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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1952 volume:

ff!!! Iii:-Q4 'H 'lfl A-I I ' KE ll na , if i . ,fc , 53525 7:34.55 E, A iq- . , ' - Q.. cg: -1 JJ ' Dil.. At. 6 ,U r , ,i..,. , . L! ,lf M- , 1- wr mn. 4-Q in W- ' ,.uj,, , 1.-S1 if 1 , ,,.-, . 1+ 'vb .,. . 5, Hs. flw ' YJ? F43 -fr. f V, x. iff' x .41 4 ,,. K EX io., IQ WONDERLAND PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS CEREDO KENOVA HIGH SCHOOL KENOVA W VA m ! ,fw a ,, I ' , .f..',- . yt, -, ., .,-f, .. V H31 - ,1 - A , EDITOR-I N-CH I EF ,, Margaret Lancaster r? i, If rr E3 I A . I ASSOCIATE EDITOR I Ca rol Workman l ' ,gt is F :al Iw- e P ,.. ' 5. 3' lam HHH, FACULTY ADVISOR Ruth Stockton Sutherland I HI' .., K.--1 I-,-- ,g-nv' i , . A, - . . u-..-. v.'--- n.-,'n .,,,,.u . 'Q O I' FQ i um mifie After a three-year cruise through Ceredo-Kenova High School we have reached our destination, remembering a voyage that has been successful despite hardships. In command of our liner were competent officers and a crew by whose aid we weathered stormy days of tests and exams that were trials to the ablest sailors. True, some of the passengers became seasick and took to the lifeboats. This theme we follow in this log of the class of '52. Wk rf-f-- :x i 7 IIIH mm A - Um UUUUJ 4 Oooooaa ioo0Oa Ooooooooo 5 f 060050006 iaxo 0000 , Onooogoo. ' Driqooooov 1-O 0 O O Q Q 0 gy- O a ooosoqsggg.-,..'..i 9 0 G 0 0 9 0 o o Q00 aog o, J' .,...-4-l ! I E I I , I I !, ,lvl - ! ,- ! l,- , N 4 Y . i.. -1 fl V-.ls-,Fa eaccafion SUPERINTENDENT OF WAYNE COUNTY SCHOOLS RENICK WILKINSON To one who has proved to be a steadfast pilot, guiding our ship on a true course, through storm and high seas, with genuine concern for the interest of the ship and its passengers, we are extremely proud to dedicate this small history of our cruise. .q,L'1., 4 Cmfmfg .jcfminidfrafion ......... - Cfew 67414525 ....,.. -- ....... .... ..... JL e 5a4in5 Organiza fiona. ..... .......... - .Sin feroomd jeafurea-- ................. Guide .JQALHM ,-.,--,,. ....,, I eel' .gioorfd .fgaluerfiding ...... VM . NRM-.. .fdifwre jlmlfg Qing .xglzorefn The class embarks goily, September 3, 1951 ning lawn fine ganglafanlf We reach port Moy 23, 1952 I lt lea -i 'P I' E. 1 kg f. Q , 4 T . i Ar, F. L ll IU 5, E- -, fl: W. A Tl 'f l 1: a- T ' . U! V A We W .. ,N . 'if' .ii If xi- ju , ' A 55 s - , ., .'-1 'X t , ' 4 .. . ' ..uLe.a- . ll v 1, .. BUILDING OF THE SHIP Build me' straight, oh worthy master! Staunch and strong, a goodly vessel, That shall laugh at all disaster, And with wave and whirlwind wrestle. ' -Longfellow , A SEA FEVER ' l must go down to the sea again, to the lonely sea and the sky, - And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by. , -John Masefield 'II 1 F . '7V.': . N V e, QA 1, . - L ty. . t ' f,j'4 H ,- .Hia-.1 Q- frit-at I-'Lf 'A . I R 1' .JV ,,,, vi 1 , rr f 'Q , , '. 'uv ,' -277 -e Z..i1...2. ' in .-1 ..,!'J,..Xib:a1i1il ' ,x4c!1f1fLin1f5LLmLLi01fL 1251 Woodrow W. Allen Louise Carey Carl Chadwick, Jr. Colleen Hartley Marshall College, A.B., Marshall College, A.B. Marshall College, A.B. Marshall College, A.B M.A. Mathematics Physical Education Physical Education School Administration Social Studies Social Studies Physical Education Nan Hutchison John Keyser Marilyn Lowe Alben Mug Marshall College, A.B. Tl and E Florida, State University Marshall College, A,B Dean of Girls Trade School Supervisor B. of Music Ed. Cgach Public Speaking Band Director Social Studies Physical Education Marguerite Meredith Marshall College, A.B. Social Science English in CW Elmer Tabor Imogene Caine: Marshall College, A.B., Secretary M.A. Principal i BYU! M0 l'0 Ventrue Pelfrey Frank Pvrfer Bernard Queen Marshall C0lleQe, PMB- Marshall College, A.B. Marshall College, A.B. Marshall College, A.B. English English Commerce Mathematics Social Science Dean of Boys Physical and General Science is'l,, ,- : U , I ,l,--, U l 'sl' 1 A,s'-'i C --Q:,,.l, i, , i'-' -if 'S J fizf ' alll f'! f7i? , if l i.I,l,'. 7 - C. R. Reynolds Jewel shinglemn Fay Stewart Ruth Stockton Sutherland Marshall College, A.B. M h H C II A'B. Marshall College, A.B. Marshall College, A.B. W. Va. University, M.A. Mgzieinatigs ege' W. Va. University, M.A. Commerce Social Science Social Science Physical Science . X Cleo Wellman Alberta Wright Fame Wfisl'-f Q l Julia Yates Marshall College, A.B., Marshall Cgllegel A.B, Marshall College, A.B. , Marshall College, A.B. MA- ' Columbia University, M.A. M3fYlal'lCl C0lleQe, A English 501-Hel SCIENCE Home Economics l-afln Latin English Social Science WW KLM fi fa r. I 9 . 1 ,559 , iff: nqq,f -vo f V, .--f 'Wg' zf'f's r'H ' 'i Emi Kfowd cwwngera-jA,e .Samara ...tml FIRST 'MTE , . f M C YEOMAN QFFINA no . ,wpf-W' Howard Jackson- My only obiection to being president is that Larry Crayeratt-We didn't want him any longer-he was long enough. 'CLASS ' .orrlczns Lois Williams - lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. f-1 Clyde Blllups-One of our football stars-at least, he's always out there's no room for Com? Sgfiefy Cheefleadef , at night. advancement. La F'f5E:I hub lCQ-Capfalnl Football Student Council atm U Theswans- lCo-Captain! l-l s ' f Math Cm Hom' 50c'e'Y Basketb ll Honig 009 If Heraldus Staff Home Ec. Club B b If ef-1 US,S'a , Basketball Latin Club ase. B Community Council Y-Teen Club Varsity Club Varsity Club Glee Club Football Basketball Baseball Track Glee Club 4-H Club gopliuliiy ll , SEN 'i B i iii R 'OR PURSER selsllolz PURSE P Ann A.. ..-R xAATF ..,.,.aaannB Ada Belle Akers-Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low-an excellent thing in women. Honor Society Latin Club Math Club Home Ec. Club Glee Club Band Marlon Hatton - She is as constant as the stars that never vary. Home Ec. Club Latin Club Honor Society Sentinel Staff Community Council Student Council 1v Blll Adams - l'm a reasonable sort of hu- man bein'. I take my kicks with a smile. Latin Club Varsity Club Football Honor Society onnle Ball - Greater Qalvheir p-arty-Www' mzzanialzamer: Not - ' - great :fr f ::.Lr2:F pgmf, :,'a:2',,:2:.!x:'... .ly Football Hoggragzs Club Senflflel Staff mg I dont feel 59 Basketball 'Sentinel Staff Glee Club wen myself Baseball Glee Club Malorette Thesplans Glee Club 4-H Club Ralph Blanton - He George Allen Bocook Janet' Brumfield-A was another red- -Whatever would, very sweet girl with Glee Club Basketball headed bashful boy- this school do with- a sweet personality. we liked his quiet out me? Sentinel Staff manner- Football Baseball Varsity Club Glee Club 5 Student Council t 4-H Club ff' c 'D John Byard - 'Tis waste of time to grow perplexed in guessing what he's doing next. Thespians Band Football My Sove- 'f' , ' . lazy but I lust dont there ISN T anything Betty Canterbury- - Eddie Chadwick - A to do, let me do it. Leave silence to .r:.r':2l1lfsga :n'E man- good sport' a ,trusty feel like working Sentinel starr sainrsr I am human' liness in h?m that wins rriend' a meffv hearr' Eggrahsta Home EC- Club Home EC- Cl'-tb our deepest respect. and rrue' Home EC Club Glee Club Math Club B d Football Y-Teens Glee club Gfn C, b varsify club sentinel Staff ee U Glee club Y-Teens -?--pq-.-v - -Y., .,.- :W ---- --v-Y s - ,vv - V 1- ---law:-7-...YT 4-gyzvvq. yvf. ---lv v--vqqyfeev-35,59-gg.g..'-Q-gy ffv .f A - Y -9. uqvwg --ly r- .- BOW! gg' Dey'-Hg sold, her hair a mf- grgggg 513397530 i'- r a easan , - PINY Dwi!-P55 mer' mxle fady, p fled crest of gold' ed in the heart of Donal Dorsey-How ry as the day is long. Glee Club Glee.Club Cguyfegy, sweet and flair she Glee Club Y-Teens sel'1l'll'lBl Band seems fo be. Senllnel Staff Home Ec. Club Math Club Community Council Honor Society 3 Thespians Honor Society Home Ec. Club X Community Council Maiorette Latin Club Math Club Home Ec. Club Heraldus Staff Thespians 'fy Student Council Frank Eagleaton-Live while you live for death seems rather permanent. Math Club Latin Club Science Club Jerry Fisher- It's a great plague to be too handsome a man. Basketball Varsity Club Eddie Frazier-If I'm wrong, you're not right. Student Council Honor Society Varsity Club Football Janet Galloway - For she was just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Y-Teens Heraldus Staff Sentinel Staff Glee Club 4 Home Ec. Club Robert Hall-A man who blushes is not quite a brute. Math Club Latin Club with her deep brown eyes like the dusk in evening skies. Home Ec. Club Glee Club Sentinel Staff John Hampton-'Tis men like me who make the world go round. Varsity Club Football Math Club Science Club Glee Club Baseball 4-H Club nuuvn rIsyu:1L.augu Dallas Harper- It is F794 Hlfflild-WOYYY and -grow fat' not wise to be wiser 'eVef made men Footpall fhan necessary' great, therefore, why Varsity Club Honor society should I worry. Math Club Thespians Baseball Varsity Club Football Track '7- Basil Hodge-What a spendthrift he is of his tongue. IVIIYSIIIII fillllgllli 1' I can't argue with my teachers. They have a lot to learn. Football Varsity Club 4-H Club Liza' '..1..r1l.z'..1g - em - f. I natured generous, 3 5P 9 70 Snare jolly, and clever, her gfrgagef :'n 'L?'::'E them au' tongue, like a brook, in hw sbseace, Cheerleader runs on forever. Y ' Glee Club Home Ec. Club Honor Society Y-Teens Math Club Latin Club Thespians Sentinel Staff Heraldus Staff Home Ec. Club Honor Society Sentinel Staff Glee Club Honor Society Sentinel Staff Heraldus Staff Community Council Thespians Maxle Lewis-I care not for looks, give me wine, women, and song. Football Basketball Baseball Varsity Club Math Club Glee Club Thespians Community Council Carl Little-Why take life seriously? You never get out alive. Baseball Varsity Club Thespians 4-H Club Billie Loar-Her talk was like a stream which runs with rapid change. Heraldus Staff Y-Teens Thespians Home Ec. Club Glee Club Alfreda McKeand- All her ways are win ning ways, full of ten- derness and grace. Sentinel Staff Home Ec. Club Glee Club Hazel McQuInn - My idea of an agreeable person. Cheerleader lCo-Captain! Latin Club Sentinel Staff Glee Club Y-Teens Thespians .msfxvifsalw bless the man who first invented sleep. Football Varsity Club Margaret Norman- To know her is to love, to name her is to pralse. Home Ec. Club Glee Club Sentinel Staff Juanlta Perry-Bitter indeed must be the cup her smile would not sweeten. Sentinel Staff Glee Club IOVSIY Qlfl IS BDOVE all ewan.-z :.f' n 'ie wou I e IS aen s underneath the bush- gfgrnifmgf staff el of his modesty. ' Loren-I Roach - she vvnere nave I nearu Mary Ann siunqgl-9... , t- t d h d f fha' word before? Farewell, knowledge! - Lawrence Riddle-His tngsveg' bgst :ge :inf 4-H Club Thou an too dear for ggalzme ielgmflnt '- Wavs afe WBYS of varsity club my possession- -Y P gl, pleasantness. Glee Club Football Glee Club 5hek.'5 genera Y Thespians Basketball genfiml Staff spea mg' . Math club Baseball HOW 50C'e'Y Heraldus Staff Student Council Senflflei Staff 4-H Club Jw? Gayle Shamblin - Fashioned as slender- ly, young, and so fair. Home Ec. Club Math Club Y-Teens Thespians Band CIYOII Slmmr ? l Charles Smith-Good must keep HIKING humor is the clear whether I SBY GFIY- blue sky of the soul. Thespians Student Council Heraldus Staff Football Varsity Club 4-H Club Robert Smith-A friend, a gentleman, and a jolly good fel- low. Football Baseball Varsity Club Glee Club Thespians Wlllls Smith-Ohl the wild, wild women are making a wild, wild person out of me. Honor Society Latin Club Math Club Jlllllllll DYIWIYI'- Kll, Maiden fair beware the day when he be- Mlnicsgsjwgn- when gen, Thagkgy .- A QIHS to 'Wk YOUI' WHY- 'S va a ' n girl we like for what varsity club G'ee.C 'b she is. Football Glee Club Tfack Sentinel Staff 4-H Club Ruth Thacker - On seeing her, people wish they, too, were of. tall and stately mlen. Sentinel Staff Glee Club of few words are the best men. Math Club Science Club ...gl 4 f,,., ,.1.YF 1 -f --l -qv--W-'vs -'-:.'..w-an ,mp , . 1 , , A I -'a-my A .l. tug, 35-U. ' ' .51 ill l John Turner-I never let studying interfere with my education. Basketball Baseball Varsity Club yyann, w,M,-A one nas roksaeak for seem, white-I love -13 - f b , meg spea or my- work, lt fascinates me 1:5 zzzisg bn: af. l -1 eww and lm me 35 -fe.-Jgg: of moss. Home sc. club at If for hours- happegzdl P Glee Club Math Club Tl e5PiIY1S seminal Staff 31253 S gliegllffb ' a Honor Society Glee Club Carol Workman- Brimful of pep, and personality plus. Y-Teens Home Ec. Club Thespians Head Maiorette Heraldus Staff - Sentinel Staff Math Club Community Council 4-H Club Dana Workman-Am- bltlon knows no rest. I must rest. Thespians 4-H Club And so we have reached port. However, for many of us there will be longer and rougher voyages than we have had in high school days. Perhaps in the future we shall be at the helm, guiding others to their destinations. We may sail in many different directions and on numerous unchartered seas, but we certainly wish to leave behind our heartfelt thanks and gratitude for the help which has been given us by the pilot and crew of this great ship of state, the S S Wonderland. - 1 E Q :1 .i yi M in I. 1 n I E W Q S, V1 Q ' i :'Y2??fli I, 1 V EVM W - 1 ' 3' fi - ' ,le nl 'T Tl' 'WY' 'W' .' ' i '5T'2I '7H ' ' ' v'T3-F' ' - ' enior 641:55 A BILL ADAMS wills all his fat to Mickey Akers. ADA BELLE AKERS wills her ability to make good grades to Zara Carver. LONNIE BALL wills his beard to French Well- man. PAT BALL wills her ability to write to Camp Breckinridge to Barbara Spradlin. MAXINE BARKER wills her weight to June Adkins. CLYDE BILLUPS wills his chemistry grades to Kearney Lykins. DONNA BILLUPS wills her football Iegs to Ruth Booth. RALPH BLANTON wills his red hair to Jimmy Wellman. GEORGE BOCOOK wills his ability to get ALL the girls to Ted Rakes. JANET BRUMFIELD wills her ability to drive to Vangie Porter. JOHN BYARD wills a lock of his curly hair to Martha Hartman. MARLENE BYARD wills her married life to Annie Lester. ELEANOR BYER wills her pony tail hair to Sharon Gillespie. BETTY CANTERBURYwills her bottle of peroxide to Juanita Kretzer. PHILLIP CARTER wills his long black hair to' Wilbur Frazier. EDDIE CHADWICK wills his ability to square dance to the Jr. boys. WANDA COX wills her ability to get engaged to Betty Jean Dean. LARRY CRAYCRAFT wills his talent for Jerry Lewis to Howard Hatfield. 20 PATSY DAVIS wills her ability to go steady to Sue Payne. BETTY DEAN wills her ability to get a man to Delores Stewart. JUNE DEAN wills her ability to get a husband to Alfreda Thompson. WALLACE DEAN wills HIS Marion Hatten to no one. DORVAL DORSEY wills her blonde hair and blue eyes to Teresa Webb. FRANKLIN EAGLESTON wills his big blue eyes to Jack Wells. JERRY FISHER wills his ability to get along with the girls to Donald Parker. EDDIE FRAZIER wills his tall tales and ability to argue to his sister, Gladys. JANET GALLOWAY wills her ability to get to school on time to Della Ross. BOB HALL wills his weight to Carl Brown. RUTH HALL wills her tiny waistline to Barbara Muncy. JOHNNY HAMPTON wills his ability to play hard football to Dennis Gibson. DALLAS HARPER wills his athletic ability to Phillip Lambert. FREDDIE HATFIELD wills his curly hair to Allen Haney. MARION HATTEN wills her honor society pin to Eloise Cox. BOB HAYES wills his position as tackle to Harry Wheeler. BASIL HODGE wills his bashfulness to Jack Turner. MARSHALL HUDGINS wills his ability to get along with Mr. Reynolds to Lester Runyon. .,---- - so r lg: ?'Q t3E ea'--rf PATTY HUGHES wills her ability to always be on time to Anagene Chadwick. HOWARD JACKSON wills his singing ability to Ronnie Keyser. RACHEL JOLLEY wills her pierced ears to Glenna Buskirk. MARGARET LANCASTER wills her angora sweat- er to Jo Ann Thompson. MAXIE LEWIS wills his ability to get along with the Central boys to Wilbur Frazier. CARL LITTLE wills his ability to play baseball to Phillip Lambert. BILLIE LOAR wills her dark hair and green eyes to Nancy Lanham. ALFREDA McKEAND wills her long hair to Connie Frazier. HAZEL MCQUINN wills her ability as a cheer- leader to Mary Dickerson. DON MOORE wills his scholastic ability to Larry Hodge. MARGARET NORMAN wills her skates to anyone who wants them. JUANITA PERRY wills her dimples to Donna Fenny. MARVIN PETERS wills his big eyes to Marshall Board. LORRAINE PRATT wills her black tresses to Marcella Marcum. LAWRENCE RIDDLE wills his mechanical ability to Jimmy Wellman. LORE'l'l'A ROACH wills her small hands to- Pa- tricia Blevins. DONNIE ROBINSON wills his teeth to Don Rakes. MARY ANN SAUNDERS wills her big mouth to Lona Cornwell. CHARLOTTE SCHMIDT wills her giggle box to Shirley Holland. ' . :t 'F2'2' GAYLE SHAMBLIN wills her freckles to Marilyn McFann. CAROLL SIMMS wills her small earrings to any- one who wants them. CHARLES SMITH wills his height and weight to James Walker. ROBERT SMITH wills his boxing ability to Luther Parsley. WILLIS SMITH wills his Super Deluxe A Model Ford to David Todd. MINA STEWART wills her trim figure to Juanita Ward. JIM STEWART wills his little feet to Charles Johnson. BETTY THACKER wills her quiet disposition to Benita Maynard. RUTH THACKER wills her long fingernails to Ramona Lloyd. SHERRILL THACKER wills his crew cut to Frank- lin Rutherford. JOHNNY TURNER wills his nickname, Kiss, to Marshall Board. YVONNE WEBB wills her dark eyebrows to Joyce Billups. EMILY WHEELER wills her height and weight to Sheila Clendenin. GEORGE WHITE wills nas dancing abamy to John Hamer. LOIS WILLIAMS wills her athletic ability to Janie Riffle. GEORGE WILSON wills his curly hair to Larry Brown. CAROL WORKMAN wills her sun tan to Nola Ellis. DANA WORKMAN wills his motto, Live and Let Live, to Larry Hodge. 21 . ,,.e..-,.. - ..A.,...,...: , -,a.'.:. QF, 'mvnvqfggsrfn-'-T ---' 'H 'vc 1- -' c H' ' -awwqgqgi-gg ,yy-V--gag? ' f Y 1 Name Bill Adams Ada Belle Akers Lonnie Ball Pat Ball Maxine Barker Clyde Billups Donna Billups Ralph Blanton George Bocook Janet Brumfield John Byard Marlene Byard Eleanor Byer Betty Canterbury Phillip Carter Eddie Chadwick Wanda Cox Larry Craycraft Patsy Davis Betty Lee Dean June P. Dean Wallace Dean Dorval Dorsey Frank Eagleston Jerry Fisher Eddie Frazier Janet Galloway Robert Hall Ruth Hall Johnny Hampton Dallas Harper Fred Hatfield Marion Hatten Bob Hayes enior C4155 M019 cg ' Favorite Dish Steak French Fries Strawberry Lips French Fries Chicken Bologna French Fried Thompson Fried Chicken Girls Barbecues Stewed Cherries Byard's Meat Chicken Boys Beans and Potatoes Bologna Oysters Steakcheburger Spaghetti Sandwiches Candy Fried Chicken Potato Salad Pork Cold Pups Limburger Cheese Fried Chicken Tuna Fish Fried Chicken Bologna Fried Chicken Salami Fried Chicken Beer 11 11 ll 11 rl I1 ll ll 11 n ll 11 11 11 rl Favorite Song Slow Poke The Lord's Prayer I Want To Be With you Always l Won't Cry Anymore llsinll I Won't Cry Anymore Waiting Just For You Cruising Down the River I Won't Cry Anymore llsinll Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone You Were Meant for Me Oh, Johnny Tell Me Why Shot Gun Boogie Down Yonder I Won't Cry Anymore Lover Cry Sin Because of You I Love You Truly Teil Me why Movin' On Mona Lisa Take Me Back To TuIsa Sin Because of You Turn Back The Hands of Time Movin' On Shrimp Boats St. Louis Blues lt's Magic Cigarettes and Whiskey and Wild, Wild Women Ambition Doctor Housewife Preacher Housewife Stenographer Bachelor Mrs. R. Thompson Engineer Get Married Housewife Orchestra Leader Housewife Nurse Nurse General Pro-Football Housewife Doctor Housewife Housewife Housewife Forest Ranger Nurse Electrician Coach Millionaire Stenographer Comedian Typist Engineer Engineer Ditch Digger Private Secretary Crooner In The End Soldier School Teacher Bartender Mother Housewife Dog Catcher Wife Boxer Garbage Man Mother Janitor in Dance Meat Slinger Nurse's Aid Mechanic Private Phys. Ed. Coach Housewife Mental Patient Mother Mother Housewife Game Warden Housewife Ditch Digger Movie Star Pauper Housewife Bartender Housewife Hobo Street Cleaner Bootlegger Housewife Hog Caller Ha Name Marshall Hudgins Patty Hughes Howard Jackson Rachel Jolley Margaret Lancaster Maxie Lewis Carl Little Billie Loar Alfreda McKeand Hazel McQuinn Don Moore Margaret Norman Juanita Perry Marvin Peters Lorraine Pratt Lawrence Riddle Loretta Roach Donnie Robinson Mary Ann Saunders Charlotte Schmidt Gayle Shamblin Caroll Simms Charles Smith Robert Smith Willis Smith Jimmie Stewart Mina Stewart Betty Thacker Ruth Thacker Sherrill Thacker John Turner Yvonne Webb Emily Wheeler George White George Wilson Lois Williams Carol Workman Dana Workman Favorite Dish Cold Beer Chicken Turkey Fried Chicken Fried Chicken Chicken Liver and Onions Shrimp Cocktail Fried Chicken Boiled Billups Fried Chicken Scrambled Dean Chicken Popcorn Chicken Steak Fried Chicken Peanuts Fried Chicken Olives Chicken Hamburger Hamburger Spaghetti Steak Candy Chicken Chicken Cabbage Chicken Fried Apples Strawberry Shortcake Spaghetti Spaghetti Corn Beef and Cabbage Carrots French Fries Fried Chicken 11 11 ll ll 11 11 11 11 ll lr rl 11 11 ll ll ll 11 ll u Favorite Song Hey, Good Lookin' Just One More Chance Jezebel lt Had To Be You Be My Love Blue Moon Sin ltalian Street Song Sentimental Me Ilsinll Garden In The Rain Cry One More Chance Stardust Tell Me Why llcryll So Tired llcryll Forever and Ever A Kiss To Build A Dream On Because of You Movin' On Be My Love Too Young Fidgety Feet Sin Because of You Always llcryll Movin' On Hey, Bob Re Bob Waitin' Just For You Tell Me Why Mona Lisa Sin Shot Gun Boogie Tell Me Why Too Old To Cut The Mustard Ambition Pro-Football Old Maid Four Star General Airline Hostess Business Woman Pro-Baseball Admiral Marry a Millionaire Typist Mrs. Clyde Billups Doctor Wife of Service Man School Teacher Travel around the World Secretary Go to College Telephone Operator Sailor Stenographer Princess Career Girl Mother of l l Theatre Manager Sports Announcer Second Harry James Engineer Airline Hostess Housewife Nurse Engineer Admiral Stenographer Phys. Ed. Teacher Surgeon Gambler Bathing Beauty Stenographer Fruit Salesman In The End Coach Mrs. George Bocook Buck Private Housewife Housewife Baseball Commissioner General In Salvation Army Manage a Poor House Housewife Old Maid Big Time Gambler Same Farmer's Wife Stay in Wayne County Housewife Money Maker Housewife Sailor Housewife Tramp Mother of 4 Old Maid Bouncer in a Burlesque Show World's Champion Boxer 3rd Cornet in Salvation Army Band Conductor Housewife Baby Sitter Patient Porter Seaman Housewife Housewife Pro-Gambler On Boot Hill Lady Wrestler Housewife Husband Jie Swing eniom 0 52 lt was a lovely day in September six years ago when we seniors started out on a cruise which was going to take us a few years to complete. We landed at Port Ceredo-Kenova and cast our anchors for a permanent hold. After we came ashore, we began an attack on the first little stepping stone to success. Upon this stone was inscribed, Reserved for Seventh Graders. After a hard struggle of getting in the right ports of entry, or classes, we fought with all our might to win the beginning battle and at the end of the term we came out the victors. The next adventure took us another step high- er-the eighth grade-and we were to stay until the following summer vacation. Since we were going to spend the greater portion of time here, we sailed around and found that we were in need of some cheerleaders to cheer us through junior high school. We started a campaign and Hazel McQuinn, Emily Wheeler, and Patty Hughes were the winners. Later on, as months went by, we discovered a person named Carol Workman had been chosen majorette and she began active duty for the band. Having received a promotion, we were now freshmen. lt was revealed that a stout rope was needed to hold the Varsity football and basketball teams together, thus the George, Bocook brand was chosen. On a certain trip we saw a sign which read, Senior High Cheerleaders Wanted, so we disembarked long enough to enter a few of our sailorettes in the contest and Lois Williams and Hazel McQuinn came out victorious. Con- tinuing our journey, we saw two small, Majorette lslands that were in need of a leader, so here we left Dorval Dorsey and Donna Billups to start marching colonies. The flag kept flying higher until it reached the sophomore mast. To hold it there, we gave two idle girls the job of keeping it cheerful, They were Patty Hughes and Marlene Wilson lByardl. During the year, -the Varsity had to have new battleships to replace those out of commission 24 .A and, of course, ours were the best so we shipped several of them, with their new coats of armor, to the Ceredo-Kenova Wayne Wonders. Since we had reached the junior year, we felt we were very near to the top and we began taking part in the various activities. We produced a play-bomb entitled, Cash and Carrie. We also attended our first minor war, the Thespian Banquet. Later we attended a bigger one which was the Junior-Senior Banquet, the Seniors of 51 were the guests. Everyone seemed to enjoy this because it was what they had been fighting for. We were now traveling full speed ahead at the rate of six knots for we were seniors. Fortu- nately there was room enough aboard for the seventy-three of us who had weathered the storm. The sailors and sailorettes of the senior class owe a special vote of thanks to the crewmen who spurred them through the highest waves. They are: Howard Jackson, President, Larry Cray- craft, Vice-President, Lois Williams, Secretary, Clyde Billups,'Treasurer, Marion Hatten, His- torian, and Ada Belle Akers, Chaplain. We would especially like to thank our sponsors, Miss Fay Jean Stewart and Mrs. Cleo P. Wellman. The football team has done a wonderful job winning seven games this season. Also some of the lightning destroyers did such a good job that they were named on the All State team. They are: Clyde Billups, third team on All State, George Bocook, Particular Honorable Mention, and Dal- las Harper, Honorable Mention. These boys were also selected on the All South-Western Confer- ence. 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 come to an end and each one chooses his own vocation- canoe, may we always remember our motto, Find a Way or Make One. Elm! 676455 lpcwaengem- Ae C5219 omorw CLASS OFFICERS President: JUDY MICHELS Secretary: BUCKY SHULICK Vice-President: RICHARD PERRY Treasurer: JUDY PETERS CLASS SPONSORS ALBERTA WRIGHT JULIA YATES EDITH PLYMALE c. R. REYNOLDS 0lfLl IfA KXCLZ55 p6L658l'Lg6l 5-i7A8 jl 85Al'I'L8lfL L . W .W E CLASS OFFICERS President: PAUL DICKERSON Secretary-Treasure Vice-President: JIMMY HAMER JOHN CASSIDY CLASS SPONSORS LOUISE CAREY w. w. ALLEN BERNARD QUEEN JEWEL sl-uNGLEToN Cfddzi cmengem- Ae 61?gAffL Qu e CLASS SPONSORS CARL CHADWICK RUTH SUTHERLAND FRANK PORTER BYRON MORRISON rganizafiolfw 0 The Mathematics Club of Ceredo-Kenova High School has done more than any other thing to promote interest in mathematics. When the club was organized in I948, our school could not in- terest enough students in mathematics to warrant the teaching of Algebra ll, This year we had 56 in Algebra ll and Plane Geometry had l8. For the past two years we have offered a course in Solid Geometry and Elementary Trigonometry. To be a member of the Mathematics Club is an honor to be strived for, since admittance is by in- vitation only, and a student must make an average of 85 in Algebra I and have at least one semester's work in Algebra ll or Plane Geometry with a grade of 85 also. President-Larry Craycraft Vice-President-Ada Belle Akers Secretary-Treasurer-Gayle Shamblin THESPIAN TROUPE No. 115 Miss Wanda Cox was chosen as Queen of the Thespian Follies on Friday, December 7, l95l. She was chosen by popular vote of' the student body and those who attended the presentation of the Follies. MATH CLUB The annual Thespian Follies of '5l was pre- sented December 7 at the high school. Novelty song and dance numbers and skits were presented. Miss Follies of l95lf' was selected by popular vote and the Glee Club representative, Wanda Cox, was chosen. Gifts were presented to Miss Follies by the merchants of the communities. The Follies was presented at other schools and at the Veterans' Hospital. The annual Thespian Sweetheart Dinner- Dance was held February I6 at the Hotel Frederick with Brownie Benson and his orchestra playing for the dance. Alumni and the faculty were guests. Members of Troupe No. ll5 were represented at the National Thespian Conference at the Uni- versity of Indiana in the spring. Programs were presented during the year for the various clubs and organizations in the communities. Sponsor-Nan Hutchison President-Carol Workman Vice-President-Dorval Dorsey Secretary-Lois Williams Treasurer-Gayle Shamblin Miss wANoA cox 31 FRONT ROW-Left to Right: Chuck Johnson, Delores Lester, Sharon Gillespie, Sheila Clendenin, Anagene Chadwick, Ra- mona Lloyd, Glenna Buskirk, Eloise Cox, Betty Jean Dean, and Director, Nan Hutchison. SECOND ROW-Left to Right: Johnny Hamer, Kearney Lykins, David Todd, Larry Hodge, Dennis Gibson, Howard Hatfield, Teresa Webb, and Director, Mrs. Jean Pifer. SOPHOMORE PLAY CAST The Latin Club of Ceredo-Kenova has a membership of 45 students. Last year lO new members were initiated into the club followed by a banquet at Penny's Kitchen. Any student with an average of 85 at the end of the first semester is eligible to join. The club is sponsored by Miss Ferne Wright. President-Marion Hatten Vice-President--C. J. Frazier Secretary-Treasurer--Ada Belle Akers 32 GLEE ci.us JUNIOR PLAY CAST FRONT ROW-Left to Right: Dan Cox, Connie Salmons, Patty Skeans, Pat Lyons, Ronnie Lester, Mildred Dean, Judy Peters, Janie Plymale, and Richard Perry. SECOND ROW-Left to Right: Bucky Shulick, Delores Vaughn, Hazel Pulley,-Pat Taul, Sandra Johnson, Marjorie Davis, Jeannette Bellomy, Emma McAlister, and Director, Mrs. Julia Yates. LATIN CLUB The Ceredo-Kenova Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Gene Lowe, has proved to be very successful this year' in making itself known, not only by participation in assembly programs but also by the many invitations they received to sing in some of the various churches throughout the com- munities of both Ceredo and Kenova. Although the Glee Club is small they make mere words into beautiful thoughts in music, and they will long be remembered for their talents throughout the years to come. President-Yvonne Webb Vice-President-Pat Ball Secretary-Maxine Barker Treasurer--Margaret Norman Librarian-Betty Canterbury NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Varsity Club was organized in l949. Its purpose is to promote better athletics and sportsmanship. Students who have earned letters in any type of athletics are eligible to join. The club has grown better each year and is believed to have stimulated interest in sports both in our school and the community. The present membership is 35. President-Larry Craycraft Vice-President-Billy Adams Secretary-Treasurer-Howard Jackson CEREDO-KENOVA TRADE SCHOOL The Student Council, with members from each grade to represent the student body, was organized January 25, l95l , for the purpose of encouraging the improvement of the school building and grounds, developing a greater school spirit, and a better relationship between the faculty and the student body. With the cooperation already received and more expected, this may be achieved. President-Howard Jackson Vice-President-Millie Riffle Secretary-Dorval Dorsey Treasurer-Jeanette Bellomy Sponsors-Mrs. Julia Yates and Mr. Bernard Queen The National Honor Society Chapter No. 3282 of Ceredo- Kenova High School was organized in February, l946, with 32 members. lt has been an active club ever since. The purpose of the club is to encourage and develop scholarship, leadership and character, and to establish high ideals among the students of the school. The club had 35 active members the first semester, and initiated around 20 more members the second semester. President-Dallas l-larper Vice-President-Lois Williams Secretary-Margaret Lancaster Treasurer--Mrs. 'Louise Carey Sponsors-Miss Fay Stewart and Mrs. Cleo P. Wellman VARSITY CLUB We think the boys in our trade school have helped in many ways to make our school better and to assist 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. ln our trade school we have three departments, a ma- chine shop, a welding shop, and a wood working shop. ln the machine shop we have two Southbend l4V2 lathes, three small Atlas lathes, one 16 Lodge and Shipley lathe, two Cincinnati milling machines, one Ohio l8 shaper, one precision grinder, two heavy duty grinders, two drill pressers, 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. sTunENT couNcn. 33 -.-.-J-0-0-Q-0-0-0-.0-0-0-.,-.4-.Q .,-...M-.,-..-.,..,.,.,-as...-,..,C, Calloween, Think of Support hers as Well as Our Yourself 1 Advertisers , No. 1 School Publication of Ceredo-Kenova High School, Kenova, W. Va. October 19, I JPHOMORE PLAY TO BE PRESENTED OCT. 25th-261 3 FOR YOUR SUPPER IS SEN AS SOPHOMORE PLAY f sophomore class will present ct comedy, Sing For Your ar, by Anne Coulter Martins .e 25th and 26th :ast which was c vs: Piper-who thinl Cox, Mrs. Piper- , Marjorie Davis, S ale daughter, Sand ztta-their frivolol 1 Thacker, P i nk gest daughter, Loi Joanie-a bobby s sg R a n n y - Lai i, Ronnie Lester, ioy friend, B u c li ee-a beautiful blc ter, Stephen Fost ng musician, Ray l - the maid, Mil 2 Topper-a colur iellomy, Stacy--a 1 aorge Spears. the bobby-sox brig e ..................,,........ L Emma 1 ........ ........,........ Delc rief summary of tl rs: my and Biff were tten men, since ftta had given the adio mystery croc pull a fast one, en, the new mu: 2 mystery crooner :sion the girls--thi they'll come runn But it does just tf iefore you know i Jooning at Stepher 'orst is yet to comi is the mystery c iken up crooning r :e a serious musical came.. ave off the onslaught of girls, en asks Susan to pretend that are engaged. Susan readily s, but Bill and Ranny spoil s unwittingly, by framing the jement of Stephen to three of abby-sox brigade at once, and i is heartbroken. Poor Ste- He wants only to be left xgifh his music-and Susan h whom he now realizes he love-but he has to face the MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION SALE GETS UNDER WAY Magazine Campaign hits the top! Over 400 students participated in the magazine campaign that was WELCOME TO C-K HIGH C-K is proud to introduce two new faculty members. They are: Mrs. Colleen Hartley, who teaches math. ohvsical education. and tvD- 6- aggnlfinef STUDENTS REPRESENT HIG SCHOOL ON COMMUNITY COUNCIL A meeting was held Septembe at the Kenova Woman's Club 2 of promoting a be . One of the main -d was the possibilitj .h Center. tatives were cho: class and various cl hey are as follows: ice Capehart, Jane . Iarrie Sue Pinson, I , 9th-Pat Hutchin juson, 10th-Reba Alf uckyj Shulick, lltl' idenin, David Todd, it Lancaster, H o wz lee Club - Pat I Home Ec.-Reba Ali -Carol Workman, J th-Wallace Dean, 1 , Band-Willis Sn mbling Honor Socie tten, Larry Craycraf meeting will be l 1951. .TiO 1. n Club Prepares Fo: necoming Dance spian Clu b will 1 the homecoming dz after the Hunting The name, C-K Sentinel, is still the name of our school paper. The paper is com- mercially printed, which means a neater, and much better paper. The paper is edited by the Journalism Class, which consists of twenty-seven members. Business establishments and students support the paper. The merchants who take an ad each month receive a tree paper, so they can keep up with the school activities and achievements. Our motto is All the News While lt's News. The C-K Sentinel Staff consists of: Four floats, sponsi it clubs of the scli he field during the l for queen will be chi dents f r o rn the ni enth, and twelfth gra rice the queen will Editorial Staff: Co-Editors, Patricia Ball, Hazel McQuinn, Marion Hatten, Feature Editor, Ruth Thacker, Society Editor, Janet Brumtield, Sports Editor, Eleanor Byer, Exchange Editor, Yvonne Webb. id gifts will be awai t outstanding playe and to the boy mal Business Staff: Advertising Manager, Juanita Perry, Assistants, Betty Canterbury, Wanda Cox, Margaret Norman, June Dean, Janet Galloway, Circulation Manager, Rachel Jolley, As- sistants, Maxine Barker, Mary Ann Saunders, Alfreda McKeand, Carol Workman, Photographer, Charlotte Schmidt, Reporters, Journalism Class, Advisor, Ruth Stockton Sutherland. Superior High School Publication lscoring between lO4O and lO75 pointsl State Uni- versity Journalism Award, l9Sl. HONOR SOCIETY ORDERS PINS The National Honor Society held its first meeting Tuesday, Septem- ber 18, at 3:30 P. M. The purpose of the meeting was to vote into the club the probationary members and to decide on the pin that was to be ordered. The second meeting was held Thursday, October 4, to elect officers. They are: Dallas Harper -President, Lois Williams-Vice- 'h..--:.:-.,i. -Ln ann... . -r . way for a bigger and better Her- aldus. Since the number of year books will be limited, each student should be saving his money so it will be available when the year books are placed on sale. lui? Seniors Order Class Rings The seniors held a class meeting last week in Room 13 where it was run in the game. 0 II VISITS SCHOOI oth, a graduate of 1, who is now living Rocky Mountain, North Carol was a visitor at C-K recently. S: leaving Kenova he has becont member of the 'Carl Stough Cho which is a unique chorale organ tion in North Carolina. The gr has made many appearances. - o-ll C-K Represented. In Style Sh A benefit Style Show, Bri and Canasta Party was held T day, October 16, at 8:00 P.. M. 8l 61, !6!lfL:5 .Sidi Editor- Junior Senior Junior in-Chief-Margaret Lancaster. lf we just cooperate, we can do it, she would say. And they usually did it. Editor-in-Chief-Sheila Clendenin. Sheila was new at the business but she did very well. Associate Editor-Carol Workman. Something was wrong with her typewriter, it made too many mistakes. Associate Editor-Sharon Gillespie. Sharon was very valuable because she was a wonderful co-worker. Senior Business Manager-Billie Loar. lf at first you don't succeed, try, try again, was Billie's motto. Senior -Business Manager-Larry Craycraft. Larry was a very fine worker. Junior Business Manager-Teresa Webb. Would you like to buy an ad for the annual? was her by-word, and she did her job well. Junior Business Manager-David Todd. When ads were needed, he was ready and willing. Senior Circulation Manager-Patty Hughes. Patty made a dozen trips to her locker to get receipts. Junior Senior Circulation Manager-Nola Ann Ellis. Nola was new but she knew how to sell annuals. Assistants to Circulation Manager-Dorval Dorsey and Lawrence Riddle. Dorval and Lawrence made a swell team and sold so many yearbooks they dreamed about them. Junior Assistants to Circulation Manager-Connie Frazier and Dennis Gibson. A great junior team and they worked together wonderfully. , Senior Junior Senior Junior Senior Sports Editor-Howard Jackson. If there is anything Howard knows or can write about, it is sports. Sports Editor-Howard Hatfield. Howard knew his business when it came to sports and did a swell job. Photographer-Janet Galloway. Janet surely has an art when it comes to selecting snapshots. Photographer-Juanita Kretzer. She has proved her value to the staff by her fine snapshots. Staff Artist-Charles Smith. l've finished these drawings, now what is next? Charles was always willing to help with anything. Junior Staff Artist-Betty Jean Dean. She was a great assistant to Charles and did a good job. Sponsor-Mrs. Ruth Sutherland. She carried the worries of the staff until the Heralduswas sent for publication. She did a wonderful job and we couldn't have got along without her. amiuaf Queen 1951 ommunify Gmnci Miss Janet Thompson was Chosen by the students and Representatives were chosen from the various clubs and classes patrons of Ce,.edO,KenOVa High School as their Carnival to represent 'the high school on the. Community Council. The pur- Queen for 1951. pose of this is to help the community as a whole. Steps have been taken to build a youth center for the students of Ceredo and Kenova. Everyone appreciates what has been done by the council and with the help of the people in the community there will be many things achieved by the Community Council. gall! The Band of Ceredo-Kenova High School was formed in the early '3O's. It 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, Mrs. Gene Lowe, who has been here for four 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 three years the band has attended the Logan Festival and received superior ratings. In the past three 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 Mrs. Gene Lowe, we shall achieve superior ratings in the years to come. Librarian-Gayle Shamblin. Assistant Librarian-Katie Riggs. Drum Major-Boyd Paul Ross. Head Drum Majorette-Carol Workman. Majorettes-Barbara Spradlin, Dorval Dorsey, Marilyn McFann, Janie Plymale, and, absent when picture was 36 taken, Donna Billups. afbreffw Left to Right: Janie Plymale, Carol Workman, Barbara Spradlin, Marilyn McFann, and Dorval Dorsey. Absent when picture was taken was Donna Billups. enior Cpfreeriaalem unior Kfreerdaafera The senior high cheerleading squad has five members this year. The squad includes Hazel McQuinn, Patty Hughes, and Lois Williams, all seniors, Nola Ellis and Anagene Chadwick, juniors. The cheerleaders have certain days for practice each week. New members of 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. Judy Peters is the substitute cheerleader and is doing a swell job. Co-captains-Lois Williams and Hazel McQuinn Sponsor-Nan Hutchison 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 provide their own uniforms and pay their own expenses. They are sponsored by Mrs. Robert Hartley. Left to right: Delores Spradlin, Jill McQuinn, Yvonne Lam- bert, Mary Rose, and Bonnie Hall. Delores Spradlin is captain and Jill McQuinn is co-captain. jeozLL1fuf'e5 Qi 0 fn fu gg, ,wr - . -pg was ' 3 f 1 xii, J- ' LJ 'xiii-QS ' if ' W ' ,, W9 ' 'W in 32, 9 mL,f1nl-if 1 C Q 'if wg M X 4 X s 1 1 ya 'gm , xiw I., I, M, V ,mv J 1 -'bk -If K5 . ,u , f 42 N ,,,, svn ,k ,F Q E Vrkr , A 3' , , , .im mwsawfw-M'f W... 1 My , ,.,, .- if we Y ,, ev ,L f. , , J 3 a '23 W f f , 'W ,Q M fr, 3, M E' Aa 4 W 'Q ,rw W M if L ,, 3 ff 'i , 9- . ,'-- ww J 5 4 3 as 434 'fx I ew 'if ,g 4 an Sw 'G R na gy :ww 'Y 'f fm -r my W 'ug- 2'-Q. Tw - LB-'Z if z - , -Q Jdfkda H if QM A1 0 '3 'N 1951-52 FOOTBALL SQUAD Left to right, first row: Dallas Harper, Bill Adams, Marshall Hudgins, Eddie Chadwick, Donnie Robinson, Lonnie Ball, Clyde Billups, Howard Jackson, Bob Smith, Eddie Frazier, Maxie Lewis. Second row: Bob Hayes, John Staley, Dan Cox, Jimmie Stewart, Johnny Hampton, Wilbur Frazier, Richard Perry, Pat Riggs, Carl Little, George Allen Bocook, Buck Dawson. Third row: Larry Hodge, Ronnie Keyser, Marvin Peters, Howard Hatfield, Don Rakes, C. J. Frazier, George Spears, Franklin Ruther- ford, Bob Adams, Charles Smith, Alfred Hatten. Fourth row: Frank Hatten, Ted Rakes, Dannie Riggs, Sherrill Allen, Charles Johnson, Mac Board, Connor Spurlock, John Byard, Joe Moore, Ray Ingraham, Luther Parsley. Fifth row: Coach Albert Babe Mazza, Frank Heck, James Lemaster, Dennis Gibson, Billy Joe Watts, Bill Holland. Co-Captains Donnie Robinson, Lonnie Ball, Howard Jackson, Clyde Billups FOOTBALL SCORES OF 1951 Sept 7 ........ Huntington Eastz.. 38 Oct. Man ..,..... . .......,v .. 0 Sept 14 .....,.. Catlettsburg ........ 6 Oct. l Open Date .,,...,....,, Sept Zl Seth .................... O Oct. 27 ........ Huntington Central 14 Sept. 28 Williamson ..... .. 7 Nov 2 ......... Guyan Valley ..,..... O Oct. 5 Vinson ,..,,... ,. 7 Nov. Wayne ...... .......... l 4 ,Z A3 ,ff joofda!! lguiew The Ceredo-Kenova Wayne Wonders ended their 1951 season with a total of 7 victories and 2 losses for a per- centage of .777. In the last three years the Wonders have won 20 games, lost 8, and tied one for a percentage of .714. The 1951 team compiled a total of 173 points while allowing their opponents only 86. Included in these scores were three shutouts. Tied for high scoring honors were Clyde Billups and George Bocook with seven touchdowns each. EAST 38 VS. C-K13' The Wonders opened their '51 season on September 7 with an encounter with the tough East Highlanders at Fair- field Stadium. C-K drew first blood with a score by Lonnie Ball on a plunge from the one-yard stripe. Robinson kicked the extra point and C-K led 7-O. Both East and C-K scored again and C-K led at halftime 13-6. The superior strength and size of the East team began to tell in the second half, however, as they scored several times. Although the Won- ders played good football, they were unable to score again and the game ended with East out in front by a score of 38-13. CATLETTSBURG 6 VS. C-K 26 Their second game found the Wonders seeking revenge for their previous loss to East. They really began to roll at the expense of the Catlettsburg Wildcats. Bocook turned in a sparkling performance as he scored three touchdowns and passed to Robinson for the other score. Robinson passed and kicked for the extra points. The Wonders won 26-6 and were on their way to another very successful season. SETH 0 VS. C-K 6 For their third game the Wonders played host to the Sherman Tide from Seth, W. Va. A touchdown scored in the first quarter on a pass from Bocook to Robinson proved to be the deciding factor in this game, which proved to be a real thriller all the way. Both teams lost possible scores on fumbles deep in the other's territory. The Wonders were able to protect their narrow margin throughout the game and won 6-O. WILLIAMSON 7 VS. C-K 38 For their fourth game the Wonders traveled to William- son where they were the guests of the Williamson Wolfpack. The Wolfpack was unable to stop the hard-fighting Wonders as they shook Billups loose for three touchdowns. Keyser, Bocook, and Hatfield each scored once as the Wonders posted their third straight win. The extra points were added by Robinson and Hampton. VINSON 7 VS. C-K 0 On the night of October 5, one of the largest crowds of spectators ever to witness a football game at C-K was gath- ered for the game between these two teams. Just before the game began, a terrific storm broke which forced many of the fans to leave the stadium. The game was played in mud and water several inches deep and neither team was able ,to score until late in the fourth quarter when Vinson recovered a fumble on the C-K five-yard line. After unsuccessful at- tempts by Boyd and Rutherford, Mayo plunged over for the game-winning score. Boyd kicked the extra point and C-K had lost their second ball game while winning three. MAN 0 VS. C-K13 October 12 found the Wonders on the road again, this time to Man, W. Va., where they encountered the Man High Hillbillies. Billups scored twice, once on an end around play and again on a pass from Bocook. The entire team played excellent defensive ball and Man was unable to score. Robinson kicked one of the extra points and C-K had their fourth victory in the bag. HUNTINGTON HIGH 14 VS. C-K 20 It was homecoming night for the Wonders as they met their old rivals, the Huntington High Pony Express, on Oc- tober 27. The Wonders were in tip-top shape for this contest after having an open date the previous week. The boys from C-K really gave their homecoming fans something to cheer about as they jumped into a 20-O lead. Once the Express started rolling they were hard to stop. They came close to tying or even winning the game, when 'with time running out they drove to the C-K five-yard line. -The strong Wonders' defense held and they took over the ,ball with only seconds remaining. The game ended with C-K ahead 20-14. GUYAN VALLEY 0 VS. C-K 12 lt was a cold, rainy day as C-K traveled to Guyan Valley for their game with the Wildcats. Neither team was able to score until Billups intercepted a pass and rushed for 55 yards to score as time ran out in the first half. The Wonders' final tally came on a pass from Bocook to Billups in the third period. The remainder of the game was scoreless as C-K won 12-O. WAYNE 14 VS. C-K 21 On November IO, C-K met another of their old rivals, the Wayne Pioneers, who were boasting a record of 7 wins and only one loss. lt was homecoming night for the Pioneers and they were favored to win. It was the last game for the C-K team which was composed largely of seniors, and they were not to be beaten. The Wonders scored in each of the first three periods while the Pioneers did all their scoring in the last quarter. This 21-14 victory ended one of the best seasons in years for the C-K Wonders, as they had won seven games while losing only two. 1951-52 BASKETBALL SQUAD THE VARSITY Left to right, front row: John Turner, Clyde Billups, Donnie Robinson, George Bocook, Jerry Fisher, Larry Craycraft. Second row: Coach Albert Mazza, Harry Wheeler, Ronald Keyser, Max Lewis, Wilbur Frazier, Larry Hodge, and Carl Chadwick-As- sistant Coach. B TEAM Left to right, front row: Bucky Shulick, C. J. Frazier, Richard Perry, Buck Dawson, Donald Parker. Second row: Franklin Rutherford, John Staley, Jim Dotson, Dan Cox, Ronnie Lester, and Coach Carl Chadwick. THE JUNIOR TEAM Left to right, front row: Keith Rife, Bruce Capehart, Buck Spangler, Buck Dawson, Billy Joe Watts, Pat McFann, John Cassidy Second row: Jim Hamer, Francis Grimm, Bill Stickler, Noel Perdue, Robert Ferguson, Ted Williams, Paul Dickerson and Coach Amos Maynard. Dec. 1 l ....... Dec. 14 ......, Dec. 18. ...,s, Jan. 1 ....... Jan. 3 ....... Jan. 8 ....... Jan. 11 ....... Jan. 15 .....,. Jan. 18 ,...... Jan. 22 ...,... BASKETBALL SCORES 1951-52 C-K 53 Barboursville ,,.,,,, 41 AIumni...,... ...- . 51 Jan. 29 St. Joe. ...,.,., .,,. 4 7 Feb. l Milton. .,.....,,,..... ..... 3 2 Feb. 5 Point Pleasant. ...... ..... 5 l Feb. 7 Wayne ................ .... . 22 Feb. 13 Vinson.-- .... . 46 Feb. 15 lrcnton ...,....... .... . 53 Feb. 19 Barboursville ...... ..,. . 33 Feb. 20 Williamson ....,... .... . 69 Feb. 22 Guyan Valley-. .........,.,.,. . 57 Feb. 26 Feb. 26 ........ .,.,.., TOURNAMENT C-K 45 Huntington Central......... S3 Milton ..,...,..... Point Pleasant lronton ........... Catlettsburga-- Logan ............. Williamson .,.... East .,... .,,., St. Joe. .......,.. Guyan Valley-. Vinson ..........., X I ,, U' JM' 'fp Lf, H, 7 KH! MMM A 'Ska 'Egg Donnie Ro ,xv mg.. ii 'al' es.- Aw., SSQBEH ji K il ,ivy 'U wglnmi X S lx l W , AJ 5 W . if Eff M Qs x A Q55 ,,'L 2 ,sf ' 'A v '94 .ef 2 5 A -Mk THE 1951 BASEBALL SQUAD Left to right, front row: Harry Wheeler, Lonnie Ball, Maxie Lewis, Vernon Smith Hal Frazier Clyde Billups Frank Plymale Donnie Robinson. Back row: Coach Mazza, Richard Treadway, Jennings Jarrell, David Todd Carl Lnttle Fred Hatfield George Bocook. 1951 BASEBALL SCORES C-K 4 Buffalo O C-K 4 Wayne O C-K 3 Huntington East 10 C-K 2 St. Joe 12 C-K 3 Huntington Central O C-K 2 Vinson 12 C-K 7 Buffalo 8 C-K 8 Vinson 18 C-K 6 Wayne 7 C-K 7 Huntington Central 3 C-K l8 St. Joe 3 Tournament C-K 7 Huntington Central 8 , Q ,fgcfuerfidemenfd UPQVEL ,HBHH 'QGPT BECKER MUSIC STORE Huntington, West Virginia ' N .y.. 'T M. Wm , 14, . - JYWWR l 1 X wing E! ,- H' fe .6 I, A f P: T ' ' V I ' .fynfl v' E A 'T 'T 'T Ql'l'Ll0Al'1'L9l'Lf:5 of 0Hl0 VALLEY BUS CUMPANY We Run Chartered Buses To Any Point Compliments Tri-State Chevrolet Co. of Scales and Service PAYNE'S GROCERY 12th AND POPLAR STREETS PHONE 4721 PHONE 3421 KENOVA, W. VA. KENOVA, W. VA. I ' , Bert Ward S Statlon Thackers' Varlety Store i D n Where Town and Country M ect WOShInQ - Lubrication Tires - Accessories 1329 Chestnut Street Kenovo 14th AND POPLAR PHONE 8581 Owned and Operated by PAUL THACKER d HOMER THACKER KENOVA, W. VA. an YATES DRUG COMPANY coRNER or isfh AND ci-iEsTNuT WRU? 7 cfvahd PHONE 3911 KENOVA, W. VA. RIFE INSURANCE AGENCY Insuronce ond Reol Estcute 1329 CHESTNUT STREET PHONE 5321 KENOVA, W. VA. Our Hamburgers are Delicious, Bar-B-Q's are fine, te he es in ow TH ELMA'S BEAUTY SHOP PERMANENTS, FACIALS, MANICURES, SHAMPOO, FINGER WAVING, HAIR CUTTING, HAIR STYLING, DYES, TINTS, and BLEACHING Our Special Made Hot Dogs A I b I I ni Any Phase of Beauty, See us . . . C H A T T E R B O X THELMA HUGHES - LEONA MooRE GERALDINE WEST Phone 92341 Kenovo, W. Vo. Phone 49I2 Kenovo, W. Vo Compliments Com liments of P P AT ' s of Radio and Appliance Company FRIGIDAIRE - MAYTAG Sinclair-Glass Company Ceredo, W. Vo. Phone 568I Kenovo, W. Vo. - wHo 1- ? P TRI STATE Creosoting and Terminal I Corporation S If KENOVA, W. VA. C. C. CLARKSON? Qmpkmentd of ROLLINS FUNERAL HOME PHONE 453I KENOVA, W. VA. Compliments of LAMBERT and QUEEN General Merchandise KENOVA, W. VA. Sh rewsbury Hardware Co. Everything in H ardware 1323 Chestnut Street Phone 6951 Kenova, W. Va C . SPANGLER'S CLEANERS omphmems A. J. Men sPANei.ER, Prop. of Phone 4631 1231 Chestnut St. MOUNTAINEER KENOVAI W. VA. POTTERY cEREDo, W. VA. OUR OWN MODERN CLEANING PLANT- Pick-Up and Delivery Service At No Extra Cost Compliments Hanaganls aa of sv Pharmacy PIERCE CLEANERS -,oc d CORQER C Phone UKA MAIN STS! KENOVA W. VA. ' Phone 2686 Ceredo, W. Va Compimenfd of The Kenny Music Company JI Established 1918 130 THIRD AVENUE HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Phones 21930-2231-2 0l'l'L,9AI'I'L0l'Lt:5 0' THE BIIRTRIIM BRUTHERS JQMM, llfllrilf Urginia ODE Lawrence Drugs 4th Avenue and 9th Street 8I69 Huntington, W. Va. .. I. 9.5 . DI-IONE Sl Dr. W. H. Cole OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Oculists' Prescriptions Filled DRUG I PROMPT SERVICE III2 4th AVENUE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS F Registered Ph cists Phone 29650 Huntington, W. Va. Compliments of I3th and Poplar Streets DAN'S SPORT SHOP I I I9 Fourth Avenue Huntington, W. Vo. FREE DELIVERY Teach your dollars to have more cents- PHONE 336I KENOVA, W. VA. KISER? JIZIIEADING IQENTER But see US first f or a good used car! 9OI Poplar Street Phone 9329I Kenovci, W. Va. McGregor Jantzen clfgLcV,Ae1'.for13' Sports Wea r Sportswea r Compliments of MANGEL'S OFF-TO-COLLEGE FASHIONS Huntington, W. Vo. M. J. MILLS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 508 Fourteenth Street For the finest in Sportswear For those wonderful Mix-Match Separates N sez, 2,9 r -, Wig, J O 'ff ' Look first ot . . . K U RZ M A N 'S on Fourth Avenue Huntingtorfs Most Complete Phone 6701 Kenovo, W. VG. Womerfs Apparel Shop Compliments Compliments 4is.i6.5.B'S A fine store for women and children HUNTI NGTON, W. VA. ,LY -. HUNTI NGTON, W. VA. . MPR MENS N600 D A N D E E bmvw DoNUTs NHS yt Streak , - - KD 'yank vo' They re Delzczous ,i.mQxof9N' KENOVA, W. VA. HW 5014119 Al'VL8l'Lt5 O! Truax-Traer Coal Company CEREDO, WEST VIRGINIA JACK G. CAPEHART, JEWELER Where customers send their friends Diamonds - Clocks - Watches - Silverware ' Phone 822I KENCVA, W. VA. DREAMLA D Wellman? Kin ea 944 Fourth Avenue Phono 38436 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. R. Ney Williams Drug Co., Inc. KENOVA, WEST VIRGINIA THE REXALL STORE D BY S. W. Griffith G L Feil W. S. Griffith Kenova Hardwood Flooring Seethemfo Oak Flooring-Lumber E biished i902 KENOVA, W. VA. 60l'l'L,9AI'l'L8l'Lt5 of I. P. Hamer Lumber Co., Inc. Phone 4831 KENOVA, WEST VIRGINIA I 892 1952 I I Flrst National Bank of Ceredo Sixty years of doing for the community Everything a good bank should do ANGEL'S Fourth Avenue Huntington, West Virginio Fine Apparel for Men, Women, DUDLEY'S, INC. RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT BUTWIN JACKETS ,md Boys 948 THIRD AVENUE HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA Compliments Comphments of of SUN OIL COMPANY Kenovo, West Virginio McFonn's Service Stations U. S. Route 60 ond B Street Moin ond High Streets Ceredo, W. Vo. Hunter's Barber Shop Hoircuts by Appointment Save Your Time and Waiting Bonk Building - Bosement Fourteenth and Chestnut Sts. one 91291 KENOVA, W. VA Compliments of HAMPTON AN D MAYS 1802 Chestnut Street Phone 551 1 Kenovo, W. Vo Your Neighborhood Grocery QMWQCLVL 3 j A111816 cfo Westmoreland Florists PHONE 8133 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Compgmenb of I . PF0 mc. 000 WV Phone 44161 HUNTINGTON, WW. VA H. H. SCITES, President W. H. RUTHERFORD, Vice President E. C. MOORE, Secretary JACK G. CAPEHART, Treasurer amp imenfd 0 Ceredo-Kenova Chamber of Commerce DIRECTORS HENRY STARK WALTER ROLLINS, JR. OWEN WHEELER JACK CAPEHART BILL MITCHELL H. H. SCITES EUSTACE ADKINS CLIFFORD HATTEN S. W. GRIEEITI-I W. H. RUTHERFORD PAUL SHINGLETON E. C. MOORE The Huntington School of Business CONGRATULATES YOU 1952 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 Administratio Out Placement Service is Continuous l007 FIFTH AVENUE CHESTER A. RILEY, Ptesid t PHONE 21409 JAMES W. STEAR, Manager Specialists in Business Training SDIWLIO AWLQVL tif 0 Breece Veneer Company PHoNE 2311 Kenova, West Virginia - - - -v---,--- ---- fee--S -v BELLOMY'S SHOE REPAIRING C- M' LOW Home Furnishings The Best in Shoe Repairing Ph 5101 one ISO4 Chestnut Street Kenovo W. VG. Kenovo, W. Vo. PIIRKETTE AT OVER-PASS TO VETERANS' HOSPITAL 1,9 F' Food is a necessity 5 why not eat the best Try Our Dairy Freeze Phone 32I93 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. URNISHED . . . THE FINEST WHEN IT'S FURNISHED BY STAR IT'S F Visit our mo d I s countless ideas for mak g your home more Ii ble .... more comfortable NOW! Free Delivery Star Furniture Company HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA Within ZOO miIes 1952 GRADUATES HAVE MORE OPPORTUNITY TO ENJOY THE PROGRESS AND CONVENIENCES MADE AVAILABLE THROUGH THE MAGIC OF ELECTRICITY THAN ANY GROUP IN HISTORY. WE CONGRATULATE YOU ON YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND THE SUCCESS YOU WILL ACHIEVE IN THE YEARS AHEAD. O Appalachian Electric Power Co. Compliments I of Compliments Lewis-Wilson gf Farm Machinery Company . Hardware , point Patterson's Service Station Form Repoirs 734 THIRD AVENUE PHONE 24620 HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Compliments C0mPllm9Uf5 of of Bu.L's SERVICE STATION CORNWELLS GROCERY Phone 9141 I KENOVA W. VA. ' KENOVA, W. VA. West Virginia Hardwoods Incorporo fed APPALACHIAN HARDWOODS HARDWOOD FLOORING PHONE Zl7l KENOVA, W. VA. 1., - --i QL- 1. x ewes vmoxoomxvt K0 35 5 i v. oN 3i-2if'fw-- ate no ooqoe ole, 'oooe qoo JAX Coooso oe ago ggoooof' xo veoovo vim 'ima ovoxoqfaov 1 ova'oXe ocoaeixooefxo qo we ie Qooxo Y 10649 No KfxoxaX owe sqoov o we swam V011 I' Cfal Wagfg Pkg, Po ftfait St Udio Ba Sern ent Flo or 4F f! fZYM'f1'f?5'?'7 l I COMPLIMENTS OF Huntington Coca-Cola Bottling Company DRINK i QW ' COMPLIMENTS OF THETF O RD CLEANERS Save by Cash and Carry .- I255 WASHINGTON AVENUE PHONE 35353 HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA And so you have completed your tour of our ship, the S S Wonderland. You have seen her from stem to stern, from port to bow, and from mast to hold. You saw her at her best in the crew and classes, you caught her off guard in the features and athletics, and you have found that We carry only high-class and legal goods in our hold. And so, as we depart from the S S Wonderland, We shall take with us memories of the hardships and good times that We have shared together. Q ' I iff ' N W' 5 inf.: . V l ' ' A L -'WVFW Yn 1,1- ,M ,, JPL 'f JVwPc'k0!9'u A 7NffA WKjfCW QX iff MM JW , 'Av WWW ff VX jpg offvfk Af'7fvfQ W W Q W JM Q 90 if 5l'5'.1.,Lg542v jkeyfp ' U 'D + QW! mf W Q WM M Q W 5552 ww af, 2 QWVSJQM Q55 y QM! ef My NWQMQ Xxx M 3551 Sei EQ W3-iggeil F Q I . -. -I J . I -'-'-:ali-'. Q .. 1