Bridgewater College - Ripples Yearbook (Bridgewater, VA)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1932 volume:
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1 1 1 i i 1 1 I 3 1 i 1 6 I 1 1 ' ' 11 Y l 1 . A 1 1 ' 1 1 L W 1., .1 1 W .Y V 1 1 J, ' 1 N ,1 1 V . P 1 1 1 '1 1 N 1 1 1 1 11 11 , N 1 , 1 1 1 N 1 ' , A EX Li?-mis i x w I x I n I K RIPPLES 1932 THE BRIDGEWATER COLLEGE YEARBOOK PUBLICATION Published by A THE SENIOR CLASS OF BRIDGEWATER COLLEGE Ulifb fhe Hssisfance of TI-IE OTHER CLASSES BRIDGEWATER, VIRGINIA DEDICATION As a token of our appreciation of and esteem for one who has greatly benefitted the college both materially and by multi, form expressions of her influence, We respectfully dedicate this eleventh volume 'of Ripples to VIRGINIA GARBER COLE n , f ffm. 112,60 WM FOREWORD To preserve in more tangible form than memories the results of our educational tr ' ' o B 'd amino at ri Qewater, the bonds of friendships in college life, and the images of our collegiate environment, we present our efforts- S . . hould they at any time serve to bring one spark of happiness in memories or form some spur for further- ance of a desire of anyone, we shall consider ourselves amply repaid for our task. CCNTENTS TI-IE COLLEGE . TI-IE CLASSES III. ATHLETICS IV. MUSIC V. ACTIVITIES COPYRIGHT C.xlu..xN1n BIll.l.l-114 XX Rlfill lfdilm'-111-C!1ir'f lil'llUS KIAL,-RICE limva U1lxi11v.v.v f11lIlIfI!jl'l' 1XN Q THE COLLEGE - X Q v 4 f f v Q 'Pi 4 .177 Y. CAM1-Us SCENE w , w r 1 71 4. il., W vf', . .J f r W - Aux H FOUNIJER,S HALL 1 I ' 1 r, 1 w 7 v 5 . J' 'ar n 51 V .,-1 Eiga .4 ,wk mf' wm :ff ,,,f,-+1 N Y Y 131 r K 71: 43.1 If 1 1 r ,Tax A: R, w '11 BIEMORIAI. H:XT.I, 1 .Ju W, ..,,, K -ign . 7-1357 --1,-.J Q, gg, f 3 -1 V W - W gf ' 'K ig, l , .,, , I, ' ' - ' ' C C gW -' 1 ..L WM! 2 ,k X , I .l?.,'-WL I Ill, , 5 W VW. T - ., , 'W' W , 1 f ,l331f,f WW ,- ll, W Q V ' ' ' W , - -.W--. X 5 , ,, J Lx, X V W W W W - K , A Y V WW' ' ' 7 W W W W , Y ,X .4 A ' JW W W f'W'b W 7, W ku' Wff W W , X, ,N , . W ,, W, I , , 'W-4.1: W: 'W ' V W' ', ,fx V, 2 1 W ' . W lf L, 17 W3 1 W, 'W W,. ,W Y W f': '-' W W K Fifi W ,, 1. I, 1-il i W, ' Q 5'X.'g.EW 'JJ iff? 9 ,.,, WJ, V, 'WI SVN Wg WA ,W ,. ,- '- WW ' 'N , Jfq 'f,.!WQjQQfWNf. 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REBECCA HALL 1 1 'fl :ft N315 ,. 7 M V in ' 712 '1' 9' 1' Yi-J. , Lu 54-Y . yn-Xs,.'Q34g7: 4 , 1. u-VI -?U'1, 12' Yqylf ,-Q91 QT .1 ' 'z L 1- 2 1, 'A-Q-'--11, 1 , 1-L .. .. ,rw , ,J V 11 - H -4 ,1-.114-px ,,, - Q -, ,,-y1.:'2---, ,A g::Y,,gg.b LT , ,- 1 A f-ff' r'. '- -1 YJ U-1' mf '. ' ' , Y F . ' - XR. ,X '-rn' ' 'Q -1 -. , ' - . f'..1 QF, 'Q.1,1g:,.J-:,.-,,'-592' '1-- . x ',':1- :E-1. 1 f-,.1-. -L , A-A qfq ,-'1,..,'-.ff-xix, , Y f N .L-I ,1, ' 15 X F. MQ I .1 5 'ffNf'..R 1 , , . f: hr i 1,13 1 :fklf IU. 1, '1 1 PM T f f'-- ' X.:7:f 1 '1. 5151 -7'-- 'fm'-X M 'C '17 ' -J 1 '. 1' ,V 'Q T' 'cl 1f3-'fi if?-,'i 1 -, 'wr-.5 -f ' A' 1 fi 1, 1' Ulf,.,X-,'-Zlffl. V 'is U - , A1f:I1.1 k.fi:. 1 , 1 1 'ff' 9 11-.,3 f i1'+,1 5y'I' -Y ' 5-f' 1 f2f :175'f' -Kgs ,A ,A , 411, 1 ,,1, -a., . 1,5 1 F, 1,-1.1 1, fs 1 1, ,F X- . I L i'1wi 1.-fx 1- .. ,J 1 1 1 , -. -1 1 -15 1 3-1, ' inf 1- 1.- -'- , 1. Mk:-,. w. , 1. 1 . -1 J , ,1 f 32,11 T rf . L 1 .4 fw. .-gl,-.94 ,K -. fax -- vw- - f-1-1 I , ,Y . I .f,-. --,X. F g AS X A, .hw 1 gl, f jf 11,1 1 x L' 1 1'-,. 5- 1 1 Y f' 11 ' ' 1 11.1,-'w 11: , 3.1 1' 1 - '--' 1 P' , A -., I,- ,' 5' .J ' , ',.- Pc 1 1 ,-R. ,L 3 H 51: xg -1 1 51.2, ,.' 15,1 ff 1,41 f- ' 4.1 - -- ' - , - . Q lltu at J 7 tibia W 2 lx .N Us K n 'ig 4 JMD if ITIQJEILULTV v xi? ,,4 1 i-QL - -Q 'sl. 1 , 51 PAUL H. Doivvn.fxiN, ix. B., D. D., .-x, M., D. D. Prc.fia'v11t vaolfiassore ov l'HII.0SUl'HY A. B., llriclgewatei' College, B. D., Crozier Tlieological Seminary, A. M., University ol Pernisylvaniag D. D.. ,luniata College, Tau Kappa Alpha. Cl-IARLES C. W'RIGH'l', A. B., A. M., PH. D. Dunn PROFESSOR OF SOCIAL SCIENCE A. ll., Briclgewaler College, Student, University of Virginia, KX. M., Columlbiu Uni- versity, Ph. D., University of Virginia, Tau Kappa Alpha. l JO-l--IN S. FLORY, A. B. Litt., Mt. Morris College, Ph. D., L'nix'e1'sity of Virginia, D. Alpha, Raven. iz., .x. ii., im. D., Lm-. D., L1-m-. D., Li.. D. Prcsiflcfllf.E111N'illz.v vlcui-'lesson mf 15Nu1.ls H .-X. ll., Bridgewater College, A. Mi., iluid, LL. D., ihicl, Lilt., Mt. Morris College, Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Kappa ttf? Q - a3 ,- Q ' ' ' E tk: gs ALLAN 13. BICKNELI-, A. B., .-X. M., PH. D. tfteortissolt or MODERN 1.ANf:uAr.:1-:S f A. li., Brown Urniversity, A. Nl., ihid, Ph. D., ihid, Vacation Student University of tfrenohle France' Vacation Student Universit ol Mztrllmrff Germanv, Vacation Student, 1 , , , y , U, . , Harvard University, VZLCQLTIOH ,Student, University ol Genera, Vacation Student, Institute ot 'lfourrztineg l'hi Beta liztppa. JERRY MAURICE HENRY, A. B., A. M., PH. D. vteolflassote or n tsroltv AND 1-or.i'rlcAL scnmeic A. B., Bridgewater College, A. M., George XfVashington University, Ph. D., George XNztsington L'nix'e1'sity, Student, llnirersity of Virginia. FREDERICK D. DOVE, .-X. B., B. D., A. M., PH. D. Pleorlissolc or rSYC1lo1.ooY Ann linucA'rloN A. B., Dnleville College, B. IJ., Crozier Theological Setninary, Xl. A., University of l5'ennsylvanizt, Ph. ll., ihid, Tau Kappa Alpha. C'l'lwrXRLES EUGENE SHULL, B. S., :X M. mcorrassotz or lXlA'I'HliMA'l'ICS ANI: PHYSICS B. S., liriclgexrater College, .-X. M., ihid, Graduate Student, University of Virginia, Vacation Student, john Hopkins Urnirersityi Student, Georgia ,School of Technology, Vztezttion Student, Olno Northern Universtty, Graduate Student, Cornell University, Vaca- tion Student, University of lllinois. EDWARD M:XRQLilS STARR, B., A. M. vleorlcssole or CH rem lS'l'ItY A. B., Otberlin College, .-X. M., Ohio State University, Summer Student, Ohio State University, Phi Lzinilyclzt Epsilon. ' MINOR C, RHLLER, A. B., M. R. E. PROFESSKBROI1' Rlil.ItlItJUS liIlIICA'I'lUN A. B., Bridgewater.College, tirznlunte Student, l'nix'erSity ol' Boston, Cirzuluztte Student, l-larvnrd University: M, N. E., Boston Unixerslty. - r 'Aw Nw 7. . QM. .4 . . . 5555? A F 1 ga- 1 ' ' V l 'wifi' . M . 7 . , tl' '- ' fe - ' mf ,,-I Y . et' ' Q 4 - if' -He Z es., .- . 5 .5323 . Y 3 . ,. M it W- f . .We .. l , vf -1 my f swat.. , ,., .. , with ai. it , E 5 'sir-1, fifw , me , W.. . mes. W 1 i Maxx f 1926, AMOS MARTIN SHOVVALTER, B. A., M. A., PH. D. ACTIN1: vknificssou 014' 1sIm.or:Y B. A., Goshen Cqllegeg M. A., University of VViseunsing Ph. D., ihidg Research Student, Uniyersity of Louvzun, Research Student, University of Brussels, Graduate Student, Uni- versity of Freiluirgg tiraduate Student, Stanlnrcl Universityg Graduate Student, Cornell University, V NEVVTON D. COOL nUslNIiss lX'1ANAl2liR mf co1.l.li1s15, INSTRUCTOR OF ECONOMICS Y Student, -llriclgexyater College, Student, Central Coinniercial Collegeg Vacation Student, Lluversity ot Virginia. NELSON T. HUFFMAN, A. B. l'R0l liSSOR Oli' volclc, nnuicron Ol' Music A. B., Briclgewater Cellegeg Graduate, Bridgewater College Music Departmentg Vacation Student, University of Virginia, Vacation Student, Hagerstnwn School of Musicg Student, l'ealmody L'0nse1'vatory of hlusieg Private Student, Charles Cassed. JESSE EMMERT IKENBERRY, A. B. lNSTRUC'l'0R 01-' MA'rH1zMA'1'lcs, Ass1s'rAN'r Ol' vnvsles A. ll., llriilgewztter College, Vacation Student, Cornell University. RUTH E. VVEYBRIGHT lNS'l'RUC'l'OR or PIANO Graduate, Blue Ridge School of Music, Student, Sir Edward Baxter Perry, Graduate, l e:1lmody Cmiscrvatnry of Music, Summer Student, ,lnhns ltlupkins University. ALICE l3lU.llMBA UGH DOVE, B. lNS'l'liUC'l'0Id or 1-'RIQNCH A. li., ,ltniiata College, Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania. -5044- C, M , . W 3- - MA'l l'lE V. CLICK, A. ll. 1:lcc:ls'i'1eAR or 'l'l-Ili Commzia A. B., liriilgewuler College. GEORGE JOSEPH KAGEY, A. B. INSTRUCTOR or HYGIIQNIQ AND DIREe'roR or PHYSICAL EDUCATION A. B., Bridgewater College, Vacation Student, University of lllinois. RUTH UTZ VVILSON ASSlS'l'AN'I' M A'l'liUN OF C0l.l.litili GEORGIE RALSTON SHKUH INSTRUCTUR or HOME ECoNoM1cs ANU ART B. S., Queens College, Art Student, ibiclg Art Student, Maueh College, Vacation Stu- dent, Harrisonburg State Teachers College. ELIZABETH ROSENBERGER BLOUGI-I, A. B. lNS'l'RUC'l'OR or I-:N1:i.1sH AN11 DEAN or worm-:N A. B., -luninta.Collegeg Vacation Stuclent University of Pennsylvania, Dean of Vklomen :mal Instructor of Englishg Blue Ridge College. u .i ,,i!5Wq!.W H i. ni V fe V Milli AGNES KLINE, A. 13. 1.il:uAR1AN A. B., Bridgewater Collcgc-. DR. ,IOHN D. MILLER, A. M., M. D. cul.l.EGra PHYSICIAN A. ll., Bficlgcwatcr Collcgcg A. M., ibid: KI. D., Virginia Medical Collcgcg Student, Philadelphia l,iC1lCI'2ll I-lospitalg American Stomach Hospital, and German Hospital. MOLLIE E. GLTCK 1milcT1'1'mN ANII 11m1cc'ro1z OI' 'rms DINING IAIALI. ELIZAJSETI-I S. ROTHGEB col.LizG1a NURSE AN11 Asslsm NT DEAN OF WOMEN ZULA Ml'lI.Dlil2D GOCHENOUR lNs'l'1aUCT01i IN 1'1ANu V Graduate, Music 'T'C2lCl1C'l'S Coursci, Bridgewater Collcgcg Student in Piano, Bridgcwzltcr Collcgcg Vacation Student, Pcalmdy Lfousciwzllory of Music. 7 X i ,rv N S E Z X N 3 I S S ff W5 K tx 3? 4356! in . - I ' faggf. - QQ ' 2 ,. DWL- :XXXNX 'A 7 pl!! 'ff-ffix' X I gig X S X 1 S 1 if l W E K3 X xffx I Xl X 1 W i I D ' , N 1 f I ' . ik I it-:if 'TSW-L I A N W fx, XAPXJ xii' I x x A . ,4,.Y ,Q II S HIL , 4 s IL . N 7 QVLR 1 4 V L H x.., NIMH xx 'xv YMILA .A -Q 7 W '- f 2:1951 cv 'THE CLASSES -4 N N 1 f N ffm NJ ,,. X K fi X f N J xw QE xg N R 'ff-.Z X Q P V1 X ' WR A y K X + f X Q . S9 K j x' 225: ,, WW, ?S V in ' ' 3 SENUUIQQS 1uA 2 ., Pnumzsson NELSON T, HUI1'I'h1 AN E1.12.-mol: L4HRlS'l'INli Huxfmmx Hu-uorary Il'ICl'I1bl'1'S MOTTO Honor Lim ul .LtIl70I',S Cuff. COLORS FLOWER Old Rose and Silver Rhododcnd1'o11 OFFICERS JOHN W. lvlyuus . . JAMES XM NIOYERS. . . Ei1x 1MA GA11. SEEHURN.. ROBERT M. FLORY. . . . . .Prvsidelzl If'icv-P1'cs'idu11f . .Sccrci'a1'y . . . Tl'L'Cl,SIl7'UI' Ci C il fx X li X I l l ini l. in I 1 ..X'..I ifib. l IMJI JOHN VV. MYERS, Ill. JAMES MOYERS Enom, X-7lRfilNlA lliujor: Science. Senior' .'1c'tizfiI'iv.v.' l'resi:lent of the Class: Captain of Football Teamg Captain nt' Basket- ball Team: Y. M. C. A.g Victorian Literary Society: Monogram Clubg Glee Clubg Operetta. lmzior ArtI uitI'e.r: President of Iunior Class: Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball: Class Iiaskctball and 'l'rackg Commit- tee on Public Entertainment and Events: Vice- President. Victorian Literary Societyg Y. M. C, As: 'Monogram Club: Ulee Cluhg Operetta El .liiIll'lfllIlOHQ Junior Play. fl lzarrl fiylzliug nlhlcic mul u real gvnllvnmn- Il credit to any srliaol, john entered Bridgewater in '29 and he has done a successful piece of work as a leader of lIis class, being president for four years. Iohn's many talents have enabled him to participate iII many activities and serve his Alma Mater notably. He has starred in all sports, being a Your letter man. Here again ,lobn was a leader, serving as Captain of football and basketball. Qliohn has had many friends, letting Cupid come into his heart. He has always been will- ing to help and serve in any cause where needed. His class will remember him for his wide activities and W wish him continuous work. We know he life in whatever be dict success for him best wishes. i se advice and will success in his lite will have a happy enters, We pre- and give him our I t Biecmlnvav, Vlll4'ilNIA lllrzjor: English. Senior At'tI z1I't1'r'.r: President and 'l'reasurer of the Victorian Literary Society: Vice-l'resi- dent of the Senior Class: l resident of Athletic Association: Chairman of Executive Committee of Athletic Associbiong Member of Athletic Council: Glee Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Monogram Club: Class Basketball: Varsity Baskethallg Captain of Varsity Baseball: Man- ager of Varsity Footballg The B. C. Baz' Staff. Junior f1ctizfitiv.r: Vice-President of the Vic' torian Literary Society: Vice-President of the Class: Varsity Basketball and liaseballg Class Basketball and Track: Y. M. C. A.: Associate Editor of RIPPLESQ Monogram Clubg Clark in Eyes of Love. He is jolly, good-ruzlurrd and trim, And Iris, he is ':t'I'lli11g to do. One of the most popular members ol' our class. ,lim has been a leader in many lines, while arnong us. He entered col- lege with us as a Rat, but dropped out the next year to take his Sophomore Work iII the Mennonite School at Har- risonburg, Virginia. He returned to us for his last two years, which were full of activity. To show our high esteem for his ability and character we elected him Vice-President of the Class in our Junior Year. He has won wide fame as one of the most brilliant baseball pitch- ers in the state. Jim's circle of friends seems to in- clude the whole world. He is always cheerful, polite, and considerate. He will perform any task placed upon himg and when it comes to fun, J'im's right in it. His academic records are just as brilliant as his character and athletic ability. So, Cheerio, Jim, and we know you'll make good. 'TW' .- H 1, .3 S551-' N , 1. J EMMA SEEHORN BRIDGEWATER, VIRGINIA Major: French. Senior Activities: Secretary of Class, Glce Clubg Operettag Secretary of Virginia Lee Lit- erary Society: Class Basketball. ifunior .fJcti'oitI'eJ.' Secretary of Virginia Lee lflterary Society, Secretary of Class: Glee Clubg Operettag Reeta in Eyes of Love. The Secret of Success is the Coustancy of Purpose. The Class of 1932 is glad to have Emma as one of its members. She is the secretary of our class and has filled that place very emciently. Although Emma is a day student she has won her way into the hearts of all with her smile and cheerful disposition. .She is always happy and ready for a good time. She is near enough to thc campus to take an active part in school activities and especially in the musical programs. Emma has proved to be a good stu- dent even though she has given much attention to music. VVe are proud to say that she is among the list of piano graduates. Emma possesses a strong determination and performs well each task assigned to her. The class oi 32 bids you success in life, Emma. r ROBERT FLORY BRIDGEVVA'l'liR, VUQGINIA Major: English. -Senior Activities: Y. M. C. A.: President, Virginia Lee, Literary Society, Varsity Basket- ballg Varsity Tennis: Intercollegiate Debate Squadg Treasurer, Senior Class, Treasurer, Virginia Lee Literary Societyg Advertising Manager, :RIPPLESQ T. K, A. Member. Junior Activities: Y. LL C. A.: Varsity Basketballg Varsity Tennis: Treasurer of Class, Assistant Advertising Manager of RIPPLES. True to his word, his work, and his friends. Bobby as we know and call him, joined the Class of '32 in his Freshman year and was one of the several members of our class who came direct from the High School in Bridgewater to the col- lege. Bobby is noted for his congeni- ality to everyone and especially to his classmates, always with a smile, which we won't'forget. In athletics our mind naturally drifts to the familiar scenes, of his exhibitions on the basketball floor, characterizing a keen eye for the basket, which was also used in his favorite pas- time on the tennis courts. According to circulated information, Bobby is planning to use his forceful reasoning, his literary abilities, and his thorough knowledge of thc economic Field, in the capacity of a journalist in the economic realm of life. I-1'ere's wish- ing you plenty oi success through your future studies and lifc. l' .... l ..., wa. i 5.5325 , se, an ii i tial , it menu sm ,W , , saw - -if ,. mut- J. MAURICE BOVVMAN CALLAWAY, VIRGINIA Major: Chemistry. Senior Artiziitivs: President ot' Virginlia Lee Literary Societyg Y, M. C. A., Manager of liaselmllg Business Manager of .RIPPLESQ Treas- urer of the Athletic Association: Executve Committee of Athletic Association, Memher of Athletic Councilg Monogram Cluhg Member of Intercollegiate Press Association. .lmzior ArI1'1.ii'tic.r: Virginia Lee Literary So- ciety: Y. M. C. A.: Assistant Business Manager of Rim-LES: Business Manager of the B, C. BN: Football Sqltiadg Assistant Manager of llasehallg Royal 'lanton in Eyes of Love, J flare do all that may bcromc a man, lllllll flares do more is HOIIIHH Maurice entered college in 'ZS and has spent his entire college career with the Class of '32. Bowman is liked hy all that know himg especially, memhers of the fairer sex. During his junior and Senior ycars he was hurdcued with many ac- tivities, all of which he performed ex- ceedingly well. As manager of the Eagle liasketliall team he has scheduled the best trip that has been taken hy any athletic team in many years-that one heing a trip to New Jersey, Pennsyl- vania. and Delaware. xlVllCll Bowman is assigned an activity such as, Business Manager of the RiPP1.lis, even though a clihicnlt task, we are assured that the joh will he properly handled. judging from the record he has made in college we feel sure that there will he a lsright future for him. That he may he successful in whatever profes- sion hc enters is the sincere desire of the class of '32, i 1 l 2 .it -, il l AN G ELIN E CHAPMAN VVl2x'ERs CAVE, VIRGINIA Mufor: English. Sriiiof' Acti1J1't1fc.r: Victorian Literary Society. Junior Activities: Victorian Literary Society. Une 'wlzo rlocs rr littlc more than is a.rlez'd, who Ialecxr ti little more care tlmn 'is expected, 'who puts the small flctnils on an equal footing w-ith thc, more important, is the om: who wins .YlfCC'C.T.T. Sunny, jovial and vivifyingg always hopeful and never sad-that's our Angel Folks who know her best, delight to call her this affectionate name, for it does not seem amiss, She is true hlue, and steel true, so that to know her is to love her. She has become an interwoven part of the Class of '32, during the three years that she has been with us. Angeline came to us in the fall of '29, as a Sophomore, having attended prev- ious summer schools. She is a very capable person and has already experi- enced the thrill of being a successful school marmf' For three years before she came to B. C., she wielded her influence upon the lives of pupils whom she taught. And even yet, in spite of her own student activities, she is very successfully supervising the kindergar- ten department of the local school. She prefers to have a special de- gree conferred upon her hy a certain if she should realize her mission work in Korea,- Newmang or desire to do wherever she is and whatever she is do- ing we know that she will win for her- Hcre's our hcst wishes self, success. to you, Angeline! i l 'ITOIQISST FERN CRAUN ORANHIC, Viizcsmnx lllnjor: English, Senior flctivilics: Victorian Literary Society. YJ1m,i01' ACli'zgities.' Victorian Literary S0- ciietyg Lora in Eyes of Love. Fragile your mfnfl to mfrtlit and 1llf,'Vl'l'lll-UH! !fVltn'li bars n Iltousaml l1m'm.v and strcnglltelir life. Forest is one of the members of our Senior Class who has been with us only two years, having taken her first two years at Shenandoah College. ln this day of uniformity, Forest is outstanding because of her individuality. Her dry humor is one of the best tonics for driving the blues away. She has helped life in the dormitory from he- coming too lnnndrum with her numer- ous antics and wiseeracks. lforest's future is rather indehnite. VVe know that she has a soft spot in her heart toward the study of law-or is it lawyers? Anyway, we know that whatever she decides to do in life will be well accomplished because she has the initiative and the ability to see a thing well done. Forest's idea of Utopia is an old country estate, a rambling house, a rid- ing comfort, room for self-expression and a friend or two. Here's our wish that all your dreams come true and that whatever you decide to do may meet with great success. ,fm L .. is l-'L-XROLD G. ESHLEKIAN Plmtmsonnuitcs, VIRGINIA lllujor: Education, fl leingrl zeortl und ri loving smile I-10 giver to all he lll!'L'f.Y.n Harold took his high school and junior college work at the Eastern Mennonite School, and joined our class in 3l. His work at Bridgewater revealed an ineonquerable desire for good work and a highly developed Christian spirit which are accountable for in his past training. His recreational interest follows two lines, athletics and art. .His favorite pastime is skating, in which his skill is well developed. He is also capable of producing clever and artistic pencil sketches of almost any type, but especi- ally of landscapes and nature subjects. Harold's academic specialty is in the field of natural science. He is major- ing in Biology and plans to teach after completing his college course. However, the greatest thing pointing to a successful career for Harold is his possession of a winning personality. No matter what the day, he greets you with a happy smile and a cheerful word. The fact that he has been with us only a year, and yet has won the friendship and admiration of all, is proof of a superior character. Harold when you go out into the broader school of experience, rest as- sured that we are with you, one and all. May happiness attend you all along life's journey, and may success crown your every effort! f,- , 'YI C 1 s- cl ,-- C if JST- Vi LESTER EVANS lil-ZYSIZII, W1':s'r XFIIQGINIA Major: Social Science. Senior Acti'1Jifie.r: Superintendent.of. Qollege Sunday School, VICE-l,fCSlClC1lt of Virginia Lee Societyg Volunteers: Chairman Ministerial As- sociation, Y. M. C, A. TIM lleqrly grnxfv, the ll011t'.Vf.gllZ.'g, Tin' 'L'UIL'l' flint menus the thing it .mys. ' We were glad to welcome Doc into our class in the middle of our .lunior year. He came to us from Potomic State College, of Keyser, VVest Virginia. Due to his good disposition and time spirit of sportsmanship he was not long in making plenty of friends. Doc is an all around fellow. He seems to believe in developing the four- fold life. He is active in religious ac- tivitiesg is a good studentg is frequently seen starting out with his golf clubsg and of course does not neglect the social side of life, not with that new Chrysler. Wliile he plans a business career, there are two things about his plans that we commendg he is not satisfied with a col- lege education, he plans to go on to the University and continue his studies in graduate workg also, he plans to do church work as a side line to his busi- ness. That he takes church work seri- ously is shown by the 'fact that he is an ordained minister and our college Sunday School Superintendent. This is the type of man that makes good citizens. VVe wish the world had more of them. DOVE FIKE lirzl,oN. WEST Xf'mc:lNnx illujor: Social Science. Senior Act1 v1'ti1nr: Y. VV. C. A.g Victorian Sociietyg Volunteers. Noun knew lzcr but to low' her, Nor numczl her but to 11rni.s'L'. The fates happily decreed that Dove should join the Class of '32 during her Senior year. Dove finished Aurora High School in 1926 to be a Freshman at Bridgewater that same year. She has bee11 with this class only a year as she taught school two years between her Junior and Senior terms. Dove is a friendly, sunshiny, and warm-hearted friend, sometimes rather dignified but always ready for a good time. Dove is like a bud which, when touched by friendly warmth, blossoms into a sweet flower. In case of trouble she is sympathetic and soon lightens the atmosphere with her spontaneous gaity. ln addition to these desirable qualities, she is blessed with intellectual accom- plishments which assure for her a bright future. VVC wish you a long successful life of happiness and assure you that wherever your path may lead, our love goes with you through storm and sunshine. Keep smiling, keep hoping, keep lov- mg. Best wishes! 1 .fi I f n-1 1 Hi? l . .' , -,r rf ff!-5, Z N06 S. .. - . ., A . 1- . -Hr A .ra n JOHN S. FLORY, IR. BRlIllilfXVA'l'lfR Vntoixm DANIEL A. FKAZIER Blum:1zwA1'r.1c VIRGINIA 1 v 1 Major: Social Science. Scvzior Activities: President and Critic of Virginia Lee Literary fucietyg Y. M. C. A., Circulation Manager of R1PP1.x-:sg Varsity Has- ketballg Class liaskethallg Captain of Varsity Tennrisg Class Tennis, Secretary and Treasurer of Monogram Club, tilee Club, Operetta. Junior Activities: President of Virginia Lee Literary Society, Y. M. C. A.: Advertising Man- ager of The Eaylrg Varsity and Class Basket- hallg Varsity and Class Tennis: Secretary and Treasurer of Monogram Clubg Glee ClLllJQ Opcretta. Ile l1'11v.v twice who lives the first lift' well. John S. has been with the Senior Class all four years at B. C., where he came from liridgewatcr High School. He has been very popular and made for himseli a wide circle of friends through his hue personality and friendliness. lt is not often that one person can show such a wide range of activities, espe- cially while making a line record in the classroom at the same time. These are all evident when one sees that he held several offices during several years in succession. We feel that Bridgewater is better from having john S. in our midst and predict a brilliant future in whatever held be may enter. Leaders are always in need and especially such a capable one as ,lohn S. VVe wish him the best possible in his journey through life and shall always remember him with pride as a classmate. Major: Education. .S'e111'o1' Activities: Victorian Literary Society. fzmior Activities: Victorian Literary Society. A 1111111 he scenis, of rlzccrfifl yvsIc1'rl113'.r 111141 conhzlent to111o1'1'0u'.v. Daniel was another member of our class who was a little late in becoming a member of the Bridgewater family. After having spent two years in Shen- andoah College, he delayed his educa- tion, coming to us in the fall of '3U. Although Daniel is an advocate of study, we could not overlook his enjoy- ment of fun and jokes. He is a most agreeable person to be around-cordial, jolly, and witty. ' In spite of the fact that Daniel is often absent from the campus, we have learned to know and appreciate some- thing of his true worth and character. Special mention should be made of his leadership in religious activities away from the college. For the past several years he has proven himself very eftici- ent in this Field of activity. Therefore, we, the class of '32, wish him a successful career, feeling conti- dent that the world will be better for his efforts. f is 'E 1 1. ,ifvt fs IQDYT H li GARST l3In11oI5wA'I'EIc, VIRGINIA Illajo-V: Science. Sruior' Artiz'iM'c.r.' Virginia Lee Literary Su- ciety. furII'oI' Artiz.-ificx: Virginia Lee Literary So' ciety. Sir-:Vs 1IeI'lhcr 'A Chmmly of Error.r,' nor 'A Midi'-miruzm' Niglzfs .fll'l't1HI,' Hut luke it 'As You Like lt,' .ilu-'s juxt 'wlmt .rlw .VL'l'IHX-U VVhat do we think of Garst? A Jolly good pal who is always around when good times are handed outg with a charm and piquancy which adds spice to her personality. Edith is one of the popular memhers of our class, especially among the opposite sex. She says that desperadoes or racketeers are a disgrace to our country, hut we notice she ad- mires jesse James and cloesn't think he is half had. ETTA ROSE GRIFFITI-I KNoxvII.I.Ia, TI4:NNI2ssIiIa Illajor: English. Senior f1ctI'vI'tics.j Operettag Chorister-of Victorian, Literary Societyg Glee Cluhg Critic of Victorian Literary Society. .funior Ac!I'zIiIiv.r:4 Operettaq Glee Club, Vic- torian Literary Soeietyg Y. XV. C. A4 Student Volunteer Band. You may zvritz' of me in the blaclersl of ink, I 11101111 mlm! I my and my 'wlmi I IlII'nk. Etta made her earthly appearance at a early age in the state of North Carolina. Not long afterward she moved to Ten- nessee, and after passing through the stages of doll-playing, mud-pie making, grammar school, and high school, she decided to come to Bridgewater. Etta has decided convictions of her own and has the ability of arguing so 'forcefully that she can win anyone to her way of thinking. While in college she has shown her versatility in a num- her of ways, having served as secretary in the treasurer's othce for three years and as assistant to the lihrarian in her senior year. litta has given Inuch of her time to the musical organizations of the campus. She has heen a memher of the Glee Cluh all four years of her col- lege career. She is, ahore all, a loyal friend aIId an amusing and clever con- versationalist. ,lust what litta's plans are for the future we do not know. VVQ are almost certain, however, that Old Nl2llKltlOlTlD will not he her fate. 4,7 EDWARD BAKER HENTHORN I-lamusonnuiau, Vuuunia Jlltrjor: History. Senior .f1ctz'r'itirs: College Orchestra. Hm'e's our full of 1'csz'rc'e, Bu! ready to scrzw. He brzlrirzaxr 'very light Yet, tlierc'.r 1l1iylil, If you do not know what this means ask Mr. l-lenthorn. As an interpreter of poetry he is remarkable. But this is not his only field, in relating his travels he becomes very interesting. He came to us from California, yet his home state is Kansas, while he did his hrst college work at David Lipscomb College. Wlieii you sec him behind the counter, whether you have or have not the where with you are constrained to buy the product olzfered. During the two years with us he has won a host oi friends, all of which wish him success. TREVA HOLLER hlANASE-AS, VIRGlNlA ,llajor : Foreign Language. Senior Artizrifics: B. C. Bez' Staffg Y. NY. C. A.g Critic of Virginia Lee Literary Societyg R11-PLES Staffg Secretary of Virginia Lee Lit- erary Society. u Junior Awftiziifibs: Y. XV. C. A.g B. C. Bvz' Staff: President of French Clubq Class Basket- ball: Virginia Lee Literary Society. fl Qwppy girl, ll zvilty girl, rx girl as full of im, A c'.arvf1ll yirl, a brniny girl, a tl1011.va11d girls in one. Someone asks, VVho slender, dark-haired, blue-eyed girl that just now hurried past me with an ener- getic, purposeful step P That is Trcva -the co-ed who came to us lour years ago from Eastern Virginia. Olilicially she is a capable secretary to our college president and salututorian of the Class oi '32g but to her classmates, who are proud to have the name ot such a bril- liaut, witty, capable person on the class roll, she is also known as a generous hearted, cheerful pal and a true friend- a really good sport. She has the abil- ity of doing her work quickly and well. Though she is a shark at mathematics and languages, she is far from being a book worm as anyone can testify who has enjoyed her companionship. En- dowed as she is with a brilliant mind and sterling qualities of character, she will undoubtedly make her mark in the world. is that tall, '.'tjg!l1.'5 1- ANNA CAROLINE HUFFMAN LURAY, X7lRtilNlA Major: English. Senior Arfi7,'itir.v: Varsity Basketball. fimior Arti1'iIir'.r.' Class Basketball. Size is just Ihr quicf kind 'wltosr imlurc 1z1'1'cr ':.'a1'iz'.v. A. few years ago Z1 tiny girl came to live in a home near Luray, Virginia. This tiny girl was no other than our loyal classmate, Ann. She is a diligent Student, with a quiet disposition. Ann's chief characteristic is her ability to do well whatever she undertakes. Although small of stature, she can hold her place in the world and we are predicting for her E1 bright future. DOROTHY LOUISE IKENBEKY DAl.kIVIl.I.PI, X7lRGINlA .llajorr English. Senior f1rtl uifie.r: President of Y. VV. C. A.: H. C. Bez' Statfg Virginia Lee Literary Society: tilee Clubg IQIPPLIES Staff: College Ladies Quar- tetteg Jaida in El lizmflidof' Junior Acff1f1'tiz'.r: Secretary of Virginia Lee Literary Sucietyg Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet: Glee Club: Faith 'in PrisciIIa g College Ladies Quartette. It's the 3071.0 yr .ring and the xnlfilcx ye 'weary Th-z1t's a-mnlein' thc mm' .vhiuc 0115-1'y1ulicre. Dot came from Daleville to join the Class of 1932. She has sung, played, and smiled her way into all our hearts. She is a good sport, full of fun, and always ready for a good time. But she doesn't let the good time reign. and 21 versatile She is a good student one. .She is finishing in piano and voice as well as the regular college work. She has taken part in many campus activities. ll there is anything to be clone and done well, we know Dot can co it. As to the future, whether it be this or that, to us it has a brilliant and rosy hue. VVith your charm, personality, wil- lingness for work, and our good wishes, the Class of 1932 is sure that success and happiness will he your companion Forever and always. ALLAN FELLERS KTNZTE SALEM, VIRGINIA Major: Science. College Orchestra '29, 30-'32, Victorian Lit- erary Society '29, '30-'32, Glee Club '29. Of 'wlmt is held 111 the lzrmds of flu' yodx That is destined To llvromte this Z10y'.r lot in life, IVF know r1ol'lzi1zg. 13-ul uilztrtevcr it is His own lmml IfVill often, the rlzerl Of lmowlcdyr, And the best Will brromc his own. Allan came to Bridgewater for the first time in the session of '28-'29, and has been one of our stand-bys for the three years that we have known him. lt was our misfortune to lose him for one year, during which he was a stu- dent at Roanoke College. He came back, however, to receive his degree from his Alma Mater. We feel that we know him best as a steady, hard-working student, and a valuable member of the orchestra, as he is, in fact, of the Bridgewater College student body. He has told us that he intends to teach, this next year, 3.l1Cl'lLl'lC1'C is rea- son to believe that we shall, some day, hear of hin1 as the renowned Doctor Allan F. Kiuzie, physician and surgeon. M.-- 415242551 . SAMUEL DAVID LINDSAY r.l.iIMlllZltVII.LE, VIRCSINIA Major: English. f L'lflL'llL'L' is thc vhiefert fruit of study. Sam was graduated from Blue Ridge Academy, New Windsor, Maryland, in 1925. l-Ie taught in the VVashington County schools from 1925 to 1927. He was President of the class that graduat- ed from the junior College course, Blue Ridge College, in 1928. During the next year and a half he was pastor in the Church of the Brethren at Chambers- burg, Pennsylvania. Since 1928 Sam has been part time pastor of the Church of the Brethren at Timberville, Virginia, and a student at Bridgewater College. Everyone has much admiration for Sam because of his persistent eftorts, his cultured appearance, and his true gentlemanly spirit. It is this sturdiness ol' conviction and gentleness of spirit that assures us of a happy future for you, Sam. E H. it I. .ei is 'i-Ee' 'fx . 'W I sg .- if '22 f ' . i Q.. . - -355: M I -.-QF . 4 'Q i E :mm 1.3 me ELVA ELIZABETH MILLER DOROTHY MILLER DA Y'roN, V1 RGIN IA BRIDGEWATER, Vmrnx IA Mujer: English. Seltior flrti-U-itic.v.' Victorian Literary Society. Junior flrtivuiliar: Victorian Literary Society: Gailya in Eyes of Love. l'Viilr har wen! ll .r1'v1'vt .reuse Of all things .vwcvt and fair. Elva came to us in her junior year from Shenandoah College. She has con- tinued herc her record for high quality of achievement in her school work. Not that Elva spends all ol her time on studying-'Far from that. VVhen there's fun on hand shc's right there with a sparkle in her black eyes and a jest on her lips. She livens up any party hy her presence, and makes leeds a de- cided success. Elm has dramatic ability. I-ler read- ings and characterizations in plays have been well performed and enjoyed. She lives in dread of lmeeoming corpnlent, as she very rapidly did in the role of Mrs. Skinnywinks. This quiet, demnre young lady is plan- ning to become a .Yt'fIUU1lIltl1'IIl, Klay she win happiness and success in this work. Jllnjor: Education. Senior Arti'vitie.t.' Secretary of the Virginia Lee Literary Society: Captain Class llasketballg Secretary Athletic Assocmtiong President Ladies Glee Clubg Operettag Manager Girls' llasketliall.. 'Junior' Artiz'itic.t.' Virginia Lee Literary So- cietyg -Class Basketball: President of Ladies tilee Clnbg Operettag Mrs Barry in Eyes ol Love. If we fold all the nice thing.: about her, We'd jill thir book to bc sure. lt would he hard to Find a classmate hetter loved than Dot. Her wit and her friendly smile make her a friend to everyone. If ever you're hlue and feel the world is not treating you squarely. just go to Dot +she'll cure you in a minute. Her sweet, loving disposition makes her a favorite on the campus. Her gentle, unassuming personality has won admiration and respect from all ol us. She is gifted with the ability not only to make friends easily but to hold them as well. She has participated in many of thc leading campus activities always doing that which is allotted to her in the most satisfactory way. She hopes to continue her work in music and, Dot, when in the future, we see your name classed among the great artists ot the day, we'll remember that you're one ot our old Classmates ol '32. Goodbye and good luck, always! P i I E.-XRL MITCHELL VVUYTZ, VIRGINIA Major: History. SPHYDUI' Actiz1ifiz'.r.' President of Y. M. C. A.: President of United Volunhteersg President of Virginia Lee Literary Socuetyg Pastor of the Summit Church. firnior Activities: Vice-President of Y. M. C. A.: President of Student Volunteersg Vir- ginia Lee Literary Society. Earl is a fullfledged Bridgewater graduate, having taken his entire col- lege course here after finishing his High School course at Dalevillc. During this time, he has proved himself to he a good student, a splendid chum, and a very eapalile leader. He has hy his excellent degree of self-control been alile in the words of Kipling, To walk with kings, nor lose the common touch. l2arl's college training has not been in preparation tor service, it has been a preparation in service for greater serv- ice to humanity. At the age of seven- teen, he was called to preach the gospel, Since that time, he has devoted him- self whole-heartcdly to the task and is enjoying success as a result of his un- selfish efforts. Although he enjoys himself among the cultured and refined. he takes especial pleasure in directing those less fortu- nate than himself to that which is high- est and nohlest in life. Earl's amhition to continue his study in some northern Seminary, we are confident will lead him to a still greater success. We shall he Very happy in years to come, to again meet our old school-mate. Earl Mitchell, Ph. D. ANNIE ELIZABETITI-I MYERS BROADWAY, V1nr:1N1A Major: History. Senior Activ1'tir.r: Virginia Lee Literary So- ciety, Y. XV. C. A.: Class llaskethallg Monoa gram Cluh. Good action.: crown flzcuirvlzfirs with lznrting 'ways Iflflw clese1'z'c.r zvell, needs Hu! r1noilicr'.v prc1i.rc. The Class of '32 is glad to have Ann as one ol its members. She is 'full of fun and always ready for a good time. She has heen with us only this year, as she taught two terms, tak- ing her junior work elsewhere. Ann is not only a good student, hut has taken an active part in campus ac- tivities as well. Ann was our hope and light as a llashing center during Class Basketball. Not only is she good in that sport, hut tennis is her favorite. VVith the first peep of old sol, Ann is out with racket in hand, and you can hear her call, Forty all. Her poise and ease of manner add to her charm, and we are sure with all her good points she will he unusually successful in her chosen profession of teaching-The class wishes you luck, Ann. . .- E -. .-23 ,J - ' i .f iil'..l,Zk 1 X, gil, ,H we it .. . . ,v, .. , 'Vg 'Ju Ist 35 'W H z peset ' Wil '53 . zraz ' ,M . Kr: ...iL.d'5375'a,C l DliVYlT'l' HOKIER SHAYISR HOPE liRNES'l'lNE SHEKFY Blu1u:tau'tvt't:1:, Vmotnm lJAI.lEVll.Lli, Vmotxm illujnr: Science. Music Graduate. Senior .4cr1 fii'i1'.': Varsity l'asketball and , -. .. ,- ,-. llasehallg lNl:0ll:ll1l'Ill11 t'lubg llioloey l.:tltol'atory 'Umm' Lm heh' il ' i2.'i Z .- V ' 41 1 ' . . . .. s- - f Assistant, Class ltsletbtll 'ind Ftnnis, Xtlt kwlmn- Al-ilvltlw: H. C' Bw NUR.: X. xv. I-t lEl't R -nas. . . . . . L 'L rl or Hulk' CU. A. Cztlnnetx Orchestra: tilee Club: Student Junior .flrtitfitzevs Varsity llaskethall, Iiztse- X bull, Tennis, and Traekg Class Track, llzts- Seelety- bull, and Tennisg AllJl'lUHl'lllTl Club. A r r h lmuor Arlwilzcx: Y. XV, C. A, Cabinet: l'Czirolina in Eyes of l,ove : Glee Club: Or- Grcen grow ilu' r11sIic.v, Og chestrag Victorian Literary Societyg Operetta: Qrcru grow the y1'n.t.vc.s', Og Student Volunteer Band. 7110 s'iL'c1'te.vt l1U11V.v lllllf t cr .vjlclnl fire .vffvnf 1111101151 the lfixsrzv, U. gjy ,,,,',,d to me a kingdom fx, Our class would be incomplete with- ,Hehe 'S the Wlttfsst and most Uflgllllll out the W-CSCHCC O, HDCCAH Voc haw ,H gnl in out class. sincerity, a sweet dis- him a personality of unusual type. His Pesllleni uU?ele15hUC55, 0IWllTli5m, imfl Chief intel-pst is Ccmcrcd in mcmtwrs of humor combine in her to form a good sport. She has a very rare sense ol' ladies num, UCC' has distinguished humor.. She has come to be a friend lumsclt In th., hold U, atmcucsl HC ot those who know her, -due to her l,L.lI,ng5 to that limilwl Class of lmtuml- ni-ztrks of high character, ot l1OIlt.Jl lllltl ol nobility. Capability plus a spirit ol a star in basketball. baseball, tennis, and detefmluallen CXDIHIHS her, Sueeess- YOU track. His speed and finished style can alWa3'5 depend 011 Hope fel' le' the opposite sex. lint besides being a .1 H .1 . horn athletes, and has proved himself make him Outstanding sourcefulness and ability to do the' right thing at the right time. Hope IS the Dee also has a wide range of inter- possessor of marked dramatic talent ests outside his school activities. l-le which was plainly shown in the Junior has mastered the art of taxidermy and play. She also has unusual musical abil- is considered an expert taxidermist. His ity. Hope has proved herself a writer interest in archzeology is demonstrated beyond a doubt, having so capably serv- by his unusual collection of arrow-heads ed as special reporter for the B. C. Bee. and other Indian relies. I-lis knowledge Thus the future otiers her the alterna- of nature makes him a desirable com- tive ol' editing back sheets or creating panion in exploring woods and stream. headline news for editors of front sheets. olunteer llandg Operettag Victorian Literary MARGARET SPITLER BRIUGIEVVATER, VIIQGINTA llfajor: Education. Senior' .flC'fl'Z I'fl.L'5I Class Basketball. Jmzior Acti'uit1'ex: Class Basketball. She lmtlz n Iwart to resolve, ll lzurzrl to wntrizfr, and a hand to execute. Spitler is a graduate of Briclgexvater High School and has been a member of the Class of '32 since its beginning. To those who really know her F-pitler is a jolly good sport, always ready for a good time. But she has a serious side also, she is very dependable and capable in everything she undertakes to do. Spitler is a diligent student and very conscientious in her work, VVhatever she may undertake as her life's work, we are sure will be a grand success. Here-'s luck to you, Spitler. MM, :ir .-Y:a,.,,, ,kwa i yi: -A sf: ,l. RUSSELL SVVAN K MT, CINTON VIRGIN IA. Major: Science. ' U Junior Activ1'1i1'.v: Assistant Manager of Footballg Class Traekg Varsity Track: B oioi W 2 gram Cl uh. I xtrovv with none, for umm wax itiorm 6 , my ,ytrifcf -- Russell attended Bridgewater only ti io years. He came here from Shenandbah College. X1Ve regret that he is a lilay student because his presence on the campus would have been welcomed by us all. Russell is a hard worker. although he has never entered many of the campus activities. ll there is something that needs to be done you can depend on him. He is one of our most talented musicians, As a friend be has won his way into many of our hearts. Once you learn to know Russell, you find him one who will recognize and welcome you any- where. To you, Classmate, we wish to ex- press our very best wishes for success and happiness in whatever work you choose to undertake. ef ELIZABETH VEST Corvma I'llLI., VIRGINIA lllrzfor: English. Senior fl!.'ll'L'l'fl.L'.Yf Secretary, Virginia Lee Literary Societyg Class llaslcetballg Student Volunteers. finzlor f1ctlz'I'tlc.r: Secretary of Virginia Lei- Literary Soeietyg Class llaslcethallg Student Volunteers. Sh1 .r jolly, good naixlrrd, and full of fun, llfltllo-Irf lzcr, zelmt wonlrl we Imac done? I-lcre's to Elizabeth- This dark-haired lassic hailed to us from Daleville Academy in order to join our class in its Freshman year, and has been with us for four long and happy years. She is capable, diligent, and faithful student as well as a jolly pal and a true-blue friend. She is never too busy to lend a helping hand, yet always ready for a good time. Because of her sympathetic nature and loving disposition, she has won for herself a permanent place in the hearts of her classmates. She has a sense of responsi- bility that holds her to her tasks until they are done. Because of her innate sweetness and sincerity she will make a success in her prolession-whatever it may be. I-lu wtfoilf, Elizabeth, may many sweet memories of B. C. abide with you al- ways. EVERETT ERSKINE VVTLFONG DAr'roN, XIIRGINIA Major: Social Science. Sflllfkl' Acti'zfitlc.r.' Virginia Lee Literary Society: Class liasketballg Class Trackg and Senior Play Committee. Junior Actifuitler: Virginia Lee Literary So' eietyg Football Squad: Class Traclcg Class llass ketllall, . We do noi .rfrirv for ourselzics alone. l'l':lll'flll'I' we u'i.rlI it or nal, we con- .rtantly :iI'i'zwv on belmlf of 0tlIl:I'.r. Everett comes from Dayton, Virginia, and has won the admiration of all. Consideration, thoughtlulness and cour- tesy are qualities of this comrade. Be- sides and above all these qualities of friendship, Everett possesses a cheerful disposition and meets all with a smile. Optimism is his chief characteristic. His readiness to help and his ability to serve have given him favored .responsibilities in school activities. Although a day student, Everett has formed contact with all the class and we feel sure that he will naturally find his place as a leader among men, commanding the respect of one and all. The best wishes of the class go with him into whatever work he may Hnd himself. LORENE ELIZABETH WINTERMYRE DAv'roN, VIIQGINIA Major: English. Senior At'ti1,'1'tiv.v.' Victorian Literary Soci- ety: Y. XV. C. A.g Class Basketball. Peaceful, Hlmlglliful, and 1'e.rigm'rl, Always motlcsf, sweet and kind. Lorene joined our ranks in her Senior year, after having finished at Shenan- doah College and taking work at Har- risonburg Teachers' College, then teach- ing two years. .She is not only a good student but a good mixer and has won many friends on the campus. Although apparently very dignified and reserved, she has a ready smile and cheerful word for everyone. She enters into all her activities whole-heartedly and is always ready for fun and a good time. Lorene is especially interested in bas- ketball, and has proved a faithful guard on the Senior team. Probably another of her favorite sports is coasting in the moonlight. it was a lucky break for the Class of ,32 that she drifted in to ole B. C. for a year and brought her bit of sunshine to the campus. However, her interests are not confined entirely to the Senior L'lass-Verxlelliell. Sic? Here is wishing her luck in whatever she undertakes- bc it a sclloollnarnl' or-otherwise CFD. We wonder if Lorcue, our blonde Pris- cilla will say, Why don't you speak for yourself, Ray? GARLAND MILLER WRIGHT l-Imznisoivizuuo, XFIRGINIA Majon' Science. Senior Actf'm'tics.' Virginia Lee Literary So- cictyg Editor-in-Chief of RIPPLESQ President of Monogram Cluhg Football Team: Chairman, Senior Play Committee: Y. M. C. A. Playg Virginia Lee Playg Member of Intercollegiate Press Association. Junior Acti'u1'tie.v: Virginia Lee Literary Societyg Varsity Footballg Junior Play. Garland, after completing High,School at Bridgewater, decided to join the B. C. Class of '32 to develop his intellectual talent in scholastic achievement as well as his potential possibilities in athletics. He has made good in both fields. l-le has played on our 'football team for two years, made honors in his academic work, and received the honor of being Editor-in-Chief of RIPPLES for 1932. Garland has an amiable and congenial personality, which revealed itself in some of the dramatic roles in which he has taken part. He has determination, the spirit of fair play, and a jovial as well as a serious disposition, to meet what- ever demands life holds in store for him. We, the Class of '32, extend to him our best wishes for his success in the future. 50 ELSIE MARTIN HARRISONIIUIQG, XIIRGINIA llilajor: English. Smzior Acfi'uflI'vs: NVords to the Class Song. Jzmfow' Ac'ff1Jifiv.v.' Smithsonian Literary So' cietyg Glen Clnh: Class Poem: Class Song. Friendly, modest, clcall-livvfl, and .virIz'I'I't'. Eastern Mennonite School first num- bered Elsie among her students, hut we are glad she chose B. C. as her Alma Mater. Elsie is the poet of our class, and although we have known her for only one short year, we have found in her a true 'friend and one who is willing to do her part. She pursues her studies with diligence and care and is a real student. Whatever you choose as your life work, Elsie, the Seniors extend to you their best wishes for a successful and happy life. ANDRA MARIE VVRIGHT l-IAInusoNIzUIu:, X7IRCiINlA .lIajur: Foreign Language. .Senior t1Cfl.'Ul'fit'.YI Class llasketballg Virginia Lee Literary Society: Gift Committee for Class Day Exercises. Junior Activities: Virginia Lee Literary So- eietyg Class Basketball. It's truly better to pardon, too mucli Tlmn to 807111531111 too much. Wlieii the graduating class of '32 started its course at Bridgewater Col- lege, Audra was with it. She has heen a loyal and true member. Her scholastic ability has helped to hold our class on a high level. ln class basketball, her good sportsmanship and keen activity have been distinctive. Few of us are pos- sessed with as much wit as Audra. And if you're feeling blue, just intrude on a little of Andra's timeg her humor and happy spirits drive away all gloom. Andra's chief interests center around interior decoratingg we feel certain that she will be successful. The best wishes of the class go with her. l m X , UNA MOYERS 1'l'ATHlAS, VVEST VIllC2INl'A Major: English. Senior ACf'iUl'f1'CSI llaskctballg Victorian Lit- erary Society. Una, the nurse, Una, thc nurse, l'V1'tlL a lmurt tlmt'r tirrned to rlnty D1-exsvd in gm-bs of 1'Cll'G.Yl' beauty, This is Una, the 114n'.sc. Original, optimistic, purposeful, and determined is this personality found in Una. She is ambitious and indus- trious, tackles a task with a vim that spells success. She is thorough in all her work, believing in the adage that things done hy halves are never done right. Her love for the beautiful is ex- pressed in her Fine appreciation of litera- ture. Underneath an unruFHecl exterior there lies a great deal of jollity and fun. She is a good sport, an athlete and a supporter of all that is worth while. VVC feel sure that her genuine amity and quiet persistence linked with her kind helpfulness will make her one who will sympathetically relieve those who are suffering physically. V J llvf GAROLD WHITE HARmsoNBUuo, h7IRGlNlA Bffnjor : Chemistry. Senior Acti-ux'tiv.r.' Virginia Lee Literary So- eietyg Y. M. C. A.g Assistant Laboratory Di- rector. n Junior .AL'fl'ZlifI.0.TS Virginia Lee Literary So- ctety. Although Garold has been with our class only three years, he has won and filled a distinctive place in the class and in the hearts of his classmates. He was graduated from the Peabody Conserva- tory of Music, and his musical ability makes him one of the most talented members of our class. However much he may be esteemed for his talent, yet it is his dry humor, charming personal- ity, and willing helpfulness that have made him everybody's pal. Besides music, Garold is majoring in Chemistry, and in this line is assistant Laboratory Director. His willingness to Work and his intellectual ability, we think ought to make his Way Bright all through his pursuance of his life's intentions. Garold's code of ethics al- lows no usurpation of the rules of fair play, helping a man when he's down, nor of allowing petty and selfish interests to infringe on his interest in the welfare of his fellow-men. His forceful personality and his initia- tive ability will prepare a place for him in the world. From the Class of '32, Garold, here's lots o' Luck. I 'Le revisit? 355 l l l l gi? wi :if Wee Q 6 L Q so it , ,. t..,..ff:..+t,.i -e4.r.4,g.,.,.1-,'-, , -.1 4. .- 1 wa MARK MYERS HARRisoNiiU1if1, VIIIGINIA Major: Chemistry. Senior Activities: Editor-in-Chief of B. C. Bccg President of Tau Kappa Alpha Frater- nityg Intercollegiate Debate: Manager of Das- ketballg Assistant in Chemistryg Member Ex- ecutive Committee of Athletic Associationg Varsity Baseballg President Virginia Lee So- ciety: Y. M. C, A. f'M1Ll'O'I' Artz':1itic.r: 1 Vice-T'resident of the Vir- ginia Lee Literary Societyg Y. N. C. A.g As- sistant Editor of The B. C. Beef IQIPPLES Staitg Assistant Manager of Basketball, Assistant in Chemistry: Class Basketball: Tau Kappa Al- ilhag Intercollegiate Debatcg Manager of De- mate: Member of the Athletic Councilg Judge Harry in Eyes of Love. Mark came to. Bridgewater College in 1926. He remained .tor two years and then accepted a position as a teacher. After two' successful years in the teach- ing profession, he again returned to Bridgewater College to become a mem- ber of the notable Class ot '32. Mark has made a large place for hnnseli in our class, through his ability as a student, orator and executive, He is .liclitor-in-Chief of the H. C. Bee. Manager of Basketball, and President of T. K. A. These positions show our opinion of his ability. -VVith all of his many duties, Mark still has time to tell a joke or help to play one. Mark, we wish you every success in your future work in life. IEVELYN BLOSE PENN LAIRD, VlRc:iN1A Major: Science. Senior Arte'-vitic.r.' Virginia Lee Literary So- ciety: Basketball, Varsity and Classg Girls' Monogram Club. A form more fair, a fun' more swccl, Ne'z'r hath if been my lot to meet. Welconie, Evelyn, '30 the class of '32. Here is a quiet lass who has worked so diligently that she is receiving her de- gree in three years and has joined our ranks since 1932. We are glad to have her because of her fine qualities and amiable disposition. Evelyn was received into the big family on the campus in the fall ol '29, but decided to join the jolly group of day students at the beginning of her third year. Is she an athlete? Why, yes. She has shown her ability there also. She tossed the ball into the goal or guarded her opponent as only true athletes can do. She played the game fair and took defeat or victory as a real sport. VVC don't wonder that Evelyn has chosen Physical Education as her life's work since she is talented in that way. VX-le wish her success and happiness in her chosen occupation. 'Blosc has .made herself famous in college for liking Rows but we are sure that this is not a had peculiarity. .-1, 1 hvi: LY Ein: M4 TN'-W IQIASS Enix 19.4.-,f 34:1 ' I I 'VI ' L if.'F.+f1'I, Apu., fum A .Ee 4,414 1 CJQ1 fr 3.355 111.1 5.21, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I Qc' '1 I ' 1 A Ldhle. 7fa.. lem: we WIN-Pfh-nf.1 11: fir- Ly- 4-fr, 'L ' ' I :bv : 'Q iz 'I-L H? f'l iLgf?L 3'f53iZ1fff5Af2i'5. MI --1 3?:r.?2'?JeEi '14 if1f:aI-zifzff ,F I4--r , 9 1'-F12-f fff - -gf Q J 'N I+ f-.- . . C f Q. Iv . .. gr 5 I I I' f l I ix-,F 1 f f f f .1 f . f: 1 ' . e 1. P J ' f ,- tgig, gifk I: gg flfrqbie 3623 M I 1 'f 1 E: ' 1 T J. f ' f I' ? il Q' . 1? A. r? 1 E' , . E' I In 1 'r -Q 1 1 4 - -aww rI111?.. HIT I 1 : I -1 : , I -f. I If 1 1 . 1 1 ., I . .I A 2 1 1-'ui --1:1 4-513 T'11f--I5-I fusii, E7 in-iz liurvgzn s1:.'-ve.vj- ?:.Q at namvlm '14 :vga :'g LL' :ef 'Ei' 'gui' bfdux - , . -'- 'L fvv n . r.-ug an 1-ff .1 0... 1.11- 8111.-... liz Jffaifiifek, '21 QL ic-mf LIS gif fray: :ge fm':e.i vas: ani E? if -1.2 .fini . .- I n , . 4 4 f . . 0 '. H 5: 4' 5 I L ' I ' - . - I , Ii-II I-I ':I'iIIf1E'I' I 1 1' 1 1X 1 1 .f- . . I E ' : t + - VI- 3,31 , I if , - l:li!1 i1l- 1l1I S!l - - - , . Q1 . .- n ' . - gf f 3'.I I I I ' 1 L ZH I - El 45 . Z . , .2 ' rg . , , 1: . I' . 1 EF , I L I If -1 Y r - I 1 2 . W 1 : 1 1 : : - 1 0. 1 i 4 3 If T 1 1 'F 1 ' A 1 . 1- h f ' ., I I 'W 1 45-I-lf: J. 6- .1 'L -:1 1 :I if 2 1 , :I . ' Q1 . f v ' 0 ' ' ' 1 n . Y Y Y - - obk E. C. We wan! sa' u +r1.+l, D, yr ,Med Faq 4.1 L.r-Ig oL11x Il . , 1, ,. . M1 ,-J 6 A . .. K . . . ,si 5 al ,ea Wi35,.::1,g :,.:, '.,',2,,f2-.3:'g gg,,,zL ag Q A 1 :.'. . L C f' f f T ' 'W 2 L .1 II: I I If I I I-iz' if L i I I , I L '.t ? 1 ' I 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 , I I J. g 5 5 wr: . E ' IE - E E 4- 1 1 . - as :. 1 I: ' L ' : ,1 v ' llltl If 5 J I I I.. Q. iii-ll: - 1 F I . 15 . + ' . I7 ' wg 11.11 - -1 . : , , A : k 1 I E I , f I L 1 -. J1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 3 1 ' T - - I - '- I 4,- 7 A v o 3 Class History HAT a busy day it was! The little town of Bridgewater was all astir with persons eager to greet the students as they returned to school. Among the returning students there was joy and mirth at meeting former friendsi Then the most insignilicant who stood back wondering what it was all about, came forward now to claim their place of prominence and give an account of their accomplishment in the past four years. lt did not take four years or even the whole of one year to decide w'hat it was all about. N'Vithin a week we had met as the Ereshmen Class, and each of us knew something about all of us. ln number we were sixty-nine, representing eight states. Under the organization of .lohn Myers as President, 'lohn S. Flory, jr., Vice-president, Eleanor Allendor, Secretary, and Dorothy lflalcer, as Treas- urer, the Freshmen Class marched the lirst year of success serenely and loyally. As Sophomores we felt the importance of being counted as upper Classmen. The determining spirit of the class could not be daunted by the loss of twenty- three of its original members. W'ith 'lohn Myers as our president again, we pushed forward with more vigor than before. Being one step nearer the linal goal only made the determination stronger. The outstanding feature of this year was elected a mascot and an honorary member. Fortunate indeed have we been in having Eleanor Christine Huffman for our mascot. She has contributed a gleeful part to many of our parties and public programs. Our honorary member will be remembered with satisfaction and pride. Professor lrlulfman has never ij . x been at a loss in furnishing inte1'est and enthusiasm for us. Se tember 1930, found our class as luniors. numberinw' onlv thirtv-six. J 1 . - Z7 .. .f Smaller yet in number, but still bubbling with enthusiasm the Junior Class suc- cessfully met its duties as rare opportunities. The two outstanding events of the year were the junior-Senior Banquet and the junior play, The banquet given by the Juniors in the College Dining Hall was a delightful occasion long to be remembered. On one sunnv eveninv' in Aaril the uniors Jresented before a . tw . 7 larve audience, Eves of Love a comedy in three acts. B .. . As we reached the last stage in our College career, the following organiza- tion was formed: President, -Iohn Myersg Vice-president, Llames Moyersg Sec- retary, Emma Seehorng and Treasurer, Robert Flory. For three years our Class colors were Green and XVhite. with XVhite 'Roses as class llower. This year we selected as our final colors Old Rose and Silver, with Rhododendron as Class Flower. Our motto has ever been, Honor Lies at Laborls Gate. During' our four years of college life, we have been well represented in all activities of the college. ln athletics, our class has been notorious. To the basket- ball boys, recognition must be given for the winning' of Class championship each year. This year the entire varsity was composed of senior players. lt must not be forgotten that we as a class have shown up well in Tennis, Track, Baseball, and Football. Few classes excell our accomplishments in music. A distinguished member of our class has been a former student at the Peabody Conservatory. There have been six graduate music recitals given by members of our class, The present director of the college orchestra. we are proud to claim as a Senior. Members of our class have contributed to the B. C. Bac Stat? for three years. Two of our Class are members of the Tau Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Olhcers for the societies have often been elected from our class. . The Class of 1932 concludes its history with this vvorcl. X'Ve, a Class of forty-one have with us only nineteen of the original Freshmen Class which en- tered Bridgevvater College in the fall of 1928. Wfe are indebted for many of our honors to the students who have joined our class since our Freshmen year.' To the College we owe a great debt. May each one strive to pay his part by apply- ing himself as loyally to whatever career he pursues as he has during college lite. lVIARGARE'r SPITLER TZLIZABET I I V 15s'r Prophecy NE rainy afternoon in the Spring of 1952, Prof. Nelson T. 1-luffman, former head of the 'Music Department of liridgewater College, was rummaging through some stacks of old books and music in the attic of his home. He ran across a dusty, well-worn book which attracted his attention, He opened it and noticed that it was a five-year diary which he had given his daughter, Eleanor Christine, ten years before. He carried it to the attic window, sat down and started reading. He 'found that it covered the years from 1942-1947 and was dedicated to the Class of 1932 of Bridgewater College of which Eleanor Christine was mascot. Having been faculty advisor of that class he became intensely interested. As he read, he found the following things that she had written about that class. 1942 JUNE 4: My lirst Commencement at Bridgewater College. Am I thrilled? l'm a Soph. now. Endured the liaccalaureate Sermon this morning delivered by the Rev. Samuel Lindsay, now pastor of the Bridgewater Church of the Brethren. Don't know what the sermon was about because l kept wondering what the Dean of XX'omen, Dorothy lkenberry, would say about last night. JULY 16: Bought a new song hit today. lt's a waltz entitled Those Hours With You, composed by Dorothy Miller. lt's very, very romantic. AUGUST 12: Did l get a scolding today? And here's the results. Mother handed me this book called Serial Coudurl. written by Edythe Garst, professor of Bryn Mawr College. lmagine my surprise when 1 saw she had dedicated it to Everett Wilfong for his good influence on the youths of Nicaragua. S1c11'1'r:M1xEa 23: Kinda tired tonight. School begins tomorrow so I decided to stay at home and rest. Turned on the radio and heard the Tower Chimes in London. Was surprised and pleased when the announcer called out the name of Garold Nllhite, an old B. C. musician. Ocroat-:tt 15: VVhere am l now? At Hotel Ambassador in ole New York. Did some shopping this afternoon and you should see my winter outfit. VVe went to the Follies tonight and saw the famous toe dancers, Anna Huffman and Margaret Spitler. They're young looking and pretty as ever. I went hack stage and talked with them. They give credit for their youthful looks to Dr. Maurice Bowman, famous dermatologist, head of the Maurice 'Beauty Salon. 1943 l4'1almUmw 3: VVonder how stih' l'll be tomorrow! Just had my first lesson in Physical Education to- day. ls that instructor tight? She was Annie Myers, a famous athlete during her college career and she thinks we should be too. JUNE 30: Sang at a tea this afternoon. Mrs. George Row nee Evelyn Blose, was hostess. Her guest of honor was Etta Gritlith, now wife of a famous California surgeon. l also talked with Treva Holler, Secretary to the Ambassador to France and heard Elsie Martin read some of her famous imagistic poetry. JULY 5: Aboard ship at last for my trip around the world. How odd! 1 was assigned to my table by the head steward, James Moyers. This evening on deck, l bumped into John Myers 1 l and Dewitt Shaver. They told me they were enroute to -lingo-Slavia to buy material for athletic goods. They're still as trim as ever. JULY 12: ln gay Paree. Madame Leonard Hollen, formerly Una Moyers, entertained me at luncheon at her suite. Elizabeth Vest, a student at University of Paris was there also. AtIt:Us't' 1 : By plane to Arabia. Stopped at Bridgewater Mission in Arabia and saw 1-lope Sherfy and Angeline Chapman. The former is head director of this school and Angeline is teach- ing the little tots. How they stand this awful heat is a mystery to me. AUGUST 14: India-my Final stop before the hop home. Saw Robert Flory, who is carrying on the work begun by the l,ong's, Plenty of big game here. 1944 JANUARY 21: just had a television set installed. Daddy is all thrilled because it was perfected by three Bridgewater men, Edward Henthorn, J. Russel Swank and Daniel Frazier. ITECIEMBER 24: 1 Surprise of surprises! Received a basket of fruit for the holidays from Mrs. -foe Xliller nee Dove Fike, of Broadway. She and her husband are in the Cold Storage business. Glad she remembered us. 1945 MARCH 4: NNashington, lj. C. VX'hat a crowd! NX-'liat an address! Who would have thought Mark Myers would be President oF the United States. Good luck to you, big boy, MARCH 5: My unlucky day in NN'ashington. l would park at the wrong place. lJon't think liarl Mitchell, Chief of Precinct 6, should have been so hard. Another ten bucks gone. ATARCH 0: Called to see our Congressman Garland Wright and his charming wife, Elva Miller. The latter is one of the most popular hostesses in NYashington. NYonder what it would he like to he a Congressmaifs wife? 1946 Ftalstttmar 10: Wfent to see the new version of ul-Iuckleberry Finn this afternoon. Saw Audra XVright, head of a school for ahnormal children near Harrisonburg, with a group of her charges. She looked like the old woman who lived in the shoe. Avant. 2: Alone tonight. Been dreaming dreams to the tune of music played by that famous violinist, X'X'illia1n Kinzie, who was accompanied hy Emma Seehorn, noted pianist. jum' 26: Read an editorial today on VX hy Men Leave Home, written by that capable editor, Lorene NVinter1nyre. Times change but people don't. Got a good laugh out of the Comic Section. lt was quite original. Allan Kinzie has taken the place of XX'ill Rogers in the held of humor. SlElJ'l'ElNfIllER 18: Scandal! Scandal! Court Day in l-larrisonburg. Attended the trial of Prof. Harold Eshleman vs. S. T. C. girl for breach of promise. Judge john S. Flory, jr., announced the decision in favor of Prof. Eshlcman, who was eloquently defended by that convincing lawyer, Forest Craun. After having read these interesting snatches from life, Prof. Huffman closed the diary and called it a day. fel gif' 1-M if f .. tif, 4. -.1 -'V . V 3'-. 7 r- 1.-.3 ff' 2 I -. 12: -- -ff ts., -V. fe., ,-x .455 .S , A 'il 'va f' L . . X Wi, 4 S 1 L . . Wy- :A tx. V- ,V-gg 1 -- Hlgiif- A ' yi-V rs 5925 - -' mai! mfr! E. ,. I I Nr. .. . ,Tn ,L Q l , - J. , I n , A ,,- b. V . VL Q- .' f I K V WV' r I . ' K ' A ' V 2 - -: f f' '- ..' V -- ' , .V ,-- VV 3 .V . 11 j xr, 1 ' MW M ' , A ' SW- 5. W V ,i-V-V, 1 . ,. 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'RV A ' 1 ,-ii: ' 'V ff-V S, - Q V . ' ,f:iQa2iii5EQ ' fi? , 'VV ' --asf ' VHSQ 1 V 5l5E5sii'fxf1',7 1-S 0 N fig, , 'Via .L 1 V 0,5 f 7 V' 75 Qh5X31.:v'AV' - 3? ' .3-fig ! ! a '-3-K ia V U ,-- - ., ,Vw -A -' - , '- '-V,',f-5: . .. h 4, ' ki, ff 1: . 1 iz- R.. Aa, . . - ,1-f, 4,.3,,V J' M,-V - I I v A -.V , L-I r- 3, .V-fx' ,V :av ,Q 5, ff,-rf 4: '- - , . . - . ff 3- V ,. ,,,.X-,,-,H ,.,-,V' .. -. 1!-5' V s W ,fin ' I' vi ALA 71 . , 1. fix. gf NPV! V :fi 1, - , -QV Q., :V' J '-V ,- 5 . 646.1 -x ,393 ,' '. ..- Sn 1, u ,a xv ,-. s EVELYN BLosR ....... hlAURlCE BONVMAN. .. ANu1z1.1Nic CHAPMAN. Foulasr CRAUN ....... SAMUEL CRAWFORD. . . ITAROLII ESHLEMAN . . Lics'r1zR EVA N s ....... IJANIEI. FRAzuaR. .... Dovr: F1 KE ..... . . . ,lon N S, FLURY , . . . .. ROBICRT FLORV. . . . . . Elwrne GARST. .... . . ETTA GRIFl l'l'H .... .. 'l'Rla:vA HOLLIQR ....... ANNA Hui-'RMAN .... DoRo'rn v I KENBERRV. ALLAN KINZIIE .... WILLIAM KlNZI1Z .... SAMUEL LlNnsAx' .... IQLSIIC iVlAR'l'1N ....... DoRo'rnY KTILLER .... lil.VA Nlll.LER ........ EARL M 1'l'ci-ll-LLL. . . . . ,IA M iss M oY12R5 .... . . UNA Mov1zRs.... AN NIE M v1aRs ....... ,lon N M Yr:Rs .... blARK NTYERS ........ EMMA SRE1-ioRN ...,. lJnwrr'r SHAVER .... , Horn SHER1-'Y ...... . MARr:ARlaT SPITLRR, . . Russel. SWANK. . . .. ltl.lZAlili'I'H M EST .... . GAR0l.ll W nrrta ....... l2VliRlE'l l' W ILFONG. . . . l,oRizN13 VVIN'I'ERMYRli. RXNDRA WRIGHT ...... GARLAND VVRIGHT... Synopsis lJI'0fC.YSiUll Medicine .. Medicine .. Teaching .. Teaching .. Ministry .. Teaching .. Insurance ...... . . . . Ministry ............, Peace Missionary ..... Commercial Business ,lournalism . . . . . Teaching ............. Library Direction ...., French Dictionist .... Teaching . ....... . .. Music , ......... Medicine ............, Orchestra Conduction. Ministry ............. Teaching . . Music .... . . Teaching .. Ministry .... .. Salcsmanship .... Hospital Training Teaching ............. Surgery . . . Law ...... Teaching ., Taxidermy .......... . Ifiano playing in Damrosch's orchestra Teaching ............. Commercial Business Religious leadership .. Console organist ..... . of the Senior Class Cuxlonzary Rerrenfzoni Talking to George ..... . . .Griping about money. . . ....Spanking kids . . . ... . . .Laughing .......... . .. ...Reading in the library.. .. . ...Reading German .. . . .. Picking up his derby ...... Arguing with the professors. . . Kidding the rats ......... Visiting State Teachers College .................. Passing the Long hours away ...... Returning diamonds .. Keeping order in the library ............... Running to and fro .... Coming to an eight o'clock class late .... Opening letters .... Playing the violin, .. Swinging a baton. . . . Driving his Ford .... ....Studying Trying to dye her hair red ............ Nothing .............. of .Walking in front the church ........... Picking a guitar .... .Travelling ...... Playing tennis 'Most anything .. Arguing .............. . . .Playing the piano ..... . . . Raving about brunettes ....... Talking ........... Trying to reduce .... Attempting to look innocent ..... Conversing in the library .................. . . . Messing with chemicals ....... Civil Service .. .... Smiling at the ladies.. .. Teaching . . ..., Teaching . . . . Medicine .. ..., Driving automobiles Chewing gum ...... Cutting classes .. Frwurilc E.rf're.v.vi0n Aw, you reckon? Listen here now! Goodness gracious ! Oh yeah? That's what I thought. ls llznl right? Believe it or not, l know. but- Uh, pilille! Greetings ! How soon can you pay your class lee? Says you l You'll never know. My word! Aw, no-o-o-0? Well l'll be jiggered! Well l be doggoued! Yes, siree. Yes, boy! Tliat's right. Well I'll swan! Toodley oo' nn' love. VVell, l declare! Yeah, boy! Sure thing! Uh-huh. Right you are! Whadd'ya say, doc? VVell, I like that! VN'ell I'll swear! Land sakes! My land! O'h'zat so? I do declare! VVell you may be righ That certainly is disgruntling. And how! Aw, baloney! You go there, yoursel x I J ,I 5 H V i f K-6' v nlggf M I I J-wr -:gr . .X V2 1 2 . 4 aug I ' iffy o n , X a VM., . my 'fiiilfii ' 1 -..:J:.-L E ,. I of R, N7 XX' Stix JUN UQIQQQ - II mm . his -If Junior Qfficers MOTTO PalI1m non sine f7IlZ'UC'7'U.U CThere is no victory without w0I'k.j COLORS FLOWER Purple and Gold Purple Iris ' EMMEIQT IIOWLUS BIIIzKIc'I'TsIfII.Liz, MAIILANII N1I1IIrc made him wlmt lu' is And Imam-r nuide IIIlUflV'U!'.H 1',I'05iClCI1t of the Class of '33g Victorian Litemry Soeietyg Y. M. C, A.g junior Manager of Baseballg Football Squaclg l. P. .fX.g Business Manager of B. C. Berg Class Tennisg Cheer Leaderg Biology Laboratory Assistant. I JULIA ROOP UNION BRIIJGIQ, MAIIvI.ANIJ uf.fI'llghfCfl' on her Iipx, and .voul witliirr her eyes, PVIMIN little lrisx, and .vmzrzy rm' ilu' skies. Vice-President of the Class of '33g Y. VV. C. .-X.: xf,iClIOl'iZl.l'l Literary Societyg Inter- qeqollegiate Debateg lntersociety Contest Reaclerg Y. VV. C. A. Playg Cheer Lezulerg Class lzdxtor of Riifimzs. LORATNE BARNT-TA RT VVIRTZ, VIRGINIA Lo'uv lo one, Friend to many, Good 'will to ull. .. Secretary of the Class of '33g Virginia Lee Literary Soeietyg Operetta El l3aIIcliclo g Y. VV. C. A. Playg Glee Clulmg Y. W. C. A. I ALFRED HILTON KEMPTON, VVI2sT VIRGINIA A man of fil'll1 Il'l!'f'f and strong l1f'.S'1'l'L:, ' To do zclmf mimi and duly boil: I'cqIIIrc. A 'lN1'C8.SLlI'C1' of the Class of '33g B. C. Bez' Stalfg Virginia Lee Literary Societyg Orchestrag Member of the Committee on Public Events and Entertainmentg Y. M. C. A4 RIPPLIQS Staff. .fXDliEN .XDAMS SAIQII, XIIRGIXIA A llll.l,'IllH'L' of good lzmrior and good .vcl1.rc. Virginia Luc Literary Socictyg Ulcc Clubg Opcilctta lil liaiiclicloup Class Bzlskclballg Y VV. L.. A. SfXliAlEl ANDES BRIDfiICNVATliR, VIIQGINIAX Tr1Iv I0 hm' worrl, liar 1U0rle, mul hcl' frI'z'rIIl.v. Virginia Lcc Litcrziry Society. EDITH .13 ERG EY 1'.lAl1IiKS'liOXYN, KlARI,ANlI A quir! l1l.V.V+lIlK'l'C are lui! jimi' llflio kumcv ilu' f?'L'tl.Y1II'L' IIIII Ill yon. RLTTI-I BIXLER Nlaw VVINIISIIII, MAIIYIANII 1 zff mndc it rr fvrucricv to f'-ut ull my lroubles ln tlw boltom of my lrcurf and .YIIIIIIZH Viclurizm Literary Socictyg Y. VV. C. A. EVELYN BLOSE PIQNN LAIRD, VIIIIIINIA SI'uz'c Iliff' bmw ll .vviiior fm' half n -l'L'!l'l', My muric 'zwllz flzwu Ilocx Hou' Ilf'f'!'!l7'.U ANNA BLOUG1-I xlANASi-HES, VIRGINIA For 1c'l10.r'Im .IN and then forycl FILL' glornvx of our gay brum'llc. l I. I l I IL4m.i....Ifd: SLI' Ir: I RI-IEA CODY FAI'IzT'rEvILI.I-3, Wl2s'I' XIYIRGINIA M0tlcsty is a 'L'll'lHL'. , HORACE COX BIIIDGEWATER, VIRGINIA I 'work for knowledge and not for uoI'o1'I'ety.': Class Tcnnisg Victorian Literary Society. RAY CRIST BRIIJCIENVATER, VIRGINIA The greatest irutlu arc the siinfrlavt And .ro are llrc g1'crI!e.rt mmi-. Class Baskctballg Virginia Lcc Literary Society. HELEN DOVEL S'rANI.EY, VIIQGINIA Ou lim' fum: ilicrc slriucs both .v'ILfcet11e.r.I' and light. DOROTHY FAVV VVINs'I'oN-SALEM, N0ll'I'H CAROLINA Favors to vjouc, to all llcr smile vxlcndx Off she rcjcctx, but never once offends. RIQELVIN FITZWATER BROAIJVVAY, XIIRLSINIA 'Clzivliy the mold of a mnn'.r fortune.: is in his O'LU1L lmndsf' Victorian Literary Socictyg Y. M. C. A.g B. C. Bee Staffg Student Voluntecrsg Orches- trag Glec Clubg Committee of Public Events and Entertainment, CLARA FLOHR 'l'HUizMuN'1', RIARYLANID Our jmtivlirc will uc'Iiicz'c' morz' llmn our fm't'z'. Victorian Literary Sncictyg Y. VV. L. A. HAROLD CSARBILN Four DEI-'1ANcr1, VIRGINIA Sincere and true, I strive in all my bex! io dn. Victorian Literary Socictyg Y. N. C. A.g Class Tcnnisg Chemistry Lzllmrnratory Assistant. HELEN GLI CK l3lulmc:lzwA'1'1a1c, VIlil.ilNlA K1z0wlqdyv is bouglit only with 'zvpary rrzrv, And wisdom nicmzs rr 'wurlri of pam. Virginia Lee Literary .Socictyg Virginia LCC Play. .fXKLENli GUYTON NEW XN1Nnso1:, xlARYl,ANll Yea, urusir is llzv proplzelic art, Among the gifts that Clad has .vcnl Onc of the most n111g1111fircnt. Victorian Literary Socictyg Y. VV. C. A.g Operetta 'AEI Bandicloug Assistant Voice In- structorg Glcc Clubg Ladies Quartet. S USA NNA FLORY B1u1Jc1i2wA'r1iR, X.7lRGlNlA Mu.r1'f 'wlzrrz' soft 'wirznv div, Ll11yl'l'.Y ui Ihr memory. Glce Cluhg Opcretta El liandidoug Virginia Lcc Literary Society. 'lf H ELA I A H OB BS Mr. Amy, NlAllYLANIJ H7-,ll'7'l' ix .vwrri musir lrcrr, ilmt softer' frzllx Than pvrulx from blown ro.vr.r on the gram. Y. NN. C. A.g Victorian Literary Socictyg Class Basketball. .. Y.. pg - iiii at JACOB HLFFAIQXN 'l'11x11si11ev'11.Lr1, Vumi Nm Thu .YL'l'1'Ul' of .V1lL'C'L'.YS ix the cmzxlavzchx' of 1HH'1'0.n-. Glcc Clulmg Opcrctta El Baliclidoug B. C. Ref' Stalsfg Debate Tcamg .Student Voluntecrsg Y. M. C. fX.g B. Y. l'. D.g Victorian Literary Society. M ILD RED KlNZlE 'l'1zou'l'v11.uA:, XHRGINIA She f'C7S.YL'.Y5l'.Q our gf Go4I's bex! gffhv, Thur of making friends. Y. W. C. :-X.g Glcc Clubg Opcrctta El Banclidong Victorian Literary Societyg Class Basketball. GLENN KOOGLER lilunrzizwA'r1zR, NflRlSlNl'A A j71'ic'l1rllly lltfrlri has jtlmziy of frivurl.v. Football 'lfcamg Basketball Squadg Baseball Tcamg Class Baskctlmall. LO'UlS GLENN LOCKE XNOOlJS'l'OCK, X-flRGlNlA A uziud likr' Im' glozexy likc zz .vjvurlc Upon n 'Ll'f'l1f1'j' lufnrfhf' Oratorg Y. Rl. C. A.g Virginia Lcc LllLCl'2l1'y Socictyg Tan Kappa Alpha. MADELEINE LONG l3lz1nc:lawA'1'14:R, XIIRUINIA A friwul 10 truth und in xoul .vi11cf'l'v, In action faitlrful and in lmnor vicar. Glce Clulvg Opcrctta El Bandicloug Y. NY. C. A. Progrzxm Committee Chairlnang Y. VV. C. .Ng lntcrcollegiatc Dcbateg Virginia Lcc Litcrzu'y Societyg lntersocicty Dcbateg Stu- dent Voluntccrsg B, C. Bm? Staffg Dcbzxtc Council. MARGARET MILLER Bm11c:mvA'rlz1z, VlRllINlA Smilr, and thc world .vmilss with you. Clziss llaskctballg Virginia LCC Litcmry Society. IZLVA NORMAN S'rANI.I:x', XIIRGINIA A quivt mind ix nobler Ilmn a crown. If EDNA RADER NACE, XIIRKIINIA hc' 'iK'Ul'ld,.Y no Qvficr if in-L' lzzzrry, I.Ifr'.v nu bcttcr If we worry. Y. W. C. Ag Victorian Litcmry Socictyg Student Vulxmtccrs. 'ITII DO'RO'l'HY RAI.S'l'ON SIIIQLIION, lmvfx 'Tis bcllrr to- bv liftlv and .shine Tlmn lo bc bly and rust sI1ud0w.v. Y. VV. C. :X.g Victorian Literary Socicty. CLIFIFORD lllDDlfL, jli, B1uIIIzIaIvA'I'IaI:, VIIIIQINIA HTIICVI' un' nom' Iikv him, Though fIIL'I'F nn' lllllllj' iHlIfllfI'Ul15..' Male Quartctg Glue Clulmg Operctta EI BaudiIlo g Y. VV. C. A. Play' Orclicstrag Class Tennisg Class -sz tball' ini. Le Liter- ary Socicty., tkq-If-S I , VIRGINIA KITCHIE DINXXIIIIIIIIE, VIIQILINIA l.iyIII uf hmr! and light uf xtvlv, . .Quick of wit and full of fwli, f'Il1I'rIy.f IIlCV'l'j', czl'wu,t'x yay-- Tlzv .mme Iodny and yr.vlvr1luy. Y. VV. C. i-'X.g Victorian l-itc1'Itry Society. TXI IRR EL GLOVER .-XccII1IaN'I', klAIwI.ANIr Spend: ix .III-uvr Bnt .YIlL'lIl't' I.I' yohlvnf' Y. M. C. A.g Virginia Loc Literary Socibty, Glcc Clulng O-pcrctta El llancliclof' :I II ..si'iII'Iggag' g I M RWE -1-Q I . --H:w,....:.. an . 2. K.. gW.,.s.,,, K K.. . ALVA, ROW jumon, WEST Viuumm There is jzcurri n minute That lrc Lsu't in xt. Y. M. C. Ag Virginia Lee Literary Societyg B. C. Bro Staffg Junior Editor of RIPPLESQ junior Manager of Basketball. GEORGE ROVV JUNIOR, VVES1' Vmuinm As large in brain as laryc in bruz:'rx. Football Teamg Y. M. C. A.g Virginia Lee Literary Socictyg Assistant Business Manager oi B. C. Berg Orchestra. EVELYN SH:AVER DALEvn,1.1s, VIRGINIA Good nature and good .sense are yofnl c0mpauion.v. Glee Clulig Operetta El Banclidong Y. VY. C. .LX.g Virginia Lee Literary Society. ERN EST SPOERLEI N OAKLA Nu, KiARYI.ANIl It dUC.Wl,f'f7l1j' to worry Things will 1101111611 auyu'a3'. Y. M. C. A.g Virginia Lee Literary Societyg Class Basketball, Footballg Class Tennis. ETHEL STONE Bfxssm, Vmomxa Honor :md fame from 'no condition rise. H Aft 'well your part, and there all honor' Iwx. Y. W. C. A.g Victorian Literary Society. JOHN 'rE.E'rS See'xt than a. man diligqnt in his bzlsiizcssg He shall stand before kings. Student Voluntecrsg Y. M. C. A.g Victorian Literary Society. s FRANCES L'TZ 'l'ANEY'1'OXVN, R'lARYLANl1 limi flu' nrt of being kim! lx ull this .md 'world u1'1'ml.r. Y. VV. C. A.g lntcrcollegiatc Dcbatci Vic- torian Literary Socictyg B. Y. P. D. Caliinctg Y. VV. C. A, Playg Class Basketball. CARL WELCH VVARRENSVILLIS, NORTH CAROLINA lJiliyrm'v ix flu' mutlivr of yoorl fori1nm'. Secretary of Y. M. C. A4 Director oi Vllardo Residence: Virginia Loc Literary Su- cic-tyg Class Tcnnisg Student Volunteers. OLIVE XVISE BR1nuizw.x'i'iaR, XIIRGINIA Wlly lonyuv -witliin my lifnv I rviyu, For lu' who lnlkx must lnlk in 1wriu. VERA WOODIE - VV1NS'1'ON'.SAl.EM, NORTH CAROLINA If: the .rongq yv .tiny and the smilcx yr' 'wvar' 1lxuI'.r Il-lllflklll, the .run .vlmzc i'1't l',V'l5'lIl'l'L'. ' Vicc-President of Y. VV. C. Ag President ol Student Voluntccrsg Ladies' Quartc-tg Glcc Clulbg Opcrtftta El Bancliclong Victorian Lit- erary Society. BLANCI-IE WRIGHT B1unGiawA'1'1cR, VIIQGINIA Tli.i.v maid is 'wixe miouyli to play flu' fool, And to do tlmf wvll, urlmitx the liiylirxl lulrnlf' Virginia Lee Literary Socictyg lntcr-Society Rczulingg Y. YN. C. A. Play. VVENONAH VVRIGHT BRll'lGlEVVA'l'ER, VIIICFINIA Trim worfli is in being, not roaming. Glcc Clulig Oipcrclta El Banclitlong Victo- rian Litvrary Society. 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Ii I-III V6 II .II 1 ,, Ai - f T' f .fi -' f ,J 1, 'I ' 'url - T ' V- '-- ., - pe ,Q - a ---,g1s:. 4. 4- J'-I, 55 I A 2IjnIIIIIIII1 -II 1-I-ffII ' ' Y I' ' l 'x .fn y. 1 , A x 'VS ,N 1 gk T-if x M 0 I V N! MH Y, l Nw ,mil I Km s X v, V x.-k - 01 UI S EEQHS I Q. nl- -fgfxopii a I XX 1 Sophomore Class MOTTO '.S'cr11icc Rclfhcr Tlzian Fame. COLORS FLOWER Silver and Old Rose A Rose OFFICERS AIl'l'IlL7Il H liH'I'liI., Puleslim. ..........,........... NIAURICI5 ln Row. .. CA'1'111-IRINE IWAY .. Pfwi- I-Ioovizu BOWMAN -- .gf -T D -TUIICSIJOTO, Tennessee hlunior, XN7est Virgiliia Timhervillc, Virginia , -In Ilriclgewzitcr, Virginizl ' 1 1 l i Prc.x'ident Prcsidcui Scwrclary 7-7'C'tlSIl7'4'7' PAUL DWIGHT BEAIZLE 'roms BROOK, VIRGINIA I-IELEN MARY BLEVINS DAMASCUS, VIRGINIA LESLIE COOK RRUGI-I TRoU'I'VILI.Iz, VIRGINIA CHARLES PRESTON CI-IEW IIARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA GALEN GLICK CRAUN BRIDGIf:wA'rER, VIRGINIA KATHLEEN XIVHEELER CUPP BRIDGEVVATER, VIRGINIA BESSIE ANNA DRIVER OAIQTON, VIRGINIA OLIVE MARIE FIKE EGLON, NVEST VIRGINIA WM, .I ANET CORNELIA FLORY BRIDGEWATER, VIRGINIA ,IOSEPI-I DANIEL GARBER jAX VIRGINIA I .- 4-I. THERON CARSON GARST ROANOKE, VIRGINIA JOHN BENJ AIVIIN GENTRY CISDARMERIE, VIRGINIA SNYDER SIMON HARMAN IIARMAN, wnzsui v11aG1N1A HOLLEN GARBER I-IELIEERT IIARRISONBURG, VIRGIN IA FLEDA THELMA HEPNER XVOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA ALICE ELIZABETH HYLTON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA .IOHN XVILLIAM 'IKENIIERRY IJAI.I:VII.I.Ia, VIRGINIA LAWRENCE TURLEY JAMES wAI:IIIaN'I'oN, VIIIGINIA ORIQN RUFUS LAYMAN CI.ovI2ImAI.Ia, VIIIGINIA DESSIE REBECCA MILLER IIAIIIIISONIIUIIIQ, VIRGINIA GARLAND ERANKLI N MILLER BRIDU EXN'A'l'ER, VIRGINIA GLAIJY5 E, MILLER III:IIx:I-:wA'I'If:II, VIRGINIA LEO GASTON MILLER II IQIQNDON, VIRGINIA STUART L. MILLER ImIIxzIcwA'I'If:I:, VIRGINIA Q I W PHILIP RUSSEL MILTON SIIENANDOAIYI, VIRGINIA VVILMA BLANCHE MOYERS MATHIAS, WEST VIRGINIA MILDRED RUTH NEDROXV KITTANING, PENNSYLVANIA EUGENE FRANKLIN PENCE MT. CLINTON, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH OPAL ROW JUNIOR, WEST VIRGINIA ROBERT LIVINGSTON SHERFY DALEVILLE, VIRGINIA DWIGHT COLLIER THOMAS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA D IEL VVOODRONV THOMPSON ym STUARTS DRAFT, VIRGINIA 1 I .D .-Sp HILDA KAYLOR IYIAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND VIRGINIA VIA ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 60 PAUL R. VVILL TOMS BROOK, VIRGINIA SALOMIE RUTH XNINE BRIDGEWATIER, VIRGINIA ORA KATHRINE WINKELS BEAN s'I'A'I'ION, 'I'IeNNI3ssI2Ii LEONA MYERS ZIGLER BROADWAY, VIRGINIA 1? I I 7QI1Rg,,,, Ji .1 1 L 'L 7.5: Ne.. ,,,, P 1 , QM AL, K w ,,A,,,, ,. 5 3 ' I-Q. Q , 4' , h'Fu v N 4 rv' -1 Le. 'M P' 'figvog ' .' 'A ms? 'u - DF- - w w , . , as 1 --. 1 .Q ,- .,, ' M 'ff ,NV L xg . , 'gA,. 'i Y' L1 A . L Vp- J Q '3if '?1 ' A iw I X A+ . H. 1 . iii-'fi MY WH, UN Y Y H j , 1 Y fk x w KX Q N X W' iv X'-A X !f X f X XXX g Q ll XX A 1 ' Q 'K f 2 1' , i K ' F Q ES H PA E N Qggmgg JAMES NICDONALII EDGAR MARTIN .... BILLY ANIIES. . . . . . DOROTHY AYLOR ..... VERNON BARNIIART .... . . ORVILLE BENNETT. . . . . NIARGUERITE BOSTETTER. . . . . . . .HagerStown, J Y RUIIY BOVVER ......... HARLIAN BROWN ...,.. ROBERT BYRD ......... ANTIIONY CARANICOLAS JENNINGS CARRIER .... CHARLES CLICK ....... MARY LOU CLINE .... VVILLIAM COLE ..... AUSTIN COOI-ER .... EIIITII CRAUN .... J'o1IN DEl!R ..... IRIIIA IJRIVER. 5 .. RALPY DUTTON. . . VERGIE ELGIN .... IJWTIGH1' ESTEP. . . REBECCA FAR' ....... PAUQL FERGUSON. . . . . . . .. VERGIE MAYE FIKE. .. CLORINE FLESIIER .... EVELYN Fox ....... SPRUMAN CAREER. ,. IQATIILEEN GARST .... CHAESTER HARLEY. . . LEIGIITON HARLEY .... GORDON HARMAN. . . . . . . ., . T,UTIlER HYXUSENFLUCK FRANCIS IHOLLEN ...... ORVILLE HOLLER ...... DENIS HOOVER ........ IESSIE HOPKINS ....... RUSSELL E. HUFFMIXN RICIIARII JACKSON ..... HILIIA KAX'LOR ,..... . . AIARY 'KINZIE .... PAULINE KINZIE. . . IDOROTIIY KISER .... LAVELLE KOOGLER .... . I A Freshmen Class OFFI-CERS . , . . . . .Presirlent PAULINE IWAXNVELL .... Secreiary .. . . V1-fe-Prcszflcnt DIAURICE XVRIGI-IT . . . . . Tren.:-Ifrcl' ' MEMBERS . . . Hzirrisonburg, Va VIXLERIYK LIGIITNER. . . .... Martinsburg, XV. Va. ... . . lirightwpofl, Va PIONVARII LI NGO. . . . . . . . . .Millsboro, Del. . . . . . . . . . .4XVIrtz, Va EIIGAR MARTIN . . . . . . Christiansburg, Va. . . .... Brandywine, XV. Va EVERETTE MAY ...... ..... T imlrerville, Va. W. I 1 lgrl 11?AUL1NElV1WiAXXVELL. . . . . .Shfiiizxzfliaalkl VS. Inter arx, ' a. ,AMES CIJDNALD... ....... '11 -I, . . . . . . .ML Crawford, Vzl ERNEST IVTILLER .... . .XVaShingion, D. C. . . . . Bridgewater, Va .ARLENE MILLER. . . . . . . Bridgewater, Va. . , . . .AttIelIoro, Mass. STANLEY BIXLLER. . . . . . . .:i01'lXlSt0Wl'l, Pa. . . . . Bridgewater, Va IOIIN XV. BIILLER. . . . . . .IohnstOwn, PR. ---SBYldg2lfSHh?r, Xa SARY AQENNICK. . . . . .'ITimbewille, Xa. . . . tuarts ra t, a I.nEN I ITCIIELL.. . ........ irtz, a. - - - - I -H21fflS, N- C. ANNA MYERS. . . . . . . . . . . . Broadway, Va. . . . . . I3ruII5wick, Nici P M I . . . . . . . . .Cl'ft St t' , V. . - - - -Wiflgewzrtfgr, Va . . . . . . . .I:I:I?2sonm?Q, Vg. - - - - - - -M0l11'0V'12l, Md 1-JANIEL NEWMAN. . . .. .. . . .Waynesborm Pa. - - - -VV'2yB1'S Cave. VH GOMER PRITCIIETT. . . . ...NVl1Ite Pine. Tenn. -------5iH11HK0l1. VH LYNN ROIIERICK. . . .. . . , . . .KeySer, W. Va. - - - A - - EIKSSVIUCI 511 BIARION IQOLLER. . . . . . . Briagevaager, Xa. . .. ...... aytnu, a i,0lS SANOER ..... ...... I t. ..u on, a. YVIIISYOU-Sigelfl, NAVC IHAREEY SCOTT. . . . .gort Ecpillglic, ya. Hem, fl OE coTT......... .. Ort epu Ic, fn. - ....- EIITOH, XV- V0 RALIIII SECRIST ...... , . .Petershurg, VV. Va. ---- FY- DHFIEUICSI VH FORREST SIIAVER. .. .. . . Bridgewater, Va. -------EFlSf011, Mfl GALEN SIIOWALTER. ......Rozmqke, Va. - - - figfilllllflill, Xa lviiliklgli SIIOWALTER. T5-outville, Xa. 0P1l10'C, il IVA lMMONS...,.. ri gewater, a. - - - - --A-T2ll17l55-'15, VR RAYIIIONIJ SIMMONS ...HarrisoIIburz, Va. - - -HHFYISIKSIIIMIFLY. bla OTIIER ZMITII ..... Sugar Glrlove, WR VE, HVUYI1, 21- TOSEPII IlIITII,..... arr-is..'. . - - -Hflxrfglsvlllmriz, X11 RIDGEXS':KY SNELL. . ,... Blgflpieivatw Xa. YIEZCWPUCF, 21 OTlSSNYDER......... atias, -. a. . . . . .M:maSS21S. VH- STANLEY STRICKLER. . . . . . .BrirlIzewater, Va. --- -Bfldgewilfef, VH YVILSON SVVARTZ. .. .....DentoII, Md. --- - - - - - STU-LIFE, VH FLORIIIA DAXVN TRUlNfl'. .. .... . . .Arcadia, Fla ' ' ' Mt' Cfffwfoff I VH RUBY VEST ............ . . .Copper Hill, Va. ' ' 'llgirrlsfsgfizff .ARTIIUR XVIIEELER. ........ Glenora, Va. ' ' ' ' age Salem' Va LUCILLE XVINKELS. . . .. . Bean Station, Tenn. : :Salem' Va BIAURICE NVRIGIIT. . .... Bridgewater, Va. , , , , B,-idgewatef! Va EIINA XVYNN . . . . . . . . . . . .ROanoke, Va. . . . .Bridgewatcr, Va JESSE ZIGLER. . . . . . . .RIdgely, Md. I V-, f P ' R CLASS FRESHMAN G M ' 1 dv 45 M-wks., . , ,, , 1 ,-ft ,A . 525.151 fr ia: Q n - g'!, .X1-H: . .x .fa 3,11-I I 6131 A ,1- 'ji f 4 4 Lx, .N 'taut wx: 'Y '?' Y: ,.Q, -Qi z 1 2 , ji! C 'ik ,4 L..-illllafalam xmu 1gw1zm mxxxyy P , 9 sfligi? ff! Nw Zw v P ur ,jx V, ku , F jf V N X f- fi ',. I I A THLETICS Athletic Association JAMES MOYIZRS . . . DEWITT SHAVER . . DOROTHY M x1.1.1zR IVIAURICE BOXVMAN :EMMERT BOWLUS . OFFICERS . . . . .P1'csidc111' . . ,Vice-Pa'csidf11t .. . . .Secretary . . . . . . . .T1'easurc1' 1fSSiSfCII11 Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE JAMES MOYERS . . . . . . . ............... Chairman IVIARK IVIYICRS IDOROTIIY MILLER GEORGE ROW NIAURICE BOWMAN COACH KAGEY ATHLETIC COUNCIL PROFESSOR C. STIULL ............ C1lU'1:7'1H07I PROFESSOR C. C. VVRIOHT JAMES MOYIQRS PROFESSOR N. D. COOL lXflAUR1cfE BOXVMAN COACH KAGEY 1 1 I 1 RN' ' ,A 1 , L . . I ,, 1,,1 .. . lk 1: 1, 1141: 3-A-. .LN A, 105 ' X-Y. ' V ' 1 I , fr ' 2 1 If , , 1-521 V V 1' -1.-',Pi- 1 ,, ., W 1 1 1 , f lg 'lj' ,f 'T .J . . wi. , A fx 1.11 I, -. 14 -. , V. 1,5 Vg, r riff ? -' .1 - 1 f v---Haj ,L 'jf'1fL1lLf .1 ' i J -'z'-,v,,,.- . 45' 1' I 21 .. ?1r51'1'ffi'w 1fi.:?'-1.2 H X H' 1' ,vljj 113 1 r, Ja A ' Y 111' 'eil .' J WE, K, 1 LHB X11 1 kj . 1 in 1 I nf-rx , ni 1- V L-'Q-'f . f' 1' Af 1 ,KF .Y 13 .1 v f '1 1 , 1 1 , ' L '1 .11 1 1. 1 J-. 1 -w 1 - 111 iii ' ' f f Il-J, 111 112: 111 , 1 EH f 1 ' w ww- -ir' 1 f 1 T1 1 1 AW -. , 1 2,1115 j f xv ff Q11 11111111 i FOOTBALL SQUAD 1 1 1 -Y I f,- 1, 1 1 ' ,, 1 1 1 1, . 1 '1 Y 1 1 1 .1 ,Q r 'J QQ ,X 1 I ,1 ' 1 1 1 4 . ,., 1, .1 , I 1'a 1 ,TOI-IN MYERS CAv'rA 1 N-iftu.i.nACK XVith four seasons of football, Myers has punted, passed, and plunged his way to a brilliant position among the Stale Football Figures. He is fast, shifty, and elusive of taelclers. john was an able leader wfith poise and ile- pentlahility that distingttisluul him on the liehl. His grad- uation leaves a vacancy that will he difheult to fill next year, , GA KLA N D VVRTG HT tztmtm XVright has proved to be a boulder in the Eagle forward wall. Not only does his rugged physique enable him to stop plays, but to tear open the opposing line on the ol'- feusive. l'le .is an excellent blocker :ind hard to take out of a play. The loss of XYright will he felt keenly next year. GEORGE KOVV CAPTAIN-lil.EC'l'-tlLlARIl - Row is a. powerful man in the line. On the offensive he is to he depended upon to give everything to each play. On the defensive he gets his man consistently, and a large nnmher ol tackles in each game, He :spool headed, ea- palvle, ond with his willingness to work is destined to he an :dale leader for the 1032 team. GLENN KOOGLER 'VACKLE Souse was shifted this year from center to tackle, where he made-himself quite at home.. llesifles being hard to stop, he is a deadly taekler. XVtLh two years' experience and his two hundred pounds of muscle and hone, he slioulrl he a tower of strength Ill the line next season. A.lQ'l.'HUlQ PURSFLI. TIALIVIEACK Shorty, despite his light weight, is the hardest taekler on the srpnul.. lrle may he relied upon to bring the shift- iest hall CZH'l ll?1i to earth. He is fast, trielcy, and possesses many of the virtues of :t good hall carrier. Pursell has two more seasons of football. SNYDER 'HARIWAN ENT! . llartnzni, handicapped hy au injury to his shoulder early tu training, materially lmolstered up the Eagle line when he got hack into the game. He is au alert player, off with a snap and down the field. l-Ie is a hard taelcler. lrlarman will he available for two more seasons. 'ri q Q it Willlll f ' ..,.,.,. ' re, .JS -A. A. ' ..4e-ll , F' I ll 1 . j.ff'.31e4..'H. 'il .lm ,M . R WEEE.. U .f 1 it f o .. . 4 t I ' Q si 3 f 535214 it V 2 1.7 75 i Q55 1 it in ' -w-sw l H, 5 :M-2 gr 1 ir x .. rf- H 'lil -J 11 ll... it emi, wi' bw. 1 . i ix i R y f-:,gf,'-1 ,,11: it if. f P111 ww :: -: uni -WV: ' . 5- f-li, 'll f V . . l -1 . . V sf tm.S..,l.. Wmtmmgt.. l ,,,,.1:wW wwf we 5. iemwiw 'swam l Wf'w?4eefiQr'fw2w, ll limi imiiimiimiii it M ll' i. . lt'-eg-.l. f - 5 --B . , 5-igillzgl ' 4 ,N 45? i ,il-.Q ill, , . l-Il 1 lf-QQ Ft pr.. ..- ' - se Hi l jill. 'll t was , , zz. .. ea. init r l 'r rei l 52943, lltw 71:-en V., , ge. J ., .-,,..-.- r -it .ie , 3 Et i, i l f .1 ' , 4:71 2 rw' 4 1 1,1 -in jf. A-gfr J T hbgtgtg .gee t ' Q gi t l. i ef L IE' if xi! Jw l 1 ,L will X QQ l . r - 5 ,l SU S-w-Q f 1-fw f, 'f ef' Lg, l I 4 if lf i 1 ' 'K-it t l l .1 mm i it l M wtuwlll . ' MSW l ' ,, IEW . Q l i, .. ' ' ' Q ' f tssigglll zz Y ' ML ' . 1-N ' ant 1 .H -.', L ,lg ,F . ,N gl W .. A :ilgfi-.. 'X Q1 ' it , f ' 3 ll , iff - , ' - 'QE l' i f 9 .iff W1 .--.Ft f t l - 2e1i,'ffg.fg.. 2'Ju1'g1 ge 4 l i 2291, .. -,,, ,urlf T Q I .:.:,. .aK.... ,V.. ll i 'H l '13 1 jr ge - i in a vi ' qw L .ia : X '- 1561 . . 5:77 ttf .li it ' wise l. i mQl'Tf'..... iw wif? E it it fi L it r f ' g. as w it E t , .UWB -vi. 'A qlt . ,. it f i-i!fS: ittsf.if'tl7' l l t ' xl Q ' ft , it if .ta VVOUDROVV T1-IOMI-'SON GUARD Thompson is a hgltter. l-le is in there every minute with his hands, or driving. Stoclcy of build and hard, he llloclcs effectively. l-Ie has developed into a player of merit and his lngh value in the Eagle line is hard to esti- mate. Two years of the game remain tor him. J Ol-1'N D li R R 1-' ut.1.uACK Derr, a freshman, played his hrst season of football this year. 1-le is big and drives like a locomotive. He plows through the line on short plunges and lciclcs with the ex- perienced backs. There is a lot of potential football in John that must come out in his following three years. THERON GARST CIiN'l'lCR Lefty came back to school this year andYto.a splendid season at center. llesides talcmg.care ol his man he would consistently get the hall carrier 'on line plays. He played an exceptional defensive game in every way, He will he of great value during the next two seasons. DANIEL NEVVM AN ENIJ Newman, a freshman, has shown ability for football in his hrst season. He has possibilities tor developing into an excellent end for next year's team. LESLIE B RUG H QUARTIQRIIACK Iim suffered an injury to his knee at mid season which forced him out of several games. He is an elusive ball carrier and ready on the defensive. lle has a cool head and his work in the signal department has been of dis- tinctly high merit. He is a sophomore. JAMES MCDONATQD 'l'IAl.lfliACK Bloc, a fl'LiSlll'l'l2tl'l! defeated Ll- crippled knee and broke into quite a bit ot tootball his hrst yhear. He is rangy of build and has plentyA of cletkerinination that will earn a regular position for hnn in his remammg three years. t , , . , .e .. W, c. , ,,. l . - my J EM M ERT BOWLUS GUARD Bowlus played enough quarters this season to prove his ability at blocking and making holes in the line. He is of heavy build, and with his scrap and punch is due to make next year his best since it is his last. LEO MILLER 'END Miller, sophomore, is one of the fastest men on the squad. With two more years for seasoning he should de- velop into a fast moving Pigskin Snatcherf' ORVILLE BENNETT GUARD llennett, a freshman, has a lot of scrap and enough ability to develop into a finished guard. He has good weight and three years to go. ERNEST SPOERLEIN FULLBACK Spur, playing football his second season, looked good while inhthe game.. He is shifty and fastg an excellent ball carrier. He kicks well and passes accurately. He is expected lo be a power in his last season, next year. JOHN GENTRY HALFBACK Gentry, out for his second year, is Z1 determined and willing lover of the game. He has developed greatly since last year and will he of valuable service lin his two re- maining' seasons. DWIGHET THOMAS TACKLIQ Thonlas, because of an injury, was held out of football a part of last season, but saw service in several games this year. I-le is of sufficient weight and endurance to be an Effective lineman and should be valuable in next year's Ollf I. -- -.,AntA1.' TYf,,..f. -E H- ,EZYL ,-fu - ?!J ' 1- ,,.. . 1 a.',' f - 5' - J .v QL , ,r 4 1 1 1 ll 'f 7.17 , lr ll ..o- ,i F A., i V., X' V,-. 5' ,1, ,3 5 41 , ' .FX ,. l tvffnln :Q '61 T' .t R ri J ,h ,, P., t tl, I- '- 5-fl .. Kf a + Ll 1' y D f , .P+ ,- tu' L . e lf , V. 5 ti f l, 1 iq a 'i w N 1' jfil, 'W . ,Viv I .V 'lr' , Y . 1' e, 1 . 'ffl' . -fl t, ' x girl .x l ti ,'. f v , ,--,,., ,VY '. GALEN SHOVVALTER 2 f HALFBACK Showalter, a freshman, is a fast stepper. He is short '.':,-gms., and light, but with three years to develop he looks like a .srlgf good chance to round into a good ball carrier. lgj A' lr-'. Q., 4 it ' I ' fl!- '1 jj: - 'U - . ,ci ' 1 N71 ' .,-.-.X .1-we., fi , '2'f'g'4 K ' wi . 7 , 4.1 :Zi'X?'. 1fJl. mf. 97' s . - ,A ' K , W V W J V f I, ,- f -- ,lg ci A , - - A-Qi e , ' ' X if . V . fa-.lv i ' 'V A ' 5 ' -A-'l ' fx-J,it1',l-+.g , - , .. .... ee F B A S 1cr:'rnALL T EA M JOHN MYERS CAPTAIN--KIUARI! Myers is a basketball man of four years' service. He came to liriflgewater with a tine high school record which included the honor of all-state center for class C schools in 1928. He is a steady and dependable guard, a hard lighter, and an all-round defensive man. He dribbles well, and often breaks through and drives in on the the basket for a short shot. 'l'he loss of Myers will be keenly felt in the construction of next year's defense. DEE Sl-IAVER ifoltvvmui Shaver is the fastest basketball man ll. C. ever placed on the Hoor. He is one of the three who came up from llridgewater High with fine records of performance. -Dee is like lightning with his hands, a flashy passer, tricky dribbler, and with a feint that fools the best. of players. He may often be seen to recover the ball singleihanded and dribble the length of the Hoor for a basket. His value on the oliensive is inestimable, and his spirit on the Hnor will be missed greatly. JOHN 5. l'LOlQY, Illt. CliN'l'lilt john S., with an excellent reputation for his perform- ance with Bridgewater High, has played four seasons of basketball here. He is rangy of build, and with his long reach makes n line center. Ile has a good eye for the basket, and is especially able on follow shots. He passes and dribbles with the best, and plays the center position in fine style on the defensive. His graduation will in- volve a heavy loss to the Eagle Five. ,l.-Xkllzb MOYILRS GUARD After playing his hrst basketball hereflast year, Moyers came back this season in hner style than ever. Jim is a fine guard and as good a floor man. His playing is con- sistent, always giving his best to the game in scrap and accuracy. Un the defensive he has acquired the skill of recovering the ball under the op ionent's basket at will. tlffensively, his long shots were tlie neatest seen here in recent years. ,lim graduates this spring. RO IS l2R'l' FLORY ifonwaiui Throughout his four years of college basketball llobby has been known for his ability to shoot from the free throw region of the Hour. He is a deadly shot when open and is elusive enough to free himself from guards frequently for shots. He has a cool head while in the game, and remains steady under fire. He drihhles well and has displayed an excellent brand of Hoor work. His services will be greatly missed next season. v viii! .Jr . v i I -A A ' ' ' I BASEBALL TEAM JAMES MOYERS CA P'l'Al N-Pl'l'C H ER Jim has made for himself an excellent record in his three years of college baseball. He is a Finished mounds- man and an able leader with poise, confidence., and ability. He has a fast hall, and his out-slants are baffling. He hits in the clean-up position and from the right side of the plate. Eagle baseball suffers a heavy loss by his gradua- tion. DEE SHAVER S I-TORT STO P In Dee's four years of service he has played first, sec- ond, and shortstop. Besides covering a whole acre of in- field he holds a high fielding average. Swingin from the left shoulder, he comes through in pinches and stretches hits i11to extra bases. H-is graduation leaves a lot of in- Held for someone to cover. JOHN MYERS PITCHER Three of John's four years of baseball have found him on the rubber. He has a deceptive sub-marine delivery and fine control, which make him very effective. His own bat has won many of his games. The quality of his per- formance is indicated by his record of victories. Gradu- ation claims another masterful pitcher. MARK MYERS SECOND BASIEMAN Mark, out for his first season of baseball, 11as roved himself to he the Eagles' most dangerous batter. Hle took up duties at second early in the season and has layed a steady game there, handling his chances nicely. 1PIe grad- uates just as his value is being realized. ,. GLENN KOOGLER FIRST RASEMAN Koogler, new to college baseball, handles himself at first like a veteran. After starting OFF with three hits in his first game, .he assumed his position and accepted his chances as it should be done. He is big, and takes a terrific swing. He is expected to open house at first next spring. WOODROVV THOMPSCN OUTFIELDER Thompson, of one year's experience, is a Helder of high quality. He makes beautiful catches and goes after every- thing. He hits from the left and drives them deep into right field. He has a Hne throwing arm. He has two more seasons with tl1e Eagles. SNYDER HA RMAN OUTFIELIJER Harman, of a year's experience, is a reliable outfield- er. He may be depended upon to give his best, both afield and at bat. He is a powerful batter. Swinging from the left, he hits many extra-base blows. He may be looked to for two more years of his brand of steady baseball. JOHN DERR care H me Derr, a freshman, is a valuable player. He has within him the qualities to make him a real artist at the game: a strong arm, steady eye, good judgment, a big physique, and a lot ot' talk. XVith three more years he will develop -into a receiver of the highest type. i .1 A 1 X va. Y: l -g .ll V. xx, ri, 7' ,L-M bn .-- HERBERT HOLLEN TH IRD BASEMAN By handling himself in good form on the hot corner, Hollen has proved that he is capable of excellent erform- ance. He knocks down many bard chances and? throws well. He hits from the right and comes through often. VVith two more seasons he should develop xi line linish. EVERETT MAY S HORTSTOP Coming to Bridgewater with a good reputation from high school, May, a freshman, has proved himself to be all that he was said to be. He is death on ground balls, and loves his game. He drives to right field. Uuforf tnnately, he was injured early in the season. A great deal is expected of him next year. ' JOE SCOTT S H ORTSTOP J. Scott, a freshman, has baseball ability. He makes np for his size in speed. He is hard to pitch tu because ol' his short build, and promises to develop into a fine batter. I-le covers his ternitory well and has three years to fle- ve op. LESLIE BRLTGH PITCHER ,Tim is a left.-hander and of a year's experience. He has turned in creditable performances in the use of his slow ball. He has a good arm and nice form. He has proved his value several times in relief role. The Eagle nine has his services for two more seasons. JAMES MCDON A LD THIRD BASEMAN McDonald, a freshman, lis an inlielder with promise of development into an excellent performer. He has leuty of scrap and goes for grounders in a big way. I-Ile hits the ball in hard drives down the third base line. Three seasons remain for him. HARVEY SCOTT OUTFIELDER Harvey, a freshman, is fast in the outfield and looks like he has the goods to make a reliable gardener. He hits the ball on a line. In his three years to play he will see quite a lot of service. p DWIGHT ESTEP OUTFIELDER Estep, a freshman, has good qualities for an outfielder. He moves fast, makes his chances good, and throws well. He is a nice batter with good form at the plate. In three years he will be a valuable man to Eagle baseball. STANLEY MILLER PITCHER Miller, a freshman and portsider, had never played baseball until this season. He may be considered a had in that he has a Fine overhand delivery and. good control. X'Vith expenience that the next three years wil bring, he is dest-inecl to be a successful hurler. ,Y L -f-f-f..,-, , if 'K 'sn I - , '. Xa. . F - P, X l K4 A - V il, ' V ' Y Q . 'N l , , H , .f f iii A 1,411 A Cf- I-1C-'.A','-T!- YA L 4 , ' --in 551- .Tw Prof--T , l' . I K .J . ., , .4 , 4 V, 1 . . A, . .4 . U 1 w,,..,.f .... - .,' Mono ram Club my H X. I .ww Hu 2 mm M wx, ,www s , H, L. L , mg OFFICERS GARLAND VV1:1G1'1'r .. ..... Prcsidczzf GALEN CRAUN .... ..... V ice-President JOHN S. FLORY, JR. . . . .Secfetary-T1'casure1 MEMBERS JOH N XX'.MYl:1cs Lx MES RIOYICRS R0l3EI2'f FLOIW IJEWl.'l i' S H.xv121: GEORGE Row RUSSIEI. SWANK GLENN Koommz L1-zo M11,1.1e1z Am'l-IUR PURSELI. SNYDISR H.ARlX1A1:! L1zsI.m BRUGH W oomaow THOMPSON JOHN DERR DANIEL N1-:W MAN THERON GARS1' Q Athletics at Bridgewater N MAKING a resume of athletic activities for the year, we should bear in mind the handicaps under which athletics are placed at Bridgewater. Lack of material and finance continue to be the chief obstacles. lt is to be hoped that new material will he available next year since all teams will be considerably weakened through loss by graduation. No track team was organized this year, but teams participated in intercollegiate competition in football, basketball, base- ball, and tennis. As usual, the football team was totally outclassed by its opponents. The schedule was unmistakably too dihficult to undertake. Also many positions had to be hlled by inexperienced men, and the two combined to make the season a disastrous one. The redeeming feature of the season was the holding of the strong Yellow jacket eleven to a 33-Z score. Next year's schedule will probably be lighter and the team should have a chance to win. The basketball team played a good brand of ball but did not accomplish what was expected of it. Wfith but two exceptions, every game lost was only by a margin of a few points. The outstanding victories of the season were those over Lynchburg, Roanoke, and Virginia Medical College. Although only about half the baseball season has been played at this time, the Eagles are making a creditable record. Thus far, the Eagles have conquered two conference foes-Hampden Sydney and Randolph-Macon, and lost to Wfilliam and Mary. The following letter men will be graduated this year: Myers and Xklright in football, Myers, Moyers, Shaver, J. Flory, and R. Flory in basketballg Moyers, Shaver, 1. Myers, and M. Myers in baseball, J, Flory and R. Flory in tennis, and Shaver and Swank in track. Considerable interest was shown by the girls in athletics, although no inter- collegiate competition was encountered. Competition was coniined to intramural contests. lt is to be hoped that the girls will be allowed to participate in inter- collegiate athletics in the near future. Coach Kagey completes his second year as athletic director. He is held in high esteem by his charges, and has made some real improvements in athletics at Bridgewater. XfVith the proper co-operation of all parties concerned, he should make further and greater improvements in future years. -4 1 I it Us WEllllmllllSm1xx liNK4mex1 mxXxxy L, , 6 5 Q yu Q S iff -'ew f- f W!! ,Th H Ah I 'Q ' 13' I v fXAf5. ,, X i ll W, l l A x'N i 7 XXI I in AQ MUSIC V011 Music Department NELSON T. HUITITN1-XN fIl.Yfl'Ilt'I'U1' and l'lurm' of flu' llvju RUTH IQ, XVFYBRIf1l'1T ff-617'l21U7Ij' and Piano flI.S'I'7'1flC'f0l' Z ULA CIOC HIQNO U IQ Piano ARLEN li GUYTON Voice XVILLIAM KINZIIE u Dirccior of Orclzvslra 11'l111,v11f Y I . w - 1. 1 v, . 5 1, ,gm-. , ,- A 4, L- ' ,. K 11 , +1 X, '- , , f r . ., Y. , X ., , . ,, 1 ., , 1 I 1. , , A 1 JA.-w V1 x ,, x.',,.. ,.- ' 'n mx fy., fl, r ylf., , J .,-.x7,,fn,v,.', , , L ,X .1 . '94, 1,-.' i .r .MLTVJ V14-1. e Y. ' 3 w ' . ',,K',,-1 . K k. f ' fa 4 N .la ,zvR,f'-L -Q' ' '.. 3 1 . 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QLM D I I 5 1 . ,E L 2J L Al Y fi C511 R4 4 la I -. l ' x k b A 1 w - 1 'x -1 ei ,cv BIALIZ Ql7All'I'ETTE LADIES, QUAR'l'E'l 1'E ORCHESTRA E1 Bamdido AX OPERIQTTA IN TXYO ACTS mi IJOIJCLIL AND DOIDGE PRI-1SIiN'l'liD BY T Tlll-I NRIlJCiliXYAfl.'IiK CCJLLIQGIZ GI.lfli DI li 1-1c:'1'1':n 1: v NELSON T. PIUFFMAN AKTOM 1-Axll-in nv RUTH Ii. XYIEYIZRIGI--IT CLUBS COl,Ii HALL. IVIQIERUARY 26, 8:00 P. M. ,xssrs'rlc1J nx' TI-Ili COLI-l'iGE ORC!-IILSTRA XY1l.I-I,xm KINZIE, Dirvclor CAST OF CI-1.-XRACTICRS flu urclcr 215 thcy appczwj Night NVZIYCIIIIIZIII ....................... ...... D011 lVlzmuel, an arlisl 'Z-'iA'ifiIIfl :fIlfiL11ftL'I'lI .... . . . .vloslfzvll Qmlalzunc .NELSON I-iL'1f1fM,xN juan. D011 gqllIH'1.!C!'S .fcrvczlzt ................... ........ D . A. CLINI-3, jk. Hzwtolo, LKIHIIIIOVIII of ilu' StIlIFf'l'lIl!1ld0 Pzzxudzz . .. .... DR. A. ll. IEICKN1-21-1. .DOIIHZI Cyrillu. 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Recital Recital Recital Recital Recital R ccital Recital Recital Music Graduates 1932 DO RGT H Y M l1.l,.12R PIANO ....Api'ill9 SUSANNA MAY FLORY PIANO ....Ap1'il26. l,7OROTl'lY LOUISE lKliNl9lERRY so PRA N 0 ....Ap1'il3U, IZESSIE ANNA DR1Vl2R PIANO .....May5, EMMA GA11, SEEHORN PIANO .May ll, 'IDOROT HY LOU 1 Sli 1KliNl'SERRY PIANO AR Ll2N li V1 RG I NIA G UYTON SOVRANO ll OPII lil R NESTI Nli S l-HZRFY PIAN 0 . . May .Nifty 13. . ,Nlay 20, 17, 1932 1932 1932 1932 1932 1932 1952 1932 hx Y 1:1 X S Q Q ? S S Z S E ff wi ll 5 I ACTIUITIES xi: ,, Lb, ,L V .V V W - I V-'VH'-f fan V+ f' Vf-If A lm- , - , - , VVFSV ', ,,l?5ff -'Q 5- f , 0:21:51 - , -5 V , Ak -V M uf . f' ' TM . ' 2 ??'., fri 'Q--1' f,R,.. -2, ' 'T I if ' - at . '-ESQ'-1-' - f ' gk 'E ' ' -'J JL- V X 5 ' ' ff gg E , 1. 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V -'..-T - fir' -1,z n'4 'V g 'P f r, ff' fr-Q' f , mf'Un 5 Q . 5 L- ,IQ ,. wg Q A-vafiig ff-,ff 7: fy Z.: fbi' fi ,, .1 ff., ' 'ai' xzgsigi 4- 'TEX 'fi if Q'-'lf Ig 41 iff XIARK RIVERS ..... . ................... lialimr-1'u-Cllicf JXRTIIUR Puusl-:l.l... .......... ,4.v.mrif:lv Editor DR. jonx S. FLURY ....... ...l m'z1lly fl1I1'i.vfr PAUL H. l!mx'M.xx, JXLVA Ruu- l'l.umI.lr Run' ICVIZRETTIE. M A Y ,Maru Hu lfx-'MAN Louis Loczuc. .. 'VREVA I-loLI.12n . . fixamzulz Row. . . -J DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS X... 1 . . .Ezztfvtuirzrrzmzi and Mvzsir . .... T. lx. fl. and lh'lmI4'.v . .. .l llt lIH,V and .flllmzuj -1 1 . . . , .Lifwvzry SOL'l.l'fiL'S . . . . . , ........... :Illll1'ffC.v jixmss Mnvuns BIELVI N F1'rzw.xTn11c .ALFRED Huxrux . , . Hui-rs Sunnufv XIAnE1.E1Nlc LUNG - - IWAURICE Row BUSINESS STAFF IJURUTII Y IKENIHZRRY . Cumfvns PvrsU1ml.v .. . Rvlfyfolrs Ol'!ltlllfCI1liUll.f H IUHOI' ,limxrlglvr I!mvLUs. ....... .. . ............. .II11.v1'1u'.r.v fllunngzfr Sfwfinl lCvlvOrlm'.v . .flxsistfzlzf I3u.vim',v.v .U.umyvr Juux 'l'1:1:'rs ......... . . . . . . . Cirrnlulimz Mmmgrr n - 2:24 lv ,4 ' 'ff--,V 'T' '35-misss 6335 , I , 35541. JJ ,J 1 my NU W '4'N11s1, ww w E ,ii 1 -M was ,I I :sail K if E . U sum .W9,.,.,,. 4 , gm 'M .ff xsimiss plzwz , Vawwg 1 S H f me A Rik-f :T fu 'V as ul M A K mu N , ni. aw mg? RIPPLES S'l.'Al 1f -2.-122. ' 5, QL , lar A' - ' gs -1: 1- Em F 9:-may -Q4 -gm - .Af 1 'f , I 11 f 4.1 in V: M514 HSEQV' Jk'i?4?f W 1' ww -W Q.-5 V ERA VV OUDI li I-LxRo1.D Row OLIVE ITIKE . . ALICE PTYLTON F RAN cies U'rz MRS. E1.lZ.fxma1' L. ,,., 9 G Nia B. Y. P. D. CABINET . . . .... President . . . Vine-Prcsicicn! . .... .S'er1'etarj' . . . . ...... .Trefwurcf . . .Program CfIU'i7'l7l!II'1 ll RLOUGH . . . ,. . .Faculty fldviser VIIQGINIA LEE L1'r1z1zARY SOCIETY 1 L 'fer-57 5 . I AA. I XUERA XVOODIE . . R013 um' S I 1 mmf . MAD151.15lNE LONG .ALICE I-IYLTON . . . . . , I I Student Volunteers OFFICERS NATIONAL MOTTO United Wiflz Christ in Service - g. with 1-- --nw- lin :Marg -M. 1-nu vm .-ma. m E. ..- qw .M -,1 U, , , umm! rr'-' 21 . . . . . .President V ice-Prcsicz' cn! . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer .. , , r If ' mm K , nm 5 1.- r--1 -Q Hu ,zo w 4 gf .5554 - L, , ,Y w www' w w vN.l4SU 1 , IJOROTHY 'I K15Nu1cm:Y VERA XMOODIE ..... LEONA Z1GL1aR . . . ANNA BLOUGII . . NIADELEINE LONG .. :FLRDA HPfPNl2R . . . OLIVE FIK15 ..... H O-PE S1l151u2'Y . . . ALICE PIYLTON . . Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN FACULTY ADVISER Mus. 1fI.lZAISli'l'H BLOUGH ' I g-43 I , AA U1 , :Q ...... .Presidwzi . . .Vive-Pres'idcul . . . . . ..S'ccre1'a1'y . L . .Trca5m'c1' . . . . .P'r'0gmm. , ...... Litcratm'c . . .Social Service' ..........SociaI W'orla' Fellowslzifv ....,..,,T.,,, , -- . . . E :: :.e :.: F: F lr.: :.: 2 F E-E1 L1 E IK C1711 i . M 5? Emu, 1V1l'l'CIfI1EI-L .. PIAROLD Row , . . CARL VVIQLCH . . -IOIIN Tm-Yrs . . . I'IAROl,.D Row ..... IVIELVIN FITZWATER .IACOB Hvrfmmx . JAMES NIOYICRS .. -'arms f Q41- Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN FACULTY ADVISER I-'lzowassola N. D. Cool. l , nu, nu' ,,.. 1 L Q -u , - , W- un nn : nu Ins? . .1 :ui , , an nu -n 1 L1 1 II nu au- un -- -I D 3 -- un ' .- ur - -. - -. .. - .- .zfi fe 'Elia 1145 ..1 ', n W.', w4 1 ILR'd?, VHVFGE- LN Ui. ww W, ,vu . . . . . .P7'CSirfF7'1vf . Vit'C-P7'CSidC7'l'f . . . .Secretary . T7'CLIS1L7'C'7' . . . . . .Program CUllIf'l!S .S'c'rvice . . . . .Dcvvtiolml . . .Cl101'i.v1'w' Tau Kappa Alpha ' NATIONAL HONORARY FORENSIC FRATERNITY BRIDGEVVATER CHAPTER Crganized 1925 CHAPTER OFFICERS NIARK lvlylzlxs . . ...................... . ........... Presidvnf HAROLD Row . . .... Secretary-Trcczsurw' MEMBERS BIARK NIYERS '32 HAROLD Row '33 Louis GLENN LOCKE '33 HONORARY MEMBERS DR. PAUL H. BOWMAN A DR. JOHN S. FLORY DR. F. D. Dovlz Du. CHARLES C. WRLGH1' Plzolflzssou EM Mmm' IKENBERRY f f fx X f' if f x, A , X Y , f ,f .P ,X +4 Wei' , . , ,O ff!! .yfhxb 1. 4 D 'fm 'f f X fi' 0 M' QBQNQ K ' ,X Y fi awww, , - Me J, Q ggi, f F A, Qqg d N 51 29 , 1 Ei -- 113260 f Q Qraaadigwaiw' 'I' - fkcgiwf 1' X wq 1. yqvrf.. , f- i.,54' Qvigq . 3 fa- f 'C Y 'ax H xv , If .0 Mu-ew gd - x wqby-1-ff , QAQQMQ-if 'iQ.'f'e'Qp.0 A 'W fwwvaf - V - Wwe? fgf X aw- M21 1 I' .::i'f'5 ' tint .1 .h x .uf , L - ff , , -' - 7.0 fi slgwwaeew Q- 13 - i'w'f5'4V '? X I - 'if ,.... www-4 Q! 1 Qkfffiffgf 'Wx' .. 'Z' lmmmi 2,52 . mm1IvzlQ'227Q. wg ' ' ' l ILQQQEEQEZSZB. ' ' , l1pd: -'-'P' Il ,Q-if-la. 4 -ui s..a.,v ?pf 4 -A 17 Awamyay-Q 9 1' . K-r'1m..4,, gl! - . av' WWI! y K e iid? I' X f 1 , UUE ridgewater College oH-o A standard four year college conferring the B. A. Degree in Arts and Science. Accredited by the State Board of Education of Virginia. Full membership in the Southern Asso- ciation of Secondary Schools and Colleges. o o Equipment modern. and ample. Beautiful shaded campus. Fifteen buildings including residences. Standard library. Well equipped laboratories. Gymnasium. Athletic field. Large college church. o-o FACULTY or TRAINED AND EXPERIENCED TEACHERS. HIGH ACADEMIC STANDARDS. WHoLEsoME COLLEGE ATMOSPHERE. MORAL AND RELIGIOUS VALUES OCCUPY FIRST PLACE. o-----o Fl'6SIl111Cll prohleins receive special attention. Close personal contact between students and faculty. A cordial welcome to serious students. Freshman week precedes opening of session. o o Catalog and Views Upon Requesl BRIDGEWATER COLLEGE Rridgewater : : : : :: : : : : Virginia llll ll nuuu I MY BRICK STANDS Fon QUALITY AN HONEST PRODUCT I-IONESTLY AD VERTI SED Responsibility- A REPUTATION FOR HONORAIILE, PROMPT AND EFFICIENT BUSINESS DEALINGS. I Service- A MATERIAL or IIROVEN INTEGRITY xx'1'l'1l A RECORD OF AGES OF SERVICE. GEORGE E. SHRUIVI DAYTON 2: 2: 2: I :: 1: VIRGINIA RIDDEL LUMBER CO. DEALERS IN ALI, KINIJ5 Ol? BUILDING MATERIAL Sash ..... Doors ..... Blinds ..... Laths Stair W01'k ..... Porch Materials Wall Plaster Insirlv and Outside FINISHING MATERIAL of All Descriptions PLASTER IIOARID MOULIDINGS CEMENT ETC. SHOP wmuq PHONES: ,ISPIQCIALTY 76--I ,IND 104-KI Q11 lluummlmmnuunuml gm. X5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I PHOTOGRAPHS FROM THE J. C. DEANE STUDIO ARE ...... . Different Better Finer IF YOU I-IAVEA BEAUTY, we take izig IF You HAVE NONE, we make it. 0---0 . LOOK OVER the Pl'lOTOGRAPl l5 in This llooli-NVQ Mzlclc Thom The J. C. Deane Studio Over h'lCCl'01'5 S Sc and l0c Store l'l1one 278-QI l'lZ11'l'lSOl1llLl1'Q', V11 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII SERVING VIRGINIA-AND THE NATION XVITH FAST, FRICQLIIENT SCI-lliDUl.l2S. ROOMY. COMFORTATZLIL IEUSRS AND VIQRY LOW FARES ATLANTIC C-REYHOUND LINES Bring Something New in Travel Service to the Valley of Virginia .FROM XVASHINGTON TO BRISTOL AND KNOXVILLIE, I7lQ,liF1T GRICYHOUND llUSliS TOUCH EVERY CITY AND TOXVN ON THE HISTORIC Llilf I-IIGHXVAY ' Anil almost 50,000 miles of connecting Greylmuncl routes are rczuly to llllib' you to any part of thc nation. To thc next tcm'nf-following the team-on cross-Count1'y vacations. Rlljlf GRlfYlflOUNlJ. You will lincl something new in travel pleasure. Q For information about rates and sclicclules, write to thc Travel and Tour llureau, Atlantic Greyliouncl Lincs, 601, Virginia Street, Cliznlestrm, XV. Vg ATLANTIC GREYHOU D LINES l. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I diff K4 I , L ? m,nn THE SHENANDOAH PRESS JOB and COMMERCIAL PRINTERS DAYTON .. .. .. . VIRGINIA PHONES: OIIICL- 893 Iicsiclvncc 41 H U F F M A N'S I CONFECTIONERY TRY U U' R SOIJAS ANU SANIJXYICII ICS XND KI'1MI'1IX'IIII'IR OUR IAJXV PRICICS UN PATENT MEI D ICI N IES , AND TO I LET ARTICLES I IIIITLIICCS to XY1'ig'I1I's Ilzwlmq-1' Shop lllllllllllllllll ff' y, DICKSONIS DRUG STORE J. N. DICKSON J. E. COOK BRIDGEWATEI' V I H G l N l A l fu-1 1, ,lid 1 ulllllll lllllllllulllllllllllllnlullnnlllu FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS SEND YOUR CREAM TO BRIDGEWATER CREAMERY A N D T ICE CORPORATION O-O Cream of H10 Valley BRAND BUTTER O-O DISTILLED XVATER ICE nllnl nulnnln lnlnlnlulll Pontiac 6 and V8 5 SALES AND SERVICE - O-O TIRES, GAS, AND ACCESSORIES E O-O D. S. THOMAS, INC. Phone 87 Open Day and Night Bridgewater : : : : Virginia 5 W. H. SIPE COMPANY O-0 Musr Gorms MOST P1201-1.15 NVANT AT FAIR PRICES : O--O 5 .S'ludvnts and Other IJlIH'011f1flC Muflz 2 Afzpreciated Oio g Bridgewater zz ' ' Virginia 5 gunmannullunlnllulnlulnl lnlnllln llllnlnllulnnlulnlllllnlunllllllllnluln Il CALDWELL-SITES CO. BOO1cs1a1.1.E1zs, S'rA'1'1ON1c11s, and G1aN1a11AL O1-'lftcti OUT'lfI'l I'EliS SPORTING GOODS F011 E V E R Y s11o1z'1' RADIOS, Rriefmlzs, and E1.Ec'1'111c REFRIGERATORS CO1.1.Ef:12 S'I'A'I'IONl'1RY and SUPPLIIQS ll Sfmrially Roanoke : : : : : : Virginia nnInIllIIlllnllullllulnllnlll lnllnullulnln JOHN W. TALIAFERRO SONS JEVVELERS 505 Main Street Harrisonburg : : : : Virginia IiAlVI1I.'l'ON, ELGIN, ILLINOIS WI A T C HE S G R A D U fl 7' I O N PRESENTS GIFTS 'l'HA'l' LAST llulullll llullnlulluulnllnn nn ul IS. C. STUDENTS NYE THANK YOU NVQ take this means of thanking the young men and women Of Old Bridge- water College for their loyal support cluring this year. Colzyrnfulalions-Good Lzrrk O-O B. NEY 81 SONS Harrisonburg : : : : Virginia CONl,PLIM ENTS OI' JOS. NEY AND SONS O-O HOME Or STYLISI-I APPAREL rot: EVERYONE O-0 I-Iarrisonhnrg Virginia nun llulllllnln llllllnlll nullll lnlnnllnnllulull The BIG thing we are trying to do is make your Bunk a Bank of Real Service to you. X-Ve iuvitc you to make use of OUR Survicc to its fullest in your husi- ncss transactions. You wiII always tind US rcacly to cn-olmcmte with YOU! T110 Planters Bank of Bridgewater Bridgcwatci' : : : : 1 : Virginia J. D. MILLER, M. D. HOURS 8:00 to 9:00 121. m. 1:00 tu 2:00 11. m. 7:00 to 8:00 p. ni. Plwnc 95 Ilriclgcwztlcr : : : 1 Virginia IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll CONI PLIIWENITS OF BOWMAN COAL COMPANY - -A-T IMPERIAL ICE CREAM Always Fresh W. L. ROSENBERGER Phone S3 Glo F UNERAL D I RECTOR AND AM B ULANCI2 SERVICE COMPLIMENTS or J. E. PLECKER AND CO. The Bvsf in Floral TriImfr.v II ARRISON BURG V I R G I N I A Phones-Store 170-R: Grcenlwusc 33 uunmnnunnunnunumuu:mumumm:nnnmlunllnlum ,,,,,,,,mm,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,u,,,,,,,,,,,H,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, COIVIPLIM ICNTS OF JOE HAUN CARS 'ro HIRE R R IDGIEXY AT If R VIRGINIA nIluIllllllllllunlluulnnl THE PARISIAN IIARRISONBURCES N IE W E S T LA D I Ii S' R EADY -To-XV TEAR SHOP 56 South Main Street I-Izxrrisonlmrg, Virginia llulllnu lunnlnlnnnlnllnlnmln I Q i 1 A nl lluulullnlununuunnlnlulnulnnuiullnullllllllllllllnnllullllnlnlllll I U. S. Government Records Show out of every 100 men txventy-'live years olcl---at nge of 65-thirty-six will lic dead, One will Inc rich, f0I.1l' will be fairly weII't0-clo. live will be working for a living, and Iifty-four will be flepenclent O11 friends, relatives or cliarity. Oli? THE OLD PENN MUTUAL OF PHILADELPHIA XfV'H'ICH IS 86 YEARS OLD, PAYS FIFTY PER CISNT MORE TO LIVING POLICY HOLDERS TI-IAN IT PAYS DEATH CLAIMS 0-0 BETTER SEE O. T. FUNKHOUSER 401 National 'Rmilc I-Building 1: 2: Z: I'IZ1l'l'ISOI1I3UI'g, Virginizi Autographs K an I Q E ul!! Ill! lj ' llll I KQV!!-ILBBELSSFZ I ,glbv 'lv 2 V - A SM, , 1' --x' Y if , -'Q' 'Q A XX ' N ?!r'l.'ff 52L1f'-- ,, '?,fj16ffa, s 6 W9 fn SJ J ww Hajj' I g IFR H' AN- 1 L E vinyl f ' 1 Zi I 1 X J 1 ffwmf! X j' MV I Illl I IP. ...4 , my n, 'Q -X' 1 In fl ,.m,'fI v J Rf Jfw, Agggtqwgnlff. Q 4 f -xf' ,fw:n5 ,a..,v', V xg! J .. ..1lhH N 'ff' 9 . - I Mfg jf W' 'A x -o .1 -1,.N5QMM4,Ni,ff4,'L:5 1 D 3 0-'fygg:l'Lfb.l'!,-'f'1 ------- fe'1e1'awf4wm:i-ff T------ f- 9 - A f- vw w , c, V '1'39 4x'5' ' , 3 2 - ,1 HJ 3'F7':1'TQl'Qw XX 5 J I 1-... pup ff 5 ,Q Iv My 4... 4... N ' 1 A. Y 17 ' j Mk' ' 5 vm . ., Jn, 'fzffr 1? ',ml'QQ,92a'Z :CN f I 'LL' - 'M ff iii SGI 'A X , -v ,ki Y ws- mil., -Ulf P, mg I -'XIX N ,..,4f'uA- '1 1 7 YBYM wx . 'lf' X Lf ' ' - 9 , 'gk 1 r- fx 'Z-. 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'flip ALI,HfQwm,m'1EmHlmn1mmQQ'E1mqnvaLwmi1'msg Wwmmamg DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVIERS OF BETTER. ANNUALS flquelxbnv ' , E !, ilirginia 5 A BETTER BOOK AT TB SAME COST A , 1 1 . .- if Zi The Seboof Annual E DO not think-not publicly, at least-that we are the only people who print school an- 11uals properly. Many printers do as good work as we, and a few do better, perhaps. But those that do better, charge a great deal more. VVe believe we are the second largest printers of annuals in Virginia. We know that year after year we print the same books, which indicates that our customers like our work. Fur- thermore we usually do any new annual that is put out in our territory, which indicates that our work is appre- ciated where we are best known. We always strive to carry out intelligently and in good taste the theme a staff selects. Intelligence, good taste, what telling words are these when ,applied to an annual. They mean that the printer is to enter into the spirit of the work and transfer to the printed page the vision of beauty pictured in the mind of the editor. They mean that he is to guard the staff against the visionary, the gaudy, and the need- lessly expensive, by constructive and conscientious advice. HE MCCLURE CQMPANY INcoRPoRA'reD 19 XVest Frederick Street Staunton, Virginia MMM JM if Wpfgf. U' 'JW Auto ax hs ygffvfmj ,X 5 - I7 'JN ' ?ZfWJ' d246 d49fx-lww QW f ' f ' ff fh ,UL Autographs T1-IE MCCLURE Co., INC STAUNTON, VA. -1 FQ.-qi . 1l..r-'I 1 A' -13. '..L , 'K1 1 1 -E' 11 fp --Q-.H55 ' Y ,,.'LLs:L:f' -' 1M-'111 ,. 1 .11.1,,1 A .-Lf: 11. I 13 4, - ' 5.-. P 1 11, 1 !1r' , ,jnllf 1 151 .-lg. .- 1 - 'Ii 11:-1,3-lb..--' , 'I 211111-- 51 - A '1 ,1. 1 L J, - 1-.a,.,, 'Lf 1 111.43211 .,'. 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