Iaeger High School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Iaeger, WV)

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ri ,Q L Q Jn 4- ,ff tm , ,Ntvvw H A mounrmncl-:R . ,, l., Ai?-.gx- ' ' Q v , The next to appear was Mildred Gibson, who had longed for a great busi- , ness career. Her success being very apparent as she is now president of a y great business school in England. t Then I saw Irvin Dunn who had succeeded Dryden, as the world's greatest satirist. ' - Then Harry Pauley as a second RED GRANGE. This recalled the day at Iaeger High School, when Harry bucked the line. Another vision-another athlete-Blanche Sebastain. Head basket-ball coach of a great Southern college. Basket-ball was her name engraved in the Hall of Fame. t As the fire was burning low in the crystal ball I could hardly discern the next image. It was Myrtle Scott, now assistant principal at Iaeger High School and instructor in Commercial Arithmetic. I recalled the days when Mr. Kuder ruled with an Iron Hand. One flash and I beheld Clarence Bradberry instructor in Mathematics at A Yale University. A 4- The vision disappeared-I wished to see my fate-but alas-it is too late, I .Y the fire was gone-no, a tiny spark-my image-a man beside me, rolling lands -+- o cows, horses, lbarns, a home in Texas, the last spark is gone. I could see no more. I left the presence of OTTO. My mind-was happyand contended in knowing that fate had been kind to my classmates. Donornr B. Asamn, '27. ' H I ' .E if 1' gl ig gt: :En La it I ' l . I f E 29 T 5:54 I . 7, Ae p 'axe All l

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's ,. ii. L' 1, 'il I I X flag 'S I I Ibn 'e sae- 'i 'i ,ali .l 11- r ll ri, ' l il ix A 11? . Zgif ,, iifi 1 l f '::. l V2 ' fili1'1 W gas? I 1 r!!E H 2555 i gi gw ,Q ' 22- fl l ,515 i'f 'i, I 1 iii . ll I eq l! 'li :gl l ls Ig' fy K-' lg it MU a l is ...-QTZ...-..h.-...n- A, ,Y , .. 7 .- A . . - --,-:.,..,,,. ,,,, BMT.-,nf ,,,,,,,,, gY,!Y-,vwvlrnwr-rig? Y, - w.g.-,7f1luzi.'fasgu 7. 1... . .N-w5,s35,H!.,',,!g,--. ., .,,,,,,,, .. Senior Class Prophecy :lf 'lip FTER having finished my four years' NLOAFH at Iaeger High School ,I 1,1 which was of no value to me, but gave my parents a good lesson in il ' ' generosity, I found that I did not want further educat.ion. Being obsessed with a desire to travel perhaps heredity from so much journeying in that vehicle which conducted me to and from schoolj. I was overcome by this desire and my travels began. Now in the year 1930 my wanderings have carried me into many strange lands and ports, my eyes have beheld many strange, yet beautiful sights. However, it was in India, that strange country of gruesome images and wonders that this unbelievable yet true experience was mine. After arriving in one of the large cities I decided to go sight-seeing. My tour over the city was almost completed when my eyes beheld this sign OTTO the Master Magician. Thinking of course, that this was a fake, but filled with curiosity I entered and was conducted to his presence. He was dressed in flowing robes, a heavy beard covered his face, yet his eyes seemed to burn into my soul. I told him I wanted to know how fate had dealt with my old classmates. I was asked to gaze into a large transparent crystal which was placed before me. Bending intently over the crystal he spoke a few magic words and wonder of wonders I beheld the image of each of my old friends and erst-while class- mates. My eyes first beheld a great crowd waiting expectantly while the curtain began to rise, to my surprise I beheld Richard Kennedy, Kenneth Overby and Walter Day march majestically out on the stage. Here I saw three of my old classmates in a musical role. THE WONDER TRIO. As this vision vanished another appeared instantly. What? I cried. Yes, it is Less Blevins. My old classma.te the artist, sitting on Bradshaw Mountain waiting for the moon to rise or probably she is looking for the planet UMARSX' The next to appear was Mildred Marshall who had won fame and fortune as an interior decorator. Thelma Scott and Genevieve Dice, I beheld as the champion marathon runners, perhaps their training in Iaeger High School being partly responsible. Wondering the fate of Skipper Ellis, when suddenly he appeared before me and I found that he has been acclaimed the world's GREATEST CRIMINAL LAWYER. 28 -,., .... . ,,,.Y ,,--.., , ,-, ,, , , V , u - u. nano f'f'fi7QI A SQL' l-fill it El ri' S All 1' sb 2 3? rn fs' f A17 lil I xl '50 I v a l 1 ! Ii is 4, in ! rf' xfg J, H, l , l i l V I' 5 I ' n l I I 1 'I yi . I I I ll . HI: ! , F11 iff ll ill fi iii' I. it my l A I I 1 l v' 'u 5 g.

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2 , an v . ' ' 4 JL 7 . hi - - 'V r it 'E !:! Xl el g mm--B I Q g , N -- . , .Y T , 7 4 -f -ff MOUNTAINEER I s Q U f 'X 1:51 xg? Semor Class W1H t 1 I We, the Senior Class of Iaeger High School, herebydeclare this to be our last will and D Q., I testament. - 3 Q22 First: We give and bequeath all our laboratory notes to Mr. Augustein. May they 51,1 prove valuable to him as a scientist. ' ' 1 Second: We give to Mr. Kuder all our tardy and absence excuses he refused to O. K. f Third: We bequeath to Miss Smith all the A's made in English Literature to be given to the class next year. Fourth: We give and bequeath to our successors, the class of 1928, the dignified name of Tb the Seniors. May they live up to the name and have all the Senior Privileges: that we did , 3 fnotj have. ' - . , , -- Fifth: The following persons bequeath personal eifects as follows: l j 9 1. I, Mildred Gibson, do hereby give and bequeath my love for basket-ball and fancy i dancing to Hessie Blevins. A 2. I, Genevieve Dice, bequeath my expired tickets to Gladys Mills, hoping that she will N enjoy the use of them. + + 3. I, Anse Ellis, bequeath my ability to argue to' Letta Thomason. 'By using this gift ' + you will become the world's greatest lawyer. 1 4. I, Irvin Dunn, give to Wade Pasley my athletic abilities. 1 5. I, Myrtle Scott, bequeath to Maude Shreves my ability as a poet. By this ba-quest A ., L Iaeger High will not be without a poet next year. ' ' ' 6. I, Dorothy Asbury, give to Marvin Harmon my school books. By use of the said ' ' - X books he will become a better student. X Q 7. I, Kenneth Overby, bequeath to Edwin Pauley my ability to bluff the teachers. 'L 8. I, Harry Pauley, bequeath my ability to always see the sunny side of life to Marvin 'T Perkins. Also my power to keep all classes laughing. , 9. I, Richard Kennedy, will my melodious voice to Francis Kennedy. By the use of this . A' talent the Quartet of 1928 will surpass the one of 1927. , ' 4 10. I, Thelma Scott, bequeath my good looks and popularity to Zella Short. ll. I, Mildred Marshall, give my curly locks to Ruth Smith. By this bequest she will i,j1i 1 not spend so much time and electricity trying to beautify herself. ,J 12. I, Clarence Bradberry, give and bequeath- my knowledge of Business Arithmetic to '-Li! Glady Cyphers. 5 2, 13.'I, Blanche Sebastain, gladly give to Mable Smith my surplus weight. ,3-fl 'ij 14. I, Lessie Blevins, give my ability to cut classes and go to WAR to Glenna Muncy. ' 15. I, Walter Day, give and bequeath my quiet disposition to Marie Pasley. May H 1 in I Miss Smith never have to reprimand her for laughing in English Class. , j ' Inhwitness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our name this twenty-second day of May, ' N Nineteen hundred and twenty-seven. - ' Senior Class of 1927. . ' t By Mrmmm Soorr A Witnesses: , ' W. R. SHEPHERD ' l 5 J. P. SWAIN A E I W 30 . B Q l I , ,... 1' r Q A , K gait., It I., ,L E -T W , ,, 3 32:51 org... X .. QQ ff , . ' - v , 4 n r ' ., wel ' ' Q7 llwilllfs