Bridgewater College - Ripples Yearbook (Bridgewater, VA)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 135
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
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Pages 8 - 9
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Text from Pages 1 - 135 of the 1923 volume:
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iliipplvn Volume II 1923 MQ' W- g' W' WM' :Qlg . 1:1 A 5' Q. N W' 'HE f 4 X5 Si QIJW3 Eclzkeaf by rfze Senior Class of BRIDGEWATER COLLEGE BRIDGEWATER, VIRGINIA Qfjkt 'um7'L5x ie- Af- -L 2: -Ti-,i,.,i'ZL11iL-'-, : Foreword College days are our best days. Were We artists, We would paint for you beautiful pictures illustrat- ing the Ripples', of college life in every phase XIVCTS We poets, We would recall for you in glowing Words the happy days that We have spent here together, that you may later appreciate more fully their value. But since We are none of these, we can use only cornrnon means. Wfe have done our best, so please forgive us where We have failed to give you what you ex- pected. XSAGJ Q 6 ,N niWrAlZ3Q1'5l,.,, AAT, - ,.. 1 fr: ::1:Tg:tLt.i:-11: Bvhiraieil to the memory of ELD. DANUEL C. FLORY 1854-1914 The Founder of the College to Whom We are perpetually in- debted for his faith in Christian -education, his vision of the needs of the future, his courage under ad- versity, and his devotion to a great ideal. .fo rm NSAC! . ' 3 L N lgilgafkflgfwgif ,..A Q -L- '2L'I.1jL f-gf ,ZS Imax.. llxx S wil ' ' ' , 'W Iffaigulullegifq ' 45A Eiqglin 'I . A . I Z iff' '- .r , HF, J' v fa- vigil 5 E ' '41ix2fn:l V ,S-:V 2 Qi E' BOOKI THE COLLEGE BOOK II CLASSIFICATION BOOK III THE ACADEMY BOOK IV ATHLETICS I BOOK V ORGANIZATIONS BOOKVI CONGLOMERATION .fw fw ka t! I 1 I, ' 5 A . I ' '., H I J ' L 1 f, ' ' 1 1 K ' ' ' A 1 ',' i : - lei- s 4 A Eel- iitgf f Q gf - QI A 5,gp-:iqll1fflVreggIe15qSw'N1y u.3'E.'qWaJ,s Am'g.24fQ,1g'a11'1'fgmmlqlxm- kms: WL!lQf'1Q1RQ'Qif1Hw,?l''4W3gf2141TSfUig12f5fa,35'f I U' 153' .M-34 1 1 iii! f4tWIVh2135hl5 ,,l31fff5m5f HEI? 'ME 11551 ,A 35fi6s1:51i2i'iffQI1g ,1 ' fig .-I.Mi1f1f,ml , ' - ,, , , 62122:-1'-ggi:dials-faqiiawiyiqgiiijJw '? ' 1mj7yN, if , I ' , -' D V 5 V F ' 'qfv ' - V 1-, , , -'- . V'. 1 - 1 'liffif . A i . r A , ' X AIR YI' T ' I 1 ' X . ' - I f .1 A J V a , yf 1 .A I Q. , . li' If I 4- - ' ' A zxah- 'fi' I . ' ' A -1 ' I I Y ,::.,,gj, fr' 7,1 -. . g H., f . ,,., M.. ,M,..,:, , ,. '. ,. 1 L , -H ' .nib ..,.,. , ,, .. X 4 fy , ,355-j , ,,,Q,, fy , fu. 1. , , - avr A1f'1 v.r'f':41.s1r ri. 1. N 1'-3 '1 ' rf .1.:- -1,3 4.1 L, .q.f,, 4 '- ,QI-'M I y I .L g.-at - , 14 '-L-r 4 L- :,.,. V -' ,K -, ,Lk J. fxwggfs gfifgn -. , , F ,., ,3x,5Qw,- ,VN 'Z 'Tl' 5l'.,. l.f1-1V45LL' FOUNDERSY HALL fw FX, ka t! 5 r N AgpD,,Cg5:-V Abv, AA fl -Z ::',:g,,::g':.13,, WARD0 HALL .fwfw NDIS! G fxwws , - Qmmfflfl L Axe- -.A 2 fr ::1, T-71:3-ill YOUNT HALL QfV'N1 XJRQJ 5 I b E7- 35 QE! 5 31 .5 H. ' ' 1? l ,IIN -U X' Es' 'D A , U1 If: fs ll Pr 3 P I T G HE YMNASI UM JNIQEES , N 4W.,M?f5l,.f. - Ax, ,A f,1??Z1.':::.3::: :fi fN, XQAGJ 9 COLLEGE STREET CHURCH P P Eg ,J l CD UJ ,, lp es ? eAv,e9?1i-e ,o?,. ...A eg ff- Il',.e'iA.Z-lA3-iZ1-'- Je .v Pnovosrn 'FUTURI -Dl:vu.aP:Mll'r - 91 ' 8-Z - Bmnanvm-un - - QJLLIGI: - gli -Bnmazwa-rxa. - -VA- -----mu gf. L eeeeee . ...., 32: B ' q ,,,-, M- gn E Wi EU if 4' V G. W M 1 W ., Q w i 5, 1- A. -r N .r -r x. V nf w 'A 4 G ...f Q 1 yi l 0 I ' H , 1:1 5 5 f a . s 6 , Z ' G: 5 5 EZ 2 9 0 0 E. 4 Q- Pnosr PLAN ff o A s. n L-1.2 in H roposed Plan for the future development of Bridgewater College when the enrollment approaches one thousand and the endowment Sev eral million. l 1 Illll Kane! li , ,L4QLsQ3f3,L, 1' ,J-,.,r,.f,: 1- EE:li,i':QOL1i--11: All-L L ,I ,aaa A P. S. THOMAS .......... DR. C. P. HARSHBARGER .... EZRA FIKE ......,...,. SAMUEL D. MILLER ..... S. I. BOWMAN ....... J. C. MYERS .,.. A. C. AUVIL ....... SIDNEY L. BOWMAN ..... E. E. BLOUGH ....,. JOHN H. HOOVER ..... D. L. EVERS...Q.. HIRARI G. MILLER .... I. H. BEAHM ....,.. WILLIABI H. SANGER .... GEORGE S. ARNOLD .,... DR. JOHN D. MILLER. . . Board of Trustees ....Harrisonburg, Port Republic, .....Eg1OrI, W . . . .Mt. Sidney . . . .Harrisonburg . . .Broadway . . . .ThOrntOn, W . . . . .Bridgewater . . . .Manassas . .TirrIbervi11e, . Bridgewater, . Bridgewater, . , . . .Nokesville Nokesville, Burlington, W . . . . . . , ......... , ......,.. . ....,.. Bridgewater PAUL H. BOWMAN, President of ilze College, Ex-ajicio NJAQJ I Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. V a. Va. Va. Va. Va. Ei.. Va. Va. Va. Va. Va. 15 ANIQEES JE4 ZJ5g?g4A:.i. gQX,:5Q7 5-Y.-f 1-.f -x f-21.- N-,-. 'L-gl-x .5 ,..H-... I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII u IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllmII .I f tt S 42. fl. gif I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .I,., .. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .f1fN, NSAC! 13 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII gf S , .- -Quai-mga., AX, ,A -g fr: i'gtg1i-ei all-1 . V.,.Qm,g i PRESIDENT PAUL H. BOWMAN, B. D., M. A., D. D. 5 Professor of Philosophy ' B. A., Bridgewater College, B. D., Crozier 1 Theological Seminary: Bd. A., University of X Pennsylvania: D. D., Blue Ridge College. DEAN FRANK J. YVRIGHT, M. A., Ph.D. Professor of Geology B. A., Bridgewater College, M. A., University of Virginia: Phi Beta Kappag Ph. D., Columbia University. PRESIDENT EMERITUS JOHN S. FLORY, M. A., Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of English B. Lit., Mt. Morris Collegeg B. A., Bridge- water College, M. A., ibid, Pl1.D., University of Virginiag LL.D., Mt. Morris College, Phi Beta Kappa. 1l I Ill ka t! 121 4 A. Afwmblggie- J5,,5ip-,- Y-.A t 'S' - Y,-fx? ALLAN B. BICKNELL, M. A., 'Ph.D. Professor of M oderii Languages B. A., Brown University, M. A., ibid, Ph.D., ibid, Vacation Student, University of Grenoble, France, Vacation Student, University of Mar- burg, Germany, Vacation Student, Harvard University, Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLES C. WRIGHT, B. A. Professor of Social Science B. A., Bridgewater College, Student, Universie ty of Virginia, Graduate Student, Columbia Uni- versity, Candidate, M. A. Degree, ihid, summer, 1923. EDXVARD MARQUIS STARR, B. A., M. A. Professor of Chemistry B. A., Oberlin College, M. A., Ohio State University, Vacation Student, ibid, Phi Lambda Upsilon. CHARLES EUGENE SHULL, B. S., M. A. Professor of Matlzeviiaiics arid Physics B. S., Bridgewater College, M. A., ilvid, Grad- uate Student, University of Virginia, Vacation Student, Johns Hopkins University, Student, Georgia School of Technology, Vacation Stu- dent, Ohio Northern University. EDWARD B. VAN PELT, B. S. Associate Professor of Agriculture and Biology B. S., McPherson College, Graduate Student, ibid, Graduate Student, Kansas State Agricul- tural College. 'I llll - v e! 15 'web S Law if-legzf-1 ,at-LA ,ML RACHEL C. LAUGHLIN, B. S., M. A. Associate Professor of Psychology and Education B. S. in Education, University of Pennsyl- vania, M. A., ibid. MINOR C. MILLER, B. A., M. R. E. Associate Professor of Religious Education B. A., Bridgewater College, Graduate Stu- dent, Harvard University, M. R. E., Boston University. A. LUCILE GNAGEY, B. A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics B. A., McPherson College, Vacation Student, Kansas State Agricultural College, Vacation Student, University of Virginia. EDGAR' S. KIRACOFE, B. A. Director of Physical Education B. A., Bridgewater College, Vacation Stu- dent, Harrisonburg State Normal School, Vaca- tion Student, University of Illinois. NEVIN VV. FISHER Assistant Professor of Voice Private Student, C. B. Trotter, Graduate, Blue Ridge College School of. Music, Special Student, W. Z. Fleteher, Private Student,Charles Rodenick, Graduate, Peabody Conservatory of Music. - v u 16 f wp 6 ,5 NWQWJWJ. A gg-, Af- 1: 2: :3',j:.,i'i-IT,1 GRACE LEE BERLIN, Mus. B. Irzslruotor in Piano Student, Bridgewater College School of Music, Graduate, Mary Baldwin Seminary, Vacation Student, Peabody Conservatory of Music. CHARLES WVILLIAM ROLLER Assirfarii Professor of Theory of rlliisic arid Voice Graduate, Music Teachers' Course, Bridge- water College, Vacation Student, Peabody Con- servatory of Music, Student, Oberlin Conserva- tory of Music, Private Student, D. A. Clipping- er, Private Student, Fred VV. Root. JOHN D. MILLER, M. A., M. D. Instructor i1i Pfygiene and College Physician B. A., Bridgewater College, M. A., ibid, M.D., Virginia Medical College, Student, Philadelphia General Hospital, American Stomach Hospital, and German Hospital. MRS. ELIZABETH ROTHGEB College Nurse Student, Rockingham Memorial Hospital. A. B. MILLER, B. A. Pastor B. A., Bridgewater College, Student, Corre- spondence Course, University of Chicago. AIRS. A. B. NIILLER, B. S. L. Social Director B. S. L., Bridgewater College, College Stu- dent, ibid. Xi u 17 X iff, A IQEE S ,xxx 2 11' TfTw1fMl f-:J-L:-l.,, ,,-HRK ,H Student Assistants ....C. L. FIFER .,...L. E. BLOUGH Englisli .... ............................... C . E. MAY Plzysics ...... . . .H. H. LONG C lzenzistry .... .... L . V. SHARPES C liern-istry. . . Cliernistry .... Geology ..... ....... V V. F.VGARBER l Library ..... Library ..... Library .... Library .... . Library ..... . Library .... . . . . .R. P. BOWMAN . . . .LILLIE SANGER . . . .LAURA INLINE ......H. C. ELLER . . . .MARJORIE CYRAYBILL BOWMAN Il Il CfHcers of Administration PAUL H. BOVVMAN, B. D., M. A., D. D. President JOHN S. FLORY, M. A., Ph.D., LL.D. President Emeritus FRANK I. VVRIGHT, M. A., Ph.D, Dean and Cliairrnan of the Faculty CHARLES C. VVRIGHT, B. A. Treasurer EDWARD M. STARR, B. A., M. A. Librarian MRS. A. B. MILLER, B. S, L. Social Director A. B. MILLER, B. A. Pastor NEWTON D. COOL Principal of the Academy EDGAR S. KIRACOFE, B. A. Dean of 1147 en and Director of the Gyrnnasiinn EDVVARD B. VAN PELT, B. S. Superintendent of the College Farni A. LUCILE GNAGEY, B. A. Dietitian and Director of the Dining Hall JOHN D. MILLER, M. A., M. D. College Physician MRS. ELIZABETH S. ROTHGEB College N arse MRS. ELIZABETH G. MCCANN, B. E. tlflatron MATTIE V. GLICK, B. A. Secretary to President and Treasurer ZULA M. GOCHENOUR Secretary to the Dean o u 15 ' 1 -.. . I V ' -+1 x , A ' Q I - N I H 1-- dligfvqlwf-1-Qlfwgmx f 1-1 1. . 1 : f' fv 1-.Q M .- .A J- fig . 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Q: . , , . f , , . g,f S F N X, ,vs 2 :- lil-1.i':-:'1ii-N-J: 'am EENQEUH 'QW ' a .llllln , - n:1l'Ix ' llllllll I' -'ru ll 1 Ylllhnlf ' 1!!!lr Ka t! 15 of 'wifes mm S Q 11Qi595E-Af-Q., AX, ,A 1 2 it,,'1.::LT1ii-::: -12-LL, A- Senior C.ass Advisory Mernber. . I ........,..... ...,.... DR. JOHN S. FLORY Mascot .... ..... M ASTER BOBBY ELORY PERMANENT OFFICERS President ...... . .,.....................,. RUFUS D. BOWMAN Vice President .... ............ L . V. SHARPES Secretary ........... ..... E VA M. CRAUN Treasurer ..... ...... R . P. BOWMAN CLASS IWOTTO-'A DV e Vlfill Firtd a Path, or M ake One CLASS FLOWER-Crirrzsort Clover CLASS COLORS-'C67'iS6 and Silver Nant! ' 223 , pri, ,I A- AMXM,-f Af- 1' 11- ZC',j'i.., RUFUS DAVID BOWMAN, A. B. DAYTON, VA. Honor Graduate H M'y mind to me a kingdom, is. Here is B. C.'s big man, book agent, preacher, inter-collegiate debater, and class president for the past three years. Rufus came to us from Bridgewater H. S. For three years and a half he puffed through three miles of rain, snow, hail, sleet and sunshine, arriving at B. C. each morning with a smile and a vim to put across the right thing in the right Way. The last half year he has participa- ted in college life with us. Rufus is quite a spectacular tennis player, having enter- ed that sport recently for his physical Welfare. On account of his soundness of judgment he is rated as an authority in student activities. He is planning to continue his education at some university after which he will enter a pastorate or accept a department of instruction in some collee. That is, if the Lyceum Bureaus don't find him Hrst. Favorite expression: Great Scott. Freshman year-Va. Lee Society, Y. M. C. A., Inter-society Debating Team. Debate College Debating Team, Ministerial Association, Mission Band. Sophomore year-Class President, Council, Y. M. C. A,, Va. Lee Society, Council, Junior year-Class President, Debate College Debating Team, Annual Council, Va. Lee Society, Mission Band, Association. Y. M. C. A., Ministerial President, Philo. Staff, Senior year-Class College Debating Team, Va. Lee Society, Mission Band, Ministerial Association, Y. M. C. A. ln. lr Illllf Nant! Qi A f'.q4Q-926-Bi?-BE?-ii. ,N,N. ' 'J' --.N ,,..,,-,M-ll' :A. f'H A -xY,V,... Y EVA MARGARET CRAUN, A. B. BRIDGEYVATER, VA. Trne countenance too pure and too honest in aught to disguise, The sweet soul shining throught it. Eva is a daughter of Augusta County. She completed her high school course at Centerville and became a member of the '23 class the folloWingtSeptember. She has been in our class since we were fresh- men, but we did not become so Well ac- quainted with her until she came to live with us in her senior year. Eva is a diligent student with a happy disposition and seldom seems to Worry over anything very long. Really she is possessed of a mixture of humor and Wisdom rarely found in the same person. She is a valuable associate in student organiza- tions and especially in the Work of the Y. W. C. A. and Mission Band. In her we have a friend who is true blue with sympathy and good cheer which never fails to in- fluence all those with whom she comes in contact. Favorite expression: That sure is oorkin'. , Freshman year-Victorian Societyg Mission Band. Sophomore year-Victorian Societyg Mission Band. Junior yearfSecretary of Victorian Societyg Glee Clubg Mission Bandg Edna Earle in St. E1mo. Senior year-Victorian Societyg Sec. and Treas. of Ladies Glee Clubg Corresponding Sec.of'Mission Bandg Undergraduate Representative of Y. W. C. A.g Olivia in Mr, Pim Passes By. N II 1l ll Al Ullll Nant! -, 25 'H -'Z ,- 14QJLM ,L ,fbi-,:s,. TZ 7.27 - lt,. f.f' EARLE DAN UEL FLORY, A. B. STAUNTON, VA. Young in Zimbsg in judgment old. After three years of high school work at New Hope, Earle came to Bridgewater Academy to finish his preparatory work. Following this he spent a year on the farm, but feeling the need of more educa- tion, he returned to B. C. in 1919 and joined the class of '23. Earle is a quiet dignified young man, yet he enjoys a sgood joke and on several occasions we have enjoyed his stump speeches. He has also taken an active interest in ath- letics. As a student, he deserves much credit for his efforts and accomplishments. The class has always found him a loyal member, willing to perform any task imposed upon him. As he goes out into the work of life we feel sure he will suc- ceed in whatever he undertakes. Freshman year-Reserve Baseballg Class Basket Ballg Y. M. C. A.g President of Victorian Society. Sophomore year-Reserve Baseballg Varsity Basket Ballg Class Basket Ballg Y. M. C. A.g Victorian Societyg Class Vice President. Junior year-Manager of Reserve Baseball: Varsity Basket Ballg Y. M. C. A.g Assistant in Surveyingg Critic of Victorian Society. Senior year-Class Basket Bally Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg President of Victorian Societyg Glee Clubg Mens' Student Councilg Assistant Cheer Leaderg Art Editor of Ripplesg George Marden in Mr. Pim Passes By. Mmm! 223 af -f-ZX F A l.Q,5a iY2f2vwA X, ,wh fl -I :Q-,:':.S:Lf:.1:eri: 711.--e A CAMERON GALEN YAGEL, A. B. BELMONT, VA. Success trends on the heels of every right effort. Cameron came to us in his freshman year, having finished his preparatory work at Hebron Seminary. He has taken an active part in many student activities, especially those of a religious nature, and is one of the men of our class who has embarked on the sea of matrimony. As a student, he has been a faithful, conscientious worker, and by steady per- severance and faithful, honest endeavor he has made a place for himself in class- room and hall. Before continuing his further education, he expects to spend the next few years in his home community, teaching and doing pastoral work, and we feel sure from his experience in life, that his community cannot help being made better by his efforts. Common expression: Il seems to me. Freshman year--Victorian Society, Mission Band, Orchestra, Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention, Richmond, Va., Sophomore year-Ministerial Associationg Mis- sion Band, Critic of Victorian Society. Junior year-President Victorian Societyg Mis- sion Bandg Ministerial Associationg Glee Club, Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention, Char- lottesville, Va. Senior year-President of Mission Band Victorian Society, President of Ministerial Associa tiong Glee Club. i -- - - Rs t! 24 i i A p V! GS :Tj-ik ff- ,- ,5,x,:qM,-.-.f-f,: 1: L -,. .,e.,,-,,-,,.,- N-,M,-..,-C-x - HARPER SAYLOR WILL, A. B. DAYTON, VA. Honor Graduate I know him for a man of tlzoughifs and deeds. In the fall of '19 a very small young looking boy appeared on the campus in the person of Harper VVill. They say all freshmen are green and he bore testi- mony to the truth of the statement at hrst sight. However, he soon demon- strated that he could make up by quick- ness of thought and action all that he seemed to lack in size, and strength. He has shown his ability in athletics by winning 'for himself a place on the varsity squad in both baseball and basket ball. He has shown his ability to do a great amount of work in a short time and to do it well, by carrying eighteen hours of work one semester and making the high- est number of points in his class. As he goes out from college we feel sure that the teaching profession will find him a valuable addition to its ranks. Pastime: OmL'ing. Freshman year-Varsity Baseball: Va. Lee Societyg Y. M. C. A. Sophomore year-Varsity Baseballg Varsity Basket Bally Captain of Class Basket Ballg Va. Lee Societyg Y. M. C. A. Junior year-Varsity Basket Ballg Varsity Base- ballg Captain of Class Basket Bally Assistant in Chemistryg President of Va. Lee Societyg Manager of Tennis. Senior year-Varsity Basket Ballg Captain Class Basket Ballg Executive Committee of Ath- letic Asscciationg Debate Councilg Secretary of Y. M. C. A.g Associate Editor of Philomatheanq Va. Lee Societyg Mission Banclg Secretary Men's Student Councilg Monogram Clubg Delegate to gtate Conference of Mission Band, East Radford, a. 4 In n 1llllV ' ' Q 4-tr, aziffif? ,Q 'L p A ' Na t! 2:5 A ,lp Y 'Z' ,-'ffzg-'h'l'7i2Af-....iEEfn' X, ,i.,f ' 7 'gf A A ,. le S ,L ,,.,-'tx f-'fa-C ... I 'I I IIIIIV Nant! FANNIE RUTH WILL, A. B. DAYTON, VA. A smile for all, a 'welcome glad, Serious, diligent, and seldom sad. Having survived the trials and tribula- tions of physiology and economics, Fannie is well equipped to meet the hardships of life. She seldom worries over anything long, but when she does, keep away. She is full of the fun and pep that chases blues from the lives she touches. She has entered heartily into class and campus activities, her specialties being class socials and faculty teas. Fannie has taken active part in Y. W. C. A. work and has won quite a reputation as an actress in the junior play. Beneath her jovial manner runs a stream, placid, full and majestic, that embraces the larger things of life. To most folks she appears as a dignihed senior but to classmates and friends she is a jolly good pal. Judg- ing from her general attitude, we are sure Fannie will start all important adventures right. Peculiar phrase: That 'makes me SO mad. Freshman year-Va. Lee Society, Y. W. C. A. Sophomore year-Secretary Va. Lee Society, Class Philo. Staffq Y. W. C, A. Junior year-va. Lee Societyg Y. W. C. A.g Vice President of Women's Student Councilg Gertrude Powell in St. Elmo. Senior year-Va. Lee Societyg Y. W. C. A.g Women's Student Council, Dinah in Mr. Pim Passes By. - '- ie ,. ,. A :Aix-f--sfx 1: zz- if-xiii EARL WILBERT MILLER, B. S. BRIDGENVATER, VA. Honor Graduate The jknmdaiion of culture, as of character, is at last the moral sentiment. Miller hrst entered the college in 1915, attended two years and then became actively engaged for several years as a high school principal, in which profession he has made a splendid success. Last session he returned to his Alma Mater and enrolled with the class of '23, The class is extremely fortunate that his return was so coincident, and it is proud to claim his comradeship. Miller stands high in the admiration of all who know him. He is a man of unusual dignity and prestige. He has Won special distinction by his excellent scholarship, and he is also prominent in student activities. As his mind is continually filled with new and advanced ideas he is somewhat of a propagandist, but his judgment is sound and his vision wide. The aspirations of his life are in the Held of education, and the ine success that he has already won in this calling will be a stepping stone to higher success. Freshman year-Va. Lee Societyg Y. M. C. A. Sophomore year-Vice President of Va. Lee Society. ' Junior year-Va. Lee Society, Glee Clubg glass Philo. Staff, Allan Hammond in St. mo. Senior year-President of Va. Lee Societyg Chairman of Annual Council: Glee Clubg Editor of Senior Department of Ripples. l il 'I I A 1 Ill llll ka t! 2? A .ffeaeusfs-'if'?'li2Pi 'Xl' ,x,x N - ---, ,,.. Y-, .....,- -.-. 'T.i':'-N ,Aa ,A,- 5 , HOMER C. HESS, A. B. BRIDGEVVATER, V A. A noble manhood, nobly consecrated lo man, never dies. VVhen Homer came to us as a freshman in the year '19, few of us realized the possibilities in him. But it did not take long for us to see that he came here to make the best of his college days and each year has brought us added proof of his capabilities. Not until his senior year did we learn to know him wellg for up to this time he traveled from his home to school each day. His nature is quiet and reserved, though when out with his classmates he has a marked sense of humor. He has had some serious interruptions in his four years of school work, but through persistent efforts has made good in his scholastic career. Homer is planning to do evangelistic work after he leaves college. His tenacity of purpose and high ideals will certainly crown his efforts with success. Freshman year-Va. Lee Society. V Sophomore year-Va. .Lee Societyg Mission Bandg Ministerial Association. Junior year-Ya.. Lee Societyg Mission Bandg Ministerial Association. Senior year-Ya..Lee Society, Mission Band, Ministerial Association, Y. M. C. A. I Il ll Al 'L llll t m Jr, ' ' Nant! 28 .. 411353: -1-ffm ,J-. .14f?i1i,4U,.,5-,.:. ,5,,Xe-.A.f- 1: 2: -TA' Z., MARK SAMUEL ROLLER, A. B. NEW NIARKET, VA. Honor Graduate Semi than a man diligent in business, he shall stand before kings. Mark spent his childhood days on a farm near the northern boundary of Rockingham County. From the time he entered B. C. to the end of his college career he has been prominent in student activities and a bright light in his class, leaving behind him a record of work faithfully done. He takes a deep inter- est in all athletic sports and also when it comes to merry-making and a good time, he is not lacking in his share. In his junior and senior years he demonstrated his ability as a debater by Winning a place for himself on the college debating team. His ideal is to put his religion into business, so vie may expect to hear of Roller later at the head of some progressive industry. Strong point: Work. Freshmanyear-Class President, Varsity Basket Ball, Class Basket Ball, Y. M. C. A., Mission Band, Glee Club, Victorian Society. Sophomore year-Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Presi- dent of Victorian Society, Mission Band ,y Glee Club, Varsity Basket Ball, Class Basket Ball. Junior year-Mission Band, Glee Club, Secre- tary of Y. M. C. A., Varsity Basket Ball, Class Basket Ball, Victorian Society, Treasurer of Ath- letic Association, Athletic Council, Executive Committee of Athletic Association, Debating Team, Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Conference, Blue Ridge, N. C. Senior year-President of Victorian Scciety, Critic of Victorian Society, Mission Band, Glee Club, President of Y. M. C. A., Member of State Field Council of Y. M. C. A., Varsity Basket Ball Squad, Class Basket Ball, Athletic Council, Business Manager of Ripples, Debating Team. Il ll 2' v u 2.9 .5 s ,. J- af!! Q, Af- 2 1: :3L:'i,1,tLT,1ii-f-.:: A fc -c .. afar! ll ll It I 1 ' RAYMOND PALMER BOWMAN, B. S. HARRISONBURG, VA. Honor Graduate Slrong in will lo strive, to seek, to jimi, and not ta yield. HR. P. came to us from the Harrison- burg High School in the fall of 1919. He is of a scientihc turn of mind, and has made fine records in this line. He first starred in baseball, then played on the class basket ball team, and next showed his scholastic ability by leading his class. Finally as a fitting climax to such a career, he has taken a very active part in certain phases of social life during his senior year. Raymond is a very loyal and trusted class member and friend and has been en- trusted with the finances of the class for several years. He is planning to take graduate Work in the university as soon as possible, and We feel safe in predicting success for him in whatever he undertakes. Favorite expression: Thafs the rough- est stujf. Freshman year-Varsity Basket Ball Squaclg vVarsity Baseballg Class Philo. Staff, Victorian Societyg Y. M. C. A. Sophomore year-Varsity Baseballg Class Bas- ket Ball, Class Philo. Staifq Victorian Societyg Y. M. C. A., Glee Club. . Junior year-Varsity Baseballg Class Basket Ballg Executive Committee of Athletic Associa- tion, Class Treasurerg Class Philo. Staff g Assistant Business Manager of Ripplesg Vice President of Victorian Societyg Y. M. C. A.g President of Men's Glee Club. Senior year--Varsity Baseball: Class Basket Ball, Class Treasurerg Assistant Librariang Philo. Staffg Photo Editor of Ripplesg Victorian Societyg Y. M. C. A.g Glee Clubg Monogram Club. :ab ,C Wip les i 'Z LUCILE DELLA KINZIE, A. B. TROUTVILLE, VA. Purity of mind and czmduczf is the Jin! glory of woman. Lucile was graduated from Daleville junior College in '21. The following September she came to B. C. and has been a loyal member of our class these two years. Lucile is blessed with the faculty of good common sense to a degree which few of us possess. She is very persistent in her school work, studies hard and believes that success comes only through hard work. She was secretary of the class in our junior .year and served us well. She is sincere in all she does- the longer you know her, the more you appreciate her worth. In planning teas and other kinds of social affairs, Lucile has ideas that are always worthy of con- sideration. 'We can picture her in the future living a successful happy life in a modern bungalow. Favorite expression: Good night. Freshman year-Daleville College. Sophomore year-Daleville College, Junior year-Class Secretaryg Victorian Societyq Y. W. C. A.g Glee Clubg Class Philomathean Staff. Senior year-Y. W. C. A, Cabinetg Secretary gfhViitorian Societyg Secretary of College Sunday c oo. I 'I I I ls lr 'llll Mant! 3i I s , - f: 'If 'I.- La.. L - QY,L+'92'i:'3.f',:E.'f'z ',g,Xw,..a,. -5 -J: 1.1: L., ,., A11-f-,t A- fc-X INA BELLE RODEFFER, A. B. BRIDGEXVATER, VA. She has a heart to resolve, a head to con- lrive and a hand to execute. Vile are proud to have Ina as one of our classmates. She has always lived in the vicinity of Bridgewater and has completed her college course without leaving home. She fmished her preparatory work in Bridgewater Academy, entered college in the fall of '18, completed her freshman work, taught in public school one year, then entered the sophomore class in '20, Ina is an exceptionally good student and psychology seems to be her hobby. ' In spite of the fact that she performs many duties at home, she has time to take active part in student organizations. Ina is a hard worker, a jolly schoolmate, and a good friend. She says she is going to teach school for a few years and then continue her education in university. Of course we can't tell what else she may do in the meantime, but we predict for her a successful career whatever her vocation, and our best wishes go with her. Strong point: Laughing, Freshman year--Va. Lee Societyg Mission Band. Sophomore year-Va. Lee Society. Junior year-Secretary of Va. Lee Society, Hager in St Elmo g Glee Club. Senior year-Va. Lee Societyq Librarian of Glee Club. .fsfx lllll n Il In llll 4-ei, V' -- ka t! 352 ,. , A Qmwwfw ,sgrf -NA TI -2: iffii XVILBUR FRANKLIN GARBER, A. B. BRIDGEXVATER, VA. Black study is a weariuess of the flesh. This specimen of humanity first saw the light of day near Spring Creek, Va. There he started to school, and, being full of fun and mischief, was often caught playing his mischievous pranks. After leaving Spring Creek he Went to Bridgewater High School, where he was graduated with the class of '17. The next year he wielded the rod in a two room school. The fall of '19 found him a freshman at B. C. He is one of our married members, having taken unto himself a wife at, the end of his sophomore year. Vlfilbur enjoys a good laugh and likes to demonstrate his abil- ity at telling jokes, yet when it comes to studying the task is not so entertaining. Whatevei' he takes a deep interest in, you can rest assured that it will be Well done. With his ability and enthusiasm, we pre- dict for him success as he goes forth from his Alma Mater. I Common expression: For Heave1z's sake. Pastime-Playing with the baby. Freshman year-Reserve Baseballg Assistant Cheer Leadcrg Va. Lee Socictyg Class Philo. Staff. Checr Staff. Sophomore year+Reserve Bnseballg Leaderg Va. Lee Socictyg Glec Clubg Philo. Junior year-Reserve Baseballg Assistant Cheer geaderg Critic of Vzi. Lee Societyg Class taff. Philo. Senior year-Va. Lee Societyg Class Basket Ballg Assistant in Geology: Glee Clubg Philo. Stuff. ll 1l 'I llll 1-at 4 ND C! 323 J- IWEES If -bust' 'ef- ,N ,512-f-.,L f.:::.'N .....,..-....,,, ..- ETHEL MAE THOMAS, A. B. BRUCETON MILLS, W. VA. An open-hearted maiden, pure and true. lVe must give W'est Virginia credit for this bonnie blue-eyed lass. Tommy has been with us a long time for she was here in the academy two years before entering college. She is small of stature but her accomplishments cannot be meas- ured accordingly. Tommy is some- what given to moods, but her mood is often a sunny one and she has indeed won a place in our hearts by her happy and winning smile. She is a musician of no mean ability, and has also shown un- usual ability in literary Work. Hard study has not kept her from taking part in the different activities in school. Hav- ing shown herself capable for every tasl-: given her, we feel sure she will succeed when she faces her life work. Favorite expression: 'Pon honor. Freshman year-Va. Lee Society, Mission Band, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club. Sophomore year-Class Secretary, Y. W. C. A., Secretary of Va. Lee Society, Mission Band, Secre- tary of Glee Club, Chorister of Va. Lee Society. Junior year-Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., Philo. Staff, Chorister of Mission Band, Choi-ister of Va. Lee Society, Glce Club, Women's Student Council, Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Student Con- ference, Montreat, N. C. Senior year-President ,of Y. VV. C. A., Philo. Staff, Chorister of Va. Lee Society, Mission Band, Glee Club, Anne in Mn Pim Passes By. ll il In ll Al Vllllf knxc! 3:1 A 'WELS If ...N LWJMA. Awbf,-a -.-v at 2: ' ' ' LOWELL VICTOR SHARPES, A. B. HARRISONBURG, VA. Wise to resolve and patient to exeeutef? Lowell was a member of the 1919 gradu- ating class of the Harrisonburg High School, and came to B. C. the following September. During his college career he has distinguished himself both socially and intellectually. He is a typical all- 'round college man, renowned for his studious habits, good judgment, and active interest in student activities. As editor-in-chief of Ripples, he has worked diligently, devoting his talent and energy to the work to make it asuccess. Though not definitely decided as to his life career, he is expecting to teach for a year or two and then continue his education at the university. Judging from his ability and interest in science, we are expecting him to make good in his held. Favorite sport: Canoeing. Freshman year-Victorian Society, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. Sophomore year-President of Victorian Society, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A., Editor of Class Philo., Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Student Conference, Blue Ridge, N. C. Junior year-Vice President of Class, Associate Editor of Ripplcs, St. Elmo Muffy in St. El- mo, Debate Council, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Lyce- um Committee, Annual Council, Men's Student Council, Associate Editor of Philo., Secretary-T reas- urer of Glee Club, Victorian Society. Senior year-Editor-in-chief of Ripples, Vice- President of Class, Assistant in Chemistry, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Lyceum Committee, Glec Club, Victorian Society. 35 ,L S J., g5,,Q,.,,,a Q 2 -'ilfagitgiliifs-J: -12,-l...,,a,,,,,,,,, WILLARD ZUG FRANCIS, A. B. LEBANON, PENN. And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. Zug stands before a background of Pennsylvania Dutch. Four years ago he was seen standing in Vllardo, a wee freshman, lonesome and homesick. Vile soon found in him a jolly friend and loyal classmate. He has the honor of being the youngest member of the class. Pos- sessed of an abundance of keen, dry wit, he is as clever as they get. In all great celebrations he is usually ring leader and chief, and is the instigator of much mischief. He has rendered distinguished service to the Exalted Order of Fles as their Puissant Sozvereignf' He is quiet, unassuming, easy-going, delibera- tive, and never in a hurry, but like the proverbial tortoise he gets there just the same. Summarizing Zug, he is physically minute and mentally acute. 'Freshman year-Class Philo. Staff, Marshal of Va, Lee Society, Y. M. C. A. - Sophomore year-Assistant Manager of Base- lealk Official Score-keeper, Va. Lee Society, Y. M. Junior year-Assistant Manager of Baseball, Official Score-keeper, Class Philo. Staff, Vice President of Va. Lee Society, Y. M. C. A. Senior year-Manager of Baseball, Executive Committee of Athletic Association, Sales Manager of Ripples, Va. Lee Society, Superintendent of Sunday School, Glee Club, Monogram Club, Y. M. C. A. A A 56 1 ,5x,i-,.,.,,,.-3: -32' ' -f-i .,,.,,, ' BENJAMIN ORVILLE MILLER, A. B. BRIDGEWATER, VA. Honor Graduate A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Ben's iirst appearance on the campus was several years ago, when he came to complete his academy work, which he did in 1918. Two important events characterize the next year of his life: his call to the ministry, and embarking upon the sea of matrimony. Thinking that he could yet better prepare himself for his life work, he,directed his steps toward the fountain of knowledge, and came to B. C. as a freshman in 1919. He is a hard worker, goes quietly at his tasks, and is faithful to every duty that may be his to perform. Although serious he is always ready to display in his Work, some of his wit and humor. We believe he has set his goal high, and whatever he may do will be an honor to his class and to his college. V Favorite expression: Come of with that rough stuj. Freshman year-Victorian Society: Glee Club. Sophomore year-Victorian Societyg Ministerial Associationg Glee Clubg Assistant in Chemistry. Junior year-Victorian Societyg Ministerial Association. Senior- year-Victorian Societyg Glee Clubg Ministerial Association. ,, --v- ,-, A.,-A- ix fx.. ,-,-N ... ka t! ' 3? , - 4E'!,'6Q?-,f3E'W '4sx,sQ4 .J fr' ir: i3'f.,?T,,i':gT1iL--J: .., ,,.,,,Vx E ANNA FLORENCE CLINE, A. B. Mr. SIDNEY, VA. In character, in manner, in style, in all things the supreme excellence is simplicity. A serious, diligent, thorough student, never too busy to think of others. Since entering college in '19 she has carried a full program of student activities along with the regular college course. She al- ways wears a smile that bespeaks fair-mindedriess and a keen appreciation for the deeper motives of life. Florence became a student volunteer in her Fresh- man year and has taken an active part in religious student activities. We remem- ber her for h er practical ideas in committee meetings. We expectto hear of her as principal of a high school, then as taking a year of post graduate Work, and finally in charge of a department of training in some foreign mission station. Her plans are always matured too far in advance to 'depend on the other sex for Men may come and men may go, but I go on for- ever. Bywordz O Heck. Freshman year-Class Basket Ball Teamg Secretary Victorian Societyg Y. W. C. A.g Mission Band, Delegate to Y. W. Conference, Montzeat, N. C., Secretary Glee Club. Sophomore year-Class Basket Ball Teamg Victorian Society, Chorister of Mission Bandg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Glee Club. Junior year-Chorister of Victorian Societyg Corresponding Secretary of Mission Band, Mrs, Murry in St. Elmog Junior Philo. Staff, Y. W. C. A.g President of Glee Club. . Senior year-Victorian Societyg Secretary- Treasurer of Mission Bandg Vice President of Y. W. C. A.g President of Glee Clubg Chairman of Women's Student Councilg Delegate State Con- ference of Mission Band, East Radford, Va.: Lady Mardenu in ML Pim Passes By. - -- v u 38 A Wip les ,Z ,, A 4:H'l,lE??5,.., bg, AA- 'Z 2: '5f,?'L.S' OSCAR FRANKLIN BOWMAN, A. B. HARRISONBURG, VA. The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known, For a man by nothing is so 'well bewrayed as by his manners. In 1916 Oscar first came to Bridgewater, then for a time his studies were inter- rupted. He entered the class of '23 as a sophomore in '20, Oscar's chief char- acteristic is an inflexible dignity and re- serve. He does not wear himself upon the outside, but to know him is to ap- preciate his high qualities. It is a point with him to be prompt and regular in everything and to follow the course of duty rather than some idle pleasure. The tasks that are his are always well done and faithfully performed. Of a practical turn of mind, he is not subject to wild ideas and senseless theories. He sees things in their true proportions, and is not excitable or given to impulsive action, and takes life calmly, serenely, and with quiet joy. As to his physique, he is of towering height, and it is his privilege to be looked up to by all his classmates. His contemplation for his post-college days is the agricultural profession. Freshman year-President of Victorian Society, Assistant Librarian, Y. M. C. A. Sophomore year-Victorian Society, Y. M. C. A. Junior year-Assistant Librarian, Victorian Society, Y. M. C. A. Senior year-Assistant Librarian, Instructor of Biology in Bridgewater Academy, Victorian Society, Y. M. C. A. l 'l I I ls I Illllf Mant! A ab ,L XG., -,,,...-C, - Alluli ll Av ' llll' BOYD ALEXANDER SPITLER, A. B. SPRING CREEK, VA. Honor Graduate He is gifted with genius who knoweth inudl by natural talent. jack came to B. C. in the fall of '19. He was a member of the graduating class of Bridgewater High School in 1917. During the interval he traveled some, taught school one year, and was engaged in various other lines of activity. Vlfhile here he has proved to be very capable, and is one of the most gifted students of the class. Student organizations claim a large part of his time and receive his whole-hearted support. Many activities have received the benefit of his ability and judgment, and we are glad to claim him as a member of our class. He is an all-'round good fellow and our good wishes follow him as he enters into his chosen profession-teaching. Pastime: Hunting and jishing. Freshman year-Varsity Baseball, Editor-im Chief of Class Philo., Inter-Society Debate, Va. Lee Society, Y. M. C. A. Sophomore year-Varsity Baseball, Treasurer of Athletic Association, Secretary of Athletic Council, Executive Committee of Athletic Asso- ciation, Assistant Editor of Philo., President and Critic of Va. Lee Society, Y. M. C. A. Junior year-Captain of Varsity Baseball, Executive Committee of Athletic Association, Gordon Leigh in St. Elmo , Philo. Staff, Editor- in-Chief of Class Philo., Secretary of Lyceum Committee, President of Va. Lee Society. Senior year-Captain of Varsity Baseball, President of Athletic Association, Secretary cf At letic Council, Chairman of Executive Com- mittee of Athletic Association, Chairman of Lyceum Committee, Advertising Manager of Ripples, Vice President and Critic of Va. Lee Society, Y. M. C. A., President of Mens' Student Council: Monogram Club, Brian Strange in ML Pim Passes By. g et J' NS G! 40 If , N 1+4fZ'?JQ'?l?lmf1 :s,,Q,- ...A fe -2 :-Af : PATIENCE BERTHA CLINE, A. B, MT. CRAXVFORD, VA. For her heart was in her work and the heart giveilz grace unto every art. Patience came to college after graduat- ing from Dayton High School. The thing We observed about her Hrst was her ready wit and characteristic laugh, but it was not long until We noticed in her a serious- ness of purpose and strict consciousness. She is a sincerely diligent student and rarely do you see Patience without a book in her hand. One of her fundamen- tal principles is to respect the rights of others during study hoursl She has ab- solute and unswerving allegiance to honor. In her senior year, her work was very seriously interrupted by sickness which kept her from school for about one month. But when she returned to us it was with a nrm determination to reach the goal of success. VV e predict a bright future for her in her teaching vocation. Pastime: Writing to the U1ziz'ers'ity. Freshman year-Y. WY C, A. AS0phomore year-Class Treasurerg Y. VV. C. A.g Victorian Society. Junior year-Y. XY. C. A. Cabinetg Victorian Society. Senior year-Secretary of Y. VV. C. A.g Secretary of Athletic Association: Secretary of Executive Committee of Athletic Association: Victorian Societyp Philo. Staff. I 'I I 'llll Nant! .- .- 41 J- :ffi .. .N ,V ,sf--.,- r-,N - :.':,-M .,. ,..-,,,,,, ,- JACOB MAYNE BENNETT, A. B. BRANDYWVINE, W. VA. Sent into the world to be a growing and exhaustZessf01'ce. J. M. is a typical West Virginian, sturdy in mind, in body, and in character. He started his college career with us in the fall of '19, having graduated from Bridgewater Academy the previous year. Before finishing his academy work he answered the call to the colors and proved himself as good a soldier as student. After receiving his discharge, he returned to Bridgewater where he has labored in student problems since. Jake, as we call him, deserves much credit for his accomplishments at B. C. He has not only been a willing and consistent work- er but a true friend to all with whom he comes in contact. By his geniality and kindness, he has gathered a host of friends who wish and predict for him a happy and successful future. Pastirne: Syvnpatlrizing with the ladies. Freshman year-Vice President of Victorian Society, Y. M. C. A. Sophomore year-Assistant Librarian, Disciplin- arian of 3rd floor Wardo Hall, Victorian Society, Y. M. C. A. Junior year-Vice President of Victorian Society, Assistant Librarian, Men's Student Council, Superintendent of Wardo Hall, Y. M. C. A. Senior year-Victorian Society, Y. M. C. A. -, Ai m, i l :zijn ,Q - - I 'I I lu lr 1llllV Ma c! it O FQEL S , N LAZAQSEE an AAT, rn... -N -'3',, ii'1 CHARLES CEPHAS RODEFFER, A. B. HARRISONBURG, VA. Honor Graduate There is more philosophy between heaven and earth than-we have yet d1'ea1necl of. Cephas, as he is familiarly known, came from Hebron Seminary, and joined our class in the fall of 1919 and has been a faithful co-worker since. In diligence, purpose and determination, he is not to be surpassed. Only once during his en- tire four years at college has he allowed the fairer sex to attract his attention and then only for a short while. In Wardo he is a great favorite. Often be- fore study hours his sonorous voice can be heard reverberating through the halls, formulating some new theory of phil- osophy. His greatest delights are preach- ing and Hspeelinf' and in both he is very skillful. However, beneath his fun and merry-making there is lodged a mighty mind, capable and resourceful, of which you will hear more in the future. Favorite expression: Well, I 'll be John Brown. Freshman year-Va.. Lee Societyg Mission Band. Sophomore year-Va, Lee Societyg Mission Bandg Glee Club. Junior year-Ministerial Associationg Glee Clubg Va. Lee Societyg Class Philo, Staffg Assistant in Chemistry. Senior year-Associate Editor of Philo.g Glee Clubq Va. Lee Societyg Mission Bandg Ministerial Associationg Y. M. C. A.g Cari-away Pim in Mr Pim Passes By. i . nun I' 1' 'I ll I 'nur' Mmm! 45 ,. mips .4 ,QF .A 2 if :1:1,it-:'1ii-ez: .12-L 1 .1 Nm, A N N The Twenty-three '23's Our college days live only in history and pleasant memories. These years, rich in struggles and achievements, have a charm for us in the history that they tell. We pause to take a hurried retrospection of those happy days before turning to face the future. CHAPTER I. September 21, 1919, found forty-seven young seekers of knowledge standing in hesitation and trembling before the school of their choice. Meekly and bash- fully we undertook our tasks and calmly endured each jest and dagger of ridicule cast at us by our superiors, yet these served but to prepare us for the trying times that were to follow. ' Ours was the largest class in the history of the college up to that time, and we can never forget those days when many new friendship ties were formed and fas- tened. One of the bright spots in our memory is our first class meeting held in the college chapel, when we organized, and each began to feel himself a part of one large family. In the inter-society contest that year, three of the ten participants were fresh- men, two of whom won very distinctive honors. At the end of the baseball season, ive of our men had played in a sufficient number of games to be awarded letters. These and similar accomplishments gained us recognition and assured us a good standing in the records of the college. CHAPTER II. Sophomores! How our hearts swelled with pride at the thought that we were no longer rats, and little did we mind to be called Wise Fools , for we felt that we had easily reached the first goal. We took up our work with new zeal, de- termining to make this year a greater success than the preceding one. Although only thirty-five of our number returned, we tried to make up this loss in more intense spirit and enthusiasm. 'We stop to mention a few activities and honors of the year. After our class was organized, Dr. W. T. Sanger was chosen as our advisory member, with Julian Douglas Sanger as mascot. We are proud to record here that we were represented by our president on the winning debating team. Our class starred in baseball, having some of the best players on the team. Frequent socials at the willows, with the eats and big times are not soon to be forgotten. CHAPTER III. As juniors we numbered twenty-seven. Our class this year was honored in the choice of Dr. john S. Flory as advisory member. Master Bobby Flory was chosen mascot. Again we were glad to see our class represented on the successful inter-collegiate debating team, this time by two of the three members of the team. It was during the early part of this year that we were mysteriously christened Bear Cats. Among other events of the year important in our ascendency was the class basket ball tournament, in which we tied with the seniors for first place. Again our class furnished five men to the baseball team. ka t! il -- W - ,4 N Lbvga- Af- 1: il- IC',.'W,.fZ-I.3-'21-'Sli f:.1-J-L-5 A-W-N1 --A One of the unique features of the junior year was the rendering of a dramatiza- tion of St Elmo. We regard this as one of the most important and most suc- cessful of our class activities. The most interesting social event and the climax of our class activities for the year was an early morning outing to the river on Saturday morning after the final examinations. How pleasant it was to sit on the river bank with the sparkling dew melting before the early sun and enjoy the merriment of the occasion. We spent about two hours in fishing, then carried the catch across the river, where breakfast was prepared and served in real camp style. CHAPTER IV. Seniors! How strange the name sounded. We could scarcely realize that three years had passed and that the fourth and final one, with its busy days and tasks, stood facing us. Our irst meetings inspired us with ambitions and dreams of how we could win glory for the class of twenty-three and stamp our record in the life of our Alma Mater. We did our best in school activities, class room and play ground, and our victories came because of clear vision, undaunted courage and untiring efforts. The history of this year is written, not only on these pages, but in the lives of the little group who 'fclimbed the hill and mastered the im- pending difficulties. Twenty-three seniors were endeavoring to make good their motto, We will ind a path or make one. We must mention our Christmas social, held in the college parlor, in honor of our advisory member and mascot. Again we were represented by two of the three members of the inter-collegiate debating team. The class play, Mr. Pim Passes By, was one of the most interesting and entertaining features of the year. And then commencement came with all its excitement. We appeared in cap and gown, the joy of the last few days passed rapidly, and we came to the sorrow of parting. The walls of our Alma Mater shelter us no more, but still we have her guiding light and her noble spirit abiding with us. Her presence as we once knew it is no more. But in our vision we can see her guiding hand still pointing foward as constantly and as sympathetically as it led us when we were freshmen, We pause to pay honor to our beloved and esteemed advisory member, Dr. Flory, a scholar of highdegree, who carries the personality of a Christian gentle- man. The advice that he gave us was offered in sound judgment, Howingpfrom motives of deep interest and sympathy. We feel that our lives have grown richer and nobler by having come in contact with his inspiring influence. The history of these years closes. Our lives move on. The world holds in store for us many scenes, many battlefields, many pitfalls, but in the end many victories. Future records shall be written in the success of those who endure in the pursuit of those pure ideals that our Alma Mater has taught us and for which we have striven together during the four happy years that are forever gone. ka t! 4f5 fi N E2 S an 33,11 -g 2 fST.i,i':-1'I.ii7f::: E11-,-1,1 1- oun coi.LEci: M . .1 .. I1 1 11 L 11 1lI1 IJ 11 11 5 11 I1l . 1 11 11 111Yll111l1111l1111l1 1 IIG11 11 11 1li1LnllY.1Y 11' 11lll llu-.1111 1'.1.111'141111ll b .f Bridgefmn-fer Col-lqge Luesing o fh 0 g ylnme, LU'V0lv085.GlB Ioudinpmise of Thy name f Were is no Cai-lege so no-b e and grand, mlb ricli-erspirillar han-are fairhml' P Class-rooms and Teachers nredear To each henrf , Sad-nesssfenlsohfzmzsiimehidsusilarh I1 I I -. l1ll lF'11'11!1lll7'l1F1F'1r111 11 ' 'l1.l1Il-l11111lll4111111 '11 '11 11 - l 1Il IFI11111111111 l ' 11 11 V 11' l1ll YI1111111 111.1 gl I 1' 111 L 11 U11 I1 l4l1lY 1 1111 1 n . li - 11 11 11 11 1111111 IB ' 11 11 11 1 ' l?1111111l1 . 111111 . .1 ,1111l1 . .1 .1TZ1lf 1 . if Th aimsso rqy-al are sho -ny enrlw li Crown-iiyusvic-lors in Tri-alsandslri In robes o vir-fue were ready iogreel' Enchlmasfure l' e Thai lies url our eel The sunvo he ulure Nsshiniirysolmhl Making ourpalhiuqyalgoldeii iuilhlyhl i if, ii- , 4 4' Aff . 7 7 u 1 . 1 4 Q I' Q V1 Z1 nr I1 --- F111-ll: I1-111--11a1l' 1' 1 11 1l' I1 1 I 11 I ' ' ' I1' 1' 1' 111 7 11 l11111l1111 CHORUS 2 , .--Q .. alla --lM ... 11 , A 11 12 111 114 1 1. . . IL. ' lla 15 11 111 K: .F11 11 11 .4 J' Oh comrades look high The ul-ure employs 'fha weailhu ourclassiuifh all o :ls Joys 1 11 L l11 ln 1 -wx..-r 11-111- 11 11 11 ll-1 . nf: r - nr nr un- 4 I ' ' I I i i i i 1 1 I ' ' . , 1 11 1114111111 51.15 fir 2 -1l' -- 11 11 -- 7.1111 11 1 11 I1 11 11 '11 11 11 1 111 11 V 11 11 ' 11 7 Y V Cresc 'N , 'S A ad Lib-, ex b - l l : r1:!l:' A1 H .. ... ., :: ' ' 1l x 1 , -..i.::r ,ln:?lFii:F'Fl'i:5iF' f True vi-sions ol we mfhe springiimeo youih Give us a mes-sage ol duly and Truth. Y' -I-n1l I W' 1 W' 11 11-I , . I 1 i I I ' 1d111l1111l111l1111111 '1 1 -11151: 111: 1111 l1f I 1l 11 1 111-11-111 1111 11 11l '11 1' 1 41 Y 11 1 1 1 ll - ' ' ' .1 Ili! 1' ' l111!l1F'1P'111I1l I 1F111F11111'111, 1111! o . s v 46 r f XX e s M-WQMNF?-fl A,w,AAz 2 1-,rlitgflii-:ir ,l:.l , ,-,kann A- JZ EK 23, f PU-in f ww MQ X JUNIURS l NQAQJ 42 ,QLm, 5s?Q'?.liffW1L ,gx,.,,, Q as- if.f'i,i':3:: -sz: f-:.1-.-lf. A-.. To Cur Class of '24 juniors! Let us now arise, and unto the world proclaim, Makes no difference how the skies, we are juniors just the same' VVe are juniors in our workjwe are Juniors in our play, 'We're the ones who never shirk, but fight serenely thriough the fray VVe have noble aims in viexv, we have steep heights to go o'erg Launching on the seas so blue, we'll be the Seniors of '24'. When our pathway is o'erclouded, and the Way is dark and dreary, When with gloom we are enshrouded, and from toil and labor weary Let us rise with courage bravely, falter not nor hesitate, Thinking of our motto gravely, Honor Lies at Labor's Gate. This our motto, then, shall prompt us to press onward more and more All through life shall still remind us of our Class of '24, When in joy and bliss We revel, and to us all is delight, VVhen vve're all on life's high level, boldly standing for the right, juniors! Let us then diffuse rays of sunshine all around, Putting to a splendid use the priceless heritage vve've found, With a stately adoration, shedding fragrances galore, To our dear old Red Carnation, Flower of Nineteen Twenty-Four. juniors! Juniors! YVe are treading o'er a path We'll ne'er retrace, TN7hile the sun is gladly shedding rays of light through endless space As the moon's ovvn glorious luster is reflection of the sun, So do we our virtues muster from the Great and In1Cin'te One. Then, from promptings from above, we in lite shall each one score Q Honor, Virtue, Fame, and Love for our Class of '24. Kant! is Q ,5,Q,.,,L 2 Y Iii,-i,jDl-C1121-'R-JS -:fl-L... ,,.,,,,,, ,ug WILLARD HARRISON HUNIBERT, IB. A.l f BROADWAY, VIRGINIA ' Class Presidentg Varsity Basket Ball Squadg Class Basket Ballg Business Manager Philo.g Lyceum Committeeg Assistant Manager Annualg Critic Virginia Lee Societyg Vice President Y. M. C. A.g junior PhilO.g King in Adam and Eva. CARRIE F. CLICK, IB. A.i x BRIDGENVATER, VIRGINIA Class Secretaryg Virginia Lee Societyg Aunt Abbey in Adam and Eva. C. E. MAY, IB. A.l WEYERS CAVE, VIRGINIA Class Vice Presidentg Varsity Baseballg Inter-Collegiate Debating Teamg Editor-in-chief PhilO.g Treasurer Athletic Associationg Athletic Councilq Executive Committee Athletic Associa- tiong Assistant College Englishg Lyceum Committeeg Victorian Societyg Vice President Men's Student Councilg Monogram Club. ELIZABETH BOC-GS, IB. AJ DAYTON, VIRGINIA Class Treasurerg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg junior Philo.g Treasurer Victorian Societyg Secretary Ladies' Student Council. ' ' Junior Class OFFICERS WILLARD H. HUMBERT .........,. . . .President C. E. MAY ............... .... V ice President CARRIE F. CLICK ......... . ..........,.. Secretary ELIZABETH BOGGS .A ............ ............,. T reasnrer DR. PAUL H. BOWMAN ..................... Honorary Mernber MASTER JOHN EVANS BOWMAN .......... Class M aseot , I CLASS MOTTO: Honor Lies at Labor's Gate. CLASS FLORA: Red Carnation and Evergreen CLASS COLORS: Fawn and M aroon Na t! 45 ,-1.AAM,..AX A J- A - f--gf A M ORVAL S. GARBER BRIDGENVATER, VA. B. A. Varsity Baseballg Acting Captain Varsity Basket Bally Monogram Clubg junior Philo.g junior Yell Leaderg Treasurer .Virginia Lee Societyg Y. M, C. A.g Men's Glee Clubg Pres- ident of Orchestrag Captain Class Basket Ball. HOLBERT H. LONG BRIDGENVATER, VIRGINIA B. S. President Virginia Lee Societyg Lord Andrew in Adam and Eva. RUTH FRANCES MILLER DAYTON, VIRGINIA B. A. Secretary Virginia Lee Soeietyg Y. W. C. A.g Vice President Ladies' Student Council. ARTHUR LEE MAIDEN DAYTON, VIRGINIA B. A. ' Virginia Lee Society. HERBERT GARST BRIDGEWATER, VIRGINIA B. A. Virginia Lee Society. xaiiiu 517 Assistant College Physicsg Annual Councilg F ,. A- JWWLQQEA, ,Swat-ff Y-.-v it 'K' Iliff' VIOLETTE ELIZABETH HOOVER TIBIBERVILLE, VIRGINIA B. A. Virginia Lee Societyg Treasurer Y. VV. C. A.: junior Representative Ladies' Student Councilg Corinthia in Adam and Eva. CARSON L. FIFER VVYOMING, DELAWARE B. A. Class Basket Ballg Assistant College Chemis- tryg Vice President and President Victorian Societyg Junior Philo.g Y. M. C. A.g Librarian Men's Glee Club. ' NELSON T. HUFFMAN BRIDGEWATER, VIRGINIA B. A. Captain Varsity Basket Ballg Accornpanist Virginia Lee Societyg College Male Quartetteg College Mixed Quartetteg Y. M. C. A.g Men's Glee Clubg Graduate in Voice Department. HUBERT BURNER HOLSINGER NICGAHEYSVILLE, VIRGINIA B. A. Business Manager junior Philo.g Treasurer Orchestrag Y. M. C. A.g Virginia Lee Society. JESSE S. FIFER WYOMING, DELAWARE B. S. Class Basket Ballg Victorian Societyg Mission Bandg Y. M. C. A. ka t! 51 F ,J-Z, L N IQJQQQE-A. .xx ' Y -.-,N ,ALA ,,,s.,-.- -- --A-fu-A .. HERBLAN L. HORN MT. SoLoN, VIRGINIA B. A. Virginia Lee Societyg Dr. Delanfiatern in Adam and Eva. MARIE THERESA COX BRIDGEWATER, VIRGINIA B. A. Victorian Society. I. PARKER FLORA DILLONS MILL, VIRGINIA B. A. I Victorian Societyg Mission Bandg Ministerial Associationg Y. M. C. A.g Men's Glee Club. RUTH V. MILLER BRIDGEWATER, KVIRGINIA B. A. Virginia Lee Societyg Y. W. C. A.g julie in Adam and Eva. JUsTUs s. KISER B. A. BRIDGEWATER, VIRGINIA Varsity Baseballg Virginia Lee Societyg Class Basket Ball. C ka t! ' 52 Q75-' ,N dv if-17 'Hlmmi-Nw At,xrf-f-f- f- - HOWARD E. MASON BERLINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA B. A. President Victorian Societyg Mission Band? Junior Pliilog Ministerial Associationg Y. M- C. A. FRANK SHRECKHISE DRIVER WEYERS CAVE, VIRGINIA B. A. Manager Varsity Basket Ballg Assistant Man- ager Varsity Baseballg Assistant Manager Philo.g Associate Editor Annualg Vice President Victori- an Societyg junior Pl1ilo.g President Men's Glee Clubg junior Representative Men's Student Councilg Y. M. C. A.g Clinton in Adam and Eva. LESLIE EMANUEL BLOUGH NIANASSAS, VIRGINIA B. A. Assistant Class Yell Leaderg Assistant College Cliernistryg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Virginia Lee Societyg Mission Bandg Secretary Ministerial Associationg Secretary Men's Glee Club. LILLIE R. SANGER BRIDGEWATER, VIRGINIA B. A. Assistant Librariang Victorian Societyg Mis- sion'Band. A. I. CLORE, jr. BRIGHTXVOOD, VIRGINIA B. S. Virginia Lee Societyg Orchestra. Il 'L 1 I I Ill ka t! Pe HP 53 , -- ,QW 4 ,-, Sv, Y v 7,7 ...,, ,-,- ,.-,s..,Y, -.- ,...-,...- -1 C. C. SPITLER SPRING CREEK, VIRGINIA B. A. Editor-in-chief junior Phi1o.g Virginia Lee Societyg Monitor of Academy Meng Y. M. C. A4 Uncle Horace in Adam and Eva. I WARD ANDES MEYERHOEFFER BRIDGEXVATER, VIRGINIA B. A. President Virginia Lee Societyg junior Phi1o.g ,'Adarn in Adam and Eva. VIRGINIA FLORY BRIDGEXVATER, VIRGINIA B. A. Pianist Victorian Societyg Y. YV. C. A.g Eva in Adam and Eva. H. C. ELLER SALEM, VIRGINIA B. A. Victorian Societyg Vice President Mission Bandg Y. M. C. A.g Ministerial Associationg Men's Glee Club. P, R. DIEHL BRIDGENVATER, VIRGINIA B. A. Virginia Lee Societyg Ministerial Associationg Mission Band. 54 fx J A lwwiahk AMY' Af- 2 2: ?5f.1i':-1',1-I ,.. SIZE O - ral' 655555: 'lb -.:::f:: 'xy !!iV' . 55 A x S Qf56'9,L'+1f?ff5fLw :5 ,Q,.,,N fl 11- i1f3i,i':LT1ii- i: -1111 .., ,..,,x,, ,- Qf 'f'X1 Nant! 56 I 1 r 5 Em mmm o u . 57 :I . -1-ff - . .. .V iwfmgg?-,-.. :5,,x2-Af- f: 1: I-L: 2.111 .1241-Ei: -1111- ff --. -..- Sophomore Class OFFICERS EMERY E. MAY ....... ........4... ,.......... P r esideni RALPH G. MYERS. I .........,.. ..... V ice President FRANCES E, HARSHBARGER ..... ..... S ecretary L. VIRGINIA HARRIS ....... ..... T Ifeasnrer DR. ALLEN B. BIOKNELL .... ..... H onorary M ember MISS ALICE EUGENIA MILLER ...,. ....... ............... M a scat CLASS IXIOTTO: The H ofizon Broadens as VV e Cli1fnb. CLASS COLORS: Garnet and Gray CLASS FLOWER: Mountain Laurel A CLASS ANIMAL: Lion knit! 523 I '11- .H fe MESS -f-f-ZW , WJE4 Age, Y-A 2 fr- ::r,5'1,,3g.,11':f: 'Li-. The Long Trail We began this trail together: All was narrow, dark and steepg And our hearts were timid, shrinking, For the future seemed so deep, We have stumbled, we have fallen, But our path has lighter grown- We are proud of all the hardships Of this trail-it is our own. Look above you! See our pathway, Worn by feet and worn by time! See the reach of our horizon! How it broadens as We climb, Comrades, when We reach the summit CAnd 'tis Won by painful strifej When our long, long trail is ended, We shall see the Land of Life! F. E. H. fW fN Nant! 59 1 l A P 35. if f 5 if Eb f H . 3 . .- 'P -c Clap fi M ?l U CD inn m 3 N. fa 5 P 1 3 i af ga LWJQCEEQ. AAN, .VN TI 1- i.ff2i,i':-:i1iifs-L: -lf,-L... ,...,,L Sophomore Roll Call Bennett, Isaac L. Kiracofe, Otis R. Cline, Martha H. Mason, Margaret B. Cline, Mary A. May, Emery E. Cosden, Gilbert C. Miller, Helen E. Cubbage, Saylor C. Miller, Lora A Driver, F. Wise Miller, Paul A. Fearnovv, Alden C. Myers, Rachel E. Good, Raymond E. Myers, Ralph G. Graybill, A. Marjorie Senger, Ruth R. Harris, Anna Belle Showalter, Russell K. Harris, L. Virginia Smith, Caleb H. Harshbarger, Frances E. Tanner, G. Garland Hoover, Fern R. ' Wampler, I. Galen Jamison, Stella E. Wright, Emrnert C. Kersh, Nell C. Yagel, Marjorie L. CLASS Y ELL V We Want no addle-pated, expirated boobs to fool with us, It takes as animated, up-to-dated folks to make a fuss. We're full o' pep-We're sure alive- We are the class of twenty-five. Twenty-fives! Ye-ow I 'l I GILBERT C. COSDEN ...........,......... Y ell Leader EMMERT C. WRIGHT .... .... A ssflslzmt Yell Leader .fe fx Xaxcl 61 XNIWEES - A iQL4 Qa A,Xx,. Af- 2 1: ::',:':,tQT1i: .ff fw ka t! Gb PiEE S QA AVQAA,-S Q 2- 33-,ft,it-:'1i1fi: -121 , W.,- W Aff X M M QW o u 63 , .X l 11 . 'L 1- :Ex ,FE s f 5 J 4 C.-FII' M i 53' .. W 'U L si 23' m 40 m Yr 'S If 5, 3 I 4 Ayge. A,-. 1: 1 3-:l:Li::.:i'1-173-'li'--,- I '12,-LA f.-...,,.. .... Fresh man Class Ojjieeifs FRANK P. CLINE ............. .... P resideiii VVILLIAM D. PAYNE. , . . ...... Vice President NINA C. HUFFRfIAN ........... ..... S ecretaify JACOB M. GARBER ........... ,............ T reasmer CLASS Morro: The Higher the Climb, Zlie Broader the View. Bittinger, F51-est M. Bowman, Ernest F. Carpenter, R. Otis Clem, Susie S. F. Compher, Paul R. Cool, Hattie V. Cool, Ralph H. Cosden, Ethel W. Fifer, Virginia lVI. Garber, Frank Y. Haney, Robert A. Hillvard, I. Frank Hubfman, Lester W Hughes, I. Norman CLASS FLONVERI Red Rose CLASS CoLoRs: Maroon and Black' ROLL CALL Humbert, Frances M. Judy, J. Paul Kiser, Madge Miller, Homer I. Miller, Olive A. Miller, Reba I. Myers, S. Blair Rolston, Anna K. Reeves, I. Nathan Reeves, I. Plumer Rusmisell, Edgar I. Senger, Franklin G. Shahan, Gladys G. Shaver, S. Marvin Shull, Alverta Shull, Hubert C. Tanner, Arlean R. Turner, Edwin L. Vandevender, Denver Wampler, Ethel V. Kline, Lola C. Kline, M. Alma Lanham, Ralph S. Mathias, Virgil L. Miller, Amy B. XVest, Guy M. VVhite, Garold VVine, Laura M. Yagel, Marjorie M. Zigler, Earl M. Next! 65 J- Em Nlwgks M - ., x A W J. .fm J- - NAxAf,-A - - GA fy-NN-f .fv w Maxi! 625 -,,,,,,.-f-..g,,.,M, jf? - ,, .IQ I g.. Q f 1 Am, 45 - Huw wai Y n V HV yulzilf- ,,L ' V ' A- Wf, Wi? .- ff z, , WK 44 J , -fm. , Q V ---. .wwf ,' . - H3 -:Qu S J A 5 in QQ SFI' I ' ff' WL ,ff 422 , fr- . 'MQ qw -2 ' A 2' ai ' - , VL ,gy ,. .. ff., 9 -' 'Y 114 :L vw ,if - . , W . 1,43 A- . R Q V3 nm Jr 'KK ' -n-- . L EE 1-AA 'J 29.2 IM F 55, X, s, X Wx Q'xTLS?,VT?fF'i1w--X . ' - I . L f E'Y4 :!:' Q V . 1 U. ' - 9: gg? W V , M, l :My L- 5-.,-v 3 .ni ',.'Y-:,..1:gf,5, ,mm ' 1- -, X ,- ,WLY ,VN . X - 1'E15Q?1f5232221132Is?31?52QAff22? 1:ff-til:i:,1?2:e.iaife'+!Hg15Qg5A2ggbFgYag5:5QFE'?N?pkfQfD2sU ,4,.gi.,..x.3S'gJN:f'-F:-wmgmq-,.,.,, -f ,. ,- g Qg5?g.i5,5Qf555Qf4 ' ' 1 w:,xX5.r - A, -- NM- f Q :f-nz'--1, i:,.g'5,'1 ,' 5Qf14QQ:':i'?!'Q1'!,-Q v4.g,vz gag'5':-5,.' 'gg-,,f2'g11g1..-I f, g 5, ,, ,fl , E g. f 49911-?'ff 1'N5Mm.MiziaiiikmQ?21sfE1?1?QTa?fv5'!eiL51x2wv4i2b!5ff3'fNifmires13? 4 -- fzw .., ,. ,.,..-n, ,V Wgmx l.,...e,f,.-.H,,,w,v.1.11.f,tT.1.+:1'qk,.2.,a3u,1k A., W .. fs- .W T is Q 'M ' M Q'WMw a:fi - 1 . - R Aw an -iqnw , S 1 Q. :jf ,v , XX ., fu - v 5 ,A , t --1--. C- VM, - L I -. 1, 1 , ix -7, ,43- fgr. 1 , - 5 , 4. ..-,nm 454, ,M . Yew., ., Arg -: , , f aw- ,asf '1.fg'?i?522f.-V f ffw V. J' mx 352. J I - -7lI7' 7fSi W -V .,f332?: ' A va, ,fy V 'nf-f-a4,.s,a.:4,.,,+.-.J-1' ,' I Y f. 'if-QQ., V mga Q M1 3 I . Y Q , ffkfi gg ' . : W - -5' , A 2 ' ' --, N 1 3 A , . . nik, I Paw? ,x - , 1 I 'W' f 663, ,. A ' - H . 1 s 1 - ' ' ' - 1 'Q e R J A .LK ' Y - ' mm, - .7 ' e WQL S g?wBf?-lXA,Q,,.,Mfg Y f-Zlfiegzzfw W .fw fx .- NJ C! 6? , -'J-,Z ,fl ,Q,-,NA T: 1.1-' -'2f.f'1-.fllffwii-iL' -2.1-.. :,- PROFESSOR NEWTON D. COOL Principal of Academy B. E., Bridgewater Collegeg Student, Central Com mercial Collegeg Student, University Of Virginia Sum mer School. .fw fw . .Aiiin , V . te 5321535 j .. ,, -lv '::E:E5' J' v u 6-8 ,. miles , ,Z ,.f-ll'm'tmE?..g-,.i.. ,5s,bQ,-.Af- 2 2: -'1'1L'T,..fZ.lTI.iTL-' 'N ' -,-. -4-' 1:5 --- A -.... A - VIRGIL L. MATHIAS GRACE V. RUSMISELLE Mathias, W. Va. Mt. Solon, Va. BRILLIANT- He has the INTERESTING: ' HA mm, key 10 kmwledgg- H attractive kind of Grace. Class presidentg Basket C1 S ,C , S - Ball Managerg Baseballg Sen- ass ecle ar-Y ' enlor ior Class Pla - Philomathean Class Play' Phllomathean Y, . Staff, Y M C A. Mono- Staff, N. D. C. Literary So- gfaml Baseballg 'Basket Bally GSW- N. D. C. Literary Society. JOHN B. VVAMPLER Harrisonburg, Va. . WILLING: To be a well- favored rnan is the gift of all fortunes. ' ' Vice Presiclentg Male Quar- tetteg Academy Quartetteg Glee Clubg Annual Staff g Sen- ior Class Playg N. D. C. Lit- erary Society. DENSIE E. COOL CLEO K. DRIVER Bridgewater, Va. PifkffY, Va- ,, A AGREEABLE: 1'The world PRETTX. Her very frowns delights Im sunny people-H are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. Business Managerg Mis- sion Bandg Y. W. C. A.3 ' C1353 Treasurer? N- D- C- N. D. C. Literary Society. Literary Society. CLASS Morro- The Elevator to Success Is Not Rnnningg Take the Stairs. CLASS C'OLORS-MG70011 and White CLASS FLOWERS-White Rose and Fern HQNORARY MEBQBER'-PTOf6SS01' N. D. Cool XJ GJ i 6.9 1 9 S ,Z -3: ..'1 ,j'?,i'ilT:-iTlf'iI -111:'?.--- -- '---- - - J. PAUL JUDY Greenwood, Delaware SINCERE: He dares do all lhat may become a man. Y. M. C. A., Senior Class Play, Glee Clubg Baseball. MAUD MILLER Spring Creek, Va. QUIET: H Yet words are 110 deeds. MAUDE E. HOCKMAN ' Rileyville, Va. ENERGETIC: 'A There 'LUIZSTZYL' a minute Tha! rllaude 'wasrfl in il. Basket Ball, Author of Class VVillg N. D. C. Literary Society. GRACE SIMMERS Bridgewater, Va. TIMID: Quiet, reserved and studious is she. HATTIE HESS Spring Creek, Va. PRUDENT: Speech is great, but silence is greater. ' SARAH ELIZABETH DIEHL 1 Bridgewater, Va. INTEREsT1NG: Rewards come from hon- est ejort. Mission Band, Class Historian, N, D. C. Literary Society. CLAUD R. WINE 426 W. York St., Norfolk, Va. APT: I would live and die a bachelor. ' Mission Band, Y. M. C. A., N. D. C Literary Society. YI 'K 'I Ill ka t! io 1 6 'WELS ,, N ,35x,5g-,..,,,N. -g 1- IC1.f'Z,.,'i J. WALTER KIRACOFE Spring Creek, Va. DECISIVE: He looks the whole world iii llie face, for he owes rlol any man. Basket Ball: Baseball: Monogram: Base- ball, Basket Ball: N. D. C. Literary So- ciety. BERNIECE MARGURITE MILLER Spring Creek, Va. ATHLETIC: Shes rzol very short, She's rio! very fall, Bill fiill of athletics, And so loved by all. Basket Ball Captain: Monogram: Bas- ket Ball: Senior Class Play. MARY R. MCCANN Bridgewater, V a. AGREEABLE: Ability involves resjiorl- sibililyf' Basket Ball Managerj Y. W. C. A.: Ladies' Student Councilg Monogram: Bas- ket Ball: N. D. C. Literary Society. ELLEN GERALDYN WOOD Mt. Harmony, Md. JOLLY: Eat, drink, arid be merry, for tomorrow you may die. Basket Ball: Y. W. C. A.: Glee Club: Graduate Music Teachers' Course, B. A., '23. A. OLIVIA COOL Bridgewater, Va. ADORABLE: Be thy own self and lhou art lovable. N. D. C. Literary Society. GRACE BARBARA MILLER Bridgewater, Va. NICE: lily iorigue wizfliiu, my eyes I reign, For who talks much must talk iii vain. Senior Class Play. ALBERT N. BURGESS Old Fields, W. Va. ARGUMENTATIVEZ Tho vanquished, he will argue still. Baseballg Y. M. C. A.: Served in France eleven months during the World Vllarg Senior Class Play: N. D. C. Literary So- ciety. Ni c! ri J-V f ' YA- ,,- - ,., ,5x,Xw,.,.,Nt T: -A -av f-if--ff r- fee:-:.-L-4- ,Aa-N-.. -Y l I l GIFFORD JOSEPH Mr. Clinton, va. l BRIGHT: A man of such a genial mood. 1 Baseballg Basket Ballg Senior Class Play. SELAI-I F. RODEFFER Timberville, Va. INDUSTRIOUS: In her very quietness flzere is a charm. Mission Bandg N.D.C. Literary Society. MABEL HARRIET SWVITZER Mount Sidney, Va. SERENE: A quaint lillle maid, With a quaint little way. Y. W. C. A., N. D. C. Literary Society. MARIORIE MILLER Bridgewater, Va. PRECISE! If she will, she will, and you may depend on il,- I f she fwonfl, she 'LUO'Il'lf, and there's no end lo il. NONA STERLING BALSLEY Lyndhurst, Va. QUIET: She passes like a pleasant thought. Senior Class Playg N. D. C. Literary Society. BERTI-IA ANNA KIRACOFE . Spring Creek, Va. HAPPY: What's right zoilh the world is righi wilh nie. Y. W. C. A.g Glee Clubg Senior Class Play, N. D. C. Literary Society. HOMER I. MILLER Broadway, Va. STEADY: As proper a man as one shall see. Ministerial Associationg Senior Class Play: N. D. C. Literary Society. ri 72 E S L N fwwigg-M. :SMX-F ,VN : 1: E21f'?C':-Iflii-5: All-la, ,a.,,,, ,. EARL D. CLINE Port Republic, Va. SINCERE: A true friend is o friend forever. Baseballg Academv Ouartetteg Senior Class Playg N. D. C. LitQ'ary Sociery. PAULINE EUTSLER Bridgewater, Va. VVITTY: 'Afro sure Care's on enemy to ' YY life. ll6'?493??.Q?Ell . The Gold Bu g Presented by the Senior Class of 1923. VVILLIAM LEGRAND .... . . .The BARRY LINTON ...... . . . The JUPITER .......... . . . The EUGENE KIPP ..,..,..... . . .The NOLL PHELAN ................ The MR. JOB lVlERRIMACK, ESQ ..... The ISAAC MILLIGAN .............. The KATE HORNE .....,.. . . .The DOLLIE SLATTERY .,.. . . .The OLD HAGAR ...,.,. . . .The IO' CHERRY ,........,.,.. . . .The MRS. HORNE ...... ' ....,...... The MRS. FARRINGTON-FOSTER ..,. The BEULAH FARRINGTON-Foster. . The CAST. Biitterfly .,.. Frierzd .... Butler ,..... Caroliriiaii. . Myste1'y .... Bostorliarz. . . Grafter .... . Stehographer ..... Romantic. . . Vograrzt .... Girl ...... M other ..... Aristocrat. . . Debutcmte. . . Next! I. Paul Judy Earl D. Cline Homer I. Miller Gifford Joseph Albert N. Burgess john B. Wampler Virgil L. Mathias Grace Barbara Miller Berniece Marguerite Miller Bertha Anna Kiracofe Nona Sterling Balslev Cleo K. Driver Genevieve Groom Grace V. Rusmiselle 73 L- LEEEQ:-aeewA,LS, in --A 'Li-I I if . Junior Class FOSTER E. ARNOLDiP76S'idB1Zf. , . H. G. MUNTZING-Vice President. JACOB W. WAMPLER-Secrelary. . . CARRIE M. HARNIAN-TYCGSMTGV. . ADAMS, PAUL BAILEY .......... DAUGHERTY, STANLEY PAUL, . . DIEHL, ESTHER SUSAN ..... , . DOVE, GRACE VICTORIA ..... HALTERMAN, H. HAYS .... HINER, VIOLET .......... LOAR, MARCH DALE .....,. LONG, EDWARD STICKLEY ....., LONG, ROBERT SI-IOWALTER ....., MARSH, WILSON ALEXANDER ..... NIAXWELL, CLARENCE SAMUEL, , , . . MILLER, DEWITT LONG ....., , . . ROY, HERBERT B.. ......,...... OFFICERS CLASS ROLL RUSMISELLE, GEORGE ALEXANDER, . . . . SMITH, lVIARY RUTH ............ SMITH, SARAH MAY ..... SNYDER, IVA M ....... VVAGNER, JOHN L .... . , . ,WilliamspOrt, W. Va . . . . .MaySville, W. Va . . . .I-Iarrisonburg, Va . , .Harman, W. Va ..,.,...GI'imeS,Va . . . . .Augusta, W. Va . . . . Bridgewater, Va ......,Criders, Va. . . .Matl1iaS, W. Va . , . . . , Staunton, Va . . . . .MOatsville, VV. Va ..,.........PeIIrILai1'd,Va ......,......POI'tRepubliC , Va Asheville Farm School, N. C Va. ..............StOkeSville, . . . . . . . . . . ,Bridgewa.ter, Va . . .HaTman, Wi Va . . .Mt Solon, Va .,...Mt. Solon, Va ....,..Mt. Solon, Va .....,,MathiaS, W. Va . . , . .Port Republic, Va Na t! 711 f ,. - Agqf ,xfw L f-,K ,,..,,-,,-.,, ,N-vf--x .. ,X I Sophomore- Freshmen ANDES, EMERT GLENDON .... ANDES, LUCIE ALICE ...... BODKIN, BERLIN .,...,.. BROWER, PHILIP ELI ...... COOLEY, GRACE AGNES ..... DENTON, LILLIAN VIRGINIA. . HEPNER, GLADE R. ....... . HESLEP, RUBY A. ,...... . . HESS, A. VIRGINIA .......... HESS, OTHO WILLIAM ...... . . . HILBERT, VERNIE ELIZABETH. . . HUFFMAN, LEO SYLVESTER ..... LOWE, LUCILLE LILLIAN .... MILLER, LILLIAN NIARY .... MILLER, REFA IRENE ....... NEFF, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH. . PAINTER, IRENE M ......... SHULL, NIYRTLE SARAH ...... VVAMPLER, JOSEPH GALEN, .... . . L .Timbervi11e, . . . .Timbervi11e, Sugar Grove, W. Waynesboro, . . . . .Fairchance . . .North River, . . . .Mathias, W. . . , . . . .Fairfie1d, . . . Bridgewater, . . . Bridgewater, . . . Bridgewater, . . . Bridgewater, . . .Fairchance, . . . .Springcreek . . . .North River . . , . .Quicksburg, . . . .North River .........Dayton . . . .Harrisonburg v I 1 I 1 Va Va Va Va Pa Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Pa Va Va Va Va Va V EL will 75 A mel? S ggi awww ff! QL. .1 ,EQ .5-Q.. ggvge., Y -,... -5: -3- .i',, LY.ilYlf11-'tif ':.-ga-,1.-. ,.,-..g,,, ..i N. D. C. LITERARY SOCIETY ,The N. D. C. Society Was organized at the beginning of the session of 1919-20. It is strictly of academy gradeg all students of this department being eligible for membership. It has as its motto, Not at the top, but climbing. ACADEMY BASEBALL ka t! 1 76 f IWEES N N tiff' LY' f-A -: cr Egfiitgieii-f-1: '12,-L A ,,,.,-,NG ,- Academy Basket Ball The team this season played and Won eleven games. The most notable vic- tories were thoSe over Centerville H. S., champions in Augusta County High School Leagueg and Bridgewater H. S., champions in Rockingham County High School League. t BASKET BALL U vi fN'WEES , .- :QJi35:w,qi.u 'gx,xLf- Af- fl' 'L' :h':k -151111 - efw rx, Na tl 723 . --.V .. N XX.X,1.XX,:-.- - -X-X-X..1----::X.fafXg-W--'-9 -.- 4X1-513.3 f- --v--1sXv:ff- - - - 315263 1 Xxr...YL35-eb.fzk,,:g15:-. ,iz-,XX-1 5. . bf...-X PF- X -- ag lisa?-25.15-W.--.-'X gk--,-5918-ffifj.-,XL 5: XX'-'H 5- LXXXY- -.X...y-5 . --.. ..E-15'-1-3-SPS' QQXXXUX -'rrvmf' -faq! Xv -X.:-, -X 'X 1' F . 1-:'X,JQWQJQ'iflfixf-7i57f rr3'u-'Y?3'fi?Qf1..gWi-XQT5?-'IN'-2'- Y?3lQG:?1'X'95 :'-1'--1 X'3X:.f.59fXiXF..'-- 'X4,.'Xi'- 1-'X'X-ff'ff '-' ' ' l.. 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'QR ,gi--Q ' ',.- . ,fri ' A - wg' f . . ,n 'wilt . 'f. X. 114414.15 'LPXIJ-ik?'.'--A.-LU ,-X -1.1111 .zqfiff--v , X -1- ,, X , ..,,Xj,..,.,. ,X...,pj . J.., ,. ,X N ,,,-C TQ: 'il' -1x,,'A1-.fl-IAF-'l'l tlT flz-E'-:,,-f ,A -...... -. COACH E. S. KIRACOFE Officers of Athletic Association B. A. SPITL-ER ............,............................... President E. E. MAY ..,.. . . .Vice-President PATIENCE CLINE. . . ..... Secretary C. E. MAY .....,....... ......... T reasmer EXECUTIVE CGMMITTEE B. A. SPITLER H. S. WILL C. E. MAY PATIENCE CLINE W. Z. FRANCIS :fd G, Maze! 79 f S L J'Q4QL'2l?f5l,Q S2f'?PIA,Q,.,L,. T1 2- if-L31,it-1A:.::-Ai: -11-LL, ,,NqM 1 Athletic Council DR. F. J. WRIGHT, Chczirman DR. I. D. RflILLER E. S. KIRACOFE PROF. C. C. WRIGHT M. S. ROLLER PROF. C. E. SHULL C. E. MAY PROF. N. D. COOL I B. A. SPITLER Monogram Club E. S. KIRACOFE O. S. GARBER C. E. NIAY R. D. GOOD E. E. MAY R. P. BOWMAN 1. S. KISER N. T. HUFFNIAN ' H. S. WILL W. Z. FRANCIS ... ,.. - - o u sb es D Q L L , u w ' sl .lu , NX ' 0 lg. 7. Fi Ez if fy 5 gi P n-I A ,ai -U K, 1: CD 4 -. m If! I, fi 1. X v 1 r 5 1 2 ,. QE s -N LWJEQEA, :g,x5,. ,..,.d: -':- iii-.jfjilflii-ffl: -1-Jr,-L., ,,-.MA W- ,- GARBER, Guard An all-'round athlete, and a stone wall to oppos- ing forwards. Back guard is a man's position, and Garber fills it. PAYNE, Cerner Big, and every inch a man. Payne was not only high score man, but he put pep and fight in the whole team. CLINE, Guard - Being little did not prevent Cline from Hghting for and winning a place with the First five. He is a fast guard and a clever floor man. KIRACOFE, Coach Cool in a crisis, level-headed in an emergency! He knows just how and when to place his men for winning. He has developed, practically out of new material, one of the best college teams of the state. HUFFMAN CCaptainD Forward For three seasons this flashy forward has caused trouble for our opponents and helped to win vic- tories. ka t! ss ,L Xi! ip les ,-LQJg-A. Ax,--A R 'N' A A G VY- an A N A - - ,X,,-,- ,Y -,.- -3513? Y-Y Y-.-...,,, Y BCIYERS, Forward When Myers goes in, the score goes up. He is a good shot from all angles and keeps a cool head., He can also play guard when called upon. MILLER, Guard Miller's specialty is long shots. large' ' ossibilities as a basket ball p ' player. Follow him through the next two years. WILL, Forward Harper has never made the hrst ive, but has had the perseverance and pluck that has put him on the squad four years. DRIVER, Manager Driver proved himself a manager of no small caliber. No details escaped him, and nothing which would add to the comfort and suc- cess of the team was left undone. GOOD, Forward Going strong! Good is not spectacular, but he is steady and never gives up. He is an all-'round Hoor man. - He has NS G! sl 2- NESS ga 1-5f.!i!'aM1 ,l, Ag,.,,,. 1: 2 :fi-1:4-it-1Tlii--:r -ll-L 1, ,,.hn,, 7,5 1922 Basket Ball 1923 The 1922-1923 basket ball season was the most successful one in the history of the institution. In addition to conquering the preparatory schools in the valley, some of the leading colleges in the state were met and defeated. On the first trip of the season, the quint won three games out of four. After losing to Lynchburg, they defeated Hampden-Sidney, Randolph-Macon, and Richmond University. The game at Hampden-Sidney was characterized by roughnessg nevertheless, the Eagles easily triumphed over the Tigers to the tune of 31 to 14. The game at Randolph-Macon was easier, yet the R.-M. lads could not break through the invincible five-man defense of the Eagles. As a result the score was 21 to 9 in favor of the valley lads. It seemed that victory had perched upon the banner of the Eagles, for on the following night they defeated the Richmond University quint by a score of 19 to 14. This was a hard-fought game, and was won only through the superior team work of the Eagles. During the latter part of the season on a second trip, the Eagles won three games out of threeg Daleville and Roanoke Colleges and Virginia Polytechnic Institute Freshmen. The game at Daleville was characterized by clean sports- manship. The team was not equal to the B. C. quint, and the score resulted in a 30 to 18 count. The game at Roanoke was the hardest one of the season. At no time before the last whistle blew was it certain as to who would win. The Maroons fought hard, but they were unable to overcome the brilliant shooting of the Eagles. The V. P. 1. Freshmen gave the B. C. lads more trouble than was anticipated, but the Eagles succeeded in winning by eight points. The victories over Richmond University and Roanoke College mark the high lights of the season. The first marked the formal opening of the Milhauser gym- nasium at Vlfesthamptong the latter was the only game lost by the Maroons on their Hoor this season. Of the eighteen games played this season, only four were lost, and they were lost by small margins. Two of these-one with A. M. A. and one with University of Virginia Freshmen-may be justly attributed to the illness of Cline and'Myers, two regulars. These contests were lost by a margin of two points. The last game of the season was lost to Blue Ridge by only one point. Lynchburg pre- sented strong opposition and succeeded in trimming the Eagles to the tune of 32 to 26. During the past season the leading colleges were not only played on foreign Hoors, but some of them were played hereg such as Hampden-Sidney, Blue Ridge, and Daleville. ' Mmm! 85 L s - f-uQQ31N. --- A ,xvf --fr' ,a..,,A -. ,-, ,, .N Seven men were awarded letters this year, all of Whom will be back next season Coach Kiracofe is a graduate of Bridgewater, and should be highly commended for the record his Alma Mater has made this season. For our strong home games, Mr. Dzmiver. the first non-playing manager that Bridgewater has ever had, should be highly commended. The very ine schedule of the season was due Wholly to his persevering efforts and uni-lagging zeal. SCORES OF GAMES B. C. Opponents 16 26 ..... Aiumni ........... . ...,.. 10 18 48 ..... V. s. D. B ,............ ...... 1 3 49 26 .,... Lynchburg College ..... . . . . 32 27 31 ...,. Hampden-Sidney College ....... 14 30 21 ..,., Randolph-Macon College. . . . . 9 34 19 ..... Richmond University. . . ...... 14 30 26 ..... Hampden-Sidney College ...... 14 28 39 ,.... A. M. A ............... . . . . . 13 1 40 ,.... S. M. A ...,....,...,.. . . . 19 48 ..... Daleville College ,... . . . 24 556 A. M. A .......... ....... . . . . . 19 Univ. Virginia Freshmen ....... 22 V. S. D. B ................ . . . 25 S. M. A ................ . . . 23 Daleville College .... . . . 18 Roanoke College. . . . . . . 32 V. P. 1. Freshmen ..... . . . 22 Blue Ridge College .... . . . 29 Total 352 COLLEGE GIRLS BASKET BALL ka y ' Q6 FN u -nv f- V ' ,.'Y,.-,N,-x. -fl -31-' i1i,N ,,,-, :l'jh::,,-1. '17 'ga QE .Qi X if A 651' AIU-'LL - 'W-'?E'f5?L - E .1 , 94 A I f 1 f 1,31 :- 9 AAA Q ', . ,ASE D LL! .fw fm Kane! 57 :Si A Vip es ,. N AVXM,-f Af- T: iii' 33'f.'Ai-filff-ii i: f:L::.-L Y -, ,A Y-...X A, Yi COACH KIRACOFE SPITLER, B. A. CCaptainb Pitcher Hjaek, varsity man for his fourth year, is again on the mound with his usual wicked ball, and making a good record. MAY, C. E., Catcher r Time, the hard-fighting catcher, is again hold- ing down the pitchers and cutting off base runners. His peppy spirit helps to put fight into the rest of the team. q GARBER, O. S., First Base Lefty is holding down the initial sack again, wvhile at the bat he is trying to improve over his last year's record of .400. lVIAY, E. E., Pitcher t'Kit, mainstay of the pitching staff, and one of the best twirlers in the state, is again following his pastime of fanning batters and hitting home runs. WILL, H. S., Second Base Will is showing up well at second, where is starting his fourth season. His playing as fast and snappy as ever. he is A BOWMAN, R. P., Sh01'tiSt0p HR. P., another fourth season man, whose fielding last year cut short the expectations of many a worthy batter, is Working at his old place at short. - .- ,- .. - u v sb f Mike ,W 14Qwf?f:-la, ,g,Q,.,.,. Q -1 ::1:'f.,,':g11:gf ei: -12-.L g , g .,-Rau CLINE, F., Third Base Cline, who comes from Bridgewater High with a good record, showing up well, and prospects are that he will hold his place at third. MILLER, P. A., Left Field P played as a sub last season, but has won his regular place through his demonstrations of that sure catch. KISER, J. S., Center Field Hukus is holding his same position that he has held for the past three years. He has never been known to drop a ball at a critical moment in a game. KIRACOFE, O., RighzFieZd Kiracofe, who subbed two years ago, has re- turned, and is showing up well in his outfield posi- tion. BOXVMAN, E. F., Pitcher Bowman, a Bridgewater High lad, prom ises to be a good player, but for this year will fill in as pitcher and outfield man in the pinches. PAYNE, W., Sub Payne, the tall basket balllcenter, is out for baseball, too, and promises to develop into a rehable Sub- W. Z. FRANCIS, Manager of Baseball llll Na t! gb f mf s B4 LWJQFE-... ,s,X4,.4,4 TI 2: 53il::,it-:i:.::-45: 114-I-LJ. ,.-MDD, 2. The 1922 Baseball Season The baseball team which represented Bridgewater in 1922 was one of the best ever turned out here. In the fourteen games played, of which nine were Won, one tied and four lost, the team scored 143 runs to their opponents' 41. The trip into the central part of the state to play the strong teams of Hampden-Sidney and Lynchburg had to be called off on account of impassable roads. The most notable victories were those over Blue Ridge and Mt. St. Mary's. The game with Roanoke Collegervvas hotly contested for ten innings, when an error gave the Maroons the long end of 5 to 4. Eleven men Won their letters: E. May, I. Miller, Garber, Wampler, Kiser, Thompson, VVill, C. May, Bowman, Landis, and Spitler. GAMES AND SCORES ' I B. C. opps. INDIVIDUAL BATTING RECORDS . G. AB. R. H. Pct. 16 '- - '--- 5 1S1gbgnf3M- A ----- -'-- 3 B. May .......... 14 59 1.5 27 .458 16 --'-- -'-- B -. - B --'H -- ---- S Garber ..... .... 1 4 55 20 26 .400 8 '-'-- '-'- A UQEYA me -' ---- 8 Vlfampler. 14 58 14 22 .379 3 ----' --'5 X 7- 3 -D -B '--- 'L-- 1 J. Miner .... ...., 1 4 66 14 23 .348 2 ' B 'Rage ' ' ' 5 Thompson ........ 5 20 5 6 .300 10 ' N Eesti Nia? '7,'S' ' Kiser .... 14 65 16 19 .292 12 ----' - 5 B lu-C R-idge 5 -'-' -A-- 1 Iqmcofe ......... 11 40 12 11 ,275 -A--Aid '- 0 C..M4y.... ....14 G1 14 16 .262 24 ..... .... C 1'SOI'1 ..... ,.,. 1 Yvlu V . I A ' 7 4 5 12 ----' -b'- Q ---4 ---4 5 spina. . . 7 55 5 4 .Egg Landis..... ...9 1 4 5. 19 '-- ---- 2 h?HaHg0a11 -1 r-'-- ---- 2 Bowman ......... 14 51 12 1 1 .216 2 - -' B Bfiggll- ---' 0 P. Miner, . . .... 3 16 4 2 .125 TEAM. . . 14 552 143 178 .317 ki t! 51 af 'Wikis - -- iQlME1E .,f-!l'L'5?.2 gs,,Q,. ,A : 1: -1 ..'Zv'iL'I-ii-fs-.:: fl:-LA ,,.MR,g N Prospects of the 1923 Season The prospect for a successful baseball team this year is promising. Seven letter men are back, and these will form a ine nucleus around which to build a winning team. VVi1l, Bowman, and Garber, seasoned veterans, with the addition of Cline, a high school star, will make a fine inheld combination. Kiser and Miller, letter men of last year, and Bowman and Kiracofe are going strong in the outiield. The pitching staff is strong this year. Spitler, a veteran of three years, is showing up in old-time form. His drops and hooks have the batters guessing. Kitl' May, the star moundsman of last year, is performing brilliantly. His speed, snappy curves, and cool head have made him a reputation that has reached the ears of the big league scouts. Tiny May, a veteran of two years, will do the receiving in the same old snappy style. Last year's team, made up almost entirely of the same players, defeated some of the best teams of the state. The team this year is expected to do the same. 1923 SEASON .....S.M.A.CawayD........... .....V.S.D.B.Cathomej........ .....lVliller's School Cat horneju... CathomeD........... P. I. Freshmen Cat homej..... .....S.M.A.Cathomej............... . . . . .Hampden-Sidney College Cawayj . . . . . . . . . .Randolph-Macon College Qawayj. . . . . .....Miller's School Cawayj. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .Milligan College Cat homej . . . . . . . . .Blue Ridge College Cawayj. . . . . . . . . . .Frederick League Club Cawayl. . . . . .....A.M.A.Cawayj...................... .....V.S.D.B.Cawayj...................... . . . . .V. M. l., jr. Varsity Cat home-pendingj. . . . . . . . .Shenadoah City Club Cat homej . . . . . . . . , . v u 92 af WEE S 1 A Qlomwmlz 35,3-5, K.-,, 3 -f:- 3: tlYli:1fi1f ,Lx-L A A-W,-Km .- x T ,Tennis Tennis at B. C. rises to its height in autumn. Formerly, little attention has been given to tennis by the men in the spring, because most of them are interested in baseball. The main participantsin spring tennis, are the ladies. This year We are attempting another plan. Tennis as an inter-collegiate sport will be played this spring for the first time in the history of the school. Matches have been scheduled with the strong Country Club of Virginia team, at Richmond, and with the University of Richmond team. VVe cannot hope to emerge as Win- ners from both of these contests, but it will be a beginning of inter-collegiate tennis. The courts are being kept in the best condition, and the candidates for the team are fast rounding into shape. The introduction of the cup tournament in the fall of 1921 has greatly in- creased tennis spiritj The winner of the cup tournament for this year was R. E. Good, and his is the second name to appear on the cup. Repp H. Lambert has the distinction of being the first. The free-for-all tournament was very closely contested. In the finals,Good Won from VV. Z. Francis, 7-9, 6-4, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3. The men's doubles were Won by R. E. Good and Frank Cline. The ladies this season did not play their tournament as usual, but We 'hope to see them back in the contest next fall. , ' R. E. GOOD, Manage1'. ' D ... - NS G! 913 ENIQEES , A QEAZE?-,. AX, ,VN 12 1- ::::.tg11i:- .fw fx NJ C! 9.4 V. V?1x.5Af:-- ,VQQI ?Q ff',-- -155 ' .iP.?f.3V9,f,lf. ':?QfVffiff,:?3V.5f -QV'.:Z' 9--Jf,5.ef5iR ,,, 'Y ' figgfffgrg' 1 Tl- .ii -'J V :V I Q 'V.-1ifIn. f9,,'II, - ' rr? 1'g,IQ:gg,:. -511: fjff' V' rl' -'I.I5iV- gfiiyufiggiff ' -:VIL ,. 13 - Ii-4'.ifQgV.Hfg: f c':L 565,514 Q-ff' ..f .'7:6 'f - .r,III'-:-. J-?,V,-2, ,ip A E, V -. ' +1--LHH , V V' 'ww 1 . 'Ve '-:1-':- - 1 ' , .f if-2 .- 7-71--1.-. 'ffif -V1 '- 2-V?-i V'-.Vi-. 'Vw .:fV-ive. ':' -T:.-ws.: ,. sf, ,. 1 'FQ - mm? .. - . 1.1 -g' ,:'.-V- A 'rjt--V -,WV ,-...fm - 4-V-V -3 .xgw-1-V-.rI:g,Vgf-w'e-E-.-V,4fU -'VVQV'-Vg --.--'-'V-VVW:.'r.' E41-'q.,.--1- '.V Vp-.l..T?V, JD. ,- Y,-33'-AD -' I L5 N- .mf -wdqflz-Vwr.V.:,.M.v V--K gjffp : -'V-' Q. - 'VF' .-Q .-L -2-3 V VM- ' .. - V - .' 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V -- l -- Vx-V +V. 1-ff ':f'f1x '4i:1! -' --212-V-TVV-Qfifavf,3551gV..VV'-V- -ft .- :- 5- 1+ Yf1'ag?'1--,1'f?.?C! -V-f VV7-'-if-.cg-V.V' .,--V:.Vf-.af-S 1: V gif -WV .1:'m,4f 1- I 1 V1'4?.V:.V-,-1-1 3:gV,4 1 gang- 125 V, 'if5 :,'- -mai 1, - ,'WVuIgIif1f'--Q ..: :.1 . K - . V --' V. '. 'V.' F- .V-V.'-VZ-:-' - '- V' pr .,: Ai V. '-5-few - u- .-3 3 A-a' ' 1' r..Q . . -VT-,-I., - -'I-I V V3 DL i'V - ' . - V:s.I-.'- ,.- ..- .. 4. V u. ..-Vt, .- Li.. 1:.l::--1:55.-...J-...Jim ...ig -:' V ' 5 .V.5'.v..f'En -Vanin' 'fa.-:-..--?'..Vf.f.:Vc5sfg- Y Ju-.rr-31:-' .,+... ':-:'-'ff- gfN'?9REES ,. A 4+SQ1',M ,-W AVXH- Y-A 'lf 'D' fA'i ':'1Tljl ' X9 21 90 ki xx l . Ek gs: , f Z A 5 , tid? ,PIP 'U M H EN QV? CD fl: m If! Je fs 3 Pt s 2 1 I - 'Mf.mf- 2 if i 'l'i-,',Il,,i'1-fI.'.'.i-f-iN' fic.-:A A.-,...,, ,.. Victorian Literary Society 189 7 'A Uno Aifzimo Excelissima Pe1'seqm11m1' Boggs, Elizabeth Bowman, Oscar Bowman, Raymond Bowman, Ernest Bittinger, F. NI. Brower, Waltine Bennett, J. M. Bennett, I. L. Cline, Florence Cline, Patience Cox, Marie Craun, Eva Clem, Susie Cool, Ralph Cosden, Ethel Cosden, Gilbert Presidents 1922-23 IQOLLER, FCLARK FAASON, LIOXVARD FLORY, EARLE FIFER, CARSON lVIAY, EMERY E. Eller, Henry Driver, Frank Fearnou, Alden , 1923 Secretaries BKINZIE, LUCILE CLINE, MARTHA HARRIS, ANNA BELLE CooL, HATTIE KLINE, ALMA MEMBERS Miller, Homer Myers, Rachel Myers, Blaire Fifer, jesse Fifer, Virginia Flora, Parker Flory, Virginia Garber, J. M. Harris, Virginia Harshbarger, Frances Huffman, Nina Jamison, Stella Judy, 1. P. Lanham, Ralph May, Clarence Miller, B. O. F .fe fw Rolston, Anna Sanger, Lillie Sharpes, Lowell Showalter, Russell Shull, Alberta Vandeyender, Denver W'right, Emmert YVine, Laura Wfampler, Galen LVVampler, Ethel Yagel, Cameron Y agel, Marjorie Zigler, Earle Kant! si? l t 33 ' I . 12 2 . I ' H . . fig -U K 'L 3 CD P U' ix? fe ,J P a 5 P P A Xl! WEES GPH W rg ... LMJQANM ggygyw ,J-. - T 'ir -TC',n 1..f1lAf- -'.1 t-Ji -,L-,frg-l,,, ,M-..,,,,,h ,5- Virginia Lee Literary Society 1897 Orrmia Optimen 1923 Presidents 1922-1923 Secretaries MEYERHoEFFER, W. A. MILLER, RUTH F. LONG, H. H. KERSH, NELL MILLER, E. W. SANGER, RUTH MEMBERS A Blough, Leslie Bowman, Rufus Carpenter, Otis Clore, A. I. Click, Carrie Cline, Mary Cline, Frank Compher, Paul Cubbage, Saylor Diehl, Paul Driver, Wise Francis, Willard Garber, Orval Garber, Wilbur Garst, Herbert Good, Raymond Graybill, Marjorie Haney, Robert Hess, Homer Hillyard, Frank Holsinger, Hubert Hoover, Violette Hoover, Fern Horn, Herman Huffman, Lester Huffman, Nelson Humbert, Frances Humbert, Willard Kiser, Justus Kiser, Madge Kiracofe, Otis Miller, Helen Miller, Lora Miller, Olive Miller, Paul Miller, Reba Miller, Ruth V. Myers, Ralph Payne, William Reeves, Plumer cn ma Reeves, Nathan Rodeffer, Charles Rodeffer, Ina Rusmisell, Edgar Sanger, Franklin Shahan, Gladys . Shaver, Marvin Shull, Hubert Smith, Caleb Spitler, Boyd Spitler, C. C. Tanner, Arlene Tanner, Garland Thomas, Ethel Turner, Edwin West, Guy White, Garold Will, Fannie Will, Harper Maiden, A. L. .- Q MD G! 929 f 1 p e S llff- J - ,JM 2 2: f,J'T.fiTlL'7-1Z 'D-,TZ '-11:-1-f-A.-..-,. ..- l I The Philomathean The Philomathean is owned and published jointly by the Victorian and Vir- ginia Lee Literary Societies. The purpose of the magazine is to interpret to those outside of the college community the real life and spirit of the institution. The literary department represents the more serious phase. It displays the best literary productions of the students in the ields of poetry, fiction and the essay. The other departments summarize the many and varied activities of the students. THE STAFF OF 1922-1923 C. E. MAY ...............,...................... Editor-in-Chief C. C. RODEFFER AND H. S. WILL .... . . .Associate Editors W. H. HURIBERT .,........... ....., E nsiness Manager I F. S. DRIVER .,................ . , .Assistant Business Manager FRANCES HARSHBARGER AND RALPH MYERS ..... ..... C ollege News ETHEL THOMAS ..................,,.... ...,... A ssociations RACHEL MYERS AND W. F. GARBER .... . . .Hinnor and Clippings W. Z. FRANCIS .............,. ...........,... I Athletics PATIENCE CLINE AND RUEUs BOWMAN ...... .... . Alinnni RAYMOND BOVVMAN AND NELL KERSH ......... ,..... E xchanges ' VIRGIL MATHIAS AND GRACE RLTSBQISELL ..... ..... A cacieniy Echoes DR. INO. S. FLORY ............................. Acltisory M einber .- ,.. A-- .. - v u n 1130 f- S ,-1A!rfl7LwQ?,l. .AQQWAAQ if ii'-Lifitgpziifs-Q: .-,Lk-l,.,,..,,g,,,, i I nter-Collegiate Debate Emory 8: Henry College vs. Bridgewater College at Emory, Virginia ' A Emory Sc Henry Bridgewater Ajflfm ative N egative C. D. DICKENSON RUFUS D. BOWMAN C. H, ROLLINS C. E. MAY CLARK DUTTON, alternate M. S. ROLLER, alternate QUESTION Resolved, That the Open shop should be adopted by all the industries through- out the United States. E DECISION OF IUDGES T WO to One in favor Of the affirmative. u v 161 i es 1. U P Xl! dl 45152314 ,3,X3,. ,UA : fr :l3:'1,.5:1'1::fN- WOMEN's STUDENT COUNCIL MEN,S STUDENT COUNCIL nm ka t! 162 A 1 GS 1 -1- TZ ,.- WJ?-L Jg,XM,.,,,x ff: 1: 15,5 Lqtxf.. Y. W. C. A. CABINET Y. M. C. A. CABINET fi FX, Kiki! 103 A Mikes . ,Z- .. N l'Q',l4',.E,,f-:,...,, A 52. ,NA : 11- I3',:'1..,iQ'liLfA::: 73, 1.1-L YAY ,A,,.A-Ndg Y Student Volunteer Mission Band President, C. G. YAGEL Vice Pres., H. C. ELLER Secretary, FLORENCE CLINE Morro- The Whole Wide lflforld For jesusn We have pledged our lives to missions and missionary interests. We have regular meetings, conduct mission study classes, and send deputation teams to the churches in reach to give programs. Our ideal is 'fService, in answer to the call of the spiritually illiterate masses. v 104 1 GS ,L p X! L5x,5Q-,. ,.-.-,. 7: -3- T-I' x LADIES, GLEE CLUB lqEN'S GLEE CLUB NSAC! . . , M- n ll':llF'K 9545515 ib Illlhull J' -saw . 105 A 'Weis ,. A- 'L '25 Ili-.?,i lLY3-'ll-'N-.,-'C f-3,111.5 ,,-.A-5,5 A- Ministerial Association President-C. G. YAGEL 5-BC7'6fCI.7'j!'LESLIE BLOUGH The purpose of the organization is to study the minister's present day prob- lems through discussion groups and addresses by outside speakers. It is our airn to fill as many vacant pulpits every Sunday as possible. LYCEUM COURSE COMMITTEE E o u 166 Q a , 4 1 1 ' x I , h...,-nif ','- ' 'A l'N x 5's...,. - ' .1- - ,fave 2 2w. ' 'xhs A ,,,, L4 ,,, , ,,. . ,, , , '1 .. w w.. 1 ' .vmxl-1, ,W ,1-,-.5-'WH LN Mg? I-.,34,1.1,H -' b X 5 .. ' .. vw. ,, '5'f'?1ffi: ' 'Z' ,341 .A : ligne .--'Lp-ff' - 1 f 1ef vim., ' W ,,:l '1-'15 ' AW , 0- 5 '-w, ' 'L3'.':Qg-'M ,l:'. ' VV: Em. ' ' Ng' Q sv' 5 ' ' H-,V - M5217 Miz 1 ,K Y fn- xl. , - . N: -1- . , ' , M1 H-1 F ,ff U 1 , H! , Q , ff X 4 1' W 4, ' AN Lb if Jai, X .B -ww. , X hx H. In Y H if' W ,ISL V NNW 'Hn X51 xg' gl, :X x 'K ,. ,, . ff' XS T 'iz , wx IA kv, Ka N' . . 'f yf 51. . , ' W .. A - me, - Aff qiii- f -' fy f , bg . , if ,cy Il 3, -V-,. - 'xx H , - vvw x ,R ww 'wx 1 X CN 1' .f'i'ff .14 In 1 I H 4v .ng 'L,,, 'f 1, ' ' --A HW' f'-ww-' .' '.f ':? -- -'A 7.24 'La .a V- 1, 1- .JH 'u.1- :- 41 13- Lriwisilirfva 1EE: iki1ff?1iu1'H1a:si3ff F3 f12'1g22?fi!gM f'55112Q1fieS1?w1:ui2 561212254:5:'fA5fvl1z22!51E-595224'f1f?5fP2Sf5?5lfEdie Haw-!1 'ff?1,-L2-1 f -. g+'S7!ff!.riQgg:!q2f1,Peep Alai '!a!1rgfis'f.Jgq5fgf,513luke!Q.gihaigrsqng-irigepq,3g5g'E1:ggHAzAiQi:-'fg!Qff'J1ivQe5i1:'gi-W3-rlagalgi,sf'Q hwxqiklulh , 3 ,, vi 4.5, Fiimwsvagizig, M g 3gLxmv,Ip.n,I If-,L?, x,i1,.,liHe-1 !U.11lz:1i.lI,e1,rp.1s gn i 4. 1. .Kev a, ' , , , . L.,-,.,, ,Uh - ..,. . ,... , ,,,,,:,,k,,i ....,, V . 'sn 1 ' A .iigfgi-1 w'r' - g -, . ' ruy:,s A f- . A sf ,JA -'., 'E 1- -, Wy g. ' ,A fn fi ' '.'i',, V . 1 -! A':' ,Qi??f 4 f:2.1,.','fL ff' 55? I 1 f -. - W Q64 A A mf 'im a .. ' 'f5w..mM ,:-mf1. w m ,4 w,- F Y x ,. J ' x P r 4 l' 1 1 X ,N afxw ,. A. 4J4m!LMEE,f-Ea ,, A ,1.-3, ...-- TZ fri' :l',:'i -, Zliij - Qfw fx, Nant! 161 A NMUS Qf'Wf'N, KIRK! 108 XNIYEES H'-TX., ,-- ,., .. 4.. Q141f1.HLwl f'Zi25'-?a,Qf- ff- f' if i A' lv 'xmvfi' A N-x l l' M 7? T WWA f . 4 'P t Qmw up . 9 W il k ' vp fk 1 1 S+udenT f Gauernmem A A 12...---... iq- -1 in :I Q4 X N, -sf ,f-:mu 4-. f ' 1 qw? 4 lx I w .lx c- N- I r f 1 A465 fLH7ro,60.S6'Cf SODU+l'0Vb V H gl 7E0r Q0 ' Qhadwron fmfvfwn, if , X -5' 1 f f? Maxi! 109 - A ,XS-F Af- r: -1- Eiiiix N., 'Q f- 4 . ti .' Mi' 9 1- .' N . L' EV H 5 .. .W Fx Q, HAS- A Reputation Responsibilities Religion Friends Avoirdupois COLLEGE CELEBRITIES IS- WILL BE- Studious A Circus Clown V ivacious A Society Lady An English Professor A Dancing Master Pretty A Ph. D. A Giggler U. S. Senator Cute A Farmers Wife Red Hair .-,.. - . Nine! iio It will aid in eliminating rubbish on QQTQJE?-A sxffwfe 2 515.11111-Aer tatihhwnrn,-W Student Government Rules In order that We may maintain an uproar of peace and establish a more perfect system of annoyance, We, the Student Body of the 'tZoo, Without thought or hesitancy, do pass these rules onto whom they may concern: Article 1 Ostracism by the faculty or student government oflicials is strictly for- bidden. Article 2 No student shall be permitted to cross the campus lawn if caught. The pig paths are for faculty use only. Article 3 Never go to bed before 12 o'cloclc, for you might go to sleep. ' Article 4 Loaf in students' rooms until mid- night, especially if they are trying to study, then leave the door open when you leave. Article 5 Leave the light burn in your room While you sleep, as it has a soothing effect on the complexion. Article 6' Card playing for jack must ap- pear to be straight. If you can't cheat, you'd better stay out. Article 7 Roll all refuse, pitchers, chairs, trunks, buckets, etc., down the stairs. your hall. 1 Article 8 If you have a good friend, it shall be your duty to turn his bed upside down. He may do you a good turn some night. Article 9 No student shall be admitted to the dining hall Wearing less than a smile. It develops dimples in your forehead. Article 10 A Save all broom stubs. They are valuable as tooth picks. Article 11 The recreational 'hours of 4:30 to 6:00 shall be spent at Sanger's store sucking dopes through straws. It de- velops lung capacity. Article 12 This Declaration of Independence cannot be amended unless there should be a need of other stringent laws, and that it be agreed that such laws be mutually observed without respect to 'tLaW and Order. CPaterLt applied forj 1 s' r Ni. H A 1 1 v u N 111 KY .AA 'ir il 'ii-'E I. f--'- -1 -.-X Annual Clearance Sale of Brmkmpl Slade All old and left-over stock and surplus talent must be sac- rinced at cost to the highest bidder to satisfy the creditors of ll DF This stock consists of: 1 yard stick, 36 inches longg 4 empty ink bottlesg l eleven-inch foot ruleg l hand press, absolutely worthless: 3 inches of wrap- ping cordg 3 empty paste bottles. slightly worng and a good line of bull. No Credit Aloud Sale conducted by The Midnight Oil Crew Wanted at Owe Two accountants and two adding machine operators to Hgure our excess prolits since RIPPLES Went to press. Only fair ones may apply, as We do not wish to cheat ourselves. Editor and Business Manager v u ll2 fi QXX Q We s mammwi A ffm? ruff? f , af y , TX4 -x f W y I0 5. f Gif HCDW? K N raeesmswe , X9 9 . 113 4 I 5 -fx,- ,ff'fiK31L'.5i,pi?4f-i-,ijf..9':9 - ,,-w,.,,,N 2 if lkffi-Ji-o 7-21-fri: ez-,1-.:-L-Q A.-...,,. Augusta Farmers' Union isrunby The Iiezrmer for the Farmer Business Houses: Staruiton, Waynesboro, Crimora Your zrzferert zlr our zhterest Erveryflzifeg I0 Hefp Roanoke Grocery you, Gdmg C1 M ' ' C Baseball an 1 Oo Tennis Basket Ball ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Football Look for this trademark Wholesale i A ,A Tnos.E.WlLsoN 8rCo.' 'New Yuan V sum Fnmacxscu CHLCAGD Sold By Im1fz2'ufz'0na! Canned Brock Hardware 8a l-larness Co. Goody 0 Speczdffy HARRISONBURC VIRGINIA I U E TYINCHIITIR STORE We Protec! You We are big enough to take care of your wants. If you see anything ad- vertised by any firm in the Valley of Virginia, we believe We can furnish it at the same price or for less. Send us the advertisement, and we will see that you get it through our Mail Order Department. B. NEY Sc SCNS, Mail Order House W7'ite ur at any time fer Priees and Sampler HARRISONBURG, VA. Ma e! I 4 g w S ,IIWJIW-ll'f. - ,x,.,,mf t3zA:2:1ANNN ,H The Plaofograplvs ia Zlazs Book We1'e Made at The Dean Studio We Sball be Pleasea' to Make Tears Also THE DEAN STUDIO HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA Th B nk That H Served tI G CI P 1 f R If gl f NI p 'Iihan Ijlcalfasenrgtury Dr- F' I-4' SUJQZJ' F17 ff Defztzsl FirSt Nati0I1al Bank BRIDGEWATER VIRGINIA HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA I VW!! Take Yoa-Any 7?me, Any Place Reasonable Charges J. H. HAUN BRIDGEWATER VIRGINIA v u lI5 ffag azyf ,A Z 1: 3fffi,it1'l::-:ir -11-LJ, A-,.-,. v.. 4 MOTOR l ESSEX wifi six I Makin Accessories United States and Firestone Tires C HARLES A. ISPLINE, Proprietor BRIDGEWATER C VIRGINIA . . RlDDEL The Planters Dealer in all kinds of building ma- B terial-Sash, Doors, Blinds, Porch Material, Stair Work, Wall Plaster, BRIDGEWATER VIRGINIA Laths, Inside and Outside Finishing hlaterial of all description, Beaver Bhrnagement Conservative Board, Cement, VVashington Red Cedar Shingles, Keeneis Cement, YOIII' BIISIIIGSS IS RGSIJGCUUIIY hlouldings, Framing hlaterials, etc. Solicited Shop Work Up-to-Date a, Specialty Equipment 1843 Oldest Life Insurance Company in America 1923 -SAFETY FIRST? Largest Dividends on allVPolicies Policies written to suit your needs The Mutual Life lnsurance Company of New York Before buying ask our representative to explain our most liberal con- tracts payments made to suit the buyer. LESTER D. HOOXVER, District Manager TIMBERVILLE, VA The most liberal disability features written by any company I I XJ !! iis gmugwwwgwaxf Af- TZ if i?,,'T,.SilT,.ii-:ir -11-.-1-x f--...t,, To the Students and Faculty of Bridgewater College YVe take pleasure in announcing that we are now carrying a complete line of Hart, Schaffner Sz lVIarx and Society Brandclothing for men and young men. These two are the most popular lines of nationally advertised clothing in tl1e United States, and they are fully guaranteed with money refunded if the service you receive is not satisfactory. For the ladies, we carry the famous Printzess coats, suits and dresses, also the famous Peggy Paige and .losey dresses. You will find among these goods dresses of conservative taste at extremely moderate prices. Our shoe department is the largest, and carries the best selected styles, that can be found in this city at reasonable prices. Remember, you are entitled to a 10123 discount on all purchases at our store. JosEPH NEY sf SONS HARRISONRURG VIRGINIA y Dr. R. E. L. Strickler W. L. Rosenberger Dentist Funeral Director BRIDGEWATER VIRGINIA RRIDGEWATER VIRGINIA I-I. L. LANG gl CG. STAUNTON VIRGINIA Jewelers, Engravers---Class Rings, Class Pins Fraternity Jewelry, Wedding and Social Stationery, also Graduation GQvts That Last - v u Iiv FNWEEIS -A lQLQ gw AIQFAA 2 -3 .'C:,, Z..f1-175-'21-'zif .11-L, ANNKN D. s. 'lllllQlVlAS Oakland Durant Complete Garage Service BRIDGEWATER VIRGINIA Endless Caverns Wonderful ancl Spectacular NEW MARKET, VIRGINIA Illuminated by an Elaborate System of Indirect Flood Lighting Only 1M Miles Off the Historic Shenandoah Valley Pike llacadam Road Open All Year-Guides At All Hours Descriptive Literature Mailed Upon Request Next! 118 ' l J A - g.'f.f5iQf!L.mQ?,L ,3gv,.,.,.1- 2 ::::':.::.::ci1-5: -ll Bridgewater College A Standard four year college conferring B. A. degree in arts and sciences. Ample Equipment able faculty, excellent standards, whole- some moral and social life. Special Attention to freshman problems. Close personal Contact between faculty and students. A cordial welcome to serious students. Academy H of first rank with independent faculty and equipment. V Catalog and views upon request. Address: Bridgewater College Bridgewater, Va. .fn fw X3 21 rig f 'were M I, ,4f'QQf,5Sfff5f3..'mgQ'L ,,x.,,,N 1 rr 5 'C' A - 4' Bridgewater Plow Corporation hlanufacturers of The Superior Line of Garden Plows and Cultivators Also Poultry Coops of Every Kind Quality Our Motto Factory and Offices: D BRIDGEWATER, VIRGINIA ED WIN A ALDERMAIN The University of Virginia P,e'.,de,,, The Training Ground of All Good People Departments Representing: The College, Graduate Studies, Education, Engineering Law, Medicine, The Summer Quarter. Also Degree Courses in Fine Arts, Architecture, Business and Commerce, Chemistry, etc. Tuition in Academic Departments free to Virginians. All expenses reduced to a minimum. Loan Funds available for men and VVOITICI1. Address THE REGISTRAR, University, Virginia John W. Taliaferro Jeweler and Optometrist lVatches, jewelry and Silverware Class Pins and College Jewelry to Order HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA ' Compliments of Hirsch Bros. 81 Co. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Auto Tops and Curtains Shoes Repaired While U Wait E. l'l. Carrier Harness Co. Phone 58-R HARR1soNBURG,vA. Crozer Theological Seminary maintains a correspondence department for ministers and Christian Workers. Covers six courses. Faculty certificate. Total expense about 310 a year. For information address Eli S. Reinhold, A. M., Director CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA I v u ,. A A,xM,'.Af- -J: il' -'5',N .,.JiL7I-ii-'zif -114.-r., Lily Room , Grottoes ofthe Shenandoah, Virginia CFormerly YVeyers, Cavej A The largest underground chambers in Virginia. The most beautiful for- mations in the World. Only 14 miles from Bridgewater over good roads. Write for Descriptive Folder J. M. PIRKEY, Supt. Grottoes, Va, e ka t! Q 121 f ,ga Af. -1' T.:-' TlYli-'ie' 'eq-.:.'l-x -AJ-..-,. NEW NATICNAL HOTEL HARRI5Oh3?H2?N1A A real up-to-date hotel at popular prices European Plan VVithiu a block of everything Five minutes from anywhere Rates 31.00 to 531.75 per day , S. E. FEUCHTENBERGER, Proprietor Tl-IE VENDA 78-86 N. Main Street HARRISON BURG, VA. IVhen in the city be su1'e to visit our store. You will not be pressed to buy. Just take your time to look about. Rlail orders Will have prompt attention. George N. Conrad Attorney-at-law HARRISONBURG, VA. Ill-fitting Shoes, no matter how good, cannot give service. For good Shoes and good fit, come to 9 Yager S HARRISON BURG VIRGINIA F ' ' D Fl C ' ' ' urmture E oor ow eung ey H Om C D alry Farm DEN'1FONS J.S.Roller8zS0ns O N Breeders of Trunks, Bags S Suitcases Leaders in our line HARRISON BURG VIRGINIA Beautiful, High-Producing Jerseys R. F. D. TIMBERVILLE, VA. - v u l 9 S 'N ,. A- TI TI -'1T',,.a'T',ii l.lAl-ifl :1: -12:14, f ,-a -...,,., A Hearty Welcome and a Square Deal Awaits You at MILLER'S DR G STORE HEQSQ . .EEME NW W NOKESVILLE, VIRGINIA Co-educational Prepares for college. Qualifies for life. Courses in Bible and music. Well located. Rates reasonable. Home-like surroundings and contacts. For catalogue and in- formation address VV. H. Sanger, Principal, Nokesville, Virginia. ' EW YLEQLELQVIRLEEATRE Is a local institution with an ideal of serving its patrons with the best entertainment possible at the lowest price of admission consistent with the class of attraction offered. Although privately owned it belongs to its patrons and you are cordially invited to share in its promotion of pleasant and profitable entertainment. Open every day afternoon and evening. Orchestra music. D. P. Wine, owner and manager. Call or phone 47-J for information. 46 77 M. A. GOOD The Sta-Klene Store Cash Store The Best of Everything to Eat General GrOCerieS Quality, Service and Satisfaction Fancy Cakes, Candies, Fruits, Meats Fresh Bfead Daily LIN EWEAVER BROS M. G. Auto Finish INCORPORATED BRID GEWATER VIRGINIA HARRISON BURG VIRGINIA Il ' llll ka t! 153 R R ' e S I, Indy 2 f 5:23-11-tx align M RINKER PRINTING C0 Printers to the Collegep' Commercial and Job Printing Ruling, Numbering, Binding BRIDGE WA T ER VIRGINIA Qi U .aiiin - - . n:1l'In ' IF:-45:15 1 YIIII-I' J' 1!!!lI ka t! 154 gf S 4, ,,x,,.,. TI t3:A: ,Lt-L .,. NN., W. I-I. SIPE CGMPANY Most Any Goods You Want At Fair Prices Your Patronage Appreciatecl L. C. SANGER Baker Confectioner The Best Fountain Drinks and Ice Cream Wholesale and Retail BRIDGEWATER VIRGINIA The New and Sanitary Plant of Motheris Bread is open for inspection at all times Singer Baking Co. STAUNTON VIRGINIA A cordial invitation to everyone to visit our store and see our attractive showing of popular goods. Dress material, notions, shoes, and all lines of general merchandise. Quality the best and prices fair. Glad to see you and appreciate your coming. Thank you. GEC. J. ROBSON and CG. BRIDGEWATER, VA. v u .f:4GewE3ih DI, ,W 'IZ Sifffifr A .,-ef ,-, 4-Q., ,y Lt,-X ...,..-,., ,.,.,-, Bowman's Piano Store Musical Instruments of All Kinds Pianos, Player Pianos, and Phonographs HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA sl. G. Haldeman 81 Bro. Dealers In Butter, Eggs, and Poultry iVe Endeavor To Meet You More Than Half Way HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA A I... C. Spltler Shoe and Harness VVork of Every Kennedys New and Second Hand Store L. V. KENNEDY, Proprietor Description for big values in New and Second Hand Furniture, Cook Stoves, Heating Stoves, Rubber Heelsa Specialty Ranges, and Everything Used in the Horne. BRIDGEWATER VIRGINIA n RRISONBURG VIRGINIA Harrisonburg Junk and I-licle Company Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Scrap Iron, Metals, Rubber, Paper Stock, Hides, Tallow, Wool and Furs HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA Telephone 100 I-IIRSCH BROS. Buyers and Sellers Horses, Mules, Cows, Hogs, Sheep, Lambs and Calves HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA If It's To Be Cleaned- Send It To 9 Hayden s Clean Cleaners-Live Dyers Try Our Parcel Post Service Phone 274 165 N. Main St. HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA Valley of Virginia Co-operative Milk Producers Association Shenandoah, Rockingham, Augusta Counties A Strictly Co-operative Dairymen's Asso- ciation, owned and managed by dairymen Do You Know the Possibilities of a Good Dairy Cow? Think It Over lllll Ill f ' tag, Jr, ' G il 156 JL' X! 'Diffs NWWJQWEW- An, fy JN- .-. ,Y ,X-A-., .,K. 'Z.'-:'N ,LA- I- -Q' X'-. 1 , ::7ii WNW? -. , I J- . X ' -:?:,5 2 1 ' BLlf'l'l ' Iglfebf C,O1 l LP6.1'159 A ,N ean... ij Coll 'e Annual LP 'lfavevf ,13ii-LOV 1fv1Q.,L,r.,, K LN v CKY v. f. A.f ,E a v g emfigai 5 1 ? s'90r'Avol 7 l y ' Fi l-H E 2 51' -Z4 N T9 '?Q EIT i A l , rs - :ff , ff ,,-,,,. g -. 25? ' ' '- . - ,TQ ,..,g5 ,. ?1:LifNN:y' Ml-tl-jP MN. . - 1.-N., 'W'-f--Swag .. lv .- ---, . ' lx. ,:.-.s.an..,,..- ..,, -,M.-M--W ,A in . -K ww---... f ff . 11-313: ' f f? :M ' --'fs 4-gaifw-5'3 . ad I 'gx - I 4 'KMQKW ,,,-.,,.w.1 L fg,e '..1l A..,.n. -- I iykgafcqjlflefygi '- 4- .5 ..ff- WSD- wfr wg, - W :2:- ---'mmf' 'fiiifiiivffn 'QVWH-AS'nQw' ff r +5 'ff A 'f' . , if w w. ' xx. f J L L4.. 11 5 ' Qc ggell an e b C H f Q It ' .i - Qfexpeff 0 e A f 1, Vw 29509 B 'Ulu -' axges uslm- ,L - . . fp enm e sf . rw M My p - J '. . - ffm: '-.fain Service 01-ILL, N ,f ' 1,j valufl Ie , M W f QW Mg. Jn I it-X ISM, Mn :- 5 A E ...I las xx , . T , -H kv ,I-vf .aw'9,'if vig-f qi-:Las ' .ff fx- 41--I ., . .A . Fiffw' N JS' I ' ' If T Q' 'WA' 'XV' ' ' A-H ff f-will-Malik : J,i'?::,i 4,,.,. 5 -, We X I f VIYIFJVM E ' r llfxgl' X I . I I ' , .a'- - - Rant! 157
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