CHS Remembered as Grads Gather for All

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West Virginia’s Only High School Weekly
1926 - 1989
CHARLESTON HIGH SCHOOL, CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA
James R. Jarrett
Coach Jarrett
Instrumental
in Charleston’s
Integration
CHS Print Shop Gave
Real World Experience
by Dan Robinson
CHS 1959 — Printing
I spent three years in Charleston High’s print shop under
instructor James Loop. He was a hard taskmaster, but once
he knew he could depend on you, he let you proceed at your
own pace with minimum supervision and maximum encouragement.
I didn’t need much encouragement. I loved setting type on the big,
clanking Linotype machines, and
from CHS, I went to the Charleston
Gazette for another five years.
A Working Print Shop
The Charleston High print shop
did all the printing for Kanawha
County Schools. Grade cards,
permit slips, stationery school
newspapers and all. That means
James W. Loop
Charleston High’s Printing Teacher from the 1930s to the 1960s
the students did the work. In doing the work, we actually were accomplished printers by the time we
graduated. If you were one of “Jim’s
Boys” you were almost assured of a
job at any print shop in the state.
No one worked harder than
Jim Loop. The man was strong
as an ox. Back in the days of hot
metal, type was cast from lead,
and a four-page spread weighed
in at over three hundred pounds.
Two students and Mr. Loop were
enough to carry it back to the
big press. That’s another reason I
chose the Linotype over the pressroom. Those of you who remember me from school will recall a
skinny kid standing 5’ 11”, and still
only weighing 105 pounds. I didn’t
play football for the same reason.
It’s In the Blood
Well . . . in my family it is. Both
my father and my uncle took printing at CHS under Jim Loop. My father, Delmer Robinson, went on to
a life-long career at the Charleston
Gazette. My uncle, Bill, went to the
Daily Mail.
The Book Strap
Students and staff at Charleston High took the Book Strap for
granted. But it was a source of
great pride for Charleston High.
As it says in the masthead,
Continued on Page 3
In December of 1958 former
Garnet High School coach James
R. Jarrett was named head basketball coach at Charleston High
School, the first African American
in the state to be appointed head
coach at a previously all-white
public school.
He also taught several history
courses in the 50s and 60s; particularly “Problems of Democracy,”
an indication in 1960s Charleston
that the school board recognized
an African-American might bring
a unique relevancy to the course.
Although the area did not suffer the same turmoil as other cities, the mood was certainly one
of cautious optimism. In addition
to his winning record on the basketball court, the legacy of Coach
Jarrett in achieving a smooth transition to full integration cannot be
overstated.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s visit
to home of Coach Jim and Mrs.
Virginia Jarrett in January 1960.
Left to right: Mrs. Ruth Newsome,
Rev. Moses Newsome, Mrs. Virginia Jarrett, Dr. Martin Luther
King, Jr., Mrs. Josephine M. Rayford, James R. Jarrett.
Memorial Christmas
Ornament — 1989
— Ann Castle Montgomery
August 10, 2013
Accepting recognition for the weekend of August 9-11th and making
it the Official Charleston High School All Class Reunion Weekend at
the Charleston City Council on Monday August 5th. From right to left.
Front row; (?1), Andy Richardson, (?3), (?4), Kathie Hess Crouse, B.
Diane Clements, Sharon King (?8), (?9), Beth Wood Hall. Back row;
Councilman Mike Nichols, (?2), (?3).
IT’S OFFICIAL! CITY COUNCIL SAYS SO
CHS Remembered
as Grads Gather for
All-Year Reunion
Over 2000 Charleston High School graduates from 35
states and two foreign countries gathered on the weekend of
August 10, 2013 for the second All-Year Reunion.
The weekend was a success by
any measure, event organizer,
Sharon King (’59) and the entire
reunion committee brought their
professional skills to the event.
For many years she was one of the
driving forces behind the Sternwheel Regatta.
With only 2000 tickets available, the grads filled the Charleston Civic Center for the main re-
union event Saturday night.
Individual classes held their
own activities with golf, tennis,
shopping and meetups all around
town. The Facebook group from
the Shadowlawn and Westview
neighborhoods met Saturday for a
tailgate party and stroll around the
old neighborhood. (See picture on
Page 4.)
— Ann Castle Montgomery
— The Charleston Daily Mail.
Ike Fauber
Guard
“Comeback Player”
Against George Washington
— Fauber recovered an offensive
fumble.
Championship Game — He
trapped an end for the first two
TDs.
———————
Charleston High football player
1968-70, Ike Fauber still resides
in the Charleston area and works
at the Charleston Area Medical
Center.
—Debbie Baldwin
Charlie
How we wound up with a stuffed
African Lion as the CHS mascot,
is not really clear, but Charleston
High was known to take in strays.
Above, playing ‘fetch’, is the first
known picture of Charlie, October
1958. Below, at a later date, surrounded by pom-poms, looking
none the worse for wear.
Page 2
Charleston High School, Charleston, West Virginia
August 10, 2013
Blasts from the Past
1984 Girls Track and Field
— Brenda Hairston Shelton
Relay standouts are the girls who ran on Charleston High’s top-notch relay teams of 1984. From left to
right: Audrey Jones, Joya Jones, Melissa Denson, Brenda Hairston, Quenetta Smith, Renee Carter, and Kim
Canterbury.
1971 Basketball
The Book Strap — from February 5, 1965, featured the annual talent show.
It Was Worth All the Work
ca. 1970-71
— Debbie Smith Baldwin
Dribble Derby
Seven Charleston High School students leave the school Saturday morning to take turns dribbling a basketball to Huntington for tonight’s Clas AAA Region Four finals between Charleston and Logan.
From left: Ralph Jeans, Steve Ellis, Jim Watson, David Sweeney, Jay Shwartz, Amos Workman, and Duke
Haddad. CHS Principal Carl Young (upper left) watches them go.
(Charleston Gazette Staff Photo by Lewis Raines
1954 Championship Majorette Corps
“I received the most awesome
phone call this morning. One that
makes you say ‘heck yeah it’s all
worth it.’ I loved hearing that our
Friday and Saturday night CHS
reunion made a 70 year old wonderful woman feel 20 years old
again and that she lived everything we did that makes me smile,
cry, laugh, and renews my vigor to
start all over again for the next one
in 2016. And it makes me be able
to say without a doubt that if you
missed it, or if you just don’t think
you would like it, or just had no
excuse or a good excuse — I can
say you don’t know what an awesome time you missed.” said Kathie Hess Crouse (class of ‘88)
Kathie now resides in Buffalo,
WV (about 45 minutes outside of
Charleston) and was on the Saturday Night All Class Reunion
Committee for 2013. Kathie has
been on the committee from the
very beginning! She headed up,
along with Chad Hall the All Class
Summer Bash on Friday night of
the reunion doings!
Kathie also ran the Alumni website for around 10 years, but when
facebook became so active and
the alumni site slowed down, she
began running a website for the
reunion called www.CHSWV.com.
“FB was just a better alternative”
said Kathie.
Sisters Reunite at Reunion
“My sister Ruth and I went
on a vacation to WV for a CHS
reunion. We didn’t know what
to expect. It was very surreal
to come home and see the forests, mountains and trees of our
youth. We saw some sights, our
old home, some old friends (well,
I mean longtime friends), but
most of all we loved the reunion.
People were kind and it was so
good to see people we know and
people we met on FaceBook. Did
I say it was surreal yet — like an
out-of-body experience.
I love all of my dear friends
and will never forget the wonderful memories made at the CHS
reunion and beautiful WV.” said
Laura Garrard Heiner.
Laura now resides in Idaho and
is known fondly by her FB buddies
as “Miss Idaho.” Kudos to Laura
and Ruth for making this long trip.
(Ruth is class of ‘73, but graduated
early in ‘72; Laura is class of ‘75,
although she actually moved to
Idaho in her senior year)
The Book Strap Staff
Left to right: Harriet Smith, Delores Cooper, Jackie Friend, Carolyn Lawson, Sue Hancock, Sherry Rentz,
Lynn Holsclaw, Cynthia Daley, Ginny Lou Carter. Head Majorette: Martha Robinson
Editor: Dan Robinson
Contact: [email protected]
Assistant Editor: Ann Castle Montgomery
Contributors:
Debbie Smith Baldwin, Karen Wingo Davis, Sandy Michael
Haden, Georgeann Lilly-Barker, Mack Miles, Francine
Clark Rada, Andy Richardson, Brenda Hairston Shelton.
August 10, 2013
Charleston High School, Charleston, West Virginia
Page 3
The ‘Greatest of the Great’ — R. G. Williams
Delmer Robinson
At the Linotype, CHS 1934
by Ann Castle Montgomery
CHS 1956
He was, in my humble opinion,
the “greatest of the great” band
directors. He designed the uniforms that were worn for many
years (blue with white cross braids)
. . . all his female band member
wore skirts and boots like the majorettes — this was not done by
any other band in the 50s. He and
his wife, who also worked with the
CHS Printing
Continued from Page 1
it was West Virginia’s only high
school weekly paper. Moreover it
was also the only self-produced,
full-sized newspaper.
The first week of school, I needed to fill a hole in the Book Strap,
so I went tooling down the hall
to the Book Strap office. I looked
around. There were no teachers in
evidence, so I tapped the shoulder
of a brunette in a royal blue jumper and starched white blouse.
“Hey, girl . . . where’s the
teacher?”
With a look of disdain that
would freeze the eyelets off a pair
of gym shoes, she replied, “I am
the teacher.”
Working with the Book Strap
staff, was always interesting. Every year there was a new crop of
wannabe reporters. Miss Garrity
might not have looked much older
than we were, but she knew her
stuff and soon had her new staff
cranking out the column inches
for upcoming issues.
Robert G. “Bob” Williams
CHS Band Director, 1936 - 1965
majorettes on their routines designed the majorette’s uniforms
which embraced the military style.
This style majorette uniform lasted
though many years . . . blue and
white . . . then was changed to blue
and gold at some point, but still
about the same design.
In 1954 we were the first band
in the state to march eight steps to
five yards, before that it was five
to five. Everyone always says “He
was so tough” with a smile on their
face. Yes, he was very tough, but
we all respected him because he
was “one of a kind” and expected
the very best from everyone. With
all his roughness he also had a
wonderful soft side and was very
helpful to so many students who
had problems.
He would take boys and girls
who had nothing else and teach
them how to play an instrument
and it would help them with their
self respect to be part of a championship unit! He was totally into
teaching music, encouraging you
to do your best — nothing else
would do; and you knew you were
In 1940, Robert “Bob” Williams became the director of the 40-piece
Charleston High School band. His Mountain Lion Band would become
acknowledged as the best in the state and one of the finest in the nation. His stepped-up cadence, from 120 to 180 steps per minute, made
the halftime show at football games as exciting as the game itself. New,
colorful uniforms were purchased, intense practice sessions were augmented, and a program for developing music students in grade and
junior high schools guaranteed a steady flow of new talent for CHS.
Williams and his band were responsible for a number of innovations
that established his band as a model in the state. He formed a majorette
corps, used extensive “black light” exhibitions on the football field, and
introduced white gloves and spats to accentuate hand and foot movements, among other accomplishments.
Principal, E. C. Richardson congratulates Robert G. Williams on his
successful band trip to Atlantic City.
part of something great! He graduated from Ohio State University
and every thing we did was based
on the band he learned from. We
were PROUD!!! He was the type of person that
cared about everyone. A trum-
Georgeann Lilly-Barker
It was amazing meeting so
many past CHS Majorettes last
night. You are an amazing bunch
of ladies! Thanks to those whom
joined in on our “impromptu” performances. Just a reminder that at
the next one in three years, I would
love to get a corps together, batons
and all, to march in with the band
and perform as many routines
that we can. We will figure out
the logistics somehow. For those
ladies who are graduates prior to
1970, would love for you ladies to
do your routines, i.e., Goofin, or
any others that only you guys did.
Please “friend” me on Facebook so
we can keep in communication so
we can make this happen in 2016.
— Georgeann
peter always ran onto the field and
played the “Fanfare” before the
band marched on. In 1954 the first
chair would do this during most
games, but all seniors got to play
that opening one time, whether they were good or not (this is
the heart of the man). His famous
line was “Just One More Time.” I
don’t know about later years, but
when I was in school (54-56) we
loved him, we sweated at Laidley
Field all summer — just one more
time — again and again and again
— but we were great and the students, friends, parents, football
players, etc. would shout so loudly
when we entered the field that we
could hardly hear ourselves play.
As an old timer I will always remember the smell of Brasso in the
old band room of CHS!
— Francine Clark Rada
CHS lady band members
hanging on a ladder.
Another Rose Bowl picture. This
was a great time for us all!
Top to bottom, Francine Clark
Rada, Carla Smallridge, to her left
Rosemary Faber (deceased) and
Sharon Plantz.
Charleston High
Band Directors:
J. Henry Francis, 1909-1936
Robert G. Williams, 1936-1965
Robert A. Leurant, 1965-1988
John Marshall, 1988-1989
— Mack Miles
Page 4
Charleston High School, Charleston, West Virginia
August 10, 2013
Saturday Night with a Few of My Closest Friends . . .
— G L Callihan (Fountain Hobby Center)
. . . and a fine time was had by all. The evening was a great success as the alumni revelers got into the swing of things. In spite of the fine security, a few gate crashers managed to
sneak in. The uninvited guests were familiar to everyone there, so people can be forgiven for thinking they were CHS alumni
Mountain Lion Memorabilia Found Down Memory Lane
by Andy Richardson
CHS 1976
“ . . . and Andy Richardson will
take the lead on gathering together
some Charleston High memorabilia
for the All-Class Reunion. We had
a few pictures last time, but I know
there must be more we can gather
and display.”
Thus, All-Class Reunion Chair
Sharon King (’59) thrust me into
the role of gathering Charleston
High School mementos.
My mind raced. I knew where
the large photos from the prior
reunion were stored – but where
would I find new items? What
items should I seek to display?
How will we secure it to be sure
that these historic artifacts are
protected . . . and respected?
Of course, I called my cousin
Barbara Lazenby Richardson (’52),
who shared the portrait of her fa-
ther-in-law, long-time CHS Principal E. C. Richardson. We visited
about family, Charleston High, and
memories.
I enlisted my dear friend Beth
Wood Hall (CHS ’60) for ideas
and treasures. She brought forth
her daughter Carrie’s cheerleader
uniform, Book Straps (one showing the original “Charlie The
Mountain Lion,”) t-shirts, and
other items. “Let’s call Martha
Class of 1964
Cole,” suggested Beth.
The visit with Ms. Cole was a
wonderful visit to the “old days.”
Charleston High’s iconic Biology
Teacher talked about her many
memories at The High.
Then the search reached high
gear. A few examples:
• Basketball guys Doug O’Dell
(’68) and Ameche Watson
(’75) provided pictures of state
champions that hung in the
hallways – and recalled those
championship runs;
• Kenny Shock (’70) provided a
bat and ball from the 1970 baseball team that was destined for
a state championship before the
tragic death of a teammate;
• Memories of the the Mountain
— Karen Wingo Davis
The class of “64 group pic taken
at Fazio’s, Friday, August 9th, 2013.
Sherry York Doss is our coordinator
of events. In the past few years, we
have made several trips not related to
reunions. When all of our class turned
60, we went to the Stonewall Resort to
celebrate this milestone. The class of
‘64 is truly a group of friends who enjoy being together!
Back Row left to right: Rod Childress, Tom Shaffer (partially hidden),
Marion Jeffers Sinclair, Joe Robertson, Frank Matthews (hidden behind Allen), Allen Weiner, Adam Reed, Charles “Rick” Eskins (hidden
behind David), Chic Krukiel
Middle Row: Lynn Tincher Ingmire, Karen Wingo Davis, Sherry Doss
York, David Cassis, Donna Ong O’Field, Lynn Gunnoe
Front Row: Beth Ann Surber, Barbara Hammack McCracken, Ellen
Galinsky Wright, Bev Hart Bisbee, Betty Caplan
“CHS Basketball uniform worn
during the late 60s, including
the 1968 state AAA championship and unequaled 48-game win
streak.”
— Reed Spangler, ’69
Lion Band in the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade, the Rose
Bowl Parade, Miss Kanawha
Valley Majorette, and trips to
Hawaii with Karen Haas Winter (’66), Tonya Johnson Parker
(’73), Kathy Wingo Holder (’70)
and Harriett Leurant (’52);
• Rex Repass (’72) brought items
from the three years when the
Mountain Lion football team
never tasted defeat, 1968-1970;
and
• Casey Robinson (’76) topped
them all, finding a Treasure
Trove of memorabilia obtained
over the years by a mid-60s
graduate . . . including Charlie
The Mountain Lion.
Over and over, this pattern
repeated. Catching up, sharing
memories, and remarking on our
special multigenerational bond
through Charleston High School.
While I began the “Treasure
Hunt” with great apprehension,
the search for Charleston High
School memorabilia brought a
journey down memory lane full
of reconnecting, memories, and
surprises.
Charlie
Class of Shadowlawn
— Dan Robinson
The Shadowlawn ‘Kids’ — We grew up here. From all over the country, it was a real homecoming for this group with over 120 members on Facebook. Shadowlawn is at the top of
Greenbrier Street on the left. As we are all alumni of Charleston High, we also graduated from the ‘old neighborhood’, and we never really left it behind, either.
From left to right: Joyce Sowards, (unk.), Bill Ashby, Jerry Cottle, Bill Wolfe, Elise Wolfe, Patti Townsend, Richard Townsend, Lynn Crislip Durham, Dan Woodrum, Tom Tilton, Sharon Lee Gates, Susie Ross, (unk.), and Dan Robinson.
August 10, 2013
Charleston High School, Charleston, West Virginia
. . . and the Band Played On
by Ann Castle Montgomery master of ceremonies.
CHS 1956
Robert A. Leurant 1931-2007
attended Thomas Jefferson Junior
High School and Charleston High
School, where he played trumpet in the Charleston High Band.
However, drums were his favorite.
Bob began playing drums at age six
and professionally at age nine. He
had to get a work permit in order
to join the Musicians Union due to
his young age.
He played with Lloyd Neely’s
band at the American Legion post
on Pennsylvania Avenue, where he
was billed as “the world’s youngest
drummer.” While in high school,
he began playing with the Don Osborne band, playing at Edgewood
Country Club, Daniel Boone Hotel, Casa Loma and The Greenbrier.
Also, while he was in high school,
WCAW radio had a variety show
and Bob was the disc jockey and
Bob majored in music at what is
now the University of Charleston,
received a master’s degree in administration from Marshall University and spent one summer at
Ohio State.
Bob’s teaching career started at
Marmet Junior High in 1954. After one semester, the board transferred him to Roosevelt Junior
High and Horace Mann Junior
High and 10 feeder grade schools.
He was the first traveling teacher.
Next, he was at East Bank High
School from 1958 to 1965. During
this time, he took the band to the
New York World’s Fair. The next 23
years, Bob directed the Charleston
High School Band, which participated in the Tournament of Roses
Parade, went to Disney World
twice, Hawaii three times, Macy’s
Parade and the Mardi Gras. He directed the half-time show for the
North-South game for many years.
Robert A. Leurant
CHS Band Director, 1965 - 1988
Through the years, as he would
meet former students, most would
say that the band was their fondest
memory. Bob’s wonderful sense of
humor was his forte with students,
family and friends. He was a choir
director for 43 years, beginning
with Kanawha City Baptist Church
and continuing to First Christian
Church on Beauregard Street, the
United Methodist Church in South
Charleston and Boyd Memorial
Christian Church on the West Side.
Bob was also past president of the
Kanawha County Band Directors
Association and chairman of AllCounty Bands for several years. He
and Al Frey originated the Charleston Metro Band. One of his biggest
thrills in later life was in 2004 when
he was selected to be the grand marshal for the Regatta Parade.
Mr. Leurant was married to
Ms. Harriet Smith Leurant, who
is shown far left in the Championship Majorette Corps picture on
page two. Ms. Leurant has continued to donate her time and talent,
and is well known for her band
and her help with the majorettes
of Charleston High School and
Roosevelt Jr. High School . . . She
also won the title of Miss Kanawha
Page 5
Valley Majorette in 1954, as well
as attending the recent All Class
Reunion of Charleston High
School (where, I might add, She
still looked very beautiful.) . . .
Thank you Ms. Leurant for your
dedication to music and dance
to both the schools and the City
of Charleston throughout all the
years.
— Connie Snyder Smith
Harriet Smith Leurant
CHS, 1956
The Award-winning 1956 Charleston High School Marching Band and Championship Majorette Corps
Left to right: Please refer to the 1956 Charleston, W.Va. telephone directory. Everybody who was anybody was in the band . . .
Give me a “C”!
These girls are still kicking it. From left: cheerleaders, Paula Aliff
Newell, Bev Osborne, and majorettes Patti Swancar Wiggins, Judy
Sturm Knox, and Lynn Crislip Durham.
Give me an “A”!
. . . and they still are!
Page 6
Charleston High School, Charleston, West Virginia
August 10, 2013
— Andy Richardson
From left to right: Skip Mason, Hot Rod Hundley, Dennis Harris, and
Levi Phillips
A Pride of Basketball
Mountain Lions
by Andy Richardson
CHS 1973
Four of Charleston High’s basketball greats were in attendance
for the All-Year Reunion.
Skip Mason — standout on
CHS basketball 1966-1969; undefeated state champs in 68; 48-game
win streak; 3-year record of 72-3.
Hot Rod Hundley — CHS superstar, 1950-1953; WVU AllAmerican, 1957; #1 overall pick in
the NBA Draft, 1957; 4 time NBA
All-Star; voice of the Utah Jazz for
35 years.
Dennis Harris — leader of the
1973 CHS undefeated state champions and the team that started a
33-game win streak in 73-74; WV
Player of the Year 1973.
Levi Phillips — standout on
CHS basketball 1966-1969; undefeated state champs in 68; 48-game
win streak; 3-year record of 72-3;
scored the last basket in the old
Fieldhouse at WVU, and the first
basket in the Coliseum.
Teresa Wiersteiner Ansell
CHS 1973
We Got
T-Shirts!
Thanks to Teresa (aka TWA)
and her fearless crew of shirtsellers from the CHS class of 1973,
there are two flavors of T-shirts
available.
She can be contacted on Facebook.
Prices are $15 plus $5 S&H.
Supplies of gold on blue are
running low so don’t dawdle.
The latest, blue on gold, are still
plentiful.
CHS Class of 1959
A Happy
Alumna Our Queen Is a King!
(taken 7 years earler at Capitol Grade School to avoid the last minute rush)
Sharon, front row center, seems to be saying “Aw shucks . . . t’warn’t
nuthin.”
by Debbie Clark Trolsen
CHS 1958
Wake me up in 2016.
Through these
portals stepped
the children of
seven decades.
They were
forever
changed by the
experience.
E. C. Richardson
Portrait of E. C. Richardson, CHS Class of 1921, Principal, 19401962, this portrait hung in the main hallway by the office over the main
door of the auditorium from 1962 until the school closed in 1989.
During the All Class Reunion I
was reunited with several people
I hadn’t seen in over forty years.
I loved it, and will definitely go
next time. The folks I re-met were
Betsy Jesser White, Lynn Tincher
Ingmire, and Bev Shelton Triplett.
They all looked fabulous. The retiree band (not sure of official name)
was awesome — they brought back
so many memories. The girls who
had enough nerve to get up front
and strut were much admired. I
would have been with them if not
facing a knee replacement. Also I
was very happy to meet Paula Aliff
Newell, who’d been a FB friend for
a long time. Thanks to Lynn Crislip Durham, Judy Sturm Knox,
and Patti Swancar Wiggins for getting me to make this trip from my
home in South Carolina.
Despite her protestations to the
contrary, queen of the ball was
Sharon King.
Yes, we fully realize it was a team
effort and the All-Year Reunion
Committee is to be commended.
The event was a rousing success by
anyone’s definition.
But just as the leader gets the
flak when things go wrong, Sharon
now gets our praise after a hard
job was done exceedingly well.
We are not surprised. She has
been surpassing expectations for a
long time — longer than we sometimes care to admit. (See photo
above.)
Sharon has served our home
town diligently over the years be-
fore retiring from her post as Director of Sales and Marketing at
Charleston Civic Center. Charleston has benefitted greatly from
her drive, charisma and expertise
year after year. Not the least of her
accomplishments was the muchloved Sternwheel Regatta. Visitors
from all over the country have
commented on her professionalism
as she smoothed over the rough
spots for their stop in Charleston.
Could you plan a sit-down dinner for 1,500 hungry reunion attendees?
Successfully?
The Bell
Saved from a retired steam locomotive and donated to CHS by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railway.
Sharon King
CHS 1959