Randolph Macon Academy - Sabre Yearbook (Bedford, VA)

Page 146 text:

'Q -gigs'-i'f:f'3-4: 15 5 ic f - SQ - , :Si1f:a:fS':g1 if gi ::'2'.i ' o Q, .M 4' , ' V 1' , P- g 13:15 Z' ' Ilfgl- 'igf x ' f z b .1Cg ' IC52ga., Slilg fruznl .5 ' x 1 X lf.'l' JOYCE. Left End Frzmk is one of the hardest tacklers and the most progressive player on the team, we might even say, in Virginia. To see him in zi game is a scene never to be forgotten, for he is all over the lield hitting them low and throwing them for losses. He lights all the time to keep the Lemon and Black on top. 1-IUTCHINS, Full-Back ixu.-v,lRG1NI.x 1fUI.1.-mei: Hutch came to us from the State of North Carolina. He is another one of our big boys. He mastered football, it being his favorite sport. On the gridiron Hutch was a genius, having made football on the All- Virginizi prep team. VVe are proud of the record this line boy has made, and we are sure that he will help bring home 12lll1'CiS for the University of North Carolina next year. Wfe wish him 21 great and happy success for the future years. Too much praise can not be given him. l 140

Page 145 text:

-.sw .,.Q:5.:E.:2i1':. X il inx ? . :g:f'Zg?:,fsas1 .L 'sf 12.421 . Rho-f gg x 5 . :V f ., -.121 192 .QQ-mt' gr-13 f - 5-Go' 'ski--L fi muy f ' f -af'-is dana- S za-S H7119 '1 1 fg BALL, Lfff 1fn1f-Bai-k Ball was one of the smaller ones on the team, but when it came to hard fighting and grit he was right there with the goods. He was in every play and no opponent was able to gain through him without falling to the ground. He was one of the fastest on the team. and deserves much credit for his good work. '- CU RTTS, Right Half-l3rlc'le This fellowls inotto is The larger they are the harder they fall. and he certainly lived up to this motto by getting through and cutting down the opposing hack field men. He also showed his mettle in the game hetxveen AU and B com manies bv skirting A Coin ian 's l . t l Y right end for seventy yards and a touchdown. l-le' Jlafed a stead fame all the season and 3 Y 'Q i won 21 great rep not only for himself but for R.-M. A. as well. 139

Page 147 text:

10.119 '1 J, v Q6 1 . P9 J E'u ' u' , ,Sa x ' 3 ' 1 Q goiawgo aging. ,inf :gag J , K. R. BAKER, Ulilily Lf!ICIHHII Hel'e's a man who could play almost any- M ' where with ease to himself and equally great disaster to his opponent. When the six feet of young manhood was launched at one of the opposing backs he was stopped in his tracks and usually thrown for a loss, especially when the game was needed very badly by the op- posing team. His opponents learned to respect him and keep away from him as much as possible. GRIFFIN, Right Gmzrrl Grithn was unable to he one of the Iirst men on the gridiron this year on account of having sprained his ankle last year during baseball season. XVhen he was in line it was like a brick wall, ' because no one was able to sus- tain the attacks that Griffin made. His joints were easy to come apart, but when some one would pull them hack in place, you could see old Griff in his proper place, which would cause the spirit of the team to rise. 141