Bridgewater High School - Aurora Yearbook (Bridgewater, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1924 volume:

HDI!-I DS 'IOOH URORA PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS OF BRIDGEVVATER I-IIGI-I SCHOOL BRIDGEWATER, VA. I V Volume T wo Nineteen H andrea' and T wenty-four ' ,. X F our Behiratiun Dear patient toilers for our IICCIHVS desire, Who journey flown the pathway hand in hlnfl. Too busy teaching us to live aright To use one moment selfshly. Too used to lgeeping pace with sacrijice, To lag behind and pluclf a fragrant flower. Tender and clevotccl hearts, Loyal hfzncls that minister for us- To these clear ones who gave as life itself That Ive may breathe once more our cleepenin Or cancel that great L'ICl7l one single jot, Or even ojer up a tolgen of our faith, We dedicate this Annual to You - OUR PARENTS. g love My W , - ... . ' I ? Five X 1'- Six jnremnrh Deal' RCadCl'S- ln publishing this Annual we hope it will be satisfactory to every one. We have spent time ancl many earnest efforts in preparing the contents. We have made our work and now before we leave this school, we feel we want our friends to see what we have clone. A AKXB X 'Eng Zmhnep S. lalnzusisr, 15. Q., JH. 5 Slate SllfJC7'ViSOI', Agricrfllural Eflucaiion COIVIMENCEMENT ORATOR Bah. ilaarhanuh wperz Pastor of Mellzodisl Cllurcll, Clmrlollesville, Virginia SCI-IQOL SERMON -X Eight L1 A LLH.s:4iU 4LL Qlinntents BOOK I-FACULTY BOOK II-CLASSES PART I-SENIORS PART II-JUN1oRs PART III-SoPHoMoREs PART IV-FRESHMEN PART V-GIIADED SCHOOL PART VI-KINDERGARTEN BOOK III-SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS PART I-GENERAL ORGANIZATION PART II-AURORA STAFF PART III-ATHLETICS PART IV-LITERARY PART V-ORCHESTRA PART VI--I-IOME EcoNoM1cs CLUB PART VII-AGRICULTURE CLUB BOOK IV-VIEWS BOOK V-CONGLOMERATION BOOK VI-ALUMNI Twwg A 'W ,aff M ,. 1' FH ,: 5.1-igfg., ,gl In i .i ng- aw VLH ,,. , r 1 -ir H F V --, - 5.153 5-WL V .. f,L'5f 'r - V J 31, , ' 'i 'Aifk .245 . -1-W 1.1 .- - . 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K F , nh-ter, 4 34 Q HH ., 4- ,- ,Q ' 11 ,:1.'-- Nj. 4' 1, ffl Ax J WS 5- 4 L' L u' S X N--A A 1 1 faculty, 1' . Il ,ff cw ' CTI LLINA E. SANGER, B. A., Principal HisloI'y HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY CIRAMIVIAR GRADE FACULTY MARVIN N. SUTER, B. A. LEDA CLINE Science and Physical Director GRACE SELLERS WILHELMINA CULLEN Mallicmaiics and Latin MANOLA EVERS, B. A. English GEORGE W. MILLER, B. Agriculture MARJORIE BULLARD, B. Home Economics INA RODEFFER, B. A. Matliemalics and French GEORGIA I-IITE - PRIMARY GRADE FACULTY 5, MRS. WINONA MILLER EDWINA F URRY S' INA GRAHAM MARY F. I-IINEGARDNER BEULAH GEIL -Il 'JW HIGH MS K 4 I . - L au- W,- My STUDENT TEACHERS Qrhuul Euarh T JOHN C. MYERS O. D. GARBER COUNTY JOHN C. MYERS ...,,.A,,. .....,......,,.......,, - ,,....,...,....,,.,.....A,...,,,..,,,,.,,,...,,...,,,.,,...,...,.,., S uperinlendcnt O. D. GARBER .,...,..... ..,.,..,,..,... A slxby District Mcn1bc1' of Couniy School Board Tlzfrlmm 'ww' Xxfif L. V. MILLER A D, C, GRAHAM C. W. BOXVMAN MRS. O. D. GARBER LOCAL L. V. MILLER ..,........., ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.'.,A4- ,---,.-.------.'-A---.wA-.-,----.------,- C I lgifnqan D' C- GRAHAM 4------,-, ....,.,.,,.,. 5 ccrclary and Treasurer C. W. BOWMAN MRS- O- D- CAREER ...,........ .......... P resident of Improvement League Fourteen fsfxwf- I Z Tempo 'marriri 1 Bridgewater Spirit Words and music by NISLSON '.l'. HUFFMAN, '20 ihijijigjiiil 7 gifjfjl ,II'T'f U1 -wgfjih I . -, .bfli 4 ,,- ,Q ,,II nl, ,, - si ,.iIf,,,-1574, . -,ZI- , L lgiiljrhiifig ,Ig ,gvgilgfg g:glg I I 1. Briclge-wa-te1'IIigh,'tis thee we cheer, As in the days of oldg 2. We love Lhywznlls and sn-crcml halllsg All in IL hap-py throng Q.,h4viI iff 'Qffili' Ji Y 5' ,-,gfJ-' '-.l,:f::l+' Bqgkgiiiijgg gjij blliqjiijg-A-pilhiill iffigjlgil -Q ig-'3 '- Vg -I i'i'i ii 'ix I-A K i 3-all--47-+ -rg-ag -0- -I- -7 - A - g- '!-,-I-- f-f - - i '---I?- -Ah -- ----If-CILQ-I-S IfQgI'EQf5f1L QfIQ3iiEZIfi?gI5IHEEEEQEQLIZIIIQ1 --- -F-S- 5--0-0-if-4-WeV-:Qc-0-fn-s?9? We praise Lllyllzuuexvliich is so flew, lxlltlSIIilIllll by the blue avnd gold. . NVQ ral-ly to Lhy SLILII-lliL1'Cl.L1'l1C,lVllfl1lllll'Kl1Ehllll joy and song. . I I gqfiggfiiliififggiigfilgfEfgigfgigfgi 5-'xiii' i' jtlrifrywl, f Sh V'vI!+'Iigg,L 5I-,:F?I'E CHORUS I N s I balff .Pi s gA- , I f- f-, h.-I-Jh+-- - ' 55131551 12ifIi5Iavf5555 fiifgigjiaiiffzlns -!iF wS id- i.v. wSi + iq H-iq-W f 6-i Hail to the school we all 11 - cluru, Anil CllC0l'llC1' col - ors too, , I I I I QiD-iI5'iJ.Tr-Jngd QIQQI ' rJr:,i5I:F1g ,iY,QilhiiY3fQ!jt,T,J- 547 if 993 QE? fE33iijEi!,E:1 i?!?.:1fI3?2-p-35, 0 v Ir I ,L C 1 -0- - -.I,,-.Il.f -kgwi . - 7--.-I,-i gx-,,l,,hJ M. -X . 5I32i'3if21 2343 ji iI:,E'S5flIEEgE2 112151 I-sf-H ii.,-.+yq,v y,E.1-EQ.,,-HVl1i,'r' :gli I Then to B1'idge-Wa,- ter ev - er - more, We will fO1'-6l61' be true. IN gq2t5I--5IHf5IiTJi '-I fi-ri!I::I. -Iii: i 543 Y 'N'5'Q:,1:-2 'IR ,:',':j-!'?iIQQ1: i,,f T911 ' hi ' 'U .jIf:I4'1,. 1 i ij 1' ,,, V ,5- Fifleen ' Sixlecn ' s, ff BOOK I if Q LASSES fm-f - SENIORS r, if '55 EW4 f Y ' '!qSQ '5 756' ' b'Q3?R f?QQ E'-A o s X ,9,l 1'-Eaw+ v S Hlsnow IN QUAREPEW X e w- f ':.dZQ-f f 9 X, f' V! s. . Wg' up 4. n ,P 'In '4 I 1 . t ML, x . Mwwafig ,..-In- 'L 'v '-A-Q-.....,.,4 is6gk W4. '-Q IEQVX CI: S-' Q -.glfg F fig? 5 S E N 7 A I I 0 R S Z I ff 'fag-'ff ff- 'dz' W , 'ml -33 S J f ,, X i 'if ' gif UQ? UE CIUVMEJQ ENJ Sev 1 lf! f X 'S f ' ' S r H 1 ,S 'mf'-5' . S 5,5-sa -.. ' r ' ' Jssaemlffft -- Qlllass Quang By Elva Miller and Mildred Firebaugh Happy days we've spent together ln the walls welll always know And we're proud to be a member Of the class of '24. For four years we have been working Workiiig hard for B. H. S. And ourselves we have rewarded. For we always loved our task. Every day we've learned our lessons ln these halls of B. H. S. And we honor every teacher That has helped us with our task And our lives have been made better By their inlluence ancl their care They will always hear glad praises From the class of 'Z4. Dear old school we grieve to leave you Though we know that we must go We will always try to serve you As we've tried in '24 Though alone we start life's journey We will always ever know Of the happy hours together ln the class of ,Z-4 ' Now farewell to old Bridgewater Teachers, classmates and dear friends As we leave you we are hoping That some day we'll meet again And dear one's that we are leaving We want you to think of us May we ever be an honor To the school that sent us forth. SENIOR CLASS ORCANIZA TION Pfesidcnl .,...... - ,,....,........... ,............................,..........,.,... - ........,............,............. lg RANK JORDAN Secretary and Treasurer .,,. SADIE Ml'-LE-R Hislorian ..,............,...........,...,... H ..,,...,, ........, ......,................. ...,....A........ L O l S MGORE- Colors: Burr AND Bnowu Flower HONEYSUCKLH Eiglileen Motto: We HAVE Caossizn Ti-is Bmw TI-IE OCEAN Lies Barons Us X 1 - - A 1 FRANK ALBERT JORDAN SADIE NAOMI MILLER Cl.P-'d1t:J L' P'-' . asv' NSI Ln umm cdgue lebldent' Class Secretary: Junior League Secretary '23-24: Vice-President Junior League '22-'23: ,ms ,474 Lib im ,Wi ,O4 M i f C nt -.-- g rar: . -.-.. g a,or o ou ry Manager Basketball Team '33-'24: Member Gentleman Campaign '22-'23 fMutt,l: Mc-fnhei B4 -k tb.Il T z '22-'23, '23-'24g M ' T- - tb e Il elm embel Cu Class Basketball Team '23-'24: Member Basket- nis Club '23-'245 Marshal Commencement '22- '23, '23-'24: Member of Track Team '22-'23: Captain Country Gentleman Campaign '22-'23. Parts in Plays-Deacon Dubbs, Deacon Dubbs: Average Man, Uncle Dang The Poor Married Man, Jupiter: The Adventures of Grandpa. - - - - Grandpa: Matrimonial Bureau, Gypsy Girl: Sadie has been with us all the time during her Thompson of the Varsity, Football Player: My Irish Rose. Colum McCormack: A Scrap of lv-'l Team '23- 2f1. Parts in Plays-'P:'rnf'les, Mrs. Janeway: Matrir-wenial Bureau: My Irish Rose, The Widow Hannigan. school career. She has steadily pleaded for fur- ther guidance until she has reached the Senior Paper, B1-ismouche, class in High School. A queer thing is that - Sadie is heard lirst and someone else seen first. An honest man'5 the nobles, work of Cod Her presence may readily he determined by that peculiar giggle. Franlc is a general favorite among his class Sadie is full of DCP whether if is ill basket' mateg and is also very popular with all the ball or 'other school activities. Sadie is very pupils of the high school department. l-le has much lilced by her classmates and friends and received all his high school training and educa- she believes in telling the truth. She believes lion here and is a true product of B. H. S. We this being lean year the girls have a mighty fine do not say it boastingly hut we are indeed proud Chance to tell the boys their mistalces in the to lcnow that he is a representative graduate from DHSY- Sadie ClOCS not know whether Shfr will this school, for, after all, the kind of alumni haVC 3 chance l0 20 higher in school 01' h0f- which an institution sends out into the world Quite a few out of the class thinlc earliness will is the only fair criterion by which to judge 0CCUpy her time. the etiiciency and ciuality of. its' training. We A --prince Charming-v seems to have found sha-ll expect great things of him in whatever vo- his way to her home and We Predict an UEMIY., cation he chooses to follow. Choice for her' Nineteen MQ ...-1 Z- .. ' ' !' it Al' 'L' ' ROBERT MILLER LIGON LUc1LLE BELL JOSEPH MYERS BURGESS BOWMAN Photoeraph Editor of Au- rora '23-'24g Salutitorian, Li- brarian, '23-'24: Member Ten- nis Club, '23-'24. Parts in Plays-My Irish Rose-Mr. Archibald Pennywitt. Nut failure, but lon: aim is crime. Robert is one of the most studious, reliable, ambitious and hard working members of the Senior class, and one needs only a glance at his grades to see how well his efforts are reward- ed. He always aims high, in fact, he would not be satisfied with grades which some of us- could we be so fortunate as to receive them-would consider excellent. He sets a good ex- ample of what persevering study can do for anyone who has the desire and determination to forge ahead. Twenty Distributing Manager Au- rora '23-'24: Manager Basket- ball 'Fearn '23-'2fl: Member Basketball Team '20-'21, '21- '22, '22-'23, '23-'24, Park: in Plays-Deacon Dubhs. A Vil- laue Girl: Matrimonial Bureau. Mrs. NVhiner. On a calm September morn- ing Ligon Bell known among her friends as Dumbell enter- ed B. l-I. S. as a freshman hail- ing from Spring Creek. During her freshman year she won fame as a basketball player. She has played as guard on the team for four years winning let- ters three. Her perscription in basketball is Play the Game. Ligon is fun loving. easily ex- cited, yet a good girl. She ex- pects to make professional nurs- ing her life work. We are sure she will succeed. We say good bye to her with hope and cheer. May she do. her life work as she plays ball. with all the strength and vim she has. Member Basketball Team '23-'24: Member Baseball Team '22-'23, '23-'24: Member Ten- nis Club. '21-'22: '22-'23, '23- '24: Member Class Basket Bail Team '23-'24. Joe is a member of the Sen- ior class of whom we are justly proud. Although he is doing some extra work in order to graduate this year, this in no way lowers the standard of his work generally as the Seniors can testify. His favorite study is Geology and we believe that he expects to specialize in this branch of education. He is a valuable member of the baseball team as is shown by the fact that he has won his letters and we are depending upon him to help us to again win the county baseball championship. We expect, in fact we are almost sure. that he will some day be recognized as a very great geologist. U 'KWH ' DEE HUSTON CRAUN RUBY EILZABETH CUPP PAUL. SIIVIEON CUPP Advertising' Manager of Au- rora. '23-'2Qt: Captain Baseball Team, '23-'2.1t: Member Base- ball Team '20-'21, '21-'22, '22- '23, '23-'24g Marshal at Com- rnencenent '21-'22, '22-'23g Parts in Plays-Tanrrlcs, Jack Janeway: A Scrap of Paper. Baptiste. His is a combination and a form indeed. Where every god did .seem to .rel his seal, To give thc world assurance of a man. We1'e it necessary to lose some member of the class Dee would be one person with whom we would be most loath to part, for it would be almost impossi- ble to praise his worth to the Senior Class and consequently to the whole school. He is up to the general standard in his studies and is exceptionally good in all forms of athletics. He goes out from this school well equipped, both mentally. and physically. to successfully cope with the problems which the future may hold in store for him. Mem be: Basketball Team, 1 -'23, '4f:1-'-'-1 Ruby attended the Briery Branch junior High School three years and afterward at- tended school one session at Sangervtllc junior High. She felt as though to further meet her needs she would turn her steps for a higher place so she entered B. H. 5. as a junior September, l922. She has made thc most of her opportunities, struggles. and miztalces. Ruby is ll quiet girl but her thoughts run deep and through this she has mastered all the obstacles that lie in the way of becoming a Senior and a graduate. With thc exception of guarding she is useful and is liable to be used anywhere in playing a game. She has won letters for two successive years. Ruby ex- pects to do teaching as her life worlc. Member- Class Basketball Team, '23-'24. Parts in Plays- Adveuturos ot' Gramlpa, Otlicer McCormick. Paul win: the respect and friendship of all with whom he comes in contact by his frank, ingenious nature and kindly disposition. Although he de- votes considerable time to his school work, let it be under- stood wo entertain no fears of his health being impaired from hard study and overworlc, Paul has one peculiarity which we can not quite under- stand and that is an unnatural tendency to come in after the hrst period in the morning which happens to be Physics. However, we can truly say that wc appreciate the fact that we can have Paul for a classmate and we would gladly welcome others lilcc him. Twenty-one fy lgf ZF ...Q I, X 4- -1- f , ' I..gg-gittivrftw f ,, GLADYS LOUISE WALTER S. FLORY ORPHAVARTHELDA EARI-IART EVERS The first indication of domes- tic happiness is the love of one's home. Gladys, familiarly known as ul-lappyh belongs to the class of '24 by promotion from the eighth grade and has spent all her school life at Brdigewater. Her best and usual excuse is because she has so much more than anyone else has to do at home and this because she uses the Cupp in the wrong way and that is without the saucer. Ask Gladys something in the school room and you may be sure you know what to expect, a big yawn and a sleepy look. But after all this Gladys has her good traits. one of which is that she will be satished to stay at home and keep house for her mother. We wish her much success in everything she tries to do. Twenty-tnra Business Manapier of Aurora. '23-'24g Member Tennis Club, '21-'22, '22-'23, '23-'241 Coun- ty Tennis Contestant, '23-'24g County Reader. '23-'24g Mana- ger Magazine Stand '23-'24: Sales Manager Country Gentle- man Campaign '23-'24, Parts in Plays: - Adventures of Gramlpa, Tod Hunter: My Irish Rose, Terry Creigan: A Scrap of Paper, Prosper Cou- rarnont. Our class is greatly indebted to Walter for the many services which he has so willingly per- formed in the publishing of this Annual. Walter is usually pro- hcient in all his studies and in- cidentally he has the honor of being one of the youngest mem- bers of our class. We are confident that he will make his mark in the busi- ness world and we shall con- sider the vocation that can number him in its ranks as in- deed very fortunate. Alumni Editor Aurora '23- '24: Chairman Class Jewelry Committee, Class Social Com- mittee. Orpha spent six or seven years of 'school life in Augusta County. She felt as though she could better Ht herself for life if she removed herself from Augusta and came to Bridge- water and so she entered B. H. S. Orpha is the type that goes in and tackles the thing. She does it with an untiring effort. Orpha is modest too. When it comes to programs or such work Orpha is an appreciated char- acter. All like Orpha and no denying it. To Ht herself for life as a Missionary she will go from high school into college. We see a radiant light shining forth from the life of our dear class mate, whose quiet, faith- ful efforts made teachers as well as pupils love her. L X 'BWQQJB lr I-'HA.5ll-t Ni,, LULA FRANCES .IOSEPH WILLIAM IVIILDRED ELIZABETH FIREBAUGH FUNKI-IOUSER FIREBAUGH Librarian, f23-324: Member Class Basketball Team 23- '24. Black haired, brown eyes and full of energy, able to do a man's worlc if necessary, calm and peaceful are the phrases that describe Lula. Lula has attended Bridgewater every since she was a tiny chap and she has pressed on with ear- nest hope until she has reached the goal with the others but a hardship of missing nine weelcs school when a Senior detained her from winning the goal with as high honors as she might but we lcnow Lula and we lcnow that she will do her best and will plod on with the rect to reach graduation. Lula al pres- ent knows not of her future destiny. We trust she will ful- Htl a vacancy, what ever her place, with much success. Art Editor of Aurora 23'-24 Member Baseball Team '22-'23 Member Track Team '22-'23. Of all the members of the Senior class, William is un- questionably the one who pos- sesses the lceenest sense of hu- mor and who is the most optimis- tic, although he never fails to see the humor in anything. he treats none of his worlc with undue levity and, in spite of the fact that the word study seems to him to be anathema. yet he manages to render a very good account of himself in all his subjects and at the same time affords the class numerous occasions for a good laugh by his humorous sayings and un- failing wit. He is the most cheerful light- hearted and buoyant member of our class and we certainly must admit that this is quite a credit to him. Distributing' Manager Au- rora, '23-'24: Librarian '23-'24 Marshal at Commencement '22- 'ZSZ School Pianist, '22-'23, '23-'24: Manager Country Gen- tleman Campaign tSussy Sus- iej '23-'24: Member Class Bas- ketball Team '23'-24. Parts in Play-A Scrap of Paper, Ma- thildo, Mildred is wide awake, bright eyed. has black curly hair and is always on time to school. ln fact her motto is E.arly . Mildred says early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. Mildred hailed from Pleasant Valley in medieval period of B, H. Sfs history and has come through wonderfully for such a tiny baby girl as she. Mildred expects to remain at home for at least one year and chances are that the next we shall hncl her teaching school. We hope she enjoys it. We are sure she will. Twenty-three .4 Z- X Q ANNA ELIZABETH FULTZ AssociaLe Editor of Aurora. '23-'24g Spelling Team, '22- '23. Parts in 1-'lays-A Scrap oi Paper, Madame Dupont. M1-lcr voice was ever low, gen- tle and sweet, an excellent llzing in women. Elizabeth is one of the most popular, versatile and talented girls in the Senior Class. She is becomingly modest, possesses an amiable nature, an infecteous smile, and seems to radiate joy and happiness wherever she goes. She manifests a decided literary ability and the high school was quick to recognize this by electing her Associate Editor of the Aurora. She de- serves much credit for her work in this capacity and we may say our class is very grateful to her for these services gladly given. We are absolutely safe in predicting for her a bright fu- ture. Twenty-four JOHN EARL CLICK Advertisinsx Manager of Au- rora '23-'24g Captain Basket- ball Team '23-'24: Member Basketball Team '22-'23, '23- '24: Marshal at Commencement '22-'23. Parts in Plays-Tzuu gles, Bill Tracy: The Junior, Willy Rockwcllg A Scrap of Paper, Francois. If we were aslced to decide who was the most valuable member of the Senior Class, john would be one who would receive careful and serious con- sideration. l-le is not especially brilliant in any particular branch of study, but what is much more to be desired, his is a well rounded education. Ho possesses all the attri- butes which characterize a true gentleman and nowhere is this better revealed than in a game of basketball or baseball where the true character of anyone comes to light. He goes out from this school with the con- fidence and good will of all his class mates and teachers. S LILLIAN POOLE FURRY Athletic editor Aurora '23- '24: Librarian, '23-'24: Mar- shal at Commencement '21- '22: Member Basketball Team '22-'23: Member Class Basket- ball Team, '23-'24, Parts in Plays-Deacon Dubbs, Emily Dale: My Irish Rose. Lady Ag- nesx Barriclclow. Blue-eyed, wide awake, mis- chievous will help in describ- ing Lillian, who among her in- timate friends is called Lil. Lillian has spent her entire school life at Bridgewater and she never tires of her life. Lil- lian claims that she studies very much but we have our doubts as to this fact, but we hope she will succeed in the four- year course in Home Econom- ics which she expects to take but we are trusting she will not get lost so much as she does in the Senior class room. Often when asked where Lillian could be we hnd her and one of the opposite sex somewhere in the room exchanging secrets. gn 1- 7 RUBY ELIZABETH JOSEPH BENJAMIN LOREEN ELIZABETH I-IELTZEL 1-IUFFMAN P HAMILTON Athletic Editor of A111'01'2l- Member Basketlmll Tcnm. Art Editor of Aurora '22-'2I. '23-'24. 'C:1tt'fU'l I Bflskfllbitll '23-'24. Member Basel-:ill Parts in Plays-Adventures of Team '22- 23 -Zfl.,M0lYtlDf21' Team '23-'24. Member Tennis Grandpa, Mrs. Todd Hunt-xr, Basketball 'loam 21- 22. 13- Club '21-'22, '22-'23, '23-'24. Deacon Dubbs, Village hirl: ' Matrimonial Bureau, Sallie '23, '23-'24. Debating Team '23-'24. Part in plays-Dem con Dubbs, Mrs. Pullover: A Poor Married Man. Mrs. Iona Ford 5 The Adventures of Grandpa. Kloompy: My 115511 Rose. Ann Mary McCormack: A Scrap of Paper, Mademoi- selle Zenobie. Ruby born and reared in Spring Creek vicinity was des- tined to B. H. S. '2l'-22. She entered as a sophomore 'coming from Dayton. All that seems to enter Ruby's mind is by hav- ing a good time, playing bas- ketball, and amusing the boys by talking to them. We be- lieve that Ruby never studies because if she did she surely would be one of the stars of the class. We expect her to be a professional athlete some day. She is expecting to attend col- lege in the future. Her pres- ence is usually detected by the peculiar laugh that she gives. County Tennis Contestant 'Zb- '24. Member Class Basketball Team '20-'2l. Member rlil'2lf x Team '22-'23, Parts in Play- The Junior. Edwaril Moore To study or not lo study, that is Ilia question. Joseph. better known as Boswell is one of the most popular of all the Seniors. His popularity can in large meas- ure be ascribed to his geniality and unfailing wit. Although he has an abhorence for all forms of study. Yet he oc- casionally delves into such ob- struse subjects as Physics and Geometry and astonishes both teachers and classmates. How- ever this propensity to eschew all subjects requiring hard study and close application, we pre- dict a brilliant future for him because of his musical talent. Show: My Irish Rose, Eileen Fitzgerald: A Scrap of F..1ner, Mlle. Suzanne De Ruse Jille. Another one of our blue eyed, fair haired girls is Lo- reen. Loreen is fun loving, amusing and always bright and cheerful. which is saying quite a bit. Her chief hobby seems to be to make other members of the class laugh when it is most necessary for she, herself, to keep quiet. After all this Loreen seems to get along ex- cellent with her school work. We rejoice in hnding among l..oreen's good qualities that quality of a poetic genius. .Al- though Loreen plans to teach school we believe we will had her some sweet, sunny day strolling the meadows of the Shenandoah Valley composing poetry on Nature's choices! sub- jects. Twenty-ive 'Et ff RUFUS MARVIN NANCY OLA 1-io1.1.13N JOHNNIE WYATT HUFFMAN JOHNSON Parts in Plays -- Deacon Dubbs, Rawtlon Crawley: A Poor Married Man, Billy: Atl- ventures of Grantlpa, Monte Ray. Kind, considerate, studious. and dependable, these and many similiar adjectives are necessary in describing the disposition and character of Rufus. His even and agreeable temperament wins the respect and friendship of all those who associate or come in contact with him, whether it be in school or in business relationship. In all school acti- vities you can rely on Rufus to do his part and when the teach- ers want anything done they do not hesitate to call on him. No mater what his vocation upon leaving school, we are conhdent he will meet with nothing but success. Twenty-six Assistant Manager Magazine Stand. '23'-24. D-e-p-e-n-d-a-b-l-e spell Ola. In this history we have a much deeper element to construe the meaning of. We can say that to help out our class in number and student qualities we were glad to count Ola among us at the beginning of the junior year from Dayton High. Ola is a modest char- acter, a good stidenl and a very bashful girl in company. We had very sympathetic hearts for Ola during exams in jun- ior year and if she studies ac- cording in Senior class we set aside a week of sleep for her beneht because that is equal to her loss. She has chosen as her vocation teaching school. We prophesy a brilliant future for her. Associate Editor, Aurora. '23-'24: Member County De- bating Contest '23-'24g Mem- ber Class Basketball Team '23- '24. Parts in Plays-My Irish Rose, Mr. Michael Pepperdine: A Scrap of Paper, Baron De La Glaciere. Johnnie entered our class in '23. His other high school days were spent at Lafayette, Ten- nessee. We feel gifted in hav- ing Johnnie in our class because of his athletic and literary ac- tivities. Although he was de- prived of a few weeks at be- ginning. we readily say Johnnie will malce his pass. When wanting anything explained, words spelled. or dehnition giv- en. Johnnie is the one called upon. ln choosing a captain for class basketball, none better than Johnnie could be found. We predict for him a bright future. ,-s i HAROLD GAINES KIRACOFE Member Class Basketball Team '23'-211. Harold is an indispensable member of the Senior Class for were it not for his humor and sunny disposition. the daily rou- tine of scnool life would prob- ably grow monotonus and con- sequently interest in school work might be slightly lessened. However let nobody infer from this that l larold considers study an a matter of secondary impor- tance for this would be far from true. Although he is es- pecially careful not to overtax his brain with such recondite matter as is found in Physics. On the whole he is as studious as the average Senior. ln addi- tion to his apparently inex- haustible supply of humor. he manifests remarkable musical ability and many society pro- grams have been rendered more interesting and entertaining by his vocal solos. We are sure he will make a success in life in any vocation he may choose. OLIVE. MARIA HUFFMAN Photoyxraph Editor, Aurora, '23'-Zftg School Pianist.. Olive hailed from Mt. Craw- ford junior High on one bright September morning to join with the number of forty-six who made up what was then known as a bunch of sophs. We were glad to count her as one. She mastered her subjects there very brilliantly with the exception of Algebra. When she entered upon that era familiarly known as junior Year was as we all know hard because of solving problems and eqautions. Un- fortunately Olive was unable to solve all the problems. Hence Olive is having a hard time as a Senior. She is striving on and on and is attaining a re- ward for striving. Olive is a cheerful bright and lovable character. She expects to teach school as her life work. PAUL WALTON LAMBERT Member Basketball Team '22-'23, '23-'24: Manager Ten- nis Club, '22-'23, '23-'24: Member Tennis Club '22-'23, '23-'24: Marshal at Commence- ment '22-'23: Tennis Contes- tant, '23-'24g Sales Manager. Country Gentleman Campaign, '23-'24 QS-park Plugl. Parts in Plays-Deacon Dubbs. Amos Coleman: My Irish Rose, Mau- rice Fitzy.-rerald. Paul is one of the most wide awake and energetic members of the Senior class. He is al- ways on the alert, whether it be in class work or in a basketball game and, what is of even more importance he always takes a sanguine view of every situa- tion that arises. no matter how discouraging it may seem and no doubt the secret of his suc- cess in everything he undertakes lies in the fact that he takes this attitude of Never Despairi' on all situations which present themselves. Twenty-seven ..-4 ,fs - 1 1 'yhllg I--as.ntl1 'LL . HAROLD SAMUEL STELLA MAE MILLER LURTY RUSSELL MILLER MILLER President Junior Farmer's Clulu '23-'24. l'larold's distinguishing char- acteristics are a love of fun and gayety, an amiable disposition and a mysterious ability to ac- quire knowledge with appar- ently little effort upon his part. l-le is at all times cheerful and optimistic and to this fact. no doubt, can be attributed the seeming ease wih which he mas- ters even th most difhcult sub- jects. Even hnal examinations-the mere thought of which causes the average student instinctively to shudder-do not produce the slightest feeling of apprehen- sion in him. Possessing these qualities, all of which are absolutely essen- tial to one who would succeed. we can safely say that l-larold's success in whatever he under- talces is practically assured. Twenty-eight Editor'-in-Chief of Aurora '23-'2ft: Member Tennis Club, '23-'24: Marshal Commence- ment, '22- 23 Member Class Baslietzball Team ' 2 3 - ' 2 4: Chairman of Librarians. '23- '24: Tennis Contestant, '23-'24 School Chorister, '23-'itltg Ma- jor Country Gentleman Cam- paign CJQKIJ '22-'23, Parts in Plays-Deacon Duhbs, Rose Raleigh Adventures of Grand- pa, Dorothy May: A Scrap of Paper, Louise De La Glaciere. t Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound lo- gather. Stella entered B. l-l. S. in the year l9l4. Her greatest am- bition is to do something to malce this world better and be kind to other people. Stella is modest, of a very lovable char- acter, sweet tempered, obedient and you may always be sure of Stella lending a helping hand when needed. Lurty, although inclined to be reserved and ditlident, and consequently rather hard to be- come intimately acquainted with once you really learn to know him you cannot help but admire his honest and sympathetic na- ture. 4 l-le excels in no particular subject but shows much ability in all his studies. l-le squan- ders no time, nor can it be said that he is guilty of practic- ing procrastination-the stu- dents' commonest curse. He sets a good example for all those of the Senior class to follow by his lpunctuality, his diligence, and his abslute reliability. - Certainly with all these ad- mirable qualities, together with his high ambition and undaunt- ed determination. we can rest assured that he will obtain that position in the business world which he so justly deserves. 1 x -1 ELVA LEONA MILLER LEWIS CLINTON MEDA BLANCHE. Alumni Editor, Aurora, '23- '24: School Pianist '20-'21, '21 '22, '22-'23, '23-'24: Librarian. '23-'24, Division Manager for Country Gentleman Campaign, tSpark Plug? '23-'24. Parts in Plays--Tangles, Elsie: Mat- rimonial Bureau-Auntieg A Poor Married Man, College Girly My Irish Rose, Pegecn Burke. Here we are trying by the hardest to describe E.lva's' per- sonality with a few but yet very efficient words. Elva is neat in appearance, lnright countenanced a modest character and has a winning way with all she comes in contact with. She is another of our blond type. l'ler motto lilce some others of the class is Early She is stead- ily striving for a high goal in life and to fit herself for more efficient service in this busy world. She expects to attend college and perhaps fit herself for a business woman. LAYMON The .surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed. Although Clinton was rather handicapped hy a late start. he has done excellent worlc since entering school and the readi- ness with which he learns more than offsets the disadvantages under which 'he labors owing to this late start. We are in- deed glad to have him as a member of our class for his diligence, perseverance and power of concentration serves as a constant reminder to us that we too can possess and exercise these qualities if we only will. He has high aspirations and displays that grim determination which alone will enable him to surmount all obstacles and at- tain that goal toward which all his efforts have been concen- trated. MILLER Here is to lVIeda. bright-eyed and another fair haired girl for the class of '24, lVIeda hailed from Briery Branch school, causing her B. H. S. career to begin in '22-'23 beginning as a Junior. Nleda has wearily plod- ded through until reaching the goal of graduation. Meda is very quiet. She is hardly heard to speak only when spolcen to. She is considered one of the most laashful girls in school. In spite of all this we believe Meda has sterling qualities and the Senior class wishes her much success in what she plans as her future, teaching school. She is surc to have a quiet school. for a quiet teacher malces a quiet school. I-ler pu- pils will love her for she will love them and love ever begets love. Twenty-nine . IM I . 1 - ' rv - LOIS WADE MOORE Alumni Editor of Aurora, '23-'24: Librarian. '23-'24: Class Historian, '23-'2 4. Short but sweet is the phrase that may be used in describing Lois. Lois is of the keen ex- pressioned type. Her chief de- light has become recently to malce Sadie scream aloud in classes. Lois belongs to us by right of promotion from the eighth grade and has gone through high school winning the honors of getting high grades on her subjects and also as go- ing along for herself she won a good supply of units. She especially delights in Home Economics. We wonder why. Perhaps in the future we may find out. Lois's greatest desire is to attend a business college and show the world how she may use her ability. All who lcnow her love and respect her and wish her much success. Thirty GAROLD ROLSTON MYERS President of Orchestra : Member Class Basketball Team '23'-24. If we were to talce an inven- tory of our class, Garolcl would be listed among our most valu- able assets. l-le above all things. refuses to be deterred by the magnitude of any taslc. l-le is up to the standard in all his studies, but Physics and Science seem to be his forte. and some others seem to wonder how he manages to get so much from what to them is like a Chinese Puzzle. Besides his literary ability. he is a baslcetball play- er of no mean caliber, as was demonstrated by the stellar ball which he played during our :lass games. Knowing his many admirable qualities as we do, We can foresee only a bright future awaiting him. BARBARA ANN PAINTER Barbara hailed from Mt. Crawford, coming to the class of '24 during its sophomore geriod of life. Barbara entered B. H.-S. with a certain timidity and re- servedness which kept her more or less away from the hearts of her many class mates and as Barbara has plodded on and on along the path she has lost this timidity and won many friends. l-ler witty expressions and timely remarks bring many a laugh to those who know her best. Barbara has blue eyes, darlc hair and a clark complexion. She delightsvin indulging in dry jokes. We predict for her a bright future in her vocation as school teacher. swf i VERDIE LUCILLE. ROSENBERGER Member Tennis Club '23- 24 Captain Class Basketball, '23- '24: President Home Econo- mics Club. Parts in Plays- Deacon Dubbs, Trixie: Adven- tures ot' Gramlpu, Marie: My Irish Rose, Rose Cvciuunt A Scrap of Paper, Pauline. Verdie has been practically raised in Bridgewater. Verdie is of good stature, not too high or too low. She has chestnut-brown bobbed hair and dark brown eyes. Verdie is attractive and modest. Verdie is another one of our girls who is fond of fun. She is a dear lover of camp life. ln Verdie we find a material which is good for a class mem- ber. She has been appreciated very much. As we are glad to learn Verdie expects to enter the business world. We are assur- ed that she will make a success DANIEL. GORDON SNONV Marshal at Commencement, '21-'22. ln the snring ci young man's fancy lightly turns lo llwuglils of love. Gordon is a live and loyal member of the Senior class whose diligence and persever- ance are highly commendable, but his one weak spot-if it might be properly so called- lies in the fact that the oppo- site sex seems to possess and exercise a peculiar attraction for himg however, let no one get the impression from this that his school work suffers be- cause of this love for his Dul- cinia Del Tabasof' He posses- es many admirable traits of character and we can best sum them up briefly by saying that he is a true gentleman, a person whose friendship one likes to win, and having won it. a thing which would be treasured high- ly and with which one would be very loath to part. RUBY ELIZABETH SIMMERS Here is to another of our blended. Ruby has light hair and light eyes. Ruby's favor- ite expression or by-word is O l-lack! What she means or tries to signify by this we by no means know or can we seem to hncl out. We hope she means no harm. Ruby has en- joyed all her school days at old Bridgewater. Ruby is entirely undecided as to what she will do in the fu- ture but we hope -and trust that the Wings of Fortune and Fate interwoven into her life some- thing that will be of much bene- Ht to this big world of today. If this be true, we know that it is entirely possible for her to drink from the sparkling stream of fortune with a cup, full, pressed down, and run- ning over. Thirty-one We ,..-f Z I 'WQWB L.Ij5nH.t:f7sLi EDNA ODESSA SPITLER Great marks are performed not by strength but by persever- ence. Edna born and reared in the vicinity of Centerville, Augusta County, decided to move with her parents to Bridgewater to get better advantages after de- cidinf: to teach school. Edna is a fair haired, blue eyed and clear complexioned girl. She is tall in height and slender in appearance. Though Edna is always quar- reling about this and that of her school worlc being too hard we cannot understand why then that Edna is so luclcy in se- curing subscriptions to the Country Gentleman Campaign. We believe E.dna's fate should be decided to be a salesman be- cause of her good salesmanship in securing subscriptions. Thirty-tum FRANK ANDES STRICKLER Valedictorian. '23-'24g Dis- tributing Manager Aurora, '23- 'ZMQ Member Tennis Club, '21- '22, '22-'23, '23-243 Member Class Basket Ball Team, '23- '2fl. Parts in Plays-Tho Poor Married Man-Dr. Graham. Frank is another member of the Senior class of whom we have just cause to be proud. Of him it can be truly said that he never fails to perform any task that may be assigned to him, nor does he at any time try to shirlc or evade responsibility. but instead he is ever ready and willing to lend a helping hand. whether it be in the solution of some problem for a classmate who is not so prohcient in mathematics as he, or in the carrying out of some class acti- vity. l-le appreciates the val- ue of time and accordingly never squanclers a moment. We are safe in predicting that all his efforts will be crowned with success. MARIAM CATHERINE WARD School Pianist '20-'21, '21- '22, '22-'23, '23-324. Thy music is a medicine lo the siclg, ri balm lo the wounded slairii, and a joy to all who liear fi. Mariam has gone all through Bridgewater School with the class of '24 and although she has had many trials and tribu- lations she has reached the highest goal in High School, i. e. Graduation. Mariam is good natured, fun-loving and attrac- tive. She has blue eyes and brown hair. It seems as though some of the Senior boys' chief delight is to tease Mariam. Mariam expects to teach school in order to give her services to this busy world in the best way possible. F MQ? .gf f- ' , 1 V l..5A5ztt-frstg , ,, VIRGINIA KOONTZ HUBERT D. THACKER REBA ELIZABETH WHEELER School Pianist, '23'-24: Li- b1'a1'iu.n, '23'-24: Spelling Team '22-'ZIL Virginia spent the earlier and middle part of her school ca- reer in Augusta County at Sangerville. She hnished her Sophomore year there and not being satished with that she de- cided to enter B. l-l. S. as a Junior '22-'23. Virginia has shown great talent and especial- ly does she star in Nlath. She is always willing and enthusias- tic over her worlc. Virginia has sparkling brown eyes and brown hair but we believe she laclcs a sweet temper when teased. There is one time of year that Virginia likes very well and that is the whole year because of the fact of it snow- ing all the time. Virginia plans to teach next year. Vile feel sure she will make a hit and win the affection of the lhtle tots. Parts in Plays--My Irish Rose, Shawn McGilly. The only may lo have a friend is to be one. Although Hubert is more or less inclined to be reserved and tactiturn, yet his lovable dis- position and general nature cause everybody to like and admire him. The one admir- able quality of his character which seems to predominate is loyalty. It cannot be said that hard study appeals to him, but it can be truly said that he refuses to surrender to any cir- cumstances, however adverse, which may present themselves in his struggle to attain that goal toward which all his ef- forts are directed. Certainly possessing all these desirable at- tributes, success in whatever he attempts is practically assured. WRIGHT' Photograph Editor of Au- rora '23'-24: Member Class Basketball Team '23'-24, Reba is quiet, dignihed and modest. The place she displays this most is in the school room during a study period. Reba is friendly and always likes to lend a helping hand when she can. Reba hailed from the Briery Branch School and en- tered B. l-l. S. last year. She is loved and respected by those who lcnow her. Reba, by show- ing her ability to usefulness is expecting to slay at home and help to lceep house. Reba is one of these brown eyed, dank haired and sweet expressioned faces we meet. We also deal with a sweet temper when we deal with her. . We predict that she will al- ways tind a place in the hearts of those who really come to know her. Thirty-three Affwfak beninnf imap MY IRISH RGSE BY WALTER BEN I-IARE PERSONS OF TI-IE PLAY COLUM IVICCORMACK, A Prospcrous Irish Farrncr of County Kildare, FRANK JORDAN MAURIGE FITZGERALD, A Rieh Young Dublin Artist ......,,.,.........,,.,,A,A....,,,., PAUL LAMBERT TERRY CREIGAN, MCCOTU1HC!f,S Nefshclv, A Young Irish Patriot in Exile WALTER S. F LORY MR. ARCHIBALD PENNYWITT, A Wealthy Young Tourist .................i ROBERT BURGESS MR. MICHAEL PEPPERDINE, An Eminent Dublin Barrister ...,.,...... JOHNNIE JOHNSON SHAWN MCGILLY, The Laziest Man in County Kildare .,...............I HUBERT THACKER ANN IVIARY IVICCORMACK, COIL1I7l,5 Sister WittI a True Irish Heart, RUBY HELTZEL TI-IE WIDOW HANNICAN, Wittl MorIey in the Banff and an Eye on Cotum SADIE MILLER EILEEN FITZGERALD, A Dublin Heiress ..,....,.......,,........................,......... LOREEN HAMILTON LADY AGNES BARRIGIQLOW, WIIO Hesitates al Nothing .......... .,,............. L ILLIAN F URRY PEGEEN BURKE, A Servant on the MCCOfl7THClf Farm ........ ........,.................. E LVA MILLER RosE CREIGAN, A Wild Irish Rose ............... , ................. ....,,.... V ERDIE ROSENBERGER Thirty-four A 1 I-nu Senior Glass iiaistnrp It was on September thirteenth, nineteen hundred twenty that fifty human beings swarmed into the High School as rats. It is the largest number that has entered at any one time. For this reason the date is extremely important in the history of Bridge- water High School. Most of the number were from Bridgewater, while Mt. Crawford and Spring Creek did their part by contributing five members. We had been together only a short while when we found it necessary to organize our class. As a result the following officers were elected: President, Frank Jordan, Secretary-Treasurer, Sadie Miller. At first we were a little shy in our position, but overcame this hurriedly with a desire to pass quietly and qickly out of the rat stage With the fulfillment of this desire an end to the Freshman school days. At the opening of the sophomore year, three, however did not return. This made an enrollment of forty seven. It was in this year of our High School career, that we took an active part in securing books for the Library. Each member was assessed the enormous sum of twenty-five cents. A committee decided on this plan of assessment and if any one objected it was never heard. Each were glad to assist in his first contribution to the school. The same committee very wisely and tastefully selected the books. In December of the same year we contributed to the library, Her Father's Daugh- ter. The book was secured with subscriptions to the Ladies Home Journal. We were a proud class at the close of the baseball season, when four of our mem- bers had won the title, Wearers of B. H. S. The eventful school session and the long summer months soon rolled by. The large class assembled again at B. H. S., not as Rats or Sophs but as Juniors. The enrollment this year was fifty-two. As there was then no room large enough to accommodate such a number, it was necessary for a part of us to be seated in another room. This was not very satisfactory but the noise made by the carpenters told us we would soon have a new room where we could all be together. Shortly after we were afforded this pleasure a class meeting was called. As a re- sult we adopted as our class flower, Honeysuckle, Class Colors, Buff and Brown, and our Motto, We have crossed the bayg the ocean lies before us. In Literary work the Junior Class was outstanding. Stella Miller and Walter S. Flory, -Ir., were given the privilege and pleasure of debating against the Seniors. Loreen Hamilton and Robert Burgess won in the reading contest of the County. Having won over Woodstock and Boyce High Schools, Loreen Hamilton went to the University of Virginia for the state finals. Nine Juniors were on the list when the basketball victors were awarded letters. One of the last and most important events of the Junior days was entertaining the Seniors. The school building with its newly added halls made a delightful place for the occasion. The Senior Class Colors, Green and C-old, with spruce were tastefully and Thirty-fire ,. artistically arranged for decorations. The many house games played and dainty re- freshments served added greatly to the enjoyment and success of the party. The happiest year of our school life has been the Senior year. At the beginning forty-three assembled. A few days later a new member was welcomed making forty-four dignified and willing workers for the class of ,24. In spite of the fact that eight did not return, we still have the honor of being the largest graduating class. i A very important date in the life of the Senior class was October 5, l923. At this time with the necessary supplies, we went to Woodell Springs, as campers. The three days spent there with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Garber and the High School faculty were filled with events and happiness, never to be forgotten. The Seniors have taken a great interest in the Smith-Hughes Courses in Agricul- ture and Home Economics. Four boys and eighteen girls complete the courses this year. Among the students awarded letters in athletics, ten were member of the Senior Class. In the Literary Contest held at school Ruby l-leltzel and Johnnie Johnson won in the debate, Walter S. Flory, Jr., and Loreen Hamilton in reading and Robert Burgess in reciting. In so doing they won the honor of entering the County contest held at Harri- sonburg. April llth, the class contributed s2.2l toward the purchasing of Monticello. The time for Commencement is now here. The class of '24, goes out in life knowing that the debt they owe the faculty and High School, can only be repaid by living up to the standard and high ideals they have instilled in us. Thirty-.six .-P. -, .nw .Ev V, , 1' .,,' 1 r .. , V, L .T ,. i I .- 4 'JL 3, ., . . ' .a '-. . , BUCK 11 1331131511 ' . JUNIoi5cs q ff ' - Lf, ' :ff Y -'h.fu ,M 1. -1 6, 'KJQEWAY' ,Q 'g54.6 N'-4 C2 ' W5 fuk I 4115: Eawhxh Y V s AS:-lowi P- A QL'4'RE 699' ' 1 1 ' ? , . f , ,I f- 1 , Ay -.. - ' - L1 , 0 ' .41 ' A . 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H'5QI 'Rs I-'Vi 43 v mn ' ,' ' ' :,,'I' .YN ' I ' ,QPL I ' -1. sf ,'f-- :T fv-I '- I ,', ,I ' 1. f x ' , I ,-. , I. -- II, .H 'N .I .' 'I I' 5, I I, , '5 ,L I. ' I ' LI -.5I.-I -I 'UI - IL- I ,I .-'I , . T' 'HJ I 1 ' TJ .I X. . 1' -if 'ft , ji 3,-'Tr ' .'- J, ' . Q' I . ' , 319155. Q -II ,,. II WW-5' ,G ki' ,.,,, A L IIi-.- QV: E . If rl - , , I - ..,, W I Lu I. '.I1I I T' A ' ff' 1' VS P1 ' . IL . A I II rf V I I J W bl' I- 'F 1 I 71 II VI' D : IRI!! F I -I f -:I '. 'I Y ' ' .I 1 ,I I I. .I If .I,,. , I .. II, - If-I . I I I, III I I 5 A 'F' I' I ' ' fi f fa I' , 1. 5. 36 I '...g.-' I ' II .1 I- I 1 'I' 'A ' ' 4. . - .- ' f. , i ' I ' .4- 'Ic..mM' I' I'.'-1 III . -iqkffu J - Ii,-3:-L: ? L'Q',., fx?-,Qi -L:ff,:'iL -ihnzihi L. A J.. 1 :fy 'i'- XXX X NK! X Y I ' ff f J I ' ' I ' G' ' - I I A 'm x - A L gg g ilt- A WZ Zz Z Za Z 7,4 FWW 'f? W, lr 1 1 I Z 9 ? 2 'ff 6 f 4 : 6 4 f 5 3 ,- 2 f 4 2 4 6 4 .wr 5 4 1 2 0. f Q 4 S 4 5 g 2 f 5 27- 5 ' 5 dfflflia' 2 4- 4 f 5 I 1 f . 1 4 5- E 2 2 5 2 5 p E ' E 9 2 5 ' S' E , 1' I f 5 I I -:umn'S 4lnuxG' 5 1 if -'Z guru'-2' Z Y ZF ' '77,-'hw ' ' 4 ... .. v a Em I ffl I .gc nnfuxixg In fun, H 2: 3 0l'f J1 'ff Kauai 1 - K 1 ff 9 I if -I I xv' . F ! b i, J. x4.wzfL+'M. fr ' I IW I Prcsirlenl ..A......... ..- ........ LEWIS MILLER Secrelary ..........,. ..............A..,....,. I VA WRIGHT Treasurer ....... ...,.,...,...............,..,. E LLEN- NVINE. Historian ..........I...,I..,,....,,,,,.,I,.I,,.II,.,,,,,, ,,,.4,,,, C HARLOTTE SHAVER Colors: MAROON AND FAWN Flower.: Wumg Ross Molto: MROWING. NOT DRIFTINGII Thirty-seven Aww,- X Euniur Glass Bull Ralph Crist James Dovel Paul Cuarst Lawrence Click Hunter Heltzel Leonard Hollen Lloyd Koogler Glenn Koogler Lewis Miller Ira Miller Olen Miller Martin Miller Paul Pennington Byron Simmons Edgar Simmons Vinton Southarcl Roland Ward Dawn Atkins Cuurnie Boyers Leila Bricker June Carroll Jean Carroll Edna Cline Hannah Cox Virginia Craun Ruth Crist Anna Mary Fry Anna Laurie Furry Cuussie Hupman Claudine Knicely Naomi B. Miller Naomi E.. Miller Naomi M. Miller Lillian Miller Mary Myers Lela Ruff Charlotte Shaver Margaret Shaver Louisa Shirkey Arlene Shull Evelyn Spitler Ola Stinebuck Eileen Turner Alice Varner Ellen Wine Iva Wright A h -I , Thirty X dhlfgf fg 1 Y Y 4 V - Lia-5-Milkrvhf W Junior Qlilass Jlaistnrp On September 1921, a group of lively young people entered High School who, were none other than the Freshmen. We were a timid group of people. We never ventured far away from the room, always afraid of being run over by the Seniors. Our class was well represented as we had one member from Nlaryland, one from West Vir- ginia and members from other parts of Virginia. It was not very long until the Fresh- men thought, to be like other classes we would have to be organized. We had a class meeting and elected the following officers: President, Lewis Miller, Secretary, Iva Wright and Treasurer, Ethel lVlaupin. We also selected Rowing, Not Drifting for our motto and white rose for our class flower. At first our work seemed very difhcult as it was all new, but we were determined to row and not drift. Earnestly we took hold of our studies and steadily we worked. As we became more interested in our work the time passed more rapidly. It was not very long until May came and we took our exams. After taking them and finding we passed on all subjects, we felt encouraged and thought we had accomplished some- thing as we were now to become Sophomores. When we came back in the fall of '22 we found that we had lost some of our old members but had gained new members to take their places. Qui' work did not seem so hard as we were becoming more acquainted with the different studies. One thing that encouraged us was our new school building which was almost completed. It was not long until we moved into it. Everything was very nice and new and made us feel more like working. We as a band worked faithfully on helping each other over the hard places. As we were now Sophomores we took a greater part in athletics. We had with us some members who were talented in athletics and showed great work. As spring was now approaching we began to think a great event was about to take place, as we were about to pass the halfway mark of our school career. On May 30, we became Juniors and we left our Sophomore habits for those who came after us. At last September '23 came which told us we must go back to school and get to work again. When we reunited again we found we had like always lost some members and gained new ones amounting to forty six. We are a very busy bunch of Juniors, but we do not neglect the physical side of our life. We have the honor of claiming one of the best athletes of the school. lVlart is the baseball manager and star twirler of the team. In the future we are expecting to see lVIart's name listed with Babe Ruth. . Besides Martin we also have a number of boys who have proven themselves good players. The girls also have made a good record in playing basketball. Some of the girls have the honors of going with the team very often. The English class which is divided into two classes has done a special piece of work this year by making two history books. These books are composed of the histories of the important things around Bridgewater. The Junior year is one to be remembered by all. We have many good times to- gether such as socials and entertainments. Many time the current has been rough but we are still rowing up stream. As we look back over our three years work we feel encouraged and hope we may improve in the Senior year. We hope to be a loyal class, rowing against the tide of life and never giving up. Forty z 'ELL 2 0Q50 ?gCWA A ' Q ,, Q A , If J: J -'1k- YE?fK QUAR 4 K ie? . Ml.: fr ,, F' BOOK 11 Part soPH0MoB,E s f YN H Xcixaa' ro :Ei K, . '5' .1 -, 42R?PH '1 0 V: .s- Ps ww , HO , , V E Dew, : ' W.-VA, L. ' il .Wy v..-. U A K Na 1 In I I x -w I .x .- T' 45 I, 41 Il .rn- L r' . I I I I I I, I I1 I II - L - I l H 9 I I I I . I I ,I -F ,' ,, -. , II . 'J '- .. l '.r I I'- .IIT II I4 W I I ' I . -4- U ' I 1 ' I - III I. I, '. I JI I I.I1 ,rn ' A I. . - . I' . 4 L.-ll I ' I ' I II I. I ' I IL --., J' 'I .1 ,I F- T71- My I ' L A- I J 'II' . II I I V I II f 4 I .w I., ' .IJ I fm nv II 1 I, r If I ' 4- .I' 'III' . If V .I 'v 'I 'P . If I ' .Q I' ' '-L. I .I III , ' ,I f I 'I ' nv ' ' I , II Ir' , III. I Il f I I .- . 91 ' ,J . 1 1 , I -. X M ,V I Il' , I If,- 'WQE II '- 73: . ' ' fx ' 1 . I' . I. ' 'Ln Il - -.AIIQI ' III I . I - ' 2 ' iff? f Ir' Y ' I IA.. - ,II L . A I I 4:1 -' ' , I' -F I X I I I .11I,' - ' , I . .,.II I, I II I . ,J I I Q I II I- I ' Iv ' X I-Q . 1 I I' . I . 'Z' .I I f ' ,. I V lf I I 141' ,II +-.I+ I .. I, ' JI I ' I . f -I-: 1 I - v I I I .' , ' I I , r -n I 5 x f A ff ' . 1 -4 Z, in 1 I R Rf y, ' 1 - '--V- Q - f ,- - - Q ,.M.- I -R 1 ' L.. 4-45-4:11-pr4, im r SST? wif' ia an A HJQXEQEH. . A lxi.XQx1-IIIIHJEIIX wtf 'I QIHQI' I 1 ' . -I H1 H 1:14, 5 . 77 7 ZI 'fb . -5,5.Ag.a-gf' , fl It A 1' 1 . Y x , .. A amid' I .WX ,m4w,. ,Vx Q 2 . if ,ppd .I vang! up Presirlcnl .......,...........,.,... . Vice Presidcnf .................... Secretary and Treasurer ,..,........ . Hislorian .....................,..............,,............,.... Molto: ELXCELSIOR Fl ower: VIOLET Col OTS! ,.....HAROLD WARD ...JOSEPHINE WRIGHT ......,,.,EMILY MILLER .,....jOSEPHINE WRIGHT BLUE AND Bux-'F Forty-one Arkwl Z Snpbumurer Glass Bull Isaac Bennington Wertie Bowers Earle Garber Charles Garber Lurtie Huffman George Huffman Roland Kiser Rodney Myers Virgil Pence Mahlon Richcreek Raleigh Sandy Raymon Snow Harold Wa1'd Thelma Byrd Margaret Dixon Frances Dovel Lillian Early Sylvia Elza Marguerite Garber Anna Hamilton Rachel Heltzel Virginia I-lets Elsie l-lollen Norma Hollen Bessie Long Leila Maxwell Emily Miller Leah Miller Minnie Miller Ruth Miller Margaret Richcreek Milclrecl Rinker Myrtle Sandy Lucile Showalter Grace Wright Josephine W1'ight Anna Zimmerman M5 vp ,.. .., X X 3 :- J I 1 A . M Wiz - , ' , ' L.u5-5ilb0MiiV Qupbumure Qlllass ilaisturp In September of ninenteen hundred twenty-two the class of '26 entered Bridge- water High School as Freshmen. Although we felt very shy at first it was not long until a class meeting was called by Miss Bowman, to elect ofhcers. The results were as follows: President, Harold Ward: Vice-President, Josephine W1'ightg Secretary-Treasurer, Emily Miller. At the same meeting the class colors, motto and flower were selected which were: Motto, Excelsior, Flower, Violetg Colors, Blue and Buff. All year we labored and toiled waiting for the day to come when we would no longer be called rats, Our first social was held at the school building in April, l923. The Freshmen days soon passed around and we again met at B. H. S. as Sopho- mores. We have fourteen new names added to the class roll this year. The Sophomore social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Garber, March 7, l924, at which the entire faculty and most of the class members, were pres- ent. The history of the Sophomores deserves space left for athletics. ln basketball we are proud to have Margaret Dixon, Rachel l-leltzel and Ruth Miller on the girls teamg also Virgil Pence on the boys team. In baseball Rodney Myers, Roland Kiser, Virgil Pence and Mahlon Richcreek are active players. ln the track events for the session '22 and '23 Rachel l-leltzel won a gold medal, Margaret Dixon and Minnie Miller won silver medals and Ruth Miller a bronze medal. The finals of the girls tennis tourna- ment were played between two Sophomore girls, Thelma Byrd and Josephine Wright. Forty-four , 2- ' HB ,K ,W -n . -1 ' 4' Vx BOOK II Part f Q QFRESHMENM' 4 . 'rt J r 'x L r wi A A -? 1 .. nj w - f. 1, - XQGEWA 'l' .NW NI we lh 'fr .1,- LV L K I A .7112 'E'e'm-4 -1 0596.05 Q I ,bQXQ.,A scggffp E - ++ 3 , 4, 9? K SQ H Q, v - '-L Q, :.: 1, . 3 . ' . w-. . vp w . A L 'J JM I 111 5 N .2-4 gn . 3 ,Q , ,I 1 . 1 1 V . , -141 1 Q., ,V - Q . f i-iw-Q , 4' If Vx .-ff . fi' ep V ' Pr 'Qi' r' sw ' I3 fl-4 f ., 'L 1 1 A w r ' ' .1 w H .A , 1 I 'I f' -' 9- W .rf 'W' 1 n , 1 1--LLA.niUf L . WWW 3? W, 514'I6I!!1fwQf ffff f2 if , 7-, 7 l-S., GA, 'MK i 11 :WI rf, ,. ,..a In11+anull5lIIlrSf'lft1f :Mi'Mm fog. rnzsnmz ,Jag- f .' fa, in 1 ,,,. ,,,,,,,.,,...,.A.,.....,... .,. ..., . QWIW . ' gfwu C I-ASS. Wlflp- , f.W. lY'6W ' egg d 1 ................ NANNIE VVHISELMAN P esfdenl ,,,,,A...., ...,..,.,...............,....... -I I y and Treasurer ,,.. ...,..,,,..........,.... G LADY5 DQLL. 1 .....................,.....,,....,.,......,.,........,... .....,. ....., .....,...,.,, ..,.,.................... T R E N E HELTZEL BnowN AND GOLD Flower: BROWN-EYED SUSAN Motto: Success Cnowws Tm: EFFORT. Forty-fve M Forty Jfresbman Qilass Bull Clayton Bowman Cabbyle Bradburn Guy Gladwell Rudolph Gladwell Arthur Huffman Rufus Knicely Gilbert Koogler Hershell Miller lVlarvin Miller Thomas Miller' Paul Painter David Shirkey Carl Simmers Joseph Wine Paul Zimmerman Ruth Argabright Gladys Doll Helen Doll Susan Flory Geneva Fry Helen Homan Trene Heltzel Alcla Huffman Salome Kiser Evelyn Lambert Nancy C. Lambert Leona Lilly Pearle Miller lVlarie Pence Ethel Spitler Lucy Varner Nannie Wbiselmalm Osie Roadcap , A3 M5 W7 I YT L.g-Anilbvrd, Forty-seven MAMA :Freshmen ilaisturp Rats! Rats! was the cry heard on the morning of September l3, l924, when thirty-six Freshmen were in line ready to do their part to help the class succeed. After a few months of work we succeeded in effecting an organization which resulted as follows: President, Nannie Whiselinaiig Vice President, Joseph Wiiieg Secre- tary, Gladys Doll. After this organization the following were chosen: Class Colors, Brown and Goldg Class Flower Brown-eyed Susang Class Motto, Success Crowns the Effort. Our class has made a good showing in athletics. We are very proud of our girls who won honors in basketball being the champions of the high school. Baseball cannot be forgotten because we are very much elated over our boys who are making good in this sport. We are loyal to our teachers, class, and school, and we are progressing nicely per- forming our duties without murmur. After climbing the hill to the first resting place, the end of the first year's work, we shall range into a region of higher climbs and shall find that we are at the foot of the Sophomore Hill. Forty-eight s 1 5001411 .' ' A ly . ' , Q ' -'YW . WL J '3f 15'aif'EW , GRADED sGH 0bL : 31 . n '- Q ' 1 W 4 -. '- .. -. ' '1 th.-, .gy . U, .z. Tf , . GEWQ , '5 qgxcgrx SCHQTF d's-- lh Ri'- ,b i Lakin A M f Hd5f,N,s Q , X QA -Nlawfd QQ. , A Z' Y 'W' -Y-' K 5 -, : v dimly, lg ' ,- ,y 'YA Q Y, I 1. 1 ll 419- , 90 - Slriow P ' Swans u'i 'x' 5 'f 'Vg fl' l H c 1 I H 1 x 1 I 4 f 1 J .il Q- , . K 4 w 1 7,5--.1 fu gf F4 1sf w,-, E' 5 1 GRAMMAR GRADES F orly-nine fsflwfd V J John Bowers George Carter Joseph Craun Samson Elza Carson Elza Robert Flory John S. Flory Raymond Fry Jack Good Delmer Huffman Sallie Andes Myrtle Caricofe Evelyn Caricofe Jesse Caricofe Lottie Caricofe Rosa Flick Helen Click Esther Miller Kathryn Riddell Lillian Sweclcer Kathleen Woody Mildred Baker Jean Dixon Gladys Edwards Janet Flory Conjetta Flory Daisy Foley Kathleen Fry Bessie Huffman L.ouise Hughes Helen Kimble Bernice Kiser Fifty ii l'Cl SEVENTH GRADE C-rayson Miller Carrol Miller' Norman Robinson Johnnie Simmers Dewitt Shaver Goldie Kiracofe Marie Diehl Edith Cars-t Hallie Huffman Catherine Homan SIXTH GRADE. Alice Coleman Mary Coleman Mabel Deihl Iames Christian Wilson Christian Frank Click Horace Cox Ray Crist Byron Early Francis Hollen Lavelle Koogler FIFTH GRADE. Dorothy Kiser Janet Miller Arlene Miller Lucile Miller Margueritte Miller Edna Riddelberger Katherine Spacler Ethel W1'ight Esther Miller Paul Bowman Martin Caricofe Mildred Garber Gladys Miller Katherine Miller Dorothy Miller Alma Powell Halcie Ponton Margaret Spitler Evelyn Sandy Elizabeth Thomas Wll1Ol1a W1'ight Walter Leavel Homer Leavel Boyd Myers Clifford Riddel Ralph Rosenberger Carl Shaver Stanley Strickler Russel Leavel Olliver Deihl Bernard Roller Harold Craun Wilton Funkhouser Hollen Helbert Herbert Hollen Charles Kibler Raymond Riddle Marion Roller Hunter Thomas Marion Williams James Foley Homer Roadcap Melvin Grey A WW !,,1:9,,gg'3 WT DES - PRIMARY GRA fsf w,-H N4 Jennings Carrier John Christian Paul Early George Robert Flory Charles Glick Fred Gladwell Raymon Huffman Weldon Huffman Frank Kibler Ray Kimble Amos Altman Nelson Argabright Weldoii Caricofe Russell Caricofe Robert Christian Weldon Flory Jacob Garber Blair Helbert Hallie Miller Horace Miller Wa1'd Campbell Ward Caricofe Dennis Eaton William Good Raymon Helbert Wylie Huffman Carl Miller Louis Miller Noah Rodeffer Charles Roller Raymond Simmers Earl Spitler Julian Caricofe Lawrence Caricofe Quayle Early Roy Evans William Homan Paul Jones Roy Clinton Knicelyk Ernest Maiden Woodwa'i'd Marsh Jesse Martin Miller Joe Riley Fifly-two FOURTH GRADE Willai'd Miller Leon Powell Forest Shaver Roland Taylor Lloyd Williams Maurice Wriglit Hunter Butler Beatrice ,Adams Ollie May Caricofe Edith Craun TI-IIRD GRADE Norlyn Miller Bernard Powell Elmer Roller Robert Striclcler Earl Swecker Lewis Davis Mack McDonald Elizabeth Andes Annie Grace Early Margaret Flory SECOND GRADE lVlervin Shull Charles Taylor Herbert Weane Woodi'ow Landis Bernice Altman Jane Brown Edith Cox Dorothy Flick Katherine Fultz Alma Foley Gladys Foley Louise Garber FIRST GRADE Leon Rosenberger Claiborn Shull Rudolph Spitler Earl Weaiie Harry Lee Whitmoi'e Grace Bowman Mary Catherine Bradburn Catherine Clayton Lois Cox Edith Devier Pearl Foley Vida Craun Birdella Elza Luella Elza Audrey Hollen Hazel Jones Phyllis Koogler Hope Landes Opal Ponton Cleta Riddle Helen Viands Mary Virginia Homan Jesse Hughes Elizabeth Ward Florence Wise Lula Richcreek Goldie Riddle Waltiiie Snow Sarah Coleman Fay Diehl Elizabeth Roller Elizabeth Rocleffer Margaret Hartman Carrie Hollen Etta Kimble Alice Koogler Rebecca Malcom Lettie Mauck Virginia McNett Beryle Miller Elizabeth Miller Ollie Miller' Louise Rodeffer Frances Coleman Adaline McGuflin Lillian Homan Catherine Marsh Eva Miller Vera Miller Margie Riddle Elizabeth Rodeifer Wilda Sandy Margaret Preston Todd Virginia Williams Alice Wriglit Ethel Caricofe 1 U-I, , Ill , W I . -. I. 12: BOOK II Part J ' v KINDERGARTZEN GE NA +22 Q5 SCWO? J' vw. fn ,,, Y'- 'ARED N , 5 wzufo Q, , -awww? M- 2??Q3i?lw5lf,f' 1- . t fri? ,P- . 1- . 1' ul , yy L- r, Vw 1 5 4 mi - Q' M A ,' I ' f 'in -.U . ,Q , , P 1 ' 1 ,N , f . - ' . D x . la ' Tr 'k if 1 u U ' ,. W' i une: M , 'r - .V ,. ,, 3-. .- .2 , + - xl - . , e . E - '.. -, 1 V ' 1 11 A . Y .I . nf' K M ' 3 . 'v 'Lf Y Q if ,V - . .., , . If ,L Qi, , ' ' V, . N f 1 4. -, Y ,, 1 x ' f - . Y I 5 .'.vy, N' y - , F -M, . . 4 I an X , Q, ' ' 1 ' H 1 6 ,I a xv' ,. v, 'V F '1 ' ' I U M 4r Ll I , I ' r . J K 1 , 3 A. - - .1 A 4 I - - 2 1 - -A V fn L- H -' ' V V , LT Y XN' ' Y 'f If -' 1' Y Q f Lu ,W -Y -H- Q jp ,I I ,l ' l - , -Ji , ' P ,f'7gI , L. H - , I 0 A fl 4 ...I V. 1-A 11 ,. .. , - 4 A , 1 . JI' x. ,- 1 4 w v.. 1.5, 'I I I Q A 4 Y ,- , P ,- ' ' I. r - V. I nt, VJ' .4 b , A - , 1 au, Y I - F : ' , .. 1 iz' -5 ' WV ' -. ' l ,, JL I ' L ! ' 4 , '4--Q ' ' . ,- ,W - Q -.4 f, ' n I A I Y , x , ,- 11, - , , v , L --R A. 'W ' 1 1 .' .,- ,Ur . , ' . ' - I' fb ,I I Y' , 1 X V4 X. U V in I 1, 3-A -3. m Y A tri' 'L 4,51 Sri! X I , X,-, - ' 1 . ' ,1 ' X V' I- . my 4 X A 1 L ' I' V . ' ' ' 1 1 ' .' . 1 V -l I e1 1 .V ' A . ' I 5- l. , -,-v P W ' 4 l I I 1 ,Ll mi 1--LtA.n1Uff'N.o C Binhergarten lVlercecles Allen Kathryn Andes Corinne Fultz Ethel Garber George Heatwole Bobby Kenclig Agnes Kimble Cecile Maiden Alice Miller Eleanor Miller Maimie Riddle Norman Seese, Agnes Shelton Rodney Jones Leon Garber Miss Carrie F. Click, Teacher Fifty-three f x ri , - JL T, ' 'Lg wr VA' :ILQKTI I 1 , 7 Li , S Q 331. f' ' ' Ja... IJJEQ l - Qi Fflj' ' W ,I jyfxi . if E! . , . f 2- . . 4' F V uf? ,lm ' ,,,lIr gr . T . V il '- . 4 L ' .LP 117- Ni Ns I W 1' '. 'H -I MV uri ,-1-H W: ILFQ, ,, Ml xl I U1 '. F -Mil Ji- 1'-1-I r' 'F V 3' I 1 l I :V'ii?5 IV I- I ORQANI ZAT .NS7' . -l ' - -r , I U ', ' Fart I ,H , H V ---U n F P L . , W ' ., , - f 4' 'E J Q -Mg! 'TT ' 'l ' - QI 3 5, if A Ja n F I V gee-Ew,q,.' +41 ' 4349383 7 59 . V W + , ,Q XVI: Wg :gy than' . 'e nv . I ' 5 f ' I -e . 5 is I ' l 1' I '- s Nw J ,K -A U , ' JF T, - EVP, , + f nj + J':, 4.1 W ft I 1 1 .1., .lax 1. 1 1? 1 I v, .1i f I f A . 1-I 1 1 I1 1 1 1 'I ' I A .- 1 1 II J' 11:- I n - 'i 1 I.. 1155, 1 1- ' 1 1 1' 1 vi. 1 ,, .L 1 1 1 1 I- , I 1 ' 1 I I-1 If-eg - ' 'I U ,I I 'T 1, 1 .xg 1 1 U1 1 1, rn' .E I 1 III AS if N 1.14. 1 ,1 .' '. 41 .- 1 I ,1- 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 .I I- I I 11. 'Yr'-1-L1.,'. rind' I' .. P' , 1'- -- 1 15, F I 1 1 1,1 11 i X 11 I '271-1 1 I-A 1 '1 1, 1 -1'+1..1f J , 1 1 M 1' ' Qi iw IL: -. 1-Q11. N '1 1 ' I J-1 my 1, 1,1 1 'A ' 1 1 1n .1 11, . J E Y 1 ' 1-1.11 - M 'W It ,1IIyg- 1 ,Q X I N FV I -1 ,vf ' l A K :' 21. ' ' 1,l A - A un! H L., . .. 1 U , ...W- S-' rj Y, I ' 1 .1 1. ' 1:'I 1,11 fi' - Q , 1 .1 K' 1 . ' '- HU , 3 11 . 7,7 1 . , JA '1 t wx ., ,V 1 ' -W I 1 Jn' ' '1 ' 9 AC' ' 1 l 1 1'T ' 1 I ' ' '1 -1 7 I' -1- ,' - 1 ' lv I 1 'Q 34:1 l' 1. - J L, , 1 WJ' V., 8 .fum J. P 'Ji-11 A 41. 'fx 11 1 L1 1' 1 - 1 ' If! ' ' A-111 2 .- If , 1. . r,'11 1' i I-fm 11 Y , al... 1-4. A mfg I 1 XII ...1 1 H ,, ,11 'Q 'II' I 11 R- I Y V .11 Il 1 , ' at - . W. L ' ' .1 L , 4 I -I J 5 L,-'-VIP 1' 11 , II' - 1 - .1 ' I11 if 5 ' 1 1-11.4 ,11- 1 1 1f ' 11 'L P11 1' H 1 1 -' 111 1 - 1 I 1 1 f 13 ' 1 ,E 1e1 '-,- 1 'A ' 1' I , 1 I 1 1 1 , I1 1 '+ -1 1 11' I ' 'II' 1' .1 ' ,Fi 1 1 I 1 1 .F- 1.1 F - , ,, 1 11 T-.1 A wgrirx' :W 1 . J' 19- ' - ' -Q1 . ' I - ' 1' ' 11 1 9-11 ' ll: -f .1,'-1 f 1-5 H' 'H V' '1'-mfr - lx 1- nj ' lk -11. '54--V'-1 4 I' ' , , -1 L 1 11' 1 11, , I H I .' , V , I ,I I V ' .11 In T1 1 1 ' ' . I 111-I 411 111 I I -, 11- 1-' ' '11 .-'- ,' ' ' W - 1 . 1 . Y 1 ' ij 1 'I' , - ' 4 W-I Y11' 1 f 1' '1 1 11-' 1 - , . 1 1 i. I ' ,' MH' 12' 1 , ' Q if--,1 I Eb' ' -1' r 1, 1 ,, 1,31 Q- E 'V 11, il - ,lu 11 11 , 6.1 ,I 5 1 31 K1 I I1 II Iii 1 I1 1 21 ' 11,1 qi If . 11' I .- I V J I A1 .1 1 1 I 1: 1 -I .yi 1 41 111 f A I Q' .I-P' I. I - rs. V I . M -hz si ' A 1 I 0 1 we .- - , 11 1 -1, - . 1, 1 11 1 1 11' . I 1 1 11 , . 41, ff' f 1.41, 1' LL- if . . II in -11-. g 11 A1 . 1 1 Il -.I , 1 2 3, .1. f 4 11 1 I X ' no, A A? M L-K 4, -V 47-7- Prcsidenl .............,.,. Vice Prcsiflcnl ............. Secretary .,......... ............FRANK jORDAN ......,....BYRON SIMMONS ...,,..,,.....SADlE. MILLER Fifty-fve ,ag at , l V Y' Y L'aAbiLkpM, 7 ri iluninr league The school is very proud of the work of her Junior League. The entire enrollment and teachers of the High School numbering 174 are members of this league. All extra curricular activities are carried on under the management of the League which is or- ganized with President, Frank Jorclang Vice President, Byron Simmonsg and Secretary, Sadie Miller. , We have literary society groups, each gives one program a week for three weeks, the fourth week all meet together, one of the groups rending the program. We entered the literary contest in the county this year and won highest honors in the Debate, Girls Recitation and Boys Reading. Our money is raised by Junior League I7 ees, by giving plays, by guarantees from games, by getting subsriptions for the Country Gentleman, by advertisements in Annual and subscriptions to the Annual. Both boys and girls won the championship in basketball and the track teams won the cup. The baseball championship has not yet been determined but we feel we have a good chance to win. During this season the l-I. E. Club was organized with 38 members. The girls are enthusiastic and are anticipating not only much benefit but much pleasure from their club. The Agriculture boys also organized a club with 29 members. Our Junior League expenditures for this year have been almost 351000. Our League is self supporting. We feel that the Junior League idea is an excellent plan, as it serves to unify our activities. Fifty-:ix . ., . . xx! I 1 1' Www 1 MLI, q 1,4 'T -4 1' ' . ' n 4 I!-n ' 1 . I : 1 n n M n n I M. n n n H ww lu-L-sw 13p - I I -ix T-Wiarfqg Nfl: ' I V A HK F 'iw' , .- Hg . 1 ' jf L i W!-: f' W- Pg-' , + 1 ff LIT 'fx ., A-' I L4 u V AV Fw. sl ,I I I M .A , L U- In , -fa , . , 1LM J, i T f nu 'j 'Q I ' , ' PM 'WM Q rw. ' . . I Ln . I, 1:1 'M ax U WQ !! E rif W M' --rr W J f' W.. w , ,M H, HHH I xv- MM 1 ISA V UAW: - H , M J M lm w ww M Wm w 1 'Hx wm M 9 r' jqJ M: V XII.. 'ill' 1 !1 .7,F ' ,...- . -H '- 14+ ,f-1, M N, , L' I V , . . , - M.. W , . ,.. W J uf jN,1, ,H ,,. ww iw!! wtf I ,Mm I 'I I U ' TF ,F -1: + + , SU- In -qi... LL L,. ,, 'H 1 .sf , Il: -fw- X' nl HI: ' + M -I II I IZ Q UH' A IWWIL i ifgx W. .T , q!l,, iQ .gn Ulu IM . MQW' H 1 ' ' , ,, Q :R-.1 I- M155 M W - ,.- .FL 'u H A ql 'E !. i ' ff! '-I 5 ,- I I ' ffm 1: ' ,,f-'gqJ' .lf iq ' li ll ' ,I .. -V W 1' s-.:,. . ' 5 'Jr .- W AEN 'N I 1 I ' jul T M lf .. 'L qvll' :xv Y ' -I-I-.. Ii' Y 4131. I!!- lw..,.'.-Q' .J N MJ' II' WIT' ' '63 ,Lu W w I . 41 , I , st- A , T In :lv M: . N ' I. ,v I W I, I L ' A 11 '11 V 'QE' Y K -' w MV . H V f i W Y 'n-IL . It ' A 'L ii ,, ' ' 1 ,, 'L 4 -J , N l r--1' , - I. I ' Al -' 1 ' F -'iw . y , , X V' 1 I V r K ll .Q in L I F if ly a - Y ' 5 , . - :sq I -I 4 I X A. Y I . ,hWQil r af J R I4 - , ' 'R 'K R ' 1. m ' Eflilor-in-Chief ............ Associalc Eclilars... Ar! Ediiors .... Photograph Eflilorsw.. Alhlelic Erlilors ..... Alumni Ecfilors ..,.., Business Marragcr .,.,.. A dverlising Marlagers ........ Dislribuling Malzagers Advisory Member ...,., Qurora Staff .......,..,..STELLA MILLER ,S ELIZABETH FULTZ ljOI--INNIE JOHNSON -ILOREEN HAMILTON QWILLIAM FUNK!-IOUSER S OLIVE HUFFMAN REBA VVRIC-HT I ROBERT BURGESS A5 LILLIAN FURRY QRUBY HELTZEL SELVA. MILLER - ORPI-IA EVERS I LOIS MOORE ....,..,...,.WALTER S. FLORY, JR. SSADIE MILLER . DEE CRAUN I JOHN CLICK LIGON BELL MILDRED FIREBAUGI-I FRANK STRICKLER ...,...,....MARVIN N. SUTER F iffy-seven MW My ff I - Z- J V-V M A 'x n L ganne , f .r, II I Part In ATHLE TICS ,g2-'g0q?5c'i3 7'0,9 A o -:Q Q 4, 'gr'-' GQ , A -7 7 -Q V '45 v ' sh? snonhfom 9 - QUARE ,UBW 'M' ,-I D ' s X 1 L ' QQ-,Xb , Q' -:I 1 it E' ,MBT 'lla ,Mr 11 1 ,X gg X . , J 1 L.'1 '4-1' 'J 1 - 1 X ' H 1 F - -at '1' ' X -r 'WFT-f 1 X '-1 F. '11 'I 1 ' ' '1i',1'l t J '11 , .. 1- 11 - , '. B 11 X l' 11X 11. 'ff' :ig 1. 1 1 X ' -W K n X ri' -lp 1 1111? 1 Q 141,17 --'1S 11 ' 311. ' 1' 'A 1' XXL X . .-X . XJ .HX 11 J '1 ' ' lr 'I1 J1 H1 XV, . ' 1 , 1111 1 ,551 1. . 111 1' X 15X 'jhx rf 'L LF! XX 45 '1 11: 1. 'Lzflf ' 4: - Q V 'H k N lm '11 at V 'FT'-537.7 V 'V 'r J ' -1-.1 'V I lk N 'R ' W X 1 V lu-F' ' 13 E' ' X1 ' - 4 yi 1 . X l P1-F: F 1 1 1' 1 5 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I' r JL 1 ,1 11' 3.1 1 ., -I u 1 XX? LX , Ti, 1 X HX' X 11- 1 1 ' 11 12 'S '14 1' 'L 1. lgl.. ' ' 1 -.4 X- X - M ,v-T. X ' '1--, . . -S. KJ -'51 111 . n-X1 '-1'1'X-L15 1 Q -I 1l X, XX X X ',.,1,,,,,, 1 ,X .. 1 'L J 1.3: 11 XI IF 1 .L -1- , 11. - 111 1 1 T 1:1 1 ga 1,-.g-1 X., H 1 't 11 ' ' 1 V .1u.F-fb.. ' : LV' H X T1 1' 1 .. AT- 1 . . EJXXUA ,P Y - gl ' , x f L.. ug. L ki X- ' 1:1 THHEX 5 1 1 1 1 4 V1 -V Y '-,'I1 I 11 . 1 . ' -'LTL 1 1 1.1. 1' ? 1' 4 1 X V X H111 4--- L X111 I '- 1 - ' :T 1 ' , 1, 1 1. -1 .1 -'j1 3 X- 11 '- .1.,1 111. . 7 1 RTE- ' 'L 'lc . 1 IG. A '1,1l1L'iII X 1.1 V11 W 1 1,1 1., 1 . .. 1131 . 111 - .1 J' XX1X ,. 1.1-X 141- lX 111 - X I . 1' .5 1. .1 -1 X' .i.. JD 41' .51 1 IH' , 3 , fl I - 4 1X Mu 1? '1 It '11 'X -XX1 F 1 1 ft-1 1 .1 1 11 1- ri,-1 ' 'u'M,1 11,1-lj .X' XXX 1-1 .gi X1. 1. fb: W JI tX X 1' - 1 N- 1w- Xf ' ' 1- ' . .B .', V111 1 il in LX-' X 1 ' 1 V M A X - 1 X. XX IT .Lf 1. 1QFX, -II '- 1! .- 1- A. 1 XXX . ,-I-54 V--K V '1' 41. '11 111 51. X XX. 1 Y X ' ' I1 TV ' K i , . l,:Qi:fI ll 'I 'V Y f A- 11 xx It L 1 I - ' ffm- 1 X1 -WX A X . ' 1 - 1- .1 -.1111--.1 .UQ IS, .. 1 11,1. .jiri 1- -X-L . -1 X14 nk- XX . -,i -' 9111. ' 1 - I If. 'jf 4 1-1 . 1' 4X ff X XJ-11 . 5,jj' 11,3 1 UXX1 1 11 - 1 1 .QL bl 1' 'lr L - ' 1- -. - 1,1 Z - 1 w- 11 ' XX 41 -.F 11, 11X J. 'XA-,YY MEXX 1 A ' .j-1 ' X 1 A .-iff M' - , 1 .1X K .' 11 Q 1' X- A 1,11 X, n - 71 I -.J -F1 '1'-1X1 1 X lr. Ili! 5 I 19-:F A 1 ' 1 EX j. 1 1 -1 -.1 1 1 4' ' M., 1- ' 1 - . 11 1. -1 1 , 1 Y In ' 1- -1 1 ,Q I1h -, 151 Y liulvfvf - 11:1 1 1 'fy 1 Z1 V 1 4.17 -1 1 1 1 Xi-. X111 119 -- ' 1 5 .X 1 1 A . . 1 '1 s1.1.J1, , X .15-f . lf .31 - 1-,111 'V 'iff YI - X V Y' 1- f , 1-.-. . -1 - I 1 M' ' . .Vg I V 'I V, 9' 1g 1 Y 'I-ul w,1' . XX 11? X X - . 1 X 1 ,X 'TF 1, 1 f -HF . 1 all 1 11 ' . ' 1 1' ' ' 'T . 1 1 . K X A X L I-all -1 - V l , Y - V .1 X , X ,,.! ,,L. 1 N EES? gms, r r r , -w3w.' 1' MARVIN N, SUTER Director of Physical Educationg Boys' and Girls' Basketball, Baseball and Track Coach. It is not too much to say that our unusual success in all forms of athletics is largely due to the faithful and persistent efforts of our coach. We are justly grateful to him for the many services which he has so willingly and unselfishly rendered in all branches of athletics and we attribute any honors that we have won in this field to his unceasing and efficient efforts in the capacity of Coach and Physical Director. ' He it is, who affords us cheer and encouragement when circumstances seem adverse and it was the confidence inspired by this which gave us the renewed courage and deter- mination that enabled us to triumph in the face of odds which might otherwise have seemed discouraging. Above all other things we value the sense of honesty, fair play, and true sportsmanship which he has instilled and developed in us, for after all the foster- ing of these principles is one of the primary aims of all sports. Fifty-nine naw of 5, ' , H' ' 'e ' o n e f R - lr! E ' fi in Eel-v' . IBHSRBHIHII GIRLS' LINE.-UP Right forward, Ruby l-leltzel, Captain: Left Forward, Ruth Miller: Naomi E Millerg center, Margaret Dixong side center, Ruby Cuppg right guard, Ligon Bell, Man agerg Sadie Millerg left guard, Rachel I-leltzel. Sixty I A XNK7' . ggg C , W -' c' ne w 1- HAL UH Q L GIRLS' BASKETBALL Hail to the Girl's Team of '24, with victory seasoned by defeat it has come out at last feeling that the year has indeed been a happy one. Of the I9 games played this year I2 were won. The County Championship was won for the first time thus winning for B. H. S. the lirst silver loving cup offered for the County winners. In playing for state honors they won first place in the Northern Section of District III. LIGON BELL, Mariagcr RUBY l-IELTZEL, Captain A Sixty-one zsf'w,. NIH ' 1--an ww. Girls' Gasksthall STATE GAMES W. H. S .,,,....... .,....,...,...... 2 I B. H. S .......... ...... ............ COUNTY GAMES L. E. H. S .........,. ................. 6 B. H. S ............ E. H. S .,.... .....,.......,.... ....... 5 B . H. S .,........ Broadway H. S ..,........, ....,....... I 0 B. H. S ..,.......... D. H. S ....,............ ............ I 4 B. H. S .......... McG. H. S ..,,...... ........,... I I B. H. S ......... T. H. S ....... .... ............ I 0 B. H. S .......... D. H. S ........,.. ............ 8 B. H. S .......... 64 ADDITIONAL GAMES S. H. H. S .......... ...................... I 2 B. H. S ............ S. H. H.S .......... ,.....,..... I 2 B.H.S ............. W. C. H. S .......... ............ 6 B. H. S ....... ..... H. H. S ........... ........,.., 2 0 B. H. S .......... H. H. S ........... ....... 8 B. H. S ............ W. H. S ........... ............ 5 4 B. H. S .......... S. H. S .............................. ............ I 8 B. H. S ............... S. H. S .............................,..... ....,....... I 0 B. H. S ............ Charlottesville H. S ............. ............ 2 8 B. H. S ....... ..... D. C ................................... ............ I I B. H. S ............... C. H. S .............. ............. I 2 B. H. S. .......... . E Sixly-Ima QF 1 'JS I ' L.g5-gilti M1 l BOYS' LINEUP Right forward, John Click, Captain, left forward, Virgil Pence: Joseph Huffman, Johnnie ,Iohnsong center, Dee Craung right guard, F rank Jordan, Managerg left guard, Paul Lambert. yfvvf 1 Vg N ,-. iwxxxx fs JOHN CLICK, Caplain FRANK JORDAN, Manag Sixty-three eefe W BOYS' BASKETBALL I With courage undiminished and defeat somewhat in the background the boys team this year has fought well for the Blue and Gold. Jordan, Lambert, Click and Craun were Ul6tl.CI'lT1Cl'l,, who returned and with the able assistance of the other members of the team they won the County Championship for the fifth time without a defeat by a County team. By winning the championship they won the first silver loving cup offered for county winners in boys' basketball. W. I-I. S ......,.,.... L. E. I-I. Broadway H. S. .,.,.... . MCC. H. S ..,.....i....,,.. D. H. S ...,.....,...,.,.,. T. H. S ............. C. H.S .,....,.,.... S C. H. W. C. W. C. I-I. S .,,,,..,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,, Bridgewater Academy ......,.... Bridgewater Academy ........... W. H.S ...................,......,.....,. V. S. D. B .,.. .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, V. S. D. B ............ M. M. A ........,. S. I-I.S ........,... S.I-I.S ..........,..,,, L. E. H. S .,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, M. I-I.S .,.....,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, Charlottesville I-I. S .,,,,,.,,.,,.,, Sixty-four S ........,,...,.,,...... I-I.S ...,... ..,...,...,,, STATE GAMES B. I-I. COUNTY GAMES B. H. 9 B. H. ............I6 9 B. H. ............28 9 B. H. ............I6 .,........l4 B. H. 53 . 108 ADDITIONAL GAMES B. H. ............l6 B. H. ............l0 ,,..,,,,,,I6 B. H. B. H. ............50 9 B. H. 3 B. H. 8 B. H. 8 B. H. B. H. B. H. ............l9 B. H. B. H. 9 B. H. ............l9 .,,,.,,,,,20 B. H. B. I-I. 262 307 S 4- ' ' 1+- . I 'JS fa +- L-+ A :I E f 52 L EDUCATION - BOYS' PI-IYSICA Sixty -five fznxlgk --v Z, F . 1 ' L.1-ggiutsgrqg TENNIS There has been more enthusiasm in regard to tennis this year than ever before. The first girls' tournament was held and ten girls competed. Josephine Wright was declared the champion in this tournament. The boys also showed unusual interest in their tournament in which eight boys partici- pated. Joseph Huffman won for the second time. For the first time the Bridgewater boys and girls participated in an interscholastic contest the girls winning county title while the boys lost. Sixty-six g WINNERS OF TENNIS TROPI-IY sw? jx JOSEPHINE WRIGHT U14 BASEBALL LINEUP Pitchers, Martin Miller, Olen Mi1le1', Malulon Richcreekg catcher, Virgil Penceg lst b. Joseph Bowman, Glenn Kooglerg 2nd b. Dee Craun, 3rd b. Guy Gladwellg s .s. Joseph Huffman, Roland Kiserg lf. Rodney Myersg cf. Arthur Huffmang rf. John Glick. DEE CRAUN, Capiain MARTIN MILLER, Marlagcr Sixly-eighl fsflw ' I - WW ' ' m ' w'j'ffg Lgsgneiff P - 3BasszhaII Baseball has again proved its right to be classed as one of our most popular sports. This is fully demonstrated by the unusually large number of recruits, in addition to the letter men who responded to the coach's first call for practice. Since the first practice interest and enthusiasm in baseball has never waned, but instead, has been constantly increasing and the prospects for again winning the County Championship are unusually bright. Some slight fear was entertained at first that material would be lacking but all apprehension along this line was dispelled upon seeing the excellent hurling of M. Miller, O. Miller, and R. lVlyers and other members of the pitching staff. Both the infield and outfield had to undergo some minor changes on account of the loss of some of last yearis learn through graduation of W. Miller, A. Long, R. Wright and E. Nlyers, but this in no way impaired the efficiency of the team as is attested by the large number of strong teams that have met defeat at their hands. BASEBALL GAMES AND SCORES A, M. A .,,,,,, ,.., .,,,,.,,,.,...,i.i.....,,,..,..,,., 6 B . H. S .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, i.,,,,.,.,, I L. E, I-I. S .,,,,,,,,,,,, ........... I B. H. S .,..,,,,,,,, i,...,...,. 3 0 H. H. S. ..,,.,.... ........... 2 B. H. S ....ii...i.. ........... 8 H. H. S .............. ........... I 2 B. H. S .....,. ..... .......i... 8 W. C. H. S .,,,,,,,,, ........... 7 B. H. S .,,,,,..,,.. ..,..,..... 8 V. S. D. B .........,... ........... 0 B. H. S ......... ........ 9 V.S.D.B ...,.,. ..,.....,., .......... 4 B .H.S ........,... .,.,....... I I W. H. S. ,..,..................,., ........... 2 0 B. H. S ............ .....,..... 9 Broadway H. S. .....,.... .......... I B. H. S ............ ........... 2 W. H. S. .......,,..,.....,., ........... 8 B. H. S ............ ........... 7 lVlassanulten A ..........,. .......,.,, 6 B. H. S ........,... ,,......,.. 2 D. H. S .......,........... ........... 2 B. H. S .......,.... ..,,.....,, I I W. H. S ....... ....... .......... 8 B . H. S .......,,,.. ,,.,..,,... 2 77 I08 .Sixty-nine .A Seventy NOLLVIJIICIEI 'IVOISAI-ICI .S'IHID Ulirark Qihents The Track Team which won the Hrst Track Meet of Rockingham County showed unusual athletic ability. Byron Simmons ....... . Lloyd Koogler ,....,i..,..,.....,, Frank Jordan, Mgr. ,,..... . John Johnson ,..............,.. Edgar Simmons ,...... Charles Kibler ...,. Dee Shaver ,.............,...... Herbert Holland .,,....... Kathleen Woodyard . Joe Craun .....i.....,,, Jack Good ......,......,.,,.. Ralph Rosenberger . Goldie Caricofe .,..... The Teams were as follows: HIGH SCHOOL No. Points 3 Rachel I-Ieltzel . Evelyn I...amIJert 8 3 Total GRADES, LIMITED CLASS No. Points Trene I-leltzel ........ No. Points . ..,..... 2 No. Points Evelyn Sandy 5 5 Jean Dixon 2 I l - 5. Total ..........29i UNLIMITED CLASS No. Points No. Points I Alma Powell 3 Total Grand Total .......... I 6 Seventy-one MB XIIQ? I LgL5L-gli-M Weavers uf 38. 39. 5. BOYS? BASKETBALL John Glick ,,.......A... .......,..,............. 3 Dee Craun ......... Virgil Pence ........ ......,................. I Frank jordan Joseph Huffman ..,,... ............,.,,,......,,.... I Paul Lambert ........ Johnnie Johnson ...,.....,...,,...,,..,. - ..... ..I GIRLS' BASKETBALL Yrs. Ruby Heltzel .....,,... .,.....,,...,..,,.,.,,.. 3 Ruby Cupp ,,....... Ruth Miller .........., .............. I Ligon Bell .........,...,,...,... Naomi E. Miller .,.. .,.....,,...,. 2 Rachel Heltzel .,........ Lillian Furry ............. ........,,..,. I Sadie Miller .,......... Margaret Dixon .. ....,.....,....,.. .2 Nlartin Miller' . BASEBALL Yrs. 2 Guy Gladwell ......., Olen Miller ........... ..........,... I Rodney Myers ........ Virgil Pence .....,..,..., ..........,... I Arthur Huffman .. Joseph Bowman ..,,,.. .............. Z John Glick ..........,...... Dee Craun .........., ..........,... 3 Glen Koogler ................ Joseph Huffman ....... ................... I William Funkhouser . Roland Kiser .... ..............i......... 2 GIRLS' TRACK Yrs. Ruby I-Ieltzel .,.,......... ,...,....,.... I Evelyn Lambert ........,,,.,.. Rachel Heltzel .....,,..... ,............. I Josephine Wright .......,.... Trene Heltzel .......... .,..... Frank Jordan . Johnnie Johnson Lloyd Koogler Seven!-y-Iwo BOYS' TRACK Yrs. Byron Simmons Edgar Simmons Joseph Huffman Yrs. Yrs . Yrs. I I Z I Yrs. YTS. mt MQ? C R, I f f J J, I. ' I-Lum WN. bangs ann 192115 Three cheers for Bridgewater, Bridgewater must win Fight to a finish, never give in You do your best, boys We'll do the rest, boys Fight -on to victory, Rah! Rah! WE'RE BACK OF YOU NOW BRIDGEWATER We'i'e back of you now B. I-I. S. We're back of you now B. H. S. , We back you to stand 'Gainst the best of the land For we know you have sand, B. I-I. S. So on to the game, B. l-I. S. You'll sure win your fame, B. I-I. S. Your school is your fame protector On, on, now we expect a Victory from you B. I-I. S. WE ARE WINNING Bridgewater, Bridgewater, He-I-law-Ha! We are winning, go tell Pa. Why,1'e we Winning? Can't you guess? It's cause we're fighting for B. I-I. S. TEAM YELI.. T-E-A-M! That's the way you spell it I-lere's the way you yell it. Team! I I BRIDGEWATER WILL SHINE Bridgewater will shine to-night Bridgewater will shine to-night Bridgewater will shine to-night All down the line. They're all dressed up tonight Don't they look fine? Wlmen the whistle blows, And up the ball goes, Bridgewater will shine. Seventy-three iq!! Seventy-fam FIFTEEN RAI-IS Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Team, Team, Team. ZIPPIDY, ZIPPIDY ZIIVI Zippidy, Zippidy, Zim, Don't think weire made of tin But when it comes to basketball WC,1'C always in to win! Zippicly, Zappady, Zum! We're always in for fun, But when it comes to basketball We're always on the run. HAND CAR Hand Car! Push Car! Engine full of steam! Bridgewater High School Baseball Team. B-R-I-D-G-E-W-A-T-E-R. Bridgewater, Rah, Bridgewater. Ice cream, soda water, ginger ale, pop, Bridgewater High School always on top. Stand them on their heads, stand them on their feet Bridgewater High School can't be beat. BRIDGEWATER SPIRIT Bridgewater spirit's never dead That ball is going to rise again. Hit them in the mouth, And knock ,em in the head. That ball is going to rise again. I know it, deed I know it. That ball is going to rise again. WHOM ARE NVE GOING TO YELL FOR I-Z-3-4 Whorn are we going to yell for? Bridgewater ! Bridgewater ! Bridgewater ! 5-6-7-8 Xlvhom do we appreciate? BQOK 111 Part IV-Q .. LITERA H , . 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F . -..Zi N gm -I ...v - .1 V vi' ,j NK' N- Ill . , I 'W ,I ...I U Y, X - . .4 ,r I-L I' ,bf K :N wh, In ir., D . ,-'H TI , M J nl. -X y 1 N V1 M 'A'fLh - IL:-f' , W ' . .Faq-:iJ , . -'I -' -I n I I , ,VY ax 1 . -A -- h 1-.Y-Fax' ji--: ' I 'TL g' N ,Mug Y ?'T I A I kkf., ,,,rf rf L-a.srs1lf'N.a e Senior Qtlass arms Just a word to Old Bridgewater, From the Class of Twenty-four. ln thy walls we long have labored, For the help we found in store. We have tried to set example For the Juniors to install, And we hope we've been successful In lessons, tests, or basketball. Wheii in life we journey upward, Many a thought will center around Our class flower as the honeysuckle. And our colors, buff and brown. Then farewell to Old Bridgewater Teachers, classmates, one and all. We shall now begin lifels journey Some may falter, some may fall. But We'll strive ever onward, years you'll be told In after That we're always true and faithful To your Now as colors, blue and gold. we go out from school We seem to hear you say, The ocean lies before us For we have crossed the bay. Ruby Cupp. Over the ladder the world we see Our High School journey is oier But the height of our ambition will al ys be wa Strive on, strive on for more. Let all to each duty be ever true What e're our vocation might be As we stand for the old red, white, and blue Letls stand for honor on life's rugged sea. Now is the time to climb still higher Don't wait for the year to roll around But to your goal, with the year, draw nigher Don't think with play you can earn a crown. Seventy-five 'at M Seventy-six Some may falter, some may fall As we o'er the world are scattered But let each one heed some call And don't let our High School aims be shattered. Success stamp plainly in your mind, Then never for pleasure put it aside, But work and success you're sure to find While behind you the shirker will hide. Some day life's work will all be ended, Your journey on earth will be run. Will you hear then, on others depended? 01' will the echo be, well done. Loreen Hamilton. This senior class of B. H. S. Will do as much as you can guessg It is the class we love so well, As every one of us can tell. This dear old class of twenty-four, Will soon win fame as those of yoreg How oft we've burned the midnight oil, To reach the goal for which we toil. I-low very sad that we must part, It almost breaks into my heart, And yet such times must come to all, And we shall go where others call. Come one, come all and hear me tell, Of noble deeds and actions wellg Our teachers here have always tried To give to us our life's true guide. Now heed it Well, both old and young, For thereby great fame can be Wong So We will strive to our best, Always and ever for B. H. S. Dear old class of twenty-four, How sad 'twill be to meet no moreg Within these walls we hold so dear, But memories fond will linger here. Wf if 17 L.HhiiLt'f7yILf Now to our teachers as all will tell, Vve owe our heartfelt thanks as wellg As noble lives and greater deeds, To ever meet the world's great need. Harold Miller. We are the Senior Class of twenty-four, And have more duties than ever beforeg We have spent four years of good and hard work- But we're glad to say some have never shirked. We've just reached the bank of the great wide sea, And now what do we think our lives will be? Has each one decided his Vocation? Something that will make better our nation? The water is deep, the current is strongg Now and then we are not singing our song. Let us think now, what can the matter be- Are we not nearing the troublesome sea? Our troubles are not o'er, they've just begun, But being older and leaving our homes Will we stop to think of dangers before- Or just travel on and let traps shut o'er? Let us remember we are near the sea, And now choose what our vocation will be. One year from now we will be scattered far, Let us trust that our hopes will not be marred. Some will be teachers, maybe some preachersg 'Perhaps doctors, nurses and home-keepers. Let people say when our life here is o'er- The World is better than it was before. Stella Miller. High school days will soon be over, ,Tis a thot that brings a sigh, Bridgewater High to us grows dearer As the days roll swiftly by. School relations we must sever, To our classmates bid goodbye, And our thots are turning ever To our school, Bridgewater High. Sevenly-.seven W O 1 , 17 1.1155 Ltfhlli Seveniy-eight Things learned here we treasure highly, Thots of leaving give us pain, Love for thee we cannot measure And our hearts are rent in twain. Cherished memories of these school-days, Altho Time may slightly blur, ln the dim and distant future Thots of them will oft recur. Now, that we, thru work and study, Have attained that coveted goal, May we not sit down contented But instead keep pressing on. Let us not forget thy lessons And the knowledge here acquiredg But throughout our upward struggle By thy teachings be inspired. Johnny ON THE EVE GF THE WEDDING Oh, love, before we part tonight, Before the last 1 will is spoken, Before the ring has touched my hand, Of pure, true, endless love the token Before the church with holyrite Her blessings on our love has given Look straight into my eyes with yours And answer me in sight of heaven. Is there within your heart of hearts One longing shadow of regret, One thought that you have chosen ill? Oh! speak ,tis not too late 'een yet, ls there in all this world of ours One you have ever known or seen You would have crowned your chosen queen? Is there, I pray you tell me now, And l will hold you hound no more. I will not flinch to hear the truth It could not be as sad, so true To know it now, as it would be If hy and by a shadow fell Upon the sunshine of our home, So if you ever loved me tell. ohnson funn! X I'd hold you pure from blame, dear love, And I would leave' you free as air, To woe and Win that happier one, All this for your clear sake I'd bear. I will not say how I would pray That God might have you in I-Iis care, That would be easy-when I think Of you, my heart is all one prayer. But could I join her name with yours And call Clown blessings from above On her who had robbed me of my all- lVly life, my light, my only love? Yes! even that I'd try to clog Although my lonely heart should break, I'd try to say God help hern too Through blinding tears for your sweet sake. I am looking up into your eyes But though my own with tears are dim, I read that in their true clear depth Which tells me you may trust in him. I will, I will, I need no words Though yours are llowing warm and fast, And eloquent with truth and love, Forgive my doubts, they are the last. S Lois Moore. Seventy-nine of 1-tum l1 '4r Eiglily Euninr Glass uems LEAP YEAR Oh! Leap year, oh! Leap year, We are very glad you came, We greet you with joy and good cheer And hope you are still the same. We have been going to see the ladies Until we are wearied and tired. GUI' pocketbooks have become deflated, And our Ford license have expired. Now girls 'tis time for you to get busy For we are going to sit back and wait, lf you'll only come in your Lizzie, Oh my! won't that be great? Oh what fun and great joy, For the girls to haul us around, We need not act like a boy, But sit back and let them frown. We let them have our hard luck, Wheii old tires blow out, Patching these old casings tries their grit and pluck But after all they come around and pout. But such an unusual way Seems very awkward to them, But they must learn some clay To put a new tire on the rim. Now girls there is one thing we must do, And that is to keep everything shiny and neat, For everything seems so very new, But this way is hard to beat. But now how about our lunch? And what may we expect? Wheii the boys go for the punch They bring us a peck. fr ff I Wl1e11 the clock strikes ten. And the boys put out the light We crank up our pile of tin And hicl them goocl night. Lurtie I-luffman. MY CI-IORES Up at home I milk the cows Every eve and morn I throw clown hay from the mows, And put the horses in the barn. T he calves are fed every clay, For we have only live. I give them milk ancl alfalfa hay To keep them all alive. Then there are turkeys, clucks ancl hens And all the pigs and sheep. Waitiiig for their nice Warm pens Where they can lie and sleep. Wherm I get home from school so late They all are waiting for their feecl But they do just have to wait Until I give them what they need. But when at last my chores are clone I go in and eat a bile F or the sun has long been clown And it is surely night. But my work is not over yet, Now I must use my head, For I my lessons have to get But then I go to heel. Eclgar B . Simmons. Eighty-one Ii MEF XZ Eighty-two Qupbumure Qtllass ieuems In the year of nineteen twenty-two There entered Bridgewater High Freshmen numbering thirty-two Bound to do or die. At first they thought us a noisy crowd, But then we settled down And did just what our teachers allowedg And they soon forgot to frown. Still we worked on thru that whole year And endured the hardships of rats: Wherever' we went we always could hear Someone calling the cats. Then when did come the end of the year For our work we amply were paid, For it was then that we did hear That we'd passed to the Sophomore grade. Rachel Heltzel. NATURES WORK The spring is coming, Witlm leaves for the trees, With birds for the air, And flowers for the bees. And when the woodland is covered with moss, And the violets are blue, And the bees are cross. The squirrels' work is begun, And the children are out for fun. Wheli the nuts begin to fall, And the children make their nutting call And when the squirrels are gone And the hunters hunt the fawn, And as the blaclcbircls began to call, Tells the World ,tis again fall. W. Raymon Snow ff' ul ,v girl glfresbmen Qllliass Burma AUTUMN I The skies are bright with sunshine now, But down the hilly land The oak leaves rustle in the wind, As clry and brown as sand, The clouds in skies of dreaming blue, Along the hill-top sail, And in the still, sharp air, the frost Is like a rushing gale. The birds are flying far away, And going toward the sun And all the Howers in the lielcl Are saying that summer is clone. Marie Pence. Tl-IE FOUR SEASONS ' We all love the beautiful spring, Happy time for each girl and boy. The time when the pretty birds sing Their songs of untold joy. Vlfe all love this playtime I know, Wlieii the weather gets sunny and warm, And play is much better than play in the snow, Wheii we play all around the big farm. Another reason why We all love spring, ls the vacation days of joy. For then comes a time of rest, Ancl a romp for each girl and boy. Wheil spring days are gone and passed away, Then comes the summer so fair, Wheii the sweet smell of the new mown hay, Floats on the fragrant air. But alas! the summer days are soon gone, And back to school we must go, And the bright, warm gleams of the beautiful sun, Fade away in the snow. Eighty-three 'FWZ f i ff 1, g. J ,A - - - 'e 1 L tti ' V After the summer days so gay, Have left us for a time, Autumn comes with skies so gray, 'Tis then that the school bells chime. Autumn, dear autmn, has passed, And the winter so cold is here, Skating and coasting are here at last, And the weather is snowy and drear. Trene I-leltzel. station ut Clllbemistrp tu itaealtb ants isease Human life is too precious to be trifled with. But yet, what is life without health? Witliout health, life is nothing but misery and must be endured by physical pain. Louis Pasteur in his work found that the air contained disease germs. Before this tiine doctors could not keep pus from forming in wounds and incisions. Gangrene and blood poison would often cause the death of the patients. Surgeons would hesitate before they would perform an operation, for they knew it would probably mean the p:1tient's death. Denonvilliers once said, Wliei1 an amputation seems necessary think ten times about it, for too often when we decide upon an operation we sign the patients death warrant. Alphonse Guerin and joseph Lister thought that pus and diseases were probably caused by disease germs in the air. By careful experimenting they found that a wound would be free from pus if the hands and instruments were carefully sterilized be- fore the operation. By doing this, operations were more successful than before. Pasteur began to experiment with hydrophobia and he found that the germs attack- ed the nervous system. Through his experiments he obtained a vaccine, which he could inoculate into the body. A person having been bit by a mad dog could throw off the poison of the germ by being inoculated with this vaccine. Diphtheria serum is obtained by inoculating a horse with diphtheric toxin mitigated by the addition of iodine. Weak doses are given at first but gradually stronger until the horse can receive strong closes of pure toxin. 'lihe horse is then bled by introducing a tracar into the jugular vein, and the blood is received into a bowl, where it is allowed to coagulate. The liquid part is then collected as the serum. Harvey began to study the circulation of the blood. and he found the blood was pumped through the body by the muscular action of the heart. But he could not tell how the blood traveled from the arteries to the veins as he did not have a micro- scope powerful enough to show. Edward Jenner discovered and proved to the world that by inoculating humans with cowpox they would not be subject to smallpox. 'lt had been known before this time that the milk maids who had taken cowpox did not take smallpox. Jenner took this known fact and proved that the dreaded disease of smallpox could be prevented. Malaria fever was thought to come from marshy land. After experimenting it was Eighty-foul' l ,--i f ga wil? found that the blood of a person suffering from malaria fever contained a peculiar parasite. It was then found that thru parasites pass a part of their existance in the bodies of a certain kind of mosquitoes. The theory was then brought forward that if there were no mosquitoes of this kind for the parasites to complete their life cycle there would be no malaria fever. Woi'k was then begun to destroy the mosquitoes, and as soon as the mosquitoes were destroyed malaria fever disappeared. When it was thought that yellow fever came from the bites of mosquitoes an experi- ment was tried to prove the theory. Dr. Lazear allowed a mosquito to bite him, which had previously bitten a person suffering from yellow fever, he contracted the disease and died. Drs. Durham and Myers tried the experiment and Dr. Myers lost his life. These two men, Drs. Lazear and Myers gave their lives to prove in what way a person con- tracted the disease of yellow fever. By these two men sacrificing their lives, millions of others were saved. Drs. George F. Dick and Gladys Henry Dick of the John McCormick Institution for Infectious Disease in Chicago, are working on a prevention for scarlet fever at the present time. The responsibility for scarlet fever has apparently been firmly fastened on a suspected germ, a streptococcus that destroys blood corpuscles. Then two doctors have taken the first step toward a method of immunizing against the disease by use of products, obtained from the apparently specihc scarlet fever streptococcus. They are using human volunteers to produce scarlet fever experimentally. They have been able to devise a skin-sensitization test, which tells whether the person tested is susceptible to this disease. Nearly all convalescent scarlet fever patients show a negative reaction to the new skin test. But -41.6 per cent. of persons tested who have not had scarlet fever show- ed prosalive skin test. The filtrate from cultures of the streptococcus is used, but it will not react properly when it is mixed with serum from convalescent scarlet fever patients, and it is thought that this may lead to a means of prevention of scarlet fever, similar to the antitoxins used in the treatment of diphtheria and other diseases. Dr. A. R. Dochey of Columbia University and Dr. Francis C. Blake, of Yale, have reported progress in the use of a serum for the treatment of this disease. Serum from horses inoculated with the encolytic streptococcus was used in the treatment of scarlet fever patients with promising results. The cause of the Black Death was discovered by two Japanese doctors in IB94. They found a peculiar parasite which grew in the bodies of rats and like animals. The disease is conveyed from rats to humans by the bites of fleas which have fed upon the blood of rats containing the parasites. Scientihc investigations have shown that sleeping sickness is probably spread by the bite of the tsetse Hy. When the fly bites a person or animal which has the disease it sucks up some the parasite and transmits it to man and other animals on which it feeds. Chaulmoogric is used in the treatment of leprosy. Seeds yielding large amounts of this acid have been received by the United States Department of Agriculture from West Africa and Northwest Burma. They are now growing in the greenhouse at Bell, Nlaryland and as soon as they are large enough to withstand shipment they will be dis- tributed. If the trees can be raised the seeds may be of much good in curing leprosy. Before a city or town puts in a water system it has the water tested to see that it contains no disease germs. The city knows the -value of getting pure water for its inhabitants, If pure water cannot be obtained naturally the water is taken from some stream and filtered or it is passed through some chemical process to destroy all germs. Wheii a case of typhoid fever, or some like disease, is reported in a town the water IS Eighty-yfvc fi .-1-4 tested to see that it is free from germs. The city also has scientific playgrounds where the children can play without being in danger of contracting some disease which they would be likely to get if they played in the streets. Chemical fire extinguishers are manufactured and in case of fire are used to preserve life and property. Meats in the packing house as well as dairy cows are inspected to prevent the spread of tuberculosis through the meat and milk supply. Restaurants, soda fountains and other public places are inspected to prevent the spread of disease. The bedding of hotels and hospitals are washed before it is used by another person. If this was not looked after the hotels would not be a healthy place to spend the night. Our foods have been analyzed and the analysis is issued so that our system will receive the proper food, which is essential if we want to keep in perfect health. If we wish to have good health we must live a clean life and be temperate in all things. Chemistry has aided in the prevention and cure of many diseases, which had often proven fatal in the past. These diseases can now be successfully treated and some of the dreaded diseases of the past are seldom heard of at the present time. Through the work of chemistry millions of lives have been saved. Surgeons can now perform operations with ease, while before they would hesitate for they knew it would probably cause the patientls death. We have seen the amount of good that has been accomplished in the past. Witlm the cooperation of the physician and chemist, only time will prove what great things lie in store for the future. ' Frank Jordan. Eighty-six . lf L--LLar1lf L. - abate AS I-IELD BY TI-IE ROCKINGI-IAIVI COUNTY LITERARY AND ATHLETIC LEAGUE . By John W. Johnson Mr. Chairman, Honorable Judges, Ladies and Gentlemen, and most worthy oppon- ents: I come before you representing the affirmative side of this question as has been stated and, fully explained, Resolved, That the State of Virginia should establish a perma- nent State Tax Commission with full power to equalize assessments and supervise the State system of taxation. The problem of devising and maintaining a fair, just and adequate system of taxa- tion is today, and has been for the past several years, one of the gravest and most difficult one confronting our State Legislature. The full import of the decision of this question can be grasped only when we realize that it vitally affects every taxpayer in the Statefand this includes practically all the people. It is a matter which should give every person in the State grave concern, since as I have said before, it vitally affects the welfare of the State as a whole and consequently of every individual living within the State. After much intensive study, investigation and careful deliberation on the part of men who are versed in social economy, and who are intimately familiar with the intricacies of the taxation question, it has been concluded that the only feasible, and indeed, possible, means to secure and equitable and just system of taxation is to establish a permanent State Tax Commission with full power to equalize assessments, and supervise the State system of taxation. First I shall prove to you that such a commission would be far more efficient, would bring about a much greater degree of uniformity in assessments, and would be superior in practically all respects to the State Tax Board which now exists. In the first place, upon investigating the nature of the present Board, we find it to be composed of the Governor, the Auditor of Public Accounts, and the chairman of the corporation com- mission, and anyone, after a momentis reflection, will admit that these men are entirely too busy to supervise the State system of taxation and properly discharge the arduous duties which this position entails. Altho I am perfectly willing to admit that these men have rendered valuable ser- vices to the State in this capacity, I insist that an independent commission, composed of experts, who could devote all their time to the study of the taxation question and to the determination of values over the State, and who would consequently be in a position to advise and direct local assessors as to the proper aggregate assessment for any locality, would be of far greater worth to the State since it could reduce the present Hagrant in- equalities in assessments to a minimum, and at the same time secure far more revenue for the Slate by collecting taxes on the vast amount of intangible, and tangible property as well, which now evades taxation. The function of such a commission would be to administer the tax laws in such a way as to secure uniformity, justice and adequacy in our fiscal system and from this you can readily see that its duties would be both administrative and judicial. It is recom- mended that certain classes of assessments, such as those on public utilities, franchises, Eighty-seven FW corporations and those on incomes and inheritances be made by it alone, while it would at the same time afford able and valuable assistance to the local assessors, whom it would have the authority to report for official investigation should they fail to do their duty. As to the matter of selecting the members of this commission, it seems best to allow the governor to appoint these men and to have these appointments ratified by the Senate or executive council for in this way an effective system of checks and balances is brought into play. The governor would be vested with the authority to suspend any commissioner and, by the proper procedure, to remove him from office and from this it is readily ap- parent that these men would be entirely responsible to the governor for thier actions, and he, in turn, would have to render a good account of himself to the people or else relinquish his position at the next election and in this way we would be far more likely to have good, competent men in this commission than if it were elective, since then political influence and sectional consideration would play an important part in the choice of these men. My opponents may maintain that the segregation system would be an effective sub- stitute for a permanent State Tax Commission but I am confident that I can prove to your entire satisfaction that it would not be in a very few words. First and foremost, as the old maxim goes the proof of the pudding is in the eating thereof and so with the segregation system the proof of its efficiency and adequacy would be in the applica- tion and operation thereof, and a slight investigation reveals the fact that it has proved to be impracticable and wholly inadequate in every state in which it has been given a trial. To give only one or two of the many instances in which it has been a signal failure, this plan was adopted by California in l9l0 and after four years it was found that the revenues accruing to the State had failed to develop with the growing needs of the State and that in various other respects it had not fulfilled the promises made for it but in addition to this fact, it had not only failed to show the advantages claimed for it but it had at the same time incurred a deficit for the State of a million and a half dollars. Now to give our instance of its inadequacy with which you are no doubt familiar and in which you are more directly interested let me show you that these alleged benefits have likewise failed to materialize in our own State. As you well know, a partial system of segregation has existed in Virginia for several years and up until the present time it has resulted in a deficit to the State of approximately Sl,735.000. Now these two instances alone should suffice to convince anyone of the total in- adequacy of such a system, but to make assurance doubly sure let us investigate the out- come in other states in which it has been given a fair and thoro trial. Both Uhio and New York have given it a trial and likewise both have discarded it in favor of a tax commission with strong duties and powers. Now in view of the many instances that I have ennumerated in which it has re- sulted in complete and absolute failure, I am certain that you will agree with me that it is entirely logical to conclude that the segregation system is by no means an effective substitute for a permanent State Tax Commission such as it is proposed to establish in our State. A Again my opponents may contend that the establishment of such a commission would practically do away with home rule which has always been one of the cardinal principles of our government, but have they, or can they advance any argument to sub- stantiate such a contention? They cannot for such is not the case. It would not abolish Eighty-eight I ' f tiff ' -'A ' - ' C . 'N ' d I- as a ilr ' local tax boards but, on the contrary, it would serve to strengthen such boards by affording the assessors advice and information as to the best methods of assessment and certainly no one can deny that the need for such a supervisory body is highly imperative. Some people might hesitate to approve the creation of such a commission thinking it would be an innovation of the merits of which would be very doubtful, but such an attitude is absolutely unjustifiable for, upon investigation, we find that commissions almost exactly similar to the one proposed for Virginia have been adopted in many other states and these commissions have without a single exception proved to be successful and en- tirely satisfactory. Ohio, Indiana, Wiscorisiri, Michigan, New York and our neighbor- ing State, West Virginia, are only a few of the many states that have adopted such a Commission and in every instance it has been attended with wonderful success. Professor Seligman, of Columbia University, who is almost universally recognized as the foremost authority on the taxation question in the United States, has said that some form of central supervision is absolutely indispensable to a good taxation system. ' Now since we have proved the establishment of such a commission to be wise, ex- pedient, desirable and in the highest degree imperative, could Virginia lose by creating such a commission? Could the tax-payers lose? And in the face of this argument can we lose this debate? I thank you. DEBATE By Ruby l-leltzel lVlr. Chairman, Honorable Judges, Ladies, Gentlemen and Worthy Opponents, the question for discussion is, Resolved: That the State of Virginia should establish a perma- nent state tax commission with full power to equalize assessments and supervise the state system of taxation. The question needs but little explanation as it is self explanatory. However it means that the State of Virginia should replace its present ex officio tax board by a permanent board, which board shall be given full power to equalize assessments and supervise the state system of taxation. We, the affirmative, will prove our side of the proposition by establishing the following issues: First: The need for such a commission because of present inequalities- Second: Equalization is the fundamental principle of taxation and such is impossible under our present tax system. Third: This commission would be much more efficient and would be superior in practically every respect to the present tax commission. Fourth: The segregation system is not an effective substitute. Fifth: Commissions similar to the proposed one have been satisfactory in all other states in which they have been given a trial. I shall prove the first two and my colleague will prove the remaining three. First: The need for such a commission because of present unequalities. During the past few decades problems arising in regard to state and local tax were very few, but conditions have been rapidly changing. Instead of simple forms of property ownership, large corporations have developed. With this change in conditions We see the need for a change in our tax system. Our tax laws have been revised but Eighty-nine ft they have not been changed to meet our present needs. Today there are gross inequali- ties existing in the distribution of the tax burden. The commission on simplification and economy of state and local government have made a report to this affect. Dealing in averages the farmer in Brunswick pays five times as much state tax as the farmer in Carroll County, on a farm of the same value. The average automobile in l920 was worth 5428.00 in Halifax and 9,536.00 in Buchannon. The average horse in Dinwiddie in I92l was 598.00 and in Grayson 32600. Cattle were worth 5549.00 each in Henrico and 3511.00 in Floyd. ln l920 watches were worth 523.00 in Nottoway and 51.00 in Grayson. You will find this evil existing throughout the state. Much of this inequal- ization is brought about by the influence of the wealthy class of people upon the com- missioner of revenue, who will assess their property according to the owners judgment in order to secure his vote and influence on election day. This will be eliminated by the establishment of a state tax commission for then the commissioners of revenue will be ap- pointed instead of elected. Much tangible property escapes assessment entirely says Tipton R. Snavely, asso- ciate professor of Economics, University of Virginia. The comparison of tax reports with the census reports indicate that the following property is escaping assessment: 61,424 horses and mules or I4 per cent., 175,340 cattle or I8 per cent., 554,826 hogs or 54 per cent., 66,437 sheep or 20 per cent. From this table it appears that in one county the commissioner allows 53 per cent. of the horses and mules to escape taxation while another allows only I7 per cent. Une county allows 48 per cent. of its cattle to escape while another allows only l per cent. Again under the present system of taxa- tion property may be assessed at different values for different purposes. The State tax commission bulletin, Volume 8, No. 6, gives several illustrations where banks and other property are assessed at one value for the State, another for the county and still another value for the town. Does this way of assessment seem to be fair to either of the four parties concerned. The fact that assessments are made and taxes are levied unequally, and that much property is escaping taxation, are only a few things which show the need of a permanent state tax commission and these are only a few faults of the segregation system now in effect in Virginia. My opponents may argue that such a commission would be an unnecesary ex- pense, but Tipton R. Snavely, whom I have named before says that the total cost would not exceed 335,000 a year which is only fl3l0,000 more than our present board who give only a small portion of their time to the work are costing us. Think of it, 310,000 more a year would secure for Virginia, a full time tax commission. Can Virginia afford to pay the i pl0,000 which will secure for her equalization in assessment and bring about tax reform in every way. She cannot afford not to establish this commission to bring about tax reform. Professor Snavely again says that the experience of Virginia and other states shows conclusively that no other means has yet been devised by which to achieve true tax re- form, and that Virginia should not delay longer the taking of that forward step for the betterment of her fiscal system. Now since leading authorities, the lack of equalization in assessments, the success of the commission in other states and cost statistics all advocate the establishment of a permanent tax commission. Virginia should establish a permanent state tax commission with full power to equalize assessments and supervise the state system of taxation. Ninety 1 4- fn - - as 1 z - v i- Second: Equality is the fundamental principle of taxation and such is impossible under our present tax system. The first and most important of Adam Smith's maxims is equality of taxation. On this Mr. Smith says the subjects of every state ought to contribute toward the support of its government as nearly as possible according to their respective abilities. Under the system now existing in Virginia the poor, the helpless, those who have little or no intan- gible property, and the very consciencious are taxed at a much higher rate than those people who live in the cities or any of the wealthier people who have a great deal of jewelry and furniture. Under the present system it is impossible to tax everyone ac- cording to his respective ability. It is true that there are many things which go to make up a successful tax system but the fundamental principle is equality and as l have shown in the discussion of my first issue it does not and cannot exist under our present system of taxation. Wheii our present ex-officio tax board was established, great emphasis was placed on equalization and it was thought that genuine equalization of the tax burden would be secured. We now see that the present tax board has been a complete failure in re- gard lo equalization. The constitution requires property to be assessed at its fair market value but this provision is almost unive1'sally disregarded and few officers tend to obey it. The assessor of each county and city are left to adopt their own standard and there are as many standards as there are counties and cities. Our local ofhcers are subjected to local influence, local influence means low assess- ment, low assessment means a burden on another tax payer, such a burden means inequal- ity and inequality spells injustice. There are no means of correcting these wrongs. ln other words our tax system says the commission of Simplihcation and Economy of state and local government is purely a voluntary affair. Should we establish a State Tax Commission they would have the power to cor- rect these evils. They could set a standard for the local assessors and help them in many ways in making fair and just assessments. Perhaps the greatest service rendered the state by the Nw York tax commission is the aid they have given local assessors. This commission says that improvement in local assessments is due to the aid they have given local assessors. The commission further states that if the local assessors fail to com- ply with the law it is because of lack of knowledge. We can plainly see that a state tax commission would be of great aid to local assessors by supplying them with knowledge which they could not otherwise obtain and by seeing they have a correct knowledge in regard to the tax laws. It is absolutely impossible under a system with so many standards and no central authority to bring about equalization in assessments. A Why do so many Virginians not favor the establishment of a state tax commission with full power to equalize assessments? It is for the simple reason they do not want taxes equalized. The wealthier people and railroad men who are not bearing their just portion of the tax burden want the burden to rest just where it does now on the poor man and the farmer. As long as inequality prevails in Virginia as it does now the principles of government laid down by our forefathers will never be upheld, as George Washiiigtoii our greatest Virginian and the father of our country has said in what is known as his farewell ad- dress Taxes shall be fair and justfy I have proved to you that taxes in Virginia are not fair and just. Ninety-one r f 'l Xt! r f f t ' ' L ilf Ladies and gentlemen since we see Virginia's great need for a permanent state tax commission because ot present inequalities, and as equalization is the fundamental prin- ciple of taxation and such does not and cannot exist under our present tax system, Vir- ginia should establish a permanent state tax commission with full power to equalize assess- ment and supervise the state system of taxation. I thank you. ibutn in n QBuit The ,jfarm By James Whit'comb Riley Recited by Naomi E.. Miller' Nobody on the old farm here but mother, me and John, Except, of course, the extry he,p when harvest time comes on,- And then, l want to say to you, we needed he'p about, As yould admit, ef you'd a-seen the way the crops turned out! A better quarter section, ner a richer soil warn't found Than this here old home place o'ourn fer fifty miles around!1 The house was small-but plenty big we found it from the day That John-our only livin' son-packed up and went away. You see, we tuk sich pride in john--his mother more'n me- Thats natchurulg but both of us was proud as proud could be, Fer the boy, from a little chap, was most oncommon bright, And seemed in work as well as play to take the same delight. He allus went a-whistlin' round the place as glad at heart As robins up at five oiclock to git an airly startg And many a time 'fore daylight mother's walced me up to say- ujest listen, David!-listen!fJohnny's beat the birds today! High-spirited from boyhood, with a most inquirin' turn,- He wanted to learn ever'thing on earth they was to learn: l-le'd ast more plaguy questions in a mortal minute here Than his grandpap in Paradise could answer in a year! And read! wiy his own mother learnt him how to read and spellg And The Children of the Abbeyi'-w,y he knowed that book as well At fiifteen as his parents! and The Pilgrims Progress too- Jest knuckled down, the shaver did, and read 'em through and through! At eighteen, mother 'lowed the boy must have a better chance- That we ort to educate him, under any circumstanceg And John he fined his mother, and they ding-donged and kep' on, Tel I sent him off to school in town, half glad that he was gone. Ninety-two W0 - But-I missed him--w'y of course I did-the Fall and Wiriter through I never built the kitchen fire, er split a stick in two, Er fed the stock, er butcher, er swung up a gambrel pin, But what I thought o' john, and wished that he was home ag'in. I-le'd come sometimes-on Sund'ys most-and stay the Sund'y out, And on Thanksgivin'-Day he 'peared to like to be about, But a change was workin' on him-he was stillcr than before, And didnlt joke, ner laugh, ner sing and whistle any more. And his talk was all so proper, and I noticed with a sigh, He was tryin' to raise side whiskers and had on a striped tie, And a staindin'-collar, ironed up as slit? and slick as boneg And a breast-pin, and a watch and chain and a plug-hat of his own. But when spring-weather opened out and John was to come home, And he'p me through the season, I was glad to see him comeg But my happiness that evening, with the settin' sun went down, Wheii he bragged of a position that was offered him in town. But, says I, you'll not accept? W'y of course I will, says he- This drugdin' on a farm, he says, Is not the life fer meg I've set my stakes up higher,,' he continued light and gay, And town's the place fer me, and I'm lagoinl right away! And go he did!-his mother clingin' to him at the gate, A-pleadin' and a-cryin'g but it hadn't any weight. I was tranquiller, and told her 'tawrn't no use to worry so, And onclapsed her arms from round his neck round mine-and let him go! I felt a little bitter feelin' foolin' round about The aidges of my conscienceg but I didnit let it out: I simply retch out, trimbly-like, and tuk the boy's hand, And though I didnlt say a word, I knowed he'd understand. And-well!-since then the old home here was mighty lonesome, shore! With me a-workin' in the field, and mother at the door, Her face ferever to'rds the town, and fadin' more and more- Her only son nine miles away, a-clerkin' in a store! The weeks and months dragged by usg and sometimes the boy would Write A letter to his mother, sayin' that his work was light, And not to feel oneasy about his health a bit- Though his business was confinini, he was getting used to it. Ninely -three ww , l..,553-qitrprstw , And sometimes he would write and ast how I was gittin' on, I And ef l had to pay out much fer he'p since he was goneg And how the hogs was doin', and the balance of the stock, And talk on fer a page er two jest like he used to talk. And he wrote, along 'fore harvest, that he guessed he would git home Fer business would of course, be dull in town-But didn't come, We got a postal later sayin' when they had no trade They filled the time uinvoicin' goodsf' and that was why he stayed. And then he quit a-writin' altogether. Not a word- Exceptin' what the neighbors brung whoid been to town and heard What store John was clerkin' in, and went round to inquire If they could buy their goods there less and sell their produce higher. And so the Summer faded out and Autumn wore away, And a keener winter never fetched around Thanksgivin' Day! The night before that day of thanks I'll never quite fergit, The wind a-howling' round the house-it makes me creepy yit! And there set me and mother-me atwistin' at the prongs Of a green scrub-ellum forestick with a vicious pair of tongs, And mother sayin' David! David! in a'undertone As though she thought that l was thinkin' bad words unbeknown. l've dressed the turkey, David, fer tomorrow, mother said, A-tryin' to wedge some pleasant subject in my stubborn head,- And the mince-meat l'm a-mixin' is perfection mighty nighg And the pound-cake is delicious rich- Who'll eat 'em? says l. mlqhe Cranberries is drippin'-sweet, says mother, runnin, on, P'tendin' not to hear me- and somehow I thought of John All the time they was a-jellin' fer you know they allus was His favorite-he likes 'em soln Says I, Well, s'pose he does? Oh, nothin' much! says mother, with a quiet sort 0' smile-- This gentleman behind my Cher may tell you after while! And as l turnt and looked around, someone riz up and leant And put his arms round mother's neck and laughed in low content. lt's me, he says- your fool-boy John, come back to shake your ha Set down with you, and talk with you, and make you understand How dearer yit than all the world is this old home that we Will spend Thanksgivin' in her life-jest mother, you and me! Nobody on the old farm here,,but mother me and John, Except, of course, the extry he'p when harvest-time comes ong And then, I want to say to you, we need sich he'p about, As you'd admit, ef you could see the way the crops turn out! Ninety four I1 !'f Zim Smileys jfrug By Samuel Clemens Read by Walter' S. Flory, Jr. Well, this yer Smiley had rat-tarriers, and chicken-cocks, and all them kind of things till you couldn't rest, and you couldn't fetch nothing for him to bet on he'd match you. He ketched a frog one day, and took him home and said he cal'klated to ederate himg and so he never done nothing for three months, but set in his back yard and learn that frog to jump. And you bet he did learn him, too. I-Ie'd bive him a little push behind and the next minute you'd see him whirling in the air like a doughnut-see him turn one summer-set, or maybe a couple, if he got a good start, and come down flat footed and allright like a cat. He got him up so in the matter of catching Hies and kept him in practice so constant, that he'd nail a fly every time as far as he could see him. Smiley said all a frog wanted was education and he could do most anything, and I believe him. Why, live seen him set Dan'l Webster down here on this floor,-Dan'l Webster was the name of the frog-and sing out, Flies, Dan'l, flies,', and quicker'n you could wink he'd spring straight up and snake a fly offin the counter there, and flop down on the floor again, as solid as a gob of mud and fall to scratching the side of his head with his hind foot, as indifferent as if he had'nt any idea he'd been doing any more'n any frog might do. You never see a frog so modest and straightfofard as he Was, for all he was so gifted. And when it came to fair and square jumping on a dead level was his strong suit, you understandg and when it come to that, Smiley would ante up money on him as long as he had a red. Smiley was monstrous proud of his frog and well he might be, for fellers that had travelled and been everywheres said he laid over any frog that ever they see. Well, Smiley kept the beast in a little lattice box, and he used to fetch him down town sometimes and lay for a bet. One day a feller-a stranger in the camp, he was,-came across to him with his box, and says: What might it be that you've got in the box? And Smiley says, sorter indifferent like, It might be a parrot, and it might be a canary, may be, but it ain't-its only just a frog. And the feller took it, and looked at it careful and turned it round, this way and that, and says, I-l'ml so itis. Well, whats he good for?', Well Smiley says easy and careless, he's good enough for one thing I should judge,-he can outjump any frog in Calaveras county. The feller took the box again, and took another long particular look, and gave it back to Smiley, and says, very deliberate, Well I donit see no pints about that frog that's any better'n any other frog. Maybe you don't, Smiley says. May be you understand frogs, and maybe you don't understand ,emg may be you've had experince, and may be you ain't only an amature, as'it were. Anyways, l'e got my opinion, and I'll risk forty dollars that he can out jump ary frog in Calaveras county. And the feller studied a minute and then says, kinder sad like, Well, I'm only a stranger here, and I ain't got no frogg but if I had a frog I'd bet youf' Ninety-five riff - -Q - --1 tg. ,R ,, .4 ,,:5 , L uk: 1 And then Smiley says, That,s all right,-that's all rightg if you'll hold my box a minute, I'll go and get you a frogf, And so the feller took the box and put up his forty dollars along with Srniley's and set down to wait. So he set there a good while, thinking and thinking to hisself, and then he got the frog out and prized his mouth open, and took a teaspoon and filled him full of quail shot,--filled him pretty near up to his chin,-and set him on the floor. Smiley he went to the swamp and slopped around in the mud a long time and at last he ketched a frog and fetched him in, and give him to this feller, and says: Now, if you're ready, set him alongside of Dan'l with his forepaws just even with Dan'l, and l'll give the wordf, Then he says, One-two-three- jump gl' and him and the feller touched up the frogs from behind and the new frog hopped off, but Dan'l give a heave and hysted up his shoulders,-so,-like a Freichman, but it wiant no use,-he couldn't budge, he was planted as solid as an anvil and he couldn't no more stir than if he was anchored out. Smiley was a good deal surprised and he was disgusted too, but he didnit have no idea what the matter was. of course. The feller took the money and started away and when he was going out the door, he sorter jerked his thumb over his shoulders,-this way,-at Dan'l and says again, very deliberate, Well I don't see no piints about that frog thats any better'n any other frog. Smiley stood scratching his head and looking down at Dan'l a long time, and at last he says, ul do wonder what in the nation that frog throwed off tory I Wonder if there ain't something the matter with him, he 'pears to look mighty baggy, somehow. And he ketched Dan'l by the nap ofthe neck and lifted him up and says, Why blame my cats, if he don't weigh live pound! and turned him upside down, and he belched out a double handful of shot. And then he see how it was, and he was the maddest man. He set the frog down and took out after that feller, but he never ketched him. Nineytfsix I V H ,?. L v' J -,H+ f A. , feb. w l y V. .,. .,. . 'OK II I Part V ORCHESTRA A- fx f -- - ' XL ., '1 ',N . X f r -- 'nf .AJ . 14' 1- tk 5 of 1 I uf? , , . ml, Q. I QGEWA f53fz?ai?3 ?f4 'Q V. 1?-62bm +,,, - . IQ wx .sou SHOW. X, P , I 'u 46.5 A, 'IRE D?-V' ww 'wg Wfffxj ix Q' L 13' ,, .Q U id 4 J- n,l ' 1. N. 4 if 1 I -lil' L.-III.I I III .I I, lxxx . . I I :III--:IV-1 I. 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I ' 1 I J L' WWWI1'Jxw-1' W ' II I 4 JW +I II-.,- I -. :MLW ,WI . - If WW.W.WIiI ,Ig WI W W'II .-Q1 I I Wg WW I :.I ,I K - . W WW.I NWI A WIIII W III W W IIIF WIW I,-.I-r ,I 5 III-:W I..W5IIIII . 1'5AIw -1 Q -+W W V - .I 'W W2 b ' -2- iz: l'f'WW I:W,IWI Ilf W'-'WW' l X I- 1, -3 IW WWW: WII' -ff' ' Y' '- LW! f W 'W W - ...L. W- r-- WW-2' W 1 A WW- W ' I 7' ZIIZIIIT Ib II, T-I 'Aw . - W. W 'I,Wy, ,lW.I, I W WIW, I.. .I Q I WJ TW Mfg: ,I-II Wf, I IIS'-I-IP In ,W II.f'W . II, -II4 JS:-J,III If? :WIS-III?-IIIIIZI II I I-II,I IIIJIWI II WWW W I I.I I III IIJIW ,I . 'fwf- X ,-..-1 Qhelaitnz Eaplur ilaume Qiwnnmics Qllluh The members of the Home Economics classes of Bridgewater High School met and organized a peramnent club on lVlarch l0, l924. The following oflicers were elected: President, Verdie Rosenbergerg Vice President, Lois lVloore3 Secretary, Claudine Knicelyg Treasurer, Elizabeth Fultzg Sergeant-ab Arms, Annie L. Furry. b The club has a meeting twice each month with an enrollment of thirty seven mem- ers. Miss Adelaide Baylor, chief of Home Economics Education of the Federal Board, consented to be sponsor for the Bridgewater Club and to allow the club to use her name. Ninety-nine -I - ... - 1 w.'- 1i .,,. .. - ' y --. One hundred Jlaume Qirunumits Qllluh Bull Verclie Rosenberger Claudine Knicely Loreen Hamilton Stella Miller Naomi B. Miller' Naomi E. Miller Lillian Miller' Mecla Miller Elva Miller Sadie Miller' Ligon Bell Gurnie Boyers Reba Vlfright Virginia Wheeler Virginia Craun Lula Firebaugh lVlilclrecl Firebaugh Eclna Spitler Evelyn Spitler Lois Nloore Annie Laurie Furry Lillian Furry Elizabeth Fultz Alice Varner Cussie Hupman June Carroll Jean Carroll Lelia Bricker Charlotte Shaver lVlargaret Shaver Anna Mary Fry Dawn Atkins Ruby Simmers Gladys Eareheart Olive Huffman Mariam Ward 1 1 N! ' . g if ' u'3fPVV' VV . ' 1 1 Vxjlf ,. VVVV .11 V1. 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Ii, ..g V . 445 I' L ' '-,fm-215.553 1:-Nu 1 ' 1' ' Q U gn LW -' , 'HQ 14- fy ,J .N 1 L.-fn-' -A N '12 w f f . - gf ff-Q ', A, ne QM ffl ' f , M .- ,M . A, f J , 'ffm , I 51 '91! 5:.4 ' , I H ,'.-.1'j. . fi' - . ,J , ,- ,Lf f A f , . ' j'Q?fr,2+ ' f ' L fa 14:1 , ,W R Y I -N -. ax. ,' tw'-,K-1 W. '- VK .lv '. AQ :I , f.. If I' . ,, Lf. '., z. ,gf ,A L Q-K ,, ' ' 4- glx .. ' A 9 ,, -- ,. ,emi E. Q .hai -MET 1 1 .- 'FJ' -..-H v.,-vw.-1-A--1.l .--v.-3.1, -mf' X-s X f' 1 Ghz Zuniur jI'armer's Clllluh In the year of 1918 the Smith-Hughes Agricultural Department was added to the High School. A shop building was erected and until February I923' both class and shop work were carried on in this building. Now the agricultural laboratory and library are in the main building. Theregular class work is also done here. In the shop building to which a forge room has been added, the boys have wood, leather and iron work training which offer them a splendid opportunity. At the beginning of the l923-24 session thirty boys entered High School to take up training in the course of agriculture. In the spring of l924 the students of the Agriculture Department met and organ- ized a Club. A name was needed for the club. Several names were suggested and voted on. The name that was decided upon was the Junior Farmers Club. This club shall have regular monthly meetings during the school session. The aim of this club is to help make farming a greater success in this community. And also to stress the importance of agriculture so that more boys will enter the High School and take up the course of agriculture. Bridgewater is an ideal place for an Agricultural High School as it is located in the heart of the famous Shenandoah Valley and in the leading farming section of the county of Rockingham. One hundred one ME WW f Q: L.4H5-5il.1rflQ4- rwrganigatiun ann membership Bull Presidcnl ................,........,..............,,.....,.,....,.,,,.. . .,,,. ,. ......,....... HAROLD MILLER Vice President .,.......... ..,,,......,.,,,.... P AUL GARST Secrelary ...,......,....... .............. E ARL CAREER Treasurer .....x..,.,...,,,,,,,,, .,,x,,,,,,,,.. M ARVIN MILLER Sergeanl-al-Arms ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,4,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,A,,,,,44,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, V I RGIL PENCE William Bennington Wertie Bowers Ralph Crist Walter' S. Flory Willialn Funlchouser Paul Garst Charles Garber Earl Garber Rudolph Gladwell Lawrence Glick George Huffman Lurty Huffman Roland Kiser Rufus Knicely Clinton Laymon Ore liumlred two I-larolcl Miller' Hershel Miller Lurty Miller Martin Miller lVlarvin Miller Thomas Miller Rodney Myers Paul Painter Virgil Pence Paul Pennington Raleigh Sandy Carl Simmers Vinton Southarcl Paul Zimmerman ' 'n :ff-V VV' - V V V 'V V ' ' .t V . . H - . . 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In ! 1 1 I!II1I1l f :r-1I I, 1.I 1 15.1-ij-.I 11,IiI1II JI MVEN ff f 1 , V, I ' Q' 1-l il , LIBRARY PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE 'JN SDIIAIONODH HWOH-AHOLVHOHVT SCIOOQI Afwf- M E N! 15 CLO'l 1-IING LABORATOR Y AGRICULTURAL LABORATORY Af'-5 X 'XXL i AHOLVHOHVT 'IVCJIIAIEII-ID WF V at X CQNGLO 1-f.RAT1 0 A C-EEW4 Q - Q09 sci 76 wquqwiffiwggqffp J . ' Ax , , flrgfi E .Q , - - -j ' WUSS1,' V V , , ,Y fqypuiu itv i 4 ,. B 129, EIU 9? , s SHcm'-'X , 0'-'Ana new I Ig F' I . I , II. ,, I I Qvvgr, I . 'Aww- I II - 5 I-T -' I I ' . I II, P ,,. dis ww ,,f 344' ,Y I I ' J., . I ' W5 I I , JI I' ,L I.. I ml- I -fa- Iff'f'1 . 'li' I .lui I, I I' ' I 1 I .I L Vw ,TI nq, I , . I , I Q mu. I I IJ N.. I ,gr fl.I,d'i-. I I . M'-4 5 .f 'WU W7 f f nd M5 VZ E MTX I 'ff'-Manila.-oN' :', fsfwf-.Q C-reenest Freshman .... Wisest Sophomore ..., Most Earnest Junior Most Dignified Senior Most Intellectual ........,,. Best Student .,.,.,,.,........ Best All Round .,.,,,.,,. Best Sport .,,.............. Best Natured .........,.,..,. Most Trustworthy ......., Most Musical ....,.....,,...,,,, Most Modest ...,...,.,. Most Popular ,... Best Athlete ...... Neatest .....,..,,.,, Prettiest ........,... Cutest ..,,,.,,,............ Most Stylish ....,.,...,.. Greatest C-iggler .... Biggest Talker .....,,, Wirtiesr ..,,,............ Fastest Talker ......... Most Industrious ,...... Cxreenest Freshman .... Wisest Sophomore .... Most Earnest Junior Most Dignified Senior .. Best Student ................ Best All Round ........ Best Sport .........,.,..... Best Natured .......,....,. Most Trustworthy ......,... Most Musical .............. Most Popular ......... Best Athlete ............. Most Stylish .......,... Most Handsome ........ Ladies Man .......,...... Biggest Dude .......... Most Bashful ......,,. Biggest Bluff ........... Biggest Loafer ....... Biggest Eater .....r..... Most Awkward ......,,.. Most Industrious ........, Most Intellectual .,....,. Greatest Giggler .... MIRROR'S SECONDS .............,,...,Leona Lilly Margaret Dixon Naomi B. Miller Nlildred Firebaugh Stella Miller Naomi E. Miller Sadie Miller Ruby I-leltzel Leah Miller, Edna Cline Sadie Miller Loreen Hamilton, Emily Miller Meda Millel' Mildred Rinker Ligon Bell Stella Miller Leila Maxwell Marga1'et Dixon .............Loreen Hamilton Leah Miller ,........-..r.,...,........Lucille Showalter Lillian Furry, Ruby Heltzel, Sadie Miller Lillian Furry Orpha Evers, Sadie Miller John Carroll Earl Garber Lewis Miller, Edgar Simmons Robert Burgess Walter S. Flory Paul Lambert ,.,,,,,,,,,,Lewis Miller, Dee Craun, John Click Paul Pennington, Olen Miller Walter S. Flory, Robert Burgess Harold Kiracofe Paul Lambert John Click Cabbyle Bradburn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Paul Garst, Harold Miller Frank Jordan Cabbyle Bradburn Frank Strickler joseph Huffman Clayton Bowman Roland Kiser Lloyd Koogler Johnnie Johnson Edgar Simmons Joseph Wine One hundred Jive ef- W QEt1ents uf 1923224 September l l-School opening. l3-Addition to Senior Class-Johnnie johnson, Lafayette, Tennessee 20-Holiday-Reproduction of Battle of New Market. 24-Nlanagers for boys and girls basketball team elected. 25-Rev. Early conducted-chapel exercises. Subject-The Bible. 26-Seniors first chapel exercise. 27-Rev. Minor C. Miller conducted chapel exercise and spoke in regard to the community school. 28--Live stock judging team goes to Richmond Fair. October l-Tennis club organized. 2-Manager elected for tennis team. 3-Literary Society organized. 4 St 5-Teachers meeting at Harrisonbunrg. Seniors camp at Woodall Springs. 6 81 7-Seniors still camping. 8-In school again. 9-Miss Evers conducted exercise and gave a talk. Subject-Your Task. I0-Seniors conducted class exercise. ll-Miss Rocleffer conducted exercise. Subject-Time. I3-Seniors give first public literary program. First game of girls basketball with Spring Hill at Bridgewater. l5-Seniors selected candidate for editor-in-chief of Aurora. I6-Miss Bullard conducted exercise. Subject-Poetry in our daily lives. l7-First Tests. Stella Miller selected editor-in-chief of 1924 Aurora. Johnnie Johnson and Elizabeth Fultz associate editors. l8-Naomi E. Miller' wins in W. C. T. U. recitation contest in state. 23-Mr. Miller conducted chapel exercises. Subject-Obedience to Parents. 24-B. H. S. girls basketball team play Spring Hill H. S. 25-Walter' S. Flory gave an account of his trip to Syracuse. 26-B. H. S. girls basketball team play Elkton H. S. 30-Naomi E. Miller gave account of trip to Newport News. Senior rings and pins came. 3l-Naomi E. Miller' recites in Senior room. November l-Rev. VV. B. Stover conducts chapel exercises. Subject-India. 2-B. H. S. girls and boys basketball teams play Broadway H. S. at Bridge- water. 6-B. H. S. boys basketball team plays Weye1's Cave H. S. at Weyers Cave. 7-Nlrs. Hathaway from State Board of Health speaks. Subject-Safety First. One hundred six wil - ,A,, 'A-, - ' D 2 i 3 , ' - ' -L A 'ii s ' ' i i L. tl.t.- Y i' .. 8-Chautauqua number- Wo1idei'ft1l Buddief, 9-B. H. S. boys and girls basketball team plays Dayton H. S. at Dayton. Sen- ior party at H. S. Hall. Freshman party at L. V. lVliller's. 13-Rev Coleman conducted chapel exercises. l4-Addition to Senior Class-Clinton Laymon. l5-Patron's Day. I6-B. H. S. boys and girls basketball teams play lVlcGaheysville at Bridgewater. Farnk Jordan hurt in ball game. Taken to hospital. l7-B. H. S. girls basketball team play Harrisonburg at Harrisonburg. l9-Frank Jordan home from hospital. 20-B. H. S. boys basketball team play Centerville at Centerville. 24-Tests again. 26-The play Adventures of Grandpa given by Athletic Association. Z9 81 30-Holidays-Teachers meeting at Richmond. December 3-Back at work again. 8-B. H. S. boys and girls play Charlottesville at Charlottesville. I2-B. H. S. girls play Harrisonburg at Bridgewater. l5-Play, The Adventures of Grandpa given at Churchville. Zl-Xmas holidays begin. January 2-Xmas holidays over. 4-Dr. Nofsinger conducts chapel exercise and gives talk. ll-B. H. S. girls play Staunton at Bridgewater. IZ-B. H. S. boys play Wiiichester' at Wincheste1'. I4-School Board meeting. l7-Dr. Winheld Scott Hall speaks in chapel exercise. B. H. S. girls play Staunton at Staunton. Zl-Country Gentleman Campaign begins. 24-Mid-Term exams begin. Z5-Girls basketball team wins County Championship. 28--Second Semester begins. . February l-Country Gentleman Campaign ends. 7-Solicitors appointed for School Improvement League. I2-Memorial exercise in honor of Woodi'ow Wilsoii. Program from Eulogies of , Great Men. I5-Iuniors entertain Seniors. l6-Party at Home Economics Department. 23-B. H. S. play V. S. D. B. at Staunton. One hundred seven iw ' ' A I f- yf t 1 R I , - -' ' -Q H ' 'M K - -A L gg b ilt- A March I9 8: 20-Pictures taken for annual. 2l+District meeting at Harrisonburg. 25-Letters awarclecl for basketball. April 2-Seniors preliminary debate. 3+Senior and Junior preliminary clebate. 4-Preliminary recitation contest. 7-Preliminary reacling contest. 7 5: 8-Track meet at Harrisonburg. I8-B. H. S. debate against Dayton ancl Linville-Eclom. Walter May reading contest in county. l3-Grammar Grades program. l5-Senior Play. 23-Society Program. 25-Sermon Sunclay night, 8 o'elock. 26-Primary program. 28- 29- 2 P. M. Grammar Grades Commencement. 8:l5 Final Play. I0 A. M. Final Reports. 10:30 A. M. Class Day Progra M. Commencement. One liumlrcal eight S. Flory wins m. 8:15 P. I X ,.- I dhxl g ',. -- J - ro., Jokes The manager of a well known company wired to the proprietor of a theater in a small town where his company was to appear: A 'iWOLlld like to hold a rehearsal at your theater at three o'clock tomorrow after- noon. I-lave your stage manager, stage carpenter, assistant stage carpenter, property man, chief electrician and all stage hands present promptly at that hour. Three hours later he received the following reply: All right, he will be there. Teacher- Can anyone tell me how a stove pipe is made? Johnny- First you take a long hole, and then you wrap some tin around it. Boss- Didn't we have what the customer asked for?,' Saturday Helper- No Sir. I sent him to the harness shop. 'iwhat did he want?', Strap hinges. Pa sent me for a piece of rope like thisf' How much did he want? Just enough to reach from the calf to the fence. A slum child was enjoying his first glimpse of country life. On a little stool he sat beside a farmer's wife who was plucking a chicken. He watched the operation gravely for some time. Then he spoke. Do you take off their clothes every night, lady? Ruby Heltzel- I just hate my name, Frank, canit you give me a new name? A young lady who heard that her beau had just bought a radio outfit came into the hardware store. I want to surprise John, she said. I'd like four or live new records for the radio. Hi- lt's funny how these modern girls take to some things, but not to others. Si- How so?', Hi- Well, lots of 'em paint, but not many hang paper. Betty- Did you ever laugh till you cried? Bobby- Yes, l did this morningf, Betty- Why?l' Bobby--Father stepped on a tack. I laughed. Father saw me. I cried. Gordon and Virginia, popularly known as Sim and the Little One, always have all the math. or the same number of problems if not all of them-We wonder if their minds work along the same line. Sister's suitor- What's the matter Johnny? I haven't done anything to make you take such a dislike to me, have I? Johnny- Oh, yes, you have. Vvhen you come to see sister Kate she puts the clock back and it makes me late for school and then I get a licking. Om: lzunclrecl nina ! f X f 1 n o Q We Wonder how Lula likes the berries flderryj for winter sport. The teacher was giving a drill in the meaning of words and their opposites. n Now tell me, she began, what is the opposite of misery? as I-lappinesslu said the class in unison. And sadness ? she asked. ca Gladness ! And the opposite of Woe? u Giddap! shouted the enthusiastic class. as I went to the zoo, said Elsie, and I gave the elephant a piece of candy. And- ooh! you should have seen him pick it up with his vacuum cleaner. Minister fto small boy?- Hello Phillip, how is your father getting on? Philip- Oh dad opened a shop the other day. Minister- That's fine. What is he doing? Phillip- Six montlfs hard. He opened it with a jimmy. Elva, Sadie and Mildred, the Early birds of the Senior Class plan to fly east- we expect they'll get caged there. He- My views of bringing up a family arel' She- Never mind your views. I'11 bring up the family. You go and bring up the coal. DIDNWI1 MEAN TO BE RUDE Mrs. Jones- Yes, John, as I was saying, Miss Blank has no manners. Why, while I was talking to her this morning she yawnec! eleven times. Old Jones- Perhaps, my dear, she wasn't yawning-she might have wanted to say something. l We hope Stella will not meet any ghosts in life as she did this year and that her curls will always keep the college boy's ears from freezing. Frank entering the Junior room saw Paul Garst talking to Ruth, said- Paul, you are wanted in the laboratory. WHO! WHAT! WHERE! WHEN! WHY! Paul Cupp looks sleepy on Moriday morning when he comes to school. Ola did not go to visit her friend when he had the measles. Reba, Meda, Lois, Barbara, Elizabeth, Lurty and Robert talk so much during class. Olive and Miriam are such good friends. Harold K. Clinton, William, Hubert, Rufus and Harold M. go down town so often. One lnmclrcc! len 'VY Walter S. does not get home till ll :30 on Sunday night. Frank Jordaifs Bible is worn outat the book of Ruth. Ruby S. and Gladys talk about the Cupp always omitting the saucer. Dee is always looking down. Lillian, Ligon and Loreen are so quiet. johnny can not speak in public. Orpha does not make use of leap year. Verdie's bright future will be. Joseph H. cannot sing. Ruby C. likes to Curry a horse. Frank S. does not make good grades. Winchester informed John to change goals at end of first half. Edna is always dissatisfied. Paul l... looks innocent when he is guilty. Carold looks in Who's Wlio in America for the life of Shakespeare. Joseph B. always strikes out. One liundrecl eleven .. Qthrumrles CHAPTER I l. And lo it came to pass in the sixth year of the reign of the first Queen in the month that is called Uhlan, being the season of the harvest, the mighty race of Bridgewaterites did arise and betal-ce themselves to that noble land that is known as the land of The School. 2. They did journey from all parts of the land, even from the heights of the West, the Spring Creekites, the Branchites, the Sangervilleites, the Sugarites, to the low-lying plains of the East, the Mt. Crawfordites, the Timber Ridgeites. 3. And there was much rejoicing among the people to behold again those whom they did cherish, but exceedingly great sorrow for certain of those their beloved brethren and sisters who came not among them. 4. And behold there journeyed among them great numbers of strange people, yea, creatures of strange appearance. . 5. And there was a murmurring among the people saying: What manner of people is this that come among us. Our forefathers did not allow such strange people to dwell among them without enduring the torture of being called Rats 6. Accordingly there arose a cry of Rats and the fairer of the people did be- talce their feet from the floor to the desks, when to their astonishment it was the call of the new rtibe. 7. But a tribe of the people of great influence in the realm, having by reason of great age, risen to a position of dignity, did assemble together and ponder a plan whereby this strange people could be naturalized. A 8. But the eldest of those dignified ones did rise up and beseech the people that they have mercy upon this strange people. 9. And they did beseech them with such power that they did give up the long cherished custom of their fathers and did swear that no Latin should be forced upon this strange race of Rats , l0. And as the time did pass, lo some of the people, being of a wild and forward disposition forsook their tasks and played hooky while others did the forbidden. l l. And it came to pass that our Queen did call a meeting of her court and many people did attend and there was much debating among them. l2. But while they were debating these aforesaid ones did pass quietly in and out of the office door and descended the hall of the palace with bowed head. I3. And lo, on the morrow the Queen did arise up in the congregation and speak speeches of great wisdom and did inflict upon them puns of great wit, the meaning of which even the wise of the people could not comprehend. CHAPTER II. l. And it came to pass that certain people of the tribe of Athleteites did conceive in their hearts a plan whereby they might overcome the strength of their less wary neighbors. 2. And they proceeded to carry out this plan whereof they had pondered. 3. And lo during the harvest season they did come down upon their enemies with ever greater skill and torture than did their forefathers. 4. But the neighboring tribes could not withstand the skill and strength of the tribe. 5. And as David of old they did struggle with great bravery and might. 6. When lo they had won vessels of silver bestowed upon them by the Rocking- ham Athletic League which were beautiful to behold. One hundred twelve f -Q.. I. . -I - Q f gf J . ,Ia-I... I I 1 CI-III, - I: ' , -III ji? If 1- .35 .gf 432, ' 7 1 . - If QF I 'A -. 1 - - 7-. . Q 14 - 1 .4 - r -,V I :ill -I' IIN-EI Ili I ' . Y ' I 1 - A X I 3' ' J f -' JJ 175 .SI , ' . 1I -C 1 I I-Ji' , 1 . 1- 14- II 'ig . f5?:? I .I I. I III I .ii . - '-... ' 1-II ' X , -A-'I I . I-PI-I-I I . . II I I 1 1 . ..- .gf ' ' - :I . 1 I -I I. 1. -1 11' : If I I I -. III! .I -I ' F wi, ,QI-1 ' ' v vga' v I1 x1 ' .-f- 41-,II .. ' 'r x .. - ' -..1 I. - ...L ir. . 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'- - - - .T-.-: - 5':..- - , II- - -. .-' -I ' 1 . ' ' f - -' ..I I -. 1 fin.-.::.' 1. .'L--III-in I1,I- 9: I - I 'I 1' I , . , ' i I. 4 . .. 55. ' -:'-fs--3-1?-251' . HP- K -2:1 1 1 ,- ' I. Qi- N71 Ha-L I.?3 -HEI. I I ' gi ' ,N . I ' Q- Wj.-Q' --.1-:I . fff ' -1:-F ' '. .L : 'f 1 f'1 - . I 1? ' A , ' 5 II 5 ' .I --1 rv 1 I. II .I-iff, -.JI-fr I 'II I' I '1I i - ' A. ' ' SQ I-I I d'-,I It 'pd .I .5 ,I .,- .wud I .IUI 1-IEI.. 3, II., II 1I.I . . . I 1 J '-1. Mix 1 4 . 1 ,1.',I-' , -I 1-1 - '- ..- 1. I .'-. -'-1'..I -III -11 SI. 4 . . .3 1 W .1 ' ' Il . . f . . . -. - 35 . 1. 'Ig 121, . I 13. 525' . . I 1 1 Q Hi. 1 j ' ' '.'1.--I' 'I I I ?II f -- .ICQ 'L'-Q ' 'FV .PI ' ' ts JI: H 5. .I AI.. fm 1 -1. . -1- 3' f- TL . - . .- .J Q -1 41 L' N 'L f '15fM-'-1 - -f.f' -' ' -2 1' 1 -'J V . ' ' 1 . . 5. 'K . 'GY 1 if . 1-1 . Ii - '15 - I I.'1 ' II- IJ YI.: 1. J 'il .'1 I 1 if -1-Eg Q ,. ' 1 IIT X. I. - 1 1' I 1 I 1 I.--Zh JI. I' 1 1 11I .' L J- -I 1 A -.A-1 .. IZ' 1i 1' I ., I. 1 ' . 1h .I T 4 gf: W H I f' Q A-N in ' sl 1 5 . 11 ,. . 1.5. I I I., 1 -. 1- 2- - 3 - 12. . - - . ap. ' 11-. , . - 1 ' . H - 1- -R111 - nf- 1 - 1 f , 1- 1- 'fm -1 11 Ur.. ,' - 1 I l .fI 'L I fi. k I ...,. ' 1 1 1 1 :II I I: I4 'XTR ' If I .3 X 1 .., A 5 1 'RL F 1- ' r- ,I II -1 1 I, - f -- 1' .41 - 3 ML- 'R' f 5 -f 1 Lf. -1 ...fl gum. ...mc-f-5 1 1-.- I X-. J--QQ.-Eli' 1 - -I . .ff 01 T7 N w X W A If u v I r I J Y ' r 1 w f ,- - -X WI il E J' E ' 1 I-fa QM f'- 5 Zllumni Zlssuciatiun President ..,,............... ............... F RANK CLINE Vice Presidcnl ...A........ ..................... P AUL MILLER Secretary-Treasurer ..........., ...........,.. V IRCINIA FLORY Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ...............,. HELEN MILLER Of the one hundred-seventy-two graduates of Bridgewater High School, thirty-four graduated from 1912-1916 in the three year course. In the seven classes from 1917 to 1923, one hundred thirty-eight graduated in the four-year course. The first organization of this Alumni Association was effected in May, 1920. Since that date there has been a celebration each year for the purpose of enjoying a. social hour and to extend welcome to the new members of the association. One hundred thirteen MU XWW ,BJ be vz' 0Af 5 , 'IND 3 S' 2? W ' 55 - ' -vw -h EAD-has N-Q N . J' ' :Riff ,,.., '15 X3 'f -H '55-f,Aj1-4 A 4 Oldd ri 1111101 1:111rmxirxtmzrnzrmqpfxzirzuzuz 11010:crzoioiocvoiuiuc -11101111 A STORE or QUALITY YOUR satisfaction is our lirst aim in selling you an article. lVlore than half a century we have followed the practice of handling only goods of proven merit and service in an effort to prevent disappointment for our customers. Therefore these Quality Lines you will find are up-to-date and dollar worthy. SHOES FURNITURE RUGS BRENLIN WINDOW SHADES, UIVIBRELLAS VICTOR VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS TRUNKS AND BAGS Wiliam B. Dutrow Co., lnc. OPP. NEW VIRGINIA THEATRE , HARRISONBURG, VA. BRIDGEWATER COLLEGE The College of the Slrenancloali Valley A standard senior college of liberal arts and science-accredited and ap- provecl. B. A. degree a specialty-Graduates admitted to the best universities and certified to teach anywhere. Prevocational courses in Nledicine, Pharmacy, Agriculture, Law, and Engineering. Regular courses in the Arts and Sciences, Music, Home Econom- ics, Bible, Religious Education, and Agriculture. lVlodern gymnasium-Physical Education for all students-worthly Athle- tic Record-Strong teams-No uringersi'-New Athletic Field, one of the best in the South. For catalog and portfolio of views address President Paul l-l. Bowman, lVl. A., D. D. Bridgewater, Via. Q u :Q Q Q Q Q - 3 i ,Gaudi-f mana la 2 Q H H al H One liumlrecl l I1 if I 10103 Qui 19111 1110101020 1010103031101 11211111 101 To the Readers of Aurora We have, at all times, a large, select stock of popular, seasonable merchan- dise of reliable quality and at fair prices. A full supply of attractive spring and summer goods now here. We appreciate the generous patronage given us by the patrons, friends and pupils of the school. We hope to be well prepared to supply all needs. We are proud of the high standing and honorable record of our Bridge- water School. In helping, by word and deed, to upbuild it, we also up- build our town and community. Cleo. Robson or Co. BRIDGEWATER, VA. it 1 1 yi 1010101411 101 If 1 is l The Bank of Personal Service V Every Customer of this Bank has evi- dence of its able organization. There is prompt attention, courteous treat- , ment, every convenience for handling your Iinances with safety The Planters Bank of Bridgewater Wislics io serve you and appreciates , your business l Study for a Business Career IN A TI-IRIVING, I-IEALTHFUL CITY UNDER IDEAL CONDITIONS Environment is half the battle in life. Great men rise from nmgs, because they change their environment. If you want to prepare to be worthy of it. Then go where Success IS. You Business. The atmosphere of this School is surcharged with Success. humble begin- be a Success, will Iincl it in The students are enthusiasticg the instructors vitally interested in you. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE WITHOUT OBLIGATION A false step ruins many a future. Years of experience enable us to help you on the right road. Call at the College any clay, or, if you wish, we shall have a representative call. Catalog Sent on Request National Business College . X ROANOKE, VIRGINIA n Irunclrcd sixteen ioioioioioirii 1:1 iii 2 it 1 vi oily: 1 nxozu-1:11 :1 1 1 1:1 :rn ' Our Courses in ZOTH. CENTURY BOOKKEEP- ING AND ACCOUNTING AND GREGG SI-IORTI-IAND opens the cloor to Business Opportunity Dunsmore Business College STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 1 I inif1cncainiuiucsniuiuicrl 1 ri xi ENDLESS ' CAVERNS WO11dCl'fLll and Spectacular NEW MARKET, VIRGINIA BEGUN-No Mali K17l0D7S When END-No Man Knows Wl1e1'e Open Day and Night Throughout the Niorris M. Edgar, President Year John R. Eye, Vice Pres. and Sec. E i' Tea Room Service at All I-Iours The School That Malges A Specially -L- Of Each Student Descriptive Bfmlglcl mailed on request Brock Hardware 81 COiner,BurnS Harness Company HARRISONBURG, VA. SPECIALISTS IN GOOD HARDWARE The WIIICIICSICI' Store 11101 5:01-0101111 10101111 11:1 Furniture Co. THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE I-IARRISONBURG, VA. 1 3r1111011x1oinxoiniuiuixnixnim One hundred seven! ini ,iuiziioiuioinioi I 0201111 1 4:s01ncm cmxiuiqmkoioinirxiuiuxuioiuiui 1 1:11013 wini Going to Build? LET US FIGURE WITH YOU ON YOUR REQUIREMENTS We carry 90 per cent of all materials neeclecl in home construction work, Framing, Finish, Lathes, Flooring, Ceiling, WIl1dOWS, Doors, Columns, Beaver Board, Plaster, Cement Keenes Cement, Lime, Sheetrock. s The Famous Barrett Roofing Products and IVIartin Senour Paints. Estimates given freely without cost. In a position to make quick deliveries to any point in the Shenandoah Valley. j. A. RIDDEL Milleris Drug Store SPECIALTIES WHITMANS CANDIES STATIONERY RADI-O-PAIN TABLETS RADI-O-HAIR TONIC RADI-O-I-IAND LOTION F IRCT CLASS DRUGS FAIR PRICES On hundred eighteen lVIt. Crawford Roller Mills I Dealers in I-IIGI-I GRADE FLOUR AND FEEDS OF ALL KINDS G. L, and T. Ashworth MT. CRAWFORD, VA. 90 North Main Street Phone 260 The Virginian Restaurant IVI. R. Ney, Proprietor I-IARRISONBURG, VA. Everything Good io Eat uioioiuupinzoxixicxi 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 I ! 1 I I I I I I I 2. I --to I The Un1vers1ty I Iwi ,,,, Hmmm' . . . 1 II pl, I I of virginia I I Gf2fi11'f0fI10Qf1me I Edwin Alderman, President I I with SPALDING E f equi pm ent- ' The Training Ground of All the i ' ju Baseball, Tennis - People i WUI Basket Ball, etc. - E ' Cfgglfggjefgca I Departments represented: The College, I 1, I A .V ,I Graduate Studies, Education, En- I I rj, I , I gineering, Law, Medicine, the Sum- i , I I mer Quarter. Also Degree Courses E IIII I I in Fine Arts, Architecture, Business I M and Commerce, Chemistry, etc. Tu- I ition in Academic Departments free I 1338 NGN St N W Wash D. C. to Virginians. All expenses reduced I I ' H , to a minimum. Loan funds available I for men and women. Address TI-IE I REGBTRAR,Umwmw,Va I 1 - A VY A 1 ' I AMERICAN MACHINES 9 I I I I I I I American I Jointer and Buzz Plane I I QUALITY I ' REQEOMY I RACY FIRST IN I SIIVIPLICITY I I SAFETY E I SPEED E I PRODUCTION ! The Macliiiics All Leading Mills Endorse ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 9 I E 1 3. I 3- I 1 I 5 i E .g.,.. 14mini01raifxioioioinioimxioi 1 WILLIAMSON 'S Prescription Accuracy The drug store that saves disappoint- ments, because we are here to satisfy you beyond every other consideration. Toilet Coofls Fountain Pens Wliiimans Candy Slalionery Hair Nels Eversliarp Pencils Ansco Camera H air Brushes Rubber Sundries Developing and Prinling Quality Tells-Price Sells WILLIA MSON 'S H arrisonburg's Best Pharmacy 1- 30101 3 34:10:03 1101017 1 11 12 Education, Integrity anal WOl'lf are weapons of clefcnse, more miglzly than llle sworal. We carry and are at your service, if you need Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies' and Men's Furnishings. Shoes and Oxfords, Hats and Caps, School Books and Supplies. Hardware, Aluminum, Granite and Tinware. A nice line of Dishes and Glassware. I The splendid, true and tried Perfection Oil Cook Stoves and Bakers. A good line of Paints and Varnishes. American Wire Fencing for field and garden, Lawn Fence, Poultry Net- ting, Poultry Feed, etc. Car load of Lehigh Portland Cement. We cannot enumerate all. Come and see. We bid you welcome. Most respectfully, W. H. SIPE CO. BRIDGEWATER, VA. D-E-N-T-O-N-S Are Big Money Savers on FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERING TRUNKS, BAGS, SUITCASES f'1arrisonlJurg's Largest Store . On hundred llvenly oi11.iixixiuiniuinxoiuini 3 1 3 MAKERS OF , SALLY ANN AND VALLEY BELLE BREAD 1 ee Beek's Steam Bakery HARRISONBURG, VA. 41ininiuiniuioiniriirxini 1 01010142 01010101 01014 u-14 10101111 oioioioinioioif 0101011 01 0101 01010 0 0.071 '-di 23 SI ES' 99 S20 UD 0 D 14 1 21 1 xininiuiuirlinin 101 isoioinioxoiuiuiod 1 2 li Give lVIe a Trial BRIDGEWATER, VA. I have equipment to do all kinds of Auto Electrical MILLWORK LUMBER Work ARMATURE. WINDING AND MACNETO WORK FLOORING, CEILING A SPECIALTY C. R. BOWHIHH QUICK SERVICE BRIDGEWATER, VA. Frazier or Slater Sohool Books and The Home of Good Clothes School Supphes Our Motto: Value, Service, Satisfac- tion Suits Made to Order from 525 to Kodak Films developed and printed in 5578. Schloss Bros. and Parnitz 8: Price Clothes, I-Iats, Shirts, Ties, Bags, Suit Cases Tailoring our Specialty First National Bank Building I-IARRISONBURC, VA. 24 hours. Mail Us Yours. Valley Book Shop I-IARRISONBURG, VA. 1: 1ni01010iuiniuiniuioiui One hundred llvenly one v 4301110201 10101 xnennx 4:01:04-un: 1 ii i J. R. Webb xuznxualnoxi 10431111 111017 :nil R. F. Hamilton 81 Son ' GROCERIES AND NOTIONS HUPMOBILE SALES AND , ICE CREAM AND SERVICE Liberty and Elizabeth Streets I-IARRISONBURG, VA. SOFT DRINKS Yo tzr' Palronagc Apprccialed BRIDGEWATER, VA. Phone I77 Real Estate FOI. Drugs and Medicines Sale PRESCRIPTIONS TOILET and RUBBER GOODS If you want to buy or sell real estate SEE Crawford or Miller The National Bank Building HARRISONBURG, VA. 4. 510101,'ix11oininqruininioiu O nc hunclrccl twenty-tivo IMPERIAL ICE CREAM SEE US FOR RADIOS and SUPPLIES Beycilefs Drug Store BRIDGEWATER, VA. Phone 79 ii- xi-1 :n1o1n-o- 1 1 11:1 x1o1u101o1u1n1ryioinioioioio1C14211r11u14niuiznimninirziu-if 311101 Dr. R. E. L. Strickler DENTIST BRIDGEWATER, VA. Dr. W. L. Baugher DENTAL SURGEON I-IARRISONBURG, VA. lt's Practical-U and convenient to have more than one pair of Shoes-For instance, a sturdy Welted Shoe for Spring rains, a black or patent leather for Udressupn occa- sions, or a snappy sport model for ac- tive out of door wear. See us for best grades' at fair prices. For Men, Woriieri and Clzila'ren Yeager's Shoe Store I-IARRISONBURG, VA. J. P. DEII-IL Dealer in FRESH AND CURED IVIEATS Groceries, Dairy Feeds, Laying Mash, Scratch Feed, Etc. All kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for goods BRIDGEWATER, VA. This space paid for by friends of B. I-I. S. 4 Harrisonburg Electric Supply Co. ELECTRICAL CONT RACTINC1 AND SUPPLIES RADIO APPARATI If Its Electric We Have lt Phone 280 85 N. Main St. B. NEY Sc SONS HARRISQNBURG, VA. Sells Everyllzing for Everybody The Best Department Store in Har- risonburg, Va. Opposite Post Ofhce Phone 131 I will take you-Anytime, any Place J. H. HAUN REASONABLE CHARGES BRIDGEWATER, VA. u1o:g1n1u1o1n1 1 11411411 1111: 114111r14rit11u11m1n1u1o101n1u1u One huncirccl lmenly-ffirce aiu14i11xitxisoaumxioirixzixuzrii in g SUMMER CLOTHES Q Fashion has created styles that are entirely different for Summer wear. Here you will find all that is new, for young men and women as well as their elders. VACATION TOGS SPORT COSTUMES TRUNKS AND BAGS In fact, everything that is new and good for everybody. Everything that is stylish while the new style reigns. And the prices are al- ways lower than you expect to pay for mer- chandise of l l'ty Jos. Nev st soNs I-IARRISONBURG, VA. 1Ixit:irri111n1u:rx1o1:i10i41i. 90101 ANNOUNCEMENT We have recently added to our line of goods a full line of Groceries and No- tions and are prepared to give you fresh goods at good prices. We invite you in to see our new stock. Highest prices paid for poultry Sc eggs A full line of hardware and farm ma- chinery always in stock. Your business is highly apprccialed. Bridgewater Supply Co. PLEASE remember that we are agents for SPAULDING athletic goods and car- ry a full line of base balls, bats, gloves, tennis rackets and balls. All kinds of outside and inside paints and varnishes, brushes, oils, etc. Shelf and heavy hardware of every de- scription. Would be glad if you would make our store your headquarters at all times. HAWKINS HARDWARE CO. Dr. F. L. Leonard DENTIST Planters Bank Building BRI DGEWATER, VA. John W. Taliaferro JEWELER at OPTOMETRIST Watches, Jewelery, and Silverware. Class Pins and College Jewelery to Order HARRISONBURG, VA. MILLINERY NEVVEST PATTERN MODELS, TAILORED HATS AND SPORT HATS FOUND AT L. H. GARY'S 72 Court Square HARRISONBURG, VA. C. N. DEWEY DRUC-LESS PHYSICIAN AND ELECTRO-SPECIALIST l24 E. Market St. I-IARRISONBURG, VA. QuintA10'ru-010-ti'ix-u'lx--01 1 THIS SPACE DONATED BY ED. G. FURRY BRIDGEWATER, VA. On hunrlred twenty-four 1 1 1 11 113111 1011114 niniuimlininiaxi aiu: 110101 it The State Teachers College HARRISONBURG, VA. Regular Session 1924-1925 One year course for Elementary Cer- tificates. Two year courses for Professional Certificates.. Three four year courses leading to the B. S. degree and the Professional Col- legiate Certihcate. COURSES FOR TEACHERS of Kindergarten and Primary Grades. Grammar Grades High Schools and Junior High Schools Smith-I-lughes supported Home Econ- omics Department for specialists in this field. Special Departments of Music and Ex- pression. Student Service Scholarships Loan Funds Early registration advised For further particulars apply to SAMUEL P. DUKE, President 101014 10341301 1 111 iliuiii Herff-Jones Co. Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL and COLLEGE JEWELERY and INVITATIONS INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA TI-IE VENDA I-IARRISONBURG, VA. Popular Priced Merchandise The largest store of the kind in the Valley A full line of School Supplies at all times A Litte More For Your Money - Try Us We are leading-Others are imitating Near Post Office . Get the Right Store iuiutpninioix ioiioinifniiiioxr Oakland, Durant 8: Star Cars EMMERSON Buccuas Painting Trimming W00dwo1'l5 Lathe W0l'lf GARAGE Smitlnvorlg Acteylenc Welziirig Vulcanizing Battery WOl'lf Expert Work in All Departments We Carry a complete line of parts and accessories at all times. Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed D. S. Thomas, Inc. BRIDGEWATER, VA. it Q'UQUQO':llQ'UQlQUQUQUQUQ ,ll One hundred twenty v iniir1pr1itriuin11:nis111wcauioirriuiuiniui11io14nioininzniuioiarir SUPERIOR AND LEADER Garden Plows and Cultivators There is nothing on the farm or tlie town lot tliat brings more satisfactory returns than the garden patcli, ancl no garclen is complete without a Superior or Leader Plow for plowing, hoeing, hilling and cultivating. Ask your dealer for one and if he cannot supply you write to Bridgewater Plow Corporation Iwanufaclurers I-Iigfi Grade Plows and Cullivalors BRIDGEWATER - VIRGINIA THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE AT THE DEAN STUDIO THE DEAN STUDIO 01010111 301011111111111110301121 11 1 101111010101 1 iii? 1 3 lzunclrecl liven ly 'x iniuiui 111111 21111 1 2 111 1 ixiuqn 1 11111 1 1 1 PRINTING! Annuals, Catalogs, Phamphlets, Folders, Circulars, Letterheacls, Envelopes, Statements, Cards, Billheaols, Etc. '23 F33 Write Us For Estimate On Anything You Need In This Line RINKER PRINTING CO. BOOK AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING BRIDGEWATER - - VIRGINIA xioi gifriuiuioinioicrioiuiui xi 1 an 2 1 iuinioioiuiui 1:1 1:1 xrenuinanovsnxzxalaxeus :n:u:u:n.:n1n:z:x1413 as 'x L. C. SANGER QUEEN QUALITY ICE-CREAM HOME-MADE BREAD FRESH FRUIT BRIDGEVVATER - VIRGINIA AINT NIO gg noni If -5 if ,Qc n I I f' 'ii fc! X f' I ' ' X . ' 41 J - .' 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