Ceredo Kenova High School - Heraldus Yearbook (Kenova, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1951 volume:

H F f t if 1. i I ! I E 2 F I l 1 4-- Qiff' 1 1 . L-12 5 'I-.. 1 M' ' M 4 . x,. 1.Y , g Q' .. HJ, .1 ' ,, . 1, K 'Q fr 4 .fx 51: . H, n ' . 1 lp: x 1 I 0 ,if , q fzp' s.. '- f X 4-ff' .. - .-. 9' .rf ,Ju-KR -, . .I V ,xy , , , I H. , .4 . .f : L , r' , . I 1 5 5 V-iw? ff. K' r A2 .045 . -'. H ul, if , I zz 'r ., . :lb WJ. Y . ,,-1 GQ, ,., K , - .55 -If f ' y ffl.. fr,- W. ,hp ,, Q 1. V! ' 5.1 L na A A .::a.2.....-F513 .-'4- ' 2' 51 Ifimf,-fR.:3, lllrralhnn Published Annually By The Senior Clcsss Ceredo- Kenovo HignScl1ool, Kenovo, W. Vo. V,,,.L , ,, .,,, U, ,. yn Q' 'S ' Nfl: Vi Q 53 ,I ,Ab if ,, .TCI .'1lifQQ?fi . fl U,,fIfTIQ V ll' 1',QL,l .... ii. 555 , I K ggi fi., qzfrmazu L:,'i-wf5gS3Tf:A.,g:5txw, ...wwf M5 . ff .pgf-A-45tfss:92Egf:p13,gs2,ageingm,4g2g2y1g T? , ' K' X A W -ZQLZEZN ,K-19 JA? . , fg FvZ'f!5:-f 'Fx f.g:!?.f5I5:fEsI'si?'9fif T . 'if' M - -N3 i ' XA iV5'Z.'ff75'L?f w 'vi' 111 ,ig A A Q4 2fYfaAT 5i3ES?s. fffiiifi' Wifi? ,Q i . ,, , M., .. r W, N W X L. .. ,, . ,311 , N, X, Pkwy, - gm , Q E -gg,fgfggygg5,h,Lzw,'i-is 1' H ' W'--fs f :zz-gf - J w it -16 :,. 'Ar -, in, 4, sf. .Q ' - , gi- r K 3 ' -wick 533.1 Q4 , -i 1531 ' fr 5 an X as 1..- Q ... ff Xu -556 lif, 4 'V , 5.4, H xx Su., :agp -'5 V gi f Z9 A if fi i, Q4 , ii., X ' FQ Ka ffii 295 - in 73 ,ii K r .gi .., W H f , ' K -'Alf',,M?Q1 f 6f'b , A 'M 5,3 ' I T, kg 35?-'ff'1,a, , f 'V l x L, !?k1Q,1 A?51f 'M YY K WH. I - 1 Lw, Ilf,.b -an ff ., . filly: 7,13 1 by Mq,y3,, f I , K. ,,, 1 . 1 I , A W Rf! 'W X I Vx. Aw., ww, ' ' fy? ff -A 111 ,, Q ,xt mis si M r 4 llleralhnn 191 Produced By ..... Thelma Parsley and Elizabeth Booten 3 Mf'858lfLfl:lfLg We, the staff, are proud to present to you the Ceredo-Kenova hit of the season, the 1951 Heraldus, or, A Student's eye View of Life at C-K. As producers of this play, We feel certain that you will find the following presentation packed with drama, enhanced with glamour, and amazing in its depicting of real-life char- acters. Ladies and Gentlemen, We give you . The 1951 Heraldus Cfcrfain omg Ma Kfzrfain omg M0 'Wg' wa g ,,.,, ' U15 . -mit Ki , .,,., , 1 k N: i- N gmg - . xx , ',h,,,.:. - QQ? A Q Q? 'IQ 6. Q55 W Q31 ff .1 Rf .Q w M- x. ' uv 1 -,List f' ' I 4 Q ia' W ' I - .W .F , , pg ra - f A ' -f.'.vf., 1, b Nh I, ',xQ.J N kk V1...',X,Y.,, K. Vfgqj 1,5 A., - z... RX i M., ir 55 .14 ,Z 1 W A-f1.,x.:.M5 Fd '- wk.-1 5 f ' ,V-4,.Am V:-If Xi 1t 1- x.k. VJ 11 K, j .Q .K , 4, . k X . Q A ' gff .. X iijlf:-::LilL-fQf Q '55, 5-,151 . ,Q , Q ,L LL , ,, ff:i,'.tifwif1:Z1lssfwi?+1.w4?tf -fi 1 iw-ff .ilfiliv 77 V 'E-'TX , W? f U. , 43 Ll, . .f.1if1y'Ev iiygb-Y 1 '. M3-5,-'5 .. I ,uf- f M? R: ' K rn-15. H? A 4 G 4 Y Y Y... Fw 'f x - V 7- fi Y 4 . YM!! m ,' ir, 1 , x. ,ff-, Q 3 vi' ' If ww '1' . Q 3 5 5' 14.5 -:L fl vu 5 EY. ,, M. A8 l 6lfU will fl Marilyn Dewey Florida State University B. of Music Ed. Band Director Woodrow W. Allen Louise Carey Marshall College, A.B., M.A. Marshall College, A.B. School Administration Social Studies Physical Education Mathematics Nan Hutchison John Keyser Marshall College, A.B. Tl and E Dean of Girls Trade School Supervisor Public Speaking Physical Education Vt A Q Q... ,nl . 'KK Albert Mana Marguerite Meredith Byron Morrison Marshall College, A.B. Marshall College, A.B. Marshall College, A.B. Coach Social Science English Social Studies English Social Science 6 Lois Garrett Marshall College, A.B. Ohio State University M.S Biology Home Economics its ,fc Mattie Lett Marshall College, A.B. English Ventrue Pelfroy Marshall College, A.B. English Bernard Queen Marshall College, A.B. Mathematics Frank Porter Marshall College, A.B. Commerce Dean of Boys Ruth Stockton Marshall College, A.B. Fay Stewart Marshall College, A.B. Physical and General Science C. R. Reynolds Marshall College, A.B. W. Va. University, M.A. Social Science Physical Science Cleo Wellman Marshall College, A.B., M.A. W. Va. University, M.A. Commerce English Social Science S Lili Alberta Wright Ferne Wright Julia Yates Marshall College, A.B. Marshall College, A.B. Marshall College, A.B. Columbia University, M.A. Maryland College, A.B. English Home Economics Latin Latin Social Science 5 Elmer Tabor Marshall College, A.B., M.A Principal w-Wal I Jewel Slringleton Marshall College, A.B, Mathematics Imogene Caines Secretary 7 Cdflf of 6A6LIf'6LC 158145 Cfdfij UMCZPJ Haney pndue Vernon Smith President Thespian Club Band Vice-President Varsity Club Thespian Club Football Basketball lManageri lillie Pennington Treasurer Heraldus Staff Latin Club Thespian Club Honor Society Math Club 1 Library Helper l Y-Teens E l l 5 Mrs. Louise Carey Sponsor 8 Katherine Allen Historian Sentinel Staff Honor Society Latin Club Math Club Thespian Club 5 1 s 3 l 2 1 i ii Woodrow W. Allen Sponsor Hal Frazer Secretary Varsity Club Football lCo-Captaini Basketball Baseball Shirley lash Chaplain Sentinel Staff Honor Society Math Club Latin Club Thespian Club eniom .loann Adkins Sentinel Staff Charles Bash Thespians Varsity Club Baseball Heraldus Staff Patty Bias Thespians Y-Teens Cheerleader lCaptainl Math Club Latin Club Sentinel Staff Mary Lou Blair Sentinel Staff Honor Society A h., Walter Cassell Varsity Club Football Eddy Childers Math Club Jennings Cornwell Band Robert Cornwell . .t,t f i , Q Ana -A y Q f -ri Q . SEK, V7 Donald Bocook Elizabeth Booten Sentinel Staff Heraldus Staff Latin Club Honor Society Phyllis Byer Thespians Cheerleader Y-Teens 4-H Club Barbara Caniff Sentinel Staff Thespians Y-Teens 4-H Club 5? 'W Eddy Farley Honor Society Math Club Latin Club Thespians Jimmy Ferrell Honor Society Thespians Math Club Latin Club Band Heraldus Staff Emma Lou Fox John Hall lob Dawson Football Varsity Club Student Manager Jack Dawson Charles Dixon Jenna Lee Dorsey Honor Society Math Club Latin Club Glee Club, Thespian Club Sentinel Staff Mary Jo Haylon Thespians Latin Club Library Helper Honor Society Delores Heck Thespians Y-Teens 4-H Club Sentinel Staff Lendel Hodge Honor Society Band Thespians Heraldus Staff Charlotte Holland Honor Society Sentinel Staff Jacqueline Howard Honor Society Sentinel Staff Thespians Math Club Latin Club Jennings Jarrell, Jr. Band Thespians Betty Ann Kirk Math Club Latin Club Thespians Library Helper Harrison Lancaster Eleetha Musser Latin Club Library Helper Honor Society Phyllis Myers Y-Teens Math Club Band Thespians Jessia Adkins Napier Honor Society Math Club Library Helper Janet Newman Nicholas Sentinel Staff Tommy Levis Drum Major Tommy Maynard Honor Society Math Club Latin Club Varsity Club Band Basketball lC Doris Mclieand Glee Club Y-Teens Sentinel Staff Wanda Morrow Sentinel Staff o-Captainl X 5- ' -.af , if Bill Plyburn Honor Society Latin Club Math Club Thespian Club Band Library Helper Frank Plymale Honor Society Football lManagerl Baseball Varsity Club Richard Poore Honor Society Math Club Latin Club Sadie Pulley Sentinel Staff Honor Society Math Club gl l L iyyi A ' f- A at A V Jewel Pack Sentinel Staff Math Club Thelma Parsley Honor Society Thespian Club Sentinel Staff Heraldus Staff Sue Perrine Sentinel Staff Library Helper Barbara Perry Honor Society Sentinel Staff Bertie Rice Band Thespian Club Latin Club Honor Society Jack Rife Math Club Honor Society Latin Club Charlene Runyon Sentinel Staff Library Helper Paul Rutherford Basketball lCo- Varsity Club Captain J Noah Saunders Sarah Ruth Sayre Band Y-Teens Thespian Club Math Club Latin Club Heraldus Staff Sentinel Staff Peggy Small Thespian Club Latin Club Sentinel Staff Alberta Spence Sentinel Staff Charles Ward Latin Club Math Club Thespian Club Football Varsity Club Peggy Frazier Wilson ' Thespian Club Y-Teens 4-H Club Band Heraldus Staff Jack Workman Varsity Club Football Faye Woods Library Helper Richard Tredway Varsity Club Football lCo-captainl Heraldus Statt Thespian Club Baseball Cecil Thacker Nancy Walker Sentinel Staff Y-Teens Glee Club Texie Sue Wallin Sentinel Staff Thesoian Club Y-Teens Library Helper Walter Woods Jane Wright Thespian Club Sentinel Staff Math Club Latin Club Y-Teens Heraldus Staff eniom arewe! . . And so they go, these senior members of our cast, these seasoned players adept in the portrayal of any and every role our drama calls for. They step from the boards of our stage, into an even greater production - the cultured, intelligent citizenship of a great and important land. May this be our farewell, and a wish of Godspeed to them as they leave the campus of our high school for larger and more challenging fields. Adfory of Me Kfcw 0 151 so L Six years ago, on a typical fall morning in September, cp we boys and girls got our first real glimpse of the faculty Q, and students of Ceredo-Kenova High School, the insti- fo tution of learning where we would spend our next six f years. M-, A- x Man of the boys and girls, who were to make up the ...lp graduaflng class of '51, possessed many talents and capabilities. The first year was one of bewilderment and excite- ment. We were forever taking the wrong turn, finding 1 ourselves on the wrong floor, wandering into the wrong classroom, and arriving late for our classes. But soon we became familiar with the building, thus ceasing our wrong turns and many mistakes. After our struggle through the seventh, we went on to the eighth, which was very much the same as our first year, thus our hardest accomplishments toward our high school life had been overcome. In reaching the ninth grade, we had begun to take part in many activities. We had our own or- ganizations and were permitted to have class officers. Several members of our class had become musicians in the C-K Band. Also this year, Patty Bias was chosen from the freshman class as Car- nival Queen of 1947. Upon entrance to our sophomore year, we accomplished many things. We gave our first big play, -which proved to be a great success. Many of the boys were taking part in athletics and were showing unusual ability. Also this year we enjoyed many social events. Our junior year came as a great and exciting one. We attended our first big banquet which was the Thespian Banquet, and later a still larger one, the Junior-Senior Banquet, at which we had the Seniors of '5O as guests. This proved to be a great success and, from reports, everyone enjoyed it immensely. Also, during this year, Pat Bias and Phyllis Byer were chosen as cheerleaders. Then came the sixth and greatest year in the history of our class. Sixty-nine of us reached the goal toward which we had been working, to become a senior. As this was our last year, many were busy making plans for their future and as usual many were at an uncertainty. We of the Senior Class owe a vote of thanks to the officers who have so capably filled their posi- tions. They are Harvey Perdue, President, Vernon Smith, Vice-President, Hal Frazer, Secretary, Billie Pennington, Treasurer, Katherine Allen, Historian, and Shirley Bash, Chaplain. ln athletics this year we were very outstanding. Winning seven of ten games, we had one of the best football seasons we have had here for quite a few years. Also this year Richard Treadway made third team All-State. We enjoyed many social events this year, but of the many, the square dances were enjoyed most by everyone. To Mrs. Carey and Mr. Allen, our sponsors, we wish to express our gratitude for their co- operation and helpful planning which made these events so successful. This year we were the guests of honor at the Junior-Senior Banquet, which was held at the Hotel Frederick in Huntington. As the ceremonies of commencement draw to an end and each goes out to choose his vocation, may we always remember, Let us be seen by our deeds. 15 enior 676155 5 Joann Adkins wills her typing ability to Lonnie Ball. W Katherine Allen wills her love for sports to Maxine Barker. 5 f A Shirley Bash wills her giggle box to Marion Hatten. Patty Bias wills her natural black hair to Dorval Dorsey. Mary Lou Blair wills her ability to sell gasoline to Lois S1 Williams. S- Rusty Bash wills his ability to skip classes to Ch les it Smith. ar Z' T R Don Bocook wills his love for English to Howard Jackson. i -mg NT 'III if Walter Cassell wills his long legs to Clyde Billups. Jennings Cornwell wills his two front teeth to George White. Elizabeth Booten wills her blush to Emily Wheeler. Robert Cornwell wills his freckles to anyone who wants them. Phvllis Byer wills her pleasing ways with the teachers to anyone who needs them. Barbara Caniff wills her ability to get Physics to Dorval Dorsey. Jenna Lee Dorsey wills her Hollywood figure to Lois Williams. Emma Lou Fox wills her accent to LittIe Bob Smith. Bob Dawson wills his wild centers to Marshall Defense Hudgins. Jack Dawson wills his ability to play pool to Maxie Lewis. Charles Dixon wills Macbeth back to the Indians. Eddy Farley wills his pool playing ability to Johnny Byard. Jimmy Ferrell wills his curly hair to Larry Craycraft. Peggy Wilson wills her small figure to Wanda Cox. Mary Jo Hayton wills her ability to get to school early to Ada Belle Akers. Delores Heck wills her ability to get along with the teachers to Betty Canterbury. Charlotte Holland wills her timidity to Margaret Norman. Jacqueline Howard wills her red hair to Pat Ball. Hal Frazer wills his singing ability to George Bocook. John Hall wills his baby blue eyes to Clyde Billups. Lendel Hodge wills his trim figure to Carl Little. Harrison Lancaster wills his beard to Wallace Dean. Betty Ann Kirk wills her ability to talk to Mr. Tabor. 16 Doris McKeand wills her ability to sing to Billie Loar. Wanda Morrow wills her friendliness at parties to Sherrill Thacker. Eleetha Musser wills her ability to write to Fort Knox to Marion Hatten. Phyllis Myers wills her speed to Maxie Lewis. What speed? Tommy Lewis wills his long eyelashes to any girl who wants them. Tommy Maynard wills his ability to get along with girls to Larry Craycraft, another bachelor Harvey Perdue wills his athletic ability to Basil Hodge. Frank Plymale wills his height and weight to Dennie Dishman. Jessia Adkins Napier wills her ability to get a husband to Donna Billups. Janet Newman Nicholas wills her freckles to Gayle Shamblin. Jewel Pack wills her height to Mary Ann Saunders. Billie K. Pennington wills her love to run around in the halls to Ada Belle Akers. Richard Poore wills his ability to get good grades to Wallace Dean. Jack Rife wills his ability to shoot pool to Larry Craycraft. John Riggs wills his railroad hat to George White. Paul Rutherford wills his cud to Willis Smith. Noah Saunders wills his ability to hunt to Sherrill Thacker. Sue Perrine wills her sweet personality and naturally long curly hair to Emily Wheeler. Barbara Perry wills her loud boisterous ways to Marlene Wilson. Sadie Pulley wills her overalls and big checked shirt to Rachel Jolley. Bertie Rice wills to Marlene Wilson her pleasing personality. Charlene Runyon wills her ability to go steady to Dorval Dorsey. Vernon Smith wills his office of Vice-President to Maxie Shag Lewis. Richard Treadway wills his ability to grow to Dennie Dishman. Cecil Thacker wills his ability to get along with Miss Stewart to Dana Workman. Charles Ward wills his mechanical ability to L. D. Riddle. Jack Workman wills his title of being the killer to anybody who thinks it fits them. Walter Woods wills his curly hair to John Byard. Sally Sayre wills Clyde to Janet Galloway. Peggy Small wills her ability to get to school on time to Teresa Webb. Alberta Spence wills her little Willie's truck to anyone who needs it. Nancy Walker wills her small waistline to Ruth Hall. Texie Sue Wallin wills to Mina Stewart lO pounds of her surplus weight. Faye Woods wills her ability to quote Macbeth to Margaret Lancaster. Jane Wright wills her height to Wanda Cox. Eddy Childers wills his good grades in geography to Donna Billups. Name Joann Adkins Charles Bash Katherine Allen Don Bocook Shirley Bash Walter Cassell Patty Bias Eddy Childers Mary Lou Blair Jennings Cornwell Elizabeth Booten Robert Cornwell Phyllis Byer Bob Dawson Barbara Caniff Jack Dawson Jenna Dorsey Charles Dixon Emma Fox Eddy Farley Peggy Wilson Jim Ferrell Mary Jo Hayton Hal Frazer Lois Heck John Hall Charlotte Holland Lendel Hodge Jackie Howard Jennings Jarrell Betty Kirk Harrison Lancaster Doris McKeand Tommy Lewis 18 enior C4155 Mop cy Favorite Dish Oysters Women Fried Chicken Sardines Cheese Spread Beans Halibut Bologna Fredicals Fire Water Pilots Pickle Loaf Scrambled Ferrell Popcorn Stewed Hensley Ham An Airman Spinach Bob on the Cob Crepe Suzette Dave Wheaties Good Lookin' Boys Pat French Fried Treadway Spaghetti Sailors Higher Education Blaine Mary Sue Food Meat Loaf Shrimp Maiorettes Favorite Song By the Sea Always Mr. Touchdown Tennessee Waltz All My Love Manana Frazer Boogie The Old Rugged Cross My Heart Cries for You Blue Champagne Stardust Old Buttermilk Sky Tattooed Lady Don't Cry, Jo Tattooed Lady J Ambition Bill's Housewife Singing Master Sports Announcer To Gain a Few Pounds Concert Pianist To Get Along with Mrs. Ward Deep Sea Diver Preacher Own a Bank Work for Alcoholics Anonymous Mechanic Lose a Few Freckles Teacher To be a Husband President of the U. S. Working on the Railroad To Live Across the Thinking of You Hold Me, Ethel Corn Cob Blues Sweet Sue I Need You So The Thing Orange Colored Sky Three Little Words Feudin', Fussin', Fightin' Candy Kisses Anchors Away l'll Never Be Free Baby Face Oh, Promise Me Because l'm Movin' On Why Don't You Haul Tracks To be a housewife To be a Juggler Get Hitched To Fly a Plane Stenographer To Sell Toni's Beautician Pro Football Player Housewife Truck Driver Stenographer Post Office Clerk To Get Out of School Mr. Reynold's Assistant Nurse To Visit Mars Opera Singer Off and Love Me??? Can't We Talk lt Over? To be Mayor of Kenova In the Ind Old Maid Selling Popcorn Chain Gang Telephone Operator Tin Pan Alley Fail Senior Science Burlesque Queen Bootlegger Skating Champ Soda Jerk Ballet Dancer Stand-in for Van Johnson Chambermaid Sell Tickets at Drive-ln Head of the City Dump ln the Gutter Hillbilly Singer Selling Gasoline Go Back to Pa. ln a Dentist's Chair Housewife Piano Tuner Salesgirl at McCrory's Clown Old Maid Push a Cart Garbage Collector Organ Grinder Nursemaid to Blaine Bell Hop Street Cleaner Ditch Digger Hop-Scotch Queen Fire Eater in a Circus Name Wanda Morrow Tommy Maynard Eleetha Musser Harvey Perdue Phyllis Myers Bill Plyburn Jessia Napier Frank Plymale Janet Nicholas Richard Poore Jewel Pack Jack Rife Thelma Parsley John Riggs Billie Pennington Paul Rutherford Sue Perrine Noah Saunders Barbara Perry Vernon Smith Sadie Pulley Richard Tredway Bertie Rice Cecil Thacker Charlene Runyon Charles Ward Sally Sayre Jack Workman Peggy Small Walter Woods Alberta Spence Nancy Walker Texie Wallin Faye Woods Jane Wright Favorite Dish Green Convertibles Hash Jalopies Milkshakes Red Heads Biscuits Johnny Alfalfa Cadillacs Books J. F. Moonshine Boys Corn Buick with Driver Doughnuts French Fried Farley Macaroni Frog Legs Blondes Cokes from Kaelin's A Gal Named Lois A Black-Headed Boy Four Roses Joe Candy and Cake French Fries Hazel Nuts Brown-eyed Boys Chili Cadillacs Zeke Jim Spaghetti Boys 6 ft. or Over Favorite Song Ford V-8 Blues My Bucket's Got a Hole In lt There's a Green Light Without a Song Slaughter on lOth Ave Pass the Biscuits, Miranda Ohl Johnny Don't Do lt, Darling l'll Never Be Free The Old Gray Mare l Can Dream, Can't I? The Moon Shines Tonight Always Little Brown Jug Slaughter on lOth Ave. A Pretty Girl ls Like a Melody Remember Me Blue Danube Red Silk Stockings Can Anyone Explain lf You Got the Money Temptation Buttons and Bows Roll Out the Barrel Because Stanley Steamer Tell Me why Shotgun Boogie I Need You S0 Brazil Nevertheless Thinking of You Mule Train Slow Boat to China Give Me Five Minutes More Ambition Beautician Actor Nurse Bing's Stand-In Joe's Wife To be a Cook Housewife Manager for the Cincinnati Reds Airline Hostess Football Player Housewife Own a Dairy Farm Stenographer Doctor To go to Hawaii To Play Hockey Eddy's Doctor Captain of a Boat To do the Charleston Photographer Saleswoman Irrigator To Grow Taller Lawyer Housewife Drive Through a Brick Wall Nurse To Grow a Beard Mountain Climber To go to South America Taxi Driver To Work in the State Penitentiary To Pin Diapers on Lightning Bugs To Swim the Channel Nurse In the End Car Hop Hermit Bus Driver Disc Jockey Divorcee Dietician Mother of a Dozen Bench Warmer A Ten Cent Store Clerk Henpecked Husband Old Maid Water Boy Fat Woman in the Circus Farmer Sell Magazines in a Train Station Usher Eddy's Slave Chef Paper Hanger Model's Husband Dancer in a Carnival Cab Driver Doctor's Wife Bartender Tight Rope Walker Wash Cars Baby Sitting with Clyde Boxer Preacher's Wife Coffee Grower Girl on Flying Trapeze Housewife Lady Wrestler 4 Sell Tickets at Dreamland Washwoman X Y- QS, zfmior 670454 SPONSORS rim: walam' cL:o WELLMAN PAY STEWART 3,9 0WL0l 6 Kfddd SPONSORS JEAN min NAN Hu1'cHlsoN Lols GARRETT X.im 21 X?l 8.'fAl'l'L6Ll'L KZCLJ5 SPONSORS . C. R. REYNOLDS ALBERTA WRIGHT JULIA YATES EDITH PLYMALE ZZg,AfA Q2-L Q SPONSORS BYRON MORRISON JEWEL SHINGLETON RUTH STOCKTON MATTIE LETT no agua DEDICATION MR. ELMER TABOR, Principal .We, the Heraldus Staff of l95l, are very proud to dedicate this edition of our annual to our principal, Mr. Elmer Tabor. This is his second year as principal of our high school and in that time we have all learned to admire and respect him. We know there have been times when he has felt toward this senior class much like a parent toward a problem child, but we will have to admit that he never gave up and his good advice and encouragement have brought us through to the day of our graduation. Mr. Tabor has always been found to be congenial and cooperative with both students and faculty. In short, he has been a wonderful leader and director during his time with us, and we shall always be grateful to him. H 2-I VWLFL? WW i , f t3'5 'fw975W Wf '-if -.i'f'LM??k 'W A A Y ,.i'3Y:f '. 'f fVf9'fW1f fu ff V ' Q'-.,b,,.5 Wi ,:5.1Qq.ii,1Wf.5..:,3,igfg351 Q . . . ,fWN,ZQW .. A 1 . 3,1 L5 .' -Q .7 LR, gs 6 f J,Y- .3-gxk, '. 'in V -' Af- X51 'W-'5La,, , '- , -r.. Q Wm - M.-v - ., J, f ' L1 ' .Kari A 1 5 W . '19f ' . 1 x ,ZEN Z 34 .W ' ,K ,, M., J l K, - ,Q1-'f-if?-1:51-i. v., , -.-ffm w zrfq, ' ff WV A . S' 35? ? AMN? fx E. Q, ,, LN., , It 1 - - H, 'H H 'ffm w ,Q A -Q 11:11 -.wg an .Ay -. .X A .J :. ..f r ' , '- 1 ,rv pf -. .. M - HJ '4g,.1 :fbgflye g', . , ,I I A , QM.. Z' 1 , S 'L - ,wg-.,t I 'Y 411' ,, P., , . . W 4 , H VI r .lr UTA . Y . V15 ,qv ,it ,, . Www K K ,. .. A. J Z E. S, W1 .M , ,V V5 X f Fr M . N 13 f:-.l ' ' 1 M .. i K ' ' w if ix. ' f W 3 ? ' , , Q' A 'T -. ..: visa -, 5135: I Mi 5,'if-fl-.effQgfilii sf? ,,.. -A j ., Iiwfi-,R j 1.' if A . 3 X 'L' 'Q' x 'I nf4.m,,14f. .Q 'b .4 K 16 4 .V . .M- The Y-Teen Club invites all ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades to become members. The girls do everything possible to promote friendship and good service in our school and our com- munity. The membership of the Y-Teen Club this year consists of approximately 50 girls. These girls enjoy parties and activities during the year. The club year opens with the informal initiation of new members in October. This year the club had a Christmas party and also donat the Chocolate for Christmas campaign sponsored by the Huntington Y.W.C.A. and gave money to the Ceredo-Kenova Minis- terial Association for Christmas baskets to give to needy families. The year closed with a spring luncheon in April. The officers of the Y-Tee l95O-5l are: President-Jane Wright Vice-President-Patty Bias Secretary-Shelia Clendenin Treasurer-Phyllis Myer Sponsor-Ruth Stockton girls in the in this club other social ed money to n Club for s THESPIAN T 2. The Follies of December l8 at Workman was ch ROUPE No. H5 '5O was presented on the high school. Carol osen Miss Follies and received gifts. There were several per- formances, two of which were matinees. 3. A program was Woman's Club January. given at the Young of Ceredo-Kenova in 4. The annual Thespian Dinner-Dance was held at the Hote ton in February. l Frederick in Hunting- 5. The Thespian Troupe entered the one-act olay festival at Marshall College in March. Miss Carol Workman was chosen as Queen of the Thespian Follies on Monday, Decem- ber l8, l95O. She was chosen by popular vote of the student body and those who at- tended the presentation of the Follies. Y-TEENS A Thespian Troupe No. ll5 of C-K H. S. was first organized in l936. Its members are admitted by merit only. They become eligible by appearing in plays, doing stage- work, publicity, being business manager of a play, taking a special class in speech or dramatics, receiving awards in literary work, etc. The sponsor is Mrs. Nan Hutchison. The Thespian motto is Act Well Your Part, There All Honor Lies. Officers are: Barbara Caniff, President, Lois Heck, Vice-President, Peggy Frazier Wilson, Secretary, Katherine Allen, Treas- urerg and Mrs. Hutchison, Sponsor. Meetings are held every two weeks at the members' homes. Events held throughout the year are listed below: l. Sponsored Home Coming Dance after the Wayne vs. CK game. Presented gifts to Queens and outstanding players of both teams. MISS CAROL WORKMAN 27 FIRST ROW-Left to Right: Pat Ball, Carol Workman, Lois Williams, Dorval Dorsey, and Gayle Shamblin, SECOND ROW-Left to Right: Charlotte Schmidt, Mar- garet Lancaster, Janet Brumfield, and Patty Hughes. THIRD ROW-Left to Right: Johnny Byard, Willis Smith, Charles Smith, Carl Little, and Wallace Dean. SPONSORS-Mrs. Cleo Wellman, Miss Fay Stewart, and Miss Ferne Wright. MATH CLUB The Latin Club of Ceredo-Kenova has a membership of 42 students. Any student with an average of 85 at the end of the first semester is eligible to join. At the annual banquet, which is held in February, the new members are given their formal initiation. The club is sponsored by Miss Ferne Wright. Officers President: James Lee Ferrell Vice-President: Hazel McQuinn Secretary-Treasurer: Lois Williams GLEE CLUB JUNIOR PLAY CAST The Mathematics Club of Ceredo-Kenova High School is an organization of C-K students interested in promot- ing higher mathematics in the school. They have the opportunity to develop special skills in this field, and to learn modern trends of Mathematics and their application. The club was organized in I948 and has grown to a membership of 41. The year '50-Sl was begun with a party November 7, in Kenova. At the end of the first semester many more students became eligible for mem- bership in the club. Requirements are: An average grade of 85 in Algebra l, and a semester of higher Math, such as Algebra ll or Plane Geometry. Officers President: Tom Maynard Vice-President: Mary Sue Smith Secretary-Treasurer: Patty Bias Sponsors: Mrs. Louise Carey Mrs. Jewel Shingleton LATIN CLUB The Ceredo-Kenova Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Marilyn Dewey, has proved to be very successful this year in making itself known, not only by participa- tion in assembly programs but also by the many invitations they received to sing in some of the various churches throughout the communities of both Ceredo and Kenova. Although there are only twenty-five members, they make mere words into beautiful thoughts in music, and they will long be remembered for their talents throughout the years to come. Officers President: Jenna Lee Dorsey Vice-President: Doris McKeand Secretary: Ruth Booth Treasurer: Millie Jane Riffle Librarian: Della Ross NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY We are very proud that the membership of the Home Economics Club totals about seventy-five members. Any girl in the Home Economics classes who has an average of 85 may be a member. Our chief purpose is expressed in our motto, Home Economics Education is learning to live, love, and be happy- Officers President: Reba Akers Vice-President: Marion Hatten Secretary-Treasurer: Anagene Chadwick 4-H CLUB The Varsity Club was organized in I949. The purpose of the club is to promote better athletics and sportsman- ship. Students who have earned a letter in any type of athletics are permitted to join. The club has 52 members. Officers President: Hal Frazer Secretary: Howard Jackson Treasurer: Bill Adams Chapter No. 3282 of the National Honor Society was established at Ceredo-Kenova High School in February, I946, and has been an active society since. Its purpose is to encourage scholarship and high ideals among the students of the high school. At present, this Chapter of the Honor Society has 34 members. Initiation for new members will take place early in the second semester. Officers President: Larry Craycraft Vice-President: Jack Rite Secretary: Elizabeth Booten Treasurer: Louise Carey Sponsors: Mrs. Cleo Wellman Miss Fay Stewart HOME ECONOMICS CLUB A Officers President: Anagene Chadwick Vice-President: Sharon Gillispie Secretary: Mildred Dean Treasurer: Yvonne Lambert VARSITY CLUB Halloween In Y g vv Trigg, . . ..,...,............. SEA MEETING Here . . . wma our October 27, 1950 - For Goblin., V01, 5, No, 1 - Saiol Publicahon ofCeredo-Kenova High School, Kenova, W. Va. October 20, 1950 ---- I ...1...-'l.. K...1 fW..........I.....LI....... T... IW- ' C.K Sho? D N -1 C' 'nmumty BOYS FROM THAI LEND A HELPING The shop has lost standing mechanics, lion. He is going intt in the mechanical di' l Bill Keyser and are helping thc Ban replacing the old Ci with a new one. ' making swings and for the Ferndale S also working on pei Assembly of Rainbo Mrs. Carey's request. was donated by Bre the pedestals will be 'Ilhey are to be ready noon, October 23rd. The boys ranking were Philip Carter, l ing class, and John afternoon class. Well, students, think of the new fel football field? Bill have done a grand think? We, the sti should be proud of tl Keep up the good wi lilo- Elmer Tabor, I We have with us 2 as principal, Mr. Eln is doing a fine job. Mr. Tabor was nova for three years, 1937-1939. His present If home is in West- ,-'. , moreland. He ' resides there 1 with his wife, Mae. His daugh- ter, Wilma Jean, is. at present. enrolled in the University of Vir? mond. I H I lt's News. TT-0... ERECTION OF NEl BUILDING is Ui Sally Sawel The new Memoria begun on July 5 and ished by January, 19 bert of Huntington contractor. It will building, built mai block and brick. Th for the building ou issues totaling 565,00 ODE of the best babncuunu uuurta and bowling alleys in the tri-state area. T-here will also be a library, reading rooms, and several game rooms. The Sentinel staff wants to extend its gratitude to the resi- dents of Ceredo and Kenova for its co-operation in the plans ifor the building. BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS cggnfinef ,Slay L l ng, Ceredo-Kenova The school's first nt principal is Mr. vements in the past My Elect: Officers Society of Ceredo- School met at noon tober 9. New offi- ad for the year. The f officers was held ner 17, at the home Xllen. The Drama he Young Woman's Last year the name of our paper was changed from The Green Hornet to the C-K Sentinel by a vote of subscribers who selected the name by ballot from a choice of three names submitted by the staff. Again this year the C-K paper was commercially printed, which is a very great improvement over the mimeographed paper, which we had four years ago. -Kenova will assist me in previous years. for the year are as Barbara Canifi . . Lois Heck Peggy Jo Frazer The paper is edited by the Journalism Class, which has twenty-six members. It is the desire of each member of the class to get our school paper out into the community so the people can see the achievements of Ceredo-Kenova High School. The paper is supported by the selling of ads each month to merchants of Ceredo and Kenova and by the subscription sale which takes place in October. Our motto is All the News While The C-K Sentinel Staff consists of: Katherine Allen O. E. Hutchison, Jr. .o. 'P THE BAND r hasn't 'been much e school about our Club, but the puib- ink they are doing s year our band has Editorial Staff: Co-Editors, Jenna Lee Dorsey, Shirley Bash, Feature Editor, Elizabeth Booten, Society Editor, Peggy Small, Sports Editor, Katherine Allen, Exchange Editor, od pefrforlmances at games and are im- md more each day. ho is dqing wonders has stated that each Business Staff: Advertising Manager, Patty Bias, Assistants, Jane Wright, Barbara Caniff, Delores Heck, Jewel Pack, Circulation Manager, Texie Wallin, Assistants, Sadie Pulley, Mary Lou Blair, Charlene Runyon, Nancy Walker, Photographer, Wanda Morrow, Reporters, Journalism Class, Advisor, Ruth J Distinguished High School Publication State University Journalism Award, l95O. present Waltz Time, an operetta in three acts, on October 4, but due to the fact that Kenny Haribison, who had the lead, was called out of town, she was unable to give .the full play. Robert Eagleston acted as narrator, giving a resume of the action, and the other members of the original cast supplied the music. The songs of -Dorothy Ferrell and Jane Stark, who played the parts Stockton. tscoring between lOOO and l ,. .. .... -. -.. -.-',..c...., U., vember-Mr. Tabor, December - Mrs. Meredith, Mr. Mazza, Miss Ferne Wright, Miss Alberta Wright, January - Mrs. Hutcihison, Mr. Bill Keyser, Miss Stockton, Miss Stew- art, February--Mrs, Wellman, Mrs. Carey, Mr. Porter, Mrs, Ward, Mar. -Mrs. Pelfrey, Mrs. Caines, Mrs. Yates. Mr. Morrison, April-Mrs. Shingleton, Mrs. Lett, Mr. Queen, Mrs. Pifer: May-Miss Dewey. at least four diays a and practicing. She fone has any talent instrument, please getting in the band. b has also been par- iany assembly pro- g, .. .. .. -ve received many compliments on their singing. At present, the club is working on a program for the Rotary Club. A busines meeting was held recently and officers were elected. They are as follows: O40 points! , President ....... . .. Jenna Lee Dorsey Vice-President .. . Doris McKeand Secretary .. , ..,.,, .......... R uth Booth Treasurer .... . . ...,.. Jane Riffle Librarian ..... . ,..... Della Ross CPQCJO-,jQI'LOU6l ja e .Slim MORNING TRADE SCHOOL We think the boys in our trade school have helped in many ways to make our school better and to help individuals. The boys have helped to build our new field house, and in the past two years have done much to make our football field the best in the Tri-State Area. In our trade school we have two departments, a machine shop and a welding shop. ln the machine shop we have two Southbend l4V2 lathes, three small Atlas lathes, one l6 Lodge and Shipley lathe, two Cincinnati milling ma- chines, one Ohio l8 shaper, one precision grinder, two heavy duty grinders, two drill presses, and one power saw. ln the welding shop we have one electric and one acetylene welding outfit. Mr. Keyser, our teacher, has taught us to work together and cooperate to complete jobs successfully With his help we have completed many jobs for the surrounding citizens. We hope, in the future, to complete many more things for our school and the citizens of Ceredo and Kenova. ,WAS SW? v l cf? I AFTERNOON TRADE SCHOOL of 31 APGKJMJ 5 AGN My .,. Editor-in-Chief--Thelma Parsley. She has shown her dependability not only on the yearbook but at all the other jobs she has undertaken this year. Junior Editor-in-Chief-Mary Sue Smith. A very willing worker, although she is new at the game. Senior Associate Editor-Elizabeth Booten. Her willingness and ability was shown in all the work that she did on the Annual. Junior Associate Editor-Margaret Lancaster. When Margaret did something, she wouldn't stop until she did it well. Senior Business Manager--Peggy Frazier Wilson. Would you, like to buy an ad for the Annual? was her by-word, and she did her job very well. Senior Business Manager-Jimmy Fenrell. lf he had to make a dozen trips, he would keep trying till he had succeeded. He proved to be a super salesman. Junior Business Manager-Billie Loar. When ads were needed, she was ready to try to get them. She usually got them, too. Junior Business Manager-Larry Craycraft. Larry said that he had never done anything in this line before, but he was willing to try. He proved that a beginner can do well. Senior Circulation Manager-Jane Wright. lf you need a dependable circulation manager, Jane is your answer. She has done her job successfully. . Junior Circulation Manager-Patty Hughes. Patty was new at the business, too, but she did very well. Senior Assistants to Circulation Manager-Billie Pennington and Lendel Hodge. Billie and Lendel were a wonderful team. They sold their quota of yearbooks and could have sold more. Junior Assistants to Circulation Manager-Lawrence Riddle and Dorval Dorsey. They proved to be very fine workers. Senior Sports Editor-Richard Treadway. Richard was as outstanding in sports' write-ups as he was in sports' activities. Junior Sports Editor-Howard Jackson. Howard can certainly be rated above par when it comes to sports, for this is in his line. Senior Photographer-Sally Sayre. Sally has proven her value to the staff by her fine snapshots. Junior Photographer-Carol Workman. Carol was also valuable because she was a wonderful co-worker. Senior Staff Artist-Charles Bash. lf you ever need any drawings, you can surely depend on Charles Rusty Bash. Junior Staff Artist-Charles Smith. He proved to be a very fine artist. Sponsor-Miss Ruth Stockton. 32 arniua I 95 O owen Miss Jeanette Cornwell was chosen by the students and patrons of Ceredo-Kenova High School as their Carnival Queen for l95O. IAND President, Jennings Jarrell, Vice-President, Gayle Shamblin, Secretary-Treasurer, Ada Belle Akers, Uniform Sergeants, Harvey Perdue, Bill Taul. The Band of Ceredo-Kenova High School was formed in the early '30's. lt has been under the direction of Mr. H. Gregory, Mr. L. Hartz, Mr. E. Loar, Miss Betty Jane Grimm, Mr. H. Vass, and our present director, Miss Marilyn Dewey, who has been here for three years. The band has progressed very much during the past few years. New instruments have been bought by the band boosters and school. For the past two years the band has attended the Logan Festival and received superior ratings admitting them to the State Festival in Huntington. ln the past two years the band has improved from a Superior Third rating to a Superior First rating. We, of the C-K Band, feel that with the backing of the Band Boosters and students of the High School and under the direction of Miss Marilyn Dewey, we shall achieve superior ratings in the years to come. Librarian-Gayle Shamblin, Ruth Booth, Patty Taul. Drum Maior-Tommy Lewis. Head Drum Maiorette-Carol Workman. Maiorettes-Dorval Dorsey, Donna Billups, Barbara Spradlin, Marilyn McFann. 3 MAJORETTES Left to right: Dorval Dorsey, Barbara Spradlin, Carol Workman, Marilyn McFann, and Donna Billups. 2 ,VV . I iillililli 1 f 1: 3.11, i a SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS The senior high cheerleading squad has six members this year. The squad includes Patty Bias, senior, Marlene Wilson, Hazel McQuinn, Lois Williams, and Patty Hughes, all juniors, and Nola Ellis, sophomore. The cheerleaders have a regular practice period every Thurs- day. New members ot the squad are chosen by having tryouts and the best are voted on by cheerleaders, sponsors, and three faculty members. A cheerleader must have passing grades, be a good sport, have coordination, and be friendly and respected. The cheerleaders sponsored the Victory Dance after the Wil- Iiamson vs. C-K game. The Queens and outstanding players were presented gifts. Marlene Wilson, Nola Ellis, and Patty Hughes, new additions to the squad, were given jackets. A spaghetti dinner was given in honor of the cheerleaders at Mrs. Nan Hutchison's home. Captainfpatty Bias Sponsor-Nan Hutchison 34 W .. Q ' ' ' 1 fibe- , 'mm . W .. --.--. 1 -if, if 'J T, mv., ., ,, M ' 'fa' 'v - .,. . ' g ,A Ai , I s -,. I , ni. . , ff il . W ....,., .,.. W,,,,--W . PM H .. ., ,, . . 1: ,. J K ,, . ,.,k A t 1 l rx h b 5 . ., . 4 WM' JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS The Junior High School teams are cheered on to victory by one of the peppiest groups of girls that has ever worn the green and white. They also lead the cheers for the B team games. These girls are to be admired especially for their enthusiasm in that they provide their own uniforms and pay their own expenses. The school appreciates these girls and hopes they keep up theii good work. They are sponsored by Mrs. Mattie Lett. Left to right: Jerry Hughes, Joann Thacker, Pat Lyons, Delores Spradlin, Jill McQuinn, Judie Peters lCaptainl. 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'U ., mmm T031 oo. monn?5 3373- U 7'-JUEQZF -was! .2-F'-Uq4...I 320i.n 9'- 'I ' I' 2-23.93 f'--5 sf: 39?-:7 m Wzw S' -O Ji gmagf vial: 13 - wvlI-1 .5 :www 2?-USE 3:13 O00 Ill September September September September October 6 I 2 8 5 23 9 O9 FOOTBALL SCORES OF 1950 Raceland I4 October 13 ,....,,,,..... C- Catlettsburg O October 20 ,,.,...,....,, C- Huntington High 24 October 27 ..,e,....,,,,e C- Huntington East 8 November 3 .,.,,,,A.... C Vinson 21 November 9 .....,,.,,,e C- Man 14 Williamson 13 Seth 6 Guyan Valley 6 Wayne 13 j00tA6l,!! CSQMQJ COACH MAZZA HAL FRAZER RICHARD TREDWAY VINSON AND C-K CHEERLEADERS joofdaff lguiew September 8: Raceland Ties C-K I4 to I4 The first game of the season, for both Raceland and C-K, was a thriller, C-K drew first blood in the second quarter when Hal Frazer scored on a 3I-yard run to climax a 67-yard drive. .lack Workman picked up an extra point on an end run. But the Ramblers came back with two touchdowns within three minutes and were leading I4-7 in the third quarter. Their first score came when a C-K fumble was picked up bY Don MFBYHYBY On 'he Raceland 25 and he ran the distance of 75 yards for a TD. Young made the extra point. After the Raceland kickoff, C-K fumbled on their own 35. Raceland scored six plays later and- Young made the extra point. lt took more than Raceland to hold down the Wayne Wonders. ln the final quarter Howard Jackson took the ball and dashed 60 yards from his own 25 to the Raceland l5. A few plays later Lonnie Ball plunged over from the one-yard line. Jack Workman again made the extra point and the game ended I4 to I4. September IS: C-K Turns lack Wildcats, I9-0 Ceredo-Kenova took their first win of the season by taking a favored Catlettsburg team to the cleaners with a I9 to O score. C-K's first score came in the early part of the game when Catletts- burg fumbled the kickoff and C-K recovered on the midfield strip. C-K drove to the 20 where Robinson scored on an end-around play. C-K struck again in the third quarter after Don Robinson inter- cepted a Catlettsburg pass and was downed on the 44. Lonnie Ball was the big gun in the drive and he bucked over from the two-yard line. The final blow of the game came when C-K took over on their own 23 and Hal Frazer and Lonnie Ball spearheaded the drive all the way to the two-yard line when Howard Jackson went over for the score. lt was a sweet victory for C-K because in the previous year Cat- lettsburg had beat C-K 39 to l2. But this year, C-K's line play was outstanding along with the backfield play. September 23: H. H. S. Downs C-K 24 to 0 The Pony Express led by Jerry Wolford and Jimmy McNeil was a little too much for the C-K eleven, which was the underdog. H.H.S. exploded for three touchdowns in the first quarter. After the first quarter, the C-K boys settled down and battled the Express on even terms and held the Pony Express scoreless until the final quarter. Jerry Wolford was brilliant in his performance, but C-K's Dick Tredway was by far the outstanding lineman. Again and again he drove in and got tackle after tackle to halt the Express drive. lt was disappointing to the C-K fans because the C-K boys failed to play their usual bang-up game, but, no alibis about it, they were beaten by a good Express team. Final score: H.H,S. 24, C-K O. September 29: C-K Upsets Huntington East I9 to 8 They called it an upset but it was the Wonders all the way. The Wayne Wonders under Coach Babe Mazza went into Fairfield stadium an underdog, but they battled the Highlanders to the final gun and came out on top I9 to 8. The Wayne County eleven refused to be upset by an early fumble deep in their own territory and then fought their way back into the game by battling the Highlanders to a standstill in the first period. Their fighting spirit let the Highlanders know that they were going to be hard to handle. The second period was just about half gone when Hal Frazer gathered in Paul Kyle's punt on the C-K 34 and, behind some nice blocking, he got into the open and raced down the sideline for a touchdown. Don Robinson kicked the extra point and the Green and White banner was in front by seven points. East had not had a scoring chance except for an early C-K fumble and the Wonders kept them bottled up in their own territory the whole first half. George Bocook gave the Wayne County fans something to cheer about when he intercepted an East pass by Bob Moss and brought it back 37 yards for a touchdown. The only bright spot for East was when Bob Moss took a C-K kickoff and raced 88 yards for a TD. After a C-K punt and an East fumble gave C-K the ball on the East 33 after one play failed to gain, George Bocook dropped back to send a pass to Don Robinson, the left end, for a TD and the final score for C-K. C-K led I9 to 6. With victory in sight the Wonders fought and kept East in their own territory until the final four minutes, but time ended before East could score. Tommy Wyant, the left end for East, caught Hal Frazer in the end zone for a safety, but Hal Frazer and Dick Tredway led the team to a great victory. October 6: Ceredo-Kenova Beats Vinson 25-2l Coach Babe Mazza's eleven downed the Vinson Tigers at Memorial Field in Westmoreland, 25-Zl, for their second rousing victory in two weeks. The Wonders were seeking a score such as they made the Friday before when they knocked off Huntington East I9 to 8. The Frazer boys carried the torch for C-K. Hal scored twice on runs of 28 and 6 yards and end, Eddie Frazier, took a pass from George Bocook to tally. Lonnie Ball went I2 yards for the fourth and final score. The Tiger touchdowns were divided among three boys with Frank Rutherford turning in the longest scoring play of the game when he raced 40 yards to cross the goal. Mayo and Dial scored the other touchdowns. The statistics should show how close the game really was. The Tigers led in first downs IO to 8, and out-rushed the Wonders I44 yards to l00. But again the Wonders showed their superiority in their ability by a margin of 95 to 66 yards in passing. The Tigers fumbled and lost the ball once, while the Wayne County boys never bobbled at all. C-K lost 40 yards on penalties to iust I0 for the Tigers. October IS: Ceredo-Kenova Overeomea Man 26-I4 The Wonders continued their winning ways by stopping a fighting Man eleven 26-I4 on the C-K field. Man held a I4-I2 lead with only four minutes left but two quick tallies put the game on Ice. Hal Frazer provided the only scoring in the first half when he returned a Man punt, for 65 yards, for a touchdown. Phil Brumfleld scored from the two after a 44-yard march for the Man Hillbillies. Man's placement was good and they led 7-6. Ceredo-Kenova came back early in the final quarter and, after several plays, George Bocook passed I5 yards to end, Clyde Billups, who snapped the ball and hit paydirt for the second Wonder tally. Man returned the punt to the 48 yard line and then drove to the three where Bailey cracked over to run the score I4-I2 with only four minutes remaining. C-K returned the punt to the 45-yard line where, on the next play, a pass from Bocook to H. Frazer put the ball on the eight and from there Frazer scored around left end. The extra point was good. The Wonders added their final TD when Frazer intercepted a pass and raced 65 yards for a touchdown. Bocook added the extra point on a line-plunge before the end of the game, making the final score 26-I4 in favor of C-K. October 20: Ceredo-Kenova vs. Williamson 20-I3 Ceredo-Kenova exploded for three touchdowns in the second period and then fought off a fast closing Wolfpack from Williamson to gain a 20-I3 victory. The Wayne County eleven used a block kick for one score and they took to the air for a pair of sensational pass plays for two more scores. This lead looked big enough, but the Wolfpack roared back in the second half with an 80-yard drive for a touchdown in the third period, flipped a screen-pass play for 73 yards to the C-K two, and later pushed over for the second score. ln the dying minutes, Williamson again uncorked the screen pass for 55 yards, bringing the ball to the two where a fighting C-K line stiffened to take the ball on downs to prevent the visitors from getting a possible tie. Dallas Harper blocked a Williamson punt and went 30 yards for the first score for C-K. The passing combination of Bocook to Frazer made the other two scores for C-K. A October 21: C-K va. Seth 32-6 On Friday night, October 27, the Wayne Wonders encountered the Seth Sherman Tide at Seth. Lonnie Ball posted the opening score early in the first period by carrying the ball forty yards to the Seth ten and crashing over on the next play. Ball added another counter a few minutes later by racing for forty-seven yards on two plays to the Seth twelve and then going over on a spinner through the line. Again in the second period, little Bullet Ball thrilled the cheering C-K rooters by outrunning the opposition for thirty-five yards and a touchdown. The Wonders iust couldn't be stopped and, in the opening minutes of the second half, Hal Frazer skirted left end for twenty-five yards and another score. The final tally came in the last period with Vernon Smith sneaking over from the five. Seth scored only once on the Wonders with Tredway, Ward, and Harper playing their usual bang-up game on defense. November 3: C-K va. Guyan Valley I2-6 The C-K - Guyan Valley game, won by C-K by a score of I2-6, was played on a wet field, and a chilly wind made playing conditions quite difficult. C-K was in the lead I2-0 at halftime. Guyan Valley scored early in the third period and neither club was able to raise the Score any more. Hal Frazer exhibited some of his great speed and power when he tucked in a pass from Bocook on the 45 and ran over most of the Guyan Valley team for the remaining 55 yards. Ball increased the score to I2 mid-way of the second quarter by cracking over from the one to climax a 55-yard drive and a brilliant 20-yard run by Hal Frazer. Guyan Valley got its score following the ensuing kickoff with Gary Garretson smashing over from the three. All extra point attempts were futile. November 9: Wayne vs. C-K I3-6 The Wayne High Pioneers spoiled the homecoming festivities for Ceredo-Kenova in their final game of the year by downing them I3-6 on the C-K field. The Wonders scored first when early in the first period George Bocook passed to Hal Frazer who took it on the mid-field stripe and raced to the Wayne 22. After a series of plays, Ball cracked over from the three for the only C-K score. After the kick-off and an exchange of fumbles the Pioneers were on the C-K 30-yard line. Wayne drove to the I4 where McKown slipped off tackle for the tying touchdown. Booth added the extra point and Wayne led 7-6. Wayne scored their second touchdown on a 30-yard pass from McKown to Charley Thompson in the end zone. C-K failed to score in the closing minutes of the game when they had the ball on the Wayne 5-yard line and the ball game ended, Wayne l3, C-K 6. FOOTBALL Left to right: HOWARD JACKSON VERNON SMITH CLYDE BILLUPS BOB SMITH Left to right: BILL EVANS RICHARD PERRY SUT FRAZIER JOHNNY HAMPTON PAT RIGGS Left to right: JACK WORKMAN LONNIE BALL GEORGE BOCOOK Left to right: EDDIE FRAZIER DON ROBINSON MAXIE LEWIS MARSHALL HUDGINS RONALD KEYSER 1950-51 Halleflaff Sym! 1, Left to right, front row: Hal Frazer, Larry Craycraft, Co-Captain Paul Rutherford, Co-Captain Tommy Maynard, Clyde Billups, Don Robinson, George Bocook. Back row: Manager Vernon Smith, Dana Workman, Maxie Lewis, Howard Jackson, Lonnie Ball, and Harry Wheeler. Left to right: Coach Mazza, Paul Rutherford, Howard Jackson, Larry Craycraft, Clyde Billups, Don Robinson, George Bocook, Hal Frazer, and Tommy Maynard. gt TOMMY MAYNARD HAL FRAZER PAUL RUTHERFORD Co-Captain Co-Captain GEORGE BOCOOK LARRY CRAYCRAFT MAXIE LEWIS CLYDE BILLUPS HOWARD JACKSON DON ROBINSON . Q' i X,-3m6,pL,,,g,gf,fw,g, .,., M... , ::.g.a,... :gaaiaz , .. i W., .M-....................., ,.- K , , .V ,v 4 J H a 41- we-aa .qv . .V az -N , ,O , , l . V- ,aw w kv pg, p I LVQQ, 4 ,. A ' f, tim e Q .9--I-,,g:vHi, J 'Tv' X, --f-,,,1,g,4,'f ,a1i:d1'i1:::,::11f,., ,.fr:--+N'efHw1i.-f'.- ' l 1 Q 4 - , Q . , V . - . 1 1 4 u R . 1 W Fawn, X, , Y , V T if H , . . 5, i. .,., V W' : 1 ,,3gx.z.., - , X' H A-Q, ,wk K.. . 5 ' ,. A, ki fn , ix , I I g Q 13 rl Q fr, Z, 'av vf H 3i.Iar5gf'42e-M ri-:Eex.ai2l,ri l V i r 1., J '. is 'MQ fige.z,M,-if in 3313 -.mi THE JR. TEAM Left to right, first row: Mippy Cassidy, Buck Schulick, Jimmy Hamer, C. J. Frazier, John Staley, Jimmy Dotson, Robert Ferguson, Dan Cox, Buck Spangler, Buck Dawson. Left to right, back row: Jimmy McCallister, Allen Booth, James LeMaster, Ronald Lester, Ted Williams, Bill Stickler, Bob Hall, Pat McFann, Elba Gene Cox. J THE B-TEAM Chuck Johnson, Howard Hatfield, Jimmy Dotson, John Turner, Larry Hodge HARRY WHEELER 1 Jgta . BASKETBALL T P In 999f 999999f'999999999n 7' I 757Q7Q7T757Y75K7T757Q757T7Y7TK757T7575K 5 U1oo.tsviNl.!sooxlv1u1cxLn0x0xNl0x-b-.t:--b-w.n.zs W f'i'F F 'P0O h F 91N 59?0l'43lN'99 F7'f 'U P 1.11.1 111111111111'1 I- V' 11111111 1111111211 I' O V' E 8 nl z 5 m P V' F 1 l i 111 111111111111111f1 'D 1111:111111111111:11: U1 111111111111111111111 O Q,79?iEF3'?5'3?S59E.?.?2SEf?SZ23 01 UE323 3352352322353 032::20'200 '5':o:o-H9032 1: Jq,3,,2m::333cm3.n33:-3 349. 3.3..4w.G1.vv 'O S.m0 m1m1 111101411 35118 :231131J11:51E113qS11J m0,,.,11 1f'.1fD11fD11o 11 1'4m1111111'411111D1:1'-0 1111-1 11 1 ..11111r':11T' 1 .-..1.1 11.,1 11,,, 1111 E1 1 11111'- 1 11 11518 u 1 1. y f Z 1 P O x X 1 I ,1 If 1 z 11:111::11111111:111O :1111.11111111111111'1 mm li 'I'1. o c -. -0 m ID :1 E. :s U1 hi J Q. N1 Q. tb -Os an N -0 5 O 4 fb -. 'L 1 rn O o -. Q. -l o -O' 'L o -fu OX E. J ll! hi J o. oo Q. ra 'K ru ID -0 5' SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT K 73 ,, ,, ,, ,Wayne , ,, , K 46 ,, ,, Huntington High 1 High point man for the season of 1950-51 was Tommy Maynard with 403 points. Next was Co-Captain Paul Ruther ford with 262, Bocook 228, Frazer 218, Lewis 79, Craycraft 74, Robinson 47, Billups 18, Wheeler 8, Keyser 6. Team average 59 points per game. The opponents average 49 points per game. Although we have lost three valuable players, Tommy Maynard, Paul Rutherford and Hal Frazer, we are expectnig a very successful season for 1951-52. wa fifi P sg 2- 1 . ., 0 .Q if SAN 13 'E I Y -3' f if A Q km I 5 5 ,nl nf '39 .PQ . Iv yi Q 1 I ,4 '4 fy X vs. V -X gn. I Wx- i 5 ' -1 J ? Li, C-K 5 A...... C-K 4 ..,,.,,, C-K 7 ,A.4..., C-K l2.. ..,,, 7 C-K 6 ..... ., C-K 6 ..,...., C-K 9 ,,...... C-K l7 ,,,A,A.. C-K I2 .....,,. C-K 7 ...,,,,, C-K 4 .,,., C-K 14, ,..,,A. C-K 5 ,,,.,,,, C-K 3 ,,A.,, , C-K l5 ,,.,..,. C-K O ,,,,,,,, BASEBALL SCH EDU LE Joe......, 7 ...,..-.East l ,.....-.Wayne 5 O ....,, Huntington Central ......., 4 Joe 3 A......,Ashland l0 lronton l8 .A..,,,,l-luntington Central,,....,. I8 ......,,East ....----.......-,...-......V.. l l .....,,,Vinson I ,,,,,,,.Buffalo 4 ,,,,A,.,BuffaIo l ,,o,,,,A...A.,.lronton l4 TOURNAMENT 0 ,,,..,,,Huntington Central,...,Y,, 3 MEMBERS OF THE 1950 BASEBALL TEAM Alvis Brown lCo-Captain! Paul Smith lCo-Captainl Harry Wheeler J. B. Thacker Frank Plymale Don Gallion Hal Frazer Joe Hodge 9 lO ll l2. l3 I4 l5. . Claude Cox Rusty Bash Dick Tredway Max Lewis Don Robinson Z Clyde Billups Managers-Bi Il Null, Billy Joe Watts Compllmmts Compliments of of PAT'S THE VARSITY BAR Radio 6' Appliance Co. The Newest in Town Frigidaire Maytag KENOVA, W. VA. KENOVA, W. VA. PHONE 5681 I Compliments Thelma s Beauty Shop 1102 Poplar St. of Permanents, Facials, Manicures, Shampoo, Finge JO H N SO N 'S BA R B E R WMS' H?i'..Sf' 'ILZg'BI1ZL'hf.'1 n Dm' Any Phase of Beauty, See us- Thelma Hughes-Leona Moore-Ruby Clark KENOVA, W. VA. PHONE 4912 KENOVA, W. VA Compliments Coney Island Restaurant of PAYN E'S GROC ERY KENOVA, W. VA. PHONE 4721 Good Food Is Good Health FOUNTAIN SERVICE 618 13th Street PHONE 8841 KENOVA, W. VA Tri-State Chevrolet Co. Sales and Service 12th and Poplar Sts. Phone 3421 KENOVA, WEST VIRGINIA N181 42112: T.?,4.C,ygL Compliments of SHOE REPAIRING LAMBERT and QUEEN General Merchandise KENOVA, W. VA. BELLOMY'S The Best in Shoe Repairing 1904 Ch stnut S KENOVA, W. VA. Compliments of FLOYD AUTO SALES Your Friendly Ford Dealer 505 13th Stre if .-NG! KENOVA, W. VA. YATES DRLG COMPANY Corner of 15th and Chestnut E+ Phone 391 1 Kenova, W. Va. BERT WARD'S GULF STATION as in .3 u ric ' rl.: 9 ig, if FO! 3 14th and Poplar ---T Phone 8581 KENOVA, W. VA. ll our Hamburgers Are Delicious Bar-B-Qs are fine, C Q, our speciaI made hot dogs 3.3, Are only a dame. V :I s V' if L CHATTERBOX PHONE 92341 KENOVA, W. VA. RIFE INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate 1329 CHESTNUT STREET PHONE 5321 KEN OVA, W. VA. COMPLIMENTS OF ROLLINS FUNERAL HOME 11+ Phone 4531 Kenova, W. Va. Compliments Compliments of of qfgcwqlhetsoni' AKERS AND JOHNSON PHONE 6831 CEREDO. w. VA. 913 Fourth Avenue HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Compliments of DUNHILL'S What DunhiII's Sells-Sells Du h II 924 F rth Ave. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. MORGAN'S INC. Office Machines, Furniture, Suppl' 1026 F h Avenu HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Telepho 8129 - 8120 S Q9 D50 I ! I X f QQ 0 QQ L Wb K! '-J Compliments Compliments of of AMSBARY Cr JOHNSON MOUNTAINEER POTTERY 321 Tenth Street HUNTINGTON, W. VA. CEREDO, W. VA. Compliments of LEWIS - WILSON FARM MACHINERY CO. Hardware, Paint, Farm Repairs 734 Third Ave. Phone 24620 HUNTINGTON SH REWSBURY HARDWARE CO. Everything in Hardware I323 Ch t t St t PHONE 6951 KENOVA, W. VA COMPLIMENTS OF THE KENNY MUSIC COMPANY Established 1918 130 Third Avenue Huntington, W. Vo. Phones 21930 - 22312 SPANGLER'S CLEANERS WHO Phone 4631 - 1231 Chestnut s KE NOVA, W. VA. O O Drdoderrg C1ean:1gNPIa:t-2 It Up d C. C. Thocker's Variety Store Compliments Where Town and Country Meet of 1329 Chestnut St., Kenova PIERCE CLEANERS Owned and Operated by Paul Thacker and Homer Thacker KENOVAI W- VA- COMPLIMENTS OF WELLMAN - O'SH EA, JEWELERS For Time Of Day Call Wellman-O'Shea Phone 38436 944 4th Ave. Huntington, W. Va. QURI Ty I ELS' Compliments DRUG gf STORE CORNER C FRESHWAY MARKET 70cURPxCl M 215, KENovA, w. VA. PHoNs zsae csnsoo, w. vA. C l' ompoiments SCHOOL Days PENNY's KITCHEN KENovA, w. VA. PHoNE 8591 coMPuM:N'rs Jeffery - Dewitt lnsulator Corporation Manufacturers of Insulators and Transmission Hardware KENOVA, W. VA. Compliments Trl'State of Creosoting and Terminal Corporation Sinclair Glass Company CEREDO, W. VA. KENOVA, W. VA. C. M. LOAR Home Furnishings Phone 5101 Kenovo, W. Vo. 51 52, -9,-MQ? f-' BECKER MUSIC STORE Z, afgiwy Huntington, West Virginia x COMPLIMENTS OF TRUAX - TRAER COAL COMPANY cmusno, WEST VIRGINIA ANGEU5 DU DLEY'S, INC. Fourth Avenue Rawlings Huntington, West VirgInI C P' f A hl f' p t E4 Flne Apparel for Men, Women' and BOYS 948 Th .I A H ngfon, w. v 4 1 Q I U ' I 'if E M , WEST VIRGINIA HARDWOODS Incorporated Appalachian Hardwoods Hardwood Flooring Phone 2171 Kenova, W. Va. JACK G. CAPEHART, JEWELER Where Customers Send Th Diamonds-Clocks-Watches-Silverware Kenova, West Virginia Phone 8221 ,Q 'IV lllllll-U A 'S I gg? ss., f d ee I 5 'fQ?'i' Q 7 3 C 5' 'N x i252 COMPLIMENTS OF BREECE VENEER COMPANY 89+ Kenova, West Virginia Phone 231 I COMPLIMENTS OF OHIO VALLEY Bus COMPANY 15+ We Run Chartered Buses To Any Point THE HUNTINGTON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Congratulates You 1951 Graduates! We invite you to enroll now to prepare for a rewarding career in business. Choose from the following courses: Stenographic Executive Secretarial Secretarial Junior Accounting Higher Accounting and Business Administration Our Placement Service is Continuous 1007 Fifth Avenue Chester A. Riley, Pres. Phone 21409 Garnett M. Miller, Mgr. Specialists in Business Training TWENTIETH STREET BANK Huntington, W. Va. 435+ Deposits up to 510,000.00 Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Co. COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KENOVA +P Member F. D. I. C. COMPLIMENTS OF J. P. I-:AMER LUMBER co., INC. if Kenova, West Virginia Phone 4831 R. NEY WILLIAMS DRUG CO., INC. Kenova, W. Va. D THE REXALL s'roRE M o a a Op d by 6 0 S.W'.Griffith G L F I w. s. Griff h KENOVA HARDWOOD FLOORING See Them for Oak Flooring - Lumber Q' Established 1902 Kenova, W. Va. W. O. Davis, Jr., President Owen Wheeler, Vice President Jack G. Capehart, Secretary Chester Rite, Treasurer COMPLIMENTS OF CEREDO-KENOVA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE +9 DIRECTORS Henry Stark Jim Hamer Jack Capehart Eustaee Adkins Harry Duddleston Chester Rife Omar Haubrock Walter Rollins Owen Wheeler W. O. Davis H. H. Scites S. W. Griffith , sgw-U No Lilli- .l- ..1 -l-li? exam goezwit e ogdxo as :zoos 1- -l--llli-i-i, vs ew 2i?j,9-if -1- is 'so ooqoe me 'oooe qoo JAX ctooo-so o vaooef' 'so veoovo vixvo Yxoe okwoxog wow occadxooe-'xo 1oo goo: ova We wow o 'Coe qeo 'dxoX Qookoo, Qoex wewo V010 Dfw' za! Phofvyra If f' gt. Por Irai I s tudio Ba sem ent Flo or C K' 7' 3? ,rs , fl ' A D17 l SENIOR CLASS OF FIFTY-ONE It seems as if only yesterday We as seventh graders entered C-K. How fast the years have hurried by, As one looks back it brings a tear to the eye. Graduation Day is drawing near Which means we won't be returning next year. We've enjoyed being called the Senior Class of l5'IlI But for many this means our life's work has just begun. Soon we will be in a world strange and new, The things we now know will seem so few. We will no longer be a large family, Sharing each others sorrows and joys, No longer thought of as just girls and boys. Now as men and women with new goals to attain We'll work that America's freedom light shall always reign. We'Il serve our country, perhaps give our lives, Some as doctors, teachers, lawyers, or wives. But what 'ere we become, what 'ere we do We owe our thanks oh! C-K, to you. You started us on the road to success And blue-printed our lives for future happiness. Billie Pennington rff wk V1 S X f' AN ssl 53 i fl.. i 5 67-I .Abt f09I d,l9 A5 l 1 4 W '1