Iaeger High School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Iaeger, WV)

 - Class of 1928

Page 1 of 74

 

Iaeger High School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Iaeger, WV) online collection, 1928 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1928 Edition, Iaeger High School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Iaeger, WV) online collectionPage 7, 1928 Edition, Iaeger High School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Iaeger, WV) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1928 volume:

I L I I . O I P L, S 'R 1 K ' . A. 5 ,Q S '.-. . r s - H ,A Q X '. K , Q24 'f I A if .xfjfillg 5' ' V '43, - ' , . . ,ve , Q 1 V, , , g,.'H4i,'.f':Xg ,Q 2 4' , f , K 1-25M '.,e3f,13, ' Y H 2:- 12-1 J' ,- 1 any. ---. IV x ,Al . . , .A i , .f A , WW, ' 'Q 1 ,. L 'V ,Y 7 - - Q. Y syn ,1 , -Q55 5 1 ' A H ,., ye M . 741124: r Y .x .f 'X!t'77 if . cf ' 1 'I-idfag ' pw'- ' I t - HM: 1.3. s . Q M' E. we 1.5, -'ax L' 5. ' . ' . 1 + 5,5 Q . M15 321, - we 'H t , 4. -WT Q . ' 5 Y I ' T' if , , 3 ' 1 L ,, V V 11. A., -. 111 QL - Q. A , r ,ll 4 ' x .v ww 2 1 . ,ll 55 1 4 The Mountaineer 1928 Volume III I IIIIIIIlIlllIIIlI'IllII!lI'lllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I ll ll ll llllllll Published Annually by Students of laeger High School Iaeger, West Virginia High School Building . . Mountaineer Stad' ..... Faculty ........ Seniors..Q ...... Senior Class Prophecy. . Senior Class History. . Senior Class Will .... , :Juniors ............ Junior Class History . . . Sophomore: ........ Freshmen ..... Eighth Grade- . . . Seventh Grade ........ Lincoln Literary Society . W cos'ENTs ' t a-:.- l v gi it .. ..., EH.. v Literary Society .... Glee' Club ........... Junior Glee Club ..... Art Club ........ Home Economics .... Student Council . . . .Camp Fire Girls Latin Club .... French Club . . . Jokes .... Athletics ' ......... Campus Celebrities . , . Calendar ....... A..- ...l ,mr 3 Q5 's -I3 141 ....14 ,...15 zij 4.2.22 ....24 ....z6 ...is ....1o , .... 31 ..32 H..33 ....34 ....35 ...,36 s.,.,s5 1 ..-.38 ....39 .....4o a...42 1 , iggas 339 ..f..., ' w .iv 1' - L V -,z.1 -' -,.1, 'Q ft ,. .ai ii -4. EIN? 200 31 : -IT! Z o C: 2 -1 E z lT1 IT! FU ' I I HlllilllllllllllllIlllIlIIIlIIIIIIIlIIllIIlIIIIllIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllll ' , f f'f- Q Q ff ' X T. OOL BUILDING HIGH SCH 'D Q YQ fb 'W D- H rv fm ....,...,.. 1928 Marvin Perkins Mildred Griffith Zella Short . , Margaret Dillon Francis Kennedy Glenna Muncy Eloise Wood . . Mary Belhasen . Winfred Keyser Jesse Mahone . , Snooks Sebastian Theo. R. Muncy Ina Gentry .... Mr. Vance . . A page four MOUNTAINEER STAFF .. Editor-in-Chief . , . Assistant Editor . . School News . . . . Humor .. Athletics Senior Representative . . . Junior Representative Sophomore Representative . Freshmen Representative . . . , . . . , Eighth Grade . . ,Seventh Grade . . . . . S . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . . , . . , . , Faculty Adviser 1223. ..... .. FACULTY W. O. STANTON Commercial A. B. Washington College JOHN ADDAIR Principal A. B. West Virginia University Graduate Student West Virginia University page five THE MOUNTAINEER 1928 IllIIllIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllull'IllllllllllllllllllullIInIInIllnllllllllllullullll llllnlIllulllllllllllllllllll ELOY GAMBLE English A. B. West Virginia Wesleyan L. D. PERKINS Social Science A. B. Emery '55 Henry l MABEL MORGAN ' ,gf Home Economics is B. S. West Virginia Wesleyan page six 1928 THE MoUNjAn5JE1sR AUDREY AUVIL English, History Marshall College WALTER VANCE Math. 515 Sci. 1 A. B. 26 A. M. West Virginia University A. M. Columbia University l ESTHER EITTON Music 8 Art Ohio University page seven THE MOUNTAINEER IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll II l lllll I IIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllll III I Illllllllllllllll I I IIIIIIIII IllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SENIGRS CORA GLADYS MILLS laeger High School 25-26-27-28. Barbe Literary Society 26-27. French Club 27-28. Athenian Society. page eight MARGARET JUANITA DILLON Pearly Bramwell High School 25-26-27, Iaeger High School 28. Glec Club 25-26-27-28. Spanish Club 26. Student Council 28. Annual Staff 28. Girls' Sextette 28. CLENNA ELIZABETH MUNCY A'GIinny K Iaeger High 25-26-27-28. Barbe Literary Society 26-27. Athenian Literary Society 28. President Glee Club 28. Annual Staff 28, Student Council 28. Girls' Sextette 28. Bookworm Club 28. 1 Q2 8 I THEY JAMES ITRANCIS KENNEDY Pow l.incoln Junior High 25. laeger Hi 26-27-28. Class Secretary 26-27. Basketball 26. Barbe Literary Society 26-27. Eootball 27-28. Student Council 27-28. lincoln Literary Society 28. RUTH VIVIAN SMITH Babe Ruth Greenville High 25. laeger High 20-27-28. Star Literary Society 25. Barbe Literary Society 25. Lincoln Literary Society 28. Secretary of Class 25-26-27. French Club 27. Secretary of French Club 28. Glee Club 25-26-27. Secretary of Student Council 28. Vice President of Class 28. RICHARD MARVIN PERKINS Shorty Lincoln Junior Hi 23. Graham Hi 25. Iaeger Hi 27-28. Barbe Literary Society 27. Athenian Literary Society 27, French Club 27-28. Student Council 28. Football 27-28. Annual Staff 28. page nine MAUDE LORENE SHREVE Mpeg.. Berwind Hi 25. Iaeger Hi 26-27-28. Class Historian 26-27-28. Barbe Society 26-27. Lincoln Society 28. French Club 27. President of French Club 28. Student Council 28. MABEL CLEMENTINE SMITH Bill Panther Jr. Hi 25. Iaeger Hi 26-27-28. NVaitman Barbe Society 26-27. Vice President French Club 27-28. Athenian Society LETTA LOUVENIA THOMASON Leroy Panther Jr. Hi 25. Byronian Society 25. Fleet Foot Club 27-28. Night Hawk's Club 25. laeger Hi' 26-27-28. Barbe Literary Society 26-27. French Club 27-28. Basketball 26-27. ' Lincoln Society 28. page ten 1928 , . THE ....lYl9UNT.5.l.l?l.ERlE LELAND STANFORD STREET Mountain Industrial Institute 25. Grundy Hi 26-27. laeger Hi 28. lfootball 28. Lincoln Society 28. Student Council 28. lgDWiN ALLEN PAULEY i'Ebh Iaeger High 25-26-27-28. Burch Summer School 27. Student Council 25-26-28. Barbe Society 26-27. Lincoln Society 28. President of Class 28. Annual Staff. HESSYE MIRIAN BLEVINS Hefty laegzr High School 25. Bcrwind Hi School 26. lafgcr Hi School 26427-28. Barb: Society 26-27. Athenian Society 28. Nature Club 28. Glee Club 28. Art Club 28. Cheer Leader 28. Girls Sextette 28. page eleven ........,.. ,....... 1928 MARVIN WAYNE HARMAN SpiUens lacgei Hi School 25-26-27-28. Barbe Society 26-27. Lincoln Literary Socety 28. Bookworm Club 28. IVA ZELLA SHORT ZcI laeger High School 26-27-28. Barbe Society 26-27. Lincoln Society 28. Basketball 27. Bookworm Club 28. Student Council 28. Annual Staff 28. THEODORE RALPH MUNCY Speedy Athens Summer School 23-24. laeger High Athenian Society 28. Annual Staff 28. Student Council. page twelve R, I, za -' ' 2' r H 1928 THF. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY One afternoon I sat in a large armchair in my cosy living room. Not having any- thing to do I was sitting very quietly thinking of the days spent in Iaeger High School. Suddenly there appeared before me a very beautiful figure, which proved to be a fairy. I looked at the lovely creature for a minute or two and finally came to my senses enough to ask her why she cam: to me. She told me that she thought I would: like to know something of how my classmates were succeeding in life and she had come to tell me. I first inquired about the quieter girls in the class who are Margaret Dillon, Gladys Mills and Letta Thomason. I must have wings because I felt myself flying in the air by the fairy's side. We came to a large house and flying to a window we looked into a very comfortable room. In different parts of the room I recognized all three of these girls. On the floor were playing three or four children. This was the home of Margaret. and Letta and Gladys were visiting her. Yes, all three had married wealthy men and were blessed with having beautiful children. I then asked about Hessie Blevins. I was very much surprised when we saw a room Elled with pictures. At one end sat a person who was working very hard. This person was Hessie. who was always fond of art. She had started out by drawing magazine illustrations. In a few minutes the scene changed completely. I found myself in a very large room and there was only one sound to be heard. I recognized that to be the voice of Francis Kennedy. He had become a great orator and was making a political speech in favor of Marvin- Perkins as a Republican candidate for President of the United States. I also saw Zella Short on a stage debating. She had won fame in this line and was one of the great debaters of the world. I told the fairy that I would love to know something of Marvin Harman and Edwin Pauley. After a few minutes I found myself in a large room which appeared to be a court room. Here I saw Marvin. Edwin had married a very wealthy woman and was now suing for divorce. Naturally, since Edwin and Marvin had grown up together and Marvin was so famous a lawyer, Edwin had got him to help secure his divorce. Before me appeared a large sheet of paper. On it was written a poem entitled Nature . Below the poem was written Theodore Muncy. I asked the fairy what this meant and she told me that Theo.. was one of the world's greatest poets. I was surprised but I thought of how Theo. used to write about nature in school. After flying for several minutes I came to a large door which the fairy opened and I entered. On a stage appeared Maude Shreve and Mabel Smith. I readily knew by the applause of the audience that these girls had become widely known as actresses. I was surprised but glad to learn that they had gained such importance. ' We were going along and suddenly stopped over a two-room school building. Ruth Smith and Leland Street were teaching a crowd of very mischievous boys and girls. Yes, they were getting a light dose of what they had given their teachers so much of. But what was that? O yes, this was only a dream and I have not been flying at all. I find myself where I started from, but much better pleased, because I feel that part of my dream might at least come true. GLENNA E. MUNCY page thzrteen . ........... ....... ... . 1928 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 8th, 1924, we. the now Senior Class. started out on a long voyage. There were sixteen in number. We traveled along such places as Panther, Bradshaw. and other small places and finally landed in the well known City of Iacgerf' The first year we spent in Iaeger Hi they gave us the name of Freshmen because we hadn't been out so much they said. We managed to get thru that year very well even though we were called green. This year we picked up some New Friends known as Letta Thomason, Mabel Smith. and Connie Bradberry. Connie journeyed along with us awhile then dropped out to get rich. This year some of our crowd showed their splendid ability in football and basketball. At last came our Junior year. Now we were becoming a little more dignified and had learned what it was all about. This year when Basketball and Football represent- atives were callcd for we answered the' call by sending out stars from the Junior Class- We trudged along until we finally became Seniors . This year we received some new friends again who were: Margaret Dillon, Leland Street and Theodore Muncy. We were getting along fine until along came these green eyed 'monsters- Exams, which we managed to pass very successfully. So watch out for what the Class of '28 will do for the world! MAUDE LORENE SHREVE Av SENIOR CLASS WILL We the Senior Class of 1928 make the following bequests: 1. Letta Thomason's surplus height to Grace Sebastian, so that she will rise to greater height in the world. 2. Mabel Smith's bookkeeping ability to William Mullins. 3. Maude Shreve's good looks to Lola Pruett, so that she will be more popular with the opposite sex. 4. Zella Short's old school books to Edward Muncy in order that he may get more knowledge. 5. Ruth Smith's surplus weight to Carrie Belcher so that she will make a larger figure in this old world. 6. Gladys Mills' ability to read French to Hazel Scott, so that she Wonft have to look up the words. 7. Hessye Blevins' ability to giggle at anything, everything and nothing to Mildred Griffith. 8. Margaret Di11on's musical voice to Bessie Overbay, as the school must not be without music. 9. Glenna Muncy's ability to argue to her brother, Edgar, so as to keep it in the family. 10. Francis Kennedy's excellent typing ability to Josephine Gentry. 1 1. Leland Street's ability to talk to Grace Perdieu. 12. Marvin Perkins' ability to cut classes to Edith Willey. 13. Edwin Pau1ey's good marks in shorthand to Ina Gentry. 14. Theodore Muncy's poetic ability to Blaine Griffith. 15. Marvin Harman's extreme youth to Robert Dice. RUTH V. SMITH page fourteen 19 2 8 THE MOUNTAINEER IIlIIlllIIIlII'lIIIlIIIIlIIllIIll I lllllllllllllllllllll I llllllllllllll I llllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHII1lllllllllllillllIIllllllllllHIHIIHIllIlllllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIllIINIllIIIllIIlIIHIlllllllllllllllllllll J UNIGRS l , - PHYLLIS GRACE SEBASTIAN CARRIE BELQHER M 'fPin!9 ' , , A-KM l '7k!f lhfnk-Y Shes IOU PIUUWI I0 COW Precious qifls come in small bundles. Bu! stzll shes a jolly good sport. ' HAZEI. VICTORIA SCOTT EDVJARD CHESTER MUNCY Quecnie 'fEd I D I Always in the lead, and never behind, Hrs popularxty wrth the gzrls is surprising. A be-npr friend is hu,-d ,O gndj' page fifteen ......,,... 1928 GRfgfy,,LEE PERDIEU LQTHER ELMER HATFIELD When in school we all know how she works, ,,LuIl:F,1fcig a iumbr. his a scream She ls one that never shlrks' He's the star of the,Baskelball leans. INA KATHERINE GENTRY Peggy EDWARD GRAYSON COFFEY Peggy is hard to see, for she's not so tall, H 'Ed H I , , But she shows up in Basketball. C0599 'S 0 Sflmulfmf-30 15 Ed. page sixteen W 1928 .......... Q GECERGE DONALD COFFEY KENNETH HILARY PERKEY on K HDOHUV 'AS Ed'S- lllfflf' bfvflwf- Overenh1's hair lhe girls all rave. cause it Uhr' him WC' FUN Had '79 0ll7f'f- makes 'em all rraue a permanent wave. ISHMAEL GRAYSON HIGGONBOTHAM LAVJRENCE ROSCOE MORGAN I-lick Ros An asset to the school- Ros plays football-full of uim. Obeys the Golden Rule. The success of the team depends on him. page seventeen THE MOUNTAINEER 1928 InununlmllulmlmlllumnmmnunInmmummlnnmllullmnnlumulmluululuuuuuln um I llulllm I In llulll I num 4 nun cm n 4 nnnlmlnmumllllll KV' --Boba Hopkins 4 I In HMG'-I Order Bn-des -. has the male swf When the call 'came for shezks rn the foot- Of the mst- ' ball squad, Blame was among the fzrst to A memory of him shall always last. be shed' l 1 ELMO MORGAN El BESSIE MARIE OVERBEY As Deering, the dude, in Mail Order H HBQSSH, , B,.,'deSY', Quzet wrth a sweet Apeaaonalzly, He caused all to laugh Iill they had aching A150 U 'Wrong menmlwl' sides. page eighteen 1928 THE MOUNTAINEER Ilulll1mlluln,lnuuul :mm mln uuum I s lu lu ulummu lu ummum 11 I u u um nr u ll IHI InImlnummlnunlllunnnIlwmumnnumnmnmnnnnmnmumnlullmlnlulllllnllllllllu , 1 - V 1 - 1 EDGAR ROBERT S'I'Elil.Ii zzDl I H I IIl1O Wll,I.l1X ,.pic-MCC., IE ll' .. - e - .. U 3 M , ll asked' lu name his ldL'Ol'llt' nul. ,M 41 hm! In ilu' nmlv m'm'1l1l1:w. XV, lun Jw hed Wadi! W ,Hayd NUI. .. l.Xl11l7'.x ll1L'jH!l1' umlc ul ilu' mzfmrrf t X 'L U ' V ' ' 'l'HI?I,MA l,ORRAlNli VVIl,l.lZY OSCAR COLE l'.1'f1l'H Ossie Af ll l71ISl2Cl lnzll player she was one of Ihr Still wafer runs deed? WSI. u One so reserved as Ossz'e must have deep Always on the spa! and lull of zcslf' lhoughts. page nineteen K -..A .......... 1928 WII.I.IAM HARKINS MULLINS lol A CLARICE PRUI-I-T Bill ' I .. .. ,, . ., 7. .I Lolly-Pops Hgdugziifl? digg? LUN 'fellvr bf fffgqften' Altus! another true example of SLUUFI reserve. S en S Oppomn 'S H' ro m' GlUL'S to all others all praise they deserve. MILDRED ELLIS GRIFFITH JOSEPHINE CLAYBURN GENTRY A'Mid Joe To flirt with Edwin Pauley is her duilzy As Basket Ball captain she rarries much routine. 'wezghtf One without the other is never seen. As good as you'll find in this oI'e state. page twenty 4... .1 ' QPF ' 'F'r'v7?if5 ' nyjzrqg 1928 THE MOUNTAINEER llllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII Illll Ill I I llllllllllllllllll Illllll llll I Illllllllllllllll llll Il IIIllIllIIIllIIllIIllIIIlIlllIlllIIllIIIlIIIllIlllllllIIllIIllIIllIIIIllIlIIllllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll MONA ELOISE WOOD Weesie Sunshine of the school and loved by all. Wessie's the girl who wins 'em all. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Three years ago a group of thirty-six boys and girls entered the open Portals of l. H. S. and started on the road whose end we hope to attain next year. We had very high ambitions and everyone started to work toward that goal which then seemed so far away-Graduation-. 'We were not what you would call a noisy bunch but it was not very long before the Principal and Faculty realized we were present and began to look around for room for us. During the year we made ourselves famous by sending our winning representatives to all the school activities. In our Sophomore year we felt a little more prominent in school for we had now cast off that obnoxious name Freshmen. We started out the year with our lucky thirty- six but that number was decreased by several dropping out of school. Our other mem- ber, Hallie Collins was taken from us by the Grim Reaper. Luther Hatfield, coming in the last semester, helped the Sophs win more honor by being one of the best basketball players on the team. The Sophomore girls showed that they too could play basketball by winning the I. H. S. Tournament. By this time we were ready to settle down to hard work, for we realized we were at the foot of the ladder and only by hard work could we ever expect to reach the heights of success. In our Junior year we were firmly entrenched in the school. With Miss Gamble at our head we started up the third step of the ladder. More honor for us-the girls' basketball team was practically made up of Juniors, the captain also coming from that classs. In basketball and football the Junior boys did their share in keeping up the already established honor of the Junior class. What we considered the greatest event of the year was our play Mail Order Brides. Miss Gamble's services were invaluable during the producing of this play. Thus ends our Junior year but we feel there is a greater one coming, one in which we hope to fulfill the expectations of Mr. Addair. who tried to instill in us the proper attitude toward our work and a class spirit which will never leave us. . THELMA WILLY, Class of '29 page twenty-one fs 1 if-I 20 QC 22 5-3 32 5:0 EINJ SOO SS ORE CLA SOPI-IOM page twenty-two 1928 ...... .......... SOPHOMORE CLASS Class Motto: Look before you leap. ' Class Flower: Wild Irish Rose. Class Colors: Maroon and White. I. President .,... Vice President . . . Secretary .' ......., Annual Representative Boys John Addair H. C. Beavers Ermine Cyphers James Craft Henry King Oliver Lowe Jerald Payne Harvey Perdieu CLASS OFFICERS ROLL CALL Opha Short Walker Smith Frank Smith Jay Stacy Fred Snellenberger Donald Trent Boyd Wall Girls Mary Belhasen CLASS HISTORY . . . Henry King . . . H. C. Beavers .. Oliver Lowe . . Mary Belhasen Maude Bishop Stella Horne Velma Kennedy Inez Kennedy Louise Laudermilk Hazel Pendleton Jeraldine Peake Agnes Stephenson Rosali Talbott Dixie Wade In 1926 we entered into High School as the Green Freshies. Through all the year 1926-1927 we were oppressed by the upper classes. The mighty Seniors, Juniors. and Sophomores hardly noticed or recognized us. Our class members were about thirty the first month but divided to the sad little body of fifteen the last of school. But, we, as Sophomores, are very powerful both in athletics and class work. Our class is CTwenty Eighty strong, all of which is of the best stuff in old Iaeger High. ' Perhaps much of our success is due to the assembly teacher Miss Morgan, at any rate we are coming to the front. In Athletics we are foremost. During the past season 1927-28 both football and basketball Captains came from the Sophomore Class. page twenty-three Q .E .., as 'marie ' nik- xr.. . A1-.2 mm. , ,pid 4, .ff Lfwwmir . M11 .mmf 35:9 I 20 ECI EZ' 232 EIN? SOO AN CLASS HM ES FR 5? e 5 1 page lLUt'V71Lf'fOll!' fi 2, J s -. 4 jx t' if ,, 5 1928 THE MOUNTAINEER llKlWlllllllmlNll ll lllillllllllllllnllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llmllmlmlmllmllmll l AQ 1 Class Motto: Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. Class Colors: Silver and Old Rose. 4? A CLASS OFFICERS , ' 5 5 President ..... n .... . . . ........... . . . Robert Booth Vice President ,.... .... T helma Sutphin Secretary-Treasurer .... .... Ge orge Vass r f' Annual Representatiye . . . . . . Winfred Keyser -0- C, ii CLASS ROLL 1 Robert Booth Edward Ward A Winfred Keyser Fred Gentry . Eileen Brumfield Gladys Matney f Thelma Sutphin Lucile Parker , I Agnes Cole William Parker P A 4 Luther Collins Bessie Muncy Q 3 Virgil Collins Elmo Perlieu Virgil Helmondollar George Vass y 1' 'E Perx Roberts Ira Short 4' Ru Damron James Shumway A Maxine Seott Hallie Cook M page twenty-live sry 20 ic: 22 22 gm go Ebb SOO GRADE HGHTH 57 lwmfnwnmsk 5 1, 5 ' f. -,:- .V A, .1 .Q M F , , ,- ,--U.. l,!. ,v,,,.,,.ig,5 v w .l..H8,.. ... ., ........... ,.......,,,,,.. ...... EIGHTH GRADE p Q Motto: Class of l'932 but The Spirit of 1776 . V Class Colors: Gold and Blue. CLASS OFFICERS President . . . ................... . . Jesse Mahone Vice President .... ,... V irginia Ward Secretary Treasurer . . . . . Ruby Harrison ROLL CALL Boys Damron, Georgia Auvil. D. L. Bane, Grayson Belhassen, Hassan Bright, Wilbur Dillion, Harry King, Ferrel Mahone, Jesse Overbay, Edward Roberts, Luther Sebastian, Patrick Vass, Harold Williams, Bemard Girls Beavers, Veronica Cline, Ruth Davis, Helen Embler, Mary Louise Golf, Myrtle Homrnes, Josephine Harrison, Ruby Keyser, Mary Keith, Ethel Ratcliff, L Dorothy Vlhard, Virginia Vance, Hazel Lee, Fannie Parker, Lydia Mullens, Geneva Beavers, Julia Justice, Ann page twenty-seven 231 EO EZ EE EIT! 3:11 EIN-3 SOO ENTH GRADE SEV pj I mtg-eight . ., ,X , . ,:',c V. M l t s ,V !,Y v - f, Q, h x : lk ' - E, V La A, .I lu, 'Y ' ' 'rf 1' fra 1923 ........ . N. ................. .... MQPNTNFEER ll I lllllll llllllllllllllllll SEVENTH GRADE Class Motto: Smile and the world smiles with you. Class Colors: Class Flower: Wilma Sarver. . . Edith Overbey. . . Pink and Green. Pink Carnation CLASS OFFICERS Snooks Sebastian . . . Edith Steele ..., Juanita Steele .... Alice Terry .... Mae Damron .... . . . . . . President . . . .Vice President CLASS ROLL Litz Aldrich Isobel Baily Lillie Belle Chambers Willie Cline Billy Craft Boyd Davidson Emma Gentry Charley Keith Hattie,Moref1eld Birdie Mullins Edith Overbey Ethel Roberts Virginia Sarver Snooks Sebastian Ida Shupe Juanita Steele Alice Terry Roscoe Vance Buster Vest Valice Willey Golda Hatfield Ezra M. Ashworth Fred Belhasen Lucille Cline Auldie Collins Mae Damron Clayburn Fisher Virginia Gentry Eugene Keith Herschel Morgan Grace Muncy Virginia Painter Elmer Rutherford Wilma Sarver Beatrice Sisk Edith Steele Kenneth Steele Elmer Vance Torreyson Vass Robert Ward Vada Blankenship . . . . . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . .Song Leader Pianist Assistant Pianist page twenty H102 'w gi 50 gc: 32 ZITI EN E00 OCIETY S RARY LINCOLN LITE X 1 E page thirty EIN! goo 30 gc: EE EIT! E721 TY ERARY SOCIE ? ? I ? 1 F IT IAN L ATHEN 1: 2 LQ Q- if N . -, 'F o :1 fb V i 4 9 .,1.. M.,, .1,.,,,. ,.,,,,,,,,, ,SRWNTAINEER Page GLEE CLUB Glenna Muncy . President Eloise Vwlood . . ...Vice President Mary Belhasen , ., Secretary-Treasurer . ....,.. Librarian Ruth Damron Miss Fitton. , . . . Director The Girls' Glee Club was organized in September. Membership is honorary. gave as their Erst presentation 4'Minstrel Frolicsf' at both laeger and The club Panther in December. Both performances were very successful. The club entertained its friends with a Valentine Party on February 14th. Much of the music for the Literary Programs has been furnished by the club. lndivTdual members have been active in solo. quartet, sextet, and trio work. thirty-two 1928 . THE ,.,. lll.lXlElER JUNIOR GLEE CLUB The Junior Glee Club was organized as a means of preparing vocal pupils of the Junior High for membership in the High School Glee Clubs. Membership in the club is honorary and carries with it th: opportunity of membership in the Senior Glee Club. During the course of the year the club studied various choruses and presented the operetla. l.ove Pirates of Hawaii. The ofhcers of the club are: Ruby Harrison . . . . . , . , , , President Josephine Hommes , Vice President Virginia Ward , . . . Secretary-Treasurer Miss Fitton . , . . . Director page thirty-three THE MOUNTAINEER 1928 IlllullllllllllulllllvllnlllIIllullullllllllllllllllllullHI1Illllllllllllllllllllllllullullulllululllllllull Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll ART CLUB The Art Club was organized to give those students who desire training along arts and crafts lines an opportunity to study those desired subjects. The following articles were constructed and painted: lamp shades, book ends, perfume bottles, powder boxes, jewelry boxes, handkerchiefs, kimonos, scarfs, and pictures. The officers of the club for the year are: Hessye Blevins . . . . . . A . President Rosalie Talbot. . A . ,Vice President Ruth Damron . . , Secretary-Treasurer Thelma Sutphin A . . .... Art Custodian Miss Fitton . . . , , Director page thirty-four 1928 W..l1 .....1..,,. 5l.lhl.FE.lE HOME ECONOMICS Hazel Pendleton Hary Belhasen Maude Bishop Stella Horne Inez Kennedy Velma Kennedy Zella Short Aileen Brumfield MEMBERS Thelma Sutphin Lucille Parker Ruth Damron Bessie Muncy Gladys Matney Hallie Cooke Maxine Scott Agnes Cole Miss Morgan, Instructor' page thirty-live 30 ECI 52 2-I 22 yo IL gw SOO COUNC 1 X v E STUDENT 1 1 E 1 Y page llviriy-six E 1928 THE. ,A..... .4 Mary Belhasen , . Josephine Hommes Ruth Damron . . . Mary Keyser . . , Juanita Steele .... Grace Muncy . . Miss Gamble , . , CAMP FIRE GIRLS MEMBERS Veronica Beavers Georgia Damron June Garner Hattie Morefield Edith Overbey Dorothy Ratcliffe Wilma Sarver Mae Damron Ethel Keith Matilda Mosby Lucille Parker Virginia Sarver Valice Willey , President . . ,Vice President ., Secretary . , Treasurer . Song Leader . . . . Scribe , . Guardian page thirty-seven II.lI,llI 1 9 2 8 LATIN CLUB Verbum: Utinam Scientia Augeat. Flos: America Pulchra Rosa. Pigmenta: Americum Pulchrum et Album. OFFICIA Eloise Wood , . . , , ....,.,. Primus Consul Robert Dice .,....., Secundus Consul Blaine Griffith ..,...., Scriba Ishmael Higginbotham .,., Quaester Mr. Perkins ........,. ......,..... M agister DISCIPULI page thirty-eight Edward Coffey Oscar Cole Josephine Gentry Mildred Griffith Ishmael Higginhotham Lola Pruett Grace Perdieu Hazel Scott Edith Willey Donald Trent Kenneth Perkey Donald Coffey lna Gentry Blaine Griffith Luther Hatfield Bessie Overbey Harvey Perdieu Grace Sebastian Eloise Wood Thelma Willey Robert Dice ........,,...,......... ,. .. ... ... ,..Q...Q..... ,...,..... FRENCH CLUB pahu .......,... ............... . ..,. . 1928 JOKES 1-Oi. Mr. Addair- What excuse have you for not having your assignment? Theo- I overslept and couldn't think up an excuse- Q ioi- Blaine- Miss Gamble, I can't learn this speech in our play. Miss Gamble- Why, Blaine? Blaine- Well, I think of the part where I fall in love and, Oh! goodness, my tongue gets kindly twisted. lol Hessie- What makes our seats move around so much? Mr. Vance- Well, in my geometry class my pupils get to going around in circles, proving the angles and the seats go, too. -ici Marvin H.-- They must have awful little sailors on board a ship. Leland- What makes you think that? Marvin-- Because I have just read of a sailor being punished for going to sleep on his watch. -10.- Mr. Addair- What was the cause of your failing History test? Roscoe Morgan-Oh I didn't have anything else to do. 10..- Mildred- Oliver Lowe certainly does write thrilling love stories. Edwin- Yea! What about them? Mildred- Oh, I was wondering if you couldn't get some inspiration from them. -101. Mr.Talbott Qinterested in Rose's school workj-What did you learn in Biology today? Rose- Well a cat may have nine lives but a frog croaks every night. i-O.-.- Mr. Addair- Elmo, what does this 60 on your report card mean? Elmo Morgan- I don't know. Maybe its the temperature of the room. 1.01 Miss Gamble- I have went. That's wrong isn't it? Theo-- Yes, Miss Gamble- Why is it wrong? Theo- Because you ain't went yet. -101 Hattie--CA seventh graderj- What makes you smart? Snooks- Oh! Mr. Addair has just used the rubber hose for throwing snow- balls- page forty I eesxaa a ' ' fd, L I M 'G' A Y F e llHIhW1lWUUM Ill lllll Mr. Addair-Qln American Historyj -Where did the old type cowboy go? , Maude- I think he went to-Oh, I have forgotten. 1 . The most popular song among the Juniors and Seniors is Chemistry Blues. There's not so much to the words, but, oh! the air . .19-. Blaine- Hazel said she dreamed last night that you were dancing with her. Edgar- Oh! You quit. ' Blaine- Yes, then she Woke up to find her kid brother pounding on her feet with a Hat iron. 1041. Made- I-lessie what makes you so funny? Hessie- Why haven't you heard that I came from Ireland. -o- ' Mr. Vance- What made you late this morning? Ruth- There are eight in the house but the alarm was only set for seven. ' -o-- Marvin Perkins- Some how I don't think Mabel Smith will keep books very well. Miss Gamble- Oh, yes she will because she has had two books out the library for over three months. 1-01- Edwin- Francis, would you rather be beautiful or clever? Francis- I'd rather be beautiful because there are a great many stupid fellows but very few blind ones. V -0- Miss Iluvil- What are some industries of Bathe, Michigan? Billie Craft- Swimming beachesf' page forty-one I 9 I THE... ....... . 1928 Marvin Perkins Grayson Bane ., James Craft . . . Edward Overbey , William Mullins Roscoe Horgan John Addair .. Leland Street . . Rose Cline . . . Edgar Steeke . . . Edward Muncy ATHLETICS BOYS FOOTBALL TEAM h. b- Edward Ward ,, ....f.b.i BoydWall.... . . . .q. b. Pat Sebastain , . . h. b. Bernard Williams . , , c. Jesse Mahone ..... l. e Virgil Helmondollar . . . . .r. e. Blaine Griffith . . . . . . . .r. t., Harvey Perdieu . . . ....l.t. RobertDice,..... . . . . l. g. Theodore Muncy , . . r. g. Francis Kennedy . . , W. O. Stanton, Coach 1928 SCHEDULE Belfrey ., ,..,.i.... 76 Iaeger Anawalt , . . . 13 Iaeger Berwind . . . . . 44 Iaeger War ......,.... . . 18 Iaeger Grundy Presbyterian . , . . 18 Iaeger Coalwood ....... . . 6 Iaeger Anawalt ...., ,. 12 Iaeger . Grundy High . . . . . 19 Iaeger page forty-two ,.,,, .. W..11.. . ,, 1 W .W l ,..W ...W. M9.HNT.51.NEER i 1 page forty-1h ........... 1928 BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM Wilbur Bright William Mullins H. C. Beavers Luther Hatiield Pat Sebastain Hassen Belhassen Edward Ward Coalwood . . . War ..... Gilbert . . . Berwind .. Bradshaw , . . War ..... Stonecoal . . . Berwind ...... ,. S- Charleston .... Man ...,.... Gilbert ..... Coalwood . . . Baileysville .. Bradshaw . . . page forty-four W. O. Stanton, Coach 1 9 2 8 Schedule 19 ...3l ...28 39 12 ...l0 ...27 ...24 ...l0 ...23 12 ...IO ...27 20 Edward Overbey D. L. Auvil Winfred Keyser Virgil Helmondollar Ralph Bishop Fred Gentry Robert Booth Iaeger . . .. Iaeger . . ... Iaeger . . . ... Iaeger . . . ... Iaeger . . . ... Iaeger . .. .. Iaeger . . .. Iaeger . .. .. Iaeger... Iaeger... Iaeger . , . . . Iaeger . , . . Iaeger . . . . Iaeger... 1928 THE MOUNT!-XINEER 1IIIllllnlllulllvllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllv I lltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllvlllllllllllll Hllll IIlllllllllllllullullu I IIIIIIIIllllIIllIIllIIllllllllvllltllllllllrllllllllIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllIllIllllllllvlllllllllllllll page forty- five ' :V ,r .......... .......... 1928 -GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Hazel Pendleton . Mary Belhasen .. Grace Sebastian , Eloise Wood . , . Edith Willey .,......,.. Josephine Gentry CCaptainj Ida Horne .,...,....... Ina Gentry .... Inez Kennedy ..,. Thelma Willey . . . Grace Perdieu . . Bessie Overbey I . . Bradshaw .. Bradshaw ., Glen Alum . . . Williamson . . . War ...... Williamson . . . Glen Alum . . . War ...... page forty-six Mr. Vance. Director Scores for 1928 ., 16 10 M23 ..26 ..28 .,15 .,..13 ....-46 Iaeger Iaeger Iaeget Iaeger Iaeger Iaeger Iaeger Iaeger Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Guard Guard Guard Guard 28 16 9 17 30 16 1'4 9 19.355 ,,,,,... W,.1 1.1, .,. ,..1,.., ,,...,,..,..,,...1 .. ...W,..1........ ,,.......,.......,..,.,.1 ,..,.., ,.. ,,. ..,...i...Q....:,.,.... ......1..., ME2.H.?HI.5m1.NEER 5 page forty-se I 1' ........... 1928 CAMPUS CELEBRITIES 1. Most Popular Girl .... 2. Most popular Boy .,...........,.... . 3. Senior Girl most likely to succeed in life . . . 4. Senior Boy most likely to succeed in life . . . toI.l-I-S. ...... , toI.H.S... 5. Girl of most value 6. Boy of most value 7. Best Girl Athlete 8. Best Boy Athlete 9. Best looking Girl 10. Best looking Boy l 1. Windiest .,...... 12. Biggest Liar . . 13. Dumbest .....,.. 14. Greenest Freshman 15. Best all around Sophomore . . , . 16. Most Popular Junior .,... . 17. Most Dignilied Senior .... .Mildred Griiiith . Edwin Pauley . . , Zella Short . Theo. Muncy . . . Zella Short . Edwin Pauley Hazel Pendleton Luther Hatfield Glenna Muncy Blaine Griffith Francis Kennedy Georgia Damron Edward Coffee . . Hallie Cooke , H. C. Beavers . . Eloise Wood . Theo. Muncy 18. Biggest Grouch ...,,. .... F red Snellenburger 19. Wittiest Person . . . . . Francis Kennedy 20. Shiek ..,.... ........,..., E dgar Steele Zl'. Oddest Couple . . . , , Letta Thomason-Ira Short page forty-eight H, 1 Q? . J-, Wmnmnmmwmmgm ..fy - gg 5 . Y ! Wg , 1928 THE .......... CALENDAR SEPTEMBER: 6-Old pupils but new teachers met at I. H. S. 7-The Seniors are having trouble with condicted subjects. 8---After much trouble Margaret Dillon thinks she has her subjects straightened out. . 9--The pupils are wondering if every school week will be as long as this one. 12-The Freshmen are wondering if their assembly teacher's name is Mr. Stanton or Mr. Pendleton, some seem to think it is the latter. 13-Delmas Bean says he is married to algebra only he is going to sue for divorce right away. 14-Francis Kennedy is wishing the new school bus would soon arrive so he can exclude some of his passengers. 15--A new pupil arrived today. 16--The football boys have started practicing in a double header way. 20-Morgan, asked the janior what kind of typewriters he ordered. This was his answer, Deaf, dumb, and blind ones . 21-Leland Street came into our class today to knock out that old unlucky thirteen. 22-Miss Gamble is talking about organizing a Literary Society. We hope she will succeed- ' 26-Ermine Cyphers has advised the Sophomores about their subjects. 27--The Modern History class was changed to a dilferent room. Some of the pupils got lost of course. 28-All the pupils were disappointed today because they thought they would get out at three o'clock. 29-Everybody goes to see, The Scarlet Letter. 30--The tenth grade Home Economics Class served tea to the teachers' The waitress failed to pass Mr. Perkins the sugar. OCTOBER: 3-Blaine Griffith is absent from school on account of injuries from the first football game of the season. - 4-Hesseye Blevins enrolled in the Senior class. 5-Another Freshman appeared today, Wilson Mullins. 6-Maude Shreve had a birthday today. What is her age? 7-Eloise Wood beats Inez Kennedy's time with Ed Muncy. 10--The Senior class met today and decided on their invitations. 12-Columbus' day but school went on as usual. 13-Theodore Muncy is determined that Shakespeare had a double imagination after the study of Macbeth. 14-Due to the squirrel season being in, a couple of our boys were absent today. 17-It was said that Ed Muncy was marched into the store today with twenty-tive girls behind him for a set-up . 18-Six weeks tests are over and how glad we are. 19-Something unusual happened today: we could get water on the fourth floor- 20-School is in a terrible uproar today, but no wonder-tomorrow is Friday. 21--A pep meeting today, the Hrst we have had this year. page forty-nine ,- t. he fi Q :El Z ml is ,J i :links win. rg...-...ae Lumix saab..-L 4 .1 .gui kgs. .1 ws.. fa... 2... ...lainie -5 .4 .filill z x vi f . Tia H .. 'wg , gl, mm? 'sf wif ' ' 1 TI-lE MOUNTAINEER 1928 'flllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI up ng mm pm mm n nm ul mummy.mmmlm 244ome of us are thinking about going fishing in Mr. Addair's laboratory. 25-Everybody received the grade cards today. 26-High Ho, no more school until Monday. Teachers go to the Round Table. 31-Hallowe'en--some of the people in town lost their wigs and false teeth last night. 31-French Club was organized today. Maude Shreve is president. NOVEMBER: ll-Marvin Perkins is absent from school today. 3-After the noise had been stopped it was found that the seniors had got their rings and pins. 7-The boys are feeling a little blue after the last football game. 8-Ruth Smith is feeling fine because she has lost two pounds in the last month. 9--Zella is lonesome today, why? Lola is absent. 10-Everybody is very much surprised today because tomorrow is a holiday. 14-Elmo Perdieu decided to come back to school after a few weeks vacation. 15-The Lincoln and Athenian Literaries were organized today- 16-Where is Zella? Teaching the fifth grade. 17-An awful uproar was heard upstairs. What was it? Fred Snellenberger had dropped a tack out of his shoe. A 18--Ruth Smith fainted today, Why? A mouse. Yes. 21-The boys have made a vow to not lose more than one more football game this season. 22--Iaeger played its last football game of the season today. 23-Miss Morgan went home today to return after Thanksgiving. 28-Here we are again after holidays and are ready for hard work. DECEMBER: ' 2-The Lincoln Literary Society rendered its first program today-Everything all right. 5-The photographer is here today-every one is t0pSY turvy. 6--The Sophomores are debating whether or not they will have individual pictures in the annual. W 7-Margaret Dillion will soon be a heavy weight, she gained one and one-half lbs. 10-It is thought that a new romance is brewing-Lola Pruett and Edgar Steele. 16-All out for the holidays. JANUARY: 2--No heat in the building and no school today- 3-What's wrong, we haven't seen Francis and Hallie together today? 5-Edith Willey and Hazel Pendleton went home with Lola Pruett. page fifty ,.,.. 7, 1 92 8 THE MOUNTAINEER nmmmuuuumunmn :mu nn u ll ll mul in I un u mu n mu lllllllllIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 10-Edgar Steel is blue today-Ed Muncy took his girl. l l-Meeting of the staff today. 12-Anxiously waiting for grade cards-what then! 16-Something in the wind-the student council met today. 17-Mr. ,Addair jogged the Seniors about too much love making in school. l'9-Mr. Vance explained the Monroe Doctrine to the Juniors today-hands off. -Hallie is her natural self today, Francis was seen walking from town with her today. --Business Arithmetic-Oh! how hard. 27-After working in the store two weeks Velma Kennedy comes back to school. 31-A jolly good time- Girls Glee Club Minstrel. 23 25 FEBRUARY: 1-Looking forward to Ground hog day. -The Dry Fork bunch stayed at home today. Afraid to see their shadow. -Letta Thomason always uses her study periods to the greatest advantages-writing of course. 8-Schedule changed to 9:45- 10-Laughing heard in the hall. Why? Mr. Addair's chair wrecked today. 12-Lincoln's birthday, but no holiday. 14-Glenna Muncy took her first reducing lesson today--she walked to school. 16-Oh, good! a moving picture this afternoon. No French. 17-The Lincolns gave a good program today. '20-Seniors decided on their play, Ann What's Her Name. 22-Elmo Morgan is on another vacation. 23-Holiday today-everybody went to see Ben Hur . 24-Letta Thomason went to sleep in American History class today. 27-We will soon have an old-fashioned girl: Maude Shreve is letting her hair grow. 29-Marvin Harman had a birthday today, but we don't know how old he is. 2 6 MARCH: 1-Exams. You can guess the rest. 2-Iaeger is on the map: the girls beat Williamson in basketball Friday. 5-Mabel Smith is grieving herself to death. Some one told her she wasn't any larger than Margaret Dillion. 6-Three more months of school- 7-Annual staff busy working on the Mountaineer . 8-Holiday tomorrow. Why? Saturday. 12-All classes practicing basketball for the tournament. 13-Great deal of excitement- Popularity Contest. 14-iThe Sociology class discussed some interesting things today-evolution and devo- ution. T ' 15-Excitement among the classes--Tournament starts today. ZELLA SHORT page fifty-one Panther and Lathrop Coal Companies PANTHER, WEST VIRGINIA rmW SANDY RIVER DISTRICT HIGH SCI-1001. COURSES ACADEMIC COMMERCIAL Standard Academic Course. Two years of Home Economics. Two year Commercial Course Instrumental and Vocal Music Courses. I JOHN ADDAIR, Principal Iaeger, W. Va.. BOARD OF EDUCATION. H. M. Harman, President H. S. Short A. R. Kennedy J. L. Kennedy, Secretary. lllllllllllllllllllII HHlWllNWWHHMMlIIM llllllllllllllllll.MMWMMllMHlMWlHlWlllMIllmRlmWMHI WHEN IN NEED OE LUMBER GIVE US YOUR ORDER RITTER HARDWOOD LUMBER COMPANY Sandy Huff, West Virginia We Know You Are Happy To Have Graduated From Such a School As Laeger High CONGRATULATIONS! When your future Business or Home requires Insurance and you suffer a loss you will be happy if you know you Insured thru THE WELCH INSURANCE AGENCY' INC McDowell County National Bank Building WELCH, WEST VIRGINIA West Virginia's Leading General Insurance Agency. WN. J. Hatfield, Pres. W. J. McClaren, Vice-Pres. J. W. Blakely, Secy.-Treas. fi' 1 0 Maytag Alumnum Washer 4696 of all Washers Sold are Maytags Look at your hair everybody else does. It pays to look well -0- BARLOW'S Virginian ,Maytag ca. BARBER SHUP Welch Bluefield Iaeger, W. Va. We take this opprtunity to thank The Faculty and Student Body t for their Patronage -0- AVENUE CASH STORE Buy the best It Costs no more PURITY MAID PURITY 'BAKING COMPANY BREAD PIES CAKES -0- Wholesale Bakers -,,- Phone 100 Welch, W. Va. rw w gqaygmutaw,-1'-fgrvgw N X. 'Ma . 5 1' 012' j. Y ' L Q COMPLIMENTS OF PIGGLY WIGGLY, STORE IAEGERQ W. VA. G. DEWITT FOWLER STUDIO BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA PHOTOGRAPHERS PORTRAITS A SPECIALITY --1 +4 2 4 ec 'H 6 wears we have thorou ur ng the past three Vere in the that rep ac ng a mach nes p ant 9. the moet modern mach nes obta na at quality Th s nsu ee x o k of the h ghest Costs dern p ant att acts good men We organ zat on -,,. ,.,- --..- fa' 155 li 620-622 Juliana St. I .Qu E 445 ,nl .51-,gy-agua, it. L 931599, QL fltill ,i!15!!i,-5,.Q5!!!LM!l- P g la t 1 N ghly moderniz d our 4 least antiquated, with Z Minimum Production E E pick the men of our Q E t i -v lx v is , ,q.y1m'..:x'!1'f2' 1-f' P U 3 41 U' W VA . A ' I-91 E - , 'QA A hziu ' 3 N i .uvv ' 0 A E' all Orders wlu. RECEIVE oUR A Q f E .1.3f,,,liZTII!.. I'2Zi5T'2,',3,il'fgllii MOST CARHFUL it in . 'his mzlvhi me will make- - . ,., mire Than 210 diiferenl ki ids Rngbm. fy il-9 gut .h- ,S nf folds. It has perfmznt- er7Thif machine vill ing: zittzivhment. Uupau-ity' glagaiit'girl'lhfmgsglitfm '-5 50,0041 folded sheets In-r day, ' U, 112' invhes in thick. 1 git 1 1 C , Parkersburg, . Va. gl i shed l 90 stab Q , E 'tt 9 ' 5 71. 'T gb Q U- ,,,, JE .Q-1:7 H ' 2 A 3 H 3 E t 1 -H A is L' 2 Q' : -- . 2 5-1 i ' A 2 i 'JJ 5 Q3 i Z i ' . :4 S-4 if :s ' so . Q H s.. O .- 'T fb E E A Se.- UN Q ' 'I O 6 UD 2 - X ,E 2522 0 ' 2 , E .. . .E gi:-t -1 I id PINEFNPTWWYWYFFNFFKWYSWA iimlimiimlimli limiimiimiimiimiimif ii imifmli 1fm!im!EmiWYWNimiimlffiiimiimlimlikkii Q, up 0, - 4hLli! !lU!hUiLf fu, nuar fn fn fn fn fn fn wwan awngsznws C I' S ll .---1 'L'- C -'r Q . 2 5' il 01 2 .ri if 5 Q N it .S 'di Q sa Lui 2 E5 D-Q Q. 'EQ Q 3-1 - fi 330 Q23 5 iw E: v--I 5 is f Q 4 -5 gi w 2 ,G 1-I ti E 3 N Q 5 1: :, H s-. V 2. E 3 r 2 Q CD ' cd U HS E ov-4 H H sl ' I ' I 1 ' H W ' V gg o O Q 2 3,3 5.3 .4 :I 3- 0 H i- Q Y Q CD .nl , U we gmgloffigi 22 s- CD QQ: 'NIDEAU4-,EQ -E, 0 Q. VJ if cv 5 Q on o 2 E Q N 15 E ' 32' 2 1: 'g ,J E fc 'J E 2 E -ED 'TJ 5 H Q, 4 5, Z Q: L, Q vi 3 D wg S Q cs a' bb: W'-'vcqacnw vi H . Q M is Q if Q O z -2 2 Q G .552 SCWLQUAGQGE A.. ' QL .1-4 we Smmamgma :E 6' P5 E1 Owlmwvuw is f 2 55 P4 52 E9 8 3 E 2 2 F5 H- i G Q. 2 3 6 J co IL E .fe 'a QL., 5 'H ZT73 sg! E ' 212 if D-4 g Ji 'Q e if , o E45 5 -W W. E C E4 0-3 E CD 5 E 'X E3 -2552 E2 :ED +2 Q U S -. s-4 -'QCA .-4 a si V3 2 'E 3 ce '5 23535 -u W I n-'75 2 g Q Q 255 li .2 Q , E Lg D :Q-JE' fi SW W E 9 vGFKNFIQYPKNFYNifilimligiiimif WO'IPENPKCFUNKYPHYPHYFmifmifmlfmiFEWPHYFZWFFNFm!VFWWYPFWimiimlimlimlimiimiimli 6'0EN1ifRr I .wwf-1 11. i - v '3jff 'F T +M MlllIlMlllllllllIl1llll SUPERIOR PRINTING and Stationery COMPANY IAEGER THEATER -0- 'O' Superior Service is Superior A Place of Amusement 'and Costs N0 More -0... -0' WE CHA-TER .TO THE BEST ' W- W- LOGAN, MSI'- Phone 395 Masonic Bldg., Welch, W. Va. CROWELL CHEVROLET CO., INC. SALES gl SERVICE at IAEGER, W. VA. and BRADSHAW, W. VA. i HARMON'S 2 Exclusive Agents for Whitman's Candies 2 Eastman Kodaks E The Store Where Your Credit is Always Good Iaeger, West Virginia .0- Compliments of Cardiff Pocahontas Coal Company O.. Lex, West Virginia E 5 5 Compliments of Dr. G. P. Evans and E l E Dr. T. G. Matney Iaeger, West Virginia ..o- Compliments of A. C. 'WAGNER Dentist -01 Iaeger, West Virginia ,.,,,l,NS THE KEEN KUTTER STORE If its Hardware We have it Harness, Paint, Tools, Stoves, ,f,f,12' Graphophones, Graphophone Records 'HQ' and Furniture Everything that is needed to make the house a home IAEGER HARDWARE '65 FURNITURE CO. LEWIS FURNITURE COMPANY OPERATORS OF THE LARGEST CHAIN OF FURNITURE STORES IN WEST VIRGINIA HARMON'S MEAT MARKET STEM-ER Fresh and Cured Meats, Vegetables Gift Counselors Staple and Fancy Groceries . I . Groceries charged at Cash Prices Welch' West Virginia Repairing and Engraving of the better kind. -0-. A. T. HARMON, Proprietor IAEGER, W. VA. All fffll N -but you have light at a finger touch REMEMBER the old lamps that had to he trimmed and polished every day? You know they were dirty and dangerousg hut perhaps you think they were cheap. They were not. a Electricity gives the cheapest light humanity ever had. And it is the only service that comes into your home that is cheaperctoday than it was ten years ago. Usf electric light freely in every room. UNITED LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY IAEGER, WEST VIRGINIA , Y v v 1. -1- .2 ?'Ha-: '11 l .ep-www -ow ff:-Q' ' - . . V 1 , 1 J 'L I I Ae salzsikzclzon o cz sermce welfpezoygzfzoaae zsl e ony aslmg recomfbense o 111 mslry Cqzze Qanlon Cglczgraulmg anal Cgleclrozybe Q0 Qanlon Qkzo ro ucers o lze ngrcwufzgs 111 ll s . The above Illustration ns the M4-Kinley Memorial erected at Canton, Nineteen hundred six. QYJQTEQWLQAW. 4 4 4.15 Y fmvwf, A 1 3311 N SR -.10 ' , . ..4,l b l Truman uxihitlivziiho m ' ' - 1-4 . .', ., :Mn-V., .J .,.. . . ,.f,. . hw. , 55:5 .W


Suggestions in the Iaeger High School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Iaeger, WV) collection:

Iaeger High School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Iaeger, WV) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Iaeger High School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Iaeger, WV) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 17

1928, pg 17

Iaeger High School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Iaeger, WV) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 7

1928, pg 7

Iaeger High School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Iaeger, WV) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 46

1928, pg 46

Iaeger High School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Iaeger, WV) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 62

1928, pg 62

Iaeger High School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Iaeger, WV) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 66

1928, pg 66


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