Bridgewater High School - Aurora Yearbook (Bridgewater, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1933 volume:

v.: I .. 1' Pg!-... -. -. - 1 A 'if :- fl U. 'r- i'1n 1 If-V11 gifs?-:Am rislllwfa-J 1 n , I E-1 1 sg -H 5 Ti? In I 113 'ua ll ulfiz. 1 JE ' 1 v -. -I r I, 1 ' fu. . I -I mai' a 6 L if Q 4 - x' ll I J nf! ll I 1. 1 yu F: 2 H- ' gg I :si In H B I ' '-EWG I v. M was I v : li-uglnlpu X 4:1 1 x 1 , .. ' WE 'fs ..,.. ,,. , .4 '41 mr .1 ne. XXIII U una 1 1 lNJ4'lf'1Lnnm,,iHUt 6 Y I f' N fa I 'K 2 n 1 ,Ynnv nl-'+WW'P9W .WT ll K ! yf'? ' n nmf' Hwiw . rmm .aw A' , '-ww .bm 4, V I I uwrmv. 1. +4-f' af ' 1 I Wk '7 , uk 14, iw .51 f' ff 5 T1 f i 'f 'fT Hx -'14 gf-Q ,ll fy ,L un..-.T 1, pm LN.. YYTT 1 'MA 1 if '1? ' : F T' ag, I . mf.-f 1 M Y 'xx 05911 fz1,f. 5, 0' -,Qu in -1. ka- r x MG X N X fxii 55iWM2qSiii'g,:,?iE'YhL3iAsM?YHf9QTE.A W' M X in 1 iL,x:nfQiw,J 0 N r ,,-mf. JAN ' Q1 Dv-4 9' .+ S 1, W W . - . .V - .. .. . Law. - K,-Y., 1 K s , .. . A . 1. . 1. 1. ..,. r . , .K . , . . . ...nv X. . .. f X .. K x -v,- .,' , X -K x .. Y - . .. , X Q 9 .. U.. ,... f X -A N X x . . . . f w x . N , .1 x ., NJ,-.... . . .Q -. , A ,. . 4.w,,H-.V Q -'f in--ff.,, v ,x ' Q ...,.'w4' ,, , . ' gf .i. .f ' ' mi' Q Ch, '. 4 X . g. Ig -.1 xxx' W X .ggi wi K . K ' Nw, ' F ' ' . . v QQ' ' ' . ' r X X 4' .'..f' 5. ' . H r.. .. ..,..-5--..-...f:: M -1.--1 , . A sf-1'm:i:1..1:-Y' -Til?- :9' 114111: wif -:T':, 'i ':1 um, F . . . 1:f:Qg::e-'::'113:Sr1-1':ir:wi.:T..-.?fff.'1::5C'.:f?:?.E-g31i513H1:11:2:u.-g--2.1...zf . 4 .. Q -2:1X3....g.:Ei45?:::.-2121:53:jg:gs-.4:Tia535:-i2?.2f..sgg:.-51517:5-ifxzw-yr:::4'Ge1'1:r:-.Q Q . - wg. -ig5.5ggfggggfzxiS3,1!f5.E'gf5,jj.- i.55'rgEf1i.g-j+gi3Q1'ffitg-11.5.Ejqgflg ffffi' :.g'.g?'v'J l1QA , 2 ,. X bf ..., E':5':' :'--Emiiil '2i3:1Y 5'f E 'X'1 '-I Ff-:tx 43wf4f :.'--f l5f'QfL H 'A'-Z - w ' ' 555155535F::35ii5?2frj23iffEi::gSi1.2j:..1..g,,g.,- 1. . J - ' I - li.---If.:::'5.7SeS:!!.:l:gprr.5g11:.QitgQ.5P.,..:afff,3gQgg::vs.:!.5'!l ui.: .:f.,g,-4139. Lqj1.-.'.-g3g5:.--1- -V'-2 f--P-'Q-,W ,. w:ri'!5!5::xI!2!3tif--QL'471112:-Rub'ifF73ff.Q',1i:a-r.-1-'-iJ2225f15:1i3.:.gfIZ7vzlirzqti-'f fi-,- ' Q In-zfzrfg31451:-ffuzff.--!'ggeu-:uf--vi,-I--U.--vp:-5g3?..f'.:gqi'iiai?,i .lr-'-'-: 4'--'1C':. -- .Q x - A - ...Q 1- , av- 5, . --1: .'-- -'g-':.1.1---- :..:.q ..f-:::r.--..,--g - ,. - ,.2:35453,,.r5.z!Q:g.,.2gi...'i-ggQ51,5f55'3,19l:Q.:,....zgg5Eg.:.g3--?,,..11:,..,-,-5,3 ,.'..Jg'., X 'ffin 4-.::..'r'.1111gv:': ... 8z.:.:.z:::::.::.ip'::s...:1--- .:.v...QAg...-..,-'.g.::1f' . .x,...,IH L-...!f2. P'.,'J!n.21..,-uw ..--Nun -..vn-----V-',,J. -s-,A .-'.-..9. . ' f::.1':I 3212-::::!?i!1'-ha!sz:-:pizazz..p2Hi..::g1'::'. . .:::g-.f .w-.:.':f.:.:.--N F''iflfaliailfifli' ..1:Xiu-v '!.'a-Qiqnjag' nsII11f'--I':. - af,-A ..I23i:'Y,-04,1 'Tr' ' 15.1. X .. :zu - 1.-1.1-H 'fir-ae:---:moi--.:.g-.u ..Ir:.1.ldz'.-::::-'-v:-:::z:S- 'a...-:::: fu:..-W . - A . V..,LL.n...4f51i?j5l,'5,.,,gg5:ui!EuE.E'.,ug,,..,...:,Ig:5....-...l...:Q,,.4:21-::::..,,...,...:.,g....... .. ., . X -':::z:n:11.:. ' . .1-re i.- :-'-.- 22-li.-.1 .f'.i'5':.:: '4k .f-7- fi:- WA---H':I--!2:.'...-- ti--r. - -' . - ' -'lwv-.,I.r.....g' IZ.?1u--.1: 'g-'ffg gr..-Ohglfffv-nv.. .J1.21.H-5..'fi,'.pl3112-m.:'2,xh+'N!11.:g...-..--.. -.. , . AH- ' 1 ' 4 .. ' .un 1 - 'A ll' ,, .H .Isl , 'v Q... , ,,. Q R ,K . t:.t'..---'::'t:i! - unify . 'E-u5 'l- -3'-'---'ng 1 --U'--1 jg 1..i...:-.., ,,...: -- It r... V . . H .a!i'1...-- -, m,,...-10 . .. ,tm l.. 1... Q.-5, 4, ,gg,.,,., nl -...,,... -----gf.. --1- ' .. - , ,,. K- f-..::..: , . .. 1---:':t'g.i--3, ' -lv' 4- 'S W .I gg-- -1.- x u ...---- :::. 1. . . . ': ...- - :.' -fr-f . .- ,. - 229 -f' ' 3' -1 2'i--in- I: 1' ,,.Ytr'-.---... . .. . In-LN .. Q 1 3:::..k,yi?l-:Y .I .nf.T,gg'r? if 'v I! 'sig l1:,5..L1.3 .,-33s. l.:n:.:....'. ..-4...-. Q . , A Q 4 ',gg--Q1y,ii'i'!q1 .-1- ' . - :' gg 53.5. San,-nggilz, ,6f.4Q...! :g.,'i-. 21.3. -3. ,K .K - ' .- -'N -3.1 A. gn , -3.5!-g'g..:fq --l-mln:-.F!I:f.: ':Zf':4' :ef-11.-13.21.-, . N- . , M W . - .': ' , . . -gg: 'V-gf 1- '- .553--Q .1. . -5 '2':'gp-1-5.1-.3g :fk:'-g-: 31-'T-x: :: A Aw- - f 'A ' 01:13.44 22592 5 152'i5'2f555ffE5553i2a.'R-46.22211'fP:5.E.iv.2fe1Ea:'r2Ef:fQun....-... .p... 1... - . -vw ..,.z',, I -1 ,::' -.. as . -3:.'.,gy:.- ..-... I' 'E:g ':2, . :..,,:..:ft:,.' A , I nf ,fri I.. u .l'u:.ll on 25555-EoFaE:5'g!:E::fzifffgugi-8123,fSg..!.ggEN:1L,,,.::.QA.K V. . -3. - . .c Mg, ....1 -'.-v-:gg -mgqhr .l'.-r.-:::L: '--- '-:e.1-:::'Hf'.- ' - . f ., -33 WYE... ,,,,,mR1 , 355:41 andi:iQ.gfg:?.agi!i355.55::JMLQpgggggl..,Y.. :.L...:p-.g .7. ...Q J 5 '+,- :'::..g.,.. , . - - : :ma -.g nr '-11.-.. -'.1.:1::i-fi. jug-iA, ' ' . ' Hfffifli. 235:g?'l.1sifC':.52' -fi.iiw'T:35'7':5f1f55l2'53ii3fuE'v:mf15'-1-1-'-f.. . . ' 5 . . ...Q . ... -,.. - : Q ' ' . .. Q.. :lv ..'.-.av-A-.-5.-.-.:'. ,- .,.- . , ' . .ft:?g?3E5?:1.5x.!'1g'15h .!:sfg?:55?-.e.Qi g ' .kfiiiigrfiigfe:2::::::s'2-es?ft?f'.3'-'- gQ:.g-'ff X - .- Q: ' xhiiffF':'f5':iu 3 ::E:S2: zfnisflftilgdgiilz ' 0t'?e7'm ?2f:ffffihpff'iff' :'.::i'ifg f352:2T:n2?.- ' rQi31:JZ::.f - , ', 5f.EiE:if.'li :L-... .-. !f -172 5':.:-ww pe . ann -!f:a'1f!1E1L:1.j?gi.:u'x 0.35, 23.8':g,--.-.--'. '-1-Jfffwa. ' 2'- ISSN -'1i1i'fabfi1rf59'.ssS:'.-ezvziilaf:EN-?'?'f2msv+'Pf'--f'.- 'a 311' . 15':34Sf-22 - :riff-':v::::5...4. A '11f-r'f.-- :r::..s:. I -:: av. :.:5.-nqrzi ,.-mil., Q vu... .SSQ3 . 112'-rf A ---'--':3.1f- 1 Q ,..:::g:'::!-...---..v:. .A 3' --gi?.arfw:5i..! :5:.y-Ik-1.21 5-13+ '.m1,u.- rw -Y . 1 .lz::g:. .,gn:5::1-..e1-.-- . V.-..-gf.... 1.5 1fI-ai. .,.7. N. :I-f H pvtdln-'1 .7 1-'--,,P'xuiS'90 Q in ff! H P, . -:A-f '.a'g'- ' 'I. ' ..:.P:..g..-f--10 ...dv ...,.. 5 -, . Q.-5, ,f..l .mg .xx .ht J' ...n 1-gg, Q ., I .un Nu' S- ... Am- ...gy pt., A -1--l.:fz9'773A1'3 -T:::11g:.-,'!1g ' ' K'-',:'1'1 ' ' ?l?5 Ul' F' 0 - '. I '- J! M - 4 Yil J 5n 'i5 ---.. ' M-:f....i-.-?1:l.?faQ'i. ggszsg.:-.ff.j',, 1...ggit..:,3f5t!2-2.55.2122 325525253255-.3 w. lsggg . -. ' .sgmggiigsgfigg A - ' 1--..::: .A I . 11 . J.. tL':1g,gg:.,1:. ..,g' .. -, - , g::gg.ag qg, r- Q.. fi , z B1 - - 4- ,,'..:g..:i,..igi.gn-:...h-:':.: gasfgfk 5. tif-'lzalhl 1: f5',. -- . il.: -3 gfyf., 4:f: i2g1g.- an . - ' .- - A I, - ax'-pg,-g.!..u5:-511- 45' 5i2 ?.'11 L! v -. ... aT':: TL, -li.-L 5' - '.-Ll.. -'- .-TQ-1.-iff. '1 'g -' 'Q QP ' :za I22g1.s i5ff!'L-ifhaq' :W.,'afh5232f.,-g - ' ' , 5 5.23 x.7Q!1'..A?2'p! ': 1235. fi 7 .'l 'l' -l-ff5'ff'-15' .itifbr-f,, 'dl ' . X S -F - U ' at MIQZII. 'QT2Q ..q,::-.5:,..-M-? Mgifi ,':7'fii5-:ie'E2ffQE Q::.2fggf'.3.gfg:q:5g5 5aya,5S'fe. .gi ' fffiighiafffassigkfagigggiise523viii 35+-' .' .... , . W :Aki-.i':I..:..-2f.'1: in 1111.1--, 1.1! . Hb' f --P1'fff4 :ff-H'95-if-!i::E'..i . ' .h-sv...-mgg.1 !.::w:A:':e,...:f:i1g.-- s. uma.. . -1 1 .J --. -g.':g-..f-,iii-'- M .2Pff:.X'f -qui. L g - 5, f,f':V4 1ff.f1f?Sf4 31'f..2!:!1'l . IF 1 W :'SK'? 3o-' gh 'tiHG1 1'2i!L5E! gfv ' ' Q 'f51!Z1Q5iE5A qw...-1-.iw--.-.iE'iif .v Yu- 5 1 ' '35351iiiiiiyfai5235522fiEsEfsg3?5E'f::i'd5:-..,- W.. .-,Q QE? . ':. .. , .- -5 -- ' , 'v-., 3. - - , ..,.- .. J'.4.ZLE'IiI --- :. . - .. . . ' .4 1- - -'1-'-.-g5..a.f- .. ' - ' 'man' . 1... .YP If P- ...!--1 q- . ,J .. fr-dz: , iffy! Q A gf .l-'i - ggi' ut' 'A 9 - gE !?n:'--i:....1:5r '... Q. . .4 , . ' ' ff--3, -2.-s'1t1:..gAiH N uf If , ' r.,'-1 .1.2':-'Sn 5103: 1,531 5 k in 3' Z '51 ' E1I!Gi'7!.131 i.7?Z 'nl' P' X 1 A . . W. , -gi. K .gf J, V ,. , K... -1. g .. vu a...,Qi gg . 3 g lp , 3- . Q' - I I-:tra Z:.'2.'.f. - -fi rg .Sf zignsilx SE-6111: 1 xr.. xrqalwg... - . :M-v4.22 'f zzmff-I .- - -.1 .. ,..:- wa: ':we..q-:..'1'-r- H ., gi 4 . . -2 1 1' 2 'l -Inf.-' ' 2' . . 'fit' '-4 f-Uh fp 'id' ' -. 3 hill? 'umfgvf -u2I4r:':3uu'. 'Zn 1 1--' 3. . Ir g V 1.-..f:Y-.,-.. .,.!...,4,yg.3u.,gu....:g3: f A K. .-f'..n ...S-1-. . 415 2. 1.4 gl il'3vxg'g-gl. . l '-vm 1' 'ann Qin, . 2, 3 .u ' N. I 3 ' yu- x- -.- nj. -Lau.. -1 17 :gh 1 .-'. .. K f2'li5-- V:T'.1Z.. A 'L .iuhihi 1' I :YW- . 'NA ' gin: 7' nfl ' ' . I:-. -1..s.'.3l..!':-.Z'i.,2i.1-'.u ..lz. ...-.- -V .:-.--- ----Q iw ull -'HI 1:1 gg 8 wfnl! 2 N 2-.-ig.. 23 ' Hg us . . ---s--1-5-,-Y ..- --1-f-H! . ..: -- . . -- .. -- 1:5 ' 1-l'l's Q, : U. ..'-.Hari-.ig gf! s.....- 51:1 Q . . - gin - 5,.::f...'--at-..u4-I tl , U... 4 - ..: lr..-.235 - Q ' . '11 ESQ?-H- n In as .-A z ru nts malty: I , un! A gfsggsfx..:...::i3.,I3xe5.E2!,i w pig... 31'...Leis.mggigsk.!?Ei::g0,5i:Qf?g3g4i5::QI!gi.:..lE!iqf,gzl!2 ,s!EE::5,gfggiji3gp,r,fg:S: mi .. a a . .x ' K f.a:.j1::f .a.:f':ix':q555E2'fg2:- Y:.,.--yy 'ng J --.1-lxfu g:ps:::5!p'lr I .:!am!4,.. '53-3 r'v 5334421-I-:' L ' '4 N I'-Ware.. .VW ' G I V'--If ---'rw-1-1 FHM ' A . if '1ffr2s4vs'::!ik iWifi ' 4 55. 'W 'urfv 2 - F--H. ' 1. . -K f3,gfx-.Q-11. ...gh up- X ., X . A, 3.3. bug... , ' .. 1 ,' .. .. . 1 1 , N.-. , w N. . - ,:FQf4f.f'3ilg.:f?fi-'hai q.3.:SI..v.,i..gg:iJ'1!u:,::f.if.'!gEq2S5sEJi .5 their? il: 51 Gift X LEA X N L' 5 t 1 -:.-Q-..,g3,a -.2,.. av- - - -......x'...'. : :'L-vw.. ' ' ls ' I g . S1Ire...gE.:i5sigg2ffp'g1 5,sz'.. .',gj..g' 3.1 ' :Ei ' '...... 5ffg 7 ,a ...Q iifsifg, X' - ' '.i..l1I -I-.--1-':f f::a-1--irfrp.-Y-' I . 'wr- 'I fi ' 1- I ..: v- x. 1 1 Us . .1 .. W... g,::.i.i: 1.1.0 -3 .1 1 ,:.-.....-..,,.. .....--.:1..,.r.:1g3 -3:--:mg g -la .J - LM ,iiazg 5,1 H... ll ev., -v -6. 1 '::f.q--3u1.alnirrff.. ' gg-:::- 't'2.2:::::q-gl..-5.61-3:-I2A. hen.. 4. lF!:'.g-i5'2i1 'i-vb-- ,-,-'Qi if I S: ' 'M ,F3-5i::L1??32i2'7321ivi -. .:?:.5fii:H15Q5gegfgEf5g'.gi2?3frQg'r5i:?ll!igliifgglffxiiiQii1!i'i,12f'555jQi5iiggEg- ,gif-3' - -- I i' --'If'-' :::.-1-:- wr 12-I-. -. rf. r.:-ax. .s.-.5 --. ...z .S '. .. .. -- -2.1---1 --' 1. --fx z .....I5, ..f' yu ul: -.x 1. M., .....,. 4. , ...4 n ., , ,qw - 0.1, I QL, 1 .11 .gfv 3,-g .4 1 , ii -..,-z.. :L,u:.q.Ag:.q -3 i:ln:i,...,. -1---'--an y' 1.2-1 -Qu! ..l l,. .J 'ul ....I . 1- JI' U '..' 4.1. --- F 1k I . 5 I A -,.,..... .5 .,, .,g,:..:.,,-. -::..... ,..5:3f-gg Hg-g 2... Q-fig-fp. - 11. Il- -ug 'R--ig...--::', . 51.14. .. .ug . . L Q13 fi?-Qsifi.. - . 5Si:S?'51Ei?:'iif3:-39 ,S 3,51 ' ,L 'h',. . . W . - ,. -':T...i i'54f1,': if' V 0' eEQ..'? gi ' --:a::::- wi . r-- -N ' YU' W 53 if - ' '--- ' - e 11.4-.igffaf,:'T 5c,Q.j,.x Vi X' ii35?.i5iR?'k!E?3?'!i'yf:1 !?'EE5:?5EiEif? 2:!',! si! ix J T 'Q g,,:..t' ' .- .145 h 'g'..3,5:LfH-iivl' S. .3 ':. - .-yr, i-up-Q-..:. Q-..e ,. lege, :Eg .l . ux.n..... ,s 5:2 ' ., 4 . J. If - .,-,.::.lht::-'-:!'1' -2--2-. 1- ' N- 1 'w..-':'--:fnllggw-r:n..l.. -21' ' .xz'H'e1g' Q . L-v---'4 .' - 11 1---M11 -. ....-. ,..-az...--,..g.g?1, f ..- y . , -...g1..!,.r-.-g-,. a r. - . ..,..:,.'. ., :g,g'g,, 5 ,g--jm.,i- v- ad . jx 3....,23flS.!, -N gg O 41 ... -I li -1, . -.x 5... .- 1--...gd . .f', '- . .iqgeqr-5e..sg zagrii fi. ' A fl, - H ' .1 gy-:QS:.i:egg1g'g:'g'g--- ,ff tfgif -Ii .,fa.3:t2.--1xQ r!..,u.. 1 -G.. 1 M, 'Q fu. .. :S U :..:,.,.. ,N J -,X .,, .-3.1,--1 5 E , ,., , f41. ..--,..:-.....,. , 1 53, i . . 1, A ,- i,,,'..,:-. ,. A - 1 , 2' .arff1fff2xf1f'5i?5f11.u-.2 'f '- . 7'ffff51T?:5'f'5i7f3!1 5 T 1' .'it'-fff?!i5if2':3!3 S? fi 355Ewi!1il'i.2!57iiQ n 5 . ' h '?....f if-fu? '3 H Z.,.,.-1-:.-----:ffgzgpg A 1 gg-' ,- J- ,'::-4'..:1f--fa ' g . . A-sfifv-fiff.. ::1':'-1:.,!- L-' aa.. ::m'..:.1 r if ' . 1 N ::.'::r2' '- - . 1 a - -: .. '---5' '- i - - ' . . 'af---J' :gf',?i'g-II? 'iiwilx-ru qIn '!!u1 Q ' Hs 'Z.?lH,' Q ff' 'R 'F if 3 f' ig. 'v'- ' NL. -'E:'Xf.',f,ff':u wx ' f' ' m ' ' - -- :'12'3':::..': ' A, s Q. i', .-'g551n ' ' 3. I 'K .l fy.. .. - -- - - D V N Q:i. 535.'iQg:Q27F!igEEStggfiffggifffgjgi. 5 . ' 1 . ' . , 1-xg... . -.A ' -. Q' . - 'a-.,...Dgglgifff Fs'ff-S3-:I2Q.., :31:i'x::i:: ,. 2 . f ,. 1 'hiafx ' m V - -P I . tkisaeiipfga... K A - , ,, - . ' .- -. . --zu:-1fu..fg.:r 1!1. 5 HEL. .-ZE.4- Q 1.,..f,,-1.,.,.,,'g..g,g.,f f.' . EJ. -3. .. A ' 'f 3 ff'hi?F!5 ' ...H ' ' X .. , ...... , 41 -14-'-' ' ' - - . .. .1 . - . .A . - rv - , 4 ,, Mfg,-8 .'.j3--.--.Q-r:.fc...:.,g.?g?Qfq-...KRT I 'Q mvmlx in K .. . H U . lt?-?g,.., .wrt 4.5 H,.1x.-g- l '. . y. .agi?::?2as:2fgfHFSJiififiiw'-efsgififeisiaff. ':fa21::faT:..:i5aisfiv-HrF F?3f5'53?2:.. .- ...f.5ssi.e?.s.1-g,, -, -'ff' :fffjfi'f:z1 'f'i'3f1?'.2iW' .. .M---.1 - '-w as .::s..-f nz.--. -. - ......-.-+::..f.f2f-.1-Q'--:n ' A + - -. W -- ' iff- - - - YF - '21 .-rf., .- , .... N . . .. w .::- . . .::-Q: , ..'.-N71'T1'ff.E,:':ff:i:1Q1f7j.f ,g . j Q . A f. '. : 3. . :Aw-::':f!i?? Equal-.... a.21xt4qg5.gzf-.rig-0.3,-.-4.-.iliiff-'-wr-,' '- Q. . 1 . -. -' f .:::53Y:g::2lZ2LJSi-1'. 5 f X -. . ...... ..... .,.-1ff'j.f-gI':gl52F!!-A 5 ,' ' - , . A . ' . A.. .'-'. 1 1 5 ' xg.: .M ,. m-.-- - ' . ' r 3915.1 ,-.. R , -- ' 4 , ,.,,.5..i:::-:.!' u , 1 .- ' Th!NQQHFa,.nm,,.qHwn,ygp!, .1 .---- . 'A E- I .V wg ,D . 1 5...-5 . . ...,..A. .. w L. wr- ...-- +1521 .4 . V .-, f, 1 - ., , .,...4 .- H.. ,Y M, , -....,. ... K U-4,4--5 K .-.- ,N K . 1. . 1.4: V.-.. R- . V Y V . fl '-3'-ug' 'ggijllifizixfgn XZ.'.1. ' F: ' rf. ' -L Tvww-1 -. W 'l ' . 5,,....,fn3gz-..:.. sf- 1......, v .. M., 'N fy' - lr .-23. . . ,.3atv '. - . W 1:i:f2:'v-.-z.'7f'aa.--.- - f ' ' .. -- A - - b 2 rt - -' --mv:--f ' L- w ' 5 ' ..YE.3151-,f,'r.2.::5.:i.ff 'i1'..', .. , A -H, .5 ., A . ':,' ,. ,iff - . g' ' 'HRW Q. . . M . .., ' .. ' .'.arws:fff.a..p.::f:... . -1112. Hfeg- .e5fS'i!5S5Ef5!hifi5ii:ii,.. '..wg5.ga,:g.gg..:f1r1'ggg2vf - . - - - . ..,.k----ggi..--gym-,,,.v. . h . . - ,-- un g ..1-.1--Q., V, -....e-.9 nl .....,f.g. y ull, -. 'V-fbi-:c.r.1:+ '1 .:zte1.....-1.. . A .. . - J., T Y' . Xl-.G-v-':::i'5i' O tl '5355233361:i5?5ii5'Zi??:??i-.LLL17-3:1-f'5i!5'fiu'8a'4g!: L' ' i ' ,.. , ' '-Q- 1-.. : 4:nip:hi!t:2z::z-gg . wr,-:y33q51.'.q.3j::3g5g+sggpzgarfiisiilafi -- lb,-1-.:: :g:': A in-'fl '-'rr , -' - . -Q-- K. :-,..,....' I JIM '. E gg' -RN L, M W ' f - 2 ,::T?'5.,rJgg!g5,3g,:3'z3'g:q3:N....,3,.2.41A., ,A . -. V- . 3 -X z . J.ng,,ig..,,f!Qf?f5?iff-:'1-, ' - .X . 2---vjv 0 Q ' -- X X . .,.. Jw is , ... , 'Ln' ' 's ' ' .:5q---..':-. .. bf... A U --.-'.. ..: :'zra vis- ..- 'av' .K - ' ....'.,kW,.., Q ?....'g.!!:... . , .- 1. I 'Q , l, A .. nt 4 o ,- up te.. .. U I.. , M --.--' .ffffi-xx!12531s??:13i5Ef..Zfl'.' L -EQ-' -. 5-g '- -- - rr.: ., L . A .. '7,..LwmL' - - - f'.fl1':4s...lift??fi?41f5i?-:girl-lg E-g.. NT --...R .- U 7 . - 7 Q 1 1'x ' ' -V, iff: -,,- -' , 2 1'--11 1:'1':f 'iszig' K323Ei:f:,f-zz f ..- -. , ' x . M. '- ,. ' .- ' ', '7 .' ' '.'.:'2 i W -- f'M :.-. '---f1.1w'..-- f ' ' . 'ml'-' ' ' , -1' .. --.. ' 1145.5-,. .. '!g..:3k,+ 4 .I A, . ga.55v.Ei-,svigiqpwgigi-s:fC iIlp1: I U-'UN I: . .. vm u h Q . 1 , l..:jjwj!?tf:.4.,.., ...u.,'tA.kx -..'I--'if'-'L'2 !1a2 ' ' -' ' . -- - -5 .,i3Ri55 fvG777.55H!:2fr.'fL:ii?'ff:1.-1?'2-- ' . . 2 ' . s -' V'-...3,'7gf . 'nr' fa-' .'EfiS, . '-125833111553ggwrhtyg-qgiazif, Lg... Lk. . .-'.-. .. '- 5333153 gi- -- - 'A' 'H'-312' . ' ' . - --ww Y-:riffzzl1--:rQt!5':J15f:'fgi 'JZ-LPM' X 'C .Fl AL Q. ..,,, 4 -, . .,..:.,4.,-, -M , . v . 1., -Q . ...---.1-5:-I v:2!:.- .. .: .v a'-332 ' - ' H ,,,T...-. 'h.1..? ? L u '--- 1:r::g,,.g'g39-.S3hE3E5:53Q.Z::93'.'F -'bfi'--5...-::3w1?75.--gr,.y, f gL,f :,, .H ' , va .,,,. ., 'MI' ...hi-:'g-gxsgag -' .4--J. ...,., ,, . H' FQi..i12g,'.Rf-i-Qff:?9rr'f f ' :':'4..,,2..n5Ll:-J?g,u u..g5::.,I:.....i1,:..1u:g,,i5- A Tm , V- . full., ' . - ..'. - ' s ... -,-.2545-:j'?g':72.23..aylgiw . .J:?!2Ps2111-I...-'Yfff1:-! f'i ,f'fff'.3?f1?5?ffi555Ei!::3:iv5Eei?1nn..I..fiQi:s.Eg5iiiSi!5f5gQ,'S553352faL?gq.x.Eg.f:fp.:g...f:-,LQ.:..fi-53325.332:r . ' '- V, -. ..' -pf. v nn...-. .':'..na...'.. 3... .': 1 .mg 1. ,-L l -- .- 5 gg- L. ' ljfggy,-315, -gy , iff , . 'f . f g ' ' 'f , ' - 'F' gf ' 2'-f?'l1a':k3-'viiiii:':'f5.R5figgffggiii-ii?F2s:i!fr?f5grstlffziiifp-f . . Y A ,..pf-5--v.5uqJ.v,L-2,4gj!g'gS'.,h5qJI4.,qgNgEgg... K . . '. ' . :. - ,L A.,-..,g,L.,,.,, ,,,..,,. ,W gg . F .. ,-X 1 A fm gffxln IW r We C! f g V fi 1. J + a, ' ' ' fi - S Cl! if fx V min ibib ic: 1 ' S X X , Av- f , ' , ',, - ATL- T Qmrnw 1933 - 1 -f f.5i1'.iysvAX3.aN,,-9 f-:.4'i4NvN- ff- I-'fs' 'SS -S X X XXX M. x Q 54 5' :gf I A Q5 XX X if 'Q I 1 4 . L4 ,Aurnra 1933 .2:f + - - x A-C, -QA i ' 'ffl AURO Q Publication of 1 ' x . This Slifnior Qlass ofBridgcwatcr i Scliqol . mf. Bridgewatefi Virginia .. , .. K . -XA We Ewg, Q? yySCH 6 'Off , 2' Nix ,533 - 76 Npiamgh' dv. sql N, '9 Snow N' Ana of- X. ,. i VOLUME ELEVEN N ineteeni Hundred Thirty-Three Q if llul ,WM .. 4 - E IIMMMI, it Foreword 6 'I the Aurora, we, the staff, hope i that you, our readers, feel in ,L somemrneasure, the joys, hopes, I and general school life that have Q been ours for four happy years. 5 ' p That inexplainable., feeling thatwe 1 -Q 2 I' call school spirit has 'made this 'our p second homeQ In recognition of this we wlsh to make this a lastingmemory to our 4 . A 'Wwe ve t t 1, s f ll parents, teachers, and friends, who- through 1 in .XI their willingcsacrifices have made this publica- tion possible. We feel that if this is attained, then our efforts will not have been in vain, - and this volume will serve as 'a pleasant. ' ' reminder to us 'in years to come. b V VV i- +I K ' i i X k JI Y L Z, .sf 1, ' 1 li . ,Jn xvf 'Q a .f A mx , f N A if ' 1 I - - x l - f eijlla CAZIIUZIIIEI I Hd 3 .g f . A 'S . 1 -x - -'A 3 QF V DEDICATION 'ro Mrs. Willie Cullen Garber It makes us very happy to be able to show our appre- ciation in this small way to one who has given herself wholeheartedly to the task of equiping us for life. Always jolly, friendly, and ever ready to lend a helping hand she has made herself dear to the hearts of everyone. We have missed her a great deal since she left us, and it is our hope that this Aurora of 1933 will remind her of her own willing work and of those who shall ever cherish her. -1- 1 ,1-fi i Yi' Uq I ' S MIl 1 I ' 'yi Contents I BOOK I f THE SHIP AND PILOTS Z N BOOK II I THE CREVV is Senior , ' Junior Sophomore Freshman 1 BOOK III , BUCCANEERS IN ACTION Q 5 BooK IV OFF WATCH N BooK V LAN DSMEN Grades BOOK VI 7 MERCHANTMEN . A V v P I an 1 1 I AmIxIXXXXxx x I' 'O f ' . A Q - .5 XY 5- pm gf' fi' -mix . f 5 ,fx N . l -C-' -- ,?-fr- -., its Aurora 1933 L5 7 1. o-Ag ' 1:11 In I- ,.- .fd 'fi A 1 4 Y-X L xl . .nil y . W if '51 f ' f AWK! dxf ,.,. in f-FIM giijg' I N f ' -Q-, IL A' ' ' 574 ' N' . -J, The SMD and Pilots 'U .1 X X , mil' Q- X T ' , X QQ: .. . ,, '.. - ' EL - E -f -5. Qmrnw 1933 EA ., 7 , w-sq.-' E -- , - - ' N 11- PHYSICAL EDUCATION GROUNDS ' ' Q X V ENTRANCE 32 fl Ss ...argl af .K-,N xi as .x xvf f Aix R :RSS QL-F AS., .- v A ' A - ?I Q. Q, ,- 813:35-1gX Q.ifx:-4 1-.lkpgfgigz 3731 Y 5 Z Q 5 , a . If T ff' 'bf Q 3 23 P4 xr, x Q2 5 Q, N v S .l I ,fag WL xigf Si Kll ! , lb X JI HOOL SC R OU gif' Xw, 4 X f N QCQQN 'xu.q.-tr C' 'lytcirfkva - ,, ,san -f-Jssvaax if K ' r - .- A, '.. .. 'WJ T -5. A-ltrnra 1933 fl MARVIN N. SUTER PRINCIPAL Graduate, Mt. Clinton High Schoolg B. A., Hampden-Sidneyg M. A., University of Pennsylvaniag Instructor, Alabama Military Instituteg Instructor, Bridge- water High School 1919-19303 Principal 1.330-. xr 'li i ng, gf g 1 ff g 'lk gijlfa Aurura 1933 fe -fe.: Kg 'eAsc-.fNQ Q-g,-fw-.afmssfi:'1iSf, 'X'? X' Principals Message I fi, O THE CLASS OF 1933 We extend our congratulations. You have succeeded in the publication of your project, the 1933 il? 'fa' Aurora, in the face of many discouraging circumstances. Even though you have had a hard struggle tow attain this goal and lJ 3i'ki others which you set up, yet you have shown that you were ' - ' trying to attain more. You have made a good record in cur- ricular and extra-curricular activities. Your yearbook reflects the ef- fort, time and sincerity of every member of your class in reaching these goals. The cooperation along with the sympathetic understanding has been outstanding. Therefore, you have earned commendation. As the present school year closes you are honored as the largest class to be graduated from Bridgewater. There are forty-seven num- bered as your members. Some have ,definitely determined fupoln the course they will follow, othershave not made a choice. Let me urge each of you not to become discouraged. You should make your choice and then determine to reach the goal you establish just as you have attained in your school activities. Be the very best in whatever vocation or profession you have selected for the1'e is always room for the best at the top. 3 - The three remaining classes should feel encouraged to do better things in the future than you have in the past. You. have grown in num- bers, it is true, but you have accomplished more. Your average scholastic attainment has been raised. This means that you,.yourselves, have set a higher standard of attainment for yourself and your school. A fac- tory is known by the quality of its product, so with a school it is known by the quality of its students and graduates. You make the reputation which the school may enjoy by your cooperation with the faculty. Dur- ing the years remaining, whether it be three, two, or one, you should be thinking about your choice of a vocation or profession and then plan your work so that it will fit you best for your future life. We cannot overlook our alumni whenever we think of Bridgewater High School. They have contributed muchi to its growth and position when it is compared with other schools. As we look back over the di- rectory of alumni since our school became a fully accredited high school it brings a realization of the real importance of a high school education to every boy and girl of our community. The percentage of those who have continued their education is an impressive one. This should lend encouragement to those who are graduating this session and to those who will follow. We are grateful for the many contributions which we have received from our alumni. Students, graduates and alumni, your school needs your loyalty and support which you have given so generously. May your school mean more to you in the future. ...1 5:1 Xl, L A35 ,N .Q-KN A X , 'Z E -, .- L. , '.. - , , fb... I L ' T -5. CA1rru1'a 1933 fa fdi 5Q-ywA f5N:4vN-' 1: - -1 MR. L. V. MILLER V MR. D. C. CRAUN MR. A. CASEY Bridgewater School Board L. V. MILLER, Chairman D. C. CRAUN ABNER CASEY WXS N J X 1 '51 -6 xg .45 4.61 N it - ,,, L, . .- ig .3-xusnw 1933 ii - n JOHN C. MYERS Superintendent County School Board B. FRANK SUTER, Chairman .................. Central DR. C. P. HARSHBARGER ........................ Ashby DR. G. W. ROLSTON ................. ........,..... L inville J. F. MILLER ........................... ............., S tonewall F. L. ZIRKLE ............. ............. P lains J: ..'1 .-A:zn::i,fEg -w:ggQ-gfmagfmfafwisf 3? District District District District District X 1 5. x W X' X1-x KX 'k.X Q, - KX win iw Nx mx ' Qurrnra I El 3 3 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY X. -9 1 ,- WXQQ I 4 'lie . f ' ga - 1 af I C I . ,Bs 12 ,Z-Mwuw 1933 E2 - -'bz Q'l -' -fm:-.gfmnafiiias -3'Q-EX Y Faculty ' BOYD J. GLICK Graduate, Centerville High School, B. A., Bridgewater College, Student of University of North Carolina Coaching Schoplg Instructor, Da'evi.le Academy, Bridgewater High School. M. KATHRYN ,ROWAN Graduate, Raphiue High Schoolg' B. Mus., Woman's College, Due West, North Carolina, B. S., State Teachers Colege, Harrisonburg, Student, Uni- versity of Virginia Summer School, Instructor, South Carolina -'Public Schools, Bridgewater High School.f CORA C. CLICK2, Graduate, Bridgewater High' School, Graded School Instructor at Spring Creek, Bridgewater and Montezuma, B. A., Bridgewater College 5 Instructor Bridgewater High School. . KATHERINE!! M. IKEN BERRY Graduate, Shenandoah High School, A. B., Bridgewater College, Instructor Shenandoah High School, Instructor, Luray High School, Instructor, Bridgewater High School. GEORGE W. MILLER' ' ' Graduate, Linville-Edom High Schoolg B. S., Virginia Polyteginic Institute, Graduate student, V. , . I., and 'Cornell University, Smith-Hughes Agriculture Instructor, Bridfewater High School. ' H. EARLY BEAHM Graduate, Hebron Seminary, A. B., Bridgewater College 3 Principal, Pleasant Valley School, Instructor, Bridgewater High School. MARTHA T. BOAZ Graduate, Stuart High School, B. S., State Teachers College, Harrison- burg, Instructor, Stuart Grammar School, Instructor, Bridgewater High School. E. GENEVIEVE WARWICK l Graduate, Maury ,High School, Nor- folk, Teacher of,j,,Home,,Economics, Norfolk, Supervisor of Home Eco- nomics, Bridgewater High School 5 B. S., State Teachers College, Harrison- burg, Summer student, Colufinbia' Uni- versity. P-f N. Lg, V N-N 4 ' N 423 W .. '- - I ' ri- ,bf- -- -: -5. Altvnra I-H03 '-7 s .f 'A .4--5 E45-Yfygur ,dN.1l':-i'?i -0 Bridgewater Spirit Words and music by Nmsou T. Hum-nun, '20 Tempo marcia , i-11' -L l I ff i fs F1-M fi, 5 ' , e 5 g ifgfp--5-,- , - l 1. Bridge-wa-terlligh, 'tis thee we cheer, As in the days of oldg 2. We lovethywalls and sa.-cred hallsg All in a. hap-py throng ,..1-J,-J.- ez , L- J- E. , ,-124-as on 0 Q 0 se otoi-0:50 - 5-if' -3 3 ei-I ou in fl v -il ern' W- :ici Le Q -:1- 1- 4 -l e liIf-,V-W1mfg?-ieafsssgigis:Seen We praise thy name which is so dear, And stand by the blue and gold. . We ral-ly to thy stan-dard true,Winh mirth and joy and songf . WJ-1.1 Jiri' -e-ee' -el- e-or i.'-i- La -- f5JF..irf Fifi? jixonus 1 P : f.gP.. ..- 1--- h 4 o-5 e AEE, e 4 g' Ja' Hingis, wi sf: Hail to the school we lull a. - dore, And cheer her col-om too, ,- 1 e is e Q 4 - ' 'rv ji 1 gi 5 :Eg-Q as eggiEi:'22s.' -0- ' -0- ' I -lv IN , --WL er...:!T,LTi:-........ h ii g. 1-il E Q55-i?:g?-1131125555513 Then toBridge-wa- ter ev -er -more, We will for-e'er be true. .134 egreeJ,1-'42, J-. a 5 55 2fi?2.f'5-3551 '5' -Jli -ds I xv ,ek b h WE I f 5 4 Lcffk b ' -- w, ..... A-1 cA111:n1fa. IEl3 3 .g f- .ft ::i5'iAQ1a:-14: 5 ic ff '? fe X Ng, I XX' B A wi? 2 f Mk ' ,V Nil!! f QM 1 X, J ' .,' : 'gwfwmim-laf, Q ag? -'14 -if The Crew LAO xv, ,F p f NB ,QQN X , xi f 4 -, V , Ai ,, gg, ' iw f- -F -5. jkurura 1933 5 191' ivvA 4S 1 SCHOOL MIRROR 1.1 AYL ff A 0 U 1923 fl- A3 C. mum L .C f '- i.z-::.fa-1-.f'Q:-s.1z-Q-X, as-'yf w-93 Senior 5 Q! xy, i Y '-V, H, 29-L Y' A -..- ,., 4.3- 3 OSL .-1 15. X I C?X.1rrnga,I Q3R3 7- f ygxgaax '- ,cgis-a4s:x'.f74'.. 3.74-1'-2 4 I I MRS. IKENBERRY MISS ROVVAN Honorary Member Advisory Member Senior Organization MOTTO Buill-For Characlcf. No! For Fame FLOWER COLORS Red Rambler Rose Red and Cold OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..,............,. I ........ VICEFPRESIDENT ,,,........ . w WOODWARD MARSH HERMAN MILLER CATHERINE MARSH SECRET ARY ..........,....,...........,.. ......... HONORARY MEMBER ADVISORY ME-MBER ,.,......... ........ MRS. IKECNBERRY MISS KATHRYN ROWAN Aa. am -'A X1 I ix -its ,,., 'Y 'I-QT . I A i Amare was .s f - 1 -A - 4-fr' 1- sfm-rx-ge A T SAMUEL WOODWARD MARSH B. H. S. YVOO 'Tis not fashion, form, nor slaie, Bu! gel up and get lhal makes one grcal. HONORS Science Club 31-33: Basketball Team 33: Part in Play: His Best Investment: Junior Editor Aurora: Business Manager Aurora 33: Vice-President Freshman Class 30: Vice- President Class 31: Vice-President Class 32: President Class 33: Literary Club 32: Gov- ernment Club 32: Debating 32: Public Read- ing 32. Woo has been one of the outstanding members of our Class. He is a good student, a good athlete. DODular with his classmates. possessed of great executive ability. is tal- ented along literary lines, and as a climax he is full of mischief and fun. We do not question the fact that Woo will be a suc- cess in whatever he decides to do. CATHERINE MARSH B. H. S. TANNY Her happy disposition, her sunny smile Have mon her friends for many a mile. g HONORS Dramatic Club 31-38: Literary Club 31: Senior Editor Aurora 33: Orchestra 32: French Club 32: Tennis Club 31-32: Plays: Old Maids Club: His Best Investment: Miss Adventure: Basketball 31-33: Secretary Dra- matic Club 33: Secretary Class 33: President School Council 33: Class Volley Ball 30. Tanny is one of the most popular members of her class because of her good disposition sense of humor and real character. She is a good worker unless tempted by something funny which really does need laughing at. Tanny's greatest failing. or should we say accomplishment. is bei'ng late at lunch time. Good luck, Tan! HERMAN SHAVER MILLER B. H. S. fLiteraryJ HERMAN I am in earnest! 1 will noi relrcal a single word! And I will be heard! HONORS: President of Freshman Class 30: Vice- President Senior Class 33: President Dra- matic Club 32: Reporter F. F. A. Club 32- 33: Advertising Manager Aurora: Tennis Club 31: Class Baseball 31: Class Volley Ball 30: Winner Public Speaking: F. F. A. Club 32: Parts in Plays: His Best Invest- ment. Fun on the Podunk Limited: Winner Public Speaking 33. Everyone in the school room i's talking but still one outstanding voice can be heard above all the rest. The teacher voluntarily looks toward Herman, to find him smiling and trying to look innocent. Yet Herman is one of the best students and best leaders the class possesses. He hath a heart as sound as a bell, and his tongue is the clapperf .Z Q cl! x-1 - Q. F- ' 1. Tse- ' 'fu' - f v -5. Cltuvnra 1933 lf' g., A, v Ni 1 mb,-Q X- d u A E ' -lx BEATRIC-E ADAMS B. H. S. ' BEE Happy am I, from care I'm free. HONORS' fl ,fl I? x L ...A AB -AWA , Basketball 31-32-33: Choral Club 31-32- 33: Captain Basketball Team 38: Class basketball 31-32: Adelaide Baylor Club 31- 32: Athletic Editor Aurora 33. Bee' came to us in her junior year. She is always jolly and full of fun, with a giggle ready for every remark. For the past year she has been a successful captain of the basketball team. She works and plays with equal energy and speed. BUFORD ABNER CASEY B. H. S. iLiteraryJ CASEY Late for breakfast, :Late for chapel. Lale for classes, loo. Bu! if you wan! to play a joke, We'll say that Buford will do. HONORS Class Volley Ball 30: Class Basketball 31: Debating 30: Science Club 30: Tennis Club 30: Academic 31: Government Club 31: Class Baseball 30-31: Dramatic Club 32-33: Cir- culation Manager of Aurora: Part in Play: Miss Adventure: Winner Boys Reading 33. If you like to joke, you'll like to have Buford as your target because he never gets mad: he always takes -teasing with a smile and goes on. And if you re the serious and diligent kind, well, Buford Wi'l also be a good com- panion. We have no doubt but that this boy will be a big success. We have proven the past, the future we may face now. FRANCES VIRGINIA BASSIST B. I-I. S. fLiteraryJ SUSIE Belief be small and shining Than great and cas! a shadow. HONORS Salutatorian 33: Art Editor Aurora 83: Choral Club 31-32-33: Dramatic Club 32: Latin Club 32: Poetry' Contest 31: Chorus. Cool Knights 32. Frances is one of our small mem- bers who works and works and works. Whenever we don-'t know how to do a math prob'em or translate a. French sentence we ask for Susie, She shows her studiousness and diligence by winning the honor of salutatorian of her class. My duty is done: my conscience is clear. x. e' 5 l I l , aff '-Qi - 'Q-' - . 1 - .Amana 1933 .5 7 - - 'i. 2 Z, meumvv MH- - ,' ,' --- -ez -- X -- .. .- as-sf-sffbse N ELLIS J. GARBER I B. H. S. DICK He is lrue lo his word, his work and his friends. HONORS F. F. A. 30-31-32-33: Choral Club 32-33: Class Baseball 31-32-33: Class Basketball 30- Team 32-33: Circulation Manager Aurora: Oper-etta: Miss Polly's Patchwork Quilt: basketball Squad 33. Dick comes to us from Pleasant Val.ey and we must say that we are very glad to have him. He is famous for his baseball hits and his F. F. A. work. No matter what you dog if your heart be only true, you can al- most be sure that you ll always eli- dure. l MELBA A. CASEY B. H. s. 1 CASEY Why lake life loo seriously? You'll never gel out ofit alive. HONORS Choral Club 30-31-32-33: Part in Plays: His Best Investment. The Old Maids Club. Dramatic Club 30-31-32: Class Basketball 30- 31: Literary Club 31: Debating Team 31: Class Historian 31: Circulation ' Manager Aurora: Basketball 30-31-32-33. If you see a cute little blonde walking down the street, her head held high, with a smile on her face youll know it's Casey. She is every- one's friend. Her motto is: Come on. Laugh. It's funny if youfll just notice it. She cheers us by her very op- timism. 3 MAURICE KENT HENRY i B. H. S. HENRY As propern gentleman as shall grace a King's court. HONORS Dramatic Club 33: Basketball Team 33: Volley Ball 30: Activities Editor of Aurora: Play: His Best Investment. Maurice is a good-natured fellow, a good student and a real athlete. He loves a. friendly argument 5 he is al- ways ready to get in on a. good joke or work when it is necessary. He is another one who left B. H. S. for a while but he just couldn't stay way. ' We know he will be a big success as a professor. - l 31-32: Class Volley Ball 29-30: Baseball - Ll! W1 sg A- b vuisfqj N- Aurora 1932 K X I X ., f R' f . X it o '- - A Xk- 5 'I Q-6' T r , ' r If., ' f x-1 A '- , , FN 1-3.- -s. ?-. vess- DORA ELIZABETH CLINE DORA O. l-lest with Hamper whose unclouded ray Can make lomorrom as cheerful as today. HONORS Choral Club 30-31-32: French Club 32: Dramatic Club 33: Tennis Club 31: Part in 1- lay: Miss Adventure: Basketball Squad 32. This is Dorajs third year with us at B. H. S. She has been the nicest kind of a classmate and a good student. She goes her quiet way with a smi'e for everyone. We are glad to have her among us. ROY JACOB HILDEBRAND POLLY HONORS Tennis Club 30-313 Science Club 31-32: Choral Club 33: Photograph Editor Aurora: Class Volley Ball 30: F. F. A. 30. Roy is liked by all his classmates. He is a joly friend and a good pal. He has been having a great many heavy dates but we believe he wi.1 get over it eventua'1y. We are certain that Science will some day claim him as one of its leaders and we hope that he will remember his ofd friends back at B. H. S. GRACE VIRGINIA DOVEL BILL No! loo sober, not loo gap, Bu! a good, lrue friend in every way. HONORS Dramatic Club 31-32gA Choral Club 32-33: Adelaide Baylor Club 32-33: Activity Editor Aurora: Part in Play: Old Maids Club. Bill is a reglar tease and a jolly good sport. Wherever there is fun you are sure to hear BilIs ' merry laugh above the rest. She has been a good classmate all through high school and to part with her will be a hard thing to do. -X Ii. Q-. pm Tin 4.-A x, -9 gf I A N 41L ff i V r i or 'R , Q ' Aurora 1933 .gl ee N-L 2-faancjfg, fx! J. CECIL HUFFMAN CESE A man, a friend, a gentleman, And a jolly good fellow. HONORS Class Volley Ball 30: Class Baseball 31- 32-33: F. F. A. Clubg Orchestra Club 31: Choral Club 32-333 Aurora staff. Cecil is mighty nice if you can catch him away from Bank street long enough to learn to know him. Hes quite a ladies man, and as far as the ladies are concerned he is a good one! The boys like him, too, be- cause he is friendly, a good sport, and always in a good humor. ALMA WINNIFRED FOLEY B. H. S. FOLEY . The lvorld's no beller if we worry: Life's no longer if we hurry. Q HONORS Adelaide Baylor Club 31-32: Part in Play: Fun on the Bodunk Limited: Basketball 30- 31-33: Dramatic Club 30-33: Class 'Volley Ball 30: Campus Editor Aurora 33: Class Basketball 31: Winner Spelling Contest 33. Foley is friendly and jol.y and is always giad to give someone a helping hand. She likes basketball better than any other one thing and succeeded in winning her B.H.S. in this sport. We wish her luck and happiness for the future. ROY STONE KISER KISER The surest may not lo fail ls lo determine lo succeed. HONORS Class Hisotrian 33: Choral Club 32-33: Orchestra 32: Part in Play: Miss Polly's Patch Work Quilt. Roy has shown his ambition by completing his high school work in three years. Hard work and a jolly dispostion have made him a jolly good fellow. We know Roy will aim high and get there. 'V V h V ,H N RL fa. T if-5. urnra 1933 Ei' - , ants-i?:, ,QS-I' 7 '- tags i22a-- s i'i 'i' i' I-3- I:- ALMA ANNA GARDNER GARDENRAKE A happy smile, a cheerful' face, Help a lol in any place. HONORS Dramatic Club 31-32-33: Senior Editor Aurora 33: Tennis Club 30: Part in Play: liun on the Podunk Limited: Class Volley Ball 30: Home Economics Club 32: French Club32. Work when you work, and play when you play. This seems to be Gardenrake's motto and she lives up to it, too. She is always busy as a bee but she always has time to indulge in one of those cute little giggles. She is certainly a nice part of the senior dass. DELBERT D. LAM BERT PREACHER ' This man watches tHe-world As slowly ii goes before his view. HONORS Class Basketball 32: Class Baseball 33: Choral Club 32: Science Club 32-33: Aurora Staff. Towering above us, Preacher looks down on the rest of us with a lofty grin and makes a dry remark which convulses his hearers. The only time Delbert is busy is when he is march- ing out at the end of the school day. In spite of this, he doesnt have to work to get us to say he is a good fel- low. MARGARET VIRGINIA FLORY B. H. S. MUGGY A lol of cheer, a friendly smile. A helping hand for every mile. HONORS Class Volley Ball 30: Part in Plays: His Best Investment, Cool Knights, Old Maids Club, Miss Adventure: Class Basketball 31- 32-83: Basketball 30-31-32-333 Choral Club 31-82: Dramatic Club 32: Tennis Club 30- 31: Class Historian, Aurora 33: Basketball Team 33. Margaret is one of the characters who started with the first page of our Book of Education. She has such a sweet manner that we all like her. Margaret is a model of neatness, good manners and friendliness. 1 . N1 'Q ' l I fi f 4. suis -,s G - M ' Q-P' . ' , X K hmmm 1933 1-fifis fi MARVIN HAZE LANTZ MARVIN ll is lhe wise head that makes a slill langue. HONORS Aurora Staff 33: Dramatic Club 38. A-though Marvin is quiet, we have all grown to like him and need his presence to make our c-ass complete. we have enjoyed his ready smi-e and his companionship. We know he has many worthwhi.e thoughts and we see no reason why he should not tell them to everyone. WINNIFRED KATHRYN HILBERT WINNIFRED I'll ble merry and free Q 1'll be sad for naboddp. HONORS' Class Volley Ball 30-31-32: Dramatic Club 30-31-32: Choral Club 32-33: Adelaide Bziyl lor Club 32-33 Treasurer, Adelaide Baylorf Clb'Pl - 0IdM'd Clb M' Ad' - u , ays: 81 s u , Iss Ven. ture: Circulation Manager of Aurora. - Winuifred takes life easy. Why not have a good time while you are here, enjoy life, and say! Why study? She always has on hand a contageous smile, particulary during History IV. Winnifred is a lot of fun and she seems to get a big kick' out of life. ROY L. LISKEY B. H. S. lLiterary1 A ROY He is equipped in body and in mind W'llh all good grace lo grace a gentleman. HONORS- , Baseball Squad 31-32: Class Baseball 31- 325 Class Basketball 31: Part in Operetta: Miss Polly's Patchwork Quilt: President of Choral Club 33: Choral Club 32-333 Editor- in-Chief Aurora: Library Club 31: Orchestra 31-32: Winner 'Short Story Contest 32-33. Roy is a thoughtful boy, conscien7 tious in the performance of his dug ties, genera'ly knows what he is talk- ing about and to top it all is one of our best students. He is liked by everyone, but is especially popular with a certain young lady' of the senior class. 'Tis this that everyone would say, he's a dandy good fellow in every way. Q' y-I ' i 25' 3 ies- 1' N- Mrrnwa 1933 134- A.,-4, C' ,Cf 'f - K s ' yd Q ,BL CARRIE EVELYN HOLLEN CARRIE And I ofl have heard defended Lillie said is sooncsl mended. HONORS Class Volley Ball 29-303 Dramatic Club 31-32-33: Orchestra- 30-31g Choral Club 32: Adelaide Baylor Club 32-33g Senior Editor of Aurora: Parts in Play: His Best Investment. Old maids'Club, Fun on the Podunk Limited. miss Adventure. Carrie is one of our good students. She is friendly, accommodating, cheer- ful and agtogether a jolly girl. Her hobby is getting tickled in history ciassg she and everyone else enjoy these times. Her good humor and fun have made her many friends. FREDERIC MILLER FRED Happy am I, from care I am free: Why aren'l they all conlenled like me? HONORS K Government Club 32: Basket Ball 32-33: Dramatic Club 32-335 Class Baseball 32-335 Aurora Staff. Fred entered B. H. S. at the begin- ning of the junior year. His highly characteristic grin and his cheerful manner .have made him popular among his classmates. We Wish you luck and success, Frederic. LENA MAY HUSSEY LEN A How many hue people lhenc are in lhis nzorlcl if you only scralch 'em deep enough. HONORS Choral Club 33: Literary Editor of Aurora. y Lena is quiet and modest and has made many friends. She works hard but still seems to enjoy a little fun. The wor'd does not always want the loud and famous and we feel that Lena will be a big success. We wish you the best of luck for a happy and worthwhile future. -f A 'A ,Amulet 1933 .4-5. . iq CL FRANK RIVERCOMB FRANK My longlle within my lips I reign. For who talks much must talk in vain. HONORS Science Club 31-32-33: F. F. A. Club 31- 32-83: Class NVill Editor of Aurora. Frank came to B. H. S. last year and in his quiet way has become a real part or our school. Franks greatest fault is his fear of the la- azesg otherwise he is a dandy fehow. we hope he will have a long life and appetite. MERETA ELANE KIRACOFE MERT Here is our good Mercla, whose genius is such, Wie scarcely can praise il, or blame il loo much HONORS Dramatic Club31-32-33: Literary Club 31: Glass Volley Ball 30: Latin Ciub 313 Ade- laide Baylor Club 32-33: Parts in Plays: Old Maids Club. Cool Knights. Mert is a very jolly bit. One minute she l00kS sad and the nevt she will be giggling and all will be over. Never- theless Mert can and does work hard and we know that she will make a success of her life keeping the home fires burning. A VERNON G. SANDY B. H. S. SANDY Frame your mind to mirlh and merrimenl, ' Which bars o lhousand harms. and lenglhcnis, life. 3 HoNoRs 7 Vice-President oi-School Council: F. F. A. 30-31-32-33: Choral Club 32-33: Class Base- ball 29-30-31-32-: Class Basketball 30-31- 32: Class Volley Ball 29-30: Vice-President Choral Club 335 Baseball Team 32-33: Basketball Squad 32: Advertising Manager of Aurora: Operetta: Miss Polly's Patch Work Quilt. Sandy has won his way into the hearts of his classmates by his never- failing good nature. He is a hard fighter but withal an all round good sport. His motto is to take life easy, but when he must he is the hardest of workers. We know he will be a success in all he undertakes. i - A I l 'T a 'F i S E i Q L-...-,,-....-.... Qf XXI' Y as , i--X V -T -of V ww' ' 5 if' , . 5: 7 a gua. WSQ. --ef.,-., , i 'y ', '75, I.:- ALICE CLEO KOOGLER SOUGE Three things doth shine: The sun, the moon and my hair. HONORS Choral Club 32-33: Class Volley Ball 30: Class Basketball Team 32: Dramatic Club 32: gllagsi Will Editor of Aurora: Glass Plays Souce is a true friend and a loyal classmate. Alice is a standpat Repub- lican and she rules her party with an iron hand. She insists she has black hair but we know better. Alice is stu- dious and is always ready to see the funny side of things. 4 HARRY W. SHANK B. H. S. SHANK fl: man uaorlh 'while k1s'lhe man who can smile When everything goes dead wrong. HONORS President Class 31: Vice-President Class 32: Basketball Team 32-33: Manager -Basket- ball Team 33: Dramatic Club 31: President Dramatic Club 33: Part in Plays: Fun on the Podunk Limited. Miss Adventure: Class Baseball 30-31-32: Class Basketball 30-31: Advertising Chairman Aurora Staff: Vice rresident of School Council 32. .3 Shank is an athlete of great re- nown and is really an authority on baseball and basketball. Alwayshappy and pleasant, he makes those .-about him, Ieel the same way. He isvery handsome as any of the girls will tell you, but what is worth more, he has Iast friends among both boys and girls. Harry 'is -a good student and a good sport and we are proud to have h1m,,for a friend and classmate. EFFA BOWMAN LINEWEAVER EFFA As welcome as sunshine in every place, ls ihe beaming approach of a good-naiufed face. HONORS Class Volley Ball 29: Dramatic Club 30- 31-32: Choral 32-33: Adalaide Baylor Club 32-33: Circulation Manager of Aurora: Part in Plays: Fun on the Podunk Limited. Miss Adventure. . Effa is a person with whom it hard to find fault. Everyone is fond of her because of her quick smile and be- cause she never gets angry with us. Whenever therfs a food committee, Eifa is always chairman, because she is famed for her good management and her helpful ideas. We are sure she will be a success whether she teaches Home .Economics,, manages a big food establishment, or just cooks for two. if 'Li 41 - ff ef e lie. -f - ' -2-2 fx 'K f A5 C?t1wu1:a I H 3 3 5-g f N -- del lg giagsbeqxcyf., 1:3g4f g:fm'y i 1 'fQ LOIS E. MILLER B. H. S. TOOTS For who can .see and then forget, The glories of our gay brunelle. HONORS Track 30: Class Volley Ball 30: Dramatic Club 30-31-32: Choral Club 30-31-32-33: ijasketball Squad 31: Basketball Team 32: manager Basketball Team 33: Adelaide Bay- lor Club 32-33: Part in Play: Old Maids Club. Lois is one of our prettiest girls. She is a successful athlete and a jolly an round sport. She studies when she has to, but it is easier for her to get by on that smile. Lois is fun-loving and a big help in getting a case of giggles started. All in all she is one of the best pals we shall ever have. ' 0 WILMER W. SIMMERS WILMER Oh ladies, good ladies. please leave me alone. HONORS Vice-President Library Club 31: Library Club 32: Science Club 33: Class Baseball 31- 32:, Class Basketball 31-325 Baseball Squad 31-32: Sports Editor of Aurora 33. Wilmer studies hard, reads ,ia great deaf, says little, but nevertheless is liked by all his classmates. Wilmer doesnt care for the ladies, but has some real pals among the boys. Quietly he worked away, faithful to each duty. MARGARET ALMA PAYN E PAYNIX A 1l's nfce lo be merry and mist, 1 lfs nice lo be hvonesi and irue. HONORS 1 Class Secretary 29-30: Class Editor. 30: Class Volley Ball 30: Dramatic Club 31: Public Spghking Club 31: Class Basketball 31: Lite Zary Club 31: Choral Club 31-33: Part in .glaysz His Best Investment, Fun on the Podlmk Limited. Miss Adventure, Cool i Paynix is very'quiet and is al- . ways dependable. She- has a ready l 1 smile and IS always willing to lend a. 5 ' hand wherever it is needed. She has E been with us all four years and with- ! out her we would be lost. We know she has a big future before her but ...... - we hope 'she will remember her old friends at B. H. S. Knightsl K Qi' l 41' X X ' AY' h. 4255 All' . A.. Aurora 1933 Wsbivriir 'Y Z , I i X - ' I 0 fbi.. ' 1 ,--1: - -:jf S .. p 3. ' -A 3- 5 NT- x J- ' . ' ff Q 34+ J -ag:i-.i- 2QA -5Y1lv'- A - 'N- ADALENE VIRGINIA McGUFFIN TUT Study is a dreary thing, 1' would I knew the remedy. HONORS Choral Club 82-33: Dramatic Club 31: Home Economies Ulub 323 1-'art in Plays: run on the Podunk Limited, Cool Knights: 1-hoto Editor Aurora 33. ,Adalene is one of our blondes. She is carefree and full of fun. She has a certain interest in a cert-ain boy who lives on College street. Lucky guy! Adaiene never lets an opportunity for having a good time go by but never- theless, she is a good worker. WELTY LEROY SIMMONS WELTY As daylight can he seen through the smallest hole, so very little things will demonstrate a man's character. - HONORS Science Club 32-33: Class Volley Ball 30: Senior Editor of Aurora: F. F. A. Club 30-31. Welty joined the class as a fresh- man and what a. wealth we got with his coming. He is one of the many who worked to make the class better and happier and upon whom the fu- ture nation will depend. His quiet, yet warm, smile .is one of the very sincere things about him and he oc- cupies a very warm place in all our hearts. MARY KATHERINE MICHAEL MARY A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. . HONORS Dramatic Club 31-82-33: Choral Club 32: Class Volley Ball 80: Adelaide Baylor Club 32-33: Assistant Librarian: Part in Play: Old Maids Club. Cream together one cup of fun and two cups of hard work, Add alternate- ly one and one-half cups of flowing words and three cups of time spent on others: season with a smile and one teaspoonful of good looks. Let the mixture stand for ten minutes of serious thught. Now you h-ave Mary. It is this mixture that has won the heart of every student in B. H. S. 4 I xsf 'Q .f ers f f I -6 X N 'R A i Quanta 1933 .E + ELISABETH SYLVIA LONG B. H. S. llaiteraryl ELISABETH . Whale'er she did mas done lvilh so much ease In her alone 'lnvas natural lo please. HONORS Class Volley Ball 30: Secretary of Class 31: Class Historian 31: Secretary School Council 31: Class Editor 31: Academic Club 31: basketball Squad 31: Class Historian 32: Choral Club 32: Dramatic Club 32: Reading Contest. Winner 32-33: Spelling Contest Winner 32: Prophecy Editor Aurora 33: Dramatic Club 33: Part in Plays: The Old Maids Club, Miss Adventure: Latin Club 32. Elisabeth came to us from far away India. She' has been a dandy student and has carried off a great many honors. Whether it is Work or play, Elisabeth is always ready to make things go. We will always re- member Elisabeth as an important member of the senior class. CHARLIE RUDY WILFONG B. H. AS. CLiteraryJ RUDY Excellence is never granted lo man but as lhe reward of labor. HONORS ' Secretary Science Club 31: President of Science Club 32-33: Class Volley,B-all 30: F. F. A. Club 31-32: Assistant Business Manager of Auron-arPart in Play: His Best Investment: Valedictorian Class 33. Rudy's ready wit amuses all his classmates: He never lets a question rest until he is certain he understands it. But when work is finished you will find Rudy an all round good sport and a mighty true friend. We know that if he continues to work hard and play just as hard 'that he will be a success in what ever he takes up. LOUISE MARIE LONG' ' LOUISE ll's nice lo be natural. If you are nalurally nice. HONORS Secretary' of the French Club 32: Class Basketball .32: Choral Club 32-33: Humor Editor of-Aurora. Louisecame from Dayton to enter our class' in the junior year. Since that short time she has won a. place in the hearts of her c1assmates.NShe is quiet, a hard worker, a good stu- dent, and a real girl. ' A X-1 wt Air- A If ' - 1 , is.- I -f e. Autumn 1933 F: J f-Q'--+ - .e s ,-sf'-- '- .f xQ-rfQ4 !5N6wP A 44 mar- V IDA FLORENCE PROPST IDA As welcome as sunshine in every place, ls lhe beaming approach of a good-nalured face. HONORS Choral Club 32-33: Dramatic Club 31-33: Class Will Editor Aurora 83. Idas sunny smile has made her a popu.ar member of our class. Her good dispos.tion has been the silver lining of many clouds. We just cant he p but like her. Ida is a good stu- dent and a good friend. ROY WILSON WILL B. H. S. MONKEY Worry and I have never mei. HONORS Basketball Team 33: Class Basketball Su- 31-32.: Class Baseball 30-31-32-33: Baseball Squad 32-33: Dramatic Club 31-32-33: Joke Lottor Aurora: 1-'art in Play: Miss Adventure lfun on the Podunk Limited: Tennis Club 30-31: Literary Club' 31-32. Monkey' has made us all enjoy ourselves with his Wit, good-will and mischief. English class would seem unnatural without his periodic dis- turbances. He studies little, and never worries over such trifles as exams. His unfailing optimism have won him many friends among ls. H. S. students. SARAH ELIZABETH SHANKLIN, B. H. S. lLiteraryl SARAH l've made il a practise lo pu! all my troubles in the bollom of my heart, and srl on lhe lid and smile. HONORS Orchestra Club 31-32: French Club 32: Basketball 32: Assistant Editor of Aurora: Dramatic Club 31: Choral Club 33: Class Part in Play: Old Maids Club. Miss Adven- ture: Basketball Squad 32: Tennis Club 31: Class Poet 32: Assistant Librarian. Sarah is one of our merry members. She is especially talented along the giggling line. However, she is one of the hardest and most Willing workers we have and is always ready on de- mand. We know she will be a success with her violin and though we don't know the lucky fellow, we do know he will get an all round fine sport. v 1 X 'H CANLUBEI 1933 -A 'vi-saw 1 1, ld .. - see- e ,,., : S- ,, ,l :.. j's'f ' ivy- 1 ',.heve,- ' x. GLENNA IRENE SIMMONS GLENNA A handful of common sense ls worih a lol of leaming. HONORS Choral Club 33: Campus Editor Aurora 33. Athough Glenna did not come to Bridgewater until her senior year, she has made many friends during this period. She is jolly and friendiy but linds time to be' a ,good student, es- pecially in Home Economics. ARLAND WILSON WISE B. H. S. WISE Such a friend we all lilfle lo have, happy. good nalurcd, and never dull. HONORS I Class Baseball 32: 'Class Basketball 32: Baseball Team 32-33: Basketball Squad 32: Class Baseball Captain 33: Manager of Base- ball Team 33: Choral, Club 32: Dramatic Club 33: F F. A. 32-33: President of F. F. A. 33. . Arland came to B. H. S. fromf Weyers Cave. His late start last year did not hinder him from making good.f Everyone is glad to clainif Wise as a good friend and a true blue classmate. We know he is especially ,interested in women but don t mind us, Ariand: we're just jealous. DOROTHY LENORA SNYDER DOT i judgelfnol woman-'bye lhai which comelh from herlips, for silence is of! times more eloquent lhan words. , , , HONORS .. Class Volley Ball 30: Library Club 31-32: Adelaide Baylor Club 31-32:.,P1-amatic Club 32-33: Prophecy Editor Aurora+33. . '. .Y Pl' Dot isifa girg who never says much but .when-Lshe . oes talk her words are worthwhile. Her smiles take the place of wordsxi., Laugh and the world laughs with-you: .weep and you Weep alone. She is a diligent student With plenty of determination. Here's to you Dot! Happiness, success and content- ment. L 3 1 I 1 im' 1 l . Lis , I aug, X Z' ' -- .,-1 Q-.-:, -- ' fi-1. ,N M -F, Axrtnxfar 15133 get K., 1 J ,V 14' if 5' 44 - NOLA VISTA WANDLESS' B. H. S. VISTA HONORS' Class Basketball 30: Class Volley Ball 30: Latin Club 32: Nice rresident of Latin Club 32: Dramatic Club 32: Choral Club 32-33: Secretary of Choral Club 33: Basketball 'ileanx 33: Senior Editor of Aurora: Part in Play: Cool Knights. Vista is one of our happy-go-lucky cassmates. Let the cares of the morrow care for themeslves, ' is her motto. She left us in the sophomore year but just cou'dn't stay away from us, so here she is, graduating with the class of 233. And are we proud to claim her? Well, I guess! I JAMES RALPH WAGGY SAWED Men of fem words are lhe best men. HONORS Science Club 30-31-32-33: Art Editor of Aurora: F. F. A. 30-31-32-33: Class Volley Ball 29-30: Class Baseball 29. Ralph hails from West Virginia. Say, did anyone ask which was the best state in the Union? :Why, West Virginia, of course. Ralph is another of our quiet members. He is a very conscientious student and a hard worker. He'll make his mark i.n the world, we'1l wager. We dedicate this space in lovlng remembrance of our classmate WILLIAM J EWETT LISKEY November 23, 1913 January 16, 1932 .pr px- g ,Aurora 1933 ,E- e - TI -J: --:S-.fe e -f i ' V - f e-eff ' T Class History l f'ff '! N THE morning of September 11, 1929, the great ship Knowledge set sail, carrying fifty-two boys and girls who were going out to conquer the un- ll known sea. Alter a few days travel, its members were given thernames in All of 'Rats' and 'Greenies' but that did not discourage the boys and girls. The crew then decided that leaders should be chosen from among the 1 :L-Q ,f group. The election was' as follows: Captain, Herman Miller, First Mate, ' 1 9 ' , Woodward Marshg Second Mate, Margaret Payneg Honorary Member and Class Advisor, Miss Maxwell. V A . The Red Rambler Rose was chosen as our flower. Our colors were Red and Gold. Our motto, Build for Character and Not for Fame. We decided to keep this motto throughout the years to come. By this time everyone was performing his work the very best he could for he realized that there was a definite task for him to do. Our ship was oftenf- bumped against the rocks of disappointment by waves of hard lessons that threatened to.de- stroy it. Five of our members left us at mid-term, and the ship was almst sunk dur- iiilg the storm of examination but we are glad to say that only a few perished during t is storm. Our Freshman team won the girls championship in volley ball. A very interest- ing event of the year was the class party which was heldon March 20th. Our tasks ended in the following May and everyone parted with the hope of seeing each other the next year. ' The vessel left the dock for its second voyage on September 14th, 1930. There was a crew of forty-three. After a few weeks of voyaging the crew decided it needed a new captain, first mate,and second mate. The choice was as follows: Captain, Harry Shankg First Mate, Woodward Marsh 3 Second Mate, Elizabeth Long, and this time Miss Cora Click as class advisor. Several parties were held on board the ship. Almost all the crew attendedi and had a fine time. . A storm arose during the month of January and again in the month of May as it had lpn similar voyages, but both times the sturdy ship and its crew 'pulled safely throug . ., The ship reached dock in May, 1931, and everyone went ashore for a vacation with the promise to meet and take another voyage the following year. In the year 1931 the crew took passage again on board the ship, Knowledge, for its third voyage. From the crew of forty-five, Raymond Dispanet was elected Captaing Harry Shank, Firstl Mateg and Elizabeth Miller, Second Mate. Mr. Glick was given the position as crew ladviser. The crew exercised more energy about this time because they realized they had on'y one more voyage of discovery. They also realized that cooperation was necessary and under the skillful leadership of the captain we reached our goal successfully. The last voyage of the steamer was started September 19, 1932. Almost all the same crew from the last voyage returned and a few new members were added to the number. Almost immediate'y the leaders for this journey were elected. Captain, Woodward Marshg First Mate, Herman Millerg Second Mate, Catherine Marsh. Mrs. Ikenberry retained her old position as honorary member and Miss Rowan and Mr. Suter were crew advisors. The crew this year showed much athletic and liaerary ability among both boys and girls, and made a creditable- showing in these activities. About the middle of January the ship struck an iceberg, but little damage was done and after a little repairing and re-examination the ship continued on its Way. In the Spring the ship prepared to land at the port Graduation. The crew landed, each taking his way into the future, some to work, and some with plans for new ven- tures on the sea of Knowledge in following years. ,.i'x - '95, ,Aurora 1933 - 1 ' , ' .QW '+-ef-A-sv ,IC-Z' . ' Valcdictory--Build For Character ONIGHT the Class of '33 is having its last class meeting on an occasion ca led commencement. Why do we call this occasion commencement? We may feel that we should not call this event commencement since we have just comp.eted our high school course, but we are just beginning in: hfe's school. Th.s seasons commencement means more to us than ever before I -. because we have reached a point in our lives where we shall have to choose our future. This choice, probably, will be different for each of usg we shall have different goas to strive for. No matter what goals we set out to reach we must keep right at it till wel reach the top. We must forget our failures and down-falls in the past except only as spurs to urge us to try a little harder in the future. t when we met four years ago, as a freshman c'ass, we selected a motto to guide us through our high school days and later life. Build for characterg not for fame. We as a class fe.t that nothing in life is more important than a strong character. Why do we need a strong character? What can we accomplish by having a strong charac- ter? Today in this fast age that we are living in it is character that tits one for a po- sitiong the iirst requirement for a pos.tion is a strong character. The best men and woman grasp the opportunities and those whose characters are less strongly developed are left behind to do what they have fitted themselves to do in the past. Character plays the biggest part in any undertaking, and after all, our success depends upon our character. We cannot be successful unless we are honest, kind, courageous, able to control ourselves, truthful, reasonable in all things and cooperative. Failure is due to the lack of some traits of character. We are known by our character whether good or badg a good character will make us friends, but a bad character will lose us friends. We cannot inherit charac- terg we have to build: it. If we start doing the right thing and make each point in our character a little stronger every opportunity we get, eventually we shall do right by habit. By building our own character the right way we are helping to build a character or personality in our associates. We cannot expect 'to be Washingtons, Linco'ns or any of our great men of the past, but we can take each one as an example in building our own characters. Wash- ington could not have been the great successful general of the army if he had not had an outstanding personalityg neither could he have been the first .President of the United States if he had not been known by his character. His name was no greater than ours, but it was his strong character that distinguished him. We have records' of his outstanding character to show that he fitted himself for the trials of life. Even from a boy he was never known to be untruthful, unkind, or unable to control him- self under the most trying circumstances. Then, too, he possessed a high spirit of co- operation. He cou'd not have won our freedom by himself, but he was able to do so by cooperating with his gallant soldiers. Our country trusted him and had confidence in- him, and he is worthy of being called The Father of Our Country. Wealth is not essential to have a good character nor do we have to be rich to build a good character. Take Lincoln for example, he was a poor boy, born in a poor home without any educational. advantages. He grasped every opportunity that came his way: he set his goa's and struggled till he reached them. As a young man he split rails and clerked in a little store for very low wages to earn a little money. We all remember the story that is told about Lincoln unintentionally cheating a lady out of a few cents worth of tea and the distance he walked that night to give her the bal- ance of the tea. Honesty was not the only quality of good character that Lincoln possessed. He built a strong character from boyhood which made him successful in life. The works of some great men keep thefm alive in our memoryg the characters of some keep their works a'ive, but we remember Washington, Lincoln and many of our great men for both their characters and their works obtained through their characters. If we should not consider their works, they would be well worth. remem- bering for their ideal characters. Members of the faculty, I wish to thank each of you for the many things that you have done for us during the past four years. Often we were not conscious of our mistakes. yet you have never failed to do your part in correcting us. You have helped us along the right way in building a strong character. and you have set examples for us to follow in making our characters stronger. If we fail now, we are blame, not you. May each of us do something in the future to show our apprecia- tion for what you have done for us. . Dear classmates, we have come to the end of our high school days and we shall have to part. I trust that you will remember the many friendships that you have established. When you go out into the world unlimited opportunities will be awaiting you. As you begin in life give your charac- ter first pllace and build a strong character that will fit you for the trials of life and for the oppor- tunities that await you. -RUDY WILFONG 5-1 I it M - if fs xvf bi I A f f g ' 4 -6 .. - ,-E-,rr - as gg vga- A3 ,Aurora 1933 .5- Af . '- Salutatory--Friendship Io'jj 'yARENTS, Teachers and Freinds: I have no words strong enough to. thank ' you for your steady encouragement and to welcome you here tonight as 4 you shou.d be. You have been so good and so helpful to us that we carry F nere tonight hearts fun of gratitude for your aid and friendship. It was your enduring, inspiring friendship that brought us to this goal Y -SQES.-f I in life. I say your friendsnipubecause what you have done for us can best 1 J' -fl 5 be summarized in that word. For a friend, according to the dictionary, is one who is attached to another by esteem and affection. But let us' use the definition man gives, and say that a friend is one attached to another by esteem and affection and one who sticks faithfully through thick and thin. No one person any wnere can do without a friend, even a hermit had friends before he was oid enough to desert society. We come into the worid alone and pass out alone, but we cannot' live alone. The love of friend is the dearest thing we own, no one is strong enough or powerful enough, no one is so happy or so miserable as to scorn or reject it. No matter what Time may bring, we stiil need Friendship. There are many who would name themselves friends-sometimes for good, some- times for bad. There is scarce a greater sorrow than to be betrayed by a friend. But to be loved by a friend-that is aimost sublime. When the daughter of a captured king bowed in submission before Alexanders closest friend, thinking him the con- queror, she was much distressed by her mistake. Do not be distressed, madam, said Alexander, he, too, is Alexander? Thus did Alexander pay his beautiful tribute to his friend. Is not that to be desired by everyone?to have such a tribute paid? Then, A man who would have friends must- show himself a friend. Do that, and you will have one requisite for happiness. Friendship may mean much to us and as we keep friends the ties become dearer and stronger. The cares of life bind us together 3 and out of sorrow, if sorrow comes, time will knit a bond between us that never will be broken, even by Time' itself. Sorrow brings out friends as night brings out stars, and no friend is truer than he who shares our griefs, knows our fears, and sustains us through all. The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grappie them to thy soul with hoops of steel. i Shakespeare was right, but there should be stronger bonds than those off steel, bonds more enduring, such as the bond of sacrifice each for each, of perfect reliance on each other's love, of perfect trust in each others love. If we follow that we shall find that our friends will strengthen and unhold us in every hour of mortal life. He will counsel in perplexity, he will encourage in fear, and in all great enterprises, he will stay close until the end. And through it all runs Friendship's healing, tender grace. The wise love of a friend knows when? to urge and when to check. It does not surrender great things for small things, nor judge greatness' with smallness. A friend doesnt advise just to frustrate his friends purpose, but seeks instead to guide wisely. And everyone needs that guidance, for none of us has the great wisdom and power to Judge ourselves and to know what is best for us to do. When the trials of life hit us hard, and we would give up, our friend comes, and his advice strengthens and guides. When we would neglect a task because that is the easiest way, our friend' reminds us of our duty. In times of sore distress, he is there to do his part, to remind you that you are not yet alone in the world. Those and many other acts- prove the value of Friendship. And in life there will always be more people, people that give everyone the chance to make new friends. There are people enough for one to make many friends of dif- ferent occupations and temperaments and these kinds of varied friends broadens onr lives and our views. A Greek poet wrote: For Death he taketh all away, but them he cannot take. He taketh all away, but the love we held, the life we lived, the thoughts we shared-they will live on forever and there shall be no ending. So do not despair but remember, and the remembrance will deaden the pain. ' ' A friend stands by when he should stand by. he helps when he should help, e advises when ad- vice is needed. he talks when talk is wanted: in short, he is the person who i's qualified to give es- teem and affection and to stay close through thick and thin. So i't is truly worthwhile to make friends and enjoy Friendhshiijc- fo our kind friendshi 'fp h ' ' knowsvihaltggglhgrgis :0F?ri'enxd3:.vho sticketh closeiimthan is bT::l:r.much to us and I thmk everyone He iS Our 01050511 Friend- and I Drab' that we will all accept Hi's Friendship, for He is the dearest and best of all. And I pray that everyone. you and all of us. will try to be a friend to old acquain- tances and new, for they each and all need i't. TFRANCES BASSIST Y .1 fix w MII' iw- , X SQA ... - , ,,, .. ' IEE- T lx- ,Annum 1933 if -, f 1d'4 Se:fw.-4215.-gr,-os..-0 - ax-T-wx Z' 31 4 , SENIOR AC-TION ' .s 1 xq '9- fp rams ff' A 5 - Annum 1933 .E- f A, , . . p Y, f A 'N S-, '34, 1 fN '.f-Q-.Aug1,ffu 5-.a'm'1sff s-gf 3'Q'f- '5 N- Friendship Friendship is to me A thing of tempered steelg Strong and time-tried ' Through years of companionship. Yet, 'tis beautiful and delicate As Star-dust web- i' Nestling with warmth and comfort In our inner selves. Un-self conscious, fearless, p loyal And unquestioning is friendship. No doubts arise from such faithful hearts, I Disturbing that trust and love which are its foundation. Glorious as a sunset 5 1' But of the calm of a beacon light to storm-tossed seamen Friendship is the essence of heart and soul Distilled from the radiance of love among men. -SARAH SHANKLIN ,.' A T ie,-429 . Aurora 1933 2 ' ..Is..1......v -f C' 35: Q y-I S. N! U Ng p .am X 7 ' 3. .I e ,G -, Q- K --We--1 '-PJ.-- :af- Prophccy of The Class of 1933 , GD T WAS a certain Spring afternoon in the year I950. I walked briskly down QE jk one or tile large avenues in New YOFK City. Upon reaching my destlnat.on i l H 1 knocked on the door and was admitted to-a darkroom by a. tall man. He was quite obvlous.y an Oriental. In the dim twlllgllll hls garment looked 1 to be OI a rich wine color, embroidered with queer, dragon-like designs. 1 d's.2lI, ' A dark turban, with a large, sparkling diamond in front, was wound around lli' , 'l his head. l-le smiled mysteriously as he reached out a long 'arm and closed the door. Madam, this IS a pleasure, indeed. This way, please. I followed silently into a still .smaller room. l-le seated me in a large, upholstered 'chair before which stood an enormous crystal globe on a green stand. rle sat down opposite me and was silent for a moment. Then he spoke, Madam, forget everything else-forget yourself and me. Concentrate on this crystal g.obe and you will see all your friends of the Class of '33. ' l did as he requested and gazed intently into the globe. Oh! I see Ireland! Tucked 'away among the green hills is a small co.lege, where Carrie Hollen is teaching mathematics. Now it looks different. Where am I? Greenland. Why, there's Dorothy Snyder teaching the Eskiniosg and .she s teaching froln a history book written by Welty Simmons. Isnt that London! There is the Opera House where the world-famous Symphony Orchestra is giving a program. Who is the third violinist? Her face is familiar, now I know-it s Sarah Shanklln. Q Next Germany comes into view, and I see Berlin. My eyes alight on a large Guflin, an opera star, renders some beatiful selections. The crowd is immense but I theatre where Alma Foley, a well-known toe dancer is performing, and Adeline Mc- see a distinguished looking gentleman whom I know to be Roy Liskey, U. S. Ambas- sador to Germany. With him is his charming wife, the former Winnifred Hilbert. Oh! There is Paris-the Metropolitan Art Gallery. I see Sunrise, ' a painting with Louise Longs name signed in one corner. The University of Paris! Who is that scholarly looking man walking on the campus? Professor Frederick Mi'ler, you say? Who'd ever thought hel would land in Paris. Encircling the globe, India is the next place of interest. And who should I see but my o d classmate, Herman Miiler, who is now Rural Reconstruction Agent of Bombay. Egypt-that mysterious land of ancient glory and splendor! Much archeological work is being carried on these days, one of the greatest enthusiasts being Roy Kiser, who recently excavated an odd looking Sphinx, .the like of which had never been seen before, Even the dark continent of Africa harbors one of my old friends-Frances Bas- sist, who Sis -making an intense study of the natives and is writing a book en- titled, The African. Now to the Western Hemisphere! There is Alaska. The southeastern part in un- dergoing great changes, and much construction work is being carried on by Roy Hildebrand, an e'ectrical engineer. The scene shifts down to South America-to Rio Del Janeiro. Church bells are tolling out thru the clear morning air. Before the largest church inf the city stands Delbert Lambert, who preaches there every Sunday. At last the old U. S. comes into sight. Detroit, Michigan, is the first city attracted to my attention. Buzz! Airp'anes everywhere, and there is Wilmer Simmers, assistant manager in the large Ford Airplane factory. Oh! I see California. I wonder if any of my -old classmates are there? Yes, why there's Hollywood! The Fox Studios come into range. Maurice Henry is very busy directing Vista Wandless in her latest dramatic picture. The University of Southern California proudly claims Harry Shank, a member of the All American Football team, as one of its graduates. Preparations for the Olympics are in full swing! Look! There's Margaret Flory- you say she will represent the U. S. in the Swimming Tournaments. Good! Washington, D. C, the nationfs. captiol. Arland Wise, Republican Senator from Arkansas, is carrying on a filibustering session in Congress -which seems to be eau'- gig great comment in the Washington Herald, a popular paper now edited by Idia. ropst. 4.1 X' - l l -I X' KPQ... If N -'K hrcfx - :r- ,K 1 -x A3 ,Aurora 1933 S2 7 -- -fyi 5-ilk:-.-4,-if, iii ZX' W The Nations Capitol holds still one more of our members-Margaret Payne, who is now a very eificient Secretary of Commerce. Why, there s the famous Girl Scout Training Headquarters, where Mereta Cara- cofe is Chief Girl Scout. . . St. Louis! I .see a lage airplane circling over the city. Ah! It IS going to land. The pilot is stepping out-who is she? Lois Miller an aviatrix, who enjoys no sport better than Hying. One of her passengers is none other than Rudy Wilfong, one or the famous investors of the day. 1 Therels Florida! Miami Beach is the center of much excitement. What has hap- pened? A serious crime was committed, and Alice Koogler, a lawyer, is testifying in court for the defendant, presenting most convincing arguments. p Next Kansas City appears before my eyes. The city is well-ordered and managed, due to the influence of the Mayor, Effa Lineweaver, the Hrst woman ever having held that position. Whos that big cop so busy directing traliic, and stopping young ladies who drive h'h powered roadsters? Ellis Garber! Who'd have thought it? And now to the sma.l state of Maryland. The city that interests me is Baltimore, for in the large John Hopkins Hospital I see Dr. Alma Gardner performing a difficult operation with Dora Cline, head nurse, capably assisting. The scenery is changing! Oh! Im m the West again--in Deming, New Mexico, where Ralph Waggy is enjoying the thrilling, adventurous life of a cowboy. I can still remember way back in 1933, when we were in High School, Ralph's one ambition was to get to New Mexico. Glad he got there! Up north to Oregon! In the very heart of the state, Glenna Simmons, a we'l- known horticulturist, is working among her beautiful flowers. Back to the Atlantic coast to Vhfginia--that good old state. Richmond, the capi- toi is the scene of much excitement and interest! What on earth is going on! Flags are waving and people are thronging around the capitol. Now I see-Elisabeth Long, the first Democratic Woman Governor of Virginia, is delivering her inaugural address. Why, theres Harrisonburg! That surely does bring back o'd memories! Just outside the city is a large dairy farm, the owner of which is Cecil Huiiiman. My eyes shift from ole Virginny to the second largest city of the U. S.--Chicago. There's Sears, Roebuck 8: Co., and who is that man, yes, the manager? Oh! Its Buford Casey, and I m sure Ifve seen that clerk before-the one he is talking to. Now I knowg it is Marvin Lantz. Oh-h! ltlooks cold: there! No wonder, what else could you expect in a city as far north as Helena, Montana! One, two, three, four! Left, right! Look, how interest- ing! There's a physical education director giving calisthenics to several hundred gir s. Who is she? Catherine Marsh! My, Iim glad to see her again, even if I didn't expect to find her way up here. Cleveland, Ohio! I see a dentist's oiiice, where Dr. Frank Revercomb unmercifully grinds upon a little gir's teeth, as she cries for help. It's misty and foggy! I can hardly see. Where am I? Oh, it's getting clearer now -and I find I am looking at Concord, Massachusetts. Look at that sign! Permanent Waves, 53.00. My! Thats cheap. That is the Francesca Beauty Parlor where Beatrice Adams is a hairdresser. And who is that other lady? Why, it is Mary Michael. Does she beautify people too? Her method is different. She draws in a salary for herself by publishing pamphlets monthly, on The Care of Red Hair. New York City! Whatls all that cheering about? A big baseball game is on. Who is that at the bat now? The Second Babel Ruth-or, in other words, Vernon' Sandy. Goodness, some of my old classmates certainly have attained fame. Oh! There's Louisville. Kentucky. Who's that man walking by himself in the woods? Why, it is Roy Will, who is now an. entomologist, and has one of the best cdlections of insects in the country. - ' In the very heart of the city I see Melba Casey, interior! decorator, who seems to be very busy working out plans for the house of a newlywed couple. , b Illn through now, am I not? No? Who else is left? Ilve been all over the U. S., in fact, the whole world. You say look at the Atlantic' Coast again! Why, there's a steamer-the Seagull. I hear it is one of the fastest and has broken all records for steamships. And who should the Captain be butlWoodward Marsh. He hasn't changed .so much, has he? Oh! Now the passengers are going down to the dining hall. -Who is that aristo- cratic looking lady? It is Grace Dovel, now a wealthy society leaderg and who is that demure young lady just behind her? She is a teacherigong to Cuba. Iim sure I know her. Now I have it-she is Lena Hussey. How interesting! How scattered all my old friends and classmates are. It seems incredible, but it's true. Well, I am very glad I got to see all my old friends once again. Thank you. ELISABETH LONG, DOROTHY SN YDER, MERETA KIRACOFE. :gt xl l x- W ' ' , ' A U I Ibn- T ' -5. ,Amana 1933 5, ., T' I -, ' -- - :JN- Class Will of 1955 .3 C, E, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1933, of Bridgewater High School being of QA? sound mind and body and knowing that from this place we shall soon de- i , part and tread the unknown paths of life, do hereby make and declare this T to be our last will and testament. Realizing that our valuable property lsif. should fall into appreciative hands, we do hereby declare the following .3523 to be the lawful and rightful heirs. 'ff lv v FIRST-To the Junior Class we bequeath our class room including the squeaky pencil .sharpener, dignified manners and the privilege of hunting for our priviQeges. SECOND-To the Sophomores we will all the shortest pencils and tiniest bits of paper. TI-IIRD-To the Freshman C'ass we bequeath all the knowledge which we have stored up in the past four years. ' I, Woodward Marsh, president of the senior class, will my executive ability to Leon Michael, president of the junior class. I, Frances Bassist, will my essay on gaining height to Mary Hutzler. I, Rudy Wilfong, will my studiousness to Horace Miller. I, Winifred Hilbert will my vanity to Wilda Sandy providing she uses it on the sly as I have done. I, Wilmer Simmers, will by promptness in getting to school to William Homan. I, We.ty Simmons, will a portion of my height to Orville Cupp. I, Louise Long, vsdll my winning ways to Alda Snyder. I, Roy Liskey, will my wavy hair to the person needing it most. I, A'ma Foley, will my spirit of helpfulness to Verna Ruth Flory. I, Effa Lineweaver, will my parking space for my Ford to Vela Evers. I, Frank Rivercomb, will my star grades on deportment to Willis Wise. I, Ida Propst, will my dependabiity to Miriam Kiracofe. I, Glenna Simmons, will my brown eyes to Ellen Ann Furry. I, Margaret Flory, will my musical ability to Harold Chumbly. We, Beatrice Adams and Harry Shank, will our athletic ability to Charlena Lay- man and Raymond Fry. I, Roy Will, will a portion of my wit to Tommy Wintermyre. I, Lena Hussey, will my quietness to Weldon Eddins. I, Carrie I-Iollen, will my angelic voice to Mary Elizabeth Miller. I, Grace Dovel, will my dimples to Talma Mitchell. I, Maurice Henry, wi'l my dignified ways to Willard Hill. I, Margaret Payne, will my rosy cheeks to Dorothy Matheny. I, Mary Michael, will my merry laugh to Willard Sackett, providing he will do his best to keep it merry. I, Cecil Huffman, bequeath my interest in Margaret Preston Todd to Hallie Miller. I, Elizabeth Long, will my curly locks to Daisy Fifer, providing she will pay as mufh attention to them as I have done in the past. I, Sarah Shanklin, will my care-free disposition to Cleta Rhodes, hoping it doesn't get her in trouble so often. I, Catherine Marsh, will my cute little sneeze to Raymond Simpson, providing he doesn't disturb classes as I have done. I, Adaline McGuiTin, will my dreamy expression to Amy Miller. I, Roy Kiser, will my! good class grades to Isaac Early, providing he will Work to keep them up to my standard. I, Vista Wandless, will my 'don't you wish you were I' ways to Mercedes Allen. I, Melba Casey, will my cuteness to Alice Wright, providing she Will use it to gain friends as I have done.. I, Lois Miller, will my gift of gab to Hensil Baker. I, Buford Casey, will my ability in handling business affairs to Edwin Shirkey. I, Alice Koogler, will my black hair to Bernie Hoover, hoping that he will not let it get the least shade red. ' I, Arland Wise, will my ability to pester to Earl Gordon. . ff A4 6 - R G M L Aurora 1933 5-g a n-A I, Ralph Waggy, will my habit of blushing to Henry Pitsenbarger, providing he uses it to attract the ladies as I have done. I, Delbert Lambert, will to Wendell Flory my bashfulness which has made me renowned. I, Roy Hidebrand, will my interest in Edith Cox to Eugene Funkhouser. I, Dora Cline, will my goodly knowledge of English IV to Blanche Guyer, pro- viding she will use it to the best advantage as I have done. I, Herman Mil'er, will to Oliver Keagey, my popularity with the ladies. I, Ellis Garber, will my, ability to sing to Jesse Martin Miller, providing he will use it as a benefit to the school as I have done. We, Alma Gardner and Mereta Kiracofe, will our gir'ish giggles to Zelma Sim- mons and A'ice Miller, providing they vgill not disturb history classes. I, Dorothy Snyder, will my neatness to Elise Eye. e . . Wo, Vernon Sandy and Marvin Lantz, wi'l our stick-to-it-iveness to Ward Huff- man and Ray Hottel. All the remaining property we bequeath to Mr. Suter to use as he sees fit, and we all feel sure that it will be for the benefit of the school. If he sees fit, he may use the startling information which we gave him in our intelligence testw in order to help our younger brothers and sisters along the road of education. ' In witness thereof, we, the senior c'ass of one thousand nine hundred thirty-three have subscribed our names and fixed our seals this first day of June. ' ' SENIOR LAWYERS, ' ALICE KOOGLER, IDA PROPST, , FRANK RIVERCOMB ..i. Senior Play CINDERELLA Rosa By Jay Tobias CHARACTERS. ROSE HIGGINS, known as Cinderella Rose, ............ ............................. L OUISE LONG ALAYNE, her beautiful cousin .............,.....,.....,...,.................... 1 .......... HIRAM HIGGINS, her uncle--with a weak back ........,..,., ............ CASSIE HIGGINS, her aunt- ' ' with a strong VOICE.. .,..,.,... ........... BOB SHANNON, an amateur ' .CATHERINE MARSH .......HERMAN MILLER EFFA LIN EWEAVER song writer ...............,........... .,,.................. H ARRY SHANK TED SHANNON, football .star of Cameron College .....,..... ....,..... ....,....... A R LAND 'WISE ANGELINA HOBBS, the brat next door ................................ .........,... E LIZABETH LONG MRS. HOBBS, her long-suffering mother .....,........,..,.............. ....,...... ARRIE HOLLEN GENEVIEVE SVENSON, looking for a sweetheart ........., .........., S ARAH SHANKLIN SAMMY SIMMS, a fresh Freshman ..........,....................,......... -. .......... FREDERIC MILLER THE ICE MAN ....................,...,...............,..........,...................................... ...,..,......,.........,.,,.,,. R OY KISER, MESSENGER BOY ............,..,.....,.,................ .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, V ERNON SANDY THE CHORUS .....,..... REMAINING SENIORS I 4 it mil' bs- ,N-.-. 1- 4 '-.7-9 i l -5 ,Aurora 1933 'SQ' .,-3fs.:.r -:-svN-f-'- 7-1 - Scnior Characteristics Name Long Suit Short Suit ' Favorite Haunt Frances Bassist French Talking above whisper Translating French Melba Casey Slang Ability to whisper Anywhere Dora Cline Being accommodating Slimness A Ford Alma Foley Friendliness Ringlets Basketball Court. Margaret Flory Smiles Weight In Basketball Suit Alma Gardner Her Wig , Pounds and pounds Barber Shop Carrie Hollen Studiousness A Loud Voice Math Class' Mei-eta Kiracofe Talking to Adaline Being On Time Anywhere Winnifred Hilbert Roy Studying The Senior Window Alice Koogler Red Hair Giving Foiks Peace Home, Sweet Home Catherine Marsh Eating Singing The Dinner Table Margaret Payne Neatness Noisy in Classes Behind A Smile Glenna Simmons Being Friendiy Dignity Taking A Walk Dorothy Snyder Vista Wandless Ida Propst Lois Miller Lena Hussey Beatrice Adams Grace Dovel Effa Lineweaver Louise Long Elisabeth Long Adaline McGui'f1n Mary Michael Sarah Shanklin Ellis Garber Maurice Henry. Roy Hildrebrand Cecil Huffman Roy Kiser Delbert Lambert Frederick Miller Herman Miller Hair Clasps Stylishness Cheeriness . Talking Not Talking Basketball History IV 4H Club Looking Pretty Literary Events Talking About Him Getting Excited letting Hystezics Bass Voice History Dating a Junior Girl Dates Hard Work Skipping Sunday S. Skipping Work Making a Noise Math Prepared Being On Time Freckles? History Prepared Speaking Up Her Own Curia Love For French Place on basket ball A Loud Voice American Accent Curls Getting Over Them Talking to Girls Being On Time Studying History On Time A Moustache Surplus Weight A Sour Look A A Musical Voice Home Ec. C-ass Dating West Virginia Center of Good Time By Herself Parked A Dodge Coupe A Chrysler Sedan With an Alumnus In Literary Contest Front of a Mirror Clo.se to Red Hair At A Dance Up To Bat At Home House on Broad St. Bank St. At Board in Math Street Corner On Chinning Pole Pleasant Valley Frank Rivercomb Short Pants Spelling He Won't Say Vernon Sandy Baseball Neat Handwriting F, F, A, Club Harry Shank Athletics Girls Various Places Wilmer Simmers Going to Harrisonb'g Algebra Nose in Book Welty Simmons Zane Grey Tallness In Seclusion Ralph Waggy Keeping Quiet 6 ft. 2 in. West Virginia Rudy Wilfong Getting up Assignm ts High Tenor Voice In Classes a Roy Will Bluffing Math Prepared Just Anywhere Arland Wise Rushing Girls Too Much In Love Near a Pretty Girl Buford Casey Argueing Curls In An Argument Marvin Lantz Keeping' Quiet Girls Away From the Girls Woodward Marsh Sr. Class President Patience At A Dance Roy Liskey Winnifred Oratorical Ability In Senior Window xr '51 -I ' A I , Fix. I f 4'- ..c., ...H seg, ,...... ig Aurora 15133 E-g e n e - -'NJI L.. '.- S'! -L-e.fa-L-.fQ! :f?...5-afm-sf391f :'3 Q'?q '55 'X- Scmor Characitcrisucs Horror How They Swear What's Their Aim Their Destiny Cheer Leading Tee! Hee! Teacher Housek'ping in Africa A Oertain Boy Aw, Nut! Aviatrix Home Ec. Teacher Getting Fat Oh! To Reduce Teaching Not Passing Notes Good Night Curls Permanent Waver Getting Scolded L0 and Behold College A Scout Leader Not Laughing Tee! Hee! Be on the br.ght side Getting Fat Not having good time Aw Get A s A Doctor Making Below F Great Day Never Have a Wreck Running School Bug Low Grades Heck! A Good Time Wedding Bells Being In A Hurry Heck! U. S. Girls B. B. Team Specialist on Red Hair Getting Sent to P- 0- O! Heck! To Be 5 ft. 8 in. tal. Saleslady for Peanuts Having A Date Shoot Keep House for Two Teaching Not Cooking For TWO My Goodness Dietition Stenographer No One to Talk To O! Heck! Interior Decorator Home Ec. Teacher No Ribs to Poke I Don't Believe It Skinny False Teeth Getting Fat Aw No Freckles Aviatrix Nothing to Laugh At Aint It The Truth Married Life Love Story Writer Recite Before A ClaSS O! Gracious! A in Department Teacher ' N0 Date You Know What Owner of beauty shop A Missionary Keeping Quiet For crying in a bucket Nurse Handle a.R01I'ing Pin A F19-li Tire For Crying Out Loud Home Ec. Teacher A Mrs. q Making A Speech Oh, Darn! Nurse Traveling Salessfady Not Making Good Heck! Teacher Writer Minus A Powder Pull' Holy Cat Fish To Be Mariied Old Maid No Wedding Bells O! My! Nurse Librarian Studying Aw, Baloney! Interior' Decorator Cook For Two Fanning Aw, Heck! Banker Farmer Old Clothes Aw! Professor Ditch Digger 8 hrs. Work Doggone Electrical Engineer Great Pianist Being Sad Nuts Lawyer Hen-Pecked Husband No Work Oh, Heck! Teacher Physical Director Getting Tall and Thin Yeah A Mechanic Preacher Studying Aw! Forester State Governor Have To Pipe Down Now, Now! To Make Noise Orator A Female . Yessir Farmer Tight Rope Walker No Baseball Holy Smoke Prof. Ball Player Playing With Yankees Hard Work ' Great Day Radio Singer Prof. of Matrimony To Have A Date Gracious Librarian Farmer Unprepared Lesson Wel!- Chemical Engineer Bathing Beauty Judge No'New Mexico letter Heck With It To Be a Cowboy General in the Army Lessons unprepared Shucks Chemical Engineer Preeahel- Wasting Energy Pest Business Man Second Fiddle No Pencil to Sharpen Aw, Really Agriculture Teacher Fanning Silly Girls Well I'll Be-- Lawyer Peddling Groceries A Speech He Doesn't He Wont Say Pres, of 01-ation Club Not being well dressed Horsefeathers Aviator Traveling Salesman Getting F Thunderation Electrical Engineer Bachelor X N , ' R.. N g Aim ifuigfxv ',-9'b:, Q5'N,-adxr-W fi- .ox SENIOR MIRROR , 3 ' U, 'R -,, , ' ' R Wh- :www 1933 i n ' W- I 1- n L -:sa G 17-A '-,,.,. 1 I L X 1 I K I -ss - f 'l qi. cf N L., 3 Aunnra 1933 52-A i x Ix'.Tf-Qfsf-:3Q1 :wc 2-Q gzfm-eflb-s1f?:'x Q?iQ 5'C i ylzmior if I QA-my M, Clkmnw 1932 If , x. A T' I 423 M,-, - v, '-S ,, O35- V ' -fl, QE. ' 0 M l ' 3, ' -,. - 1 2-A f -Q M gd N ' '- 1-so J 46 Xxx,-dv,-Dfxwr'-: f-:2'N:P4Sf'-f rs' ' MR. SUQFER MR. GIJCK Honorary Member Class Advisor 1 Junior Class Organization MOTTO: Service Ralhcr Than Fame COLORS ' ' FLOWER .Crimson and? Wllile Red and While Rambler Roses I ' oFF1c1-:Rs PRESIDENT ..............,...... VICE-PRESIDENT .......... SECRETARY ..........A.., I ,....... EDITOR ........,. ..................,...... . ASSISTANT EDITOR ........ . HONORARY MEMBER CLASS ADVISOR ................. LEON MICHAEL RUTH ALICE LEQUEAR GRACE BOWMAN MR. SUTER MR. GLICK 1 sq -Q ff -A Vx f f ix LJ? -rf: wsj -5 Qmtuw 1933 .5 7 - LEON MICHAEL Class Basketball 80-81-82: Class Baseball 80-81-82-88: Baseball Squad 81-82: Baseball Team Captain 82-88: Basketball Team Cap- tain 82-88: F. F. A. Club81-82: Science Club 81-82: President of Class 83: Choral Club 82-88. VERA MILLER Basketball Squad 80-81: Dramatic Club 80-31-82-83: Latin Club President 81-82: Choral Club 81-82: Orchestra Club 80-81: Secretary of Class 80-81: Vice-Presdenit of Class 82-83: Plays: Cool Knights: Fun on the Podunk Limited. . RUTH ALICE LEQUEAR Dramatic Club 82-88: Secretary Treasurer of Class 38. ROY BEERY Dramatic Club 81-82: F. F. A. Club 81-82. NADINE ATKINS Dramatic Club 31-32: Choral Club 82-33. ' HAROLD CIHUMBLEY Choral Club 1-82-88: Government Club 81-32: Latin Club 81-82: Secretary of Class 81-82: Plays: Miss Polly's Patchwork Quilt. VERNIE BAKER and 80-81- Orehestra Club 80-31: Choral Club 80-81- 82-88: Tennis Club 80-81: Dramatic Club 80-81-82: Play: Old Maids Club. ORVILLE CUPP Choral Club 82-88. LOUISE BLosE Class Basketball 31-32: Basketball Squad 32-88: Choral Club 81-82-88: Dramatic Club 81-82: Home Economies Club President 81- 82: Vice-President of Class 81-82. , EDITH .COX Q1 yi 4 ls fa M ms' 1 . if 'N - ' 1.7, Q.: .. g 'C-Dv-Q' - -5. gkurnw 11333 - :, . 'f X34-rfv-'bass-JX - QP -1-' A ' 44' WELDON EDDINS Class Baseball 80-81-32-33: Dramatic Club 31-32: F. F. A. Club 31-32: Choral Club 32- '33: Baseball Squad 32-33. GRACE BOWMAN Tennis Club 30-31: Orchestra 30-8.1: Dramatic Club 30-31-32: Choral Club 80-31- 32-33: Class Basketball 30-31-32: Freshman Editor of Aurora: Latin Club 31-32: Presi- dent of Sophomore Class: Basketball Squad 31-32-33: Class Historian 31-32: Reading Contestant 31-32: Assistant Editor of Au- rora 32-38: Plays: Fun on Podunk Limited: Miss Polly's Patchwork Quilt: Cool Knights. WILLARD HILL Class Baseball 31-32-33 : Science Club 31- RAY HOTTEL, Jr. Science Club 31-32: Dramatic Club 31-32: Choral Club 32-33. Dramatic- Club 30-31-32: Choral Club 30- 31-32-33: Orchestra Club 80-31: Freshman Business Manager of Aurora: Plays: Fun on Podunk Limited: Cool Knights. , ,V 3 LELLA CLICK Choral Club 32-33: Basketball Squad VELA EVERS Orchestra Club 30-31: Dramatic Club 30- 31-32: Choral Club 30-31-32-33: Library Club Vice-President: Play: Fun on the Po- dunk Limited. - EUGENE HOWDYSHELL Choral Club 'sz-as. ELESE EYE Choral Club 31-S2-33: Dramatic Club 31- 32: Class Basketball 31-82: Basketball Team 32-33: Junior Editor of Aurora 82-38. , 32-38. I 1 E' ' x' .J A , o f -if, L sf C i - 1, ,X 1 A3 ,Annum 1933 EQ - -- -Avi :i'5'j1-:Inc-.'4,t,, 4934- 3-fg. ', 'T- ' - WARD HUFFMAN Class baseball 80-81-32-38: School Or- chestra 81-82: Choral Club 80-31-32-88: 3 Science Club 31-82. DAISIE FIFER Choral Club 32-38. SLEMP LAYMAN Baseball Squad 82-33: Class Baseball 81- 32-88: Choral Club 82-83: Science Club 31- 32: F. F. A. Club. PAULINE GARBER Choral Club 1-32-833 Dramatic Club 81-82: Play: Miss Polly's Patchwork Quilt. HALLIE MILLER Class baseball 30-31-82-83: Baseball Squad 81-82: Baseball Team 32-88:: Class Basket- - ball 30-81: Basketball Team 31-82-38: Play: Miss Polly's Patchwork Quilt. CHARLOTTE HAWKINS Choral Club 81-82-33: Dramatic Club 31-32. CLEDA HEDRICIK Choral Club 81-32-83: Dramatic Club 81-32. HORACE MILLER Choral Club 30-31-82: Dramatic Club 31- 82: Science Club 81-82-33: F. F. A. Club 80- ' 81: Orchestra Club 80-31: Play: Fun on the Podunk Limited. LENNA HUFFMAN Choral Club 31-82-38: Dramatic Club 31-32. ' 7 Q ' yi ,253 N , ..- we ees,-ef? 21 Axwnra 1933 3 l ' '-,, I I-101- CHARLES MILLER Choral Club 32-33: Science Club 30-31-32: Dramatic Club 31-32: F. F. A. Club 30-31- Secretary 31-32-33. RACHEL LEQUEAR Basketball Team 32-33: Dramatic Club 32-33. Q s EARL REVERCOMB si Class Baseball 31-32-33: Baseball Squad 32-33: Science Club 31-32-33. Y! . . DOROTHY LI SKEY Class Basketball 31-32: Basketball Squad 32-33: Choral Club 30-31-32-33: Dramatic Club 30-31-32: Tennis Club 30-31: Class Poet 30-31: Class Historian 30-31: Winner of Public Speaking 31-32: Plays: Cool Knights: Miss Polly's Patchwork Quilt. DOROTHY MATHENY Choral Club 32-33. BYARD SHANK . Choral Club 31-32: F. F. A. Club 31-32- - 33: Science Club 32-33. V AMY MILLER ' Choral Club 31-32: Dramatic Club 30-31- : 32-33: Vice-President of Class 30-31: Plays: , The Old Maids..Club: Miss Polly's Patchwork E Quilt. K - . 1 l. . . . ' ' . 5 f BERYL MILLER Basketball Squad 31-32-33: Class Basket- ball 31-32: Choral Club 31-S2-33: Dramatic Club 30-31-32: Tennis Club 30-31: Orchestra 30-31: Plays: Old Maids Club: Miss Polly's 3 Patchwork Quilt. WILLIS WISE Class Basketball 31-32-33: Choral Club 32- 33: F. F. Club 31-32. i i YW . V Y A , An ,Y AAC -Y -- -A ---Y , 9 a . f ' 5 , f f -mg Jef' - EE, - A3 ,Aurora 1933 .5 7 gs.-sag - -All ,Q Lili?-sync-,fg,, -- 28-.g'k. ?, 'Q'- CHARLENE PHILLIPS Choral Club 81-32-33: Dramatic Club 31-32. ELIZABETH RHODES Choral Club 81-32-33: Library Club 31-32. CLETA RHODES Dramatic Club 30-81-82: Choral Club 31- 32-33: Play: Fun on the Podunk Limited. WILDA SANDY Choral Club 81-82-88: Basketball Squad 81-32-38: Library Club Secretary 81-32. ' ANNIE SHANK Choral club ax-sz-ss. -- MARGARET PRESTON TODD I Choral Club 80-8,1-82'-83: Dramatic Club 80-81-82: Orchestra Club 80-31: Class Poet 81-82: Play: The Old Maids Club. ALIOE WRIGHT Dramatic Club 80-31-82-88: Debating and Public Speaking Club 80-81: Sophomore Edl- tor 81-82: Assistant Freshman Editor 80-81: b ' Choral Club 81-82: Plays: Fun on the Po- dunk Limited: Miss Polly's Patchwork Quilt. .I VIRGINIA WILLIAMS - . . I Choral Club 30-31-82-88: Dramatic Club l ' 80-81-82: Play: Fun on the Podunk Limited. RAYMOND HILBERT ELIZABETH DED-RICK BQCHSEI CgHbelfQi3iB3gi3gQ sgrclaisffa BSULSI- Choral club 31-3?38: Drs:-.matic Club 30-31-32:5 ..: ss sa --- ass ase- : k d. ball 81-82: Iflay: Miss Polly's Patchwork Qulit. may Fun on the odun unit? Quilt- ' MARIE DEDRICK -A A BLANCHE GUYER Choral Club 1-32-33: Dramatic Club 30-31-2: Pl : F h P k ' . Dramatic club ax-sz: Choral Club sl-sz-as. ay an on t B odun Lnmttd J. W. CLINE DELYF'1grbAgiRElYa F. F. A. Club 81-82: Dramatic Club 81-32: Flml 0 U 32 3 - Science Club 32-88: Class Baseball 82-38. QT' I x 4 -- , -- os- i J T -5. jkxrrura 1933 - :AI ., 'MDA-vet-Y I K 4 xx ' K x T- NN ez n A l 1 .7 m ' - id X, f . ---A-www W H . 1:5 A 1 f 1. -f ,4 -, Q. '- .. 45 - History of junior Class SEPTEMBER OF 1930, we, an enthusiastic group of Freshmen, began our High School career with the longing to know how one feels when he begins a high school life. Although we were green, how could Freshmen be freshmen and be othermse. And what wou.d the Sophs do without the moping Freshmen's' silly grin? ' ' E We nad our goal clear in mind and while we strived to reach it, we found the only way to get anything was to put something into it. We considered ourseves exceptionally fortunate in securing Mr. Suter as our honorary member, Frank Kibier as president, Amy Miller, as vice-president, and Vera Miller, as secretary. By this help and the aid of ,Mrs. Ikenberry, our 'class adviser, we ended our first tour toward the goal. Again in September of 31 we entered upon the second tour of our journey with an increase in number from twenty-nine to sixty-one. We were glad to welcome the new ones into our class. Early in the year we sefected new class oilicers, who were Grace Bowman, president, Louise Blose, vice-president, and Harold Chumbley, sec- retary. Again the way-became rough, crooked and weedy, but we were determined to stand and face whatever might come. Our motto, Service Rather Than Fame, helped us greaty in overcoming the obstacles which confronted us. We bravely fought it through, and by the end of our second tour we fe.t that we were not only having a p easant but also -a successful journey. And still our' journey progressed. On, our third quarter of the Way the travelers found the road easier, broader, and the ascent less steep. Our feet were fast becoming accustomed to the rough highway and we advanced rapidly. Again we selected new class officers. They were Leon Michael, president, Vera Miller, vice-president, and Ruth Alice Lequear, secre- tary. Many enjoyable events have taken -place in our third step. And now the travelers have come to the end of the third part of their pilgrimage. Only one more yet remains. Already afar in the distance glimmers the golden shrine of the god of wisdom. Wafted back to them are the victoriousshouts of other pil- grims gone on before. Cheered and encouraged by these, the travelers are ever me ea N .fc -.x lr .Ll ,If .str 1 .-sl :ef Q l li' -,QF lj. l -fi u pushing upward and onward. V Signed: ANNIE SHANK MARGARET PRESTON T'ODD. ......1.l....il - Our Three long years of work and fun, No better days, One more year of work and fun, In many ways. But when were gone we'll not forget, All the friends that we have met We're proud of you, yes you can bet, Our B. H. S. B. 1-1. s. We love our dearest schoolmates, Teachers, too 3 We'll be loyal to them all, And true. ' To our motto we will cling It is, Service Rather Than Fame. We'll always stand by your name. Our B. H. S. We're trying now to reach the top, We'll always try 3 Wefll never falter, never stop, Until we die. And with our colors crimson and white, We're always ready to do what's right, Dear school for you we'll always iight, Our B. H. S. . -DOROTHY LISKEY o ! xl, a Q fl A JE.. jkurnra 1933 - Q-f +-f oo . Hx if L 6 ,, M' A RKX 17' 'uk o 'l bin In X A 4 ph I W i X f ff Xml f o If X' 'N f XI M W1 1- o ,,,. V L Sophomore vl A x if-.-.'-if Aurora 1932 Q N ' , Io - ' L Blk -' 'Q Q 'T' ' l 'I '. f -:9 civv.-'A V 4f -iQ-'-4' 7' 7-'N' O MR. GLICK MISS CLICK I Honorary Member Advisory Member Sophomore Class Organization' MOTTO: ' Rowing. N01 Drifling FLOWER COLORS Honeysuckle Blue and While OFFICERS PRESI ENT ......,..........,..... .............,.......,......,...., . .- ..... MARY HUTZLER VICE- ESIDENT .........,.. ..,,,AA,,,,,,,,,, I , N, DOVEL SECR1 CY ......................,...........o W ,,,,, RUBY HUI1.-5-MAN HONOL5' MEMBER .........,. ...,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,., M R, GLICK ADVISORY MEMBER ......... .,................. M ISS CLICK EDITOR .....,.......,......................... ASSISTANT EDITOR ........ ROBERT MILLER MARIETA SANGER SOPHOMORE CLASS S 54 ., If I ' . :tw 21' ,Q A4 'T I 0' I Q-' Q-P X n,, l gs , - ai f A E m fg? 1 'f fm P, w 'gm All 4 is 'Q' Xu' ,ES fill' H- N QS Q ,Q W..-.. y -fi , 8- X , x , A X .. - V '.. - fbg - T -5. 2m1:u1:aI933 - xNE'.442f-JL - Sophomore R011 WILLIAM BLOSE JAMES CASEY MARION CLINE FRANK COOK RAYMOND FRY EU GENE FUN KHOUSER LEON GARBER WILLIAM HOMAN MEREDITI-I CRAUN EMORY DIEHL I. N. DOVEL, Jr. ISAAC EARLY RAYMOND ECHARD RANDOLPH ERVINE ROBERT MILLER ALFRED PAYNE EDWIN SHIRKEY RAYMOND SIMPSON KENNETH SNYDER ROBERT SNYDER CHARLES TUTWILER TALFORD WILL ELMER ZIMMERMAN MERCEDES ALLEN JUANITA BAKER PAUL JONES OLIVER KEAGY FRANK KIBLER RAY KIRACOFE WOODROW LANDES RAY MICHAEL MABEL CHUMBLEY MILDRED CR-OMER DOROTHY DEVERS EDITH DEVIER LETA FIFER HELEN FLORY CAKOLYN GILKERSON RUBY HUFFMAN MARY HUTZLER GERALDINE KELLER RUTH LAM CI-IARLENA LAYMAN GENEVA LONG DONNA MATHENY CLEADA MILLER EVELYN MYERS A-RLENE RINGGOLD ALDA SNYDER MARIETA SANGER IVY SIMMERS FLOEY STOKES FRANCES wH1'rESEL :L+- My l ,rfx l xv ' 5 3 fl 3 ,Aurora 1933 ,ge e- i ..-I QQ.. fEs- -' 'in Sophomore Class History Bridgewater, Virginia, April 21, 1933. Dear Chum:- I have been planning to write you this letter for some time. Since you know the history of our class last year, I am sure you will be very much interested in it this year. School opened on September 19th. There were twenty-four boys and twenty-three girls hustling bustling about to find their seats and classes. After a. few days the Sopho- more Class settled down and began work in earnest. It was necessary to have a student organization for our class so we elected Mary Hutzler, of Pleasant Valley, as president, I. N. Dovel, also of Pleasant Valley, was e.ected vice-president, and Ruby Huffman, who was with us last year, was elected secretary-treasurer. We were anxious to become better acquainted since we had about one-half new pupils. On the evening of October 10th we went down near the river where we ,played games and had refreshments. We had a very sociable time around the fire. All left fee'ing that they knew each other better, especially Kenneth Snyder, who came from Berryville and was spending his first day with us. As the days passed by the first tests came. These passed and work was continued as usual. Thanksgiving holidays came at last. Every student was glad for a couple of days rest. Tests had passed again and everyone was looking forward to the Christ- mas holidays which were not far off. At last they came and there was a happy group of Sophomores. After the Christmas holidays we began to study for examinations. This was the first great sadness that had struck our class. At the beginning of the second semester we found that one member of our class had enough units to be classfied as a Junior. We do not claim her now, but the name Elizabeth Rhodes will be found on the Junior roll. We had also l'ost severa'I others, some stopping and others moving away. We were very sorry to lose them. At the beginning of the second semester we also began to look forward to our annual c'ass party. What fun did you have on April Fool day? We had our fun a. few nights before because the night of March 30th was the date set for our party. This entertainment was in the form of a Backward Party. Not all were present, but all who came had a jolly time. Our class also showed up well in athletics. Several boys and girls were on the regu'ar basketball squads. We are glad that Marieta and Edwin won their monograms. The Sophomores were the champions of the high school in baseball by defeating the Freshmen, Juniors and Seniors. Five of our boys have made the regular baseball squad this year. It is about time for examinations and our school year is about ended. We all hope to form another group next yeazibut under the name of Juniors. The period bell has just rung and I will have to finish this letter later--probably in 1934. Your old pal,- Robert M. f 3 4 N' u- A X QcC?Qw All N. l 5 N 4, 3 u ' l X H e zglg C1-mum was 7- a1iivNf:'- I-A The Sophomores Alphabet A-heads the list with Allen and Arlene. B-brings us Billy Blose, we Ween. V C--comes along with Cleada, Cromer, and Charlena, Our colors, Blue and White. D--donates Dorothy, Donna and Devier. E--elects Emory, Edwin and Eohard, also Eugene, so clever, F-finds us Floey, Frank and Fry. . ' ' G-gives us Gilkerson, Geraldine, and Garber who try. H-is for Helen and Hutzler. Our flower, Honeysuckle, so sweet. I-names us I. N., Ivy and Isaac so neat. J-contributes James and Juanita, in Algebra so bright. K-kindly' lends us Kiracofe who ll .aid the team all right. L-is the Long and short of Leta and Lam. , M-tells us that Mabel, Marion and Meredith make a clan. Our motto: Rowing, Not Drifting. N-is missing in our class. But, - 0-won't let Oliver pass. P-is for Payne-but he isn't a pain, Q-quietly for B. H. S. he makes a game. RQ-from you we borrow Robert, Ray and Ruby. S--stands for our Snyders: Alda, Kenneth and Robert as well as Sanger and Simpson. . T-stands for Tialford, better known as Tat U-we miss you, but let's forget that. g , V--viewing the future We mean to' worklwell, ' W-with Woodrow, William, and Whitesel. X-we have learned stands for the unknown. Y--yes, we may have a president unblown. Z-may give us the man in form of Zimmerman. Marieta L. Sanger, Mabel Chumbley. , -2 -f M MAAF If N mi 'Qcffx H 3, A5 Awznw 1933 5-g f w '2 ng U A X UO Freshman e g 4. x ' ' EIS' I' -I l L. as X, I W me 3 , T, ',,,, l I 'BL ' ZS M CAUICUYEI 1 3? 51. Q,-, .- ' MISS CLICK . MRS. IKENBERRY ' Honorary Member I Advisory Member Freshman Class Organization Movro: Noi To The Tap, Bu! Climbing FLCVGER I COLORS Lily of the Valley' A Green and While OFFICERS PRESIDENT ............,........ .,.................,......... ........ M A RY ELIZABETH MILLER VICE-PRESIDENT ......... .....,,,.......,....,,,........... E THEL MILLER SECRETARY ................................. ..,....,,.. H ENRY PITSENBARGER HONORARY MEMBER ........ ........,.,......LI...,..,.,,.....,..,....,,.,..I,,,,. M ISS CLICK ADVISORY MEMBER .....,.... ............,...........,........I........ M Rs. IKENBERRY FRESHMAN EDITORS ......... ...,..... E THEL MILLER, ALICE MILLER FRESHMAN ,B R iii af rd' pzfi-,,W ,ALM 'g SW 1,-J 1 N H a 1 fe, F' 'V 5.52 fx .5 ,ax f, Wg' V Hg f :ff . f 25 ,X .ng gtk Q! Q15 15 .R Q5 .N -CSX .H Q: I 7 Q X xiii A -1, ! if L!fm-f f- x Q1 lm. p . 7. 'v fi661' 12 , W1 Rw x Qxrffii il 7Vj 2 fm ,M X1 - A ! JyFxigQ- l we f flfil'g,U ,F I .xr xy NX g ,Qi L-, O, , ... Dim. , 4- T E. ,Aurora 1933 :A f . sr iii J?-,N ,f I ' - ? -I sf' . f ...- - , ,,, ' 1 -. , 1- V, -atxavs.. 4-T... Freshman Roll LELAND BOWERS AUBREY GOOD JESSE MILLER I-IENSIL BAKER EARL GORDON LOUIS MILLER EVERETTE CARACOFE MEARL GORDON LINIJON MUNGER CHARLES CLICK BERNIE HOOVER HENRY I-'ITSENBARGER WENDELL FLORY LEROY LINEWEAVER CLARENCE ROGERS CAMERON PUFFENBERGER MARION THACKER WILLARD SACKETT GORDON TODD PAUL SHULL CLARENCE WINTERMYRE , RODNEY SNYDER CHARLOTTE ARGENBRIGHT RUDOLPH SPITLER MARY KATI-IRYN BRADBURN DOROTHY BASSIST VELMA GARDNER HAZEL MCINTURFF FRANCES CLINE HENRYETTA HELTZEL ALICE MILLER ELLEN ANN BURRY LILLIAN HOMAN ELEANOR MILLER VER-NA RUTH FLORY MIRIAM KIRACOFE ETHEL MILLER MARY ELIZABETH MILLER TALMA MITCHELL BEULAH PROPST SHIRLEY SIMMONS FRANCES THACKER EDNA SIMMONS ZELMA SIMMONS NAOMI THACKER CATHERINE SIMMONS MARTHA SMITH FRANCES WHITESEL The Indian Girl Talks Q63 rag' INDIAN GIRL, hang in a frame in the Freshman Room. The things 4 rf EN l which I have seen and heard this year have been very interesting, so I will ' 4 ,L 2 pass them on to you. I Ig' '1' l I had been hanging in the lonely room for many moons, when on the -', ff morning of September 19th, I heard a fami iar sound. Looking around the N gf 'Lip , room I saw forty-seven excited Freshmen, trying to get their classes straight I 1 and to find their places. During the next few days I saw that the pupils had become acquainted and were hard at work. Soon others came in and the number in the tribe increased to Hfty-two. Several moons passed and the first tests were given. I am afraid some did not receive as many feathers as they should. One day I noticed that the tribe was more excited than usual. Later, I heard that they had p'anned a marshmallow toast at Riverside :Park for that evening. The next morning there was much chattering about what a fine time they had. From November 23rd to the 28th I was lonely again, because of the Thanksgiving holidays. Soon they were over and everyone started to work again. Days sped by until it was time for the Christmas holidays. Again they were 1one'y days for me, but happy for the tribe. On January lst I saw many happy, familian faces again. They had all begun to study for the mid-term examinations. In a few weeks they were overand a new semester had started. Some again received feathers, and others did not. In February the tribe became organized. Such queer names did they give their chiefs! Mary Elizabeth Miller was elected presidentg Ethel Miller, vice-president: Henry Pitsenbarger, secretary and Miss Cora Click as honorary member. Green and white were chosen as the tribe colors and the Lily of the Valley as the symbol. Not to the top, but climbingf' became the slogan. Ethel Miller was chosen as Freshman Editor of the Aurora and Alice Miller as Associate' Editor. I About the 'ast of March'I heard the president ask to have a party for the tribe. It was decided that all should dress as papooses. When the night of the party arrived I saw many happy faces and heard many happy voices. , The time for the summer vacation is almost here. The final exainations are over and everyone is planning for the commencement exercises. ' For many long moons I shall be lonely again. Afterwards I shall see faces, other than the ones I have seen, for the members of the tribe will have received more feathers and pushed on to better hunting grounds. Ethel Miller, Alice Miller. L cf - - X , ., . 1 QA 0 .QBLX Xl Rig? i 1 fri' I AO 1 WV 1 ff' 7 WM A A fl 5 ll A, ' gf -Q K h , X ,fp f X- Q if 5 YA -g timmy ' H f ' f W : f ff ' x O I 3 'Bzlcmneers m Actzbn ff f x 4 X N A l AH. N. .QQ ii-.. -aj,2h,t, .Annum 1933 ' pp. X p X I 1 .... . 5 ' ii, l -E' -- , ,, . ' .fi ': '.3' P .,.- 5 A Q X J- dh -x .f S' . 'BQ:fv4 ysw4v kv. . Boys Basketball Team B. H. S. ....... .............. 2 2 B. H. S. ....... .............. 4 B H. S. ....... .............. 1 1 B H. S. ..,.... ......,....... 1 4 B -H. S. ...... . ........,.... .26 B H. S. ....... ........,..... 2 5 B H. S. ....... .............. 1 9 B H. S. ,..... .............. 1 6 B H. S. ....... .............. 1 4 B. H, S. ..... . ............., 22 B. H. S. ....... .............. 2 3 B H. S. ....... .............. 3 1 B H. S. ....... .............. 1 4 B H. S. ....... .............. 1 9 B H. S. ....... ..........,... 3 3 B. H. S. ..,.... .............. 3 4 B. H. S. ....... ....... - ..... 1 7 B H. S. ....... ....... - ...., 1 7 B H. S. ...,.., ............'.. 2 0 B H. S. ....... .............. 1 9 B. H. S. ....... .............. 1 0 Total .....,... ........... 4 10 is. North River ...... Churchville ...... Broadway ......... North River ...... Churchville ...... Waynesboro Luray ..................... Staunton ............ Harrisonburg V. S. D. B. ........ . Charlottesville Staunton ............ I Luray ...,................. Alumni ............... Waynesboro Shenandoah .1. Charlottesville Harrisonburg B. C. Reserves Total .................. V. S. D. B. ........ . Shenandoah -55 .J L' L5 - 5 4 gfdf , D ,rm . - A1 - Amwnxfa 1933 5 + -R ' L X-. A-C. -s' M f ...- fbi -'1?f-ezfryks, s- 3 QF- X LEON MICHAEL CAPTAIN HARRY QHANK L MANAGER. ' . LEON MICHAEL FORWARD Leon is our mainstay as forward because of his fast shooting and willingness to co-operate with his teammates. He is a real athlete whom the team is lucky to be able to have with them next year. HARRY SHANK GUARD A guard full of prep. hard-fighting dependa- bility and sure-shooting is Harry. He surely knows how to get the ball. go through hi's op- ponents defense. and hit the basket. His po- sition will be another one hard to till next year. HALLIE MILLER CENTER Hallie is our center. a hard fighter and a good shot who plays his position well. I-Ie has always remembered to uphold the highest stand- ards of sportsmanship. I-Ie will he at B. H. S. next year to help win more victories. W OODWARD MARSH GUARD - Speed. accuracy and good sportsmanship, highly seasoned with those long shots of his. and you describe Woo's basketbalL 'He plays guard and thus does a whole lot in keeping his opponents score down. MAURICE HENRY FORWARD Maurice is a forward who can be depended on to put life in the game. He works hard and never gives up. even in the face of great difficulties. His pep and speed have helped the team many times. , ROY WILL FORWARD Roy is our midget forward who can out-guess his guards and at the same time give us a peppy. speedy game. Quick as a Hash he can elude his guard and make a goal for his team. We are sorry to lose him this year. EDWIN SHIRKEY FORWARD Edwin is another good forward. 'His small size does not prevent him from doing a lot of hard fighting and good work. He gets around the court. has the ball and is gone for the basket before his opponent can touch hlm. x A W 1 . L X 1 'Sf Xl! 4 x Qi ...QQ , A-Q Axwnnset 1933 X 5- x v I Q. 5 ' ,-,l,f -L: -- I , . ,,. - Q- ,Y x -s.. . ' 5 Q -' . -v -2. V, X J-A ...,. 'S - 'Q-ysvaxs-w4f,i:',-.:.:1Qf5?-1-'N-f ' 4'- Girls Basketball Team B. H. S. .......... ...... 4 B. H. S. .......... .........., 1 0 B. H. S. .......... ....,...,.. 4 4 B. H. S. .......... .,......... 2 4 B. H. S. .......... ........... 3 2 B. H. S. .......... .,......... 5 9 B. H. S. ,......... ...... 8 B. H. S. .......... .,......... 2 5 B. H. S. .......... ........... 4 5 B. H. S. .....,.... ........... 2 9 B. H. S. .......... ........... 1 0 B. H. S. .,........ ........... 1 1 B. H. S. .......... ........... 1 5 LB. H. S. .......... ........... 2 0 Total ....... .......... Elkton .................. McGaheysville Dayton ............... Port Republic Alumnae ............ Port Republic McGaheysville Elktou .................. Dayton ................. North River North River Broadway ........ Hot Springs Hot Springs ...... Total ....... -rv ' Q R 1 -if gf - L.. .. - 1 1 - Aurnra 19.33 5 + RQ? v - '+-.1:-':c -si-ff , f as -'ral' -1'TE:4-:sc-.fksc x-Le-Q iszfss-sfQ'i19f 13'QT'3X'5 NT x LOIS MILLER MANAGER BEATRICE ADAMS CAPTAIN BEATRICE ADAMS GUARD-CAPTAIN Bee is a star member of our team. She is full of pep and with her quick work has saved us from many a fall. She can fall any position upon the floor and do it well. We will surely lose a good tighter when we lose her. LOIS MILLER CENTER-MANAGER With her good spirit and cleverness, Lois has helped to win many a game: however. she knows how to take a defeat as well as a vic- tory. She not only plays center, but can be placed anywhere. she is needed. We will miss her a lot next year. - RACHEL LEQUEAR CENTER Happy, snappy Ray came to us from Mc- Gaheysville. She is a peppy player and hard to beat. If her good work continues our next year's team will surely have one grand center. be with us next year. ALMA FOLEY ' GUARD Foley. another hard-fighting guard has se- cured a place with our team. We are proud to have had her with us and we are sorry she will not CATHERINE MARSH CENTER Tanny always plays the game with enthusiasm and works hard, too. It is a job for anyone to keep up with her. Tanny, we are glad to have had you with us. MELBA CASEY CENTER Casey. with her alertness and speed has an excellent standing with our team. She is as good at guard as center. Her good spirits have kept her teammates cheerful in defeat as well as in victory. VISTA WANDLESS A GUARD Vista is another of our guards who has prov- en herself a valuable member of our team. She has done her best to helpl maintain the highest standards of sportsmanship as well as play the game, so we shall miss her a great deal in the coming year. ELESE EYE FORWARD Although Elese has been with the squad but one year, she has played a good, clean game while there. She can always be counted on to add up the score for B. H. S. We are lucky to have her next year. MERETA SANGER GUARD Mereta is our hard-fighting guard, who has gained herself a place on our team. She gets the ball and sends it up the court, thus helping to run up our score. We are indeed glad to claim her for next year's team. MARGARET FLORY FORWARD Muggie. with her quickeye and hard-fighting always sends the ball toward the goal. She has caused the opposing team much concern by her beautiful shooting. We feel sure that B. H. S. will miss her next year. 4- K 1 M xl I 4 N c ,L V fe aes -,M U., gs, 'BL -f 3. ,Amore 1933 'SQ-vvaxgafrg-95,4 , QNES4' J' IJ' Basc Ball Team Due to the fact that the Aurora goes to press before the baseball season is in full swing, it is rather hard to tell what the outcome will be, but great things are expected, as they have won ia part of the games they have played. BASEBALL RESULTS B. H. S. ...... ............... 5 Port Republic ......... ........... 1 0 B. H. S. .,.... .......... 1 0 Dayton .................... ...... 0 B. H. S. ..,... .......... 1 0 V McGaheysville ...... ........... 5 B. H. S. ...... .......... B ffl- Dayton ......................... .- ........ B. H. S. ...... .......... 6 Port Republic ......... - ..... 8 B. H. S. ...... ............... 3 McGaheysville ...... .......... . Total ...,.... .......... 3 7 Total ............ ........... 3 1 SCHEDULE OF LATER GAMES April 28-B. H. S. at Broadway. May 2-B. H. S. at Bridgewater Coll May 4-B. H. S. at Waynesboro. May 9-B. H. S. at Broadway. May 12-B. H. S., Waynesboro, at home. May 16-B. H. S. at Harrisonburg. May 23-B. H. S., Harrisonburg, at home. ege. 4 l , .S l mf 5 -1 L -6 R A -meg., - N . 'Z -11 -'LI .. Q. 1-Q18-cv..f'm, -'vga e 'Q ,. 7 Q - Aurnfa 1933 ,E-i f i .Qs L4-e-if wxbfxwg-' Q' X' P. X. . W... N.. A ARLAND WISE MANAGER LEON MICHAEL CAPTAIN 1 ARLAND WISE SECOND BASE Arland has been a dandy player on our team for two yuars. He is one of the iading batters and can be expected to get a hit in a tight place. His fielding has cut short the expecta- tions of many a worthy batter. He will be miss greatly by the team of 1934. VERNON SANDY SHORT STOP A good hitter and a fine judge of hot ones in the infield is Vernon. He is also on the job with those wide curves and so holds down his part of the mound duties. LEON MICHAEL PITCHER Leon is the mainstay of our pitching staff. He is also able to play any other position that he is placed in and he can certainly be counted on when his team comes to bat. He still has another year in high school and should prove a valuable man on next years team. ELLIS GARBER RIGHT FIELD Ellis is one of our heaviest batters and can be depended on to get a hit when it is needed. He is also a good judge of the high flies in the outfield. HARRY SHANK FIRST BASE Harry is a good hitter and he makes some wonderful dick-ups on first. His place will be hard to fill on next year's team. 1 574 xv! gs' i ,Lis X A 1 4 . B- y, 17 . L -P H - . , L: .. I Q 531- 2 ,3 hw Qtxrrura 1933 pp F: ., Coaches MR. GLICK coAcH Mr. Glick, our coach, is a good athlete and a good coach. He knows how and when to place his men, he knows the game, he can see what is best to do, and he does it. He is very ef'Hcient in his coaching and has encouraged and pro- moted clean principles of athletics. Our coach has put fighting spirt into every member of our team as well as good sportsmanship. As a result, B. H. S. has had a good squad to represent her. . MISS ROWAN coAcH Miss Rowan stands for clean sports and a .square deal for everybody. Through her efficient work and tireless efforts she has developed a good team this year. During many of our hard struggles she has urged us on and help- ed us to win many victories. The team appreciates her work, and we are proud to claim her as our coach, I if 'ig -' Aww 1933 , ff: -17:5?'1'hf'fs m- f-vfNfi+ 1-'mQ:f5iZs3:'x QrfX 5'NTf A' 'W' n ' X igfg '-2,,'7. cfi' 'E Q ' Wil ' -1 . i HY' ,I . ,, . ,, , e,-,,.,,-.? , ,Na -vi F f.,ui . 6 V 1 K ,s1 1' - 1 .. -- '- x 1 N. f -. , 4 i 5, Q' if . 1 3 f tg W 1 . N f 'M A x Q- 2 V . .Ea 'Q V M -vi 4515 ' ' Kg Sh ai ...u V ,,,f: 1 , J 'QMggf5.iQ,iq: H ' :iw will ' f' 'M - QQ M lu W rm W ' 5WQ ,...h' M 2.22- Watch 4 K1 fi g fl , , . f il ff m H'- 'sw- 3 r s l H 52 25 Q-Q B5 ' CAD QD gl 's M 'I ' :mils sf? 5' ' I x. -U .f LA I 'Q QQ: I 41A S Lfffx - - .-I ti Aurnta I El 33 52 1- - -i -'fxAs1-Isaac.-,gfNgAx 15 - WX- Aurora Staff OfgHH1Z2f1OH EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ............... ................. R TOY L. LISKEVY ASSOCIATE EDITOR ......................................... ....,........... S ARAI-I SHANKLIN BUSINESS MANAGER .............,.....,.....,................ .......... W OODWARD MARSH ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER ............., .......A.............. R UDY WILFONG FACULTY ADVISER ...,..,,........A,..................................... I ....................... .......... M RS. J. E. IKENBERRY SENIOR EDITORS MARGARET RAYNE CARRIE HCLLEN CATHERINE, MARSH VISTA WANDLESS WEL-TY SIMMONS ALMA GARDNER ADVERTISING MANAGERS HARRY SHANK ARLAND WISE HERMAN MILLER CECIL HUFFMAN VERNON SANDY CIRCULATION MANAGERS BUFORD CASEY I EFFA LINEVVEAVER MELBA CASEY WINNIFRVED HILRERT ELLIS GARBER LOIS MILLER I CLASS PROP!-IECY EDITORS I DOROTHY SNYDER ELISAEETH LONG- MERETA IIIRACCEE CLASS HISTORY' EDITORS DELBERT LAMBERT MARGARET FLORY RoY KISER CLASS WILL EDITORS IDA PRCPST ' A ALICE IICCCLER A A FRANK RIVERCCME HUMOR EDITORS Q LOUISE LONG ROY WILL DORA CLINE CAMPUS EDITORS F MARVIN LANTZ ALMA ECLEY GLENNA' SIMMONS ART EDITORS , FRANCES BASSIST RALPH WAGGY ' ACTIVITIES EDITORS MAURICE HENRY LITERARY EDITORS LENA HUSSEY Puoro EDITORS GRACE DOVEL MARY MICHAEL F: I ADELINE MCGUFFIN ROY HILDEBRAND SPORTS EDITORS BEATRICE ADAMS FREDERIC MILLER JUNIOR EDITORS A WILMER SIM ME-RS ELESE EYE GRACE BOWMAN SOPHOMORE EDITORS MARIETA SANGER ROBERT MILLER FRESHMAN EDITORS E-THEL MILLER ALICE MILLER Q4 Xwf ,QR Lis X Mil' 3495427 3- 'ah 5' N. I , ' Q 151- Z + ' 3, ' v -5 CAIIUHEEI 1933 A f .f 'SQ-fwvavg-aaX,y-75.1-fjxualx -A A 4 4' S- NSR 'ssl Cie 5 Choral Club PRESIDENT ...... .....,........ ..........,...... R O Y LISKEY VICE-PRESIDENT .,...,.,.,..,......,............,......,.....,.......,................,.......,,..., VERNON SANDY SECRETARY ..,...,..,...,.............................,...........................,.................. VISTA WANDLESS The Choral C'ub began working on the first goal, which was to win the! contest at Harrisonburg. Hurray! We came home with the honor of winning the prize We owe it all to our director, Miss Rowan. We then worked on songs and greatly helped chapel singing. BEATRICE ADAMS JUANITA BAKER DOROTHY BASSIST LOUISE BLOSE GRACE BOIVMAN MARY K. BRADBURN MELBA CASEY MABEL CHUMBLEY LELLA CLICK MILDRED CROMER ELIZABETH DEDRICK MARIE DEDRICK EDITH DEVIER GRACE DOVEL ELESE EYE VELA EVERS HELEN FLORY VERNA FLORY DAISY FIFER ELLEN ANN FURRY PAULINE GARBER CAROLYN GILKERSON BLANCHE GUYER CHARLOTTE HAWKINS CLETA HEDRICK I-IENRYETTA I-IELTZEL IVINNIFRED HILBERT LILLIAN HOMAN LENNA HUFFMAN LENA HUSSEY MEMBERS MARY HUTZLER GERALDINE KELLER ALICE KOOGLER RUTH LAMB EFFA LINEWEAVER DOROTHY LISKEY GENEVA LONG f' LOUISE LONG DONNA MATHENY DOROTHY MATHENY ADALENE AMcGUFFIN ALICE MILLER BERYL MILLER ELEANOR MILLER LOIS MILLER MARY ELIZABETH MILLER TALMA MITCHELL MARGARET PAYNE CHARLENE PHILLIPS IDA PROPST CLETA RHODES ELIZABETH RHODES YVILDA SANDY ANNIE SHANK SARAH SHANKLIN EDNA SIMMONS GLENNA SIMMONS IDA SIMMONS CATHERINE SIM MONS MARGARET P. TODD W YYYY Y -W ,H , ,H ,-, , , Y, W N44---+V---AW VISTA WANDLESS FRANCES WI-IITESEL CHARLES CLICK ORVILE CUPP I. N. DOVEL ISAAC EARLY RAYMOND ECHARD NVELDON EDDINS RAYMOND HILHERT ELLIS GARBER ROY HILDEBRAND EUGENE HOWDYSHELL CECIL HUFFMAN WARD HUFFMAN OLIVER KEAGY ROY KISER VVOODROW LANDES LEROY LINEWEAVER ROY LISKEY CHARLES MILLER HERMAN MILLER CLARENCE ROGERS, Jr. VERNON SANDY WILLARD SACKETT PAUL SI-IULL GORDON TODD EARL SWECKER WILLIS WISE ELMER ZIMMERMAN l L x l L V ,f - it ,, in gli Qtlttnra 15133 i f M- '5-: QE'-?'m ::!N :Q 7' ancrx 7,4 7 , Dramatic Club PRESIDENT .......................4 . ............ HARRY SHANK VICE,-PRESIDENT .,.....,...................,.....,.,.....,...,.....,.......................... ELISABETH LONG SECRETARY ..,.,,,,.,4.,,..A.,.,...,,,,..,,,.,..........,,.,x..,.......,...........,...,....... CATHERINE MARSH , CRITICS ..,.,,..,...,.............,... MISS CLICK, MISS BOAZ, MRS. IKENBERRY Our aim in this club is to develop an appreciation for drama, to1 develop aper- manent interest in reading plays and to develop an interest in memorizing selections with a literary value. The club is to render one play 'as a public program, and to take part in the state contest. BUFORD CASEY MAURICE HENRY MARVIN LANTZ FREDERIC MILLER HARRY SHANK ARLAND WISE DORA CLINE MARGARET FLORY ALMA FOLEY CARRIE HOLLEN ALMA GARDNER MERETA KIRACOFE ELISABETH LONG MARY MICHAEL CATHERINE MARSH DOROTHY SNYDER ROY WILL ALICE WRIGHT MEMBERS RACHEL LEQUEAR RUTH ALICE LEQUEAR VERA MILLER ' ELVERT AIREY AMY MILLER ROY BERRY LETA FIFER BERNIE HOOVER MERCEDES ALLEN CHARLENA LAYMON RUBY HUFFMAN ALDA SNYDER ARLENE RINGGOLD DOROTHY SNYDER MARION THACKER LEON GARBER VVILLIAM BLOSE ROBERT SNYDER FRANK COOK EDWIN SHIRKEY TALFORD WILL EMORY DIEHL LELAND BOWERS MEARL GORDON HENRY PITSENBARGER TOMMY WINTERMYRE CHARLOTTE ARGENBRIGHT FRANCES CLINE VELMA GARDNER HAZEL MCINTURFF ETHEL MILLER MARTHA SMITH ZELMA SIMMONS FRANCES 'FI-IACKER CLEADA MILLER MIRIAM KIRACOFE' Q X' I Av- ra. KWH' ds- ' Auxma IIITI I , I ....... - - .i..,.-, ,, .- -- - .- A :gl --:-a- 5-Q , , R x D' ,A,gj'I3-.no,qpgZ'.v! ' A 7' ' 5 . X --:f j A-W e- - - 'f ' -li Af- I Science Club The Science Club was organized and elected the foliowing officers PRESIDENT .......,..........,....... ...............,..., , ..................,.,.,.....,,....,..... ,..... R U DY WILFONG VICE-PRESIDENT ...........,.....,........,.................................,..,........ WOODWARD MARSH SECRETARY ..............,...................................,......,.......................,........ FRED GLADWELL The aim of this club was to construct miniature aeroplanes. MEMBERS HENSIL BAKER EVERETTE CARIC FE O RAY KIRACOFE J. W. CLINE MEREDITI-I CRAUN WENDELL FLORY RAYMOND FRYE FRED GLADWELL EARL GORDON AUBREY GOOD WILLARD HILL WILLIAM HOMAN DELBERT LAMBERT WOODWARD MARSH HALLIE MILLER HORACE MILLER JESSE MILLER ROBERT MILLER LINDON MONGER ALFRED PAYNE CAMERON PUFFENBARGER EARL RIVERCOMB FRANK RIVERC OM B BYARD SHANK WELTY SIMMONS WILMER SIMMERS RODNEY SNYDER KENNETH SNYDER RUDOLPH SPITLER RALPH WAGGY RUDY WILFONG . MEMBERS I ' I xrf '55 .J A 1 . I f -1- F . ff ' I k - S -C - - 5?-1? Y, .--- ,X A1 - Axrrnra I-H33 i,2 T' ..g -31 . ,.-':, - x F A - f f , -'H-.fi g'lfs'i--Qfng-.fQ QfX - mvsflies-? 3'Q3X X' F.'F.'A. Club PRESIDENT ..................... ............ A RLAND WISE VICE-PRESIDENT ............. LEON MICHAEL SECRETARY ...........,.........,, ..... C HARLES MILLER REPORTER .................................. ....... H ERMAN MILLER SERGEANT-AT-ARMS ...,...,,...........................................,,........................ WILLIS WISE The purpose of the F. A. organization isqto train boys in the agrciulture fieldg to teach farm boys co-operative 'buying,g!se11ing, to use pure-bred Stock, and to use the best seeds obtainable. Q ,.'e g ' OuI loca1 chapter this year has heiditheir Fathers and Sons Banquet. The pur- pose of ,this meeting was to create a etter understanding between father .and son, both in social and farm culture. The chapter Bas also bought seeds for. the local boys. The club issgoing to 'send judgng teams no the state rally at V. P. IQ' I CECIL HUFFMAN RALPH WAGGY LEON MICHAEL MARVIN LANTZ CHARLES MILLER FRANK RIVERCOMB EUGENE HOWDYSHELI. FRANK COOK HERMAN MILLER VERNON SANDY WILLIS VVISE MERCEDES ALLEN JUANITA BAKER MABEL CHUMBLEY MILDRED CROMER DOROTHY DEVERS HELEN FLORY EDITH DEVIER CAROLYN GILKERSON RUBY HUFFMAN GERALDINE KELLER RUTH LAM CHARLENA LAYMON GENEVA LONG DONNA MATHENY CLEADA MILLER MARIETA SANGER IVY SIMMERS FLOEY STOKES NADINE ATKINS ELLIS CARBER ROY BERRY ARLAND 'WISE I. w. CLINE LELAND BONVERS ALFRED PAYNE 'ISAAC EARLY ' GORDON TODD O WOODROW LANDES , RAYMOND ECHARD ELVERT AIREY ELMER ZIMMERMAN EMQEY DIEHL - RAY MICHAEL - I WILLIAM HOMIQIN L ROY LINEWEAVER A . --IKIVAREDIT1-I CRAUNC ' HENRY PITSENBARGER - PAUL SHULL ROBERT MILLER CLARENCE VVINTERMYRE ' Adelaide Baylor MEMBERS VERNIE BAKER LELLA CLICK EDITH COX VELA EVERS ELESE EYE DASIE FIFER PAULINE CAREER BLANCHE GUYER CHARLOTTE HAWKINS LENNA HOFFMAN CLEDA HEDRICK DOROTHY LISKEY DOROTHY MATHENY AMY MILLER BERYL MILLER VERA MILLER CLETA RHODES ELIZABETH RHODES WILDA SANDY Club ANNIE SHANK MARGARET PRES. 1'ON TODD VIRGINIA NVILLIAMS FRANCES NVHITESEL BEATRICE ADAMS MELBA CASEY GRACE DOVEL ALMA GARDNER CARRIE HOLLEN WINNIFRED HILBERT MERETA KIRACOFE EFFA LINEWEAVER LOUISE LONG ADALENE MCGUFFIN MARY MICHAEL LOIS MILLER IDA PROPST' GLENNA SIMMONS DOROTHY SNYDER. Qi' Xu' 4 W LY:- All f 423 mi X , 'Z' I ' 260503361 T933 .Z of Qi'NB'46 - :4?,v5 -,fgxivrlx-f ' -Ox Wearers of B. H. S. BASEBALL ARLAND WISE LEON MICHAEL LEON MICHAEL HALLIE MILLER HARRY SHANK LOIS MILLER BEATRICE ADAMS MARIETA SANGER ALMA FOLEY ELESE EYE FRANCES' BASSIST MELBA CASEY WOODWARD MARSH SARAH SHANKLIN BUFORD CASEY ELLIS GARBER BASKETBALL MELBA' CASEY TRACK LOIS MILLER LITERARY HARRY SHANK VERNON SANDY' WOODWARD MARSH MAURICE HENRY ROY WILL EDWIN SHIRKEY RACHEL LEQUEAR VISTA WANDLESS MARGARET FLORY CATHERINE MARSH ROY LISKEY ELISABETH LONG DOROTHY LISKEY ALMA FOLEY I-IERMAN MILLER x9 . f ' f I 'A ' ffx I I R I D -6 7 1 0 u ':. -Z- ::':, if 'I' '- N .22 I di-Xmnw 1933 Q - 1. 'J-.gl-1'hf'jA3Lx - ' -fBT- ti' R Monogram Club OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..........,..... ..................... ........ P A UL BOWMAN - VICE-PRESIDENT ...... RAYMOND FRYE SECRETARY ...........,. ,,,,,.,,,,., A NNA EARLY TREASURER ..... ,..... ..,........,... ,,.,, D O R OTHY MILLER RODNEY ANDREW LELA ANDREW ' BEATRICE F. ADAMS BEATRICE ADAMS -- ZELDA ADAMS IVAN BAKER STUART BAKER FRANCES BASSIST LIGON BELL I ERNEST BOWMAN , GATEWOOD BELL ESTHER BENNINGTON THORN DORTHWIOK JOSEPH BOWMAN PAUL BOWMAN PINK BOWERS MILDRED BAKER DEE CRAUN FRANK CLINE KATHLEEN OUPP MEDA CUPP RUBY CUPP PAUL CUPP CARLTON CUPP EDITH CRAUN ROLEN CLINE JOSEPH CRAUN MARY CLICK MELBA CASEY BUFORD CASEY RUFF CLINE RAY CRIST' PEARL CLAYTOR MARGARET DIXON BEULAI-I VVINE DRIVER ELESE EYE , SADIE MILLER EARLY HUBERT EARLY SAMUEL EARLY ELMER EARLY ANNA EARLY MARGARET FLORY ALMA FOLEY GENEVA FRY KATHLEEN FRY RAYMOND FRY LILLIAN FURRY SIDNEY FULTZ WILLIAM FUNKHOUSER ROBERT FLORY JOHN S. FLORY, Jr. ELLIS GARBER JOHN GLICK RUUOLPI-I GLADXVELL GUY GLADWELL HELEN GLICK MAURICE HENRY RACHEL HELTZEL TRENE HELTZEL SAM HELTZEL ...,'.,...,....,.. ..-,....I.. , ... MEMBERS I I ' ANNA LEE MOORE ERVINE 'MICHAEL . A MASSEY HELTZEL LEONARD HOLLEN ARIHUR HUFFMAN JOSEPH HUFFMAN ' AGNES I-IUFFMAN TNANUIS HOLLEN IVA EVERS JORDAN , IIRAINK JORDAN JKJIAIYNY JOHNSON .Q HALIQL J ONES SALIUME KISER ROLAND KISER GLENN KOOGLER LLOYD KOOGLER LAVELLE KOOGLER RUTH KIRAC-OFE ADA KIRACOFE LEOLA AIRACOFE UILDERT KOOGLER FRANK KIBLER EVELYN LAMBERT HARPINE PAUL LAMBERT MRS. S. L. LOVING ARLIE LONG WALTER LEAVEL HAZEL LAYMON HOMER LEAVEL - DOROTHY LISKEY ROY LISKEY ELISABETH LONG RACHEL LEQUEAR CATHERINE MARSH VVOODWARD MARSH HALLIE MILLER HERMAN MILLER LEON MICHAEL REBA MILLER HILLYARD OLIVE MILLER MATTIE MILLER EDNA L. MILLER WILBUR MILLER NAOMI M. MILLER NAOMI E. MILLER RUTH MILLER NININGER MARY MILLER OPAL MILLER KATHRYN MILLER THOMPSON MARGARET MILLER KATHRYN MILLER ETTA MILLER DOROTHY MILLER PEARLE MILLER MARTIN MILLER LEWIS MILLER OLIN MILLER HERSCHEL MILLER GRAYSON MILLER NORLYN MILLER JANET MILLER LOIS MILLER MARGARET' MILLER MYERS ELMER MYERS Q, - ' IIODNEY MYERS ' RUDOLPH MYERS I. , W'1:iNDELL'MATI-IIAS' - -U MIREEIMIOHAEL ' Q-Sgvg WILMA MOYERSQ' I ' WALLACE OBAUGH NIRGIL PENCE MAHLON RIGHCREEK RUBY H. RIDDLEBERGER LEONA REXRODE CLIFFORD RIDDEL MARION ROLLER CARL RHODES VERNON SANDY EDNVIN SHIRKEY SARAH SHANIILIN IIIARIETA SANGER EDGAR SIMMONS BYRON SIMMONS MARVIN N. SUTER ROY SHIRKEY DEWITT SHAVER ROBB STOVER OARL SHAVER VVOODRONV STRAWDERMAN MARVIN SWEOKER HOMER SOULE ROY SHANK INA SHIPE DAPHNA SOUDER OTIS SNYDER ROBERT STRICKLER GARNETT STOVER FOREST SHAVER HARRY SHANK CARNEY TUMER JANSEN TUMER GLADYS TODD MARY TODD CHARLES TUTWILER ARAND WISE ROY WILL HAROLD WARD VISTA WANDLESS EARL WINE JOHN WILL .TOS-EPHINE WRIGHT ROY WRIGHT JOSEPH WINE HELEN HOMAN WINE MARIE WILL DOROTHY WILOHER RUTH WINE LOIS WANDLESS DENNY WILCHER EVERETT WINE Q 11 -Q, jwf ,E N- A- Ns ...QQ S. 3 i - E '.. - l lbs- w .. -F -5. ,Pmrnva 1933 5: Q,-L 7' .f A f'SQ-'Z-4 'f'-fd:s1f? Q 'SW School Calendar SEPTEMBER- 19-Opening of school. OCTOBER- 14-Basketball, Bridgewater vs. Elkton girls, away. 16-Rev. Wright conducted assembly. 18-Basketball, Bridgewater vs. McGaheysviile girls, away. 21-Basketball, ,Bridgewater vs. Dayton girls, at home. A 25-Basketball, Bridgewater vs. Port Republic girls, at home. 27-Senior Outing to Mint Springs. 28-Basketball, Bridgewater vs. Alumni girls, at home. NOVEMBER- 1-Basketball, Bridgewater vs. Port Republic girls, away. 4-Basketball, Bridgewater vs. McGaheysville girls, at home. 6-Rev. O. D. Lambert conducted assembly. 8-Basketball, Bridgewater vs. Elkton girls, at home., 11-Basketball, Bridgewater vs. Dayton girls, away. 13-Rev. G. L. Wine conducted assembly. 18-Patrons League-Bicentennial Program. 20-Rev. Beard conducted assembly. DECEMBER- 7-Rev. Flory conducted assembly. 16-Bird lecture by Mr. Shirley. 23-Christmas vacation begins. JANUARY- 2-Back from Christmas vacation. 2-Received class rings. B 10-Basketball, Bridgewater vs. Waynesboro boys, away. 13-Basketball, Bridgewater vs. Luray boys, away. 14-Marriage: Mr. B. F. Garber-Miss Willie Cullen. 17-Basketball, Bridgewater vs. Staunton boys, at homer. 20-Basketball, Bridgewater vs. Harrisonburg boys, at home. 23-Examinations begin. 27-Examinations end. 27-Basketball, Bridgewater vs. Charlottesville boys, at home 27-Miss Martha Boaz begins teaching. . . 31-Basketball, Bridgewater vs. Staunton boys, away. FEBRUARY- 1-Basketball, Bridgewater vs. Hot Springs girls, away. 1-Young People's Conference began. 3-Young People's Conference ends. 3-Basketball, Bridgewater vs. V. S. D. B. boys, at home. 3-Senior Oyster Supper. 7-Basketball, Bridgewater vs. Shenandoah boys, away. X - . Q3 .J ' ,fr-gr I f 5 . Aff fl - 1' 1' A5 a Aurora .IH .13 52 7 ,gg-sag '- -X L ESA --. '55 vx 10-Basketball, Bridgewater vs. Luraypboys, at home. 10-Rev. Guy West conducted assembly. -Basketball, Bridgewater vs. Waynesboro boys, away. -Senior Class party. -Corn judging contest. 14 15 17-Basketball, Bridgewater vs. Shenandoah boys, at home. 17 20 -Basketball, Bridgewater vs. Charlottesville boys, at home. 22-Miss Boaz conducted assembly. 25-F. F. A. Banquet. 1 MARCH 1-Dramatic Club conducted assembly. 24-Basketball, Bridgewater vs. Alumni boys. t 24-Choral Club conducted assembly. 25-Choral Club contest. s .29-Monograms awarded. 31-Rev. Beard conducted assembly. APRIL- A -Baseball, Bridgewater vs. Port Republic, away. p -Baseball, Bridgewater vs. Dayton, away. ' -Rev. W. W. Sprouse conducted assembly. Baseball, Bridgewater vs. McGaheysville, away. -Miss Lina Sanger conducted assembly. -Rev. I. S. Long conducted assembly. -Baseball, Bridgewater vs. Mt. Crawford, away. -Baseball, Bridgewater vs. McGaheysville, at home. 7 1 1 12 14 1 7 2 1-Literary Contests at Staunton. 2 1 2 1 25 28 -Baseball Bridgewater vs. Broadway, at' home. MAY- 10-School play, When Jane Takes A Hand. 28-School sermon. 30-Senior play, Cinderella Rose? 31-Class night. , . . JUNE- 1-Commencement Exercises. - Literary Contest Winners . Poem .,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,..,,..,,,.,..,..,........... ........... ' .................................i.......,, Q . ,. Sarah Shanklin Short Story ........ .............. ................. R o y Liskey Spelling ...,................, ...... . Alma Foley Boys Reading ...................... ..... . ....... B uford 'Casey Girls Reading ...........,............, ........... E ilisabeth Long' Boys Public Speaking .......... .... Q .. Essay ............................................... Herm2.D....,Miller Vera iMiller L11 I if I .4 x All' X x R.. N y ' .l 1, , ns.- i T . Aurnra 1933 E - Ailtf A r ,. A 4 ' '- 1-fig '74, -f Nz-'Ang-adv,-bs.:-I'-:f5N6'24'f f-f 1- O 4'- Humor Mr. Glick: Your paper reminds me of the west. Sarah: Why? Mr. Glick: Because of the great open spaces. THE ONLY TEST THEY EVER PASSED: 1. Between what two countries was the Spanish-American War fought? 2. When was the War of 1812? 3. At what time of the year did Washington winter at Valley Forge? 4. When was the compromise of 1850 drawn up? 5. How long did the Hundred Years War last? She: ArIand proposed to me last night, and I accepted him. Her: I was afraid of that When I rejected him he said he would do something desperate' The assembly speaker was quite surprised to see so many powder puffs when he said: I am glad to see so many bright and shining faces this morning. When you go to French Cl-ass And there are a whole 50 lines-to be read And you haven't read but 40 And the teacher calls on somebody 1 And you begin to feel nervous And 'she calls on one after another And just as she comes to the first line You havent studied she calls on you And just then the bell rings- O, Boy! A1.n't it a gnand and glorious feeling! Mr. Suter: When do the leaves begin to turn ? . Arland W.: The day before exams. Herman fwatching barber singe a ladyshair at the barber shopj. Mamma, is the man hunting them with a candle ? Lawyer Casey lfor auto accident victimjs Gentlemen of the jury, the driver of the car stated that he was going only six miles an hour. Think of the long agony of my poor client, the victim, as the car drove slowly over him l Vernon: Delbert, what makes you sleep'so much?: ' Delbert: I sleep so I wont have to be idle. I always like to be doing something. Maurice: Where is the best place to hold the worlds fair? Roy L.: 'Around the waist, my boy, around the waistf' Be kind to the next tramp you see. Maybe some day you will graduate and be in the .same fix. SENIORS, DO YOU REMEMBER- How we used to rush HJ to classes? u The first time you were put m an athletic game? When we used to sing My Faith Looks Up to Thee in assembly? When we used to look up in awe to upper classmen? How the boys used to sing the chorus to The Church in the Wildwooclv? How we crammed for exams? e How Miss Rowan talked around coughdrops? The expression Your test schedule has been posted '? How we never had our history preplndf Left finger tip on right toe, and reverse ? How we rushed around the last six weeks? How you felt the last day? .1 1 rf Wi I f N Auxfnra 15133 5: 4 'K ' .fwxi-g vgfx-,g.f9 3gr5X I 1 F XD -XD x X ,-. w f' , 1' X! ' ,I ' Q ff AI! - ,I I' ,J h 4' 1 V j -Qf - 'ff J 1 47 - 135.5-1.1 , ' 1 Z Liza? -vc ll' xi I , K 'ff I? J bfgg,-,f ' 1 f, ' '33 wx - 1,4 g,:I.l1, l,ffi:d ', wx, .15 .N nl X ., wg jtm dgsvgk Q i1:,.axX rlN.,!V lNN:X 'M P W , . 5 ,Im by 53 5, N :iK .. -,7-'sb-.fwvaw , gf ' A M 535 124, 4' I A Mg i A Lcmdsmen IGRADESQ xx-1 gi, ,xx QW As, X , 1 0 ' Z' . 4 ,, 4.9, db, -I -V Q23 2m1:uw 15133 EA GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY . x. -9 I -. -mis , '51 'lgffg-Rig 'suv-.e3fm yi5-9- I P . f IPL , f f g A Hrffx - TL. fs Q1 V 'ft A5 CAIIIKUESI I H 33 .5' f Rg N L MISS GRACE W. SELLERS Graduate in Business, Bridgewater College, Harrisonburg State Teachers College, Summer School, teacher, Page County Public Schools, teacher, Linville Graded School, teacher, Bridgwater Graded School. MISS LEDA CLINE Graduate, New London High School, Bedford Springs, Virginia, student, University of Virginia Summer School and Harrisonburg State Teachers College, teacher, Parnassus Graded School, August'a County, principal, Mayland Graded School, principal, Lacey Springs Graded School, teacher, Bridgewater Graded School. g MISS GEORGIA HITE Graduate. Bridgewater School, student, Bridgewater College, stu- dent, University of Virginia, summer session, graduate, Normal Profes- sional Course, Harrisonburg State Teachers College, teacher, Mt. Craw- ford Graded School, teacher, Pleasant Valley Graded School, teacher, Bridgewater Graded School. MISS IVA F. WRIGHT , Graduate, Bridgewater High School ,- graduate, Harrisonburg State Teachers College, teacher, Dale Enterprise, Virginia, teacher, Bridge- water Graded School. . ' MISS AGATHA EDVVINA FUR-RY 'ii'i ' Grad-gixate, Bridgewater High School, graduate, Normal Professional Course, arrisonburg State Teachers College, teacher, Pleasant Grove, teacher, Montezuma, principal,. Cootes Store, teacher, Broad-way' teacher, Bridgewater Graded School. , D MRS. WINONA MILLER Graduate, Holland City High School, Holland, Michigan, graduate, certificate course, Grand Rapids Training School, Grand Rapids, Michi- gan, graduate, Normal Professional Course, Harrisonburg State T'ea.ch- ers College, kindergarten teacher, U. S. Government Indian Schools' primary teacher, Grottoes, primary teacher, Bridgewater. ! MISS ETHEL L. SHIPMAN Graduate, Bridgewater High School, student, Harrisonburg State Teachers College, summer sessions, teacher, Pleasant Valley, Virginia, teacher, Bridgewater Graded School. PRIMARY GRADES 19, T TU Il? K I Eli N E 1 V 4 - K W way Qiqigibfli A as , u- , ul N aglly 2 v Q t Q' 1 I ll Milla l t ,. 5 i , N1 ii ff -5 I A I , - 11 N -X . A3 Aurura 1933 .gi -Af fl 'bt I4 'C ' LESTER BEYDLER, Jr. BOYD CARICOFE HOMER CRAUN ROBERT LEE CRAUN NV. H. EDMONSON, Jr. AUBREY GORDON CLAUDE FRANKLIN KERSH EUGENE KEYTON HUBERT KEYTON CHARLES EDWVARD LAMBERT JOHN ROBERT LAYMAN HARRY LISKEY, Jr. RAYMOND MILLER HERBERT ALLEN NORWOOD BOSSERMAN WILLIS BRUNK LEROY COOK OTIIO OOOK NELSON CARICOFE LEWIS EVANS JUNIOR FOLEY ALLEN HARVEY, Jr. ELVERT HILL LEONARD KEYTON CARLYLE AREY JASON BRUNK CARL BURKETT ERNEST BYRD VAUGHN CHERRY RUSSELL COOK JOHN ROBERT FOLEY MARVIN LAYMAN RAYMOND RHODES CECIL RODEFFER CARLTON RUFF CHARLES' SACKETT STANLEY WEAN HOBERT BODKIN ELWOOD ECHARD JOHN D. GORDON CHARLES ED. HILL RODNEY JONES LAWRENCE MILLER HAROLD PAYNE JUNIOR PROPST RALPH RHODES GARNETT SANGER CHARLES SNYDER FIRST GRADE DAVID ARTHUR PAYNE DONNA MILLER . BRUCE POPE DORIS MILLER GARLON SHEFFER PAUL SIMMONS CHARLES F. WHITMORE HENRY VVEBSTER MARY ELIZABETH ANDERSONU MARY VIRGINIA BONVMAN WILMA JEAN CASEY MIRNA BELL FLORY CHARLENE LANDES FRANCES ANN LEONARD REBECCA LOVELACE SECOND GRADE HENRY LEQUEAR EARL MILLER STANLEY SIMMONS HUBERT WISE MARGUERITE ATKINS BONNIE GRACE ANDES NORA MAE BUTLE BRONVNIE CARICOE LAURA CARICOFE PHYLLIS CARTER DOROTHY JEAN CUPP THIRD GRADE PAUL WHITMORE REBECCA GENE BOWMAN BELVA CAMPBELL JUANITA CARACOFE ETHEL CRAUN RUTH ERVINE MARDENIA ERVINE GENE EDMONSON GENEVIEVE HINEGARDNER LOUISE HOWERTON MARY K. LINEWEAVER BELVA MILLER MARY ELLEN MILLER FOURTH GRADE ORVILLE TETER RUSSELL TETER ELIZABETH BLOSE EDITH CAMPBELL VIRGINIA CARTER DOROTHY COFFMAN JANET EVERS EUNICE FOLEY CHARLSEY HILL GENEVIEVE HOWERTON ARLENE PAYNE MARY JO PAXTON NANCY LEE RHODES MARY RODEFFER SELMA ROCHE AGNES RIDDLE PHYLLISI TRIMBLE BERNICE TURK NAOMI WEAN CLAUDINE WEAVER GERALDINE WEAVER ARBUTUS EVANS HELEN CRAIG FURRY LUCILE HALTERMAN NORRIENE HINEGARDNER HILDA MARIE KERLIN I MILDRED KEYTON AUDREY RIDDLE VIOLET RIDDLE ETHEL RUBY ROADCAP ELEANOR TURK GERALDINE ZIGLER FRANCES MASON ANNA MAE POPE ' ELEANOR JEAN ROSENBERGER COLLEEN ROOHE PANSY RHODES CI-IARLENE RUFF MAXINE SHULL LEAH SNYDER PAULINE WEAVER MARGARET NVEBB ESEHER MAE WILSON LUCILLE LAMBERT WILDA LAYMAN DOROTHY LOVELACE GENEVA SHIRKEY ERMA SIMMONS RUTH SIMMONS VIOLET SPITLER BENNETT TURK LIBBY WANDLESS GENEVIEVE WEAN ELEANOR CHRISTINE HUFFMANVIOLET WEAVER I 1 4 I 1 l i , I I H ' 11 ELEMENTARY GRADES ff ,Q 1 ,J f, , 'M' r ,fl QA I U' f,'l,' ,- Yg - N wx' -Lp! fy!!! r,,. 'Iv .!: . ' fl ly 3 5 ei Q-Q ED QQ Q2 rf! 'I iz 5,1 I2 V , ki-QD f Q S f 'Q .I .A l I l f N AK ,RQ - at , L ,V 1 - Annum 1.933 5 7 ,Eiga N-- X. '7-'R JZSLI ' 9 ' -- -fzl' -'fT5'J-:nc-'hA -..afwwflf'eSf'3'Q-'fx X FIFTH GRADE ROLLAND AREY MYRONAMILLER CHARLENE MICHAEL GEORGE ATKINS FOREST' MILLER A JEAN POPE LAWVRENCE CARACOFE CHARLES CARRIER ELLIS DICKSON KERMIT EARLY J. OLIN GARDNER FOREST EVANS CHARLES GARDNER HOMER MILLER FRED HAMMER ROBERT MILLER VINCENT ATKINS HARRY B. CASEY NELSON CRAUN PAUL CRAUN CECIL HILL OMER HOOVER CARL KINKEAD EMORY LAYMAN CARL LINEWEAVER JAMES McGUFFIN EDWIN MILLER LAWRENCE MILLER MARION BAKER JOHN E. BOWMAN DEWITT CARRIER LEWIS CARACOFE RANDOLPH CARACOFE FREDERICK DOVE JAMES DICKSON JENNINGS HINEGARDNER CARROL HINEGARDNER JOSEPH HOWERTON GEORGE LEQUEAR AUBREY MICHAEL VIRGIL RODEFFER JUNIOR VVANDLESS WARREN WEBSTER ELLWOOD WHITMORE ETHEL ANDERSON THELMA BERRY DORIS CARACOFE EDNA COOK FERNE FOLEY EVELYN KERLIN SIXTH GRADE RAY MILLER OSCAR ROLLER LEON ROSENBERGER DWIGHT SHULL WILLIAM SUTER OWEN SUTER HENRY WANDLESS ROBERT WHITMORE DEWITT WHITMORE SARAH K. ALLEN HELEN CARRIER MARJORIE BROYLES SEVENTH GRADE LAWRENCE MILLER PAUL MILLER CABELL SI-IULL JOHN SI-IOWALTER SHELBY SNYDER HARRY LEE WHITMORE ROBERT ZIGLER NEVA BASSIST ELSIE COOK MARY COFFMAN VIOLET CRAUN CLEO HILL JANET RIDDEL OLLIE SIMMONS RUTH SIMMONS I DOROTHY SUTER ANNA MARGARET TURK KATHERINE TODERQFFE BEssIE VIGAR MARY RYAN WHITE JUANITA WHITMORE A OLIVE M. CRAUN MARGARET HENRY ALMA LAYMAN LYDIA A. MILLER ELIZABETH RODEEFER EFFIE sIMMERs JANET SPITLER HELEN TETER ,A FRANCES WANDLESS ,jg-A GLADYS WRIGHT VELLA LOVELACE WILDA HOLLEN LOIS MAE KISER MAXINE MASON VIRGINIA MASON VERA MILLER RUTH PAYNE EVELYN SUTER HAZEL SNYDER INDIA WEBB ELEANOR WILLIAMS MARY WILLIAMS DELLA ROADCAP I Q! xv, 1 3 I X ' QQQXN N i V , Aurnra 145133 i 1 Qyflf 4 4A,ra,?,,9,:f,f ,,5'yp4x,'-Y , IL'- Humor WHAT WOULD HAPPEN AT B. H. S. IF- Ralph Waggy were tall? Frederic Miner could not aggravate the girls? Ar.and Wise didnt like a Hollen? Lois M11 er had straight hair? Beatrice Adams lost her lipstick? Dora Cline couldn't study? Grace Dovel lost weight? Effa Lineweaver didnt like Home Ec? Carrie Hollen did't giggle in history class? Ida Propst couldnt smile? Welty Simmons and Rudy Wilfong did n't make A's? Frank Rivercomb was fat? Wilmer Simmers liked the girls? Cecil Huffman couldn't talk to a certain junior after school? Maurice Henry lost his dignity? Delbert Lambert had some energy? Glenna Simmons had curly hair? Alice Koogler didn't have red hair? Winnifred Hilbert and Roy Liskey couldnit write notes? Mary Michael didn't like red hair and freckles? Margaret Flory couldn't play basketball? Frances Bassist flunked a course? Buford Casey could flirt? Catherine Marsh wasn't friendly? Sarah Shanklin couldn't read? Adeline McGuffin lost her Billy? Vista Wandless couldn't dance? Margaret Payne walked home? E'isabeth Long couldn't spell? Alma Gardner was the world's fat lady? Woodward Marsh sat still in English? Roy Will was bashful? Roy Hildebrand couldn't see a certain junior? Harry Shank played hookey from school? ' Vernon Sandy couldn't play baseball? 'Herman Miller cou!dn't spiel off? - Ellis Garber had a moustache? Lena Hussey was a flapper? Melba Casey was quiet? Roy Kiser curled his hair? Marvin Lantz stepped out? ' Dorothy Snyder loafed? Alma Foley had a date? Louise Long broke a date with her Stover boy? Mr. Huffman: Cecil, when is Court Day? Cecil: Every day. Mr. Suter: What can you tell mem about nitrates? Frederic M.: Well, they are a lot cheaper than day rates. Miss Cora Qto IdaJ: An ice wagon weighs 1000 poundsg the ice weighs 2000 poundsg what does the ice man weigh? Ida:1 He weighs the ice. Winnifred H. freciting lines from Macbethjz By the pricking of my thumb, Something wicked this way comes-- Just then Roy Liskey enters the room. ..mmxxxxxxxxxxxxxmX , QW .1411-I ffff' fl b WMM. A - 1 P ,-.. 0 Q MS Q-Q,,L'7'g-5' '-grwwh-fl' 'ai' O ... W..-ef :E - , E Atv :ihgfifiyf 1: , . Q li' :llfqlgsgl-2-. ' . if-PZ' 19 Xaaaifsfsaiaif- Z ' 52 w. 1.1 gs Q53 1-.L , 4 . 1-2' E- NX ' A -wa XXMA?- , : 'llw X K. - f QJSQ x X4,,I1J'?f'- -Qtr' ' ' J 1 L 4' ,v 1 X -4 X ' Q' - vs 'A' 'A V -Z! en N 5 WC 'P 1, N Www . 1 -WN? .... Y ! xx xNmwXXxXXXXNXXiXxxxu.,, ,R mx -I-'K-1-'I-+ A-L-L PHo 'rocRAPHs 1 IN THIS ANNUAL FURNISHED BY THE DEAN STUDIO - Since 1882 44 South Main Street Harrisonburg-1-1-L---Virginia P H 0 T 0 S F l N I S H I N G FRAMES EDWARD C. MARTZ ATTO RNEY-AT-LAW HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA -I--P Honor Roll Bank THE PLANTERS BANK OF BRIDGEWATER, VA. The Bank of Service Solicits Your Patronage A STATE DEPOSITORY W. L. ROSENBERGER FUNERAL DIRECTOR ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY AND NIGHT PHONE ss Bridgewater, Virginia QUALITY AND SERVICE Our Motto GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING BOWMAN COAL COMPANY PHONE '72 Bridgewater, Virginia +'l l'-I'-I-P+ ++-I-+-l-+ E. R. MILLER EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Second Floor Q New Professional Building 170 S. Main Street HARRISONBURG. VIRGINIA Oflice Phone 416 Residence Phone 588 PONTIAC ECONOMY EIGHT SALES AND SERVICE General Garage Work Tires and Accessories OPEN DAY AND NIGHT V PHONE sv ' D. S. THOMAS, INC. Bridgewater, Virginia W. H. SIPE CO., INC. GENERAL DEPARTMENT STORE Most Goods Most People Want Your Patronage Appreciated BRIDGEWATER, VIRGINIA 'I'-H'-l' 'I-'I'-P FRATERNITY, COLLEGE l AND CLASS JEWELRY COM MENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Official Jeweler to Bridgewater High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. +++'i'-H-I-+ WAMPLER FEED 81. SEED CO4 FEEDS AND SEEDS OF ALL KINDS o---o PHONE 578 Harrisonburg, Virginia STAUNTON SPORT SHOP O. F. Hester, Proprietor THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE VALLEY SPORT STORE 36 North Augusta Street Staunton, Virginia Our Motto Is TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU Give Us a Chance By Sending Your A Cream to Us We Manufacture CREAM OF THE VALLEY BUTTER PURE DISTILLED ICE BRIDGEWATER CREAMERY AND ICE CORP. BRIDGEWATER :: VIRGINIA l-IufI'man's Confectionery and Sanitary Barber Shop PHONE sv-R Bridgewater, Virginia +++-l- A AUGUSTA FRUIT 8: PRODUCE COMPANY, Inc. WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS Foreign and Domestic Fruits Produce, Etc. Opposite C. Kz O. Depot Staunton, Va. -H- LYNCHBURG EN GRAVI NG COMPANY ARTISTS ' PHOTO ENGRAVERS DESIGNERS COLLEGE ANNUALS sf. LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA ++++'I'++-I-I-+-I-I-I-++-I-+ ++'I'-I'-I-I-+ 6 Everything in Physiotherapy Lady Attendant Phone 510 DR. C. N. DEWEY NATUROPATH 124 E. Market St. Harrisonburg, Va. 'I'-I I I I I I I'-I I I-'PI' FOR HEALTH EAT' IMPERIAL ICE CREAM ++-I-I'++++-I-+++'I-+-I'-I'+-I'-I'+ WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS THE MOST MERIT SHOE CO. 40 N. MAIN STREET HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA -I-I-I-'I-I-I-I-'I-'I-+ HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES U. S. FOREST SERVICE 'I'-I'-I-i'-I-I-'I' B. NEY 8: SONS SHENANDOAH VALLEY'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE Harrisonburg, Virginia You can depend on securing the Best Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices 64 YEARS AT QNE PLACE 'I' or 1 YY Q X L1 e ' I' A P1115 I Imumnce msn I Service xhx I, , -' STUART D. BAKER, Special Representative North Rive1'. Virginia THOMAS L. YANCEY, Jr.. District Manager Harrisonburg, Virginia MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS MT. CRAWFORD MILLS MT. CRAWFORD, VIRGINIA Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE FAMILY FLOUR Exchange and Custom Grinding -I-H-++ +-H-'I-I'-I--I-+ Quality Cleaning 8: Pressing Shop Bridgewater, Virginia J. N. SIMMERS, Jr., Prop. +'I I'-I-++'I'-I I'++-I-++'I-'I+ L. F. WERNER ' FRESH Mnlrrs AND STAPLE GROCERIES PHONE 36 ' 'I'+'l'++-I'-I-++'I-++-I I-++++-I-I-++ SUCCESS COMES WITH BUSINESS TRAINING . . . .-. i.-oi Accounting, Banking, Business Admin- istration, Secretarial Science-will en- able you to reach an executive position early in life, paying a HIGHER SALARY VVritc today for T4 page catalog: and year book 'XJ cztiomzl A BUSINESS COLLEGE ROANOKE, v1RclNxA ++++-I-+-I-'I-P+-I-+-I-I-I-+++++-If THE PHOTO sHoP 'A R I . . V IL HA R SONBURG VA MAKERS of Photographs Portraits Groups Copying Enlarging KODAK PHOTO FINISHING 'I'+'I'-I-I-+++'I-+-I I-+-I I-I-'I-+'l-'I-I I-+-I'I'+ ' ' -H-49 OLD L DOMINION LABEL COMPANY B R,Il ClIENN'A.T'ElR N7 I'1R G- I DI I .A VVE LJAJKE AlJY'KIDID P R IDIT'E D L.A B E L S Tlaix Book IJ .cz Proziuct QF Our Plant Phone 114 a j IKK-,K 3. tw' Ayr. ' K :.,,f ' KKK K sf' ' , +A- .' -' f- -2- 3 'Q . ,ff ' Zfzr-3:23.W?-vsgwaQ-mf-W-w2.gr:f'.qfg?.K, KKjg.K 4.- gg-pm-K ,Km . K . .- KKKKS-KXKKYK K. KKK K, QjQxq.1v?q gK,3,.K :: 5.1 Sh iga ,Q-fix. KLMK , 5 - X 'KJ ,y .Ky . KK, ,ffm Q-Q .K JV K 2. ,KA .. -K if rig.: 1 ,KK wi FM- KG, V :LK .K BA I V K. K.v.K'.K ' I N VK, KVKKX A, K- Y K 1 4' w gg' . 'V ' -W-f , 'hp'-H 1. wg -- . - --- Q -- W- WS-mini 9' -5-: f5: ' Q Q - ,. . - ,. - '31-ww nl 'g 'KN g h - .. .. - 1 -T ?i5x.gl E-wjiy, f'4'i'ii- KK KK 'Agl H 3 Q Q Wy'WN J Nh K y x wt ,xg P R K I, Jigx NJ 'lx 5, X4 N X K W- .X xg Qxxii X 3g A.Ni L if N, -1 :MM ik: 2. -nf A .1 mi is-H. Y- ' 'L+ ' '-fm - Y 1 .Ky 3 gi .. .-Bs'-. - . in ' .. . - - -1 - Q- - ' -. 'f - .K . Q :mf-.: '- 1-,.f -X33 ' W- . - - -5953-' :-:-fwgnxffsy 'rg 9'--as if fgv- 5-,ga .' i.:.-- H- Q ' ww 'N .. YQ, ,gk-. K. K, 1. -A T xr +3 X Ni Q x r f.. x K K , u .K x 4 xr -Walk N -eu -'gig Q .KNtL.- . K ' avi K ,KK-1: X 'hlft K HK, ASNQQXQL V fl' fwk ,Pm 6 x C Y s Q w?Mb ia avi 1 1 as i rx . ...Lf ik A , 'lx . f1M .-- -1- - gg,Qi?iQgZ'x.xg5-i.3'g'5ff'?y2' ig-1-g,-.v.-ggi: -:'1.s . .- .. -gg QlQA'Q's.,.,!E's:K?fq3. - :Swgg - --1 f fiiiiwfvkdl gfi '-1f'f.3?-'P -iii?-if? 'E-if?. '?7.i+,.-'-H4315-4 Q-SVP '- YW ' Z ' ' --2l..'?i:'S- S?..i-Rh ---X. '- P F 2 .fi 3 f Q E w g-1... Sl. '-:Jnfvi-vffwg3-25.--Q.-fa-ef--W -nw 1--.Q:b+w -- Q- -.qw - +2 -, -.- +L- .. .. -2-ik. --ew --1' --ftgfgb-Q--'-T-.c:..x'.. -.lx-.ggi.f'!3-3.6.-Ag-fa.. -- fx--f-. X '+L' 3-Kr..--Q X . VS, - fm. . Y. 3'-. -1--an SWK J'-QM. W' SE --5 l:3M5'2'v3'n'f, 115.9 5555 E.?riw,!-,-5-. ggq' .1K:sL'Ff:.K ,-f 5 'K ' -R' 1-O.Qi.5,f- 5- . 1 K ' .,, ' . i TSE- 1' - . - . ? 9 'T.. . 4 ix-zffxi-.. 1652-ff'f iffimaflr 'f AQQSE!-- ff-Sk Nh.. 'N ' FAQ .- if ?- 1-SA. '5gQiifv'.i- ff. .Q M NVQ- ,.,, WE,-5 1. J ff-3. ' S r -555 1..-w5F,','Q-1111.-aa?-3-x-X-ikW QQ, K . .rf BWP ,ax- 'X'-N , . - , 'kv 1' '31 -fixrgif ,-S. 'psig 1 - --sa x -,'- 1. .s- '..',.wf5i,pp- X-- '.. f?,-.1 BY- N 1 f'2tfF'33-iwwgi-P!-1-S-ravi. -K gf' VS-w 3 . www- 2- 'e:.-K.- ' . v -. 'Yf5f.-'mem--f x 5' wwf- -----I ' -lag. iiY5-iw. X. -.r Q . N ' - - - - K .:'-'X1F'mm'3:j6-31.5 K- K , 40 -in 2. 3 5 95. D19-,A -fivir-K --X -- -'f ' -9- VS. fn' 2. KVJQTS- .. gn W1-'-, H K M K vw -L Q1'?'g,Qf'.yy . .: 3 --s KK -qw 212. gpg. -.Keep-f1Kf1. QKQJQKK- Q.-K A K-1 .g:5.L. K+ :ra 1313+-f we K . pk -- - . v:-'- .K -bfeiT1f5Q,f3f,Wgzf5T?9f,':YiY-,g- K5 KS5'gK.K .x.xagg2- Ui?-'-'S.: ,M - 'Qi -X. 1 30 ,Qi-,. 1 'Q . lf ... .. .zzzgfi - . v -1 dz' -K f m be- f '-,W X - K - Lis' T- .iii 'vsiif+s?'-iii' ?XIn.f'K ?-5i5E'. ' ' 1 'X 'B -fi'--sf ' ': 'f '4?: 'S'-.f 1 -im -P Y 'R fl ag. ' Q.,f3-ff ' f,.KK. -2- K: -M.. H - K- --rx? ,Sv-a 31. 2 ,K T KK- , K - . 25Ki 4 RS ?., ,a 'fgK3i.K . , K E K KX- Q K, M , A Niggkg hfg - g i , V. ' P' ' ' ' ' N ' X I rl 'i f'. :'-'ff 77' . -'. m u FF,-px . ' z.. , 5 57 ' -.-1m . - ' K-15 'Ji ?'I','?'-'3 '.1K.f' -X . -1 'A fx? --Q-Kf.K M - 1 m if 1 .. xv '52 1 - -. K x fl F 5 'Ex I v Y x It D 31 4 wmz? X55 v 'R Y is Q1 +130 'war 'fm Hia W X 1 5 -tb K v K .r J un.. :A . K,' . W M. V, M -,s f : ' .K - H -1 . ' -- 2--v-..---1 - N- ' i - - ' - -L-.Q . , . 'Q - . .. - -. - T- Er' R ' , -' - 3 K-f .. K K- ., , ff-jA fK K'-K gym! A K. -1-we-KfK H.sv 'KAKf- hi s 2' Q-81. -'fn-. -15. 'WK K H' F - we e . - y ' K . K K . - K .Kj gal K . - . - 1 MQ- ..f':2 mf KK , . 5? KK:- . . - . - - -- . 7 . kg M-'fr-x ? 1'1!'5'o---'PS Q5 . ---, - -- Jw . -un.- .. Pe-' '-Wu-v .5 xx... -1 - if -5 V --Q - 1-f -mi? 'c -. iii . w. -2,4 .1 JH f - QA' -. UWB - K 1 - ' ' ' - - -- 'W . '- Q -1 - --.ffzs-'QP 5- S-H-' if . -3. K :V - -QT3.-fm - 90 Qi:-RQ-3 'L - ' -- 'lgisyu ' N15 'Q. zg-Y ff' ,SVP fX .- ' my ' 3 . 2 Mvrw.-'--' ..f-v - A f ' I5- M --- z-r-gfrwf. -SBSH.. ww 15- 25551 - - -F-'W ' Kia i.,K - V. if Kjk, ,K INXQVX L , .pm K AK V A' : ., -g.. wg ' -- -K.K,, . K Q,K f-K V. me .-'EK fA5K.Q KK K .3KK' K.K55i '- x '91' , - ff ...Qi-iw 4 - - R'-S-.iii M -' fha' ' -we ' 'MW-we H N - . - f , l -- .- ., . .. . . . .. . . Lffkliii y 1 NEQSQQ., Q. . F f - f--' K ' -2 - 'uv f.: 'K'-FQ 'Z' W .H+ Yi -L. .. -. F:-iw.-M f -L 5- f'- i. tk. . '. K' 11' 'K.K:::if --'g'Q,f.e5f fwf W FP ' e3 ' ,' -3-X. ' fa , '. K, -rg. Q.--gpg gg, , Kg -Q..-.y ,-1--43' K1-1 gf., '. ,if ,V -v '.f,s - Ka.- gn-x'g-WK, x-K, KJ.-g .- .- -1 .: K K . .f- . -. -. X.. .:K,,iq,'cK -- K- :SK - qK -K-3, HK.. .K VLK . .-. 'QK.uK- -X ..- .... - . - - s- . - - x -- --. - - f- f - -- w K. KK-.K - QK.. .., ' i' . .. .KKK K. KKK ,. -59 .1. . .K ..- QRS-,K . 'Qlnigv 'Ex 3 3 x q dxf' S 1. . nfs ' : , . K. ' l. a4 3 r-. 1 KKK .Km 'ii-'Hi 5 -2, S- ' wi f - . . . . F s. K V wx , ASHA A -K ... A 6 K M - KKK. . . r- if K . qjgg.KlA f. wg-1 3159 ' ' 4 K .' KK - . . J V ' -'Q 'E -H 5' -- Q - -35,2 ' ' -ig ' . Y A ' V H 32,1 v it vql ' ' Lv k ' l P V ':.'k Q 'kv' ' V ' M- R Lf. - 5 ' 'gy f x' - 5 4' - aff l' L ' 5 ' V - . 'K w - x , '1 N-' , 2.0.5 X' .J --' - '. . - ea- . - . - --b - , f 1 Y? . ' tiiggv A ' - Jf -5- --fic. K- w' E A awk' Nw :Qs H235 P vcfxlw ff 'xg' 'N M 9' Q3 .L x-fir QF 51 -.Tw Y' .K f Q Y .v-2'-4Kf..-A.-' 'f.,'-G .. ' . -- -- K. W. if -, K . . .-gfw ...f ,, ..,.. K- -4 : xl, iw A - VK y. - xy! - 5 '.- 1 'J - -. P 'R , , .-' ,fd f K? 41 K Q ..,.f -K, wi-K'1.f' Kgx. K .-K 4.5 Q4-.KF . '- ' 5-gh Q. KK . 3'M.K K.3.gf- 1. .73 gb . F .33 3-sys-va as gixge K yi: 3' il , K w wf- in f y - ' X .3 -'ev 'i' ' K ' X K. ' ff - -f Kr- ' fr- - -' ff- - Q- . - .. f -if ig, . f ' - -bfv ' '- Riff . ' -4. -.-fs .. .Q-. Q . X 'f if I--'1 .K y .4 'V -1 . ' F'--'51 wr 'k5ig5m1Siff5'Tg -33 'I N .Q b ' A r.TKV 5 Yf--5' -1 ' ufvc- ff - A . -F-fi ' - 1355 557 - X' xl 5 . . K -K ' K - -- 1 ' .K K . . ...K KK - - - f ' - ' .. - -. . , 3' y .V :fr K.. f gfielggi' Kr.-Q-L . Q KKK. -1 Q4-KS i.gK. b QL K- 3' ' 1 - -Q -K . L.K f - Y- - - x ' ' G a ' 'W ' -. 5-' A . K - - :'iK f Qg2L..13g 4. 1.Kx.,.'- ir. . Vg- - yr -V A - .gf ,.. ... - A .. Ka. K -.-kk... ,J ,if .KYK N. ,pk K -3 ff 235 3 ' 3. 5'-f'-H-'E'1w-21? - H .--.i-:'f1..'S'.b ' '5 1 . -' . ' '- A - '- -gf 'f - . . - - K 5 -- --is - - Riff 'f 1 .. ' - 1- - J A ' L' K- 1 - - ' ' 54---.mu2,,RIgf -. fv.?k,.,3- ' ' xs.Kt,K:.- - - . a- 5 .1, .., K ,K' '11 3,35 jgxfgb VK - Q.. K K, K . K . X. 'f Q ' iffy' - - :'1' X 5 1' JY K' ' . M' -w. 7 VT' FW' - - I.Fg1 - .fx if-'iv-S. 5 . .T ' - - ' s TQ- ,f'??'ff': -Q w K ' . -- we. - N f- MW? rf 1?-A K . -' 'f mg -KE-' K if . - .K ,gl-., H, -- ww ..K,A4. - . .-. - . . N..-ia .. K, .3 , . K. K- Ss 3... .KK K. .ga - - K.. - .gl 3 Msg.. :xx .QR . L i, z W gm A K sf sg my K -gg? L. 3?-iw? 3 . it C355 ,EW : iss ggikzglx . ag V. ge xffgglr Q., Y WK ,X ' 5 .954 L U , ,X ' QM fk :ff wg , -,J , .. . A - . -1 -fe.. - . LV . , . . 1 . ,- f - ' P+ 'Saw ' vw 'BNP M k-J ' 5- T- f- H Or. ' sw' 1--.fa ' x Q 31 1. + . x 1 K x 6 wg. K I K ww 4 3 f six ' 5 w K Kam' ' ,K W ' my v,1. Q ,RHSR K, 'hx ,v it as 5 if x EN fn ' KK fx Q v' X' 3? if fi wg 9. 1 'X if in sw: K .Nqr iiivpfx 'Q isi- V H: '+- 1 is I 1 - -' X. - - - f ' J TV X- 'V V ' Q ' fT 5 pf NH? ' '55-fliffk X 'Q --- Kirk : .1 131 I'.-Q'-yifxi., ksxijf 1? --K 7 - --gf -.fa . - ' -ffm .. .fi -KK, Ky K- , K3 sk. ,--.KKK W A K-5-,gil K. . 355' H R 1 .ik ' .-.Q ' ' ' :iff-x rg hs .. Ky 1-gil,-A 3 Wx x Qyfibmyg, 'bak ww-1 . ,M K K 1. 5, -:egg-2.-5.43 NF? Q. ,X K4 if XT tiki? bit x A 35 mix X QR gi -pl x h-v K' Qi- .7 3 .KK . B, K . . K K, H I., . . K , Q ' 0 '- f 'i X Q 2 ww f . is Q? KK' Kg- X -.53-lil X-1 W f 1 K Q fl x YN f 'T 1-X, :XX .4 M 'ul ' .M '- .- - . -S - A . f-.K f- - - f - Q - ' .-. ai. ' ' mf ' '-A v ,K gf- Nu - Q x ' .gp Q s. K. 1 . :Kg . Q . - ' .1 1 1 ,K ,K - K f. .. K3 .3 1' sf -wi . Q : .yas K? -- we .A K .Kam . Q. I f f . .- .A . i .K K -Q ,- .N .. .- - .,.. ,K .KK .. -x -. 4 K , x. .. A K- AK- K,- -M .. K, - .. MQ... K,,K- K . -K, K.,.- q -KK, . . M - --3 - K - iz- f S -- . -:W . - . A . . - -Q - if RWE if Q if -4--sf?-f '0 Q 15.-W 1. 5 . -' XC . X' - 4- A F , ff ' . K A . 'X 4 3. vw 5. gg!-vw N X 1, W K: y dsx, wx u- , M fi .. K a. 4- ,Q Y 0 '1 A . , 525 '- ' - - an-gfkwf N ' 35' 'ff--'+A' 'A -Qfiww if G' 'S-lr ' 1 'R . ,K 2 Q.. X 3 , X Q . n. . X 1 , if I Ai? -A , an A-4 K - 1 ,T 1 N s. MK q , J .gy Q 1-KK, , i I . x 7 'i ' .f-Rf' . KKVK KQ.--X.-.K'. 'Q Lf ' ' f ' K . Q ' .K J K' 'E 2 1 . -J 1K,2 f-3 -K Jffr- - . 3' I '- -1 .... A A' - ' - ' . - - l'f.-Qfiir ff- Q7 1 lb -1 5'-'E I - if - -K . -... . ,. - - . ' --KA 1 -, ' f' ' of .. -ig. ' - 'glgfg '--S-Q-H. -ggi : if if -a. f 1 K- 3 - K zja 'elqrgqfif-wif: . - ag - - - .- - -- ff- -.w K '-:HT--ff Trywz.-s- qQ+w.'3iv -- . - . -Wg' Sf w -- 'N . Q--Jn' rv f 3 fa :Q -'?i -V '- 2-'f . - ' 1ff2'Q'.-ff -s-':z - ' TQ- 'lim 'SH fi- .v , - i f-1 ff- ff - -. - NM 5 Q, ,K gk 3 K' img, N .CR iss . -. - pg. Q. ,- .G -. K, . ...Km .g.n,f-. .-KK. .v...KK. .K .- 5.5, .. K K Q1 X 'xx 'SL :ly VM yi- if .. 5' .Qs vt al, , 'PP Rui 14 y .L W gym K 9- X.. V. 'K V534 A 5 Q-5' K 'if' ' '. 3' Q - . -.. .1 ' f- V5.5 - z .. . 'P ,K KK - .fn - - K-M..-. -. - , Q. - ,L K . - , .. ' . .. .: ,. :- - . .Q Q f . -P . ' xswx--.-1 .-:- ' 1 ,--. Y ' 'SL ' u 1 'u. '-- ,KT--.. ' .i.' V- - 'L f K7 .-rL'4q- .,-, .-..?' .- -lg , . .K ' ,. - ' fm - - .... - .. - -M V .W - .N W -- L: .-4-' - Q Q WHA.-' - 1 .-A -, -.. - w- . ' - H'-'H'-f-' - -f ' iii' Q i '53'E'?3 '95 f3 ' :USD '35- -J Y -if gf?-'X'-43 -5 ' sn -'31 Q.- -f s. ' ft - wifi.. '- 1-f N ifywfiiifg -2 w H ' w qxw. N -1 - 'WS' - -1- 1 -- - f ' .. - A, .. .. 4 . S . -. ' . W ' 'M '-s-NAI'-.. ,KNF . M . ' . - ' . - P F -H 'HH 1 ' 5 .- f - - .-- . ' - - ' Y ' -- - 'I-' Y -' N' X - - 'ff - ' A-'f -H -hw -- SF 1-2.62 -'T '-If --Fi . .- -'1 ' 'U-- 1 'I - 4-' 1' 4...- '...:'ai fy .. -.- I' r sw - Q- -. - 'M ff- -K -- - . z.. . -'fl-2 -f 4-K -fa - Q K. K -. K f.. .. . Q. M -v Q- fi - . Q it a WE PT '? -Q - ' ' 'E ,K an x 6 + K Q Q g 5. Jw ' - '..-' -L. -1? .- - - Q- - .. ge.- M 'sf f 'fm wf - 'W -.'.5.---?5f'1'1'KT42e' Q 4 2-ff? 5 'TI WF' 1' S' ' if ' - SOX! WG... ,QQ-xmh A1 . WWE: SQ vs- y . . .1 R4 . . 4 4. , af, -wu,f,.3' 1233 5 gr, S3-' lifgbfil -. 5 521? ff ef ' -Q13 Kr ' 5.'1' -' -, K .Q Qi n.- S ,,.. '-4.1 fi, 'v 4.1 i KK . I-S -- -w r J- . . Y .QK -- 'efi,F5.1 - . ,. -1 -2-.,.--11-ff.. . -Q..-12.-. -2-nz.. . f ' N' .. U ' 'YE ' k 5 - rl- ' 1 .7 5- lwsf- 11 'iff'--' K' 5 - Q' .. 3 ' - K - 'J' aim! , K , 'E My ,gg SE k.- Kgfilftft... vglg,-L5 ?Qf!KA,,4.:f,Kx'Z-.?-g.: K,- 1 .. 4 .. 1. . 1' i' ge, - .iz , 4. ,- H 9-gh - Y K:- .5. 5 L' f 4 -E x 1. : Q M l.. 55 , . sq. .h . w . . Qsa ff. . an K. K .Q K., K ,K KK K K Ki. .F 5 gm KKK KK KKK 2 V K K :EK Ek 'T -' ,f XK. f' X In A v -. ix.. s Q -- .M - . Q ... 3' .A 1' ' : -115.-4 15 T- -1 1 . :rx F v'.. 'f'fK, IK wg.: g. 'f..'?:,--H' Q-57, iff '-'fg '.ffv- 1 - - -4 TV Q. rw. , . - M, -fu. - - ,...- H- .. L:-.25 as - -ff - :M . ' - , fY+s 'P-X'---- f ' -.g----1.-.Airs-w X v w: -Fi-NZ'-'-'--' IM T- - f . iii: AJS- ak, Ifixf' +..Jaae..':-.'1:-if-. Q?e2'vV':'-' 3 ip-J.-1:2 . -'rv -- --S-r. 1 H -1--4'-we- 1 -en.-.w2f..'fe - I -:??'r'Ex'-?i1 1.1 . 'we , km- My 'sv-a+.:-. 4 ..-2.-:-.if-W f.Q'A1'121-ii--?fi2f-' ' -wf-. .- wh - - N n'...5'x1'--- 39 WJ 14.-M.-'ix -. r -m,..y.T3-ax - I -'W 14.1 . w - w gp- Li--5 my Agar.: -9114 , - .. K-. f,:,.'..-xx -- -Kf. -2.1-..K.h .iii- - -'H N5 1 F- - f.'5ES-1:-im 1.-a Hs-vifil.-.-,x,...-.ua Ha-ai f.--1-f ska, -. '-,4'i5.fmXf'se-.- N- N. 3+ .N-ws.. my-.s H'3,a3i-8-.-f-1-gc .-yi-1V5fTi'-.+--LZ w --:wfggiff --.am-.4?M3'w . -1, -- :-f.i'fa- 5 -Ek-it 'N.-IH-ffl' t '.1'1:+'+' -f 'ii' '--'Wff at-1 --'f'we..f':k -I . .-'iwf '+T4.f '-S-S5L'fE'. 3 3fQ.A.q'353'-,1.ifHJ'Wil'-i Yff5e! f:ffQ-Z51T '5Y '?'si . R5- --: F: ffx.- - 4 - K fy- iff 1 1 -rg 'fi N-ff -' l:i'Af x 5 'Y K- A: ,5g'35 K K ,gf M Ya Fw-f Y X . P 'Y'-1.5! 'li W3 ,Q2Pf.f v X S X,L.. . v i l .mx I xii AY .Q V :X Q .1 1 is ,im ug: ff? Q A q iffifyPP X T . ,, K YQVJ5 Qwf-I 1 .L - 1 , g '45-, x ' a AA ks. , 4, ' . , .. P P PP ' ' 1 -P .Nia 1-'if EW . 55-11i'f.51 .tg'-'Z'-L' 3 -I-..w. Erie-w 3 j'z. Eaasgfl QI P . P P, . -.'?.1if1x'PiJ:-.g,?:?.fZs1.s-Mg'3:::Efii4..11::: 1 4 N . A . . .. P . - PP f- 'w s 3555 gf.-.:..faff-g.gp.:g.ggf4,.,.sae.-12453555.s.:g.-,,-.:f:,.. , PP a , . f-f-- P -Ps. . -sw..s1ff2effe.ss3h1 P '.-.ie-:g:fP14, P . ,-.,-g-ini-'sggglaag .u --: 1 , V ef P' i1zlf.:-vggixgal.-QI. 3:12231lfrfizl-!5,g2::'!!:v-,3.nqtgillzgrgf-.Zz-26iyirg lifrygxgh'-':. + M .-'1 S?E!1lf5! '!!'13 g5 . ' fl g - L' -' df.-. 4. L X v--. li'-'L'3:!'7'f1'if-ai415f ' 1 -5755253'-552-2219iii1'i2'tE+'3'f5f'f-Ili?I-. . 3, ,lg zgigggigg, 'P Juan, :Umar rg, td !,ii:.,,. . 5 K'-T , g:.f:mg. Q. 3-- as 'g..!j.'.3l1.:,.a-l,.U2l.:g.,g:,-.:.:.5:l1,ft...-1.-,.,,..:: !,:gx'6gg:,.51':4-L.P -P wfif.-a '-eg5:'::g:w--,,.,:..:gf5-gig:--f 1,1325 41, .:--::- .. ,fi-Q4 -!:':-32751:--'.-Asif.:-2.':q2-jg'.':1,.2'151:,,gqy5J2rF:+,2-Pr. PP ' ':-2 2a2.-: ' ' f fE2.-':h- -wi..- '-.51 P' 1- P f '. fp. L:':1:'.'1. limi' Ye. :it-':GT:::''1..'E:zv:1fs:1:.--. 'I 2.31:- I , -tzgfxjzgwg ,PP.gQ2i: .5'3..igf .,2fFx.g1'i.:::g:5fr!g::.,Q:'f!5g ., Mgt., 51 'im idgv 31.19, f- if-if-,1:ggd1',,:,':-fl,-.35-Sh.,...:,-u-,-LE..-f 1 gi, '5'6!:5?5fg1gfZf', 'kmilsizsssl ' 3 F5513fi1f2E55E?f?2f1:5iff??2'?27ff1'f27f'?'-PQTFV! 1. ' 2 -- ,N-' --fig? .'Z--- r1l1','9.2-Q.-1-'.':g,-n-:3:E-Q2- , , , ' ',Pi.f- ' lg 1. ,3- .3 - .Z :nu :n-53,0 'img 171.--1. 3-5:7 ' ff Q 2 It .Z '. , '. -:.-177.5-3:!,i. :'f,jt15lA, 3-Z-::::::?g::',f. ,1G:11.:,jPt5: :-,:, . ff,-5:55.55-:tsl -i5?ig:..H mp-I,J,fi55gEi,,g,g!i5:.y:?f!E,.g5!Efi3..U::?!fiii, . r -gui v bu .4 . ..I-153,13atiaiftdfgigxngiggi.:5'513..i:-5.::555ggg-1 ,gui .vrtazuzgilx :m..f1gf1lg,feF.:Q.g1:'.gigsizfyzg-5:.,::E1'5,,i5gfig2gEf:fgggfzgp P, .14 . t shag: Q X- : -41.3 jg...H --.-gulf-.,gi,13-,gg-jfzgrqgi. sag? qiygwg-,ghzf-.sag-!3!.1aly23gt1?'nfm:v,3..1 -N-,f'g:g-.,5a--x:5'.:?-:ig P 'P .N ' ,Q ff. 4 - ' 'P-.yQZii.:1f::3-ru,-1:rzggrgg- , ' 5- -'.:'132fi-PE,3?1:f.14:1? xg 'igig'-gf:-.2:5'-zP'::1-ifigig'-1j,1g,5:IQ5-I2: 1 f PJ ' K . m ' ,'E?!L5gE5.?rgQ5i:jiirfizg: -1 PQ.. -'gm,2,5..'rf:u',!:-ffEi2.',-xx'-'1..f:-.'.'Puf2f . 'P 1 i ' ' I- wfgsgnga - .Q :il-'!,,i,3I,xi3v.,f--:QU'-3'f'-',.'54'3?,gg,- - P . P ' . Y ,WP ' -. '-2:-3 . .., 1 3' ,:'1.':-25210 --..3.i,21qj:.gig.:5 :j12g531j!:gi:g2 ,-',5'.1'2, Ig'.j.Ii-1,LE'Ef--.,g.gi'-ix12 V ' -- 'P -. . I T Q . ' . '-. SW sgrifafz.-'--'1i P2' G'1r:gfi1'5f:'f:::f12'.ff fix' - Pk'1.1sE:r-p- . MQ: ... l fi.. - :SM fggiifr,P-iriafgilfiplffii-2-.553-i.2.5i2!.'F' ' fur ,mei255:22-.i!:g5..f5f5. . . P ' ' -,rf ip Q-fain:-uaf'f: - 'Lf' 5:-'-'-fr--iziilrlfv-:E Q Ji, P ' 'rfv . .,..rs:f-' ' 'fa-frziyfrwf 15 ' . P fs: uw ggaglzggggilrhn 3ngytifqf--.1grggf::,t,z3:51- '- ,li:3!33igg5h5:3::!3,.. 'i:'!g!stzi:,3-'s-,, . Pg- ,fv ,'-rliigfllisirhjf nlillf'-.1515-Sui 2.-1:3 ' nv- iE?,1i5i:Fa' 'Q , P P P l3.2'fQ2 . ' rf I 4 -1- Q 1 - 1. - -x. - 3 w I ' i4Fg1f..??f2f??,i.Eff:HH fffifilwff-S?5':'ffr'? P . . v ' -. -' - ':,- . -3.51 .: Q P , ' .' . 'fi ,Z I-. k 9, . gn '53f:E?g.y:',,,!fg5.,1g' i?J:g,,13p25:,,,-. - E. N ,TQ55 . 3:5g5i.f:,,yg,:.5ff,5..-HJ. P . 4333 A , A 1 H, . Sig-.. l'2.'2-2:sf1w hl- N .:!':P H' .- '- 's----ww-I 1----P -P: P'- n .P -2 fu' -I t 'Blix :'1.f -oh if :'7lll-' 1- :,-1 Ng '-J. s 5 ' 4-' -.-. ' '.f'5. . f ' Iff55::5f'T2'5'f'3. 72'Jilf5!:!i2: :-'5l-- -3' ' HW .WH ' Mai a' I7 ' '.' L P :1'i- U '-5 A 4 . ,l ,rim - 1 -f -. ,i-:J mfg- 4 V-'A .' .1 . 4 1 -Ng. '- , . v x '-2 yy, , .j- 1 , M , ,f.-,yqrsgtffisga-J1.u:idk ,iq-!g1.!j?., K I A .jk I f :Jw -1.-h h QM' In---nl A , f .Nz Q , -,gl-WSIS? ,gf K . ,: . Ajfthqnihz 'null' Ffglebn .R . - .Q . 'nun .' . ,Q w -.,,.k ...Fw kk 'Q 'A Q, ,NN x. . -P ' ' 5:15-s1i2g:.:izw1.iibfisfageeifisfsifP5-' P '4 2-. Zum ' i n f'- 1 Q-:af 'Saas '--'1P:--s... P - 5 li,755:-122135251211,iipgigixfigltime-3:g':',-lsr ,J , ni:-f :!5:2:f:::. 'gli-5, P '- J-I1 - , :e,P,,1:wq , -. .A,,, xx- . :!i:?':f5Q- ' P .Q -P, '--. Q 3 -ag gy! amp' gnu: -.Jin ,De-1g:!.:,1.f.z.,.,g, gg! h.:l','- -' P :g5.5:L A .' - rn, 3-,,.i . ---..lq,.q, -:gig-5-.. . gs' P - b l.!g5, ,gig 551.251,mg-.s:,9:g..m:gig!i,u,i.3:g.a,V ,K ,. ,Q 5 ., :MD .3-fa ,.1523151:,e.'gg:l,r ,, i . .ggml p 1. , U lx gh' .gugifr Qigfigfigifi ,g:i.,,m::2- g.!n:P.!5P .A Ill- - 31 .28 - 1 , A 1 , ,2:ggg5,34i,a.F:ni::.'5 :Yr w ,. it ' -v-g-'Q l . ,. QS Ik3,:::3g.:i.3:J:irL -..c:::siq::3L.51fig:,- I, gl -,ugdf . : A js. . ' ullfgzvi,g:5Q::.:,:..iq,Hi R bgkqf, U , ' , :mr N P Q. H2551 .Q-f-fffsfiarspmi ii:-:f2+f.fffi2ff M ' W Q 'fH' f':'T555sff-Sz:-if: P.f..fW' ff1?PP'3 P . 1555 My:l!5z.i','-!'.3:Z:,31:i:12--,.'g':il!53f2i:-i.':!E'P . . X ji -1- -J, Ng. l -3q,'.:.gg3QgIi5i5Q-L2'2R1 --5'.gJ!':', P-1: - 5- amiffr f-fir?-E lEfii,5zi..:3Ss5i!.95-5353 f, .J 1i2QkQi3g5:ijfQE:Q3iig31!i..zu - , .1 ' iz . .L .L. K x fm 3 5352.5 'mE5:g3::i3:-Pagffifi 451.553 iii- '44-1' 1 - uf? 1251:-:,'9'f'f1q -'---zgiizigif-5--:,i5'35 'F s ,gg-13.51 xp. .---, . qi ,xx , . ' . , .K ..:':..iL:-'ge -,I '. . SEQ., H , :i ! . hrs :Q Y, - -ai 1-J, .i .-ggi.-'-'yu' -, -3 J, ,- ,tlish H? :Eu 54,2 .I-PE It X: ,gi-:' , N: QI' C .k.k T- I L 'fit g:l,gQ!gR.sif5E.-f?5g:'3,Q2a1g..,gI31,f -K . . tal .zl??lngf:7f?,gf'M .yu Wig-fl. Eii,-gig-3:81:jF?iii?5::.ggQf 4151- ,Fifi Il23fng5ggF:1::gisfg:.h. .,., - '41 'fm ' I -.:lifP'n!- :'l'f:51?F'7'J- ' I -- iz' -'N'-'1 '2f A -ff-F -Sf:-pr.. --:IRE-:r!1 A :f:'1'1 ff: liuli' ' 5 agp. r .Q - -,x,g. .3--ju'-,L .!'.-- Pi1r..,- gi ,SY 'V 1-.-g. p ,- ., . -11.35-.4.-.. -5-P.-gwl - . f , - 3.35.2-,.'vJ, t ,. 11-- sfgisgpisfn 35g:,.,!gag-5::sf:gQ5z:i13ee1iz9f3312'' 3-. IEQEHPQ. f ' . ..,,.a,w:agg .'1ugg51I:e Is -ff'3.ze,.z.4.::fg51, wsu- .. ' gigsgffvggfgsq-..i1j,.i:225fgWif2xg1izf4:1-:Pig 5225.531 PV X -.pig Q' ,!if2iiisiEi22f:g5g,., 5' 1 s'ii5112 vL35.i51.j,g2g B,li?! --Tg5Ff1Q:iiQ:1i1V 1. '5-255,13 iff' , ' ' Q-P S ?g'?g'E1iLj,,.g5,: W T.. ' Jf.g'i.gif'iU3 5-QE - .g-,ligf f -iv5.1,,iig3g:2fgqz,-555532235gg'i5t'25-:5g:q2fRg:gg.P- !15g':sggz.... .. .1 P P'.f-:rl-5-:qw- ,, , Hires: 1. P '-2.5: -.'g'f::-Buff!-rf!-. tri' P--':Ps::1w:'AP 'il' P- . 1 f 'L--' 'P . 'f 4:3.a:E?sfY- T2 2 1--ha - . n. ., Sud .,. ..4 ., -.1 ,, .:4, . lg-.X -N1 Q-.. .-,I -. if? . ,-. . .-:R -. . - ' -u,,dl,g.'f.v!.g'-:fe,! V nnlhf-.f: 3- 1' qui., Ang' k V X P -.Pf'L- , -'-R ' ,M wif:!:3ni-' - P- 3, ..'1E-P ' -4, 3-2- 'JJ- .:vf!l3 J'-x -r-1 - 7 lg 'LL I' PP : '. P' P-- ...41':-'--:P: N-qw x ' . r-P-Mr.: ' - -5 - . '--. 'v '-315:22-f'?g-1'vf..L,:if:f!:E1 f f. ' - .'g?'5f??F?1i f 155-L l'f' E:-.-2-5 Y -5 - fini? .'3?r3i1?!' 3 -?5- f3.'if'?5r f L ' '1'f2:Qgif:gQ.fg-TQEEEH:F-119-. ' ' IFEQTEQEIQQQ 'P f --2fi9a.Q.'...,:vv f ': - 1' .? , .5E55!' . ' . .' tiki. , 4 H- - -- . I.. e- '.- 'I' , ' e: :1',. P. Hg .,--' -1? .' -H-'-: - P- 1.11, P' .. . W -'-: - 'P-in sf-J..---:2.EhS121r1!.7, 1 'P !3t.w.. P, -. P 1-1-ff'-.. . Q:-:Mil -- : Pi-HP -. ,. 1. n ng. .52-n -,,. . -1. i - , P -uh,-., 1... P. . ,.-.,,-lg, , A ., , wi u.-14 lg .h .'.,1. K -. v 'n-.l...- 1- 'P .1 --Jr-in 1 P .V-.n P -. . -P.1- .p - - .f .-Y.:-.5-.-w. fi -. . 3 -1- 1 - I--'1 I. ':iza-if-ff!!'il!1x ?1-'I-518 HL. P- - - l:.. N 'A ' P. -31-17 PF!! 3313 'P 'i.f..'-:.'T! 'l,- -- :. - NPN ?-' P' P. . . ''P--?wPiz'i.!gi1g5f:?i?HiH ' . 1 .AF1f.ffi1+5gf ! fffl'?.!seg, iiffipf'ra-1Ei'1gf?.!E:ii,' 'fm ' 1 151. 7 P- 1. . -ffll-3, . ' '-':5.11-gI.2:Q?x5:'ff - , 'P , 'f2-'2'- f , Zyl -IES. 1 'I S-'i 1S'3' ' 21.:1llkfg:'fl: :Z 'Ffi .' 1 '7?i.- L . gif ' '4?'gkfi,E1Ik'i:'-J' ' ':-4:35- . .' f155 5.'1fg9i.- 'f3?i!:.2E-.-'w55i3ii9m9 F 'wifi' fiEL?:57'f!1i114gift3?T!' ' -'QE' '- 'f f N .'-3... . P up- .. l.,4-- , ..,.lr.,.--I . v. .1,-.--,- JLJ. - ,- . 'P N-ss ., . -Hug:- , 1 '-P ' '-a1Pef:,we:sJ',i '1 '- S '2k3:s-f'f1ir211:,f:5.1gf ' 'P P - A. fy 1 , -. f,S?i.'?fi2:?:gaE!?'k1'.1-K '1i1t..,.,.g P- x 1-531.-. 'qs -i 'gQ,.Lggs3lg: 3322, 5522-l221ii1'1q,Igf,Qf P 153. . Q J.f.:..i.fffeffase:ssSf.... P -, -P'1i:fQs:.:--PP.P P. -1.....+-- YS. 'f ue' fi:s2Q.f:a2ss2'z1?. ' fi .. . .- i-P A :'1F1:f'22ff:32.ewf-- . -f--.win? i'--IEP- ' :'2'-hi.- ': Y P Vi uf H u VF- ?3s?4.sF'f21s'-Pilg' 1 ' g P' P P ff5:f:zf:1f.a:55s.2Q,. X g P. F wg . . QiiFf2i. 'fmfifa 5.s,:i4B5- L P H . P. '-fsaffew' . PP Q ' . P' Eggs' - -' s?sg:afefg:ff,: f-. 'f4'i2:. iff. .L , wyg,g-film: 5-I .?::u,. 'Fx'-gig. , lzffqlg ,i ,bs 4 ,r-- ,fn q- If f I Ag. . 43:-gfjl. ' -2I!:,i,3Q7g1.n -' .?:E:t -P. P f A' Q- 4?'E,5f!.., -lags, fi-F-!gf'- ,j1f.'-P- fs- 1, -A sw .:-ggi. 44' ' zaigiiiix ,I , . f . .,-iigiiwm, ' E i-.Pi-Eff . f'-'W' L -.51 ' '- 51 v 'P:'-Q, 'ffl- L ..::f5:iB 4' .- .,-.-F4155 I-TDP '1.,, 'A 'f5fi5 . :m:-'. .,, '-+. - '1 . LV M -1e1? '3:y. 'll'i4f -2 'ifiiin !l.1 'hlf'fi.fi' V -. -- .L gg2:g:i:. ,. ' . H --P-. -, In IQ., .v. 5,1 4: WAX-.,j.:g:f,. 3-,fm X, - . ,m i .,,,1.. Q -. .M ,- , .' ., . -N.: ,first 5 N V - .gh :g::w.:,:5:.5. .K ,, W!--.9 h . P - -- 1 f 'fff-242 -A .fmufs-gm Li-1 -ME?-'.. fm P P. 1 . 5 A - ., , 'I ' . ,IH 4 K. -.L.,.l .E I -2. - P ' ' :QW K' i . I 5:j':!.fi'i:4i3g5if1yL , y ' . gig -f, r--m... ' 'A a . U V rlif--' P ' 'nnbfiirfi 'J Ji' 'I -1-- u.7':x'1-L'- ' ' 2 . 1 ,hg.,..-, , 54.1, lq,+. .,-.. . 5 l 'vn u ,, E:5ii5LEE!lgE?'.. , -45,5 'JA ,YE .g ug .5 .'1:iEf:..:g rw, .X g P4. 1355: . :rY..i?!15t'ff1 'wa il g m 'Gs 97 - :,. .J P-x-5.5g -' -- lg.. U P , 5 P- f, ,fr-wh.- , 1-1 . ' ' '- f 7 '-.J 'la.-:ugh ., - V, --Inyqgf-., 71- A-, , f'3' f ' l1- Er. -- , P '-' 'Pg -11-' .-fi.-..--. ,. . , .. . r, . ,. ., ,.,.x,-,- ,- . ., ., . ,. Q., .1 1 4 , . ,. , f,fSfff'qf5if?fUi3' 'LW - . 1 --: '- 11 -.1 - . f f ' - :wfw wx! Q . VF j,.'.Jj2.,,-1 .5 f5:.EqY1.a '11- 4 - .z.i9gj'... M u .A V .l t -. , . P ' ,L .Y ' 'gg Jigga? P -1515 'rff-15.11, 1 47, ' 65522. 'zxain ' V. ' ' A Y :1',,E5f,a11.. fm -2. 1, ug, Sidi, Sil3i.gggSg9:Eg,pf.'Q'1. + Pizx ' L :2'E-Mi. , ffs.2P f'fT.-1 ' z.q?'P 'MW :wha fTfffrg2fsgfi?i '- , . 1.7-, :..,, -1,3 . ,., . P.- PI, H, P .-f.. - 1 inv. . any-.,,-,x,e. NEF1., in K! 4 'uf'..L ,j!,' V Jag'-.-. ' rg ' ff ' v- -Za .A -Q ,., P 1 H '. , 2.355 Q -gm Q -?3-9 ' ' P v'v31'.ffi ' ?f:flh..G-x. . , .VV iv: : -'fit-I-fifl if V , 79 x + 1 :P .P '::g J: :-'A'?':5n '. :?11 1ai2z.'3'::14-.1 ..-Y-.J , ,I ' --P.,5,, , 1 51. .jig - -.f,g'gigg4i4gif, -1 , . -,. .,,.x Q V A-, A M 'ff -ev--'P-A' Q 3:-,Egg -, '1,.: X ,AT -.5 5 1 Nfjgv f4Pp,5g'2l-f',LL Y- ' , ghqitxugg' Jfm- L., :bil nat., . . n i3ffP?- FM: ' : r A-5522.1 .w5'I ' PAT 'W'-Y 'P 2 -5- '- Rf! ' P --L -'j:5, . , p P,g-A-,M A - -nggz:.:P ' - P- J .':u-. silfnff. 4'-Z: -g. 'E'-E. '-- , 'P-'.fN'L --tid- Pgm, P Z '-sz -- ..533f.:.r,Q5 1 H, .H -, -'- .M -A, 1 ',u-tg. . 352413, IL-fqzixgiql A f-!: -ima . fz.--11:5 , ' I lin' , -:. 1,32 ' P 'P .L:.g1.m -gh-.,1. . . .35 ,Q i ..-Vinh .: .P :P . ' - :fx T. 1:,.- .G azi- 1 IQ-Q P P3214 ' -14,2 14. '-, A- 'T575-fi2'a-fnlf :--.P- P Wffiigsfu-l'5:iBa2, P l f'f-'5EfJ'E'3':::f, P , -1:25:52 X ' w J wr. ,L y fi JVM 9 'J' 1K.- . vwilzt