Bridgewater High School - Aurora Yearbook (Bridgewater, VA)

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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

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.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.

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'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.