Stuyvesant High School - Gateway Yearbook (Warrenton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1924 volume:

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I Stuyvesant School W arrenton, Virginia X if 6 f X X 'Cbc d3c11ewcny- rn illll!ll1ll1ll1lI2Il-ll -m :aiu Ill!!-IIIII-llQll!Il1llill iq W I I T D- D D Q- 1- fn 'zu-nxlrgnbuhu mr, the Ehitnru, rrapntfullg hvhirair tht 1524 Gatrumg tn mrs. E. E. King, wha hun ahuanga hm: rrahg In lprlp muh uxhuur :harming Hirginia hnnpitaliig has main, lift at Stugnwant nm nf gvnuinr plrannrs MRS. E. B. KING. rruhulllluiuiullli I1lI1ll1II1ll1ll Il ll ll ll I llilllll I-II ll1lI1llhll1ll1ll1ll1 OUR FACULTY. WV. HARRY ALLEN l Spanish, Physics, T1'lf.1'0ll0IIlCtl'y. Nl RS. CARTER Lower School. T. HAMILTON WYLY, B. S. History, Algebra. EDWIN B. KING Headmaster. CAPTAIN H. A. WV. RANDEL-MILLS English History, Geograpliy, Biology. BOVVDRE P. MAYS, B. A. French, English.. JAMES B. ORRICK, M. A. French, History. GBLII' Elarultg Perhaps We know our teachers better than boys do at larger schools, and in knowing them better We attempt to do better work for them. In manly Ways this is true. We feel less as if We have men over us who are made of text books, night Work, and note pads, and more as if We have be C6611 ewes IIIIIZIIIIIHIIQIIIIIIVIIII-ll!!!-ll-ll m U1 m GI m ll1ll1ll1llSIl1IIillbllhllhllillill F l human beings, who are here to help us reach the goal for whiich we are striving. We feel that we have older, more experienced boys who are personally interested in seeing us make a success of our lives. Our head- master is the authority of a big family, not to be talked to only concerning what we should and should not do while we are in school, but to go to when we are worried and to ask help. As a whole, our teachers seem to have the faculty of possessing a good temper. Mr. King has various ways of letting us know how the world is gfoiigg with him. If he calls Warwick, Peter, he is feeling very well in- deeil, but if he calls him, Pierre or Warwick woe be unto him who Coesn't know his English or Latin perfectly. And then, of course, the Third Form Latin class is apt to wear almost anyones patience a little. Mr. Wyly is nearly always jovial, except when he has 'had a talk with Hurxthal, and then he looks a bit worn and worried, and we are forced to :nake an exception cf the time that Grammer insisted that it was absurd for men to starve themselves in Ireland, because it didn't do anyone any good. Mr. Wyly at last gave up the attempt to make Grammer see the effect the starving process would have on public opinion, and fortunate that .it was the last class for the day. Mr. Allen has been feeling much better since Williams dropped Spanish and has decided that he had better give up the attempt to travel to Sunny Spain but remain in America. Mr. Orrick is very quiet and it is diliicult to tell when he is feeling happy, but one thing we know that is he is happier when Fourth Form English doesn't come on that particular day. Now for Mr. Mays. We have no trouble in knowing exactly what he thinks and feels about everything, because he lets us know in plain language. When he has had an argu- nient with Williams, he looks a bit irritated, but he usually takes out his sensations on the banjo,-hence the bungalows love of music. Captain Mills has had a few words with Lelong, but he usually skates after them where he can't hear anyone talk. Nevertheless he seems to have a good disposition because after falling down three times in one afternoon he still looked pleasant. Mrs. Carter teaches boys from the ages of seven to twelve. Her disposition is still good, and she therefore should be con- sidered one of the world wonders. We have now reviewed our faculty, and in closing we want to say that all of us have profited by their fine examples, and have a great deal more knowledge than we had before we met them. gQ-f - Lbs C6cn1c-nw 57l77 -----------Q.-..-..-...... ..-..-..1.-1..-.1--u11n-1-1 -mqlglgnnuuuzunun mn FTF QE!P1iTi7'i'- 3 -ll Hill- ll Q llillZ Ill1lI-lIlll1ll1ll IIIIIQIIQ i . I Abbot Arclllmld A. Argliltold R. Dcufy C. Ileury H. Bowman Carier Colkct Crosman Upper School Enrollment. Lowe Brady Brittle Finerty Fletcher Grace Jameson Keith, J im Fletcher H. Grammer Hough Hurxthal Jelferson Keith Lelong Lewis Lyon H. if Sch ool Enrollment. King, Emily North McCabe, if. Eiontger' ' fvloorcr Ogilljf Wilbu' Randnlgh 1,5021 T. McCabe Rnbeling Spencer Warwick Vlfhitfielcl Williams Vvfinslow 'vVinflow H. F K g be LJ Cl1G'VX7CJY' 1 wx X 3 if X CD fb N If I1-4 2 ff , ,g I f if XXX I' A EE Ywbf M U' -. My jf f f G if Wil W -Quin! QIl11l ll1ll1ll1IIIll ll -m GTE U1 IIZIISIIZII-HQIISN IIHIIBIICI ZILQ be Q3c11ewc:n l Lm IU , Y -Elglll Il-ll1lllll1ll SIXTH FORM SPONSOR MISS MARGARETTE P1LSON. V1Il1lIlIl1ll1l1l1l1ll1Il1lIlIll u Q, m W QL, ll1ll1lI!Il1l1lI1ll1lI1llIIllll1lln ll' i i i can ew ls.....A. ,...- 'YM . i.......l.. ,. CROSMA N, COLKET, WARWICK. Sixth Fllnrm Eiaturg Once again a Sixth Form leaves the gates of Stuyvesant. But for the Class of 1924 it is Au revoir , not Farewell . New grads are ever fond of coming back to see the old school, and we are no exception. While here, We have done our best in athletics and studies. We had one hundred per cent on all the teams, and if not always successful, none regretted our short- comings more than We. Harrisloin Colket, better known as Gink, Prefect, etc., i.s the light of our class. Head Monitor, and Captain of this year's nine, he filled both jobs to perfection. But athletics and school activities are not his only line. Most beloved -of the ladies, :he is however, true to one. He is the one and only member of the noted Humming-Bird Club, in the Sixth Form. We know, that in his endeavors with the deadlier sex, he will .surely reach his goal. In Philadelphia, the c.ity the honors by living in, he learned all ab-out motorcycles, pfistons and carburators. After each holiday, it is a surety that he Will be two days late in bringing some kind of a boiler down here, with which to dulmbfound the poor Virginia farmers, and thereby to fatten his bank account. In classes during the fall and winter he suiers greatly with sleeping-sickness, which yields to hay-fever on the 18th of May. All I-11-11-111111111-1-1:11-11-11-11-I1 11 'nj milf -m Il-ll-I 111-1111: l1ll1IlIII1lllll1 bc came C J are familiar with his favorite remark in V Xz VI French, i. e.: Mr, Orrick, I know it from 'heme on! Let me go on! We know of no more inspired leader, and we are proud to have been in his form, to have known him here. Pierre Warwick, monitor and good fellow, finished his fourth year at Stuyvesant this past June. Beloved by his fellows for his ready laugh and good nature, he has vwon a place in the annals of the school. He was our speed-flash on the diamond and gridiron, the high jumping champ of the school, and the White, most feared by the Blues But he, like the A'Gink, does not confine himself to sports and studies. Proficient as he is in athletics, his way with the girls is wonderful to behold. The phrase Safety in numbers, was coined for him. VWhen there are movies at the school, Pierre is the drawing card for the local beauties, and when he l-eaves there will be many heart pangs among them. Bony's Valledictory for his Form was fine, how fine only those who heard it knew. The fact that he made it for us slhows our esteem of him. And so, with Bony's departure, the school loses a student, an athlete, scholar, and gentleman. The Count, whose name appears on the school list as Heron Crosman has only been with us for a year. He has, however, entered into all forms of school lite flikle an old timer. Both in football and baseball hi-s playing was far above the average, and as ia student,-well, all that fis ineed to say is that he led his form and had the highest examination average in the school. But the Count excels also in another line. He's a ladies man from the shoes up. When he is with the girls he would make Lovin' Sam look like a coal heavier. Variety is the spice of life, would do wlell for his motto. Heron is heading for Princeton next year, and that college can look forward to having just a real good ialleround fellow. Svvninra HARRISON CANER COLKET. Gink, Prefect. Behold tlhe intellectual counte- nance cn this page-our head mon- itor. Harrison has been with us as thi-ee years, and during that time he has climbed the ladder of school Q tame until he could climb no fur- ther without disappearing in the clouds. Like his friend The Count , he comes from Philadel- phia and can see no use in a plug when theie is a car around. He has created a business for himself such as buying a car for a dollar or so, and selling it for a hundred or so. Gink likes one thing better than automobiles and that is his girl. Although many , are after him only on-e has succeed- ed in a capture. Harrison was voted the boy with the most school spirit, and he has proved this from the beginning. He is always Wiilling to put anything over that Will be gocd for the school, and has continuously set the example of courage and loyalty on the athletic field. His espirit during baiseball season was splendid and the boys on the team were constantly inspired by their captain. He has not decided to what college he will go, but Whatever one it is will be highly honored. We wish him the best of luck, and We hope that wherever he goes there Wilfllbe plenty of people to buy cars. Football 'Ileam '21-'22-'23. Baseball Team '22-23, Captain '24, Cap- tain of Blues '22-'23-'24. Stuyvesant Cup '24. Donohoe Athletic Cup, Baseball '23-'24. Huidekoper Athletic Cup '23. Captain of 'Dennis Team ,23. High Honor Medal '24, Headmalstefs Prize '22. Manager of Stag Board '22-,23. Prefect '21-'22. Monitolr '22-'23. Head Monitor '23-24. F - ,J ' 'IS l ' ' ! ! u Luan--1---gun--1..qu-nu-nun--:nuninIu-ul1u1u11l1ll1ll1ll1ll1Il1IlillZllillillilltnnl J. HERON CROSMAN III. Count . Crosman has only been with us one year, -but in that time he has taken ia prominent part in the ac- tivities of school life. He comes from Philadelphia, fortunately hav- ing reached Stuyvesant before General 'Butler arrived to clean up the Quaker cityg but Crosman is not ia Quaker, nor idoes he have the habit of making little noise. He loves to see just :how mulch noise a Ford engine can make, and as for fooling around cars,-Well, give him a motor and plenty of to-ols to Work with, and 'he is satisfied for X hours. The Count has a cousin at Fox- croft and diurii-ng the fall term he 'became very anxious about this member of the family, and deemed it neces- sary to visit her, 'and see to her Welfare. He is carrying away many hvonors, including the Fox Classical Prize, and is bound for Princeton Wh-ere We wish him the best of luck, and feel certain that he will make a success. Football Team '23, Baseball Team '24. Manager Blues. Manager Bfaseball Team '24. l N u- Fiiij!llluuu:1:n-n-n-uilr ngwwn LFL u ll-ll1lllIl1Il-lllll1ll1lllilllllq L A . I' - I PIERRE CHEVALLIE WARWICK. uB0ny,sv cspetenss ssWh0p.r1 I was Born in Virginia. Wlhen you think of that song think of Pierre, for he is a Virginian all the way thwrough. It is certainly true that opposites attract because al- though Beter has dark skin and hair, he always prefers the fairest of the fairer sex. He took second place in the school voting for the best athlete, and captured first with a large majority for the best look- ing. What better combination could anyone wish than a fine ath- lete, and a handsome man? This is a challenge to the girl who is hard to please. But to speak of his accomplish- ments. He has been at Stuyvesant four years and now that he is leaving we realize that the school is losing' one of its hardest fighting athletes, and best sportsman. His attitude on the football field, and in all branches of athletics has ever been one of cour- age and good sportsmanship. Although he will not be with us next year, he will be at the University of Virginia which is not far away, and We hope to see a great deal of him. Fcitball Second Team 20. Football Team '21-'22-'23, Baseball Sec- tnd Team '20, Baseball Team '21-'22-'23. Athletic Associaation, Secreta1'y '21-'22, Treasurer '22-'23, Vice President '23-'24. Manager of Whites '22- '23, Captain of Whites '23-'24, Manager of Tennis Team '23. Donohoe Athletic Cup Track '24, Huidekoper Athletic Culp '24. Boxing Medal '21, Hare and Hounds Cup '23, Monitor '24. Stag Board '22-23. Fox Clas- sical Prize '23, FIFTH FORM SPONSOR MISS MARY MILLER. u1IlCllllIHllSu Sl 1I1ll1ll1l 1ll1ll ll ll m Hf I IllIl1lI1ll1llZII1ll1II1llIlI1ll1llQ lf' GRAMBIER, WILLIAMS, KEITH, LEWIS. Ellie Bliftli Ellnrm Did Hamlet have a strong character? No, by jingo, the did not. This frcm Professor B. P. Mays uttered in a thundering voice with a ter- rible glance at one John J. Williams. The said Jo-hn seems not in the least awed by either the thundering voice or the terrible glance. He raises his sweet tones to a very ungentlemanly pitch saying, By jingo, yes he did! After this astounding 'audacity the discussion continues for a quarter of ati hour. At the end of that time Mr. Mays' soft brown eyes have began to Hash and he seems on the eve of ejecting the offending Williams from the class when buzz l There goes the bell. Williams is saved and Mr. Mays' equiinamity is restored. Another boy who likes to rag is Robin Lewis, our farmer boy from The Plains. Some think him stubborn, but here is what a master said to him: Robin, someone who hasn't known you long, told me you were hard- headed but I said you just had your own opinions and stuck to them until You were absolutely convinced that they were wrong. Besides his firm- l Fl1IlIlllIICllQII1l2l1ll1ll1l1lI2ll HJ U1 UI HJ I lllllfll IQII l1ll1ll1lI1II1lI1llQ 2 gt' b e eqijj-IM. Q ness of opinion o-uzr Ro-loin has the best mathematical head in -the class, if not in the whole school. He also loves ia lassie in his home town. So you see he is a fellow with many fine qualities. ln a word hfe has his own opin- ions, is clever and loving. Our athlete is Louis Grammer, the fooitball captain and ia member of the baseloall team, he is a leader also in track and the hare and hounds chases. 'He is handsome, popular and cuts quite a figure in all the scholastic as well as the athletic events of :the school. He is exceedingly k-een and immediately sees through the aitifices of any person, no matter who. At times when he 'thinks a fellow is blufling him he wears the most quizzical of expressions. A certain variety of geometry, which we study in schoo-l, is called Plane but it seems to belie its name for it is anything but Plain to Jack, who takes after his lorother, who preceded him on the school lists, in his knowl- edge of geometry. With the shining lights at our head we of the good Fifth should safely steer our ship through the adventuous voyage of the Sixth Form year. KE1ll1iliElI1llll ll-Il- -nun u u n u u Il1ll1lI ' nxn-u IIIIIHHIISIA1 l l d5c11ewc:n I 1 ,,, LYON, SPENCER, l5El'R'1' H., ROEBLING, ARCHBULD R., ABBOT, CARTER, LELONG,HOUGH, WINSLOW K. Elluurih 7 nrm The Fourth Form goes to extremes. Donald Roebling honors it with his mastive presence and needless to say he received the vote for the fattest bcy in school, weighing somewhere around 260 lbs. Allison Hough came in Lezond for the thinnest, but we do not know what his exact weight is. Next we have Harry Beury, the tallest boy, height about 6 feet 4 inches, and the boy who took second for the smallest, Chafrix Lelong. Chaff, in spite cf his height, has all the ladies looking at ihim, and after just one dance when he has given them a chance to look at his eyes there is abso- lubely no use for anyone else to attempt to make an impression. No one has any difligulty ii-it knowing who is about when they lhear You roguej' because Uhis saying has been copywrighted by Mr. Lelong from Middleburg. Billy Abbot, Cihaff's room-mate, comes from Boston, and ilt is rumored that lie is an extremely clever boy. In fact on prize day Mr. King suggested that 'he sit near the platform so that he would not have to walk so often. Billy took most of the pictures for the 1924 Gateway, and therefore made g-'-------------H---'------------'--I -- m L-m -- '--'---'-'--'----'-'-- - '- 1 ' ar-f W Lbs C3Ca1e e J it possilolle. He is destined to become the editor-in-chief of the Stag and The Gateway some day if he keeps up the good work. And now we come to Hylan Lyon, who is the artist of the drawing in the front of this book. Hylan is a navy boy, but he will never make a sailor unless 'he gets a little more pep. Nevertheless we did persuade him to draw one thing and for that we are grateful. Spencer is the iwit of the form. The diningiroom echoes with laughter f rom his table, where everyone pauses to hear the next remark. Shirley Carter is a cold, harsh, husiness' man, who delights in seeing the money roll ing neverlthelesrs he has a kind heart toward animals which is evidenced in his love for Queeny, the ferrett that ire and Winslow purchased. He also has a passion for Guinea Pigs. Rich- ard Arichrbold is a radio fiend, lout he only enjoys constructing them, and not listening over them. Richard, it is said, use to put up a new aerial every Wednesday, but Dick never confirmed this statement. Allison Hough is never late to anything in spite of the boys' attempt to make him so. One day it was rather difficult for him to pass the line that was strung across the gateway to keep him from being on time to supper, but he made it and on Prize Day he received the punctuality prize. Ken Winsllow comes from Tuxedo, New York, and he says that there is no other place like it on the Universe. Ile has a girl in every port, but the right one must live in Tuxedo. l ffih-n-it g..i.z.i.-1. ---u--I--1-u m m m fp D1 lI1ll1l.lQ.ll1ll1Il1lI1llIIIIIllll1ll! sae MQCAIIE H., HEURY C., FLETCHER H. LYON T., ARCHISOLD A., HURXTHAL, NVINSLOWV F., BOXVMAN, XVHITFIELD, JEFFERSON. 'hirh 7 nrm Qiainrg Well, here we are! The Third Form in name, but the first in import- ance. The first class to enter the Upper School if Stuyvesant because this is the first year that the Upper School has been really sfepairated from the Lower School. We did it. We are first in many ways: We have three first team men on the nine, Beury C. first base, Hurxthal, second base, and Peewee in tbhe field. Only one other form in the School has three men on the first nine. But that is not the only way we stand first: Bowman had honorable mention more than any other boy in the upper school. Andrew Carnegie Whitfield ought to be a dour Scotsman, but instead he was voted the most cheerful boy in isohool. Fletcher is another reason why we are first. He was first in Hare and Hounds, and first in the Aithletic Association meets. And as for Winslow, he was voted the second most talkative boy. Like Gratiano, he speaks but he says nothing. Tommy Lyon is another leader, ihe leads in school appetite. He has been knoiwn to devouir forty-four cakes at one sit- ting, and then to arise wistful and a-hungeired! McCabe winds his car in rVl1ll1lIlIlZll1lIll1llill1ll1lQll1ll ll u u ll Il Illll1ll IBM1llZll1llhIlBIl1ll1ll1 and out of the traflic on the school drive like a bat flying among the rafters of a barn. No one knows how he ever does it, but he scootis in the front gate and is safely anchored by the School house door 'before one can say, Armar Arohboldf' That is largely because no one ever attempts to say Afrmar Airchbofdf' They always say, 16A-IHE1'l',,, or rB'Mar, and never say Armar, unless possibly it is Louis Jefferson. No one evor knows what he will say. But o-n the whole, Arrnar and Louis are a pretty good pair to wind up with, so we shall close our history with them. F-nnnmlmuuumuuu-un uuunuu-u u milf m lllll1lI1ll1IIQlI1ll1ll1lI1II-Hill! . C QW CWI y FIRST RIYW-RIIAIJY. KEITH, JIM, MRS. CARTER, MOORE, RANDOLPH, RRITTLE. SECOND ROW-OGILBY, JAMESON, WILBIIR, EMILY X. KING, FINNERTY, McCABE, C. QJQLIHIPY Srhnnl The last day of school- and the minute hand slowly crfeeping round to one-thirty, and freedom! I allow my eyes to wander over the sohoolroom where twelve small boys are busy, or,-what is perhaps more probable, feel- ing the teaCher's eyes upon them,-pretending to be busy over the closing phrafes of their last exaniination paper. As I wait my thoughts take Wing into the future. What has fate in store for these boys so variously gifted? There sits Buck Brittle, ii' he lives to Water stock as efliciently as he watered the overshoes last winter, I think for him a commercial future may safely be predicted. At yonder desk, sprawled over his paper and Writing industriously, though eveir and anon casting a roving eye so that nothing promising in the Way of amusement may escape, sits our quota from Ou4ld Ireland, the fighting lad, red-headed Jack Finneirty. And red heads in our classroom, I would have you know, spell brains! The next desk is vacant. Sickness compelled the absense of North Fletcher, the boy who always gamely tried to do his best. And then Jim WET,--uiinfii-.miniin-ununu-u-u m' m m m m I lllilljll-Il2lI1l 1llIllQll!Il!IlQ 2 Keith, whatever the goal attempted he stands to win. I can already see the lauiels of fame above those auburn loc.ks. And Monty--what wil'l be his role? Ah, I have it,+a Captain of Artillery, and I predict great fame for him, the gory casualties of his future cannon balls only half equal the ink sntained victims of his fountain pen when charged with Cartecr'-s Coal Black. And Dulany, who has just varie-d the monotony of school hours by extracting a 'troublesome tooth! I tru-sit he is destined for the Senate, where pugnaeity and an indomitable determination to be heard at all haz- ards would make him of inestfimable value in a filibuster. And what a witness he would be before an Investigating committee! VVhy, there are not enough Senators in the entire Congress to close that boy's mouth when he has, Cor thinks he hash, something to say, if it is only I oanit do this! But let us finish the roll call. There is Robert Jameson who brought the touch of Boston culture with him. The scholarly Moore, Aetat eleven, who wrote The Greeks are the highest 'intellectuals the wlorld has ever known. And it is Moore, who with Finerty, Brady and McCabe tied always for first place in their Form. The Four Invincihles. 'llhough in the end Craig and Charles were destined to carry off the Scholarship prizes, it is only fair to state that long periods of illness were a serious handicap to the other two. Now gentle Randolph Ogilby?------spectacles beistride his nose, in a great bookalined room he ponders over a dusty tome, everywhere are glass cases containing specimens of birds, butterflies, caterpillars?-- does one preserve specimens of caterpillars? Nature Study is his metie-r, Science his God. And having found his niche, the gentle Randolph is content. And Emily-I am sitting in a vast auditorium-the lights are low- the curtain rises to reveal the new Sarah. I can hear the thunderous ap- plause-, but no, it is only Billy sharpening his pencil and dropping his book. Half past one! School is dismissed! FANIILIAR SCENES. I FAMILIAR SCENES 'I1lIEE!lill1IlIIl1'l1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll u u n u u nhu-u3ll!u3l1:x:nluhllSllSllQ . VF' l - E112 Huang illllan anh iiiife One of the most valuable and interesting additions to the school life this year has been a course of lectures by men of prominence and attain- nvent in several Walks on The Young Man and Life. The first of the series was delivered on Thursday evening, March 13th, before the school and a number of' visitors. The inaugural speaker, Mr. J. Heron Crosman, Jr., of Philadelphia, an old school fellow of Mr. IQing's and the father of J. Heron Crosman, '24, is Secretary of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania and its Associa- ted and Affiliated Companies, and as such was admirably qualified to deal at first hand with The Young Man and Business Administration. The title of Mr. Crosman's address, however, can give little idea of the scope of this remarks lor the depth of experience which they revealed. His simple, straight-forward presentation of' the romance of Big Business-its labors, its demands and its rewaxrd-was illuminated by personal incidents and many flashes of wit and wisdom. The key-note was the absolute ne- cessity, in a career vvbhiich is to be a success, of always living up to one's best. It was by the insistence upon the cultivation of certain fundamental qualities that Mr. Crosman made 'his address not only a fitting introduction to the series to follow, but also one of the most valuable talks We have ever listened to. His remarks came lhome with all the force of facts, pervaded with enthusiasm and common sense. No one who 'heard lheim could .help but feel that Mr. Crosman spoke as one Ahfaving authority. The second of the series of lectures on The Young Man and Life, was given on Friday evening, April 4th, by the Reverend J. A. Mitchell, Whose subject was The Young Man and Missions, presented interesting views on the Mission field, drawn from several years experience as a teacher in Church schools in China. He not only emphasized the need for missions, especially in the Fair East, but also laid stress upon mission Work as a train- ing ground for young men in all professions Who desire to make their lives count. Mr. Mitchell held a very forceful brief against cultivating solely what he termed the silk-cushion side of life, to the exclusion off work and service. T-he third lecture, on the following Wednesday evening, April 9tsh, was delivered by Col. Frederick L. Huidekoper, of Washington, D. C., on T-he Young Man and National Defense. Col. Huidekoper, Who is recognized as the foremost authority on military history in American, outlined very clear- ly and completely the history of military service in the United States. He de-monstrated our constant unpreparedness and consequent unnecessary ex- penditure of money and human life in War-time. Taking as his text the short-sighted policy which has brought about these conditions, Col. Huide- rlI1llSlllll1ll1II1ll1l1ll1ll1l Ill!! ll m m m m II!II1ll-NIH-I1ll1ll1Il-ll-ll-II1 I koper urged up-on every young man the need of undergoing some sort of military training and at the same time of developing the fundamental quali- ties, in order to fit Jhimself to respond to the need for intelligent leadership in national affairs. , The Young Man and Religion, was the subject of the address given on Wefdinesday evening, Aipril 23rd, by the Reverend Beverley D. Tucker, Rector of St. Paul's Church, Riichmonid. Mir. Tucker took as the keynote of his address the courage which makes Christ an inspiring leader. He urged the importance of physical, moral, intellectual, and spiritual courage in life. Mr. Tucker's remarks, which were scholarly, simple, and full of practical inspiration, were concluded wiith a plea for that ,greatest kind of ccuirage, needed in the future leaders of the country, to combat spiritual wickedness in rhigh places and keep alive the ideals of right and truth. On Tuesday evening, May 13th, Dr. Harry Kerr presented the topic The Young Man and Medicine. Dr. Kerr spoke in an interesting and l'orccl'ul manner of the great need for doctors, but warned against regasrd- ing the profession of medicine as a means toward personal comfort and advancement. He pointed out the thorough preparation and constant study required and t.he great sacrifice of time and independence and ease which the doctor is called upon to make. He concluded with an exposition of the rewards which medicine brings to one wiho goes into lit equipped witlh hsncr, loyalty, courage, and unseilifishness, in the consciousness of a life well spent for others. The series was brought to a worthy close by Senator James W. Wads- worth, Jr., of New Yo-rk, wlho spoke on Sunday evening, May 18th, before the largest audience of the year, on Participation in Niational Affairsf' He took as his text the criminal indifference to political obligations which is manifested by the majority of our citizens and adduced striking statis- tics in 'support of his statements. He urged the crying need of intelligent participation in politics by the more enlightened members of the communi- ty. Politics, said Senator Wadsworth, like Charity, begins at home. Consequently, the iirst duty of the citizen is the management of local af- fairs. The Senator warned against the increasing tendency to leave every- thing 'to the central government and the appalling growth of the bureau- cratic system lin recent years. Apart from the mere exercise of political duties, he stressed the necessity for educated men, possessing the funda- mental qualities of lhonesty, sincerity, and steadfastness, to come forward as leaders and oppose hypocrisy, short-sightedness, and indifference to the public Welfare. In viewsiing the course of lectures as fa whole, there fi-s one striking fact which can not fail to have impressed everyone who heard them. Although V l Fallgifllliiidilf-'llllIIIIIIIII-ll U1 U1 m if U1 IIQll1lI-Il1H2Il1ll1lI1IlQll'llill! ,I .: - ff: 93 the speakers were widely different types of men, presenting their subjects from the most diverse points of view, not one of them failed to lay the emphasis upon the possession what we have frequently called the funda- mental quallities, -honor, courage, loyalty, labor, purity, unseliishfness. Over and over again it was brought home to us that only in so far as 'a man exemplifies these things can he hope to make his mark 'in the world. In these days of moral recklessness here is food for thought. Alumni Aaanriatinn The meeting of the Alumni Association on Prize Day was an enjoyable one, even though the number of Alumni returning was not so great 'as had been expected. Nelson Bigelow had been asked to speak for the Alumni at the morning exercises, but telegraphed that he could not come, so Ludlow Clark was called upon and spoke interestingly and amusingly, but took time to advise the boys in the school to prepare earnestly each one, for some one thing so that along at least one line he should be thoroughly prepared in time of emergency. The ball game in the afternoon was, as last year, played lamildst war- ring elementsg but neither Wind nor rain could dampen the ardor of the contestants, and although 'at the end there was some doubt Sas to whether the score was 72 to 23 in favor of the Alumni or 23 to 17 in favor of the School there was no uncertainty as to Whether or not there had been a game. Bowman, appearing in white llannels Sand white sweater, was rolled in the mud for hris temerity, and Hall because 'he had mud on him wlas thrown in the creek to get Washed off. It was a great game, and worth coming a thousand mliles to see. The dinner at the Country Club in the evening was less wet-in fact it was bone dry-but was both interesting and constructive. New oflicers were elected: Mlairshall, President, Richards, Vice President, Mays, Sec- retary and Treasurer. Since the flag pole presented ,to 'the School lby Major Roosevelt has weakened at the base and been condemned as unsafe, it was voted that the Association should devote a portion of the money now in the Treasury for the purchase and erection of a new pole. Discussion of ways and means of being of increased 'helpfulness to the School were also dis- cussed. 'Dhe next Annual Meeting will be on Prize Day, 1925. THE GATEWAY SPONSOR r..-...:.T.T .I -' ,Q E E EQE E 5 251 1 E E ! I ! i Fi! i ! 159 ! E ! i Q 3 ! l 61: 1 Q 2 ! A - ! CD : ! ! ! if ! ! ! Q ! ! ! ! ! Q ?! ! E! Q -'E E21 ,lf ..-, W MISS LOUISE WVHITFIELD. IV,-.::1:------z'l'l- V--TTiIl1illill1Il1llQ'l NIH!!!-ll-ll m m m m 1 Zngllhn-willZnillhnhllhuillq rg- , - 'Cho Q3G1eW 0 THE GATEWAY BOARD. STANDING-ABBOT, Photographic Editorg CARTER, Business Manager. SITTING-GRAMMER, Assistant Editorg WILLIAMS, Editor-in-Chief. FOOTBALL SPONSOR S Q i' O I 5 O Q i ! i Q Fii ! i 5 Q S i Q 0 Q Q : QS: l : Q Q 2 ! -L - 2 0 Q ! 5 ' if i - 2 Q 5 Q ! 2 i 5 i S! i ! i ! i s i Lani MISS NELLIE HAMILTON' O L I C196 C3c11ew ll l1IlilIill1fljllfIlTlI-ll-Ilill1ll1ll F 'lill!E!ll1ll1II1l 1Yl'lIIll-llllllll u 1 u ll I lI1ll1lI1llilI1Il1ll1IIIll1lllIl!llQ 5! I I .I FOOTBALL. STANDING, RIGHT T0 LEFT: I SITTING, LEFT T0 RIGHT: MR. UNDERHILL ........,T,, ---Coach BEITIQY H. Y-----------g---- Right End T--'T----- lR'ght Han Bafk WINSLOW Left Tackle 01 4 , ' -,- ,,.. Quarter Baci. LYON H. LL... .IL.LL I CROSMAN .... ,--Left Half Rack Cen er FLETCHER H.--- ---i----Left Engl KIRAMMLR -,, .,.. Full Back KEITH, J. ..LL,,L .LLL R ight Guard BEURY C- HHH- ---- I left Guard ARCHBOLD R. .... .... L ef: Tackle ROEBLING ML --- Substitute F ll1llSlllll1ll14lIIlIlllllll-ll-ll1ll u fn m m LD Illlllll-ll1ll-I1ll1ll1llQIlQll1llu I Ellnnthall l F. L. GRA MMER, F. L. GRAMMER, Captain. P. C. WARWICK, Manager. CHARLES VV. UNDERHILL, Coach. The History of the team of 1923 was a series of disappointments. From the beginning of the season it was an uphill fight in 'bhe face of the worst k1ind lof discoulragement. More Work was needed this year than ever before, for many of the players had to learn new positions, and a few had never played before. The opening game of the season was played at Stuyvesant, October Sth, against the Walrrenton High School. Odd as fit may seem, for the first game there were no fumbles, and even more peculiar lhherle Wasn't a punt rlI1ll1lllllIll1llIll1I-llll QI llljll ll I ll I ll-I .lu I-ll-ll-III..-ll-fl. ' 51' - C: Q5 ewcm during -the whole game. Stuyvesant won 26-7. Crosman made one touch- down and Grammer made three. The following Friday the team played the Leesburg High School at Leesburg. During t'he first half things went badly for Stuyvesant. Lees- burg scored two touchdowns. The second half was more evenly fought, each team scoiring a touchdown. Our touchdown was the result of a short pass 'to Crosman neasr our goal. He ran within five yards of their goal before being downed. Grammer scored a touchdown by a line plunge. Leesburg won 18-6. About the St. Albans game there is little to say. From the very be- ginning things went fro-m bad to worse. The team did everything possible, but they were no match for their opponents. St. Albans won 33-0. Col- ket, Warwick, Beury H., and Winslow K. played the best for Stuyvesant. The last game of the season saw 'us facing the same team as the in- augn.al game did, and with the same setting and almost the same score. We defeated Warrenton High School again 33-7. Warwick and Grammer each ntade two touchdowns and the other one was made by Beury H. who intercepted one of the High School's passes. Colket kicked two goals after touchdowns. Louis Grammer, Captain and backiield mainstay, was the inspiration of this year's team. His all-round playing was outstanding. On end runs he wias a flash and at hitting the line he was equally as good. He was a triple threat man which any opponent might have feared. Louis never stopped fighting until the last whistle blew. In Colket, our quarterback, was practically all the brains of the team. He was always in there, barking out the plays with all his vim and spirit, while o-n the defensive he was the most valuable man in backing up the line. His piunting, passing, and drop kicking was splendid. Warwick, in spite of his light weight, was a very hard tackler, and a swift and fierce running right fhalfback. Crosman, our left halfback, was very strong cn the defensive, and uncanny in his ability to catch passes. Although this was Harry Beury's first year on the gridiron he was the mainstay. He was a terror to his opponents and seldom missed his man. Howard Fletcher with his weight played finely in the first two games on the left end. Ken Winslow was always in there fighting and bore that the opposed might beware of him. Lyon, as center, played very well for his first year on the team, and another year of experience will make him a formidable opponent to our adversaries. Jack Keith's size he-lped him considerably in the line. Archbold was one of the pluckiest boys on the team, and always played his hardest. Substitutes were Rioebling and Beury C. FiA!l'l!Q!E1ll1lj l lllllilll lll ' m I l 1ll-Il ll lllllllllll l f l-llq yt' ' Lbs C601 ew Elplli i ! ! ! ! ! ! Q ! E ! ,! J! Q Q . ! ! ! ! i BASEBALL SPONSOR RBES KING. FO MISS MARY Lbs 1301 ew ghi llilllllilvlfllv nun-u-.I-ll .I u n u I II1Il1lI1ll ll1ll1ll1lI1Il1ll1ll1ll1 Vi' i i ------------n----.-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-.........-.....-......-..-..............-...........I BASEBALL. STANDING-CROSMAN, Third Bzxseg ARCHBULD R., Substituteg SPENCER, Substitute-3 BEURY H., Substitute. KNEELING-BICURY C., First Base: MR. MAYS. Short Stop: WARWICH, Left Field: GRAMMER, Catcher. SITTING-ABBOT, Right Field: IPLETCHER, Left Fioldg COLKET, Pitcherg LELONG, Substitute: HURXTHAL, Second Base. FgwimgW-by-,,-,,-,,-.,-,,-..-..-.. .. -m gy-m' U1 II1llZlI1IlSll1ll1ll1llCllQIIZll1ll1 I Zielarlmll Svvaaun HARRISON COLKET. 'llhe basieballi season of 1924 began Wri-tlh rain and ended in mud. So plentiful was the rain trhlat our closing contest of the season, staged with our alumni, might more properly be referi'ed to as a regatta. In this ex- hibition 'thve failusrle of tlhle rudder 'of the Good Ship Alrclhbold to function caused us the loss -of the services of our shortstop through collision. We are, indeed, fortunate that this calamity did not befall us earlier in the sea- son. Unfavorable Weather and cancelled games Worked a particular hard- ship on us this year in that the season was half over before We realized that our pitching priwosfpect, Crosman, would be unable to get into condition. fr-'Win-ufaniiinillxilinnuxnhndll ll-ll ll U In II IIIII-Il ll1ll ll1IlIIl Il ll1 llq The failure of Crosman to round into his accustomed form necessitated a reanrrangement of the lineup 'of the team late in the season. Captain Colket was removed from behind the plate and placed in the box. Crosman going to third and Grammer from third to the position of catcher. This move greatly strengthened the team and there were no fur- ther changes except that left and right fields remained to the last an enig- mag a whalf-dozen candidates alternated in these two positions with the re- sult that no two were ever definitely decided upon. The material of the team as a whole was good, but the limited time in which to practice-'because of inclement weather-together with the shift- ing of players in late season rendered the task of perfecting team-work difficult. There was, however, a noticeable improvement as the season ad- vanced and the team was playing its best ball of the season the latter part of May when we lost a hard fought game to Shenandoah Military Acad- emy-principally through the breaks of the game,-and won decisively over our oldest rivals-St. James. Unstinted praise must be accorded Coach Mays and Captain Colket for the enthusiasm they manifested in the leadership of their team. Colket's work is especially commendable. Already a splendid catczher, he proved to be an equally good pitcherg the fielded his position unusuially well and fur- ther experience will enable fhim to hold 'his base-runners. Naturally ia good hitter, his batting average was held down by overanxiety 'while at the plate. Grammer improved steadily in his new position behind the bat. VVhile one of the heaviest hitters on the team, his batting fell off toward the close of the season. Stationing Charlie Beury at first base greatly improved the team. Charlie will improve with seasoning. Hurxt-hal's work on second base was consistently good throughout the year. If this boy had speed no more could be asked. Crosman has height, which is a great advantage to a third basemang however, this positiiofn was new to him and he proved to be weak on playing bunts. He improved steadily in -his stick work till the last game of the season found him leading the attack. Warwick has a good eye and speedg he proved to be a valuable lead-off man, scoring more runs than any team-mate. Our most promising prospect is young Charles Brady, though Peewee Winslow should not be forgotten. l. Lbs C3ca1ewcny- I I ! :sn-:nun-nu----nnnminl:qunI-Iu1u1llin1llin1ll1ll1IlQIIZll fri 1ll1lllll1ll1IIIIQI-ll-IIQIIIIIQII u T'-'m 11T UT ll1ll1l.l-ll1ll-ll1ll1lIIIIQIIIIIIII1 be Cl3c11ewcn l STANDING-GRAMMER, ABBOT, BEURY H., MR. BATEMAN, Instructor, SPENCER, WINSLOW K. KNEELING-BRADY, LELUNG, WINSOW F., RANDOLPH. Glhe Waxing Grip On Thursday, March 6th, Stuyvesant ventured forth successfully into new fields,-the realm of fisticuffs. A representative loioxing squad, spon- sored by Mr. and Mrs. King, and Mr. Mays, left on the one ten limited Qlimited to fifteen miles per ihourb for Washington where the contest was to he staged. At this point a few Words may be said in regard to the boxing at Stuy- vesant. Twice a Week, on Mondays and Tuesdays, the whole school re- ceives individual instruction from Mr. Joseph Bateman, of former fame in the light Weigiht division, and coach of the Olympic Naval boxing team in 1920. Under this tutelage remarkable progress has been made. The most aprt pupils iin the various Weights were chosen for the trip, and these boys constitute the Boxing Team. Arriving in Wasfhlington at four ofclock, a pilgrimage was made to ll-QIIQ IISI QIIQIIQW lI1ll1ll1lI1ll mg :stu-n u ngn n u ununnzuj 91 Spalddngis where the necessary athletic equeipment was secured. From there, the boys fortunate enough to -live in the vicinity, left for their homes to bid their parents a fond farewell and to partake of a light repast before making their right debut. The rest of ius proceeded to the Shoreham where headquarters were established. In spite of 'iinstructions to the contrary, the culinary offerings of the Shoreham were passed in rev+iew+the verdict was favorable. At seven thirty noses were counted at the Holten Arms gymnasium where the meet was to be held. Stuyvesant ,reported one hundred per cent present, but such was not the case with our opponents, pupils of Mr. Bate- inan in Washington. It seems that on the eve of battle various maladies were contracted rendering conflict impossible. However, thris Lin no way dampened the spirit of our boys, who repaired to the locker room to don fighting gear, and to speculate wfildly on the prowess of their opponents. At eight thirty promptly the gong for the first bout sounded, the prin- cipals took their places in their respective corners of the regulation ring. Dr. A. C. Randolph, acting in the capacity of an announcer, addressed a few general remarks to the cosmopolitan audience, concluding with the state- ment that Brittle and Randolph, both of Stuyvesant, would contend for honors in the sparrow-weight class. At the end of four rouinds of furious fighting, the judges, because of Brittle's aggressiveness and Ranldolph's su- penicr form, declared the bout a draw. In the next bout Beury H. with his six feet five height and fifteen pounds extra weight easily won ia decision over Spencer. In the third bout of the evenilng, Abbot of Stuyvesant triumphed over Murphy of Washington, despite the fact that the former broke his thumb in the early stages of the fight. The fourth boult saw Lelong, .superior in age and weight, win a decision over Brady who put up the gafnrest exhibition of the show. Winslow F. of Stuyvesant was the undisputed winner of a four round go with Whipple. 'Ilhe last bout of the evening between Gramm-er of Stuyvesant, and Rice ofthe Potomac Rxiver Boat Club, deserves a paragraph of its own. Rice had the advantage of age, experience, and confidence, while -Grammer was his .suiperior in weight, reaoh, and out-'to-wiin spirit. From the sound of gong of the first round to the call of time after -the fourth, the men were at each other with hamme-r and tongs, the audience -on their feet. 'Iihe timekeeper forgot to time and the seconds forgot to mccond. Of the four rounds I 'will accede the first to R-ice willingly, but the remalnin-g three are indisputably Grammer's, who was accorded the j udge's deciiqvion. . I I mentioned before that the audience was Cosmopolitan, and so it was. Looking about, in chairs arranged 'around the room one saw Senators, Con- gressmen, Commissioners, Spartan parents of the participants, idle on- fgihnnuim -iu'ui'1iTi7 uqVriQnul n u Y, 1l1ll1ll1Il1lIlIl1Il1ll1Il1lI-Il-N1 .i 511 lookers, and a champion wrestler. Before these people, Stuyvesant fought the igofod fight and Won. Many were the comments on lmanliness, sports- manship, and gentlemanly deportment-the school congratulates every boy who took pairt. The next moring a sight seeing exhibition was the order of the day, so such places as the 'Congressienal Library, the Capitol, the Senate, House of Representatives, and Supreme Court We-re visited. A movie was in- spected before catching the four five back to Warrenton. We arrived on the unlimited at six thirty, feeling happy, in spite of a few bruises and 'black eyes, in the knowledge that We had done the school and ours-elves proud, Summary:- Blrittle, Stuyvesant, versus Randolph, Stuyvesant. No decision. Beury H., Stuyvesant, versus Spencer, Stuyvesant. Decision for Beury. Abbot, Stuyvesant, versus Murphy, Washington. Decision for Abbot. Lelong, Stuyvesant, versus Brady, Stuyvesant. Decision for Lelong. Winslow F., Stuyvesant, versus Whipple, Washington. Decision for W'inslow F. Grammer, Stuyvesant, versus Rice, Washingtoh. Decision for Gram- mer. Number of rounds, 4. Time of rounds, 3 minutes. Judges, Mr. Ord Preston and Dr. A. C. Randolph, both of Washington. Announcer, Dr. A. C. Randolph, of Bluemont, Va. Referee, Mr. J. Bateman. Timekeeper, Mr. B. P. Mays. Fll-liEEDLSIIIIIIIIIII-ll1llQll1llQll m ll ' I -IIIIIIIIQU-llQIIIIIIIIQIIQII-llq - E Q I . , ,,,. W... N H .f f Uhr Elvuuia Glmrrt The concrete tennis court hfas this year been a reality. Begun last spiiing it had to be delayed because the local contractor was so slow that Mr. King was afraid to entrust to him the difiicult task of laying and prop- erty grading the playing surface. 'Dhis caused delay, and it was not until the fall term Wlas welll advanced that the finished court was turned over to the school. It has more than jusltitied itself. With its playing surface of a hun- dred twenty-two feet by sixty it not only furnished excellent ice skating during the colder parts of the vviinteir, but at other times furnished an ever present place for outdoor roller skating which accordingly became a most popular Winter activity. With spning Weather fit entered into its proper use as a tennis court, and its value was especially evident since it 'has been played upon almost daily While the clay court, owing to the almost incessant rains, not only has not been used, but has been so Wet that it could not evefn be put into condition for playing. Had it not been for the concrete court the Groome Tennis Cup, presented for so many years, could not have been Won by Colkelt, for it would not have been possible to hold the tournament at all. In this connection it is fitting that We here thank Mr. Groome for the lI1llClllll1ll1l1lIQI-II-Illlll-ll m mlm mgm-n1u1ll1llBI1lI1u1llBn-ll1ll1ll1 F' I generous gift wlhiich has inspired so many boys in the past, and for his still more generous offer to present a second cup for future competitiorn. The total cost of the Tennis Court wias almost double the original es- timate due to the fact that the excavation at the upper end had tio be deeper than was expected. This necessitated also more fill at the lower end in consequence of which the retaining walls 'had to be made two 'inches thicker er than planned. Having the final work done by Washington contractors instead of lccal men also increased the expense, so that Hnal cost was 34,- S7334. The thanks of the School are due to the following friends and alumni who helped make the court a possibility: Mrs. John A. Roeloling, Mlrs. W. N. Willcur, Mrs. R. P. Brady, Mrs. E. McCabe, Mrs. J. L. Hough, Mrs. C. C. Beury, Mr. T. C. Collfet, Mrs. Englewood, Mrs. John F. Archbold, Mr. J. G. Finney, Mrs. F. D Winslow, Mrs. Basinger, Mrs. W. F. Wilbur, Mir. R. L. Willson, Miss R. L. Wilson, Dr. A. D. Wadsworth, H. K. Canter, Mlrs. J. A. C. Keith, Buford Scott, M. T. Dronoho, H. S. C. Cummings, John Hardy, B. D. Williams, Jr., J. F. Bowman, B. E. B. Hall, W. T. S. Smith, H. A. Spilman, H. B. Marshall, Scott Nesbit, George Vest, and F. W. Scott, Jr. ru-nuuluilllnillhllhu-llhu-u-II1ll Hill-ll ll1u1ll3ll1llHIl1IlSll3ll!llHllCll1ll1 4 THE STAG BOARD. GRAMMER, Assistant Editorg WILLIAMS, Editor-in-Chiefg ABBOT, Business Manager. I11Il!E!iill1llIIIHNQIIIII-IIQIIQII ll u lllll I llZll1ll2ll-IllllTll1ll1II1Il2lllIl! . QT lf' l Bunting sinh Muni Enga Bang! Bang! There go the guns! Bow-Wow! There go the dogs! And with them the sporrtsman's brigade, headed by Mr. King and Colket, with P. Warwick and Crosman, Dick Arrclhbold and Dulaney Randolph, and all the rest. They are out for a good time, and sure to get it for quail and rabbits are plentiful. Hunting at Stuyvesant this year was about the best We have ever had, for there were plenty of birds and innumerable rabbits. We Were better off fo? digs than usual, too, since Bones lived up to her promise of last year and was keen, steady, and reliable, and Warwick brought a young pointer that nct cnly -improved greatly as the season progressed but at the close was ia really fast and dependable dog in the field. Ps a result, there was 'hardly a blank day, and although the bags were never large in the sense that they are when one goes with crack shots to a huntir g pre erve and is out all day, they were large enough to afford the fmati ur hunters plenty of sport during the hour or so between daylight and breakfast, and two or three hours available in the afternoon. Colket total- led the greatest number of birds during the season, with Warwick ra good secopd, and with a probably larger number of rabbits. Mr. King and Col- let eioh get a wroodrccck, also, but these birds are not so plentiful as they rinsed to be. Trap shooting was not so popular as last year, but plans are already urder Way to develop this sport again and to make it one of the recognized activities for 1924-25. A record of the year would not be complete Without noting that Lady Mokane Lorne, No. 77640, fmore familiarly known as Bumpsl after her first dry in the field did not stop running until she reached George-towrn, fiom whence she was returned by automobile a week later. Since then she has stayed at home, and promises to behave more in accordance with her pedigree next year. Bones, in a superabundance of energy has presented ton hiandscme puppies to the establishment. CIICIISIl1Yl!ll1Il1ll-lI1ll u u m LD 'U l 1lI1ll1ll lllII1Il1ll1Il1lllIIjll! 'Cho C3c11c-:wen 2 I MONITORS WARWICK, GRAMMER, COLKET, CHead Monitorj, WILLIAMS. fr IQIIQIIII ill! lllu l1Il1I llllll-ll Il ll ll ll I II1ll1l.l lall-I -ll-ll Hill-llilln I' .fi Q eww. 3 Athlvtir Azzuriatinn M2915 The winter land spring meetings of the Atihletiic Association were not up to the usual standards due to the press of other activities in the winter, and the unusual number of rainy days in the spring which made outdoor practice almost impossible. In sp-ite of these drawbacks, however, both events were held successfully, the Blues winning the winter meet, and the Wihites returning the compliment in the spring. The winners of the va- rious events follow: Hare and Hounds-Won by Whites. Class winners-Fletcher H., Winslow F., Brittle. Winter Sports-Won by Blues. Point winners: Seniors: Running High-Warwick, Grammer, Crosman. Standing High-Grammer, W arwick, Spencer. Bread J ump-Grammer, Spencer Warwick. 15 Yard Dash-Warwick, Crosman, Beuiry H. Basket, Ball Throw-Colket, Spencer, Crosman. Juniors. Running High--H. Lyon, Abbot, Fletcher. Standing High--Abbot, H. Lyon, Fletcher. Broad Jump-Abbot, H. Lyon, Fletcher. 15 Yaid Dash-Abibot, Fletcher, H. Lyon. Ba ket Ball Throw-Arehbold R., Lyon H., Lewis. Featherweight. Running Higih-Jefferson, A. Archbold, Hurxthal. Standing High--A. Archbold, F. Winslow, Hurxthal. Broad Jump--A. Archbold, Lelong, F. Winslow. 15 Yard Dash-Winslow, Jefferson, Lelong. Basket Ball Throw-Jefferson, T. Lyon, Hurxthal. Midget. Running High-Montgomery, Keith Brady. Standing High-Montgomery, Brittle, Brady. Broad Jump-Keith, Brittle, Brady. 15 Yard Dash-Brittle, Keith, Brady. Basket Ball Throw-Brittle, Montgomery, Fletcher. Flyweight. Running High-Randolph, Wilbur, Moore. Standing High-Randolph, Wilbur, Moore. Broad Jump-Carlyle, Randolph, Wilbur. ,F 15 Yard Daslh-Randolpih, Wilbur, Moore. Basket Ball Throw-iRiandolph, Carlyle, Moore. Seniors-Warwick, 14, Girammelr, 13, Spencer, 7 Juniofrs-Abbot, 18, H. Lyon, 15, H. Fletcher, 6. Feaoherwleight-A. Archbold, 135 Jefferson, 13, Winslow, F., 9, Le- long, 4. Mfidgets-Brittle, 16, Montgomery, 13, Keith, 11. Flyweigvht-Randolph, 23 g Wilbur, 10, Carlyle, 8. Spring Meet CJune 2-39 Won by Whites. Senior. Running High-Warwick, Grammer, Crosman. Broad Jump-Grammer, Sencer, Warwick. . Base Ball 'Dhrow--Colket, Girammer, H. Beury. 50 Yard Davsh-Crosman, Warwick, Grammer. 100 Yard Dash-Crammer, Warwick, Crosman. 220 Yard Dash-Warwick, Grammer, Crosman. Featherweight. Running High-Lyon, Abbot, Fletcher. Broad Jump-Abbot, Fletcher, Carter. Base Ball Throw-Fletcher, C. Beury, Abbot. 50 Yard D121-Sh-Fl-ClZCfl1'6'1', Abbot, H. Lyon. 100 Yard Dash-Fletcher, Abbot, H. Lyon. 220 Yard Dash-Fletcher, Abbot, R. Airchbold. Featlherweight. Running High-Archbolld, Hurxthal, Lelong. Broad J ump-Arohbold, Lelong, W'hitl'ield. Base Ball Throw-Hulrxthal, J efferson, Archbold. 50 Yard Dash-Jefferson, Lelong, Hurxthal. 100 Yard Dash-Winslow, Lelong, J efferson. 220 Yard Dash-Wfinsloiw, Leilong, Hurxthal. Midget. Running High-Keith, Brittle, Brady. Broad J ump-Brittle, Keith, Brady. Base Ball Throw-Brittle, Keith, Brady. 50 Yard Dash-Keith, Brittle, Brady. 100 Yard Dash-Keith, Brittle, Brady. 220 Yard Daslh-Brittle, Keith, Brady. Flyweigh-t. Running High-Randolplh, Wilbur, Moore. Broad Jump-Randolph, Jameson, Wilbur. Base Ball Throw-Randolph, Jameson, VVilbur. Vl1llhTillIll1lIHII1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll U3 Q4 Q m' ' V ruin: SII IISIIHI -ll ll llhl lq Q . li' unnnnnunnluw-nu l1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll n u n ll I lI1ll1ll I-ll1lI3ll1ll llZll1ll1llQ l 50 Yard Dash-Randolph, Moore, Jameson. 100 Yard Dash-Randolplh, Moore, Wilbur. 220 Yard Dash-Randolpih, Jameson, Moo-re. Point VVinneirs: Seniors-Grammar, 20, Warwick, 17 g Crosman, 9, et als. J uiniors-Fletcheir, 24, Abbot, 183 Lyon, 7, et als. Featlhe:rweig'ht-Lelong, 16, Archlbold, 11, Hurxthal, 10, Winslow, 10. Midget-Brittle, 245 Keith, 245 Brady, 6. Flyweiigiht-Randolph, 30 3 Jameson, 10, Moore, 8, Wilbur, 5. Cup Winners: Winter and Spring: Senior-Warwick, 345 Gframmer, 335 Spencer, 16. Cup to Warwick. Junior-Abbot, 36 5 Fletcher, 30, Lyon, 15. Cup to Abbot. Featherweight-AA1-chbold, 24, Lelong, 205 Winslow, 19. Cup to A. Arclhbold. Midget--Brittle, 405 Keith, 35. Cup to Brittle. Flyweiigihib-Riandoilph, 53, Wilbur, 16, Moore, 123 Jameson, 10. Cup to Randolph. rruimulinfiiu-null:Iltnnu-uhn-ll u ll n ll IIlll1ll1llIIl1ll1lI1ll1Il1lIjll1llQ - 1 - .. l Prize Bag Prize Day at Stuyvesant is always a coming of vacation, a day of mingled emotions, rejoicing at the sorrow at the parting of the ways, pride at the things accomplished, hope for the coming year. And this year all these thingis were doubly felt for the year has been a busy one, with many things undertaken and successsfully brought to a close, the boys who leave have been leaders in loyalty and affection as well as in action and acvoompliisrhimeint, and for those who remain theire is a keener anticipation for the future since the foundations for development have been so soundly laid. To add to all this, the sun came out for one of the few clear mornings wie had had in weeiks, and although the rains descended on the baseball players in the afternoon the morning exercises were amidst beautiful sur- rouindings. The main address of the day, by R. G-ray Williams, Esq., of Winchester, was one of finest ever given at Stuyvesant, being not only exquisite in phraseology and stirring in eloquence but in its content a clear message to every boy who heard it, imperative and strong. Mr. King, in his farewell words to the Sixth Form urged upon them that they enter gladly upon the unknown way they have to tread, that they fix for themselves some aim of high endeavor, and that they count themselves happy only in so far as they do good. The list of piiizes and awards is given below. Headmaster's Pirize-Riohard Archbold. Hare and Hounds-Featherweight Cup, S. C. Brittle, Jr. g Junior Cup Francis D. Winslow, Hg Senior Cup, Howard Fletcher, Jr. Athletic Asisociation-Flyweight, Dulaney Randolph 3 Midget, S. C. Bnittleg Featherweight, A. Airchboldg Juniors, W. A. Abbot, Seniors, P. C. Warwick. Groome Tennis Cup-permanently won after 12 years competition, H. C. Colket. ' Donoho Athletic Cup-Football, F. L. Grammerg Baseball, H. C. Col- ketg Track, P. C. Warwick. The Club Cup, Won by Blues, 83 to 81, H. C. Colket, Captain. Susan LeRoy King Scholarship--William A. Abbot. Emily Klein North Scholarship--James Keith. Bishop Brown Scholarship-Fredefrick Louis Grammer. Perkins Sportsmanship Medal-Frederick Louis Grammer. The Stuyvesant Cup-Harrison Caner Colket. The Huidekoper Cup-Pierre Chevalie Warwic.k. High Honor Miedail--Harrison Caner Colket. 7 I1IlIlllIlQll1llIlil-lllllll-Il-ll mim m UI I1lI1ll1ll1IlllI1l1Il1Il1II1Il1ll1 F' I f b e aam wo Greatest Improvement, Lower School-Dulaney Randolph. Greatest Improvement, Upper School-William E. Hurxthal. General Excellence, Lower School-John F. Finerty, Jr. General Excellence, Upper School---William A. Abbot. Punctuality and Attendance-Allison Hart Hough. Lower School Examinations-Barrington Moore. Upper School Examinations-J. Heron Crosman, III. Declamiation, Eirst Group-First Prize, John F. Finerty, Jr., 2nd Prize, William N. Wilbur. Declamation, Second Group-First Prize, James Keith, First Prize, Whole School, Emily North King. Public Spieakiing-First Prize, Kenelm Winslow, Second P1'ize, William A. Abbot, Special Prize, John J. Williams. Scrhol-airshiip, Lower School, Special-First Prize, Emily North King, Second Prize, Randolph Ogilby. Schoflarshiip, First Form-First Prize, Craig McCabe, Second Prize, Charles N. Brady. Scholaishiip, Second Form-First Prize, James Keith, Second Prize, Robert Jameson. Scholarship, Upper School, Third Form-First Prize, Frank E. Bow- man, Jr., Second Prize, Louis Jefferson. Scholarship, Fourth Form-First Prize, William A. Abbot, Second Pfrize, C. Shirley Carter, Jr. Scholarship, Fifth Form-First Prize, F. L. Grammer, Second Prize, John A. C. Keith. Scholarship, Sixth Form--First Prize, J. Heron Crosman, Second Prize, Harrison C. Colket. I1llHIIIIHIIQIIIIIII-ll1ll1lIlI-ll u U1 m GJ U1 ll1ll1l!1Il1 jll1ll1ll1lI1ll1Ilill1 F' I Ctrnnmr Glvnnin Qlnp The tennis tournament was held and the Groome Tennis Cup enthu- siastically played for, but Harrison C. Colket was destined to win its perm- anently after twelve years. The Cup was presented to the school by Mr. H. C. Groome to be played for until one looy should win it three consecutive times. The winner of each year has his name engraved on the cup with the date. The winners to date are: 1913-H. A. Spilmang 1914-H. B. Marshallg 1915-J. H. Hydeg 1916 -J. A. Sickelg 1917-J. A. Sickelg 1918-S. W. Maplhisg 1920-S. W. Ma- phisg 1921-T. Defordg 1922-H. C. Colketg 1923-H. C. Clollketg 1924-H. C. Colket. Mr. Groome has kindly given the School another tennis cup which is to become the permanent possession of the boy who wins the tournament for two years. WHAT THE SCHOOL THINKS. Best Athlete --- --- Grammer Best Dressed --- Crosman Best Dancer .... Williams Best Teacher --- Mr. Wyly Best Talker ..... Williams Best Looking -..... Warwick Tallest, 6 ft. 4 in. --- Beury H. Tfhdnnest .-........ Bowman Smallest ........ --- Finerty Happiest --- Whitfield Saddest ...... Smartest ...... Williams - - - - Lewis Most Studiious .... Grammer Most Popular .... Warwick Most Talkative ...... .... L elong Most Scihool Sp+irit--- -- Colket Most Popular Master --- Mr. Mays Noisiest --------------- ----- L elong Finest Character --------- Grammer The Greatest Ladies Man---- Beury H. rrur nin :numf...-u-nun-nun-ln n u n u l uinguhlliuillhlldllllllllhugng I - f ' John J. Williams ...... - Frederick L. Gramme-1' .... William Abbot ....... Harrison C. Colket .... Frederick L. Grammer Piefrre C. Warwickn-- John J. Williams .... Harrison C. Colket --- Svrhnnl Eirertnrg The Stag Board The Monitors Athletic Association Frederick L. Grammer ,L,. John J. Williams ..,,.. Pierre C. Warwick .... F. L. Grammer ..,i Harrison C. Colket .... J. Heron Crosman ..,,. F. L. Grammer .-.. ' Whites Blues -----i.,-s Football Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager - - - -Head Monitor - - - - -Monitor - - - , Monitor ---- Monitor ---- President - - - - Secretary - - - - Treasurer - - - - Captain - - - Manager -- - - Captain - - - Manager -- Captain Compliments of john A. Arclybolcf The Fauquier National Bank C WARRENTOZXL VIRGINIA OFFICERS: C. E. TIFFANY, President E. L. CHILDS, Vice-President EDWARD CARTER, Cashier P. G. MARSTELLER, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: J. Brad Beverley H. I. Hutton Sam'l W. Simpson E. L. Childs Scott Nesbit C. E. Tiifany C. L. Delaplane Amos F. Payne Joseph A. Ullman A. G. Green J. T. Pilcher E. B. White Hugh Hamilton J. Donald Richards Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent 3 Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Deposits HUTTUN 81 PAYNE FIRE INSURANCE G. W. HURST WATCHMAKER ANU IEWELER VVARRENTON, VIRGINIA Also Accident, Health, Auto- Hamilton Watcheg of all mobile, Fidelity and grades. S 't B df. me y on S Ladies' Bracelet Watches in Write or Call on Us for Rates. HUTTON 81 PAYNE Warrenton, Va. large variety, Solid Gold Set with Diamonds, and at Fair Prices. At HURST'S, Warrenton, Va. A. O. WEEDON,P d t J L GORRIIL V P l t JOHN T. COCKRILL V e-P d t S C FRIT'ILl' C l The Peolblef National CBank VVARRENTON, VA. We cordially invite accounts, feeling that once business relations are estab- lished, they will result in mutual benefit. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS - - - ' ' ' 562,000.00 The Bank of Personal Service. Virginia Northern Power Company CULPEPER MARSHALL ORANGE WARRENTON Everything Electrical COMPLIMENTS OF ames di Zerega W illzk if Wurke DR UGGISTS Agency Block's Candy Wright Sz Ditson Sporting Goods With The Compliments of The Bungalown: csB0nyas fficadv ffuinke' C6Ha1.1.y99 Poor Louis Sad John WHEN IN WINCHESTER, VA. Inspect our line of Manhattan Shirts, Mark Cross Leather Goods, Knox and Stetson Hats, Nettleton Shoes, Cloth- craft and Society Brand Clothes. j. M. ORNDOFF Head to Foot Outfitter for Men and Boys. E F. KINCHEL-OE Hay, Grain, Flour, Meal, Bran, Middlings, Dairy, Chicken Feed, Etc. WARRENTON, VIRGINIA RICE'S MUSIC SHIRE WINCHESTER, VA. F or Prompt Victrola Service Special Attention to Mail Orders for Latest Records. Mail us your motors for quick repairs. jEFFRIES' CDR U G S TOS E WARRENTON, VIRGINIA Full Equipment of Highest Grade Supplies of all kinds. REXALL STORE. Ladies' Hair Dgessing anil Shampooing done at their homes at reasonable rates. efl. G. :MADISON GTONSORIAL MR TIST WARRENTON. VIRGINIA The Anderson Clothing Co. The Old Reliable Mens and Boys Store We can serve you satisfac- torily from head to foot. Manhatten Shirts Hand Tailored Clothes Stetson and Knox Hats Custom Made Shoes Warrenton Cafe For Ladies and Gentlemen. The Cleanest and Most Sani- tary Cafe in the City Our Motto Is Cleanliness and Best Service Everything the Market Affords Served in the Most Up-to- Date Style KRETIKOS BROS., Props. Main Street Warrenton, Va. Emboss Your Own Stationery Social or Business. Initials or full address in cor rect designs. Individual em bosser -10c to 952.00 Baker's Drug Store 23 N. MAIN STREET WINCHESTER, VA. Opp. Court House. T. W. Pringle Storage Battery Service WARRENTON, VA. Patronzke Home Industry Tl1'0I'l12l,S Modern Bakery can supply you at all times with Bread, Cakes, Pies, etc., baked daily. The finest grades of candies and confections. Tfnomajs gllodem CBakery WARRENTON, VIRGINIA ULLMA 'S Warrenton's Best Store The Blue Parrot Home of all Parties. The Stuyvesant Boys recom- mend 66The Blue Parrot es- pecially. Williamsport is a Good City It has many good institutions- This is one of them. MYERS BROTHERS Williamsport, Penna. On the Susquehanna Trailf' ANDERSON AND ALLISON Fresh Meats, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes. Highest Prices Paid for All Kinds-of Produce. WARRENTON, VA. The GW shop of W incfrester, Va. Offers Gifts Selected from New York's best Show Rooms. Parchment Hand Painted Shades made to order. Absolutely the Largest As- sortment of Gifts Outside of New York. F. G. NAIL. Mgr. 139 N. Main Street WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA J. B. GRAYSON Dry Goods Shoes Notions WARRENTON, VIRGINIA Warren Green Hotel For Terms and Reservations Address F. G. BERGER WARRENTON, VIRGINIA Warrenton Sulbpfy Company HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS FORD SALES AND SERVICE Know Your Cleaner CRUTCHFIELD DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS, Inc. Lyncfzburg, :-: :-: Cfjirginia BIGGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED PLANT IN THE SOUTH. FOR MANY YEARS CLEANERS FOR STUYVESANT SCHOOL. M. LOUISE ECUANS, Agent VVARRENTOINL VA. WILLIAM H, BRINE CO A TH L E TIC OUTFITTERS To Stuyvesant School BASEBALL TENNIS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Z7 Otis Street BOSTON, MASS. Send For Catalog UR. R. E, FERNEYHUUGH D. V. Sc. VETERINARIAN Office, Phone 142 Residence, Lee Street IWARRENTON, VIRGINIA Graduate U. S. College Vet- erinary Surgeons. Late U. S. Veterinary Inspec- tor under the Bureau of Ani- mai Industry, U. S. Government. The Fauquier Cojjlee House WARRENTON, VIRGINIA Open Afternoon and Evening Chicken Dinners Lunches Suppers Cinnamon Toast Sandwiches Banana Splits. Ice Cream Soft Drinks Waffles Orders sent out upon request. RADIO Macbz'ne5, Supplies, Parts ana' Batteries THE GATEWAY A U TOMOBILES PRINTED BY THE FAUQUIER DEMOCRAT WARRENTON, VA. Motor Co. IAN S. MONTGOMERY' Phone 103 Wfarrentcwn, Va. ES1'ABl.lSH!D'I8i8l Qutlexurng Eurninhixg Quads, hADlSON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK 'Telephone Uwumzy Hill 8800 We Give Especial Attention to the Outfitting of Boys and Young Men at Private Schools and Colleges with Clothing, Sporting Garments, English Hats, Haberdashery Sz Shoes Trunks, Valises, etc. Send for Illustrated Catalogue also our 5VIemo. of 'Tlzings 'Taken to School handy for Clasvqfcation of the Wardrobe BOSTON NEWPORT l'nlMOn'rcOlLBovLsvou 220 Bn.u:vuz Avsuuz R. lEE TRAVERS 8100. FURNITURE COMPLIMENTS S OF BRUNSXSKRMQZRAPH Alusnu HART HUUGH PHONE 212 D. P. WOOD ef CO HARDWARE, LUMBER AND FARM MACHINERY WARRENTOJXL 214. W. S. SOWERS DRUGGIST Toilet Articles, Stationery Etc., Sporting Goods, Tobacco and Cigars. WARRENTON, VIRGINIA CHAIVIBECRLAIN AND HA SMI L TON Outfitters to Gentlemen Opp. Post Oflice WARRENTON, VA. While in Winchester MAKE The Peoples Drug Co. YOUR HEADQUARTERS DRUGS CIGARS SODA J. T. McLAlN TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing, Altering and Repairing. WARRENTON, VA. l l