Wayne High School - Nuntius Yearbook (Wayne, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1928 volume:

! E , I, fi: H E 5 6 3 . 5 1 N , ,v f F gf KX 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I THE I I I Tluntius 1928 I Volume Three I Published by the Senior Class I I of 1 lllaqne Countu Hiqli Scliool I Wayne, West Virginia I I I I I I I Q ' I I I I I DONALD MOSSER ......... ........ E DITOR-IN-CHIEF I SHIRLEY ADKINS ..... .... ,.......... B U siNEss MANAGER I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A A In ... . , ,,,,A, . nn-.. AA . -- ,, J. 1. 9 M II I I I I .I 'I 4 I I r I I ni I 'ru ir' , 1 .I VI 4 1 i 4?. I I I I I I I I I I I 1 . I - I I I I I I I I I I Kaaaaamammamammmmx I - I 9. I W I i I orowptr- I wa- ,, 'I I - I ' I 9 . is I I I We have attempted to make these pages reflecIt some- thing of the spirit and atmosphere of Wayne fCounty High School rather than a mere record of schoolI events. ' That this volume will in future years stimulate rriemories of school days here and revive the spirit of Wayne:County High School is the sincere hope of the class of 1928. I I I 4 . xewwwwwwwwwwwwwwwx ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I ll IlllIIlllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllillllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll TI' T I U S ll 9 2 8 Page TAYLOR B. McCLURE Dedication Few educators in this or any other state have trained more boys and girls for lives of useful leadership in this World than the man to Whom this tribute is addressed. His investment ofyears of service is now yielding dividends of ,untold worth in the form of achievements by those whom he has trained. In the school room as a teacher and counselor, in the educational world at large as a leader of thought and a promoter of progressive ideas and lofty ideals, in his state as an outstanding exponent of good government and educational opportunities,- in these and other realms has the subject of this sketch left an imperishable monument that will not crumble with the passing of the years. So in recognition of his long and loyal service as a teacher of teachers, of farmers, of business and professional men and women of Wayne county, and especially in recog- nition of his zealous devotion to the cause of education as evidenced by his untiring labors in the establishment of the Wayne County High School at Wayne to better equip for successful living the young people of the county in which he has reared his family, We dedicate this annual to our school librarian, four I I I I I I I I I 1928 THEI U UU llllllllllllllilll'lll'lll'lllf H I UI I Ill 1 I lllllllllfllllllllllllll UI lllllllllllll I IN llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 Illlllllll H lll ll lllERIll1lIl lll? P s Facultq I ' H. E. Berisford, Principal, Mathematics., A. B., West Vinginia University, A. M., Teachers' College, Columbia University. I Mary M. Hall, English Literature, Latin. A. B., West Virginia Wesleyan College. Wm. M. Garrison, Elementary Science, Agriculture, Physical Education. B. S. Agr., West Virginia University. Daisy E. Timmons, Civics, Biology, Normal Training: A. B., West Virginia University. Wesley D. Kirby, American History, Geography, Civiics-Occupations, Physical Education, A. B., Morris Harvey College. i Donald P. Plymale, Elementary Science, Chemistry. IIB. S. Agr., Ohio State University. Friel M. Cassell, World History, Civics-Cccupations, :Athletic Marshall College. Gail Brand Plymale, Home Economics, English, Drai1Ifing, B. Virginia University. Coach. A. B., S. H. E., West Helen M. Aston, Mathematics, Music. B. S., UniversiIty of Missouri. Phyllis W. Brownell, English Composition, Physical Education, A. B., Marshall College. I Athletic Coach. Taylor B. McClure, Librarian. B. S., West Virginia Pniversity. I I I I I I I I I I I page live- ............. .,.. I ..,. ....... . ......... 1 ..... SENIOR CLASS 1928 'sv in I F T' V Qu' A a'sQ0c7 f V ' NCC-1Qi'-E ' :bds - Class Flower . .... Yellow Chrysanthemum Colors . ....,.......... ...... ..,................. G o ld and Black Motto: Non sib'i sed omnibus. QNot for one's self but for all.j OFFICERS Ruth Lambert ..... .......... ....... P r esident Lelia Osburn .... .... V ice President Audrey Watts .... ..... T reasurer Henrietta Jackson ,. ................ Secretary Rebecca Lambert .... Member Athletic Council Donald Mosser . . . . . .Member Athletic Council ' CLASS ADVISERS Miss Mary Hall Mr. H. E. Berisford page six .... .... Ei ....... ..........,....... . ....,,.............,........................................................... , ............................... . ............ RUTH LAMBERT 'A moments thinking is an hour in words. Orchestra, '27, '28, President Class, '28: Junior Play '27: Senior Play, '28g Basketball, '28: Glec ,Club, '28: Normal Training Class, '28. REBECCA LAMBERT Variety's the very spice of life, that gives it all its flavor. Basketball. '26, '27, '28: Home Economics Club, '26, '28: Orchestra, '27, '28: Junior Play, '27: Senior Play, '28: Athletic Council, '27, '28: Staff of Nuntius : Norman Training, '28. I-IENRIETTA JACKSON It is a great thing to know the season for speech and the season for science. Secretary Class, '28: Senior Play, '28. LELIA OSBORN ' Good nature and g?od sense must ever join. Home Economics Cub. '26, '27, '28: Basket- ball, '27, '28: Junior Play, '27, Senior Play, '2S: Vice President Class, '28, ' AUDREY WATTS I if i ' 1' An honest heart yqossesses a kingdom. Secretary Class, '26, Junior Play, '27g Treas- urer Play, '27: Treasurer Class, '28: Normal Training Class, '28, l l DONALD MOSSER 1 In every deed of Tischief he had a heart to resolve, a head to contr ve and a hand to execute. . .Vice President Class.' '25: Basketball, '25, '26, '27, '28: Football, '25, '26, '27, '28: President Class, '26: Captain F otball, '27, '28: Member Athletic Council, '28: rchestra, '27, '28g Staff of Nuntius : Senior Plaly, '28: Huntington High School. Fall '27, . P l 4 t 1 l 1 l -page ,seven I l l I l l THE NUNTIUS 1928 lllllllillllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllIllllIllIIllIIllllllllllIIIllIlllilllIIllIllllllllIlllIllllIllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll LEORA PLYMALE BURGESS Conquest pursues where courage leads the way. ' Ceredo District High School: Marshall College: Normal Training Class, '28, Staff of Nuntius. CHARLOTTE WHEELER A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Home Economics, '26, '27g Junior Play, '27: Culee Club, '28: Normal Training Class, '28g Staff of Nuntius. FANNY FRAZIER 'Our deeds determine us, as much as we deter- mine our deeds. Fort Gay Junior High, '25: Agriculture Club, '26g Louisa High School, '27g Normal Training, '28s Staff of Nuntius. ,page eight MILDRED PLYMALE Forward and frolic glee were there, The will to do, the soul to dare. Ceredo-Kenova H. S., '26: Basketball, '27g Glee Club, '28: Senior Play, '28: Staff of Nuntius. LOLA SMITH It is good to lenghthen to the last a sunny mood. President Class, '27g Junior Play, '27: Glee Club, '28. SHIRLEY ADKINS None but himself' can be his parallel. Junior Play, '27g-Agriculture Play, '25: Staff of Nuntius. 1928 TH NUNTIUS lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll llll I lllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIl Ill llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll l BEATRICE JACKSON And when once the heart of a young maiden is stolen, the maid herself will steal after it soon. Agriculture Play, '25: Home Economics Club. '26: Glee Club, '28, GUSSIE BOWE Well is it known that ambition can creep as well as crawl. Junior Play, '27: Normal Training Class, '28, RALPH PERRY He is well paid that is well satisfiedf' Sophomore Play, 27: Senior Play, '28. I ' T I ROY BOOTON i ' ' Lovers' hours are ong though seeming short. Agriculture Play, '25g Football, '25, '26, '27, 'Z8g Agriculture Judging, Team, '25, '26: Ath- letic Council, '26, '27lg Junior Play, '27: Senior Play, '28: Glee Club,l '28. ' MINNIE FORTNER l. Everything that liclfes, lives not alone nor for itseIf. l Basketball, '26, '27, '28: Home Economics Club, '27, '28: Junior Play, '27: Normal Train- ing Class, '27, '28, V ' MARY NEWMAN The hand that foll ws intellect can achieve. Junior Play, '27: I-lbme Economics Club, '26, '27 4 l l ' page' nine I J .............. .............,........,. ..... ........... .,.................,.........,.................................................,............... l ,.... 2 . . MARIE WATTS 1 'Q V 7 LENA PRESTON A light heart lives long. Politeness costs nothing, and gains everything. Junior Play, 27. Agriculture Play, '25: Sophomore Play, '25, Basketball, '25, '26: Home Economics Club, '26. MINAS ADKINS I come not friends, to steal away your hearts: JAMES PRAZIER I Um 720 oraror, GS Bfufll-S is. .i President Class, '25: Agriculture Play, '25: Orarwrp Contest. 77,3 S0l3h0m0f9 PIZYI Pvfesl' Agriculture Judging Team, '25: Vice President dent Agriculture Club, 27, 28: Glee Club, 28: Class, '26: Junior Play, '27: Football, '25, '26, SCHIOI' P1335 28. '27, '28: Basketball, '25, '26, '27, '28: Basket- A ball Captain, '28, OPAL FRALEY Better a little well kept, than a great deal for- HEZEKIAH ADKINS 90999-U . i Life is not so short but that there is always Agriculture Play, '25: Home Economics Club, Mme for courtesy. '27,2 JUHi0I' Play. '27: Basketball, '25, '26, '27, Agriculture Judging Team, '25: Junior Play, '28: Normal Training Class, '28. '27, vice .President Class, '27, page ten 1 9 2 8 llll I llllll Ill lllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 15lll lllmll Illlllllll lI lI IIlL!LIlI1lllElg-IIIIQI ' I I f GYPSY SELLARDS NAN OSBURN I The rule of my life is to make business rl MMU Cfown is f7I lled Content-n pleasure and pleasure my business. Junior Play, '27, Basketball, '25, Agriculture Club, '28: Senior I Play, 25- BEss1E ADKINS I 1 They are never alone that are accompanied GARNETTE LAMBERT with noble thoughts. An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sor- LOLA DYER row. ' Graduate Class '27, Special Normal Training , Let gmfleness ml!! Sffong enforcement be-N Student, '28, Junior Play, '27gIGlee Club, '28. ' I page eleven , , V l A ' X' y h 'ITIIIETI R llllllllllllll II llI IllTRlll5lll lll9 llllllllllll llllllll I I lllfl I I lllllllllll llllllll llllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII I Illllll li I I IIIRIIIIEIIIIQI HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS In accordance with a custom as old as the hills, a custom which some have come to regard as an unavoidable law of nature, the history of the senior class is once again to be written lest the passing of the years hide from view its achievements. The import- ance of this history remains to be seen: yet it is recorded with the high hope that the future will reveal the deeper significance of the events recorded here. In the third year of the founding of the Wayne County high school, on Monday September 15 in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred twenty-four our class entered as freshmen. The new building Cwhich we believed to be built especially for usj had been completed. Early that Monday morning high school pupils might be seen carrying chairs and other pieces of school equipment from the old combination store and dwelling house used as a high school building during the first two years to th? new building. The freshmen were working harder than any of the others because they were so eager to begin their duties as high school pupils. . No class advisers were appointed for us that year. Is it possible that such ex- traordinary children had no need of advice or advisers. Freshmen were not permitted to take partin any social activities that year, and it seemed an eternity to us before the final examinations. Perhaps if the freshmen had studied harder, time would have pasied more quickly and more of them would have been better represented among the stars of the school. All who were alive and had not married came back to be sophomores in the fall of 1925. Our former principal was missed but the new board of directors furnished us with a new one who proved to be very efficient. Our class advisers that year were Mfss Margaret Whittle and Mr. McClure. Many pleasant and exciting things happened during our junior year. Misa Peterson and Mr. Garrison were appointed our advisers. The outstanding events of the year were a Hallowe'en party in honor of the football boys, a series of three one' act plays, The Neighbors , Trying Them Out and The Revolt and the first Junior-Senior Banquet in the history of the school. Our officers for the year were: Lola Smith, President: Hezekiah Adkins, Vice President, and Audrey Watts, Secretarv- Treasurer. Finally the freshmen of 1924 have become the dignified seniors Qexcept when dignity is forgottenj of l928. It seems to us that being a senior is the most difiicult, the most important and the most helpless situation in the whole world, for it's Seniors should do this and Seniors should not do that till some of our members have seriously proposed that we change our name, and we shall after commencement, to honored alumni, provided there are no mishaps. Our class has contributed to all the extra-curricular activities of the school in- cluding boys' and girls' basketball, football, plays, parties, agriculture and literary teams andthe orchestra. . Beckie page ' twefve - 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 i' I'l'lI Q THE: 1 JUNIOR CLASS 1 ' 1 ....-,..- I I Class Flower: Pink Rose f 'K - Colors: Rose and Silver Motto: Besure you,are right and then go ahetzd. I . , I OFFICERS ' 1 Ruth Billups ...,....... ........ t .' ....... I ........ President Lois Newman ......... ......... 1 Vice President Marjorie Mullens . . . SecretaryI-'Treasurer I I CLASS ROLL I Roscoe Adkins Sibyl Adkins Claude Asbury Lillie Asbury Willie Asbury Ruth Billups Martha Bradshaw Maxwell Bunn Max Carson Luther Endicott Pearl Ferguson Jean Fraley Lois Frazier Homer Hoosery Earl Jackson Basil McKee Frank McKinster Lutie Milum Marjorie Mullens Oma Napier Lois Newman Rudolpli Perry Ancil Sapsorn Hannah 'Smith Mabel Srmith Mary S ith Orris Vgtts Stanton lWellman Virginia Wilkinson Marvin wilson Louise fates 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I page thirteen 7' 5 r l l l t i X . ... ......,.....i. .... .... E .........,...,...............r ........,.......,,.,....,,................... ,,,....,...,,. 1 ...., 2 .... E soPHoMoRE CLASS '1 1 p Class Flower: Red Rose Class Colors: Red and Blue Class Motto: Look upward, not downwardg forward, not backward and lend a help- ing hand. OFFICERS Dallas Queen ......... Elizabeth Gillette .... .......... Arlie Queen ..,.. Lizzie Adkins Myrtle Adkins Oma Adkins Donald Baker Ada Ball Basil Ball Edna Barbour Louise Beckett Thomas Billups Estelle Booth Walker Booth Ella Booton Paul Boswell Wetzel Brumfield Talitha Carter Ruby Christian Mary J. Clark Pearl Crockett page fourteen Otto Tabor ........ CLASS ROLL Grover Jackson Nell Jackson Garnett Dickerson Fred Justice Gertrude Dickerson Julia Lambert Mamie Ferguson Ella Lloyd Jennings Cyrus Brook Damron . . President , . . Vice President . . . . . Secretary , . Treasurer Raymond Perdue Jack Preston A Roy Preston Sibbie Preston Benson Pyles Ruby Ferguson Beulah Lockhart App Queen Thelma Ferguson MacDonald McKinster Arlie Queen Wallace Ferman Welcie Mathews Brookie Queen Edgar Finley Evalee Mullens Dallas Queen Eldridge Finley Patrick Napier Henry Ramey Pauline Finley Waymer Newman Omer Riggs Boyd Frasher Catholine Osburn Bernard Salmon s Elizabeth Gillette Dorothy Osburn Gorman Salmons Henry Goddard Halleen Osburn Pauline Salmons Georgia Grizzell Hezekiah Osburn John Sansom Oral Hay Goldie Pack Lowell Sellards Fay Hutchinson Elwood Peake Dolly Simpkins Gemma Hutchinson Howard Peake John Simpkins Lola Skeans Edgar Smith Madeline Smith Julia Staley Beatrice Tabor Otto Tabor Paul Tabor Vangie Thompson Lucille Thompson Nella 'Thompson Ruth Walker Oscar T. Watts Bertha Wellman Keiffer Wellman Wallace Wellman Edgar White Julia Wilkinson I I I I I I FRESHMAN CLASS ' Class Flower: Red Rose I Class Colors: Bluq and 'Whitcl Class Motto: Work and win. I I I OFFICERS I Chadwick Ketcrum . . ............. ...... I ........ P resident Ward Gilkerson . . . .......... ...... . I.ViCC President Verl Childers . ............ . . SCCICCBIYI-TICBSUIQI CL1-iss Rom. I Virgil Adams Erma Adkins Everett Adkins Carlton Adkins Fisher Adkins' Murrel Adkins Ora Baldwin Pearl Ball Walter Ball Ottis Ballangee Allan Baniield Maud Davis Nellie Dickerson Ada Doss Edna Doss Paul Dyer Erva Endicott Ruth Ferguson Earl Ferguson Libbie Ferguson Muriel Ferguson Grover Fortner Gayle Berisford Dallas Frasher Frank Bing Herman Fraizer Opal Bing Augustus Fry Elza Blankenship Julius Fry May Booth Lillie Fry Marie Bradshaw Millard Fry Bennie Bunn Effie Fry Delsie Carey Ethel Fry Waitman Childers Waitman Gill Lassa Cline William Gill Alpha Davis Mabel Gilkerson Ward Gilkerson Bertha Hardwick John Hardwick John Hutchinson Opal Hay Della Jackson Ruth Jackson Shirley Jackson Dorcas Kelley James Kelley Chadwick Ketchum Harriett Ketchum Bessie Lucas Richard McCoy Heloise McKinster Burnie Maynard Claude Maynard Nevada Mills Victor Napier Eloise Newhouse Norwin Newman Luther Noe I Louise Noe I Opal Noe I Elva Ross I Hazel Ross I Woodrow OsIburn James OwensI Hope PerdueI Drewie PerryI Paul Pratt I Eva Porter I Alice Preston Dennis PrestoI1 Herman Price Charley QueeI1 Roy Queen Oral Richardson Retta Romans Charles RossI Ethel shaman' Anna In SrrIirh I I I I I I I I Delta Smith ' Lemuel Stephens Elmer Tabor Verdi Tabor Homer Tabor Horace Tabor Virgil Thompson Mary E. Thompson Ruth Thompson Letha Trogdon Lucia Trautwein Roy 'Trautwein Thomas Vaughn Edward Viers Irvin Vinson Lucille Walker Ottie Wellman Virginia Wellman Oscar Watts Hazel Wooton Wetzel Workman page fifteen ..1.......... .... .... l ............ . , . , . ............... 1 8 MEMBERS OF THE STAFF Donald Mosser Rebecca Lambert . Shirley Adkins . Fanny Frazier . . . Leora Burgess .. Mildred Plymale Charlotte Wheeler page sixteen - ' . . Editor-in-Chief . . . . Assistant Editor . . . . . . Business Manager . . . Assistant Business Manager . . . . . Literary Editor . . ....... Circulation- Manager Assistant Circulation Manager I I I I I lllllllllllIIIE!!llEEgIlIRHlllllllPlIl lllHIll IllmlllEIllHllll9r'IllIIlIllIIIIII lllllilllllllillllIIIIIIIIII I I I I FOGTBALL I , I n I I I i CENTERS I Chad Ketchum Basil McKeeI I GUARDS I Marvin Wilson Waitman Gill William Gill . Edgar Finley 4 I E TACKLES I John Sansom Bennie Bunn I I Q ENDS I Bernard Salmons Gorman Salmons ' Max Bunn Roy Booton Paul Boswell I BACKS I Wetzel Brumfield I Virgil Thompson Oscar Watts Welcie Mathews Grover Fortner Donald Mosser, Captain EZM. Cassell, Coach Henry Goddard,I Manager ' Donald Baker, Cheer Leader I 1 I . I Q I I I I page seventeen t . I I I I I 5 I I I I I T I-LE llll I llllllll llE1diIIIMIIIHIIIEIIIHIIIQ Illllllll I I Il ll ll I I llllllllllqillllig FOGTBALL The beginning of the football season found very few of the experienced men of last year in school. A fairly large number of new men joined the squad with the opening of the practice season, The situation regarding football material made it necessary for the coach to spend the greater part of the practice time drilling the men in the fundamentals of the game. It might have been possible to have built up a team which would have made a better showing by forcing the development of men but the coach preferred to pay more attention to the foundation work which will result in a greater team in the years ahead. His motto is: If you want to build to last, you must built strong at the beginning. When all the conditions are considered the season is regarded by the followers of the game as quite successsful. A better showing was made this year than during any previous year. A harder and longer schedule was played and the record of games lost and won does not represent the real progress of football in Wayne County High. Next year the team will be better have reported for the next spring practice. squad will return next fall. Only two Booton. There is no real reason why next fall. y because more experienced men and more men Nearly all the men who were members of the men are lost through graduation, Mosser and the team should not make an excellent record The games played during the season of 1927 are as follows: ' ' 1 9 Griffithsville .................. Wayne County Point Pleasant . . . . . . .44 Wayne County Ceredo-Kenova . . .... 52 Wayne County Gauley Bridge Q . . . 0 Wayne County Louisa ............. . . . 7 Wayne County A Hurricane ............ . . .12 Wayne County Opponent's Total ......... 134 Wayne County BASKETBALL Our basketball seasoniwas christened by the winning of the first three games. Although all the men with the exception of Captain Frazier and Mosser were new men the team made a very good showing. The new men in some instances had never been on a basketball court, but they developed to an unexpected strength and the team succeeded in winning seven out of thirteen games played. Frazier and Mosser will be the only members of the squad who are lost to the team through graduation. All indications point toward a most successful season next year and the greatest basketball team that has ever worn the gold and blue of Wayne County High.. The followingfis the record of the games played: Jan 13. Ceredo District ........ 16 Wayne County . . . . . . 1'9 Jan. 14. Chesapeake Ctherej . . 7 Wayne County 11 Jan. 20. Milton Ctherej ........ 14 Wayne County Jan. 21. Grilfithsville ...... . . 15 ' Wayne County Jan. 27. Kermit .............. 19 Wayne County Jan. 28. Hurricane Ctherej ...... 33 . Wayne County Feb. 3. Ceredo District Qtherej . . 12 Wayne County - Feb. 10. Milton i..........,... 21 Wayne County Feb. 11. Chesapeake .......... 3 Wayne County Feb. 14. Ceredo-Kenova Ctherej . . 32 Wayne County Feb. 16. Hurricane .....,..... 18 A , Wayne County Feb. 17. Griffithsville Qtherej . . . 20 Wayne County Feb. 24. Kermit Ctherej ........ 30 Wayne County Opponent's Total .....,.... 230 page eighteen Wayne County . . . . . . 223 5 llll llll 3 llll Q llllllillillll I I IlllllIlllllllgl-giIll lllEllll lllll llll IIlHilll lllmIIlElIlgIlIQ BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM l James Frazier .... Henry Goddard . . . Edgar White .... Friel M. Cassell .. FORWARDS Virgil Thompson Wetzel Brumfield Earl Jackson Marvin Wilson 1 r ....Captain Manager l . . . . .I. . .Assistant Manager P Coach ' . M I MEMBERS ,OF TEAM f GUARDS CENTERS Jaines Frazier Donald Mosser Cliadwick Ketchum Maxwell Bunn Bernard Salmons ' Gorman Salmonsn I I l page nineteen V' i .............. ....l ............. ...,........, . 8 GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAM Captain ...... Manager . Coach ...... Pauline Finley . Rebecca Lambert Minnie Fortner Lelia Osburn .. Willie Asbury . Mary Smitb Q. . . Lillie Asbury page twenty MarySmith . . . .Minnie Fortner . Phyllis Brownell ...... Forward .. Forward .. Center ,. Guard .. Guard . . . Guard SUBSTITUTES Ruth Lambert Julia Wilkinson .l ..... .... SE ............... ,.......... ,...... I... I U S GLEEI CLUB Soprano Charlotte Wheeler Garnette Lambert Mildred Plymale Beatrice Jackson Bertha Wellman Ruth Lambert Lois Frazier Nell Jackson Ella Booton Tenor Ward Gilkerson Virgil Thompson Minas Adkins Gttis Watts Bennie Bunn Alto Lola Dyer Lola Smith I Hannah Smith Sibbie Preston Julia IWilkerson 3SS Roy ooton Earl ackson Paul I abor Max Iell Bunn Dona d Baker Waitman Childers I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I page twenty on .... .............. 9 2 8 GRCHESTRA Page Cornets Rebecca Lambert Donald Mosser Wilda Berisford Henry Goddard Saxaphone William Gill Trombones Murrel Adkins Earl .. Jackson twenty-two Violin Gayle Berisford Ruth Lambert Lois Frazier Helen Aston Lowell Sellards Mary Smith Willie Asbury Beatrice Tabor Louise Beckett 1 Waitman Gill Wallace Bowen William Garrison Drums Garnette Lambert William Garrison Guitar Horace Tabor W Mabel Smith Hannah Smith Dolly Simpkins Madeline Smith Banjo Walker Booth Mandolins Donald Plymale I I I I I I I 1 9 2 8 T H E I ' IllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllf I I HoME ECoNoM1Cs CLQB I Q ' President ..... Vice President . . Treasurer . . . ' Adviser 4..,. Lillie Asbury Willie Asbury Ada Ball Edna Barbour Gayle Berisford Eliza Blankenship Pearl Crockett Ada Doss Effie Fry Lillie Fry Ethel Fry Minnie Fortner Opal Hay Shirley Jackson Dorcas Kelley Ella Lloyd Heloise McKinster Eliose Newhouse' Virginia Wellman I I I . . . .I ..... Lelia Osburn . . . . . .Minnie Fortner .... .,.. ...Willie Asbury Mrs? Gail Brand Plymale Mary lxilewman Louise Noe Lelia Opburn Alice Ptreston Retta Ryomans Lola S eans Ethel S elton Letha rogdon Ruth alker I I I I I I I I I I I page twenty-three Q , ,4 gllllmlllg lllllllllllul III lII lllQE: llll E llI lllE Illllllllllllll llllllllilll I llgllllngn 2 8 AGRICULTURE CLUB Page Minas Adkins . . Paul 'Tabor . . , Roscoe Adkins . . Carlton Adkins Everett Adkins Lizzie Adkins Minas Adkins Roscoe Adkins Claude Asbury Donald Baker Martha Bradshaw Louise Beckett Walker Booth Verl Childers Ruby Ferguson Thelma Ferguson Edgar Finley L. D. Finley twenty-four QFFICERS MEMBERS Pauline Finley Grover Fortner Millard Fry Augustus Fry Ward Gilkerson Waitman Gill William Gill Henry Goddard John Hardwick Welcie Mathews Hezekiah Osburn Goldie Pack Jack Preston Roy Preston Arlie Queen President . . . . . Vice President . . . Secretary-Treasurer Charleyk Queen Dallas Queen Henry Ramey Oral Richardson Charley Ross Pauline Salmons Lowell Sellards Lemuel Stephens Beatrice Tabor Otto Tabor Paul Tabor Edgar White Associate Members Gypsy Sellards Clyde Mathews 19.28 THEINUNTIUS llIlllllllllllllI5llIllllllIllllllllllllilllllllllllllll I IIIllIlxlIIllIlllIllIIIlllllllIIlllIIIlllUrlllllIlIIllIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll J a I AGRICULTURE JUDGING TliEAM I , ,L I I Horace Tabor ' Arlie Queen Nell hompson W ,Paul Tabor Allan Banfield Pauline Salmons Dallas Queen Lowell Sellards W. 'NL Garrison, Coach During the week of October 26-28 the members of the Agriiculture Judging Team participated in the annual state contest at Morgantown and wpn the beautiful silver trophy awarded to the State Dairy Judging Champions. Lowell Sellardsl took second place in judging dairy cattle and received a splendid silver wat hr fob as a prize. As winners of the state contest Lowell Sellards, Paul Tabor, D llas Queen, and' Arlie Queen are entitled to represent West Virginia at the Annual' National Dairy Show Judging Contest to be held at Memphis, Tennessee, October 113-20, 1928. On to Memphis. t I K I I I I I I I i I page twenty'five, I I I I I I I I a.-A ..,.....,..... 5 1 9 2 8 O HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL For years the progressive citizens of Wayne county looked forward to the establish- ment of a high school which would enable the young people of the county to educate themselves at home. Finally after overcoming numerous difficulties Wayne County High' School opened its doors to students in the fall of 1922. Students met the newly chosen faculty in the combination store and dwelling which was usedas a high school building during the first two years of the existence of the school. For the first year the faculty consisted of C. T. Hatcher, principal and T. B. McClure and Alice Miller, teachers. During the second year Olive G. Murphy, C. B. Taylor and Elizabeth B. 'Taylor were added to the faculty and Mr. McClure withdrew from it. With the opening of the third year the new building now occupied by the school was completed. One hundred thirty students enrolled for the year. The new mem- bers of the faculty were W. M. Garrison, Mary M. Hall, Vernon Frazier, Miss Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor did not return. In spite of the earnest efforts of friends of the school it was rated as a school of the second class by the state authorities. Twelve students completed the requirements for graduation and received their diplomas at the first annual commencement in May 1925. page twenty-six I I I I 19 ..... .... EE ....... . .. ....... . .... .. . . ......... .... I ........ I I I I I During the spring and summer of 1925 the administration of the school was completely changed. The faculty for the year 1925-1926 consisted of the following persons: H. E. Berisford, principal, Daisy Timmons, Mary M. Hlall, W. M. Garrison, Wesley Kirby, Gail .-Brand, Margaret Whittle, Donald P. Plymale iand T. B. McClure. A normal training department was organized under the directio of Miss Timmons. One hundred fifty-seven students enrolled for the year. Twen -one completed th- lour-year course and three completed the five-year teacher training course. The school was rated as first class by the state authorities. I I In 1926 Miss Whittle did not return and Oda K. Peterson and Helen M. Aston were added to the faculty. The enrollment for this year was one' hundred ninety-one, thirty-three of whom graduated. I I ln the fall of 1927 two hundred forty-three enrolled, twentgy-eight of whom are classified as seniors. Miss Peterson did not return and Friel M. Cpssell and Phyllis W. Brownell were added to the faculty. In March of this year Wayne. County High School became a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the highest official rating that can be attained by a high school inf' West Virginia. Graduates of Wayne County High School are admitted! to colleges and universities throughout the country without examination. I Since the Wayne County High School became a first class high school two years ago Hfty-seven pupils have graduated. Of this number thirty-six 'have done additiona. school work by attendance in one of the following institutionsz' Marshall College, West Virginia University, Berea College, University of Michigan, I and thirty-five have taught one or two terms o-f school during the past two years. Q The board of directors is made up of one member from each f the five magisterial districts which are included in the territory of the county high schpol. The following persons are the present members of the board: l P. P. Lester, President ........ . . . Biutler District Mrs. J. B. Burgess, Vice President .... . . . llnion District W. H. Tomblin ............ Grant District Mrs. Zella M. Ferguson . . . . . Liiiicoln District W. H. Newhouse .........,................ Stonewall Districtp The student body of the high school is highly appreciative If the service of these devoted men and women who are givingof their time and thin ing without pay in order that Wayne County High School may continue to grow i service and prestige among the people of the county and among the high schools of t e state. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I pabe twenty-seven rI3l!l !IIg llllllllllllll lll lll llll E5 llil 1 lIl lllRllllllll N 1 9 2 8 page fwfnfyzeiabt, CALENDAR Sept. 5. School opens. Sept. 26. Enrollment 243. Sept. 29-30. County Pair. Ceredo. October 22. Garden Sketch Club. October 26-28. Agriculture Judges to Morgantown Nov. 3-5. S. E. Charleston Nov. 24-25. Thanksgiving Recess. Dec. Dec. Dec. I Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. 5. Mr. Garrison, daddy. 10. Reno, the Magician. 23. Holidays begin. 31. 3. 9. H. Ec. and Sci. Depts. united . Work again. i Chester M. Sanford. 19-20. Mid-year Exams. 4. Plantation Singers. March 2-3. Basket Ball Tournament March 8. State Inspection. March 16. Admitted to North Central. April 6. Sophomore Play, Eyes of Love . April 1'8-21. Elson Art Exhibit. Apiii 28. Junior Play. Too Much viiiiiishx' May May May May May May 4. 12. 17- 20 21 212 Huntington High Orchestra. I Junior-'Senior Banquet. 18. Senior Play, Step on lt, Stan . Annual Sermon, Dr. T. S. Hamilton. Class Day. Commencement. Address, J. E. Marsh. f, A Modern rmtmg lant During the past three years We have thoroughly modern 7ed our plant replacing all machines that were ln the least antlquated with the most modern machlnes obtainable This insures Work of the hlghest quality at Mlnlmum Production Costs Our organization is of selected men, each skilled 1n his particular line A modern plant attracts good men We pick the men of our organization.. Y, rf,.,f Cleveland Folder!-An all- steel machine for paper fold- Miller Automatic Press Feeder--Strictly Modern, Almost Human. Gui' platen presses are equipped with these feeders. Capacity-Feeds all kinds of card boards and paper, accu- rately and free from finger marks, 2500 per hour. AHC- nge Mail Orders .1 ' 'WTLII RECEIJVE OUR T -F ggi MosT CAREFUL 'lF?5YF7KlFKNlFF5NlKN BN 75 KX 945611516101 B 101 FN! QW lm illfiliiiilifbilfiiilikill 6 1 TEYIFB Ei i T 1 Q . . -' :A E g -r E ' tr E7 it E ' .1 , It Q , . . . . . 3- Q . . ' I'- EI ' . I E . . . . A . . . E - 'I E I E . . . . . . . L E ' - - f ing. This machine will make A 7' , Q9 A ATTENTION HWY? more than 210 different kinds Rosback Wire Stitch- fi O F R I1 C'l d' ' P+ A t 1 d b It f of folds. It has perforat- er-Thgi glnatchige will Q ' n. ' 1 .k.-, K. ' t V .sv ' f. . i . Y ' -K. ' L fv- Czitalgglnglthadgxglre, gt-heorol anldegll otlierrhiigh-glajssellgaljfitiiise Painting, lug attachment' ' Cafmcltl flvylldibrl lfsom ggeqslllelzzt Q where best results are necessary. Capacity-takes any size from a card to 00,000 folded Sheets per dm' to 115 inches in thick- 9' full sheet size at 2500 impressions per hour. all straight and clean. ness. Q a Q Q . Q ' I 'HE SCHOLL PRIN I 'IN G CO. Parkersburg. W. va. 5 W 0 I li EZ Established 1902 , 620-622 Juliana St. Q . 'v ms v zi l limi UFAWBX1f?5Wdlmmmirdlvmfhitfhilfmiieilfieilmimiieil 'lf li f lf lf i ls i lr l i l l Wai imf75i1f75ilfmfmmmmr?5' ms 5 1 AL kQ!lLQ!lLQ!l!illXQ!lLQ!!XQlIXYZIIWZII IIXQIIMIIHIILQIIMIIMII IXQIILQIIQZII IIXHIIXQII IILQZIILQIILEZIILQZIIF , IILEZIIISZIILBIILG QM!IM!MZIILQIILQZIILQZIILQIIPZIILQIIQIIIXQZIIXYIIIXQIIEMXQQILQIXQIIPQIILQIQLQIILQIIIQZAI, I ED P' ' B kB' d' S 'IR I' 'E rmtmg, oo - 111 mg, pecia u mg w, ,2 2 We operate one of the most Modern Plants in the State of West S Virginia, equipped with Automatic fed Machines. A Machine for E every purpose. . E I E Q You can send us your or- Q ders for PRINTING--BIND- E E p V I ING-SPECIAL RULING- 'YQ Q I A A LOOSE LEAF WoRK-EM- V Q 2 Boss1No - CATALOGS - Q ' PRICE LISTS, ETC., with Z 5 ' full confidence that the fin- Q ished PRODUCT will meet E vs7ith your entire approval. Q E E A lf you have something you f Q Q want done right, mail I 1 2 'f Q FQ 2 no if to us. 5 I A ' 2 Q Seybold Automatic Paper C tt -Ihe last word in paper tt Q EJ H .L Capacity-Puts accurately all kinds of paper up to 38 x50 size. Q Mall Orders Constltute A Large Portion 5 gl W . . .wh E mmsalias,WAAQQLQQIQYAL1,1zfgss1,1r1ssggzz12nfwzfhi Of UW BMSIHGSS Q E in off:ssAnfLx3z'da:3m33:s1i2z Q E L A A I -as S A Q Qi Q I HE SC HOLL PRIN I ING CO. Parkersburg, W. va. 5 E Established 1902 620-622 Juliana St. 'll Svll limllmllmlimli ll ll li ll li Ilfilmlll Ulfmf l If i N7 A ll F 'lf 'F ill 'IIBIIIHIFNIFBXIFIYFBTIFBW IF 'll 'll 'lffilillllmliill 'llgllmll vllfgllmllivlfmll it I I I I I I I I I I T'T'T-T'T'T'T-TI TvTvTvT-T'TvT-TvT'TvT-TYI-T-Tv?-Tv?-T-T'T'T'-T'T'T'TTC'T'T'T'T'T'TvT'T'T'Tv'iI-T-Tv?-T-Tv?-Tfv'-T :'T'T P v-------v-----v------w---v---- -- -w--v-v---v---- -I ----.-v and -.-. v WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY A Modern State University with Modern Standards and Up-to:-date Equipment THE UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATION EMB ACES THE COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES, James M. Cal1ahan,I Ph. D., Deang in- cluding the ordinary departments and the department of Military Science. THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, Clement Ross Jones, M. M. E., Deang including, Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical and Chemical Engineering. THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, N. J. Giddings, Ph. D., Acting Dean, including the Department of Home Economics and ofering a full fIour-year course in Scientific Agriculture leading to the degree of B. S. Agr. I THE COLLEGE OF LAW, Thurman W. Arnold, LL. B., Deang offering' a' three-year course in Law leading to LL. B. , THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, fClass AJ, John W. Simpson, M. ID., Dean, including department of Pharmacy and offering the first two years ofI the regular course for: the degree of M. D. - I-I THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC, Louis Black, Director, instruction byl thoroughly trained teachers in piano, stringed instruments, pipe organ, voice, harmony, theory of music, and public school music. I I THE SUMMER SCHOOL, L. L. Friend, A. M., Directory Of 'twelve weeks duration, offering University courses, together with special work for teachers not able to attend the University other times. I First semester begins third Monday in September. Monday and Tuesday are regis- tration days. : I I NEW FOIQD PRICES Roadster ....... I .............. S460 Touring phae on ........ 470 ' TELEPHONE CO. Coupe ..-.-.----- I ----.--.. 580 Sport coupe -I ...... 640 Tudor sedan I ............... 580 Long Distance Connection Four-door sedIan .......... 660 ANYWHERE-ANYTIME PiCk-up OI' liz IIJOII 'CI'l1Ck.. 440 HQ truck Cha sis, cab Try it and save time and Stake b dy ---- Q --------- 640 115 ton truck hassis cab -and Platform body' ...... 635 RATES REASONABLE I I MIILLENDER We never close-24 Hour Service . I I J- C- MCMAHONI Manager C. Frank Mfillender, Mgr. . Wayne, I West Virginia I -.,...,., ....................... ................. I ............. - - -L-..-LA-.-.:-:.AL-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-.:-L-:.AL-.1-L-L-L-L-L-.1-LAL-L-L-:-L-L-LAL-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-I.:-:.-L-L-L-L-L-J:.1-L-L-LA::.:-L- I I I I I I I I I I 111l-?f-11- ---lr-b--v--v1-'v- -Lrsrlz-i::fl7l:LTL1-LTLTLtltlt-LTLTLTLTITLTLTL-:LTL:L:LTl:L:LTwL::3L7Lr::LfL:::L:L:L:LTL:LfLTvT-T-T-t-1v7-:v:-t-T-T-tvtv-:vt Ladies and Gents Furnishings Peters' Diamond Shoes For every member of the family E THE SALE STORE A Sale Every Day Louisa, Kentucky Have Your CLEANING and PRESSING Done at WALDECKS 210 N. Court St., Louisa, Ky. 20 years experience. Phone 48 Suits Made to Order G0 TOCOLLEGE F ., Why not. MARSHALL Oiers You Real Opportunities It provides WORK, RECREA- TION, INSPIRATION Its Credits are legal tender every Where For Information Address The Secretary MARSHALL COLLEGE Huntington, W. Va. M. P. Shawkey, A. M., Ped. D. President Compliments of WAYNE BARBER SHOP RALEIGH ADKINS Proprietor Haircut 40c Shave 20c CHAS. M. LINSDAY RESTAURANT - GROCERIES and GASOLINE STATION Wayne, W. Va. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ceredo, W. Va. Organized 1892 Capital ............................ 350,000 Surplus and undivided profits over ........................ 60,000 New and Modern Vault and Modern Fixtures Safety Deposit Boxes Member Federal Reserve System State, County 8z City Depository Henry J. Stark, President Dr. J. H. Thornbury, Vice President Eustace Adkins, Cashier J. J. Billups, Bookkeeper Mrs. Nina Hern, Bookkeeper if-1-11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'11'1'ivA-'1A1'-i1A111'11 1 -,,,,,,,,, -,,,----,,-A-A, v--- ---,- v--1----- -J--------1- ------ -- ------------ta:---------------- -1--- FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND I CLASS JEWELRY I I COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS I I I I WAYNE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL I I L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers 8z Stationers I ATTLEBORO, MASS. I - I I ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK I I - Q I . I FIRST NATIONAL ' I BANK Compliments of I of LOUISA NATIONAL LOUISA, KENTUCKY ' BANK Capital -----------------f-- 95 30,000.00 Louisa, Kentucky Surplus and Profits .... S100,000.00 I I . I I I E T R IY ' I . ATKINS is VAUGHN Contributed by -FIRST- J' Jewelry Kz Watches 'Patent Medicines Wayne, W. Va. Gift Shop I Drug Sundries Fine Watch Repairing Toilet Goods Mail Orders Solicited E Phone 221 I Louisa, Ky. -LTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLT:TLTLT:TLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTLTL?LTL':LT:T:TLT.:T:T:TLTLTLTLTLTL7L7L7I7.:7LT.:TL1iTL7:7L2:5i7LT I I I I I I I BUSI ESS TRAINING is the Grade Upon Which the Road to Success is Built The Test of Any School is the Success of its Graduates Attend a Reliable School THE WEST VIRGINIA BUSINESS COLLEGE ' An Accredited School -3, i l I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I1 11' 1,1 1 1 1 1 I I 1'1 11 I 1 11, I,', 1,', If, I,', If, 11 15' 11' 15' 151 11, 1,', 1 1 1 I 1 15' 12' 1:11 11 15' 11' 151 1,-, Il' 11 1,11 11, 1,11 11 12' 11' 11' 11 I, 1,1 1 14, 11, 11, 1,11 1,11 1,11 I,', 11, 1,11 If! 11 11' 15' 1'-' 111 1 I1 -1 11 1'-' 111 I I,', 1 1 15' 11 11, I1 I II' 11 11 11 11 11 11 12' 1 I 1 Ipg 1,', 11, 11, 11 151 If' 1,11 I,', I,1, II, I 1 I 1 '1 1 1,, IT' 121 Q- P -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-L-,-.-.-.-I-,-,-.-.-.-.5 V A 'Q WAYNE DRY CLEANING COMPANY Be Kind to Your IClothes We do Cleaning' and PresIIing'--Altering Mending' and Dyeing-II-Iat Cleaning and Reblocking. 1 Special Attention to Mail Orders Joe Newman Claude Newman C. F. Allen WAYNE HARDWARE 25 FURNITURE COMPANY Wavne, W. Va. 1 Prices Reasonalble W. L. CAIN, 1Mgr. Largest Dealer in Central Wayne County in the Following I Linesv We Carry a Well Assor'ed Stock of Dry Goods, Notidns and Paints, Metal and Composition Roofs, Builders Supplies-McCor- mick and Deering Farm Machin- ery. Solid Leather Shoes IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST SHAMBLIN is 1 NEWHOUSE I East Lynn , W. Va. I I I I HOME LAND C1 and INVESTMENT CO. If in Need of Any Kind of Insurance See Us We Solicit Your Patronage And Guarantee You a Square Deal Benton Mosser Mrs. Guy W. Mosser Contribute by 1 DR. E. M, WHITE W ayne, W. V1a. FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH I AUTO 8: SECURITY BONDS I I ,. . I I I I NEW YORK STUDIO 1 933 THIRD AVENUE I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 Special Prices for Students 1--- - - - A - - v -'-- - -- 'A'A--'T-T-'r'T'TvT-T-T-T-T-T-2-T-T-T-T-T-r-T-1-rv:-r-fc-ra -7-1-rvrvf-1:vc.:.:.-:.-.-.-.-.f.-.-.-.-v-,-.-.-.41 ..------v----------..----,.,-,,,,.,--,,,,,-,,--v--,vw-v-v.-.-L,-.-v.-.-. - - - I - - I I I I I I 1 Q . Y -,ig :Six M.- ,......,4w l i i I Lf .X 5 .- ,,. h 'asengx AA TRY R. A. RAMEY the Jeweler WRIGHT GARAGE , for Agent for Brunswick, Okeh and Genuine Repair on au Victor Phonograph Records Makes of Cars Way also Battery Service WAYNE CGUNTY NEWS JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT, WAYNE, W. VA. Specializing in every item! of printing and office equipment needed by the schools of Wayne County. Patronize an Institution that's boosting Wayne County 365 days in the year. Patronizc Our .Advertisers P-...................................,..4....,................................................................................ 1.v-----v---v-v-v-'-v--.v-v---------v,----'-v-v---v-'-'-v--A--'-v-'-'-v-----'---v-------v-v-v-v-----v---v-------v--A--'-v-v--A .' Q , , , V I I I AUTOGRAPHS I I I I I I I I I I ,min 4 f 4 la! tif ,Lg .Ar 4!