Bridgewater High School - Aurora Yearbook (Bridgewater, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1931 volume:

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I 3 1 .zxg:'f'l'Y1'.f4ff4 ' M ,ip 3 , - ' ' p an ali W , , Lui! .if , A A 'Y' , f gv-2' , L14-L:,3: f?. -:ffE'LQv-s'.Lgfi n if fr , ' ' 'l .x -4g,+'w'sl l+- 4 -4 1 1+ 'T OUR HQME N 1 - I LGU WALK!!! A V 1 V ' V - - A1 ' - Al WXUJLKZQL' LUG' A EGL' ' 'LEUL' 1 LKVJLKQQL , -1 Wil 9 1 I n AURCCDRA E 1: 41 1 Published by L 3 The Senior Class of Bridgewater High School Q Bridgewater, Virginia A1 1 GGEWA fee SCHQ' NDR N'-4 f V4 In Ni X 1- 'VA eehhifvwp v swf? Snow P1 UARE of- VOLUNIE NINE Nineteen Hundred Thirty One O O QQ 6 0 1 Q. . o '9 .54 5 5- '11 my L.. 1 L U' 4. nl:1'f'?g,uo '1 ' T 9 4 v 1 'P 1 11 S D i Q '1 4J , S L . - Q ' Q, L , 1 'S -V 1' , 5i mx1rrm'm1 rm A1 ' 1 1DiN 1 1011 - rrmrmr rm rrm 1 rm .1-rm ' . no ' .1 S2 1 , 1 1 1 1' Y: Q 1- ri 1 4 1: 1 C 1' U ff ,- 1 I Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1' 1, E vb 5: S l I - 1' v 1, 5 1, I- ' 14 5 ,, 1 o ,L 1 r 1 1 Q ,- P 1' 1 . wi W4 oily scsgg, 1' r ' V IW- ,,d i mn, 1+ l l i Dedication In dedicating this book to our principal and friend we wish to express our appreciation to one whose fidelity to duty and self-sacrificing service has made so much possible for us. His unfailing devotion and his honesty of purpose has left in. our hearts an echo which shall ring forever. aafMAafa1931 now, 'TG JW + , Q i' M , 49 V 9a I-4:.2: .,-f Foreword We, the seniors of B. H. S. in presenting this Annual to the public strive not so much for literary excellence as for fidelity to the personnel and activities ofthe school. The purpose of this book is to help others to know, and ourselves to remember, our school as she is. The pervading spirit of B. HL S. is a blend of Sportsmanship, Comradeship, and Scholarship. If we successfully portray these in our Annual, we have reached our aim in publishing this book. 1931 wqnv JSO scqfv 1' Ax 'A-, r , .- 4, QT ...M 'sw vu' EN'rRANcr: 193 1 I W 33? 50:55, . A . , 1 'Q M1-f Rum. WV sNu,,,, , -dp lf Ig 1 v m Tvvg x OFFICE LABORATORY 19 3 1 .- .. --. X 4 WUV4 . .sikmli , , mud'-,s 3: 5254 Contents I Views II Faculty III Classes 1 Seniors 2 Juniors 3 Sophomores 4 Freshmen IV Athletics V Organizations VI Grades VII Miscell aneo us VIII Advertisements ' 1931 iD W4r 9EwmW3S . , . Ja 'a .ov 5 E07 '. D Y .. . ,n in 6 .. , . f3:.ar: -+9 MARVIN N. SUTER Graduate, Mt. Clinton High Schoolg B. A., Hamp- den-Sidncyg M. A., University of Pennsylvaniag In- structor, Alabama Military Institutcg Instructor Bridgewater High School 1919-19309 Principal 1930 1931 n fyrgaogo Wg 1. 5 5 ,X 4, .iz Q, Ay. s ...-:Akon , , aw -., .P 1-1c.i.1'2ff' HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 1931 BOYD J. GLI Ck Graduate, Centerville High School, B. A., Bridgewater College, Student of University of North Carolina Coaching School, Instructor Daleville Academy, Bridgewater High School. E. GENEVIEVE VVARXVICK Graduate, Maury High School, Norfolk, Teacher of Home Economics, Norfolk, Supervisor of Home Econo- mics, Bridgewater, Virginia, B. S., Teachers College, Har- risonburg, Virginia. IEP? il ----- - ------.--.ZllI!'ll-.4r- -sua. -v - tn! 'fd' ,uWgW4r and Qbv ffali' 1 x I q'g ,il SKY .'.js - ,K 0. x lg' lui '7,,. . 'lan F10 vwmv Faculty W'l LH ELMINA CORNELIA CULLEN Graduate, New Market High School, Summer Normal at Wfinchestcr and Harrisonburg, Randolph-Macon VV o m c n ' s College, Instructor at Morris- ville High School, Broadway High S c h o ol , Bridgewater High School. CORA C. CLICK Graduate, Bridgewater High School, teach at Spring Creek, Teacher in Bridgewater Graded School, Principal of Monte- zuma School, Chemistry As- sistant at Bridgewater College, B. A., Bridgewater College, Teacher, Bridgewater High M. KATHRYN ROWAN Graduate, R a p h in e High School, B. Mus., XNVOITIZIIIVS College, Due VVest, South Carolina, B. S., State- Teach- ers College, Harrisonburg, Student, University of Vir- ginia, summer school, Instruc- tor in South Carolina Public Schools, Instructor, Bridge- water High School. MRS. J. E. IKENBERRY School. GEORGE VV. MILLER G r a d u a t e , Linville-Edom High School, B. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Gradu- ate Student, V. P. I. and Cor- nell University, Smith-Hughes Agriculture lnstructor, Bridge- water High School. Graduate, Shenandoah High School, A. B., Bridgewater College, Instructor, Shenan- doah High School, Luray High School, Bridgewater High School. 19 31 , .-'25-'5'?,:oZ, :ug N 505 UL SX, f .-ikww ff. .A . vi ia, .,- Jojligdw STAFF 1981- sm - 1i-,-- - -, fri- -rvgf.-T... -.--. 09013 'nw c--' -lf-3C?D V C, ,Q 'w0g,gf5 am? -1 Q J gin ' 3 N-r l Q W Q my X . 1 fi-Ezszw , YD mi Qfa 'EQCYD QfDC2fNC-'Q-7, Senior Class 4 rf L 1 I E g , I fi' A Q s Q I V l 5 F B .I EY 2 s i i r l f 4 1 5 M but w QQQM 5C:0::, 4' r Ja ,V Q '1 , 4 ri' X ' an VVll.HELM1NA CULLRN KA'rHRx'N Rowfxx Honorary Mvmbvr Class Adviser Senior Organization OFFICERS H OTIS SNYDER .... ............. . ......... P ruszdcnf FoR1cs'r Sl-mvlcu ..... ......... ............ I f f'icv-Presidelfi KA'rH12mNl2 SPADIQR .... .... ............ . . . .Sccretarhv and Trcasurvr MOTTO Nut at our goal, but rravlz-ing COLORS FLOWER Green and XVl1ite Honeysuckle CLASS OPHCERS 1931 i - -Q w- - l L 4, 'Q-'SZ' ,nx 0 'qi' X FOREST SHAVER .. MARY SIMMONS .... DOROTHY WILCHER. . . WALLACE 0,BAUGH. RESSIE HLTFFMAN ESTHER BENNINGTON GEORGE ROBERT FLORY - - GEN EVA BURGESS MAKTRICE WRIGHT HAZEL JON ES FRED GLADWELL HOMER SOULE MARION ROLLER ROY SHANK DOROTHY KISER . . . LENA FOSTER FREDA WAGGY . HOPE LANDES EVELYN LISKEY CLARA WERNER DENNIS HOOYER CARL RHODES RUSSELL HUFFMAN A. . ARLENE MILLER HAZEL ECKARD IVA SIMMONS DOLD COFFMAN JENNINGS CARRIER A PHYLLIS KOOGLER REATRICE ADAMS JANET MILLER. . . STUART BAKER. . . OTIS SNYDER RIDGEXN'AY SNELL HAROLD WILCH ER EVERETT WINE HOSKIN LANDES LEONARD WILL KATHERINE SPADER EDITH CRAUN GRACE LINEWEAVER THELMA LONG KATHLEEN FRY Jw WJ 'E 03 n c-is 'P 'Y' .- Aesxkwoi audi, '-.,.-V VA!! Staff Organization . . .Editor-i-n.-Chief . . . Assistant Editor . . . .Assistant Editor . . . .Consulting Editor . . .Senior Editors . . .Sports Editors .......Artists . . . .Ph-otographer . . .C hroniclers . . .Propheciers . .Jokers . . . Class Will . . . . Club Activities . . . . . . . . . .Business Manager 1981 Assistant Business li407l'LlgCV . . . Advertising Managers Circulation Managers .E A rw o g1G Sfrfgev F,+ww,'if F' ' fl ... Q, 5 va ,dr ,, 194,341 ul' SENIOR ACTION 1931 L -.,,,, I z Gu soho n 'wwb fn C 3 : Q13 Ja .aww , uv '-., QL v f ,,,v :. 'r9w4i-10 ROY FRANKLIN SH ANK S H AN K l'V0'1l have heard of llmf story of ginger and pep, Here ix om' Ilia! secs it is lecfvff' HoNoRs F. F. A. 'ZS-'30g Class Volley Ball 'ZS-'31g Class Baseball '28-'30, '31g Basketball Teaxfi '29-'31g Tennis 'ZS- '29g President of Choral Club '30-'3,lg Art Editor of AURORA '30-'3l. X Roy is always full of fun, but that is not foremost in his mind. He is always on hand to give his opinion. Roy is famous for his many poems written while he was in High School. The Class' best wishes follow him and wish him God-speed. EDITH ANNA LEE CRAUN ' EDITH The only way 10 lzafvc II friend ix to bv one. HONOIIS Class Volleyball 27-'30g Class Basketball '27-'ZSQ Adelaide Baylor Club '29-'30, '30-'31g Tennis Club '28- 'Z9g Basketball Team '30-'31g Choral Club '30-'31g Dramatic Club '30-'Sly Circulation Manager of AURORA '30- '31 Edith has black hair and deep-blue eyes. She is liked by her classmates for her kindness and willingness to help others. VVe all wish you the best of happiness, Edith. 1931 a N A kk' WIW4, QVQMSC a, P iq? , in v . . 1 1 inf 9- 0t,...t nl as WALLACE CUPP OBOUGH CLARA DAVIS WERNER WALLACE CLARA A quiet mind is Mohler thmz a n5l'L'0k 5144 lrifflv Und Well r,.mL.,,y If you would be txrfcenzcd a 'zuomnn of merit. HONORS Class Editor '28-'29g Class Volley- ball 'Z7-'303 Vice-President Student Organization '29-'30g Tiirzes-Dzlrpatclz Medal Essayg Literary Club '30-'3lg Consulting Editor of .AURORA '30-'31, We had a pleasant surprise on Jan- uary 15 when VVallace came back to join our class. We had all missed our poet greatly, and are surely glad to have him graduate with us. If there is a task to do you can de- pend on VVallace. VVe are sure he will make good in whatever he at- tempts. HONORS Dramatic Club '30-'31g Choral Club '30-'3lg Adelaide Baylor Club '29-'30- '3lg Tennis Club '29-'30-'3l. Clara has been with us since our Sophomorc year and we are mighty proud to own her. She is very quiet and modest and is loved by all her classmates. The wishes of the class go with her for a brililant future. A A f A 1931f A -A gauvq stan Kung, r at vw ' Q ,S .Tv CID 'effing STUART DANIEL BAKER IVA LEE SIMMONS BAKER HIVAU A little YIOIIVICILTL? note and llzen lx relixlzed by the bex! of men. .--I ward and .rmile for everyone. H 0NoRs HONORS Baseball Team '27-'30-'31g F. F. A. '27-'29-'30-'3lg Class Baseball 'Z7-'29- '30-'31g Class Volleyball '27-'29-'30-' 313 Science Club '30-'3lg Captain Baseball Team '30-'3lg President F. F. A. '30-'Sly Assistant Business Manager of AURORA '30-313 Part in Play, Anne-VVhat's Her Name. If your friends turn you down just give Baker a chance. He is one we like to have around and if its to go some where-His Pontiac will soon get you there especially if he's under the wheel. 1931 Adelaide Baylor Club '29-'30-'3lg Class Prophecy of AURORA '30-'31g Choral Club '30-'3lg Senior Dramatic Club '30-'3l. Iva is one of our few black-haired girls. She will help anyone in need, and is always glad to do it. VVC will miss her friendship among the Stn- dents at B. H. S. But we know she will be successful in anything she tries. N 'C 'i l 2 .rid 1 l 1 1 'll AA I..x' ,-A-.sw vQ,v15c,f4:, 4' 9 0'u, r . .Q f Q, ,a ,af ..-1 FW s v' mum. P' LEONARD C. NV1 LL HiA'l'CHET 'l'hinkiug is but an idle warfe of tho-uglutfi HONORS F. F. A. '26-'27g Class Volleyball '26-'30g Class Vaseball '26-'29g Choral Club '30-'31. ' Hatchet came to us in our Fresh- man year. At one time we thought we would not have the honor of graduating with him. VVe are sure he will accomplish many things as he is determined to he a Bachelor. ,gs H1931 fx GRACE ELIZABETH LINEVVEAVER DRAc1s .. Su-rl: a guna' friend we like to lzaw, Happy, good natuvred, and H0'i't?l' du.ll. ' Honoks Tennis Club '29-'30-'31g Adelaide Baylor Club '29-'30-'3lg Class Basket- ball '27-'28g Class Volleyball '27-'30g Choral Club '30-'313 Dramatic Club '30-'3lg Circulation Manager of AU- RORA '30-'31g Part in Play, Anne- VVhat's Her Name. Several years ago this 'fair maiden found herself among Fresl1ies. She has remained with us and the class of thirty-one is proud to claim her as one of their members. We predict success for her as she goes from B. H. S. WW-W4 r -'v21E'w in More a QQ HAROLD OLIVER XVI LCHER HARo1.if' Do not take school Ioo .reriouxly You will never get out of il. HCINORS Class Volleyball '27-'30g Choral Club '30-'31g Library Club '30-'3lg Class Baseball '30-'3lg Advertising Manager of Auuoim '30-'31g Part in Play, Anne-What's Her Name. Hard times might not be so hard if we would take school a little more seriously. just let Harold out of school and will he wander-where and how? He has been a loyal mem- ber of our class and we wish you success in life's career. DOROTHY KISER 141301.11 i'Ta1k not to be of Il name great in story llxc days of your youth are the days of your glory. HONORS Class Volleyball '26-'30g Class Basketball '26-'ZSQ Adelaide Baylor Club '29-'30-'3lg Part in Play, Bet- ty's Paris Hat g Dramatic Club '30- '3lg Choral Club '30-'3lg Photogra- pher of Auuorm '30-'3lg Part in Play, Anne-VVhat's Her Name. Behind those dark eyes we see mis- chief, but down deep in her heart is love. All those who know Dot have found her to be a true friend. VVQ often hear ber sighing-- Once on a farm, always on a farm, won- der what shc means? 1931 rn' ifhq, N bvoilwlrtg 3, w, r pf -N , Q, flu. '.' 339 Q ,pi v 'mi-. ff' HOM1-ZR KOONTZ SOULE f I-IoMER An ideal boy -in every way A kind not found !?'l,'L'l'y day. HONORS Basketball Team '29-'30-'3lg Class Baseball '29-'30-'31p Class Volleyball '29-'30g Captain Basketball Team '30- '3lg Athletic Editor of AURORA '30- '3lg F. F. A. '30-'3lg Baseball Team '29-'30-'31. That big boy with grey eyes and brown hair named Homer Soule, came to us in the fall of '29 from Briery Branehe. He is a good ath- lete and a worthy student. We pre- dict for him success in whatever vocation he chooses. ESTHER VIRGINIA BENNINGTON MIXED 'fBcfarv this little maid fonld walk lfVc' think that slip had learned la talk. HONORS 'Adelaide Baylor Club- '2S-'29-'30- 'Sly Class Volleyball '29-'30g Basket- ball Team '29-'30-'3lg Manager Bas- ketball Team '30-'3lg Acting Captain Basketball Team '30-'3lg Part in Play, Little Miss ,lack g Monogram Club '30-'3lg Tennis Club '29-'30-'3lg Senior Dramatic Club '30-'3lg Senior Editor of AURORA '30-313 Part in Play, Anne-VVhat's Her Name. Ike came to us in our Junior qyear. With her bright. and cheery smile she won a place in the hearts of all her classmates. In no time she was a star on our basketball team. The past year she has been a suc- cessful manager of the team. Maybe some day she'll be the coach at B. H. S.-Who knows? - -1931- ..g,.,,.,g ,,, ,.4 .,- wmv ,ia sc ' 5, + v,. '- and Y 'Ss-A.. ' .l'lOSKlN Skbllwlil. LZXNDES ELIZABETH HOPE LANDES Hossv QUEEN so' mai.-S. good lam.-.f rlr-me lcazfc A Ulf f HOW '0 -f f'0 df ' , Iwi. -me alone. Hoxoks F. F. A. '26-'27-'30-'QSIQ Advertising Manager of Auuon.-x '30-.'3lg Class Volleyball '30-'3lg Class Baseball '30- '3l g Choral Club '30-'3l. Here we have a quiet, dignified young man, yet he enjoys a good joke whenever there is one. As a studenf, i'Hossy deserves much credit for his efforts to reach the goal. As he goes out in life's work we feel sure he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. Class Volleyball '27-'30g Tennis Club '27-'30-'3lg Adelaide Baylor Club '29-'30Q Choral Club '30-'3lg President Adelaide Baylor Club '30- '3lg Part in Play, Little Miss Jack. Hope has won a place for herself in the respect and admiration of her classmates by her ability. She is al- ways interested in student activities, and ready to lend a hand in any new project on foot. Every good wish fol- lows her from the doors of our alma mater. 1931 s .ns ' LL '- 'ssc' I 'R KW reg e yunloq, 4 WX D -figs QL ,X-171' a- unt V' FOREST VV. SHAVEK JANET BUCHER MILLER WOODS HBOOKERH ffPe,-feat in Honor, true in freed, .fHUNJy am I-from mm Pm free, A friend In work in deed. Hwy mutt they all be happy like HONOIiS me. Class Volleyball '27-'3Og Vice- President Freshman Class '27-'28g President Junior Class '29-'30p School Council '27-'28-'29-'30g Tennis Club '27-'30-'3lg Basketball Team '30-'31g Part in Play, Little Miss Jackng Class Basketball '30-'31g President Orchestra '30-31g Choral Club '30-315 Captain Country Gentleman Contcstg President School Council '30-'3lg Class Volleyball '29-'30g Editor-im Chief ot AURORA '30-'31g Part in Play, Anne-What's Her Name:'f VVoods, one of our most popular boys, has certainly been an outstand- ing hgure in our class, He always has time to help a friend. Woods will be missed, but we are sure he will be successful in whatever work he chooses. HONORs Secretary Junior Class '29-'3Og Sec- retary Alaidc Baylor Club '29-'30g Class Basketball '26-'Z9g Tennis Club '26-'30g Choral Club '30-'Sly School Pianist '26-'Sig Olrchestra '30-'3lg Basketball Team '30-'3lg Captain Country Gentleman Campaigngliusi- ness Manager .AURORA '30-31. Imagine a little black haired girl with dark eyes and a nurses uniform on, thats Bookct'. DOn't you wish you could have her for your nurse? Shc'll be missed at B. H. S. for her piano playing and other activities. We wish her much success in her nursing career. no 1931 C L. l Sl' ,tvflwn-F 40s :ent fue-v gfg, 4: 'M' g.g' . nzsxkuw V , sud-. P 90 -. 3 '3...v 95'-0'9' FREDERICK VVILSON BESSIE MAE HUFFMAN GLADWILLL UBESSH FREInnl-2 Its the songs ye .ring And the smiles ye wear --A hard fghvfmg mhldc and 0 Wal Y'lzuI'.r a ma,lcing the .vuinsliiuv every- Gvnflvlrlan-rz crvdil lu any .rr1mo1. WIHWF' Hoxoks Class Volleyball '27-2303 Class Base- ball '27-'30-'31g Class Basketball '27- '29g Baseball Team '29-'30-'31g Bas- ketball Team '29-'30-'31 3 Part in Play. Ghost'Hunters, Little Miss jack g lJl'21I1'lHIlC-Cll0l'2ll Club '30-'31g Sport Editor of Aunoim '30-'3lg Part in Play, Anne-What's Her Name. Freddie is our wanderer. l-Ie wanders around the room looking for excitement and finds trouble. Fred- dies books still look new!! But he is a hard fighting athlete and usually gets there. Q . Hoxous Treasurer Adelaide Baylor Club, '29-'30-'31g Vice-President Sopho- more Class 'ZS-'29g Sccretaryfllreas- urer Freshman Class '26-'273 Class Volleyball '29-'30g Part in Play, VVho's Crazy Now, Ghost Hunt- ers g President Dramatic Club '30- '31g Choral-Orchestra '30-'31g School Piaigftg Senior Editor of Aunoim Q0-' . Bess has been with us all through school. Her sunny disposition and pleasant smile has won the hearts of all her classmates. VVe often hear her singing, VVhen It's Springtime in Old Dalevillef' VVhat could she mean? We wish you much success in your musical career Bessie. 1931 ---------- F H5 N 1 ,-' cv x vGlWo X . . S I ,ge ..-i vu-. 4543, sw -I 9, Saint? M A URICE GERALD WRIGHT ulblAURICE,' Ax brimful of 1nfi.vvl1.icf, and glvv, Ax vzlcr' a ll-'ILHNUI for-m mn- bc. HONORS Class Volleyball '27-'28-'29-'30 5 Ten- nis Club '30-'3lg Choral Club '30-'3lg Senior Editor '30-'3lg Public Speak- ing Club '30-'31, Debating Club '30- '31, Maurice, one of our small mem- bers, but not least, is our VVill Rodgers . VVC are glad to have him in our class. He always has a friend- ly word and a smile for everyone. BEATRICE, VIRGINIA ADAM S KERN A-liuays laughing, al'way.v jolly Always full of fun and folly. HONKIIQS Adelaide Baylor Club '29-'30-'Sl' Part in Play, That Rascal Pat, Betty , Class Basketball '27-'ZS-'29g Tennis-Choral-Dramatic Club '30-'31, Monogram Club '30-'31, Part in Play, Anne-VVhat's Her Name. v if VVith her wit and amiable disposi- tion, Kern has crept into our hearts. Her motto, Never put off until tomorrow, what you can do to- day. She faithfully carries this out, until she hears the sound of a sport coupe, then she's ready to speed away. 1931- 3 in .lf-I--. 12 - . -' -4- ,nw 'lff??gl?':f:fo ,nx Ja ACAKXU. lg , el .. 99 ., D, slam ,var ELMER RIDGEWAY SNELL, jk. GENEVA KATHLEEN BURGES5 River-3 HGEBAH usllfmld life U11 low' bf' Cheerf11l and happy all Ihc day P10050 d0'l'ff0fg1'f lf'-l' llfitlz nezfer a rare .rho rau't .rmile away. HONOIQS HONORS Class Volleyball '27-'30g Captain Class Basketball '27-'ZSQ Class Base- ball '27-'30, Class Treasurer, '27-'28, Tennis Club '29-'SOQ President -Libra- ry Club '30-'3lg Advertizing Man- ager of .AURORA '30-'3l3 Part in Play, .-Xnuc-XNhat's Her Name. Ridge, one of our shieks, has proven a loyal classmate. He believes in work only, when he can't get out of it. He has a roving disposition, but we hardly think he will get any further than Harrisonburg. '1- Adelaide Baylor Club '29-'30-'3lg Class Volleyball '28-'29g Class Bas- ketball '28-'29g Dramatic-Choral Club '30-'3lg Senior Editor of .AURORA '30- '3lg Secretary Adelaide Baylor Club '30-'3l. Geba has been with us since our Freshman year, and has the honor ol' being one of the fairest members of our class. Vile are sure she will be successful in whatever work she chooses. She is interested in Home Ee. and Bungalows-we wonder why?? 1931 ?f .Fl-' us-- - i- VSCQL X 'Q-wlwlqo Ja ..':xXhX0. ' gn v lo, '., Q .iglsmfi .,.,,,s MARION FLOYD ROLLER HAZEL REBECCA JONES ..PETE,, HZIIINIINIYU ' I She that was fair and never proud, Life is too short to worry. Had Itolrsjim at will, and was never out .' HONORS HONOIIS Basketball Squad '30-'3l3 Choral Club '30-'Sly Orchestra '30-'3lg Cheer Leader '29-'30-'3lg Art Editor of AURORA '30-'31 5 Class Baseball '30-'31. Pete is a true character, his smil- ing face and sunny disposition has won for him a place in the hearts of all his classmates. His ability to yell is evident from the fact that he was cheer leader of his class for several years. L.: --Y-1 - -V 1931 Class Volleyball '27-'30, Tennis Club '27-'30-'Sly Class Basketball '27- 'ZSQ Basketball Team '30-'31, Adel- aide Baylor Club '29-'3O-'3l, Choral Club '30-'31, Monogram Club '29-'30g Athletic Editor of AURORA '30-'31, Part in Play, Anne-What's Her Name. Jimmy has been with us all through High School, the worth of her, shines in her face. This year, she has made a good basketball play- er, any forward getting around her, is really playing a game because She is a fine guard. Good-luck to you. tw'-'-Wa - eva 4 CQ ..:.ixw01 , swf'-., 9, '-.Q 'KP W Lim l ,fund RUSSELL EDNY.-XRD HUFFM AN KIRLYSSH iulslle' llvarfy grasp, the liullvxl gaze. Thi' waive' lim! nwuux Iln' Ilring if says. Honous F. F. A. '27-'Sllg Class Volleyball '27-'30g Choral Club '30-'3lg Orches- tra '30-'3lg Class Baseball '30-'3l. Russ is one of our boys who thinks lots but says little. He is ad- mired by all who know him for his politeness and loyalty to friends. VVC have to feel sure he will be success- ful in liie's work. DOROTHY RITA NVILCHER Do'r l'lzv limi-ty graxp. ilu' lioncst gaze The '2'0ll'c' that IIICKIIIN the flliilg il says. Hortons Class Volleyball '27-'29-'30g Class Basketball '27-'28-'293 VVinner Girls' Tennis Cup '274'29-'30g Captain Bas- ketball Teaun '30-'31g Vice-President Junior Class '29-'30g junior Editor '29-'30g Vice-President Adelaide Bay- lor Club '29-'30g Secretary-Treasurer Student Organizationg Part in Plays, That Rascal Pat, Ghost Hunters, Little Miss Jack g Orchestra-Choral Club '30-'Sly Associate Editor of .LXURORA '30-'31g Part in Play, Anne -VVhat's Her Name. At one time we were afraid we would lose Dot from our class, as she was sick. W'c were sure glad to have hor back. D'ot's a good sport and if you want to have some fun, let her in the gang. ?e,,?e., .--f v ,.,.. .. .efseef .sg ,,.-.s.- ' 1 ...Ji 0 1. 'iss srxgv .c R' A Q, Will., a t I 'W S Y' N- mdl tv H. DENNIS ITOOVER ' . LENA b-IAE FOSTER HOOveR ULENAH Stand axidr all great mcup here conzex another. HONIJRS Class Volleyball '28-'30g F. F. A. '28-'30-'31g Part in Play, Ghost Huntersng Choral Club, '30-'3lg Phi- .lospoher of AURORA '30-'31g Part in Play, Anne-What's Her Name. Dennis came to us in sophomore year. His greatest characteristic is Speaking his mind freely. Girls do not worry Dennis, therefore we pre- dict a great future for him-Presi- dent Hoover thc second. There is nothing so kingly as lx'l.lldl!F.Y.T, and nothing .ro loyal ax lrull1. HONORS Class Volleyball '29-'30-'31g Class basketball '27-'28g Aidelaide Baylor Club '29-'30-'Sly Senior Dramaic Club '30-'31g Choral Club '30-'3l3 Chronicler of AAURORA '30-'3lg Part in Play, Betty's Paris Hat, '29-'30. There isn't anything we can say that is too good for Lena. She has a sweet disposition and is kind and willing to help anyone with their tasks. Our class would not be com- plete without Lena's smiling face. -We no a 1931 .ww schq, X tvKflW4 : 'T' .- ,ziikktll V , suv '-H 9, 32:.:.: .-'fr GEORGE ROBERT FLORY IIJUDEYI H- -illz a pleasing d'i.rpo.vilion,, he goes his quiet sway. HONORS Class Volleyball '27-'28-'29-'30g Sci- ence Club '30-'31g Choral Club '30- '31g Senior Editor of AURORA '30-'3l. Although Jude is quiet, our class would not be complete without him. He is faithful to his class and trys to do his best and we know he will be successful in all he undertakes. THELMA VIRGINIA LONG m.l.'HELMA A friend tu everybody, and cr smile for everyone. HONORS Adelaide Baylor Club '29-'30-'31, Class Volleyball '28-'29g Choral Club '30-'31g Advertising Manager of AURORA '30-'31, Thelma joined the gang when we were VVise Freshics in the fall of '27. She has been with us ever since and is a sincere friend to everyone. We are sure Thelma will be success- ful in anything she tries. aw 1981 We L Lf -3- -Q. -Q... -.ml-Y SC lw 'isa :ago r its-aw , o F' : - 1 y J-Y v -5:19 1 qi ,Lei Vu..-i lu' OTTS VVHITTIER SNYDER KATHERINE R. SPADER I UONSH KITTY He luis a heart fo rexolvyc A A head to confrizfe GPVFHJ' 10 Walk Wifll And a lmud lu 0.i't'4'uff'. lyiffy fo fglk qu-i111 HONORS And fvlernmnt Io think on. President Freshman Class '28-'29, President Sophomore Class '29-'30g President Senior Class '30-'3lg Class Basketball '30-'3lg Class Baseball '30- '31g Baseball Team '30-'31, Tennis Club '28-'29-'SOQ Basketball Team '29- '30-'3lg Parts in Play, NfVhat About Betty , Volleyball Team '29-'30g Manager Country Gentleman Contest '30-'31, President Science Club '30- '3lg President French Club '30-'31, Otis, our president, just joined our class this year. It has only taken him three years to finish his high school course. Oltis is a regular fel- low and is ready to lend a helping hand. The class wishes him much success. l , - - ee 1981 HONORS Cl a s s Volleyball '27-'ZS-'29-'30g Class Basketball '27-'28, Tennis Club '27-'ZS-'29-'30-'31g Adelaide Baylor Club '29-'30-'3lg Dramatic Club '30- '3lg Choral Club '30-'31, Kitty is an eligible, good natured friend and classmate, her bold and modern ways conceal inward purity. She always has plenty to say when there's a conversation, and can play her part. Good lugk to you. .L , 4L,.,, num, 1 vf-we vgwxibg, f' s un f I ,X - Y '51 qos la' P AUFREY ,IENNINGS CARRIER HSPINKU ' A red lraired lad will: U lwarl and lmnd for any fair. HONORS Library Club '30-'31g Class Volley- ball '29-'30, Spink has been with us during all our High School career. He has proven to be a loyal classmate, and we are glad to have him in Our class, we are sure he will make a success in whatever he attempts. - ll M. ARLENE MILLER HJ'ELI4YYl Laugh and tlzc world ltmghs will: your U Snort- and you .rlecfv nlonef' HONORS Choral Club '30-'31g Tennis Club '27-'28-'30-'31g Volleyball Team '27- '30g Orchestra '30-'3lg Joke Editor of .AURORA '30-'31. Jelly always can say someibing about everything that goes on. She is always full of her fun. Did you ever see or hear Of her worrying. VVe know that Arlenc's future will be bright and happy, just as ber high school career has been. 1931 Q as E- gn-- Ja 'ff ' 61. x5GlW4,. 'fo' 5c'iqo:o -' rg W. il J 1 v 'f.vif 1 'G .TC N' l EVERETTE HEATWOLE VVINE EvERET1'E Worry I m :-'cr luwc met. I-IoNoRs Class Basketball '27-'29g Class Vol- leyball '28-'29-'30: Class Baseball 'ZS- '29-'30g F. F. A. '27-'ZS-'29-'30-'313 Choral Club '30-'31g Orchestra Club '30-'31g Advertising lxlllllilglil' of Aunom '30-'3l. Everette, one of our soldier boys is a true classmate, and a good Guard so we are told. Everette is full ol' fun-But yet, he does his work. Luck to you soldier boy. no 1931 MARY CLAE SIMMONS MURRv Original wif, a heart of gold A head to fil, are ln2r.v-wv'rv fold. ' Hozvoks Class Volleyball '29-'30g President Adelaide Baylor Club '29-'30g Assis- tant Editor of AURORA '30-1315 Choral Club '30-'31. Blurty, our red haired girl friend, is one we couldn't do with- out. lf you want :1 friend, just let her know and you have won, one of the best in the class. If its fun or work, Hurry is right on hand. -is WW 53 9. g:nsri?wI- y FREDA WAGGY rzFREDAr1 Nut Ion quiet, not foo gay, Hu! lnyal mm' lrm' in v7'rry way. l'l0NORS Class Volleyball '28-'29-'30g Chron- icler of Auuoxix '30-'3lg Choral Club '30-'3lg Dramatic Club '30-'31. Freda is another member of our class who has finished her high school work in three years. She has proven a gdod student and a loyal classmate. Although Freda is quiet, she will be missed at B. H. S. VVC think her plans for the future are made. . . ?? HAZEL JANE ECKARD HAZlEI. Sim who sn-ycflz little llxinkefh much. HoNoRs Class Volleyball '28-'29g Adelaide Baylor Club '29-'30-'3lg Dramatic Club '30-'31g Choral Club '30-'3lg Class Vllill of AURORA '30-'3l. I Hazel hails from West Virginia in the Sophomore year. She has been a faithful member of our class and has done her work well. Hazel's motto is: Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today. 1931 .eq l 4 l l 4 l 4 l 1 . l . .24 1 ,uw 'fc-V' 50854 1' is W, r .X vt nf' , -ge ,w ss v- Pwmt H' a Q., LOTS KATHLEEN FRY KITTY The tiniest girl with the bigger! mind, A wiser senior would be hard to fi-nd. HoNoRs Class Volleyball '27-'30g Tennis Club '28-'30-'3lg Adelaide Baylor Club '29-'30-'31 5 Basketball Team '30- '31g Tennis Club '30-'31g Choral Club '30-'3l3 Dramatic Club '30-'Sly Cir- culation Manager of AURORA '30-'31, Kitty is the smallest girl in our' class. But great things come in small packages, you know, and this holds true to Kitty. She has a smile for everyone she meets. The class of '31, is proud to claim Kitty. PHYLLI S MYRTLE KOOGLER HPHILH lVe lurzfe been frimidx together in sumrlrinc and in rain. HONORS Class Basketball '27-'29g Adelaide Baylor Club '29-'30-'31g Choral Club '30-'3lg Class Volleyball '27-'30-'3lg Dramatic Club '30-'31g Club Activ- ities of AURORA '30-'3lg Part in Play, Little Miss jack. Phil has the greatest quality of democracy in her friendship, always willing to be a friend when she is needed. She' takes great interest in the clubs and activities of the school. We are sure she will be successful in her life's work. R af 1931. 7- , v.,.-.. . . . ...-in-1 ---f - ' ----e SC H 'lab ,uw .il Q, M rf v 'Il v .I 'P Jgrfv' EVELYN VIRGINIA LISKEY CARL EDVVARD RHODES HLISKEYU Pinus A .rlnilv for a-ll, zz welcome glad, I do not what I onglzl, .S'c'rinu.r, diligent, and seldom sad. ll l1af I ought noi, I do, HKJNIJRS Adelaide Baylor Club '29-'30-'3lg Tennis Club '28-'30-'31, Volleyball Team 'ZS-'29-'30, Choral Club '30-'31 5 Dramatic Club '30-'3lg Prophecy of Auuoim '30-'3l. Popular-yes, and much more than that can be said of Liskey, by her diligent and never ending toil, has reached her goal. She is one of the smallest members of our class and we are proud to own her. Press onward, and success is sure to fol- low. 193 And lean upon the hope, That rhanrc will bring nw tlzrunglzf HONORS F. F. A. '26-'30-'3lg Class Volley- ball '26-'30-'3lg Class Baseball '27-'30- '3lg Dramatic Club '30-'31g Choral Club '30-'31g joke Editor of AURORA '30-'31, Part in Play, Little Miss jack '29-'30, Pidge takes what comes like a man. VVe have watched him for the past four years, know his disposition, for he has a ready joke on thc end of his tongue for everyone he meets. But these added up are only sign- posts pointing to a great career in li e. 1 D 1 f. ..--3,-...-. --,.- --P ,gnc --lvllq-.15-.1.-G ,v-,vqvg .- , 1 muw4 e an -Z we Q Ja . si - 90- '. -1' vC.l.'f'v DOLD MICHAEL COFFMAN, jk. rtDOLD11 A good Sf'llfd81'lt, with av steady scri- om' dispositiofz-. HONORS F. F. A. '28-'29-'30-'31g Class Vol- leyball '29-'30g Science Club '30-'3l. Dold came all the way from Mt. Clinton to join our class. He realizes a good class when he finds one-bc- cause he has stuck with us, he has proven to be a loyal classmate. We are sure he will make good. 1931 ..:e4.,.. ,naw 'tii 5c':a:fv e -5 f IE g - g Q-.. . -., .P Senior Class Prophecy By VV1iRN1aR, Lisksy, Hoover: SCENE-Broadcasting Station, B. H. S., at Bridgewater, Virginia, May 15, 1946 6 xo ft RIENDS of the radio world, have you realized the necessity of preserv- Q X ing the fowls of the air, as well as the fowls of the pond? This daily QS-Z iip program brought to you through station B. H. S. is advertising the world-wide treatment and cure for Lame Ducks. Get a bottle and try 5 if Doctors O. W. Snyder and M. G. VVright, care of this station, you will G if 3 ygfjfzl be sent, free of charge, this life-giving Fluid- Treatment and Cure for Lame Ducks. Please stand by for the following radio program coming to you from station B. H. S.-Denis Hoover announcing. just received a cable from Timberville, in Central Africa. The expedition, headed by tliefamous big game hunter, Homer Soule, has just bagged an enormous lioness. She was surprised from the rear by the daring hunter, Leonard Vifills. As she reared to the charge, Soule threw his lasso and captured the enraged animal. The two kittens are now being tenderly cared for by Stuart Baker, who is commissioner on the journey. If further infor- mation is wishes concerning this expedition, just send a self-addressed envelope ,and one dollar to this station and you will be sent a booklet telling fully of the details of this ex- pedition, written by Miss Phyllis Koogler. This booklet also contains many interesting pictures taken by the protographer of the trip, Miss Dorothy Kiser. Now we turn from blackest Africa to thelarge St. Christopher's Hospital in Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. Here we find Miss Clara VVerner, who has been appointed head of the nurses' association in this hospital. Vife hope to see great improvement in the work done by this great leader of the hospital world. Here is an interesting article I am sure everyone will enjoy. Miss Arlene Miller has taken over the work of writing the most interesting of the funnies, Mutt and Jeff. Mr. Marion Roller is now cartoonist for these interesting funnies. Recently in the Metropolitan Theatre in New York City, over ten thousand people were held spellbound while Miss Bessie Hulfman rendered several solos from the grand opera, Aida, Her accompanists were Miss Janet Miller at the pipe organ, and Mr. Forest Shaver at the xylorimba. Mr. Roy Shank was director of these selections. Following these selections, the most amusing of vaudevilles ever to be presented was given in which Miss Katherine Spader played opposite Marie Dressler. One of the most interesting features of this hilarious show was the chorus, in which Misses Esther Benning' ton, Beatrice Adams, and Kathleen Fry were seen. After this, Mr. VVallace Obaugh, in person, gave several of his great poetic works. The country has recently gone wild over them, and they have been compared with the works of Shakespeare, Tennyson, and Long- fellow, and have been declared equally as good. After the applause had died down, the spotlight was turned on several members of the audience because of their outstanding po- sitions. This included Miss Mary Simmons, who was just recently elected Senator of New Yorkg Mr. Carl Rhodes, Governor of New York, and Mr. Everett NVine, one of the most outstanding leaders in the Red Cross drive. Now here is a feature which I'm sure will be of interest to everyone. A large wedding was staged in which Miss Geneva Burgess was the bride. Miss Evelyn Liskey, who is now holding a government position in VVashington, acted as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Misses Thelma Long and Iva Simmons. Both are holding down responsible positions at teaching. Mr. Russell Huffman and Mr. Ridgeway Snell, both prominent lawyers of Richmond, Virginia, acted as ushers. The bride was attired in a rich white satin gown which she recently purchased on a visit in Paris from one of the largest dry goods stores, known as Landis and Flory, owned and operated by Mr. Haskin Landis and Mr. George Robert Flory. Misses Lena Foster, Freda VVagg, and Hope Landes, prominent teachers in XVard- Belmont School at Nashville, Tennessee, have just completed a new world history entitled The New I-Vorldfr History, by Foster, VVaggy, and Landes. This is considered the best world's history ever written, and will be used in the following school term. Next week, the largest basketball game of the season will be staged in George School College, George School, Pennsylvania. Hazel Jones, coach for the Pennsylvania Hall girls of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, will have her girls in good form to compete against the well trained girls of Beaver College, Ienkinstown, Pennsylvania, under the direction of Miss Dorothy VVileher. Mr. Fred Gladwell, coach at George School, will referee the game. This is being eagerly looked forward to by many. 7x 75 xl. IJ . k 'Z A 0 it. If you will send a self-addressed envelope and a ten-cent stamp to Lui' P - rg 1931 .S-,... ei.. 4.. ...-. A A---. ..-,.....- ,,, 4 Y sf-pe-.1-1- T 4... ,wr,,,,,9g,,l,, . , ...Y , vnlw ML-----M 47' Fi-V 54 'tqfo S f .. cp V 5,2 , Qs. - .af swim ff' Senior Class Chronicles By LENA Fosrtau, lfkialm NNAGGY ANU HLJPE LANDES qzrfegxx-9 Q TQ . LL HIGH SCI-IOOLIA is divided into four parts, the lirst of which the Freshmen hold, the second the Sophomores, the third the juniors and the fourth, those who in their own language call themselves Seniors. The first of these are green, the second blue Cat test time es- peciallyj, the third in the pink of condition and the fourth well read in every subject, but the greatest of these is the last concerning which these Chronicles are written. I The original inhabitants of the rural province gathering from the outer posts, occupying Freshmania Province. in Council elected Earl Strawderman, chief magistrate, and as a Senate they selected llfilma Moyers, Ridgeway Snell and Louise Sours. Early in the conflict, Strauderman, being captured by an Amazon, the Council selected Wilma Moyers in the place of that one, and Forest Shaver ascended to the vacancy in the Senate. 4 'Nbr x 1 2, INC. Bckgiifsfg sf . ,AT After a series of struggles we occupied a permanent place among the inhabitants of High Schoolia, not yet having won the position of leadership. - II The day of election having arrived again, Ralph Rosenberger was elected chief magis- trate by the Assembly. The new Senators being Bessie Huffman, Daphna Souder, Leona Rexrode and Vlfallaee Obaugh, the province rose rapidly in the estimation of the other inhabitants of High Schoolia and occupied the more fertile territory of Sophomores. At this time the inhabitants of our clan exceeded in number those of any other tribe, also our warriors, being very valiant, were of much influence in the victorious army of the state, and our orators being eloquent and Fluent, won places of honor in the state. VVe partici- pated in several banquets, one of which was given by our most respected chief lady, Miss XV. Carnelia Cullen on the banks of the Tiber, the other being given in the Assembly Hall. III The rule of Chief Magistrate and of the Senate having expired, their places were oc- cupied by Forest Shover, Dorothy VVilcher and Janet Miller. The skill of our lNarriors having increased during this time, our army surpassed in many warlike activities the other soldiers of the state and won for ourselves the more desirable plains of ,luniorus being surpassed now by only one tribe, those occupying Senioratus. ' IV Having successfully struggled, we at last won the desired province of Senioratns. choos- ing for chief magistrate, Otis Snyder and as Senators, Katherine Spader and Forest Shover. the latter occupying the chief position of High Schoolia. XN'e wrote a book concerning High Schoolia which to this day is read as a monument to our achievements. The book enumerating by name the inhabitants of entire High Schoolia, giving accounts of our elo- quence in debates and orations, is in the hands of the reader. If the book is not perfect it is to be remembered that it concerns not only the inhabitants of Senioratus, but of all High Schoolia. Having won the position of supreme prestige, we now indulged in festivals and banquets as befits victors. There being no more territory to conquer in High Schoolia we prepare for the jour- ney leaving our province to those of most might in the State, preferring to Fight in new fields rather than enjoy the fruits of victory. This necessitates the disbanding of our legion for we must go alone to find and tight our battles. But still the spirit of the legion remains and in heart we are still united. The battle will never end, for each successive victory will find us not at our goal but reaching. 1931- -- e YY ,,,. .,-sg.,, . ,tvsQa, 4s6 at 'hat' 9, Q-9 : P-3 . . Aztikhul v EU' '... ' 19:.e.:i+ Class Will of '31 By HAZEI. Eckann Axn Iva SIMMONS KF-,mf E THE Senior Class of Bridgewater High School, being of sound mind 'L A Xiu, A and judgement do. hereby publish this our last will and testament, tor the Q qv purpose ot dgspostng of all our earthly and unearthly possessions. 5...-su ig yi . First: like will and bequeath to the Junior Class the right to be known si lain the Senior Lgass' ot '32, including all the privileges and dignity that S -W gan J' me ong to us as seniors. Second: .To the Sophomore.Class we will our iuexhaustible amount ly, Q, S of sch-ool spirit, and good behaviour. 'N' CX Tlurd: To the Freshman Class we hereby will ottr abundant store of knowledge, which we have gained through the united efforts of our foster parents, the Faculty. Fourth: To the Student Body and Faculty as a whole we do bequeath the thoughts ofthe lnany happy hours of associations. May our school grow and prosper during the coming years. Q I, Otis Snyder, president of the Senior Class bequeath my executive ability to the pres- ident ol' the Class of '32. l, liorothy Wlilcher, will my place as captain of the basketball team to Hazel Layman. I, Forest Shaver, will my studiousness to Roy NN'ill. We, Freda Vlfaggy and Lena Foster, will our star grades on deportmenl to two juniors needing them most. I, Thelma Long, will to Audrey Hollen my Ford providing she doesn't break the speed limit as I have done. . I, George Robert Flory, will to Roland Cline my winning ways providing he will use them to the advantage which I have. I, Ridgeway Snell, will my studious habits and never tiring energy to Dennie VVilcher. I, Katherine Spader, will my talkativeness to Ralph Vxlaggy. l, Dennis Hoover, will to Alma Gardner a portion of my surplus Hesh which she needs to make the world's fattest lady. ' I, Dorothy Kiser, will- to Alice Kooglcr my faithfulness to get to school on time if she will do all in her power to keep it. We janet Miller and Evelyn Liskey, will to Harry Shank our A's on History, providing he will be more serious in class than we have been. Fred Gladwell leaves his. ability to get along with his English teacher to the E English students. Maurice VVright's list of foolish questions are to be divided among all the Freshmen Classes for the next ten years. I. Arlene Miller, will my musical talent to Edith Craun. , Jennings Carrier, will to Massey Heltzel my bashfulness. , Leonard Will, bequeath to Hunter Thomas my fame for setting pins. Beatrice Adams, will to Eva Hess my popularity with the boys. , Carl Rhodes will my ability to play baseball to Irvin Michael. Phyllis Koogler, will my powder box and mirror to Alma Foley. I 'K , Everett XN'ine, will to Ernest Miller my bag of Beech Nut, providing he will use it more economically than I have. ' I. Hope Landes, will my modesty to Nellie Myers. v I I I. I I I , Esther Bennington, will to Marjorie Seahorn my curls. - , Homer Soule, bequeath to Garnet Stover my position as captain of the basketball team. , Hoskins Lanclesgbequeatli my spectacles to NYard Huffman. Edith Craun, will my gift of gait to Vtlelty Simmons. , Kathleen Fry, will my. pep to Hazel Xbianger. A n Stuart Baker, bequeath to Leon Michael my position as pitcher in baseball. Bessie Huffman, will my dignity to Robert Strickler. Roy Shank, will my athletic ability to Ivan Baker. Wallace Obaugh, will my cavalier ways to Harry Dovel. ' Grace Lineweaver, will to Sarah Shanklin my dignified and unassuming ways. Ilold Cotifman, bequeath to Vylalter Steele my farming ability. Geneva Burgess, will my cuteness to Louise Garber. I ' h Marion Roller, sheik of the class bequeath to Henry Caricotle my personality. Mary Simmons, will to Lula Mae Richereeklmy golden locks. I. Clara VVerner, will my dimples to Dorothy Ltskcy. 1 Hazel jones bequeaths ber public speaking ability to Larry Hollen. H I, Harold NN'ilcher, will to Roy Liskey my ability to get Harrisonburg dates. . In witness wherefore we, the Senior C.lass, to this our last will have subscribed our names and fixed our seals, this fifteenth day of May, 1931. Q I I I I I I I, I. I. l. I. I. l, I. 1981- Xl l l l l I I I l l l I l I I L. gd 5, mtv anor 3 MN Q 9 mg x I K- ia, v Y Wm in s ,na Aa, O K -5 4 my X 1,5 30322 V120 scum gsm BSE HM We 55 UE do QEUVH: Masq UUESMH EE EM .5316 CANE .SHED :EEO-:W M53 muh anim: SISU WMEESH BS N wcmzm M2-33 HOOP-Um SEZ! 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GJ. i s '4-7.i.'2'v Salutatory Perseverance By LENA FOSTER WGA IND Friends, Parents and Teachers: It gives me a great deal of f Al pleasure, as a member of the Class of 'Sl to welcome you to our g f 48 , Q .. . . . , 90 Ck N' sacrihced to make it possible that we might be here. It was ,,,, ,,,,., l Q your Vlsloll ant yoill Cllcolllagellicllts ttfilt IIISPIISC US ill 0111 - X K4 :I rl tha t 9? Gi -i Class program. NVe welcome our parents, who have toiled and Q, 0, ,. t c. ri boo L work. Nile welcome you, Teachers, for your sympathy and in- terest in our work made our school life more pleasant. As the time is at hand when we as a class will be scattered, we experience a feeling of gladness mingled with sadness. lt is a feeling of gladness because we have suc- ceeded in reaching the goal that we set as our objective four years ago. It is a time of sadness because we must say goodbye to the school and friends we have learned to love, and go forth into the world seeking other goals. Yet we must not falter because we are responsible for our talents, time, and opportunities. This first milestone has been won through perseverance and just so must we strive for others. Now just what do we mean by perseverance? lt is persever- ance that builds, constructs, or accomplishes whatever is good, great or valuable. lt is virtue wanted. A lionhearted purpose of victory. It was through perse- verance that the tortoise won the race. VVhile the hare was sleeping he kept plodding along, saying to himself, One step, two steps, three steps, so. Up hill donut hill you must go, Keep right on and do your best, You may win while others rest. Perseverance built the pyramids on Egypt's plains, erected the gorgeous temple at jerusalem, scaled the rugged cloud-capped Alps, opened a highway through the watery wilderness of the Atlantic and reared in its stead a com- munity of states and nations. Successful men owe more to their perseverance than to their natural powers, their friends, as the favorable circumstances around them. From childhood to age, they knew no such word as fail. Look at nature. She has a voice teaching us a thousand lessons on perse- verance. The lofty mountains are slowly wearing away. Niagara Falls are gradually but slowly wearing back through hard limestone over which they pour their roaring columns of water and will by and by reach the Great Lakes, which feeds their boiling chasm. These great works are going on before our eyes by a slow but sure process. They teach us a great lesson on perseverance. Nature has but one voice on this subject-Persevere! And duty proclaims the same lesson. NVhen you have reached one goal and have capacity for a higher station- take 'it. lf you would go up-go. lf you would shine-be useful. In whatever vocation of life we may choose, may we ever keep this one word! in mind- Persevere. , gg A 1981 -A A .-....-....LguJ.:.i.1l.,.,,,J+..a.. -, ,J J,.a , as ,..... ,., ..- ,a L..- .. Ji ' 2: Bmw QQN 56:03, 1- i,m.,,,' , -' -X . , . GJ. lg-. twig' um D' Valedictory By Founsr SHAVER - N THIS night the Class of '31 is havin its last class meetin It has VTX' Q? ' . g . . g' . Z devolved upon me, as a member of this class, to give expression to a few M thoughts appropriate to this commencement occasion. Commencement means more to us this vear than ever before. To call this event com- , F ,J L-:-is 6 ff -- .f ragged auf' mencement may seem strange and there may be some contradiction as to .-,, -, T i Wa. l the meaning of the Word. Truly we are finishing high school but al- xar H though wevare finishing school life we are in re-ality just entering life's Wyre school. We are just taking our first real step into life. We are comi , A 'XXJ mencing to do for ourselves, to feel for ourselves to combat the trials ot hte alone. When we entered high school four years ago we selected a motto to guide our class in school life and later. lt's a simple sentence yet it has a deep meaning. Our motto is, Not at our goal but reaching. A goal is necessary to us if we are to be successful. lNe should have something to look forward to, an ideal. The goal of one person may be different from that .of another. Wfhat does the class of '31 wish to declare as a goal or goals? There is no limitgto this selection ,but we might mention a few of which should come first. VVhat is life without truth. VVe live in an age in which we must believe in the truth. Science is making much more progress at the present than it did in the past. Vllhy? Because the people of today are beginning to believe in the truth. It is necessary for progress. Truth is invaluable. lt is my desire that all my fellow students in going into life will continue to believe the truth. We are not so filled with knowledge that we cannot still acquire more. VX-'e should be open minded and try to profit by the knowledge that is being given to the world by the scholars of the day. The more we learn the more we find there is to learn. There is no end of learning. If we try to learn all we can in a life time then we will only be starting. Another goal I would select is happiness. Happiness is essential to true living. The greatest happiness we may have is through service. Service to others will be one great goal we may reach. lNe may reach happiness through service. lNe may become famous or we may become rich but we are neither famous nor rich if we are not happy. Happiness may come to us through work. In choosing work we should choose that which we enjoy and put all our efforts to that work. Our work should be such that it will be of service to others as well as to provide ourselves with a livelihood. - . Success is another goal to which we all wish to look. Success is attainable through work, service, truth, and unselfishness. Success in life is possible for all. Success does not mean only fame, riches and glory. But Edgar A. Guest says that success is keeping the right and being known as a friend. A poor man can be as successful in life as a rich man. Success is not measured by dollars and cents but by deeds and service. Sol What are we going to make of it? We have to decide one way or another. lNill we take it or just let it go by us without consideration? VVill we work and go into the world as leaders in service and success? Will we try to attain that goal that we are striving for or will we be contented with what we have and not try further? Will we take it and climb upward or will we stop here? Let us think this over. lt's up to us as to how we react to these things. lNhat really is our wish? Are we to be known as those who always try to get out of Work or those who are willing to work and tot be of service. Are we to be known as those who loaf or as those who are industrious, those to whom work is a pleasure rather than a drudge? Are we those who are earnest, eager, honest or are we those who are dull, shiftless, and crooked? Its up to us to say and its up to us to decide as to what we will do when we meet these factors. Members of the faculty, we go hence into the world with profound esteem for your patience and wisdom that you have ever shown to us during our school life. Many times we have been hasty, heedless of your feelings, and our own best interests, and have at times caused you great worry by our follies: in all these things you have proven yourselves our true friends. ln whatever we have givenryou offence we ask your forgiveness and carry away with us a heartfelt gratitude for all the many favors we have received from your hands. You have done your part and now we must strive to live our best. NVe will no longer have you to coax us to our task, If we forget we will be hurting ourselves, no one else. lf we fail to do our work no one will be waiting to give us another chance. We will just lose out and pay the penalty. Dear classmates, we find our high school days over and that we have just climbed another rung in the ladder to success. We have met, formed friendships, and now we must part. VVe will enter different vo- cations and follow these to our goal. Vlfe must not fall down or lose courageg we must keep climbing the ladder. If a rung breaks and lets us down we should be more determined to win. The future of America will be determined by the youth of today. Our success in life will trend toward the success of our land. So we must work to that goal of honor, service, and fame. Our goal can not be reached in n day, ai month, or even n year. It must be striven for during a life time. e as as--1931 HM- 7 l 4 a A -4: V 1 .-,-Z-X..Y- n QHCXQWQDHQ I 6 Q . 'uv' . Q ' I'Nz.LXH T KW no A O L 1 s?fF'5? k ' Mm . Hr M X fx '52, 0 ,G Ag n i, 1 id Q A , I -N i 5 . QD fxgpcxfg unior Class Cum esscm parvulus, Ioq-uiczmr ut parvul-us, sapiebauz. ut pa1'7JuZ'u.s', cogifabam nt pczrv-ulus, quando aufcm farms .nm vir, L Zf'UC'll0? U'i q-uae 6rant parvul-i. f:w'f-f-1 fm-- ' ' F var W, QQN smog, Y., ,,,-,- 9 jgim, 1 cf: Ji ' Q i - - QQ' N7 ' Q ,yi 'cum nw' CORA C. CLICK Bovn J. GLICK Ilozzorary Mvnxbzfr Clam fld7'i.vvr Jumor Orgamzatlon OFFICERS ROLAN CLINE ............... ....... P resideht GARN12fr'r STOVER . . ....... Vice-President ANNA EARLY ..... . . .Secretary-Treasurer DENNY W1LcHER ....... Class Editors EI.lZABE'l'H ROLLER . ,, . . ............ ....... B usmvss Ilflanagvrs RUB ERT b'1'R1 CK 1.11212 MOTTO The elevator fo suvress is not 7 lU1Hi1lg,' takv ilw swim COLORS FLOWER Maroon and Tan Lilac 1931 5- eQ as f' Je LAND! ' Nur . JF Q-0351: 'e W a Q0 x x . , 3 'Ui if X ANNA EARLY Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class '30-'31 1 Class Volleyball '29-'30g Basketball Team '30-X315 Tennis Club '29-'30, '30-'313 Ade- laide Baylor Club '30-'3lg Choral Club '29- '30, '30-'31g Senior llramaties Club '30-'3lg Parts in Plays: VVbat About liettyng Tea Toper Tavern. ROBERT STRICKLER Class Editor '28-'29, '30-'3lg Junior Busi- ness Manager of AURORA '30-'3lg President Literary Club '30-'3lg Tennis Club '28-'29, '29-'30, '30-'3lg Senior Drarnatics Club '30- '3lg Class Volleyball 'ZS-'29, '29-'30g Class Basketball '30-'3lg Basketball Squad '30- '3lg Class Baseball '28-'29g Parts in Play: Tea Toper Tavern. IVA HESS Class Volleyball '28-'29, '29-'3Og Basket- ball Squad '28-'29, '29-'30, '30-'3lg Tennis Club '28-'29, '29-'30, '30-'3lg Senior Ibra- matics Club '30-'3lg Adelaide Baylor Club '30-'3lg French Club '30-'3l. CLYDE MILLER Class Baseball '30-'3lg F. F. A. Club '30- '3l. MARJORIE SEEHORN Class Volleyball '28-'29g Senior Dra- matics Club ,30-'Sl 3 Choral Club '30-'SL XNELDON FLORY F. F. A. Club '30-'3lg F. F. V. Club '28- '29, '29-'30g Library Club '30-'3lg Class Vol- leyball '28-'29, '29-'30, '30-'3l. ' -1931 f-,K Env'-nfwi-r-ui ERVINE MICHAEL -fl-- . QGKW QQ-,vt seine, f w e f . ,f ' A . .- Q, 'Jo i '-1 ' ui N' as MASSEY HELTZEL Debating Team 30-'31 fwinnerjg Fresh- man Editor AURORA '28-'Z9g Tennis Club '28-'29, '29-'30, '30-'3lg Class Volleyball '28- '29, '29-'SOQ Class Basketball '28-'29g Class Baseball '28-'29, '29-'30, '30-'31g Literary Club '30-'31 3 Senior Dramatics Club '30-'31 3 Choral Club '30-'3lg Parts in Plays: Edu- catin' Mary g Tea Topers Tavern. VIDA CRAUN Treasurer Adelaide Baylor Club '30-'3lg Class Volleyball Team '28-'29, '29-'30g Cho- ral Club '30-'3lg Senior Dramatics Club '30-'3lg Part in Play: Tea Toper Tavern. Class Volleyball '28-'29, '29-'30g Class Baseball '28-'29, '29-'30, '30-'3lg Baseball Team '29-'30, '30-'3lg Baseball Squad '28- 29g Senior Dramatics Club 30-'3lg F. F. A. '28-'29, '29-'30, '30-'31g Choral Club '30-'3lg Parts in Plays: XN'hat About Betty p Tea Toners Tavern. LELA AN DREVV Captain Class Basketball '28-'Z9g Basket- ball Squad '28-'29: Basketball Team '30-'3lg Class Volleyball '28-'29, '29-'SOQ Adelaide Baylor Club '30-'3lg Choral Club '30-'31 Senior llramatics Club '30-'31, I HENRY KIRACOFE F. F. V. Club '28-'29, '29-'30g F. F. A. Club '30-'3lg Class Baseball '28-'29, '29-'30, '30-'3lg Class Volleyball '28-'29, '29-'30g Science Club '30-'3l. LULA MAE Rl CH CREEK Vice-President of Freshmen Class '28- '29g Class Volleyball '28-'29g Tennis Club '30-'31 Q Senior Dramatics Club '30-'31 g Ade- laide Baylor Club '30-'31g French Club '30- '31g Basketball Squad '28-'29g Parts in Plays: VVhat About Betty, Tea Toper Tavern. 19 31 1 l -i '3lg Class Baseball '30-'3l3 Tennis Club '30- '3lg Class Volleyball '29-'30g Science Club '30-'31. J ' I i ' 'Tv . .uilwur 16 5,5-hq: X C 3 8 3 A95 :Qu ro as .gsm-. V , sw e l Q' , -, 'vfiif-1 AUDREY HOLLEN President Adelaide Baylor Club '30-'31g Captain Class Volleyball '29-'30p Class Vol- leyball '28-'29g Senior llramatics Club '30- '3lg Choral Club '29-'30, '30-'31g Parts in Plays: Edueatin' Mary, Tea Toper Tav- ern. KATHLEEN CUPP Class Volleyball '28-'29, '29-'30g Secretary of Sophomore Class '29-'30g Basketball Squad '28-'29, '29-'30g Basketball Team '30- '31g Adelaide Baylor Club '30-'3lg Choral Club '30-'31: Tennis Club '30-'3lg Senior Dramatics Club '30-'Sly Parts in Plays: Edueatin' Mary, Tea Toper Tavern. RUSSELL CARACOFE Baseball Squad '30-'31g Class Baseball '28-'29, '29-'30, '30-'31g Class Volleyball '28- '29, '29-'30g Library Club '30-31: Parts in Plays: VVhat About Betty, Tea Toper 'l'zivern. ROLIN CLI NE President Junior Class '30-'3l: F. F. V. Club '28-'29, '29-'30: F. F. A. Club '30-'31g Captain Class Basketball '28-'29g Class Baseball '28-'31: Class Volleyball '28-'29, '29-'30g Baseball Team '29-'30: Parts in Plays: VVhat About lletty? g Tea Toper Tavern. EVA HESS Class Volleyball '28-'29, '29-'30: Adelaide Baylor Club '30-'3lg French Club '30-'3lg Tennis Club '30-'3l. ELIZABETH WARD A 'Class Volleyball '28-'29g Tennis Club '30- '3lg Adelaide Baylor Club '30-'3lg Senior llramatics Club '30-'31: French Club '30- '3lg Parts in Plays: W'hat About Betty ? g Tea Toper Tavern. RAYMOND BAKER F. F. V. Club '29-'30: F. F. A. Club '30- 1931 -- .4 L LJ lkzmif . GI lv H955- . ' 3 r ' V Q ' 3 HUNTER THOMAS Class Baseball '28-'29, '29-'30, '30-'3lg Class Basketball, ,'Z8-'29, .'29-'30, '30-'31g Class Volleyball Q8-'29, '29-'30g Library Club '30-'31g Science Club '30-'3lg Baseball Squad '30-'31g Parts in Play: The Ghost Hunters. MARY VIRGINIA HOMAN Class Volleyball Team '28-'29, '29-'30g Tennis Club '28-'29, '29-'30, '30-'3lg Senior llramatics Club '30-'31g Adelaide Baylor Club '30-'Sly Choral Club '30-'3lg Basket- ball Squad '28-'29, '29-'30, EARL SVVECKER F. F. A. Club '28-'29, '29-'30, '30-'31 5 Ten- nis Club '3Q-'3lg Class Volleyball '28-'29, '29-'31 3 Class Baseball '28-'29g Library Club 2322315 Parts in Play: Vl hat About Bet- ty. WALTINE SNOVV Class Volleyball '28-'29, '29-'30g Tennis Club '28-'29g Adelaide Baylor Club '30-'31g French Club '30-'31g Senior Dramatics Club '30-'3lg Part in Play: Tea Toper Tavern. HARRY DOVEL F. F. V. Club '28-'29g F. F. A. Club '29- 'SOQ Class Volleyball '28-'29, '29-'30g Library Club '30-'3lg Science Club '30-'3l. FRANCES BAKER ' Class Volleyball '28-'29, '29-'SOQ Basket- ball Squad '30-'31g Tennis Club '29-'30g Adelaide Baylor Club '30-'3l3 Choral Club '30-'31 Q Senior Dramatics Club '30-'31 3 Part in Play: VVhat About Betty? 1931 l s ' s rigs' ' 7 I - ' ' - T - Daw Fha St-'rag La.-ILL'-4 -' 4 -'Q W, r - - . 4' 5: v p - '40 .PER 1, 'wC.2?f+ MEDA CUPP A Basketball Team '30-'31g Tennglub '30- '31g Choral Club '30-'3lg Adelaide Baylor Club '30-'31, IVAN BAKER F. F. A. Club '29-'30, '30-'3lg Class Base- ball '29-'30, '30-'3lg Class Volleyball '29-'30g Science Club '30-'3lg Baseball Team '30-'3lg Baseball Squad '29-'303 Part in Play: XN'hat About Betty ? H AZEL LAYM ON Secretary Adelaide Baylor Club '30-'3lg Class Volleyball '28-'29, '29-'30g Tennis Club '30-'3lg French Club '30-'3lg Senior lbramatics Club '30-'3lg Basketball Squad '28-'29, '29-'30g Basketball Team '30-'3l. NORLYN MILLER Vt'inner Reading Contest '28-'29, '29-'3Og Class Volleyball '28-'29, '29-'30g Choral Club '30-'3lg French Club '30-,319 Tennis Club '28-'29, '29-'30, '30-'31p Science Club '30-'Bly Part in Play: Educatin' Mary. ELIZABETH ROLLER Junior Editor AURORA '30-'Sly Class Vol- leyball Team '28-'29g French Club '30-,315 Adelaide Baylor Club '30-'3lg Senior Ura- matics Club 330-'Sly Part in Play: Edu- Catin' Mary. IJENNY NNILCHER Class Historian '28-'29, '29-'SOQ Vice- Presideut Sophomore Class '29-'30g Tennis Club '28-'30g Vllinner Boys' Tennis '29-'303 Basketball Squad '29-'30g Basketball Team '30-'31g Class Baseball '28-'29, '29-'30, '30- '31g Class Basketball '30-'3l3 Class Volley- ball '28-'29, '29-'30g junior Assistant Editor of AURORA '30-'31g Science Club '30-'31g French Club '30-'31, ' 1931 .zu ,V -L.... -nf v -QIQW .ar -lair, - .--Y.,-.. - -. wiv., v gm 501 F, P DQ' 3 fn P' Q- . s wife' junior Class History By J. TDENNY VVILCHER FFQ - Cf of N THE fall of '30, a motley crew of sailors gathered to go on kj 6 board the good ship Education. But first, let us peep into the log of our two former journeys. In the fall of the year '28, so reads the log, a group of boys and girls gathered at Bridgewater High to begin a series of Ni JQXS'-' voyages. Votes were cast so that the crew might be organized, and the following officers were selected: Miss Cora Click, Commodore, Otis Snyder, Captaing Lula Mae Richcreek, First Mate, and Lois Wandless, Second Mate. Maroon and tan were chosen for the Hag, and the lilac for the Flower. For a motto, The elevator to success is not running, take the stairs. Again, in the fall of '29, a crew assembled. This crew soon found its place and set sail. Four of the former crew did not answer the roll call, but twenty- five were seeking berths. The voyagers cast votes, as of yore, and elected Miss Cora Click, Commodore, and Otis Snyder, Captaing Denny Wilcher was elected First Mate, and Kathleen Cupp, Second Mate. For the Hag and flower, the old emblems were retained. Numerous storms arose during the voyage, but the ship's crew weathered them successfully. The crew also had numerous representatives in the athletic and literary sports of the flotilla. In spite of the bad weather, at times, everyone enjoyed the voyages. Qnce more, in the autumn of '30, a crew of forty assembled, and crossed the gangplank into our good ship, Education. VVe selected Miss Cora Click as Com- modore, Rolen Cline as Captaing-Garnett Stover, First Mate, and Anna Early, Second Mate. For the Scribes of the junior Log, Elizabeth Roller and Denny VVilcher were selected. The former emblems and motto were retained. The crew was very well represented in athletics this year, and also made zi tine record in the literary events of the year. Several times during the year a grand ball was held on the deck and the crew enjoyed itself immensely. During the year small storms arose, as before, and two large ones. The junior crew weathered these storms successfully, and most of the members will enter the ship as senior crew on the next voyage. This year the voyage was cut short by two weeks, and to the regretof most of the sailors. The junior crew has striven this year to uphold the high principles of the llotilla, and I think that I may say veryqsuccessfully. , 1 IS AQ? sua A DLS L f I FRN VG S A, L , f-i Wi 5 1-' r 41931 'verg- . t . l vi'- 4 -U , 4.:.iKk0'. y BW H, '. ' X -.,u .-P .- lbw 'dv' Juniors Are We By Romani' S'1'1cK1.ER juniors are we juniors are we it's easy to see and happy to be, and loyal we stand with one year more hand in hand. we expect to soar A noble clan and graduate amid the roar. who say we can VVith final scores with color grand we'll leave her doors Maroon and Tan sad in a way, win our fame yet happy to say possess a name We've finished om' test and do our best of our grand quest to win the quest. and that we name as True Success. Juniors are we juniors are we full of glee and glad to be. jolly are we Use not the elevator from care are free. but something greater. Always do we To do our best in all affairs willingly agree we are compelled to take the stairsg and wait do we and run the race eager to see with nimble grace the third degree amid the lace and the little key and face to face, in the hand of him if success we embrace with the hickory limb. for honor of the place I Memories By ANNA M, EARLY As we sit and ponder, of memories, and wonder, What made our captain and crew so wise, When they selected and none objected ' That the elevator to success would not rise, .-Xs rats we were green, as well could be seen, And all were in despair. When a miser came, who knew of fame, And said, Why not take the stairs ? So we're all climbing, slowly climbing Eager to reach our goal Vlfhere success may be found, and joys all around, Led hy the crew, so bold. And also our teachers, whose knowledge reaches, From just one thing to another, ' Then hail to our hand, of Maroon and Tan ' Loyal, we are, to no other. 1931 -Q -.-..4.L- 4.4.1 - -,la -,' ,,a1.a4pg...-4- L ,cl a, 4'---X L- 1--Q I' w v vhwsclgg Zn: 2 5 , sm' on 'Wzw ...Lx X .z r' :Aww v , and -.. 1-1. 3 :., .35 SCHOOL NIIRROR 1 9 3 1 5, A - 4 1 , w 4 1 1 ' 'hi JM 'W fi 'iii Q , ,, fy X Q X V 8 ' C ' 2i74?2V 'fl 3 ' Sophomore Class 'ASO' I a wk. BEM QW.-.:w4, lb 05' ,059 nh. 1 9'3 Al 'L' F'3 Ja A., qw. A- .Q Nu A' ' g T if 1 '.,DSPf-Q blllolr kIks.j.E.IKENnuRRv Honorary Member Sophomore Orgamzauon MOTTO Build for clzaractvr and not 01' amz COLORS . Red and Gold ' ' OFFICERS HARRY SHANK ........... .............. P nszduzt VVOODVVARD MARSH ................ I zu Preszduzt ELISABETI-I LONG .................. .Secretary HARRY SHANK AND IZLISABETH LONG. . . Class Edztorv NVOODWARD MARSH ......................... Buswess llamrqcr H 1931 -1. .. , --A A 44.3. A -4- -- ' 1 .'. x ,Q Azsxkuu 55 aw -A, Q, 33.2215 SOPHOMORE CLASS 19 31 ----Tr'-lllvxf vf ff u---- --1-f--iBf..gn-yung in BUI-'ORD CASEY ELLIS GARBER ROY HILDEIIRAND CECIL HUI-'I-'MAN IEWETT LISKEY ROY LISKEY XIVOODWARD NIARSH LEON MICHAEL CARRIE HOLLEN AIERETA KIRACOFE ALICE KOOLILER EI-'EA LINEWEAVER ELISABI-:TIT LONG CATHERINE AIARSH MARY IWICHEAL ADALENE NICGUFFIN may ' Us Kiki, GL! Jil -'vui'f'w' Gb Sophomore RO11 RUDY W ILI-'ONG ROY WILL NADINE ATKINS FRANCES BAss1s'r BIELBA CASEY DORA CLINE GRACE DOvEL NIARGARET FLORY ALMA FDLEY ALMA GARDNER VVINIFRED HILRERT 1981 ERNEST MILLER HERM.NN MILLER ELMER ROLLER VERNON SANDY HARRY SI-IANK WILMER SIM MERS XIVELTY SIMMONS RALI-IPI WAGGY ELIZABETH MILLER LUIS., MILLER NEl.L1E IWYERS LIARGARET PAYNE FRANCES PAYNTER CLEIJA SIMMONS AI.-RRY SIMMONS SARA SHANKLIN ....,,, .,, , ILM., rfb iygxagg Alix , 1?-4 1 ' s-ry. .- ...zaxkuz v , sw -,. AJ., 32:.a.:f.3'9 Class History MELBA CAs15Y ELISABETH LONG N SEPTEMBER 15 1930 the cuitain lose on the sec fig?-,Qi A ond act of the play Build for Character and Not for 9'-M gil J color scheme Red Rambler roses being very prominent. may rg During this act forty-live persons made their appear- ance. Some did not appear until the last scene, while others came at the iirst and were not seen again. Before going further with the second act, let us give a synopsis of the first act. There were three outstanding characters in this act. They were-Herman Miller, Woodward Marsh, and Margaret Payne. The first act was well given and enjoyed. At the beginning of the second act, however, it was observed that the principal parts had changed. They now were Harry Shank, VVood- ward March, and Elisabeth Long. The actors were well-traineed by their instructors. However, on the stage some of the actors got the giggles, others stage fright, while all had to be prompted many times. The actors were conscious of their parents and friends, who were watching every action. At the end of scene one an examination was given to see how well they had learned their parts. There were a few who had not profited by their training as they should have. just following the examination we had a party. It wasienjoyed very much and we are hoping we may have more. Scene two was a busy one. Some of the players were used in the athletic and literary events. We are proud that we won some honors. This act has prepared us for act th1'ee which we hope to dramatize in our Junior year. So closes act two. May we all be united on the stage again, in the last act of all and may we play our parts so well that we will be one of the characters in the great play above. l1x::iXTe:ig': rl N , 1 U y - N lf. .r ii ' liagwg Fame. The stage was decorated with a red and gold Sai , 1 Y .w rib' S I 1931 ov'-W4 9923456 'Q' 'fo -'1X '-Ji' ff' , 5 Q7 V . , lp ., , N 'v3'.TFw1' Sophomores By EFFA B. LINEWEAVER S is for service. Helps us to give, so long as we live. O is for order. Wo1'k that's done well, by grades we can tell. P is for punctuality. Lets be around, to hear the bells sound. H is for honor. Try to hold it by doing your bit. O is for obedience To a voice heard g acts give without a word. M is for mischief. lt's in our eyes, our tricks, also, and crys. O is for onward To the Junior Class! every lad and lass. R is for reward, To our parents owe as through life we go. E is for everlasting love To our teachers dear, for help through the year. S is for success We ever wish for dear B. H. S. S-O-P-H-O-M-O-R-E-S- The Class of '33. H1931 EFFA B. Ll NEWIQAVER -65-6-1 Fifi R551 , ,DQ 'Qg r s . lf, ' Q? ,si 1 bv' Freshman Class 0 p pl ffpl 1 IW vig: 5:3030 -P iQ10'w, r .A gf g ? 1, ' d Fw 'Qi'.i. 2 R I F I ALIARVIN N. SUTER MRs. J. E. IKENBERRY Honorary Member Class Adffiscr Freshman Class OTg2IH1Zat1OD Q MoTTo HSC'l 'L lL'l.' Rather Than Fame. COLORS ' FLOWER Crimson and VVhIte Rambler Rose OFFICERS FRANK KIBLER .......... . . . .............. ................ P vfcsidcnt AMY MILLER . . ....... Vice-President VERA MILLER . . . . . .P .Secretary-Treasurer GRACE BOWMAN .. ..... Freshman Editor ALICIE WRIGHT .... ...... I 4.vsistanr Editor EDITH Cox .........................,................... Bu.vim'ss M lU'lU!1L'?' F 1931 f N FRESHME EVV AF 5 I A I I 5 I 5 f I L L Y hr- VVILBUR COOK VV ALTER EARLY XVELDON EDIJINS JACOB GAREER RAYMOND HILDERT THOMAS HOOSHEAD VVARD HUEEMAN FRANK KIBI.lER LOUISE GARBER EDITH GOOD DOROTHY LISKEY ALIY NIILLER BERYL AIILLER n-.I ,'SD'? w. o Freshman 2-a 'G mag' ' suing RAYMOND SIMPSON XIERNIE BAKER GRACE BOWMAN EDITH Cox ELIZABETQH IUEDRICK NIARIE DEDRICK VELA EVERS 1931 RO11 CHARLES MILLER H.ALI.lE MILLER HORACE M ILLER VVELDON MILLER GEORGE PAINTER CHARLES ROLLER RAY SIMMONS ROY SIMMONA' -VERA MILLER CLETA R HODES M ARGARET TODD VIRGINIA VVILLIA M 5 ALICE VV RIGHT 3 .W...s,4...- .. .-A- -V . - an ilu-I-lv C Gig: 5311? 9 1' ' f ' 9' If P ., r 'v-3.11 W' Q Diary of the Freshman Class SEPTEMBER 15 School started today! Thirty-four freshmen were hustling and bustling about to find their seats and their classes. Several of the upper classmen looked in the door and yelled Rats in a very scornful tone, but we didn't care, for we were proud of ourselves for having gotten this far. SEPTEMBER 20 Everyone has his schedule made and is down to work in earnest. SEPTEMBER 26 Cleta Rhodes and Raymond Hilbert entertained the class at a watermelon feast at Riverside Park this afternoon. There were watermelons galore, and we had a splendid time. NOVEMBER 14 Our class was really organized today. Frank Kibler was elected presidentg Amy Miller, vice-president, and Vera Miller, secretary-treasurer. VVe were very fortunate in securing Mr. Suter for our honorary member. NOVEMBER 25 ' Thanksgiving holidays! Whoopee!! Are we glad for a rest? NOVEMBER 27 Holidays are over. llVC,1'C back to the grind again. DECEMBER 23 Christmas vacation is here. Most of us have worked hard and earned ou1' holiday. JANUARY 1 Back in school again after a fine vacation. VVe're on the last stretch of this semester, and working hard for exams. JANUARY - We've been working hard for the last month, and exams are over at last. VVhat a relief! y FEBRUARY 4 The class elected representatives for the AURORA today. Grace Bowman is freshman editorg Alice W1'ight, assistant editorg and Edith Cox, business manager. MARCH 5 - VVe chose our class colors today. They are crimson and white. Our class flowers are red and white rambler roses. For our motto, we chose Service rather than fame -an ideal toward which we will strive through all the years to come. -DOROTHY Lisicizv. A 1931 M f - -lr' V v -V wg 4 S 3 tug . . .riklli , WU .,. 04 Q f .P vZ,'Ll ul Mr' 4 Freshmen We are the happy fresnmeng Our work has just Dfbgllll. Three years 'till we'll be seniors- 'Till then we'll have great fun. VVe're twenty-nine in numberg Our progress is very slowg Sometimes we stop to wonder Vvnen we shall reach our goal. We'll climb up life's long ladder Carrying banners of crimson and white, While beautiful iambler roses Will mance our pathway bright. And if we tollow our motto, We shall never be in shameg For our motto, the best in the world, Is Service rather than fame. -DoRorHY Lrsrcsv 19 31 . vm. V .-fx-. wi 15 'qv f ' -I 1 . '.s S anixffl 3 W? 3 .- Athletics revs V v...n,f-s-Jun' -6.2--L v -as g H5145 wlwar v h C '4 AUS Fam , Alix g.q 4 N, g-3 . f.:.ikMl'. V , H01 ':... 31 -.Z H 3.315 ' ,vp-wr M R. GLI CK Although this is Mr. Glick's first year, he has proved his value as a coach. Mr. Glick is an athlete and a basketball and baseball player himselfg there- fore, he can understand as well as instruct in the tactics of the games. Through his efficient work and tireless effort he de- velops our teams. VVe hope that he will continue in his valuable work for our school. MISS ROXNAN Miss Rowan, with hcr under- standing, resourcefulncss, and tact, has fully proved her worth to us. She has ably initiated us into the mysteries of ath- letics, and has brought us out on top every time. VVC are proud to claim her as our coach, adviser, and friend. g 1931 -we L 4 vu w, 6'2,u sn, 5, F Q? if v- Sl 'gg Q 'I 'vZ.1'f4 Lrmcn XlANAr1r:R CAI 1A1N Boys Basketball Results North River High Alumni ..... Shenandoah . North River . Mt. Clinton . . Harrisonburg VVaynesboro . Massanutten . V.S.D. B. .. Charlottesville Staunton .... V. S. D. B. .. Valley High . VVaynesboro . Valley High . Charlottesville Harrisonburg Staunton .... Opponents . . 1931 .... J.. - ---. I L. 2-1 +L. an Q ., .1 Mein, v'Q1v45CI4 0, in i msc' nk - qc EES V ,vow- SOULE CAPTAIN Soule is our captain, and has been with us two years, with his hard fighting and driving. He is a valuable man on the floor. He is a good shot at the basket, and plays either position-center or guard. He will be greatly missed next year. SHAN K FORWARD Roy plays forward for us. He is very fast, and especially good shot at the basket, which has gained many points for us. He will be greatly missed by next yea1 s team. W 1 LCHER FORWARD Denny is the smallest on our squad, but that does not keep him from out-guessing his guard. He is another one of our good forwards. VVe are glad to claim him for next year's team. STICRLER GUARD Robert, our hard lighting guard, has gained himself a place on the squad. We are proud to have him with us next year. 1931 as Q- -an-If mln MQ 'iiiiinsifg' 69 faixko-. js, wi 1,4 .P 'v:,.i:fv' STOVER GUARD Garnett has proved himself a valuable guard, being especially good on getting the ball from the opponents and breaking up passes that would have meant sure goals. He will be a very valuable man for next year's team. GLADWELL MANAGER Fred played the position of forward for us this year. He proved to be a vary val- uable man on the Floor with his good Hoof work and shooting at the basket. He will be greatly missed by next year's team. SNYDER GUARD Otis, with his diligent work and good sportsmanship, has gained himself a posi- tion as guard on our squad. He is fast and full of fight, which has made him a very valuable man on the squad. SHAVER CENTER Shaver, a very valuable man on the squad, plays either position of center or forward. With his good shooting and ac- curate passing, he has gained many points for us. He will be greatly missed next vear. 1931 P l i l 5 . Ngnlw., zhax frctsffol? Aix I E4 ff L f'3 1 aa ...QKNL 7 g, JV ',. GL .,'.v,5,4, 1eS.i:1 JP AW A .. ,, Q., fini 1 -I . ' s 'ta TEA M Boys' Basketball The Boys' Basketball Team was not as hard to make this year as other years, as we had nearly a team from the preceding year. Through the co-operation of Coach Glick and the squad, a team, admirable for its hard playing and sportsmanship, was developed. Although they did not win every game, they played hard and proved themselves good losers as well as good winners. 1931 A . -1- 4,-H A Af - - -Q -f - nf'-' ,P--I-'uw-Y ,...-:raw Ph Tru-qi n .Koa , su? Q. sarji QQACH XIMIAGER CAPTAIN Glrls Basketball Results Port Republic McGaheysville Dayton ..... Broadway .. Elkton ..... Timberville .. Broadway . . . Linville-Edom Timberville . . Dayton ..... Port Republic Linville Edom M cGaheysville Elkton ...... Shenandoah . North River . Opponents . . 1931 ,uw 1 x Sovsfm' nfl. 83 1 -1, ?'g x oe .tmp sw -,, cn., 9 1 HAZEL JONES GUARD ,limmv has the build of an athlete. She plays guard, and the forward who gets around her is exceptionally good. Her side-guarding has made many a forward look awfully bad. We are sorry Jimmy is leaving us this year. We all know she will be successful wherever she goes. LELA ANDREVV GUARD Andrew, with her stellar guarding, has proven that she will be a very valuable member of next year's team. VVe are proud to have such a guard whom we may depend on. MEIJA CUPI' CLZNTIQR Due to Meda's natural tallness, she took the position of center. lf she keeps up her present record she will be one of the mainstays of the team of '32. V KATHLEEN FRY 1-'okwriku - Kitty has also proven to us that she can play basketball. She is small, but that does not hinder her. She has made a very gallant player, and we are sorry not to have her next year. JANET MILLER Fouwmw NVith her quick and flashy shooting, limit has proven that she can play basketball. She always had the pep, and never failed to show it for old B. H. S. VVC are sorry not to have her next year, but we know she will make a success wherever she may go. DOROTHY W'lLLHlLh CAl'TAlN-I-'ORWARIJ Although Dot could not be with us during, all of our basketball season, she played a good, clean game when she was there. VVith her ac- curate and flashy shooting she has aided B. H. S. in times of difficulty. It is our misfortune not to have her next year, the girl who has been a men.- ber of the team for three years and captain for two years. 1931 --l-- 4- ,WTWA X P 'Sim 9 . .:xKhYu1 v Q I WW ESTHER BENNINGTON MANAGER-FORWARD Benny is without a doubt the best manager we have had. She is the one who got our games. She pulled hard for the best possible conditions of the team, and she has helped in every way to maintain the highest standards of sportsmanship. She will be greatly missed next year. EDITH CRAVVN GUARD Edith, with her eagerness and straightfor- wardness, has proven to be an acceptable mem- ber of the team. VVe are awfully sorry not to have her next year. HAZEL LAYMON sms CENTER If Laymon's good work continues, our next year's team will have one of the best side centers in the county. Although the smallest member of the team, we are glad to claim her as next year's captain. KATHLEEN CUPP GUARD VVith her fast guarding, Kathleen is one of the outstanding members of the squad. She is full of pep, and it is rather hard for some for- wards to get past her. It is our luck to have her next year. ANNA EARLY FORWARD Anna, our fast little forward, has proven that she can play basketball. VVith her keenness of eye and her quickness, we would like to see some guard get around her. Vile are expecting great things of her next year. 1981 wrw ea a vw-A. f -A 1 if GJ., l .Y 5- v v' 3, . - x sn' N- ewt D TEA M Girls' Basketball VVith only two letter girls as a nucleus for the team of ,3l, Miss Rowan was forced to build a team composed of raw material, the season as a whole was not regarded as a failure by any means. Through the coach's hard work and the players' willingness to learn before the season ended, B. H. S. was not represented as the worst school in the county, and had it not been for the hardest kind of luck it was certain that ole B. H. S. would have made a name for itself. Throughout the entire season the team showed plenty of pep, and improved with every game. as no M -eefe 1981 me e Mm-aaa VP' v'?'S? f ,CS .mkuzd H011 - . Q, .P fofnlunr COACH xlANAGER CAPTAIN Baseball '31 RESULTS March 26-B. H. S. Q10 inuiugsj 9 Charlottesville .... . . .9-Home March 27-B. H. S. ........... 4 Port Republic 10-Away April 3-B. H. S. ... .... 11 V. S. D. B. .. .. .9-Home April 10-B. H. S. . . . .... 16 Charlottesville 16-Away SCHEDULE w April 15-B. H. S.-Staunton . . . April 17-B. H. S.-Port Republic April 23-B. H. S.-V. S. D. B. . April 24-B. H. S.-VVaynesbor0 April 27-B. H. S.-Waynesboro. April Z9-R. H. S.-Staunton . . May 2-B. H. S.-Ranclolph-Maco I1 Academy . . . . .. .. .Home .. . . .Home . . . . .Away . . .. .Away . . . . .Home . . . Away .. .. .Away 77 - 1931 -A I l rw., sb nd BAKER Stuart is our captain and pitcher. With his dazzling curves and fade-aways, he bailles the batters. He also is danger- ous when it comes his turn to bat. STOVER Garnett our first baseman, scoops up the hot ones with ease for put-outs. You can depend on him getting a hit when one is needed. We are glad to claim him for next year's team. GLADWELL Fred, our third baseman, scoops up the hot ones and plays them first for put- outs. He is one of our sure batters when it is his time to bat. ' MICHAEL Ervine played center-field for us and is good on getting under the high ones. We are glad he has one more year at R. H. S. CLINE Rolen played short for us last year, and picks up hot ones with ease and catches the man at first for a put-out. SOULE Homer can play any position on the held. He is the mainstay of our pitching staff, and one of our best batters. He will be greatly missed by next year's team. 1931 .aa-Tlx . l at xvffwlr vin' 'a 1- -1 f A .4 Qu v Q., . I-nada' R04-,nw ,Qs gal a' Aix , 8'Q 5, Wax A9 .xakoz 53 U1 -.. QL is -15 AN TEAM ' Baseball ' The team certainly shows prospects of winning this year. Their practice games have shown that they are capable of making good. VVith some letter men and some new material, Coach Glick is developing a team that can light hard, and we feel sure will win the pennant. 1981 aan-7 as Q c eQ,bxf5lLY::g, In 4 3' A 151 1 K , , , . - v F x' I ' Q N 1 ' u 'DCS-'f v w Y 1 BAsKE'rBALL-SEN1oRs IQASEBALL'-SEN 10115 TENNIS Cum 1931 -- Y- -7- Y-A -- -V'x--1 ---- - - --- - - -i -1 L -l ln------Yi . .Y - of-'-W4 I v OV' 5C og:o X C 3 8 3 sro' 3 - P 3 . Ram: V uw QL my Wearers of B. H. S. STUART BAKER HOMER SOULE FRED GLADWELL ROY SHANIQ HOMER SOULE FRED GLADXVELL GARNETT STOVER DENNY VVILCHER OTIS SNYDER FOREST SHAVER DOROTHY WILCHER HAZEL JONES HAZEL JONES DOROTHY VVILCHER HAZEL JONES N ORLYN M ILLER ROBIZR1' STRICKLER BASEBALL BASKETBALL TRACK LITERARY TENNIS DENNX' VVILCHER DOROTHY WVILCHER 1981 ROLEN CLINE ERVINE MICHAEL GARNETT STOVER ESTHER BEN NINOTON KATHLEEN FRY EDITH CRAUN LELA ANDREXV HAZEL LAYMON KATHLEEN CUPPS JANET MILLER ANNA EARLY MEDA CUPP BEATRICE ADAMS LOIS MILLER MASSEY HELTZEL MARION ROLLER VVALLACE OBALVGH L ,JILL L-, H -l- L .v .L..gqfv---'-- V.--3 L- . CW I vffvfx' VD ' C 3 hr r RODNEY ANDREWS LILA ANDREWS ZELDA ADA Ms BEATRICE ADAMS LIGON BELL GATEWOOD BELL ERNEST BOWMAN ESTI-IER BENNINGTON THORN BORTHWICK JOSEPH BOWMAN PAUL Bow MAN NIILDRED BAKER :DEE CRAUN FRANK CLINE KATHLEEN CUPI- MEDA CUPR RUBY CUPP PAUL CUPP CARLTON CURE JOSEPH CRAUN RUEE CLINE RAY CRIST PEARL CLAYTOR NIARGARET DIXON BEULAH VVINE DRIVER HUBERT EARLY SADIE MILLER EARLY SAMUEL EARLY ELM ER EARLY GENEVA FRY RAYMOND FRY K.ATHLEEN FRY LILLIAN FURRY SIDNEY FUI.Tz XIVILLIAM FUNKHOUSER ROBERT FLORY - JOHN S. FLORY, JR. JOHN GLICK RUDOLPH GLADWELL GUY GLADWELL FRED GLADWELL RACHEL HELTZEL IRENE HEI.'1'ZlEL SA M HliI.TZEI. LEONARD HOLLEN ARTHUR HUFEMAN JOE HUFFMIAN .AGNES HIIFFNIIXN FRANCES HALLEN IVA EVERS JORDAN Monogram mfr .Q ..-RM: O., .ER 'RCA-Il-' FRANK JORDAN JOHNNY JOHNSON HAZEL JONES SALO ME KISER ROLAND KISER GLEN KOOOLER LLOYD KOOIILER LAVELLE KO0GI.ER RUTH KIRAC0I4'E ADA KIRACOEE LEOL.-X KIR.ACOPE GILBERT KOOOLER EVELYN LA M BERT I'IARl'I NE PAUL LAMEERT MRS. S. L. LOVING ARLIE LONG REEA MILLER HII.Y.ARD OI.IX'E MILLER AGCATTIE IWILLER EDNA L. MILLER WILBUR MILLER NAOMI M. NIILLER NAOJNXI E. NIILLER RUTH MILLER .NIARY MILLER OPAL MILLER IQATHERINE V. MILLER NIARGARET NIILLER KATHRYN MILLER ETTA NIILLER DOROTHY MILLER PEARL MILLER XIARTIN MILI.ER LEWIS MILLER OLEN MILLER HIERSCHEL MILLER GRAYSON M ILLER NIARGUERITE M. NIYERS ELMER MYERS RODNEY M YERS R UDOLRI-I M YERS VVENDELL MATH IAS AIIYREE IYIICHAHI. W IL MA MOYERA , VIROIL PENCE MAHLON RICHCREEK RUBY H. RIDDI.EBERl3ER EDGAR SIM MONS BYRON SIM MONS NIARVIN N. SUTIZR ROY SHIRKEY Club ROBERT STOVER DEW'ITT SH AVER CARL SHAVER ERNEST STRAVVDERM AN VVOODROW STRAWDER M AN NIARVIN SWECKER HONIER SOULE CARNEY TUMER JANSEN TUMER GLADYS TODD MARY TODD HAROLD VVARTI EARL WINE JOHN WILL JOSEPHINE NNRIGHT ROY W RIGHT JOSEPH WINE HELEN HOIVIAN WINE MARIE WILL IJOROTHY VVILCHER PINK BOWERS WALTER LEAVEI. HOMER LEAVEL ROY SHANK GARNET STOVER ANNA LEE MOORE INA SHIPE DAPHANA SOUDER N ORLYN MILLER LEONA REXRODE CLIFFORD RIDDEL WALLACE ORAUOH ANNA EARLY IJENNY XNILCHER OTIS SNYDER NORLYN AIILLER JANET M ILLER ROBERT STRICKLER NIEDA CUPE GARNETT STOVER ERVINE -NIICHAEL EDITH CRAUN ROLEN CLINE STUART BAKER FORREST SHAVER H AZEL LAYMAN LUIS MILLER MAssEY HEL'l'ZEL MARION ROLLER RUTH VVINE 1981 FJ A vw-'war JIM Sc e . 1: v 9 '-- Q..v : 'vwu as School Council OFFICERS MR. MARVIN N. S1 rrR FOREST SH AVER ..... IWASSEY Hlsxfrzal. ELIZABETH LONG . . . O'r1s SNYDER CLASS PRESIDENTS ROLAN CLINE HARRY SHANK . . . .Ex-Ojfivio . . . . . .Prvsidvuf . . . . .I 'icc-Prvsidmt Svcrcfary- Trcc1s1m'r FRAN R IQIBLER CAPTAIN S HoM1sR SoL'1.1-3 DoRo'1'H Y VV ILCH ER S'1'L'AR'r BAKER AURORA FoRl-151' 511Av15R , JANET 1X'iILLER 1931 FOREST SHAVER . . GARNETTE STOVER BEATRICE ADAMS 1 WILMER SIMMONS HAROLD WILCH ER BESSIE HUFFMAN . . . FRED GLADWELL . . AUDREY HOLLEN . ELIZABETH LONG ROY WILLS ...... SARAH SHANKLIN ROY SHANK .... FRED GLADWELL . HOPE LANDES . . . ROBERT STRICKLER NIASSEY HELTZEL ELIZABETII LONG OTIS SNYDER DENNY WILCHER RUDY WILFONG . IRIDOEWAY SNELL . . . env, who x o ?x?lw e X 0: rg K . .esxkuoi , 5 , iw :... QL '- ,PQ 'Min+' Club Activities ORCHESTRA LIBRARY CLUB SENIOR DRAMATICS JUNIOR DRAMATICS CHIORAL CLUB Vice- President President Secretary President Vice!President Vice- Vice- Vice- Secretary President President Secretary President President Secretary President President . Secretary PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATING SCIENCE CLUB FRENCH CLUB OTIS SNYDER ........... ................. LULA MAE RICIICREEK .... OLIVE FOSTER .......... 1981 if r 42 ' Vice Vice P resident -President Secretary President -President Secretary .President Vice-President . . Secretary A CIW 625 sch' sww If Q3 A 1 40 ,,W xv 'Q 1- suv H um, H 1931 CHORAL CLUB 1 ge ,weggaf yo 'foie f' ' - ,Q-1 mf .v My QL 4 l L 1981- HOM r: EcnNoM ICS CLUB ..-is 'C- Ef,1,ci, fo 0,5 .Q .zixkwuz , , E011 '-,L . :.a. Home Economics Club SENIORS HOPE LANDES ...... .......... ....... P r vsidcn! KA1'IIERINE SPADER .. .... Vice-Prvsidcnt GENEVA BURGESS . . . ....... Secretary BEss1E I-IUFFMAN . . . ....................... Treasurer DOROTHY KISER. FEVELYN LISKEY. AUDREX' HOLLEN FRANCES BAKER HAZEL LAYMAN VIDA CRAUN .. . . . .Chairmavn of Program Comm-ittcc ...- Clzairman of Social Commitlcc' jUNIORS .......Prcside1-It . . . .Vice-Pwsiderzt ......................Sccretary .......................Treas-m'er LULA MAE RICHCREEK .... ...Chairman of Program Comm-ittae LELA .ANDREWS ...... R. . . ..... Chairman of Social Committee Organlzatlon of F. F. A. STUART BAKER ..... .......... P resident DENNIS HOOVER . .. ....... V ice-President GARNETT STOVER . . .... Secretary-Treasurer :EVERETT XVINE . .. ....... ..... R eportcr HOMER SOULIS ...... . . .Sergeant-a.t-Arms GEORGE W. MILLER. . . ......... Advisor EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DOLD COEEMAN Rum' W 1L1foNG CERVINE NIICIIEAL WALTER EARLY mb , 1931 .Q 4,-un 1' Qi if I-T-4 sk l - 09 4 'K fs! Graded School v I r hm '1??2',.g:, 1.x 4. W, 4 fqg QQ ,xiklbzf E0 suv' AU' ix I gy. - . .. ea 9 V' ss. I -, P 132.9 GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY 1931 vw-LY .W i-M -4-Zi-- 5 10 Sfegaxg' 'hx en., .3 , 49 .Aiikoi V QMS , QQ '75:,,::'J MISS LEDA CLINE Graduate, New London High School, Bedford Springs, Virginia, student, University of Virginia Summer School and Harrisonburg State Teachers Collegeg teacher, Parnassus Graded School, Augusta Countyg principal, Maryland Graded Schoolg principal, Lacy Springs Graded School, teacher, Bridgewater School. Miss GRACE w. SELLERS Graduate in business, Bridgewater Collegeg Harrisonburg State Teachers College, Summer School, teacher in Page County Public Schools, teacher, Lin- ville Graded Schoolg teacher, Bridgewater Graded School. MISS GEORGIA HITE Graduate, Bridgewater School, student, Bridgewater College, student, Uni- versity of Virginia, summer session, student, Harrisonburg State Teachers Col- lege, summer session, teacher, Mt. Crawford Graded School: teacher, Pleasant Valley Graded School: teacher at Bridgewater. MISS IVA F. WRIGHT Graduate, Bridgewater High School, graduate, State Teachers College, Har- risonburgg teacher, Dale Enterprise, Dale Enterprise, Virginia, teacher, Bridge- water Graded School. MISS AGATHA EDVVINA FURRY Graduate, Bridgewater High School 5 student, Harrisonburg State Teachers College, teacher, Pleasant Groveg teacher, Montezuma, principal, Cotes Store, teacher, Broadwayg teacher, Bridgewater Graded School. MISS ETHEL L. SHIPMAN Graduate, Bridgewater High Schoolg student, Harrisonburg State Teachers College, summer sessionsg teacher, Pleasant Valley, Pleasant Valley, Virginiag teacher, Bridgewater School. A MRS. WINONA MILLER Graduate, Holland City High School, Holland, Michigan, graduate, Certifi- cate Course, Grand Rapids, Kindergarten Training School, Grand Rapids, Michi- gang graduate, Normal Professional Course, State Teachers College, Harrison- burg, Virginia , kindergarten teacher, U. S. Government Indian Schoolsg primary teacher, Grottoes, Virginia, primary teacher, Bridgewater. - P- 1931 1 ,,l...d 7' ' ' x l ,,, ,Y , , , , ,,,, , ,,,,,, Y, ,, r W H 001, Sc ELEMENTARY A I I' 1 'SW ,ca ez, H JAMES CASEY NIEREIJITH CRAUN ERVINE RANDOLI-H LEON GARBER VVILLIAM HOMAN BERNIE HOOVER PAUL JONES WOODROW LANDIE EVERETTE CARACOI-'E DEW ITT CARRIER GEORGE HEATWOLE EARI. GORDON INIEARL GORDON JEssE M. AIILLER LOUIS MILLER RUDOLPH SPITLER HARRY ANDIERSON MARION BAKER JOHN EVANS BOWMAN RANDOLPH CAIIACOEE LEWIS CARACOI-'E JULIAN CARACOEE JIMMIE DICKSON RGY EVANS SA M UEI. JONES EMORY LAYMAN OIIARY AJICHAEI. PAUIL LIILLER LAWRENCE MILLER 0 f't' vlfwa 92x ix 5' Ja .ANKMUZ v lad '. . 9a 'w, ' U.. -P' Seventh Grade RAY NIICHAEL ROIIERT LIILLER ALFRED PAYNE NOAH RODEEEER EARL SPITLER PAUL SHULL, EDWIN SHIRKEY RAYMOND SUMMERE Sixth Grade W ILLARD SACKETT IJOROTHY BAs.sIsT DIARY BRADEURN ELLEN ANN FURRY ETHEL GARBER VVELMA GARDNER HI-:NRYETTA HELTZEL CLEO HILL 'LILLIAN HOMAN Fifth Grade EDVVIN MILLER ALLEN PITSENBERGER LEON ROSENBERGER CABELL SH ULL OWEN SUTER HER13EIl'l' VVEAN HARRY LEE VVHITMORE OWEN TUELL NI-:VA BASEIST LILLIAN COEEMAN ELSIE COOK VIOLETTE CRAUN PEARL FOLEY AIARGARET I'IENRY 1981 JAY SNELL M ERCEDES ALLEN EDITH DEVIER DOROTHY DEVERS EVELYN RIVERS CLEADA MILLER AIARIETA SA NOER GERALDINE VV ILCH ER ALL-KRIAM KIRACOEE REBA LAY MAN ALICE A1ILLER ELEANOR MILLER ETHEL MILLER MARY E. MILLER MARTHA SMITH .ELEA NOR VVILLIA Ms W ILDA HOLLEN LUIS MAE KISER VERA MILLER JEAN O,R:XllK RUTH PAYNE DELLA ROADCAP LOUISE RODEFFER ELIZABETH RODEFI-'ER EY!-ZLYN SUTER HAEILEN TIETER KIARY WILLIAMS GLADYS VVRIGHT INDIA WEEE .nv 'Y 1 -ai gotwl v'2v' schatfo -'xymma r ff Q? 1 - BQ' 0 sm' v.,.,.1 D 1931 PRIM ARY SCHOOL Y -1 A--W --s-- H BOYD ANDERSON GEORGE ATKINS VINCENT ATKINS PARKER BUTLER LAWRENCE CARACOFE HARRY CASEY NELSON CRAUN PAUL CRAUN HOWARD ERVIN GROVER EVANS CECIL HILL GMI-IR HOOVER ROLLAND AREY BRUCE CARACOI-'E JAMES CARACOFE CHARLES R. CARRIER ELLIS DICKSON FORREST EVANS J. OLIN GARDNER HARRY HOOSHEAD L RODNEY JONES HOMER MILLER RIYRON MILLER KENNETH BRADLEY HOIIART BODKINS NELSON CARICOFE ELWOOD ECI-IARD JOHN D. GORDON CHARLES HILL LAWRENCE MILLER HAROLD PAYNE CARLYLE AREY OTHO COOK RUSSELL COOK JOHN ROBERT FOLEY EUGENE KEYTON LEONARD KEYTON NIARVIN LAYMAN RAYMOND RHODES GALEN RUFF CHARLES SACKETT STANLEY VV EAN -It -- I HLA C. if - A , . .PIL ... I gouv 105 'IR' mai' dim Ja ... KXO. V- ,H S x ,, X ff 1 Fourth Grade ROY JONES SARA ALLEN CARL KINKEAD IYIARJORIE BROYLES JAMES NICGUFFIN DORIS CARACOI-'E LAWRENCE MILLER HELEN CARRIER RAY MILLER OLIVE MAE CRAUN VIROIL RODEEFER JACQUALYN KERLINE OSCAR ROLLER ALMA MILLER N DWIGHT SHULL LYDIA ANN MILLER BILLY SUTER EFFIE SIMMERS IDEVVITT VV HITMORE JANET MILLER ' ROBERT W HITMORE JUANITA WI-IITMORE VVINIFRED WRIGHT . 4 . Th1rd Grade I . ROBERT S. MILLER EVELYN KERLEN I ORVILLE TETER C I-IARLENE MICHAEL EARL WEAN CHARLENE RUEE ELLWOOD WHITMORE JANET RIDDEL ETHEL ANDERSON ERMA' SIM MONS RUTH CARACOFE VIOLET SPITLER EDNA COOK DOROTHY SUTER 1 EUNICE FOLEY ANNIE NIARGARET TURK + FERNE FOLEY BESSIE VIGAR ' RHERA LEE HOIISHEAD GENEVIEVE WEAN -' ' MARY RYAN VVHITE 1 1 Second Grade 1 CECIL RODEEEER JANET EVERS RALPH RHODES CHARLSIE HUFFMAN CARLTON RHODES WILDA LAYMAN '. 1 GARNET SANGER RUTH SIMMONS ' RUSSEL TETER ELIZABETH STOYERI .. JAMES TURK GENEVA S3-IIRKEY J NORA MAE BUTLER BENNET LURK VIRLIINIA BUTLER ' VIOLET WVEAVER EDITH CAMPBELL . F1rSt Grade PAUL VVHITMORE PANSY RHODES BONNIE GRACE ANDES AUDREY RIDDLE REBECCA GENE BOWMAN VIOLET RIDDLE BELVA CAMPBELL COLLEEN ROCHE JUANITA CARICOFE ELEANOR J. ROSENIIERCER LAURA CARICOEE MAXINE SHULL - ETHEL CRAUN ELEANOR TURK ARIIUTUS EVANS PAULINE VVEAVER , M ILDRED KEYTON MARY K. LINEWEAVER BELVA MILLER RIARY ELLEN MILLER 1931 NIARGARET WEDII RUTH ERVINE LIORDENIA ERVINE .aj uf-I 4, , W 'f-Ts' 5 .'. x - if .eixhauz ww -.A . . N ,o wiv I Senior jokes M R. GLICIQ: A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. EVELVN L.: VVell, no wonder I Hunked my history Exam. PETE R.: The first time you contradict me, I am going to kiss you. DoT VV.: You are not. Miss RowAN: Only fools are positive. FRED G.: Are you positive. MISS ROWAN: Positive. FREDA VV.: Oh! Grace I've been stung by a bee, wlIat shall I do? GRACE L.: Put some ammonia on it. FREDA NN.: 'But it Hew away. HOMER S: What do you call these cats? , DENNIS I-I.: I call them Tom and Jerry. I HQMER S.: Why don't you calljthem Cook and Perry, after the great explorers. DENNIS H.: Aw! gwan Soule, these ain't polc cats. BEATRICE A.: Is that a second hand store? HAROLD W.: Yes, sir. BEATRICE A.: Well lets go in, I want one for my watch. HAZEL E.: I just read of a man that died from drinking wood alcohol. JI-ZNNINGS C.: Did he get splinters in his throat? KATHERINE S. Ccalling over 'phonejz Werner's Store please. VOICE: VVerner's Store. i .KATHERINE S.: VVill you please Send me a bag of small flour? ESTHER B.: Miss Rowan, let me see my English grades? ,I MISS RowAN: What tor? ESTHER B.: I want to see if I will have to memorize this to get a passing grade on I , Iny report card. NIAURICE VV.: If you say any more words to me, wiil make you eat your words. , OTIS S.: Chicken, gravey, mashed potatoes, hot biscuits, and watermelon. I. NIARY S. CGetting sight of a peacock for the first timej: Look quick mother, one of 3 '. these chickens are in bloom. . . ii ' ' MRS. VVINE: Evertte, look out for the worms, I think that is a wormy apple. EVERTTE VV.: VVhen I eat an apple the worms have to look out for themselves. MISS CQRA: And when the Prodigal Son returned home what happened? FOREST S.: His father ran to meet him and hurt himself. MISS CoRA: Why, where did you get that? FOREST S: The Bible says, his father ran to meet him and fell on his neck. Miss VVILLIE: Iva, if five sheep' were in a field, and one jumped out, how many would be left? h IVA S.: There wouldn't be aI1y left, you might know arithmetic, but you don't know s eep. JANET M-. Cvisiting some friends in VVashington and lost a game of rookj : Well any- how, I won't have to 'tell my husband about this. FRIENn: What will you do? JANET M.: VVell I am not even married. BESSIE H.: Mama why hasn't papa much hair? MRS. HUFFMAN: Because he thinks so much. BESSIE H.: Why, have you so much mama? MRS. HUFI-'MAN: Bessie, go away and get your lessons. 1931 ---I--r-1 A--e --- ' A - Y- --v-1 f , ,l . , . ... ..,.. . ff., Y. lug IQ-- fllii-lf'-C' 9'-----il fha iss ' Alix f G55 ff ' ir? -- .... X ef .. qu. f2:.2:'.r STUART B.: Does any of your family play ball? RUSSEL H.: Me and my mother does, I bawl and she makes the base-hits. DOT K.: You claim there are microbes in kisses? DR. IYIILLERI Yes, there are. DoT K.: What disease do they bring? DR. IYIILLERZ Palpitatation of the heart. ' GEVENA B.: Roy, is it wrong to say Rotterdam?- RAY J.: No, Gevena, I think it is the name of a city in Holland. N GEVENA B.: VVell, that box of candy you gave me, my sis ate it, and I hope it will Rot-er-dam teeth. EDITH C.: VVe have an egg up home that's over two inches long. LONARD VV.: I can beat that. EDITH C.: How? LEONARD VV.: VVith an egg beater. LENA F.: Ridgeway, can you tell me whatsteam is? RIDGEWAY S.: It's water gone crazy with the heat. . Little Charles Edward. age four Cnephew of Kathleenj, was visiting at her home. ' He was playing in the backyard, and happened to go into the woodshed. To his surprise he found puss in a barrel on some rags with four little kittens. After looking at the cat for a second, he ran into the house calling, Kathleen! Kathleen! KATHLEEN F.: What is it darling? Oh! Kathleen, said Charles, old puss has four little kittens and I didn't even know she was married. HAZEL I.: VVhen I get to heaven I am going to ask Shakespeare whether or not he wrote all of these plays. . MISS ROWAN: Maybe he won't be there. HAZEL J.: Then you askhim. Roy S.: Miss Rowan, that man going yonder can't hear it thunder. LIISS RowAN: Is he-deaf? . ROY S.: No, sir: it Isn't even thundering. MR. SUTER: XfVhat is ordinarily used as a conductor of electricity? HOSKIN L.: Why-er. ' MR. SUTER: VVire correct: now tell me what is the unit of electric power? HOSKIN L.: The what sir? ' MR. SUTER: Exactly, the watt, very good, that will do. NIISS WARWICK: It's tough to pay fifty cents a pound for meat. PHYLLIS K.: Yes. but it's tougher when you pay twenty-Fire. HOPE L.: The radio will never take the place of a newspaper. MR. GLICR: Why? HOPE L.: You can't start a fire with a radio set MR. 'RHODES fglancing over Carl's report card and saidj : My boy, do you know that when George Washington was your age, he was at the top of the class. CARL R.: Yes dad, and when he was your age he was the president of the U. S. CLARA VV. Creceiving an invitation to a partyj : Arlene, what does R. S. V. P. mean, on the envelope, it has.that? ARLENE M.: It means, Reply if you please. CLARA W.: I thought it meant refreshments served very promptly. WALLACE O. Cteaching Sunday School classb: Now, what does your father say when he sits down to eat. M NoRLYN M.: Go easy on the butter, kids, it is fifty cents a pound. DoLD C.: Say pa, I can't get these arithmetic examples, teachers said something ,ahout finding the great common divisor. FATHER Cin disgustj: Great Scott! Haven't they found that thing yet? Why they were hunting for that when I was a boy, I ' 1931 -ft.. ,, ...W lf W JV, .. -W -.. . I Wgiggye, .Q Bb Calendar SEPTEMBER 15-Bridgewater re-opened its doors. Mr. Suter received us with a hearty welcome. 16-Classes began. Everyone was eager to work. 17-A new schedule was posted. Students, upon hearing the period bell ring, went running to the schedule to see what class came next. 18-30-Every one was down to real work. OCTOBER 1-7-Nothing unusual happened. 8-An interesting Columbus Day was given by the Seniors under the direction of Miss Rowan and Mr. Suter. 10-Girls played Port Republic basketball team here. 14-Girls journeyed to McGaheysville to play basketball. 15-Miss Cora C. Click conducted an interesting chapel program. 17-B. H. S. girls played Dayton there. 21-Girls motored to Broadway to play basketball. 22-Mr. Glick's Juniors opened assembly program. 23-31-First tests! Oh, well, we survived them. NOVEMBER 1-10-Several interesting girls' basketball games during this' time. ll-Armistice Day-The Sophomores gave an interesting program in celebration of it. Also Dayton girls play basketball here. . 12-A representative of Southern Educationali Film, Inc., talked to us about the movie, Over There. 13-The war picture, Over There, was shown to a large crowd in school hall. 14-Girls basketball team went to Port Republic. 21-Patrons' Day. Every one was acting his best. Rev. Wilcher conducted our worship period. 25-Pupil program was given in assembly under the direction of Miss Cullen. 26-28-Thanksgiving holidays. DECEMBER 3-Mr. Minor C. Miller gave an interesting talk in assembly. 8-The different club activities for the winter months were started. 9-16-Everybody studied so hard that nothing of interest happened along this period of time. 17-Rev. D. L. Beard, in a chapel talk, gave an interesting account of Palestine as he had seen it. 22-First Senior Party. 23-Student Christmas program in the morning. Christmas holidays begin at noon. 24-31-Christmas holidays. JANUARY l--Back from holidays. What did you get for Christmas ? was the talk of the day. 6- Hip-Hip-Hooray! Class rings arrived. 9-Dr. Bowman gave a splendid talk on Education. 12-15-Boys played basketball games. A 16-Rev. Thrasher led worship program and gave an entertaining talk. 20-23- E-X-A-M-S began and ended. Everyone was happy to see them over. 26-Second semester work began. 1931 1,74 , , 1 Y- rf '1 I w ogg: 50102, 1' ,N W, r ' TX s Q' 1, 'v2.i.'t'v'y 28- Wild Nell was given by the Senior Dramatic Club, in general assembly. lt was enjoyed by all students, as well as the faculty. 30-Rev. C. B. Smith led worship period. Boys played Staunton here. They worked hard, like always, but were defeated. FEBRUARY 2-5-Lessons, as usual. 6-Rev. B. Obaugh opened chapel program. Choral club sang On the Road to Mandalay. Boys journeyed to H. H. S. and played an exciting game. 9-I0-No unusual happenings. 11-Junior Dramatic Club led assembly program. 12-13-Valentines were seen floating around. 16-17-Nothing much happened, so we just won't say anything about it. So there! 24-25- Here Comes Arabella was presented at the Hi School Hall under the direction of the School League. 26-Blues again. Tests. Many pupils are ill with flu. MARCH 3-Started outdoor physical education. 6-H. PI. girls spent a delightful hour observing the first grade children. 6-Sophomores had their annual party. 9-10-The Senior room was pervaded by the icy breath of winter. ll-13-Melodies of young voices filled the halls of B. H. S. as the Choral Club Contest was nearing. 14-Rockingham County Choral Contest, Venurent, viderunf, vicerunt Cwe came, we saw, we conqueredl. 17-Prof. N. T. Huffman was invited to come and listen to our Choral Club music. He offered some very helpful suggestions. 18-Monograms were presented to our athletes. 23-24-Every one tried to look his best as pictures for the annual were taken. 25-The cry everywhere was, Don't you want to buy a baseball season ticket? 26-Boys' first baseball game with Charlottesville here. 31-The play, Tea Toper Tavern, was presented by the Senior Dramatic Club. ' APRIL 1-Much fun was had April Foolingf' Our boys journeyed to VVaynesboro and played an exciting baseball game. 3-V. S. D. B. played here, and we gained the victory. 9- Arizona Cowboy was presented at the High School Hall by the Seventh Grade. Very amusing and enjoyed. ' X14-Staunton boys played our boys in baseball here and we won. 17-Two plays, Old Maid's Club, and Fun on Podunk Limited, were given in the Hall by the Junior Dramatic Club. It was enjoyed by all. 24-A good time was reported by all who attended the Alumnae Banquet. Our boys jour- neyed to Waynesboro to play baseball and our boys won again. 27-Our boys play Waynesboro here. MAY 1-Operetta given by the Primary Grades. 5-Our boys go to Staunton to play baseball. 13-Play by Seniors, Anne What's-Her-Name. It was enjoyed by all. 14-Class Day Program by Seniors. 15-Commencement, Exercises. 1931 ,'j:figc 'e, . ' ..':txKk10Z .fi V Q01 .H Qc 5 .P I-mmf' ,cvs Schooljokes KIASSEY H.: VVhy is my ankle placed between my calf and my foot? ROBERT S.: Blame if I know, unless it is to keep your calf from eating your corn. Miss CORA: VVhat would you do if I gave you a hundred dollars? NORYLAN, M.: Count it. Miss VVARWICK: Listen, do you know anything about this course? AUDREY, H.: A little. VVhat would you like to k11ow? Miss CORA fin Bible Classj : God made woman after man, didn't she? IVAN B.: Yes, and she's still after him. HAROLD VV.: The latest fashion for men is to wear suits to match their hair. Brown- haired men wear brown suitsg black-haired men wear black suits: grey-haired men wear grey suits. - VVALLACE O.: What will bald-headed men wear? Miss ROWAN: Hold your tongue, Garnett. I can't, it's too slippery. RIDGEWAY, S.: Father, I wish I were like a river. DAD: How, Son? RIDGEWAY: It follows its course without leaving its bed. MR. GLICK Cin History Classb : What's Boston noted for? HARRY: Boots and shoes. ' MR. GLICK: VVhat's Chicago noted for? HARRY D.: Shoots and booze. MR. SUTER Cin ehemistryj: Name a poisonous substance. H UNTER, T.: Aniation. MR. SUTER: Explain yourself. HUNTER, T.: Well, one drop will kill. VVOODROW MARsH: ,Hey, Casey, can you even roller skate at all? . IYIENFORD CASEY: I don't know. I ean't stand up long enough to tell. 1 FRANCES BAKER: You used to say that I was all the world to du, ERVINE B.: A'Yes, but I learned my geography since. An old colored man was burning grass when Leonard NN stopped and said: You're foolish to do that, 'Misterf it will make the meadow as black as you are. DonJt worry' 'bout dat, sah, responded the Negro, dat grass will grow outiini' be as green as you is. BEATRICE A.: 'You know the old vase, Mother, you said 'ad been handed down from generation to generation? . Mus. ADAMS :' Yes. BEATRICE A.: VVell, this generation Qs dropped it. l JUDGE! Ten days, or'ten dollars, take your choice. I IWASSEY I-I.: I'l1 take the money, your honor. , Mrs. Ikenberry, formerly Miss Maxwell: Miss Maxwell and Mr. Ikenberry were going along the road.j ' MR. IKENBERRY Csceing some blackberries, saidj : l like blackberries, don't you? Miss KIAXWELLI I like strawberries better. , A MR. IKENDERRY: I like hucklcberrics the best. , , Miss MAXWELL: I like Ikcnberrys the best of all. ' I vish I vas as religious as Abie ? V ,i And vy? He clasps his hands so tight in prayer, he can't get them open ven der collection box comes around. 1931 -4- I W, ,,,,,7,,,- , D., Y - . A. .... YW.-- A Y 7.7. Yu-. - 4 Y ,g F vGl 4y JI-,wsc e F -1 'mv 2 V N- gii . Q, J' -'oZflf,v ' .WEDDED Esther Bennington to her 'LipstiCk. Grace Lineweaver to her Reading.'! Hope Landes to her Sunday School Class. Janet Miller to her Shaver. Beatrice Adams to her Lovers' Lane. Dorothy Kiser to her Possum Hollow Lover. Dorothy VVilCher to her College Dates. Hazel Eckard to her Obaugh. Forrest Shaver to his Socks Hoskin Landes to his Pipe, Harold VVilcher to his Harrisonburg Dates. Ridgeway Snell to his King Tut. Maurice VVright to his Asking Questions. Otis Snyder to his Petersburg Blonde. Leonard Will to his Playing Hookey Ability. rr I STUDENT GOVERNMENT RULES In order that we may maintain an uproar of peace and establish a more perfect system of annoyance, we, the Student Body of the Zoo, without thought or hesitancy, do pass these rules onto whom they may concern: ARTICLEI will aid in eliminating rubbish on your Ostraeism by the faculty or student gov- hall- A ernment olhcials is strictly forbidden. ARTICLE 8 - ARTICLE2 'If you have a good friend, it shall be No student shall be permitted to cross the school lawn if Caught. The big paths are for the faculty use only. ARTICLE 3 Never go to bed before 12 o'Clock, for you might go to sleep. ARTICLE 4 Loaf in the hall until the bcll rings, and then run to your room. ARTICLE 5 Leave the lights burn in your room while you sleep, as It has a soothing effect on the Complexion. ARTICLE 6 Cardplaying in school must appear to be straight. If you can't Cheat, you'd bet- ter stay out. AR1'ICLE 7 Roll all refuse, books, chairs, dinner boxes, papers, etc., down the stairs. It your duty to turn his coat and cap inside out. He may do you a good turn some time. . ARTICLE 9 No student shall be admitted to assembly wearing less than a smile. It develops dimples in your forehead. AR1'ICI.E 10 Save all broom stubs. They are valuable as toothpicks. ARTICLE ll The recreational hour from 10:30 to ll shall be kept at Ioe's store, sucking dopes through straws. It develops lung capacity. ARTICLE 12 This Declaration of Independence can- not be amended unless there should be a need of other stringent laws and that ot be agreed that such laws he mutually observed without respect to Law and Order. 1931 4 . -55.14-Tin gatvq, 'Muse ep il I V N - 0 .M . mt 'vein' WHAT VVOULD B. Esther Bennington didn't have curls? Grace ,Lineweaver didn't like a star ? Ridgeway Snell was on time? Geneva Burgess had a comb? Hazel Jones didn't play basketball? Fred Gladwell had straight hair? Homer Soule didn't have his Algebra worked? Roy Shank didn't tease? Leonard Will didn't set a pin? Hazel Echard didn't criticize? Bessie Huffman eouldn't run a car? Thelma Long eouldn't sing? Hope Landes made C on English? Dennis Hoover eouldn't eat? janet Miller liked long hair? Evelyn Liskey had a flat tire? Pete Roller wasn't at your service? Beatrice Adams didn't have lipstick? Harold Pilfgcher didn't like per-simmons? uh, ' 'in Russel Hulnfman played hookey? Forest Shaver was short? H. S. BE IF- Stuart Baker didn't play baseball? Maurice Wright was bashful? Freda VVaggy couldn't chew gum? Otis Snyder eouldn't argue? George Robert Flory Hunked? Phyllis Koo ler didn't have a marcelle. Katherinee Spader eouldn't laugh? Clara VVerner liked ice-cream? Edith Craun could sing? lva Simmons didnt get a star grade deportment Dot VVileher wasn't captain? There was no class of thirty-one Dold Coffman was tall? Wallace Obaugh eouldn't travel? Dot Kiser liked a New Ford ? Carl Rhodes didn't like curly hair? Kathleen Fry was tall? Jennings Carrier wasn't a senior? Hoskins Landes didn't have a car? Everette Wine didn't like Algebra class? Leona Foster talked during class? ? WRECK A On February 12th, as a party of students were going home from school, they started up vinegar hill. The,hill was wet with vinegar, and the front wheels whirled, and the car jumped the fence, but as luck would have it, no one was hurt. The driver was Miss Grace Lineweaver. It was reported that she was practicing one-arm driving for that night, so she would be able to drive to Evelyn Liskey's Valentine party. That night they had to go to the party with one light, a flat tire, without a top, and the engine was missing. Herbert Hollen got out and found that they had lost two spark plugs, but they could spark just the same. ' . COMPLICATIONS NOT LIMITED TO STATIC Mr. Glick asked Otis Snyder if he would give a report on Conditions of the Road. The night that Otis was going to listen over the radio to hear this report, two of his friends came to listen over the radio, too. Forest Shaver came to listen to a Sermon, while Stuart Baker came to listen to How to Raise Chickens. So they tuned in on all three stations. This is the report that Otis gave in History Class: The Old Testament tells us that baby chicks should detour one mile south of Salina and listen to the words of the prophet, Ssysysysy-Be careful in the selection of your eggs, and you will lind a hard-surfaced road on to Garden City. lNe find in Genesis that the roads are muddy just west of the hen house, and clean straw is essential if you would save your soul. After passing through Leavenworth, turn north to Jericho. Three wise men bought a large incubator on account of a bad detour. The baby chicks were troubled with pip and a bond issue is being talked in Holy City. Keep the feed clean, live a life of righteousness, and turn south one mile west of the school house. Much care should be taken in commanding the sun to stand still, as there is a washout on the bridge just south of Paola, and the road to salvation is under repair, making it neces- sary for seventy degrees in, the brood house at all times. After you leave VVinF1eld, unless you do these things the wrath of the Lord will cause the pin feathers to fall out and detour one mile south. Many are culled, but few have any luck unless graveled roads between Topeka and Lawrence is mixed with feed. Out of 500 eggs one should get good roads from Coffeyville to Tulsa and He commanded Noah to build an ark just one mile west of Wichita. It rained forty days and forty nights. and caused an eight-mile detour. just west of the brood house many tourists from the House of David are trying the Plymouth Rocks mixed with concrete and a desire to do right. LOST-Vanity case, red pencil, and a fountain pen, on Vinegar Hill Ave. Please return to Miss Grace Lineweaver, due to a wreck on the way home. 1931 ' x f 1 I ' 1 - XXI h ,NL I W4 + HL n 2, 'f- f Q d eliiff' , l 4 1 M 4 115 A I b 1:1-2fe '1'e'f.!.iiQi --' ea te .,-ff L- , AMW Z' X K kff 'M JJMHM fffe six .f Q1fkeGOLDC?IE,STQ? 5 K q Advertisements 0 02939to3ozezozertezosexozozozogmozozewwzezewzozozez jaw:ozexeze2ozezezotmo:030:ewxo!020:owzozozowtozotowtozo M0302024vw3e20202030wS020w20 -.6 .. .. 0 Q OO 96 it LII P4 'U gg 2 2 2 2 2 3, ' L 2 'U 5 5, P -I Uv 514 3 P? 2 Q D Q gg. I 7: 0 3 E gf tx: 8 H 5 va 979 m Q 5 E7 Q rn L11 3 3 Q N 'fi F' G v-1 .. A D' '3 m E 3' :Q fi S R4 H F1 D' F1 H '3 Si 3 E O 3' Z N' U an Z :D P4 75 F7 5 E FD 1. U, z 2 U 2 H U U A P: 2 .2 :E 14 F1 O Q., Ur 2 Z .Z if ' 90 'TI U3 '23 ' Z 0 3? G E M rm L11 Ei' Q. Q' Q U3 A A .Q 0 if H. O F1 FJ 0 F of Q. 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'Z '6 IS 3 2 Si 2 2? .. ii' O6 8 'Z 99 0 Ii 0 3 35 fi Si 52 002'2.222S2 30 3039 Dayton ' - Virginia PH0NE 89 0 0 04? li W, ,, , Y 71 , , , A7 , 7,7 A, Ak - V x . 1 .11 ' A OLD DOMINION LABEL COMPANY ii BRIDG li XV A T ER VIRGINIA 5 Ei 5 S1515 US FOR 99 32 FINE PRINTING 2 . WE XIAKE ANY KIND PRINTED . LABELS School Wovk Our Speczaltv Phone 114 O u .- o N 0 Q 3 0 N 'S 0 N 0 0 o 3 0 N '5 0 Q. 3 Q 0 '13 0 n 0 o za E o 2 vo O 2 3 Q 0 '5 9 N O 0 vo 0 ef 9 0 gg Q 25 A vo 0 Z 5 oo O 9. Z5 Q 90 3 2 OO 0 0 0 .. o Q 06 ov 0 9 oo '5 fl 0 2 M 6 0 N 3 8 Q 2 23 ozow Q 0 o exe o 0 O o ow ozo:o.e'ozozozefzozotozetotowtffww:02020202030202020203030202 3 3 3 0 cv 3 3 3 2 0 0 M .. o Q N .. o EE I 5 E 3 '6 0 .. of 0 'ii 25 3 2 e 8 X O N 3 ef 2 3 Q 0 .Q so 6 9 3 23 .. S 2 .. ca E3 2 3 fi fa 5 8 3 33 f: OUR 111 OTTO IS To Bc of Service To You GIVE US A CHANCE BY SENDING YOUR CREAM TOUS VVE MANUFACTURE C1'ca.m of tlzc Valley Butter Pure Distilled Water Ice BRIDGEWATER CREAMERY AND ICE CORP Shenandoah College And Shenandoah Conservatory of MUSIC .SIIENANDOAII COLLELE announces the 1naugu1at1On ot a f0lll xea1 un1o1 College CLITIICUILIIII wlth depaltments m B1bIe and RCI1g10L1S Lducatlon, Engllsh Educatlon and Psy chology, H1stOry, Mathen1at1cs, 'Nlatulal bmence, and Buslness Ad1TIlH1StTatlO11 and Secletaual Wmlx Tm- QIILINANDOAII CONNLIXVAHORV or Mumc OiTe1s a fOLll xezu COLIISL Ieadmv to a chploma 111 e1the1 ot the tollowmng n1aJo1 subjects Vozce, Vlolm, Plano, Organ, Band and Orchestra Instrument.s and Publzc School M usw Two yeals addmonal wo1I1 IS Offeled Ieadlng to the Bachelol of IXIIISIC deg1ee F01 tulthex 1I1IO11113.t1Ol'l, VVI 1tL V L PHILLIPS PRLSIDENII' Da5 ton V11 glllla 2 1 . , .. X N 3 .. .. H N .f 3 .. . 3 3 .. .. Q .. . W . 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O UQ Q 4: 71 7 .. rf 2 3 EL G Qzezezowz6zcvzozosozazfmzfezozozcvzo wzozowwz wzffzowso: wwzozwozosozozozo:Qwwww20:0:02020202020202020202020202020202020202020!020202020F02030 02010'0903W'W3620'6m0903 3030 6 G no o 20 F 'E I. -2020261629XGSGPXOZOZGSGXOSOZGXGX 2OX62020362029SO263920202030:039202930202030203020349313'Q'3'39303934939303939:9X030293030:929392493493 0 0 X .3 he cover for .3 HUFFMAN s CONFECTIONERY ,. v ,Q this annual 3 ., . .. 35 ' .iz The Swfrvtfzcart of the Cwhv 3 was created by 5 x a , The DAVID J. MD N .fa MoLLoYco. W.h,S. Bb Sl 2 if 2857 N. Western Avenue Q2 ng t S anltary ar er lop 2 gg Chicago, Illinois 23 . 7. . . 3 gg B1'1dg6W'3lCl' : 2 X' lfgllllil 3 so 3 6J.'.'.'H'1'.1'?.'f?Si Phone 3-7-R EZ 3 cmd: gun nbc if 3 'Z T5 . 3 xowzoaogewxozese ozoxozowxetozo oxezexezozoz 020!QX9Z0!GSO2030X0!920!0Z0 . QXGXQXGSGSQSOSQSO303OZQSOSQZQSQXQSGXOSGZGSQ as 2 a g STAUNTON SPORT SHOP Q J. O. STICKLEY AND SON 2 2 Za 2 3 8 ' 'Q 0 ' .' , Q , , 3 3 D1W b 'f0'S of McC01'mzcZ' Deermg QS 47 oo 0 Q Q :fi GOLDSMTTH ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 35 9 u Q . . ji FARM EQUIPMENT 3 3 F01llZfG'll1 Service 3 3 2? O 3 111f'7'1'1 f'0 al T1' ' 3 QI 36 N. Augusta St.-Staunton, Va. lt fm HV wks fi . 3 3 2 O- F- HESTER, Pwfvrzetor l'I3,1T1SOI'llJL11'g .. Virgnma fi: QQ N 0 ft 3 is 95 SQSQSQSQSQSQSG-20wwtowrewwwwwtewwwwsoxesexe Qxezoxiiewzozozozo xezoaexezowzezeww ow : :QxQwwxo:o.ewxoz 3 '6 3 3 3 K 3 0 3 0 .. 3 C I R d d l L h C 3 Z3 . . 1 C ll ffl C 1' O. 3 3 3 X D E A L E R 2 '6 Q VO 'tv-2 1 N oo 0 9 oo 8 1 .2 B U IL DIN G 5 M A T E R 1 A L 5 oo G X 3 0 oo SHOPWORK---A---SPECIALTY 5 3 3 3 3 2? Our Servxce IS I Vc1I l'VCII'flI Your Consideration gg 8 3 VVe Make Dehveries to All Parts of the Vallev 3 ' 3 -- V . . e . , 3 :QQ XVAYNl1SRORO-IJRAZN' CH l- ARDS .-'IT-MOUNT SIDNHX 3 3 3 Pl l 3 0 Tone O4-I 3 3 YS l'll'lLlgCXV3ft'l' : : : : : : I: Virginia Q Q O0 3 2? 3 3 egegegewgoxazotozotezozoze -2020teS020202etetetozotoxotozoxetototoxo 0202020262OZOSOXGRGSGXKRGZO Qzetozoxexo 0 egegegqgowq, 3' . : zowxozozezozoxezowx ow exe exe:Qxoxo:oxewtoxozozosoxozozox4+:ozexexetototetetewwtetet 080202030 93GXGXQSQZGSOZOXGXQSOSOSQ 0 0 no 3 , A 2: 2 gg Oldest . . Biggest . . Salest . . Best Eg L' 23 5 Ei 52 0 0 35 OXO 5 ov-o 3 3 '43 . 3 3 Q 5 0 0 WOODWARD S . 0 is 2 FUNERAL 5 3 CLEANING AND DYEING 2 fl 0 9 DIRECTOR 3 3 3 1 g WORKS 3 3 'f 3 Q O O AND E y p 'Z AMBULANCE 5 23 - Men s Suits 8 , 3 3 ' 3 ' E R V 1 C E 3 gg Overcoats and Raincoats 3 5 96 3 31.00-Cleaned and Pressed-951.00 .2 Qi O-O 3 3 3 3 Olo 3 3 'Z 32: All Calls flr1swc'rcd Promjvtly if EZ' 929-Prioiwrss-1253 Q Q DAY . . AND . . . NIGHT gg vo 00 0 Q Main Oilice and Plant 134-36-38 Q 2 East Beverley Street Ei Phone 83 Z ig STHUUYOYI, Va. .Q Bridgewater : : Virginia gg N 0 3 Q oxoxozozo:exQto:ozozoxexeto3e:ewtozexezezoxoxoxozezexoxexex :ew etQZ0203Ot0Se2030202020202oXQSQSQSQSQQQXOXOSQXQZQSQ 3 3 ' 3 9 0 T TT T T T o G 5 HE b A E EACHER5 C LLE E ,E .. .. O 0 5 HARRISGNBURG, VIRGINIA 3 3 2 fi S3 I2 l7lll'lllbC'1' Amociatiolz of Collegcx and Secumlary Schools of the Soitllivru Sltlfflt if 2 Member AllIt'fit'GII Assoriafiou of Teaclicrx Collfgvs, C'la.v.v fl Q 3 3 fi Established by the General Asseinblv 1908 if 0 ' 9 Zi Annual enrollment, 1,300 ' 2 :lf Faculty of 60 well-trained and experienced college teachers ig Located in the Shenandoah Valley Q 5 Elevation 1,300 teet. if jg Campus of 60 acres gg Q Beautiful mountain environinent Q2 If Eighteen college buildings jg Total value college plant, 251,500,000 0 2 Both city and rural training schools 2 Q Athletic field and tennis courts 22 Two gyninasiunis. Nlne-hole golt course jg '15 Two swimming pools Qindoor and outdoorj. Q. VV ell equipped recreation camp on the bhenandoah River .. .. 2 flnrri:s'01llmrg is a.Di'ligl1fful and lJ'I'UfjI'L .V,YlT'U City of Sc-:wi Tlwuxand llzlullnilnlzix. Q fig People of Cullum' and Refinement, Deeply l11Ivrc.rlt'rl in Ilzc ll vlfm'v g gr of ilze College and ily Studelzir. 2 93 3 no:ozoxozoxozexozotetetozot S02020102020ZQwwwSetozozezexotoxexozozozozotegozezozezozewgoxowzotew Gtetetetetewtetetew et I -is r c ,gd S 1620203920202Gtowietototot-9 020202929X0f6202OZQSOCGSOXGZOZGXQSOADSOZOSOXOZOXOXOSGXGXGSOXQX exexewww:oxozozozoxozexozozezexo 0 oo 0 .2 HONOR ROLL BANK MANUFACTURERS OF Q 3 , Q. 8 Hi h Class T5 THE PLANTERS BANK 9 g Feeds X Ei or BRIDGEWATER gi 3 OF ALL KINDS 6 '5 - . . . Zi 2? The Bank of Serwce Solzczts Your 3 Sf P Q2 WAMPLER FEED AND SEED Co. at 0 a9e HARRISONBURG, v1RGIN1A Q5 - A STATE DEPOSITORY 35 Phone 578 into26303029202030302020:exoxowzexe:ezexezoioxotowwzozowt0.3803026202020 otoxotozoxetetezomtote:oxoxmoxozotozototoxeto. 3 T3 3 3 EDWARD C. MARTZ QUALITY AND SERVICE 'Q no N fl P. OUR MoTTo 3 0 :Z 8 if 2 3 . . 'x Atfomey-at-Lmv Gcf O-ur Przces Before Buying x BOWMAN COAL COMPANY O 1, 5 HARRISONBURG 3 Ph0ne72 S no O 0 . . . . I v 1 R G 1 N 1 A Bridgewater . . . . Virginia 361 0 Q 0 ' texewzewwww:owzezozozoxozewzowwwzewtesowzexewzozexozewzegogeg memsg0gQgAgEg.,gQg0wg0gf,gsgegegswgogogegeggf 020 G 0 BURKE AND PRICE Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Q 21? Leonard Refrigerators 3 Red Star Stoves 3 Q . 1' F are-INSURANCE-Auto ji 5 5. THE FRANKLIN COMPANY, INC. N ' Li tim. F 'tu 3 Phone 16 3 fe e urm re 3 Sunbeam Cabinet Heaters N vb N . - 'S 53 - . . . 3 Brunswick Phono ra hs gg Natzonal Bank Bmldmg 3 . . g P 1 3 3 Everything in Music 0 3 , Harrisonburg, V 'irgimkz Harrisonburg 'I Virginia X 0 0 3 3 if 5 XGXGXOZOZQSGX - S0262492Q20262OXQXGSOZOXQXGSOXQZGZT 020X0202G!OX0262024920202030X930 93030:0S03020!630!0f0!02Q!03G'35?!9203034?30: ' 0 . 2? 2' B. NEY AND SONS 5 P A T R 0 N I Z E Ei Ei 3 3 Headquarters for Graduates and 5 it Young Men. and Women Who Q O U R 5 5 5 PREEER COLLEGE STYLES Q A D v E R T I s E R s Best Service-Greatest Values fi 3 3 0 O S .:ewwww:02030:otowzototewwtsi-3 2020t02Ot0w203020t0wwXeww!eww20wwwtow:0sew:Qmae-:0ww:Qzozezezozoxogegegogegsg' 911+ 3 2 0 0 .. 3 0 .. 3 2 0 . 0 .. 0 .. 0 .. fi fi 3 2 0 .. 0 . 0 .. 3 0 . 0 .. 0 .. 0 .5 0 if 32 0 .. 2? '43 0 .. 0 .. 0 .. 0 .. 0 .. 3 0 '45 0' ff 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 0 .. 0 .O 0 .. 3 3 0 .. 3 3 0 0 0 .- 0 .. 2 9. 0 .. 0 20 293030202030302030'03020X0X0 Z020202020202020202020X0.02 3 -I '35 74? 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I . 3 2 Qi fi fi 41 o 3 fl 0 . 3 9. 49 o .. 2 51 0 IMPERIAL Ice Cream TIII Cnam o 411 In Cuamv SERVICE AWD QUALITY Om .Sfvcczaltv Pocahontas Coal CITY COAL CO Phone 109 H Haun, llgv exe awww 0202 2036293029249 oxoxo' ozonxo 0 ototowtezo J THUMA AND SON INC Bridgewater Virginia o Furniture n . . . MANUFACTURERS o o o W. H. SIPE CO., INC. DCf7Cl7'IlI'1C'7Il' Sfoorc 2? 2 SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Your Patronage Afvprccviafcd Q Bridgewater, V'1:7'g'ilIiU u Q20 GSOXGZGZOXOXOZO QSQXOSGZGNBZGXOSOXO OZGCGXGSGXOXGZGXGSOQOSG , w, , gimp. + OXO 0 O 039 020 0 6 0 0 GZOZGXQA9 0 Q 0 6 0 8 8 3 2 2 3 o OO 2 O9 3 0 fi 3 fi 2 N 'ii 0 9. 2 3 3 3 o X M 6 Z? N Q920202020242202030892026tG2080!Qw3O!0X030!02030CQ?'SQXQZOWZQXOSQSQ2020202030 ozotoxototozozo 0 99.0 G-.wo o:o:o3o.o,o 4 0 0 o me 020 0 0,0 0 4 E E Q 0 3 o bt 09 o o Q0 6 fy 0 2' '6 .2 33 3 J 2 2 N fi 0 'fi 2: 2? 2 N o 9. o 2 X G7 a N o 2 0 0 bo of 4 o N M o o M K 3 0 I' 3 O o 3 0 3 .. Sl o 2' .I M STRICKLER MILLS Mallzlfactzmrv of HIGH GRADE FLOUR AND XVIN XVAY FEEDS Ham ISOIIIJLII g ll guna L F WERNER FRENII IXIILATS and VILCI-IABLILS Ffxrxcx and STAPLL GROLIRIPN Phone 54 L B rzdgnwatcr Vzrqmza OO The BEST and LARGEST Plan, in Town 4-OPERATORS-4 G E. .US. .A. .CA L Phone 574 VALLEY BEAUTY SHOPPE Oakland-Pontiac SALES AND SERVICE Open DAY and NIGHT D. S. THOMAS, INC. Phone S7 Bridgewater :: 1: Virginia Qzoxezezozffwwsesoeeze- Qsozwo:Qzososozezezowxewzaxfm 4, ca o 0.0 ow 0 O 'Mm www 4vw.020.4Q2020.,g,:.e: ww. .o. zo! .O. 2 . . . . 2 . . 2 . wt . .03 .fmt 241.0.0w.0.0. .ot .02 20202 26. .123 0 W oo 4' O0 3 0 .. 0 . o 3 8 .. I ,, I ca ' 0 4. Q I 2 7 5 2 1 I 2 . ts 1 ' 2: 'S '43 . :cz 3 ou ' I f gf XII 8 L., X ' Q, I ' +5 Q. o ' 1 05 3 . .. fa ' - Q' 1 ' , D 3 .I 0 . ' . 2 25 I 3 . 2 G2 -' Zz ' I af ' 'fn as ' ' 49 1 60 . on 0 + . 3 3 . 3 2 29 -!'.-I --- 3-SAS '2'! 2!'23-2 222-2 2323! '32-22249, . .. 19 3 6' 'F 2 Z! . 2 Z! I-I ' ' Q , . Ez , ' 0 4' 4 . 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VIGAIQ, Manager Q 5 BY :E 0 oo 3 '32 30:ow2oze:o2ototo20tote2eww:030392030392Qtowtvwtowwt A Q Si S-I-N-G-E-R ti' if 2 Jos. NEY AND soNs g If as Q BAKING CLOTHIERb .2 I5 Harrisonburg Z 2 Virginia If 24 C 0 zz 2 N - ,, , o :jg 3 392020202020S0347!03030249203030393939393030393030!9:030393030 Q ' N s T A U N T o N T 3 S B L A T 3 '22 v I R G I N I A gg 33 Ei CLEANING AND PRESSING 3 Q 3 Harusonburg, Vxrgmxa Q2 fi- ewwwxoxewzoxoxewzoxezexex :owwzeww:QzzQ:ezexozozozoze:e:e:ose:o.ezexezewwzo orQ2ewwSQSGSQSQSOSQSOSQSQSO 0262 33 S3 3 0 , .. 35 2 .2 THE EFFECTIVE COLLEGE N oo 2 1. Standards .3 Q 2. Equlpment Q 3. Atmosphere Ei 2' 0 4 Tradition 3 SZ ' 8 6 ' oo , A 5 5. Currlcula j If - ' as 12 6. Personnel Ei zs 8 TIIESI: MAKE A COLLEGE XVIIEN FULLY DEVELOPED AND CO-ORDINATED gf 6 0 K 3 2 THIS IS THE RECORD or 3 3 3 9 3 3 BRIDGEW I ER CGLLEGE OO 8 3 5, .. .li BRIIx:1awA'I'1sR. VIRGINIA 21 22 CATALOGUE AND VIEWS UPON REQUEST 3 , oo 0 0 3 3 A 'f f'3Q,gQ3exeSet0:QwwzozoxozozexezotetetQ30ze:0to2o3Q2Qrotew!ete24fftG.0!03020303OSQXQZGZOSQXOZOZQS9362 0302020!020202Q30203et0:e33 me ya-stew:ozozo:ez0:Q20zo3o30:4224120292Q2fewt0202026-w202423930w2020202'3 fy .. Q .. o .. Q .. fi ZTI If O I Q 5' in W 2 . : 4 3 ,.,, . .... rc Q m -Mg I1 E5 y Z V 'N : .,' I-4 . 3 ' -Z ra as o z '11 P1 IW 2 2 : 23 -, L Z Q n M 4 1 ' W :I Q 'w W UQ CU U: V w '1 V2 E' 3: ,4 5- -. Q 'u O ro Q- . - 0 5 Q. -I I A :J i : - E -' w 3 7' I . 0 Z L. U Q, 1 H I: CID E fr - Q. I o 2 L' 7-i Q if 3 S 23 'D 2 'U I 2 ZW 5- 3 : gg 5 F C7 S : , 3 30 5 A. -1 r: 2 - 1- O ,Q 0 7 UQ ff Z - H 0 - Q oo - 5 -I 5, rn , g- 3 ' S 'I 2 -4 fb 4 U , W Q- 3, S- CD 'U I-1 In P '4 UL' UQ ft: 0 ' W -11 C s Q, -1 m H 2? 5 :E 5 ri 5 ga za 5- N 35 rw -. r-Q A, Y .- - cb 1 Q. - :x Q- . Z H F' in e. E 2' :I O .Cl ' Fi 2- H 5: fu ' 3 'Tl O Q 'F 9 I U -1 5 5 . 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Accounting, Banking, Business Ad ministration, Secretarial Science- will enable vou to reach an execu tive position early in hfe, paying a HIGHER SALARY Wrata today for 74 page catalog and year book X BUSINESS COLLEGE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Iv .Q 0 N 3 0 .. o 0 Q 0 o n 0 '49 O0 o N 3 G. 41 e 9' e n e .Q o N G 0 0 19 M o N ef +. Q 0 0 N va 3 o 33 50 o .Q o 3 Sv 0 n 3 fa 3 N 0 N fi 0 .. 4: 3 N o 5? M fi 0 99 4: .Q Q 0 o 35 4. 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XfVe believe we 5,2 are the second largest printers of annuals in Virginia. 22 'Z Wfe know that year after year we print the same books, 'Z which indicates that our customers like our work. Fur- :fy ., . Q thermore we usually do any new annual that is put out 2 Q in our territory, which indicates that our work is appre- Q 2 ciated where we are best known. We always strive to :fi carry out intelligently and in good taste the theme a staff 2 selects. Intelligence, good taste, what wonderful 2 words are these when applied to an annual. They mean . . . . . 6 2 that the printer IS to enter into the spirit of the work and 5 . . . . . G transfer to the printed page the vision ot beauty pictured 5 . . . . 0 I2 in the mind of the editor. They mean that he is to guard . . . 0 Q the staff against the visionary, the gaudy, and the need- o . . . . . 3 5 lessly expensive, by constructive and conscientious advlce. 3 Q 2 09 9' 9 0 3 .. .. 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