Montana State University Billings - Rimrock Yearbook (Billings, MT)
- Class of 1980
Page 1 of 232
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1980 volume:
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XYLMI1 I 'R W 70 4'-x43 i..ff ,,! QS 4: 'iv Q fe? 0X-415 I Q oQ,u ,ga BEND --.ff L- kfrif ?a-Q4 Y I UN1 Y 4 4 my ' Q Q.,..mX .4 :J 1f....yi. ..- ,n f.. . ,, 1 A v, 1 UF ' I Q Y 7 x .'N iv? Y Wi W 1 w Umk F' ,4 ,Q 1 1 riuw Ly..u. , - vi M1 Q 1 v I H ' A I -' W' I Nnaflw -'1'4'L W x-fql HE J ,v ,il ', M.-Hb, v ' ' v ' -.. . fa, ,J Q sf, , , J ' fy. . x I x K ' ' ' x 4 lf xii 'A'Q N , w xif' W -f A Y I .-g......... A .. , -,.. . N.. .,,-,, .--, -1 l.-- , , g....,J A..-.-.....................- .,....i-L- A.. , . - - , . .. HV ,ii ,, . ..,..,.,....,,-.A The junior staff members worked out the deadlines and final details which made this year's spring supplement possible. They were: Paul Kelly, Page Hardman, Paul Southern, Kelly Shaffer. Back row - Sharee Wortman, Anne Brown, Sheila Lytle, Sue Reasor, Diana Carey, Cherri Keeny, and Frank Ahrens. his Table of Conlenls A' , Seniors this year devoted their time and efforts to the literary magazine. They were: Front row - Mel- issa Cuadra, Jackie Loi- zou, Carol Land, Marcy Casdorph. Back row - Joyce Ward, Krystal McMiIlion. Absent - Larry Cunningham. Gotcha Wilh Spring Fever Page Page 1. Staff 9. Tennis 2. Awards U 10. Play 3. Basketball X Golf 1 1. Play l Musicale 4. Baseball 12. Musicale 5. Baseball 13. Arch Moore X Special Olympics 6. Boys' Track 14. Prom 7. Girls' Track 15. Prom 8. Tennis 16. Graduation :l:lV.lS HONORS ' i f . 4 igv LJ' E mfr .2 n G+' , Sherri Tfhumm and Mr. Clendenin converse with family and friends. Honor Society President, Jon Ely, introduces his successor, Patti Ganim. Honor Society: Front row - S. Wortman, M. Truman, J. Robinson, C. Pitt- man, M. Noe, S. Morton, M. Maselli, F. Leurant, M. Kuhns, P. Ganim. Row 2 - C. Keeney, K. Kardatzke, P. Hennessey, L. Fittro, G. Faber, K. Clark, C. Butler, A. Brown, F. Ahrens. Back row- S. Thumm, J. Sull, M. Sankotf, J. Powell, S. Osborn, M. Jones, L. Haston, R. Elswick, B. Dohm, C. Crews. Students recognized for outstanding achievements Vilith the arrival of spring, many students were honored for their various achievements. In April, Honor Society induc- tions were held. Juniors and Seniors were selected for this award on the basis of outstand- ing character, scholarship, leadership and citizenship. Induction ceremonies were held in the auditorium, and a recep- tion for the new members, their families and friends, and the faculty was given by the current members. Throughout the spring a showcase was used to display the pictures and awards of several honored seniors. Stu- dent Council sponsored this activity, awarding seniors the honor of being Student of the Week. These seniors were selected by the teachers, and the following received this spe- cial recognition: Doug Ammar, Beth Richardson, Melissa Cuadra, Lisa Lang, Heather Hatcher, Greg Dotson, Jon Ely, Carol Land, Greg Rosen- crance, Kim Hoylman, Emery Harriston, Jackie Loizou, Cathy Crews, Sherri Thumm, Sharon Pittman, Kelly Shaffer, and Jeff Singleton. A reception for students who received special honors during the year was held in May. This was given by the Honor Society in the cafeteria. For entertain- ment a portion of the play The Creature Creeps, a song by Connie Pittman and Sherri Hall, and a song by the Seniors Honor English class were pre- sented to students, parents and faculty. A reception for new members was held after the inductions. Mrs. Bonnie Maddox, Kim Hoylman and Melissa Cuadra serve refreshments. S GOLF Golf Team: Front row - Keith McMiIIion, Tim Knowles, Don Paitsel, Tim Elliot. Back row-Jack Bossie, Tom Dooley, Coach Lee Daugherty, Jim Smallridge, and Guy Alexander. Coach Vencill gives explicit instruc- tions to the team during time-out. All-KVC Second Team member, Adrian Morris, goes in fora lay-up. CHS golfers enjog the spring matches Golf season began in April and continued through May. Without a home course, the team found it difficult to get to practice. Matches were held at Meadowbrook, Sleepy Hol- low and Edgewood, with two or three schools competing against each other at a time. Charleston l-ligh's team was coached by Lee Daugherty. Mountain Lions capture Section I Mark Glass, named All-KVC Honorable Mention, struggles for the rebound. David Bennett made All-KVC First Team, Captain of the All-State Second Team and was chosen to play in the North- South game. The Mountain Lions entered the Region Six com- petition after a thrilling victory over GW, which awarded them the KVC Championship. With a 67-62 victory over East Bank, the Mountain Lions captured the Section I title. On Friday afternoon a rowdy and exciting pep assembly was held in the auditorium. Students showed their loyalty to the basketball team by filling the auditorium with cheers of support. The Lions faced the St. Albans Red Dragons on Fri- day night for the Region Six Championship but were defeated. Charles White makes a lay-up, while Earl Jordan and James Col- lier look on. 1N3lllIVNHllO.l TIVSIHPISVH Coaches errell - Vencill end season al 6-l l W '!!'f 4 Mt. Lion Team Members were: Row 1 - Greg Elgin, David Mellerl, Dwayne Miller, David Wallace, Paul Kelly, Doug Miller, Bruddy Cravens, Jelf Risk. Row 2 - Coach Ferrell, Mark Maine, John Starr, Russ Bowen, Brian Markham, Paul South- ern, Gary Shefl, Scott Hill, Mark Moles, Archie Dickson, Coach Vencill. saw - ' ,,.,, 'll' 'zr e , LTTTD' ff, f . :FN lv .JI 551. -N V ? . :. grit.: T-.gk Q ,kj -5,.':J-,E F ....., 1 iii Eqlgpyaqlg, ,. Q E- F rj .JSF-:Iv V- VY V HIL ,-14-E-i-.5 3 ....: .-flung, ::!4:,,,,: -s i if W , 1- if use ar . .A I V . Vi 'S 4 'Eye - M- V : Q- ,.', 4-w if?+L-1?:?'f,-'lieu - ' W f m-'T f ty - -. l l l'-, I . ,o . as g L. l v mum 'JM 0 gfLL, V -- A -.. 14 Y fig, fm .ggi AH? .H L V fic, N 5.-,5 -' ., .J ki if v2f:. 1'lQ,gxe.,.. it ' '55 .:.g::: I ' ' V T., ,I , A 2, . 'fx 'WN ' lf' l , DEW r 1 h i ,, , I fi ig' F-. fgirj ' 'A af l V,-:SG ,Lb ,L .,,, 'Jw' ,Q , ,.,-:wg-.awgiilqisj l --5 7 1 E155 31333 - ' WGAT LIC i'Ql'-?'2.lg?'m P4 C . HC' Fe w Exif W W f1f'+ v'- .si w-'s1.-. -.w- vw ' f 'e-'bsifm ---f W 'P-il ff. - Q -6' 'Vi rg-Y' -AY- 1 l F FHS: 2 M' 5f CHS? Jlffiilt CCHS 'WB 'H it it 4' CRHSMTQF . ofa ',rl,,T?3 e 12? 1 , 1 D 5 slim , ,f?::'x:,1,E1,EhepT D ,,,VV I - 5 , ,. MA.-,ILL Sli? 54,6 li.. Liu i?f,'n.'1 ' 1 , r lifkf : : .xvktg -V A ? Y I--I, --ilu -B 1-.M gr-1 .P,'r':-?wPT?'i S gay it D ,:.'?wi.. fi355 . l .1 'ffl rf at , , ., -'iiftitimifie iil is A - ' fav e -f l? -f-.1i3'.-12451 f Y V I , 'J-, 'Q ft 1 'X-,xi-rv ' ,. -V ' . ,- ., Archie Dickson rounds third. it iii A DLA 'Ulu' J M'ALmM4 'L: 'Ll 'A Jell Risk makes a desperate tag on a South Charleston opponent. Gary Shell throws the ball home. Mt. Lion catcher Brian Markham awaits pitcher Gary Shelf's throw. Greg Elgin takes a lead in an afternoon game at Watt Powell Park. ji . ' G Coach Ferrell and Coach Vencill examine their strategies. , as li - 'i 3 ','t:.-' gf -- T, ' 4 -3 1 Y- so -' - target, , . 1 4.5 ' ' Yr- ' 'LH Na L -- ,,,,, 'f'- 1 V 5:wQnli'.'. , fi if 1 ' f ,T V ' V . G '5 Q L' if 'S L Fl , ' If , jf , J 1 1:1 . -A f i . , . Y , 3-,ffm r'1. f- :- ,L .,.,.,,.7s.,g.,e,-v 1 s .. , , . 5 V - W ai' 'im -it. T ' ., Qi' D H , wh V ' '-,,iWg1ii'ft'I:.Ayl'. G In l7 F 1 ' -5-15 11-'l!'5g'-f!eff:-- , ,, rf 'f .. g-IIE Q 51951-f fy . ' f ' -ft ' Bruddy Cravens watches the ball go. Charleston l-ligh School's baseball team finished the season with a 6-11 record. Practice, rain or shine, at the ball- tield or boys' gym was a constant chal- lenge under the direction of coaches Terry Ferrell and John Vencill. Accord- ing to senior Greg Elgin, We had a decent year, and we had tremendous support. Though there were 11 losses, many were by a margin of only one or two points. The team won more games in the regu- lar season this year than last, but was not as successful in the sectional champion- ship, Iosing in the first round to South Charleston. The junior and sophomore members of the team promised, We'lI be back next year. Track teams perform well at Laidleg Field The boy's track team prac- ticed upto one to two hours, five days a week. This practice and a lot of determination placed the boys fourteenth in the state. They were coached by Lowell Harris. James Robinson placed sixth in the low hurdles and the broad jump at the state meet. Lawson Hopkins won third in the shotput, and the boys relay team placed third in the 1600 relay. Absent from group picture is L. Hopkins, J. Robinson, T. Strickland, and C. White. Coaching was provided for the girl's team by Delores Ram- sey. Ms. Ramsey is an instruc- tor at Piedmont Elementary, and her coaching placed the girls third in the state. Among the award winners of the defending State Champions were Drulece Robinson, who placed third in the long jump. The girls also took second place in the 800 meter relay, the 800 medley relay and third in the 1600 meter relay. Fielayers were - T. Russell, D. Barokat, J. Robinson, and L. Cooley. The completion of the new Laidley Field came as a big relief to many schools around the Charleston area, especially to the Charleston High teams who used to have to bus to Dupont for their practices. --tr: Advageifa e . -ag ,N jig- - n , . ig ' ' Y Y v g '... : ..,i! James Robinson attacks hurdles at Laidley Field during qualifying round. M 1 Boys' Track Team Members - W. James, G. Henderson, W. Johnson, M. Blanks, A. Cooper, C. Humbles, W. Miller, J. Bradley, D. Cunningham, G. Derrell Cunningham pushes ahead. :-'TW ir' Todd Strickland achieves yardage. 1 ..--.-,., .- . . -'- - . ....-..,-.. .. ..: Y . .-. f-. ,,.......-.YL qhrm -----V -----,.. .,,,,,,,-in A -.ls --rn I ' hh.-.-Wm... , - V -. . . .-. . -e-..f --, ...-.. ' ' Giris' Track Members - D. Robinson, M. Bowe, R. Hardman, J. Calloway, D. Barokat, D. Dennis, T. Fink, J. Robinson, K. Coales, R. Mitchell, S. Hennes- sey, A. Ruffin, D. Ramsey, S. Harris, T. Russell, L. Cooley, S. Smith. , . 9 - 1 , ' f i' xx 'H . i 11 . , ,ti fa : P ' , . A 1' ,l V .. - k I, bis' S- R L , T X if p . K' II -I I In Efiflssffg' 5 lv X, QIA ,XA ' - I -. A .ia A i -T .lf 1 1 nl i F ' , V . ..:',, ', A Tammy Russel works to pull ahead. Track Team members except trophy. Track members take a break while they wait for the next competition. 9 4 -l.-. -, Q., ,fl VV- ffva - -- -www -wgpf-lu 1 it V ,...w?El 1. ig? ji ' 1 3 . . Donna Barokal uses strength in 400 m. iv 1.2.5 'I 21155, 'l'-fm.. ui? 'V f eff.1?n 6 FQ .ig i 'ni-413 Sharon Harris takes lead for CHS. N Smitty' Boys' Tennis Team - Rusty Russell, George Allen, Scott Osborne. Row 2 - Mike Moore, Mark Litton, John Pritt, Frank Ahrens. Bogs' tennis team Boys' tennis team consisted of only seven players this year. They were coached by Patrick Finnamore, a physical educa- tion instructor at Kanawha City Elementary. Junior Mark Litton was the only member on the team to advance to the State Tournaments but was defeated early in the playoffs. The CHS boys' tennis team ended with an overall record of 6-5. Rusty Russell eyes the ball. Frank Ahrens, Mark Litton, and John Pritt clown around between matches. Carmella Walker waits for the ball, yah:-Qsa'-fem Kathy Haddad takes a swing. ii mga.-f 'uk ' 1 V ' 'H 1 hx 53154 Xtxlx .xxx KX, X x x N. ,XR X. x' 'N 'X .X X gp--mmf . 'X-.fi xl , X X .X 'X' X X, S, ' x . .. - 'X X ax. ,X . N - . d d 2 T Coach Valentine discusses scores with Carmella Walker. . L . 549' . S., Y, .... w -Q... -vox J f 4, , ,iq it T - . . 1' - F YW . i' I Y VA D Ev- J, yi: Mlcheleizghl, , ,turns shot. ,wad . W. Girls' tennis team All new faces were seen on the girls' tennis team this year. The team was made up of eight sophomores. They were coached by Brenda Valentine, a physical education teacher at Piedmont Elementary. I The CHS girls' tennis team finished the season with a final record of 5-6. l V N, nf. A I - 'TL . e we- .3 -I A f .ti . . g i .1 5' 'T A P . -92 - W ' u T , ' ' f is , . ' :Jin ' 1 47? l i -. ' f A 'Pg ., Q 1, i Y r ' snr- . A Girls' Tennis Team Members are - Kathy Haddad, Michele Moore, Carmella ' Walker. Row 2 - Coach Brenda Valentine, Ann Keller, Alice Early, Angela Angela Macklin Sefvesl Macklin, Lee Anna Harris, Susan X ,,, X X -- L..- ,,7 Greg Dotson, Jim Smallridge, and Jeff Singleton display acting ability. The King, Jon Ely expresses his abrupt opinion to the Queen, B. Sink. Jeff Singleton and Danny Corey make agreement as Jim Smallridge looks on. .. at the production of A Lion in Winter. Becky Sink and Jane Powell portray the Queen and Mistress in the play. Drama Club presents plag at Cultural Center A Lion in Winter, the Drama Club's March presentation became the first l-ligh School production to appear at the Cul- tural Center. This play, first given in the auditorium and directed by Robert Monday, captured first place in regional competition. Special recognition went to Jon Ely for best actor award. The cast also competed in the finals in Morgantown. The Creature Creeps was the Drama CIub's second play this year. It was a comedy about a mad scientist played by Doug Ammar. Other cast members included Sherri Thumm, Danny Corey, Emery Harri- ston, Connie Pittman, Sue Reasor, Michele Noe, Beth Eckstein, Kay Lillibridge, Gena Frederick, David Kar- datzke, Susan Van Camp, Shawn Abdalla, and Jim Smallridge presented special effects. Jon Ely and Jane Powell perform in TQ. ,li Several play members receive applause. The cast of the play Creature Creeps pose for picture back stage. f' --e Tl r 4 X?f7F . Danny Corey and Gena Frederick in a scene from Creature Creeps. , . N I L variety show with a feeling of relief. David Kardatzke, Paul Southern, and George Faber perform to King of the Fload. Musicale proves successful under Leurani Members of the band proved their talents further this year by presenting a lvlusicale in the auditorium March 28-30. Students opened their show singing, There's no Business Like Show Business, and entertained the audience with skits from television shows, songs, and movies. Stage band rehearsed music diligently and accompanied the acts. Cast members practiced many long hours for four months, and choreographer Harriet Leurant spent even longer hours teaching the dance steps. Parents volun- teered their time and service with the construction of scen- ery. Several thousand people attended the three nightly per- formances. About S2500 was spent for lumber and printing ot pro- grams. The S1000 profit went to buy school horns and music. Band Director Robert Leurant said, The show was a big suc- cess. v-v e.-iii!-4 Q ,E 1 .. . u I . I Emcee Thomas Stewart ends the There's no business like show business Sherri Thumm, Lisa Lang, Kelly Shaffer, and Terry Fields tap their heels with rhythm to the tune of Me and My Shadow. i g. Amy Lynch, Carrie Patterson, and Tina Cerra kick high in a chorus line. I I --Qs-ez fesaeg.- ztggg rl i Backstage, Cathy Crews and Terri A sigh of relief and accomplishment are Linger focus on different thoughts. expressed by Robert Leurant. Robby Skiles, Gena McLaughlin, and Sharee Wortman imitate the Muppets. Fieenacting the times of the fifties, these girls sing with zeal to Grease Dancing under the bright lights are Emery Hairston and Darlene Peoples. While at the reception, Arch Moore listens to questions with interest. Happy with students' response after his address, Moore enters library. Connie Pittman, Rhonda Rogers, and Regina Belcher break from the events. Spring highlights Many special events hap- pened during the springtime at Charleston l-ligh. A visit was made by former Governor Arch Moore, the Republican gubernatorial candi- date. After his motivational address, he was honored by a reception in the library. Here, students got the chance to speak with him and ask questions. During the Special Olympics at Laidley Field, Cl-IS students participated in several categor- ies. ln addition, other Cl-lS'ers served as sponsors to assist the players. ...Nx- CHS Special Olympics team lines up with banner made by Russell Birthesel, C front rightj. was ...sb 2?- Carrie Griffith and Sherri Watson play around in between the activities. SlN3A3 'IVlO3dS Juniors and seniors prepare to sail awag Come Sail Away was the theme of the Charleston High 1980 prom. According to Billy McNabb, prom committee spon- sor, the juniors and seniors who attended did just that. In the past ten years I had never received half as many compliments onthe prom as this year, she remarked. For the occasion, Prom Com- mittee arranged forthe band Ivory Funk. Tropical decorations, supervised by Pam Givens, included colorful pineapples, mini- ature palm trees, and a sailboat. Upon entering the University of Charleston Ballroom, all guests received a traditional kiss and a Hawaiian lei. Getting ready for the special evening on May 30 consisted of purchasing formal dresses and renting tuxes, in addition to hair appointments, nail polishing, flow- ers, and pictures. The memorable occasion was concluded with a moonlit excursion on the Kana- wha River aboard the P. A. Denny. ui-fl' 154.1 ,... K ir -r Charles White assists Scott Cravens in selecting a tux for the prom. Danita Egnor and sister take break from dancing to adjust hair and makeup. i l xl., A 'QA fr , . Q w .gms 1. ' O , ., . -, X ..' , ' . 4 GX ' 1 ' vi' .kg I -Q to ii 3 ' 1231 QA 3.1, , I - 1 LE,-. J s. -. . gig- 'Q-3 ' 4' i !- --iff IP I I Betty White touches up nail polish Jaime Canterbury and Heather Hatcher look at formal dresses for prom. ,-.4' ,, . Q ig R Mark Sloman and date receive a lei and kiss upon entering the prom. Jeff Hunter assists Keith McMiIlion in adjusting his flower at prom. Couples get fresh air on balcony. XX .f f.. CHS couples leave the elevator on their way to ballroom for the prom ' i 1: M I aw 31:53 . tore, 7.3.Q CHS teachers and Woe-Principal have fun while chaperoning the prom 4 i rr. Z . L-lr . 'ix ztlti, ,. .-i - 31 . Wi A Ml, Prom participants applaud an early performance by the band, Ivory Funk DUATION G Class of '80 celebrate on Graduation ni Graduation ceremonies were directed at the Civic Center June 5 by Martha Cole. Diplo- mas were given away by Princi- pal John Clendenen. Valedic- torians Sharon Pittman and Lisa Lang and Student Body President Doug Ammar spoke. Salutatorians were Carol Land and Peggy Coffield. Gary Sheff and Lawrence Cunning- ham also were inthe program. Carol Land waits for her name. I Liam Brenda Barnette is joined by her mother after ceremony. 16 Graduation Class of 7980 waits patiently for their names to be called. A If .fa i 'HN c f gl Q fy W -' . rg In 8 as HL XJ . 1 i M . Mervin Davis poses with diploma. Mark Claywell celebrates with a I smile. .ik Co-valedictorians Sharon Pittman and Lisa Lang review speeches and discuss plans for program with Martha Cole before the start of Commencement. fi, , v '4 L ,,,... , 5 . W. NA V,J 117' Q. 5 Y jig V f HJYNJQ' Qx - 511 ZH f5'R'g,',,'x ,aw up ww- .uber I, W, rx g ,., f, . Yami-.' P wx. ,My it . ff, . y ' R! A3 ,Qs ' ' ' V4 L f P ' -xx 1: 0 , , K i - 4 X ffi!,N I AA V Ifv A ,-f. P 2 1 if ' . . 1' x .I 4. ' X' .V xx , ' mi llffgwr X Q JT' ' '1',4,A Q xg, ,J A f , w. vw' , r., 2- ,. 'vga 'V in-.I - : -r I ,- f v 1 Y-.aff W Q, - 24' 26-- WPA. f 'J U 4 iss ,X Q. , IQ., W I 'A' 'N -egg ,JSA -- L4 M 'y ,'.f I z s-.- ,ggs W QQ 'T ' .. Qggjjfy ,p:-,,,-11'- -.M Lt. 1 If IQWVAC. 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Wow welll :Clipped WW! iw, an oyed QS,-ls mgel-no aww 'your -l is year, your lfecallyvgilwfet. avg OL :Super- Summerl Hlfxcl I'Il See, ya OVGUWCV L,0uQ,kda,KOllflCo ' ' 4' l mrmme -' ' K Qubggfcflqalan l l N I - GLHUHIG I-164 I TJEDEHITS BEING I7-47 Elllilffllilii 48-64 I l lilrfluei g if 65-85 A '3i3GBliSSmpsri53 86-106 ' ' lO7-l-43 ' 35 - QS Q3 QQ l44-176 we ' 'f I glmjglmgm 180+-200 , 4 Q G KJ . A ESM? 40 0 505 795 EQJUCQQZJ fa' 5 QD Q fb Q9 S A I f 55955 W Giflliialillfl Q L-OGG 'V' r - - J 4 5,4 - - is 4 42 2 ,Q Ch3l'I9S'l'0fllal'l Q, ba, cl .5',5l'W F YEARBOOKSTAFF - ax S 3-.M 0 Co-Editor -lvl lissa cuaara,c IL a,Bus- 7 'I N: 5 Y 5 rf 3 iness Manager - Sheila Lylle, Adverti ' g' M g N 3 Ui ie ef 47 A 45 - Jackie Loizuu, sludem Life - B th D ll , A ec? Q ,, if i Joyce Ward,Seniors-CherriK y S R 3 9 WL. sor, Underclas - Robin O'B ' D' C y M, 35 S94 5 - Academics-K Ily Sh ll Sports-P ISouth I Q Charleston Schogii W anne ro o ogra ers - ran rens, i i i E' Larry Cunningham, Rick Crofford, Sharee Worl- Charlesfon' West V rg ma man, Paul Kelly, Typist - Kryslal Mclvlillian, Adviser - Jo Blackwood ern, Page H d , CI b - Marcy Casdorph, A B Ph t h F k Ah ' 'l Principal -John Clendenen Vice Principal - Alvin Brown Op Q1 if 'F' .4 x ng '.- .Hu- m gan., - +'Q1VI .f-14 . Q 'Q rl my 5, . 2 Y mi 1 N U'QJLL'Q1.?VsJ1'Pb-'LQ 0.0.05-l fjbuq, 'gre Gotcha here, there, every- where! This year's theme captured CHS students doing all sorts of things. We gotcha vvalkin', tal- kin', studyin', and most ot all - participatin'. Our goal was to try and include everyone in the book. During the year, Charles- tonian photographers staked out all the school activities and functions to take the numerous photos you see throughout the book. These pictures will surely help the Mountain Lions remember '79-'80 as a memora- ble year. Opening 3 422 1blo-icu.'bU- fdufnwvvujtl ,ff Y 4 - Opening 'hug 'H ,1 ,.-ff. f :' if -17 mf , 4 UW M U Q 5 ..-1 , fx' Q A 1 VH., I' , A jllc ', ' W -' -A' - 'fr :' 'fy 1 : fir, Y - ,X nl fn- F 5,15 In pq , - , ,L. r. 1 -I 41- f gl. 5 , V 1 , .1 --fJ .f,p . - '1 ' -. 'JF , .Y - V- - .- ,J 1 vi '. NL J ' A' ' , KX! , . :F . , ,,, . , U A Y my , , - , 1 ' - Y. V +-. 1...'-izfy Q , -.. .- , - ' it ,'ylJI1.wl'2- N, . ' X J ,ff ,f -af-1 ,f ' mf . 5' Y :f,. b -i ,fifggx-, , Q -v V Q, PPT J N, . Y- , E -xxx K 1 I ,AQ ' 3 ,Q ' V , rw- 'j I ' 'Z' f X Af' '. -YV , 11 , j .,,,n,' 'u .. L-. ,,,'.. , . , 1, GMS UQ M HS 1 . r X 761165-::.-'Lf, Vouy, Gam iff! 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M6 lriohioirebi JZM47 past aluirnnus Above flies the 'freedom 'ilag In memory and honor oi a soldier oi the sea, A brave and courageous American who fought beneath its glory tor you and me. This vvas the inscription on the plaque dedicated to Charleston l-ligh by the Secre- tary of State, A. James llllan- chin on October 24. It vvas accompanied by a 'flag given in memory of the late Pauli Lilavins from the Class of 1935. tliavins, an honored vvar hero, died ot Lou Gehrig's Disease. Present at the ceremony vvere Javin's vvife and brother. leewa- rence Cunningham gave the invocation vvhile the Cl-IS band and choir provided patriotic music. lllir. ligeuranit and several students were recognized by llllir. ivianchin.. During the dedication, the WV statesman told Cl-lS'ers they should be proud of themselves and that the vvorld vvas vvhat they made it. l-le also urged the students to respect their flag and country. Opening 9 Laval Lac it rlw3fey4 64 + yi'-ess. flirty tif lmffi 'rv an YUUV 3106 J X tl I Q3 i Tl! Sophomore Attendant HOMECOMING QUEEN Junior Attendant Jessica Calloway Jennifer Lambert Patti Ganim - an .g,,.,t,. , 1 ,M ,.t,,, A' iw.a.t:iw:-- it ,, ,, 10- Opening iw uf w 1 l 1 MM Y XXV? QQ WWQQ fMWUMUQ '1 X. X. N by 1, fx, X f... 'ff ..x x x N , x .-Q5 lr' ' '- ' 'i'Tzi'f.Ll!!1Q, 4' 2 'L , , - ' -:iz-'f xx ,LQ I wx X I L 3 If P Mi I f 1X '? Q Opening -'13 in -- 'W 7? 4 H. 1 ., X . .. W. , X U2 , ,Q ,,'W,.,,, H X v :ICqML,W m, 2-' fm' . gm111?,g'w'-'f'.xx ,- Y ',:EQhLQw:35,'f,45i, -Q V ' ' Xgwiz tg , 1 .,.-,.f,f:g.,:5,.g, ,- N I 51151 1 . WAMLQ 1 ,QQ v, , . -s ' X 1 Mg .. V11 ' x T x F, 1 's 4-. w 44 4 w1,--w- -. v Mx vw A 4, A ' snip Q Ama WW ' aw W M M wh . V ww- MW- '. mm' ' f WW ww, n 1 f 7 Xxx W U X - X ff ,-rg -I iff V .-R , -1. ..k '51 'Es .H N , r N 1 . - 5 y ry b 1,56-. 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L ' ? ,-inifvc .. -mf. -1-4-2-551,- '-f2'3:. , ibm ,wr-'?,w ,J:1!f- . ff.z-542: Jxgvg-1-vhs 12.199-1i?iX 'f+ N -:2'if'?i5S'2,Qf.v.' mf?-2e. 5,4,'1-ir' .zievzx-M,--wmk, 1:29 rpg' .-'SW,?.gj'-dsrffiaz 533159: .N.fzE2?2+,gf-.ff5afX.,f- 'Eff' ', . MY-1 ,'-Jf44Tf.f J-:fl . ie. f25f1n 1ff?4?'-f?fS A?Tfb ,,.1w.1f ,. ' ' :4:gap,LQ ' -s.,:'f --vi: 2 xf', gs' '1 '- -- -Q:-vs' ' A ff' ' -ffsxixffvafw . ,.,- ,,4..54Eg:. - -- -, 1. ggweifgi ,,5f?L,ig --T... R+,-+352 - .- ff- axflffi- 'f:. ' ?'f'4ff1'T'.f G: ' 7 11. 5 2 . Q1 Y 'N Tx you vmovd , vmwy wma fm razasn only ne, -fun-K 'WIQI ame- :1 Q'-5. K ,I ix Q 7 Cd 4 4 D I i 1, . Rm Goum O -1' MPH A .S Qfmm P?.00LQ, mae NOW' 0400 PFUPN9 9 Y 9 H pm! XQUQ, ' IQQQSQJ rj, QQJRLIJ LOVE CMS y We PQOPLQ, RN? HN o . 7 WJQN95, My 1, CDOL9 exvecff mom you , mmm Hy mmm by my O FQDM MRN9 ODKIYXQJZS UOR5 WO NQQQ FUL. 1 ANQ DNB nH0OQ0fHIx'r-1 ?S JAM 'j .. D G04 W. y cmsvof gesumfsfe, Loo Q wow 1-wow yov Qomvuafe me, mug now Moen 61 was M009 LLWNQN if UUKRS NQRQ, you. H3 -BWMQ, Vs amos-1' OVQI2, QJD4 5',T1 Suze -Wm-K gm, NWQJQ VOQGSZJ4 ows msg Mm?Nn,y 900. yomge, R New M9 wwe! aim. mug 6l'1'1 VLQASQAQ aio KNQQJ you, if move, we mm cow4?nw0, Olwfs QQU-44PoNsw?o aww 5 cw renew -So ewngsasnl Q N9 we, my QQ, .so Paz... -ffvsmxm 3oQ vosz, Quengvmfww , LOVQ RL,UJR9S Omg my L Student Life - 1 7 , .i. 1 ti E? i Q 5 S Mr. Clen n de X -t t R N Y Betty White receives flowers from Mr. Clendenen moments after she is crowned Miss Mt. Lion. The insert picture shows Betty with escort, Senior Brian Hicks. X w Miss t. Lion court includes 1st runner-up Joyce Ward d S N an Nd runner-u Kathie Spangler wghtescort Archie Dick . w x , . -- t 3 3 it QE gg i Q D-J - B x 'N - N -X X 1 S XS E ti 3 N E X s Q i 2 . Quxbvx, K ,Kg img X tt 5 if is git gg Q RXi?,'3FpZ?Z73pZQF5CZ,Z7fSSW'.i?y XYS' X X Q, View ws-5 Us i 5355 Efgfsfiii SES N24 Rf N2 iiigihi f be X A , it it get Fd we s set gee 5 18-Sfudenfggifeg rowns Miss Mt. Lion Bettg White bis It Asst. Q l 135 'staff-4 255 a week tull of activ- crowning ot Miss Mt. Betty White on September his was just one ot many :ual traditions observed during week ofthe Stonewall Jackson ne. parade down Quarrier Street the Public Library ended in a sing pep assembly for stu- nts. And spirits were just build- Bheerleaders had begun col- majors lead crowd at Public Library. The cheerleading squad leads fans with cheers at the Stonewall rival game. High fans join in cheering for the Mt. Lions as they play Stonewall. Majorettes go over routine before game. lecting spirit chain money near the end ot the summer. Despite their efforts to raise more money than Stonewall cheerleaders, the spirit Chain was still won by the rival school with an amount of S1 ,15O. For the past 3 years in a row, Charleston l-ligh's football team was defeated by Stonewall's. l-lowever, CHS students didn't stay down for long - they began making plans for winning the Elk bucket back next year! Student Life 20 - Student Life Bruddy Cravens chosen Mr. Mi. Lion of 1980! .e 'R Mr. Mt. Lion's Runner-up Curt Breckenridge, par- Kevin Charlton serves as runner-up to Mr. Mt. ticipates in varsity football and wrestling. Lion. Active in lnd. Arts, he is also a HF! Rep. Mr. Mt. Lion of 1980 - Bruddy Cravens - has participated on the CHS baseball team his past three high school years. He is a member of the industrial Arts Club and an Office Assistant. Q 5 ' Jenmferlambert relgns as KWH? si JuniOF Attendant 'Patti Ganim Sophomore Attendant e tttt ,l JGSSICQ Qeliloyveyi A mt. l X Q H 7 , --.ale-...Ego t A Student Life MELISSA CLJADRA KRYSTAL MCMILLION CAROL LAND 22 - Student Life Eg' - Jw- ga KELLY SHAFFER JACKIE LOIZOU 1 4 BETH DOHM MAFICY CASDOFRPH . ,WC i IFirsl Ladg chooses Page L. Hardman haron Rockefeller, First Lady of West Virginia, judged this year's Miss Charlestonian competition. se eligible to run for Miss Charlestonian were all the female, senior members of the yearbook staff, as wn onthe opposite page. tter carefully viewing pictures ofthe contestants, she chose Page Hardman as the 1980 Miss Charles- ian. Page served as the yearbook's Sports Editor this year, as well as co-head cheerleader! elected as 1st runner-up was Student Life Editor, Beth Dohm. Beth has been a member of the year- k staff for two years, and in her free time enjoys such hobbies as skiing and swimming. ryslal McMiIlion, 2nd runner-up, played a very important part in producing the yearbook - typing! put in many long hours, especially at deadline time. Student Life l nn t P' it M55 ' . 4 QQ . 17 X af il or X WX QMWT' tl It Milhmmltwiiauinilmili Saluting at end of lf My Friends Could See Me Now is twirler Terry Fields. CEIGUGEIIEA Winnin' champio Proudly displaying his 1st place trophy for boy twirler is Emery Harriston. I it , , F ,Y , -V ir., 4i1i'iii i, ,-,.,f-iiizf-E 'E11 P212 f ' -51'-ed. A '--.1721 - X ' ' , N nlnllsnfmt rwmwfttwf --f 4-arefflwwm I r J, 1 -f X 'A 'k in aww -, tt. ut. t. as ,,,, ,L m.,W,i .L', itil.. iii W I , 1' H riwf-' my ' . 7 ., H A 3 . .I ,gr Y, I h -DF ,- W - - W. 4. X t 1, ry H 'T :rpm Iii, ,lp, .g - 1' gif g 1 5 ' 'gl - ' Ji: f, -H'ff'fia Tk it ff 't 'M P l td i . in . . lim: . 4-1 H- ' 'l P- ' p V 1 A if - . , I X A ' Q Ni if it . , V q n , '31 vi F - ' -rw f'l' 5 i 5 f r 4 ' , W NYf ' : U, f-?.5?,..f.-I:. ', ' if ' A ' '7 x .t.: .A L' 'Q.Q A ' . -Q., , . - . 5 ' - - - 'L 1 ' ' ' - ' f L - A. . .. dug The announcement of another award for CHS brings an outburst of emotion. Miss Kanawha Majorette Michele 24 Student Lite the 1979 festival Accepting the trophy for 1st place PW? t ,, 11 Mill? El M corps marching is head Lisa Lang. - ' 1-411 ei at in ffiar-fziiisegie ., a' 1 -' ff 5. F ee it .x-,J .ff 1 21 .,- ' : Q, 4. 1 ' Q if i 1 bt ll g l '- - x l v : E l l l E' I ex- Michele Noe chosen as 1979 Kanawha Valleg Majorel-le Providing the setting for the 1979 Kanawha County Majorette Festival was the long-awaited for, new Laidley Field. While a crowd of approximately 9,000 spectators cheered, 11 majorette corps per- formed to the music of their high school bands. Numerous awards for the CHS band and majorettes resulted in their winning a trophy as Festival Grand Champions. Junior Michele Noe brought honor to herself and to her school as she captured the title of Miss Kanawha Valley Majorette. It was the second time around for Michele, as she was named Miss Middle Kanawha Valley Majorette in her ninth grade year. Among the awards won that night of September 18, 1979, were: 15 1st place boy twirler, Emery Harriston, 25 1st place corps marching, 35 2nd place corps routine, 45 Miss Kanawha Valley Majorette, Michele Noe, and 53 Festival Grand Champions. To honor the Band, Mr. Clende- nen scheduled a special assembly the following day. The entire stu- dent body clapped and cheered as the trophies were presented on stage for the school to see. lt was a proud moment for the band members and majorettes who had worked all summer long, as well as for band director Mr. Robert Leu- rant and his wife, Harriet, who acted as choreographer for the majorette corps. The majorette corps battles hot flames to the tune of Disco Inferno. Student Life PFEETTTIEST SMILE BEST LOOKING PRETTIEST HAIR Charles White Terri Linger Archie Dickson Gina Moore Kevin Jarrell Jackie Sull I BA i.i.oT fi ey More than 100 Senior Favor- ites vvere nominated by seniors. Senior Homerooms first picked males and females for each cat- egoryg then, the nominees were voted on. Ballots were tabulated by Sophomore Student Council members. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Jim Smallridge Page Hardman MOST TALENTED BEST ALL-AROUND Emery Harriston Robbin Sturgill Greg Fiosencrance Beth Richardson 26 - Student Life f ' ,23Tf'1':' a. TEIIIQQQFIE I tu' LI I nv, II ,,IIII..Ef5fggf? N 51,2 I , IL M I .W ,pt IILJLLIII I 5, S ! Q-5' ,Q E497 :W ei' .V 4 , I ' II . ' 17 V , .., L + 5 SEFIVICE TO CLASS Savage Jackie Loizou SOMEONE NICE TO KNOW MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bobby Hypes Joyce Ward Doug Ammar Lisa Lang 1, .,-ff' J ' ' ' Z19'ff' MOST INTELLIGENT Jon Ely Carol Land PFIETTIEST EYES Joey King Betty White Ia' MOST POPULAR Danny Corey Cathy Crews Senior favorites Student Life - 27 Q Sl .- . - ' -I W U-V wifi? lJf.z?!iL 1.f'Mi feta! MOST ATHLETIC BEST PEFISONALITY David Bennett Lisa Kimberling Merrell Sankoff Heather Hatcher aiitiamil l iiiiuir' SHYEST , , Rusty Russell Jane Powell Senior favorites it A MOST FRIENDLY WITTIEST MOST DEPENDABLE Mervin Davis Ozell Jones Tom Toiiver Sherri Thumm Lawrence Sharon Cunningham Pittman l Student Life M Jay Rockefeller answers a question while Principal John Clendenen and Superintendent Robert Kittie preside over the ceremonies. Mary Petit directs a question at Jay Rockefeller during Press Conference. Jag visits school. increases communication and Randy Burgess were among many students who took advan- of Governor Jay RockefeIIer's visit to Charleston High to ask him a few ques- Governor Jay Rockefeller ended his 17-day tour of the State with a press conference at Charleston High School in December. Students quizzed the Gover- nor on a variety of questions, ranging from the death penalty issue to the completion of the new WVU football stadium. Among those participating in the question and answer ses- sion were: Seniors - David Kaiser, Beth Richardson, Lisa Haugen, Lawrence Cunning- ham, Jon Ely, Tom Jackson, and Jim Smallridge. Juniors - Sandra Morton, Karen Clark, Mary Lou Petit, Sherry Wood- ing, and Sarah Kourey. Student Life 9 John Clendenen brought back assemblies which students have anxiously awaited as a relief for the everyday monotony in classrooms. Various assemblies went on this year including, football, band appreciation, JA, Albert Long and flag dedication. The seniors felt very special as Mr. Clendenen excused them ist over the intercom. Dur- ing pep assemblies everyone waited for the Pep Band, cheer- leaders, and majorettes to pro- ceed to the stage. Then the players were introduced, cheers yelled, the Alma Mater tradition- ally ended the hour. The most unique thing this E355 Btlllliti 137 Band members proudly exhibit enthusiasm over their festival winnings year was, The Terrible Sock, inspired by senior James Smallridge, which gave the team and fans a focus for their enthusiasm. M David Bennett, Fabian Jones ring bell. ri if Football players get fired up Dedication radiates from Beth Rich- ardson's facial expression while cheering for the Mountain Lion Team. leads the student body in awaited for assembl y. Duiguid, Betty White and Theresa Pratt - displaying spirit. cluster shows students - Charles White Ctopj, Jim Smallridge Cbottom leftj, fr W -ef if if JP ilifwjffwit zffwfiiiw, tl P HW t 1 KJ X J W gy Ulm D004 me WWIM We 'WM Ugwhxdyggwpqgfxf i XM W 154539, dz Student Life - 31 Lockers - theg're notjusl for books angmore! Lockers had a way ot snr student's individuality. E being a place to store books coats, they provided the opportunity to be creative. could hang posters, memo boards, or, if let it junk up! Rx Junior Jamie Canterbury chooses to let her locker decorate itself by allowing lt to Teresa Foster, senior, feels the become piled up with books, notebooks, old papers, and winter coats. to dress-up a locker is with Ponch. 5-0- i l Senior Danny Corey papers his locker Having a mirror, memo pad, and other items in her locker enables Junior IJ with airplanes, automobiles, and GIRLS. Britton to take time out between her classes to get caught up. 32 - Student Life , r., XJ . - if .. '--'tlliglw ll 15li5iFT'1!,Ullr,E-K X l 1 'fy ' l 'lll1 4- ' H I I yi 5.x-my-mnlrgit ' Q: rf r fy-fy . . gg- ' Y Bobby Hypes kisses Beth Richard- Mark Blanks hugs Priscilla Ring- son. gold. W I ,, , 3 3, :gl -Y.. -1 Li Aft if ,vfyir '- i: -eff W . ' - f . . s Pa, , 5'-.rfff . - ,' T- 5 i 5 31Wf2.-' L Q-ol f RS. 3 'tr 3 . 'fag ' .J i Ll' . W-.4 5 Gina Risk, Karla Kardatzke com- Thomas Toliver answers question. pete. Jim Smallridge emcees Dating Game. Kinzer chooses Karla Kar- S.Wooding andM. Davis. Dating Game warms hearts of its contestants you ever had a dream come true? Paul Kinzer, Mark Blanks, Beth Richardson, and Sherry had their opportunity on Dec. 7. At that time they were able to choose their dream date in the l-ligh Dating Game sponsored by the Student Council. up the panel tor Paul were Gina Risk, Karla Kardatzke, and Terry Fields. At the end of his ng, he chose Karla. Darlene Peoples, Priscilla Ringgold, and Linda Tyler served as bachelo- tor Mark. After a long decision, Mark picked Priscilla. The bachelors that Beth had to choose were Tom Jackson, Bobby Hypes, and Mark Gomez. Following questions and answers, Beth on Bobby. Sherry had a choice of Merv Davis, Tom Toliver, and Lawrence Cunningham. Merv as her date after much consideration. rcee Jim Smallridge gave each couple two tree tickets to a movie. This activity was the biggest y making event sponsored by the Student Council. ' Student Lite 4-:f ,, .1 iii W ibxgfw Q5 -' .-X W 1 ny, .X A iffs 5X ug 53 5 ln 'Q 4, g :Wx A ,, M F N 5 X 1: in -'hi . lf y J 1 lx 'ig a break from the monotony of school, Seniors Kevin Jarrell and John -vn find Mr. Spencer's car hood a good resting place! suit often 88 his school afflfe. Kevin Charlton chooses a three- ,ggi-1' iv L r ' f fr. 9 N ii: 2 ,IA - I Lawrence Cunningham sports a briefcase, tweed pants, and tasseled shoes. T new' i i ,, 1 :iii mg., ,gi V' fililtia V :QQ E 7 we Charles White, senior, looks all together even after a day at school. A W T Q i Junior Derek 0'Brien displays his fash- ionable clothes while at his locker. Young people focus in on current fashion lashion played an important in the lives of students this '. One new aspect appeared n increased interest among students in their apparel. ing represent the female s were three members of ntown department store Teen rds. amond Teen Board member in 0'Brien liked wearing ters with skirts and the new, er-height boots, while Anne -erts, Embee's Teen Board, preferred the look of baggy pants and velour shirts. Terri Linger, Stone and Thomas' Teen Board, became especially impressed with slit skirts and ankle-strap shoes. Male students were generally in agreement on their favorite clothes with sweaters and narrow, straight-legged pants heading the top of the list. Kevin Charlton and Charles White preferred a clean- cut, fashionable style, while John Brown and Kevin Jarrell both favored a more Preppy look, including La Costa lzod or alliga tor shirts and khaki pants. Derek 0'Brien and Lawrence -Cunningham tried to dress com bining fashion with comfort. Some of their favorites were tweeds and corduroys, with tassles on shoes being an extra plus. All the students had their own preferences, but everyone agreed the main emphasis in fashion should be what works best for each individual. Student Life f ,itat fm DM - ' WHERE D0 WE G0 FR ur 'S E If J eigution T5 in re Yea 'Ss 56 QR' ef S 47 'B 970 Hffff s x 3 hijackedl1'rl'n7rSvZ:gQbl Arabs I 6 , . 10. 'W M' rzsts blew HP lhrfnr Lvl'l1fI'5 mlm' Q well- ?? : 3 ill terrro I mpics elele . a lofs dead a' , 'i 3 if 0 ,he Mulilfh Otxenfiye offhevc p PI'-, ' - kg. IS gi '100t'0utS tha ' l Tbtf E Mlfihh ,,,.. -1 N V-A m . l N - . -S E E-Eg jbllfdla afegfvmnedfarzlijw I if N 7 'Cb -Q f i011-yf -Auffflg-lo . .t B 'Q Ni Q ' races Qfhjg on segh 1Arc-qfygl . E E 3 .2 X rr 'r ' ,f f'P'fwe aff Hr 1976 -E ' f ' A ' . ' 3 1-V: W r J' ' -' ' ' an 52 3 if l , 4. E 3: La is f,. ' v- .?????? . 3, is ,Z 5 Q As high school students, we basically ?-D N ,i6A,'?5'572,,. If El 5 E rew up inthe seventies. Yet 1980 marks 7 e .f ? 2.'?'fi,'-Q, 3, a. . S E E 5 e beginning of not only a new decade, ' ' ' Qf, 61,293 5i,2.E.'f ' A E E but the start of a new era in our lives N 7 4- 'Z 'tf.2,?e Q, eve. 2 3 ,B 5 the road to adulthood. lt might be fun to ' gba' 9 222 222 T2 , 553: think back on some of the fads and 7 ,,,,,,,.3LO3f2.C'i 2fef?e,2'3Q ei -- : E E events ofthe past ten years as we ponder ' ' 'e,iYz,,3-212 2,592 2 5, H- .3 as e coming decade. . . ,,,w.1rfu2'Z. fe ' Z, 'Q E 2 51 5 we grew out of diapers and in o Z2 ef Z' ' x Q. Egisgizie ,o ' I ISSUE. And more jeans! Our teeth were 7 I G Gig, Qoecgf 7 ffffbaired with plastic braces, calculators Q. g . 5 gqfebgkr, G - did our homework, and the winner of the 7 ,sg 7 gsigigswl became a major concern in 7 'f fQ1.q,b'h'o'b 0 . Eff Q'ySf5'fkQZf'q?4'S,i5 . . . interstates put West Virginia on the I 495595, gag' map. GISCOS sprang up everywhere, the 7 , -geese ted States celebrated its 200th birth- ' 'D ek n , f S, ,, day, and pregnancy seemed old-tashe P ,a--'RA X -Q f- V ri, ioned in lieu of test-tube babies. . . v H' 1, now, .as the future beckons, we 3 1-f 52 W K ,i 7 must deal with a very real possiblli j , .,, Qffdeo, r. the merging of Ci-is with our traditional 7 Q - --- 'P fr . X 'f'lf.e,r, 14e,ff9e,,Q, en, W6-Il, Stonewall Jackson High School. ' ' X ,1 fe lp04,J41Q44Z57 . tThis causes many students and teachers , X, We L , D 4 e,,Q,c,, .gg QW Q 9 O wonder, .Where do we go from here? 7 7 Av'-9 -rrrrerlwark Spire wen rr record Xt Qrrpqoeoje, , Maybe the eighties will show us the way, - ,QQ ' ,,4 ,Waals al the 1972 olvrnprr-.sr nfs ' wr? at--5 .mu 7733377977777 QA S 1 , fee--s'.. ' ' ' ' ' - 7? 7 . Q an ff, 1 . M ,V 'mi' fxwenpeih at xg' Ns, N 315'-O xg -1-,fx-' . 3 E Q E ,e ,. . N Ti D2 E s REQ L L- 94 - ee' rr 'J -. - 0. QQ' will ' x0xQio up xi' xx Q 'xx T 35 . Xeyiggktfvxt 6' K fb. as 0 AA M 5 QS b I QV 'PN S+ Q Sb Q 9. I 1 5 .5 Q in ss., tt Q e 5 2 E 'SQ-A S 2 E Edith Hlld Archie gave .5 if Q, 5 gn CE Q the ll0ll'0ll a beguiling l'Il.S'l1Qhl P Q -S Q -- E, E info its' basl and ins' wor:s1. Char- 4' w. .S Q Q5 -- 2 rs . . . NN 8. ci, 6 r -E U- F- A ILV, h0ll0lQ bl1lldIlC'ZSZS'0lI0'bIA'0lI'V S gf .2 Q. QQ, wereall'il1Ihe0I ' -Ms 5 S 'Q 5' gr N 'S' T. 940 +f Bryant, Demita Brown at 9 ara of Birthisel turns on 'F lA Nash, Sheila Lytle at party. udents choose favorites at end of decade 4-4-4-4-I Favorite Movies . Warriors Halloween . The Rose . The Jerk H1017 . Kramer vs. Kramer 1 . 2. 3. 4. 1 .AnimaIHouse l 2. 3 Favorite it L, T.V. Shows White Shadow Dallas Saturday Night Live MASH Muppet Show Hart to Hart Favorite Pastimes Partying Listening to Music Reading T T l 1 1-bl-P'191P 1 1 T 1 I 2. 3. 4. ls 1. 6. L, 2 3. 280 ZX 4 5 6. Jaguar 7 8. Mark IV 9. Mercedes Favarite Celebrities Male Burt Reynolds Richard Pryor Erik Estrada Clint Eastwood Female Bo Derek Donna Summer Barbra Streisand Jane Kennedy Sally Field David Boyd with Priscilla Ringgold. Favorite Cars . Trans Am . Porsche . Rolls Royce . Corvette . Mazda RX 1, ' ,If w -Q ' - Fl dj - J- if .--::...,T Vi Scott Osborn getting in Trans Am. Favorite Songs and Albums Sugar Hill - The Sequence Babe Cruzin - Smokey Robinson Molly Hatchet - Flirtin With Disaster Midnight Commodores Dark Side of the Moon -P -P -P Lisa Haston buying an album. Student Life - 37 38 - Student Lite YKYIEEUEEHIIDES EM 'if X1 14- N P EATIN' - Melissa Brown finds Taco Bell an enjoyable place to eat. .F . A I I g ,R :J ., , . af' milf WORSHIPIN' - Keith McMillion de orates Christmas tree at his church. l t SL E EPIN ' - Saturday mornings find Laura Garrison staying in bed 'till late MDE gm.. . gi' 1 gn, A M.: f25?i:1iiE igfi . 1-.. . H? ' -40:11 . -. ' PT. 'wif . ... 1,895 X ' f x 'H gfveiiikg 4 Dug., V , ,iw Hu, ,'. , --, 115 14-3, . M' '- .. - mr!-'1 'f 3I'- F-T? -a . Q-M v--441.-7-i1n,,'1v 7PE? '-'Tf+ l,-frm, wg : we - e gm- LL g p, , ,'jg.,, 'MW'-1't 'f? i. f , , - - -.., - iLg.L.L'.'.g..L-.,..4.:..-,-e.... J'- ' W' ' :ms P l .1 -'24,1125.391--::.-1-i..'.-.xg:f.f'fM- f' .- -. . . , -Y fn:-.1-v:1.fr-71-f -- RUISIN' - Bucking Iradition, Penny ourts drives instead of Dwan Davis. PATIN' -- Steve Bumpus, Ollie Iairston. HCM QQQQ lx X, AE, J '. ' xt r A E e-:sa-fa N 1' CHEERIN' - Frank Craner, John Brown, Scott Cravens, and David Mellerl. 4, --. .,1,-5-Eli .X .- n ii, 1 Q va. g -I .wa P VII uma, 5 wb-21. - 9 'Ui-all ' ', i 1:1 , ,1 1 'KW qgigwg duff' . 1- U I I ' f- :rf-, .. . -'tl 1 gf' -, H A -,A S . . - . K ' . ' . 14 K - I Lf f, fit: 13 Q ' A49 ' 3' E,-if . '- Lx -. 1 1 5 x ' ',',- , 'V -. l1, '3': -'i' PARTYIN' -- Merrel Sankofl, John Smolder relax ata friend 's house. Qt: :dent I ifn 96' , I tif f Xa . I, -Q , .. ff? 1.11 .. f - ,-, , . - .-z 'af ,af , 7, vy yi . ' .. J' -If xlift fr X ff . I 'All' , I 5 yor' 4-rg V' Vg V . A V ' LQ' Q 1 ,, iii' 1. Homecoming contestants and their escorts: Carl Campbell, Lee Dohm, Robin 0'Brien, Michele Moore, David Kardatzke, Karen Coates, Angie White, Diana Britton. 2. David Wallace, Scott Hall participate in com- petitive frisbee. 3. The journalism class helped to produce the yearbook - Karen Rock, Becky Sink, Paula Har- kins, Gary Sheff, Mervin Davis, Sandra Morton. 4. Spe- cial Olympics participants - Russell Birthisel, Roger Artrip, Gilbert Christian, Dewayne Jones, Bobby Brock, Gary Gotts, Kathy Edens, Danila Egnor, Jett Curry, Cheryl Akers. 5. George Chaouki moved to W V. from Lebanon. 6. Delia Presseua is a new student from GW Pg. 47: 7 , Cristina Caetano from Sao Paulo, Brazil, stayed with Carrie Griffith. 2. Jannie and James Robin- son have not missed a day of school since 9th grade! 3. Mark Claywell transferred from Ohio. 4. Helen Mitchell moved to W. V. from Ohio. 5. Julia Caetaneda, from Gua- temala, stayed with Pam Hennessey. ...-A QWQQQ 1 -A rp XC A If We S1 '+G X02 'i A one 0 l'C'J T QUX C433 maxi Cm . ff W-Q . - . -- 00 Q 3' tsl, KG i IA C-DCXIXOCJX NWLC-Umpq JL' 36-' +G Mmbk if S L luck RAM C5 gdwx WN if CN cf! NNQLXJY' YIQOQ Q W QQXN 40 - Student Lite M .ii-4' P ,,,,,,,,g.,. ' iii' 'T ' 1 ' - ' A-'J'- f'1 1 Q, x MQ: ' A-f-. ,' ,- ,fm .-L.. . X . a, 2.5-ff ' fi ' Lk .:' Ai' x, V f' I W M . , 53 XQKXX-bv! -Wk XNCN 453 6090 Q Q Q AVXN QQ-bi Qi 1-QQ,-,-.r,,,,,.. LR W Q fwffd CM3 wwf ww CW! Qwe ww mlm If GQ ff! , H ,4 'X' K Ok-liik. X . if 0 A atudent Life - 41 gf ,4VffAf'2 Christmas bazaar spreads guleiide cheer. As part of their fundraising projects, Student Council spon- sored the annual Christmas bazaar. The holiday activity was held on December 20 in the Band room. Santa Claus - Bobby Hypes - and Mrs. Claus - Sherri Thumm - reigned over the day's festivities. Many attrac- tions were provided for the stu- dents' enjoyment. One new favorite that is sure to be continued was the Senior Class Sponge Throw. The Prin- cipal and Vice Principal even volunteered their services to make the booth more appealing. For sale were hot dogs, baked goods, and paperback books. Pictures with Mr. and Mrs. Claus could also be purchased. Morris Macklin and his band provided the musical back- ground. Santa Claus - Bobby Hypes - and Mrs. Claus - Sherri Thumm - all the wishes made at the Christmas Bazaar including the ones that Sen Jones relates. T L .,, .. It Junior Sharee Wortman breaks the Sponge Throw rules by throwing the bucket of water instead of just the sponge on her target Senior Doug Ammaf. 42 Student Lite -re ..-. Mary Kuhns finds the Cf Parade an important part of the day season. ,,.. Wh. . wow 3 Mr. Moran finds the Senior Sponge Throw at the annual Christmas Bazaar a lot of fun. Perhaps one reason is because of his target - Mr. Clende- nen. rv w I 'E Eric Anderson plays his drums at the Student Council Christmas Bazaar. He joins an informal band to provide music in the Mt. Lion Band room. Posing as the target for the Sen- ior Sponge Throw, Mr. Clende- nen closes his eyes. 570 o 5.0 OTLEQ O- 0 o O O- -,IJ-,'i' Student Life - 43 After-school jo Rusty Russell spends his after school hours working at his father's store - Con- David Sommerville helps temporary Galleries. His duties range from selling modern furniture to deliveries. square meals for a square Ponderosa. Kim Hoylman works at CAMC- Sharee Wortman chooses a selection while working as a Disc Jockey at General to gain medical experi- Kanawha City. This type of job requires long hours, but there 's nevera dull ence. , ..t -,ii .id 57715 09, ' QP 5 . ,1 xy .N ,mei sf 4 xx lar- J - ,' 'Iii 'ui 44 - Student Life lkory Farms provides Heather tcher a job giving samples of their eses. d. AW.. E I 4 , . HE 'ng inventory is one of Mark SIoman's ores while working at Silver Brands. H1110 Lqfyfgiluxl de spending moneg! Sandy Frame spends time unloading boxes of vegetables at The Corner Store. l F ..i v Part-time jobs were sought by many students to help them earn extra spending money. Many jobs aided in deciding future career plans. Students worked anywhere from ten to forty hours a week. After school jobs varied from bagging groceries to working as a unit clerk in a local hospital. A big problem facing the stu- dents was learning where job opportunities were. The guid- ance counselors helped out by posting current job openings outside their office. Two difficulties often arose - how to keep up academically and how to manage some sort of social life. ' ' v .n z -, 221 3 ' . I' l ff' 5 lik: - ' -.f'-- . l-- A i '1 .,Q gf ' 5 UQ. l' ,, af., '56 W Y iw , ' i f ' wx -' ,.,. Q 1 ,Z . .. I- Z.. , , , :' ll l.. ..- ,- ig fl if .-L. .L-. ll- ll Q . is fig l ' ' ' - 5 H ' 1172 ' E Faq ll ll lil ll' , , l.,ll ll , , A , , l ' - lu ll l . X ' ff - :-El' 5..i IE: ' ' . U- . ll' ill 'llm,lllllM ll'll M Jll HL H' Mil, ' it . ' rattles.-' ' 4' - ' ll l l 'Y 'f ls '1Qi'w lf 'eff 1 74 l ' ,H E fi ' .ljfal Ml MHP, . lil il5v,1.:.1ll'!4 ' ll, .l,',,,! 5519 ' ' W ,l H 5jlfFf2jFlEi 1U' fgllfiu ,llgl Ml' W grgfiiillgll '2 . li.. it been -N 'Ae F'-iu.'.' ll. Q ' 'gl P. miitiiiil :'i..-Ml .-.i. Q, M jill Miqjjjffijirjjllli ull ll lf, ll- p1El.l ',,,ll Hill juli l' '- ,Ml jf, it twgiimitir ' 1+ -ltflllll il. N T ll ll' ll 'Eff iz: aiu. il 'ii A l ' 'W' ' f f . 0W .5 ll it W... el U f . ,Tw A M. I, ,V X dw ri, ', ,. l. Q ' 'lf if... A I l Big Star employs many CHS students, including Mike Watson. He often carries groceries out to the car for customers, he also works the cash register! - hll' M QQ -alia GE? J H Q' E7 Q W 544 2 -SETI. X! l xv . , mx NN -una.. Student Life I .V f ,1 I .1 I ff, , Wg, 'Zigi jjj Vmijhfi We goieha opemng up a year, even fhdugh We 14,1 I. WMM have Ufffy akxcj fbggfheff ,omygyg We MW neil! yewg ,100 are one lf' effq V ' e O 9 1f6f7l'll'7!C'f,ffL' Kigv I A . I 6' 5665 ya 7715 summer .Zaye 5f5'Q!7f767i7 Tony Lee - Laughing ' r 1 I If . AA f 4 ' Beth Eckstein - H Clingenpeel Stunned Ponderung 46 - Student Life Showing gour expressions! C C C Cheryl Coleman and Curtis Rose - Determined! J OIJJX Qxilll kJuiyQ t,fw,,U.:rQi' I CUWUQQDC 1 KO J N: I , 'Nfr QW ,-1 CL bbfifikjgf 1 xx O69 ltiwutiosn , gr OM Qi vga X fiifltqtrt,Qtmtp J.,iJt-fgffUJJX ugfjsti LJJUCQ L-,ILE tWMx,fiff,gL,?i, ,lt,9,13W.r,Wi,pwix , M fx N nm- . ssl e,,r,m1,1orL- to +1 mg Linen LRQ,C5-,.fWf Q1,,R,jf fx rehitd i V ' V f fs. - VT 1 L,Q,ft.UW.,fB NU 5 'JXQJJ Qtnnfx ommo Cliff i 'V f 0 , N 1 if-Nl: KQTU 1-if UUAC U?-Q DJ-we - , Qt itgsslfifsu QQ we GLX HJ. 3 mtl, L-fwfij V f 'J ou? ,XV MQ i W i i Rob? MYe's ' C Jackie sun rmnmg Reflecting? Student Life - 47 f , PYX'xLQy U32 Md QXOL ci Qovw WHS warm H-NUM. l WC A-Max, .W wc Mc,,1,QOOa4 LUG, Nqybt ll! Wx CWI 51.1 Looe SGW' UW ty ' A . 45X QU' WWW K L.. , E GJ O JCL' C3 700 'VK X-mfgck an We I S65 YOU XXWQXQXOGQEQS 05 x ' O X C A PO9QOQf25ib- WAN? S59 V xkoufx Ovybxiwvo ay- QM JD X VOWQ Ib' 'O QQ CXO O-M Q55 Q s xy X A 6 D CC! XX J G19 x C if ' Q ,ff fp K' 9 A Q! ,, ,L CD Alf L13 Q! X ' 4-1 X S' 'Pi '. 'c X if' Uv QC Ax f f Q U: : 11 75.5. 6 Y ' 4 5 . t.3g.g'.. OH Air 'ff Cv X YN XE- - All ix X 1 Sw . . x.. qlflggisy , Ill 'J . 4, ,LJ nr- -L . . .5 ,. ,asa - ' -,sim 'Lf'--aw, 2p'a'J:' v-ny? Z-ws-,m:.',.f ' 5g'xj??kV1. '?,'. L --Y-as 15 5 ' If-j---11, , ,4!::g.-,-KQL Jw C 1 .amen 1 X: W-fw ,, , av X ' fm:-egg iam? .A,,a,Qe .m?gpf.zL, vafdfwfqffg -'sei 'f 4 lfG55j4,,1fJ f ...-f .Q f'..4:i-Vi 71324-'r'2'1-ESL' H .eih -'f F ' -' - uf -f N- X X 'af ,L-Q - ,J 1453? , - :E fzpw Jggnziftbsl-g .415-gnxgf, gn a 'wgpi ,if 1.35m .::' V -Mfg' , . ',. -f J H, 12. .9 qw ' ,4-:iw ,f- lf: 5M-r.:--H Q : . ' ,. -.- , - . .. , - ,. - - - - Q' A, ,f5 ??iE f f. ff-m?7' ':n3 ,. Q aff we :. vw 1:9-+L-.. J ,-MHZ. -if 'ins' - , rx Aitnsxf. -uf im, 1:- wr. 42:5 --5:15 9:2-1Q:wx Xi:?s .Jw we Q- -I - .- - -P-521 4, ,a ,si r f f? v 5. ,, . ff-V'f.z3e,L.'9-5.1 lp 1x!L5Ff?a +i37:?' , . f Jw: .7l?H3pYffi1?'i'ia-Q i'd?f22f1Q:4Fl4g5a?42 Y J -XSS'-321' ' +fu's:5:4':F1f:,ff' ,-1-sm Tw K' ' 'Lai'-1'-Q '-'iw , - ' '.'-'24-561, .P I-' 1w4?215 J . 62Q5 n:L ln., -4,1 ' ' f' .Q r ' 1 sgif3Q?h fzcggik, - - 5-1-aw! My.. ' - Q X if Q CD xp 4 5 - 48 - Seniors . ' . ' Ar e, 'ha ,-r A .W mi .I Ag? Jeffrey Dean Anwash Cheryl Kay Akers George Allen Douglas Brian Ammar Bonnie Lou Angel Sammy McDonald Asn, Jr. Linda Carole Bailey Felice Ann Bardwell David Lezeil Bennett Zelda Bae Berkley Jack Randall Bossie ll Thomas Edward Bostio Janet Boswell lvlona Renee Bowe Amy Jo Bowling Jamie Lynn Bowling Seniors 9 Tammy Jane Brannon Curtis Eugene Breckenridge Demita Jemai Brown John Kenneth Brown Steven Lee Bumpus Barbara Jean Burtord Maureen Elizabeth Burks Edward Hamilton Burns Darlene Annette Burrells Charles Allen Caldwell Carl Francis Campbell Dana Eugene Campbell Tammy Lynn Campbell Sandra Leah Carey Laurie Ann Carnes Joan Victoria Carter 50 Seniors 'W ifi :Q . l ,-r A X .., if .i . Q x i fx 1 lvl-H--W :wg 1 Y M r' MW-f' WH. . -:Q tk .f '-X y - . rr- X gh il A f it if 1 2 . ,- 1 ' A., -f 'QI' N V, 5 il' l H3231 pa J V Aa, . ,I ft P4 -X nr- a- 5 J WW . -l K' ,. ' .f ,I X I 5 . Marcy Ann Casdorph Veronica Chapin Kevin Flaoardo Charlton John William Child Margaret Ann Childs Deanna Joy Christian Tammy Jean Clay Threeoe Elaine Clements Karen Marie Coates Catherine Nicole Cobb Peggy Jean Coffield Cheryl Marie Coleman Daniel Stewart Corey Penny Petunia Courts Joann Lynn Cox Penny Nanaette Cox Seniors +R l Edward James Craft Frank Edward Craner Hugh Earl Cravens, Jr. Craigo Scott Cravens Cathy Sue Crews Melissa Marie Cuadra Lawrence Allen Cunningham Dwan Lee Davis lvlervin Darnel Davis Denise Lynn DeBolt Lorraine Diane Dew William Archibald Dickson, ll Paul Douglas Divers Cathryn Elizabeth Dohm Gregory Lynn Dotson Selena Joann Ecckles 52 Seniors , , x 524 :vi , ,jf -' D mmm! R i. , f l f-. i Ms vigil,--y ri' ff : 1' . rw .,,.,, M. ff '------ .L ,, it ii 3 . A 3 4 1' ,J a.f.-fm, -:H '-4 re 'Q ixfj I KEY I I I 71- N t 1 45 1 L' . ' Q 1' g i ' l? l C , l -2? . If 'im 4 jf- ws fb .- -. ' 'fy' - 5 Q V if . 5 P, ti, wr Q 1 , , iiiiii - , it Y L f-M. A: . .iz 3 , 'lg asus. r .Ji --is , f' L f 'if' Al- Q' kv Danita Darlene Egnor Gregory Tyler Elgin Mark Elkins Robert Granville Elliot' Roger Alan Elsvviok Jon Peter Ely Ernestine Evans Stephen Lee Ferguson , . Terry Lea Fields James Robert Ford Jr. Cynthia Louise Forrest Teresa Lynn Foster Patricia Ann Franklin Julian Wayne Gatewood Gina Giudice Ollie Carnelia Hairston Seniors Sherri Elaine Hall Jeffrey Allen Hammack Page Lynn Hardman Vannie Denise Harmon Mary Sue Harris Sharon Denise Harris Emery Dervvood Harriston Lisa Renee Haston Heather Hatcher Lisa Ann Haugen Joyce Ann Haynes John Daniel Henderson James David Hess Bryant Edward Hicks James Harold Higginbotham Christine Ennis Hill 54 Seniors 5 A, , ,,,,, 2 wi M, l' ' bf 'J ki. H39 'Z' ig, ii i 1 J' fi Mfr--'g7' ,, MX. 1 .W In Mu--. K nn., ll , r ,c- gi my Q , ff Constance Irene Hill William Scott Hill Lawson Lee Hopkins Kimberly Reene Hoylman Peggy Sue Hughes Bobby Edward Hypes, Jr. Kim Yvette Isabell Thomas Alan Jackson Charles Kevin Jarrell Eric Eugene Jarrett John Coulter Jenkins Matthew Earl Jones Ozell Marie Jones Kimberly Anne Jordan David Andrew Kaiser Peggy Sue Kanner Seniors 55 Kathy Jane Keeney Lisa Carol Kimberling Sharon Kay Kimble Charles Joseph King Gregory Earl Kirk Jennifer Ann Lambert Carol Yvonne Land Lisa Anne Lang Andrea Jacqueline . Letlovv Teresa Anne Linger Bonnie Gail Litton Jackie Lynn Loizou Elizabeth Hall Lovell George William McCrary Adam Clayton MoKeown Beverly Ann L McLane 56 - Seniors 'i his in A -i A Tv wg fl 1 xx ,. fl 'aw my 1 1' I f A Qi - X fs-Hx-,f 'muff 'gf V if, Krystal Lynne McMillion Morris Macklin Jr. Akram Hassan Mahmoud Carla Elaine Marion Albert Quinton Martin Barbara Ann Matheny Phillip Wayne Maxson Marjory Susan Mayhew David Allen Mellert Debra Lynn Milam William Miller Steven Wade Monday George Roy Moore IV Gina Gale Moore Janice Marie Moore David Edward Morgan' Seniors Adrian Keith Morris Sherry Edith Morris Arthur Keith Mullens, Jr. Sarah Lynn Murphy Harry Robert Myers, Ill Lori Kay Nelson Connie Lee Newhouse Dana Robin O'l3rien Scott Anthony Oldaker Gregory Scott . Osborn Leota Ann Osborne Edward Joseph Outlaw, Jr. Pamela Faye Parsons Sandy Lee Pauley Jeffrey Todd Pelurie Mark Hale Pendleton 58 Seniors Sf: , Emi: 1 1. u trim f.. ., WML ' i . 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IFF' , , L A , -.Q , , , I . wr E i 5. 4F p Darlene Lucille Peoples A Lisa Ann Perry Cindy Christine Pierson Sharon Lynn Pittman Rose Marie Potter Jane Ellen Povvell Paul Leo Prendergast Marlene Anita Price Barry Michael Radar Gary Carl Reed ll Elizabeth Ann Richardson Shelia Renee Rickard Anne Harding Roberts Charles Donald Robertson, ll James Gregory Rosencrance Jennifer Kay Rucker Seniors 59 Alberta Ruffin William Edmund Russell Merrel Adam Sankoff Terri Saunders Rickey Lee Savage Louie Soaggs Saundra Susan Seabolt Kelly Danelle Shaffer Gary Quinton Sheff Robert Dean Snirk V Jeffrey David Singleton Rebecca Lou Sink Pamela Jannette Skiles Paula Annette Skiles James Andrew Smallridge William Bernard Smolder 60 Seniors nw, -.1 Y -an W 1 V 1 4. 1 S-.-f rm, 1 I 'i Q31 , -49 W ul X K W j Nt v ? 5 .f 'Ulf 'illiwl W 92:1 WF lr: fig 7 Nancy Anne Snead Kathleen Marie Spangler Kathy Susan Spears Sophia Denise Spencer David Eugene Starcher A Linda Kay Stephenson Bonnie Lou Stepp Philip Matthew Stiltner Ftobbin Annette Sturgill Jacqueline Ann Suil Donna Jo Tabor Troy Daniel Tabor Sherri Lynn Thumm Tammi Annette Tittle Gail Lynn Toler Thomas Eck Toliver, Jr. Seniors 61 Tammi Jo Vickers Kimberly Dawn Walker Joyce Carolyn Ward Isabel Hall Watson Michael Anthony Watson Betty Louise White Charles Andrew a White Demeterius Louise White Thomas Wayne Whited Dorletta Sue Williamson Catherine Elsine Wilson Sherry Lynn Wooding 62 Seniors .M , i. llark Pendleton takes a break from praclice. ,Q - , -5522.-1 L ri . 1 il a C ffl, i 5 4 R - i l, - ,ll 1 U ! 'al V- I 'V ' v iyxvalli-i' f - r ,ll- ii , 53 . ' Ak- .S in -- 1 J' ft rles nd, Caldwell and Carl Campbell hang ! i 1 l :fi ,ffl l :ii Ei ES' I Charles White reflects on the day. ii V ,wil i i M? W Wg, ' ill -il 'A r' mil- V Q lmilr in V- zfmi im' JM .' HITYWV xi , wir- ,4 iii iii . L MSX' ,Mm W '- . or C, 'wil Xfwiww 'I Seniors is the typical cry heard in football assemblies. Q i i si Connie Hill, Teresa Foster, Jennifer Rucker, Christine Hill and Goldie Farley gather to chat. ' ? - 'Q , - 'f f'5f '?'F: L54 ,T -A gs: i i If r---H Q 'il 2-1 - '+ C gl '! ' iiiivf' 1 i , lij ' -Q 7 - Q X. i1iT'i,f ' 'Q , - 1 ' ii.: L xy -f M . 'zezfii , X ' ' lllgfi .N -14 f7fT'?fs fi 2 ' wlfiffg' Morris Macklin, David Mellert, Doug Ammar, and Maxson, take a day off to check colleges and Seniors - 63 l TE, , 'l ' wir, neg 4- jiwg ll 'iiliiiftilwl i, .,, I-li, ,, 4?l'f.F'lL' Sl , V ' iififage- B 'X 4 ' l ii - 5 W .1 it E :I I B ti? ' if QQ- ' , 1 . . l ii 09 B Seniors pause from their lunchtime activities. , 5 155: Page Hardman, Gina Moore and Beth Richardson combine homework and small talk. Q Ein it 5' Q Cynthia Forrest waits fora frieni Jim Smallridge swings ithe Terrible Sock as Danny Co and Greg Dotson arouse the crowd. if David Bennett and Mervin Davis exchange news at lunch. 64 - Seniors Greg Elgin and Bobby Hypes wonc the bell will ever ring. 'fD.u.fr'1 NQABGQL -iN M W bb-CDG CFW' xapokb O- K-LJ -OJJQ., :Lb L'-J QL Q2kfYW fs lkf' 4 1--ff. .-rf 5 l hy! h : .a 6 ,. 3 Cb c 11' 'C 1 4 ,V K-IA I L .Jag I VY7 k L J ' 'f ' rd. Ln .1 f '75 Mfgwffwv ,v , 'ifva Q5-Qvbxlvwov k.LJNQ..kxN 1 Ja.- 5 wssfny -'Qu CSI' YBLQWQK ., w.-3. X n EN' X'-fx! fax gf 'PAQ-Qu, 5 3 4. -l,f'F':'4.4 ', I N- I If v vw VYY7 rl 'if ..- +-.Ig W N rl si'- Epd' X c' rf? li 1. v war g M-,sq tail , , : a, 11.7.4 bv 'J 'VA fu -Nl -J.-fl.:-,'f, . 3 ca 'r U. 1 .nn '! 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'3'Q4,.fg: 315 fm f1Z.f 4 VLH - ':g.w1L,,,,:.1:fs2- .vi .- . f'1tfL.:.-. an-3-'fi-::.w-:1 gt !1 --'1'- +ff9s..,.7 sail.. -421 ' ..-ar 0 1'gs15?:f '-' .3r4.J - 'i'.1Ii:-4-1.52 ...':5f-2.1 '- ' f-Jin 'I-4.:9 Z.-5' 12 g3--fff.- '-4'-4:xl'.'.7'ff'Efi-'- 'ily'-'big-1. . . , W 4 .. .-n.... :T 'F' 2 ,- .n w. . . 1 :I ...x .1 .' 4 :,.,,'4':1.7 ' ' !,..45r.h.Q g3,.,e.,.,rl.5.: fav 31.3.-' . . .b:- .17-' .TN ,:?'g35f411,-',-- ...E-.Ig-fgl ,-54.5 . ' -w- - '-. .., ' -111.4 -' Q A . ,.,..,.4.5-...,.w,f, K . i ., . .. ,., V ,AE.,.:l,,' --1.-. FA g -1,,3j3'..4,- . 15.1. ,U .. , . 9 , Q 33 , - I u 5 , W . ,..-. . 4 . Q . . 1 .1 - .. J . Sr bf Academics - 6 Principal sets goals John Clendenen's objective as head of administration was to improve the image ofthe school and to get students involved. He sure did! Remember those pep assemblies that almost brought the roof down? School involvement and spirit were tremendously boosted by a new-found freedom of com- munication that students had with him. Also, at the top of the list was a voluntary clean-up campaign where many groups aided in improving the school image. Before coming to CHS he taught English at Herbert Hoover and served as vice-prin- cipal at Thomas Jefferson from 1968-1970. From 1970-74 he served as vice-principal and then became principal at Wood- row Wilson Junior High where he was until this fall. His wife, Patricia, also an educator, teaches at Elkview Junior High, they have three daughters - Tricia 9, Jennifer 6, and Johnna 2. He enjoys gardening, hunting, and fishing. Long hours are part ofa principal 's job as Mr. Clendenen discovers. 66 Academics Kan. Co. School Supt. Robert Kittle joins Prin. Clendenen at the CHS Flrincipal speaks at pep assembly. W. Va. School Supt. Roy Truby Tammy Brannon during business Principal 's face shows exhaustion. f 1 J ' if Of' I W' l 6x 'YJ' M, faux 415' Q- o . ' gifts-. A ,tggriiw l 'hx , Al W . I . X' .- Q K . . ' faq I f T dlfoiiffe ' Joan Shillett l qqq. -B- 406090QQQGQGWQQQQQOQQQQQQQQQO Brown enjogs newjob Vice-Principal Alvin Brown's daily routine consisted of checking the halls and helping students with their problems. While vice-principal at Dupont High School, he said, People told me before I came here that l wouldn't like it, but that's all dif- ferent. l was really surprised with all the nice students and faculty. He feels, The most important part of my job is to relate to the students. A good relationship is a must, and l'm striving to make it better. His teaching career began at Chelyan Junior High, later he went to Dupont and East Bank Junior Highs as an Industrial Arts teacher. Vice Principal Brown said he enjoyed hunting, fishing and reading in his spare time. He lives in South Charleston with his wife Eugenia, who teaches at Chandler Elementary, and his mother, Marie. He said, They were elated about his new job. When asked about the nick- name students had given him, Sugar Bear, he replied, I like it. Xb ' , ,.:.?'.-'4a Vivian Sneddon Mary Boggess Q++Qb644?44+0+4Q++900 +++++++++0+++bQ+b++0++l QQQQQQQWQQQQQQQDQOQOQ 0 o:o 0:1 1:0 0:0 Qc 9 Office runs CHQ smoothlg In the office, students found help with college transcripts and guidance with their problems. The counselors, Vivian Sned- do, Eugene Spencer and David White, assisted in sched- uling classes, finding jobs and various other activities. Along with the counselors, the office workers kept CHS running smoothly. Mrs. Mary Boggess balanced the check- book and kept school money records. Mrs. Joan Shitlett took-care of mailing college applications and transcripts among her other duties. Nurse Sue Settle came weekly. Ms. Mary Sue Buckley was in charge of signing tardy per- mits and checking students in and out and finding out about absences. Mary Sue Buckley Sue Settle Eugene Spencer David White Academics 67 Research means work Ah, the dreaded research paper! At one time or another most English students were assigned a research paper to write. Topics ranged anywhere from Geoffery Chaucer to the effects of drugs. These papers were time con- suming and took about three months to finish. Footnotes and bibliographies had to be just right, as well as form and spell- ing. Reference books, maga- zines and books, books, books, became quite familiar. After typing that final page, pressure was replaced with a feeling of relief, expertise and great accomplishment. The hard work paid off, and it was all worth it! Writing with stgle English courses were no longer lim- ited to just spelling and grammar. Despite emphasis on the basics, stu- dents learned to express creativity in expository papers, book critiques, and character analysis. They were also exposed to the greatest works of American and English authors. The English department offered English 10, 11, and 12 in General, Col- lege Preparatory and Honor levels, Journalism, Charlestonian, Speech and Broadcasting. They also pub- lished a literary magazine. , Fi. - ., X Working on her research paper, Sandra Morton diligently keeps busy. Reohecking is a must for Jo Blackwood. BONNIE Maddox has homework , 4 5 5 JQMX 'gE',L l Mary J. Barnes Diana Fleek Pamela Givens Billie McNabb Sandi Myers Ruth Newson Academics Merit-Semi Finalists, Jell Singleton, Carol Land, and Jon Ely. Peggy Kanner, Mary Russell, and Gary Sheff are finished for the day. library helps Veronica Hunter her vocabulary list. Constructing a house includes many tedious inspections by Ms. Givens. Tests influence future College tests were taken by thousands of high school stu- dents this year. Jon Ely, Carol Land, and Jeff Singleton quali- fled as Merit Semi-Finalists after taking the Preliminary Scholas- tic Aptitude Test CPSATJ, and National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test QNMSQTJ. Carol Land was in a unique situation after qualifying because her two brothers and sister had all been National Merit Finalists in past years. These and the ACT and SAT were extremely important to high school students who had college plans in mind. The results of the tests determined in great measure, certain college admissions. Some students were accepted while others could not meet strict admissions requirements. The SAT test measures verbal and math skills while the ACT measures verbal, math, social studies and natural science skills. ln order to be familiar with the type of questions on these tests, many students poured over practice books for hours. Eng- lish teachers concentrated vocabulary study on PSAT words to help students raise their scores on the tests, which generally took about three hours to take. Teacher builds her home What made Ms. Pamela Giv- ens, English and economics teacher, decide to build her own home? The answer is that she sees her house as a financial invest- ment and as a personal secu- rity. After almost 2 years of hard work, her home - with two bedrooms, a den, one and a half baths, a kitchen and a living room - was finished. Contractors were hired to do all the foundation and masonry. Her father helped in many areas, including the electrical wiring. Because of her consum- erism interests, Ms. Givens demanded all work be done to proper specifications. She felt all her work was worthwhile. Academlcs 69 Math mania is at CHQ Whatever people were doing, math mania vvas there too. From the basics to accelerated, the lvlath Department handled it all. For students vvho showed exceptional interests, Acceler- ated Algebra, College Algebra A and B, Trigonometry, and Cal- culus vvere offered. For careers that used little math, students chose Con- sumer lvlath, Basic Math, Alge- bra l and ll, and Geometry. Whatever their plans were, math mania was there. VAS. N1 - r .11 L, 3 1' ' X! K 'x ll 1 viz' ' 4:5 , I 1. ,, Q. l i l ll vi Seniors Scott Cravens and Roger Elswick find solutions to trig problems Computers lead the wag Calculators in the classrooms became one of the biggest hits this year for students in acceler- ated classes. Was it a good idea to allow this? Did students learn? These questions did not have a definite answer. Mr. Gary Ingram felt it depended entirely upon the class. It really helped to get the work done faster in Physics. Junior Anne Brown felt that a use of a calculator makes me rely on them, so I prefer not to use them. They tend to make me lazy. Students could possibly become dependent on them, but calculators decreased chance of human error and saved valuable time. Calculators are definitely the computer of our future, says Mr. Ingram. ui A little help assists Jr. Scott Solving 's no problem for Lisa I Esthelene Corbett Terry Ferrell Gary Ingram Kenneth Meadows John Venclll 70 Academics N Ingram explains physics to Jane Powell, Doug Divers, and Lisa Haugen. young has an eye for lab, Bill Coiner mixes fun with his vvork. Science causes wonders From the falling of sky lab to the development of gasahol, anything was possible in today's world of science. In the labs, students could be seen mixing chemicals and dissecting fetal pigs. All stu- dents were required to take Biol- ogy. lf they had a fancy for plants and animals, Botony and Zoology were offered. For the study of the human body, physiology was there. Students who wanted to mix science with mathematics, took Chemistry and Physics. ln the world of modern technology, Charleston's science department gave students a head start in the ever-changing future. .','5-iii! .1 Jc .W i f 5 it .t E. H Miss Cann pauses from her lesson. ggi l J. Bailes Martha Cole D0f0fhY Harshbarger Academics Miss Cole named W. Va. Teacher of Year After a teaching career of 36 years, Martha Cole was awarded the honor of West Vir- ginia Teacher of 1980, by State Superintendent of Schools, Roy Truby. I really get a kick out of the kids, said Charleston High's Biology teacher. l'm never bored or frustrated because l work at it everyday. l was very surprised, and the award was unexpected. She began teaching in 1943 and came to CHS in 1955, she has been here ever since. Her day not only included teaching, but also meant serving as the Science Department Chairman, Senior Class adviser, and as graduation emcee each June. Teachers have to get to know their students as individu- als and figure out what works best with each one, she said. Kanawha County Superintend- ent Robert Kittle felt Miss Cole deserved the award because she is an exceptionally skillful and dedicated teacher with the ability to inspire a love of learn- ing, in all students. For her outstanding work, the yearbook staff dedicates the academic section to Miss Mar- tha Cole. ago e , x?, E f,.J ,gzgia Martha Cole explains biology con- Principal Clendenen presents Teacher of the Year award to Martha Q 3: . ' N 1. E,-'lf 4- 2 i -. ,. Q1 lu Y , 3 ' s I ff ' X . rg. 6, I f-Q 173-fi ' ' C . Ax fi cepfs to Darlene Lacy. 72 Academics Miss Cole - The yearbook is pro to say, We Gotcha ! hunts for an assignment. Adnan Morris prefers in-class work. Stephenson reads her English. Ramona Fox finishes workin library. Studying puts Guy Alexander to sleep. Where is studying done? I have three tests tomorrow, and my English paper is due in two days! . . . l've got practice after school all week, and I just don't have time. These were common com- plaints heard when studying time was shortened because of outside activities. Some ended up cram- ming, and others just didn't do it! The library seemed to be the favorite place to study because of its quiet atmosphere and handy reference books. Many students studied in the cafeteria, and some just found a comfortable spot in the hallways. Other students chose, their home because it was quiet. Then again, there was food, T.V. and a stereo. Eithera student studied or he didn't, and only his report card knew for sure. The library's atmosphere is suitable for Steve Bumpus and Penny Courts. Academics 73 'H-i--...f About ten per cent of Charleston l-ligh's students left in the morning or afternoon to attend Carver Technical and Career Center in Ftand. Because the classes, except cosmetology, were two year programs, students had to begin in their junior year. For three hours each day they received on-the-job train- ing with job placement high, CQOW for Carver graduates who received special certificates. Also, Carver students had to achieve certain scholastic requirements here at CHS. At graduation students received their diploma and Carver gradu- ation certificate. Q ,ggi -rg ...Ma s a class todag uilding begins to take shape under the labor of Junior Tony Casio. . - as-as -'farms - i . .g. Q .4 -rf sins,-, Q it 'go-fs .ff gf ,f-I: .f 4 as 'Q it-iizti ri . il s ln cosmetology, Connie a new hair style on Canfer student. . ln data processing, Bea Williams writes down CHICUIHNOHS fOr CIHSS. Juniors Russell Thomas and Earl Jordan enjoy tinkering around with meta 74 Academics career in the future o get a better look at his work, John Hodges kneels to get measurements. Brenda Duiguid practices her typing. I 3 LJ r? r' e process of designing his metals . fs. U r Ct iS junior David Cornelius. Junior Kevin Moore tests engine components while taking Auto Mechanics. Academics l Students explore the past. present, and To understand and accept today's world, students needed knowledge of the present and the past. Courses offered in these areas taught human behavior and the culture and government of different countries, along with the past. American Studies ll, world cultures, psychology, black his- tory, public affairs, law enforce- ment, economics and sociology were classes that could have been taken in these areas to promote insight of society. N , 'K i -ntl! 'ef l I 1 P 1- .ff ,f Us . 1 Danny Thrill breaks from class work. future Learning of the past isall a part of history class for Paula Farley. Ralph Clay searches for his terms. '. -Q: I. 4 5 . David Boyd answers history questions l M. Culpepper L. Harris R. Helton N. King H. Roomy F. Vincent 76 - Academics ry Sink, Jett Singleton, and Scott Jrne take requests at station. Dehart and Marlena Jarrell prove :an pta y tuba and drums. . . f ' zzt T ' gl if 1 -if 3 U 365' .Y 11- QMN gf J! 'A k Q,-11: 1 Q.' i 'VX ,153 . . ,T . ,, ,,, . ,A ,A . f . . M 4' . SM 1 2 f- T 7 fit . ' , , 'i ' ' - t., . W M, Va H ' , A' at ' S 9'1- , ,, g, y 5' at .1 tw , Agfa F' Q . , K. '1' ' ange student Julia Castenada, Guatamala, visits U.S. for first Who sags school has to be boring? Taking a variety of courses, students didn't have the chance to become bored. With languages, music classes and the radio station, students had many classes from which to choose. Parlez vous en Francais o Espanol, aut Latinum? To teach students about different cultures and to give them knowledge of a second language, the school offered up to three years of French and Latin, or four years of Span- ish. Knowing a second language helped students enroll in the college of their choice with language credits. Foreign language classes enabled students to was Librarian Ernestine Mallory's job. She helped students find books, period- lcals, and magazines for research papers, and reports or for personal reading pleasure. V How would you like to be a D.J. ot a radio station? Some students of the speech and broadcasting class got to do just that. WMTL went on the air in February, 1980, and became fully licensed in May. The station played rock music on the dial. It could be heard regularly through the valley. The crew of broadcasters was sponsored by Sandi Myers. Musically oriented people could have be in language clubs and the Interna- tional Club. Jeanette Habib and Nancy Humphreys were instructors ot these courses. Being familiar with books on any topic taken music classes taught by Band Director Robert Leurant. Also, he taught instrumental classes and directed stage and pep bands. Robert Leurant and Morris Macklin 'jam on drums and electric guitar. J. Habib N. Humphreys E. Mallory Academics Business courses offer step to work world A variety of subjects was available to help students get a head start in the working world. Some students took typing just to have a useful tool. Others used their business skills to obtain jobs. Some of the classes included Typing I, II, III, clerical proce- dures, record-keeping, Short- hand I, and II, cooperative edu- cation and distributive educa- tion. Instructors teaching these subjects were: Maxine Cal- houn, Diane Clements, Marva Law, Sharon Miller, Ralph Moran, and Marianne Rastle. To express individual creativ- ity, students were offered indus- trial arts, home economics, and Art I, II, III. Teachers of those subjects were: Selena Cabbell, Lee Daughtery, Patricia Miller, and Raymond Reeves. Q I Maxine Calhoun Diane Clements V K . K I S .uv ' X --ii '-L K ,IK 'adiwr 1' X ..- ,, , I e-IW' ,. I-I..-.. -.,- M ,j ., ,rg , X o ' ie, I, 4 I I A Senior Gail Toler practices her shorthand while taking notes in class. -HWHHQHE . Agnes Caldwell adds to her typing skills. .iii Philip Maxson types from his Marva Law 78 Academics Sharon Miller Marianne Rastle Typing Class learns precision Cornelius tries his culinary skills. Field trips inspire 'ue V' .. X Jennifer Rucker perfects her abilities. industrial arts class students listen to a speaker while at Kanawha Airport. interest to learn Field trips gave students another side of academics besides the classrooms. Although gasoline shortages limited the number of trips taken, the industrial arts class spent several hours at the air- port viewing equipment. Also, seniors got the opportunity to visit Carver Vocational School in the tall to tour the facilities and observe a typical day. Included in this field trip day's agenda was also a visit to the Charleston Civic Center for the College Fair. While there, stu- dents talked to various college representatives. '5Zi ...J Junior Sarah Morgan draws with style. dents learn the art of woodwork. Selena Cabbell Lee Daughtery -Sita Pat Miller Ray Reeves Academics Electives insure interesting opportunities Not only do students need sound minds, but part of their education deals with how to keep their bodies in shape. Through the Physical Education Department, headed by Bar- bara Angelo and Mark Reger, students learned skills and rules ot basketball, kickball, volley- ball, and other sports. Extra practice was usually necessary for students to receive the Presidential Fitness Home Ec students whip up a dish. if-nf ' Award. Determination, plus certain timing in broadjumps, sit-ups, and other events, qualified students for this award. Besides learning the laws ot the road, Drivers Education taught students parts of the automobile and defensive driving. Advantages ot drivers ed included obtaining an operator's license and less expensive insurance rates. Students got behind the wheel Gym assistant helps with cageballf under the supervision of Hess and Brian Thorniley. Exceptional students were vided with special educai programs to expand their n and social development. y students were mainstreamei required classes while o stayed in self contained rooms taught by Howard D John Jacobs, Roy McNeeIy Monday, and Genene Span B. Angelo H. Daniels Students learn the laws of the road. P. E. students practice G. Hess R. McNeeIy B. Monday M. Reger G. Spangler 80 Academics 3 ,S School personnel aid in various wage J 1 n 1 , 'L J 1- : . e .r 'V' jf L.-5 5 ri, mar ' ,, V ' . ., ,l ik-Q , .US Quin M, W4 ' N15 is '-: 1- b Q.. Sophomores Shannon Bland and Jett Risk talk with friends over lunch, Bag and tray lunches are available. ,fig :- xxx N Q x V S x ' ' . x I A . V fx P' ,IVI , i. A i i 4 ee ii f f is .. 1255 'f if Coleman, Nancy Street, Estel Perry, Marie Orndortf, Helen Williams, Sue Cornelia Crowder, Betty White, and Mary Jelsomine. .FV 'N-ox 9 41' 5, , J 1 ,LEE . 'Lx'-atv. It took many people to run Charleston High efficiently including the cooks and custo- dians. Preparing lunch was the main duty of the cooks, but they also served brownies and homemade cinnamon rolls at breakfast and break for many students. Planning balanced meals was a responsible job with several hundred people to feed. Headed by Dietician Nancy Street, the cafeteria staff included Sue Burdette, Bertha Coleman, Cornelia Crowder, Mary Jelsomine, Marie Orn- dortt, Estel Perry, and Betty White. Keeping CHS clean was a full time job for the day and night maintenance shifts. Working from seven to three and three to eleven kept the custodial staff, headed by Nor- man Whittard, quite busy. Cleaning the cafeteria and halls, straightening classrooms and other odd jobs were the respon- sibilities ofthe custodians. Assisting Mr. Whittard were Victoria Black, Arley Dean Jr., Oretha Edwards, Gilbert James, Katherine Parker, Larry Quigley, Terry Quigley, Gleston Seabolt, and Robert A. Young. it 6 Q i - ' 1 ,UL By lunch time, this group of students have quite an appetite to satisfy. Academics 8 EIGUGUMXH MEMRI U19 U3 KYUCBUZHS UV' Vannie Harmon chooses a handbag for a shopper at Learners. . 'fv- x, 4 4 H - I J' , -5-':-.k'3..,l a ', ,--A,,,,.:...,,........ X T 'lf' T sw.. Q ' 'fiihlt ' .Q i ts xg. f l et t. ..i i Robert Shirk delivers prescription patrons of Kenny's Pharmacy. tx AS. . -521, Sam Ash selects customers' favorite Janet Boswell keeps files in order as a Mary Harris assists customers As a busy library assistant Jackie I S ro seldom finds quiet moments tapes at Budget Tapes and Records. unit clerk at General Hospital. working her job at Hickory Farms. 82 - Academics H. I - I in I i I I ' ' ,' I i I C21- i I ' l 5 1 ' ' AI r Q -' D E ,Il 5 . . . '.-aj l r at A i t L . . Q-.Q I -i g-.I I' 1 ' ligh school jobs provide working experience lany students wanted to k during the school year, but fen't able to find a job. ough the Cooperative CO0- and Distributive Education EJ program, Marianne Ras- and Maxine Calhoun sted students in finding vari- jobs. 1 Co-op classes students ned clerical procedures and s - typing, shorthand, the of office machines - and them to use on the job. This iw .4 ,i I. program gave students work experience, and they earned school credit plus salary. Many Co-op workers continued their positions after graduation. Through the D.E. program students studied retail sales and marketing. They also became acquainted with job require- ments, such as dealing with the public, doing stock, and running a cash register. Classroom studies complemented and rein- forced the students' working f-WJ atmosphere. Besides the training they received on the job, the D.E. program set up the new snack room on first floor. They made available snacks, drinks and school supplies during break and noon. Ms. Rastle remarked, Area businesses were very helpful to the D.E. program, and the Busi- ness Department is apprecia- tive. at the Board of Education. at the U.S. Attorney's office A part of Joy Christian's job includes a Thomas Whited finds experience for Zelda Berkley with law. trip to the bank for deposits. future use working in an office. Hill breaks from her clerical Co-op students learn to balance checkbooks and do clerical skills. Academics 83 Beth Richardson, Zelda Berkley, Greg Rosencrance, Lisa Lang, Emery' 6' af Gotcha slandin' o MFC . Lisa Lang Sharon Pittman Valedictorian Valedictorian Straight A's at CHS ' Straight A's at CHS ASC Chemical Award ASC Chemical Award DAR Good Citizens Award L 5 HP Carol Land and Peggy Colfield Salutatorians 'ia ' Mia Maselli Seventh Chair Flutist All State Band 84 - Academics sion, Bobby Hypes, Jon Ely, Doug Ammar, and Jefl Singleton. Boys' and Girls' All State - Gotcha under the spotlight 1 l 2 J Z ffm if Smallridge, Jon Ely, Lisa Lang, Jeff Singleton, and Doug Ammar High-Q Advisor - Bob Monday 'Q' , .1 -te .5 u Deharl, Mia Maselli, Jell Singleton, Robby Stiles, Bobbi Jo Accord, n Hullman, Lisa Lang, and David Kardatzke All County Band Shon Smith Co-op Student of the Year f S., Q John Hullman, Sarah Kourey, Eric Abdalla, and Tina Morris All State Choir Academics - 85 F S X00 Y . jo! by A fb cr 0 NQUU .X Q, Q35 S E4 05 W ADW OJ fqbff QW 1 0, . nf 1 Q .- S XPOOOJ wb IQJ 0 A Q! X05 0 Jr xv' 4m W' Y H 1' Hs ,F f ,I 1- , I,. ' Q-Q 1 2 1 I7 'Q' f J FL 63-img, ,u : 'Y 4 tai? xinrvf, J 7H1, wx 1 'u Ogg? s ,A 1 1 me ,qu 4 4 1 I -rv i qjn, ' SJ-. Q 'aim ,P 9, I 'fs 'Y3'-Q Je. ' x -' X 7 f -r ,'S ui 'yu' 6 , v., . .5 4 Q Q Htl, K 4,1 17,5 J P' N I I YK. A 9 srl ,... 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I K' IK 9521.4 Kg' x-4, C3 E 86 - Underclass Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors U J Charleston high has own outrageous soun The High has its own outra- geous rock band. Outrage was the name of this group that Kevin Moore and Oscar Michael put together. The name was picked because it seemed to describe their music. It all started at Charleston Eric Abdalla Alan Adams Tonya Adkins Frank Ahrens Richard Alderson Guy Alexander Eric Anders Laura Anderson Amy Ansel Roger Artrip Robbie Atkins Howard Bailey Susan Bailey i,Lou Ann Barnett Donna Barokat .R .. Leah Baxter Regina Belcher James Bennett David Benteley John Berry John Bibbee Russell Birthisel Jerome Blaney Jerry Boggs Larry Bonham Juniors High School last year at the Gong Show when the two played Long, Long Way From Home by Foreigner. When they performed the music, Kev- in composed and Oscar wrote the lyrics for their selections. Neither ever grew tired of his job. Outrage performed regul during the school year at a called Ralph's Place ang schools and private parties addition to Oscar and Ke' Senior David Morgan plaf the drums. fl! WNW 'l M -x I' W Shari Botkins Susan Bowles David Boyd James Bradley Diana Britton Bobby Brock Anne Brown Doug Brown Melissa Brown Terry Buckner Robin Burks Cheryl Butler Jaime Canterbury Diana Carey Karen Clark Jay Clay Mark Cline Roger Cochran Dollie Coleman Jay Coleman Stephanie Conner Lauren Cooley David Cornelius Janice Craigo Rick Crofford Juniors 89 l Darrell Cunningham i Jett Curry Helen Davis Jackie Davis Flobby Davis Chris Dawson Lynn Dawson Lisa DeHart Collen Dixon Scott Dobson Lee Dohm Nita Downs Brenda Duiguid Kay Duiguid Jackie Dunn Lillian Dyess Paula Edwards Vicki Emswiler John Ernest Delta Essick George Faber Goldie Farley Tammy Fink Linda Fittro Warren Foxworthy 90- Juniors fi is ! l'? Ml 'O All'-5 A i -S i Junior exchange student visits Argentin Who would ever think going to school would be a vacation? Pam Hennessey became a member of the foreign exchange program, Open Door and spent four weeks ot her vacation going to school in Argentina. She lived with Cl-lS's 1979-78 exchange student, Sil- via Larrelina, and her family in Buenos Aires. Pam's day started with an early breakfast call and then school. All the morning classes were spoken in English, and the afternoon classes were spoken in Spanish. Since there were only 200 students in the school, Pam was able to visit al classes. Often teachers ask her to describe lite United States. Most of her weekends spent playing tennis and hockey at a neighboring and attending various and dances in the evenir ' C23- 'C-'TEV 'xv' : x f -.nk iese started at 10 p.m. and ended Eter than 2 a.m. Because the Disco hasn't yet caught on down there, ' main style of dancing was free f Pam said. igentina was having winter during and August, but that didn't seem other Pam.. She said the coldest was only 40 degrees and that was e morning. te hardest part of the trip was iking the Spanish. Pam said it was NT 5' ' 401 gfff 'UB- ni . E' -EE- EX tak 2'7 a little confusing at first, but by the end of her trip she knew a lot more about Argentina and the language. One of the exchange conditions was the willingness to host other students. During this school year Pam and her family hosted an exchange student from Guatemala. Pam was very pleased with her experience as an exchange student and recommended it to any student. Sandra Frame Debbie Frieson Patti Ganim Nathan Geesey Tim Gentry John Goff Danny Gore Gary Gotts Calvin Greene Donna Greenwald Carrie Griffith Cora Hairston Heidi Hannah Theresa Hardman Christopher Hardy Paula Harkins Joelene Harrah Jeff Harris Ken Haynes April Helgeson Pam Hennessey Sue Hennessey John Hodges Nadine Hoston Eddie Howie M, Juniors 91 Tracy Hudson John Huffman Donald Hugle Charles Humbles Lisa Hunter Veronica Hunter Jenni Ingram Maurlina Jarrell John Jenkins Billey Johnson John Johnson Charlotte Jones Randall Jones Karla Kardatzke Cherri Keeney Paul Kelly Greg Kennedy Barabra Key Ronald King Mary Kir k Danng Gore lakes a plunge in scuba divin Scuba diving may not be a very glamorous sport, but that doesn't bother junior Danny Gore. Scuba diving was new to Danny this year, but he seemed to catch on quickly, He already earned his certification for his basic class at Summerville Dam in October. In order to receive a certifi- cate, Danny vvas required to attend a six week course at the YWCA, and he had to have nine hours ot pool workin addition to the actual instruction. This vvas all interesting, Danny said, so he did not mind the long hours ofvvork. The one aspect ot scuba ing which created a problerr Danny was the very expen cost ot the equipment. Tank suits alone cost anyvvhere te one to tive hundred doll' Then, the cost of oxygen t and other lite support eq ment had to be added! .fw- its J' Tina Knowles Sarah Kourey Mary Kuhns It ' Tony Lee 'i Frenise Leurant , ' 'L Y lr.. mr 92 - Juniors me ml Sandy Lewis Mark Litton Carla Lonney Amy Lynch Sheila Lytle Shari McCommack Diana McKinney Tinita McLane Jeanne MacDonald Mark Maine Susan Martin Mia Maselli Tommy Merritt Oscar Michael Donna Miller Doug Miller Chris Mitchell James Monk Kevin Moore Gary Morris Tina Morris Sandra Morton Slater Nash Bonnie Newman Derek O'l3rien Juniors - Plau Karen Oldaker Becky Oldham Julie Parish Mary Lou Petit Connie Pittman Danny Plumley Joyce Pope Teresa Pratt Johnn Pritt Y Diane Quesenberry Sue Reasor Evette Reed Kim Reed Michael Rhodes Randy Rice Priscilla Ringgold Gina Risk James Robinson Jannie Robinson Karen Rock Rhonda Rogers Chris Romeo Curtis Rose Regina Ross Mary Russell if . r jg i will tg 53 v Q J' Pix For Rod Ward - touchdowns are ohild's 94 - Juniors Rod Ward, junior tailback for the Mt. Lions, had a successful running game this season. At 165 lbs., Rod had great speed and endurance along with a nat- ural style of getting up on offense. With an average of 111 yards per game, Rod scored at least one touchdown per game. Rod felt that last year's team didn't play well together, but the 1979 team go along a lot bet- ter, and this made them play well with each other. Rod gave much of the credit to the offense, saying that they showed a great deal of improve- ment in the past year. Rod's other sport inter included basketball, track, raquetball. He also lifted wel and ran when he had the tim Rod played defensive bac well as tailback. l-le said tha had lots of fun covering Eosition, because he love it Glenn Savage Jack Sohiltz Stephanie Schmidt Todd Seaman Connie Shaffer Wayne Simms John Sizemore Gary Skiles Mark Sloman James Smith Kimberly Smith Doug Smolder Eddie Snodgrass David Sommerville Paul Southern Steven Starcher Kathy Stephenson Thomas Stewart Robby Stiles Steve Taylor Annette Thomas Sherri Lyne Thomas Michael Truman Cheryl Tyler Linda Tyler Juniors 95 Mary Tyler Jett Vasiliou Teena Vaught Sharon Waggy Tammy Walder 1' Jerry Walker David Wallace Rod Ward Sheri Watson Timmy Wheeler T Angela White Reuben White James Williams Jerry Wilson John Wise Connie Withrovv Sharee Wortman Jett Yates Doug Miller hits IOOO marle Doug Miller has an interest- ing hobby that many students had in grade school. l-le collects baseball cards. Unlike most, he continued this hobby. Doug started collecting basketball, football, and baseball cards vvhen he was in the first gradeg hovvever, he only continued with the baseball cards. l-le keeps the cards, one thousand to be exact, in boxes which are kept in order by 96 Juniors ai .SP- f-Fw. Q h ix, .f NY ll ll f .J .rf Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Qophomores Sophomores Qophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Qophomores Qohpomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Qophomores Sph Libby Aaron Shawn Abdalla Bobbi Acord Donna Adams Lori Adkins Dion Anders Maria Catalano and her prize winning hors Sophomore Maria Catalano got her first horse for her elev- enth birthday. She had not even thought of showing horses for prizes until the owner of the sta- bles suggested it From then on Marla appeared in many differ ent shows with her horses and won various ribbons and plat ters. During the past year she had seven horses, four of which she showed. The others were for pleasure riding only. Marla is the current owner of the World Champion Quarter Horse of 1977 and the West Virginia state champion year. She constantly tral every summer While sc was in session most ot weekends were spent at the bles in Belle This young equestrian s recent trophy was won at th E F755 Monica Ashford Becky Barfield Ginavee Barker Brenda Barnette Priscilla Bateman Becky Baxter Kim Beasley Alice Bell Mike Bell Lynn Blackburn Shannon Bland Otto Boles Alfred Boswell Buss Bowen John Bradford Carlis Brady Phil Brisco Tim Brown Borbert Bryant Penny Burdette Lisa Burgess Frankie Burgess Randy Burgess Jamie Burke 98 - Sophomores 5 3 iT... LaMar Burkes l-lollie Byron Tracy Cadle Agnes Caldwell Jessica Calloway Anita Canaday Melissa Cantrell Debbie Carter Cathy Casto Maria Catalano Jay Cendana Tina Cerra Gurmeets Chawla Scott Clark Libby Clay Sherry Clay Sonia Claytor Bonnie Clendenin Susan Clingenpeel Pamela Cottield !im.rm..Q.Qmnan Deanna Collier Debra Copen Chris Constinteen Greg Creamer Minnie Crew Patti Crouch Jack Crowley Janet Crowley Anita Cunningham Sophomores - 99 Regina Cyrus Pamela Dandy Connie Daniels Vesta Daniels Lei h Davis Q Martha Deyerle Jane Dodd Tom Dooley Todd Dorcas Arthur Duiguid Terry Duiguid Janice Duling Lisa Dunlap Sharon Dyess Alice Earley Renee Ecckles Beth Eckstein John Edens Tim Elliot Kelly Ellis Randy Elswick Ftose Elswick Nancy Essick Tim Facemyer Paula Farley Barbia Fields Carol Fields Daniel Fizer Ramona Fox William France 'Y-mi RWSQG1 5' Y ff 5 , blk Q91 I f Q9 .IQXQ , 'ig N f 3' l f I- fx , V i xl n. Libbg Aaron places third in beautg oonte Have you ever been in a beauty contest and won third runner up? Libby Aaron, a sophomore this year, did, on September in the 1979 Miss Teenage West Virginia Pageant. She was accepted to run after the Judge got a glimpse of her picture. The contest took place on the 100 -- Sophomores campus of West Virginia Wes- leyan College in Buckhannon. There were seventy-five girls competing from different parts of West Virginia, all of whom were judged on evening gown appearances, poise, and per- sonality. The pageant lasted one day. ln order to participate, the girls had to be between thewt of fifteen and eighteen. were told to have sponsors. by's sponsors were her fa who is the owner of Aar Army and Navy store, S Brand Clothes, and the pi dent of Charleston Charlies and Mrs. Robert Levins. Gena Frederick Laura Garrison Larry Gaynor ,MJ Hollie Gibson Sandy Gibson Robert Gill Mark Gomez Steve Green John Guthrie Kathy Haddad Paul Hager Ronnie Hall Robin Hardman Darrell Harper Lee Anna Harris Shearl Harris Lora Haugen Kevin Haynes George Henderson Betsy Hennessey Chris Hersch Cherie Hightower James Holdren Kenny Hughart Yvette Humbles Brian Hunter Jeff Hunter Richard Hypes Megi Israel Tim James Libby enjoyed the experience of the pageant, but doesn't plan to participate in any others. Instead, she plans to stay active at Charleston High in Student Council and Band. W W F Sophomores -101 Terry Jarrell Mark Jarrett Nancy Jarrett Sam Jarvis Tim Jessie Danny Johnson Clarence Jones David Jones Karen Jones Tracy Joslin John Kaiser Sally Kanner David Kardatzke Ann Keller Clark Kelly Kathy Kelly Lisa Kelly L. L. Kelly Laila Khoury Paul Kinzer Sharon Kirk Tim Knowles Judy Koontz Pam Krosky Damond Lacy Darlene Lac Y Danny Lanham Tammy Ledsome Jackie Lee Kay Lillibridge Mike Moore gets a bang out of his hobb Mike Moore started his gun collection when he vvas eleven after his Dad stimulated his interest. So far, he has tvventy, and he plans to enlarge his col- lection. l-le has several different types of guns. Shot guns, pis- tols, and rifles. l-le has one twenty-tvvo pistol that is really valuable today, and a rare Flint- lock musket that is close to 125 years old. lt is six or seven inches long and weighs over forty pounds, and is valued at 351300. This musket, made in the 1820's and vvas used in the Revolutionary and Napoloenic Wars and is the oldest gun Mike has. Mike also has a tvvent gun that is 8 years old. I collector's item because rare, and the value of it is Another gun in lvlike's coll is the Ryder Navy Pistol m 1859, by the Manhattan arms in New York, and its is 3700. 'QW' '23 102 - Sophomores P.. Y' Mike's collection of guns ame from various places. ome were gifts from relatives, ome were bought from stores, thers came from collectors y ith whom he and his father have traded. Mike plans to con- tinue collecting guns though he does not plan to sell any. Mike is shown at right with his collection ot various guns which often come in handy when he goes hunting. This is -also another aspect ot Mike's hobby. Thx ls 4...-I 1 '9- 7 if Curtis Livingston J. C. Lowery Frank Lucas Tracy Lucas Todd McComas Lori McCommack Walter McCormick Karen McDaniel Dean McKinney Genalee McLaughlin Wayne McLaughlin Keith McMillion Angela Macklin Bryan Markham David Maxson Tina Maxwell Dedra Milam Dwayne Miller John Miller Tina Miller Brian Mills Jeff Mitchell Ruth Mitchell Marc Moles John Moore Michele Moore Mike Moore Carmen Morris Carol Morris Leslie Morris Sophomores - 1 O3 Michelle Morris Lisa Mullins Teresa Murphy Brad Myers Chuck Nutter Jenny O'Dell Tony Osborne Cheryl Osbor Charles Owens Donald Paitsel Auty Parry Carrie Patterson X Marcy Payne Louie Pharr Dean Poling Tom Price David Pugh John Rader Gary Ramsey Eddie Ransom Teresa Rhodes Bobby Rider Wayne Rider Jeff Risk Dru Roberts Pam Roberts Jeff Rucker Curtis Rultin Diana Rush Pamela Russell Fl J YP-:rl T. . .I ii l -1 .., 4 J 'fl 'VE' JD ..e, .. -i J 6 .4 '4 r .Z Look. soaring through the air - that's Lail Charleston l-ligh's very ovvn female gymnast - sophomore Laila Khoury has competed the past tive years under the direc- tion of David McCorkle's School ot Gymnastics. She works out three hours a night, tive days a Week. Laila performs in the age 15 and over group, on the balance 104 - Sophomores beam, uneven parallel bars, floor exercise and vaulting events. l-ler gymnastic team gave shovvs and demonstrations at Charleston High and else- where. I Laila, currently in the inter- mediate class, competed in state, tri-state CVV. Va., Va., and Penny and regional Csix statesj meets. Laila has competed in t 1978-79 state meet, where placed tirst in bars, floor, around, and second in be and vaulting. Also Laila h competed in the Junior Oly pics tive times, one timel which she got tirst all around. Burton Sampson Michael Sankoft Sandy Savage Pete Schleider John Seabolt Chris Selbe David Selders Charles Sizemore George Skeens Cheryl Skinner James Slater Kathy Slater Eric Smith Lonnie Smith Marie Smith Serena Smith Stephanie Smith John Smolder David Sneed Lisa Spainhour Jeff Spangler Connie Spaulding Teresa Spencer Paul Spradling John Starr Robin Stover Larry Stricker Jack Stuck Clauann Taylor Yvette Terry Sophomores -105 Tony Thompson Vickie Thompson Daniel Thrift Debbie Tittle Stella Tofi Jackie Tyler Alice Tyree Reggie Tyson Marybeth Upton Lisa Vanater Susan Vancamp Lela Wagner Carmella Walker Thomas Walker Carmen Ward Patrica Ward Sherri Washington Harriet Watson -CTS' Scott Webb Wendy Westfall David Wheeler Alisa White Belinda White Mark White Nadine White Susan Whitley Cheryl Widner Larry Wigal Ken Williams Bonnie Withrow Cheryl Woods Debra Sue Young Michelle Young Gotcha movin on Skateboarding excites Damond Lacy Cletty and Dion Anders. They both have been participating in this sport for four years and have entered competition. During the con- tests they do jumps, turns, and various other tricks. 106 - So mores .SN Qlnojggii M96 Diem db N QL , C, C , ai x Q VNS. UQ? vvx Us C-'l3,Qx XSQW' U Dim .QNX 0 C4 N X, Q40 , Lux GS-,L KT-XACAYQQ. L , h 'x CYxYNSb'Je'I-sfcvvhzvb GX 65v0UkNQPcW'A X if we-U Qwv RPO of ' I M306 xg 2090 S .Q S J. . ,xx XJ 5 X LSD X55 X X3 H X l A 6 605 'f f XO ,fig G' A Q, OJ 'NC L5 Y N X 'YO C fx Q0 - xr X - Cfw QC X WD X. W P X FOO ef Kp XGA. 9 ' poi? Qofob O5 f-50 . xp FA MPP QXG- Ru 'C' 65 OO QN Q x W fx DC C5 Q x ' N Gd P .P - J B5 Q is W 90 LO QP X Nu X A K X5 X3 CX 'fl X-55+ ,DG QSC! Q Q Q A 6 ff? 0 fx M9555 . vj x Q G f ' XO QJ,CD0xC7yVX . I X -T . X J zgzgivlaizei , N N51 Y .- F ' 2 If LN f 1--My V- -. 4 :.'-5-:V-fair Q, fi R Q E 'Q 3 4 ,M ,. QX 'N ' 11 b x Q L V If -' , Lg 51? , N RJ N 1-., - .: .f-Url'-W' ' .yiavffffv C'.'3a'? 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Lions use leamwork for 79-80 season Doug Ammar Shannon Bland Mark Blanks Russ Bowen Curl Henry Cameron mn Jon Ely 1 08 - Sports Richard Hypes 1 Ralph Clay Darrell Cunningham Tom Dooley David Duiguid Chris Hersch Scott Hill Eddie Howie Bobby Hypes Tom Jackson Fabian Jones Earl Jordan Clark Kelly WXZQW John Kulil Frank Lucas Mark Maine David Maxson Chris Mitchell, 4 -9 1 Mullens Mark Pendleton John Prilt Jeff Risk Greg Rosencrance and Jack Schultz Larry Stricker David Wallace Rod Ward Charles While Affueq To 'Calf 056415 I KKGV4- PM que, 153' 'QV-lCnClTJ ffzfll-5 yep-Lrg f Hopi we can MQVQ, fX4Lf7 yea,-t '31-,Mix -mg, oafvqayg gnc Qfggpxgf LDJQ, ya I Sports-109 one OF T96 '5'l'WUL SC-WWC, Qfqgsc-Q UKLCLY You 0gfQ, Q, Wcflf CHS over Beokleg brings Vincent 100th wirl Successful described the 1979 football season. The Mt. Lions reached a turning point and ended the season with a 4-6 record. School spirit and an increased feeling of pride within the student body, along with the dedication and hard work of the players and coaches, assisted the team in a commendable year, The Mt. Lions mid-season defeat over Woodrow Wilson CBeckleyJ marked Coach Frank Vin- cent's 100th game win. Other CHS victories included the first win of the season over Herbert Hoover 6 to O, followed by a victory over Dunbar, 40 to 6, and finally, a Mt. Lion triumph over South Charleston 6 to 0. According to a newspaper interview, Coach Vincent referred to the team as having the best 4-5 team around. This was because they played teams with good records, including St. Albans which was Runner-up in the State Champion- ship. Throughout the year the Mt. Lions withstood cold, rain, and defeat, still maintaining a proud and spirited atti- tude according to assistant coach Mark Reger. For these reasons the team had to be termed successful, he said. Charleston High defensive linemen push back Stonewall Jackson offense. Teamwork was the mai f objective for head footb 'L f ' coach, Frank Vincent. As th Q A' '.L. Vincent in 100 club! Q ' Et 1 10 Sports year progressed, the playe 3 improved and Coach Vince - received his 100th victory wi CHS ripping Woodrow Wilso CBeckleyj 20 14 at Laidley Fiel On the night of his victory t Mt Lion football team present Vincent with a gold 100 t clip and he was admitted tot 100 Club Rocco Gorman w the only other CHS coach in t C ub According to Vlncen Those 100 wins could n A, have been possible witho more than 100 great athletes Coach Vincent commente We ll start to work on 200 l . ,1 -mu-W Q 'A .1111 'li - 1 - 5.-4 Reger talks to Howard Daniels ln s box about new plays. fins Bobby Hypes and Curl Breck- ge meetat center field. and Bobby Hypes provide pass protection at the CHS-Dupont game Jordan prepares for a completion. Curt Breckenridge leads Mt. Lions onto Laidley Field at CHS-Stonewall game. I A-L. 4 fl f - f 1 L R Tailback Mark Blanks takes a quick drink of water during time-out. Earl Jordan unleashes pass down field. Sports Ml. Lions highlight season with 4-6 recor 'JF CHS linemen block Stonewall defense as Earl Jordan begins to run the ball. Senior Tom Jackson pushes back defense as Earl Jordan prepares to complete a pass. Coach Vincent explains strategy ior quarterback Earl Jordan. L ll Mt. Lions cheer as they score a down at CHS-Parkersburg South ral i CHS offense attacks G.W. as Rod we . Ward runs the ball toward Lion goal. Mt, Lion fans, Sherri Wooding, Linda Tyler, and Teresa Hardman cheer at g- 112 - Sporis Senior Greg Rosencrance provides running room for a Mt. Lion touch- down. Assistant Coach Mark Reger The Mt Lion srdelrne grves an excrted cheer as CHS rips Dunbar. Sports Plagers receive special performance awards i i nm an f -t , W ' i - F355 i .cus vsi J pus use -f. X mf ' .cas . . f f , . QHS vs. bi E: ' ' 1 'tam' f g,a1 i Q Y W A V 1' ii. . g cHs in vsf I pus VS. ' . 5: ez ,V t i .1 , , a . it 1 el. i I ,, .ft 55.1- ii ' fag .fi Receiving special recognition were: Bobby Hypes, Southern - 2nd teamg Curtis Breckenridge, All K VC - 1 st team, All Southern - ist team, All State - 2nd teamg Scott Hill, All Southern - 3rd team, All K VC - Honorable Mention. All KVC - ist team, All . ' L ...T T 111.4 new wif-lil N .... ..- -,swf-I:-xii' . ia' , L: Ai. me jf. Special awards went to: Tom Jackson: All Southern - 2nd teamg Earl Jordan: All K VC - 1 st team, All Southern - 2nd team. Not pictured were: Rod Ward: All K VC - 1 st team, All Southern - 3rd teamg Johnny Ruffin: All K VC - Honorable Men- tion. 1 14 - Sports QQHN iid it . ounbaee ii- it it ii S tt,- , ' - ff -at ii, ii '. Hip , - , 1, 35. it alll' lv- ' silziffiiii i ' . I . '-i 1 N522 : 'sexi wig W, 1 Hg .., ,Heoveg Stolnevirall - W l 6 . 1 64 26- . 25 East Bank Beckleyi 3 Y ii ' .bupodgii s.cnag St. Albans e W r- '12-fe if . ' .- itfeig--V I U - 5 JH.. B ,V .,-- . lf' .., - sn Vincent advises from sidelines. Rosencrance pauses as Vincent the referee 's decision. Earl Jordan and Rod Ward practice kicking before CHS-St. Albans rally. Bowen helps spray sophomore fullback Fabian Jones with Firm Grip. l St. Albans defenders stop H. Cameron as T. Walker and B. Hypes look on. Rod Ward assumes defensive stance. JV Cheerleaders lead Band cheering section during offensive drive. Sports-115 w dA g wh: nlcf-15 Fans provide enihusiasm ihroughoui seaso X- Ea ' Lion Faqs Dag liitg, Teresa .3 I' Y Sprt , H H W H ---,.,,'i'..-1?f'1- -v- -ee my-M Jim Smallridge collects money for Enthusiastic students provide spirit at pep assembly for football team. bus trip to CHS vs Ripley game. is decorate halls during spirit for Stonewall rival game. CHS Fans show school support on bus to Mt. Lion- Wking game at Ripley. and band promote enthusi- football assembly at library. Followers support basketball squad with familiar cheers at Civic Center. Sports-117 Girls basketball ends with winning season After going through the first tour games without a loss, the Girls' Basketball team ended up 5th in the KVC C12-85 and C13-83 overall. Before Sectional Tournament play, Coach Terry Ferrell was hospitalized. The night after his surgery he coached the team in a 51 -50 effort against Stonewall. Their plays included the press, 2-3 defense and trap defense. Weekdays and Saturdays during the season, they practiced 2 to 3 hours. Ten girls returned to the team from last year. New to the squad were: Jessica Calloway, Ruth Mitchell, Drulece Robinson, Susan Clingenpeel, and Be Hennessey. High scorer this y was Lauren Cooley. Injuries plagued the ti throughout the season. Do, Barokat and Lisa Kimberl' suffered sprained ankles, w- Carlotta Allen had an inju knee. Members of the Girls Basketball Team Were -A. Rulfin, B. Duiguid, J. Calloway, B. Hennessey, L. Kimberling, D. Barok Clingenpeel, D. Dennis, L. Cooley, K. Coates, T. Fink, D. Britton, D. Robinson, and J. Robinson. Kneeling are - R. Mit and Coach Ferrell. Coach Terry Ferrell calls time out as frustrated team members look on. 1 18 - Sports W Y' XX -Pix, lf' QQ QTI' YJ-E Donna Barokat Diana Britton Q-7 'Z f LU VJ-E 1 39' Clingenpeel Karen Coates 33 Brenda Duiguid Tammy Fink Ykl-II. 1 5 me 2 Drulece Robinson Jannie Robinson Jessica Calloway C? IUI' in up Lauren Cooley Denise Dennis 4' 1 Betsy Hennessey Lisa Kimberling 13W-If Alberta Ruffin Sports Ml. Lions add four plagers lo award lisl Diana Britton goes toward the basket as Tammy Fink and Lisa Kimberling watch. Diana Brilion prepares to pass against George Washington. Alberta Ruffin takes a long jump shot against Dunbar, 120 - Sports Lauren Cooley attempts to trp toward Denise Dennis Lauren Cooley takes a shot over the outreached hand of a George defender as Karen Coates moves in. CHS' CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS fatal N St. Albans Stonewall Dunldiiiiifiiifi tsatatst Wil 60-52 g 56-sa ' 2-62 Sz Chas Y X46-48 Hoover L 48-26 Chas. Cath. t M65-58 Valley lf5ligl1' 'L ,t East Bank 'frogs E-Exim as-A, t t :ss 34-38 seats. M . Ntt- M, GHS CHS CHS CHS on-as CHS CHS CHS CHS. G.W. Nitro S. Chas. .L oiipom H St. Albans Hoover Stonewall oust 2'Sr v sf rsrssonvatrei Dunbar , . A H, iq S fif- ty - -W me ers named for special awards were: Front row - Alberta Ruffin, 2nd Team All .' and Lauren Cooley, ist Team All KVC and Hon. Mention All State. Row 2 - my Fink and Lisa Kimberling, Hon. Mention All K VC. my Fink makes an in-bounds pass G. W opponent. 5- ,P . f V 35 ' ,Ja I . 1 lse Dennis drives through the goal defender to score an easy bucket against ge Washington, but the game was lost 46 to 65. Denise Dennis goes for the jump bail to start the game. i it ii' Lauren Cooley shoots a free throw as Brenda Duiguid awaits the rebound, Karen Coates protects the basket so Dunbar can 't get through. Sports - Teamwork pags off - girls finish 5th in KV Diana Britton prepares to drive. Brenda Duiguid takes a pass from Diana Britton against G, W ff' .4 Lisa Kimberling goes after a loose ball as Brenda Duiguid anxiously looks on. Donna Barokat shoots a the hand of Sissonville player Lauren Cooley, the high scorer for the Mt. Lions, consistently shoots a free throw as as Brenda Duiguid gets ready for the rebound. Traffic is thick for Tammy Finl- 122 - Sports ll ' W .T V- H:lsw1i 7 '! 'il at ll . M . , F. . ...I 1 ..- . il it Li y Ni 'a .at .. i ..n.-U A .ae , ...... 1. -tr e K W .-:T .,. - E Coates, Brenda Duiguid and Diana Britton expectantly wait for Lauren y to tip the bali their way while playing against Geo. Washington. L J. Calloway, D. Britton, D. Robinson, and D. Barokat await a rebound. Small numbers limit cross countrg activitg Cross Country runners spent ny hours practicing to pre- re themselves for the sched- d 2.8 to 3 mile meets with er schools. They ran 4 to 6 les around Coonskin, Laidley and the Airport, 5 days a during their 2V2 hour prac- Occasionally they even ran on Saturdays. This year's team consisted of three junior runners - James Robinson, Sue Hennessey, and Pam Hennessey. Sue was injured early in the season. They were coached by Dee Ramsey, physical education teacher from Piedmont. The Cross Country Team par- ticipated in the l-loover Invita- tional at Sandy Brae, the St. Albans Invitational at St. Albans, the George Washington Invita- tional at G.VV., the KVC at Sandy Brae Cin which Pam Hennessey placed 5thJ, and the Catholic unvitational where Pam placed st. Rough conditions of the terrain make James Robinson's race difficult. Pam Hennessey finds her race ww-wiv muddy P45-N9 Sports - 1 23 v ef Y, A' 1. iw uf-' .4 gg- A 5 as , -, - A. ,Q I' mf X gigvw fm B v I H 5' ' Ga , - i ,bm - W' ji 4- W k , A AI . .. ' S 1 W-: g W' X N' V F' M LE f A L-E3 iv QV SHKQQA V g , x -nan' h i 'T ,N we J' ' 7,1571 'Eg sgmvwgfi ' '- iff' ' . E' . ,4 'Cn 'UP v, M1 X? 'U 21+ 'Mmm' ' sun me Saad Glass shoots for two as Charles and David Bennett guard. L Zn, Alvin Brown joins this season's Varsity Basketball team: C. Campbell, T. Duiguid, J. Coleman, G. Sheff, D. D Duiguid, D. Campbell, R. Ward, and Mgr. C. Green. Flow 2 - M. Glass, J. Collier, M. Davis, C. White, E. Jor- S. Bumpus and Coach John Vencill. Charles White feeds off to D. Bennett as East Bank opponents apply pressure. Bennett leads Mt. Lion Varsity team members to CHS-Stonewall game. Dana Campbell takes a jumpshot. Sports -125 126 - Sports Varsitg team surprises sports predictors Charles White reaches for a jumpball i as Mark Glass awaits the ball. Varsity member Mark Glass drives for CHS score as Adrian Morris watches. J F n i Senior Adrian Morris takes a jump shot to score two for the Mt. Lions. A. Senior David Bennett leaps toward ket during CHS-East Bank game. Varsity squad member, Gary S jumps from bench to display great e siasm as he shouts encourageme the Mountain Lion team. it Campbell watches game action. directs the Mt. Lion offense Dupont. James Collier protects the basket against Ripley offense. Jay Coleman pauses before shooting. ' 1 w L, tv - W t ,. X Qt Wiw 'E ,, tt... ,, , , ,,., , H - 4 Y -- : tu -Q .L :sw tw -Y , '- - lDavid Bennettq-applies defense. .di .jr Mt. Lions have fun warming up before the game at the U. of Charleston. Sports - 1 Mt. Lions shoot for state championship Victory was the objective for the 1980 Mt. Lion Varsity basketball team. Despite the predictions of sports writers, the team led in the KVC ratings and ranked among the top West Virginia high school teams. By deadline time the Mt. Lions had lost only to Dupont and Rip- ley. When Dupont was played a second time, CHS was victorious 47-43. In the second game against Ripley, CHS came from behind at halftime to win by 19 points. Coach John Vencill and Assist- ant Coach Lowell Harris worked with the Varsity team which con- sisted ot 12 players, many of whom returned from last year's squad. Lions calm down foul shooter. David Bennett reassures Adnan Morris aftera questionable call Mark Glass scores for CHS. t ' 11 2 ..n.af1 em- 1. E S ' 1 g QA Dana Campbell handles the bail. Earl Jordon shoots for points. 1-4 1 rs. .. N - ions show determination as the team huddles at midcourt for a quick, ay!!! dui les White takes a breather during a triple overtime game at South Charleston. 5, Coach Vencill directs from side. Manager Calvin Green collects balls fol- lowing Dupont game. Sports - 1 29 Cf by THCCH mf ff I-I Ikff Mt. Lions triumph over Dupont Panthers as scoreboard reveals. i l Dana Campbell shoots it up. swat' onolgonx Mimi Q . 5 inn David Bennett shoots out- Mark Glass rebounds over Stonewall Jackson oppon side. - 111 e B ' ' Y I m l fl., I - 1 : 1 ir I '1 flu.. J B ,i Charles White attempts a free shot. Mt. Lions win fight over loose ball in a three overtime CHS-SCHS game. 1 30 - Sports 1 tu: DUPUU' Lv , pass to. l Another score for the Mt. Lions! ' 'F-N-11 -.F U3 Mark Glass rebounds over South Charleston. White inbounds the ball. 3 A T ,J,5s,- Morrls shoots over Generals. Players await trp-off of ball to begin scramble against Dupont. Rod Ward looks for a teammate to Tina Morris hopes for two points. Sports Junior Varsity Mt Lions plau for number on 'I , N N LGU i L Nl - dj - t s J. V. members: Curtis Rose, Jell Risk, Carlos Brady Reggie Tyson Allred Boswell James Robinson Back Coach Harris Mark Moles Ton Lee William James T Walker Louis Pharr Todd Strickland Russell Thomas Man 7 7 y ! liam Johnson Undefeated described the Mt. Lion Junior Varsity team as of deadline time. Coached by Lowell Harris, the team received increased support from the student body. The Coach listed several things which contributed to their suc- cess, but said, Above all, all they want to be is a Mt. Liong all they want to be is one of the best. ' te. by ,fe XX X . , ---M.-.- l rf '-'-1 Alfred Boswell William James 64 -. 'L Q Q rf fi A ! iff' iq A Mg' M1 V J H2 V' inf T1 'nk 4139+ GK L+ .4 U5 f-ix ' rl - -- f 'ogy M .- T , f fps X V ' R 'V' f fs-Q ob 7 V V n --l....' lil V ,cf .l 3,4 - '- lush' ' A.. Louis Pharr Jeff Risk Y -JJ it . fi ,EQ -r O 3 '1 I' 0 0 X g :1.t,?,f-J . 5: m :swf -- Q - - ,' ,'., f x M ii1,3'-. E 0 'f' en 4 I -X. ds James Robinson Curtis Rose Todd Strickland Reggie Tyson T. Walker William Johnson, Mgr. Sports BA 1 . bi N. l B T! - t llllllll x W w,'.,..: icltiarlestotf t- Russell Thomas takes a victorious jumpshot to score for a CHS win, l I I In ff sw-Mx -x- John Berry lofts up the ball. 134 - Sports l l ...- r D 3 HN Tee Walker shoots over Dupont. David Bryant makes an easy lay-u t IN .., Junior David Bryant makes a shot for two at Lion-Viking rally at Ripley. ' l l Alfred Boswell plans his strategy. Shooting at the line is Tee Walker i Russell Thomas soars for points over Dupont as Louie Pharr watches. -7 IM , . I Q4 Q ,f j l . 3 - ' 'XL ' f ,-wax'-L '. :X , 5 2: Z, ' - 1 f .. L f if , II- A li 1 xr ' In Q91 N 1 lx' it ',' Tony Lee fights for a lay-up, David Bryant decides to rest. 1+ i r I s Alfred Boswell passes to Jeff Risk. E?3l5'pa E- Louie Pharr shoots as James Robinson and David Bryant wait for rebound. 9. X . .- ll f Louie Pharr scores for the Lions. James Robinson shoots in the lane as teammates await the rebound. Sports - 135 LEU.. X Wrestlers use willpower lo keep in shape fl? N ' A 953 H Front row - LL. Kelly, T. Wheeler, J. Bradley, J. Boggs, R. Elswick, G. Morris. 2nd row- Coach M. Reger, K M. Blanks, S. Hill, R. Atkins, M. Maine, C. Breckenridge, Coach B. Thorniley. 3rd row- J. Lambert, C. Knowles, Drop, Drop, Drop, D. Cunningham, T. Thompson, P. Spradling, W. McLaughlin, K. Williams, K. Hughorl J. Smith, D. Ammar, B. Hypes, J. Starr, J. Clay, J. Ely. Not pictured- L. Wigal and J. Shillz. tk , an i t X ,A get gm t V my-, it - .1 - tt , Y wt . . H .44 9 t . 1 i 0 a a J Q? 136 - Sports Gary Morris meets his opponent. James Smith uses leg strength to receive the advantage in his match A L fi- Y , 4.6 H-, as Wrestlers get tough! Keeping in shape for a wrestler took much sacrifice and dedication. ln order to maintain fine body con- dition, he had to practice vigorous exercises which challenged his strength and stamina. These included three man rolls, float drills, sprints and spin drills. Twelve weight classifications, ranging from 98 pounds to unlim- ited, provided competition levels suited to each individual. Before every match, wrestlers were required to weigh in, establishing their proper weight. Sfabilizing weight can be difficult, so a wrestler might have had to run through the halls wearing two and sometimes four sweatsuits with plastic bags covering the upper body to produce even more water loss. Meal time was also a vital part of the program. Many wrestlers cautiously counted calories, while some of the lucky ones were free to eat with gusto. 1. Mark Blanks stretches. 2. Tim Knowles jumps rope. 3. Jay Clay does sit-ups with aid of Mark Blanks. 4. James Bradley discov- ers a pound or two is lost, then 5. participates in a three-man-roll. 6. Gary Morris enjoys a low calorie meal in the cafeteria. Tim Knowles goes through three stages of a match: 7. Eying his man, 8. Taking him to the mat, and 9. Being con- gratulatedl Wrestlers accept honors -:H 5512 1 - ' u '--- 1 g WA ' 1: tgfglgggt 1 . ei 11f1 1TPwfg116111i11' VARSITY RECORDS AT DEADLINE WERE: 98 LL Kelly 2-11 105 Timmy Wheeler 10-12 112 James Bradley 19-9 119 Jerry Boggs 9-16 126 .Darrell Cunningham 5-12 132 Gary Morris 15-12-1 138 Keith Mullens 10-11-1 145 Mark Blanks 12-12 155 Scott Hill 15-11 1 67 Rdbbie Atkins 10-9-1 185 Mark Maine 9-15 UN Curt Breckenridge 23-5 Darrell Cunningham shows determination as he waits for match to resume. f H ' .. of aaarr 1 1 T f ' fe' ' rrt 2 , 'ati-3 : 15 L Y l V 1 ' M . saint' :? Q' 7 as .::, I ' 1. ' lsr tstn 1 1 7 - 2 -- se, R ,N N , 1 ii i 1 1 qgnmi 9 I ,. ,.-Li. my X W:-, 1 - 1. Aw 1 11 H11 H- , Scott Hill strives for escape. . -tm, 11, ' 1 f 1. z i 1 1 .1 A , - Scott Hill traps opponent as he works to pin his man at Dupont match, 138 - Sports A 4-u. if- A5: 1, 'SPS ' f ,,.: ,Y 5.59, , v .511 ., Mark Blanks works for take '-A Curt Breckenridge meets Nitro op nent at center after match. '5'-'.1E Wrestling Coach Mark Reger intro- Curt Breckenridge works the inside cradle. duces his team at pep assembly. Cunningham works for a switch. Gary Morris limbers before match. Ammar concentrates as he attempts to fight off opponent at Dupont. Scott Hill is victorious at Dupont. RECORDS CONTINUED: 98 Larry Wigal 105 Chuck Owens 1 12 Timmy Knowles 126 Roger Elswick 138 Kenny Hughart 1 55 Doug Ammar UL Bob Hypes 1 -4 2-7 2-4 0-3 3-3 2-5 1-O-1 Sports - 139 New varsiig sport at CHS challenges girls Volleyball Team Members Are - Sharon Dyess, Mona Bowe, Donna Barokat, Karen Coates, Monica Ashford, Washington, Jannie Robinson, Donna Greenwald, Tammy Fink, Lauren Cooley, Irene Johnson. Another varsity sport entered this year's lineup - Volleyball. Many girls tried out for this action- filled sport, and from them Coach Helen Haworth picked 11 that would be on the squad. Volleyball team members prac- ticed either at Charleston High or Horace lvlann, Junior High. During the 2 hour practice sessions, the girls worked on plays, did many drills, ran sprints, and scrimmaged against each other. Player Lauren Cooley, said, Practice is not really difficult, but you learn many skills, and you improve your game during each practice. ' Many of the girls obtained nec- essary skills that should be used in each game, such as spiking. Oth- ers learned how to place their serves to make them more difficult to return. Assisting Mrs. Haworth was Coach Dee Ramsey from Piedmont Elementary. 140 Sports , Y,. - Before the starting of the game, special limbering up exercises are done. VW! erik Coates awaits game time. Lauren Cooley returns the serve. ,4il'1'! cj, av 362.0 ,. 11 'K Lil as r- 9 Tammy Flnk spikes the ball! keeps the ball alive! Fink, Karen Coates, Sharon Dyess, and Donna Barokat watch as Lau- Team members practice serving. Johnson, Karen Coates, and Jannie Robinson find the bleachers at break. Sports Cheerleaders provide spirit for Mt. Lions Cheerleaders provided spirit and enthusiasm for the football and basketball teams at pep assemblies and games. To prepare, the Varsity and JV squads attended the National Cheerleading Association Clinic at the University of Kentucky. They raised the money for the camp through various fund raising activi- ties. While there, the squad learned new cheers and entered them- selves in competition against approximately 300 other groups. For their performance, they received the spirit stick and several blue ribbons. David Kardatzke and Emery Harriston performed as gymnast-mascots for the girls and boys basketball seasons. 142 Sports C7351 Varsity Cheerleaders - Gina Moore, Cherri Keeney, Page Hardman Richardson, Tina Morris, Linda Fittro - appeared at basketball and fo games. 124517.24 R get dw li' Amy Ansel, Karla Kardatzke, Karen Clark, and Sandy Carey were chos Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. The squad cheered at all football and J. V. sports. i Beth Richardson Sandy Carey Gma Moore 1 S! Page Hardman fi4Zf'i'+3t5' W 15 K- Amy Ansel wonders, Why now as the rain cascades at Laidley Field. Sports - 143 N: w O x sag? OSX Q Q! K my L 6 J' SCJ Dj xx J-CD 5 . Q QQ A 9 Q6 if-N L ,OXN , if U - ., C' E7 x X O Q Q 15 J C45 sf lm Q Q, C O li. :-V A JB ,QL NV W ' A Q -X L Q, , .. X 1,-'wissegg - 3' E -I A N N x N Q! 0 'Mfr -nr 'N .. 1- -X.. 4-.-. fri: r Q -e-'1f+'3-1 bf Luv- '11 -iw C 0 v 1 'V N C 99 ,9 W . N xg f W 3 E5 - w S 521 X9 Q -1' Sw 9 ' -V 42-'fl fi nfl--i'f f -Ht' -'4' . . . V J-5-sg 1.52 4 -V 1 rs ' , Q -Rishi-'f . ' fi-' ??23ef3v,Q!P.9C'v'f- 'bfi r-:Rf Mgr-'vw' -fsfb-. L. . ' . ,J Sz-g::v ?!e:,M -ff' ' f--: ' ni'f'4f21,- 'V-!+5-1,'g.rf :'K-up Q ' -H325 Q3 b KJ LD wg X 5'-I one .5 U News QQW li W JK HKS 09 X 9 Xl QW M - QJNC3. ' Q3 SL OJ U Q O A O0 V C- can Cu A V MX L' W 694 QYNQXNA foo Nm - xf Y 3 O Q 6 X ' Q' YNQV6. 5 ' 0 X V Q 1 GGY' 42,055 m ' CNN Q . Q x Q5 X C9 +56 +QurfNoym.Q,M,5 Cm , X ' 'Y m X 'Xxx 65 ' .Y X5 Neff-5 QQ 5 QS LXKXLQ O K QCMI1 FCCNXX X . C6 QOJG Ark A L GQ ww O rc 5? ffwdw V O fab ovyjx N , , 3 OJYT-XY JY G km cud 0 UN 6 Xi O J F1 QQVN . LW e , 144-Clubs sgsfafes :Mn I At' f f' 5- Elf if if U' lil!-Ei, -ll y O- l ,Fig-.isle flllliml Workin' dag 'n night on Charlestonian o-editor Carol Land, Adviser Mrs. Blackwood, Co-editor Melissa Cuadra Frantically looking for lost copy, anxiously awaiting the return of developed pictures, and tediously fitting headlines made being on the yearbook staff exciting. Close to deadline time editors, photographers, and typists worked extra after school and on weekends. To help them prepare for pub- lishing an 311,000 annual, most editors attended week long spe- cial workshops at various uni- versities. Raising money to finance the yearbook was also a main con- cern of the staff. Starting in the summer they sold over 332000 in advertisements to Charleston businesses. Yearbook co-editor Carol Land described her feelings for work on the staff as a lot of headaches and a lot of confu- sion, but all-in-all, it is vvorth it. Clu s 4 Student Life - Beth Dohm Underclass - Diana Carey Seniors - Sue Reasor ' ox, i mv, bfi, l , Y ,7 ' K Sf : 5 i'-ff' iii 1 -' ,,, 5 -- t,v. .. , MC' ,N apve- I . , ,JC:. -,I ,.,-gg 4 -Q I Jr' X 4 . , r ., .f A 'Ng , ' ,J ' , I li Lawrence Cunningham and Sharee Woriman focus in on a subject. F1 '2 , l7 ' e?2 146 - Clubs af? gen '33 fl: Ads - Jackie Lolzou, Typrst - Krystal McMlIllon, Business - Shella Academics - Kelly Shaffer, Underclassmen - Robin 0'Brlen, Cherri Keeney. 1-91 ,,-.1 X 1 V ,, 0 kr! KK- f .:+-w- l 'xx if- id Photographers - Frank Ahrens, Lawrence Cunningham, Sharee Wortman, Rick Crofford, Paul Kelly. McMiIIion prepares copy. Lyfle handleg the mgney, Anne Brown, Student Life -Joyce Ward. Sports - Page Hardman, Paul Southern, Organizations - Marcy Casdorph, Clubs-147 Library Club - Paula Farley, Peggy Hughes, Teresa Foster, Jennifer Rucker, Jannie Robinson, Sherrilyne Ollie Hairston, David Starcher, Jay Clay, Paul Kelly. Students help peers find resources While helping out in the library the members of the Library Club had the opportunity to learn more about the inter-workings ofthe ref- erence world. Mrs. Ernestine Mallory served as the club sponsor, and she is also CHS's librarian. These stu- dents helped check out books, file cards, return books to shelves, and locate the resources students needed. Their work kept the library in order and enabled students to make better use ofthe wide variety of information found in the library. Jennifer Rucker is working Soccer Club ends with a 5-2-l record The newly formed Soccer Club ended 1979 with a 5-2-1 record. They lost 4-2 to St. Joseph's of Huntington in the semi-finals of the State Cup competition in November. Adviser was Eugene Spencer. Team organizers and co-captains were Scott Cravens and John Brown. They, along with Wayne Gatewood, were chosen from the Kanawha Valley to play in a Vir- ginia tournament. -gin ---is .1 . . 'f . L... ...T..k- ,,---1, - , . l. 'H Ig . :,..- . - . . ij sr 'I . -1 ' . . . . h .. ,. .... . ,. ..,.1l:. 'G , is . , ,. -. l , - , . , .llQ-..Qlg ' '.f. V 'ffl . . ... s V qv- , , 4 ' AN . .- -. -.1 .a ,- f J? vu' JIJ3- ' T rai! ' ' . -- 1'?'fIts-- -' -. .. ' 1 I . N ug::ss2i'a'2s :4- - . ' - - 'e 1 . i 4 18' -. .f ' : UN r 'fri . A J Q K . , ij., 1 Q . 'gig . '- . ' . . ' ear 1 -1-1' ,sez -Y' 'V -.f . ii, iii mm ' 3-JI..-f' K .. V . Q . .Z - ' . ,jg-wgvs. slr 'A - 5 Q..--gg, ,-er, . , ' '. V - -- Scott Cravens uses a scissors kick. 148 C l.lbS QHUD NN mx Soccer Club. Front row - Dean Romeo, Ruben White, Richie Gatewood, Jett Harris, Roger Elswick, Steve Green. 2nd row- Scott John Brown, Bro Allen, George Moore. s AQ, .-.mf H. , y h L, igh achievers earn Honor Qocietg admission Society: Front row- B. Richardson, L. Lang, P. Colfield, C. Land. 2nd row Hardman, R. 0'Brien, F.. Bardwell, K. Hoylman, M. Cuadra. 3rd row - E. G. Rosencrance, T. Linger, J. Ward, S. Pittman. 4th row - J. Single- Ammar, J. Ely, G. Doison, M. Harris. Absent- Kelly Shaffer. Club: Front row - J. Smallridge, E. Abdalla, B. Cravens, S. Morgan, D. 2nd row - G. Sheff, Mrs. Roomy, D. Corey, J. Vasilou, T. Stewart, T. One of the most outstanding achievements a student can earn while in high school is membership in the National Honor Society. Students are chosen by their teachers according to the qualities of citi- zenship, leadership, scholar- ship, character and service. Sponsoring a CHS student to Girls' State and filling out the Honor Roll cards have been projects for the Honor Society this year. At Halloween they vis- ited a hospital children's ward wearing intriguing costumes. .j '- tj, gi ig. f .. .. Y Beth Richardson brings happiness to this hospitalized boy. Chess Club plags the game of concentration The opportunity to learn new plays is one advantage of mem- bership in the Chess Club. Increased ability to concentrate comes as a side benefit to this intellectual game. Members sometimes meet during lunch and other free times to play chess games. Mrs. Helen Roomy serves as the club's sponsor. President Danny Corey has attempted to schedule meets with other schools. Clu s 149 f RHGUHIUZHUHT tltltfllll Bllltltt Bn. fi? Q- Citii U3 ESTEOUJ 3 M.- -1.-.v ...-as U V-Y - in -- 14-1 T ' ' T ' 57 -'A - ., .3 1.1. .. Winning the honor of Grand Champions in the Annual Majorette Festival highlighted the '79-'80 season of the Moun- tain Lion Band. They were directed by Robert A. Leurant. ln the fall members of the band sold candy and fruit to raise money to pay for their uni- forms. A musioale was being planned for spring. Led by Drum Major Jeff Sin- gleton and his assistant, Robby Stiles, the Band was the main cheering section at football games and provided entertain- ment before games and during half-time. They also marched in the Regatta, Labor Day, and the Christmas parades. This was the first year that they were able to have a perma- nent lodging place in the newly constructed Laidley Field. Here they found rooms for both Boys and Girls Bands and for the Majorettes. 150 Cubs I' LL.: .tl Front- Jenni Ingram, Connie Newhouse, Lynn Dawson, Kathy Keeney Murphy, Amy Lynch, Heather Hatcher, Jennifer Lambert, Sheri Lang. Row 2 - Kevin Jarrell, Eric Abdalla, Greg Dotson, Jim Smallridge, Stiles, Jett Singleton. 1..-o..,,, , . Wi 'Un I ,L - - A I i 5:5 r I tg , f J - .4 ,tw o tj! , it i QW I J Majors Jeff Singleton and Bobby Stiles lead the band in marching formations. -HN Emery Hairston practices just once more before his appearance. Clubs-151 -Q., ,, -Q-. , - '-.-. -,Q - Q Qi.. L -xi ' - 1- '1q, ' -Q - - L L -gw - 1- it - 4, , i ..r,- Y' Drum majors and band captain provide leadership for the Boys Band. Jelf Singleton proclaims viot - 3 'L Te- Y -Y... ' -f Y, -V - - .. ,YY iam v -V ' 14, Girls Band comprises almost M of the entire Band. They even equipped their own band room at Laidley. Frenise Leurant and Robby Stiles step high to the Lion beat. Thomas Stewart watches intensely from the sidelines. 152 - Clubs N 1 Lots of practice enables the Marching Band to spell out Lions in pre-game of the Stonewall Jackson contest. W l I 1 I Ieto . , . , . , . ' , . , ch. Row 3 - S. Monday, S. Wortman, M. Brown, F. Leuranl, E. Abdalla, M an, M. Macklin. fro - F. Bardwell R. Stiles L. Lang P. Coflield M. Bell. Row 2 -J. G Faber J Huffman D Kardatzke P Ringgold D Corey A. .lazzmalics keep beat Blue blazers, ties, gray slacks and dress shirts became the spe- cial uniform of the stage band this year. Also, for the first time they acquired an official name, The Jazzmatics. This group of musicians, which practiced every third period, spe- cialized in jazz, swing, and rock music. Performances were made by them at the Dating Game, and the Governor's office. They also played for the parents at a dinner in December at the Charleston House, and they gave special con- certs at school. Comprising the Stage Band were brass, woodwind, string, and percussion instruments all accom- panied by Amy Lynch onthe elec- tronic keyboard. Clubs 153 ., ' x - Ah..- Terry Fields, Peggy Coffield, Lou Ann Barnett Cathy Crews Sandra Morton Sherri Thumm Lisa Lang Terri Li Michele Noe, Frenise Leurant, Sandy Lewis Mary Kuhns and Mia Maselli Majorel-ies find practice brings perfection Being a Majorette meant hard work and fun at the same time. The long hours of practice paid off in the long run, according to senior majorette Peggy Cotiield. Instructed by Mrs. Harriet Leurant, the majorettes prac- ticed every day learning new routines for pep assemblies, half-time performances, and the Festival where they won lst place in corps marching, and 2nd place in the corps routine. Junior Michele Noe was also selected Miss Kanawha Valley Majorette. Different half-time shows ena- bled the majorettes to assume the identity of hillbillies, disco dancers, cats, witches, skele- tons, and firemen. The major- ettes spent many hours after school and in the evenings practicing and assembling cos- tumes to make the games more enjoyable for the public. 154 Cubs -x f .nu Nw W rm M 9 Cathy Crews Peggy Cofheld Tern Llnger A, 'g,.I,2f 4 L X .- 7 ew: Leurant, Sandy Lewis, and Mary Kuhns. 'A TerrylFreIds . 7 fo ' I A I 1 A wg b :SK 6' M 797 L -fmflff fl 5 555'-'i Juniors -- Lou Ann Barnett, Mia Maselli, Sandra Morton, Michele Noe, Frenise Clubs i Office workers keep busg To help the school run smoothly, students worked in the office each period of the school day. Their various duties included delivering messages, answering the phone, running errands, and filing. Not only did these students aid the office staff, they also gained experience in the inter-workings of an office. Linda Tyler works hard on files. 15 ube XAJ' 'MO SL WVR Dou Divers Glenn Sava e Wa ne McLau hlin Tom Stage Crew - g , g , y g , Mike Bell, Paul Southern, Lynn Dawson, Mark Sloman, David Kardatzke rams ab' ,. -f' F .- ff' A. - . E? fig - . .--..n-et, A . . -. , T. . J ln, S u- 'Q X sg i ' 95,4 vi' Ent Body Officers: V. Pres. - Cathy s, Pres. - Doug Ammar, Sec.- s. -Jackie Loizou. it I X Mg K cl! Q65 a 2 mttilflai , udent Council strives to improve school Having homeroom together meant time for Student Council to discuss and plan activities for the student body. Extra monthly meetings were also held outside of school at members' homes. Sophomore orientation and a pre- school breakfast for teachers brought Council members back early in the fall. Then came Homecoming activities - if Jeanne MacDonald and Sandra Mor- ton tell Santa their Christmas wishes. selection ot a Queen and revival of a dance tradition. Student Council's Image Committee worked to improve the public's impres- sion ot the school by cleaning the cafete- ria and halls themselves. Members Karen Clark, David Kar- datzke, and Jett Singleton traveled to Parkersburg to participate in a Student Exchange program. Amy Lynch led a Committee which produced CHS's own version of The Dating Game. During the holiday season they pro- vided a Christmas tree for the Washing- ton Street entrance window and spon- sored the Christmas Bazaar which was held in the Band room. Mr. Mt. Lion election came about dur- ing the basketball season. Another service provided by this group was publication of the Date Line, a stu- dent phone directory. They also aided in writing the school's Discipline Code. Robert Monday served as group adviser. Clubs 1:3 I .f :ir a T it M ,. x , we '- J , if -HQ 'r- '51 X ! 'f 'U'g e:.', , ' 'l W' Qin., ' 5 7l1'L'.U'A-.h - ' .if , jeff Tryk p ' ,'t.z+f.l5..-u 1.11 . , ' L, 'lx' 'Pi '-,L-Q.m1. H ' Gary Staff chooses a dancing partner at the annual Christmas Bazaar, oi .4 I 'Eff 'fuf 'P-313' sf , . ff' -A . ' , '.l V-.Lg fl Q,-.2 . 3.5, Lillian Dyess, Helen Davis, and Theresa Hardman listen to the music. Jon Ely sweeps the Junior Student Council females off their feet. 158-Clubs Senior Student Councilg Front row - Sec, Treas. - Joyce Ward, Jackie zou. Row? - Pres. - Melissa Cuadra, Lisa Haugen, Lisa Lang. Pow 3 Pres. - Beth Richardson, Danny Corey, Jett Singleton, Jon Ely, Ammar, and Cathy Crews. --1 4--P -- Junior Student Council: Sandra Morton, V. Pres. - Amy Lynch, Jeanne Donald, Pres. - Frenise Leurant, Jannie Robinson, Sec. Treas. - Clark, Patti Ganim. Doug Ammar serenades Cheryl Woods, Janice Duling, and Michelle Young. Senior girls join in commercial satire. Frenise Leuranl gives Jon Ely the eye. f' l' xx' Student Council Homeroom Representatives present their homeroom 's opinions. Clu s 1 59 Backpacking Club brings out nature lovers Backpacking Club resumed existence this year under adviser, Brian Thorniley. They have back- packed several different weekends throughout the year to such places as Cranberry Glades. On one trip this fall, they camped out in the snow. Each member was required to have the proper equipment and food supply and was expected to know how to act in hazardous situ- ations it he would run into any trouble. Many parents in the club went along as chaperones. They say that they enjoy the trips as much as the students do. .. r i 160 Cubs Lisa Haugen, Gina Giudice, Paul Prendergast, Gary Reed, John Child, Glass, Brian Thorniley, and Wayne Simms leave for Cranberry Glades. Mark Glass fixes John ChiId's pack. Mr. Thorniley and Gary Reed x f i 1 Prom Committee members overcame many obstacles to hold the prom. Li A Ms Givens homeroom was the first to raise 325.00 for prom expenses. unior Achievement members made and sold products for their companies. Junior class plans prom Picking a place and a dance band meant difficult decisions for the Prom Committee. Frenise Leurant, Junior Class President and Prom Chairwoman, led the planning for the May 30th dance at the University of Charleston Ballroom. Sponsored by Billie McNabb, the Committee chose a theme. Pam Givens was in charge ot decorations. Money-making projects in- cluded each Junior l-lomeroom's contributing S25 and the Junior class showing a movie. fi? JA develops work skills ln Junior Achievement you are your own boss, and you have your own business. I have learned a great deal about business and find it very enjoyable. This remark, made by Sandy Frame, was typi- cal ot those of JA members. Some of their products were stuffed dogs, notepads, trouble lights, and paperweights. JA is an international organization and is financed by local business. Clu s . L-'star At Spanish and French students study vocabulary and structure throughout the year to learn a foreign language Foreign clubs combine for an exciting gear Spanish and French clubs were combined this year. They participated in the annual International Luncheon, and they had a dinner at Jeanne MacDonaId's home. Their other activities included a skating party and caroling in the halls at Christmas time. Adviser was Jeanette Habib. 162-Clubs Q I g we Us .. . ,. I - --5 if N, Q Diana Britton enjoys eating her meal at the International Luncheon. is w -'-s-'e-- - . 14 A Stephanie Smith and Darlene share food, a coke and a smile. , ,J o , -'53 'falb Latin Club is one of the largest clubs at CHS and had an active year. The only requirement is to take Latin. L. Anderson, B. Hypes, N. Hum- K. Oldaker, and L. Dawson. Michele Moore is being initiated by Laura Anderson and Lynne Dawson. Latin spirit shows language is alive The Latin Club was advised by Mrs. Nancy Humphreys and was very active this year. They participated in the Inter- national Luncheon, had a Christmas banquet, and com- peted in Olympics with other schools. Several members attended the State Junior Clas- sical League convention at Jacksons Mill. Clu s aw Qc E Li? 17- K H T l D, ll.. One of the largest clubs this year was also a new one, the industrial Arts Society, which was sponsored by Ray Reeves. Ind ush-ious club forms Some of their activities included: The Industrial Arts Week, for showing productsg model aircraft buildingg and a craft item sale. They built furniture such as a wat- erbed, a crib, and a loveseat. Benches were also built for the school. Making mass production letter holders was another project oftheirs. The only requirement to be in the club was to be taking Industrial Arts. 164 Clubs Troy Tabor proudly displays his finished radio-controlled airpla Officer helps in dressing student. Kevin Charlton plays X'y, '.',X.x l i ' l i A 1 Medical Explorers - P. Collield, F. Bardwell, C. Crews, S. Pittman, and K. Hoylman - belong to Medical Post 529. Ji . 4 ' ,, . ' E , x A A V :iii H! X .t - - ali'- ff - N . , ' ' ., f ' A .llfgff'Q31,' A ,XJ 'n ,ifiig . ff 5251 1 ',f,--- 'Q A A, ff: ' - .ggi .Nr-tl' ,134 ' If: .fr fgff 1-v A - b X X -t Medical Explorers show the lighter side of club by flashing silly faces, Thomas Dana Campbell and Ollie Hairston Visual Club members are - David Qtarcher, Thomas Toliver, Jay Clay, llylle , , . Explorers lake a look al iodag's medical field Becoming familiar with hospi- tal functions was only a small part of the Medical Explorers' activities. Charleston Area Medical Center was the site of their bi- weekly meetings. They also had guest speakers which took them on tours of the hospital. O X i Audio Visual club aids faculig and stall' Members of the Audio Visual Club set up film projectors and were on call to run films for teachers in the auditorium. Ernestine Mallory was the sponsor of the organization. Clubs 165 Bowlers hit the Allegs The Bowling Club, which competed against other schools, consisted ot: Jim Smallridge, Greg Dotson, David Mellert, Sherri Hall, and Kevin Haynes. They also prac- ticed on Thursdays after school. i Q I C I l ,- .i f NX ll li f xx 15'OOc98 N xg X 166- Clubs The Bowling Clubf Front row - G. Reed. Row 2 - L. Green, S. Hall. Flow 3 Widner, A. Earley, J. Bowling. Row 4 - K. Haynes, T. Price, C. Dawson N D Mellen' F?ow5 P Southern J Smallrid e, A. Martin, D. Romeo, G . . - . , . g J. Henderson, and R. While. All UN members were Helena Roomy, adviser, Kim Hoylman and Mary Petit UN Club enjogs New York Keeping up with world news is one requirement of the United Nations Club. Members also par- ticipated in a mock U.N. meeting held in March. A trip to New York to visit the UN Building was taken by Mary Lou Petit. UN Club travels to Mock Row- M. Macklin, Mrs. Myers, G. Farley. Fi'ow2 -S. Wooding, E. Har- Ammar, J Smallrldge, T Stewart, D Kaiser, J Ely, J Singleton, M. S. Osborn, E. Jarrett, G. Youngblood, and P. Ringgold. Members of the Broadcasting Club listen to their demonstration tapes. .j' it '. r qt' .s V at it M l l ll si. ' ' 1 if , e ,, .W .. L L ,... Eric Jarrett checks out audio equipment before going on the air. Students become D.J.'s as WMTL goes on air New at Cl-IS was the beginning of a radio station, appropriately named WMTL. Members of the Radio-TV Broadcasting Club spent many long, hard hours totally remodel- ing the fourth floor radio room. ln class they made demonstra- tion tapes. The station covered on- the-scene sports and made public service announcements, school announcements, commentaries and interviewed people in the school and community. They also played music. The Broadcasting Club took field trips to Huntington 'l-ligh School to see their radio station and participated in the Forensic Tournament. Clu s 167 Girls' Ggm Assistants support P.E. instructor Gym assistants were organized by Barbara Angelo to help with each gym class. Gym assistants, juniors or seniors who have taken gym at least one year at CHS, must maintain a B average and be recommended by all their teachers. Certain personal qualities were also necessary to be a successful assistant. Gym assistants were expected to show a good example tor all students in their class. Gym assistants were: Amy Ansel, Diana McKinney, Donna Green- wald, Sandra Frame, Linda Fit- tro, Mona Bowe, Krystal McMiIlion, Carol Land, Sharon Pittman, Sherri Thumm, Heather Hatcher, Paul Southern, Phil Maxson, Tammy Walder, and Charles White. Bogs' Ggm Assistants show form and organization Boys' gym classes also have assistants which help Coach Reger during the year. They show great leadership and must be able to lfeep the class organized and under control. I-ny boy that was interested in becorning an assistant was required to have a good academic aierage along with a sense ot re'.pOt'lslbility. Boy gym assistants were: Jerry Boggs, Jett Brown, Curtis Rose, Larry Bonham, Eddie Snod- grass, Mark Sloman, Rod Ward, Robby Davis, Steve Taylor, Frank Ahrens, Scott Hill, Robbie Atkins, John Jenkins, and Roger Cochron. . 1 . -Y -gi vi , . , L fl.-.J - ----,-r - V- --.-- Ln, ', - -- --- - --- -- v - Y y Boys and girls assistants for Mrs. Angelo exhibit leadership in class. Girl assistants gather for party. Mark Reger gets birthday su, lv, , 1 t I Boys' gym assistants take part in class by demonstrating responsibility S1511- Front row Ctop to boitomj M. Petit, S. Kourey, A. Canaday, A. Farley, P. M. Kirk, R. Ecckles, S. Watson, S. Pittman, P. Krosky, A. Caldwell, J. Row 2 - E. Abdalla, G. Reed, J. Huffman, R. Crofford, J. Smallridge, J. D. Johnson, G. Toler, and T. Morris. members perform enthusiastically in annual nigh school Swing Sing. Year keeps choir busg The Choir had an activity- filled year. Members had to audition for director Mary Jean Barnes before being selected. They sang at the assembly for the dedication of the flag by A. James Manchin and at various churches. Choir members also performed in the Annual Swing Sing in November. At Christmas they caroied at various nursing homes, a bank and in the halls at school. We gotcha swingin' and singin'!! 'T -F' ...I r-f-1-ff -2 ' . an '-: fa ,- 'ia' 1?--r-. 1- 1 'FJ if 151.4 glam., A , ,z?r:.'JjL,f' .- iiigfif-f Q65 5 .Ji-ji. ' ,, . 'V' . ' ?EZ.cg35? A if ' E1f.i4. '1' 3 api, ,. i3 9i? . V... fig:-I -,writ-1 , - .lgglfg-Q53 V '11 Q' 1- .Q f ,I ffl! ' L. . ,.,'ai7fJ4i. L... V. 1:51. 1f1iiJ57 EF5 - ' .A f.' 1i3,T.lQfi3E 'ff 1-i 9,-. 12.-fiaQ:.'!.Fr2272251525312 -1 '. 1, 'QJQGFI , H 41. 512311, i x gFif1 m1q3'2iE2 ' 3, '-if :-.Ere ravi 1s'2 ,,.-:.tiah.. 1 1 me-' 5 ' ,Hg : . 'vase , ' J' ' L .3 :-- ,1 '- '1 -- spy ,, :QQ 5 'i?'i'f . - 'if.5E' , , ' 1 : -'f . s' ' .31 ' .ff . he-.-iff? Lil .' .,g-. a'f .- -LQLL1 '..f. . , S L.. ,,iy,s ,anim-L 4 e- .22 Sharon Pittman accompanies sing- 9l'S. Clu s 169 Keg Klub helps improve social activities at CHQ Providing after school social activities and cheering for school sports were the main activities of the Key Klub. Officers were: Presi- dent- Danny Corey, Vice Presi- dent - Gary Sheff, and Secre- tary-Treasurer - Danny Gore. Gary Ingram was the adviser for the group. Their aim for the school year was to raise money for improving the sound system in the audito- rium. They raised over 33200 to help reach their goal by having bake sales and parties. The activi- ties of the Key Klub helped break the monotony of the daily school routine. Students organize to compete in table tennis Table Tennis, a new club this year, was headed by Raymond Reeves. On Thursday nights, stu- dents played against each other for two hours or longer. The mem- bers joined Table Tennis for the sheer enjoyment and did not wish to enter the competitive field. -r -4 xt. -- ,.,4,.,.: .A P 1 1 lg . ' 'Ffh - ' Ms: Key Klub is helping finance the auditorium s sound system as major X l as-. , ., ' 1 'r , ' '-7. ff-7 7.7 ,t -ac -ka: t I,-., '- m T . i - a t ., -f s 5. 441 'QQ , kip- 1 , . wc' ' '5' j .ng H . a , -'IT W RAY , x I . , - V -,' , Y' L , , X q I X 's Members of Key Klub gather to support the cheering sections during Table Tennis Club - Paul Prendergast, John Starr, John Henderson, William Miller adviser Ray Reeves Hager, Frank Ahrens, and Eddie Snodgrass. 170 Cubs QL, Students move to the beat at an afternoon dance sponsored by D. E. CA. M Cantrell R Mitchell man store Ruth Mitchell stocks food machine. D E C A keeps students onthe go! D.E.C.A. members partici- pated in numerous educational and entertaining activities. The purpose of the club was to give students a social outlet, sponsor field trips and participate in competition. Some of D.E.C.A.'s activities included rollerskating, bowling, a pizza party at lunch one day, a basketball game, a one day trip to the Parkersburg Mall, a trip to New York and state-wide com- petition. Marianne Rastle was D.E.C.A.'s sponsor. Senior offi- cers were President - Mary Harris, Vice-President - Tammi Vickers. Sophomore and Junior officers were co- presidents - Tracy Lucas and Patricia Ward. To raise money for their many activities, students sold candles and operated the school store. Clu S 171 i ' Fw F.B.L.A. works to send members to competition During the year F.B.L.A. raised money to send members ot their club to regional competition. Two means of raising money were sell- ing Christmas cards and Love Grams for Valentine's Day. The regional competition was held in March at Marshall University. Some other activities of F.B.L.A. included collecting money for the March of Dimes, touring a bank, and listening to guest speakers. Diane Clements was the club's sponsor. Club officers included President - Tom Whited, Vice- President - Gary Sheff, Secre- tary - Dee White, Treasurer - Denise DeBolt, Ways and Means Chairman - Sarah Murphy, and Activities Chairman - Mervin Davis. 172 Clubs Krystal McMlIIlon and Gina Moore prepare Love Grams for Valentines Sophia Spencer improves her business skills in shorthand class. Sarah Murphy and Tom diligently making FBLA Love 1'-xxbq'-' -?f ooooooooooooooo rama Club rehearses for spring productions school rehearsals help bring perfec- o Becky Sink and Jon Ely. To produce A Lion In Winter meant a lot of extra work for Drama Club members. This play, directed by Bob Monday, was one of two productions given in the spring by the Drama Club. ' l A it JN.. l i i Greg Dotson and Jane Powell practice lines during play rehearsal. Having bake sales during school helped the Drama Club finance their props and costumes. After school practices started in January and continued until March, when the play was ready for presentation. Starring in A Lion In Winter were Danny Corey, Greg Dot- son, Jon Ely, Jane Powell, Jeff Singleton, Becky Sink and Jim Smallridge. , N J D .Mui b 45 D 85 Clubs gs?- 'une' 174 - Closing ,V 'A f . . 1 9'2- Ji -ve-nrmfrg Q.-.1 Well CHS, we GOTCI-lA doin' all sorts of thing this year. Changes and improvements arrived by the dozen. Along with new heads of administration came a brand new image. Our band established itself as the best in Kanawha Countyg respect was restored to the football team, hours with the GOTCl-lA theme, trying to capture the unforgettable times of the '79- '8O school year in print. lt was also a time for looking into the future. Faculty and Stu- dent Council members worked on consolidation plans with Stonewall Jackson High School. In about three years or so, the High and the Wall will join forces to create one brand new stu- dent body. But, no matter what happens in the future, our fondest memo- ries will always center on the original home of the Mountain Lions. and we possessed a V champion group ot - - basketball players. . The Charlestonian if I if r . staff labored many N fl Qffvdfclnv, C2404 -,:.'pl,,,A . 4 x DQW4 l . , l 1 ka . L, A -A i, 'T ' .LJ 'LI-' ' 'I' r ' . -A. it , . ,.., V. Y 4 P .. -QQ .Q l teachers advert sers photog phe s The yea book staff t thank the lollo g to he patenoe ndcooperaton Tom Pr ce photography L L Kelly Photography B P te s cat re Se o Class rasng t tSe The 1980 Cha lestonan as p nted by Taylor Publ shng Company and p oduced n Dallas Te as Typelace Hel etica No 33 lmpac:tNo 59 Pape Saxony 80 lbs Colopho Tag Galyea V nce Pat no Pont ac S nr se Pete Jorge so D amond photographe C J R chardson Taylo n r wishes o win rt ir i a l 1 n i i er i ra r u i i - n n- i . . - r rian e r -cari u s . , i -- r ni r -for i i Pub. Comp. representative money oprin nior C. W. Richardson-sports pics in color. team photographer r I w ri i i r i , x . - v ' . , . f- Ahwash, Jeff Allen, George Junior Achievement - 10 Soccer Club - 12 Ammar, Doug French Club- 10 Latin Club- 1 1 , 12 Key Klub-11, 12 Prom Committee- 1 1 Student Council- 10, 11, 12 Class Vice Pres. - 10 Student Body Pres. - 12 Band - 10 Honor Society- 1 1, 12 Chess Club- 10, 11, 12 Co-Pres.-11 Drama Club- 11, 12, Vice Pres. - 1 1, 12 Track- 10 Rensselaer Math and Science Award - 11 County Student Council Pres. - 12 Wrestling -11, 12 Football- 11, 12 Junior Civitans- 11 Boys' State - 11 international Club- 10, 11, 12 Radio and T.V. Broadcasting - 12 Law Explorers - 12, Treas. - 12 Math Field Day - 11 Conservation Camp Scholarship - 11 Homeroom Rep. - 1 1 Angel, Bonnie Office - 12 Junior Achievement - 10 Ash, Sam Latin Club- 10 D.E.C.A.-11, 12 Bailey, Linda Office - 11 Bardwell, Felice French Club- 10 Prom Committee - 11 Junior Achievement - 11 ' Medical Explorers - 1 1 , 12 Band-10,11,12 Stage Band - 12 Honor Society - 11, 12 Drama Club - 11, 12, Sec. - 12 Junior Civitans- 10, 11 Bennett, David Varsity Basketball- 10, 11, 12 1st Team tBasketbalD K.V.C., 1st Team All-Southern, Pre - K,V.C. - 11 Berkley, Zelda Spanish Club -10, 11 Bossie, Jack Industrial Arts- 10, 11 Junior Achievement- 11 Golf- 1 1, 12 Boswell, Janet French Club- 10 D.E.C.A.-11, 12 Bowe, Mona Office-10, 11, 12 Gym Assistant- 12 Track -10, 12 Brannon, Tammy Office - 11 Latin Club- 11 , 12 FBLA- 12 Breckenridge, Curtis Football- 10, 11, 12 2nd Team All State, 1 st Team 176 X Senior lndex KVC, 1st Team All-Southern 12 Wrestling -10, 11, 12 Brown, Demita Office - 12 Bumpus, Steven Basketball-10, 11, 12 Burford, Barbara Junior Achievement- 12 Yearbook - 1 1 Band -10, 11 FBLA - 12 Co-op 2 - 12 Burks, Maureen Office - 12 Spanish Club - 10 Drama Club -12 Caldwell, Charles D.E.C.A. - 12 Football - 10 Campbell, Carl D.E.C.A. - 12 Basketball - 1 1, 12 Campbell, Dana Basketball - 12 Cameron, Henry Football -10, 12 Carey, Sandy Prom Committee - 1 1 Cheerleader - 12 Carter, Robert Key Klub - 12 D.E.C.A.-11, 12 Casdorph, Marcy Spanish Club - 10 Latin Club- 11 , 12 Yearbook - 11 , 12 Chapin, Veronica Junior Achievement - 11 Audio Visual- 11 D.E.C.A.-11, 12 Radio and T.V. Broadcasting 1 1 Charlton, Kevin Industrial Arts Club -10, 11 1 2 Child, John Backpacking Club - 12 Childs, Margaret Track - 10, 11 Clements, Threece Coates, Karen Office - 1 1 , 12 Basketball-10, 11, 12 Volleyball- 12 Cobb, Catherine N. Latin Club - 10 Prom Committee - 1 1 Band-10, 11, 12 FBLA - 12 Coffield, Peggy Spanish Club - 10 Prom Committee - 1 1 Junior Achievement - 11 Medical Explorers -11, 12 Band-10,11, 12 Majorette - 12 Honor Society - 11, 12 Vice Pres. - 12 Drama Club - 11 Junior Civitans -10, 11 Homeroom Rep. - 11 Stage Band - 12 Salutatorian - 12 Coleman, Cheryl Marie Corey, Daniel S. Spanish Club - 10 Key Klub-10, 11, 12 Treas. - 1 1 , Pres. - 12 Prom Committee - 1 1 Junior Achievement - 11 Band-10, 11, 12 ChessClub-10, 11, 12 Tennis-10 Drama Club-11, 12 Cox, Joann Office - 1 1 Junior Achievement - 11 Courts, Penny Track- 12 Craner, Frank Industrial Arts Club - 10 Gym Assistant- 1 2 Baseball - 1 O Cravens, Bruddy Office-11, 12 Industrial Arts Club -10, 12 Gym Assistant- 1 2 Baseball- 10, 11, 12 Crews, Cathy French Club -10, 11 Prom Committee - 11 Medical Explorers - 12 Student Council- 1 1, 12 Student Body Vice Pres. - 12 Band-10, 11, 12 Majorette -11, 12 Junior Civitans -10, 11 International Club -10, 11 Cuadra, Melissa Spanish Club - 10 Prom Committee - 1 1 Medical Explorers -11, 12 Student Council - 12 Class Pres. - 12 Yearbook - 11 , 12 Co-Editor - 12 Honor Society- 1 1, 12 Junior Civitans -10, 11 Physical Fitness Award - 10 Biology Award - 10 National High School Press Assoc.-11,12,Sec.-11, 12 Cyrus, Raymond , Davis, Mervin Gym Assistant- 1 1 FBLA - 12 Basketball -10, 11,12 Journalism tParent Advisory Newsletterj - 12 DeBolt, Denise Office - 1 1 French Club - 11 FBLA - 1 2 Physical Fitness Award - 10 Outstanding Service to Class - 10 Outstanding French 1 Student 1 1 Dew, Lori Band-10,12 Divers, Douglas French Club- 11, 12 KeyKlub-11,12 StageCrew-10, 11, 12 Band-10,11,12 Dohm, Beth Biology Award - 10 Office-11, 12 Latin Club -10, 11 Prom Committee -10, 11 Junior Achievement - 11 Medical Explorers -11, 12 Yearbook -11, 12 Homeroom Rep. - 11 , 12 Physical Fitness Award - 10 Dotson, Greg Spanish Club- 10 Bowling Club - 12 Key Klub-11, 12 Prom Committee- 11 . Student Council - 10, 11, 12 Chairman- 11 Class Pres. - 10, 11 Band-1O,11,12 Honor Society -11, 12 Drama Club -11, 12 Homeroom Rep. - 1 1 Camp Miniwanca - 11 Ecckles, Selena D.E.C.A. - 12 Library Club - 11 Elgin, Greg Spanish Club - 10 Baseball- 10, 11, 12 Elswick, Roger Audio Visual- 10 Wrestling -10, 12 Library Club - 10 Soccer Club- 10, 11, 12 Ely, Jon Spanish Club - 10 Latin Club -11, 12 Radio and TV Broadcastin 12 Stage Crew - 10 Student Council - 1 2 Honor Society - 11 , 12, - 12 Drama Club -11, 12 Football- 11, 12 Boys' State - 1 1 National Merit Semi-Finali 12 Evans, Earnestine Fields, Terry Office - 1 2 Junior Achievement- 11 Band-10, 11, 12 Majorette - 1 1, 12 Junior Civitans - 10 Forrest, Cynthia Office - 12 Latin Club - 10 Choir- 10 Foster, Teresa Library Club -11, 12 Franklin, Patricia D.E.C.A. - 1 2 Frederick, Mike Gatewood, Wayne Cross Country - 11 Soccer Club - 12 Gentry, Ben Bowling Club - 10 Tennis - 10 Gym Assistant- 1 1 Industrial Arts Club - 11 French Club - 12 Giudice, Gina Backpacking Club - 12 Industrial Arts Club - 12 Soccer Club - 11 Glass, Mark Backpacking Club - 12 Basketball - 12 Green, Fatima Office - 12 Junior Achievement- 1 D.E.C.A. - 1 1 Hairston, Ollie Office - 12 D.E.C.A.-11, 12 Library Club - 12 1-lall, Sherri Office-11 Bowling Club-12 Choir- 10 Band-10, 11, 12 FBLA-12 Drama Club- 1 1 , 12 Hardman, Page Office - 11 Backpacking Club- 12 Prom Committee - 11 Junior Achievement - 1 Medical Explorers- 12 Choir- 10 rbook - 12 or Society- 1 1, 12 iorCivitans-10, 11 erleader-11, 12 n, Vannie .C.A.-11, 12 , Mary n Club - 10 m Committee - 1 1 .C.A. - 1 1, 12 d - 10 or Society- 1 1, 12 ma Club - 11 , Sharon .C.A. - 10 k- 10, 11, 12 ton, Emery ce - 11 n Club- 10 ior Achievement- 1 1, 12 d - 10, 11, 12 or Society -11, 12 ma Club- 12 s' State - 1 1 Twirler-10, 11, 12 , Lisa kpacking Club- 10 ch Club- 10 ling Club- 10 'or Achievement- 12 d - 10 r, Heather nish Club- 12, Pres. - 12 national Club- 12 Assistant - 12 Committee - 10 or Achievement- 11 d-10, 11, 12, 1stGirI Lt. 12 - 12 or Civitans- 11, 12 n, Lisa packing Club- 12 ish Club- 10 or Achievement - 11 ent Council- 12 -10, 11, 12 or Civitans - 10 s, Joyce or Achievement- 12 C.A.-10,11,Sec.-11 - 10 rson, John D. strial Arts Club -10, 12 ling Club - 1 1 e Tennis Club - 12 otham, James Assistant- 11 elball-10, 11 all ristine - 12 nnie - 12 n, Kimberly Ft. Club- 10 d Nations-11, 12 Committee - 1 1 cal Explorers- 11, 12 rSociety-11, 12 p - 12 ,PGQQY e-11,12 .A.-12 ryClub-12 Bobby Club-11,12 trial Arts Club - 10 - 10 all-1O,11,12 tling-11,12 lub-12 Jackson, Tom Backpacking Club - 12 Key Klub - 12 Football- 10, 11, 12 2nd Team All Southern - CFootball-123 Jarrell, Kevin Band-10, 11, 12 Jarrett, Eric Junior Achievement - 11 Audio Visual- 11 Badio and T.V. Broadcasting - 11, 12 Jenkins John Gym Assistant- 1 1, 12 Key Klub - 11 Jones, Matt Latin Club-10, 11 Key Klub - 12 Band -10, 11 Jones, Ozell French Club -10, 11 Junior Achievement- 10 D.E.C.A. - 12 Physical Fitness Awards - 10 Jordan, Kim Office - 11 Latin Club- 10 Band-10, 11, 12 Kaiser, David Latin Club-10, 11, 12 KeyKlub-11, 12 Ftadio and TV Broadcasting - 12 Yearbook - 1 1 Kanner, Peggy Otfice - 12 Spanish Club - 10 Band -10, 11 Keener, Fred Keeney, Kathy Band-10, 11, 12 Kimberling, Lisa Junior Achievement - 10, 11 Stage Crew- 10, 11, 12 Basketball- 10, 1 1, 12 Track - 10 Kimble, Sharon Physical Fitness Award - 10 King, Charles Library Club - 12 Kirk, Greg Office - 12 Backpacking Club - 10 Key Klub- 12 Junior Achievement - 11 Soccer Club -10, 11 Kyle, Terry Industrial Arts Club -10, 11 , 12 Lambert, Jennifer French Club-11, 12 Prom Committee - 11 Band-1O,11,12, Girl Band Capt. - 12 Homecoming Oueen - 12 Land, Carol Latin Club- 10 Gym Assistant- 1 1, 12 Prom Committee - 11 Yearbook- 11, 12, Co-Editor - 12 Honor Society- 1 1, 12 Telephone Explorers - 10, 11 Vice Pres. - 10, Pres. - 11 National High School Press Assoc.-11,12, Pres,-11, 12 National Merit Semi-Finalist - 12 Physical Fitness Award -10, 11, 12 Salutatorian - 12 Math Field Day- 10 Lang, Lisa French Club -10, 11 Prom Committee- 11 Student Council- 12 Band-10,11, 12 Majorette -11, 12, Head - 12 Honor Society- 1 1, 12 FBLA- 1 1, 12 Stage Band-10, 11, 12 Junior Civitans- 10, 11 International Club -10, 11 Homeroom Ftep. - 11 All County Band -10, 11 Girls' State- 11 American Chemistry Award - 11 Law Explorers - 12 Valedictorian - 12 Loizou, Jackie Latin Club - 11 International Club - 11 Prom Committee - 1 1 Junior Achievement - 11 Medical Explorers - 1 1, 12 Physical Fitness Award - 10 Student Council- 11, 12 Sec.-Treas. - 12 Yearbook -11, 12 Drama Club - 12 Lovell, Beth Office - 1 1 Drama Club-11, 12 Macklin, Morris Bowling Club - 11 Band - 1 1, 12 Football - 10 Mahmoud, Harry Latin Club-10,11, 12 Bowling Club -12 Junior Achievement- 11 lnternationalClub-10, 11, 12 Marlon, Carla Office- 12 Band- 10, 11 FBLA-10 Maroney, Kathryn Physical Fitness Award - 11 Maxson, Phillip Gym Assistant- 11, 12 Mayhew, Majorie McKeown, Adam Industrial Arts Club -11, 12 McMillion, Krystal Latin Club - 10 Gym Assistant - 1 1, 12 Band-10 FBLA- 1 1, 12, Vice Pres.- 11 Homeroom Rep. - 11 Physical Fitness Award - 10, 11, 12 Yearbook -12 Mellert, David Spanish Club- 11 industrial Arts Club - 10 Bowling Club -11, 12 Table Tennis Club - 11 Baseball- 10, 11, 12 Miller, William S. Table Tennis Club -11, 12 Moore, George French Club-10, 11, 12 Industrial Arts Club - 11 Soccer Club - 12 lnternationalClub-10, 11, 12 Moore, Gina Spanish Club- 10 Gym Assistant- 1 1 Prom Committee- 10 Junior Achievement- 10, 11 Drama Club - 10 Cheerleader- 1 1, 12 Moore, Janice Office - 12 Moore, Tom Industrial Arts Club -10, 11 Morgan, David Industrial Arts Club -11, 12 Band - 1 1 , 12 Morris, Adrian Basketball- 10, 11, 12 Mullens, Keith Spanish Club -10, 11 Football- 10, 11, 12 Wrestling- 10, 11, 12 Baseball- 10 Murphy, Sarah Latin Club-10, 12 Band-10, 11, 12 FBLA - 12 Myers, Robby Industrial Arts Club - 12 Gym Assistant- 10 Stage Crew - 1 1 Nelson, Lori Secondary Schools Art Exhibitions Award - 1 1 Newhouse, Connie Band -11, 12 O'Brien, Flobin Office - 11 Latin Club -10, 11 international Club -10, 11 Prom Committee - 1 1 Junior Achievement - 1 1 Yearbook - 12 Honor Society - 12 Junior Civitans -10, 11 Physical Fitness Award - 10 Osborne, Scott Fladio and TV Broadcasting - 12 Outlaw, Edward Football - 1 1 Pelurie, Jett French Club -10, 11 Chess Club - 11 Pendleton, Mark Industrial Arts Club - 10 Football- 1 1, 12 Law Explorers - 12 Peoples, Darlene Junior Achievement- 12 Medical Explorers - 12 Band-10, 11,12 FBLA -11 , 12 Homeroom Rep. - 12 Pittman, Kenneth industrial Arts Club -10, 11 Pittman, Sharon Latin Club - 10 Gym Assistant- 12 Prom Committee - 11 Medical Explorers - 1 1 Choir - 12 Band - 10 Honor Society- 1 1, 12 FBLA- 11 Biology Award - 10 All County Band - 10 Chemistry Award - 11 Physical Fitness Award - 1 1, 12 Valedictorian - 12 Potter, Rose Powell, Jane Spanish Club - 10 Gym Assistant- 1 1 Prom Committee - 11 Junior Achievement - 11 Drama Club-11, 12 Senior Index X 177 Junior Civitans - 10 Camp Miniwanca - 11 Prendergast, Paul Backpacking Club - 12 KeyKIub-11, 12 Table Tennis Club - 12 Price, Anita Rader, Barry Bowling Club - 11 Gym Assistant- 12 Junior Achievement - 11 Reed, Gary Backpacking Club - 12 Bowling Club - 12 Choir - 1 2 Richardson, Beth Prom Committee - 1 1. Chairman - 1 1 Junior Achievement - 11 Choir - 1 0 Student Council - 10, 1 1, 12 Class Vice Pres. - 12 Band - 10 Honor Society - 1 1 , 12 Outstanding Service to Class - 10 Cheerleader- 1 1, 12 Girls' State - 1 1 Junior Civitans - 11 Rickard, Shelia Office-11, 12 Junior Achievement - 11 Roberts, Anne Latin Club - 11 Gym Assistant- 1 1 Medical Explorers -11, 12 Drama Club - 12 Robertson, Robbie Table Tennis Club - 11 Stage Crew - 10 Tennis-10, 11,12 Rosencrance, Greg Latin Club- 10, 1 1, 12 Medical Explorers - 1 1 Honor Society - 1 1, 12 Drama Club- 11, 12 Football- 1 1, 12 Univ. of Va. Thomas Jefferson Award - 1 1 Rucker, Jennifer Office-11, 12 Library Club -11, 12 Ruffin, Alberta Basketball- 10, 11,12 Ruffin, Johnny I LOVE YOU SWEATY! There once were some girls at Charleston High. Who were as American as apple pie. These girls were cute, adorable, and sweet. And their names were Lisa, Peggy, and Felice. Best friends they were and will always be Along with two other girls, Jane and Sherri. The latter two wish them all the luck they can hold, And hope to be remembered when they grow old! Love, Jane and Sherri Never Forget ONE Another. Ernestine, Emery, Lisa Maureen and Zelda. To Thinda l.ittle Ms. Petite Slenderella Little Low Cal Linda Nt. Emaciated WORLD CULTURES 1st period Harris Greeks make better . . . Drummers Germans tie their shoes in Knoties To Whom it may concern, I will always care. Lawrence Cunningham Glad we GOTCHA on statl. Congrats on a great book. Good luck! Melissa B. Carol R. -We've grown apart but our memories will never be forgot. Remember Heart? 178 X Senior index Football-10, 11 -KVC, 12 - NM Russell, William Key Klub - 12 Tennis- 1 1, 12 Sankoff, Merrel Key Klub - 12 Saunders, Terri Office - 12 D.E.C.A.-11, 12 Savage, Rick Industrial Arts Club -11, 12 Band-10,11, 12 Seabolt, Susan D.E.C.A. - 1 1 Shaffer, Kelly Backpacking Club - 12 French Club - 10 Prom Committee - 1 1 Junior Achievement- 1 1 Medical Explorers - 12 Yearbook - 12 Band-10.11, 12 Honor Society -11, 12 Junior Civitans -10, 11 International Club - 10 Sheff, Gary Office - 12 Latin Club- 10, 11 Key Klub- 10, 11, 12-VP Prom Committee - 1 1 Junior Achievement- 11 Chess Club - 12 FBLA - 12 Baseball-10, 11,12 Junior Civitans -10, 11 Shirk, Robert industrial Arts Club - 12 D.E.C.A. - 12 Singleton, Jeff Key Klub- 10, 11, 12 Junior Achievement - 11 Radio and TV Broadcasting - 1 1, 12 Student Council - 12 Band-10,11, 12 Drum Major- 1 1, 12 Honor Society - 11 , 12 Drama Club- 12 Stage Band -11, 12 Math Field Day - 11 National Merit Semi-Finalist - 1 2 American Legion Mountaineers Boys' State - 1 1 Sink, Becky Office - 12 Junior Achievement - 11 Choir - 10 Radio and W Broadcasting - 11, 12 Drama Club- 10, 11, 12 Smith, David Wayne Smolder, Bill Gym Assistant- 12 Stage Crew - 10 Spangler, Kathie French Club -11, 12 Homeroom Rep. - 12 Spears, Kathy Office-10, 11, 12 D.E.C.A. - 1 1 Spencer, Sophia Band-10, 11, 12 FBLA - 12 Starcher, David Audio Visual- 12 Library Club- 12 Stiltner, Philip Track - 10 Sturgill, Robbin Office - 1 1 Latin Club-10, 11, 12 Prom Committee - 11 Student Council- 10, 11 Band - 10 Cheerleader- 1 1 Tabor, Donna Band - 1 1, 12 Tabor, Troy Industrial Arts Club -11, 12 Gym Assistant - 1 1, 12 Marine Corps Fitness Award - 10 Thumm, Sherri Latin Club - 10 Gym Assistant- 1 1 , 12 Prom Committee - 1 1 Junior Achievement - 11 Band-10, 11, 12 Majorette-1 1, 12, Asst. Head - 12 FBLA - 1 1, 12 Drama Club-11, 12 International Club - 10 Junior Civitans -10, 11 Camp Caesar Conservation Camp Scholarship - 10 WV Institute of Technology Honors Band - 12 Toliver, Thomas Audio Visual - 12 Vickers, Tammi .qDE'Z5,OI2Qf CLCLS, WMTL FM 90 Let Us Rock You Jon Ely, Goldie Farley, Emery Harriston, Eric Jarrett, Roy Key, Morris Macklin, Scott Osborn, Priscilla Ringgold, Jeff Singleton. Becky Sink, Jim Smallridge, Thomas Stewart, Mike Watson, Sherry Wooding, Greg Youngblood. Advisor - Sandi Myers Charter Broadcast-members High above the High We are the High. We are the Best! We work Harder Than the Rest! E 10 Honors- ng. Happy Belated Birthday Doug! From - Amy, Karen and April Lisa - Tim Who? George and Jim Col the Moron Patrolj Say Nuke the whales and iran All T. K. B. Upperclassmen Vthsh Present and Future Members GOOD LUCK! lf you like pina coladas and having fun, with the sound of the music and the glare of the sun, Call me, Thomas Stewart and we'll have some fun. Hey Cerb, how come you don't wear your bags anymore? George Chaouki, Welcome to CHS, Nancy Essick Best wishes to the class of B0 . Compliments ot Sherry Lyn Wooding Caring is the thing that gives life its signifigarice. - Doug Ammar A. - How's the stripes on your car? Approve of our paint job? The temptation was too much. You really shouldn't park it in the alley, wait til next time! THE BOY WHO NEVER GAVE UP There once was a young man who knew about everyone and about everyone knew him. He was liked by many and he loved mankind very much. But this young man has a problem. That problem was he made too many mistakes. Mistakes that he did not mean to do but he did lt. But this young man never gave up, he kept lighting, scratching to do what was right and to try to make it good, but time after time he rrade mistakes. As this young mn trys to minimize his mistakes. recognizing that he is not pertect, he will never give up, and ma ou who reads this n ' yy evergive up. but always ,give it your best. NEVE GIVE UP Thomas E. Toliver, Il SENIOR: CHARLESTON HIGH WATCH FOR THE HOTTEST BAND IN THE LAND lNNOCENCE Best wishes to the 6th period Junior Achievement - 11 Audio Visual- 1 1 D.E.C.A. - 1 1 Radio and TV Broadcasting 1 1 Wagner, David Band- 10 Walker, Kim Office- 12 Table Tennis Club - 11 Junior Achievement - 12 Ward, Joyce Office - 1 1 Latin Club -10, 11 Prom Committee - 1 1 Junior Achievement- 1 1 Medical Explorers - 1 1 Student Council - 12 Class Sec.-Treas. - 12 Yearbook -11, 12 Band -10, 1 1 Honor Society -11, 12 Junior Civitans-10, 11 Washington, Marion Football 10, 11, 12 Basketball - 10 Watson, Isabel Office - 12 Spanish Club - 10 Junior Achievement- 1 1 Watson, Mike Radio and TV Broadcasting 12 Watson, Tina White, Betty Office-11, 12 Miss Mountain Lion - 12 White, Charles Gym Assistant- 11, 12 Table Tennis Club -10, 1 Junior Achievement- 1 1 Radio and TV Broadcasting 10 Homeroom Rep - 12 White, Demetrius FBLA - 12 Whited, Tom FBLA - 1 1 , 12 Co-Op - 12 Williamson, Dorletta French Club-10, 11 , 12 Wilson, Cathie D.E.C.A.-11, 12 Youngblood, Gregory Gym Assistant- 12 Radio and TV Broadcasting 1 2 Track - 1 2 Latin class. Hang on, you'II make it someday! Good l?uck to the 1980-81 Girls ! B-ball eam Lisa Kimberling Mark - Ohio could never miss you as much as l will, Love, Carol Concerts. parties, D ences, VOYAGER For Bookings Adam McKeown 925-0817 Steve, Your love struck me like a bolt of lightning! Love, Karen David Kaiser: Kaiser, you were right all along but l still have a craving for your body. To Senior Majorettes: Here's to good times with lasting memories. Love, LouAnn, Mary, Sandy, Frenise, Sandra, Michele. Phillip M.: By the time you read this, I hope we'll be friends again. Carol To my friends, Alter this year we'll go separate ways but I hope distance won't , make a difference. Love always. Melissa dent Body Off.: Pres. - Doug mar, Vice. Pres. - Cathy ews, Sec.-Tres. - Jackie Loi- i. Sr. Class Off.: Pres. - Mel- 1 Cuadra, Vice. Pres. - Beth hardson, Sec.-Tres. - Jo ce rd. Rep. - Lisa Lang, ton, Lisa Haugen 'ey, Asst. - Jon Ely. Jnsor - Bob Monday. Y Jeff Sin- Danny iior Class Off.: Pres. - Frenise Jrant, Vice-Pres. - Amy ich, Sec.-Tres. - Karen Clark, . - Sandra Morton, Patti im, Janie Robinson, Jeanne E cDonaId. nhomore Class Off.: Pres. - Eid Kardatzke, Vice Pres. - bi Jo Acord, Sec.-Tres. - heile Young, Pep. - Janice ing, Beth Eckstein, Monica ford, Cheryl Wood. STUDENT couNciL C M 1979-80 .1 , 11 J .3 PQ .J WW? If Q ! J 4 ' 'J 5 Ads-179 . HUIDEXK Aaron, Libby - 98, 100, 151 Abdalla, Eric - 13, 88, 149, 150, 151, 153, 161, 169,170,200 Abdalla, Shawn - 98, 151, 170 Acord, Bobbi -9, 85, 98, 151, 157, 159, 179 Adams, Alan CShermanJ - 88, 163 Adams, Donna - 5, 98 Adkins, Lori -,97, 98 Adkins, Tonya - 88, 156 Ahrens, Frank -14, 16, 88, 145, 147, 168, 170 Ahwash, Jeff - 49 Akers, Cheryl - 40, 49 Alderson, Richard- 14, 88, 170 200 Alexander, Guy - 73, 88, 170, 200 Allen, Carlotta - 118 Allen, George fBroJ - 14, 49, 148 Ammar, Doug - 8, 12, 14, 28, 42, 49, 63, 84, 85, 108, 139. 149,157, 158, 159,163, 167, 170, 173, 179, 200 Anders, Dion -11, 15, 98, 106, 174 Anders, Eric - 43, 88, 170 Anderson, Laura - 88, 159, 161, 163 Angel, Bonnie - 49, 156 ANGELO, BARBARA - 79, 80, 168 Ansel, Amy-3, 10, 88, 142, 143,156,161.168,198 Arnold, Frederick Artrip, Roger CLeeJ - 40, 88 Ash, Sam -49,82,171 Ashford, Monica - 98, 140, 151 , 157, 159, 179 Atkins, Robbie-88, 136, 163, 168 BAlLEs, BETTY - 71 Bailey, Howard - 88, 171 Bailey, Jennifer Bailey, Linda - 49, 172 Bailey, Susan -12,88, 151 Bardwell, Felice - 49, 149, 153, 161 , 165, 173 E55En'565ifsf ' ' w ' mam lVlOOFtE'S BOOK STORE Charleston's Supply Center for Students Teachers, Business People, and Photographers All on the Street Level Across From the Library The S. Spencer Moore Company 1001277 When Heading back to school. . . Whether high school or college bound . . . remember, The Diamond can help you with all your schooling needs. Wide selections in fashions, accessories and books Cto name 7' -5,2 just a fewj you are assured an up to date future for all your learning SGHSODS. Qczf 'N ii L , it '11 ,221 617 Y ggl, p g X ll Q A 180 - Index the real thing Today's realities. . .Tomorrow's memories. . Preserve them for always with your class ring ...L......L- Represented hx K 3.1!-'-Ig? 'gg' C. JOSEPH RICHARDSON DAVE CASTLEMAN P.0. Box 69 Charleston, WV 25321 3041346-5037 hiv N.: the ring people Telephone 344-2366 Residence 343-7344 Ashmore Optical .gfucfllo Co. Inc. Lobby, Medical Arts Bldg- Complete Photography Servic 1023 Quarrier St. portraits Charleston, WV 25301 W dd. Paul A. Burdette, Manager e mgs Graduation SPENCE Paint and Wallpaper QHHlifY Need N0f C051 MUTE' Call 346-1091 1607V2 Washington S' Foy Johnston Paints N , H if 5, fO'U?2cZZ MIS 60,08 if Form bys Products t - - - Mas ers Unfinished Furniture Tuxedo Accessories 1600 E' Washington St' Quality 1 1024 Quarrier St., Charleston, WV 342-4695 SINCE 1941 phone 304-344-5933 X9 ' RUBBER PRODUCTS CD. -YOUR IIIDUSTRIM SOURCE. ILQ Hoses for every application Fittings, Collllllllgsigf Clam : EQ 'rg S S ii Conveyor Belting 81 Components Plastic Lined P if Power Transmission Equipment Packlllg 3' WU f i: iaaa i n Menu nose Fabrication Pefffllffum Handling EIIUIPIH and much, much more! 'fJI.1p ili1-,W-bg , fu I . ' :E -I ,, A if. Y lllv 5- - At Industrial Rubber Products Company our goal 5 sp it is to meet your needs today. That's why there's -9 ln Stock availability on practically all of our aa . ff items... and that's a lot of items! ze 2 1 2.3- '- ' I ' In .ng E3 - gi I L ,5QfJ!,Q. ,.J. , 52' , I P s ef- -4 Three Stores To Serve You. 182-Ads Industrial Rubber Products Co. 815 Court St., CharIeston,WV C3045 344- 1791 800 Division St.,R., Parkersburg, WV C3043 485-6481 South Mayo Trail, Pikeville, KY 16063432-0141 5 Ofc. 304-345-3050 SG Whatever Your gpozfiman Jewelry Needs Avflofzfirzg May ? ' ' goods - Fine Jewelry - Diamonds remounted Una. - Appraisals or - Gem Counseling Seek The Professionals 1725 7th Avenue Charleston WV 25312 Your Professional Jewelers ' 211 l-lale St. 342 5081 rr'i 1 i4,i Q 3 ,J 3 3 ooor 3 or 3 Xxx--HXXX' all-it -N: sX,-, fn l Park In our bank. I Bank In our park. NB West. ra Member off D I C Nlernlner ol Federal Reserve System L J The Chorleslon Nolionol Bonk The Bonk of ci Lifelirne Ad 183 Barlield, Becky - 5, 98, 151, 159 Baria, Jimmy - deceased Baria, Ricky Barker, Ginavee - 98 BARNES, MRS. - 68, 169 Barnett, Lou Ann - 88, 151, 154, 155, 156, 198 Barnette, Brenda - 98 Barokat, Donna-88, 118, 119, 122,123,14O,141,163 Barrett, John E. Bateman, Priscilla CDawnJ - 98 Baxter, Leah - 88, 151 Baicger, Rebecca CBeckyj - 98, Beasley, Kim - 98 Beasley, Susan Belcher, Regina - 88 Bell, Alice - 97, 98, 151 Bell, Michael-98, 151, 153, 156 Bennett, David- 27, 30, 49, 64, 124, 125,126, 130 Bennett, James - 88 Bentley, David - 88 Berkley, Zelda - 49, 83, 84, 156, 1 72 Berry, John - 88, 134 Bibbee, John - 88 Blrthisel, Russell -40, 88, 159, 161 Blackburn, Rebecca fLynnJ - 98, 1 51 BLACKWOOD, JO - 68, 145 Bland, Shannon - 5, 98, 108 Blaney, Jerome - 88, 162 Blanks, Mark- 16, 33, 108, 111, 136,137 BOGGESS, MARY - 67 Boggs, Jerry- 88, 136, 168 Boles, Otto CChampJ - 98 Bonham, Larry- 16, 88, 168, 170, 200 Bossie, Jack - 49 Bostic, Thomas - 49 Boswell, Alfred - 98, 133, 134, 135 Boswell, Janet- 14, 49, 82, 171 Botkins, Shari- 89, 151 Bowe, Mona - 49, 140, 156, 168 Bowen, David - 98, 108, 115 Bowles, Susan - 89 Bowling, Amy - 49 Bowling, Jamie - 49, 166 Boyd, David - 76, 89, 151 Bradtord, David 184 Index Bradford, John - 4, 98 Bradley, James- 89, 136, 137 Brady, Carlis - 4, 98 Brannon, Tammy - 5, 50, 66, 1 72 Breckenridge, Curtis- 20, 50, 108,111,114,136,139 Breckenridge, Latanya - 171 Breeden, Shelly Brisco, Phillip - 98 Britton, Diana-32, 40, 89, 118, 119,120, 122, 123,159, 161, 162 Brock, Bobby - 40, 89 Brooks, Maria Brooks, Rickey BROWN, ALVIN - 67, 125 Brown, Anne - 70, 89, 145, 147, 161, 162,18O, 188 Brown, Demita-4, 16, 50, 156, 171 Brown, Doug - 4, 89 Brown, Eric Brown, Jeff -168 Brown, John - 35, 39, 50, 148 Brown, Melissa - 38, 89, 151, 153 Brown, Timothy - 98 Brown, Tina Bryant, David -16, 134, 135, 171 Bryant, N. - 166 Bryant, Robert - 98, 166 BUCKLEY, MARY SUE - 67 Buckner, Terry - 89 Bumpus, Steven - 39, 50, 73, 125 Burdette, Penny - 98 Burford, Barbara - 50, 172 Burgess, Frankie - 98 Burgess, Lisa - 98, 162 Burgess, Randy - 29, 98, 159 Burgess, Randy Burke, Jamie - 98, 169 Burkes, Lamar - 99 Burks, Maureen - 50, 156, 173 Burks, Robin - 89 Burlingame, Holli Burns, Edward - 50 Burrells, Darlene Butler, Cheryl- 87, 89, 151 Byron, Hollie - 99 wzfs Baci FVVO Patrick St. Plaza Charleston, W.V. OHZ CHS J' 1 'S Q60 5 88 Q-Tower 866 , 4999 66 Q8 -,Kitts ' o N Q G'L?43px dv .?, Q OtQdp l 1 o lOI207,CLgfE ED:-zafrlngs Phone 346-O368 J' Ian's Flowers 303 WEST WASHINGTON ST. CHARLESTON, W.V. Ian and Rae Christian Cbmpfilmsnts of fziviffialza, gggazmacy 'aaa 958560515 5 35th St. arleston, W.V. nager Paula C. Butterfield gli. it f- 3-8621 CABBELL, SELENA - 78, 79 Cadle, Tracy - 99 Caetano, Cristina - 40 Caetaneda, Julia - 40 Caldwell, Agnes - 78, 99, 169 Caldwell, Charles - 50, 63, 171 CALHOUN, MAXINE - 78 Calloway, Jessica - 10, 12, 21, 99,119, 123 Calloway, Juan -118 Cambell, Carl -40, 50, 63, 124, 125, 171 Cambell, Dana- 50,124, 125, 129, 165 Cameron, Henry - 108, 115 Campbell, Randall Campbell, Tammy - 50 Canaday, Anita - 99, 162, 169 CANN, MS. - 71 Canterbury, Jaime - 32, 89, 161 163 Cantrell, Melissa - 99, 171 Carey, Diana - 89, 146, 180 Carey, Sandy- 10, 50, 142, 143, 198 Carnes, Laurie - 50 Carter, Debbie - 99 Carter, Joan - 13 Carter, Victoria, Joan - 50 Carter, Roben -171 Casdorph, Marcy-22, 51, 145, 147,163 Casto, Cathy - 99, 151 Casto, Tony - 74 Catalano, Maria - 98, 99 Cavender, Carmella Cendana, Antonio CJayj - 99 Cerra, Tina- 13, 16, 99, 151, 162,173 Chapin, Veronica - 51,171 Charlton, Kevin - 29, 35, 51 , 159, 164 Chaouke, George -40 Chawla, Gurmeets- 99 Child, John - 51,160 Childs, Margaret- 5, 51 Christian, David Christian, Deanna Joy - 51,83 Christian, Gilbert - 40 Clark, Karen -10, 11, 16, 89. 142,157, 158,161,163, 175, 179,198 Clark, Robert Clark, Scott A. - 99 Clark, Scott W. - 99 Clay, Elizabeth CLibbyJ - 99 Clay, Ralph CJayJ - 54, 76, 89, 108,135,137,148,161,165, 167 Clay, Sherry - 99 Clay, Tammy- 51 Claytor, Kay Sonia - 99 Claywell, Mark - 40 CLEMENTS, DIANE - 78, 172 Clements, Threece - 51 Clendenin, Bonnie - 99 CLENDENIN, JOHN - 6,18,29. 31, 43, 66, 72, 84 Cline, Linda Cline, Mark - 89,151 Clingenpeel, Susan - 46, 99, 118, 119,163 Coates, Karen-14,40, 51, 118 119,120,121,123,140,141, 156,172 Cobb, Kelly - 51,151,172 Cochran, Hubert Cochran, Roger-89, 168 Cof1ield,Pamela-99, 151, 162 Cotlield, Peggy- 11, 51, 84, 149,153,154,155,161, 165, 173, 198 Coiner, William - 71 COLE, MARTHA - 71, 72 Coleman, Cheryl- 47, 51, 171 Coleman, Dollie - 89, 161,162 Coleman, James- 99 Coleman, Jay - 89, 124, 125, Collier, Deanna - 99 Collier, James- 124, 125, 171 Collins, Kenneth Conner, Stephanie - 8, 89, 151, 163 Constantine, Chris - 175 Cook, Greg Cooley, Lauren - 89,118,119, 120, 121,122,123 140, 141 Cooper, Adolphus Copen, Debra - 99 CORBETT, ESTHELENE - 70 Corey, Daniel-8, 14, 28, 32, 51 64,149, 153, 157,158, 170, 173, 179, 200 Cornelius, David - 75, 79, 89 Costinteen, Chris- 12, 99, 175 Courts, Penny - 3, 38, 51, 73, 171 Cox, Daniel Cox, Joann Lynn - 51 Cox, Penny Cox, Penny Nanaette - 51 index 185 Qamfzfrlmenta Kanawha Electric 6304 MaCCOrkle Ave., S.E. Charleston, W.V. 925-6691 FOR THE FASHION MINDED JUNIORS d: DUNBAR PLAZA DUNBAR. WEST VIRGINIA Lo PHARMACY Complete Cosmetic Prescriptio Needs Price Full Line of Sundries and Health and Beauty Aids THE PHARMACY OF PROGRESS Kanawha City Clendenin Madiso 3705 MacCorkle Ave. Main and Maxwood 397 Main S 925-0373 965-5451 369-O13 Craft, Edward - 52 CRAIG, DONALD Craigo, Janice - 89 Craner, Frank - 39, 52, 168 Cravens, Craigo Scott- 14, 39, 52, 70, 148 Cravens Hugh CBruddyj - 20, 52, 149 Creamer, Greg - 99 Cregut, Duanne Crew, Arminta - 99, 156 Crews, Cathy - 28, 52, 151, 154, 155,157,158,159,179,198 Crofford, Rick - 89, 145, 147, 151, 169 Cross, Kelly - 2 Crouch, Patti - 99 Crowley, Jack - 99 Crowley, Janet- 99, 174 Cuadra, Melissa - 22, 52, 89, 145,149,157,158,159,179, 188 CULPEPPER, MARVIN - 76 Cummings, Daniel Cunningham, Anita - 99, 159 Cunningham, Darrell -90, 108, 136, 139 Cunningham, Lawrence - 9, 13, 27, 33, 35, 52, 145, 146, 147, 188 Curry, Jett - 40, 90, 161 Cyrus, Raymond Cyrus, Regina - 100 Dandy, Pamela Sue - 100 Daniels, Condecia CConnieJ - 100 DANIELS, HOWARD - 80, 111 Daniels, Vesta - 100 DAUGHTERY, LEE - 78, 79 Davis, Dwan - 39, 52 Davis, Helen - 90, 158, 171 Davis, Jackie - 90 Davis, Leigh - 100, 151 Davis, Mervin - 27, 40, 52, 64, 125, 172 Davis, Robby-4, 90, 108, 174 Dawson, Chris-90, 166, 174 Dawson, Lynn - 90, 150, 151, 156, 163 DeBoIt, Denise - 5, 52, 172 DeHart, Lisa-85, 90, 77, 151, 161 Dennis, Denise- 1 18, 1 19, 120 121,171 Dew, Lorraine - 52, 151 Deyerle, Martha - 100, 163 Dickson, William CArchiey - 18, 26, 52 Divers, Paul CDougJ - 52, 71, 156, 162 Dixon, Collene - 90, 171 Dobson, Scott - 70, 90 Dodd, Elizabeth CJaneJ-100 Dohm, Cathryn CBethj - 22, 52, 146, 197 v 1 'TMJ J f 041,87 v X CCD Kp, nmlsup WW Q5 I GL- ' Ce f 186-index 'I' I NS 1 'G' XX VJ Nm V Ui ' HJ? 0 UZ, I pl dfivf' 'J X! r 0 .fiona wfif 1135 if WW a WM' N JW Aw nw dgggxtifvq compfimanta of Buzz Products 'fed 'Z I unv ', iililillll' 'I n1nni'G2mvn'uusnv 1' 1 ,uuul X nv ta it . - - Hi' ...una - -ul i'i'i'i' .nu ' un 'xiiyxtitiixua 1 nv' ,H i'1'. 0 nu I , 'kgs hH',1-'Q sn V' ' .nu Nr... ,i un 1 J- ,- I nn- ixqi' hun- w -.33 -. C ,nn . , ,nn in , ' ., .1- ex Q Jxgutf' ..-Y. 5' 4 - :' tag . . r im Xt, Xiang ,VZ 'qi' ' hung xi '0 'KWH ' aww 1 ll I- llll l 'X 'ii Sihn- ,m I 'ii ta . ...xxx-av 'M ' um. , 'ig ,QU ' -- '. ' I ni ig lo,o,.ix,x Z Xi xi' 0,03 1 S li M i -'H Inc. Quality Meats for West Virginia for over 30 years 5 1 UZZ X 4 Bkh illlyll p1P W E KL GPATTIFS B anwva ' 2 1, ul w I' V 1 A' Pg lhedndduli i fp. -up Ag v ' 1 w , S 4, ,I W if 1 +5755 1 Q70 H, U., I A i 536 2 ML-11 1 - -,wi-ff? 4 fa 2 ,Nd .ak Y, J , 52 ' X' s ' . ' i vm-un-:urs lllll n ui an fl , ar -3-r 5 ZWEWZW f I 3 ,ffl E R 1 I gf, K ' 1 kffn f fuels, W X I f' G 5 lflly VW v s. , I 1 . Q+iP iGns 'ry,s ,TTI Us NsEffw:.a , -z 'qffigf' ggnsasg-L , sg Ig - --- -I lllllllllllllll!llll f, EIEIIIEEEEEEEEW' 1:::::::::::::: '1 lll llli' !!!!l'll!::!::!f:f: l':sf,lllll!ll ' ' ununggnunl .I I Km I-:I--I--lr-..-,. Nl 'Mi fflllll we lllglll A Yllll. .ll D mmm gr ,Q mmal, Iglllll -ell' 9535 llllllulll ZZ BFAN ' T5 5' lfllilii ,-.---' :anew-' III ' . U A: ,Zigi 1251. II IglllllL,..-- 14,-7:-56 1 nu u W B it s V 55555555 61'!!:::::! A' ' ,, iff? A-ff. ll i'T: 7i Q1 P H ' , ' lllllll . -52f-1i4I7+ 7a- 1 fa ' lllllill i.. Q -..Juan I2 :Fggggggg Q i a?-fwe:'S-'gggg'g' '1 F Z1 g! fllli Eg I::g:::::g1x,4f''Z'f..Qi5iJjfg4.-:-' S Anais: WH- ff-'f-'iff -'tt' F' 11155, sg gsllllllll Q2-niif gttli-V' inuuu: MTH - -fs EF pAK,,,..,5,:L.-Al ww, l :,',n,glllllIll nnun. ---:llllllllllll f' i 4 ' 55.4---Biff -glisoziueai gl'gl'n9!!! 531252521 9 'wa T'1'f't -g:::'3f-:aiii:E::-:-- E qlnjizgggzg .5 : 223sEs' - -- 'I' 1.1--1-: ........ - - izwu a wy' J f Buzz Products Inc. i u .04 6601 MacC rkIe'Ave.S.E.' cw f fig6wQnarlesron,wv 25304 ' ,je 1 CL cfe ei If LJ Aj 537 If aww, OW J EAGS-187 5 X ln Sporting Goods There ls Only One I on quarrierf charleston Where Fnends Meet oznsz Alone safawzcuzf 3101 McCorkIe Ave S.E. Phone 345-2542 Qaafuzing gzaczian 9 ILC! 5',EQfOOCl ,, ' cf OO G, N x KX xx 1 Y N H1-fm,S1g,,M,,ji ,lu i w aw 1. Z X 4 ,eg Ami. Q .5 , , W Y L .529 ' '-11-Q-3 -I'-:f'21::' 'Q' 1 I H, .1 1 1+- , Ip ' 51 , ' ' M55 i- 1 -- I--' L! 1, 1 ,TE f A, - agvspy-J.yF.-,,f-5-MLN. sg, ,7v,:L?,. , '15-my 1 ' I f'F'w'N7'.:, -- 9' ' L x.'fE'k1f - Q 5' 5' I L' 1,2-,'rYe,, ,ff.-- qi-Q: H- ftp-' ,g' ' . X EU eh-U-' Yikia' E'df anti' V411 STM 'W ff ' -M - -15 gd. , .- rr, J, ... not , I J J mE33?5!Wg?l'Ef1E-2591' MQ? 191 kv xg 1 ul - V- ,I ,ag 4 1 'A f ' ':,? . ,14 v ' P : 61:55, 1-4' mg W , , . A , ' w :,:Q5' ,,3' f-,1 - 5 Y , A 1 51555 Mig? I, :Emi E: -rl f'MiQ lQffm 5.3 N' H f fl f- ' -.-5 u' 1- ' ,s , vs VV . , , .A , 2 ' W , .1 . uw: Y: w 'a 57 X I W5 , - N. E , K. It V A 4 A h f ff 5?-1 me we 1 w: r 25 4 wg -1 1: . 51- ,A . , , .Y Z .ESV In M C, Y 4,3 ,f . Hz, ,, ,.. ji, ' ---,1 , H . . . 2 its Zuni. -, A! Q 1 A., , mW, Q, may -f U, H W 3 1 Nw? L if W3 1 .f kiEf2,,rQvFQ31'-E: .' ef- f .r eeei .. EK LH! m'-.QQiE1..S'v , :f - ,'-gx 21' ' 5 wif 1, ge ,yi 3? ,AY Wx 'sw N 188-Ads 'Z'- 01- 1908 149539 46 Roller Skating Rink Q25-0.1.11 Qgv' In Kanawha City on Chesterfield Avenue T i xx I RSROA We-aw . A 2 IT 3. f I ' 5 I , iini 0 1 11 l X M CUT FLOWERS POT PLANTS N FLORAL DESIGN? M - . PERENNIAL eS':yJ SHRUBBEFIY ' BEDDING srock WHOLESALE - RETAIL SERVING CHARLESTON AND VICINITY SINCE 1925 568 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone 343-0107 - 343- 0108 CHARLESTON, W. VA. 25302 'The Lobby africa! Gflvivfiaifvva, WW 1601 E. Washington Street 342-9286 Dohm, Lee - 40, 90 Dooley, Thomas - 5, 100, 108, 156, 170, 200 Dorcas, Todd - 100 Dotson, Greg-52, 149, 150, 151, 164,166,17O, 173,200 Downs, Nita - 90 Drake, Kenny Duiguid, Arthur- 100, 171 Duiguid, Brenda - 12, 75, 90, 118, 119, 121,122, 123 Duiguid, David - 108, 125 Duiguid, Jett -3 Duiguid, Kay - 31, 90 Duiguid, Terry- 100, 124, 125 Duling, Janice- 100, 157, 159, 163, 173, 179 Dunlap, Lisa - 100 Dunn, Jackie - 14, 82, 90 Dyess, Lillian-90, 156, 158, 171 Dyess, Sharon -100,140, 141 Earley, Alice -100, 166, 169, 171 Ecckles, Renee- 100, 151, 169 Ecckles, Selena - 52 Eckslein, Beth -2,8,46,100, 157,159,163,173,179 Edens, John - 100 Edens, Kathy - 40 Edwards, Paula - 14, 90, 156, 171 Egnor, Danita - 40, 53 Elgin, Greg - 53,64 Elgin, Thomas Elkins, Mark - 53 Elliot, Robert -53 Elliott, Tim -100 Ellis, Kelly - 4,100,151 Ellis, William Elswick, Randy - 100 Elswick, Roger-53, 70, 136, 148 Elswick, Rose - 100 Ely, Jon - 28, 53, 69, 84, 85. 108, 149,157,158, 163, 167. 170, 173,179,200 Emswiler, Vicki -90, 151, 161 Ernest, John - 90 Essick, Delta - 90, 171 Essick, Nancy - 100 Evans, Ernestine - 53 Evans, Lisa Faber, George - 90 Facemyer, Tim -100 Farley, Goldie- 63, 90, 156, 167 Farley, Paula- 76,100, 148, 162 Farmer, Keenan Ferguson, Stephen - 53 FERRELL, TERRY - 70, 118 Fields, Barbara tBarbiej - 100 Fields, Carol- 100 Fields, Terry - 24, 33, 53, 151, 154,155,159,198 Fink, Tammy-3,90, 118, 119, 12O,121,122,140,141,156 Fittro, Linda-87, 90, 116,142, 161, 168, 198 Fizer, Daniel- 100 FLEEK, DIANA - 11, 68 Fluker, James Ford, James - 53 Forrest, Cynthia - 53, 64 Foster, Teresa - 32, 53, 63, 148 Fox, Ramona - 73, 100 Foxworthy, Warren - 14, 90 Frame, Sandra-45, 91, 161, 162,168,171, 172 France, William -100 Franklin, Darlene Franklin, Patricia - 53, 171 Frederick, Gena- 101, 163, 173 Frederick, Michael Frieson, Debbie - 91 Ganim, Patricia - 10, 21, 73, 91. 157,158,161,179 Garrison, Laura - 38, 101 Garza, Patricia Garza, Xavier Galen, Ann Marie Gatewood, Wayne - 53, 148 Gaynor, Larry - 101 Geesey, Nathan - 91 Gentry, Benjamin -162 Gentry, Timmy - 91 Gibson. Hollie-101 Gibson, Sandy - 101 Gill, Robert- 101 Giudice, Gina - 53, 160 GIVENS, MS. - 68, 69, 161 Glass, Mark- 124, 125, 126. 128,131,160 Index 189 Goad, Charles CChuckyJ Goff, John - 91 Golf, Lisa Gomez, Mark-8, 33, 101,160 Gore, Daniel CDannyb - 87, 91 , 92, 163, 200 Gotts, Gary - 40, 91 Green, Fatima- 4 Green, Leah -166 Green, Richie -148 Green, Steve- 101, 148 Greene, Calvin-91, 125, 129 Greenwald, Donna - 91 , 140, 168 Griffith, Carrie - 16, 40, 91, 156. 161, 174 Guthrie, John- 5,101,151 HABIB, JEANETTE - 77, 162 Haddad, Kathy- 101 Hager, Paul- 101, 170 Hairston, Cora- 12, 91 , 87, 171 Hairston, Ollie- 39, 53, 148, 165, 171 Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall David Donna Ronnie - 101 Scott- 40 ,Sherri-2,14,54,151, 166, 172, 173 Hambrick, John - 1 1 Hammack, Jeff -54 Hannah, Heidi- 91, 163 Hardman, Page- 22, 26, 54, 64 142,143, 145,147, 149, 160. 188,198 Hardman, Robin - 101 Hardman, Theresa - 91 , 112, 116, 158, 159 Hardy, Christopher - 91 Harkins, Paula - 40, 91 , 151 Harmon, Vannie - 54, 82, 172 Harper, Darrell CStevej - 101 Harrah, Joelene - 4, 161, 163. 191 Harris, Elizabeth Harris, Jeff - 91, 148 Harris, Lee Anna - 5,101 HARRIS, LOWELL - 76 Harris, Mary-54, 82, 149,171 Harris, Sharon - 54 Harris, Shearl - 101 Harris, Sylvester 190 - Index Harriston, Emery - 8, 24, 25, 26, 54,84,142,149,151,161, 167,173 HARSHBARGER, DOROTHY - 71 Haston, Lisa - 54, 161 Hatcher, Heather- 27, 45, 56, 15O,162,168,172 Haugen, Lisa-54, 71, 151, 157, 158,159,179 Haugen, Lora-97, 101, 160, 163 Haynes, Ken - 91 Haynes, Kevin -101, 166 Haynes, Joyce - 54, 161 Helgeson, April- 91 HELTON, ROBERT - 76 Henderson, George - 101 Henderson, John - 54, 170, 166 Hennessey, Elizabeth - 101, 118,119,162 Hennessey, Pam- 40, 90, 91, 123,159,161 Hennessey, Sue - 91 , 123 Hersch, Christopher- 101, 108 HESS, GARY- 5, 80 Hess, James- 54 Hicks, Bryant- 18, 54 Higginbolham, James - 54, 174 High, Loretta Gail Hightower, Cherie -101 Hill, Christine - 54, 63, 83, 172 Hill, Constance - 55, 63, 172 Han, william CScott1- 55, 96, 108, 113,114,136,139,168,172, 173 Hively, Almira Hodges, John - 1 1 , 75, 91 Holdren, James- 101 Hopkins, Lawson - 55 Hoston, Nadine - 91 Howie, Eddie- 92, 108, 191 Hoylman, Kimberly - 3, 55, 44, 149, 165, 166 Hudson, Cindy Hudson, Douglas CTracyJ - 92 Huffman, John- 15, 85, 92, 153, 163, 169 Hughart, Kenny -101 Hu1gg11es, Peggy- 55, 148, 156, Hughey, Brenda Hugle, Donald - 92 Humbles, Charles - 92 Humbles, Yvette - 101 HUMPHREYS, NANCY- 77, 163 E D. 0'7fau!mm nz my aa tow widf Eafafs gags Jmalzagsnzsnf, fauna, nc! Oqpfizacm 4 Phone 343 5551 . . Zi 3,ii:Z:5,?3g:i162212319 tremors Phone 768-0096 Medicine Shop Hgn. kgs Olfsazf of fffanawfzia City ngzafufahona casio So 3716 B MacCorkle Ave Donn Neurman Owner 9251441or9251621 fm Z' cz ' . ' 1 5 f ' B 8t B LOANS Musical Instruments Bechonms--CBS Dmnmnds Watches Luggage Guns 178 Summers St. DOWNIES OPEN AIR MARKET FruitBaskets Made to Order, We Deliver 4408 MacCorkle Ave. S.E. Charleston, W.V. Phone 925-4581 Open 24 Hours Daily ter ter ter ter es, Brian-101 Jett-11,101,169 Lisa-92 ,Veronica - 69, 92, 151 Bobby- 28, 33, 42, 55, ,84,108,111,114,115,163 GS, Richard - 101, 108 AM, GARY- 70, 71, 170 m, Jennifer-92, 150, 151 ll,Kim-55 l, Meg- 101 son, Thomas-33, 55, 108, 1,112,114,160 OBS, JOHN - 80 es, Tim - 101 es, Williams- 133 ll, 1 Kevin - 26, 35, 55, 150, Jarrell Maurlina - 77, 92, 151 Jarrell, Terry - 102 Jarrett, Eric - 55, 167 Jarrett, Mark - 97, 102 Jarrett, Nancy- 102, 162 Jarvis, Sam- 102 Jenkins, John - 55 Jenkins, John E. - 92 Jessie, Tim - 102 Johnson, Allen Johnson, Danny - 102, 169 Johnson, Irene- 140, 141 Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, John A. - 92, 163 Johnson, William CBillyJ - 92 Jones, Charlotte - 92 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Clarence - 102 David - 102 De Wayne - 40 Fabian - 4, 30, 108, 115 Karen - 102 Matthew - 42, 55, 159 Ozell - 27,55,171 Randall - 92, 171 Jordan, Earl-74, 108, 111, 112, 114,115,124,125,129 Jordan, Kim- 14, 55, 151 Joslin, Tracy- 102 Kaiser, David - 55, 167 Kaiser, John -102 Kanner, Peggy - 55, 69, 156 Kanner, Sally - 102 Kardatzke, David - 14, 40, 85, 102,142,l51,153,156,157. 159,173,179 Kardalzke, Karla - 10, 1 1, 33, 92,142, l59,161,172, 179, 198 Keener, Fredrick Charles Keeney, Cherri - 16, 92, 142, 145,146,162,188, 198 Keeney, Kathy Jane - 56, 150 Keeney, Kathy J, - 151 Keller, Ann C.-102 Kelly, Clark - 102, 108 Kelly, Kathy -102, 159 Kelly, Lisa - 102 Kelly, Lloyd- 102, 136, 151, 163 Kelly, Paul-8, 92, 147, 148 Kennedy, Greg - 92 Key, Barbara -92 Key, Roy -151 Khoury, Laila - 5, 102, 104 Kimberling, Lisa- 2, 27, 56, 118. 119,120,121,122 Kimble, Sharon - 56 King, Charles Joseph - 28, 56 King, Fred KING, NANCY - 76 King, Robert King, Ronald - 92 Kinzer, Paul - 38, 160, 102 Kirk, Gregory Earl- 56 Kirk, Mary - 92, 169 Kirk, Sharon -102 Knowles, Timothy- 1 1, 102, 136, 137, 163 Knowles, Tina - 92 Koontz, Judith -102 Kourey, Sarah - 92, 169 Krosky, Pamela - 102, 169 Kuhns, Mary-42, 92, 151, 154, 155,161,198 Index 191 Kuntz, Judy- 151 Kutil, John - 109 Kyle, Terry Lacy, Damond -102, 106, 171 Lacy, Darlene - 72, 102 Lambert, Jennifer- 10, 15, 21, 56,136,150,151,162, 173 Land, Carol- 1 1, 22, 28, 56, 69, 84,145,149,168,188 Lang, Lisa-24, 28, 56, 70, 84, 85,149,150,153,154,172. 177, 198 Lanham, Danny - 97, 102 LAW, MARVA - 78 Ledsome, Tammy -102 Lezalacqueline CJackieJ - 102, Lee, Tony-46, 92, 133, 135, 151 Letlow, Andrea - 56, 171 Leurant, Frenise- 2, 87, 92, 93 151,152,153,154,155,157, 158, 161,179, 198 LEUFKANT, ROBERT - 77, 150 Lewis, Sandy-93, 151, 154, 155, 198 Lillibridge, Kay -102, 173 Linger, Teresa CTerrij - 10, 26, 34,56,149,151,154,155, 159, 160, 198 Litton, Bonnie Gail - 56, 171 Litton, Mark- 93 Livingston, Curtis- 103 Loizou, Jackie - 22, 28, 56, 145, 146,157,158,159,161,173, 179,188 Loizou, Louie Lonney, Carla - 93 Lovell, Elizabeth - 14, 56 Lowery, John 1.1.0.5 - 103 Lucas, Franklin - 103, 109 Lucas, Tracy - 103, 171 Lynch, Amy- 15, 93, 150, 153, 157,158,173,174,179 Lytle, Sheila-93, 145, 146, 147 McCany, Michael McClung, Debra CSee Mllamj McCommack, Lori- 103 Mciggmmack, Shari- 93, 159, McComas, Todd - 103 McCormick, Kevin McCormick, Walter - 103 McCrary, George - 56 McDaniel, Judith CKarenj - 103 McGee, David McKeil, Juanita McKeown, Adam - 56 McKinney, Dean -103 McKinney, Diana -93, 108, 168, 1 72 McLane, Beverly - 56 McLane, Tinita - 87, 93 McLaughlin, Genalee - 103, 151 McLaughlin, Wayne - 103, 156 McMillion, Keith - 38, 103 McMillion, Krystal- 22, 57, 145, 146,147,168, 172 MCNABB, MRS. -,161 MCNEELY, MR. - 80 MacDonald, Jeanne - 93, 157, 158,161,162, 179 Macklin, Angela -103 Macklin, Morris- 42, 57, 63, 77, 153, 167 MADDOX, BONNIE - 68 Mahmoud, Akram CHarryj - 2, 57 Maine, Mark - 93, 109, 136 MALLORY, ERNESTINE - 77 148, 165 Marion, Carla - 57, 156 Markham, Bryan - 97, 103, 1 Maroney, Kathryn Martin, Albert - 57,166 Martin, Susan - 93 Mase111,M1a-a5,a7,93, 151 154, 155, 198 Mason, James Matheney, Barbara - 57 ' Maxson, David - 4, 103, 109 Maxson, Phillip- 57, 63, 78, Maxwell, Tina -103,171 Mayes, Mike Maynes, Kevin -151 Mayhew, Gwen Mayhew, Marjory - 57 MEADOWS, KENNETH - 70 Means, Timothy Mellert, David - 39, 57, 63, 1 Merritt, Tommy - 93, 151 Michael, Oscar- 88, 89, 93, Milam, Debra - 57 Milam, Dedra - 103, 156 Miller, Cadarius Miller, Donna - 93, 156 Jificazmic we su Matt Blackwood and Mary Loizou pick a pet together. VILLAGE PET SHOP Complete Line of Pets and Supplies Boarding and Grooming Certified Gemologist American Gem Society 3716 MacCorkle Ave. 310 Capitol St. For the Most in Fashion Shop DEBLYN'S Missy and Jr. Fashions 4014 MacCorkle Ave. S.E. Mon.-Thurs. 10-8 Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10-5 925-0203 5200 MacCorkle Ave. S.E. 925-7571 192 Index PFFICE 925-6191 HOME 925-1971 AMERICAN INCOME LIFE 0 PATRICK CAREY RO. BOX 5335 TATE GENERAL AGENT CHAS. WV 11.7 0' 52 516-eteoszfeer ' 9 South Charleston, WV 25303 . , J E we L E ns - -If Ci Q M 744-6433 -I s VBZSIJVQ ua LI 744-4461 Cross Lanes Mini Plaza 776-5378 Doug - 93, 96 Moore, Leann UWHYHG -103- 160 Moore, Michele - 40, 97, 103, Leigh menen 163 John T103 Moore, Ruth ' PATRICIA 1 78' 79 Moore, TIWOITTHS 1 2 'SHARON - 78 Moore, William CMikeQ - 5, 102, ina- 103, 171 illiam-57,170 rian-103, 170 homas Il, Christopher- 93, 109, Il, Helen - 40 ll, Je11 -103 lI,Ruth-103,118,171 Marc- 103, 133 Y, BOB - 80, 85, 157, y, Steve- 15, 57, 153 ames - 93 George - 57, 148 Gina-6, 18, 26, 57, 64, 143,161,172,173,198 Janice-57, 156 John- 103 Kevin -3, 11, 75, 88, 89, 103, 163, 170, 174, 200 MORAN, MR. -43 Morgan, David - 57, 88 Morgan, Sarah - 79, 149 Morris, Adrian - 58, 73, 124, 125, 126, 131 Morris, Carmen - 103 Morris, Carol - 103, 162 Morris, Gary-93, 136, 137, 139 Morris, Leslie- 103 Morris, Michelle - 104 Morris, Sherry- 58 Morris, Tina-6, 13, 87, 93, 131, 142,161,169,198 Morton, Sandra- 40, 68, 93, 154,151,155,156,157,158. 161,179,198 Mount, Dorothy Elizabeth Mullens, Arthur CKeithJ- 58, 109, 136 MuIlenS, Lisa - 11, 104 Murphy, Sarah - 58, 150, 163, 172 Murphy, Teresa -104 Myers, Brad -104 Myers, Harry Robert CRobbyJ - 47, 58 MYERS, MRSS.-68,77, 167 Myers, Thomas Nash, Slater - 93 Nelson, Lori Kay - 58 Newhouse, Connie- 58, 74, 150, 151 Newman, Bonnie CShelleyJ - 93, 97 NEWSOME, MRS. - 68 Noe, Michele-6, 24, 151, 154, 155,161,198 Nutter, Chuck- 104 O'Brien, Dana CRobin1 - 14, 34, 4O,58,145,146,149 O'Brien, Derek- 13, 25, 87. 93 O'Dell, Genevieve O'Dell, Jenny -104 Oldaker, Karen - 94, 163 Oldaker, Scott- 58 Oldham, Rebecca - 94 Oldham, Anthony P. - 97, 104, 160, 163 Osborn, Gregory Scott - 58, 77, 1 67 Osborne, Cheryl- 104 Osborne, Leota - 58 Outlaw, Edward Joseph - 58 Owens, Charles D. - 104 Paitsel, Donald - 104 Paitsel, Douglas Paris, Warden Thomas Parrish, Julie - 94,151,161,163 Parry, Auty -104 Parsons, Timmy Parsons, Pamela - 58 Patterson, Carrie -104 Pauley, Sandy - 58 Payne, Marcy -104 Pelurie, Jef1 - 58 Pendleton, Mark - 4, 58, 63, 109 Peoples, Darlene - 33, 59, 151, 162, 1 72 Peoples, Keith Perry, Lisa - 59, 161 , 172 Petit, Mary- 29, 94, 166, 169 Pharr, Louie -104, 133, 135 Pierson, Cindy - 59 Pittman, Connie - 87, 94, 151, 159, 162, 173 Pittman, Kenneth Pittman, Sharon - 3, 27, 84, 149, 159, 165, 168, 169 Plumley, Danny - 94 Poling, Lyle fDean1 - 1 04, 151 Pope, Joyce - 94 Potter, Rose Marie - 59 Powell, Jane-2, 4, 27, 59, 71, 1 73 Pratt, Teresa - 31, 94, 156 Prendergast, Paul- 59, 160, 170 Presseva, Delia - 40 Price, Marlene Anita - 59 Price, Thomas -104, 166 Pritt, John - 94, 109, 159,174 Pugh, David -104 Ouesenberry, Diana - 94 Radar, Barry- 59 Radar, John -104 Ramsey, Gary - 104 Ransom, Eddie -104 Rastle, Charles Raymond RASTLE, MARIANNE - 78 Fieasor, Sue - 94, 146, 173, 188 Reed, Evette - 94 Reed, Gary - 59,160,161,166, 169 Reed, Kim - 94,151 Reeves, Lena REEVES, RAYMOND - 78, 79, 164 REGER,MARK-8,80,11O,111, 113,139,168 Rhodes, Mike - 94 Rhodes, Teresa -104 Rice, Randy - 94 Richards, Russell Antonie Index 193 ADA, -P I 'S . I 'J --vat, J L 1 ,A .1 lgiivia .- LET- 1 sift ' KFLORIJM TROY E. DOLIN 81 LARRY D. SALISBURYH 4100 MacCORKLE AVENUE S.E. CHARLESTON, W. VA. 25304 xtxifdl 0 6, L .. FTD . 'n 0, .,, gt- ' 'Cbmpfsfe C211 CQEPQIZZQII Coffman 's Exxor Elizabeth - Jackson St. EQ? When Choosing A Cleaner I X.. DON'T JUST PULL ONE U, Rs '. OUT OF A ATN COTTT UTQI' S Of? Xi3,.lf!gV'j call for , . . .L, l viii- 'f , ' DRY CLEANERS coMPuTEns Fon ausiNE i J ef g, ,Nc ssa. Nousrnv since 1976 'A - PROMPT PICK-UP a. DELivERY SERVICE J Q - DRY CLEANING AND ALTERATIONS . A ,,,,, ' ALL WORK DONE IN ouR owN PLANT Charleston Huntln9f0 l - BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOER RENTAL SUHQ5 541 Ninth Street - R1NsE.N.vAc CARPET CLEANER RENTAL 310 4lST S.E, KANAWHA CITY 194 - index Municipal Parking Building Charleston, WV 25301 304 345-1360 Sixth Avenue Huntington, WV 25 304 529-6426 Richardson, Beth - 2, 9, 26, 31, 33, 59, 64, 84, 142, 143, 149, 157,158,179,198 Rickard, Sheila - 14, 59, 156 Rider, Bobby -104 Rider, Wayne - 104 Ringgold, Priscilla - 33, 94, 153, 161, 167, 173 Risk, Gina - 33, 94, 162 Risk, Jeff- 104, 109, 133, 134, 135 Roberts, Anne - 34, 59, 159,173 Roberts, Dru -104 Roberts, Pamela - 104 Robertson, Charles Donald - 59, 1 60 Robie, Danny Robinson, Drulece-12, 15, 118, 119,123 Robinson, James- 1 1, 40, 87, 94,123,133,135,159,135, 161,163 Robinson, Jannie-40, 94, 118, 119,133,14O,141,148,157, 158,161,179 Rock, Karen - 40, 94, 151 Rogers, Rhonda- 94 Romeo, Chris-94 Romeo, Dean - 148, 166 ROOMY, HELENA- 76, 1 Rose, Curtis-47, 94, 133 Rosencrance, Greg - 26, 109,113,115,149,161, Ross, Regina - 94 Rucker, Jeff- 104 Rucker, Jennifer- 59, 63, 1 48 Rullin, Alberta - 60, 118, 120, 121 Ruffin, Curtis -104 Ruffin, Johnny - 114 Rush, Diana -104 Russell, Mary - 69, 94, 16 Russell, Pam -16,104, 1 Russell, Tammy - 171 Russell, Timmy Russell, William CRustyJ - 60, 174 Sampson, Burton - 105 Sankofl, Merrel - 27, 39, Sankott, Michael- 105, 1 Saunders, Alicia - 156 A ragga Big 935655, 60129 fcafufafaa Lge Cfam of 'SO at Cygazfeafon clfigfi WE SERVE YOU 3 WAYS: Seating Inside Drive Thru Window Curb Service from 7 1 3516 iVIaoCorkIe S.E. 1598 Wash. St. E. Kanawha City ' Charleston 925-9713 2660 5th Avenue 342-9186 Huntington 525-731 O olesale meats frigerated Delivery 08 IVIaoCorkle Ave., arleston, W.V. 5-6657 ost IS gg G u If ulf fij7 if stff f' 1128 Washington St. E. Charleston, WV Barraok's Auto Parts 27 Clendenin St. Phone 346-9683 Charleston's Largest A256951 Quia 817 Quarrier Street CHS Senior Band A ? A 4 J ' '52 N' A' Q. as wg Wy,,3jQ,,yq2NQg,Q awry A ?me'M 'C4- LSU wir!! LffJ -.zum 1fl.L19.fFlU ,Mg 'Zi' Ave? R WJ? NL-Y . 'ff if vii . .,, 1.Ae,5Mg,..1 fp . Vyagw 7 at 'yi L . is ,I J UMM, wfgx Fyaniel 'QF' 5: J 1' - U21 ' ' Simi I1923' TRI-STATE 3 CONTRACTORS FOR: ROOFING ROOF DECKS INDUSTRIAL SHEETING SHEETMETAL FABRICATION AND ERECTION ROOFING 8m SHEET METAL COMPANY P.O. BOX 1231 1339 SMITH STREET CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA, 25324 TELEPHONE C3045 346-0819 1- JL... . . '. .- T Lion's Den 707 Fife SI. Beth Dohm enjoys getting her hair cut at the Lion's Den. flflfgsf flfazgmaa Business Qozms 300 Washington Street W, P.O. Box 3232 Charleston WV 2.5332 MANUFACTURER OF INTERLEAVED SNAP OUT FORMS AND CONTINUOUS FORMS 2 , 9' 3 po f1s Ind19a'Q Phone: 744-4686 ' Q01 a aompfais Avafacfion of gifts foz fuzzy Locaasrlon C205 gifts 3920 MacCorkIe Ave. SE. Kanawha City M WI' qvyg sf' 1 UMM good aku of SO ZA 1979-80 Cheerleaders - Nlajorettes Ma' 'Q 5:9 He MQW Wffa lfwfhai My W fjif . Ml? M? 8--Ads -, --. 1. , 1 BLACK 'ROCK ,wMio,Nri3AcriNc mc. , Q.. : ' -fi' f ,m i - 172 XM-., L ,f , :sail . 251, 55,5251 511illlmiifmlmiliillllllllu1,1ll1111l111ilillllllllllllllm 1 BLACK ROCK CONTRACTING INC. X Located Next to Budget Tapes and Records 5 Fort EVERY CCHSION - card and. gift shop 925 55676 - Fiii. 'H- 390 wiieu vou use ewoufm 561- m ser-in THE vftfv BEST - 5300 Compliments J gognwh gunsmf clfoms KANAWHA CITY PHONE 925-4784 4 50th St. S.E. Charleston W.V., 25304 Saunders, Terri- 16, 60, 156, 171 Savage, Glenn - 95, 156, 174 Savage, Rickey - 28, 60, 151 Savage, Sandy - 105 Scaggs, Louie - 60 Schilling, Elizabeth Ann Schiltz, Jack - 95, 109 Schleider. Pete - 5, 105 Schmidt, Stephanie - 95 Seabolt, John - 16, 105 Seabolt, Sandra Susan Seabolt, Susan - 60, 172 Seaman, Todd - 95,149, 151 Selbe, Chris -105 Selders, David - 105 Serls, Mary Ann SEITLE, SUE - 67 Shaefer, Michele Shatter, Connie - 95 Shaffer, Kelly-3, 22, 60, 145, 146,149,151,160,188 Sheff, Gary- 10, 40, 60, 69, 124 125,149,156,158,17O,172, 200 Shepherd, Susan Renee SHIFFLET, JOAN - 67 Shirk, Robert - 60,82 Simms, Wayne - 95, 160 Simmons, Cynthia Singleton, Jeff - 8, 60, 69, 77, 84,85,149,15O,151, 152, 153,157,158, 167,170, 173, 179,200 Sink, Rebecca - 40, 60, 77, 173 Sizemore, Charles - 105 Sizemore, John - 95 Skeens, George - 105 Skiles, Gary - 95 Skiles, Pamela - 60 Skiles, Paula - 8, 60 Skinner, Cheryl- 105 Slater, James - 105 Slater, Kathy - 105 Sloman, Mark-45, 87, 95, 156, 163,168,174 Smallridge, James - 12, 15, 26, 29, 31, 33, 60, 64, 85, 1 17, 149, 15O,151,166,167,169,17O, 173,179,200 Smith,Eric-97,105151,170, 200 Smith, Greg - 11 Smith, James - 95 Smith, Kimberly - 95 Smith, Lonnie - 105 Smith, Marie - 105 Smith, Sarena - 105 Smith, Shon Smith, Stephanie - 12, 105, 162 Smolder, Doug - 3, 95 Smolder, John - 39, 105 Smolder, William tBilD - 60 Snead, Nancy - 61 SNEDDON, VIVIAN - 67 Sneed, David - 105 Snodgrass, Eddie - 95, 168, 170, 174 Snodgrass, Mark Snyder, Dennis Sommerville, David - 44, 95 Southern, Paul-95, 145, 147, 151,156,166,168,188 Spainhour, Lisa -105, 163 SPANGLER, GENENE - 80 Spangler, Jett -105 Spangler, Kathleen - 18, 61, 73, 159, 162 Spaulding, Connie -105 Spears, Kathy - 61 , 156 SPENCER, EUGENE - 67, 148 Spencer, Sophia Denise - 61 , 151 , 1 72 Spencer, Teresa - 105 Spradling, Paul - 105, 136 Starcher, David - 61 , 148, 165, 167 Starcher, Steve - 95 Starr, John -105, 170 Stephenson, Kathy - 83, 95, 156, 171 Stephenson, Linda Kay - 61 Stepp, Bonnie - 61 Stewart, Thomas- 95, 149, 151, 152, 167 Stiles, Robert - 15, 85, 95, 150, 151,152,153,175 Stiltner, Philip- 61, 171 Stover, Robin - 1 O5 Stricker, Larry- 105, 109 Stricker, Mark Strickland, Todd - 133 Stuck, Jack -105 Sturgill, Ftobbin - 26, 61 Suga Jacqueline CJackyJ - 26, 47 Sydenstricker, Michael Kenneth Tabor, Donna - 61 Index 1 99 Pres. - DANIEL COREY my foz tga 1979-80 Officers Vice Pres. - GARY SHEFF Treas. - DANNY GORE Vermillion, James Vickers, Tammi - 62, 171 VINCENT, FRANK -16, 76, 110. 112,114,115 Waggy, Sharon - 96, 151 Wagner, David Walter Wagner, Lela -106 Walder, Tammy - 96, 168 Walker, Carmella -106 Walker, Jeff - 96 Walker, Jerry - 96 Walker, Kim- 62,156,161 Walker, Thomas- 106, 115, 133, 134 Wallace, David -40, 96, 109 Ward, Carmen - 106 Ward, Jeff E. Ward, Joyce-9, 11, 18, 28, 62 145,147149157158159 179188 Ward, Patricia- 106 171 Ward, Rodney - 94, 96, 109 Tabor, Troy - 61 , 1 64 Taylor, Cluann -105 Taylor, Steve - 95, 1 68 Terry, Yvette - 105 Thomas, Annette - 95 Thomas, Regina Thomas, Russell- 74, 133, 135 Thomas, Sherrilyne - 95, 148, 156, 1 59, 1 65 Thomas, Valerie Thompson, Michael Thompson, Tony - 106, 136 Thompson, Vickie -106 THORNILEY, BRIAN - 80, 160 Thrift, Daniel- 76, 106 Thumm, Sherri- 27, 42, 61 , 150, 151,154,168,172,173,198 Tittle, Debbie - 106 Tittle, Tammi - 61, 172 Toii, Stella -106 Toler, Gail- 78, 169 Toler, Gail Lynn - 61 TdenPamaX Toliver, Thomas- 27, 33, 61 , 165, 167, 171 200 Index Truby, Roy - 66, 72 Truman, Michael- 95, 151, 153 Twons, Lee Tyler, Barbara Tyler, Cheryl- 95, 156 Tyler, Jackie - 106 Tyler, Linda- 1 1 , 33, 87, 95, 112,156 Tyler, Mary - 96 Tyler, Michael Tyree, Alice - 106 Tyson, Reggie -4, 5, 106, 133 Upton, Marybeth -106, 151, 162, 173 Vanater, Lisa - 106 Van Camp, Susan -106, 173 VasiIiou,Je1f-96, 149, 151,170 Vaught, Teena - 96 VENCILL, JOHN - 70, 125 112114115124125 Washington, Sherri - 106, 140 159 162 Watson Harriet - 1 O6 Watson Isabel Watson, Michael Anthony - 45 62, 167 Watson Sheri-96 156 169 Webb Scott -106 Westfall, Wendy -106, 162 Wheeler David-106 Wheeler, Timmy - 96, 136 White Alisa-106 White Angela-40 96 116 171 White, Belinda- 0 White ,ee y-11,1e,2a,31, 2 N i White, Charles - 26, 31, 35 63,109,124,125,126,1I 168, 131 WHITE, DAVID - 67 White, Demeterius - 62, 1 1 1 72 White, Mark -106 White Nadine - 4, 6, 97, 10 White, Pam White, Rubin - 96, 148, 161 Whited, Thomas - 62, 83, I Whitley, Susan -106 Widner, Cheryl - 106, 166 Wigal, Larry - 106 Wilburn, Lee Alan Williams, Beatrice - 74 Williams, James - 96 Williams, Kenneth -106 -Williams, Mary - 15 Williamson, Dorletta - 62 Williamson Julia Wilson Catherine 62 Wilson Jerry 96 Wise John 96 Withrow Bonnie Withrow Connie 83 96 Wooding Sherry 33 62 167 171 173 Woods Calvin Woods Cheryl 159 179 41061 Woods Macel 1 Woodson Nancy Wortman Sharee 42 961431451461 153 155 Yates Jeff 96 Young Debra 106 Young Michelle 10 71 151162173179 Youngblood Greg ,Q I , . . . .131. 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