shared the school, halls, and even some classes. There were three sets of twins: identical girls, identical boys, and a pair of fraternal guys who are the same age, but dontt look alike. One pair of identicals were David and Richard Sayre. For Always aware of their parents tHoward Daniels and Stan Whitei, John Coleman and Willie White discuss school rules. Mirror images Amy and Amanda Harless help each other to look her best. Getting ideas for the yearbook, Andy Blackwood and his mother, Jo, go through old Charlestonians. ZOIStudent Life those who didnit know them, the boys presented a problem. Terri Poling, who had classes with each twin, said, For the first few weeks of school, I couldnt figure out why a boy would change shirts during the day. I didnit know there were two of them! For the brothers or sisters who had hoped to keep their day-time activities from their All in the family parents, there were some draw- backs of having a sibling at the same school. Toni Hall said, ttMy brother always tells on me. But I dont get mad, I get even.,' Worse than having a tattle- tale brother or sister is having a parent or guardian working at school. Andy Blackwood, who had his mother as his English teacher, said, HI didnit want her for a teacher, b I had no oth choice. There are a few advantag though, of having a brother sister in Ithe same scho Their experience comes handy; for instance, if they had a teacher before, th know if the class is easy hard. They could loan mon and give rides to activitie But best of all, itis ItAll the Family? Working together, Renea and Tommy Bradley are both members of DECA. Just for fun, Jonathan Green plans to choke Jennifer, his unsuspecting sister. Double duty means that Duane and Share and share alike, Richard and David Seabolfs car gets washed in half David Sayre learn the principles of the time. accounting together. Student Lifd21 WWWWMW .. WM 1.: . $ h WWW geigwwm Val owl which red 21 several months of a o essional players he World Series, t. WVUhs Milwaukee. m finishe 'm the top 0 'm the Gator lections, ent with 17.8 per opulation jobless. Having uter literacy ' tudents who won;1 e ' e also wormed s dered if t e would be prepar h ' te kW jobs. the nation h for 1gh c Teenagers across new fad as they Newsweek interest er newa 1mm television. getting h most American After being crowned Homecoming Attending the Homecoming Dance, Queen, Amber Dawson receives congra- Stephanie Graves and Wilbert Gore tulations from her mother. move to the sounds of DJ Stu Wynne. ZMStudent Life . Highlight of the season One special week in every year turns the school inside out. Itts the week before the Homecoming game, and this year was no exception. On Monday, November 1, students wore clothes wrong 'side out for the first of the daily activities planned by the junior Student Council. Because of ' Election Day, festivities resumed on Wednesday, which was desig- nated 50ts day. On Thursday, girls got a chance to get revenge on reverse hush- button day. Becky Carey caused 30 boys to speak to her, winning 23:2? m . ., the days competition. Tradi- tional blue and gold day was reserved for Friday. Inside the decorated auditorium was tense exci- tement during the pep assem- bly. Winning the door decora- tion contest were: Mr. Daugherty,s homeroom, first place; Coach Jeffersonis second; and Coach Danielis, third. Principal J ohn Clendenen also made an announcement of the three homecoming queen finalists and the under- class court. The Homecoming Court: Ann Pack sf.- , ' and Mark Moore, Amy Rice and Steve Whiskers in place, the 3-D lion gets its finishing touches from Todd Harrell. Simms, Amber Dawson escorted by Bruddy Marvin Thomas, and Rachel Stouch with Tommy Hunter. Cravens, Denise Cox and During Homecoming Week, Scott Knowles picks up a mum from Honor Society Adviser Bonnie Maddox. At the half time of the Herbert Hoover game, Amber 'Dawson was crowned 1982 Homecoming Queen by Ray Cendana. Senior attendants were lst runner up, Amy Rice; and 2nd runner up, Denise Cox. Junior attendant Rachel Stouch and sophomore atten- . dant Ann Pack completed the court. Wishes for a victory were granted as the team defeated the Huskies 40-0. To climax the week, almost 100 went to U.C. on Saturday night for a semi-formal dance. Cheered on by girls, J immy McClure and Charles Dabney show off their prize winning legs in the festive auditorium on Wednesday during Homecoming Week. Student Lifet25 To satisfy afternoon munchies, Rachel Vaughn prepares a quick snack. Sweating it out, Mark Snodgrass, Doug Baldwin, Brian Sawyer, and David Gomez rest after giving a wrestling demonstration at Horace Mann Jr. High. 2WStudent Life mployment possibilities arise for Iohn Bradford at the new Kanawha City Taco Royale. Finally finding time for homework, Duane Milam finishes his chemistry problems. CHS After school special Working, relaxing, eating, or exercising e when the after- noon bell rang, everyone had his or her own thing to do. Whether for money or enjoy- ment, enterprising young men and women abandoned their schoolbooks to join the ranks of the working class. Volunteer work provided fulfillment for Scouts and Candystripers. After completing their homework, or even before, those who werentt working spent their free hours just relaxing. Sleeping was the most obvious form, but watching television was a close second. Afternoon favorites were soap With more hours than any other candy striper in the area, Cindy Mace leaves General Hospital. operas; General Hospital and Guiding Light captured the most attention. One thing that went hand- in-hand with relaxing was eating. When let loose in the kitchen, teenagers mixed up some interesting dishes. What was easier though, was going out. To make the pounds from all of that eating disappear, those energetic enough to get off of the couch found various meth- ods of exercise. Not matter what they did, their afternoons were always special. 0n the job, Marie Lockhart, Judy Shirk, Connie Gilkeson, and Rebecca Dingess discuss the gift shop merchan- dise. Happily playing with her nephew Jerome, Kelly Davilla spends an afternoon of babysitting. Student Lifet27 There are many reasons for taking a study hall e to sleep, to ttgoof off, or maybe even to study. To some students, study hall was a time when they settled down for some serious work. For others it was a time to relax and take a break from the school day. For the studious ones the hour called study hall became a ing to make the M and Mts video center off limits, 20 to 30 students could be seen every period, relaxing and talking to friends. Others stay in the library or a classroom and talked, slept, or simply sat and daydreamed. There were those who thought that this class was wasting their time, Mary K. Stiles com- mented, ttThey shouldntt have . a refuge f0 escape unwanfed and unliked Classes . . . Study it tstudy halD. Nobody studies. ' hall For a few people the choice of tak- ing study precious time used to complete homework or assignments due that day. Common feelings were voiced by Duane Seabolt, who commented, I wanted a class to do my homework in so I wouldntt have to take it home? For a nice break from the routine of school, many students took study hall and used it as a free period. Before Mr. Clendenents January rul- 28tStudent Life hall was made simply to fill up time in their 'schedule, since they felt there was nothing better to take. Different viewpoints were held by teachers; some allowed the class to waste their time while others made the students do some kind of work. Study hall was also often used as a refuge to escape unwanted and unliked classes. Hard at work, David Miller, Eric Stan and Tony Lafferty use their study hall to complete some homework. Alone in class, Malcolm Hill studies in the yearbook art room during 7th period. Catching up on the news, Brad Bailey, Kim Hunter, and John Jones study current events in 5th period. , A . . . x,yf 1x I Wlth free tune on hls hands, Gary M A4313!- Ingram uses his 6th period to check 17 MW over some grades. Eviwv man. IH .I f g i 3 1. Many books and magazines give Todd Crutchfield and Jim McClure some- thing to do during their library study hall. Required to keep busy, Anthony Patterson, Jay Jewitt, Brad Pauley, and George Lawson review their days work. Student LifeHQ The and the short of it -5 Appealing to the personali- ties of many were this yearts fashions, including the tuxedo, mini-skirt, western, and the preppy looks. Low-heeled dress shoes and boots became a popular accessory to help en- hance these styles. Julie Hall, a teen board member for Embees, stated, ttIf you feel good about yourself, and What you have on, thatis what counts, not the style? Joni Burford of Stone St Thomas, declared, ttI feel that there is too much emphasis placed on brand labels; We the quality that matters, not how long much an item costs? Claudia Smith, this yearts Cox,s teen board member, replied, ttJeans are an tin thing this year since they can be worn casually or formally. Ray Cendana, board member for the Diamond, feels that the styles will not be in for too long. Lisa Harmon, a Diamond teen board member also, said, The dress lengths vary this year; you have your short mini-skirts and also your mid- Iength prairie skirts. I guess thatis actually the long and the short of it? In a label sweater, Jonathan Green relaxes for an evening on the phone. annuammuam Short cut boots compliment Kim Oldham's casual school wardrobe. 30tStudent Life With leg warmers over jeans, Claudia Smith displays a trendy fashion. Weazring one of her six mini-skirt A hundred years later the prairie look outflts, Sally Young finds the style returns to the clothing scene as shown irresistible. by Dawn Rhodes. Tuxedo shirts go to school with Karen Teen board members Lisa Harmon, Miller and Anita Vermillion who model Joni Burford, Ray Cendana, and Julie the popular item. Hall display current fashions. Student Lifeh 31 Tip off time begins the action again as Donald Williams squares off against a Stonewall opponent. IIICIC w 11.7 ' Involvement in student activities makes David Brown a popular can- didate. Exchanging congratulations, Ty Hawkins and Henry Stuck shake hands during a class change. 3WStudent Life Sideline talk during a time out gives Ty Hawkins a new strategy. For two points, Keith Tyler towers over- the Stonewall defender. TWO are better than one: For the first time in Mt. Lion history two seniors were awarded the Mr. Mt. Lion title - Henry Stuck and Ty Hawkins. Rod Gore was announced first Runner Up while David Brown was second Runner Up. Each senior homeroom nominated a boy; the entire student body voted the fol- lowing week. Mr. Mt. Lion festivities took place on January 11 during halftime at the first Beside the DECA room, Rod Gore waits for a friend. Stonewall basketball game. Lynn Lovell presented the four finalists with a cash prize. The rivalry between the two schools has always been great. A supportive crowd attended to watch the lead change contin- uously between the Stonewall Generals, rated number one in the state, and the Lions. The Mt. Lions came to take a large lead in the last quarter, but the Generals battled back in the last of the fourth to win 63-52. Student Lifet33 To put her boot on, Judy Shirk u use of all available space by sitti the back of her seat. Away games - a trip! Crowded seats, lost parts of a good seat, the trip may not uniforms, blaring music, and have been comfortable. With almost no sleep were just a few three people in an area made of the memorable aspects of for two, there was not much band trips. The band traveled space for the individual. to four away games providing A welcome break on the trip entertainment and adding was the stop for food, usually at moral support to the team. a fast food place like McDon- Trips included journeys to alds or Burger King. The DuPont, Nitro, and even as far restaurant was stampeded by away as Beckley and Parkers- half dressed, hungry band burg. members, each wanting to order For the long distance games, before the other. When fed, band members had to be at they piled back on the busses to Laidley Field to catch the begin to put together their busses as early as 4:00, but the uniform from a jumbled pile of hardy musicians didnTt seem to pieces, hoping theyTre putting mind. They casually arrived in on what they brought. sweat suits, jeans, shorts, When not on the field, most curlers, whatever they would be members spent the games hud- comfortable in for the ride dling together. This was also ahead of them. the case on the busses as in Settling in was a major task. almost every seat there could be First one had to find a good seen figures snuggled under seat, preferably as close to the blankets for the ride home. back as possible, but even with After a stop at McDonalds, Bill Nelson puts on his uniform for the Woodrow Wilson game. Sleeping provides an escape for Lou Gammon on the way back home from Beckley. BMStudent Life On the way out of the parking lot, band members show their enthu- siasm after defeating the Flying Eagles. Cramped conditions accompany prime seating in the back of the bus. Even though they share a seat, Suzanne Weiss and Eddie Ford do their own thing. Student Lifd35 What's in 0 name? From A to Z, names come in many shapes, forms, and even colors! Spellings and pronoun- ciations vary greatly, which can be frustrating to their owners and other people alike. As Josiah Devasirvatham put it, Itis fun watching teachers try to stumble through my name? This year, J ames came in first as the most popular first name, with Lisa running a close second. Smith was the most common last name, while John- son and Thomas were second and third. Colors were also often used as last names. For example; Angie and Michael Brown, Cassan- :. .4 e 1 Pointing out the countries that their families came from are from left, Helen Neophytou, Becky Krasyk, Phillip Uy, Tracy Abdalla, Darline Maselli, David Gomez, Paul Khoury and Tony Par- anzino. While walking down the steps, Terri Poling, Terry Nelson, Terry Sexton, and Terry Ledbetter discuss the pros and cons of having the same name. SGlStudent Life dra White, Lisa Green, Andy Blackwood, and Rhonda Blackburn. Many people had ethnic, or foreign names, such as Jack Neophytou, Anne Charbon- niez, Paul Khoury, and Linda Ragalyi. Nicknames are always popular. Several people were called by their initials instead of their given names: P. J. Peden, T. C. Salisbury, J. D. Saunders, T. J. Wells, and J. R. Reed. When it comes to spelling names, there seems to be an endless variety. For instance, Terry can also be spelled Terri or Terrie, and can be a boy or w .3 girl. Shawn can also be spelled Sean, and variations of Brian include Bryon, Bryen, and Brien. As a kid, names can really get frustrating if you have a ilfoodb name, like Carmel Johnson, Candi Johnson, Samuel or Ron Campbell tCampbellls soupl, Donna Clark tClark candy barsl, Jim Morton tMorton doughnuts and saltl, and Sharon Van Camp tVan Camp canned foodsl. Generally, most people get over having an unusual name at an early age and realize that a name can help make a person stand out in a crowd. While helping the cooks prepare a batch of lasagna, Candi Johnson and Carmel Johnson chat with Jim Morton, who is stirring up a pan of sauce. Receiving a speech from Mr. Brown on the assets of having a colorful last name are: David Brown, Jennifer Green, Angela Green, Robert White, Angie Brown, Rebekah Green, Ben Green and Mike White. A teacher's nightmare, a classroom full of students with the same name. In this case the name is James. 0n the top row: VanReenen, McClure, Johnson, Jewett, Long. Second row: Mason, Singleton. First row: Morton, Cook, Atkins. Sporting the most unusual name in the school is Josiah Devasirvatham. Student Lifel37 After a long day at the Huntington With an emphasis on fashion,Quinet- Mall, Sherry Smith and Elaine Walls ta Smith looks through a rack of stylish wait to board their bus. pants. Dodging the mud puddles, David While searching for the perfect pair, Stepp and Philip Abrams view the Carmen Mayhew and Renae Bradley progress of the Super Block construc- examine shoes at Bakers. tion. BUStudent Life Wheeler, Darlene Maselli, and Zeke Kimble shop at the St. Albans Mall. At any time of year, malls provide a protected and plea- surable atmosphere for shop- ping. Charlestonians haven : seemed to mind driving the extra miles to Huntington or St. Albans to have the luxuries of a constant temperature and readily available parking. Another advantage of shop- ping at a mall was the greater selection of merchandise. Sandy Russell said, uThere's more to choose from at a mall, and itts all right there, under one roof so We easy to go back and forth to stores? Although at first thought, ttLefs go to the MalPt sounds like a recreational outing, DECA students learned differ- ently on their December 8 trip To find just the right present, Jeff On the road to high - scoreij Mike Freeman stops for a game 1n the Huntington Mallts Gold Mine Arcade. Getting malled to the Huntington Mall. Their adviser Marienne Rastle explained, hIt wasntt a trip just to get out of school. They had an assignment to look for different advertising tech- niques such as the props the stores are using this year and the slogans for catching the buyerst attention. Even though we did have fun, the trip was primarily to expose them to a large retail sales operation. Despite the worries from the Downtown Merchants Associa- tion, plans were preceeding for the downtown Super Block and the Kanawha City Mall. More and more large shop- ping centers were being built to serve the buying needs of Charleston residents. Student LifeBQ WW 74455.4 Clwwfedfonian iii! After several months of plan- ning, writing letters, and calling California, the connection was made, and '-Rick Springfield agreed to judge the 1983 Miss Charlestonian Contest. Mr. Springfield is a recording star who has such hits as Jessets Girl? ttDon,t Talk to Strangers? and uWhat Kind of Fool? He also starred in the popular daytime series ttGener- a1 Hospitalh as the Dr. Noah Drake. It was thought doubtful that a letter from Charleston could make its way through the bags of fan mail, but this particular To locate the clip art book, Julie Hall searches through her supply cabinet. 4WStudent Life school had an inside connec- tion. One of the English teachers, Billie McNabb, had a cousin, Tom Skeeter, who just happened to be Rick Spring- fieldts personal manager. Mr. Springfield consented, and pictures of the senior, female members of the year- book staff were rushed off to California for him to judge. Finally, after a mix-up in the mailing, and two long weeks, the three girls Rick Springfield thought were the prettiest of the eight contestants, were announced. Julie Hall, an artist for the It's not just hard work Joni Burford and Amber Dawson find a lighter side to yearbook. Piled high with work, Jeannie Smith delivers more student index cards. yearbook and a model for the Embees Teen Board, was judged fairest of them all. As co-editor of the senior and club sections, Amber Dawson was the first runner-up. She was also interested in skiing. Joni Burford was decided as 2nd runner-up. Joni was Head Majorette, a model for the Stone and Thomas Teen Board, a typists for the yearbook and spent her free time jogging. Deadlines all done, Toni Hall sits back to enjoy her time without responsibility. Finding the right picture, Tina Gentry looks over some contact sheets. Between his many engagements, Rick Springfield finds time to judge the Miss Charlestonian Contest. Tedious tasks donk stop Sandy Russell from completing her sports section. Student LifeMl aaamaaaaamt To learn how to operate a printer, Playing games on his home accounting student Cheryl Evans is computer, Phillip Uy spends free time guided by Diane Clements. making up programs. As she looks for a home video system Becky Tyler tries out the Odyssey keyboard. New to computers, Tim Truman and Donna Martin experiment with an Atari 800 home system. 4wStudent Life t yew: 15 Enmputer mania A new era e The Computer terms of computer usage. Age - made its effect felt on ttThe High? From courses in accounting, to experience in CO-OP jobs, to science class experimentation, to special Carver courses, to hobby rooms, this modern device let no one escape its influence. Fifty years ago computers that ran short, simple pro- A few computer fans pos- sessed these organized systems that required logic, time and money. Jonathan Green ex- plained, A person is first faced with a decision on what to spend from $99 up. A machine with expandability is important and good graphics? He compared the computer to grams occu- A giant cal- pied several ttEveryone Will be culator? rooms. With depending on computers Apple, At- the perfec- in the near future. Even ari, Commo- tion of the education will change? dor, IBM, micro-chip, Gary Ingram TRS, and Sinclair ma- h o w e v e r, computers began to shrink. Home processors, usually the size of an electric typewriter and TV set, made their way into the living room with increasing frequency. All teachers recorded grades on special sheets so that com- puters could print student report cards. An entire new vocabulary was even developed to explain the Computerized SAT scores are ex- plained to John Conaway and Craig Barker by Shirley McKown. chines could all perform basic work. But each needed attach- ments or software peripherals to provide games or other languages. That meant more money. Whatever onets involvement with the computer, no one could argue that the computer had a definite place in the future of the business and family world. Because of her CO-OP job, Kathy King gains experience with a computer at the State Department of Education. Student LifeM3 Dance aerobics, taught by Debbie Braced for the kick, Helen Esta Fisher, provides an entertaining way for defends herself from the blow of h teachers to keep in shape. brother Eric. Nationally ranked tennis player, Patti Pritt practices her serve at the YMCA. On the Lifecycle at Nautilus, Loukia Zikkos pedals to keep fit and trim. 44lStudent Life 5 Coming attractions e1 Shepeliy fwfwie Losing weight, getting slim, and staying thin occupied the minds of the American people. Like the rest of the country, students jumped on the physical fitness bandwagon and participated in a wide variety of sports to keep in shape. Those who wanted a rigorous and structured form of work out went to Nautilus facilities. These offered a scientific ap- proach to exercise using exer- tion machines. With the opening of the new YMCA off of Hillcrest Drive, exercise enthusiasts were able to choose from a multitude of activities. Racquetball, tennis, aerobics, karate, and weightlift- ing were just a few courses offered to those willing to pay the membership fee. Jogging was still a popular pastime, and after school the basketball and wrestling teams, a counselor, and teachers could be seen running laps in the first and third floor halls. Fancy equipment and specialized techniques though were not a necessity for getting in shape. Doing little things were just as effective. Some of these were parking the car on the far side of the lot to make yourself walk, taking the stairs instead of the elevator, and bicycling instead of driving short distances. Training for the 83 football season, Mike Shaffer, Ed Long, and Russell Ray lift weights at Laidley Field. To perfect her form, Lisa Costinteen practices up to 80 hours a week at the Civic Center Ice Arena. Final approval of yearbook layouts Pointing out the merit system chart, involves Amber Dawson, Bob McCarty, Student Body President Ray Tina Gentry, Sandy Russell, Jeannie Cendana explains the totals to Andy Smith, and Joni Burford. Jarvis and Lisa Harmon. To keep up their grades, Honor Roll Seniors Jay Hague, Claudia Smith, Sarah Halstead, and Kathy King find the library helpful. With football season over, Wilbert Gore, John Jessup, Rod Gore, Ty Hawkins, Henry Stuck, and Dan Grace gather in the gym for a game of basketball. 4WStudent Life Love of music brings Laura Rein- acher, Diane Wrenn, Sandra Caldwell, Kathy Evans, and Andy Ramsey into band activities. -4 Being an outstanding stu- dent, a born leader, or a talented athlete doesntt make one automatically recognized for his or her accomplishments. Because the faculty and admin- istration understand this, theyive established the Student of the Month Award to publicly show their appreciation for the work that certain individuals have put into their high school lives. , Having been elected to the National Honor Society makes one a Student of the Month, but its more than that. If a teacher felt someone should receive special recognition, that personts name was considered. When the recommendation was approved by a majority of fac- To get a rebound, James Johnson and Loukia Zikkos keep an eye on the ball. Seniors stand out This year there were 33 acknowledged students who took part'in a wide variety of extra-curricular activities. Georgeann Alston and Tony Adkins contributed time and energy to the sports program. Georgeann competed in volley- ball and spurred the other teams on as head cheerleader. Working as office assistants, Margaret Daniels and Moni- que Sullivan aided Mrs. Buckley in the smooth running of the attendance office. Margaret has participated in track and DECA. Monique has been in Bunny Club, Band, and Pep Club. Sarah Halstead, a member of the National Honor Society, was the first hearing impaired With perfect style, Tim Truman and ulty members, that student also Student of the Month. Amy Rice practice their performance earned a Spot in the display for'the 1982 Swing Sing. case. Student LifeM7 Pepperoni and cheese pizzas satisfy weekend munchies for Laura Burgess, who orders hers from Marcus Hassen. Lighting a wreath, Toni Melton, Jeannie Smith, Tonya Frere, and Wendy Warner practice for a church program. Itts seventh period on a Friday afternoon. Students are sitting impatiently, squirming on the edge of their seats. Their ears are all in tune, straining to hear that old familiar sound . . . R-I-N-G. on dates, to a movie, or just stayed at home. Todd Griffith said, ttWhen there's nothing to do on Friday or Saturday night, I just drive around in Kanawha City look- ing for At last, people I h It k . 2132,12 Weekends Uitiruy the week- end is here. theres people in Hurriedly, are made for . . . vacantlots. they rush out the doors with shouts of TGIF, all on their way to the start of a weekend adventure. Jobs occupied spare hours for those lucky enough to have part-time work, and many were eager to tend high school and college ballgames or other school functions. Others went 48tStudent Life S u n d a y s presented varied church activi- ties such as Sunday school and youth fellowship. But perhaps the most anticipated activity was catching up on ones sleep. Despite the various opinions, though, most agreed that week- ends were made for relief. Finally eighteen, Randy Reed Dan Grace have their I.D.,s read get into Henry's Pub. To get caught up from a h week, Debbie Nelson sleeps in Saturday morning. Because of a busy schedule, Bill Out on the town, Tammy Wehrle Painter has to use his Sunday afternoon spends her free time cruising through :to do research for his term paper. Kanawha City. Student LifeMQ With the aid of Parent Advisory Council President Gene Waggy, School Board Superintendent Robert Kittle and Board member Matthew Kinsolv- ing address the concerns of parents. ' Piles of work mount, as North Central Chairman Diane Clements proofs the forms. 'rx wean. . . e h o f; I040. Discussing the agenda, Kittle, Kin- solving, and Sherry Lytle await the beginning of the February PAC meet- ing. Before painting could begin, painter After the painting, Rod h Ronald Thomas patches the wall in McKnight replaces the bulle Mrs. Blackwoodea room as Brian Tweel board and poster on Mrs. Ble looks on. wood's remodeled wall. 50lStudent Life Fate of school What would happen to the oldest school in the Kanawha Valley? As the yearbook went to press, controversy continued over the fate of Charleston High. Despite years of planning a consolidated Capital High School, the previously lands- caped Vaughn site lost , community favor. ' Proposed sites on Patrick Street and upper Kanawha City were suggested along with a proposal to completely renovate the present facility. In the midst of this turmoil, p in the air classes continued amid efforts to give the building a face- lift. Repairing leaks, replacing plaster, and painting walls inconvenienced teachers and classes. But the end result was clean, cheerful surroundings. According to head custodian Ruth Blankenship, tiWelre washing the windows and wax- ing the floors. This general cleaning will help us over spring break. Not only the building but the academic programs got close attention. Since September, Displaced from their room, Mr. Daniel's class had to work in the hall. Adding the final touches, stage crew members Greg Oldaker and Jill Mad- den hang the new auditorium curtain. curriculum studies had been evaluated in preparation for the April North Central Associa- tionls review. In order to continue the schoolls accredita- tion, an approval from this committee was needed. tAc- creditation meant the school met basic educational stand- ardsJ Perhaps the most frightening suggestion for the schoolls future came from a Gazette editorial proposing a complete phase out of Charleston High by this fall. Student LifetSl ssh 15 xi I x, Lunchtime meetings 1 drama club member, Hea Halloran into a junk WM 11crec1iits a1n1d ability to earn a high The1extras1gelned1by part1c1p1at10n 1n classroom learning to make a better rounded indiVidual. B111t more than that was the fun of it.; St11dyi11g c0111d only 1 1 bring one So far ' 1 1111a ed 1memhers 1111w11th 1eth11110 I : 9218136811611; and 1 entertamment Servwe t0 the commumty united other groups. g p Muelcally talented s1;11de11ts sth- .11 eased their abilit1es in the band, stage 1 band, and choir. Operating the student government VCounc1l composed of class offlcers and en senlors app 1e a:vfor college :01'1 werk 111this11participation: often became a decidihg factor in M t-a'ecteptanCe. , - . 1 Y attehdzing1c1lass 7:45-2:50 daily a 1 , 1113011001 organizations 11combined 1W1th111+511 : :ucame under the guidance of: the Student: 1 1 To find an artistic approach to the ads section, Artists Julie Hall and Malcolm Hill and Ads Editor Toni Hall study art books. Taking care of business are Assis- tant Beth Faris, Typist J oni Butford, Copy Editor Jeannie Smith and Business Manager Brian Tweel. A final touch is added to layouts by Amber Dawson and Bob McCarty, senior editors, andPaula Pence, clubs editor. 5yClubs Correct measurements are checked by Academic Co-editors Eddie Ford and Terry Nelson. 4W1 X m; ' 7m 1 Discussion of photos becomes an every day job for Editor Tina Gentry, Adviser Jo Blackwood and Sports Editor, Sandy Russell. . V m y u WNW N'ng Fut': g m rs h um, lnqu 3. ,a mL People magazine has its year-end Most Intriguing peo- ple issue, Newsweek has its Year in Reviewtt and Charles- ton High has its Charles- tonian. The Charlestonian has con- sistently won awards in year- book competition. Last spring, United High School Yearbook Association judges awarded the book 1st place in advertising and photography and 3rd place in theme. To learn the latest tech- niques, staff members attended publications workshops at Ohio University and Longwood Col- lege. There they studied layout design, copy writing and photo- graphy. When school started, class days were spent creating new layouts, researching a possible feature story or developing badly needed pic- tures. Closely examining photos are Todd Griffith, Mary K. Stiles, Terri Poling, Andy Ramsey and Andy Blackwood. :;M V 1... .-. tmtin ' -, hm 1.7. Special kind Cf ream Five times a year editors and staffers put aside their personal lives to meet the annualts deadlines. No longer were their afternoons and weekends free to do as they wished. At these points, the staff was in a state of frenzy. People were scurrying from room to room, searching for the adviser, Mrs. Jo Blackwood, and screaming for help. Gradually 1983 Charlestonian came together, and at the end of February the final deadline was met. Birthday, Christ- mas, deadline, and end- of-year parties lessened the tension. Now the only chores left were proofing the pages, preparing the spring sup- plement, and waiting. the Looking for ideas are Underclass and Student Life Sherry Lytle, and Jennifer Green. Editors Laura Morton, Clubst55 Christmas moods are set as Judy Shirk attends the Spanish Club Christmas party. Relaxed after an Italian dinner at Fazids, Latin club member John Lasure enjoys his drink. 56wlubs $ Alriigf '42 ' x Testing skills, Kim Oldham, Inky Vance and Becky Krysak bob for apples at the French Club Halloween party. Amused by the performance, Eric Bush watches authentic Flaminco dancers at Dunbar High School. 4 MI. ' , iai- Eagerly waiting for authentic Mex- ican dishes, Ralph Smith observes sponsor Cheryl Casto demonstrate cooking techniques. With a smile, Latin club membe take time out for a picture on th Thanksgiving trip to New York. Learning the mechanics and vocabulary of another country could provide one with the basics of a foreign language, but language clubs offered the cultural background and made the languages come alive. ttWe have achieved great success and involvement in our French, Latin and Spanish clubs here for several years? commented Diana Fleek, French Club adviser. The French Clubts school project involved renumbering classrooms. About 30 students actively participated in the club,s events and fund raising project of selling jelly bears and Swiss chocolate bars. In October a day was spent in Huntington having a '7 course French dinner at Michaelts Restaurant and then examining works of French artists and other masters at the Armand Hammer Exhibit in the Hun- tington Galleries. Eager to interact with those Seven course meals await French Club members Lisa Pierson, Marilyn Wrenn and Karen Miller at Michaelts. from other schools, the Latin Club participated in the Latin Olympics, held at Laidley Field in the spring. Eleven Latin Club members traveled to New York in November to experience the Search for Alexander Exhibit. They also participated in a Latin Convention held at Jack- sonts Mill in March. Busloads of Spanish students from all over Kanawha County gathered for a live Flaminco show in November. This group also had lunch time pizza gatherings and a Christmas party. Fund raising activities focused on selling home made candy apples. An annual Span- ish dinner ended the year. Cheryl Casto, Spanish teacher, advised the group. With her background of several trips to Spain, she was able to share first-hand information about the people and customs. All three language clubs joined together for the tradi- tional International Dinner in the spring. These ethnic dishes provided a sensory exploration into the other countries. Clubst57 35. w omgsm t g OWHVV Em WU au 9.. E Eugvtamu I 9m 99m: As President of the KCSCA, Ray Cendana leads a meeting along with Superintendent Robert Kittle. VNH gum MW mmw eo mu... DL 008 e ccm hm etc 3 m? mL. huh Mrw 4mm eru t If 86 $0 mm; gae mt hwh oa mtt hm dv:m.mw.m hws sd abn s. .m g ades u t0 8.1... .1 .mn vte C desl.wb. , ndk oimr 8 eummaem s LRBIamd ; On the move 6: in the groove In times of inflation and increased scholastic requir- ements for graduation, Student Council members were ham- pered by reduced funds and , limited time. However, I members pulled together and projected positive attitudes that enabled them to achieve their goals. Billie McNabb, adviser, ex- plained iiThe goal of the 1982-83 student council was to help build school spirit and to involve as many students as possible in their activities. Projects directly benefitting the student body included the prom, homecoming activities, Supported by their adviser ,ra Accurate records for the canned food drive are kept by sophomore student council member, Dana Bailey. 'talent show, student directory, and a football appreciation luncheon. Also senior class officers were responsible for planning the senior trip to Kings Island. Community involvement come about through three projects. Before Christmas, canned goods were collected for the needy and a reception was held for alumni. Publicizing and conducting a blood drive in February provided experience in community service as well as blood for the Red Cross. Student donors were given the rest of the day off. aand Principal John Clende- nen, Student Council widened their horizons by attending Kanawha County Association of Student Councils meetings with County Superintendent Robert Kittle. Charleston High also became a member of the WVASC tWest Virginia As- sociation of Student CouncilsJ By participating in state activities, such as sending members to summer camp, the Student Council exchanged ideas and gained insight into the operation of a successful Student Council. ? treat :4'13rAA-1g iIT-vr 4-H: AVA 77:: , h .. Hostess with the mostess, Tina Gentry serves pizza at the Football Appreciation Party. To welcome sophomores, Tania Myers, Laura Burgess and Susan Hanshaw decorate for orientation. Clubst59 Assistants: First aid Whether it was to fill up a hole in their schedule or to gain experience, many students chose to be assistants for the administration. For their efforts they received a full credit. There were also assistants for the Physical Education classes as well as the Library. Office assistants gained cler- ical experience by filing, run- ning copy machines and doing various other odd jobs. These workers also answered tele- phones and relayed messages. Gym assistants aided Barbara Angelo, their adviser, by helping teach the gym classes. These helpers had to maintain a iiB average throughout the year and be 1 4n, v x offered highly recommended by their teachers. The gym assistants acquired leadership and teach- ing experience while keeping themselves physically fit. Library assistants aided students in checking out and reshelving books for Librarian Nancy Canterbury. They also located resource material for students. A few other students, as- signed to an individual teacher as aides, lent a helping hand to make the teacheris job a little easier. Hectic schedules allow few extra moments for Carmen Mayhew, Patty Pritt, Kim Fierbaugh, and Bobby Ready for action, boy gym assistants As a daily procedure, office helpers wait for the signal to begin a class. 60iClubs Johnny Crede, Charles Dabney, and Jeff Spradling prepare a special report. Listening to Vice Principal Alvin Brownts instructions, Maelene New- house prepares to run an errand. Behind the desk, library assistant Scott Knowles checks out books. m Engulfed in grading papers, gym assistants Mike White, Amy Rice and Cara Gregory listen to Mrs. Angelds instructions. Enthusiastic office assistants Ann Pack, Elaine Rock, and Beth Ingram await Joan Shifflefs instructions. ClubsKSl '59 Universot communicationg The Choir and Stage Band were performing arts groups which represented the school at various community and school functions. The 34 member Choir, under the direction of Mary Jean Barnes, performed at the Kanawha County Swing Sing, the State Capitol, and various club meetings. Members were annually represented in the All-County and All-State Choirs. For the first time in three years the choir participated in the annual Swing Sing, present- ing an action-packed routine to selections from ttFameW Ac- cording to Mrs. Barnes, The Swing Sing was a big success. The routine was choreographed by Mark Taylor, instructor for the West Virginia Dance Com- 62tCluba pany. Performing for the school and community was not limited to the Choir. The Stage Band, under the direction of Robert Leurant, played for school assemblies as well as communi- ty affairs. The Stage Band presented a program for the Lionts Club at their annual Pancake Festival for the elderly, and for the Annual Alumni Band Open House in December. Stage Band member Tommy Hunter commented, ttWe receive a lot of recognition for our performances, and it gives us a feeling of accomplish- mentK, Christmas Spirit rings through the Capitol Rotunda as choir member Samantha Chance sings. In touch with the key hoard, Carlos Younger accompanies the choir in a Christmas concert at the Capitol Rotunda. At the Swing Sing choir members Tim Truman, Carol Crede, James T. Cook and Kaye Summers move in time with uFame. Hard at work the Stage Band practices for a future performance. Practice makes perfect for choir member Mike Brooks. . 2.7,. ' 9. 79-1! g..- Kicking off the yearbook assembly, the Stage Band provides entertainment. Clubsm3 They prepare for the future I I l I t I l l I I Getting ready for the outside world of business was the goal of three vocational-oriented clubs. Each oneis membership was composed of those actively involved in learning a skill they could put to use immediately after graduation. The Vocational Industrial Club of America tVICAi drew its membership from all Carver students. Its purpose was to serve the trade, industrial, technical and health students through development of citizen- ship and leadership qualities. .. VICAiS main goal was to financially sponsor two students to the State and National skilled Olympics. To do this, members held fund raising activities throughout the year. VICA required two monthly meetings. One dealt with busi- ness - the other with activities such as pizza parties, picnics and softball games. Distributive Education Clubs of America tDECAi is also called DE. Its most visible contribution came through the operation of the DECA school store. Snacks, school supplies, and products bearing the CH8 logo were sold. This organiza- co'o-auuo- j t tion helped students find jt and prepared them for W1 after graduation. Once a mo: DECA met with Advi: Marianne Rastle to disc .activities and fund raisers. Future Business Leaders America tFBLAi was a club 1 business students. Throu membership, they learned mt about vocational opportuniti Fund raising included the s of Love-grams on Valentin Day, Balloon-grams, and can sticks. Counting DECA profits Johnn Crede, Tommy Litton and Tamm Litton wind up the day. GMClubs Cupidk helpers Kathy Evans and Lori Greathouse busy themselves making love-grams for the FBLA. For a head start on her nursing career, VICA member Suzanne Smith, checks out job opportunities. Future events of the FBLA are discussed by Activities Director Laura Green and Adviser Diane Clements. Every day chore for Sally Lambert Behind closed doors, VICA officers is checking the DECA inventory. Dianna Belcher, Sally Young, and Kim Stuck are involved in a deep discussion. ClubV65 Three organizations which provided students with insight into the business world were Explorers, CO-OP tCooperative Office Educationi, and Junior Achievement. The Explorers took students through hands-on experiences in the future career of their choice. These fields included: computer processing, law enfor- cement, accounting and medicine. Sponsored by the Boy Scouts of America and held at various places such as Charleston General and the IBM Corpora- tion, the Explorers held op- portunities for 12 of the schooPs students. The CO-OP program, which boasted 25 participants this year, offered students a chance to learn office skills, through direct experience and on- the-job training. The two-part program con- sisted of a regular classroom situation where the students learned filing, payroll, auditing, editing communications, and family finance. Also, they received direct training through employment with a particular business office. Another popular organiza- tion, Junior Achievement, gave many students an opportunity to learn about the industrial and business world. Par- ticipants were involved in the production and selling of products in the community to obtain money for their compan- ies such as McJunkin, Heckis or Kanawha Valley Bank. Making moonshine is illegal as Tim Cantrell finds out at Law Enforcement Explorers. 66TClubs Advertising in the office brings customers to JA company President, Tim Truman. Not all work CO-OP class takes a break for pizza. As a vital part of the business world, bankers like Philip Abrams are also a vital part of JA. Part-time jobs at the Board of Education for Jeff Price and Richard Thacker are provided by the CO-OP program. ClubsM67 Service in action Honor Society aid The school and community '34:; ; 1 t. , '35s? -. To advertise the sale of mums, Honor Society sponsor Bonnie Maddox dis- plays her product. Preparing to take a patient to Chapel services, Kim Oldham and Anne Charbotmiez make a friend. 68lCluba Providing their services, the Bunny CIUb and Honor Society and Bunny Club put others before themselves. Applicants for Honor Society were chosen by their teachers. Their decision was based in four areas: citizenship, service, leadership and character. Grade point average and participation in school activities were also considered. Bonnie Maddox advised the group. The main activity of the Honor Society was the task of filling out honor roll cards every nine weeks. Among other activi- ties, members peddled M8zMs to students. They also sold mums during Homecoming. With the money that was raised they provided one scholarship to GirPs State and sponsored the Annual Honors Reception in the Spring. Betty Bailes started the Bunny Club three years ago, and since then the club has left its mark on the school and the surrounding community. Every Bunny was assigned to a teacher. They assisted them by grading papers and running errands. Bunnies aided the communi- ty by working on Sundays at General Hospital. They visited patients and took them to chapel services. Top seller Sarah Halsted exchanges MKLME for money with Robin Blair. At the hospital Nancy Powell, Donna Booker and Lisa Constantine take a break from their volunteer work. Preparing honor roll cards, Andy Ramsey performs one of his duties as an Honor Society member. 1- -. .. 1h? ' : ! Duty calls Bunny Club member Kelly g' Stricker to assist Betty Bailes in grading , . papers. ClubsKEQ Ready for anything, J eff Wheeler and Phillip Combs stand by as Bill Stout hits the ball. Reaching for the ball, Drury Artrip tries his best, but misses. Support for their homerooms comes from Tricia White, Kristi Ganim, Sandra Caldwell, Lori Greathouse, and Kelly Stricken Senior homerooms compete in first round action. 70lClubs ;,a '7. g i I I I I I I I I I .iI Just for the fun During the cold winter months, students tend to stay indoors. As a result, the cafeter- ia became crowded and hectic. Therefore, to relieve the winter iiblahs Student Council spon- sored an Intramural Volleyball Championship. At first the idea didnit catch on because students had to give up their lunch break to play. However, the enthusiasm grew. Winners of the tournament were determined by elimina- tion, with each homeroom Prepared to spike the ball, Roger Riley leaps into the air while Sherry Gross watches. Limbering up, Skip Miller gets ready to play volleyball in the lunchtime competition. Disgusted with the play, Alonzo Martin falls to the floor while Julie Hall and Teresa Bowe laugh in amusement. of it battling it out with another to become the champs. Student Council members supervised and refereed each match. Many homerooms were faced with nothaving enough players. To compensate, those home- rooms combined. At times it was nerve racking, but over all we had a lot of fun explained Randy Reed. Dorothy Harshbargefs home- room captured the sophomore title; Bob Heltonis homeroom seized the junior title, while Patricia Whiteis won the senior title. The senior champs went on to play the faculty team. Clubsd 71 LWZWEIFWE The spice of life Four organizations - school and community oriented - shared the common trait of student involvement. The Civil Air Patrol tC.A.PJ provided aerospace education. It is one of the best known tiwings in the country. The cadets learned to fly and to maintain a plane. Emergency relief was their contribution to the community. If a plane crashed, cadets were called in to search for survivors and wreck- age. Supplying the ttmuscle for theatrical events and assemb- lies, the Stage Crew spent hours setting up flats, positioning lights and adjusting the Intently listening at a Drama Club meeting, Darline Bogge gets details on the groups next fund raiser. 72tCluba sound system. Sandi Myers, who was the adviser of the Stage Crew, also headed one of the largest Drama Clubs in the schoolis history. During spring these members attended performances at the Outstanding in her field, Lisa Truman has the distinction of being one of the few girls in C.A.P. Mountaineer Dinner Theater and helped produce the talent show. For its finale, the Drama Club and Stage Crew presented an annual spring production. The Chess Club met during the lunch hour. During this time the players polished their playing skills. Nancy Canter- bury was their adviser. On their way into school, C.A.P. cadets Tim Truman, Roger Riley, and Todd Harrell proudly display their uniforms. T0 mm a little humor to SChOOl days, Stage crew members Dwayne Seabolt, the Mr. Craig Fan Club can well be Lisa Ware, Kelly Smith and Jon Tate described as the most unusual group. hang curtains in the auditorium. With help from a library book, Chess Club members Jay Hague and Jeff Butler create new strategies. ClubsH3 Here, there and everywhere Mr. Lion bond gives its all through roin, sleet and hail Band members begin a new marching season by performing at the Hersheyts Track and Field Hall of Fame Induc- tion. Last minute instructions given by Director Bob Leurant help Drum Majors Craig Miller and Jon Tate. 74lClubs Why do students join the band? One reason is because of a studentts love for music, but there were a number of other reasons. Traveling to different places appeared as the most exciting advantage. Previously the band has traveled to Hawaii, Florida, New York and New Orleans; this year they planned to go to Florida at Easter. Another advantage of belong- ing to the band was to make new friends and become a part of the largest organization in the school. For girls, joining the band was just one step toward becoming a majorette. A final reason for member- ship was having something to do. There were always band activities for which to prepare. Leading the Veterants Day and Christmas parades, the band also performed in the Regatta and Memorial Day parades. They were often called upon for special civic activities such as the Hersheyts Track and Field Hall of Fame opening and ground breaking dedications. Plans were underway for a musical production in the spring as a part of the money making activities. Members also sold citrus fruit in the fall. Aiding in school spirit, the pep band performed at pep assemblies. During concert sea- son the band prepared for the A11 County Competition in the Municipal Auditorium where they were rated. In May, a spring concert of pop, jazz, big band, and clas- sical music was presented in conjunction with the East End elementary bands. While in the spotlight, the drum corps captures the crowdts attention at a football game. Perfection on his mind, Jimbo Ellars practices for an upcoming solo perfor- mance. ; NMV, 1-,; k1 vtrmww Proudly displaying the schooPs banner, the marching band awaits its turn at the Regatta parade. Teaching foot and arm coordination, Laura Reinacher, girl band captain, assists Cara Bennett. Clubal75 Ending their break, Paula Pence and Joni Burford prepare to resume dress rehearsal. Transformed into cheerleaders for the Homecoming pep-assembly, the girls sway to uRock your Body. k :35? t 4 .9 a ti! VA Multi-talented majorettes Kim Canterbury and Toni Hall display their skills with flags as well as batons. 76tCIubs To open the Christmas season, the kw ;- corps greets the crowd with smiling faces as they lead the parade. Easint on down the road, the major- ettes - turned cowgirls - top off a shining 2nd place success. In step With the season, Toni Hall, Beckey Cravens, Tonya Lanham, and Vickie Atkins rehearse their routine. On the sidelines, Tonya Lanham shows her support by performing to the Alma Mater fight song after a touch- Majorettes: Not all ttBeing a majorette is not all gloryf stated Paula Pence, Itts time consuming and a lot of hard work? While most students are on vacation during the summer, the Charleston High majorettes could be found at Laidley Field practic- ing. Rehearsal began in early June and continued through the first nine weeks of school. Two weeks of vacation were allowed. September through Decem- ber proved to be the busiest months. The majorettes per- formed in the Kanawha Valley Majorette Festival in September, capturing second place Originali- ty. In addition, they participated in weekly football games and ma- down. glory rched in various downtown festivities, including the Sternwheel Regatta, Veter- ants Day and Christmas par- ades throughout the four month span. To raise money for var- ious costumes and props, the girls held car washes and bake sales. If more money was needed, they provided it themselves. This year the Majorettes tried something new when they doubled as a flag corps. Harriet Leurant taught them the flag routine, while Debbie Scott choreographed their other routines. ClubsH? M w NM .1 vmm m m Wm M , 1 H WWy-WWW WEN N, M MN km: ' WWW mama, , M ' me WWWNI? L: ' .. . A A , Maw WWMWN wzwmmegm- w: WW ; It i WNWWWWWWM M ' Walk v 5 . I I : O I ' W WW V ' . . . . ' hwy ' : a ' , mummy; WM; Mm 7. . WWWW WW'MWMVTW w W w WVWN , n W i Mwwkr5mw3v W M mm u :M m min w Mm w; ix Wwwwmx W n W $$WW$WWWA W WMWMW memeWwHQ$$$mm -wm.mm..3 .:. a ample MW v dileil brmgs 1va , WWWMWMW M 5 WW. T i: g h h hble awmr;BothhM senior boys and :girls; compete in a friendly game of football. sen-ior 20 . student in his 0 her fourth or fin year Of high schoo' H M wabove' others i rank or length m service. a belon .ing to the gradual ing class of a big HSCHOHOL h M h h h Iii antibipation things to come, senio stood out as more th. just students, Th- hwei'eh those on the slea of : adolescence, H fearf of the future, very oft pressured, andsseldo decisive. C 31g Hopkins Barker ard Wesley Annette Renea Bradley Pamela D61iise David Marlin B OW swordsosorcerv This past year, BanbaraEEE WHFlSher, Busty wMarks, a d A DianB Johnson joith the ranks of the Society for CreaB WarriOrs in flashing armor tive Anachronisms CSCAL They E battled with padded swords . in 1 dressed 111 A A A funny clothes,H iiThey dressed in did funny funny clothes, did , A dances, ate funny dances, ate : Eladles danced EE funnym food, funny food and played to the soundsw . A EEafdeE played With funny toys? 0f flute and Wlth A funny - A Witoys 1: 1 E E An internat1onal orgamzatlon across the couhtry. , devoted to recreating the dress, As members of the Shire bf lifestyles; and cultures of days the Hollow Hills itheilocal SCAET wbygone the ISCA has been i EEexxstence since 1967 M mbers create a characte1111personna1i1 of exotlc foods; from any of a multitude of A in'clothi'ng Cigarbi? making, and: cultures ranging from the Eng- participated in weapons train-E,E, : Eextended E barbarian and conduct are mimicked aS' 1 E E B. , accurately as poss1ble, With Home from afar, lDlane Johnson, . . 1.1::Bb F'h thMktd E grtttt E9 dtl This difvffhiiii'inm 22mm; 12112 Michael Ray Brown EJom Karen Burford J eff Alan Butler A sahdrByisEbu : A Caldwell 1 111111161119 Wayne A Cantrell Rebecca Jo Ca1By EE A JABIBBHS Ray Cendana 82LSepiqrs HCHRobeCrtu Anthony F H Chance Rodney Wayne Chandler Lavonia EllzabethH Childs 'F Cle e :MTheriesa Darlenewk F: F ' C Cochran M John Thomas Coleman F J ohn Barton J Conaway , Tracy Lynn Conner F CsDenlse Rochelle Cox Rebeeca Am 1 ' wJOhn Fredrickg- F , Crede DD DMargaret Leona D Danlels F MQSeniQersZ83gh Ly ms mu; Alonza Ray , Dawson 1 Amber Lee Dawson 1 Deatra Dawson H H Regina Catherine 1 Decker 1 Josephine Virginia Ditrapani 1 Rick Allen Duiguid Roslyn Leverne 11 Dunn Liz Loraine Dyess Eose on down the roodl Have you ever felt like doing 4 Skip had remarks1about thee something different that no one else your age does? Skip Miller felt that, and two years ago he did something about it. At that time, he became a H-part time chauffeur. ' 1 Skip be- lieves iichali Ma9ams, lengingi? to be 'M 1 ' m 1 1 a ams. the word to de . scribe chauf- feuringu The driver has to make his passengers feel important 11 imost are teenage boys trying'to 1 impress their girlfriendsi. He has to take his job seriously,1 11 and Skip admitted, :iIt,s g1 neww experience every time? Chauffeuringi is based1 on trust. Most of the deals are made by oral agreements. Skip has to be very polite, and as he said Yes Maiamsi Maiamsyi and SHSeniors iiItis a lot of Yes and hits a lot of iNow good aspects. iiWhen people see a limousinef, Skip grinned, iiThey' pull over. He also liked beingJ-able to attend :the conm eerts.m 11 1 One of the bad parts, how: : ' ,1 ever, was having N0 1 his car blocked in at a parking lot At these times1 he has to have other cars moved so he can pick 11p hie passengers on time at the door. 1 11 Skip transports passengers in Charleston, Huntington, Morgantowh; hand Parkers- burgu he will continue with his job. Since he enjoys 1 driving a Diessedm up in a tuxedo, Skip iMillier patiently waits1for his client11at the Charleston House Holiday Inn. He does nothknow how 1101115; , Cadillac 1imousine, continue fgrh years to come, Skip notes that most: of his dustonfei'e are: fihancially well 1 off; They pay one1base fee $58011 waau- -. l he may : to rent the limousine for a hour period. From this fee receives a paycheck; ih 3 tion, many customers pro a tip John MWilliangnomw ' Edens Mark. fBu,I' , t0r1 Eller M Cheryl Lynn VEvah s 3x Wmm .w,x:- .w . ., .. gammy WQLQ .. , .7 . , Fie nbaugh,, Barbara Adeana Fisher' Edward L e e 0:61 W WWW WMZWV' - ' 7 V N , ' j mimothy S herWO6d' V- , , , '- ' Foxwo thy Latonia RaeH ' Goens I R0355; Lee V Gore Daniel Hood I I I Ebberwt tel; I Gravely I vStephame oan Graves Lorie Ann I. I J onathan DaVId Green mLaura Elainew , Green Rebekah J aney u Gregne 3 Todd samuelv- Griffith JdlaxiddELynn M I Groom I EiEEElSherry Mlchell Grose Lisa Elainie L Earmon Edward J oseph Hague III . J ulie Hallu Tom Alison Hall Katarlna: Marla Hallgren Shelly DQnise Hardy Betty Marie Harris WVJLQQ EdWarydw Why are pro baszall scouts people say I remind them of i, H 1 iii h a fathQPs 11:361- , stepsi and :be-1 H 1 SA lot of people come a major say I remind them 1 11' of BQggiQ Jackson. ll father played , for the CleQ- ZQnd IndianQ during 1964 and .ifullchholarship c'With all this going for him Anthony is aseball career. Q Seniorsl87 De ra Renee k M schedule. charms Stanford 1 1 1 Sharon Kay 1 Koon Timo1h$1 A11en :1 A A 1 Sally Jane Lambert do not get paid ,1 1 When David sold his first car, uI sell used cars the for a little extra cusmmerg told' money. You get out. him they liked of a half day of A A AA to do all the A 1 hidh he fdund difficult and time consuming. H 119 011 the job, the other he Wou1d rather go to co1lege and, take 1 some A business courses. Senihi'sBB i Leland Lamont Latitai: v i Randall Frederick LeWIS 1 Tammy Lo11ise Litton Charles Kevin Long James Douglass 1 .1401ng V Lynne wFrances- ,1 ,1 Lovell Nina Haggai Mahmoud Kevin iWesleyi i L Marion school is a big accomplishmentw for any senior, but for four it was even harder 1 Debbie 1J ackson, :JSax-ahiv : Halstead, John St1:ickle and: James Els- wick formed the schoolis first hearing: impa1red class to graduate Their teacher 1 was Deborah Fisher. 11 1 , Sign language 1nstruct1on i :. i ibegari 011 the elementary leV . Inwhigh school; they wexeumpleee 1 in a specially equ1pped class; room and then mainstreamed Gained regular1classes1 for a few periods daily 1 Sarah belongs to the Dra111a Chih plays Atarl,wwatches TV and visits friends in her spare time. WatchingTV and talkipgw hone are DebbieTs tigers; these 11101111111111ij 111tening1t9 11111511; 1 VItis more important that these students be emotionally satisfied. When they are socially accepted, academic mo- tivation is higher. i The hearmg 11riculum mmun tea with her fourT QOTSehiors T WNW brag 1 M Evar smcexatarma Han gren, of Gotenburg, Sweden, skiing is: xthe, most popular 2. arrived 1n the United States on Wparticlpatlon sport. And noii ,2 August 26, she found many i H dlfferences 2 2 between uSwedishwandiAmerican teens, L 2 Sponsored on her journey by 2 thewEduca'cion SOne day a year we rent buses and all of us go skiing? oreigii Stu y ' 2 Katarina iStays with SMrJaind 9 2-Joe2 Hunt of -2Oakridge 2 2 p H2 3 iSkiihg thlidaSri WOrrem aw z vyeamwexnentwbuse52and2an of 52, H W love of sports. Americans are 22 most appealing about the U S.,2 notorious for being great sports 2 she said, VI don't 1;an fans with the most popular is so strange here addi i jspectzantm- sports belngjifootbal 2 2 and baseball; however, the mos favored spectator sport in 2 Sweden is soccer. i If socCer: is Swedenis mostH Li Bryon George Myers Neal Robert LeH 2 HNelson Sherman nTernya Nelson J r. i HWilliEtfff Allah Nelson i Hem Anela Jack Neophytoii H i Jacqueline Soriya 2 2 '2 Fag 292K$9w2oa 2 2 2 2 ,4 ma WW WWW: u' mz M m a u Stephame Leigh Robson R9S hirvley iJeanw w Rotlpe R R R Sandra Kaye Russell R Thornton Cec11 R u Ernest: Freeman R R Sh amb11n Simmonsw ' Slngleton MAM ' ' , M W WW 'WW , R m W : N R M n w: x am y. R3Bm JGhlghn R Sizemore u J eannieu LynnRR R wBHSeniorB s Suzanpe Mane Paul Lawerence Specht, Jr. KeliyJ J 65p Stimcker Charles Claytdn . VThdmas II J J JJ James Tit? s Thomas Tyrone LeJe J ThOmaSJV J J Seniorsms mam a MN m? MMWMM Arm imarm, juniors stand singing the Alma Mater during a pep assembly. the :hassles rbfybeing th jlinoibt'TQ small 014 Youngexp person b- year course. These students Ware no lpnger new to Charleston; High School; Free from new kids, they 'are also free from the Worries of graduation. Philip Abrams Mark Adams Alesia Adkins Janet Alexander Adrian Angelo Mel Ashford ,' ', . , Brian Bailes Brad Bailey Doug Baldwin Tammy Baldwin Kent Ballard Betty Barfield Clarence Bateman Scott Belcher Lana Bibbee Andy Blackwood Darrell Boggess Leann Boner Shane Bowen Steve Bradley Tommy Bradley Angie Brown Dewana Brown Robert Burford Laura Burgess Rick Burgess Eric Bush Sharon Butler Kim Canterbury Carolyn Carney Donna Clark Tricia Clark Nina Cole Philip Combs Michelle Crouch Todd Crutchfield Charles Dabney Monica Denson Jack Dent Josiah Devasirvatham Christine Dixson Joe Doig Mark Dooley Cristina Doughty Rebecca Duncan Jim Ellars Shawn Elmore Beth Faris 98Nuniors Darrell Boggess was stung - with the idea of keeping bees. In fact, while in Florida last summer on a fishing trip, he was stung 100 times. Darrell now has one hive, but he plans to buy two and build several more himself this spring. There are 60,000 bees in his hive. Bees reproduce very fast because a bee only lives from one to five days. Darrell says his honey has more flavor and a better taste than store bought honey. A honey of o hobby When handling his bees, Darrell wears a protective outfit consisting of White coveralls, white gloves, a safari hat and a net to cover his face. Darrellis bees produce an average of 60 pounds of honey a month or about 60 quart jars. Even with the sale of his honey, Darrell has still not made any money because the cost of hives and bees is expensive. One hive costs between $100-$200. Checking for honey, Darrell Boggess carefully prepares to open his bee hive. To help finance his hobby, Darrell Boggess sells a jar of honey to Mrs. Fleek. Donna Fields Tim Fields Mike Freeman Jenny Gaines Dale Godbey Jennifer Green Cara Gregory Jacqueline Groom Brend Hairston Heather Halloran Joyce Hamilton Angie Hanna Susan Hanshaw Rhonda Harless Randy Harper Gary Harracks Todd Harrell Denise Harris J uniorsi99 Tony Harris Marcus Hassen Carol Hastings David Hastings John Hayden Brian Hendrickson Greg Henry Bonnie Hightower Tina Hill Cheryl Hooven Jeff Howard Tammy Hudson Suann Huffman Lori Humphreys Kim Hunter Janna Hutchinson Beth Hypes Beth Ingram Ready to fly above Charles- ton, Kent Ballard has 20 solo hours to complete for his pilotls license. Looking over the in s t r u- ments, Kent Ballard prepares for lift off. What do flying an air- plane and hang gliding have in common? They both take place in the air, and both are hobbies of Kent Ballard. Kent has always shown an interest in airplanes, even at a young age. It was an early decision for him then to obtain a pilotls license. He admitted that his parents were cautious when he told them of his plans. The requirements for obtain- ing a pilot,s license are far from simple. One must fly 20 hours with an instructor plus 20 hours solo as a minimum. In addition, a course in flight school must be completed. This includes listen- ing to instructional tapes, studying flight manuals and filling out logbooks. Financially, this course costs a minimum of $1724. Flying high Kent sees the high cost and long periods of study as worth- while for his future. As he put it, ilThis will all help me later on in life, because I intend to become a full-time pilot. I hope to make it a career. Another favorite pastime of Kent's is hang gliding. It too is an expensive sport that Kent feels will become a national favorite because ilitls catching on fast. Statistically, 20 people ar killed annually in hang glio ing accidents. How does Ke a feel towards these dangers iiIt doesnlt bother me? Ke expressed. WI'he most Ii ever seen happen was when hang glider got stuck in a tr. on the way down? Still, with all this going f him, Kent Ballard seems I be headed toward a iihig flyingli future. lOOlJuniors Rosemary James Jay Jewett Ross Johnson Sherry Johnson Teresa Johnson Brian Jones Tammy Jones Jesse Jordan Bobby Keller Inez Lacy Joan Lancaster Tonya Lanham Jon Lasure Homer Laughlin Robert Lawrence Terry Ledbetter Scott Ledsome Ricky Legg Tommy Litton Eugene Long Sherry Lytle Cindy Mace Royce Mace Jill Maddan Faith Marcum Dan Martin Darlene Maselli Pamela Mayhew Jim McClure John McGee Teresa Meadows David Miller John Miller Karen Miller Richard Miller Becky Mills Marsha Mitchell Keith Morris Laura Morton Larry Mullins Cindy Myers Michael Myers Tania Myers Priscilla Naylor Maelene Newhouse Carla Newman Jeania Nichols Greg Oldaker IOUJuniors Bill Painter Anthony Patterson Brad Pauley P. J. Peden Paula Pence Andrea Perry '. Aretha Perry Joe Pittman Robert Pittman Terri Poling James Ramsey Russell Ray Dawn Rhodes Jimmy Roberts Felicia Robinson Jack Robinson Elaine Rock Tobi Romero Ronald Ruffin Jeff Samms David Sayre Richard Sayre Jim Schwan David Seabolt Duane Seabolt Carolyn Selbe Denzil Shinn Chip Short Mickey Siders David Simmons Alan Simms David Simms Jenny Skiles Robert Skiles Kelly Smith Kendric Smith Quenetta Smith Ralph Smith Sherry Smith Stephanie Smith Sean Smoot Mark Snodgrass Sherry Spencer Leslie Spradling Lisa Spradling Eugene Spriggs Ralph Spurlock Lisa Stalnaker 102lJuniors Peggy Stephenson David Stepp Eric Stone Rachel Stouch Bill Stout Kim Stuck Kaye Summers Joe Sykes Jon Tate Sean Taylor Cynthia Thomas Philip Townsend Lisa Truman Brian Tweel Becky Tyler Brian Tyler Angela Tyree Sharon VanCamp When Kim Stuck announced that she was interested in taking a class at Carver in auto body, her family and friends laughed. The more people said she shouldntt, the more deter- mined Kim became. So she signed up and loves the course. ttThe class isntt hard, Kim says, It just takes practice? She gets much encouragement from her instructor, Charlie Hudson, and from her all-male classmates. Kim enjoys being Stuck on cars the only girl in her class, although when it comes to work, she gets no special treatment. She says she works as hard and gets as dirty as any of the guys. Kim plans a career in auto body repair, but she realizes that people might be reluc- tant to hire a woman for this type of work. Despite this, she feels confident she will be hired and will do a good job. Wearing her coveralls, Kim Stuck protects her clothes from the dirty work that lies ahead. Under the car, Kim Stuck checks for rust spots. J uniorst 103 Right on target Jeff Samms and Tania Myers are right on target with their hobby - rifle shooting. Shooting both rifles and pistols, Jeff has won many awards. Among them are sharpshooter, first through ninth bars from the NRA, and marksman and sharp- shooter from the US. military course in three positions: prone, sitting and kneeling or standing. A group called DeMolay got Jeff into the Rifle Club. Now he belongs to many clubs including the National Rifle Association. Jeff says all it takes to be good is concentra- tion, patience and probably a good rifle. Coaxed at first by her father to try shooting, Tania now loves it. She hasnt been shooting for a long time, but she has been told she is a natural and with practice could become one of the best. She practices in the base- Surrounded by his awards, Jeff Samms has proven that he is an excellent marksman. Anita Vermillion Brian Vickers Elaine Walls Lisa Ware Lynn Watkins Tammy Wehrle Rodney Welch Jeff Wheeler Tammy Wheeler Debbie White Kenny White Mike White 104lJuniors ment of the Municipal Auditorium on Saturdays. Tania belongs to the Charleston Junior Rifle Club. The second time she went to practice she scored the highest score possible so her instructor said she should compete. Tania said, ttIf I work at it, I can really do well. Itis great knowing that if you want to, you can be one of the best? A natural at shooting, Tania Myers exhibits the proper way to handle a rifle. Marcus Williams Mark Wooding Pam Young Living it up, sophomofe btiys eiljoy'iihe days outing on a Spanish Club field ; trip. ' yea; of a four y a: course 53 one next WabOVe a freshman Tracy Abdalla Deborah Adams James Adkins Angela Allen Carol Arnold Jerry Atkins Dana Bailey Deon Bailey Tina Bailey Andy Barker Billy Barrett Mark Bego Holly Bell Tommy Bell Kara Bennett Robin Blair Heather Bland Rhonda Blackburn Tisha Bobbitt Lisa Boner Donna Booker Mike Booth Angela Bradley Sherry Bradshaw Tanya Bromfield Ellen Buchko Penny Burdette Rhonda Burgess Melinda Burkett Trina Burks Lorilea Burns Tina Burns Robert Byers Lynn Calloway Ron Campbell Becky Cantley Tim Carper Brian Carter Renee Carter Doug Casto Howard Cavender Angie Chambers Samantha Chance Ann Charbonneiz Christina Christian Supremo Christian Cynthia Cochran Robert Cogar IOWSophomores James Cook James T. Cook Lisa Costinteen Michael Coston Lester Counts Diana Cox Elaine Craigo Carol Crede Terry Crouse Darice Cunningham Susan Dahlin Charles Daniels 1 1, s. n' n 3 5. $249 4 Hoi Huyhn's Quest for freedom The average person has heard of Vietnam only through reports of the war there in the sixties and seventies. What is life then really like in that country? A good way to find out would be to ask junior Hai Huyhn. Before immigrating to the United States, he lived in South Vietnam. Presently, he resides with his older sister in Charles- ton. Hai came to the United States for one main reason. gI came to be free, said Hai, referring to the strict Commun- ist government ruling his native country. He also mentioned the lack of freedom of speech and censorship as further reasons. llIt sometimes takes three months for a letter to reach Saigon from the United States, and all because of censorship. Some bitter feelings linger on for Hai. His father, though born and raised in Vietnam, fought for the United States during the Vietnamese conflict. He was captured and eventually put in punishment imposed upon his father. One of the first things Hai learned in this country was how to play football. We never played football in Saigon. Our national sports are soccer and badminton. As for school, he considers English to be his favorite subject since I learn somethe ing new every day. He has found the school hours long and tiring at times. iiIn Saigon I only went to school from 7 to 11 in the morning? He then went home to do his lab and homework. The social life in Vietnam closely compared with that of the United States. uWe go ,- out, watch TV and listen to j' music, mostly classical and' country. Although he prefers Viet- namese food over American dishes, he has found one exception. liI think the food at McDonalds is really great, Hai noted. iiI wish we had had one back in Saigon. , a concentration camp for three What Will the future hold years. Hai believes his family for Hai? He plans to remain will never forget the cruel in the U.S., seeking a college degree in industrial engineer- ing. I -7 v.79: . A Like Latin classes are here, English is to Hai Huynh with a difference, his teachers don't speak Vietnamese. Sophomoresl107 While taking a break between classes, To catch James Adkins in a tre'e is Sedrick Smoot relaxes outside. easier than catching him on the fleld. Davy Davis Robert Davis Kathy DeBolt Melissa Denson Carlena Desmond Karl Dettinger Rebecca Dingess Angela DiTrapano Tracy Dorsey Joan Downs Linda Duffy Deanna Dunlap Paul Ehler Carmel Elliott Billy Entley Helen Estep Louise Evans Tim Feazelle Kevin Fluker Michelle Freeman Tonya Frere Amanda Garton Connie Gilkeson Heather Glasford Tyrone Goard Keith Goff Missy Goff David Gomez Richard Gore Tammi Gore 108lSophomores A winning combination, What do James Adkins and Sedrick Smoot have in com- mon? They were both so- . phomore members of the foot- ; ball team. w! James, otherwise known as itJuice, is from Horace Mann : and plays flanker and defensive i' 3 back. Sedrick, whose friends call him Big Sed, comes from Roosevelt and is a noseguard and fullback. w James, a six year veteran at the game, received Midget Winning football trophies is a part of the Mt. Lion tradition, point out league honors and a Special Honorable Mention in Mid- dle Kanawha Valley Confer- ence Football. James and Sedrick are not just football players either. Both are accomplished bas- ketball players. Sedrick was named to the first team All Eastern Kanawha Valley Conference last year, and James was on the first team All Conference Basketball. Unfortunately, injuries are a part of the sport of football, and both guys have had their share. James received a bro- Sedrickis chin was split in practice. When asked about his goals, he replied, ttI have reached my goal in football this year at The High, James also wants very much to be a part of Charleston Highis team in the next two years. That is why he is in the weightlifting program, ttPrepar- ing myself to contribute to the team in a winning spirit, and I have also learned a lot from the coaches at CHS of how to become a winner on the field? Sedrick Smoot and James Adkins. ken nose last year, and Pierre Gray Angela Green Ben Green Walter Hagerman Kevin Hale Ty Hall Marvalee Hammack Amanda Harless Amy Harless Tim Harsha Regina Harracks Phyllis Harris Greg Hensley Mishelle Henson Cindi Hicks Angie Hill Donald Hill Missie Hill Mack Hindle Brett Horton Clark Hudnall Kevin Hudnall Mike Hudson Timothy Hudson Faith Huffman Steve Huffman Tommy Hunter Hai Huynh Lisa Ingram Teresa Jackson Sophomorest 109 Lisa James Henry Jarrel Candi Johnson Kaye Johnson Kelley Johnson Angie Jones Audrey Jones Carla Joseph Paul Khoury Zeke Kimble Sandra Kingery Rusty Kiser Becky Krasyk Dewey Kuhns Kelly Kyer Tony Lafferty Alison Lambert James Lambert I Wrestlin ' around ployin' in the mud ; The din of the crowd grows fainter and fainter; Karen Petro is about to take on her next opponent. It is a teenage boy, and she is going to mud wrestle him! Last year in March at the West Virginia Sports Show held at the Civic Center, Karen volun- teered to mud wrestle her friends. The people at the Sports Show asked if she would like to continue on for a week, so she did and started wrestling guys who volun- teered from the audience. She was even asked if she would like to continue on with the Sports Show when they left, but she decided against it. Several of her friends told her she was crazy, but they did go see her wrestle. As Karen says, iiEveryone plays in the mud once in a while? Karen,s parents never went to see her perform. She didnit 'mind though because she had fun. iiIt was exciting differ- ent? She wrestled in her own bathing suit in about half a foot of mud. The ring was about half the size of a boxing ring. itA special kind of soil made the mud smooth and there were mats under the mudf, she said. If the Sports Show returns, Karen would like to go back and continue mud wrestling. She enjoyed it, and one day she may decide to take it up professionally. f When mud wrestling is not in season, gym classes help Karen Petro stay in shape. 11WSophomores Todd Lares Regina Lavry Jay Layne Nathan Lee Marie Lockhart Jeff Lough Greg Lusk Chris Madden Sam Marsh Marie Mason Leslie McCarty Beth McCollam Rhonda McCormick Paula McLane Tammy Meadows Robert Merritt Carmen Michael Missy Michael Tim Miller Patrick Mills Arawana Moody Mark Moore Jim Morton Kelly Mullins Merrill Nearman Debbie Nelson Wesley Newberry Wayne Norris Kim O Dell Kim Oldham Ann Pack Elizabeth Palmer Andy Parry Charles Patterson Fonda Patton Kelly Pauley Lisa Pauley David Pauline George Pavlidies Rocky Paxton Jeff Penn Lisa Perry Kathy Peters Karen Petro Lisa Pierson Nancy Powell Patty Pritt Linda Ragalyi Sophomoresn 1 1 Future champion When Leon Smith was younger, he would watch his dad, a professional boxer, work out. Now his dad helps Leon train. His father won four Golden Gloves cham- pionships and also attended Charleston High School. Leon, a sophomore, aspires to be the 1983 Golden Gloves Novice Champ. Eventually, he hopes to accomplish even more than his father. Leon has been preparing himself physically for many years, but it has been in this past year that he has trained the hardest. He worked out two hours every day at the Donnally Street Community Center, readying himself for his Golden Gloves fight in December. A bantemweight, a weight class between 112 and 119 pounds, he needs to win three fights to gain the title. Confidently, Leon says, lTve got pretty good potential? If he wins, Leon will go pro. Maybe some day I111 be as good as Sugar Ray Leonard? he noted. Hels my idol. To prepare for the Golden Gloves, Leon Smith keeps himself physically fit. Lisa Raines Rodney Reams J.R. Reed Marty Rhodes Johnny Risk Dawn Rogers Claude Roop Richard Ruffin Mike Shafer Judy Shirk Kim Sigmond Tim Singleton Tom Skiles Fred Smith Gracie Smith Keith Smith Leon Smith Sedrick Smoot Sandy Snead Mike Sneed Jeff Snodgrass Tim Spradling Sylvia Spriggs Kelly Stephens Charles Sterling Rhoda Stevens Donna Stewart Kym Thomas Norman Thomas Connie Tyler 1 12lSophomores Marilyn Wrenn Mike Yoakum Phillip Uy Inky Vance Jeff Vance James VanReenen Paula Vermillion Wendy Warner Claudia White Robert White William White Donald Williams Monique Williams Keith Workman Many sophomores be- -:me involved in numerous ctivities and organizations tside of school, and the .A.R. tChildren of the merican Revolutionl was I e in which two sophmores ok part. As West Virginia state pre- sident of the CAR, Marie Lockhart discussed the org- nizationls story, functions and advantages. The C.A.R. is an organiza- tion for the training of young people in true patriotism and love of country. Its objectives are to obtain knowledge of American history and to preserve and restore places of historical importance. Marie noted that there were about 120 members in West Virgin- ia and 11,000 nationwide. Local meetings are held once a month, while state societies meet three times a year, and a national meeting occurs once a year. Beckley was the site of this year,s state meeting in March. Anyone under 21 years of age is eligible for member- ship. Marie became a member in 1975. She stated, ttAt the C.A.R.: A lesson in history time my mother put me in it because she thought that I would like it, and I have been active and interested ever since? The only major requir- ement is that the applicant must have an ancestor who gave aid to the cause of the Amer- ican Revolution. As vice president, Connie Gilkeson, another sophomore, is also actively involved in the CAR. C.A.R. meetings ltare open to anyone who would like to come to them and learn more about the American Revolution and their American heritage. Receiving a medal at the state C.A.R. Convention topped off Marie Lockhart's day. At their monthly C.A.R. meeting, Connie Gilkeson and Marie Lockhart look at clippings. Sophomoresll 13 C Edenin answers 6119. of Vickfe Atkiris questions. His open door policy made H u wu mm H x H L fac . ul 0 ty a1 1; members of a prof: : b1 :nhe teichi and adilinistrati staff having a dairn'ic $?ank educational tiQn. $d - min . 1s- t - tion a1 a body persons who adm is: r. bf tho m nage or superv 1; e executionmuse, co11duct of Although the ab tion, these persons me more to us; The teac Several of the faculty were known to have pets, from Billie McNabbts canine who has been dubbed as the Wilkie Drive Terror, to Jack Woolwine,s hermit crabs. When surveyed, many teachers admitted to having some sort of pet. Marianne Rastle owns a beagle and two cats of unknown ancestry. Nancy Canterbury has a white long-haired Angora cat named ttFluffyf' Barbara Angelo boasts of her ten year Known as the Wilkie Drive Terror, Cindy exp'resses her affection. This poodleherrior mix wandered into Billie McNabHs life two years ago. Teacherst pets old cat named Lady Bug. Joy Spanglerts family includes two cats and a miniature collie. Sandi Myers possesses two show dogs, a yorkshire terrier named Bobbi, and a Maltese named Tammi. tt1 got the dogs for my son Joel to show, and they are really good pets.n The results of the survey revealed that nine teachers had a dog of some breed. Four owned a cat, and six claimed to have dogs and cats that CO- existed with each other. Among his pets, Jack Woolwine is the owner of two hermit crabs, Sammy and Sandy. A cat and a dog also reside with the Woolwines. 9?: ,m u v, ,n.u um i: v 777-775,;2 , 7, u n W - t w v? u u m 333$; w m H ' e w gee ,. t m , w m m u m m eg M tggypxngRugl v Headxti;CUStodlah - t Mgryjue B .kley - M dime t JXL t t HMWH t t thhxhicak a ;H B tt Bailets - gtazzyuz olqgg; Marstjsw , C 'oir; Jot W xxxtEpgysh - Miry Btligges xClk e5 : High t y 3; w??? a ti 7. M - Teacher Though teachers are a major part of every school, they are not permanent fixtures. Some teachers spend their entire careers in the same classroom, while others choose to go to different subjects. When these changes take place, it is neces- sary to find new teachers to fill the vacancies. Five new faces were added to the staff this year. As students entered their classrooms in September, many were sur- prised by the staff changes. Counselors Gene Spencer and Vivian Sneddon were replaced by Betty Riley and Shirley McKown. Patty Coleman filled the math vacancy. Cheryl Casto took over the Spanish classes and also taught English. To help accommodate the large m- 116lAcademics 1r feature number of special education students, Rhonda Dawkins was added. Leading an active outdoor life of backpacking, camping, and cross country skiing, is Mrs. Riley. Her husband owns Rileyis Mountain State Outfit- ters and she helps out in her spare time by working there. Spain is always on the mind of Miss Casto. Though she has spent the last three summers in Spain, she is always planning a return trip. Mrs. McKown began her teaching career 19 years ago in Fayetteville. Since then she has taught English, government and drama. In her spare time she enjoys crossword puzzles, sports and bird watching. Surprised by the camera, Cheryl Casto takes time out for a picture during a busy Spanish class. justing back pack straps, Betty ey aids Chuck Wilson, manager of As her prep period ends, Patti untain State Outfitters with his Coleman adds finishing touches to the next periodb assignments. With a line of students waiting, Shirley McKown tries to fit Maurice Thomas into an overcrowded class. w W E m g am: H X H i y , :5 g 1 H m- a K E W a H 3-: Working with her Monica Denson find art class fun as w educational. M mm H Li 7 m 7 7 , 'H NH muHu W n ,E w x: g '2' H55 H44 W 5 E ,A :3 , , 7 m Wu H g i 33$ x? $21.. X 1;; ? mmum um w :1 $2; M M 5? H i? 3? ?k 3X w V 3 g g 3; m m a ,e whisper Qf the word seemeddto strike am; and fea 1 '55: :93- talking ,, Qte5 with cramped fingers bring shudders: of horror tQ ste 5tudents and f 6 ed by th Venirlchment f theqe 1-;spec1a1 courses any toQk aCtive part in 1 '1 'Emselves 1 fnd i'dua1 lutellectual growth students the possibilities for educatlo' WQre 111111131655 . further 111111me 11171 51- 111111 Double-checking equipment is just one of the safety precautions that must be made by Richard Bosse. Bits of information that Sonya Page adds into the computer terminal will give her the answers that she needs for her data processing class. IZOtAcademics An adventure . . . Carver Providing tthands on exper- ience is the main goal of the Carver Career Center located in Rand. This year, approximately 100 juniors and seniors boarded buses during the morning or the afternoon to attend the voca- tional school. Students were allowed to choose from a wide variety of subjects. Included were auto body repair, data processing, electricity, mine maintenance, dental assisting, nursing, and welding. Through these courses, an opportunity was given to ac- quire specific job skills. Train- ing in the special fields was accompanied by instruction about wages and how to attain higher positions. Carver, known for its high rate of job placement, present- ed students with an opportuni- ty to meet and interact with vocational students from East Bank, Dupont, George Wa- shington, and Herbert Hoover high schools. At the end of each school year, three high school credits were awarded. Upon gradua- tion, seniors received a cer- tificate of qualification. While in electricty class, Spradling and Don Miller lear use the variable voltage distribu- panel. To insure his work, James Singleton makes some minor adjustments on his electrical apparatus. Award winner Dianna Belcher transfers her thoughts from mind to paper as she prepares a sketch for drafting. Exact measurements help Teresa Bowe to achieve that special effect, in her drafting sketch. Adjusting the valves, Mark Jackson checks the oxygen tank levels before he begins the welding process. AcademicsM 121 Join the working world Although unemployment levels reached double. digit figures, employment opportuni- ties presented themselves daily to students. There were three routes through which students found jobs and were prepared for the job market. The Distributive Education Clubs of America tDECAt headed by Marianne Rastle, taught efficient busi- ness methods through practice in merchandising skills. Maxine Calhoun, head of the Office Education tCo-opt program drilled her students in record keeping and office skills. Those remaining who managed to find employment were super- vised by counselor Shirley With a pleasant smile, Joan Lancaster awaits her next customer. She is an employee of Trivillians. Tender loving care makes children respond to Renea Bradley who works as a nursery attendant at the YMCA. 122tAcademica McKown. Work experience credit was granted in each case. Other students had different opinions. Terry Nelson, em- ployed at the law firm of Hickock and Withers said, Working gives me extra mon- ey, but now I don,t have much time to spend it? He also said that on the days he spent working he usually didn,t have much time to do homework. Skip Miller, who held a part-time job at Hussonts Pizza and chauffered said, ttIt seems like I always have homework on nights that I have to work. On a late night shift at Hussons Pizza, Paul Khoury and Tracy Abdulla must prepare many pizzas. ' ' pru- .M Nil'wwu unlimm V I '5 n. mm mm mu ul' man I n Assisting Lynn Lovell in proofing an order, Tom Morris takes a break from his clean-up duties at McCormick Jewelers. To become an expert cashier, Tina Hill spends many hours working at Big Petes in Kanawha City. Taking care of business, Tammy Litton and Johnny Crede manage the DECA store during break. While on duty at Skateland, Eddy Harris repairs some broken skates. AcademicsAZa To get their classwork completed in time, Debbie White and J ames McClure race against the bell. Proofreading an assignment before handing it in, is Typing I student Leslie Spradling. Eyes are kept off the keys as Mike Freeman tries desperately to type word for word from his typing book. Providing a helping hand, Sharon Miller points out mistakes to typing students. 124lAcademics As Typing I students anxiously await the assignment to begin, Marva Law sets the clock. The riGht type One of the most important steps toward success in college has always been the ability to type. Most college students found the price of having someone type a research paper much more than they could comfortably afford. They then realized their fortune in having typing as an elective choice in high school. Two typing classes, Typing I and II, were offered to interest- ed students. First year typists began the year with the basics taught by Patricia Miller and Marva Law. Their classes were filled to capacity by eager students ready to learn the skill of typing. As skills progressed, some students chose a second year of typihg. Destroying the evidence, Lisa Ware crumples a mistake-riddled paper and prepares to start again. As Leslie Spradling said of her Typing I class, IITyping really teaches me that I can do more and have more confidence in myself? In order to successfully com- plete a course in Typing I, or Typing II, certain requirements were established by Mrs. Law and Mrs. Miller. First, a min- imum of 40 words a minute was expected of students to main- tain an A in typing I and a C in Typing II. For typing II students to make an A, a minimum of 60 words a minute was required. Timed writings were also taken on a periodic basis. A minimum of 5 passed timed writings with only 5 mistakes was the requirement for establishing a grade in Typing I 8: II. Academicst 125 Addition and subtraction complicate assignments for Pamela Young in her accounting class. s: K! S! .121 Reading books gives Stephanie Rob- .mn son an idea for her next Creative Writing assignment. With equal rights on the rise, Ray 7,. Russell learns more household chores as ! Kay Johnson looks on. . l I v n ; 126lAcademics After all of the major subjects had taken their places on students, schedules, there was still a gap. ttWhat can I take? may have been a popular question. Three study halls, or, electives? Among the many extra courses available were cooking and sewing, taught by Selena Cabbell. She prepared her male and female students for the task of becoming indepen- dent adults. Under the instruction of Jo Blackwood, students learned to write creatively and jour- nalistically. A large percentage of the students, in order to comply with college requirements, took a foreign language. French was taught ,by Diana Fleek, Latin by Nancy Humphreys, and Spanish by Cheryl Casto. Preparing students for an occupation in carpentry, Jack Listening intently for the word to begin, typing students practice to speed up their timed writings. the music ttFame, Choir mbers Michael Coston, Lisa .. an and Mike Brooks practice ir Swing Sing number. Constructive criticism by Todd Griffith and Robert Sizemore help Suzanne Smith improve her art project. Steady hands characterize James Adkins as he prepares his material for his project in Home Economics class. What can I take? Woolwine showed his class the art of woodworking. Those who wanted to go in to medicine, or just get better acquainted with themselves had the choice of taking Betty Bailest Botaninoology class, or Dorothy Harshbargeris Physiology course. Drivers Education became an experience for many students as it offered them a' chance to get on-the-road experience and lower insurance rates as well as an opportunity to get out of the school for one period every other day. Other extra courses offered included Lee Daughteryis Crafts and Industrial Arts class, Art, by Pat Miller and Speech, taught by Sandi Myers. By the end of the year, most students were grateful that they had substituted an elective class in place of a study hall. Academicst 127 Powers of physics are tested as Gary Robinson has a hair - raising experience with the electrostatic generator. Attractive they are not, but safety goggles protect Jay Hague's eyes in the chemistry lab. While studying the make - u . flower, Genie Decker, Julie Janet Alexander and Beth In complete their botany assign 128lAcademics In today's world of high H technology, man is trying . : ., V harder than ever to increase his l. it i wisdom and broaden his hor- t izons. Discoveries in the worlds beyond and the worlds with- in became more important as the Earthis nations fought for control through nuclear energy, aerospace and atomic i defense programs. Locally, students made their own scien- tific discoveries through the varied science curric- ulum offered. Though most colleges re- science, many students decided to include several science classes in their schedule. A popular choice among juniors proved to be Donald Craigis Chemistry I, where classes learned the uses of the ruler, the graduated cylinder, the balance and spring scales, and :3 the Periodic Table of the Elements. Seniors, whose inter- h ests ran deeper into the area of quired only one credit of From a different angle, Andy Ramsey and Rodney Chandler get a view of themselves and their Physics class. combining chemicals, often scheduled Chemistry II. Another choice made by many students was Physics I and II taught by Gary Ingram. Measurements must be exact because Ernie Seaboltis Chemistry II exper- iment could have unexpected results. : w Science but not fietiem Physics informed students about the many forms of the Earthis energy and how that energy is used to move matter throughout the universe. Mr. Ingram also taught Physical Science which explored the general area of the Earthis resources. Martha Cole, Science Department head, and Dorothy Harshbarger shared the task of teach ing the required biol- ogy courses. Biology covered life from the simplest one-celled organ- isms to the complex human. Students were required to dissect several small animals and in the process learned the functions of the parts of the body. Physiology: which covered the study of bones and tissue, was also taught by Miss Harshbarger. Botany, the study of plants, and Zoology, the study of animals, were instructed by Betty Bailes. Attempting to understand the con- cepts of physical science, Tammy J ones, Teresa Meadows, and Becky Mills examine their textbook before a test. Academicsl129 X'Glf're , 1,! With ability 6: swam ed Admissibn into either the accelerated or gifted pro- grams required exceptional abilities. A teacheris recom- mendation was necessary for acceptance into acceler- ated classes. To be admitted to the gifted program, recommen- dations by two teachers as well as intelligence tests were required. In this series L L of standardized evaluations, a score in the upper two percentile was needed for acceptance into the pro- gram. Several different courses were offered under the accelerated program. These included: biology, English, TWork algebra, and calculus. Class enrollment ranged in class size from 5 to 24. The gifted program was organized by Linda Roberts, head of a circuit of several Kanawha county schools. Mrs. Roberts made her visits to the school on Fridays. Sherry Lytle, involved in both the gifted and accelerated programs, com- mented that iithere are fewer people in my classes and it seems like we have more homework. More is also expected of you. Ready to begin, Andy Jarvis waits for the signal to start his Standar- dized aptitude test. biology lass, DeWey KT .TGllkaaon and Heather Glasford finishw i their lab T: byT TdoingT homework To make the grade, Leland Latte V, keeps up with his college algebra class School buses provide a means of transportation for Kim Canterbury, Mark Moore, and Darice Cunningham. Boarding a bus that will take them to the Sunrise Planetarium for an astron- omy lecture are Chemistry I students. 13WAcademics Made from stones obtained through- out the world, a reconstructed chimney holds Mark Ellefs fascination. Trapped in time was the feeling Lisa Spradling and Carol Arnold exper- ienced when they looked into the mirror at Sunrise. In a conference with Valedictorians Loukia Zikkos, Sandra Caldwell and Tina Gentry, John Clendenen congra- tulates them on their achievements. Special recognition goes to Claudia Smith and Toni Hall for Achievement in special categories of the National Merit Scholarship competition. - A 134lAcademica Deadline time means extra hours for Salutatorians Robert McCarty and Jeannie Smith who proof layouts before they are sent to the publisher. Know Your State Government Day representatives Katerina Hallgren, Karen Miller and Tobi Romero gather on the Capitol steps. ho are you bussing Visits to Sunrise, a trip to Dunbar High School to attend a Flamenco show, a College Fair, and a visit to the Kanawha County Jail were several of the bussed field trips made by students this year. Many seminars were held at the Sunrise Planetarium to stimulate interest in astronomy. The science students were taught the different constella- tions and their relation to the earth. To the strum of Gypsie guitar music, dancers performed tradi- tional Spanish dances at the annual Flamenco show. The group of Spaniards represented groups of people whose life style is now almost obsolete. Representatives from several colleges participated in the Q T around? College Fair held at the Civic Center. Its purpose was to give students the opportunity to discuss with college representa- tives tuition fees and academic qualifications concerning a par- ticular college. Making an excursion to the Kanawha County Jail, the law enforcement classes went through the mock process of being booked? They had their fingerprints taken and toured the kitchen and chapel areas. Although often seen as just an escape from school, or a free day, field trips provided students with a valuable out- of-school experience. Early American dress intrigues Joan- ie Lancaster, who gazes at the glass- encased wedding dress. 7' Academicst 133 m mmmvswml. MW. g i Hi; 5 ! Down Under Both ability and application of ones skills were needed in order for a student to excel in an academic area. Although many awards were not known until the end of the term, several ,83 presentations had already been announced. Maintaining a four point average throughout high school earned Sandra Caldwell, Tina Gentry and Loukia Zikkos Valedictorian positions. Also having high grade point aver- ages were Co-Salutatorians Robert McCartey and Jeannie Smith. all that ability is achievement Attending Boys State were Dan Grace, Jay Hague, Terry Nelson, Jeff Butler and Ray Cendana. Girls State representatives were Jeannie Smith and Lou- kia Zikkos. Boys and Girls State were designed to teach participants the steps and techniques of running a govern- ment on a state level. In National Merit Scholar- ship competition Tina Gentry became a Finalist while Claudia Smith and Toni Hall won special mention in specific categories. w I- 2715- Tobi Romero, Karen Miller and foreign exchange student Katarina Hallgren were Know Your State Government Day representatives. This program provided students with an understanding of how their state government operated. .3 In recognition of her leader- ship abilities, Ellen Buchko received the Hugh O'Brien award. Recipients of this award will spend the weekend at Jacksonis Mill and be given the opportunity to attend a meeting held at Disney World. Boys State experiences become the topic of conversation for Dan Grace, Ray Cendana, Jay Hague, Jeff Butler Leadership abilities earned Ellen Buchko a trip to Hugh O'Brien camp. Academicsi135 Down Under . . . 1's activity Many students this year, wishing to add more excitement to their everyday routine, par- ticipated in extra-curricular activities. Those students who excelled in these activities were commended by appointment to All-County or All-State organ- izations or were given special recognitions. Leading football players James Singleton and Henry Stuck were chosen for the All-Conference football team. Henry was the punter for 82-83 season, while James was on the defensive squad. Bonnie Hightower and Brenda Hairston were chosen as captains of the first and second teams respectively for All-Conference Girls Basket- ball. The two basketball stars led the girls team to the play-offs and third place in the KVC for the regular season. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America President Dianna Belcher was honored by her selection as Region I Vice- President this year. Saxophone players Ray Cendana and Mel Ashford along with trumpet player James Ellars, were selected to leading positions in the A11- County Jazz Band. Several girls who participated in gym classes received the Presidential Physical Fitness Award for their outstanding athletic ability. Twelve Choir members made All-County. Four of these mem- berss went on to make the All-State group. 136lAcademics Before class begins, All-Conference Girls Basketball Captains Bonnie Hightower and Brenda Hairston check the sports pages of the local newspaper. Presidential Physical Fitness Award Winners - Front row: Kathy Debolt, Kathy Peters, Dana Baily, Donna Stewart, Katarina Hallgren, Cindy Cochran, Becky Martin, Arawana Moody, Marvalee Hammack. Row 2: Diane Cox, Michelle Henson, Lisa Constinteen, Missy Goff, Amanda Harless, Rosa Carter, Dana Neal, Debbie Adams, Melissa Denson, Kelly Davila, Phyllis Harris. Row 3: Leslie Spradling, Lisa James, Paula McLane, Tina Burns, Marie Lockhart, Lisa Perry, Kaye Johnson, Regina Laury. Supporting the team, Harris proves that you - have to be a player to part of the action. Chatting between classes are All- As members of the All-County Jazz , Conference football players James Band, Mel Ashford and Jimbo Ellard. ,'l , Singleton and Henry Stuck. leave the music room aftef' rehearsal. r AI, ' .- x 1. With an undecided career, VICA President Dianna Belcher checks job descriptions for an appropriate one. 1,3 1! v -. ! I!I 3; All-County Chorus Members - Crede, Regina Laury, Janna Hutchison, Carlos Younger Mll-StateL Davy Davis, Front row: Carla Newman, Maelene Kaye Summers Mll-Statel Row 2: Tim Kenny Fisher. Newhouse, Amy Rice All-StateL Carol McDaniel All-StateL Michael Coston, Academicsdl 37 whole? What creates more friendShips, rivalries feudsxcheers and tears than any spectators thah any other aspect bf istuden life hmughwsports ' u made friends with a Common bond of competltors that builds the road itoi victo A new varsity sport was added to the athletics program this year m Cross Country. The last time that the Mt. Lions competed in this activity was four years ago. Both boys and girls ran the natural terrain courses which usually took less than an hour and are 2.7 to 3.1 miles in length. Individual times are totaled to determine the teamls position; the team with the lowest total, wins the meet. Top runners qualified for the State Meet. ilMark Snodgrass came within an ace of qualify- ing, said Sandi Myers, coach. Mark also played football. During the short season, which lasted from August 10 to October 30, Coach Myers, a jogger herself, daily ran 4-6 miles with the runners along the streets. They also went to Coonskin Park to prepare for the hills. Although no one qualified for the State, Brian Sawyer Warm-up exercises, though dreaded, became eligible for the 100 Mile Club. Mrs. Myers said that Larry Mullins was picked as the most improved runner. iiVery few people knew about the Cross Country team? the Coach said. iiHopefully, more people will take an interest in the sport next year, especially girls? Doug Baldwin, Mark Snod- grass, and Brian Sawyer were usually the top runners from the school. The team, all juniors except one sophomore, itall started out as novice runners, but each improved hislher time and endurance up to the finals? Mrs. Myers noted. Rachel Stouch, the only girl to finish the season, ttpersevered and was much better than at the begin- ning of the year. HI expect a good season next year, since three of the runners are continuing to jog in city races? summed up Mrs. Myers. Upon seeing the finish line, Mark are an essential part of cross country Snodgrass strives to complete the running. 14WSporta course. Differences in terrain often make it Offering good luck adds to the difficult for Charles Dabney to achieve sportsmanship of cross country. quickness. Cross country: Brian Sawyer, David Simms, Joe Pittman, Doug Baldwin, Coach Sandi Myers, Rick Burgess, Steve Bradley, Ann Charboneiz, Rachel Stouch, Larry Mullins. Last minute instructions by coach Sandi Myers encourages team. Sporty 141 Almost . . . but not quite tiAlmost but not quitefi said Coach Roger Jefferson. An 8-2 record brought CHS to the ninth position in state rankings, just a few points short of making the state playoffs. Defeats by AAA Champions George Washington Patriots and Parkersburg South Patriots coupled with wins by other ranking teams prevented a third consecutive playoff ap- pearance. tiStill, by most standards, the season is seen as successful? remarked Coach Jefferson. Two-a-day practices in August on Laidley Fieldts hot While waiting for the next time out, Corky Gore and Johnny Daniels are distracted by sideline activities. Clean break opens field up for Kenrick Smith to gain yardage. 142tSpox-ts astro-turf paid dividends. In addition, the winter-spring weight lifting activities condi- tioned the players. Only one major injury - Wilbert Goreis broken leg - occured. He was put out of action in the East Bank game. South Charleston fell victim to a barrage of first half points t19-0i, as did East Bank t36-Oi the third opponent. The second game was considered all defense as the Mt. Lions squeaked away with a t7-0i win over St. Albans. New state ruling allows Coach Jeffer- son to confer with players on field. Careful stretching before a game reduces the chance of injuries. NH: : ??.m-w Age, 1-.uafm2'. .2 70g. Muddy ball in hand, Manager Scott Knowles takes care of all the odd jobs needed by the team. ball: Front row Manager no Schwan, Marvin Jones, Tony ins, Wilbert Gore, Rod Gore, Ty kins, James Singleton, Henry k, John Jessup, Dan Grace, Jack hy'tou, Managers Corky Gore, 'e White. Row 2 Head Coach 1' Jefferson, Brian Jones, Russell Ray, Leon Alston, Ed Reed, John Hayden, James McClure, Todd Crutch- field, Eugene Long, Tommy Bradley, Mark Wooding, Bill Painter, Asst. John Vencil. Row 3 - Asst. Jack Woolwine, Asst. John Baird, Robert Davis, Mark Snodgrass, David Thomas, Mike Yoa- kum, Sedrick Smoot, Shane Bowen, Kenerick Smith, Ed Straughter, PJ Peden, Duane Seabolt, Sam Nelson, Asst. Howard Daniels, Trainer Stan White. Row 4 David Gomez, JR Reed, Ed Long, Mike Shafer, Donald Williams, Mike Sneed, Leon Smith, James Adkins, Ray Swanson. Ready for the snap, quarterback Leon Alston sizes up the situation. Sporty 143 Charging up field, Rod Gore bulls his way through for the long yardage. Extra point kicks by Dan Grace often f determine the outcome of the game. Almost . . . Noted in the Charleston game especially, remarked Ty . h ,. ' ' ' . ., , Daily Mail as ttTHE GAME? Hawkins, Wche team was fired ' - - . , ,. ' the match against George Wa- up and knew were going to V , ' , - ' shington was highly publicized. win. Struggling to the last five Each team knew they had to seconds, the team knocked the win. The rain - drenched field Flying Eagles down to ninth made it difficult for both teams, and moved up to seventh in the but the Patriots came out state. victorious with a fourth quarter After that, the Mt. Lions score of t8-0L were ready to avenge last yearts Things didntt start clicking in loss to Stonewall Jackson. ttWe the Nitro game until the second wanted not only to beat them, half. Quarterback Leon Alston but beat them had? stated Ty passed for 168 yards to bring Hawkins, co - captain. The Mt. the Mt. Lions out on top with Lions went on to trounce the a score of 20-15. Generals 24-0, and win back the ttI remember the Beckley Elk Bucket. 144lSports Loose ball produces second turnover in the East Bank game. Hot and tired, John Jessup rests while offense is out on field. - ir;?gl ix v Only score against St. Albans comes Injury during East Bank game midway in the second quarter. ends Wilbert Goreki high school career. Sporty 145 Small gap leaves little room for Rod Gore to gain yardage. Flying catch by Tommy Bradley helps Mt. Lions get ball into own territory. ': ' ' 1:3- '? $? 5 -. z w.- muxv; w w '- A k-wa m--:-..-,.1u, wax --::; u... 5w, ,. mehiWBWmimgm1543.93 Mhpmh . . A ' , A - .- 1 ? '2sz v'rgux-u? waxy; 7. , u :a'EW': ' - A. pn.; -.W51fv -:.r -: a , 7 ? ?V'SQZI-rti' -'3 2- i;:: ff ?91: -: -' WI: , . H. w: .,. ,. 32-4 quwuaft?;,352$.Vgg:tgmmwyw-.mn-g yygqur-meqgmvg 19m: - urwugfrggutxmkn m'i '11W:'EWJ?Fl-;nt Team work helps to stop 8. Patriot running back. While preparing for a pass, Leon Alston is protected by tackle John Jessup. 146ASports CHS vs ' Sissonvi1 1c a CHS Vs' ' After the pitch out, Donald Williams attempts to run outside. Playoff instructions from Coach Woolwine direct the next offensvie move against GW. SportM 149 Bump, set, and spikele ttServing was the key to our game this year, commented Coach Stan White. A newcomer to the school and team, sophomore Bridget McDonie, led the team in its strong serving strategy. Starting the fourth season off right, the girls defeated the Nitro Wildcats. They went on to have double wins over Nitro, Stonewall, and South Charles- ton. Every game consisted of three matches; determined the victor. A team won by reaching 15 points first or if there was a tie, whoever went ahead by two points won. Three games are played during This was considered a rebuilding year because only two starters returned: Geor- geann Alston and Tonya Lan- ham. Tri-Captains Georgeann Alston, Jolande Groom, and Becky Carey alternated from game to game. Injuries to several key players toward the end of the season them and gained experience without hurting the record. Tonya Lanham was named to the second team all KVC and made all tournament at the sectionals. Bridget McDonie and Jolande Groom made hon- orable mention. did not handicap the team. As Efforts by Becky Carey result in a winning two h an evening of action. Three 5 ' teams compete on the same night but not in elimination bouts. Volleyball: Front row - Jolande Groom, Becky Carey, Georgeann Al- ston. Row 2 - Tonya Lanham, Kim Canterbury, Lisa Ware. Row 3 - Coach Stan White, Bridget McDonie, Donna Stewart, Kim Oldham, Managers Lori Humphreya and Trina Burks. With eye on ball, Tonya Lanham gets ready for a hit as Bridget McDonie looks on. 150tSport3 Ready for a win, the girls go into action. Lions. Support comes from bench as game is played. Mg 011 schooltime, Georgeann Alston serves for a win against DuPont. sporw151 Coordinated efforts of cheerleaders enchance their performance during a pep assembly. Encouraging the team and fans, Head Cheerleader Georgeann Alston pro- claims, Lions for a victoryW 152lSports Extra time taken by Betty Barfield results in an inspirational poster. Cheerleaders: Front row - Julie Hall mast. headL Jolande Groom, Toni Goens, Kristi Ganim, Georgeann Alston meadl Row 2 Betty Barfield, Tammy Wheeler, Stephanie Smith, Terri Ledbetter. Dedication, enthusiasm, and creativity make a well rounded cheerleader of today. The dedication began as soon as tryouts were over and daily practices started. These prac- tices were not only for the learning of new cheers and formations, but also for build- ing stamina needed in their frequent appearances. Enthusiasm was needed to give the different teams a boost when they were behind. Also, it was essential as they tried to get the quiet crowds cheering together to give the team an extra sense of power. During August, the girls went to the National Cheerleading To inspire the team and fans, Terri Ledbetter and Kristi Ganim hang posters. Even in the cold, Stephanie Smith must complete her duties as a cheer- leader. Just before the game, cheerleaders prepare the banner for the team to run through. Catch the spirit! Camp held at West Virginia Weslyan College to show off their enthusiastic spirit. As a result, they won the spirit stick twice along with their awards. Before every football game the cheerleaders put effort into making signs for the Laidley Field walls. On game days, special signs with rhymes on them went on every football boy,s locker to create enthu- siasm. Spirit week became unusually creative as new ideas for dress-up days as well as contest to collect money for the spirit chain were imagined. The group of girls was ad- vised by Genene Sprangler. Sportsn53 Girld Basketball: Front row - Angie Jones, Coach Terry Ferrell, Candace Johnson. Row 2 Michelle Freeman, On the fast break, Brenda Hairston rushes past defenders for a fast two. With ease, Michelle Freeman makes two foul shots against Dunbar. 154lSports Out jumping opponent, Bonnie Hight- ower shoots for two. Rhonda Burgess, Joya Jones, Heather Glasford, Bonnie Hightower, Brenda Hairston, Loukia Zikkos, Audrey J ones. ps 6 downs but still on top en girlsl basketball s ers spent three and a half I the together and ended ir season with a winning rd of 13-8. But records Kt tell the whole story. Defeats by Stonewall, bar, and Ravenswood, I eve were legitimate in the they went on to the yoffs, replied Loukia kos. At the end of the half of play, they were Led 3rd in the KVC, but gs began a downward when one of their players was injured and put out of action. ttAttention: Prospective CHS Girl Basketball Players. We have a big challenge in front of us. Our team this year will be the smallest in the conference. However, we will have the biggest hearts and play the best defenseft wrote Coach Terry Ferrell in his annual letter. On August 16 the team only had three returning players: juniors Bonnie Hightower and Brenda Hairston and senior Loukia Zikkos. One junior and six sophomores rounded out the squad. Immediately the condi- tioning process began. Two weeks later junior Joya Jones, another returning player, brought her sister Audrey along, another sophomore, wirich completed the group of On September 14 they defeated South Charleston in their first game. Defensive action proves to tie up Dunbar offense. Coordination and agility help Rhonda Burgess out maneuver her Dunbar defender. Double coverage adds to the pressure of bringing the ball up the court. Sportsl155 3,-9.5 ac U l Ready for a possible rebound, players keep their eyes on the ball. Upon the acceptance of the Ravens- wood All Tournament trophy, Brenda Hairston receives congratulations from teammates. Sidelining it, All County Captain Taking defender on, Loukia Zikkoa Bonnie Hightower watches her team shoots over opponent's reach. struggle. l56lSports Being both a coach and a trainer, Terry Ferrell wraps Joya Jonest ankle before a game. Hesitation before the shot causes Nitro player to foul Angie Jones. . . . but still Traveling to the Hill, the team stomped the George Wa- shington Patriots 52-43. Charging against the follow- ing two contenders, the Lions beat Nitro 59-31 and slid past Charleston Catholic 42-41; Bon- nie hit a corner shot with just seconds left. As the season progressed, St. Albans, Dupont, and Stonewall defeated the girls, leaving them with a record of 7-3 at the first half of the season. With the opening of the second half, the girls went on to tear apart six teams in a row: South Charleston, George Wa- shington, Nitro, Catholic, East Bank, and St. Albans. ttHow- ever, says Loukia Zikkos, 2the biggest disappointment was our loss to Herbert Hooever at Hoover on school time? Toward the end of the season the girls traveled to the Ravens- wood Tournament, where they Tied up, Joya Jones decides to draw the foul. wwre'egie g g: , on top avenged themselves against Dunbar and advanced to the championship against Raven- wood twhich later won the AA State Championshipt. With three minutes left to play, Bonnie collided with an oppon- ent, hurting her knee. Par- amedics rushed her to the Ripley Clinic. Later she under- went knee surgery. Bonnie and Brenda received All 4Tour- nament trophies, and the Lions came through with second place honors. Afterward nothing was the same. They suffered defeats from Dunbar and Stonewall, and they lost their last game against East Bank. 2Despite the thought of rebuilding, the 1982 season was a good year. The girls met the challenge of a difficult schedule and of being a young team. Each girl showed improvement and the team ended with a good record. We finished the season poorly but many KVC teams would love to have. a 13-8 record, reflected Coach Ferrell . t V v v t v I Hi? W; 1W Sporty 157 Out of the reach of the Nitro defender, Keith Tyler shoots for two points. Boys Basketball: Front row Tony Harris manage19, Shawn Ward, Robert Keith Tyler, Joe Sykes, Bill Stout, Gravely, Charles Dabney, Todd Crutch- James Johnson, John Jessup, Leon field, Coach John Vencill. Row 2 Alston, Michael Freeman, Ty Hawkins. x In control, Ty Hawkins brings ball up Iw . the court for more action. . 15? ' 0n the drive, Charles Dabney looks to k - a teammate for help. X - . V8. 'x ISNSports redicted to be KVC stand- , Keith Tyler and James uson led the Lions in ng and rebounding. ese two Mt. Lion team- -s actually did share these rs. Keith Tyler was a top r averaging 23 points a v James Johnson, a 6-3 M, '1- pr . th Wen; x a K .. Q ! tgw l Kr. '2. t ,, .. L .l senior, also got into the act by leading Charleston High with an eight rebound a game average. What was unforeseen, how- ever, was Leon Alstonts being a leader in the free throw category. Midway through the season More than just the score point guard Ty Hawkins in- jured his ankle and reserve Robert Gravely replaced for the rest of the season. ttI really like the power of the point guard position, reflected Robert Gravely. All eyes on the ball, players await the outcome. With power, John Jessup takes control of the ball. Up and over, Bill Stout goes for two points against St. Albans. Spartan 59 An added touch by Keith Tyler helps Top free thrower Leon Alston shoots the ball through the hoop. for another one. Hesitation on shot results in a foul for Todd Crutchfield. Keeping his eyes on the ball, James Johnson goes against a Stonewall opponent for the rebound. 1605mm More . . Ranked second in the KVC for defense throughout the year, the Lions, however, failed to be ranked above tenth in the state. ttThe most memorable game was against Dunbar, remarked Ty Hawkins, ttWe knew we could beat them, but they kept fighting back until the second overtime, and we finally won? It was their first loss in nine Against the glass, James Johnson goes for two points over Nitro defender. games. Defending KVC champs South Charleston almost fell to defeat at the hands of the Lions. I dontt like to remember that game because we could have won; we were ahead at the half, but tempers flew and we lost? commented James Johnson, ttIt would have been great to beat the third ranked team. Time out on the floor allows Coach Vencill to hastily explain a new strategy. Sporty 161 Stretching around, Sedrick Smoot tries for a lay-up. Straight through the defenders, . Eugene Long comes in for two points. ' Prospects that can't missss Every year is a rebuilding ' year for the junior varsity squad. Coach Lowell Harris remarks on his feelings towards the boys, ttThe JV of 1982-83, like those who have preceded them, have succeed- ed in winning my heart? For the fifth consecutive year Coach Harris has led his junior varsity team to a winning season. A former CHS star basket- ball player himself, the coach commented on the team. Due 162lSports to their inconsistency, there were times when they had to dig deep within themselves and bring forth those intangi- bles that have traditionally typified Charleston High teams? ttMy hope and prayer is that at the close of this year this JV,l will have not only internalized the attitudes of Mt. Lions, but will also become possessed by the true spirit of The High, in athle- tics, academics and in life? Outjumping a George Washington opponent, Donald Williams hits ball to teammate. ' Face to face with opponent, Ed Reed Down the floor comes Eugene Long shoots for two points. ahead of the pack. Chas 70:11:11. CHS v s ru-J-hnwr-w'n sketball: Front row Ed Reed, Jones mannagerx Jeff Penn, Mark Martin, Coach Lowell Harris. Johnson, Ray Swanson, Jay Moore, James Fluker, Carmel Johnson, , Sean Taylor. Row 2 - Arthur Sedrick Smoot, Donald Williams, Dan Sportsh 63 Total domination gives Brian Sawyer another win. With an arm lock, Mike Sneed works for a win. Wrestling: Front row Larry Mullins, Row 2 Coach Don Todd MsstJ, Brian Sawyer, Bobby Davis, Brad Brian Bailes, David Simms, Mark Pauley, Steve Bradley, Ricky Burgess. Snodgrass, Doug Baldwin, Drury Ar- 16MSports trip, Mike SneedfCoach John Baird G-Ieady Pins, records For the third straight year the wrestling team ended the season with a winning record. Practices started November first and continued every day after school and through the holidays. David Simms and Brian Sawyer never missed a practice. nThis team is probably the best conditioned Pve had? stated Coach J ohn Baird. Now with help from Mr. Clendemen wrestlers have a weight room. An equipment room was turned into a weight room to allow the wrestlers, most of whom were Ready for action, Bobby Davis sizes up his competition. ' gym .assistants, to lift during the day. Not only do they work out during the season, but they also lift weights in the spring and summer. Some begin preparing for the season by running on the cross country team. All members were either sophomores or juniors. Doug Baldwin broke two school records: most reversals in one season with 32 and a career high of 43. Steve Bradley also set a new record having a career high of 44 escapes. For points, Doug Baldwin puts a firm grip on opponent. Sportst 165 . . . and wins In tournament action, Doug Baldwin placed sixth in the Coca Cola Classic. Brian Sawyer and Joe Pittman placed in their weight classes at the Stonewall Invitational. Third place went to Brian Sawyer and Doug Baldwin along with a second place to Mike Sneed at the DuPont Invitational. The KVC Tour- nament brought Doug Baldwin a third place and Mike Sneed a fourth place victory. Doug Baldwin placed third in the regional matches. Regional placers also were Mark Matches hold the concentration of David Gomez and Brian Sawyer. Working for another pin, Jimmy McClure ties up an opponent. 166lSports Snodgrass and Joe Pittman both with sixth place. Seven wrestlers ended the season with a 50 percent or better record. The team tied for eighth in the KVC and tenth in the regionals. The wrestlers took a vote and decided that Doug Baldwin, who won 20 matches, was the most outstanding; Joe Pittman, most improved; Brian Sawyer and David Simms as most dedicated. Warm up exercises are a must before competition. Forcefully, Mike Sneed holds an opponent against mat. Announced as winner, Joe Pittman proudly raises his arm. 'i , Group strategy is a must as Coach Baird discusses his ideas. Sharing the victory, teammates con- gratulate Joe Pittman. Entangled, Steve Bradley uses force on an opponent. Sportd 167 Mqua-gwawglml V '4 nu'm; . v ., . WWWWWWWhOhEthehyW 1011WWg hdiii-SWW of hard W W work and dedication go into the making of the 1 Charlestoman WW WtWWhWeWW WbboWk Would 1161: be pOSSlble if if were WW not for the ad section This portionpz1sws1 prowdes one fifth of the yearbooks 11$10, 000 budget for publishing, printing, and photography 1 1 Each membeWrW 0f the staff hedW vwvarlous duties, but the ad section gavem each person a common goal e to sell at 1 1 WWWWWW'WleasWt ene- hundred dollars worth Of aWWdW WW WW W space. Yet to insure that the ad section was not just a place for students to Write 11 1 Wthe11' parting 1 messages,W theW Charlestoman ass1gned it artistic teammm WWWWWto WtWhe ask Won making iWEsWW WpWoWrtiWoWri as important and relevant as any other. The answer, however, to that all 1 important questiOn, iiHow many times W W 1 11:11:11 I 111 the yearbookw can be found 111 the 1ndex Formal club pictures also appear 011 these pages w 1 1A- Abdalla, Tracy: 106, 122, 175 Abrams, Philip: 16, 38, 67, 98, 171, 176 ACADEMICS: 118-137 Adams, Angela: 175 Adams, Deborah: 106, 136 Adams, Mark: 98, 171 Adkins, Alesia: 98 Adkins, Anthony: 47, 81, 143, 171 Adkins, James: 37, 106, 108, 109, 127, 143 ADMINISTRATION: 114-117 ADS: 178-193 AFTER SCHOOL SPECIAL: 27 AN ADVENTURE CARVER: 120-121 Alexander, Janet: 98, 128, 170, 173 Allen, Angela: 106 ALLSTATES; 183 ALL IN THE FAMILY: 20-21 ALMA MATER: 200 ALMOST BUT NOT QUITE: 142-143 Band - Front row: Vickie Atkins 1Co-Head1, Elaine Rock, Tonya Lan- ham, Paula Pence, Joni Burford Gleam, Kim Canterbury, Toni Hall, Terri Poling, Becky Cravens 1Twirler1. Row 2: Darice Cunningham, Becky Krasyk, Beth McCollam, Carol Hast- ings, Anna Cox, Katarina Hallgren, Sandra Caldwell, Laura Reinacher 1Girl 170lAds and Index Alston, Georgeann: 47, 81, 150, 151, 152, 161, 172, 173, 192 Alston, Leon: 143, 144, 146, 147, 159, 160, 173 Angelo, Adrian: 98 ANGELO, BARBARA: 60, 61, 115 Arnold, Carol: 106, 132 Artrip, Drury Lee: 70, 81, 164 Ashford, Mel: 98, 137, 170 ASSISTANTS: FIRST AID OFFERED: 60-61 Atkins, James: 127 Atkins, Jerry: 16, 106 Atkins, Vickie Lee: 77, 81, 114, 170, 174, 177, 192 AWAY GAMES - A TRIP! 34-35 181 BETTY BAILES: 68, 69, 115, 127, 129, 171 Bailes, Brian: 98, 164, 175 Bailey, Brad: 13, 29, 98 Bailey, Dana: 59, 106, 136, 172, 177 Bailey, Deon: 106 Bailey, Tina: 106 BAIRD, JOHN: 143, 164, 167 Baker, Sharon Baldwin, Doug: 26, 98, 140, 141, 164, 165, 166 Baldwin, Tammy: 98 BALFOUR: 186 Ballard, Kent: 98, 100 BAND: 74-75, 170 Barfield, Betty: 14, 98, 152, 192 Barker, Andy: 106 Barker, Craig Hopkins: 43, 81, 172 Barker, Timmy: BARNES, MARY JEAN: 62. 115 Barrett, Billy: 106 Barrett, Kevin: BASED ON BUSINESS: 66-67 BASKETBALL: 158-163 Bateman, Clarence: 98 B AND B LOANS: 178 Bego, Mark: 106 Belcher, Dianna Lynn: 65, 81, 121, 137, 170 Belcher, Scott: 98 Bell, Holly: 16, 17, 106, 170, 175 Bell, Tommy: 106 Bennett, Kara: 75, 106, 170 Bibbee, Lana: 98, 173 Band Captaim. Row 3: Craig Miller 1Drum MajorL Cindi Hicks, Dawn Rhodes, Laura Morton, Jana Hutchi- son, Marilyn Wrenn, Karen Miller, Trina Burks, Tammy Wehrle, Jeff Higginbotham, Diane Wrenn, Brian Hunt 1Boy Band Captaim, Jon Tate 1Asst. Drum Majon. Row 4: Angie DiTrapano, Alison Lambert, Libby Palmer. Row 5: Jim Ellars, unidentified, Becky Cantley, Tanya Bromfleld, Kara Bennett, Beth Faris, Tania Myers, Connie Gilkeson, Judy Shirk, Rhonda Blackburn, Dianna Belcher. Row 6: Mel Ashford, Darlene Maselli, Louise Gam- mon, Lisa Truman, Holly Bell, Suzanne Weese, Shelly Hardy. Row 7: Tim Carper, Doug Caste, Phillip Uy, Sandy Bibbee, Samuel: BIG PETES: 178 BIG STAR: 193 Blackburn, Rhonda: 5, 36, 106, 170, 173 Blackwood, Andy: 20, 21, 36, 37, 55, 98, 170, 185 BLACKWOOD, J0: 20, 55, 115, 127, 185 Blair, Robin: 68, 69, 106 Bland, Heather: 106 BLANKENSHIP, RUTH: 51, 115 Blankenship, Thomas Edward: 81 Blanks, Angela Mae: 81, 171 Bobbitt, Tisha: 106 Boggess, Darrell: 98, 99 BOGGESS, MARY: 115 Boggs, Darline: 72, 81, 172 Boner; Leann: 98 Boner, Lisa: 106 Booker, Donna: 69, 106, 172 Booth, Mike: 106, 173 Bessie, Richard Wesley: 81, 120, 197 Bowe, Teresa Lynn: 19, 71, 81, 121 BOWEN-REED FURNITURE CO.: 179 Bowen, Shane: 98, 143, 148 Boyce, Gregory Clark: 81 Bradford, John: 26 Bradley, Angelo: 106 Russell, Tina Gentry, Ray Cendan Mary Stiles, Janet Alexander, Don Martin. Row 8: Jeff Wheeler, In ' Vance, Rodney Chandler. Row 9: M. Jackson, Bill Nelson, Tim Foxworth Karl Dettinger, Andy Blackwood, Bri Tweel, George Pavlidies, Tim Truma Tommy Hunter, Andy Ramsey, Edd Ford. Row 10: Gary Robinson. Bunny Club - Front row: Kim Stuck, Genie Decker 4PresJ, Terri Poling, Carmen Michael, Tracy Dorsey, Lisa Costinteen, Laura Morton, Dawn Rhodes, Sherry Lytle. Row 2: Stephanie hess Club - Front row: David Sayre ergeant at ArmsL Eric Stone, Jeff 'oward, Jeff Butler 1Vice-President1, ichard Sayre, Nancy Canterbury Robson, Betty Bailes 1Sponsor1, Stephanie Graves, Nancy Powell, Jean- nie Smith, Jennifer Green, Tania Myers, Kelly Stricker, Diane Wrenn, Sandra Caldwell 1Secretary7Treasurer1. 1Sponsor1. Row 2: Jay Hague 4Trea- suren, Dan Grace, Malcolm Hill 1President1, Philip Abrams, Doug James, Gary Robinson 4Secretary1. adley, Annette Renee: 21, 38, 81, 122, 171 adley, Steve: 98, 141, 164, 165, 167 adley, Tommy: 21, 98, 143, 146, 171 adshaw, Sherry: 106 ock, Jeff: ock, Pamela Denise: 81, 172 omfield, Tanya: 106, 131, 170, 175 ooks, Charles Emmit Jr.: 63, 81, 127, 171 OWN, ALVIN, 4, 14, 37, 60, 114 own, Angie: 36, 37, 98 own, David Marlin: 32, 33, 37, 81, 89, 174 own, Dewana: 98, 136 own, Michael Ray: 36, 82 chko, Ellen: 106, 135, 172, 174 CKLEY, MARY SUE: 47, 115 NNY CLUB: 171 rdette, Penny: 106 rford, Joni Karen: 5, 10, 30, 31, 40, 46, 54, 76, 82, 170, 177, 182, 185, 192 rfotd, Robert: 98 rgess, Laura: 48, 59, 98, 131 rgess, Rhonda: 106, 154, 155 gess, Rick: 98, 141, 164 rkett, Melinda: 106 rks, Trina: 106, 170 ms, Lorilea: 106 ns, Tina: 106, 136, 150 sh, Eric: 56, 98, 171, 175 161', Jeff Alan: 8, 73, 82, 135, 171, 174, 177 ler, Sharon: 98 -rs, Michael: rs, Robert: 106 1C1 CABBELL, SELENA: 115, 127 Choir - Front row: Faith Huffman, Maelene Newhouae, Amy Rice, Becky Tyler, Kaye Summers, Carla Newman, Samantha Chance. Row 2: Tim Truman, Robert Skiles, Regina Laury, Carlos Younger, Janna Hutchison, James Cook, Mike Coston, Davy Davis, Lisa Truman, Mike Brooks, Kenny Fisher. Row 3: Wade Justice, Roger Riley. Caldwell, Sandra Lou: 47, 70, 82, 134, 170, 171, 173, 182, 195 CALHOUN, MAXINE: 122 Calloway, Lynn: 106 Campbell, Ronald: 36, 106 Campbell, Samuel: 36 Canterbury, Kim: 11, 76, 98, 132, 150, 170, 175, 192 CANTERBURY, NANCY: 60, 72, 115, 171, 174 Cantley, Rebekah: 106, 170, 172 Cantrell, Timothy Wayne: 66, 82, 172 CAPITAL CABLEVISION: 170 CAPITAL NEWS: 183 C.A.R.A. LESSON IN HISTORY: 113 CAREY INSURANCE AGENT: 180 Carey, Rebecca Jo: 25, 82, 150, 174 Carney, Carolyn: 98 Carper, Tim: 106, 170 Carter, Brian: 106, 175 Carter, Renee: 106, 136, 172, 174 Carter, Rosa: 136 CARVER: 120 CASTO, CHERYL: 56, 57, 115, 116, 121, 127, 175 Casto, Doug: 106, 170, 175, 176 CAUTION: CAREER CHOICE AHEAD: 195 Cavender, James: 106 Cendana, Albert Ray: 2, 25, 30, 31, 46, 58, 82, 135, 137, 170, 173, 1'74, 176, 177, 185 Chambers, Alan Wayne: 82 Chambers, Angela: 106, 175 Chance, Robert Anthony: 83, 87 Chance, Samantha: 62, 106, 171 Chandler, Rodney Wayne: 4, 16, 83, 129, 170, 182, 194 Charbonniez, Anne: 36, 68, 106, 141, 174 DECA - Front row: Sherry Roupe 1President1, Bonnie Hightower Ounior Officen, Tammy Litton 1Store Man- agerL John Crede 1Assistant ManagerL Sherry Smith Gunior Officen, Angie Blanks 1Reporter1, Margaret Daniels, 1Secretary1. Row 2: Teresa Cochran, Toni Goens, Rebekah Greene, Tommy Bradley, Eric Bush, Jolande Groom, Lisa Green, Juanita Neal, Alonzo Dawson, Brenda Haitston. Row 3: Quennetta Smith, Jimmy Thomas, Stephanie Smith, Monica Denson, Lori Humphreys, Martha Mitchell, Ralph Smith, Helen N eophytou, Tony Adkins, Sharon VanCamp, Jennifer Gaines, Eric Sidney, Gerald King, Angela Tyree. Row 4: Mark Adams, Renee Bradley, Carmen Mayhew, Donna Clark, Elaine Walls, Angie Hanna, Cheryl Hooven, Jo Ditrapani, Denise Harris, Felicia Mit- chell, James Johnson, John Kessler. Row 5: Mike Freeman, Leland Latta, Ree Perry, Rod Gore, Brian Jones, Malcolm Hill, David Seabolt, Jack Neophytou, Wilbert Gore, Keith Tyler. Ads and Indexl 171 Drama Club 4 Front row: Jeannie Smith, Bob McCarty, Tim Truman, Sandi Myers. Row 2: Karen Miller, Cara Gregory, Laura Reinacher, Barbara Fisher, Rusty Marks, Terri Poling, Kim Oldham, Marilyn Wrenn, Katarina Hallgren, Renee Carter, Inky Vance, Tracy Dorsey. Row 3: Lisa Raines, Amy Harless, Julie Hall, Darline Boggs, Amy Rice, Loukia Zikkos, Beth Faris, Candi Johnson, Tobi Romero, Genie Decker, Amanda Harless, Carmen Michael, Sarah Halstead. Row 4: Tania Myers, Paula Pence, Kristi Ganim, Dan Grace, Donna Booker, Nancy Powell, Tony Paranzino, Gary Robinson, Becky Cantley, Lisa Costinteen. CHARLESTON NATIONAL BANK: 191 CHEERLEADERS: 152-153, 192 CHESS CLUB: 171 Childs, Lavonia Elizabeth: 83 Christian, Christina: 106 CHOIR: 62, 171 Clark, Donna: 36, 98, 171, 174 Clarkaricia: 98, 177 CLEMENTS, DIANE: 42, 50, 65, 115 115 CLENDENEN, JOHN: 3, 4, 14, 25, 28, 78, 114, 115, 134, 198 Clere, Danny Lee: 83 CLOSING: 198-200 CLUBS: 50-77 Cochran, Cynthia: 106, 136 Cochran, Theresa Darlene: 83, 171, 174 Cogar, Robert: 106 COKE: 187 n; French Club - Front row: Amy Rice 1Secretary1Treasurer1, Kristi Ganim 1Vice PresidentL Rachel Stouch 1Presiden0, Diana Fleek 1Sponsor1n Row 2: Wendy Warner, Marilyn Wrenn, Dana Bailey, Sharon VanCamp, Heather Cooley, Inky Vance, Leslie Spradling, Karen Miller. Row 3: Dawn 1722Ads and Index COLE, MARTHA: 115, 129, 131 Cole, Nina: 98 COLEMAN, PATRICIA: 116, 117 Coleman, James: Coleman, John Thomas: 20, 83 Coleman, Karen: Collison, Ellen Bernice: 83 Combs, Philip: 70, 98, 173 COMPUTER MANIA: 42-43 Conaway John B.: 43, 83 Conner, Tracy L. 83 CONNER1S GREENHOUSE: 183 Cook, James T.: 37, 62, 107 Cook, James W.: 107, 171 Cooley, Heather Lynn: 83, 172, 175 CO-OP: 66 CORNERSTONE: 191 Costinteen, Lisa: 45, 69, 107, 136, 171, 172, 173 Coston, Michael: 127, 137, 171 Counts, Lester: 107 Rogers, Kim Oldham, Annette Rader, Georgeann Alston, Ann Pack, Ellen Buchko, Judy Shirk, Becky Krasyk. Row 4: Todd Harrell, Fred Smith, Jack Dent, Brian Tweel, Donna Booker, Josiah Devasirvatham, Kelly Mullins, Greg Henry. Cowley, Shane Alyson: 83 Cox, Anna Dean: 83, 170, 174, 182 Cox, Denice Rochelle: 14, 15, 25, 83, 172 Cox, Diana: 107, 136 COX'S: 181 Craig, Donald: 72, 129 Craigo, Elaine: 107 Cravens, Rebecca Ann: 10, 11, 77, 83, 170, 174, 192 'Crede, Carol: 62, 107, 137 Crede, John Fredrick: 60, 64, 83, 123, 171, 174 Crist, Renee: 19 CROSS COUNTRY: 140-141 Crouch, Michelle: 98 Crouse, Terry: 107 Crutchfield, Todd: 29, 98, 143, 147, 159, 160 CULPEPPER, MARVIN: 115 Cunningham, Darice: 107, 132, 170, 175 CUSTOM VS. READYMADE: 194 Denson, Monica: 98, 118, 171, 177 Dent, Jack: 98, 172 Derrick, Nancy: Desmond, Carlene: 108 Dettinger, Karl: 108, 131, 170, 176 Devasirvatham, Josiah: 36, 37, 98, 172, 176 THE DIAMOND: 191 Dingess, Rebecca: 27, 108 Ditrapani, Josephine Virginia: 84, 171 Ditrapano, Angie: 108, 170 Dixon, Terri: Dixson, Christine: 98 Doig, Joe: 98 DON1S DISPOSAL: 195 Dooley, Mark: 98, 174, 179 Dorsey, Tracy: 108, 171, 172, 173, 177 Doughty, Christine: 98 DOWN UNDER: 134 ACHIEVEMENT DOWN UNDER . . . ACTIVITY: 136 DOWNIE,S HALLMARK CARD AND GIFT SHOP: 191 35 . 1 2 x 4 - y 7' : ?,ijfu 11., 1 -. .3 , . , h .., 1 '4'- ,g' '5 .1 S. . , 3 T ! - K .11 :7 1 t - a A , V 1 , 4 4 ' . i V ,5 1 1 4 v '- - . ' $ ': FBLA - Front row: Laura Green 1Activities Directorh Claudia Smith Ways and Means Chairpersom, Jeff Price 1Treasurer1, Lisa Harmon 1Pre- sidentL Kathy Kin 1Vice-President1, Darlene Reynolds 1 ecretaryy Row 2: Diane Johnson, Cheryl Evans, Lori 1D1 Dabney, Charles: 16, 17, 25, 60, 98, 141, 158, 173, 174 Dahlin, Susan: 107 Daniels, Charles: 107 DANIELS, HOWARD: 20, 25, 51, 87, 115, 143, 148 Daniels, Margaret Leona: 47, 83, 171 Daniels, Nita Van: DAUGHERTY, LEE: 25, 115, 127 Davila, Kelly: 27, 136, 175 Davis, Davy: 16, 108, 137 Davis, Robert: 108, 143, 164 DAWKINS, RHODA: 116 Dawson, Alonzo Ray: 84, 171 Dawson, Amber Lee: 14, 15, 24, 25, 40, 46, 54, 83, 174, 185 Dawson, Deatra: 84 DeBolt, Kathy: 108, 136 DECA: 64, 171, 179 Decker, Regina Catherine: 2, 84, 128, 171, 172, 176 Denson, Melissa: 108, 136 Greathouse, Sharon Koon, Denise Cox, Myra Evans, Roslyn Dunn. Row 3: Tim Cantrell, Kelly Stricker, Pam Brock, Craig Barker, Stephanie Graves, An- nette Rader, Sherry Roupe, Richard Thacker. Downs, Joan: 108 DRAMA CLUB: 172 DRIVIN1 IN THE FAST LANE: 18 Duffy, Linda: 108 Duiguid, Rick Allen: 84 Duncan, Rebecca: 98 Dunlap, Deanna: 108 Dunn, Roslyn Laverne: 84, 172 Dyess, Liz Loraine: 84, 87, 174 1E.- EASE 0N DOWN THE ROAD': 84 5 EBONY AND IVORY: 186 Edens, John William: 85 Ehler, Paul: 108 Ellars, Jim: 10, 75, 98, 137, 170, 176 Eller, Mark Burton: 85, 132 Home Room Representatives - Front row: Amy Rice, Lisa Raines, Missy Michael, Karen Miller, Tonya Lanham, Terry Ledbetter, Dawn Rogers, Inky Vance. Row 2: Jeannie Smith, Terri Poling, Beth Ingram, , Honor Society - Front row: Bob McCarty 4Treasurer1, Lisa Harmon 1Vice PresidenD, Tina Gentry 1Pre- sidenw, Sandra Caldwell 1Secretary1. Row 2: Ray Cendana, Loukia Zikkos, Georgeann Alston, Marilyn Wrenn, Kelly Stricker, Lisa Costinteen, Arawana Moody. Row 3: Karen Petro, Janet Alexander, Charles Dabney, Randy Reed, Mike Yoakum, Tim Truman. Sarah Halstead, Julie Hall, Geor- geann Alston, Danny Grace. Row 3: Jeannie Smith, Tim Truman, Laura Reinacher, Sandy Russell, Diane Wrenn. lliot, Carmela: 108 more, Shawn: 16, 23, 98 swick, James Allen: 85, 90 , tley, Billy: 108, 173 tep, Denwood Eric: 44, 85 tep, Helen: 44, 108 ans, Cheryl Lynn: 42, 85, 172 ans, Kathy Ann: 47, 65, 85 ans, Louise: 108 b PLORERS: 66 -F- 1 CULTY4ADMINISTRATION: 114-117 ir, Sheila June: 85 is, Beth: 54, 98, 131, 170, 172, 185 TE OF SCHOOL: 51 'LA: 64, 172 azelle, Tim: 108 RRELL, TERRY: 3, 55, 117, 154, 155, 157 Fiber, James Duane: 85 Fields, Donna: 99 Fields, Tim: 99 Fierbaugh, Kimberly Kay: 60, 85, 174, 175 FIFE STREET SHOE SHOP: 186 Fisher, Barbara Adeanna: 82, 85, 172, 176 FISHER, DEBBIE: 44, '90, 117 Fisher, Kenneth: 137, 171 Fisher, Robert: FLEEK, DIANA: 57, 117, 127, 172 FLETCHER, JOYCE: 117 Fluker, Kevin: 108, 163, 175 FLYING HIGH: 100 FOOTBALL: 142-149 Ford, Edward Lee: 35, 54, 170, 176, 182, 185, 194 Foster, Michael: 19 Foxworthy, Timothy Sherwood: 85, 170, 176, 182 Frame, Clinton: FRAME ELECTRIC COMPANY: 183 Freeman, Michael: 39, 99, 124, 159, 171 Freeman, Michelle: 108, 154, FRENCH CLUB: 172 Ftete, Tonya: 48, 108 FULL OF SURPRISES: 4-5 FUTURE CHAMPION: 112 Gaines, Jenny: 99, 171, 174 Gammon, Louise Elizabeth: 34, 85, 170, 174 Ganim, Kristina Jan: 70, 85, 152, 153, 172, 175, 192 Garton, Amanda: 108 Gaylor, Joan? Gentry, Jeanette Jetina: 40, 41, 46, 55, 59, 85, 134, 170, 173, 177, 182, 185, GETTING MALLED: 37-38 GIFTED WITH ABILITY: 130 Gilkeson, Connie: 27, 108, 113, 130, 170, 175 GIRLS BASKETBALL: 154-157 Glasford, Heather: 108, 130, 154, 175 Goard, Tyrone: 108 Godbey, Dale : 99 Goens, Latonia R.: 86, 152, 171, 175, 192, 198 Goff, Keith: 108 Goff, MeEssa: 108, 136 Gomez, David: 26, 108, 143, 166, 173 GOODRICH TIRES: 180 GOOD SHEPHERD: 183 Gore, Richie: 108 Gore, Rodney Lee? 6, 33, 46, 86, 143, 144, 146, 147, 171, 197 Gore, Tammi: 108, 150 Gore, Wilbert uftis: 24, 46, 86, 142, 143, 145, 17 , 177 Grace, Daniel Hood: 46, 48, 86, 135, 143, 144, 171, 172, 173 GRAND CHAMPIONS? NOT THIS YEAR: 10-11 Gravely, Robert Lee: 86, 159, 161 Graves, Stephanie Joan: 24, 86, 171, 172 Gray, Pierre: 109 Greathouse, Lorie Ann: 65, 70, 86, 172, 195 Green, Angela: 37, 109 Green, Ben: 37, 109 Green, Jennifer: 13, 21, 37, 55, 99, 131, 171, 173, 185 Latin - Front row: Jennifer Green 4Co-PresJ, Dawn Rhodes 4Co-PresJ, Carmen Michael, 4Secretaryf11reas- uren. Row 2: Laura Morton, Sherry Lytle, Philip Uy, Kathy Peters, Nancy Powell, Rhonda Blackburn, David Gomez, Kevin Peters, Andrea Perry. Row 3: Tania Myers, Teresa Meadows, Green, Jonathan David: 21, 30, 43, 86, 183 Green, Lau 36, 171 Green, Laura Elaine: 65, 86, 172, 195 Green, Lisa: 36, 171 Greene, Rebekah Jane: 37, 86, 171 Gregory, Cara: 61, 99, 172 Gregory, Linda Sue: 96, 177 Griffith, Todd 8.: 48, 55, 86, 127, 185, 196 Groom, Jacqueline: 99, 174 Groom, Jolande Lynn: 86, 150, 152, 171, 192 Grose, Sherry Michell: 71, 86 Gunnoe, Ricky: GYM ASSISTANTS: 60 -H- Hagerman, Walter: 109 Hague, Edward Joseph: 46, 73, 86, 128, 135, 171 HA1 HUYHNS QUEST FOR FREEDOM: 107 Hairston, Brenda: 99, 124, 136, 154, 155, 156, 157 4Hale, Kevin: 109 Hall, Julie: 6, 30, 31, 40, 54, 71, 86, 128, 152, 172, 173, 185, 192 Hall, Toni Alison: 21, 40, 54, 76, 77, 87, 168, 170, 182, 185, 192 Hall, Ty: 109 Hallgren, Katarina Maria: 87, 90, 92, 134, 136, 170, 172, 177, 182, 196 Halloran, Heather: 52, 99 Halstead, Sarah: 46, 47, 68, 69, 87, 90, 124, 172, 173 Hamilton, Joyce: 99 Hammack, Marvalee: 109, 136, 174 Hanna, Angie: 99, 171, 174 Hanshaw, Susan: 59, 99 Marty Rhodes, Lana Bibbee, Brett Horton, Robert White, Tracy Dorsey, Missy Michael, Billy Entley, Philip Combs. Row 4: Karen Petro, Leon Alston, Keith Tyler, Jon Lasure, Zeke Kimble, Mike Yoakum, Mike Booth, Jon Tate, P.J. Peden, Tommy Hunter. Ads and Index4 173 Hardy, Shelly Denise: 23, 87, 170, 182, 194 Harless, Amanda: 20, 109, 136, 172, 175 Harless, Amy: 20, 109, 172, 175 Harless, Rhonda: 99 Harmon, Lisa Elaine: 14, 15, 30, 31, 46, 86, 172, 173, 177 Harper, Randy: 99 Harracks, Cary: 99 Harracks, Regina: 109 Harrell, Todd: 25, 72, 99, 172 Harris, Betty Marie: 87 Harris, Denise: 99, 171 Harris, Lee Edward: 87, 123 Harris, Lorna Visa: 87 HARRIS, LOWELL: 163 Harris, Phyllis: 109, 136 Harris, Tony: 100, 138, 158 Harrison, George: Harsha, Tim: 109 HARSHBARGER, DOROTHY: 117, 127, 129 Hassen, Marcus: 48, 100 Hastings, Carol: 100, 170 HASTINGS CRAFT SHOP: 180 Hastings, David: 100 Hawkins, Tyrone: 32, 33, 46, 87, 143, 144, 147, 158, 161 Hayden, John: 100, 143 Hayes, Shane: HELTON, ROBERT: 117 Hendrickson, Brian: 100 Henry, Greg: 100, 172 Hensley, Greg: 109 Henson, Mishelle: 109, 136 HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE: 74-75 HESS, GARY: 117 Hicks, Cynthia: 109, 170 Higginbotham, Jeffrey Alan: 88, 170, 200 THE HIGH IS THE LIMIT: 2-3, 6-7 HIGHLIGHT OF THE SEASON: 24-25 Hightower, Bonnie: 100, 136, 154, 155, 156, 157, 171 Hightower, Brenda: 171 Hill, Angie: 109, 175 Hill, Bradley Isaac: 88 Hill, Donald: 109 Hill, Malcolm Juan: 28, 54, 78, 88, 171, 185 Hill, Melissa: 109, 136 Hill, Tina: 100, 123 Hindle, Mack: 109 HIT THE ROAD: 12-13 HOLZ MEAT: 94 HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES: 173 A HONEY OF A HOBBY: 99 HONOR SOCIETY: 173 HOPKINS AND MARTIN INC.: 194 Hooven, Cheryl: 100, 150, 171 Horton, Brett: 109, 173 Howard, Jeff: 16, 17, 100, 171 Hudnall, Clark: 109 Hudnall, Kevin: 109 Hudson, Mike: 109 Hudson, Tammy: 100 Hudson, Timothy: 109 Hudson, Timothy Paul: 88 Huffman, Faith: 109, 171 Huffman, Stephen: 109 Huffman, Suann: 100 Hughes, David: 174lAds and Index Front row: Library Assistants - Connie Tyler, Angie Hanna, Donna Clark, Caroline Smith, Ellen Buchko, Marva Lee Hammack, Nancy Canter- bury 1Sponsor1. Row 2: Calvin William- son, Jacqueline Groom, Jennifer Gaines, Tommy Litton, Renee Carter, Lisa Stalnaker, Wesley Newberry, Sam Nelson. Humphreys, Lori: 100, 150, 171 HUMPHREYS, NANCY: 117, 127 Hunt, Brian: 88, 170, 182, 194 Hunter, Kim: 13, 29, 100 Hunter, Tommy: 25, 62, 109, 170, 173, 176 Hutchinson, Janna: 13, 100, 137, 170, 171 Huynh, Hai: 107, 109 Hypes-,. Beth: 100 Ingram, Beth: 61, 100, 128, 173, 174 INGRAM, GARY: 29, 43, 117, 129 Ingram, Lisa: 109 Office Assistants 4 Front row: Mark Dooley, Pamela Mayhew, Beth Ingram, Becky Cravens, Tammy Wheeler, Liz Dyess, Teresa Cochran, Monique Sul- livan, Helen Neophytou. Row 2: Dawn Rogers, Vickie Atkins, Ann Pack, Elaine Walls, Anna Cox, Sherri Varney, Elaine Rock, Amber Dawson, John Crede. Row 3: Charles Dabney, Jeff 2J1 Jackson, Debra Renee: 88, 90 Jackson, Mark: 88, 121, 170, 200 Jackson, Teresa: 109 JACOBS, JOHN: 117 James, Brian: 148 James, Doug: 171 James, Lisa: 110, 136 James, Rosemary: 101 Jarrel, Henry: 110 Jarrell, Sherri Lee: 88 Jarvis, Richard Andrew: 46, 88, 130 A JAY AND A WRENN: 193 JEFFERSON ROGER: 25, 117, 142, 143 Jessup, John Allen: 46, 88, 143, 145, 146, 147, 159, 174 Jewett, Jay: 29, 37, 101, 163 Johnson, Candi: 36, 37, 110, 154, 172. 175 Johnson, Carmel: 36, 37, 163 Ray Charbonniez, Cendana, Lou Gammon, Bob McCarty, Butler, Anne Stephanie Robson, Kim Fierbaugh, Beckey Carey. Row 4: Henry Stuck, David Brown, Gary Robinson, Craig Miller, John Jessup, Tony Paranzino, David Seabolt, David Simmons, John Miller, Tim Kyle. Johnson, David: Johnson, Diane: 82, 88, 172 Johnson, James Andrew: 37, 47, 159 160, 161, 171, 200 Johnson, Kaye: 110, 126, 136 Johnson, Kelley: 110, 163 Johnson, R055: 101 Johnson, Sandra Kay: 88 Johnson, Sherry: 101 Johnson, Teresa: 101 JOIN THE WORKING WORLD: 122 Jones, Jones, 1 Angie: 110, 154, 157 Arthur: 163 Jones, Audrey: 110, 154, 155 Jones, Brian: 101, 143, 148, 171 Jones, John: 29 Jones, Joya: 154, 155, 157 Jones, Marvin Lee: 7, 88, 143 Jones, Tammy: 101, 129 Jordan, Jesse: 101 Joseph, Carla: 110 Joseph, Sheila Gale: 88 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT: 66 JUNIORS: 97-104 JV: BACK UP FOR VARSITY: 148-149 JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT: 71 Justice, Wade: 171 Justis, Ray: -K5 KANAWHA CITY FLORIST: 186 KANAWHA AUTO DEALERS ASSOC.: 193 KANAWHA VALLEY BANK: 179 Keller, Bobby: 60, 101 Kelley, Brett: Kelly, Patsy G.: 88 KELLEYS MEN'S SHOP: 186 Kessler, John Rush: 89, 171 Khoury, Paul: 16, 36, 110, 122 Kimble, Zeke: 39, 110, 173 Kincaid, Bryan: 89 King, Gerald Mario: 89, 171 King, Kathy Renee: 43, 46, 89, 172, 195 Kingery, Sandra: 110 Kiser, Rusty: 16, 110 Knowles, Scott Charles: 25, 60, 89, 142 Koon, Sharon: 89, 172 Krasyk, Becky: 56, 110, 170, 172 Kuhns, Dewey: 110, 130, 175, 176 Kyer, Kelly: 110 Kyle, Timothy Allen: 89 -L- Lacy, Inez: 101 Lafferty, Tony: 28, 110 l ambert, Alison: 110 ambert, James: 110, 170 ambert, Sally Jane: 89 ancaster, Joan: 101, 122, 133, 175 ang, Lisa: anham, Tonya: 11, 77, 101, 150, 170, 173, 175, 192 ares, Todd: 111 asure, Jon: 56, 101, 173 1 ATIN CLUB: 173 atta, Leland: 90, 130, 171 aughlin, Homer: 101 aury, Regina: 111, 136, 171 AW, MARVA: 117, 125 awrence, Robert: 101 awson, George: 29 ayne, Jay: 111 edbetter, Terry: 14, 101, 152, 153, 173, 192 edsome, Scott: 101 ee, Nathan: 12, 111 egg, Ricky: 101 ET,S MAKE A DEAL CAUSE THE PRICE IS RIGHT: 89 EURANT, ROBERT: 10, 62, 74 ewis, Randall: 90 IBRARY ASSISTANTS: 174 indenmuth, Allen: itton, Tammy: 64, 90, 123, 171, 181 itton, Tommy: 64, 101, 174 ockhart, Marie: 27, 111, 113, 136 ONG AND THE SHORT OF 1le 30 ong, Charles Kevin: 90 ong, Ed: 45, 143 ong, Eugene: 101, 143, 162 ong, James Douglas: 37, 90 ough, Jeff: 111 ovell, Lynne: 32, 58, 90, 122, 123, 175, 177 usk, Greg: 111 le, Sherry: 50, 55, 101, 130, 171, 173, 185 anish Club 4 Front row: Cheryl --to 1Sponsor1, Amy Harless 1Secre- '30. Jeff Wheeler 4Vice-President1, rry Nelson 1President1, Amanda : less 4Secretaxy1, Kim Canterbury reasurerl Row 2: Anthony Patterson, 11y Bell, Connie Gilkeson, Tammy erhle, Ralph Smith, Laura Morton, gela Adams, Cindy Thomas, Joan ncaster, Kaye Summers, Tonya ham. Row 3: Beth McCollam, Leslie Carty, Angela Chambers, Judy 1M1 Mace, Cindy: 27, 101, 175 Mace, Royce: 101 Maddan, Chris: 51, 111 Maddan, Jill: 101, 176 MADDOX, BONNIE: 25, 68, 117 Mahmoud, Nina Hassan: 90 MAJORETTES! NOT ALL GLORY: 76-77, 192 Marcum, Faith: 101 Marion, Kevin Wesley: 90 Marks, John Rustram: 16, 18, 82, 91, 172, 176, 182, 194 Marsh, Sam: 111 Martin, Alonzo: 71, 91 Martin, Dan: 101, 163 Martin, Donna Jean: 42, 91, 170, 182, 196 Martin, Rebecca Kay: 91, 136 Maselli, Darlene: 39, 101, 170 Mason, James Anthony: 37, 91, 195 Mason, Marie: 111 Mayes, Lynda June: 91 Mayhew, Carmen: 38, 60, 91, 171 Mayhew, Pamela: 101, 174 Mayo, Ernestine: McCarty, Leslie: 111, 175 McCarty, Robert Andrew: 46, 54, 91, 134, 172, 173, 174, 176, 185 McClure, Jim: 25, 29, 37, 101, 124, 143, 166 McCollam, Beth: 111, 170, 175 McCormick, Rhonda: 68, 111, 136 McCORMICK'S JEWELERS: 179 McDaniel, Timothy Allen: 8, 91, 137 McDonie, Bridget: 150 McGee, John: 101 McJUNKIN CORP: 190 Shirk, Tobi Romero, Angela Hill, Kelly Davila, Candi Johnson, Darice Cun- ningham, Lisa Raines, Debbie White. Row 4: Dewey Kuhns, Doug Casto, Johnny Risk, Heather Glasford, Kim Fierbaugh, Brian Bailes, Andy Parry, David Pauline. Row 5: Tanya Brom- field, Merrill Nearman, Richard Sayre, Brian Carter, Eric Bush, Kevin Fluker, Tracy Abdalla, Mark Snodgrass, Tania Myers, Libby Palmer, Arawana Moody. McKnight, Rodney Dwane: 50, 91, 182 McKOWAN, SHIRLEY: 43, 116, 117, 122 McLane, Paula: 111, 136 McNABB, BILLIE: 40, 59, 115, 117 McNEELY, ROY: 117 McRae, Michael David: 91 Meadows, Kenneth: 117 Meadows, Tammy: 111 Meadows, Teresa 23, 101, 129, 173 MEDICINE SHOP: 183 Meeker, Bryon: Meeker, Diana: Melton, Toni: 48 MELVIN MENEAR: 193 Merritt, Robert: 111 Michael, Carmen: 111, 171, 172, 173 177 Michael, Missy: 111, 173 MICHAUX MUSIC CENTER: 194 Milam, Thomas: 27 Miller, Brian Craig: 5, 10, 74, 91, 170, 174, 176, 194, 197 Miller, David: 28, 101, 124 Miller, Donald Ray: 71, 84, 91, 120, 122 v Myers, Michael: 101 MYERS, SANDI: 72, 115, 117, 127, 140, 141, 172, 175, 176 Myers, Tania: 101, 104, 170, 171, 172, 173, 175, 176 -N1 Naylor, Priscilla: 101 Neal, Dana Michelle: 92, 124, 136 Neal, Juanita: 22, 171 Nearman, Merrill: 111, 175 Nelson, Debbie: 48, 111, 136 Nelson, Sam: 143, 174 Nelson, Robert: 92 Nelson, Sherman Terry: 54, 92, 122, 135, 175, 185 Nelson, William Allen: 34, 92, 170, 182, 199 Speech 4 Front row: Heather Cooley, Sandi Myers 1Sponsor1, Tony Paran- zino. Row 2: Loukia Zikkos, Kristi Ganim, Lynn Lovell, Toni Goens, Kim Fierbaugh, Cindy Mace, Tobi Romero. Miller, John: 101 Miller, Karen: 31, 57, 101, 170, 172, 173, 176 MILLER, PATRICIA: 117, 127 Miller, Richard: 101 MILLER, SHARON: 117, 124, 125 Miller, Tim: 111 Miller, Tracy: Mills, Becky: 101, 129 Mills, Patrick: 111 MISS CHARLESTONIAN: 40 Mitchell, Felicia Victorise: 91, 171 Mitchell, Marsha: 101 Mitchell, Martha: 171 Moody, Arawana: 111, 136, 173, 175 Moore, Mark: 25, 111, 132, 163, 177 Moore, Virgil Lee: 91 MOORE'S BOOK STORE: 178 Morris, Keith: 101 Morris, Thomas John: 91, 123 Morton, Jim: 36, 37, 111 Morton, Laura: 17, 55, 101, 170, 171, 173, 175, 177, 185 Mr. Craig1s Fan Club: 72 Mullins, Kelly: 111, 172 Mullins, Larry: 101, 140, 141, 164 Myers, Bryon: 92 Myers, Cindy: 101 Neophytou, Helen Angela: 92, 171, 174 Neophytou, Jack: 36, 92, 143, 171 Newberry, Wesley: 111, 174 Newhouse, Maelene: 60, 101, 137, 171 Newman, Carla: 101, 137, 171 Nickels, Jeania: 101, 136 Norris, Wayne: 111 Nowlin, Pamela: NUTRI SYSTEM: 194 101 O1Dell, Kim: 111 OFFICE ASSISTANTS: 174 Oldaker, Greg: 51, 101, 176 Oldham, Kim: 30, 56, 68, 111, 150, 172 ON THE MOVE AND IN THE GROOVE: 58-59 OPENING: 1-7 Osborne, Debora: Ads and Indexl175 Stage Band 4 Front row: Jim Ellars, Rusty Marks, Dewey Kuhns, Tommy Karl Dettinger, Eddie Ford, Craig Hunter. Row 2: Tim Foxworthy, Ray Miller. Cendana, Paula Pence, Mary Stiles, -P- Pack, Ann: 25, 61, 111, 172, 174 Page, Sonya: 92, 120 Painter, Bill: 49, 102, 143 Palmer, Elizabeth: 111, 170, 175 Paranzino, Tony: 93, 172, 174, 175, 176, 198 Parrish, Steven: 93 Parry, Andy: 111, 175 PASSING THE NEWS: 16-17 PATRONS: 181 Patterson, Anthony: 29, 102, 175 Patterson, Charles: 111 Patton, Fonda: 111 Pauley, Brad: 29, 102, 164 Pauley, Kelly: 111 Pauley, Lisa: 111 Pauline, David: 111, 175 Pavlidies, George: 16, 111, 170, 177 Paxton, Rocky: 111 Peden, P. J.: 36, 102, 143, 173 Pence, Kevin Carl: 93 Pence, Paula: 11, 54, 76, 77, 102, 170, 172, 176, 185, 192 Penn, Jeff: 111, 163 PEOPLE: 78-117 Peoples, Marion Ann: 85, 172 Perry, Andrea: 102, 173 Perry, Aretha: 102, 171, 198 Perry, Lisa: 12, 111, 136 PERSONAL ADS: 184 Peters, Kathy: 111, 136, 173 Peters, Kevin Lee: 93, 173 Petro, Karen: 110, 111, 173 Pierson, Lisa: 57, 111 Pittman, Joe: 102, 141, 166, 167 Pittman, Robert: 18, 102 Pittman, Russell Edward: 93 Poling, Terri: 20, 55, 102, 170, 171, 172, 173, 185, 192 Powell, Nancy: 69, 111, 171, 172, 173, 177 Price, Jeffrey Ivan: 67, 93, 172 Pritt, Patty: 44, 60, 111, 131 PSYCHOLOGICAL CONSULTATION AND ASSESSMENT: 178 1764Ads .and Index Carlos Younger. Row 3: Andy Ramsey, 1R- Rader, Elizabeth Annette: 93, 172 Radar, Timochy: Ragalyi, Linda: 36, 111 Raines, Lisa: 112, 172, 173, 175 Ramsey, Andrew Morgan: 47, 55, 93, 129, 170, 176, 182, 185 Ramsey, James: 102 Ramsey, Phillip Andrew: 93 RASTLE, MARIANNE: 39. 64, 115, 122 Ray, Russell: 45, 102, 126, 143 REACHING THE LIMITS: 199 Beams, Rodney: 112 RED ROOF INN: 180 Reed, Edward: 143, 162, 163 Reed, J.R.: 36, 112, 143 Reed, Paul Randall: 48, 71, 93, 173, 197 Reinacher, Laura: 47, 75, 93, 170, 171, 173, 177, 182, 194 Reynolds, Darlene Renee: 22, 93, 172 Rhodes, Dawn: 31, 102, 170, 171, 173 Rhodes, Marty: 112, 173 Rice, Amy Yvonne: 2, 25, 47, 61, 93, 137, 171, 172, 173 Riggs, Martin William: 93 RIGHT ON TARGET: 104 RILEY, BETTY: 116, 117 Riley, Roger Alan: 71, 72, 93, 171 Risk, Johnny: 112, 175 Roberts, Jimmy: 102 ROBERTS, LINDA: 130, 131 Robinson, Felicia: 102 Robinson, Gary: 93, 128, 170, 171, 172, 174, 176, 182 Robinson, Jack: 102 Robson, Stephanie Leigh: 94, 126, 171, 174 Rock, Elaine: 102, 170, 174, 192 Rogers, Dawn: 112, 172, 173, 174 Romero, Tobi: 102, 172, 175 Roop, Claude: 112 Roupe, Sherry: 94, 171, 172, 195 Ruffin, Richard: 112 Ruffm, Ronald: 102 RUNNERS: 140 Russell, Sandra Kaye: 39, 41, 46, 55, 94, 170, 173, 182, 185 Salisbury, Thornton Cecil: 36, 94 Samms, Jeff: 102, 104 Saunders, Jerald David: 36, 94 Sawyer, Brian: 26, 140, 141, 164, 166 Sawyer, Lindsey, Wade: 94 Sayre, David: 20, 21, 102, 171, 176 Sayre, Richard: 20, 21, 102, 171, 175, 176 Schoolcraft, Gilbert: Schwan. Jim: 102, 143 Stage Crew 4 Front row: Rusty Marks, Barbara Fisher, Sandi Myers 4Sponsor1, Jeannie Smith, Jill Madden, Marilyn Wrenn, Karen Miller, Genie Decker, Bob McCarty. Row 2: Greg Oldaker, Josiah Devasirvatham, Rich- SCIENCE BUT NOT FICTION: 120 Scott, Bert: 94 Seabolt, David: 21, 102, 171, 174, 176 Seabolt, Duane: 21, 28, 73, 102, 143 Seabolt, Ernest Freeman: 94, 129 Selbe, Carolyn: 102 SENIOR BAND: 192 SENIOR CALENDAR: 196 SENIOR INDEX: 194 SENIORS: 80-96 SENIORS STAND OUT: 47 SERVICE IN ACTION: 68 Sexton, Terry: 94 Shafer, Mike: 45, 112, 143 Shamblin, Sam Otis: 94 A SHAPELY FUTURE: 45 SHIFLETT, JOAN: 61, 117 Shinn, Denzil: 102 Shirk, Judy: 27, 30, 34, 56, 112, 170, 172, 175 Short, Chip: 102 Siders, Mickey: 102 Sidney, Eric: 171 Sigmond, Kim: 112 SILVER BRAND CLOTHES: 180 Simmons, Cynthia Renee: 94 Simmons, David: 4, 1'02, 174 Simms, Alan: 102 Simms, David: 4, 26, 141, 164 Singleton, James: 37, 94, 121, 136, 143, 147 Singleton, Tim: 112 Sizemore, Robert: 94, 127 SKATE LAND: 183 Skiles, Jenny: 19 Skiles, Robert: 102, 171 Skiles, Tom: 112 Smith, Caroline: 19, 174 Smith, Claudia Ann: 30, 46, 94, 134, 172 Smith, Fred: 112, 172 Smith, Gracie: 112, 177 Smith, Jeannie Lynn: 40, 41, 46, 48, 54, 94, 134, 171, 172, 173, 176, 185 ard Sayre, Kelly Smith, Charles Sterl- ing, Tania Myers, Doug Caste, David Sayre. Row 3: David Seabolt, Jon Tate, Jeff Wheeler, Tony Paranzino, Philip Abrams, Gary Robinson, Smith, Smith, Kathy: 94 Keith: 112 Smith, Kelly: 73, 102, 176 Smith, Kemic: 102, 142, 143 Smith, Leon: 112, 143, 148 Smith, Quenetta: 38, 102, 171, 198 Smith, Ralph: 56, 102, 171, 175, 200 Smith, Sherry: 38, 102, 171 Smith, Stephanie: 102, 152, 153, 171, 192 Smith, Suzanne Marie: 65, 95, 127 Smith, Ty: 148 Smoot, Sean: 102 Smoot, Sedrick: 108, 109, 112, 143, 162, 163 Snead, Sandy: 112 Sneed, Mike: 112, 143, 164, 166 Snodgrass, Jeff: 112 Snodgrass, Mark: 26, 102, 140, 143 163, 175 Snyder, Roy Edward: 95 SOPHOMORES: 105-113 SPANGLER, GENENE: 115, 117, 153 SPANISH CLUB: 175 Specht, Paul Lawrence Jr.: 95 SPECIAL KIND OF TEAM: 54-55 PEECH CLUB: 175 pencer, Sherry: 102 PIRIT SOARS: 14-15 PORTS: 138-167 pradling, Jeffrey Alan: 60, 95, 120 pradling, Leslie: 102, 124, 125, 136 172 pradling, Lisa: 102, 132 radling, Tim: 112 riggs, Eugene: 102 riggs, Sylvia: 112 urlock, Ralph: 102 AGE BAND: 62-63, 176 AGE CREW: 176 alnaker, Lisa: 102, 136, 174 ANDARD EXTERMINATING CO., INC.: 191 EIGER FURS: 179 ephens, Kelly: 112 ephenson, Peggy: 103, 136 epp, David: 38, 103 epp, Rocky Dale: 95 erling, Charles: 112, 176, 198, 199 evens, Rhoda: 112, 136, 150 ewart, Donna: 112, 136, 150 iles, Mary Katherine: 28, 55, 95, 170, 176, 185 one, Eric: 28, 103, 171 ouch, Rachel: 25, 103, 140, 141 out, Bill: 70, 103, 148, 159 over, Deborah Ann: 95 raughter, Ed: 143 ricker, Kelly Jean: 68, 69, 70, 95, 171, 172, 173, 195 ricklen, John Allen: 90, 95 uck, Brian: 32, 33, 46, 95, 136, 143, 147, 174 dent Council - Front row: Joni rford, Monica Denson, Dana Bailey phomore SecJTreasJ, Laura Mor- , Carmen Michael, Linda Gregory, acie Smith, Katarina Hallgren, Tracy rsey 1Sophomore PresidentL Lisa mon 1Senior Vice-Presidenw, Lou- vck, Kim: 65, 103, 171 UCK ON CARS: 103 DENT COUNCIL: 177 DENT BODY OFFICERS: 177 DENT LIFE: 8-49 DY HALL: 28 livan, David: ivan, Monique Renee: 47, 95, 174, 194, 198 r mers, Kaye: 62, 103, 137, 171, I75 erland, Trey: son, Ray: 143, 162, 163 DISH CONNECTION: 92 ORDS AND SORCERY: 82 Sykes, Joe: 103, 159 WT1 TAKING A CHANCE: 87 Tate, Jon: 3, 10, 72, 73, 74, 103, 170, 173, 176 Taylor, Chester: Taylor, Darrell: Taylor, Sean: 103, 163 TEACHERS PETS: 115 THEY LET THEIR FINGERS DO THE TALKING: 90 THEY PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE: 64-65 Thacker, Richard: 67, 172 Theierl, Prentice: 95 Thomas, Charles Clayton 11: 95 Thomas, Cynthia: 103, 175 Thomas, David: 143 Thomas, James Titus: 95 Thomas, Jimmy: 18, 173 Thomas, Kim: 112 Thomas, Mark: 195 Thomas, Marvin: 18, 25 Thomas, Maurice: 117 Thomas, Norman: 112 Thomas, Tyrone Lee: 95 Thompson, Margaret: THORNILEY, BRIAN: 117 kia Zikkos, Tina Gentry. Row 2: Jeff Butler 1Senior SecJTreasM, George Pavlidies 1Sophomore Vice-PresidentL Tricia Clark, Nancy Powell, Mark Moore, Wilbert Gore 1Senior Pres- identl Townsend, Philip: 103 TRIVILLIAN'S: 181 Truman, Lisa: 72, 103, 127, 170, 171 Truman, Timothy Scott: 10, 42, 47, 62, 72, 95, 170, 171, 172, 173, 182 Tuisley, William: Tweel, Brian: 16, 50, 54, 103, 170, 172, 185 TWO ARE BETTER THAN ONE!: 32-33 Tyler, Becky: 42, 103, 171 Tyler, Brian: 103 Tyler, Connie: 112, 174 Tyler, Keith Allen: 33, 96, 159, 160, 171, 173 Tyree, Angela: 103, 171 1U1 UNDERSTANDING OTHERS: 56-57 UNIVERSAL COMMUNICATION: 62-63 UPS AND DOWNS BUT STILL ON TOP: 154-157 Uy, Phillip: 42, 113, 131, 170, 173 1V1 Van Camp, Sharon: 36, 103, 171, 172 Vance, Inky: 56, 113, 170, 172, 173 Vance, Jeff: 113 VanReenen, James: 37, 113 VARIETY: THE SPICE OF LIFE: 72 Varney, Sherri: 96, 174 Vaughan Rachel: 26 VENCILL, JOHN: 117, 143, 159, 161 Vermillion, Anita: 31, 104 Vermillion, Paula: 113 VICA: 64 Vickers, Brian: 104 VILLAGE AUTO SALES, INC.: 178 VOLLEYBALL: 150-151 -W.. Waggy, Todd Thomas: 96, 191 'WAGGY WORKS WITH-WISE: 191 Walls, Elaine: 38, 104, 171, 174 Ward, Barbara Jean: 96, 136 Ward, Shawn: 159 Ware, Lisa: 73, 104, 125, 150 Warner, Wendy: 48, 113, 172 Watkins, Lynn: 104 WEEKENDS ARE MADE FOR 48-49 Weese, Suzanne Olivia: 35, 96, 170, 179, 194 Wehrle, Tammy: 49, 104, 170, 175 Welch, Rondie: 104 Wells, T.J.: 36 4WHAT CAN I TAKET: 127 WHATS IN A NAME?: 36-37 Wheeler, Jeff: 39, 40, 104, 170, 175, 176 Wheeler, Tammy: 104, 152, 174, 192, 198 White, Cassandra: 36, 96 White, Claudia: 113 WHITE, DAVID: 117 White, Deborah: 104, 124, 175 White, Kenny: 104 White, Mike: 37, 61, 104 WHITE, PATRICIA: 70, 117 White, Robert: 37, 113, 173 WHITE, STAN: 20, 117, 143, 150 White, William: 20, 113 Whited, Jefferson: 96 Whitten, Adam: 96 WHO ARE YOU BUSSING AROUND?: 133 Williams, Donald: 32, 113, 143, 148, 149, 162, 163 Williams, Leslie Wayne: 96 Williams, Marcus: 104 Williams, Monique: 113 Williamson, Calvin: 174 A WINNING COMBINATION: Wolf, Steve Lee: 96 Wooding, Mark: 143, 147 WOOLWINE, JACK: 115, 117, 127, 143, 149 Workman, Keith: 113 109 Wrenn, Diane Aileen: 47, 57, 96, 170, 171, 173, 182, 193 Wrenn, Marilyn: 57, 113, 170, 171, 173, 176, 193 WRESTLINfAROUND - PLAYIN, IN THE MUD: 110 WRESTLING: 164-167 -Y- Yearbook Staff: 54-55, 185, 187 YEAR IN REVIEW: 23 Yoakum, Mike: 113, 143, 173 Young, Pam: 104, 126 Young, Richard: 96 Young: Sally Lucilla: 31, 65, 96, 178 Younger, Carlos: 62, 137, 171, 176, 186 -21 Zikkos, Loukia: 44, 47, 96, 134, 154 155, 156, 157, 172, 173, 175, 177 Student Body Officers - From top: Ray Cendana 1President1, Lynne Lovell 1Treasurer1, Laura Reinacer 1Vice- PresidenO, Vickie Atkins 1Secretary1. Ads and Indezd177 WE SERVE YOU 3 WAYS Seating Inside Drive-Thru Window Rt. 119 Danville, WV Rt. 60 Smithers, WV Spring Hill MacCorkle Av Kanawha City Downtown Summers St. ,,' , ,. '01,, 1. 93 . ms. Checking the latest books, Sally Young goes to Mooreh for a best-seller. Moore's Book Sfore Charlvslon's Supply Conlvr lnr Sludvnls Teachers, Businoss Ponplv, and Photographvrs All 0n the SIroCl vaol A: max From the Library The S. Spencer Monrv Company CAPITAL Psychological Consultofion 6 Assessment CABLEVISION E Henry R. Bussey, M.A. Licensed Psychologlst 209 Broad St. Richard L. Workman, M.A. Charleston, W.V. LIcensed Psychologist 25301 113 Goff Mountain Rd, Crosslones W.V. 25313 PH. 345-8483 Phone: 7707230 VDUAL EXHAUST Any Car - Truck - Von - R.V. Custom Made if You Con'T Find IT - We Will Make IT VILLAGE AUTO SALES, INC. 345-5600 W 646 Broad ST. Charleston MIAMI uuuov 178Hndex and Ads McCormic0; Sleiger 314M I Jewefem . Certified Gemologist 817 Quarner Street American Gem Society 3lO Capitol St. 37l6 MacCorkle Ave. Bowen-Reed Congratulations Seniors ' Furniture Co. K- 0 .0 6085 Sissonville Road DECA Q9 Ph. 984-90660984-9161 Charleston, W.VA. 25312 Distnbutwe Educatlon Clubs Of Amerlca x . Mr. Reed Mr. Hatcher Presonal banking appeals to Suzanne Weese and Mark Dooley. E z ' One Valley Square, Charleston, West Virginia 25326 - Phone 348-7000 Organized 1867-Member FDIC - Equal H.0using bender Index and AdsA79 AMERICAN fell Congra tula tions INCOME LIFE i391 ! 59mm 83 3918 MacCorkle Ave. S'eevd'eatg! 7 925-6191 6305 MacCorkle Ave., SE. 7 A. PatriCk Carey Charleston, WV 25304 State General Agent 53042 925-6953 Lee, Levi Nike 8: Pony HJCEB'UUGJBBQ BEQE'U SEEM? 8t Designer Athletlc 8612 MacCorkle Ave. Marmet, WV 9493426 leans ; 2 w Shoes :E 201931-35 Paul 5L Rosalie Kjlass of 5555 Hastings M Crafts for Scouts, Bible School Church Groups 105; discounts 108 - 1 1 0 C apitol St. Piano S1. Organ Lessons 0 Craft Classes 2' w a mm W: IIFqudrich Tire Center WW WW 1 a P 5! i 2 - 3mg, g r73: 2...; 5 C8, p 5 5 m : 3 5 ,LM'. 7' FLEET OF 28 SERVICE TRUCKS - ,2. fr , K 3;; for Highway Truck LT - L,- '5 and Off-the-Rood Service OFF-THE-ROAD TIRES CHARLESTON LOCATION 330 MacCorkIe Ave., S.E. I SATTELITELOCATION Phone: 344-9804 or 925-2107 sumsisnESflL'mgssm . . PHONE: 872-2472 On the Southsnde Expressway OR 742-5682 Next to C8cO Station and Steak 8L Ale Restaurant Official W. Va. Inspection Station 180lAds and Index 0N GMTUWIONS I 111E cuss or Ml: hA FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP SW3 WUa.C9A108 Kg, SMW'90C7 Drivin' in rhe fosr lone Not a race car driver, not Every month she took a a reckless teenager, but drivefs test which checked would you believe an am- her reflexes and measured bulance driver? As a volun- her ability to drive in an teer ambulance driver, sen- emergency situation. Her ior Tammy Litton provided expenses included purchas- a valuable service to the ing a uniform and the special Cambells Creek community. license. She has put in time and Even though Tammy had money becoming a qualified to give up some of her time driver. on the weekends to work as To work as an emergency a volunteer driver, she felt ambulance driver she had to she gained invaluable exper- pass a certified CPR course. ience in the health care field. PATRONS Mr. 8: Mrs. James E. Smith Rev. 8: Mrs. Robert E. Easley, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Jerry M. Griffith Phillip and Rose Alexander Cy, Georgann, Beth, 8: Melissa Paris The Russells Charmen M. Gentry Carry Mullins Mastefs Tuxedo :3 El :3 W Barbara and Danny Cox Douglas T. Davis NEWCHINA RESTAURANT Emma L. Reynolds Mr. 8: Mrs. William A. Rowley , Don Tate The Pences The Polings City-Wide Improvement Council David Spence Ads and IndexHBl 1 EC X, a A I T 49v! J, L 24' ., 4,33 - w 019 Q MW 8 Kala La, N e; S A W 4,71,- U DLLLLR C C . 1W, y k . ' g $ 3? v X WW JD N 2 NV S f. 4; W 33 7 N 27 1'2 No W W KXV; m WCUCUW LXW a5, 7 g SRV 39x2 333$ CK 35jo m W WV M g h 3 , C 1er . Q . DpLO ZA37 LWKy m 9373,22 5 , - p; k . :1 , r . i K N v r . , N 3 . 3 3h 3 V a - 3 3 ,1 3 .m'l 3 3 xx 3, x I . 3 ' x - , 36 L . . '. s 1.; t 3 3 . , k N ,3 . ! 7 3 .- Y ' i 182HndexlAds CAPITOL NEWS 1592 WASH. ST. E CHARLESTON, W.VA. 342-9435 MAGAZINES TOBACCO PAPERBACKS PIPES COIN LAUNDRY Bring A Date To Rollerskate At Skorelond Kanawha City on Chesterfield Ave. The Espicopal Church of the Good, Shepherd 500 Chappel Rd. 925-7060 May G0d1s Care and Guidance AIWays be with you SINCE 1925 2568 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Cu! Flowers Pol Plants Floral Desrgns Perennials Phone 343-0107 343-0108 m Etyw SERVING CHARLESTON AND VICINITY CHARLESTON, WV 25302 Medicine Shop Located in two Convenient Locations: Charleston and in the Heart of Konowho City Shrubbery Bedding Stock Wholesale - Relall 212 BROAD ST. DORAN H. FRAME President FRAME ELECTRIC, INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Congrorulorions Class of '83! 3716 McCorkle Ave. Donn Neurmon, Owner 925-1441 or 925-1021 346-9625 343-3607 Charleston, W. Va. Charleston 714 Lee Sr. 342-4178 Striving to make a goal, Jonathon Green concentrates to make the big play on his soccer team for the Hoover District. Index and Ads1183 E PERSONAL ADS : A.M.F. J uniors From Craig, Steph. and Seniors Genie, Shelly, Ambler loves Sparky. Amy, bring $10 to tenth year .relunion. Love ya, Tim McDan- 1e . Becky Carey is a junior. Bob Keller, The Myrtle Man. Brian, to us forever, Terry. Best Wishes, Sandra. Love Mother and Dad. Chuck baby, howls tricks? Congratulations, Sandy Russell. Youlve excelled in everything; were proud of you. Love Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Randy. Love, Mother. Congratulations Miss Mountain Lion 1982 - from Mom and Dad. Terry, Rachel, Tricia, Susan: Thanks for being such good friends. Love, Sharon. Thanks, Mom and Dad. Love Dan. To my sis with love, Arawana. 184YAds and Index To my crazy sis, Love, Marva. To the guy gang of lunch. Good luck. Love, Genie. To yearbook staffers who stuck with me at deadline time e thanks. T0 Tina - youlve been a great editor! Confused We did it! T.W. Remember the times at 49th street. Love, G.D. Tones loves Knucklehead. To Jonathan and Dan, You,re great brothers - Love, Jen- nifer. Will you marry me, Tonya Frere? With all our love, Erin and I. Good-bye to good Sr. Friends Friends Wayne, Paula. youlre the greatest! You have been my joy and happiness. Now I Wish you much happiness and success. God Bless You, Love, Mom. Zeke, as I depart for the YUY Illl be there loving you too. Sandy Russell. Jen, Sherry, Dawn, Flavia, and Tambo, It,s been great runnixf around, uPlaying with carsll and trying to make yearbook deadlines. Have A Rainbow Day. Friends Forever, Laurita. I Love You Jimmy Morgan, Tammy. Mark loves Amanda Harless. Meet me in 1985: You know where. I Love You! B.T. Mark Dooley 8: Myrtle River 4 - ever. Mike, I Love Ya, Me. Pooky Bear loves Lambchop. R.Y., Love Ya, T. H. S. R., A.C., E.C. To all the good times we had together. Hope we can have many more. Love, Genie. Slick! Scoop! Scootly! Wait Sandy, when you go to the Y 1,11 still be here loving you. Ze Kimble. Dan, uI'IVS YOU, Love Donna Kay. E.T. phone Kathy. Friends Forever - Tric Terry. Fort Lauderdale is One. Numb good Luck, Jonathan, with L Hi Kim and Cindy. Fro George. Ask Todd about HGeorg HGeorge is Toddls Friend? A ask Todd H about Cindy. Higgy Loves Amy Harless. Hi Andy B. Please Smile, S Sure A. YKeep Fromp,n.'l Kristi, Thank You for alw being there - Love Laura King Kong looks over Sandy Russell and Tina Gentry as they redecorate the yearbook room. Yearbook Staff e Front row: Bob McCarty, Laura Morton, Sherry Lytle, Julie Hall, Amber Dawson, Beth Faris, Charleston High Schoo71,s Volume Charlestonian was lithographed by Walsworth Publishing Company in Mar- celine, Missouri. Dan Reardon was the company representa- tive; Cost: $16.00 per copy. Press run: 500 copies of 200 pages each. Cover: Premium embossed with black overtone rub with cover die EM-147. Gold 900 is used on the spine and cover as applied color. Paper: 801b. stipple. Endsheets: Yellow linweave. Binding: Smythe signature sewn, round- ed, and backed. Keys locked in the English office are the target of Andy Ramsey and Todd Griffith as they detach the door. 4COlOphOnb Century with Jennifer Green. Row 2: Andy Black- wood, Jeannie Smith, Terri Poling, Mary K. Stiles, Toni Hall,iJoni Burford, Jo Blackwood tAdviserL How 3: Andy Ramsey, Todd Griffith, Brian Tweel, Malcolm Hill, Paula Pence, Terry Nelson, Ray Cendana, Eddie Ford. gLBody Type: 01 d f a c e lead-ins for captions. Black and white reproductions were produced in the school darkroom by school photographers. Underclass, faculty, senior, and team pictures were taken and processed by Delmar Studios. Sincere appreciation is ex- pressed to commercial artist, Pat Schell for his contribution of the theme artwork. Special thanks go to the many people who contributed such as the advertisers, patrons, faculty, staff and coaches. To finish his section, academics editor Terry Nelson organizes staff pictures. An uplifting experience for Mary K. Stiles and Malcolm Hill is the hydraulic lift on a Coke truck. Ads and Indexh185 .5 v-Irvhg KFLDng-lfi 4100 MacCORKLE AVENUE S.E. . CHARLESTON, W. VA. 25304-1964 1LMlurd Ebony and Ivory Carlos Younger reflects the spirit of the popular song hEbony and Ivory,, in his innate ability for music. An accomplished pianist, Carlos is well known for his various adaptions of pop tunes, contemporary gospel, rock, and sacred music. All of his life Carlos has liked music, and 10 years ago he decided to fulfill his wish of being a musician. He began taking piano lessons at Herberths Music Store, learning the basics of chords and sight reading. But, it wasn,t until five years ago, when he went to musician Curtis Austin that his true talents were discovered. Carlos found he could hplay by ear. His manifold talents are shown in performances at dinners, receptions, as- semblies, weddings, funer- als, graduation, and church services. Compliments Of Kelley's Mens Shop 108 Washington Street ACH l EVEMENT - LOYALTY All embodied in your class ring. Wear it proudly. C.J. Richardson Represented by: Box 69 Philip LaCava Charleston, W. Va. 25321 186lIndex and Ads Coke Add ' s Llfe x TO 0 . p o o o o , ng$x 4 . .A-,.:',.2:77 -. , , X ice-c'old The ' l H r -w'4i5'zg I ., I ' Fl unN ' 1 'V w 3-: 1 - I .w' fJUII: w 1 Hr ' o e u a re Yearbook Staff . . mm. Index and AdSM 187 weight loss medical centers LEE BUILDING, SUITE 103 210 BROOKS STREET CHARLESTON, WV 25301 304-345-5444 RISK'S 95mm: .925-3846' 5231 MacCorkle Ave. 5.1:. Charleston, W .Va . 25301; HOLZ MEAT COMPANY 50th St. Chas. W. Va. 25304 Ph. t304t 925-6671 Congratulations Class of 83 C usfom vs. reodymade Many students have special DRS hobbies. One senior, Moni- ' que Sullivan, has a hobby that involves talent and car- ries advantages as well. She sews her own clothes. Monique started sewing in the eighth grade and makes most of her own clothes, especially when they prove to be expensive. Although she believes store made garments are of fine quality, she feels that a sense of accomplish- ment is important also. This 1201 Washington St. comes from creating her own clothes, and makes sewing Charleston W'Va' worth while. 25301 Strictly as a hobby, though, Monique finds sewing enjoy- able and rewarding. She commented, ttMy least favor- ite aspect is cutting and pinning a pattern, but after I've finished, Pm proud of the fine product I have pro- duced. H opkins Martin, IN C Practice Limited to Orthodontics MUSIC CENTER 5306 MacCorkle Ave. 8.13. Kanawha City 925-2122 188l1ndex 8: Ads DON'S DISPOSAL SERVICE, INC. WE FURNISH ANY AMOUNT OF EQUIPMENT NECESSARY TYPES OF EQUIPMENT 1r DUMPMASTER v: DINOSAUR - UP TO 50 YDS. 50,000 LBS. 1k DUMPSTER REAR LOADER at STATIONARY PACKER. CONTAINERS FURNISHED 2 TO 50 CUBIC YDS. WE REMOVE RUBBISH As IT ORIGINATES . INDUSTRIAL . COMMERCIAL . INSTITUTIONAL . MUNICIPAL 0N comma BASIS 0le y ??$ OUR CONTAINERS ARE STEAM CLEANED FREE SURVEY WITHOUT OBLIGATION FREE ESTIMATES OFFICE DINOSAUR 343 - 8 74 7 GARAGE 343-6987 Dammgm 2 Asmgzlgmssgsaz? 01mm . 7 EQUIP. MAY as SEEN AT 525 CAROLINE ST SYSTEM $ Index 8; AdsnBQ Imlunkin CORPORATION Downiets Hallmark Card 8: Gift Shop 3708 MacCorkle Avenue, SE. Kanawha City Ample Free Parking mrytm Phone: 925-5676 Monday thru Friday w 9:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Wt Saturday e 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. I Your Complete HaIImark Shop in Kanawha Citytt Gifts for ., IFYOUWANTTOOWN A MOREOFYOUR DREAMS, t COMETO 5 9h FOR OPENERi .. x w we MEAN ausmsss. wk Chomsron Notional Bonqu West Virginiefs Finest Department Store THE CORNERSTONE RESTAURANT Serving Grecian Food Bonquer Room WD. 6 cm - 10 pm. Sat. '12 om - 10 pm Sun. '12 am - 9:30 pm Woggy works with Wise During the year many seniors turned 18 and that meant several adult privileges, including the right to vote. Since 1982 was an uoff-year election, the yearbook surveyed the senior class about their voting plans. Only two responses were returned, indicating that politics was not a favorite topic of consideration for upperclassmen. Todd Waggy was an exception. In September and October Todd chose to work actively in the election campaign of W. Va. Senator Bob Wise who was seeking a spot in the House of Representatives. This meant spending two evenings a week stuffing envelopes and mak- ing phone calls and doing other needed chores. Why did Todd put all those hours into such a support posi- tion? He said, It was interesting. I might go into politics some day, he confided. Index and Adsth BBEMEEB BEBEGEILBQEBGB QED DUCMIEIEE'WIEB Head Georgeann Alston Asst. Head Vickie Atkins Betty Barfield, Stephanie Smith, Terry Elaine Rock, Terri Poling, Kim Cant Ledbetter, Tammy Wheeler bury, Paula Pence, Tonya Lanham Toni Hall 19881me BEBIEIEILBGIDEIEB GED WG19EGE'U'UEB 192lIndex 8: Ads 4808 Bigley Ave., Chas. 808 Virginia St, Chas. SUPER MARKETS Serving You From 10 Locations Spencer . Wh' . Cedar Grove Kanawha Clty 1tesv1lle Saint Albans S' '1 ' ISSOHVI e Cross Lanes Smlth St' Melvin Menear Insurance Taming her blue jay Marilyn Wrenn takes time out to teach him a trick. A Jay 5 A Wrenn ttBirds of a feather flock together? Consider the case of Marilyn Wrenn and her fami- lyts pet bluejay J.B. Uaybirdl 113 GO Mt. Three and a half years ago, J.B. came to live in the Wrenn Rd home and has since become ' part of the family. He has completely forgotten bets a bird. CI'OSS Lanes, He has a birthday party each WV year, loves french fries, hates the family cat, and carries on a sibling rivalry with Diane, Marilyn,s older sister. Agency Compliments Of The Kanawha County Automobile Dealers Association C 8: O Motors Tag Galyean Chevrolet Ioe Holland Chevrolet Moses Cadillac-Buick Turnpike Ford Allen Lucas Datsun f e 7' J Bert Wolfe Ford Vince Paterno Pontiac-GMC Bud Young Toyota Raines Lincoln-Mercury Royal Oldsmobile Harvey Shreve Ford Index 8: Adst193 6 Pres 4;66 B66y66 State 6663 Alston, Georggami :- Frenc12122 Club 2, 3, 4 1V6. P169. 466', HR Rep 2 3: 4:: , Cheerleader 3 ,4 1Head 46; Volleyball 2, SenIO I de 3' 4 603m 46; Homecoming Attend. 2; 6 66 Hon.,Soc; 3164; From 00111111,, 322 .. 22 22 66 6666A6rtrip6, Drury Lee' ' Atkins, Vickie Lee H HR Rep; 2; Stu: Coun. 3, 4 iSechfreas 3, Stu. Body Sec. 46; M6aj61'6tte662 3, 4, Pep Band 3,6 4; Latin Club 3 ,2 :6Barker, Craig Hopkin6s:6 , : Belcher, Dianna Lynn, ,-,-, ijack3;6 Dram2a C1121b 3, 4. Blanke6nsl61ip, Th6mas6E6dwa1-d - 6 Latin Club 2,' 36 Backpacking Club6 :;:,2, Cross C01112'12t2ry 4, 2VI2CA 3 Blanks, Angela 2Ma2e22 - DECA 242.2 ,Boggs, Darline Evonn6 -- Ban6d6 2; Med. Ex6p 2; HR Rep. 2, Stu Conn 63; ,,Latin Club 3; P2210111: 001611111 2322; Drama Club 4. B2112ssie,6Ric2ha21'd2 Wesley Bo6we, 6Teresa6 L66ynr616 4 Lati616166 Club 6266, 63; Drama Club 4; 0110116 3. 6 Boyce, Gibgoi'y66 Clark :6 Bradford, John Edward 6 6 Br6d16y6, A6116 116 6611;832:1133 21111311156915.9611 2; Cheerleader 3; Baseball Mgr. 3 Brock,,Pame1a,2:D,enige , Brown, David Marlin ... Baseball 2, 223, 4. ,:,,:,6,,: ,6 16,666: , ,:,6,6 2Br6wn, Mlchael Ray66 Burford,J0121i Karen - Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3:646 mead 646,6 HR Rep, 62, 3;6 2,Pr0m Comm. 3; Stu. Coun. 4; Stone 8: Thomas Teenboard 4; P6ep6 Band 3, 4; , 6 6::,Studezm 9f the61149nth :4. Chaadeatyyiaa, 4. Butler, Jeff A1311 - Stu. 001111. 4. 6 iSeWTreas 6646;: Boys, State,63;6,l6HRwRep., 2; Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Chests Club 3,6 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, Drama 2,2,C2212ub22 2, Bac2k222p2a22ckin Club, 2, 3; Jr. Achleve 3; Offlca Asst. 4, S161 Club 1V5 Pres.6 2; Soccer 2. Caldwell, :Sandra, L911, ,, 2 4 1Sec. 46; Bunny Club 3,618 6 Latin: Club 3; Band 2, 3, 4 12nd 112.6; All County Band 2 3 6Cantre6ll, Tu6n6thy Wayile - packing Club 2; Football 3; COOP 4. V3ll6eyb21166266, 66 Cehdaha, Albert Ray' - Stu. Body B d 2 ,;4 Stage. Band 3, 4; 1661666666 Mbnth 664 6 , lat Lt. of Band 3, 4, Medical Explorer66 2, 3; lat place Spanish Award 2:191: ' Place6666WomenMs6011111666013 Charleston Poetry Award 3, Pep Band 2, 3, 4; 6 WVASC Council Pres. 4; Office Asst. 4; Kan. C9unty2 Assoc. 20f Student Councils6 County B'a66nd66' 2, 3, 4;, Spanish Club 2; A11 County Jazz Rockin' the bus, senior b11116 memb6r6666 6 celebrate the victory over Beckley., 46semorrndex 6 6 2,2,2, :: 466; 6 ack- 6 Ense16166166b1e6 63,6 6646,66 43116611661611162111 63; '66 'WVASC Honor Council 4; Junior Class Pres. 3; HR Rep. 2; Diamond Teen- board 4; Sheriff's Camp' Counselor 4 Prom Comm. 4; U..S Student Council Award 4; A11 Amer. H811 of Fame 6Ba66nd 2H22o2n202r2 Award 42 Chambers, Alan Wayn6e Chandler, Rodney Wayne ,-,- Band ,,622, 3, 4; Stage Crew 4. C6216re2122, 2D2at21n2y2 Lee 66C6o16en616161, J6ol6616161 Thomas 4 Football 3;6 610ertificate6. Collison E116e666n6 Bernidk -66:6Lati61166 G1ub'666 3; Bunny Club 4. Q9naway,22 .1 606unt61'y66 64.66 132ml; 6 C0161n6ei2', Tracy Lynn 6C661666666 , 66Soph C6163 P1'.es 2;V011eyb8112y3;French Club 2, 4; WM2TL 242, Stage 2016172112 2242, Bunny 20121212211222 666,26 6666.663 6 , Cowley, Shane Alyson - Golf 3, 4. CoxAnnaD6h6161 ;66de66 '26, 3,6 4; Bunny Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Office Asst. 4 , CDmsRhll-Bktballii COOP 4; lst Att. Miss. Mt. Lion; 2nd 222Att.H0mecom1ng Queen 4. 66Craven6s,6 Rebecca Ann - Band 62666, 63, 4; Major0tte 3, 4, Latin Club 3' HR Rep. 3 6 6166 :6 ,,6161' Dan6i6e61656, Marg66616'6et Leona - Track 63.6 2 22222nd A2t2t Ms ,pwaon6mmzm1hx66r 61339966669191? 2 ,3 Davyson, Amber 6Lee - Ski Club 2; :S:::,60.ph Rep, 2;, Band 2,: ,Spanish, Club, 2; HR Rep. 4, Charlestoniazi 4, Stud6n6t 0f the Month 4; Homecoming Queen 4; M3.L10n 242. Decker, Regixia Catherine - Bun1616y Club 3, 4 1P1'es. 266;2 Drama Club 4; Stage Crew 42.2 6,, , ,, Ditrapani, Josephine Virginia - DECA 3, 4. 6Du1gu1 R1616 Allen - Track 663.66 D 1111 R60 lyn Laverne 6 Dyess, Liz Loram6e6w- Volleyball 66Mg61. 3, Pep Club 3. 6 E11632; 6M36rk666Burtbn66$1666G01f 21163366 6 Elswick, James Allen step, Spanish Club 2, 3; DECA 3, 4. 2 Evans, Cheryl Lynn, ',--7, Peep ,C21u2b, 22, 3; Spanish Club 3; FBL6A 4. Evans, K222a2fhy22 An2n - 22Ba2n2d2 2, 3 Bvans, Myra A1166 6 22Fair Shelia Jane - Chou 2, 3, 4. Fiber, Jame6s 1361161161166- Band 66626, 3,6;646 Basketball 2. 6F131666611,K1mber1y1iay L666Buriny6 6 31161646; Cbtdity student Exchange 3; s Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; WMTL 4. WEisher, Bax;ba;a,,Ade,11na,,-4,Choi21' 2, 3' Drama Club6 4; 6Stage6 C166: 46; Latin ' Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, 4' A11 County Choir 2, 3; Honor Choir 9 661G16z6mm666n666, Lo6uiS66t6a666Elizabeth - Bunny , Ggmim, Kristina Jan - French Club 26, 3,4; Drhm611601ub636,666;46613unn6y Club 3; StageBand '3'; Pep Band 2, 63, 4 ,,,,Comm 3; Student of the Month 4 6 Go6ens, 6La6t6nia6 R3666 - 6166316211113 Club 3 8113,3366 666Efi2366'6 .0516; 66,612; 66Gore,6 Rodney Lee 4- Football 2, ,3, 4 6 6Fobt1616811 iCaptai61616; 2nd Team All Sta . , Grace, Daniel Hood - Football 3, . 66:M0nth 4; Office, Asst. 4; Boys Sta 23; A11 6513121118 Choir 3. 6F061'd,1663116611y6r6 L660 - Ba6nd 2, 3, 64, HR Rep. 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Stagehand 3, 22 4; 22S2tage C221'ew 42', 2C2ha21'1e23tonian 42. 6Foxworthy, Tiitiothy Sherwood - Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Band 4 Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4. 2, 3,4; WMTL4;Stu.C0u11. 2,3; Char2lestonian 3, Cheerleading 4. Gentry, 6Jea161et6t6 J66etina6 -- Band 2,6 63 4' Hon. Soc. 4 iPres. 6; Charlestonian 3 4 Editor 46; Class Rep 2, 4; HR Rep United High School Press 4 Wise Pres. 6; A11 County Band 2; Pro 0 Nationbl M6ei'i6t Scholarship Finalist 4 Math Field Day Rep. 3, County Studen 1231x22change 3;Va1edictoria.n 4. Cheerleading 4' WMTL 3. Gore. Wilbert Curtis -- Football 2, 4; DECA 3; 3rd Team All Souther Stu. Conn. 4 iSenior Class Pres.6. State Te161ni6s T011rnam6ent Qualifie Cross Country 4; Tennis Region: Runner-Up 3; WMTL 3; Student of t Writh 110110136 Rep. 3; Math Field D- Rap. 2; Special Honorable Mention A KVC 4; Honorable Mention All Sout Conn. Rep. 3; Prom Comm. 3; D12. Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4 1ptes. 6:61.331, Ro6ge1' D1116 Gravely, Robert6 Lee - Basketball Quti What will 13se3r31io3rs be doing 33 after graduation? After all of the parties, homework assign- ments, football games and '11 h s Hchbbse to cbcupy their To 3hswer these questions, the 83 ft rad Charlestonian staff sur- veyed most of the CHS class of nmgio 41mm WVU,vi1h11e 38 '70 were attending other colleges. 1; Lawyers - 9'70 Medicai Field -11993 In the Armed Forces, 990 were - th A' 1F wh 1804 'were joining other military 2It was 1a difficult decision, but Pve made it Iim going into Medical Technology? . .- Sandra Caldwell elds. The reeults are rev aled in 2. In preparation for an important 13 step, Laura Green; Kathy King and1 Lori Greathouse look at a catalogue at the College Fair. Being 1111111 11113511 10111111111b1ei; Stricker and Sherry Roupe discuss A 1111311913..- Entertmnment: 3Acting11141422331 3 Musicall 470 M 111111341 -1124 Naturalist - 223 Blue11061131111111W01'ke1's, Electrician - 52: Other Fields - 1070 Management 3 4 1 Other iClerk, Salesmam - 525 Business: Accounting - 89E; , Other iReal Estate, Etc.33 iEngineet - 82: Other 11131130331141, Draftsma313133 - 31323953333 Mining: 1 Engineer - 72: 11 Laborer - 2701 DECA 43; French Club 3; B3333 Vo .leyball UrEVEs, Stephanie J can 3; Pep Club 2; French Club 2; Bunny 1ub13,14;1I-IR11Rep214. reathquseL L3o313'ie 3A33nn33 - FBLA 3,3 4; H1'11Teenb01-u'd 4; Latin C111 2 H egory, Lmda Sue --i Band 2, 3; tin Club 2, 3; Drama Club 3; COOP F'BLA 4; Stu Conn. 4 com, Jolandeillynn 1:-41 DECA 31,14;111 1 lleyball 3, 4; Cheerleading 4. 10369;11Sher'ryflMichell1 1 1 1 5T 111 11 ys State iHouse of Del? 3; Stage -w 4; Key Club 4. 11,Julie - Bunny Club 2, 3; Med. 11311131111131 1CIub311111 33,1; 114; Charlestoman 11 Cheerleading 4Asst. Head3 4; Band 4; Ski Club Embees Teenboard n mecoming Att. 3; Student of the nth 4.1 1 1 ll, Toni Ali3son33 4 HR3 Re Prem3 iHudson, Timothy Paul - B 4; National Merit Business Scholarship 1 Sewifimlisw P319 11331113 4 Hallgren, Katarina Maria 4 French Club 4; Drama Club 4, 1 Halstead, Sarah Paglline - Hon. 03c 3,111 11:4;111 Drama Glub 4 ep Hardy, Shelly Denise - Band 323,331,334 ngt 41 Ha3r3mon, 3Li3s3a3E31aine B33113d3 32,, 3' on. Soc. 4 iVice-Pres. 3; Stu. Conn, 4 Nice 11 B1 Harris, Betty Marie 1 Burris, Leie Edward A Hawkins, Tyrone 3...3 Footbal13,23333, 3;4,33 Basketball 3,4; lat Team Ail- Southern Foetball 3' Hon. Mention All-State K Hill33,B1'3ad3ley Isaac Hill, Malcolm, Juan 3- Chariestoriian D VICA 4. StageBand2,,;34PepBand2,33,34; Stage Crew 2, 33 4. Jackson, 33Debl3' R43: 1339 HR Re Jarvis, Richard Andrew - Chessi 11 1 'Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Drama Club Jessup, John Allen - DECA 3, 4 Basketball 3,1134; Football 332,133,314 Johnson, James Edward - DECA 3 Basketba 1 J ones, Mn3rv3in3 Lee Joseph, Sham Gale Kesdler, 1:1K3in ,3'1133Gera3ld Mario33 113 1 - e - 2nd Place Knowles, Scott Charles - Football 2,3 ,1 '14;Choir12;G01f12,1 4, Stage Crew 4 Lambert, Sally Jane Long, Charles Kei'ilr Mahmoud, Nina Hassan .. 33HR331 3R3ep. 2;Bunny1Club 3; Stage 013w 3,4. 2 3, 4; French Ciub2, 3; Band2, 3, 4 3 Stage Band 3 4 Chariegtqpiari 33. Martin, Alonzo ! 1 1 Martin, Rebeccg Kaye Bhnny Club 31133 33 Stage Crew 3, 4; Hon Soc. 4 c134 ,;3 1Office1 Asst 4;3Student1:of 4116111 Month 14; Math Field Day Rep. 3; Charlestonian 3 3;4 331d Plac3e3 Womeins 3301113111 of Kan. County Social Studies Fair 2; 3rd Place1Imp1'oinptu1Kah. County Foren- sics Tournament 2; HVoice of Demo- A . Senior Inded 195 121130., 2 May- 22:22: EGrEEA 21411321211: 2Ki22ng4522 Islal 22celebrated t 22 222222WPIom2, .on,,2,Frid the 213th. WJumped. ,for2 jt They receiw h a I E their last year at the 2Winghn2 22they222di2dW2221he222222followi2ng , September? Started 2out theft December- Donned 2,their 2, ,2Jum2p2e2d2 Into a 2 2 2 pEW Year With 2 2: . 2 222-h6Ve2m511ed ear- 3 E 3 12261122313114; Welcomed V 42 4 4 begin anoth hear brE' k2: Wan 42443341394201? I1fe ' 24 31122 EastEr Bun-2 2 2 22 2 .2-Bunr21y22Club24; Stage2.C,new,,24. 2 Roupe, Shirley Jean 2- DECA 4222;22 FBLA 3, 4. Hon.Ment1on Award 4; National Council of Teachers of English Writing 2 222Award 4 2WNati0nal4;W Salutatorian , Russell,Sand1-a Kaye -- SEanish C x, 2; Tennis 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Charles! 2 4a2n22 222;22:223 2Hon2.2:2 22:22.2Soc 2224,22 Tennis222 Regi. Runner up 3, State Tennis Toum Qualifier 3; Stud2e2nt 2202f the Month 4; WW2 :WRep.W22, 2 MEDaEiEI, 211111231113: AHEE- FoEthll22 :2 2 2; Choir WA11,State, 2All-,Cou112ty, 1710110124, 2 2, 322 422 McKnight, RodEEy D22wa22EE2 - Band 2 3, 4. McRae, Michael David , Sahsbury,Tho1-nton CEci214F200 222.32: 22Mille112222Brian2222322E1-a2' Miller, Donald Ray chell,2 2 Ed 3 42.2 24361411111 TFDaind22 22 Sawat, Lindsey Wade2 - Wrest 222 Track 2232 2 22 2 E WrEstlin'ga 242.2 WMoore, V1rg1l Lee '22W12e23tling23u2 2222 22222 ,2 A2 foreignx: exchange , , Katarma Hallgren takes part2 in lunch- 4ti1ne Drama Club activities :WAII, County4 2, 3; French Club 4; FBLA 4; VICA 4. Ramsey, Andrew Morgan- Band 2 E 3, 4 W2nd Lt.4 Latin Club 3; H011. Soc. 3' S, S, 22,: . 2 , , Reinacher, LEura A1111 - Stu. Body E E f Neo h touE Jack - Football 4. 4 4V1ce-Pres 4' Stu.22 HCoun; Rep 23; J. C; 2 22 ' 2 h 1 B d ' G111 011111.44; Bunny 2 Osborne, Debora Jean E E 1 4 4 4 4 24 22 4Club22 2 3, 224 W0utstanding2 Member 34; Rageit2.SonyaiWWJacquEIip , 222Para1211i2nt1,2EA11tho11y - Stage Crew 2; 2 E , ,2lCh2oir22; 3, 22242222 v Gym, Assn, 322,, 42; ,Pres2 Phys ,, 2, Robson, Stephanie Leigh -. Band22 performance at Laidley Field M 33113 23,3 an Club 3 Pep Club 3; FBLA 3 ,9 J S ; 2;; C Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; HR 1: ard 2; A tat WY County Band 2, 0Prom Comm. ,3; Hon Soc. 4 :All- County Honor Choir 2, 3; er 3 J Young, Sally Lucilla . Volleyball 2 3, 4; TenmsZ 3; 4; Band J PlaceHProse 3;; KVC Speech Forensics 2nd Place 3; National Council of J Tedchers ' 'of English ; Achievement: Award 4SchoolJ 3; Third Place Radio Fes Ch Senior Inde 197 m m M w G e tting a pie in the face from IMrJ lendenen, mam Goens helps raise money for W KO M MCN- Mam W W . V 3;, WW Monique Sulh an and Tony Er H h glass Wf chamhagjib mthe sdcxoldgy g WW mm N IN w, W WSW, m WW W W W , . , W W W m . VWWLM N W W W W 12W WW ghqw who- they nggombothmn stop to glve a h iandw a ride v 0n the way Hto a twin MVer h Hoover, James Johnson tips h