Bridgewater High School - Aurora Yearbook (Bridgewater, VA)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 156
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1929 volume:
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I X ,XXX . - - XXX. , ' X . 'iff ' ' . -X X ' I X-X, . MX -XXX! -X. . f X! IN ' ' ... ' 125- V ---' ' , Q' ' ka- 4 ,X XXX . X. . , . X XX f ' J '. ' - , X .X x, X.XX XX pXXX XX ' -' , x ,, V- 7' ' ' - . 1 X ,li r 4 , I' , . . M- . 'Q . .X , X XX ' . . X X A ' v' ? . . pl, A --- f M 3 , 1 0 . ,H f , 4 f X A , , , 'fff'Wf'? W' MJ WIQLWJ' gWl'i4',fw, w Vf,,ff-' , fi ff ' ' , ' ,, ' , ' Jw! I' ' 'Wi ffm .M,f4,f,VWxff, W, ffwm ffm. W My A ,L fm HW, V ,,,y , hgf!' , , W ww- ff , , V gf 1 ,f W MW . f, f f ' , f, ' V H 1: I W ,f - , I fw W I , If W ,W V ,W H W , , ,M H ,411 f H , Q an ,, ,,,,,,, ff f BIRllyS EVE Vncw ur' BRlIJfiI'1XVA'I'lCR fxn- , - xx QL, X, f - ll ' ' L. . ' 1:2- L ff, N! g f ' X A Q C - Qkgx jj Z f,f-' -i Z-L 'Q be A113 ORA Idlzhliuhrh hg Uhr Swninr 0112155 nf Erihgtumtvr I-Iiglg Srlgnnl 96 E WA ,beige SCHOTGQ . Nb 4yR 'Nl4 Q fl , gr-'Q ' ffflis-'D vm Npfitwivx ov 'flr xl 3 SHOW V QUARE 095' 19 3 9 '-, V v9 Hnlunnuv Vll ' '-vv ,, T'-1 x L ,tu itz. ,- , 351. gg-5 , fi ffa33'I,,ri s as 1'2- QI' , 'L -4 x ffiix ,4 ' f f' lx 'K XX, Ll.. ml 4--,, it W,-.,,,,,i,,,,,,i,,,,,M,,, if-2 S3552 if ff. 1 235 '. , ,H I ..Li,g,:-, xiii lx, gi. ' 1 ffi .-N, ' Zliurrmnrh Ehr hright nf nur anihitinn in tn makr this nnlumrinf thr Aurnrei a rhrrinhrh rrrnrh nf thr gran' 1928-EB. Jin thr futurr if this hunk will hrlp tn rrrall pzwt mrmurirn, wr frrl as it' mr haur nut ntrinrn in miiu. 1lHithimr rrsprtln fur nur Alma iiiatrr mr prrsrut thin unlumr ut' thr Anrnra DUDE 3 I Q A ... 'V ' j ., 'gf' ' Q ZZ' X' mtli L -,iw X , A' 3 E ' , - X- Q .Q Glnntvntu 1 , :fa 4 u a n ff ' ' f Al fum U 'X 'gf I Hivnm 'ff A--'KJ ' ' :HW ff if ' , E4 1 if ' U . II Elkrrultg -Q . is lll stan' W9 IV Glluuara V Gbrganizatinnn IV Grahrh Srlgnnl Vll Hllizrrllanvnuu 2 q Vlll Ahuertiaemvniz sl...,.- ' vs x .. ' ' . fr-185: . - - Q'-5 s. 'Lex v-Ht' ' 'r'-uk! .4-4, 47, ,fi . 'L QL -.. 1.2 TfQ'Q1'If'!f'f3'+l?- .' sr Rd-L - ,, A Yi f.3:15?Pi9 ' 'i ,-: ,ff5, uf KT fi. '-- ,--- ',.V., Jw' Wu.. f ' 'wf.1:ff- P , 'HM Dar gf... 4 bjpgl' N91 Q Q in ivg.3.43g,f Ulu illlliaa Einar ii. Saugvr wr, Ihr Swniur Qilami nf ml'iBQPHIdiP1 A,HiQll Srhnul, hvhiratv this. thu Annual ht' the Gllama nf 'ELL as EI taken nf nur agmreriatiuu nf thn nuzumrr in urhirh uhr has ulwrliislglg ginru Ihr nvruirr nf hrr temlvnta tn nthvrzi. 3Her high peruuual muurth HUD genrrnl atiituhr tnxuarha mu' Alum iiflatvr has nmhr hm' in- lliillltlhll' in Ihr arhnnl. . , . '. . . . 1929 . 1 TVN 1' 5. qv 0 '1 l i x A ,W ,SCHOOL COLUMNS W N vu. ROUND HII.I, fx 11 fr- ' 5. Hip -,.,f,ag K. f if ,f 'I GV af L 4. ,N .i x 1 ' kx N vw- - .-......f........,.--M-..,,...... M N.. ......----,...'-...-w...---............-......-h...' ,1gg.g ii OFFICE l..Axn0l:A'l'nkY N-X V: , a..,33 F 5 ggi 3335 'Q 1: ., 1k'fi'fiL-I J Rl. -1 , Home Ecoxmllcs I,:xuoRfx'm1n' :XLililCL'l.'YURli l.A1zuR:x'mm' lkjjgij H. X A tl 1 Srlgnnl Enarh Mk. I.. V. NIILLER. . . . . . . . ........ ' .... Clzairnzau MR. D. C. GRAHAM ............,.... . . . , .Secretary-Treasurer 1 MR. C. NV. BOXYMAN These three men, M11 I.. Y. Miller, Mr. D. C. Graham, and Mr. C. VV. IXOXYIIIQUI, whose active interest and comulendablc supervision of our school has helped to make it one of the best in the county, deserve our greatest thanks. . , 5 1. H?1f5c1?-fffifg i Y - Y- --Y - 'mf I V V few- -7-- 1 LTNA Ii. SANGER PRTNCI PAL Graduate of Shenandoah lustituteg student Valley Seminary summer sessions, University of Virginia, University of Chicago, Columbia Universityg A. H., Brirlgewater Collegeg A. M., Univer sity of Pennsylvaniag teacher, public schools of Virginia, Mis sissippi, and lNlarylzmclg principal, Bridgewater High Schoolg in- structor, Bridgewater College, Harrisonburg State Teachers Col- lege. 4 19329 Q -nw 4 R z r ,. rv? Q. ,l K 17 A I I ' 1 W af !?1.' ,. . .pi by jigcd 1 ix A P l 'Y ' x g.. V , - A If-QQ RFQ' f 9 .. 'Q -A-f - ..,---- - 'Zgfg-Q. kj 'Ev F'-MAT !..s,x Wi. i N .sk -Q K .1 . S' ff. . -4 Q R .. Kg. Q X XSS 1 1 X X RQW. f .sg YY X S X - Q K X .N QQ. . SA K .X is XIX K .fx K. ' ' . N : f 1 W : Q k ' Y. ,k X . A . X x i E Ii X P X ' Q. S . F .S .xx A k 5 X A A . fa 1 X ,Q . Q 5 x .. .Q , . Q51 g 'k ' V Q xi. . X .x x 1 ii . X S .gig S X fu was .X Q gig ' K Wig x Q K .515 Q A- A A .f . L X Q x .4 . . ' X -SS S M - 5. X . ... , L T xg-Y - -- . , Q g S A X , X. 3fSkSX3 bi- 'fx ' Q 'ff A . . . f E' L L gi X Hum 5cHooL FAcu1.'rv 1953 STAFF First Row-M. Miller, Andrew, Mathias. Svrond Row-Funk, llurgess, Andes, Rifldel, Crist, Kiracofe, Swecker. Third Ron'-Smiih Cline, Glick, Huffman, Claytor, Stokes, Stoner, Curry, XVright, XVine, Knicely, Michael, Myers, Toflrl, Hupman. O. Miller, E. Miller, XVright, lsnott, G. Miller, Click. Fourth Row-Eckard, Hollen, Kooglcr, Cox, Simmons, Garber, llowers, Arion, E. Miller, May, Kiracofe, M. N, . utvr. . 1 Tk. . .sf-Zzsk, -. N SENIOR IJASII .N A , , . H. WU - + P f 1,1 GQEWF UN W N W y' .. N A 4965- 5 'ZR vc U EQ I ' - Yleix E3 Q L0 5 ? 'M 9 Q5 ' 5 Q Q 1 QB 555 5115,-, 0 G. News QQ 4 ' 1 'ia - 31 F1 0 'ERS TR , '4'f1' fag., Q53 0' i gl ig Q 9 5 ,J lg ,9 655 f Vg Q'1K'2K'.JQXX2Y'2X2 'iRS! 011215555 if 44 -U-. .-..Y.. Y..-vw - Mk Kenji' 1 . ,F 1 ww-, - -1,nj.3fo,ef , i ooee e me he l W X . Bridgewater Spirit . , Words and music by i ' A it fix 'N L i 'F .Nignsoq lx.1'lUFl-'MAN,'20 D ilk-mpo 'rriarcfia -Ii bi? fi. AK QQ U I A L in X 53132521321 531351i'.,l5Q-iiigylgiiieggf-11+-'fe -fs--ge-swf fe-9 he fe 111- 1 F v--e-2I- - I I 1. Bridge- wa- te1'Higl1, 'tis thee we cheer, As in the days of oldg 1 2. We love thy walls and sa.-cred lmllsg All in IL hap-py throng l P --Je.. .J-fo--lf--el .ee,hJ,...-iJe --l--i--.Le1 , :- -Q---Aa-A--a--0 - 0-a--5-0-0 0 ,--b ---0-New - -j-Tifl gggijflji:2'I:1iE!:i3iiTi::1f..Eli:JTil 'i ' Ziifgiggiglijj: -be '---Dwi'-on Vw'-i-l'M't f 'i i V-'U ',-ith 0 I C , 4 -4' ,-' 1 i 0 ix K -V 1 sw 0' 'DFI T1 34114 ..iiiitiJ:-I'-:'i.,-i ji? W' .Q 'IL- 5:3.TQf.ij,L!'.5,2i:E!,i1i1!ffigiiziiqg ---'lf-si--I---3-e lic -,'- -3-v '-f- d--510--S3,0-4-0- 9--9-V I We praise thy name which is so dear, And stand by the blue and gold. , We ral-ly to thy Stull-diLl'dK11'll8,xvil-11lUl1'l31l and joy and song. . - ----l----J--lfj4-f--L-- -J--M- -lA- -1 -get--Q1 I --I-. I 0... :-D1i!L'ff-Zbffffl .Q i!'il :L:1iCZ! ' 'iff' 5--fo-ii f--- ji! -:IEP--51lliF,e--.ib LF-Figiriiggg, 'jiri I innings A K fx 5 : 0 It . Qgyi..'hi35i ii:i:Ljg::T1 l!1,:. TlJ'IQ.F'0W, kit: '6 i-2 --iegig-Qg?iTlz3lE,'3LEE?i ! , Iluil to the school we :til Il. - dere, And cheer her col-ors too, I W .i K---I.-g4-J- -.i,.,,.-1 W-'-i-----i-- '----i--- 'V -.J ---if Lo--L Q 'l2f!e4'i'i4 !.4,:lf:'1!il':4'1lii:':h lilo l:: Bef Iiw eree 4-K-1.-if MiIMl-+!- -4-'-l- -A AA-I iii e ee ,e,V,,iE,2wig53,e ,hi fe' fiielcwii fw53,lQ 'iztlij 'liiiixgii li-: .Mi Iiillif 'iii'efi's5Q3EQ.?.ES'3gF'-'-'55533253 i Then fb'B1'idg8-WEL ter ev -81'-IDOFB, We' will for-e'e1' be true. .-,.J,--i,-,-.i,---.L---i1-Ii--i- - --if---I-15 ov - i Q59-1Q53fff4i5o+215:'I?f 11.25115 f 25315 L ..-e,1-,,,-4.-,3'1--,-3iE1:51L.i,..,-, E, we ie? iw L WKYVV -U ' Wir M, Meg.. WV- --1-.-VA-W he af fn 4Q?5 Q' -x 2 3 2 A - Q6 53 9' ' w f F ,JS .dv Aid wo' 0 Q 'XS- Q S .ff L J Vw www jfgfwisg mmm in 5.23, K A N gg? 1 .. If u 4 'Za X x 'A -.A We f 1 7 . I ,. ,ah Q . gig ' 'ggi'-lbklfg me EQ-' z-E S v 5 0 ww - , - H 5 0 H' Y ip L g V M 4 .Nb , J gg ff Q 2 ff x Q Lgkgkxvv-Jr ivvvvvvivvvgvi fwmggmmzxzmwzkmei .-................-.......1 ,-nv.-...... ...-.......-....-. ,. flilj, f K ffiijx Vkinxu ' ' 1 Ki'-'TFA 'A -11 -1 -.if 1 , sk -.'.11-x, .'NxXL..g Q ff. Gm, VV. Rl11.1.1i11 L1NA F. SAx111z11 i'lUIIOf'l'll'j' Al1'1111n'1' Clnxx .-I tl'-Pixar' Svrzinr GB1'ga111izz1iin11 COLORS FLOWER llluc 211111 Silver l-luuey sucklc P1N1i H0111-11:5 . K.-x'1'11 1-3141 N li S'1'o1i1-is M1NN11-1 IXLW . . MR. G1-301101-1 IX'llI.l.l'IR Q MOTTO Sm'-Lficu I'Ul'lICI' flltlll .Fanzv OFFICERS . . . Prv.via'v11z' .,x . . . . . .ViL'l'-Pl'L'SidL'lIf . . .Si'vr1'tf11'y and Tl'ClI.Yll7'L'l' . . . . . . .ffv0lHJl'01'-V IWCIJIIJC1' M155 L1N1x li. SANG1-111 . . . .... Clasx flziviscr , , Y , W, O-,-..--uf-Q-:rf--.g?.f.., -,.. ......., -..........-,....,..............-..,......,-. l.--..,. W.-1-nwv.v.w,r.f1 ' --- .--- --- - -W V- ---vu---W ,gl- - - v vf --- -rv---un. 4lsUul'l:n.- 4 ia 5'--. A. A, ,,. 1 . -, ,64,,.y . . 1.4. ,A .xx f . .v.. i in is , ' a,..x le-YN d c. ul X ,Q X.: L E ,ex -in -. A., stunt. .x .s,., -ti, F H EN RY ll I N K BOVVERS . Pink 1 Age: 17. VVeight: 148. Height: 5 ft. S in. l ll'lm.w tlmnglilx, fvlioxv devdx, -zvlloxv mc:.rim.v are hix men. Furnied on, the feeling of lux hear! cilmuff' Pink always near the top in academic standingg Pink with the little derils dancing in his eyes when mischief is brewingg llink with the adorable grin. He is surely ll representative Senior and worthy to he president of the class of 'Z9. HONORS President of Class '28-'29: President of Stn- dent Organization 228329: Class Baseball 'ZS- l29g F. F, V. '2632S: Tennis Club '27-'Elly Photograph Editor of :XURORA '28-'202 Volley- ball '26-'2S: parts in plays: lletty's Paris 1-lat, High Myers. MINNI E AUSTIN MAY u c n 'Mixxna Age: 16. Vlleiglitz 142. Height! 5 ft. 9 in. .'lIlIblfi0H ix Hn' germ, From- ielzirli the grmuflz of 1mbIvrn'.v.v f'r1n'4'1'dx.'u Quiet, gentle, winning, and studious. All these and many more good things inaiy be said about Minnie. .-X perfect lady-'tis true-but here is the place to go for this and that. She is silways helping ns out. HONORS Class Will 'ZS-2295 Class Secretary and Treasurer '23-'29: Spelling Contest '27-'ZSQ part in play: Betty's Paris Hat. x,,ii . M M- M-wfff if -at -,551 .flpbx 1 a-'1-' 10 N , X ,NN rx' N X , , .px-, , - 1 , ,,,a,,,. s-..,g 1 , gy, ,tg kwa -, P, Y Y Y .,- H UBERT MON ROE KN OTT uIiN0'l l'n Ago: 16. Vklcightz 152. Height: 5 ft. 9 in. 'lI'lw doth. mubilion xlzun, And loves to live in ilu' sun. ,U Picture for yourself a smiling, happy boy, who whizzes by at the rate of 60 miles an hour-then you have, Knott. HONORS Class Baseball '26-'29g Class Basketball '27- '281 Class Volleyball '26-'28g Advertising Mau- ager of AURORA ,ZS-'20, KATHERINE HELEN STOKES S1'01clas Age: 18. XN'cig'ht: 110. Height: 5 ft. 2 in. 'A 'l'l1i.r'.r'zcz'4'f .girl is pretty and gay, flu :dvcl girl in v'z-'vry way llu: kind of a friend not met cifvry day. Unsellisli, happy-go-lucky-Stokes. She aCC6ptS the world as she finds it with so much sweetness and charm of manner that thc world always smiles back. HONORS Class Poet '26-'27: '28-'29: Vice-President of Class '28-,29: Class Volleyball '27-,283 Ade- laide Baylor Club '27-'29g parts in plays: High Flyers. if My 71.111 .,:+:,,-. ,, W... ,?--T,,::- - ,-, p. P 'f-:f5i3'i'T 14' f:' y . . ,43j,x , -. X . . e - KIARG.-XRli'l' SKY.-XX Mll.1.liR l3Azx ' Age: 17. Weight: 13-l. Height S ftf 7 in. Eyes that my 'you' r1v1'i'r muxl' A :msc that says 'K-zvliy dmfl ym1. ' :Ind fl mouth that .rays 'I ratlzvr 'it'li.Yll you 1t'ould'. An insatiable curosity is but the fore- runner ot an originality and cleverness that enhance her attractive personality. HONORS Class Secretary '27-'28: llasketball Team '26- '2-Sg Manager of Basketball 'ZS-'29-5 Captain Class Basketball '27-,283 Tennis Club f2Cm-'2fJ: Class Volleyball '26-'28: Class Historian '26- '27: Debating Contest '27-'29: Ailelaiile llaylor Club '27-'29: Athletic Editor nf Auknua 'ZS-'.?,0: parts in plays: Aunt Dinah's Quilting: Party, Meet the Husbands, High Flayersf' CLI FFORD THLWQSTON RIDDEL, -I R. C1.nf1- ' Age: l5. VVeight: 168. Height: 5 ft. 9 in. XcrI:m' might stand up and say. r-- ' - nu lhzx ax a num. The wit of Toucbstone g thc courage of King Artliurng the romance of Run1eo 3 the dependability of Gibral- tar are only pieces in the pattern that make Clifford loved by all. HONORS Editor-in-Chief of AURQRA '28-'29: Reading Contest '27-'ZSQ Class Baseball '26-'29g Class Volleyball '26-'2S: Tennis Club '26-'29g parts in plays: Meet the Husband, High Flyers. 7 V ---W - I H .5 nip-xiifql' V- -1- 7 Y - ' 'Y ' 'N Lpiggvgv ' fl 0 Q, f- 55. 1 V K, .t- in ,, , A gi i :Ll , .. ,.x.fLf..sG.A...,5, AA A , bl., Mr... - .Jo -a,,,-,, - , ,,,,. .jx :W ei, V ,.. 4, RAY SAMUEL CRIST Class Age: 17. Vlleightz 142. Height: -3 ft. S in. uCUII1I1lllt'll' Qlllllifidt' of u man. And 0 grvut nilzlvtrf' Ray has proven himself absolutely es- sential to 13. H. S.'s basketball team. Criss is not only an athlete but he is well able to express himself on all subs jects and always has a sound opinion, HONORS Class President '27-328: Captain Class llase- ball '27-'ZSQ Class llaseball ,ZS-'2ll: Class llas- ketball 1279295 Class Volleyball '26-'29: Tennis Club '20-'29: F. F. V. '25-,283 Judging Team '26-X285 Manager of llasketball Team '28-'ZOQ Business Manager of .xURUR.K '28-'29, THELM.-X MIRIAM BURGESS BuRuEss Age: 18. VX'eight: 102. Height: 5 ft. 1 in. .S'lic'x lzviflzcr u 'Comedy of Errors, ' Nm' A A'1id.YlllllII'If'l' Niglztlv Dream, But take it 'fflx You Lil-'v If, Sliviv just iclmf .vlzv .vvv111.r, Bubbling over with the joy of living, her uniform good humor compels an affection in others. Thelma is our Foot- light girl who loves to perform. HONORS Junior Editor of .AURORA '27-'28g Senior Erl- itor of Auxzoim '28-'29g Vice-President of Class '27-'2Sg Class Volleyball '27-'28: Adelaide Bay- lor Club 127329: Chairman of Social Committee of A. ll. C. Club '28-'20g parts in plays: Aunt lJiuah's Quilting' Party, Meet the Husband, High Flyers. , f'NCl l- f a ,H L. as : ,- .A If 1 1 L C . -W, . if -I-I-v 1 W.x,Mrt W . 4 a- .. .Qsdii f,ti,5gf.fpi, , Me--.,. l s s 1 t1:se21.,f W so -A ROBERT FRANKLIN G.-XRISER DORTH.-X LO'l l'lE CLINE uRORlili'l'n 1 l'loom.ia l Ag? 17 Vvciwhtz 156. Age: 17. XN'eight: 14-l. Height: 5 ft. ll in. Jn a1.Ul1b1e and rour1'vo11.v yvntIvnm:1. The purity, chivalry, loyalty, and valor of a knight true-blue. All the traits of a gentleman are unconsciously present in Robert. HONORS Class llaslcetlmll Temn '26-'29: Class Baseball Team '20-'29g F. F. Y. '26-'29g Class Volleyball '26-'27: Captain Class Volleyball '27-X283 Ae- tivity Editor of Aukolm 'ZS-3295 part in play: 'illigh Flyers. Height: 5 lt. -5 in. As ivclvmm' Us sln1.vl1im' in oz'vry Mari' lx flu' bvunmzg nfprorwlz of ll gond- uaturvd fuer. - Goorl humor and Dortha are synony- mous. Nothing has ever been known to flaunt herg and she will he found trying anything once just for the experience. Her bright cheerful disposition and live energetic manner give her a free pass- port into the hearts of all her classmates. HONORS Class Secretary '26-'27: Class Volleyball '26- '28g Sergeant-at-Arms of A. li. C. Club '27-'28: .-Xmlelaifle llaylor Club '27f29g Circulation Man- ager of Auaoua '28-'29: parts in plays: I'Iigl1 Flyers. -W O, ,,,,, ,.., 1, ee W, L, 53 as 1, U '. .av YYWY W v vyf f, W ,,, v ku, ,,,,,. ,. ,,., , .,,.v--vw in-aw, .- 0 . e J -l l 1. l 1 l, l l tw., if-3 W 1 I I 1 l t l E l l i i l. it x l i il i 5 1 I l l 1 1 I . l t 1 1 1 l i t l ll 3 3 1 a l 4 3 2 l 1 l 3 V 1 , - it txt ' 13-. -fx 44,1-.. ' ,Vw , . . ... -- X, fs A . ...wh . . R X 4 x X it Q ?l ' 'Si N 'S-V . Aix. ,i it 1M.,,,.M,,.,.,, , . t.,,,, Y Arr, Y, --W - -- E Q E l l ii l SARAH JOSEPHINE ANDES SA1,r.u: Age: 15. Wleight: 86. Height: 5 ft. mind .vfill they gasvd, and .rlill tlzuir -muidvr' gI'L Zx'. ' K Tina! our .vumfl head muld furry all .rhr lem zt'.'l - Sallie has been with the class for years. Though the yonngezt member of her class she thinks beyond her years. She is loved and admired lxoth hy the faculty and the students for her sincerity and open-heartedness. ln her you find a true friend, one who can he depended on. She is jolly and rarely it ever do you see her angry. HONORS - Associate Editor of Avmnzix '28-'3lJg Tennis Club '20-'20: Adelaide llztylor Cluh '27-'20: Chairman Progrmn Committee of A, ll. U. Club '28-'29g Class Secretary '25-'2t5. a l l 1 l a l lt , 3 it 3 t l 1 5 Holt.-xciz VERNON cox ai CH 1asTmt 4 E AX . ge: 16. Vkleightz 129. - Height: 5 ft. 7 in. l 'Q:1ivfly lu' tuorkvd U-:way Faithful ia carl: duty. Humor, wit :md plenty of it, live quiet- I ly in Horace-Depth of personality make ' f Chester a welcomed companion to all uho know him. HONORS , Class President '25-'26: Class Volleyball '26- '2S: Class Uaseball 253293 F. F. V. '25-,263 Secretary of F. F. V. '26-'27g Advertising f Manager of .AURORA '28-'29g parts in play: l Aunt Dinahys Quilting Party, High Flyers. li' Q A A V K A yegsrlw -Y ,M eh., ...in 0 X- . N ' , ff'aqS??.. i 1 . .4-:d44.ANA.i3lI4 A 1, .L ,J-ball.: . -.- .--..--...I ,W , , , V 1 W VYVV W W. , ,,:,,, A, .- X ,. CAMERON CLAUDE EC1i:XRD KomxK Age: 20. NVeight: 1152. Height: S ft. 7 in. 'fTl1vrc'ix no mouvnfuin .va xfvvf' lim! I will not rlxmb. A wandering poet who has some way wandered into the hearts of other seu- iors. VVhat will the future iincl for Kodak -:X Rocky Mountain home or an office in New York? HONORS Class Volleyball '27-'28g Class Baseball '26- 'Z9g Class Basketball '28-'ZOQ Sergeant-at-Arms F. F. V. '25-'26g F. F. V. '25-'28: Judging Team '26-'27: Class Prophecy 'ZS-'29: parts in plays: Aunt Dinnl1's Quilting Party. L 1 Q T2 Sl L1LLl.-XN KOONTZ SXVECKER Lu.1. Age: 16. Xkfeight: 116. Height: 5 lt. 3 in, 'fllbrle ix flu' law of lifvf' Quietness of manner is only one of Lilliau's chief virtues, yet we hold it as her greatest-She has led a sincere high school life, with hopeful predictions for a happy future. HONORS Class Historian '25-'26: Class 'Volleyball '27- 'ZSQ Aclelnirle Baylor Club '27-'29g Senior Ed- itor of AURORA '23-'20. 'lun J ,...- k..4,'-,,... .-, ,. . A, 1 J p.L-1QQY'Ql s '7 ':Q,'x , ,s --Y- -f-,.?3f5-,-2 - W A-1.-...Nws.-L-get-4. ji . ge.-.... V V ---W - f-W 4 , K. V . .....:, H: gf X lfl.KlliR CLFRIICT SIMMONS nCI.lEMli'l'U Age: 20. Weight: 145. Height: 5 ft. 6 in. I m' Ill' rnxf off hir frivndx, Ax a lIIHlft'fNIlIl1I1 lzix jinrls, For he klllnix' rulzezz ln' plvizxvd He would fulzistlv fllvm Iun'k. ' Clemet is of the age -of Arthur. l-le xrezu's as the knights ot old El heart to protect and shield those ol us who are rveak and helpless. Llemet has nianx triends because he has proved lnmselt lriendly. HONORS Tennis Mznuuger '28-'29g Tennis Club ,26-'29g Class Volleyball '26-'ESQ F. F. V. 'ZS-'27g Ad- vertising Manager of :XURORA '28-'29g lmrts in plays: Meet the I'lusb:inCl, 'lllliss Mol y.'! 1 i QQ x, ... I R.-XCHIQL l3Rl'l l'ON FUNK UPUDIIINH, D Age: l6. VVeight: 125. Height: 5 ft. 2 in. l:l'fi'IllI'ij'. llIUdl'.VI', rlvuu-1iz'rd and .vin- u'rv.' Rachel signifies all that is wholesome in life. Earnestness, strength of mind, companionability and lovability are only a few of R:1chel's strong points. HONORS Junior Editor of :XURORA '27-'28g Senior Erl- itor of AURURA '28-'29g Chairman of Social Committee of A. 13. C. Club '27-'2S: President of Aflelnirle Baylor Club 'ZS-'29. s ...Xt N K r f l. ,S x ,. ,464 1 f -52.1,-Q. .fL,..-4f..xQeKQsfze. J lfL'f'llt5,LvspLH.1 , ,ws k 'X if, 1.1.26 sl- -,1 ,1 , .ii-1-7---T BOYD GAXYL MYI-IRS ' lflllill-X CA'l'Hl2RlNli lQlR.XL'Ol7lC M wus 'iSls l Age: 17. NN'eight: 124. Age: 17. VVL-ight: 120. Height: 5 ft. 6 in. Height: 5 lt. 6 in. Go wwf -l'OIlllg mam, yu it-ext. ln all the ways of life it would he hard to find another Boyd. l-le defies description-yet. a keyword to his life may be 21 humor- HONORS Class President '26-'27: Vice-President Iuuior Leztgue '27-'28: Class Baseball '26-X272 '27-'2S: 'ZS-,29: Class Volleyball Team '26-'27: '27-'ESQ F. F. V. '27-'ZSQ parts in plays: Aunt llinzuhls Quilting Pzlrtyf' Miss Molly. LD -D Q lf.-J Q ss. fl smile for all, u yl'l'1'llIlg glad. .-ln amiable jolly way .vlzv had. The worth of her shines in her face. Happiness here is shown through an un- rulllecl nature, a kind and helpful dis positicm. HONORS Class Volleyball '26-'27g Adelaide llaylox' Club '27-'29g Senior Editor of JXUKORA '28-,29. ,L - . ,. . li-l'..vL.fll':'?iEx 1 il, l1kNr:L,.-.55-X.'s.f2i. , .. .... ...H . . M W - gl ----iff-1:-vipx Q-:Q-iy, F 'Y , WMM Y, ' Y Y -.AMA ,W IRFNE VIRGINIA KNICELY Age: 19, VVeight: 11U. Height: 5 ft. Z in. lf ix cz- good thing lo bv rirh, and o good thing fo be strong, But if ix a Irv!- fvr fllillfl to be loved by many friv11d.v. The Senior Class of '29 has been made much happier by Irene since the last semester. Her personality has proved her an accepted 13. H. S. graduate, HONORS Adelaide llaylnr Club '27 29: Class History 328329. LAVELLE LON KOOGLER UIQEDD Age: 17. VVeight: 151. Height: 5 ft. 7 in. H'Izy .rllould a man :chose blood ix Tn'!11'lII inztlzzrl, Sn' like lux graudxlre in A1aba.rh'r? Careless, carefree, .with a heart of gold -Lavelle is the shining light of our class. :X good sport and a good athelete, he is the Joker of the school. HONORS llaslcethall Team 127-'29: Class Baseball ,264 '29g Captain Class Basketball '27-'293 Class Vol- leyball '26-'Z8g F. F. V. '27-'29: Athletic Editor of .AURORA '28-'29g lloys' Track Manager '28- 'ZOQ parts in plays: High Flyers. l 1 .11 ---Y - Q Q .. i.j.,j - fl..- ......s - 7 'A- li. ,. --N ,af ii-Qi. xo '---.M441.--wKxjfg,L.,-Q EQ'--- --.- Y-----Q + --'--' --- ------- ' 1 X , ,IJXKIES LOUIS HL'1'M',-XN CAL Age: IS. VVcight: 126. Height: S ft. 5 in. v O ladies, good Iadirx please Ivatu' mv al0m'.', Cal is just a good old sport. He is one of those fellows who knows how to take as well as to give, and consc- queutly he is a. happy boy, with lots of friends, Z1 trait that will win for him future greatness. - HONORS Class Basketball '26-'27: Class Baseball '26- '27: F. F. V. '25-'29: Adertising Manager of AURORA ,ZR-'20. l-l ELEN GR.-XJQE GLl CK USNOOKSN Age: 17. W'eight: 105. Height: S ft. 3 in. HGtIfllt'l' ya' roxcx tvhilc you may, A You newr again shall pam flux way. Helen believes in having a good time when the opportunity comes. Her habit- ual neatncss and attractive face appeal to girls-and to men. HONORS Class Vice-President '26-'27g Tennis '26-'29g Class Volleyball '27-'28: Public Speaking '26- '27g ,part in play-: Aunt Dinah's Quilting 'Party'g Librarian 'ZS-'29g Cznnnus Editor of AURORA 'ZS-'29: part in play: High Flyers. V i Q. AY, Y, ,, ,,,, 1925 W., 1 lr if - -off - .31 ,fee we . M, iH.5a.,f:m.-.-.wr-, i4' tg . i',HSL':.'.:. . owe, . I Q ' - 'WW ' ' 'fgX- X ,, K 2 ' fp.. w:-f--f --. -., , VVENDELL CALDVVELL KIATHL-XS VVr:NDE1.1. Age: 19. NNeight: 146. Height: S ft. -l in. 'll'e ran lim: iuitlmuti nimzvy, ll'ithout friends, and Imolcx. Bm' riiiiisvd man Comm! lieu' -zvitlmuf roulcxf' Sunshine is synonymous with Wlendell. His is a happy personality, calling from everyone liking and respect. Leadership in athletics is a characteristic that has made Wendell outstanding in High School. HONORS Basketball Team '27-,285 Captain of Basket- ball Team '28-'29: llaseball Team '27-'ZSQ Cap- tain of Baseball Team '28-H291 Athletic Editor of :XURORA 'ZS-'20, L ma GLADYS P.-XULINE ANDREVVS ANDREWS Age: 17. XNeight: 125. Height: 5 ft. -l in. Size has a- heart to resolve A head to t'0lIffl'Zf'L' And ll hand to f'.l'l'c'1lfC.u For four successive years Andrews has been outstanding in Bridgewater basketball. It will be hard to loose one who has been so brilliant in her playing, and competent in leadership. Gladys is an all-round girl and we know that she'll make good, whatever path she chooses. HONORS Basketball Team '25-'293 Captain Basketball Team '27-'29g Captain of Class Basketball '27- '2Sg Class Volleyball '26-X285 Adelaide Baylor Club '27-'29g Secretary of A. B. C. '28-'29g Assistant Business Manager of ,AURORA '28-'29g Tennis '28-'29: parts inrplays: Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party, High 'lyers. X - .4 , ,fb-1. f I il? LW ij' , x, .3'Qfv, . :gigs L gi-,i ...UW we Q M .-XRY G ERTRVDE CIQRRY uGER'l'RUDEn Age: 20. Wleight: 131. Height: S ft. 2 in. Fnr she zuiflz l?l'I1dIlt'?S.f ir blvsf And tlzvrc is no om' .rhv OI?-l'llfl,T.U Gertrude is even as you and I. She is neither stupid nor brilliant: she is just an ordinary healthy, happy girl, xrhmn everybody likes. HONORS Adelaide Baylor Club '27-'29g Circulation Manager of AURORA '28-'29. 1999 4-V GARLAND FRANKLIN MILLER uGARI.ANl'l,' Age: 16. VVeight: 129. Height: 5 ft. 5 in. A laugh will al'zvaj',r win, If you muff laugh., j-ur! grin. A happy, friendly, jolly fel-low-that's Garland. He loves to laugh and have the world laugh with him. VVhen you're out 0' friends you always know that Garland's there. HONORS Class Baseball '26-'29: Class Volleyball '26- '28g F. F. V. '25-'275 Circulating Manager- of AURORA '2S 2O: Tennis Club '27-'29. .I nik -i 'l , .. . - , 1. A . ., .L...a.1-. . .. few- e . 1-Q K ,Cx .s 'rjlbxx 3 sf.-rg.,rQyX bl . . M. .. .LxLVfx HLIZ.-x1sE'rH ARION Aga: 19. NNcight: 136. Height: 5 ft. 6 iu. 'I'lu'j' are m z'vr alone., that arf' avrnni- ffanicd with noblv f1l0IlgllfX.u Our class would not he complete with- out its quiet members. Siuccrity of life and willingness to serve find their ahmlc in Alva. HONORS Adelaide llnylor Club '27-'29: Class History '23-'29. .FRANCIS ADAM HOLLFN Momma Age: 17. Vlieight: 149. Height: 5 ft. 7 in. Tim zrorldx no beffcr if :cc worry, Lifrir 110 Iongvr if we liurryf' Francis is a regular fellow iu that hc is liked hy everyoiie. NVhen he smiles so much good humor is apparent that to like him is irresistable. HONORS Q Class Baseball Team '26-'29: Class Basketball Team '27-'29g Tennis '25-'293 F. F. V. '25-'29g Class Volleyball '26-'28: Circulation Manager of .AURORA '28-'29g President F. F. V.: part in play: Miss Molly. Q ' .. K X P ', 1' -..n..-.f----if-.- ...n--..-'A-s-M Y- A- l 1 -V Z, .,, X, H ,ff J ,,.. ?,1,:h xx ,C , .,.4,- ANNlli L:Xl7Rlli SBll'l'l-l, FRAN K l5L'Rlil-IOLDER CLICK . SM 1T'rx ' HRW-mf' Ago: 18. VVOight: 128. Height: 5 ft. 3 in. P1'l'lfj' fu -zvallc Tvflll, ll'iHy fo fall' wiflz. And l1Ir'a.vd11f In think on. ' Annie Laurie performs for us. Sho is now Al Iolson-now Clara Bow-well. vou remember the Scnior's School run with Party. Shc can make us terror or laugh at her 1u1tlCS. A good sport in Cvcrythmg. HONORS Vice-President of Class '26-'27: Class Poet '27-'2S: Art Editor of :XURORA '28-'20g Class ulligh Fly- Volleyhall '26-'27: parts in plays: ers. 9 9 .Xgcz 16. VVcight: 128. Height: 5 lt. 3 in. Profile by nanxv, frank by IIUflU't'.H Mischief in Boob, fairly bubbles over-but, a little mischief plus lots of ambition will go in putting Boob in VVho's VVho some day. HONORS Class Volleyball Team '26-'28: Class Basket- ball '28-'297 Adertising Manager of AURORA '23- '29g parts in plays: Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party. I x P' Q 'x 1 1 W, gs , K 'LC-:N , wif? ff-u Q f 'D .1 xiii-'fkvi ' . 1 ufsiflviihl . sa ...i:,N.,, a4:T.4.L.kv.vs...s.i: ,Rug J, ig.. . .EFX-xk-'.,1: wi.: A. -f-- U ' W WM i ' Y ' ' ...ml l M 1 RUBY NAOMI VVINE 3 Ru1xx ' l . Age: 16. W'eight: 13-L wi Height: 5 ft. 3 in. l 'C-Lv brimful of fmzisclzirf and :vit and X gli? I :ls CTT1' a 11111111111 frauzc frm bv. Tl1erc are gems and gems hut in all the world over is there another Ruhy l like ours ? HONORS ' 1 Class Basketball Team '27-'29s Class Volley- lmll Team '27-'ZSQ Adelaide Baylor Clnh '27- '29g Class Prophecy '2S-'29. l '1 ii l W PAUL A-XL'13L'RY Pl-XINTER HPAPU Age: Zl. Wleightz' 147. Height: 5 ft. 6 in. lm flux thai vt'1'1'y011v -zvozlld my. 'fix 11 dandy good fvllcm' in vrfvry ':uc1y.J' :Xrc you looking for shy, good humor, pleasant company, Hue friendless, honest endeavor? They arc found in Paul- HONORS F. F. V. '26-'27g Class Baseball '27-'28g Class Volleyball '26-'273 '27-'ZSQ parts in plays: Aunt Dinalfs Quilting l'z11'ty,'i K'High Flyers. 'f'i'1-'N div I 1 1 1 ' 1 ii! 4: if . s Ex , ' 1 fy: '-.t ' , 7 A ii V. .- ', ,. ,O A 7 4' 1 if A ,-A 'W' -H CARL wrLsON HESS soc s Q Age: 17. Vlfrigltt: 137. Height: 5 ft. S in. i'llf it1lin the 0y.vfer'.r shell IIIIUOIIUI- The pzrrext pearl may lzidej 'l'rn.vt mv, you-'ll find ci heart of Irutlz H'iitl1iu that rough 0IIf.Yi!l'IT.u Socrates is another one of those quiet members of our class. But still water runs deep, and we often wonder what noble thOught's go On under cover-of Carl's reserve. HONORS t Aetiity Editor of AURORA '28-'29Q F. F. V. '26-'2S. MELEN DORLYNE STONER HELEN Age: 18. Weight: 136. Height: 5 ft. 4 in. She Iqizgilzs and frorvus, tlzvrclr noihiug u' 1 5' o Her moodx they change, must l Z1l'1'j' HIH1llfL'.U The old Spanish trails overhuug hy Spanish moss and picturesque Spanish houses are what Helen admires in Flori- da-maybe. However, we think Helen has found a happy home in Virginia since she has found that dates grow in a temperate climate, also. 1 HONORS Class win 'es-'egg Adelaide myiot- emit '28-'29, l929 as -gffi-,mv . 4 pgs, r K WWWQMN-M M -A 1 i . in 11 GLADYS ONATO TODD 1 VERGIE MAGDALENE VVRIGHT T011IJ'l Age: 19. VVcight: 128. Age: 17. VVeight: 116. Height: 5 ft. 4 in. Not foo quiet, not too guy, But loyal and lruv in vrlvry folly. Todd is a true and noble friend to everyone. She is a good worker and has a mind willing to help others. She is interested in every thing that is going on around her, especially basketball. HONORS Q Circulating Manager of AURORA '28-'29g Bas- ketball Team '28-'29: parts in play: High Flyers. ... -. e Height: 5 feet 7 in. She hath a lwart as tvozmd as ll bell, and tony-zu' is flu' rlappcrf' Is there anything better liked than pleasant chatter at the right time? You'd certainly say not if Vergie was the chat- ter box, for it is a pleasure to be with her. HONORS Class Basketball Team '27-'29g Class Volley- ball Team '26-'27g '27-'28g Tennis Club '26-'27g Adelaide Baylor Club '27-,293 part in play: Aunt Dinab's Quilting Party, Miss Molly. v ,L I' X 'f 1' is b- fs T3 :,.j ,X K ..-r fs ff flbh Q X U Quia v i N 55 , , W g'X N .. ix E ss .,w1 5 s , ,sl-W N MYREE VIRGINIA MlCH.'XIil. RSTHER SUSAN MILLER HBUCKH lis'ri:u -'WL' 17' Weight 150- ' Age: 18. NYC-ight: 133. Height: 5 lt. 3 in. Swa'i'l ldllgllffl' Iirlclixv all my .wuI. ' Height: 5 ft. IU in. i'vH1'Hl'l't1 ilzrm'-im'lz grin lf you hear a laugh ring out. wild, joyous and humor mu mirth. In 8.Yul1'dpois, cnuugh on the fastest Basketball free-its Myrcc. HCI' fits of st have vent in ripples of spite nf l3uck's abundant shc can skip arounrl well thc baskcthall floor tn guard f 0 rwa rd. HONORS Team '27-'29: Class Volleyball Team '27-'285 Class NVill '28-'29g part in play: Miss Molly. . 1. mu a liftlv lmlf-in from-zz, Frank, frienclly, and clepcnclalmlc. list- her's ever icady smile hrcaks through Cvcrynncs rcscrvcs, and wins him for a friend. ' HONORS .Tennis Club '26-'29g part in play: Aunt Dinah's Quilting P:u'ty g Circulation Manager of AURORA '28-'29g part in play: Miss Molly. wg' S5 -. , W , W U, ,W ,,,, , ,W .qs l l A fins. .. x , : ' , ,,f1f,f'3Fs as 1 Ly y l .l.2..s..+.fxamg it X i i5m,:'7ffwiA.-f3., . . ,,.....-- i at Ja N LEOL.-X BL.-XNCHE Kill.-XCOFIE uLli0I.Ai, Age: 16. XN'cight: 126. Height: 5 ft. 6 in. ll-'lm alum' van .my marc. 'l'l1a11 this rivh praixv limi ' You alum' an' yuuf' Lcola has real cliaractcr. Gifted in athletic ability to achieve and to appre- ciatc. HONORS llasketball Teznn '27-'ZEJQ Class Volleyball Team '27-T285 .-Xdelaide Baylor Cluh '17-'ZW Literary Editor of AURORA '28-'29. ETTA LUV ERN MILLER IKFITYY Ago: 17. VVcight: 155. Height: 5 ft. 4 in. I-Till' lzmrly graxp, ilu' 1lUlIt'.Yf QIISC, ililll' 'zfoirc Ilmf HIPUIIS H16 fltirzg if says. The old saying that woman always gets the last word doesrft always hold true, but here is one place -it does. But we give up willingly, for Etta is always ready for any lark with us. - ' HONORS Class Basketball '27-,283 Basketball Team 'ZS- '295 Class Volleyball '26-'ZSQ Tennis Club ,26- K29: Song Leader of Adelaide Baylor Club '27- 'JSQ Adelaide Naylor Club '279299 Circulating Manager of AURORA '28-'29g parts in plays: Aunt Dinnlfs Quilting Party, High Flyers. .. . , .f7e t.:-,gr f ff-NY 'fIf5Qi Q f e' Ll V,f1ljgxl A , A, Q QQ l iz' iQ WA 9'l .nf ' ' A 'Tiff . x ,X j , . ,- ll x,'f..JY r , if OPAL ELIZABETH MILLER . Oi-Al. Age: 18. XA'ei51ht: 123. Height: 5 ft. 5 in. NVQ lllL'f 'l'l1e11 until you lcuo-ze' her. zulmf C1 ivmlflz you find. A joyuzzx .YI'lI'1l', rIm'vr, ,vzvt'v1, A girl of tin' zzmxrt kind. 'l'hough usually rather quiet, Opal is active enough when it comes to playing forward on the basketball team. She is always ready for her share when the good times are handed out, too. HONORS llnsketball Team '27-'29: Class Volleyball '27- M A12 VIRGI NFA CLAYTON MAE Age: 18. Wleightz ll5. Height: 5 ft. 2 in. 'll'lmI would tue' do in 'Hi Svlnml Land' Inu' !'UHflllll0ll.Y l'1l0fYa'l', rvvrz' Mac not nl llillldfu VVhen Mae entered in '26, B. H. S. gained an earnest student. Mae will suc- ceed as an instructor in Home Econom- ics and later, we hope, as a housekeeper for ? ? ? ? HONORS . Class Volleyball '27-'28s .Adelaide Baylor 'ESQ Girls' Track Manager 'ZS'-'29g 'Adelaide Club '27-'295 Literary Editor qf AURORA '28- llnylvl' Club 'K27-'29: Athletic Editor ot AURORA 'Zllz parts in plays: Aunt Dnmh's Quilting 'ZS-'Z9g Tennis Club 'ZS-230. Party. l k I l A-1, . l 2,3 fe Y ...,,. ii 5 X L' K T-ffifl' fe. 4.gX?1p-fi M.. ' .f ,X ,. 9 30. .A 7. e.,,,e.,,,.,.,.,,,,... AGNES LOUELLA HTQFFRI.-XN Irons Age: 19. Weight: 121. Height: 5 ft 5 in. 5l1v'.v felilv, -witty, and prolly lim, And we ivrzzlldrft .r-rcnf' her for jifly like j'U1l.U 'fliggsf' with her flow of wit and amiable disposition, has crept into our hearts. Each day in her jolly way- with her crisp remarks, she presents us with a new phrase of her remarkable mind. . HONORS Class llasketball '27-'28g Captain Class Vol- leyball Team '27-'ESQ Adelaide Baylor Club '2.7- '2'Jg Campus Editor of AURORA 'ZS-,295 part in play: Miss Molly. w L, lc. 0 I i,'.g,- ,f BLANCHE ELIZABETH VVRIGHT HBLANCHEH Age: 17. Vkfeight: 126. Height: 5 ft. Voir may write of me in- blavkcst of ink I n1ean'ivl1at I .ray and I .ray tulmt I fllllllxlu Blanche's originality and independence often affords amusement for all. She carries to a finish everything she under- takes and is very enthusiastic in all her High School work-mischief of course being included. HONORS i Librarian '27-'28: Class History '28-'29g Read- ing Contest '28-'29g parts in plays: Miss Alollyf' A .. Y.-- 'S -gl, W I-un-.-Ev ----H --17 H 1 .1 ,... I F . ,... . .... WM. ,.- ...., W ,-. . .. .W an . . ---V ,.,...,...,. ,fy .. 4' sl JM f .r 'ilk W , V .-T,.,, -.....-,-..,-- . sI..1'? f kk--sy .1 Swninr Iglaga HIGH FLYERS Dovey Doyle--attrzzrtiw !'0'Il1ltf1'j' maid--High Flyvr Mrs. Doyle-her mother, a poor widozcf' ...... .. Mazic IX-Iurray--Do-:'ry'.v Friend????. . .. Barabara Bennett-A truv friend .... Anne Anglin-one of thc gang ......... Beatrice DCIISOII-UIt0lllPf of the gang ..... Annt Emma Titus-Do':fcy'.v country mmf. .. Rosie O'Gradie-Irixlz Maid ............. . Mrs. Mason-jn.s't out of the hosfwital ....... Professor C0lllI1S-fTf0fC.T.T01' of tho collegf ...... jack Vllhitney-Hero and High Flyvr No. Two. .. Ezra Xvhitney-Jark's father, and 'zoidozvvr ..... Bob Bell-.lorleiv friend and .rcrond father .... . john Murray-Ma.s'iv'.v brother-a dndv .... . Mr. Peyton-tht' plzotograplzvr ........... MISS MOLLY Reginald Peters-:I rrnbborl old tllixogytlist .... . .THELMA BLIRGESS . . .GLADYS ANDREW ....HlEI.EN GLICK . . . .GLAIIYS TODD . . .DORTHA CLINE UR-IINNIE MAY . . . . . .ETTA RIILLER IQATHERINE STOKES ..ANNIE L. SMITH . . . . . . .HOR.ACl2 Cox UCLIEEORII RIDDELL . . ROBERT GARIIER . . . . .PINK BONVERS ..LAvELLE IQOOGLER . . . . .PAUL PAINTER . . .FRANCI S. HOLLEN .. ...... .Bovn lll-YERS Julian Hewitt-his word ........................ Joe Iohnson-his folorcd servant, .vtont but timid.. Annie Peters-hix twin ,vixtvr .... ..... , ........ Molly Peters-his nivrv .................. . Cissic Saunders-a girl from Nou York . . . Pearl Wlhite-o rolurvfl girl ...................,.. Lady Elusia. Mistoxl-Illiss .'4t1llI.t'J.Y irwitcd guest. .. ..CI.l-INET SIMMONS . . . fxhl-IRGIE VVRIGHT ...IYIYREE AIICHAEL ..AcNEs HUFFINIAN . . .BLA NCHE VVRIGHT . . . .EF-THER AIILLER - 51929 E , I lr vs 5 festive ,f--S .g..f.2qf,,fs A f l-ttgfgyf X do 1 3 'Q 'A' - 4 , ' 1 . ,a....,....,... . .... . ,. ,,,, , Y., , . . J 1 -. ,....,,,,,.-.?-...-,.,. -. ,..--..v ....s...-..- X . t Ni, , -mm f ,,,.... , . ,.V. ,. Y Gllewa 51-Iiatnrg fm- EPTEMBER 14, 1925, a new star appeared in the sky! This -1 lf'1g3Qv7i,g, lc was the omen of some unusual event. As the star glided over x fi 5 - : the heavens, just at the early hour of live, it settled and twinkled ye Cm down over Bridgewater. The star was smiling-and was there ER wonder? As the morning slowly paled into light, the star peace- -fs if! fully lay down to rest, for its mission had been filled, after hav- ing guided thirty-six pilgrims to their destinies. The morning sun welcomed the newcomers to Bridgewater High School. VVhat was the significance of the omens-the contented star, the smiling sun? The following four years have proved what nature had prophesied to be true for the Freshman Class of 1925-'26 with thirty-six members began its historical car er by choosing for leadership as president, Horace Cox ,vice-president, Helen Gligk, and secretary, Sallie Andes. Yielding to the call of Spring, by the banks of the North River, the class of 1925-'26 gathered for a moonlight festival. Here, under the beautiful drooping willows, with the river rolling its rippling waves at their feet, the Freshmen en- joyed their lirst social gathering. Interesting games were played, after which all gathered around the camp-iire and roasted weiners and toasted marshmallows- and all the while curiously in the heavens the star twinkled happily as if to say, Happy future to this my class. The second year came to the same adventurous class. 1926-'27 found forty- four members, and gleaming in the eyes of these students there has appeared something of the star. Twinkling with determination the eyes of fourty-four students turned again to school days. This year the class chose for leaders: presi- dent, Boyd Myersg vice-president, Annie Laurie Smith 5 secretary, Dortha Cline. Through their guidance and the co-operation of the class, an unusual year passed. The Sophomore Class made a good showing in all sports and carried high honors in the literary contests. , One cold, bleak january night the inhabitants of Bridgewater wondered and exclaimed at the brilliancy of a certain star which was seen gliding across the heavens. But the Sophomore Class of 1926-'27 did not wonder-it was their star guiding them to the school building for their annual class party. When the star reached the High School it stopped in its flight and stood still-a beacon light for every Sophomore. The star smiled brightly on the boys and girls as they passed up the walk and entered the hall, which was beautifully decorated with the class colors, Blue and Silver. The old halls rang with the laughter of happy boys and girls,'and their merry voices echoed and re-echoed through the building. Game after game was played, and late in the evening delicious refreshments were served. ln 1927-'28 there appealed the guiding star and the eager, anticipating fol- lowers. New hopes, new aspirations, new longings throbbed in the bosom of each. Throughout this glorious year the forty-three achieved great things. The fairer 1 1 xvqf-. ry P W1 itll , lf? ,- . S' .1- , -'T N sf' if-12 ff k U c M Qc ,Zvi . r I I V, Y .aff ii l929 A We sv -1 X .ox ----. v.,. W-- .AGA X 'f ql 'mK ..,4, W..- h,, -.,-,,,,.,............. - ,... . .,,. --..-. .. ,Q . -- - . -- -1.1--21:1 ' g ,, portion of the class became leaders in the field of athletics. Both boys and girls participated in the literary contests. Under the controlling hands of Ray Crist as president, Thelma Burgess, vice-president, and Margaret Miller secretary, the junior class made records that will go reverberating through the silent walls of History. 'Q The crowning social event of the year was the 'lunior-Senior entertaimnent. Again the star which has so faithfully guided this eager group of knowledge seek- ers appeared in the sky. It shone with a brilliancy and luster never equaled be- fore. The event of the night was one of unusual merriment. Gaiety reigned supreme as the night progressed during the playing ofmany fascinating games. This night was one of unequaled enjoyment. To add greater pleasure and satis- faction, bountiful refreshments were served in paper baskets made of the class colors. One entertaining feature of the party was the unique decorative effect representing the beauties of the night. Fir trees, resembling a park, softened the effect and added such a lu1'e to the atmosphere that one could imagine the pres- ence of Dryads and Elfm Nymphs. The broadcasting station, B. HQS., sent out an interesting program in which the high lights of the class featured. The final year had come. The crowds of youths who had followed the star so wisely in the past had at last come to their Senior year. Fearless, now, the searchers and followers after wisdom have come to the plain, and opening before them are new vistas stretching out. During their Senior year eachiimem- ber standing on the summit of achievement, faced bravely the coming struggle with Life. To keep this band in control, the leading hand of Pink Bowers was chosen for president, Katherine Stokes vice-president, Minnie May secretary. But did this class of 1928-'29 with forty-four members, because of the serious intent on Purpose, forget to mingle socially? No. The lirst of the fes- tivities was a chestnut hunt at McDowell. Hallowe'en night, Clifford Riddel entertained the class at a masquerade party at his home. lNe had a lovely, spooky time. Yet this was not all. This adventurous band of pilgrims gathered one night at the school hall in school garments for a Good Times party. Then be- cause this illustrious class was interested in history and historical events, they celebrated George VVashington's Birthday by giving a party at the school hall. Easter Monday this class gathered beneath the willows on the banks of North River for an outdoor picnic. The weather man allowed the mercury to fall so low that instead of a weiner roast on the river banks they went to Miss Sanger's home and enjoyed an oven weiner roast. The record of the graduating class lies' before you. lt is not more illustrious than others, perhaps, but to those of Bridgewater High School during the past four years it is a thing-vital, real, earnest. History must be a cold, impersonal thing to be true. Keats has said, Beauty is truth, truth is beauty. And so it is-may the ever-present Truth in Living continue to be the Beauty of the Senior Class of 1929. BLANCHE VVRTGHT TRRNE IQNTCELY ALVA Amos: ,W .' 'l9E29 I X 4.7 PS! Q SL Sw. A ,1 x,,.5w,' ,gntlit ., .f.:3kklV' EW .. QQ.. s...--.,-....... Yi, Q-'T .. 1 1BrvamIPt5 Some future day When skies are grey, And dreaming iills your mind, You're apt to see In memory The school you left behind. The days of gloom, In the old senior room Before your gaze shall rise 3 Dear pals so bold, And teachers of old Again shall pass your eyes. And only then XV ill you begin To know how much you love The senior room T The halls of gloom .Xnd winding stairs as well. 'Twas here you learned, 'Twas here you earned The things you'll get from life., Here were you taught, And here you fought Your first world-centered strife Y ou'll miss the days, Y ou'll miss the ways Of life at B. H. S. You'll feel again As sad as then- The day you Went away. VVhat true student Will soon forget The joy that has been his? So try to show Before you go, How dear the old school is! -TQATHILRIIN L H STOKES 1929 I-Hzml... ...V .. .. . 7 ....L-..4-t......,e WW ,,.,,,,,,., ,A .fag ,A WT 9 it 5 'ILQgfjQQQlQQQQ'QQQ., Q,,.f.::.f.,,, , :- il ' ,, glQ,.,,f 'M 'i'CMI 'M7'w'-I1- X -gun ,1 x: f' Gllami Hliitu Ruby VV.: Rachel, how did you enjoy the 'King of Kings' last night ? Rachel F.: Oh! the 'king' didn't come. Margaret M.: X-Vhat is a class hit? . Thelma B.: i'Punk Myers. Clifford R. Cin Englishj : Now ain't that nauseatin'. VVe wonder why Esther prefers jumping out windows rather than walking out doors? Agnes: Can you please tell me why black cows don't give chocolate milk? Carl Hess thinks a city fire plug is a drinking fountain. Vergie: Miss Goodwin, will this recipe get stiff when it is cold? Robert G. thinks the town gas house is where people go to gas. Pink Bowers: Bridgewater's a great place. Cameron, E.: And how's that? b Pink : Down at the post office you can buy a five-dollar money order for three cents. Ray Crist Cto Louis, who was hanging around the Freshman roomj : Louis, Mr. Suter wants you. Lady fto Helen SJ : How many subjects are you carrying, Miss ? Helen S.: Carrying one and dragging three. Miss Cabell fto Frank CJ : VVhat makes you think Caesar was stabbed by a woman? Frank: Because he yelled 'Oh Brutusf Miss Rowan Qto Vlfendellj : In what condition was Napoleon at the end of his time ? Wendell: Dead, ' p Opal Cto Fredal : Oh, I went riding with Clemet last night. Freda: Oh, how did you like 'him ? Opal: VVell, he's either a gentleman or a fool. Rachel fto Horaeej : Ah, Horace, you look like you were in love. Horace: Oh, I just got intergestionf' Mr. Miller: Listen, don't spit on the Hoot. Francis H.: VVhat's the matter? Floor leak ? Paul Painter: Did you ever hear of Shoe College? That's where I'm going next rear. C Clemet: NVhy, no, what kind of a school is it? Paul: It's higher than Oxford. Agnes: VVhat did you do with that darling costume you wore to the party? . Margaret: I glued it in my scrap book. - .dx X. - ENN 1929 Fl T-k ',1 ,,.-.- V - ---iv iv'-ff' YH ' ' -' ' ,,e5ffsQifix - ,' . ,l 1 , ,, A.d.. 1. ,-jgjglfip 1 . ---'f It-'Xt Q-Tffifgf' E1 1 ' Ji--l M H 7 - -fv-'- ---- ---- W icy? .1 i Mr. Suter Cin biology classj : Sallie, 1131110 three things containing starch. l Sallie: Two cults and a collar. Boob: ulJOl1,l you tl1i11k l write a business hand ? Hubert K.: Say, Sallie, can't you get n1y Chrysler i11 011 that picture? Miss Goodwin: Ruby, what do you think will be the most useful object i11 your future l1ome ? ' ' Ruby XY.: The Cuppsf' K A Strang-Lady: Young 111811, would you like to join the Salvation Army P Garland, M.: No! Hlho are tl1ey fighting F Mrs. Riddel: Clifford, what makes you think your Sunday School teacher never takes :1 bath P ' Clifford: VVell sl1e savs she never does anvthin ill mrivate sl1e wouldn't do in 1ublic, 1 . , E' I One romantic night Lavelle took Leola to .loe's place. The anxious waiter came round: W'ell! VVhat for you P f'Leola K.: I'll take a banana split, Red: Oh, go 011, have a whole banana. 1 ain't tight. Miss Sanger Cto Gladys TJ : XN'hat is it calorie P Gladys T.: lt's tl1e row of seats just behind the balcony. Mr. Myers: Boyd! VK'hat's this 60 doing o11 your report card? Boyd: l'lt's just the temperature of the room. Aunt Mattie: Daughter, is that young 1112111 of yours getting serious 5 Helen G.: I think l1e is, Auntie. When he first called, he sat all evening with a post- card album on his k11ees. Next time l1e took the poodle-dog ou his lap. I am hoping it will soon he my turn. ,R 1 1 eg L- -ga' --1 , iff Ygg X Su:N1oR CHEST - K. SJ' L- , 1 Q J Q x Y ix Q3 N A . .,,.-.....-,. - ---,..-- . ,- F Q , 53 fffwx . ... . .,.'Y ,. ,',. A. .4,xx v4 - ., A,,.,,-.X.M-. '-QA N K .w- i ... Qxlli bw QQ Y R:-STS. .trys 5 . 131 .9 ffsiif 3 X ' h' njrf-, fi -Xi ' N Xa .X -Q i SST X . MX svmx-N' A ww 4 Q x .8 fx K xw XX XFAQ N .Q X 53 Y Xkxxf S 'Si MNT Q XJ x xx X .Sw NX - 2 be N QSM 5 X x QQ .s 3 Vw X Na+. fkv SENIOR HASH ... -, 3,3 4 J 1 ff 'F '-'-??--'- , ---I-----in fum -Y... -.,.. .. .... -..- .fwf W sl.. Y,-1, W, v, an - , w r K3 mi .if O inf - Q- f ' , Y X- eww, ,ft . -l ilk, ith 'f..3'l.J. 'xlib .. , .. . X KB. It W Tir! Salutatnrg KNOXYLEDGE T GIVES me the greatest pleasure to be the honored member of the Class of F29 to welcome our parents and friends to this program. To many of us, this may be the greatest day in our lives, as it marks the division of the period of preparation from the period of service, or life, where each of us expects to accomplish something in the world. It should give every sane and thinking-person pleasant thoughts to think of the youth of America going out frotn the schools into the world, taking up its duties, engaging in its interests, and even meeting its iemptations. Surely, the tnost of us do not want this to be our stopping place. NWC wish to continue our education, or our quest for knowledge. Shakespeare has said, Ignorance is the curse of God, knowledge the wing wherewith we Hy to heaven. Also, knowledge has been termed the base of greatness, and in this age, an individual is continually seeking greatness. Let us think of knowledge as that of knowing the thing, instead of knowing about the thing. Xbfe may exhaust many text-books and pass many creditable examinations and think we know a great deal. And we may know' a great deal about 'things Yet--when we find something to do and try to dh it, we find also very quickly that we know very, very little of the thing itself. May we learn this also: that knowledge is not what some other man knows and tells ns, but that knowledge is that which is made known to us by the thing we have found to do. So knowledge is to be had not from books alone, but rather from life. Idleness is a vicious ignorance, and those who do the most are wisest. The great statesman, Daniel NYebster, said, Knowledge, in truth, is the great sun in the tirmament. Life and power are scattered with all its beams. We may call ourselves thinkers when we are only listeners or receivers. Thinking the thoughts of others is a delightful pastime and profitable, but it is not really thinking. Knowledge is of two kinds. VVC know a subject ourselves, or we know where we can find information upon itf' said Johnson. One may be blessed with a good memory and thus cheaply acquire .11 reputation for great wisdom, just as one, if he happens to be born with a nose of uncommon length, may attract the attention of the world. Great thoughts are often repeated thoughtlessly. Of course, from this we may say that our school days were wasted. and what we call our education all a mistake. This attitude is wrong. The trouble is that we may consider our education complete, when we are only ready to begin. Let us now think of the words of Elihu Burritt, Knowledge cannot be stolen from us. NNe may be poor. anti the sheriff may come and sell out furniture, or drive away our cow, or take our pet lamb, and leave tis homeless and penniless, but he cannot lay the law's hand upon the jewelry of our minds. Knowledge has been classed as one of the thirteen truly great things of life by Harold Bell Vifright, a typical modern novelist. All of us have the desire to know. Knowledge of things leads ever to tnore knowledge, even as a li-nk in a golden chain. One end of the chain may be held in one's occupation, the other somewhere beyond our sight in tlre tnists, and fast to the mighty secret of life itself. Link by link, let us determine to follow the chain. From knowing things to the knowledge of other things, let us go, even until we hold in our grip the last link-until we hold the key to the riddle-until we know the answer to the sum of life. i Let ns, as we go forth in life, remember the words of Pope when he said: A little learning is a dangerous thing: Drink deep. nr taste not the Pierian spring. --I'IORACli Cox. l ' l929 A- ik, r vrvvvn - 'K f- Y- Y VVVYV Y W WW ,,. ,,.,. ,bag ,. - -.l.- ...ll V V NIH!-H -F' FQ! I-,V FN, 1? I l Akk' uf... N A.. .., .....A--,... ....-.-,--.-l--4- , ions 1 ywfwfr 1 . W ' H , ..--,.. Igrnpherg tat-T4 Ffxr HILB on an extensive tour in the Qld NYorld in 19-ll, l, Cameron Eckard, ,L ka , Sag' X received an l1lYlIll.l10Il from the lrince of NN ales to attend a ba11q11et at Q kip. keg? w h1s palace. ,f 1 Being both curious and eager to see the beauties of thistkingdom, Ng? arr1ved.at Buckingham-the day preceding the banquet. Lett to -mysclt DJ' with leisure time, I wandered aimlessly among the stately buildings. L' rm VVhat attracted 1ny attention most was a huge mirrow. I was told that It , ' 'I Q, was tl1e famous magic nnrrow. Becormng more curious, I hastened to a Sy-'Napa guard for further explanations. He informed me that anyone who gazed in this mirror could sec any person that he wished to see. Standing before the mirror, l at lirst believed this impossible, but, presently 1ny thoughts wandered to days in B. H. S. And as I gazed, the blue waters of a peaceful ocean rolled into view. Ill the background there loomed o11e of the largest ocean liners of tl1e world. At the stern of the ship I recognized Louis I-Iupman, an old classmate, as captain. Among the passengers 1 saw two more of my classmates, Esther Miller and Gertrude Curry on their way to China as missionaries. ' Slowly the blue waters faded and there appeared all office in the XN'oolwortl1 building in New York. In this oflice sat one of the most prominent lawyers of New York, Pink Bowers. At his desk Irene Knicely gaily clicked away on l1er typewriter. The office became squirming with people, and I realized the scene had shifted to VVash- ington. Thousands of people were crowded before the Capitol. The 11ewly-elected president was giving his inaugural address. I received a pleasant surprise as I recognized tl1e president as a classmate, Horace Cox. Close by the president were seated the senators. Among them were Blanche W'right and Clifford Riddel. The crowd vanished, and a large hospital came into view. Katherine Stokes, the head nurse, was holding a conference with the other nurses, among them were Etta Miller, Vergie VVright, and Gladys Todd. llr. Garland Miller walked from the operating room, as the hos- pital passed from sight. Vifith the next vision l began to recognize more old familiar faces. Bridgewater had grown i11to a large city. The lirst attraction was a theatre owned by Lavelle Koogler. Be- fore this theatre was a large crowd of people. Frank Click, the chief ot police, was making way for the people to pass into the theatre. At the door they were met a11d ushered to their seats by Ray Crist, resplendent i11 the uniform of head usher. The curtain rose first over a lively vaudeville act in which two outstanding actors were the ,lass Singer, Carl Hess, and the da11ei11g star, Agnes Huffman. In the picture shown the most popular movie star of the day, Annie Laurie Smith, smiled at her home town audience. The theatre vanished and the Shenandoah Beauty Parlor came into view with Helen Glick and Alva Arion as her assistant. The next scene was at Richmond. The teachers of the state had gathered for their an- nual meeti11g. Minnie May presided as president of the association. I noticed in the audi- ence Dortha Cline, Mac Claytor, Rachel Funk, and Lillian Swecker. There appeared before 1ny eyes five attractive bungalows, planned by tl1e popular archi- tect, Sallie Andes. The interior of the bungalows were decorated by two noted interior decorators, Margaret Miller and l-Ielen Stoner. The o11es who are to occupy these beautiful homes are Thelma Burgess, Opal Miller, Leola Kiracofe, Freda Kiracofe, and Ruby NVine. As the scene of domestic tranquility disappeared, I was given all inside glimpse of one of the largest dairy farms ill America. The door opened i11to an otliee marked proprietors Zlllfl I saw Francis Hollen Ellltl Robert Garber discussing a new project in dairying. '.lll1Cll a large crowd came i11to view, and I saw fill exciting basketball game in progress. On the sideline, Gladys Andrew and XN'endell Mathias watched the progress of their excel- lently trained players. Myree Michael was proving an etiieient referee. H I caugl1t a brief glimpse of a western ranch. Among the cowboys I recognized Boyd . vers. An oflice of a wealthy undertaker appeared next. It was owned by Clemet Simmons. Gradually the scene changed to a large airplane. The aviators were Hubert Knott and Paul Painter. They were starting on a journey to Mars. As the airplane vanished behind the clouds, I realized the magic mirror had shown me all of my classmates at B. H. S. Each seemed successful at his chosen life work. rrllllS my visit to the Prince was doubly pleasant. x k. CAMERON ECKARD RUBY XVINE XTERGIE VVRIGHT Wigzge vw, J Lf. ' .. f -1- -- I i I 1 19159 I P 4 A Q A-. s... , ... ,,,. U. -. 1 ' 4.57am- sgdbfaffv 79 lj 1 5 gig X23 53 Q L l A 'I x : 8 4-r. .-J1!uf ,-v- g g m . F, ,W,,..eW--,..-, F ' 535,-,pair ' K - ' new-- N -who '-' Ollaza will nf 1525 E, THE class of Twenty-nine, being about to leave this sphere, in full possession of a sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. And first we do direct that our funeral services shall be conducted by our friends and well-wishers, the faculty, only enjoiniug that the funeral be carried on with all the dignity and pomp our situations in the high school scale has merited. As to such estate as it has pleased the fates and our own strong arms to give us, we do dispose of the same as follows, viz: NYC will, devise, and bequeath to our beloved juniors our classroom. Vlfe will, devise, and bequeath to the Sophomores our abundant store of knowledge. Wfe will, devise, and bequeath to the Freshmen our Senior dignity. I, Pink Bowers, will to Rudolph Myers my position as class president, having served successfully for the term. I, Margaret Miller, will to Carl Shaver my Ford in perfect condition, only minus the radiator, transmission ease, and a few spark plugs. I, Irene Knicely, will to I-lubert Eckard my Literature and Life Book IV, and am more than glad to get rid ot it. l, XN'endall Mathias, will to Marvin Swecker my ability to play basketball. l, Sallie Andes, will to janet Flory the right to be the quietest girl in school. I, Gladys Andrew, will to Dorothy Wiilcher my place as captain of the basketball team. l, Horace Cox, will to Mildred Baker my ability to argue in French class, Myree Michael, will to Arlene Kliller my melodious giggle, recommended for disturb- I, ing English class. I, Francis I-lollen, will to Leonard VVill my New Year's resolution to get to school on time. VVC, Blanche NN'right and Garland Miller, will to Carney Turner and Freda NN-'aggy -our star grades on deportment. 1, Thelma Burgess, will to Rlargueritte Miller my popularity with the boys. ' 1, Gladys Todd, will to Evelyn Carieofe my Make-up, which consists of powder, rouge, and lipstick. 1, Mae Clayton, will my popularity with the college boys to Violet Diehl. l, Robert Garber, will to Norlyn Miller a portion of my height. I, Rachel Funk, will to Louise Sours my studiousness. 1, it Cameron Eekard, will to ,Iamcs Garber a perfectly good harmonica, provided he will use to entertain the Seniors at parties. I, Ruby Wfine, will to Lottie Caricofe my curls, provided she will not bob them again. I, Clemet Simmons, will to Harold Craun my popularity with the girls. I, Gertrude Curry, will to Geneva Burgess my quiet, dignified manners. I, Frank Click, will to Marion Roller my ambitious outlook on life. I, Helen Glick, will to Kathryn Spader my ability to skip study hall. I, Opal Miller, will to Leona Rexrode my interest in Clemet Simmons and also his old property which l have collected, provided she will not let him get a date with anyone else. I, Paul Painter, will to Noah Smith the right to sleep during all dull classes. I, Freda Karicofe, will my lunch box to Kathryn Miller, provided she will not eat when the teachers are around. - l, Carl Hess, will to Homer Leavell my bashfulness, which has made me renowned. l, Clifford Riddell, will to Vl'allace Obaugh my musical ability. ' l, Lillian Swecker, will my modesty to Massey Heltzel. l, Katherine Stokes, will to Ola Anderson my Oldsmobile Roadster, provided she uses the rumble seat on Sunday as I have. I, Boyd Myers, will to Ralph Rosenberger my cow-boy ways, which have made me a popular sheik. 1 L f1l95Z'5? F Y .,4' 6. 'N-s45'i'r' 'iI?ili7'Q f,.:f: i NY:,, I, Minnie May, will to Samuel Heltzcl my curly hair, provided he will have it ntarvelled as I have done. I, Leola Karicofe, will to Xtilma Moyers my everlasting wad of chewing gum ii she will chew the wrinkles out of it. I, Louis Hupman, will my dignity to Paul Bowman. I, Vergil VVright, will my talkativeness to Ruth Cook. I I, Hilbert Knott, will to Vtfard Miller my essay on How to Bluti Your Teachers. I, Dorothy Cline, will to Bessie Huffman my humor and ability to tease and get by with it. I, Annie Laurie Smith, will to Jean Dixon my cuteness. I, Lavelle Koogler, will to Stanly Strickler my curling irons. I, Agnes Huffman, will to Janet Miller my nickname, jiggs, and l trust that it will be handed down through the ages. I, Alva Arion, will to Grace Lineweaver my quiet disposition. I, Helen Stoner, will my Florida Tan to Evelyn Liskey. I, Ray Crist, will to Edna Riddleberger my black and white scarf. I, Esther Miller, will to Eva Hess my 'winning ways, provided she uses them as I have. I, Etta Miller, will to Hazel Foster a portion of my surplus flesh, which will make her a good normal weight. Beside these enforced gifts we leave, not of necessity, but of our own free will, our blessing and a pledge of friendship from henceforth to Bridgewater High School. All the rest and residue of our property, whatsoever and wheresocver, of what nature, kind, and quality soever it may be, and not hereinbefore disposed of Cafter paying our debts and funeral expensesj, we give and bequeath to Miss Sanger, for her use and benefit abso- lutely. If she sees fit, she may use the knowledge and startling information we have given her at whatsoever times we may have had written quizzes or examinations, in the education of our younger sisters and brothers. This matter is, however, entirely at her discretion. And we do hereby constitute and appoint Miss Sanger sole executor of this, our last will and testament. ln witness whereof, we, the Class of Twenty-nine, the testators, have to this our will, written on one sheet of parchment, set our hand and seal, this thirty-tirst day of May, Anno llomini one thousand nine hundred twenty-nine. Mixxua MAY AIYREE IXIICHAEL HELEN STONER g 1929 as xf'Xa 9 ngqs, Q52 'K f vs 'Aff wr 1-is owne! x+f:es QQQBQQ si, . ,I. . r , 'i f QQ , we KX-. ,pw V 'N' l Seruirr illttthrt' than Iliamr HERE are many people who wish to become famous, who fail to gain the world's applause. Those whose efforts are for their own selfish ends, to gain self-glory, seldom win, for the world honors only those who serve her efficiently and willingly. Many have achieved fame. Probably some of them had wanted it, although certainly not many have worked wholly and selfishly for that purpose. Abraham Lincoln, the rail-splitter, probably dreamed of the day when he would fill the President's chair, but when the time came for him to fulfill those solemn duties, hc thought only of the great need of his country, and of the service hc could render. Consequently, Lincoln's work was one of the most commendable of all time, and he is re- membered and loved hy every loyal American. Galli-Curci, the most famous opera singer, said that the greatest thing in life is to learn to keep out of competition. Galli-Curci did not mean one should not compete with others in order to rise in his field of service, because .Galli-Curci herself certainly is a great com- petitor in her field of arts. In this her statement can he applied to any lows the crowd, who tries to keep instance Galli-Curci was talking about money, although kind of vain competition. The person who always fol- up with too many things, and who tries to be first in every race cannot expect to succeed. Never you mind the crowd, lad, Nor fancy your work won't tell. The work is done for that, lad, To him that doeth it well. Fancy the world a hill, lad, Look where the millions stop. Yotfll tind the crowd.:-it the base, lad. There's always room at the top. The heights by great men reached and kept, lX'ere not attained by sudden flight, lint they, while their companions slept, XXX-re toiling upward in the night. Our chosen work demands our best efforts, though we need some variety to balance our lives and give spice to our days. This brings us to another point, choosing that work. A lot has been said about choosing our life work, and still it is a problem left for each one of us to settle for himself. Cer- tainly we want to choose the work for which we are best fitted, so that we can perform it with enough credit to give us satisfaction. Even if one does not stand first, to know that one has served to the best of one's ability, and that one is of some use to the world, is su- preme enjoymcnt. Ahove everything else, one must enjoy one's work. Some may achieve great success, and reach the world's highest mark of fame. Yet fame is only an empty bubble and soon loses its glamor. Then, what difference does it make if one has the world at one's feet? However, if one find joy in one's work, he may go on his triumphant way, missing not a bit of the happiness of life. Xl'0rk then for pleasure, Paint or sing or carve The thing ,thou love-st, Though the body starve, XYho works for glory Misses oft the goal, XYho works for money, Coins his very soul. - Work for the work's sake Then, and it might he That these things shall he added unto thee. Choose the work you can perform with greatest credit, the work you most enjoy. Pre- pare to serve the world, not to gain fame, for the servant is the greater. May we always re- member our class motto, Service rather than fame. -SALLIE Axmzs. fe-Hugs esssa fWrl929 e-me t W , -'rr XX X Q 9 ,X 'xx '- K Y, ,X .FW ,.gQ1g,f'.,:Q,: . 3. yyfix 1-M1414 f AQi3f f'3X W 1 5 M A-X.f-K?1X k y xg. V VW in X X X X if X L1:6W5-f'-'5FfJ'?'1'::?5iQA 5 X K X X X- . 4 X 3? ?g'3S1W3FW-'.'2ExX.iTSQKSN XX L EQ- Fixx, .WX L S Q X X X X Eff 1 KX iNTT 'lk-i2:SiV':k-Si 'if' ' : ' W K X 5 L .5 L X 1 X X ' XX Y ' i X X XX . ,MW ,-U, A - X 1 A :X f 2g3QgZj:g'12?fQ'f3QS-5335331215 X- Q XQX ix .X fn ' X X - x XA- . 3 -Mex. X 'Q if M -A X X -' -A - ' Q wXSN3A..gx:?-B35X-Nsq:r.r?QN'gXmQX - X w,xSxg,qq',fX.xm Xxxxtg,-Rx,-XXXXX X S :X Q- . 11,55 X,'Qm'51's Na.CN1'4:',1' L- NX S Xkfgfk-QQ X: X . f - nw-X X -X--hw X 'X -b A M. X V A X W K Qi Q X-'QQ Ski 5 Q My X N XXXL XX .MGX X?-X l X N X ,X 9 X X 'lxgbgiix X 5 ,XX . X X X XX X K X. X X - 3 x 5, , SS XR . xx :X Xi XX S SS XWXA KXXQ, Xg Q 513 - S A J fi' 4 N ' if - X k X X XXX -sg X x.x,, .xxx I f l, , . fx4f Q 1 pi1 r1fif 21 X- '- ..fk.4.YxYxL ' 5, jx ,ffj XPxl'1f,..l1. -941 . , . ' ' H ' 1cXl3':flgf ffm' W ' .xx mwffwaff o AW? K? Jumoas W fmexmvamnmmmmmaii 'xxx N 'ci L' 0 fx- V . fa A ' 'AN ,A - ..h Yet 'fi Mn L p4 5 53 ' + J ' N4 . ,Q KlAlev1N N. SUTICR Hruwrury M1'1l1In'1' FRANCES L. CAm:1.1. Clam A d'z-'i.wr 3Iuuinr GDrga11izatin11 V COLORS MOTTO FLOWER Grvcn :md Gold Nv'Z'vr U11l1rvf1urvd Laurel OFFICERS Runonvn Klwzus .......... .................. ............... 1 ' l'c'.Vl.dt'I1f XYOODROXY S-'1'u.w'1rr:m1 AN .... ........ ' ...... . . ....,.... I 'im'-P1'v.vz'dvnf MARQLUIQRITE Rl11.l.r:R ........ .... . Ym'l'v!ary and Tn'a.v11rv1' MR. Sl l'l-ix .............. ........ I immrary AICIIIDIV' X'lUI.Ii'l' DH-IHI. I - , , - ,, Rlmmlpu MYERS s- ...................................,................. ..... . IIIIHUI Edztou mix JH 4 in ls 'f.iQ3.rR2 'f,b -s. - , - A lggg M , 3:51, 1 A r -ef-wr . EDGAR RUDOLPI-l MYERS PUNK , ' ll. H. S. 'TA fu'r,m11'.r .viazrvrily ix Io bv 2'nIucd allow ull . other 7.'ll'fIll'.Y,,, Q President Class '28-'29: Junior Editor '29: Captain Class Baseball 228: Baseball Team '27-'ZS-'29g F. F. A. 26327- '28-'29g Class Basketball 'Zh-'27-'2S: Class Baseball '20-'27- 'ZSQ Class Volleyball '26-'27-28: Vice-President nf Class '20-'27: parts in plays: Come Out of lt - John Bunt g Member of Monogram Club '27-'28, 28329. Rl ARG UER l TTE RATHRYN Rl ll.LER Mums 1'1l bv nzvrry and free I'll bv .md for nobody. Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Class '28-'29: Chair- man of Program Committee Adelaide Baylor Club '28-'29g Class Volley Ball Team 126-'27-'28-'29: Class Basketball Team '20-'27: Captain Class .Basketball Team '2S: parts in plays: Wl1o's Crazy Now? - Snowball Q Betty's Paris Flat -- Bettyi'g Come Out of lt - Silvia NYOOI IROVY STRANYI JERMAN Vl'oonY ll. H. S. Noi foo .wl'io11.v, not loo gayj But altogether a jolly good fellow. Manager Baseball Team '29g Class Basketball '28-'29: Basketball Team '28-'29: Class Vice-President '28-'20: Vice-President of F. F.-A. '28-'29: Class Baseball 'Z6-'27- 228: Baseball Team 'ZSQ Volleyball '26-T273 Member of Monogram Club '28-'29. VIOLET EIJZABETH IJIEHI. 1 loc'roR Silo ix lruv fo luv' work and frirnd.v. Junior Editor '28-229: Secretary and Treasurer of Ju' nior Adelaide Baylor Club '28-'29: junior Librarian '28- '29g lTennis '2Sg parts in plays: ullettyls Paris Hat - Bel e. CARL JOSEPH SHAVER lv. ls. H. s. , fl frm' frivnd, a rcol xporff' Class Basketball '26g'27-'28: Volleyball '26s'27, '27-i28, '28-'29g Vice-President Class '27-'28g Vice-President Junior League,527-'28g Baseball '2S: Basketball '28g Tennis Club 'Z7-'2S- ...9. ' GLADYS ARRETTA EDXYARDS . Gl..xnYs Q A jolly good .rfforf in rain or .v1n'nr. Adelaide Baylor Club '28-'29: Class Basketball '26-'27, K '28-'29g Class Volleyball '26-'27, 'QS-'29g parts in plays: 5 Betty's Paris Hal. 3 E E - 'l. 9 52 9 -is ks! niggft R I -if -' 1' 93 , ' V. F A s' '. A Q N. A 'Sigh X Rx, ff'-fi 705' aff is . ., , -,e.,f ,e -- a-.-1g1.1'i PEARLE KATHRYN MILLER u1N:l'l l'lliu ll. H. S. Sl1v has altuayx u rllvcrfzll fzm'. ' Class Basketball '26-'27e'28g Volleyball T20-'27-'2S: Track '20-'27g Vice-President Adelaide Baylor Club: Basketball Team '28-'29g Monogram Club '29. HAROLD Wll.l.lAM CRAUN Tun My mind to IHC' rl lsingdom ix. F. F. A. '26-'27-'28-'29: Secretary of F. F. A. 'Z9g Class Xolleybiul '27-'ZSQ Class llaseball ,273 Member Debating cam '1. MARION JEAN lJlXON NJ!-IANN . A .vtatu-rc tally 1 Inm- A dumpy ivornazzf' Class Volleyball '26-'27g Class Basketball '26-'27-'28: Secretary :uid Treasurer of Class '27-'28g parts in plays: Betty's Paris Hat, Come Out of lt -Ru!h : Adelaide llaylor Club '28-'29. EDNVARD HOMER LEAVEL Homin UA man-a frivud-a gvnllvman-and u jolly good fallow. Class llaseball '26-'27-'ZS3 F. F. A. '26-'27-28329: Vol- leyball '26-'27-,2S. OLA LEONA ANI JERSON KlU'r1 ' Good nalurv .vparklrx in lzvr sight. Class Basketball Team 228929: Adelaide llaylor Club '28-'29g Tennis '29. HERBERT LEON HOLLEN IIHRRBYI Quiet, cheerful, and of good rbputv. H710 co-nld bv more? Class Baseball '26-'27-'28-'29g Volleyball '26-'27-'28: Sergeant-of-Arms F. F. A. '28-'29g F. F. A. '26-'27-'2S- 1 '29: Baseball Team '20. 5 1929 g 'K ..,,, - ,J-I ,---- ,,1,,,,-q.., , -.., as, ,uv ., Nagy...- 1 V - f . as 5 Sflzifg? Q inn--W -C--M-ii Qf im -Q-M?ff PAUL HOOVER llOkYKlrXN, JR. Doe, ll. ll. S. n , Hllrrvv your ro11'r'ifIi011.v and xtnnd firm. Tennis Club '26-'27-'28-2293 Public Speaking '27-'23s Junior Historxan '29g Monogram Club ,ZS-'29g part an play: 'LlTetty's Paris Hat. ZELDA A. ADAMS Zm.n.-x ' Sln' who .mycfll lifflv tldnkvflz -m-Hall. Class Vollevball '26-'27-,281 Class Basketball '26-'27-'ESQ Adelaide Bayflor Club '28-'29g Track '27-'2Sg Monogrzun Cluh '28-'29, , - SAMUEL CLINTON HELTZEL, JR. SAM ll. H. S. Worry I ham' m z'rr NIt'f.H Class Baseball '26-'27-'ZSQ Class Basketball '20327-9285 Class Volleyball '26-'27-'2S: Basketball Team '28-'29g llase- ball Team '27-'28-'29g parts in plays: Who's Crazy Now? - Convict : Come Out of It -- Harold. MARY E'l'l-IEL XVRIGHT E1'H1aL Lighi of heart, light of .vfvp Quirk of wit and full of pup. Class Volleyball '26-'27-'ZSQ Track '27-'2S: parts in plays: Sarah Lang in Come Out of lt. NOAH IAPHETH SMITH SMITH ' Sim'vrv and truv I ,vfri-zu' in all my bvxl Io du. F. F. A. '26-'27-'28-'29g Class Baseball '26-'27: Class Volleyball '26-'27-'2S. LUCILLE VIRGINIA M ILLER H,-xssx ' Jolly, yvf .vilm-w. ' Class Basketball '26-'27-'ZSQ Class Volleyball '26-'27-l2S: President of Junior Adelaide Baylor Club '28-'29. 1929 f '1- , . w,.,,,,V,,,H,,I,,,,,... .,-.,-, vw , -.,. . ,Y H+..,,,,.,... 1-V v f .V . .-.- f- W-yum -. I f-affix: fs MQ -A .n.., .:,, --N .1 +7fQxfW- Mx C- . ,.. C. C, -, . .,. ,. A ,C s,,.w....,,,-s.-.,-4....--...M fff-1 ,, ix .--.,,gs,,,g,,,,,I WC-, ,-.-,,,..-, .-.s--... HQ.--fi PEARLE BEATRI CE CLAYTOR UPRRACHERU if A mf-rry heart govx all flu' day. Tennis '23-'29: Volleyball '26-'27-'23-'29: Adelaide Hay- l1?rlClnhg '28-'29g part in plays: Luc1ous in Come Out 0 t.' NYILTON V. FUNKHOUSER BILLY Study is a ':u1'arine.v.v of fleslzf' F. F. A. '26-'27-'28-'29: Volleyball '26-'27-'2Sg Class llasehall '26-'27, 27328: Reading '2b. CONJETTA MAE FLORY uSAI.I.II2 ' Tim way to lmrv frivndx ix fo bv unc. Adelaide llaylor Club '23-'203 XYaitress in ullctty's W Paris Hahn WARD SAMUEL MILLER ' MILLER 0 .vlvvpg it is a blavxcd thing from polv to polvf' Class Ilnseball 'zs-'29. ' - MILDRED CATHERINE BAKER UIIEE VVEi: HN tongue is on- u pizfol, ' If ways at both ends. Captain Class Volleyball Team '27-'28g Pgblic Speaking '27-'2S: Adelaide Baylor Club '28-'29g Tennis '29. JOHN MARVIN SVVECKER JoNN1E It',v a grmt plague' I0 bv Iwo ffj 1mnd.v0m.v a man. F. F. A. '26-'27-'285 Class Basketball '26-'27-'28-'293 Class Baseball '26-'27-,28-'29g Volleyball '26-'27-'28-'29: Iiasketlmll Team '28-'29g parts in plays: XVho's Crazy N0w? : Come Ont of ltl'- Ben. ' 19:29 .. , , -i.,,,,,,,,,,, ., , sw , NM. - --A --'fs-'AQ--f 7 v-W-A --'--- ------f 155191 Fl -lf Ys1--v-- f- - dm A -i- ll - r. rhbnvn , m'f T1 X , .j,.3i.a..,if,, X X' 1 kk 1 5,1 , Q,- CARNEY' ELDRIDGE TUNER . Bu: Bm. Talking is btit an idle tvasiv of tinrcf' Jllzageball Team '27-'28-'29: Volleyball '27-'28g F. F. A. L7-' . JANET CORDELIA FLORY UJANETU Spf-ak but little and well If you 'would bv e.vlee1m'd a woman of nzvritf' Sophomore Librarian '28-'29. MARION FLOYIPJ, ROLLER , PETE ' llf'orry and I lmvc never nuff. Class Baseball '2Sg Class Basketball 'ZSQ Tennis Club 20: Cheer Leader of School, MARGARET KATH RYN SANDY UAIAGGIEU Gvnflc of spvcclr, bvl1vj'im'nt of mind, Ifnr may wr .vvarrll brforv fm' find .fl lwart .ro lrur, and our .vo kind. JAMES DINKLEAGARBER JIM Tlu' .vnrvst way not to fail is to drrtvrnzinv to succeed. F. F. A. '27-'28, 'ZS-'29. BERTHA AREY RIVERCOMB BERTHA Quiet and xhy, reserved and frnc, M-nth rr-.vpm't to l1vr ix duo. Momber of Adelaide Baylor Club '2S-'20. 1929 3 4.x-........,,..4..,...Lx.Lxnr.., ., nf .,-fy, .4b.,X Q.. QQ in ss: 3 575. 9:91 wt g 1 ---- L Gi-A. .,,Y . ,.--,,-----..-.-il y -I .. ,Y-,-Y-n.-: ,,.. -.1-...--, .-.. .-.E W..- w fkl,i 1 5 i x lx... .f .- S- LEONA MABEL PAINTER uBliCKlliU 'lil1v tvorldiv lm bvllvr if tw' wuz-ry, Lzfclv 110 Iongvr if 'wc IHl!'l'j'.D Adelaide Baylor Clnb '23-'20, YIOLA ELIZABETH COFFMAN Viola UIVIIPII donv by lmr 'tis well donv. ' Adelaide llayler Club '28-'29: Class Basketball '28-'2'fl. EVELYN SAUNDERS CARICOFE MoI.1.Y She -is always the salma. Adelaide Baylor Club 'ZS-'29, Hi-XZEL MARGARET FOSTER HAzEL Silvm'c ix more golden than words. Adelaide llaylor Club '28-,29, HELEN MARGARET KIMBLE A 'iHlELlEN,, - NSU!! tvainr ru-ns dvvf'. ' Vollegzball '27-'28-'29: Adelaide Baylor Club :ZS-'29g As- sistant reshman Librarian '28-'29. RUTH VIRGINIA COOKE KlRUTH!! l She is fu-st the sweet, qu-ie! kind. Class Basketball '28-'29g Tennis '29g Junior Adelaide Baylor Club '28-'29. 1929 s s gl at . X ,. , rl ,Hel-. .- 41- --, v'f,2, 'l- X ' RUBY NIARY RIVERCQRIB Runx ' Quietly she 'worked away, Faithful to curl: duty. Adelaide Baylor Club '28-'29. 3lumnrn Oh we're the jolly Juniors, Our work is almost done 5 One year till we'll be Seniors, Diplomas then be won. 'Tis thirty-seven in number, Our progress you can seeg Sometimes we stop and wonder, What we will ever be. The wreath for those contending VVe soon can hope to gaing . NV ith mountain laurel blending, We'll plod the way to fame. 1929 --vETHEL WRIG1-rr Fun Q U he A il l . -.-. 'I -, ,.,,,.. -- M... -...... li.. .. W , v -.---W-Q- 4-.. Xtra lluninr Gllana Eiatnrg SYNOPSIS ACT I. TIM 1a-1926- '27 ' The act opens on September thirteenth, when fifty-four boys and girls seek admission to Bridgewater High School. They are bewildered and confused at the strange surroundings. They recover from their confusion and recognize their need of some one to lead and protect them. They effect the following organization: RALPH Rosianrn-:Rosa .... . ........... ........ P resident RUDoLPH NIYERS .... Viva-President Bnssna HU!-'FMAN .... .Secretary Miss CORA CLICK ...........,......................... Honorary Member In March a very strange thing takes place. The Freshman Class decides to have a backward party. On the appointed night, many appear dressed backwards. In spite of their discomfort, everyone had an exciting time. This act closes with the promotion of GREEN Freshmen to XVISE Sophomores. e ACT Il. 'FIM iz-1927-'28 This act is opened by the appearance of a homely assortment of Hfty-three boys and girls. You would hardly recognize this group as that which made its first appearance in Act I. They seem to be quite confident of themselves. They have a reason for this. They are now Sophomorcs--Nlfise Sophomores. After much consideration and delay they elect these otiicers: HUBERT ECKARU ........ President CARL Sn.wEu .... Vin'-President JEAN Dixon .... ........ Secretary MR. SUTER .....,..... , .............................. Honorary Membvr The annual social of the class was .an important event. It was an enjoyable occasion. The class was quite successful m athletics. This closes with the awarding of seven athletic and three. literary monograms to the followers of Mr. Hubert Eckard. ACT IIT. b TI ME-1928-'29 On September seventeenth, a silent and thoughtful body of thirty-eight pupils gathered in the halls of Bridgewater I-li School, opening the third act of their high school career. Shortly after the opening of this act, the class selected its otiicers for the year with the fol- lowing results: Runorrn ATYERS ...... . . . . . . . . . ........................ . ..... .Prrridcnt VV oonkow STRAWDIERM AN .... .... V irc-Pre.r-idrut 1'TARGUIiRI'1'TE M1I.1.ER ...... . . . ....... .Secretary MR. SUTER ...... . ........... .. .... ......... H ouorary Member The members of this group contributed in a large measure to the success of both basket- ball and baseball teams by their untiring efforts. The class was also quite successful in the literary contests. A high point in Act III was the evening of entertainment provided by our Honorary Member on April twelfth. A CT IV. T 1 M E-SU M MER or 1929 DREAMING! DREAMINGH UREAMING!!! Dreaming of senior lories and the victor of the Class of '30. g Y -PAUL Bowman. il929e '..-1 4ziaSg'4 ' -wJY.-':- , f LH- QM: S.NAJ...g X-,N -fi I' fd , , 'M L, , ,, V --:E fi. z3....,...... Y ff x'Qri 69 4,33 r1,g j,. WP 4fSYEii'kZai,?f AX We a r' - X 4945.9 46 XX 'Q sy N XX 'V' SUPHUNOHES Aly W gX km K XY R Xkx, fx-Q .f Xb! 'N X ,Wm Y ATN In I 5 A .IIKAN 4 A rx 'YS5 K xzqmmkmmk mkgi yy 2fQ f 0 X ' ' A Q ew Q S iff A 4 1 1. . H SAX ' N X X r ' X- c X K M wi ig 1 Q ll, CQ at-ft lxxf' X-H 1' 7 ' '1' V Q mftkvym p .If iw S 4511? 'Q K XX U lm , XixX-:X-f-if fi ' Mi ' ' Q L 5 ?j Xxwkx Q, 7- W 1 ' 3 4 P X ' X 1 4if 'f , ,k V 2: 1, Q ff gflusgqf 11.1 Qfe'3Qf5k 11, . J Myw',xf,ffw?y3f ,lRX mf, 1 ug ! 5fIi'lxg1iZ'?'XlFl Nxfhlx Jjqx viz' 1 v! ,Avlr ,N 4 .f V f .4 M Wx fv X N PM ', I V Ml' N 'fn . ', , 'lgvxqfx I 1 XXX LANQKQLJ4? I VV, t A ' i 'KIM we-:AL5 ,x 'l4l V' b WI Wh: !,k'Jr,F Lx..,I-M x wr TELX5 -'Q 4,1 1 ilibg fl,-fl g 1 'W' , ,ffm,f1, w1m.v-I1-M .' N Q 'f - f P .. w,.' 1x.,1sWf.xw', we gm VX Y v iv v Y D . ii xl? nf ..---,,.4,.........Wf.A, . I i I 1 , 1 ws w 4 , .X M ,f 1flififlilQ , Q W' Q 'L , ,PW-mfifza ' ' I 1 5 Q Q . E 1 S A g r I IN 'x 1 ,, il 11 Q, V 5 5 Q - VVILLIE C. Q.'ULLEN Q Honorary Jfvnzbvr 1 f Class A dvixm' f I V 1 - ' 5 Q Snphnmnrv QEFLIEIIIIZEITIIIII 1 V MoTTo O Q Not af our goal, but rvarl1iug. 5 i COLORS FLOWER I if QITCCII Ellld VVIIHC I-Igngygucklg E S E , RALPH Roslmmzumzl-:R ................... ............. I 'rvsidcni l 1 Blsssuz Hulfl-KMAN ..... ............... .......... I 7 irv'Prv.vidvnf 1 IJAPHNA Soum-:R .... Svrrriary-Trvfunrvr 5 LI-IONA Rr-:xxzornc ' C1 H Fd. Q 5 3 XNAl.l.ACli Omuuu ' ' ' fm ' 'mm ' N il Mlss VV1I.I.1lc CULLEN ............................................. 1 ..... Honorary Mvmbvr ii Q Q W Q I Eg ' il 1 E J I J 5. 'L N i Y 1 1 3 P! 5 O . 15 A N M.. .,,.-..,,,,.W..-,,-.9OO,.....m,,m,, 3 in gg ,M ww? Q , A ' ,f 'H J . 4.4 ' l.. - , SOPHOMORES .wi . gh XI V0 SK 5011, QM 'Lb Dlx e4 xr Qxwlwlrg . 5 9 . AE 'fa f '- . . - -, ,--,,.-.,....,...-...,.-v.,-,.,,,. -. .T I 'A-, ig, l I ', Q3 -'----- A -A A- -- 'A -A--V-,-.--,.4- , ,,,, 1, ' '-I' ... ,..,..- ' 'vC.Y?'fJ! BEATRICE ADARIS GENEVA BURGESS LOTTIE CARICOFE Nl-ARY CLICK EDITH CRAUN HAZEL ECRARD IQATHLEIEN FRY MANIIE HOOXVER Bl-ZSSIE HLYFFLIAN HAZEI. JONES HARRY DOVEL FRED GLADWELL DENNIS HCOVER GEORGE ROBERT F LORY RUSSEL HLTFFLIAN HOSIQIN LANDES NVALTER LEAVEL VVALLACE OBAUGH CARL RHODES RALPH ROSENBEIQGIER Snphnmnrr 131111 EDNA SIIAFFER IVA SIMMONS MARY SIMMONS IDAPH NA SOUDER Ii.-XTHERI N E S IIADER I DOROTHY XIV I LOII ER LOUISE SOURS CLARA WERNER MARTIN CARICOFE JENNINGS CARRIER DOLD COFFMAN 1929 DOROTHY IQISER PIIYLLIS KOOGLER HOPE LAMDES GRACE LINEXVEAVER EVELYN LISKEY TIIELMA LONG ARLENE MILLEIQ JANET NIILLER WILMA IVIOYERS LEONA REXRODI5 ROY SHANK FOREST SHAVER RIDGI-:WAY SNELL STANLEY STRICKLI-IR HLTNTER THOMAS JANSSEN TUMER HAROLD WILCHER LEONARD WILL EVERETTE WINE HUBERT WINE LA I Jprlul.- .Y - Q 'B Y as ., ' Nun fx f -' wir. P 1 A513 . . f 'Y-815,25 -- H ....-..., A- W..- --..,.. H, ,e,,,,,,-,N,,,,,M,,,, Snphnmnre Ullman 15119111 Sophomores! Sophomores! Let us rise And to the world proclaim- Makes no difference how the skies, We are Sophomores just the sameg VV e are Sophomores in our workg We are Sophomores in our playg VV e are the ones who never shirk, But light bravely all the way. Fighting hard to lift our banners, The Green and VVhite, toward hig Not at the top but ever reaching, Sophomores will ever be found. -1- 1929 her ground GRACE LI N ENVEAVER. if 4. ,QL ' .xm,.i...' ,s- X X' fu. .1331-4 '. , F rfb' iiiii A 4 f ,lf Y -fm? Snphnmnrv Qllaaa ltliztnrg ' H N '27 a large crowd of students gathered at the door of B. .H. S. mfiujf-9 ,sa in to enter the Freshman room. VV e elected the followin ' ofhcers: .. C' 5 . - . . ,. g QNSQ ' lied resident, Earl Strauderman: vice- resident, Wilma Moversg V '- C si tw P . P . . , -' pix ,ages-' secretary, Louise Sours, and treasurer, Ridgeway Snell. VVe ' 'Q39,g4aSdLj lost our resident at the middle of the term, and when Wilma sv j its ,Q P . . EQQQ. EQ , was called to hll the vacancy we elected Forest Shaver vice- WG'-B av + 5' president. After our four years of patience and toil we received our report cards promoting us to the Sophomore Class. Again in '28 we came back ready to begin our second year's work with joy and enthusiasm. Our class was greatly enlarged, our number being fifty-one, the largest in school. Our honorary member, Miss Humbert, had left us, and in her place we se- lected Miss VVillie. As our class officials we elected Ralph Rosenberger, presi- dentg Bessie Huffman, vice-president, Daphna Souder, secretary and treasurer, Leona Rexrode and VVallace Obaugh, class editors. VVe have retained our colors, green and white, and our motto, 'lNot at our goal, but reaching, from our Fresh- man year. , VVe were well represented in literary events, basketball, tennis, and unusually well in baseball. VVe are standing by our motto, and by our teachers' aims and our efforts we will be juniors in the coming year. VVhen we first convened in the fall of '27 we were as motley a congregation of students as could be conveniently found. Wie represented practically every phase of activity, every type of family life, and almost every belief that is found in the Shenandoah Valley and in neighboring counties. Vife came from homes of wealth and homes unwealthy, homes of leisure and homes of labor, from town homes and county homes. VVe brought with us as varied an assortment of inter- ests as we represented homes, as many ideals as interests, and as many purposes as ideals. Some of us view life from the standpoint of the artist and dedicate our lives' to the perpetuation of beautyg some have the heart of a warrior and are constantly striving to win honors for ourselves, our class, and our school, while others are content to serve humanity, and in so doing, to serve the Master of humanity. Some of us, through participation in athletics, would give to the race the beauty of perfect bodies, which so glorify the ancient Greeks. Still others fuliil the duties of life by making the world a prettier and more pleasant place in which.to live. VVe have had wonderful success in arranging this diversity of ideal and purpose into a compact social unit. The very differences of opinion which have characterized the members of our class have served in no way to keep us apart, but have been a paramount factor in the cementation of our union. Each member has his particular duty to perform, or corner to brighten, and no one has time nor cause to indulge in envy or jealousy. VVe are a body capable of doing much good, we believe, and trust, that we have done much good. As we stand hand in hand at the half-way point in our high school life, we are proud to say in unison, The Past has taught its lesson, the Present has its duty, and the Future its hopes. LEONA REXRODE NVALLACE OBAUGH g , ., .. g g 19:51, , 414:, 1ESE1A M, firm . ,k in. idx X, I iff ,f 4 f' y4EVY4,1,71f,ff',,, F? fn i7 'Bi gl Q FRE mm 'A JI Mi E f NWS xxkwwf Xxx, .Abi ir: Sr' K W ' X f gl , My iz J ,J K' A V- ! N i 5 gd' 'wj X '---'A X417 El 42 O , Q F N 'Y 0 IJ I' 5391.0 5 Q I if .1 94 ff , ix X 4 5 7 ' 6' 1, . XXX X XX LQ . 5 ' Xxx X 5 X4 M, 'iw ,iff Q 2 L2 Q- Q ' V V ii K 2 4L'15AEKJQkxEY2RE ?i 115 O fw O O C -O-WMCWAQOOM-CCWNW C , ., ,, , F ix N, v ' 3Hrvn1gmz1n 6lB1'ga1115ea1i1n11 MOTTO ' The vlv'z'al0r lo A'l1lT1'.Y.Y ix not fllllllillgj lalcv lllc .vlmrx COLORS FLOWER Maroon and Tan Lilac OFFICERS Ons SNYDIZR .............. . . . . ................. . ............... Prvxidcnl LULA MAE Rlcnclzmzlc .... ............. ......... V i vc-Prvxidrnt LUIS XYANDLESS ........ .... . Tvrrcfary-Trca.mrvr IHENNY W'11.CHER ..... .............. H ixforiafz A1185 Com CLICK ...,.............. .............................. ..... . P Iouornry Mcmbpr an-+2 3 5 g. 5 3 E K4 E 5 e a E a E E E 2 S 5 2 5 s 5 I N 1 r . Com. C. CLICK ' Honorary AIf0ll1bCI' Class Adviser IR R , w i 1 , x L J K Q gl O ,C . :O FRESHMEN OH-5i'l 1 x Ja . -TxXk6'. ' ' mv, 1 lgglw - I o -xx .I K .W f ' ..1:,v Freshman Gilman illnll RI'ssELL C ARACOFE JOHN CHRISTIAN ROLEN CLINE QIJIN Cook VVELDON FLORY M ASSEY HELTZEL HPINRN' KIRACOFE EARL SWECKER ROLAND TAYLOR DENNY VVILCHER Roy W ILL LELA ANDREW OLLIE IYIAY CARICOFI-: VIDA CRAUN ' ERVINE MICHAEL NORLYN MILLER VVILLARD MILLER LEON POWELL P OTIS SNYDER IXXLE STONER RDDERT SIRI CKLER 1929 IQATHLEEN CUPP EVA H1555 IVA HESS AUDREX' HOLLEN IWARY VIRGINIA HUMAN HAZEL LAYMON LULA MAE RICHCREEK EDNA RIDDLEDI-:RGER ELIZABETH ROLLER IVIARJORIE SEEHORN VVALTINE SNOW FREDA WAGGY Lols WANDLESS ELIZABETH WARD k .inf f'x,, Qxgvlsc e, GWR ' 14' -E , v-45231: :ww-' P M.-iv' Gllama nf '32 We are starting to climb the hill, That can lead us on to successg And we will climb it with a will For we are Freshmen at B. H. S. The teachers, so patient and kind, VV ill ever help us upward passg Untilwe stand at the head of the line As members of the Senior Class. All this we owe to B. H. S. Wliich stands for work and greater fame g These things we all know are the best And ever we will praise her name. 19.29 AUDREY HOLLEN L...,, . . W.,. .- .VVYA X '- ffjagfjk ,5 1 . .h..W...-v .v-W ---. - W -V+,-1---M gl.. Ellrezhmztu Gllazm lliztnrg - N THE fall of 1928 a group of boys and girls gath- ered at Bridgewater High bchool to board thegood Q' ship Education. They called themselves Freshmen, but lT101'C digniiied persons called them Rats VV e were soon shown our round of duties and our Juirigi? training began. lNe were allowed to select those of our number who were to gov- ern the crew. Vlfe cast votes and elected Miss Cora Click, commodoreg Otis Snyder, captain, Lula Mae Richcreek, hrst mateg and Lois Wlandless, second mate. For our flag we chose maroon and rang for our Hower, the lilacg and for our motto, The elevator to success is not runningg take the stairs. Every six weeks small storms arose, and about four and one-half months after the voyage began a great storm came. A few were weak and could not withstand the tempest, but most of us survived. Our crew was represented in athletics. A few were chosen as substitutes and played in a few games. VVe also took part in the liter- ary contests. One day a great excitement arose. The report was passed around that we were going to have a party on Friday, February fifteenth. Every one worked and the preparations were finished. Each one had an enjoyable time. Near the end of our voyage we spent a very pleas- ant evening with our commodore. Q Another great storm arose at the end of the voyage. Everyone battled against it with a will. and we are glad to state that a very few perished. The voyage is over now. VVe all enjoyed it in spite of the work and trouble. Our good ship lies at anchor waiting for us to board her as Sophomores. DENNY VVILCHIQR. fs, -,. ,.,,, , . ri VYQSJ 6?5gssmE3i5m6EzggSg -if '94 W 4- 1 af 'A' 3 Y w3fXWQ'W Riff Zflilkgp ifdzgnliln - ElllllIll Q kv HJ Q 6572,-5.5, ff ff f T4 !!f!fA7 wnfy ig x W UU 7 , WRX f Vldg Y L ,CAPS X K+ x Q X wk m5LQQi5 X' 3 I 11 K W' F5 Nxmxxfk umm amammamamixii V - xx I ig i x, ' ' - , - H.. . -. L X zg' 9 -X 5 l x V li fi I . 1 - 6.'x 3 A XX I ' I 11' ' - f. I1 lf nun' nu -92f kl 0' a 1 A J: , QM 'M A, ,, v A y K gp. l x 'J x K i n ,UQ is fi- L ,J-'. ,'QC.l.N ' N x 'H ' ,x 'xl L Ixrlw 4 X, 1. P f af M. , 0 .5 '- f p ' Ii Q xx! W! : x1 'xi' ? , P 9 X' ,f 'X KX' A, X ,dl HX ,I 61' My' ,K xllx L A X l ax fvlhlqyr 9 I ' V1 fr. ff I -lx! 1,1 fi-Ery fx' 'I x X11 ,if If I-.1 fy' ,x.. :ic D- X QNX. J In l gk ' Hi if 1 I, 1 I ' f ,M Mv'l? ff':l,' rf flu' EQ .X X' x, '-1, ,f' '1,'. Q IQJQIX A ivxxw-N, x - Yallmjlqf K XIX ,-Ivlliffkf, K-'Q wif fy HI x C INN, 1A ' L, I, -I' -' , .,V . M X 0 - fir ', Zinn V3 RIA' x K ' V M! Ryman x' X N- .M 1:4 .gg fly , 'ur ,if X . 'x 5QiSfwM1imqmU+fwwmii P iff. 'J J JH, Ili! L I I VV ' 'H '.A fy f v-xkv v v v r Q.-:A k Ax 4 4 .4 Zkthlvtira .. .. 5. ,, ft' X Twp , . X 1 ffigi .ff r VY5 M ., c A .c 'EF4Fi 5?3-Geez: . 71' ' W' ff -, - LTL, if-K liw' ig--gf. -: A' MR. SUTER Through the eliicient management and training of our coach, Nr. Sutcr, we have been able to reach a high goal in an athletic Held. His con- stant encouragement has made us appreciate more the principles of better and cleaner athletics. He stands for true sportsmanship, and always a square deal. l-le is interested in toclay's team, and at the same time on the lookout for a strong future team. He gives us his time and ePEort, justly, whenever the team needs it. Wie realize that Mr. Suter's constant help has made it possible for us to have achieved what we have. .X .rv , E 1. it ' -' Q ----ee - - --Af ft, ,f 's'Q'iii?i?iI:5'L 'Q .-.lx-lg' xj. i1gi1i' -cggigiigi ,Qil . 4, L 4i2!7 fTZIi'miililflli Enya Eaakrtlmll VV ith only two letter men as a nucleus, our coach, Mr. Suter, worked out a very successful team. His hard work and good management brought the latter part of our schedule to a higher standing. All of our boys were young and inexperienced. By the cheering and good support our boys went into the game with a spirit to win, and came out with a reputation of true sportsmanship, an aim of B. H. S. VVith our captain, VVendell, to lead the team, every member did his best to uphold the spirit and good team work. I-fe 29219 A T '. mix ,-, X- v 4:i,Wx6sA4R1x.' 12 , EM ffifkxhgg L Y Y J R LL.4.A-,-..- ..L.,.,L.-L.,,,.0.i , 5.........,..,,,: L Bugs' mazkeihull FORWARDS XVIQNDHLL BIIATHIAS Ki.-XRVIN SXYECKER FRANCIS HOLLEN LAVIELLE KOOGLER FRED GLADNYELL SAMUEL HEL1'ZEL CLIFFORD RIDDI-IL CENTER CARL SHAVER Q GUARDS Woonkow b'l'RAXN'DliRMAN RAY CRIST L Q N' Q fy .-,W.,.L. m..LM-,L..........m,..www e P 1. V i, Y f'f3iJi3iTN N f. F .... ,1f, M-- '2e5?se,.e. Q, - as Basketball Swann RAY CRIST MAxAur:R Here we have our manager, and through his loyalty to the team he got our games. He played the position of running guard, and did his part well. LAVELLE KOOGLER O Red, with his flashing speed and ae- curate shooting, could not be stopped. As a forward we could count on the score climbing. The team will miss him another year. MARVIN SVVECKER Marvin, another one of our forwards, always entered the game with the spirit to win. Wie feel sure he will be a valuable prospect for the coming year. CLIFFORD RIDDEL Cliff has worked hard in the past year, and we feel sure that his efforts were not in vain. He is another one of our mem- bers that we are proud to claim, and we know that B. H. S. will miss him next year. XYENDEI .L MATI-HAS CfxP'r.x1N NX'endell, in his two years with us, has shown us that he can play basketball. He has served as a splendid captain, and kept the spirit to win with the team. We could always depend on him to score. A better sport could not he found. XNOODROXN S1 RANNDERMAN Vifoodrow played the position of back guard for us this year. He proved to be very fast on the Hoor, intercepting many plays which would have meant sure goals. He will be a valuable man for next year's team. CARL Sl-IAVER Carl is our tallest member of the team, and of course he played the position of center. He has shown good sportsmanship, being a great help to the team. Vile, the members of the team, are proud to claim him as next year's captain. SAM HELTZEI. Sam is one of our members to be counted on in a pinch. He has shown us that be is a good sport. VW: are sure that next year's team will need him. FRANCIS HOLLEN Francis has shown good work in his faith to our school. This was his first year as a member of the squad, and we were proud to have him. FRED GLAIJXVELL Fred is another one of our forwards, and he has proved to us that he is a good sport. NVe are sure that he will be of service to future basketball. ,I ANSSEN TUMER Janssen, the smallest member of the team, has helped to keep up the spirits of the team. We feel sure that he will be a valuable member for next year's team. eeaeaa wreak ...A a s -as 1 I. ! 3 l x l lf,-1 M, , a ls l e 5 il ll 1 I 5. H li l I! 5, l I l l H l ll 4 S A I A If 1 l l 5 e I 1 lj ,l 'E-f7'K:'1r: fi :Q - .... B7 X, Zinga Enakrtlmll i'Kv5uli5 1-LS. .... ............ 1 7 H.S ..... 19 1-1.5. .... 8 H.S. .... 8 H.S. .... ...34 H.S. .... ...27 H.S. .... 9 17 H.S. .... 8 H.S. .... 18 HfS. .... 19 H.S ..... 13 H.S. .... ...24 H.S. .... ...21 H.S. .... ...23 H.S ..... ...28 H.S. ........... ...24 Total-B. H. S. ........ 317 Vlfeyers Cave Broadway . . . Broadway . . . Timberville . . Middlebrook . Middlebrook . Staunton .... V. S. D. B. .. VV2ly11CSbO1'O . Charlottesville R.-M. A. . . . . Ha1'1'isonburg Staunton .... V. S. D, B. . . VVaynesboro . Charlottesville Harrisonburg Opponents . . . L31 E? LD ,...., 1 0 I X - Va- XX sn f xl h -W Q, J . up ,4, ,, .-u-:.e..--e---M.-, X -' ,L - -- - -' - - K N T Oiirln Eazlwthall The Girls, Basketball Team of 1928-'29 has brought great credit to Bridgewater High School. Only once before in the history of B. H. S. has her basketball team made as good a record as that of the team of 1928-'29, Nine games were played straight through without a defeat. Our girls upheld the spirit, pep, and true sportsmanship so highly cher- ished by our school. Through our coachls splendid training we have been able to obtain this record, which we are proud to have as ours. be 1Ljf2Q are l ll 3 3 i 5 1 1 l i 4 1 V I ,, a 1 L-gs +1 4 J l I 1 1 4 i S 1 I .4 J -4 1 I 4 2 5 3 P - I 1 l iF 1, lx L 1 1 1 W 4 I 4 L 1 fl I ix H 4 l E F l I 1 4 1 1 1 1 T , 1 I I 1 M ,my w Q E N l i ! F li ,Q I I . L 'X ,. x ,., wx 1 N ,, ,, avxgk' Vx ,L fwyf, Hifk215wGTw .C,mQMMZ5,-LbW?ESxi, G1.,xm's AN mu-:xv MARc:,xRr:'r RIILLI-IR MYRE1-2 M1c'HA15L Girlz' Eaukvilmll HOMES OPAL 1X lIl.Ll-IR CENTERS LEOLA Kllmcolfla GUARDS K.-x'r11RYN M1 LLISR E'1 rA MILLER DOROTHY XVIIQCI-IER GLADYS TODD XVILMA MOYERS E- F '+I : ..LnfWW I ki, 2-X we Q 1,9314 1' :ij . iw- WW-. . -...L-.... -ww - -.... , M ,V , MAMA . ,e L L . 1-f.121'5f ' xxx? Eaakethall Swann p GLAUYS ANDREW' CA PTAIN-I-'ORVVARD Gladys is known as our star, A better captain could not be found than the girl who has been our cap- tain for two years, and a member of the team for four years. She could always be depended upon for many goals. MARGARET MILLER MANAGER-CEN1'eR By clear thinking, quick acting, and good sportsmanship, Margaret has given the team the lead in many games. She has proved a capable and worthy manager of the team. Ol-'AL MILLER 1foRw A Rh Opal is another one ol our for- wards who has won many points for Ii. H. S. NNhen the crucial moment arrives, Opal is right there. Al- though she has been with the team for only two years, she will be great- ly missed next year. LEOLA KI RACOFE sins CENTER Leola has -been with the team for two years, and has proved a valuable member. She can play almost any position on the court, and does it well. She also leaves us this year. MYREE MICHAEL GUARD For two years Myree has held down a strong defensive position. MyLree's guarding has presented an unusual fortress to opposing teams, which will be a great loss to the team next year . - ssss -- -1929 - KATHRYN MILLER GUARD Kathryn's first year has proved her ability to play basketball. Wie antici- pate added strength and spirit with the coming year. - h IJO ROTH Y XVI LCH ER rokw A RD lJotV has proved that she is the making of a good athlete by her alertness and speed. Also her good shooting. XN'e are proud to have her as next year's captain. I GLADYS T01 JIJ sluts CENTER This is Gladys' First year with the team ofqli. H. S. She always goes into the game with enthusiasm and works hard. This being her best year, we know she will be greatly missed. ETTA MILLER GUARD the co- the not This is Etta's first year with varsity. Her dependability and operation was of much benefit to team. VVe are sorry that she will be with the team another year. if VVI LMA MOYERS GUARD A year of working into the tech- nique and spirit of the game promises for 'B. H. S. a valuable guard in the future. She is there with the pep and fight. Q ..v.1,..--, , , ... .....,.'-.'e.r.m-ss, I-vu ',cn'.. ..4 T5' F-,faux 94?-1,3-ww , .f1S.q31fSA.'S3ljf:,'l ll' Q-f lr RL. GE i f .r Girls 'ilizmlwtlrnll Qvzntltfa . S. . . . . . . . 53 VVeye1's Cave . S .... . . . 35 Briery l'l1'211'lCl1 .. 53 Towers . S. . . . . . 19 Pamassus . . . . S. . . . . . . 27 'Broadway . . . . S. . . . . . 42 Parnassus . . . . S. . . . . . 24 M iddlebrook . . S. . . . . . 51 Middlebrook . H26 Elkton...... . S .... . . . 34 VVZlyl'lCSb01'0 . . S. . . . . . 38 Charlottesville . S. . . . . . 17 H3l'l'lSO11bU1'g ...27 V.S.D.B... . S. . . . . . . 30 Vl'7Zly11CSbOl'0 . . S. . . . . . 33 Charlottesville . S. . . . . . 22 H31'l'lSOl1bU1'g' . S. ........... . . Z7 Alumnze . . . . Total-B. H. S ..... . . .560 Opponents . . .eee 1 2 Q Q -S S ee-, , W so it Nix' EIJQE Eanvhall W'hen the call went forth in the spring of 1929 for baseball, thirty- six students, including seven letter men responded. VVe elected our man- ager. There was plenty of opposition for every position on the field. Due to our coach, Mr. Suter, the best was picked for every position, and now we have a team equal to any of our class. VVe have a batting team that is hard to equal. Our schedule is not nearly over, but we feel sure that we have a team that cannot be surpassed. - to proto W .fl L v. . . l l l li 5 F u I 5 lt -rl hr il ii ll il P l - 'I 1. 1 1 E l an.-....-.asuz.x1, , Z l . I iii' gi ,jx , ,,,, W ki x.,X li' J?7- :.,,- Eaarlmll 5121121 fililru. SHORT STOP XV 1iND151,L lXfLvrr11.-xs PITCHERS XN TAI.'l'l'IR LEAVEL C.-XRNEY TUNER CATCHER SAMVEL 1'IEL'1'ZliL FIRST BASE RVDOLPH MYERS FIELDERS . VVOODRO w STRAWDER MAN MARV1 N SWHCKJQR S 19 ea H S- A LQ W. Yv,W--A. , .. Y--4,- . .4 -WYJUL. lu f wr--1 i , in ,Laffy W sms N -W gi , XX H Y V Y -V,-40 4 '- .l-seg-gg X ,, G. v W - l . V ,,., ,...., . .. ,. s, ' Q: ' Eazehall Swann XNVOODROXN' STRAXW JERMAN MANAGER VVoodie is again in leftfield with his speed. Many a batter has been robbed of an almost sure hit by his brilliant work. At the bat he is among the best. He has also made us a good schedule. RUUOLPH MYERS I VVhen the ball goes to Myers it would just as well go in a well. He is a very val- uable first baseman, as well as a hitter. SAM HELTZEL K b Here is one that can hit a ball when a hit is needed. He catches behind the bat and can hold any pitcher. No opponent dares NVEN l DELL MATHIAS CAPTAIN His fielding has cut short the expectation of many a batter. His batting has broken up many a ball game. He is capable of playing any position on the team. He is often found trying to pep up the players. Here we have one of our best captains. MARVIN SNVECKER Here we have a speedy Helder. He makes some wonderful catches, and at bat he keeps the pitcher guessing. He still has another year before him to prove his worth. S XVALTER LEAVEL Leavel is again on the mound with his dazzling curves and fade-aways. He has to try to steal bases while Sam is behind already Shown his Skin by pitching a no-hit the plate. game. C.-XRNEY TUNER Carney is the mainstay of our pitching staff and is one of the best twirlers of the state. He can be counted on to hit when a hit is needed. He should prove to be a valuable man next year. , RESULTS B.H.S.... ..1Z V.S.D.B... .. 1 B. H. S. ... .. 14 Broadway . .. .. 3 B. H. S. ... .. 13 Harrisonburg . . . .. 11 B.H.S.... .. 9 Luray ...... .. 2 B.H.S.... .. 4 R.-M.A.... .. 6 B. H. S. ... .. 25 Staunton ... .. O B.H.S .... .. 13 V. S. D. B. .. .. O li.H.S.... .. 6 L1.1l'Zly.... .. B.H.S.... .13 S.V.A... .. 4 1929 he ' ...O . 5 -M' 5-'1 Sy , .J 4 NL. -.. x . 4' , X, xy: il kk , .f ' 'f fir. Q . Y . .ff,QQffK.XEg 1 5155 HT, Q- ,ff-2-. ---f ,h '55,-'Q 4 . Y ,Xi srfifgv Bows' CLASS BAS lu-:'rnA1.l. C H A A1 vnu s liml.S' CLASS BAsKE'r1sA1.1. CHAMPIONS ' 4-.n .a..:L-v 1 I 1 I 1 , pu1uL--gluuqsuuuupwf..-, ll,-,n..- -yrlliullr . ..- -1454, R .. ,Kg . lm? fp N , I Is9.,cz.4RxM.,r I xg? 'R It-, f lx xv: K fr f -.,, Q .W ,, , fx, I' CARL S11 AVER IQAY CRIST :NORLYN IWILLER IJALE STONER PINK RONVERS MARION ROLLICR D1-:NNY XMILCHICR ROY XVILL ROBERT STRICKLICR OTIS SNYDER FOREST SHAVI-IR ROY SHANK NIASSEY HELTZEL FRANCIS PIOLLEN CLIIPFORD R IDOEL CLEMET S1 M MON S PAUL BOWMAN GAIQLANP 1Wll.l'lRR ' wrnxuisi RAL17 H ROSLIN BERGIER MARTI N CARTCOFIE SALLIE IXNDES V :H-ELRN GLTCK ESTH ER MILLER , 1909 E .-. GLADYS M ILLER F R EDA K I RA COPE ETTA MILLER LQIILDRED BAKER PTAZEL JONES IQATHLI-ZEN FRY PEARL CLAYTOR LDLA ANDERSON RUTH COOK LOUISE SOURS XVILMA NIOYERS CLARA VVIERNER ARLENE MILLER DOROTHY VV I LCHER JANET NIILLER H HOPET LANDIS IKATHERIN Ii SPADER BEATRI CE ADA MS LIARY V. HOMAN .IVA HESS GRACE LTNEXVEAVER DAIIH NA SOUDER fDPAL 1Vl'TLT.ER if 4 J-x--v-P-. ' 'W 'if J Ashe, ,, X ,, - :QQ5.fgf5'-f I yy, Q '35-Ne-1, 5 , .gh .x , i V,-.11 .f-A -, ... ..A. m,:L...,-..i, . b.+:fL,,,,,- -- ,,,,,, 1 ' , . , , , W , , , -W-----Y-H - - xx -' lilggmral Ehuratinn Physical Education is a period of recreation and organized sport which keeps the students in a good physical condition and enables them to do their school work better. It is only through the time and splendid work of our Physical Education director that we may have this recreation. VVe appreciate fully what they haye accomplished for us and our school. ,W ,W , , . O Q9 i ,,,,,,,, .M ,, , lip , 7 ,,,, 1 X B i r ,if - 7 4 L E 4 f'A---A-P- . ww M - Hi5?3i:?4S?- - ' ' iff , - SEQ?-if ' --- . A x M1920 x 'Q A wr, I -5 L - x x , Q 1 X mime, vfe 5 f.ife-f eyrv., f ' 1,51 ,, Q W, ---A----H-W M --A--A '------ -W--'---W- '--ti, l 'M ' - ' 'M ' -1f----A-- -A-- --' F X ,'ff:Q.'-',. 1 ' 'W' W' Xz9,3,9' earrrz nf E. FH. 5. BASEBALL BASKETBALL ' v MFA UH-L ,MATHXAS RUDOI-PIE-IMYERS XVENDIELL INIATHIAS GLADYS ANDREW' V ' STR'-WQERMAN SQMUEI- E'-TZEL LAVELLR Koocusn IVIARGARET M ILLER IWARVIN Su ECKER VS ALTER Lmvm. MARVIN SWECKER OPAL MILLER CARNEY T'-'MER CARL SHAVER ?0ROTlIY XVILCIIER QANUEL HELTZEL .EOLA KIRACOFE TRACK QV. STRAWDERMAN GLADYS Toun PINK Bowmzs AGNES HUFFAIAN IERQNLFS HOP'-EN EYREE MIEIHAEL ZELDA Amms Gnuwvs AXNDREXV Rl'-D 'I-Am' EU' SWHRYN 'LLER , ,TANSSEN TUMEIEE VYILMA MO3'ERS NIILLER LITERARY TTA A CLIFFORD Rmnsr. PAUL Bowxmx LIARGARET NIILLER Mmm!-: MAV TENNIS BIILDREIY BAKER :DOROTHY VVILCHER M,xRv1N N. Sm-ER, Coarh 192 K 1-1 , A EI.-. I .Lf ML ,Q I - , ' NYSE' 4. br ' M Qg.fQQQZY1g?1'L,41.,11z,:f ' I 'I WI 'gI I '-II'--'-- illilnnngram Glluh OFFICERS GUY GLADWELL . . ,,,,, P,-g5iQ1c-,lf RAY CRIST -- V'icc-President MARGARET MILLER . . . . .Secretary LEVVIS MILLER . . . . Treasurer NIARVIN N. SUTER. . . . .Adviser MEMBERS GLADYS ANDREW RODNEY ANDREW LIOON BELL GATEWOOD BELL ERNEST BOWMAN THORN BGRTHWICK JOSEPH BOWMAN DEE CRAUN FRANK CLINE ALMA CUPP RUBY CUPP PAUL CUPE CARLTON CUPI' JOSEPH CRAUN RUI-'E CLINE RAY CRIST M ARGARET DIXON BEULAI-I VVINE DRIVER HUBERT EARLY S.-XDIE M IILLER EARLY SAMUEL EARLY ELMER EARLY GENEVA FRY A LII.LIAN FURRY SIDNEY FULTZ WILLIAM FUNKHOUSER ROBERT FLORY JOHN S. FLORY, JR. RAYMOND FRY JOHN GLICK GUY GLADwEI.L RUDOLPH GLADWELL FRED GLADwEI.I. RACHEL HEI.1'ZliI. 'PRENE HELTZEL SAM HELTZEL 1'fELEN HOMAN DOROTHY MILLER KATHERINE MILLER LEONARD HOLLEN ARTHUR HUFEMAN JOE HOFFMAN FRANCIS HOLLEN I VA EVERS JORDAN FRANK JORDAN JOHNNIE JOHNSON SALOME KISER ROI.AND KISER GLENN KOOOLER LLOLYD KOOGLER LAVELLE KOOGLER RUTH KIR1XC0FE :XDA KIRACOFE LEOLA KIRRKCOFE GILBERT KOOGLER EVELYN LA MBERT PAUL LAMDERT MRS. S. L. LOVING EXRLIE LONG REBA MILLER HILY OLIVE MILLER NIATTIE MILLER EDNA L. MILLER XNILBUR IYIILLI-IR N AOMI E. IYIILLER NAOMI M. MILLER RUTI-I MII.LER MARY MILLER OPAL IYIILLER MARGARET M ILLER KATHRYN MILLER ETTA MILLER DOROTHY IHILLER PEARL MILLER MARTIN MILLER LEWIS MILLER OLEN MILI.ER LITERARY RIARGARET MILLER LLIFI-'ORD RIDDEL 1929 ARD HERSCHEIL BIILLER GRAYSON MILLER EL MER MYERS RODNEY NIYERS RUDOLPH NIYERS VVENIJELL IVLATHIAS BEYREE MICHAEL VVILMA BIOYERS VvIRGIL PENCE. IVIAHLON RICHCREI-IK EDGAR SIMMONS BYRON SIMMONS NIARVIN N. SUTER ROY SI-IIRKEY ROIIB STOVER :DEVV ITT SHAVER , CARL SI-IAVER ' ERNEST STRAWDERMAN VVOODROW STRAWDERMAN MARVIN SWECKER CARNEY TUM ER JANSSEN TUMER GLADYS TODD NIARY TODD HAROLD VV ARD EARL VVINE JOHN VV ILL ' JOSEPHINE VVRIGHT ROY W RIGHT JOSEPH VVINE AIARIE VVILL 'DOROTHY VVILCHER 1 A RUBY Hli1'ZEL 1xIDDLEnERc:ER PINK BOWERS NN ALTER LEAVEL ZELDA ADA MS ,AGNES HUEFMAN PAUL BOW MAN M ILDREII BAKER f - . A ef-feesfam t M ,W ISI? Jw v fm ffzig.,-fu .fe 'v 77-A N t A , ,, ,RXfg1',':i, '?z'E?igg,ffs.iie Y' W ' 'W - .-'1',: -5- 1- 1 . illirat Aifirmaiinr iBrhair PEARLE CLAYTOR R. CHAIRMAN, Honorable Judges, Most Wforthy Opponents, Ladies and Gentlemen :-The question for debate at this time is-Resolved: That the Counties of Virginia should adopt the County Manager plan of gov- ernment. That is--First: That one man be at the head of all the minor offices. Second: That the manager supervise all of the minor oliiees. Third: That the manager be elective and the minor oflicers appointive. Fourth: If this manager does not prove satisfactory that he be removed from oliiee and another electedg and Fifth: His duties shall be administrative, executive, advisory, and appointive. My colleague and I shall prove the Ahirmative side of this question, that this plan should be adopted in Virginia by establishing the following issues: First: A highly educated, trained man would be of more benefit to the country than the common trained Board of Supervisors. Second: An independent unit of government would be a better plan than the one which we now have, and would reduce taxes. Third: It is a tried and practical plan. Fourth: County government has been allowed to get behind the progress of civiliza- tion 3 and Fifth: It will concentrate power in tl1e hands of one man, making for a greater re- sponsibility and better trained workers. I shall prove the first three issues and my colleague will prove the last two. First: A highly educated, trained man would be of more benefit to the county than the common trained Board of Supervisors. The two most serious defects in county government are: First-Organization upon the assumption that the governmental problems of all counties are uninformed. Second-The absence of any definite head or responsibility for all of the functions conducted by the county. ' County government is without ideals, county oFticers serve with no manual of duties, responsibilities, and procedures-except in a half dozen states. It is a headless affair, unin- formed, irresponsible, unregulated, and governed by local custom mostly-regardless of law, gtys E. C. Brown, Professor of Rural Economics and Sociology in the University of North arolina. The county manager plan in its correct form must provide for the same factors of suc- cess that are found in the true city manager form, which are: First-Unification of all power in a single elective board with full power to get results. Second--Short ballot-only a few to elect so as to secure concentrated public scrutiny of candidates. Could not one man at tl1e head of this board arrange matters more to meet the needs of the county than the Board of Supervisors, who are in contact with each other about once a month? He would know where to put most of his time and the most money so as to right all of the defects of the county. Wfhen there is only the Board of Supervisors, who knows nothing of anything going on in the county except that thing at which he is at the head, would he know how much to spend on this job and still have all of the other county defects straightened out? VK-Iould he think of other county defects? Why, no-he would likely think of only this one thing that he might do to help him along with the people of the county so as to be allowed to serve another term, regardless of the other county defects. Second: An independent unit of county government would be a better plan than the one which we now have, and would reduce taxes. One of the most common characteristics of county government is: There is an elective board of varying size and composition with certain general powers, and there is a group of elective oiiicers, each independent of the other and of the board. Under the elective system there has been set up in the county a gov- ernment of independent units, all presumably performing parts of the same task of local government but without a single head or single responsibility. The situation in county has been worse than in the state executive department, for in the state administration there has been a single olhcer, the Governor, who theoretically served as the head of the department and who actually occupied a position of superior importance in the state administration. Archie E. MeCrec said, XN'e should have a state-wide change by constitutional amend- ment. County govcrnment should be wholly reorganized head and responsible government. The same as the city has under the commissioner plan. The P.t'i.Yfl1Ig plan has ueiflzrr rou- .ristr'nry, ejiivimzry, imr rv.rfvo1ixiIrilify. . . 1 l LW 53,13 ,,,.,, ,.,-,,, ...-,.... -. 5 11 ef f B . 4 -A J A ec -511-W L --- '. 5,-,. ,t- e5. v:grqigClwH - ' . --.N ..- .. ...-...,. .- --..- g X ,t ,s 'f--N - Scattered throughout the country we have hundreds of towns and thousands of villages, each supporting unnecessary governments, says Governor Alfred E. Smith, of New York. Every penny comes out of taxes and taxes originate largely in rents. The high cost of gov- ernment for this state does not apply to the state administration, but to local administration, which is extravagant to the last degree. In most counties a county manager with capable routine assistance could conduct the en- tire business of the county government with a greater efficiency and at a lower cost. VVe'like to be progressive people, but still we are afraid to experiment with a new plan of county government. ls not the time almost ripe for the overhauling of our present system of county government? The solution of the tax problem is not going to be brought about by the printing of doc- uments, the writing of articles, the delivery of speeches, or the criticism ofeverybody and of everything. There is no mystery about taxation. It rests on the fact that the money to be spent for government activities must be raised. The burden of taxation does not vanish by a popular movement that makes one class feel that they are to pay nothing Quntil appeased by the payment of moneyj. H. F. Sittle, prosecuting attorney of Manistee county, says: I am heartily in favor of the proposed constitutional amendment allowing counties to adopt the commission manager for any otherj form of government. Our present system has long passed its day of useful- ness. There arc too many lapovers and inelliciency seemingly reigns supreme. Governor Harry F. Byrd said: Virginia has the most tyrannical government of any state since the Stuarts were driven from England and the most inefficient of any state in the XVestern hemisphere, not excepting Mexico, Nicaragua, or Venezuela. Third: It's a practical and tried plan. The parties in Virginia have failed completely to-meet the responsibilities as a construct- ive agencies to advance Virginia and improve her government. Guilford County, N. C., during November, 1928, established the county manager form of government and it is working very successfully. A paper from North Carolina recently said that this plan is the best ever used in that county and that many people who were before op- posed to this plan have come across and think that it is a good one. If this plan will work in the counties of North Carolina and California, most worthy op- ponents, why will it not work in the counties of Virginia? Herbert Quick, a popular business man of North Carolina, says: All business places have their general managers. The city manager plan has worked so well in cities that we can not doubt that it would redeem county government. Under u law properly drawn -in an intelligent com-immily it could not fail. Does not the City of New York and many other cities of the U. S. have this same plan? Yes, they have it, just the same, only under another name, which is the city manager plan, sometimes called the commissioner plan. Are not the counties of the U. S. just as important as the cities? KN-'hy, certainly they are. Aren't county people and city people of the same world? NVe all have to live and share our government, so why not have a form of government that will last and one that we can enjoy? The county manager plan is a route by which we shall open up this dark continent of American politics and reap the benefits of the principles of modern social science which are today applied only in the technical departments of great cities, these same principles will be carried to the towns and open countrysides by the efficient rural municipalities ot' tomorrow. The purpose of this change in government is not to find a machine that will automatically produce good government-no machinery so generous can be invented-but to get a mechan- ism so straightforward and compact in design that it is capable of cheap, swift, responsible action, and so simple that the ordinary voters can easily understand it and operate it by mass action on election day. Today they are bathed by its complexity and obscurity and conse- quently leaves the professional politician-good or bad-in an unclenched control. -Boss rule is not democracy. Under the county manager plan the number of citizens who take part effectively in county politics will be instantly multiplied and the little group that has formerly controlled will find themselves swamped in a rising tide of public opinionp That is de- mocracy, and we must have it. Therefore, honorable judges and most worthy opponents, I have proved to you that the counties of Virginia should adopt the county manager plan of government, since I have proved the following issues: First: A highly educated, trained man would be of more benefit to the county than the common trained Board of Supervisors. - Second: An independent plan of government would be a better plan than the one which we now have, and it would reduce taxes. Third: It is a tried and practical plan. - 192.9 sg . I 1 A L. ' jjj ffdsjffiuue-' we 1: ' 5 33 E? 5 ' Q ca Jn. Z, Srrunh Atlirmatinv HELEN Gucx cfpfg 'EKG R. CHAIRMAN, Honorable Judges, Most VVorthy Opponents, Ladies, and e M Gentlemen :-The question which has already been stated is, Resolved: That the counties of Virginia should adopt the county manager form ot' C U government. Q ty J Vt'hen our present state constitution was adopted, it was contemplated 1'f4-584-'U that the board of county commissioners should be the exclusive govern- ing body of the county, and for a period this body had control of schools, roads, elec- tions, and every other activity of county government. Gradually however, the powers of the county commissioners have been taken from them and given to independent boards, the board of education, the board of elections, the highway boards, and others. The county manager plan is that the board of county commissioners may appoint a county manager who shall be responsible for the administration of all the departments of the county government which the board of county commissioners has the authority to control. My colleague has proved the first three issues and I will prove the last two. First-County government l1as been allowed to get behind the progress of civilization thereby allowing for its retardation. Second--It concentrates power in the hands of one man making toward greater respon- sibility and better trained workers. . lt has been said, that a county oiiicer is a man who gets anywhere from two thousand to tour thousand a year and who selects one or more deputies or clerks at perhaps tifty or seventy-live dollars per month who do the work. Mr. Walker D. Hines says, Only rare instances can be recalled of county oiiicers work- ing except when soliciting votes for re-election, this goes to prove that by having a county manager much of this idleness would be checked, these deputies and clerks could be done away with, also the high salaried ollicers who do approximately nothing. That, however, does not reliect on the gentlemen who hold these positions, but is simply the result of a system that creates more otlices than work. The plan has worked in other instances as in Tennessee and Michigan where the senti- ment is strong for a county manager, and it has worked in our cities. Virginia is the mother of the city manager plan as well as of presidents. She is not afraid of legislative experi- ments. Although she is socially and economically a very conservative old commonwealth. Ex-Governor Lee Trinkle stated in a recent speech, I do believe we ought to work out some system along the line of the city manager plan where there will be some responsible individual charged with looking after the attairs of the county. I find that where re- sponsibility is delinitely placed, far better results are had, than when it is a divided proposi- tion ,with each one offering an excuse to blame someone else for any failure that may have occurred. lt will cut down expenditures. ln the county as well as the city, there are but two ways to elfect a decrease in taxes. First, to increase the effectiveness of every tax dollar and second, to stop the demand for more service. The only possible way to bring about this con- LQ 9 we g ,W' . I we fav I iyfcifff ,-V V I ' dition would be to have trained and experienced technical service, even more than city gov- ermnent the county is in the hands of traditional politiciansf' I venture the assertion that taking the county over, county politics is today much more corrupt than city politics. But discounting that expression of opinion. I am sure that every student of local government will agree with me that county government is more inetiicient than city government, bad as that may be. Lastly the ultimate outcome is not so much to decrease the taxes, but to get more out of what is already being spent. V Sccond, the county manager plan concentrates power in the hands of one man, making toward greater responsibility and better trained workers. ' - A county manager would possess powers equivalent to those exercised by the manager of a private corporation. :X county is a business corporation, then, why not run it as one? Science should be applied to politics, and in science as in mechanics the tool should always be fitted to the task. The managers should be selected because of their experience and technical skill, and then left alone in the performance of their duties. Under the county manager plan we should elect no county officers except the members of the county board. The board would place the running of the atiairs in the hands of a county manager and he would hire and tire all the rest of the employees. 5 The manager would plan and execute, The hoard would only approve and authorize. County management would soon become a regular profession as city management has already done. The system would be economical. .lt would he etiicient. If things should go wrong you would always know whom to blame. The questions arise, what sort of an otiicer does a county need? Does it need a single, powerful executive? lloes it need simply more competent administrators? Vvhere does the executive power now reside? ls a county manager an administrator or an executive otlicer? Let us attempt to answer these questions, first examining the position of the county board. Except in a very limited sense it is not a legislative body, its powers are chiefly of an executive nature. At present it is the only executive authority which the county has. It constitutes a plural executive and, for the most of the time an absentee one. The county board is analogous to the board of directors of a corporation, but unlike a board of directors, it has not been electing a business manager. The manager or president of a corporation is a responsible executive because he represents and speaks for the directors and in all matters of detail issues orders which are Final, Oi the need for a similar county executive there can be no doubt. Therefore, Honorable judges, Vfforthy Opponents, Ladies, and Gentlemen, my colleague and I have proved to you that the counties of Virginia should adopt the county manager form of government by establishing the following: I I. A highly educated trained man is of more benefit to a county than the commonly educated board of supervisors. y II. An independent unit of Cilllllty government would be a better plan than the dependent plan which we now have, and would reduce taxes. III. It is a practical and tried plan. IV. County government has been allowed to get behind the progress of civilizatior., thereby allowing for its retardation. V. It will concentrate power in the hands of one man making toward greater respon- sibility and better trained workers. was loess ,, ,,i'.4Z.tiKit1:'.1l ik' 1 e e e 'f a Zliirnt rgaiinrt MARc:ixuET SANDY C5'iJ'k.WfX0 lx L,H'XIlxNIAN, .Honorable Judges, Most VVorthy Opponents, Ladies, and Gentlemeng the question for discussion at this time is, Resolved: i mxjtjji U government. That is, the county government may be compared with the city man- -L AQH ,. 1 Q0 'U agtr plan. lhe county manager corresponds to the mayor. Elected by a ,Ari X Y , T 1 A ,A ., , ,cf-L C225 That the counties of Virginia should adopt the county manager form of fi' 1 Co Q 1, . 3 .1 s- J representative body from the districts, the county manager in turn appoints the heads of various other departments under him. The duties of the county manager are: administrative, executive, advisorary, and appointive. The county manager is thus invested with controlling duties over the counties. It concentrates power under one man which differs from the pres- ent system where power is invested in several bodies that meet together as a board. In the county manager system the board is given a responsible head. My colleague and I, shall prove the negative side of this question by establishing the following issues- 1. Too much power is put in the hands of one man. 2. It tends to divide state and county government. 3. The city is a unified area ot government while the county is not. 4. County management is not the reform needed. I shall prove the First two issues and my colleague will continue by proving the last two. First, too much power is put in the hands of one man. The people under this plan will not vote for the county manager or the departmental heads, but only for the Board of Super- visors as this board is not responsible to the people who elect them, they have lost entire control of the county government. The present plan leaves the departmental otiicers respon- sible to the people. The defects that now exist in our county government can be remedied without revolutionizing the entire system. This manager would appoint men of the same party to act as the heads of the departmental oliices, making this a friendly and political compact rather than a business form of government. Do you want your government to be run over by the politicians of the county? The county manager would become a dictator rather than the administrative power of the government at whose head he is. XNe must say it is very dangerous and inadvisable to concentrate too much power in the hands of one man. The finances are put in the hands of private persons. VVith this we are have bribery and manager, he will co-operate with him. By this way false reports are more This is further aided by the Board of Supervisiors, since they are joined in political compact. more likely to defrauding of money. Since the treasurer is appointed by the county easily secured. a friendly and The Board will also co-operate with him since they are not responsible to the people, they will never know what has become of their tax money. Then we may see that the districts are not rightfully represented since the Board of Supervisors is made up of members elected from the county at large and not from the districts as we now vote. If this board happens to be made up of members of any one district they will not represent s ,ac . .. ,c 1 Q, el rp ..-....-.,..t.,..,..s. ,S i i J K, ..-.- , if . .... -X -if Q-- L o. t vvsott ivy .1 .. -A .vi N. t A fy fgfiffy I ta, --rr?-he . tq'vff+2se-,P 1 W Qgpgjjc sf all the districts, but will be partial to the one they represent. The money from the taxes of the other district would be used for the benefit of the districts they represent. In this way one district will dominate over the others. Again we may see that the method of pick- ing the juries is also impractical. The method advocated in this county manager plan is a lottery. XNhat is lottery? It is all the powers of evil instituted for no good purpose. Do you want the power of evil to predominate in your county. No, you do not, so therefore do not aid its adoption. Second, it tends to divide state and county government. The modern tendency in control tends toward placing smaller units under the supervision of a stronger head. This is what has taken place in the development of the various oil companies, chain stores, etc. The state to function more perfectly should have control over the smaller units-the counties, and any power given to the counties that lessen state control should be done away with. If the county manager form of government is used, practically all state control over schools is lost. Should the strongest, wealthies controlling force be taken away from the school system, merely to give one man the privilege of playing his hand? If the county manager form of government is used, what will be the use of the present reform in highways? Are you willing to sacrifice the bcnehts as secured by state legisla- tion to see one man reign over his ideal like domain? VVhat results from the state control of charities, asylums. and other philanthoropic or- ganizations? Improvements that have resulted in the rapid improvement and alleviation of the pauper class, shall this far-reaching and decided improvement be halted for the versatile man who has for his sole duty the management of his county? t A Providing for a single man at the head of the government, on .the first glance may appear as being a saving to county funds by consolidating oflices. james Hart of Iohns Hopkins University says, No county can atford to pay for a first rate man for the job. so that the efliciency that would result would be theoretical rather than practical or actual. The sav- ings in taxes due to possible eliiciency that results from having even a poor single head, would not equal his yearly salary. So you see that besides the taking away of state con- trol and loosing state backing, we also have an added amount of expense added. A further danger in separative of state and county control may be found in Virginia politics is so organized that, with no opposition party in local aFfairs as a check, it is danger- ous to have too much power in the hands of one man. His appointment would be dictated by the local machines, of which he would become the head, and with the lack of effective and enlightened public opinion such as city conditions offer, he would not carry out the will of his constitutents-or else he would be so handicapped by lack of intelligent support that he could not introduce needed reforms, though they would beneiit the people, but would be opposed because of local prejuciicies and desire to keep things as they are. Both extremes are undesirable. The result would be either an irresponsible dictatorship or no gain in needed efficiencies, according to local conditions. Then is the manager plan desirable for the counties? Mr. Kirk H. Porter, professor of political science at the University of Iowa, and also the suggester of this plan, thinks it is not the best plan for the counties of Virginia. So why adopt it? i Therefore, Honorable Judges, Most VVorthy Opponents, Ladies, and Gentlemen, I have proved to you that the counties of Virginia should not adopt this county manager plan by the following points at issue: First, too much power is put in the hands of one mang Sec- ond, it tends to divide the state and county government. My colleague will continue the proof by showing that the city is a unified area of govern- ment while the county is not, and this is not the reform needed. e .. . was 3 . , , -x. ss fe 1 t if I I -.-....--.. xr ' Sernnh 'egettiue M.xRuaR12'1' BIILLER C4-pgcqqfxq R CHAIRMAN, Honorable Judges, Most Worthy Opponents, Ladies and 'VT R7 W Gentlemen :-The question for discussion is-Resolved: That the Coun- Q' X26 4, ties of Virginia should adopt the County Manager form of government. The county manager plan is that the candidates for the board will be elected from the county at large by popular vote and sent to make up the Board of Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors will appoint a county yd J manager, who will be all those minor othcers rolled into one fexccpt the 'L coroner, who will be abohshedj. The manager will appoint such assist- , ants and bureau heads as may be really needed. The board's membership will not exceed five, and is to do the work that the present Board of Supervisors is doing, The judge will be appointed by the governor and the prosecuting attorney will be a subordi- nate of thc attorney general, who in turn will be appointed by the governor, The manager will hold ofiice at the pleasure of the supervisors and need not be a resident of the county at the time he is engaged. My colleague has already proved the first two issues and I shall continue the negative discussion by the following issues. First-The city is a unified area of government while the county is not. Second-County management is not the reform needed. The city is a unified area of government while the county is not today and never was a unified political household. It is unlike the city in that it is not created at the behest of those that are to live in it. It is an artihcial area marked out without regard to population. Some of its purposes are local, some are state. Indeed the courts fall somewhere betweeng are they local officers or state officers? It has been customary to look upon the county as the principal stronghold of local self government, but it has also served from the beginning in a large measure as an area for the administration of state functions. There is no guarantee that the county problem can be solved by merely copying the city manager plan. Conditions are different in the two local units. For example, the administra- tive machinery of Virginia counties is less elaborate and the problem of administration so acute in cities, is not such as to call for so radical a venture as setting up a costly county dictator. The city is a unified political household. It is only necessarytto consider for a moment the various familiar city functions in order to appreciate how deeply interrelated they are. ' Hence the city manager scheme-the very last word of concentration of administrative authority and unified control no doubt lends itself very well to the city government, but the rural county is not a unified political household and it is hardly wise to treat it as if it were. Areas of local government in all cases have functions of a twofold character. They are agents of the state in the performance of its tasksg and they are agents of their local com- munities for the performance of tasks in which such communities are primarily interested. These two types of functions cannot be sharply separated from each other. Matters chiefly of local interest in one generation become of state interest in another. A function of gov- ernment may be primarily of local interest when conducted on a small scale, but a general state interest when it increases in magnitude. In most of the states local areas receive their revenues in large part from the same source as does the state-state and local taxation to a large extent constitute one system. The state is also interested in the methods by which local areas conduct their business. Government is a single task, conducted by different agencies, it is true. The efficiency of government within a state depend not merely upon the central organization of the state capital, but also upon the effectiveness of the local governing areas within the state and upon their co-ordination with the central state organization. Second-Couny Management is not the Reform Needed. Local self-government is rapidly disappearing for good or for ill. But even so, the county is no doubt destined to hold its place as a very important governmental area simply because the state is using it, even more extensively, for its own purpose. Professor Kirk H. Porter of the State University of Iowa saidg Granted that county government is beset with evils, for myself I believe they are greatly exaggerated, it were much wiser to direct reform along some lines that will harmonize with tendencies already well established. To set up a county manager would be an attempt to effect a sort of artificial unity in opposition to a very wl1olesome tendency now prevailing in another direction. Single head of administration is not needed under simple administrative problems of Virginia counties: ' The county sheriff and the county prosecutor are concerned with the formation and en- forcement of state law. The American desire for a measure of local self-government led to gills, . an J Ji J'fC2 ' +15 s ...... .. msg., s - uinxr.-.nt L- -----pw --1-------af--v W I - - --- - ----v-W V- W vm- - 7 - f'-- vw--'Y - t ll ' ' 'cr 1' I fx' 1:j'xss.--. rgwvgsfr L . - If91:g U .1115 ssiiiig. 'c-eieff' ,. - .. '1 .., for Ms is gf QiiiT'T,. n .. iii!! the popular election of these otiicers. Suppose we have them appointed and accountable to a county manager. VVhy should this be done .when they belong just as much to the state department of justice? If we arc to have reform, why not extend the state police force, perhaps to supplant the sheriff and county prosecutors the subordinates of the state attorney- general. The coroner, who is closely associated with these two might well be abandoned altogether. The school system is being brought gradually under the supervision of state authorities, why not let it go further in this direction thus cutting out another county service? And so it is with highways, control over highways has passed from townships, or very small areas, to counties and from counties to the state itself with a rapidity that has almost equalled the development of the automobile. Petty local oiiicers have their highways snatched away from them with quite a suddenness in the realm of government reform. But who cares? VVe are getting better roads. Is anything to be gained by interposing a countiy man- ager somewhere between the existing county engineers and the state highway commissioners under whose direction they are now working? The business of constructing and maintaining highways is one great unified task. There is no place in it for a county manager, who in his odd moments would be managing a sheriff, a prosecutor, a treasurer, a clerk of court, and what not. . That case is scarcely different with respect to charities. There was much waste and inetiiciency, but the abominable old county poor houses are being cleaned out. Each decade witnesses the erection of more state institutions for the better care of special types of in- digent cases. The insane, the feeble-minded, the tubercular, the orphan, the deaf, dumb. and blind-each type is being taken from the poor houses and cared for in special institutions. such as a few countries could ever hope to maintain. Shall we stop this procession in order to give our versatile manager a chance to try his hand at improving the old conglomerate poorhouse? As to the clerical otiicersg surely if we cease to have the clerks of court upon our bal- lots-the patronage might' as safely be bestowed upon the judge as a manager. After all the judge is interested in the proper handling of his court records. Other clerical functions including those of the recorder of deeds, might well be performed by an officer chosen by, and responsible to the administration board. The finance othcers are usually a treasurer, a collector and an assessor. The functions of the first two may well be combined. Before the days of state supervision of local accounts there was desperate need of improvements. But today with state supervision making such headway as it is, we can afford to be complacent even about the popular election of treasurers. I see no reason for having them managed by a local otiicer. As for the assessors, stur- dents of taxation everywhere look forward to the day when the function of assessment will be centralized in some state office. After this had been done what will be left for the county manager to manage? A few little institutions which can well be handled through a trained worker employed by the county administrative board. - It is better to have reform along the lines indicated than setting up artifical machinery that does not harmonize with prevailing tendencies. Furthermore the setting up of a man- ager scheme involves doing great violence to deep-rooted traditions of local self-government, and it would mean very sweeping and sudden changes. By pursuing the other process improvements can be brought about gradually when and where they are needed most. Indeed very substantial improvements have been brought about in most states. P It is worthy of note that most of those who argue in favor of the county manager and parade before us many examples of shockingly bad local government, are thinking primarily of the urban county. The county manager plan would be too expensive- No county could afford to pay for a first rate man for the job so that the efiiciency that would result would be theoretical rather than practical or actual. The saving in taxes due to possible efficiency that results from having even a poor single head, .would not equal his yearly salary. This unit is too small and too poor to adopt a manager. Cities cannot afford a real expert, counties with less means could not expect to do so. Therefore, Honorable Judges, we have proved that the counties of Virginia should not adopt the county manager form of government by the following issues. First-Too much power is put in the hands of one man. Second-It tends to divide the state and county govermnent. Third-The city is a unified area of government while the county is not. The county is an artificial area of government with a two-fold character. Fourth-County Management is not the Reform Needed. Single head of administration is not needed under simple problems of Virginia counties since the school system, highways, charities, and other institutions are being brought under the supervision of state authorities. And last-The proposed plan is too expensive. ea a 1929- - ee ---f dt ,i-.N .V t lffvik-j.j 'jfv' 1 A ,ff ,J , - A - X i 1 5 .- tk 1 H :SL-444-. 3 A gif, 3 .an -W vw., WF,-,M,,-M.,-4 . ..-Y . ,t V YY . .. r- ' 'H -...,. 'ive M. ,. ,F Plnhinua illlvlnhg -f-A eiqg ORIS MILLER was pretty, decidedly so. James Baxter knew as much. F Kawai Alfred Smythe and the rest of her classmates knew as much. Mr. VVise, V the stern old bachelor instructor in science, knew as much. All this was well. But what was not so well, perhaps, Doris Miller knew as much. tp She had discovered this pleasing fact quite early. She had gained her cf 0 beauty from her mother, her ability to make friends from her easy-going, 3-1 well-to-do father, and her knowledge of these possessions from a host of adoring relatives. She was monarch of all she surveyed. XN'hen she entered school she carried her scepter with her. In her pleasant journey through the grades she easily won her place as social leader of her class. NX-'hom Doris said to be in society, was in societyg what Doris wore was the correct thing to wear. In short, she had obtained the goal that all girl- hood dreams of obtaining. She was happy. Doris carried her power into high school. Here, however, came a change, a change that Doris noticed little and minded less. There was a gradual dropping away from her stand- ards on the part of the girls and a corresponding increase of loyalty on the part of the boys. The more debonair of the boys struggled among themselves for the honor of walking by her side and carrying her books, the less debonair, for the privilege of holding a door for her or picking up the handkerchief or pencil that she artlessly dropped. She had gloried in this new power in her Freshman year, had enjoyed it in her Sophomore year, and now, in her third year of high school, she suddenly became tired of it. Tired at sixteen! She did not realize that this change was the result of the subtle influence of her lovely mother. She only knew that she was tired of universal attention, that she was now ready to give her entire beauty and sweetness to whatever boy seemed to her most desirable, It did not occur to her that any boy might be unwilling to accept her unreserved friendship. To be just, it did not occur to anyone else. Doris possessed that kind of sweetness that attracts everyone, old and young. There was, to Doris' mind, only two likely candidates, James Baxter, a fair-haired coun- try boy, and Alfred Smythe, the sheik of the class. One was the product of a clean, hard life in the openg the other, the result of an ultra civilization. The one had perfect etiquette, the other, a simple, genuine courtesy. The one had social prestigeg the other, an undeveloped personality. The one had a mastery of the social code, the other, a rugged honesty. Doris had her Gethsemane in the privacy of her elegantly furnished bedroom. Her struggle was long and hard. Each of the rivals were so well armed, though with different weapons, that a decision seemed almost impossible. Doris knew that the struggle was be- tween breeding and training, between acquired polish and native instinct. NVhat she did not know was how to discern between the two. Etiquette against rugged courtesy, social prestige against primeval manhood, whichever way she looked at it, the equation seemed to balance. At length a happy thought came to her. If they were so equally balanced in personal char- acteristics, she would have to make her decision from external factors. After that, the solu- tion was easy. Alfred, or rather, Alfred's father, had an abundance of money, James' father had nothing material but a mortgaged farm. Money decides many things. Doris re- alized, once her mind was made up, that she would have preferred James to have had the money. But, she told herself sleepily, fate had ordained otherwise. She fell asleep and dreamed she heard the melodious jingle of silver coins. VVhen, for the first time Iames had entered high school, Doris did not Hash him her sweet smile of greeting, he had not been troubled. Her mind, he told himself, was occupied by some maidenly topicg some personal affair, perhaps, that she had to fight out with herself in silence. James knew the value of fighting in silence. But when, for the second time, she had failed to return his word of greeting with more than a courteous nod, he grew thought- ful. And when she had passed through the door he held open for her with a careless, 1- :jj -- . viii il, .T 'z T 7 fs . - -g , gf gf gg H Q, f ej?xe. g .,,.,...,, N V ' qafsqgf, - 5 6Nt H -- yung. ---- was me S51 -1117 ' thank you, he became serious. Thinking that she had something on her mind that she would feel better for telling to someone, he had, in the hope of leading her into a frank, comradely talk, ask her to go with him to the Peyton basketball game. Her lovely face, unusually sweet with a new-born seriousness, seemed more attractive than ever. She was, he told himself happily, perfection, at least, as near perfection as one could wish a flesh and blood girl to be. Suddenly, as he stood waiting her answer, he realized that the old friend- ship was not intimate enough, was not sweet enough. Henceforth he wanted her for his sweetheart. James coveted as he did everything else, wholeheartedly and openly. There was an almost savage pride on his face as he waited for her answer. And then it came: l'm sorry, James, she used the same phraseology he would have used, I reckon I'll be going with Alfred? Then, as she saw reflected in his dog-like eyes some of the depth of despair into which he so suddenly had been plunged, she repeated, with a note of genuine sincerity, I'm sorry, James. J James had his Gethsemane in the privacy of his simply furnished bedroom. He had watched the game from the sidelines, not having heart to join his carefree schoolmates on the gallery. He had tried to lose himself in the action of the game. planning plays and passing judgment on those which the teams executed. He had tried to think of anything and everything except Doris, but to no avail. Her happy laughter, floating down from the gallery, affected him as the sound of church bells affect the penitent prisoner. Once he had forgotten himself and looked up--just in time to see the debonair Alfred lean over to whisper something in her ear. Their faces almost touched. James, who had never hated a fellow man in his life, experienced a new emotion. He carried that emotion to bed. His hatred was not born entirely of jealousy, he was strong enough to admit that, in the social scale at least, he was greatly Doris' inferior. It did not occur to him to compare their mental or moral status. He did not blame Doris for tiring of his simplicity and want of polish, he could blame her for nothing. She had a won- derful abundanee of vitality, combined with perfect social grace, and it was natural, as well as just, that she should choose as her sweetheart one who was her equal in the social world. James was any man's equal in the work-a-day world. Had Alfred not been so entirely use- less, if he had possessed one redeeming quality besides his perfect poise, James would not have allowed himself to become bitter. Doris did not know, could not know, how completely useless he was. Although his mental and physical weakness was easily apparent, his perfect ease, and debonair air, effectually hid the rottenness of his moral fiber. On a picnic which the class had held on the preceeding spring, a little adventure with a diamond-back rattler had shown how completely devoid of courage he was. On several occasions the observant James had seen him practice petty thefts, signing his name to copied work, and at least once, cheating on an examination. James was not selfish, he would have been willing to see anyone make Doris happy, even at his own expense, providing he was worthy of her. But to see this debouair, useless puppet enjoying the full sweetness and loveliness of the girl he cherished-there are burdens too great for the stoutest hearts. James lay face downward on his pillow, and for the first time since the death of his favorite collie, five years before, gave way to a fit of sobbing. There is only one cure for a broken heart. James had discovered that cure when his collie had died. Vtfork! Vlforking from morning till night, and from night until morning, sleeping only when sleep was an absolute necessity, and never resting, will in some measure, smooth the aching of an absent love, will help one to partially forget. He threw himself into his work with such fervor that his chores about the farm, as well as his scholastic work, seemed to melt before his energy as the snow melts before the sun. These duties not being sufficient to satisfy his restlessness and desire for action, he determined to write an essay on Native Flora of Rockingham County for the contest held by the Parkman Laboratories. He totally disregarded the ten thousand dollar prize offered. His only objective was to lose himself in work. He stayed at school in the evening until long after his classmates had 1929 6 it ,affil- erejgpgx X 'QL' ,. fef . . !' 41719: T . M-,---.,.,.,.,,, .,. , ,V,4 - f -M ,v,4 ----Y.---.----- s f W ' -W . . - ..,, ,.,Y .. M, , kYsr..k.f My Tx gone home, writing, comparing, re-writing. His recreation consisted in tramping the hills, the woods, and the river bottoms, always in search of data. And so whole-heartedly he threw himself into his work that he succeeded in his objectiveg his hurt was rapidly healing, and he was fast losing his bitterness toward Alfred. Thus is the working of the Great Physician. James had remained at school one evening to put the finishing touches on his essay. Virginia Compton also remained. Virginia was a pretty girl, but so quiet and decorous that the boys seemed to be somewhat afraid of her. This evening, as James folded his manu- script and put away his writing material, she came over to his desk, asking him, in her modest way, if he would explain to her the function of the various organs of a fern plant. In his clear, simple language he dehned' the terms sori, antheridia, and prothulla, and ex- plained the functions of each. As she was leaving, having learned more of biology in fifteen minutes than the learned Mr. XN'ise had taught her in as many days, james abruptly called her back. . . Virginia,'! he said, and there was a note-of pleading in his voice, any time I can help you in any way, please let me knowfl After a pause he added, I'm deucedly lonesome. Virginia accepted his invitation at its face value, and a sweet, sincere friendship de- veloped between them. They C0llHClCd everything to each other, and it was only natural that she was the first one he told of his success with the essay. The rCSt of their classmates were ignorantof his triumph until the Bridgva-aim' Tinzvs heralded his name and achievement in half-inch letters. His, said the Timer, was the greatest honor ever won by a student of Bridgewater High School. No one challenged the statement. James stood studying the poster that announced the coming of the great pianist, Pader- cwski. A swish of soft garments, a faint odor of some delicate perfume, and Doris stood by 'his side. Her eyes were sparkling with life, youth, and what was new to her, hero worship. 'lYou will take me ? she asked. I want, oh, so badly to go with you, to let the world know we are sweethearts There was an almost savage pride in his voice as he replied, I'm sorry, Doris, but I reckon I'll be taking Virginia. Then, seeing how keenly disappointed she was, he added kindly, 'Tm sorryf' p Doris and Alfred went to the concert together. Fate, or rather, the usher, gave them seats just back and to the side of James and Virginia. As during an interlude in the music, Doris watched James' happy face with an odd catch in her throat, he bent over to whisper something in Virginia's ear. As he did so, Doris heard, or fancied she heard, the crisp rat- ling of new bank notes: Her companion, seeing her so occupied in watching his one time rival, shrugged his shoulders ungraciously. As he did so, from his pocket came the melodi- ous jingle of silver coins. ps -VVALLACE OBAUGH. N r . X 1929 l A v 6 iq 'ri if -.-J 1 as-ff .ss- . -f'1.5.fR:' ix. y, RX if X A mfg: ., A, V R i.'..,l:' V Miss SANGRR . . . Srhnnl Olnunril OFFICERS PINK BOWERS ............ CARL SHAVER .... .... I - '4icc VVILMA MOYERS, . . . . . . . . . NIARVIN N. SUTER ... .. . CLASS PRESIDENTS PINK Bowmzs RUDOLPH MYERS Ons SNYDER RALPH ROSRNRRRGRR CAPTAINS Wx-:Nmzr.l. RIATHIAS ' - GI.A1ws ALXNDREXV MANAGERS RAY CRIS1' XNUDDROXV STRAXYDERMAN XIARGARET MILLER AURORA CLIFFORII Rmnl-:L RAY CRIS1' E.1'-Officio . President -Prvsidcut . Secretary Tre as Il re 1' A 1929A W, , M .--41 fb-fix' ,E .wif-':?N?- I . ,ff E I f ' K I I V , , ,M X l:x.iv5':j ...- -,.-.......,.L .,.., -. .....-.,..,.... Seuinr Ahrlaihv Baglnr Glluh A OFFICERS ' RACHEL FUNK ...... ........... ........... P 1' esident AGNES HUFEMAN .... ....... 5 .Vice-President GLADYS ANDREW ......... X ............... Secretary-Treasurer Program Couzmittcv S.-ILLIE ANDES KATIIERINE STOKES THELMA BUIIGESS Social C ommfittcc THELMA BUIIGESS DORTI-EA CLINE I NIARGARET MILLER Qiluninr Ahrlaihr Eaglnr Glluh U OFFICERS ' LUCILLE MILLER .... ............. ........... P 1' csidenf KATHRYN MILLER .... ......... I 7iC8-PfGSidCl1f V IOLET DIEHL ..... .... S ecretary-Trealvurcz' Program C ommittec I MAROL'ERIT'rE IVIILLER ETHIEL WRIGHT PEARLE CLAYTOR SOC-in! Committco JEAN DIXON ' GLADYS EDWARDS , ETH ICL VVRIGHT ADRIENNE GOODWIN .......... . . ..... . . .Faculty fldvistrr .,. I 1929 HOME ECONOMICS , 1' nl'-5151. 0:04 Sn.. 1 :gps , ,I - fl --4--f----A4- R A VW v, 4 5iIgEuILLL.MEE..W. LRL ER ,I Svrninr Ahvlaihe Eaglnr Glluh SALLIE ANDES GLADYS ANDREW ALXVA ARION THELNIA BURGESS MAE CLAYTDR DORTHA CLINE GERTRUDE CURRY RACHEL FUNK AGNES HUFFAIAN FREDA KIRACOFE MEMBERS LEOLA KIRACOFE IRENE IQNICELY MARGARET MILLER OPAL MILLER ETTA MILLER IQATHERINE STOKES HELEN STONER LILLIAN SVVECKER RUBY VVINE VERGIE VV RIGHT llnnim' Ahvlaihr Eaglnr Glluh ZELDA ADAMS OLA ANDERSON LIILDRED BAKER EVISLYN CARACOFE PEARLE CLAYTOR RUTH C0011 VIOLA COFFMAN' X7IOLET DIEI'IL JEAN DIXON GLADYS EDWARDS MEMBERS ETIIEL XV RIGHT CONJETTA FLORY HAZEL FOSTER HELEN IQIMBLE KATHRYN MILLER LUCILLE MILLER MARGUERITTE MILLER LEONA PAINTER BERTHA REVERCOMB RUBY IQEVERCOMB EDNA SHAFFER 1929 rb- -l -- -,nee Y-- - -- -- -----N -www- 3. . f 1 7.31. IH. FRANCIS HOLLEN . . eu- ,,'fg.sc:K:s', r ,vm f . . ,. 1 .tl .lg RAKES OFFICERS ........... Gbrgemigatinn . . . . .President WooDRow STRAWDERIIAN . .. .- ..... V ice-President HAROLD CRAUN . . Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT GARBER .. ........ Reporter HERBERT HOLLEN ...Scrgcanr-atgflwns GEO. VV. MILLER . .. ......... Adviser Executive Committee LOUIS HUPMAN IQUSSELL HUFFRIAN IQUDOLPH MYERS ROLEN CLINE 1929 r Q 1 ,mf -V...-f......w...--.,.....Awf., ..fm.N....,..,,... -,Y - .. mmf1iwmmnmwm.. 1, 1 1 .M . I '..'-J. Q , MM gf Vg? -'V F. F. V. -W if AY -I-.f A ..,...,---fd iqf-.Qty ,.,-,.-,-.1f..,,....... ...,..-. .-.-.. vw C 5' fx Y' v' 3 , u xii, N.--5-54. S,,...4A,f, :...--,-..,-- M.- A , 'fgflalv' L ---,-- ,.I-,.,.L,-LE,-.:. ,f,.5-Hoy'- 7 . IH. IH. illlvmhvrz IQOBERT GARBER FRANCIS HOLLEN LOUIS HUPMAN HAROLD CRAUN VVILTON FUNKHOUSER JAMES GARBER HERBliRT HOLLEN HOLIER LEAVEL SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES ,, MARTIN CAXRACOFE DOLD COEEMAN HARRX' DOVEL DENIS HOOX'ER RUSSELL HUFFBIAN JOHN CHRISTIAN RQLEN- CLINE OLIN COOK VVELDON FLORY HENRY KARACOFIE .1 ' , -' ,, Q, K I , -.nhnuc.,. .li , FRESHMEN 192.9 SS LAVELLE KOOOLI-:R BOYD IYIYERS CARL SIIAVER WVALTER LEAVEL RUDOLPH NIYERS CARL RHODES NOAH SMITH WOODROW STRAXVDI Im AN VV ARD MILLER ROY SHANK JANSSEN TUMER EVERETT WINE HUBERT WINE ERVINE MICHEAL YVILLARD NIILLER LEON POWELL EARL SWECKER ROLAND TAYLOR :lata I - xx - N AAROUND THE CAMPUS fffirl- Q ,TN .. ,,x6 i fQ i' 5i A ' SE9 ' Eiga .. N fl 'V ' , R Z' ,W mi' S,-'K' 'gain 9 Q Q f'ffXlTx7!TAwVfTsfwr ' 3 f . 1 .M , fy, KA -- , ,N , Q 1 fi ' f W o - - 5 5 - - j' -N R T,i'g,jWT.f 11ii:, 0 Jqf ', -Q- .l, l- i--, . L 7 I i X l Xu 1 , L i x ' 0 ' I' 1fK5i3?1gHNX,2 Q 51 eg 1 Hi? Wwfaw . 4 2 QE 1 3 ,5 E I: ff,Xt,l xlr. 1. 1, 1 7 Q U13-+ ' ll 9 QQ Q XQf3.'lVfQ5ifQ'fWixfQWsfiYf'i: ifE3-ff'1552ff'-W1f.f-ifff'?,.?5'f?f.'1'W' if Q mmmmxmmmiamh L7xY W ,TWV .Ljxx , . 'x fx. ,K x XX X N L E55 . - .K 5 15-55555, f X K . X sk is i K fb X 5- f-X Q ww Af .. Q 2- : YYQXXK. K 1 1 R X sQ Sf ii X XA.: 5.5, A Q , S . Q -1 X X X ' ix. E 1 f N A 'fi Wy X .. K. QK x K xl N QQ k f Li X A . Q: f QN .. N. KK -i. -, Q. g E K K , A X Q.. sf' ,S K KX Q 3 X Q Q?-i. KKK . AK .K K Ar f gg. Q '15-Q I Q - at 1- ,ffm ' .W L. Q - GRADED Scuoox. FACULTY 1- -...A.x.--L:...Q-QQ.-,... .-::.- -,,,,,.m... 4 ,. ,,,.-..Y,.,....... . , ......-A XG' Q .7 ,U-anne, Qzefiffrf -L ----, 3 . H , , ,,,,,,,.-,, , ..., c. . . '.,.-ig-ij, , . -..,--.. Zllarultg Q91'QEII1iZEIliU11 ' M ISS GEORGIA I-IITE Graduate, Bridgewater Schoolg student, Bridgewater College 3' student, Uni- versity of Virginia, summer sessiong student, Harrisonburg State Teachers Col- lege, summer session, teacher, Mt. Crawford Graded School, teacher, Pleasant Valley Graded Schoolg teacher at Bridgewater. MRS. VVINONA MILLER Graduate, Holland City High School, Holland, Mich., graduate, Certiiicate Course, Grand Rapids Kindergarten Training School, Grand Rapids, Mich., grad- uate, Normal Professional Course State Teachers College, l-Iarrisonburg, Va.g Kindergarten Teacher, U. S. Government Indian Schools, primary teacher, Grottoes, Va., primary teacher, Bridgewater. MISS MAIZIE O. MILLER I Graduate, Bridgewater High Schoolg student, Harrisonburg State Teachers College, summer session, teacher, Towers High School, Mt. Solon, Virginiag teacher, Bridgewater School. MISS AGATHA EIJNVINIALFERRY Graduate, Bridgewater I-ligh School, student, Harrisonburg State Teachers College, teacher, Rockingham County Schools, Bridgewater, '23, . MISS GRACE XV. SIYLLIIRS - Graduate in business, Bridgewater College, I-Iarrisonburg Staten Teachers College, Summer School, teacher in Page County Public Schools, teacher, Lin- ville Graded School, teacher, Bridgewater Graded School. MISS LEIJA CLINE ' Graduate, New London High School, Bedford Springs, Virginia, student University of Virginia Summer School and Harrisonburg State Teachers College, teacher, Parnassus Granded School, Augusta County-5 principal, Mayland Graded School 3 principal, Lacy Springs Graded School, teacher, Bridgewater School, MRS. NORA HISATVVOLE MOYERS Graduate, Dayton High Schoolg also graduate of State Teachers College at Harrisonburg, instructor in Fulton Graded School, Crabbottom Graded School, Dayton School, and Bridgewater School. -- as a as 1929 W sg. 1 GRADED SCHOOL swf-lwn LMC'-4, 'V' x 1 - Y ... -1?E.---4.5.1-slulu,-f of 'Q ef I, M :ESQ I - , I ,777 I W. ,.. .-.-. W..- - -,. ,,,. ,Q D N -.,.,-..I, ,.g... W-.,,,,.,,. ,.,--,,. QI-.L-52 XE,- Grahrh Srhnnl SEVENTH GRADE BLTFORD CASEY CHARLES GLICK IHAURICE HENRX' ROY HILDEBRAND RAY IQIMBLE WOODWARD MARSII LEON NIICHAEL ERNEST MILLER HERLIAN NIILLER HORIER ROADCAR CHARLES ROLLER MERVIN SHULL ' M ARGARET FLORY ALLIA FOLI-:Y CARRIE HOLLICN ALICE IQOOGLER IELVA LAMBERT CATHERINE NIARSII ELIZABETH MlI.LlE1i OLLI E -BIILLER MARGARET PAYNE VI STA VV A N DLESS IXLMA GIXRDNER M ELIZA CASEY DOROTHY SNYDER Q SIXTH GRADE NELSON fXRGABR.I.GH'l' HURSHEL COOK WELDON EDDINS - JACOB GARIZER TRAYMOND HILIIERT BERNIE I'IOOVER PAVL JONES CARL MILLER HIXLLIE MILLER HORACE MILLER RAY MICHAEL RAYIKIOND SIMPSON EDITH Cox ELIZABETH DEDR I CI I NIARIE DEDRICII EDITH DEVIER VELAX EVERS LOUISE GARBER EDITH GOOD MARGAIQET HARTMAN LENNA HUFFMAN AMY M ILLER BERYL KIILLER .VERA IWILLER ELIZABETH ANDES CLETAQRHODES C GRACE BOWMAN MARGARET PRESTON TODD VIRGINIA VVILLIAIIIS X 1929 , If Y ' FIFTH GRADE A Www. -,-+-----A 4 , ' D44 1 M H 83 t3, .Q my ,F L-.,L,E...,,,,, -Txakoif luflli. . . ' g1l,,w,,,,.- -- PM A A ' .icny EVERETT15 CARACOEE IWEREDITH CRAUN JAMES CASEY LEON'GARB1iR VVILLIAM HOMAN KERLIN LAMBERT' VVOODROXY LANDES ROBERT A-'IILLER ALFRED PAYNE NOAH RODEF1-'ER EDWIN SHIRKEY PAUL SHUIQL CLAYRORNE SHELL RAYMOND SIMMERS JAY SNELL EARL SBILLER MERCEDES .ALLEN I IQATHERINE ANDES . DORO'1'HY FLICN GLADYS FOLEY DAISY FOSTER X'fliI.MA GARDNER CLEO HILL LILLIAN HOMAN A :ETTA KILIBLPI X-IIRGINIA LAYMAN REBA LAYMAN NOYELLA MARTIN MARY ELIZABETH MILLER ELEANOR MILLER EYA MILLER EVELYN MYERS ELEANOR OXFORD NIARALEE SHIELDS FRANCES SHULL GERALDI NE VVILCI-IER FOURTH GRADE -JULIAN CARICOFE HARRY LEE NVHITMDORE LAXVREN CE CARICOEE LEWIS CARICOFE RANDOLPH CARICOFIS DEWITT CARRIER ROY EVANS :Nfl-SARL GORDON EARL GORDON GEORGE HEATXN'Ol-E SAMUEL JONES OBRAY MICHAEL EDNVIN MILLER JESSE M. MILLER LOUIS MILLER ROLAND SHULL RUDOLPH SPITLER HERBERT VV EAN MARY CATHERINE BRADBU MARGARET BUTLER MARY COFFMAN PEARL FOLEY I - ELLEN IXNN FURRY ETHEL GARBER SARA BELLE PIARTMAN LOIS MAE KIEER JXGNES KIM BLE ALICE MILLlE1i ETHEL MILLER NIARJORIE BIIILLER VERA MILLER LOUISE 1QODEFF1iR CYNTHIA SHIELDS MARTHA SMITH . ELENOR WILLIAMS RN 1929 K Q D' GRADED SCHOOL P 92:4 THIRD GRADE HARRX' ANDERSON MARION BAKER JOHN EVANS BOO PARKER BUTLER JAMES CARAGOIPE PAUL CRAUN JIM M115 DICKSON FREDERICK DOVE CECIL HILL, JR. OMER HOOVER CARL LAMBERT EMORY LAYMAN PAUL MILLER VVELLINGTON NIYERS RAYMOND RENNIX V IRGIL RODEFFER LEON ROSENBERGER CABELL. SHULL QXVEN SUTER 'MAN DEWITT WHITMORE EARL VV EAN ELSIE COOK V IOLETTE CRAUN REBECCA HARTMAN MARGARET HENRY WILDA HOLLEN RUTH KIRIBLE ALMA LAYMAN MARGARET MILLER JEAN O'ROARIi RUTH PAYNE DELLA ROADCAP ELIZABETH RODEFEER JANET SPITLER EMELYN SUTER INDIA WEBB JUANITA WHITMER MARY WILLIAMS HARRY CASEY GLADYS WRIGHT SECOND GRADE SARA KATHRYN ALLEN ETHEL ANDERSON IWARJORIE BROYLES DORIS CARACOFE OLIVE MAE CRAUN EUNICE FOLEY JACQUELYN IQERLIN CHARLENE RUFE CLAUDIA SENGER IQATHLEEN SHELL EFFIE SIMMONS FRANCES VV ANDLESS GENEVIEVE VVEAN VVINIFRED WRIGHT NELSON CARIGOIPE GIBSON CARTER CHARLES ROBER'1' CARRIER 1929 FORREST EVANS GROVER EVANS CHARLES GARDNER J. OLIN GARDNER HAROLD GOOD RICHARD HUITFLIAN RODNEY JONES ROY JONES CARL IQINKEAD LAXVRENCE MILLER RAY MILLER DWIGHT SHULL XVELDON SHULL WVILLIAM SUTER HENRY WANDLESS ROBERT WHITMORE FU' rl mtv? .CQ ,,,,,,, , I 4? Y 7 uwrmwq HY Y. 17 nl.. in X iw L..-v ,R gggm 1 ,uw 'tziwstscgfo 1' J W., r z' ,N 1 3 x FIRST GRADE ROLLAND AREY ' ELLIS DICKSON ROBERT DIEHL ELLWVOOD ECKARD HARLIN EDWARDS ARLYN FISHBACK JOHN ROBERT FOLEY JOHNNY HORN WINIFRED KEISTER HOLIER MILLER ROBERT MILLER MYRON MILLER HAROLD PAYNE CECIL RODEFFER CARLTON RUFII RICHARD TYSINGIER JUNIOR WANDLESS ELLXVOOD VVHITMORE - 5 Q. ' f I N f ' Lf.Q2.,QQ..-,. L , N J - J NORA MAY BUTLER EDNA COOK DOROTHY COFFMAN BETTY DUPLER ARBUTLTS EVANS FERNE FOLEY ' EVELYN KERLYN MILDRED KEYTON -A I! BEULAH LAMBERT 3 CHARLENE MICHAEL I JANET RIDDEL A Q ETHEL SHULL -' MOLEENE SHULL VIOLT SPITLER DOROTHY SUTER ' ANNA MARGARET TURK VIRGINIA VAN PELT BESSIE XIIGAR MARY RYAN VVHITE E 1929 .i 1 s WHo's XNHO Yi 'Wm Q- f f Af' 1 f.f1:kl,fx?' lim A Q ANN It 'I , v f' X -f ,X Q viii- X fx Q f 7' fx n 1 I I SQ imvllzxnvnnn bf. W . .. 'V September September September September September 55333 ' mg,-,ff ' Q wg..- A 'I 1ZflQlfIQfff' S 'Stix Hlligh Tliighta nf 'ZH 17-School opened with forty-tive seniors enrolled. 18-Classes begin and everyone talking of. a good vacation. 20-Everybody talking of hard studying before them. 24-Class baseball games. 28-Mr. Suter gave an interesting talk in chapel on The Im- portance of Athletics and Achievement we want in 1929 October 5+Class baseball games closed with juniors champions. October 8-12-Class basketball game played with seniors as champions. October 17-Senior Class officers elected and results as follows: Pink Bow- ers, October October October October win, Boys lose. President 5 Katherine Stokes, Vice-President 3 and Thelma Burgess, Secretary. 20-Seniors go on picnic to mountains for chestnuts. 22-26-First basketball practices. S 29-30-Hard basketball practice for first game. 31-Boys and girls go to VVeye1:s Cave to play basketball. Girls October 31-Seniors entertained by Mr. Riddel in honor of our Editor-in- Chief . November 2-Miss NVillie gave an interesting talk in chapel on her trip to New York. November November November November and girls win. November 5-S-Hard study and review for first tests. ' 9-Mr. Miller gave a talk in chapel on his trip to Detroit, Mich. 16-Seniors have their first party. 21--Girls and boys go to Towers to play basketball. Boys lose 23-Miss Goodwin assisted by several. senior girls gave an ac- count of Italian paintings in chapel. , S . November 21-23-Teachers Meeting, Richmond, and you bet We had a good time. December 3-7-Country Gentleman campaign with Greens as winners. 1929 F- W1,,,,,,,-, W, ., x,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,w. . ,, , ..-,. , WY. A,.,..,, , ' ,uw 'u1 5 ':::fv -'.-suzi. f D in V fslft it Jw-gtigt 'W N7 December 4-Boys and girls go to Broadway for basketball and we win as usual. December 12-Junior Class Party at high school. December 14-Miss Cora gave an interesting tolk in chapel on her trip to Norfolk. Boys and girls go to Middlebrook to play basketball. December 19-Both teams play Micldlebrook. Vtfinners again. Out of school for Christmas. January 7-School opened four days late as flu was raging. January S-Boys play iirst state basketball game with Staunton and lose. January 9-Officers of iAL'RORA were announced as follows: Cliltord Rid- del, Editor-in-Chiefg Sallie Andes, Associate Editorg and Roy Crist, Business Manager. C T January 11-Boys basketball team plays V. S. D. B. and lose. Girls play Elkton and win. Januziry 14-24-Everyone studying hard for examinations. january 25-31-F.Xam's in full swing and hard study. February 5-Basketball teams go to V. S. D. B. F Girls win, boys lose. February 8-VVaynesboro high play both teams here with boys winning, girls losing. February 12-Teams go to Charlottesville to play basketball. February 15-Miss Rowan gives an interesting talk in chapel on Due VV est College for W'omen. Freshmen have a Tacky Party and prizes given for tackiest. February 20-Boys and girls teams play Harrisonburg in basketball. Boys have an easy victory while girls lost. February 22-Miss Cabell gives talk in chapel on ML Vernon on XVash- ingtons birthday. . February 26-Girls play last basketball game here with Alumnae and lose. February 28-Patrons' day and everyone enjoying themselves. March 4-Practicing of baseball pitchers for first games. March 5-10-Nothing important. March 11-First baseball practice. F- 1929 . . 3,55 - -H---U. - -- --.9---- .Q . 3 V .F ..g,.-.,v. f-.N ygdllrg fngx :hx . Q-4 1 kg 3-7. Y kvrs gr fm HYxAW .. . Keiko. gg, xuflhi. . , .- ,,.,.,,,,,,,.i,...-,s--,--...-..........-.-.---I: March 22-Mr. Suter awarded monograms to basketball boys and girls. March 26-First state game in baseball with V. S. D. B. VV e win. March 27--Baseball team goes to Broadway. VVinners again. March 29-Miss Sanger gave talk in chapel 'on Mardi Gras. April 1-Seniors have Easter party, which was enjoyed greatly. April 2-Our Boys go to Luray to play second state game, we win. April 3-Boys journey to Front Royal to play R. M. A. and came hack de- feated. - April 5-VV'e play Staunton high baseball and win. April S-Practice for track. April 9-Boys go to Vlfoodstock to play baseball, but it rained. A April 11-The Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen, each gave a play in school hall. April l2-Mr. Suter entertains Junior Class by taking them to the picture, The Shepherd of the Hills. April 16-Baseball team plays V. S. D. B. and we win of course. April 23-Our Boys play Luray here and win. O111' April 24-Boys go to Wfinchester and came back losers, but we didn't mind as team played good ball. April April May May May May May May May May May May 26-Baseball boys go to Staunton to play last state game of our section. 30-Seventh grade' gives play, The Old Fashioned Mother. . 2-Boys play Broadway baseball here. '3-Our boys play Section B. Honorary member entertains senior class. 9-Fifth and Sixth grades give a Pageant of the Months. 16-Primary class gives an Operetta. 17-Juniors entertain seniors. ' 24-Senior class give a play, Miss Molly. 25-Principal's party for class of 1929. 29-Senior class gives another play, The High Flyers. 30-Class Day Exercises and vacation is main subject of talk. 31-Graduating Exercises heard and we will soon be free. k 1929 6 ,M f 'V ' - --s l s l l i , l l ! a 1 l l l l I l ll Q. l ll ,. l 3 l l l l 1 1 1 . l if :X 'ffe f,' L .ff f e as .ASTM 7 K OCK-O SLOGAN: READ 'EM AN' XVEEPM KNOCKOUTS NVeather: l-lot or else. Slogan: Read'em an' weep. Motto: Eat drink an' be merry, for tomorrow you may marry. l'rinted: Anytime, anyplace. -.i,.0-.--. MAIN KNOCKERS Helen Glick Agnes Huffman ...,0-.-.... SOCIAL NEWS Miss lliddleherger ente1'tains on April the seventh, a delightful luncheon was served to the younger set of this town. The guest of honor were Mr. Roy Crist, who wore a dark-blue suit with- a be- coming scarfito match, he had a white gardenia in the lapel of his coat, and on the whole appeared quite becoming: Others present were: Miss Mary Vir- ginia Homan and Mr. llink Bowers. NMC are glad to see that the senior boys are so attentive to the welfare of the freshies. -.-.-CPM... ECKARD KNOCKS OUT SIMMONS IN STH ROUND Senior Room: Feb. 13 CAssoeiated Pressl-Cameron Eckard a-nd Clemet Simmons, light middle weight champions of Bridgewater High School met in the Senior room the fourth period. Sim- mons left his glasses on and gave Eck- ard an awful swat in the eye, then jump- ed over three desks. Blows! Knocks! Cheers came from the hack seats. There were only a few seniors witnessed the terrible struggle. liangl right in Sinnnon's left eye. The knockout was given to Eckard. Mr. Suter walked in at the end of the fifth round. Q .t..0,.i. PARTY GIVEN IN HONOR OF MISS DIXON On April Zlst, a delightful party was given at the home of Miss ,lean Dixon. The elaborate decorations were carried out in a beautiful color scheme of purple and red. During the evening many games were played. The most impor- tant were: Ring-around-the rosie and 'Go-in-an' out the windows. At an early hour C2 a. m.l dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. Marvin Swecker and Miss ,lean Dixon. -.--O..--. INTERNATIONAL NOTES Sl-luxe l?AsnloN rou Tllli Wiau. TJRICSSICII Youxt: MAX Scotch tweed suit, ltalian felt hat, English broadcloth shirt, Spanish cordo- van leather shoes, Irish linen handker- chief. ......0.l-. INIODERN VERSION Mary had a little lamb, Given her to keepg lt followed her around, until, It died from lack of sleep. SAYINGS CTF-TEESTIMES Now that cooking is taught hy radio, a little too much salt or soda may be blamed on the static. A Tennessee woman, SU years old, has never seen an auto. .-X lot of people might have seen S0 if they hadn't. It is said that Laplanders rub noses! when they meet. That's nothing, we Americans rub fenders. Many true words are spoken through false teeth. Dumb Dora fed her cow newspapers thinking it would give print butter. lf you pity the parents of the modern generation just think of father tlea, who sees all his family going to the dogs. The girl who knows her carrots, gets the best engagement ring. A pie 12 feet across is being shown at the County Fair, Come on Seniors get in line. Yum! Yum! Sixteen million houses in the U. S. are out of fashion says a home manufactur- ing bureau. Yet, So's your ole man. A german scientist has invented pap-' er that won't burn. Now won't that be line stuff on which to write love letters. Mi,0,.i.., WEDDED Helen Glick to her lip stick. Mildred Baker to her curls. Dortha Cline to her bracelet. Annie Laurie Smith to her ear-rings. Herbert Knott to his photos. Margaret Miller to her Ford. . Agnes Huffman to her vanity Helen Stoner to B. C. Roy Crist to his scarf. Etta Miller to her guide sheet. Ruby VVine to her Cupp. CHSC. ..,1.0..l-. PICS WILL BE PICS l-lush little Parker. Don't you cry, You'll be a chicken salad. By and by. t. Z KNOCK-OUTS A FLAREBACKS lf some students didn't have a good opinion of themselves, no one else would. A gold digger is a girl who thinks of the present and the sweet buy an' buy. The memory of the average High School Student is 'lar shorter than a serpents tooth. 0...l SEASONABLE ADVICE Now here's some good advice quite true, VVe'll tell to every girlie The time is getting short, so do, Your graduation hinting early. 0-....... IN THE SPRING . Please UNOY, Oh please do Positively no Please just this time 1 said no Aw, ina, all the boys go barefoot now. t-O..i- FOR THE LOVE-LORN B. H. S. Dear Doris Lee, I am a lonely girl in a small town. I have always liked the boys and they have always liked me. I was very hap- py until Marvin came to town and even then I was happy, but for the last .few weeks. At tirst Marvin seemed so de- voted to me. VVe were always together and the papers coupled our names as did the gossips. Everything was fine until he was called over the phone one night and the next morning he came to school his heart was lost from me. Per- haps he is interested in someone else. Dear Doris Lee tell me how to regain his love for I do love him so much and will die if I can't capture him. Sincerely, LoN1isoME Buowx Ev:-zs. Dear little girl, So many people are just like you. l receive so many letters just like yours. tio to Marvin and tell him that you love him with all your heart and that you will die if he doesn't love you. Lay your heart at his feet and he is sure to return to you lor if there is anything a man loves, its just that sort ol thing. XN'ishing you luck, lJURIS I.lc1-2. Dear Doris Lee, Tell me how to catch a man. l am a senior in High School and all the girls have beans and l don't have one. l would prefer a blond with curly hair. Vtfill you please send me your booklet on The .-Xrt of Capturing a Blond. Haoklcn n 1-:AR'r1-zn. Dear Brokenhearted, I have no booklets now on The Art of Capturing a Blond, but will send you one as soon as they are printed. In the meanwhile I will give you a few suggestions. lliek your man and then 'the next time you have a party and everyone is getting ready to leave, dip a hit ol' a silk hand- kerchiel in some Eau de C'ologn, walk bravely up to the chosen blond, raise the eyes to his and scream Oh! Mr.-your nose is bleeding. Cover his nose with the handkerchief and pull him out of the building and into his car. After you get him there be very attentive and then suddenly ery and sob, that you have no way to go home. I-Ie will at once have his heart softened and will take you home at once. Best ol' luck, Doius Lian. B. H. S. Dear Miss Lee, I am a senior in Bridgewater High School. I have never had a date. All the girls and boys have dates and seem to enjoy life. There is a girl in my class whom I'm very fond of but she doesn't know it. VVill you please give me some advice? You know a senior can't be a back number! Best wishes, LoN12soM1s BLU1-1 EYES. Dear Lonesome Blue Eyes, Apparently you are not as sociable gas you should be to the other boys and girls. Take an interest in this young lady. Ask her for a date. lie jolly! You will win out il' you per- sisf. Your friend, Doins l.i':ic. -Dear Miss Lee . Please tell me how to reduce! I am a senior in high school. All my friends call me fatty. I'm very sen- sative to these remarks. l have tried to diet but, I get so weak l can hard- ly stand up. Will you please send me your free booklet on, How to reduce and yet be healthy. Anxiously, Ovickwliuairr. Dear Overweight, Take plenty of out-ol'-door exercise. Follow carefully the directions on how to diet and other suggestions found in the booklet. just keep at it faithfully. You can't get slim in one day you know. Sincerely, Dolus Liar-2. Dear Doris Lee, I am a senior in High School. All the girls likes me but one, the only girl I have ever loved. I am fairly good looking with red hair in which I have a permanent wave. Tell me how to get a date with the Florida girl. , LONIESUMIE Ruin Dear little boy, I am afraid your permanent waves have spoiled your chances, but buy your- self some dandy axle grease and put it on your hair, also buy a bottle of VVool- worth perfume, soak your best handker- chief with this. Call on this girl. She will fall for you or else ..... Most sincerely, Doius LEE. - Y-.5111-V7.7 - - - - fJs--- -..J--,YVVVN -v-...n..lluu.-Y.----.vvvwqmvu-H-r KNOCK-OUTS 3 BEAUTY IHINTS Girls use Kissproof lipstick, its more hygienic. Muscle lifting mask. For faces that have fallen. Why look old? Special prices for seniors. :X hair in the head is worth two in the brush. The junior boys keep that school girl complexion on their coat collars. The adenoids should be oiled regularly to avoid snoring. PERSONALS :Xlva Arion: .-Xren't rosy cheeks a sign of good health. Miss Godwin: I should say so. :Xlva A.: NNell, l saw a girl the other day who was a lot healthier on one side than the other. Roy C.: During last night's rain, while holding your radio party, did you get much static. Francis H.: No, we got it early this morning when I started to school and everyone in the house wanted to use the family umbrella. . ' Marvin Swecker Cto waiterbz Let's have some ginger-ale. VVaiter: I'ale. Marvin: Ah, no, just a glass will do. n Homer Leavel: I a young lady. Salesman: Sister want a present for or fiance. Homer. VVell-er-she hasn't said which she would be yet. Grandma and grandpa were seated by the tire-side. He places his arm around her and she cuddling up against him says, Oh, john pass me the teeth I want to bite you. Clifford Riddel Cwith a stop-watch in his hand pointing at 50 secondj. Thelma B.: Ah it ain't that late. Carl Hess: Slow up Boyd Myers l'm gonna jump at the next corner. Boyd M.: Don't scare it. Boyd Myers: Huh, ma, didn't need to get me. I wasn't sniffling in church. I was practing a sneer if li should get ketched hy the Indians out west. Harold Craun: I am a rip-roarin' ragin' regular man eatin' Bengal Tiger! Vllhere can I howl l Sam Heltzel: Oh, really! I am an accident where can I happen. Mildred B.: Say kids, ,lean D. must be healthy. Hubertlinott: Why do you think so l Mildred B.: VVell this morning said Hi-,lean Hygiene State Policeman: Now madam what excuse have you for driving your auto along this highway at the rate of 60 niles an hour? Bessie Huffman: VVhy I saw your sign said SS miles and I wanted to be on the safe side and not fall below the limit. Louis Hupman: VX'hy are you wear- ing that old pair of patched trousers? I-Iaven't you any others? Red K.: Sure: I have lots of trousers, but ma is patching one pair and the others are in the wash. Sallie A.: VVhere do you usually get your hair cut. Rachel F.: Around the head of course. Edna R. fleading a dog hy the chainj. Pink: VVhere did you get that dog? Edna: Oh, Roy just gave it to me to remember him by. Miss Cabell: VVhat student was so rude as to laugh out loud ? Paul Bowman: I laughed up my sleeve, but it had a hole in it. Esther M.: Ever since I sang last night, I have been haunted by it. Frank Click: VVhy not? You mur- dered it. Barber Cto Annie Laurie SJ: Do you want your hair shingled up that high little girl. Little girl: You're dam right an' hurry. l've got a date at seven. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE .X couch-by Etta Miller, stuffed with feathers. A table-by Marvin S., with bent ma- hogany legs. A book-by Carl Shaver, How to Win Love -goin' out of business. Phone Il. H. S. One good Ford, still runs good, has never missed.-Margaret Miller. One mirrow with only one crack.- Esther Miller. ' A four cylinder car.-Hubert Knott, Mt. Solon, Va. One pair of curling irons, of which I have no use since I have a permanent. - Red Koogler, Round Hill, Va. ' WANTED A good honest boy about 16 to look after senior lunches. A cat to keep Rats out of our pri- vate domain.-Seniors, '29. One baby tooth to bite holes in dough- nuts.-Home Economics Class. A private instructor in art, must be IS, not less than 20 years experience.- Helen Glick, care of College. Private Tutor in French, anyone wish- ing to apply.-Dortha Cline. Mt. Craw- ford. . 'F 4 KNOCK-OUTS MISCELLANEOUS uchascs flirty'-C9-fl ShaVC1'- Vtfendell Mathias wasn't captain, 'Say it with Howers - M 31' V 1 ll Frank Click had the lockjaw. Swecker. Collection of fountain pens, pencils, vanity cases, collar buttons, erasers, rul- ers, and watches.-Call: Miss Sanger. I A, Los'r One notebook containing material for English Exam. To be at any service it must be in my hands 12 hours before Exam.-Margaret Miller. FAVORITE SAYINGS OF FAVORITE FRIENDS Miss Willie: Speak up now and for- ever after hold your peace. Mr. Suter: And how! Miss Goodwin: NVell so much for that. L Rey. Miller: For the simple reason. Miss Cora: The reckoning time is coming. Miss Sanger: What is that I told you that 1 don't want to have to tell you again ? Miss Rowan: Er-er-yeh! Miss Cabell: Keep quiet. ..MO-..11. WHOM THE ADVERTISING SLOGAN S REMIND US That school-girl complexion -Pink Bowers. Mum is the word -Violet Diehl, The taste lasts -Stanley Strickler. For lazy people -Myree Michael. The skin you love to touch -Sallie Andes. VVhere economy rules -Boyd Myers. His master's voice --Frank Click. After every meal -Helen Stoner. None such -Lavelle Koogler. Famous Feet -Annie Laurie Smith. Built to last +I-Iazel Foster. There's a reason -Dortha Cline. There's none so good -listher Mil- ler. It floats -Norlyn Miller. l'd walk a mile -Sam Heltzel. Etta Miller didn't grumble. Hubert Knott didn't play-baseball. Sallie Andes were a perfect 36. There were no class of twenty-nine. Clilford Riddel.didn't criticize. Esther Miller lost her voice. Minnie May wasn't always sweet. Agnes Hulicinan didn't have her style. Gladys Andrews didn't play basket- Two of 57 varieties -Pearle Claytor ball' and Mildred Baker. The man with the million dollar memory -Horace C ox. The beauty of your smileu-Minnie May. Bottled Sunshine -Roy Crist. Sunkist -Gladys Todd. For economic transportation--Hin bert Knott. The pleasant way to reduce -Man garet Miller. It makes a diPferenee -VVendell Mathias. A Truth is stranger than fiction - Katherine Stokes. Its the licrorice -Rudolph Myers. For Health -Rachel Funk. Its charm endures -Helen Glick Yours always -Jean Dixon. Lucky in Love -Agnes Huitman. You drive it -VVine Brothers. At your service - Pete Roller. Full-o'-pep -Lula Mae Richcreek. For action see --Carl I-less. Bit o' I-Toney -Elizabeth Wlard. . 0M-... WHAT IVOULD B. I-I. S. BE IF: Margaret Miller got to sehbol on time. Dortha Cline fell in love. Cameron Eckard didn't have Lillian Ruby VVine didn't have a cupp. Red Koogler liad grey hair. Roy Crist didn't have a scarf. Horace Cox made a UC. Helen Stoner stopped eating. Katherine Stokes didn't ride in a rumble-seat. Lillian Swecker made up with Came- l'Oll. Garland Miller didn't eat candy. Myree Michael didn't giggle. Boyd Myers didn't have pic for lunch. Louis Hupman wasn't a sport. Carl Hess wasn't bashful. Annie Laurie Smith were an antique. Leola Kiracofe talked incessantly. Paul Painter were sad. Alva Arion were a Aflirt. Helen Glick Clldl1,t'l'l3.V0 her vanity CHSC. li Pink Bowers didn't talk to Dortha. Gertrude Curry didn't blush. Francis Hollen didn't tease. Thelma Burgess made an A on Eng- sh. Gladys Todd were a peroxide blonde. Opal Miller didn't like per-Simmons. Lillian Swecker flunked. Clemet Simmons wore knickers. Freda Kiracofe wasn't sympathetic. Rachel Funk wore a tuck. Vergie VVright fell out with Lurty. Blanche Wright didn't make a 100 on for a shadow. arithmetic. E, I 1 ADVERTISEMENTS mf gm ! I . 'ml I, 'I-in 7 3 E 4 XX!! ,f F X 'n f' 1 . 1 ' 1 X I I I- ' L. Qq W E E?' 1X if ' ER E ff O E E ' iw' M -1 rr n 'X0 2020 0202430 6 C9 020 026241 0 0201020 02024720 0 029192620 3 9 X0 020 01020 08020303-!020t020202020202-02020202020 0303020 020308020 'ft J 8 8 X 2 X 3 2 3 2 2 J 2 0 .. 2 P 2 fi . ii 3 If 5 fy fi 2 2 3 3 2 1 3 k o fb 3 V. cf 3 2 r o ,. 0 Z . N L J - '5 3 2 . 67 L 3 if ai 0 If N o 3 4. . 0 2? 3 . 23 0 . 0 0 Q 0 fi 0 69 3? . V Z ozozo o 0 Q o202ozo:Qzozoxozoto20:0z0202ow30:0zozozotetotozoxoxowzozoto20:ozo:ozo:o:o:o:o:oz0:0:0!0 0202031302020 020202020 0302020-20202020!02020Z030202 0 : 20tozo:o2ot0!0302o3oxe:o:0 020 03030 Q 3 9 620 020262020:920S5'2020XG:OXGSi520Xi?'XGQ020292020 029 6202630 02026:02+7X020202Q20!GX93OX0 02020 020 6302020202020 WE MA UFACTURE LUMBER GARDEN PI OWS PLOW HANDLF S POULTRY COOPS SEE US BEFORE BUYING we will save you money Brldgewater Plow Corporauon Phone 92 Bridgess ater Y irglnla Snell and Slater Coal Co CEMFNT----LIME---PLASTER G E N U 1 N E Pocahontas, Raven Red Ach, Llkens Valley Great Vallev, Incubator and Brooder Coal Wrlun you buy Coal from us you 'Ire sure to get the Best and Full XVeight every ton. guaranteed Phone 109 Oilice und Coal Yard C. XV. Station K HRIDGIEVVATER zz 2: :: :: O VIRGINIA 23 cv 3 .9 0 ao eo 2. 2 Q0 O as O fi 0 02030393036302OSQFXOZOXQSOZGSGX030302030S0302'020!03020303f1303i?'3' 63030393030 0303010303020SGXGSQZOSGSOSGSGXGCGSOXO oxotowtototo l 6 , k . 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S . 2 rldgewater CIVICC tation za 2. 3 r 3 g TIRES-F IRES TOIN E-TUBES .. .. 3 8 0 0 gs G U L F 25 9 2 0 0 G A S 0 3 Supreme Auto Oils Zi ff BRI DGILXVATER VIRGINIA ij 3 3 0 6 3 3 3 5 0 O 353620 QWGXGSOZQXGSO 020 0245 'XXOXGXGXO G20 GXOXOXQXGSOSQXOSGXGSGXOSQSO2i5XQf020S030!6 GQOSQXQZGXGXGZQXO :is 0 ' 0 3 3 H OLDEST BIGGEST SAFEST BEST N 3 2 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 X 3 9 'fi 0 0 H II IU EI 1' Z 3 3 Q 3 .. CLEANING AN D DYEING WORKS 2 3 , e .. .. '23 Zag Ia . . '4 Mengs Sluts. Overcoats and Ramcoats Cleaned and Pressed 31.00 3 ' 5 Q - 23 929- Phones-1253 3 e gf Mam Olfhce and Plant 134-36-33 East Beverley Street 3 - 0 STAUNTON VIRGINIA '3 oxmezexezo ezetowtotetexezowteto exetowzexozo -towteze exe ozexozezowxozexo oxoxoxoxo oxoxQze2oxoxotoxotozetotozoaexogow x 1 9 4? A G X0 A 3 0 0 .. fi 2 fy 0 2 4? .. 2 61 0 o N 0 .. 3 fa M 3 fi fi 3 cf Ji O Q, vs o 3 rv 60 3 3 Q M o 0 o .. Q A o .. 3 0 A Q .. o .. 3 o N 3 cv .. 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' CDN 'AP7fl:. ':..4 ' 9 4 Q, W 3? gl Q: qgg fm 25'-U iw'-'Salam Ax v - Z' - -4 ' ' .k 5 Q' .- A' 0 3 n-12 25' :G O -' 3 UQ 55 O ' ,Q :Z 0 S5 3' 10 - 1 2 . 4. P -.. H , , cn F1 3' 8 O Q cn 0 3 PF' 5511 gif' if 5,5 4 -1 5.4 0 -, -1, .1 -U 1 C ' 'nd r U 3 given 5-'oggmw ' xx r Q :1 PQ gg D w 3.53 ' X -4 Un -- QQ - :z 3 U' 5 UQ XXJQX fi .- :f -- Q. .. .-, V, X.-uw 0 ' 3 4 7+ 5' :S 3 T' -s A, gr 2 g O pa Q3 U3 . Q v-nf-Q ,, 0 .. 4? V .. :owzozozoze ozewzozo Qzozoz02ozQww:ezQ:ezQwaowzowzowwzewwzozoww:Qzo:0.Qze:ezewze:e:f?:Q:ozow:w:'o aww oww:ozQ:o2Wvww202O2Q20202Q2fy2020262020202020202W2w20 9 Cr ww Q Wgwrvww, Aw, W, ,,..,,v , ,.,.4q-1-1 fu- -- -1-111 ewwwwtewwwwwwxewwwxowwxe20xezewwxezozoxexozoxg N S Q? BRIDGE ATER COLLEGE 2 A STANDARD four year college conferring the H. A. Degree in Arts and Sciences. Accredited by the State Board of Education of Virginia. QQ Full Membership in the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States. EQUIPMENT modern and ample. Beautiful shaded campus. Fifteen buildings including residences, Standard library. XVell equipped lah- 3 f oratories. Gymnasium. Athletic field. Large college church. ff FACULTY of trained and experienced teachers. High academic standards. 'f XVholesome college atmosphere. Moral and religious values occupy Q lirst place. j FRESHMAN PROBLEMS receive special attention. Close personal con- -- tact between students and faculty. A cordial welcome to serious stu- f, dents. Freshmen week precedes opening of session. N o if .. X5 3 .. fi 3 0 '3 3 o 3 A 0 3 3 3 Q M 3 3 o 0 o if 9 .O 3 fi 5 To o N o 0 o 0 o N 0 N Q5 .. 0 N Q 0 o 3 N o .3 23 0 .. 'X c A ACADEMY of first rank is maintained at Daleville, Virginia, as a part of the Bridgewater-llaleville System. . -CA'l'ALOGL'li U PON REQL' l-IST- V' BRIDGEWATER COLLEGE HRIDGEXVATER :: 1: 2: :: VIRGINIA A:exoxoxezoxexezoxsxezoxozezoze are eteze oxexoxoxetete exe ex02exexozexetexexetoxexexo etetote 080 eww OSQXQZQSGSQZQWSG RIDDEL LUMBER COMPA Y DEALER lN 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 o 14 3 .Q 3 Q5 3 if .C 0 0 24 3 Z? M Q 3 3 o 5 o Z3 o o fi o 'S 3 9 '5 o 90 o o 0 BUILDING MAT-ERIAL 1 6 3 . -SHOPWORK A SPECIALTY+ A . 0 al if OUR SERVICE IS WELL WORTH YOUR CONSIDERATION 5, 'Q -we makv del-izfvrivs to all forts of the 'vallcy- 3 3 3 BRANCH YARDS AT , , 2? WA Y NESBOICO : 1 :z ' M T. SIDNEY ,Z o Phone 104-I BRIDGEXIVATER 1 2 z 1 VIRGINIA Q .. N Q Sgoxegezoxezozozxe-3 xo:o:exeto:o3e:o:e3e:o:o ew owzoxoxezozo exe ew:etowtotetvtowteteto2630203Q3G-:owwxezoxetoxexezexetg su - - F! 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