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Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA)

 - Class of 1928

Page 1 of 216

 

Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1928 Edition, Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collectionPage 7, 1928 Edition, Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1928 Edition, Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collectionPage 11, 1928 Edition, Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1928 Edition, Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collectionPage 15, 1928 Edition, Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1928 Edition, Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collectionPage 9, 1928 Edition, Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1928 Edition, Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collectionPage 13, 1928 Edition, Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1928 Edition, Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collectionPage 17, 1928 Edition, Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1928 volume:

“

my 1 , 1 2 A Fil 4' xii s 2 O 'x2., i if '889 L S 4141 4 4?gf Y I-I -.8 .1 E! tsl aa' - 451 -:?:7 :.. 'f'o,il.,7 g-. I ' WEEE' 5 .fs --.. 'H F' PRO L Wi51 .Wu g 1 E S S K '-7118 FIR 3 TR - -, EE of 19 2 3 jj C 502 f,lf I :EQ :- 3?-':. 4 i - .1-1-,.. :3-. .' - - I VISI O N lla? EJ! S1 f I I , ML U I I f fsgvffg my I -, Ox-E Sif FFL QA J- ff- I4'f f'M,j I 36 ' ff x i ff - E Of, 7, in KMQI if bg TI-In U, V 1 I ,.. 1 ' fgaQ, Y .-' if 1' , I I ' Z-.. .. ... Gift. . .. 111111122-ED -iDIL?Ll1iIL'E3 759 F111 TREE Q29 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF WQODBERRY FOREST SCI-1001. , WOODBERRY FOREST, VIRGINIA VOLUME XVIII5 ' INSPIRATO I Li 1? I OM 1-1 :-21.3-5 pg -C Q-Q :: 'v51 'f- ' '- '4 i-3.132-. mat... Q f - M 5' ' 1 1- mi? ly, ing-Q, Kq L':i.:,Kx,g-4 A f 5,.4un:UFt:iiIl'4 Q V ary 1 IU I milf 3 ' 41- -, - 2 T fl: :dit -in E ..-2L S.' 15.52 si, l'5.-'65 ii: Ik -f, Lu. ,cs H4 ,lm-151 :,-4: -N- z--av L P 1 , '--- - 1 1 M 1 'gc .P : ' M- .4 ll ly-.1 . lg. 4 2- I 'ml f !-'xx , 'Q ml' lr ia mg-ji 'Eff Xp, 15-.I H, 10. 1, 4 -I nl 'I H' 'Fr AX' I I w ' ' , N I XI ' -10 5 I I F W 1 I I Xx f' P - nl '- AP PLICATI ON FOREWORD ' 1 -age? ll gb F 11',..f'-E:.1.1xlIi WPIEN age has crept into Life,s ever-opened paces of lhls book Mfly each pa c 15 We turn 1311110 back ihe mfmy TIIGITIOIICS that can be found 11'l school hfe alone To hung back fol 1 few mmutes the nmuy hmppy dfxys spent ll 1 saw- WO0CllJL11Y lb oul 111113111011 f'-Elgx X X24 -1 451 ...... 'K f door, then may we Bud solace in the few ' 0' ' U . . c ' ' gl c W ' , xl on p ' L 1. ' K 1:-. A in H, I C U V ' I - .-- 1 , , . , 4 V - - X h - ' - Lxvlgi ' .' A C . . A C l-qQag J.. .. .a . T ,,.xs 3 b ' -s 53551 F, 1 2 i ' il E Q Q 1- N1 Q Y ' Q I l, t J 'Q ' ' -gi... ass , 1 1 ' 1 'll nf 1 .. VIII i lx LK 5 1:15 TI 4 Egg?-'Ny 51. x 9 is-' f ...Te r ,, PM mire! time 42 . 1 AQ Qgf at '- 4 6 .gf W N ,fy fill! x 'iff' ' - 71? '?I JHSEEEE S lb SE fx EQITHEMEHE? cc yr 1- p- -, i - lis education lorrns the common mind, Just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined.'7 EDUCATION is the basis of all progress. The theme of this book is progress. Each division of this book is devoted to some form of progress that has led man from the simple ways of living to his pres- ent heights of civilization. Progress is the application of acquired knowledge com- bined with ambition. Ambition isuseless, however, unless basic principles are under- stood. Study will always be the foundation -of civilizationg without it man would recede. Education will always bear the torch of progress. ' Y V I f l: 6 N w ,, 17 'r 1 l N H RTE 7 41- 0 1- QP. , 3: l. i A '. I J BECAUSE she had an active part in the founding of Woodlaeriyg because she cared for the boys with the devotion of a motherg because she lived foriyears among us with her sweet disposition-To the memory of Mrs. Anne Carter Walker 1, -this eighteenth volume of the 1928 1 Fm TREE is aifectionately dedicated. X f llW OODBEERY Ftti S is CHOOL y X-J 4- fufn :K r 2 2 -nn i I Ill' Ibli 1 . i N-A . f , . s .lv ' ' I ii dir - A- Y- , gf ,-.. J'f' I , ,-1 'lITlT 1 Ax X4xX BDLHLATIOLI CONTENTS EDUCATION NAVIGATION COMMUNICATION 1hANSPORTATION V AVIATION .. gin--L,-I '-- -. '.Z.T.2-' '- i if ' ..- , u 4 1 Af---V ll, - J, El 52 o Q I- '--- -1 X ' -ni - EH. lx ' I- L IW' All' I 4 . II ' III . 'W ' S:-'U IV I Pillnrerl like zz wlemvple and fully just as strong. -If-- . f-. , , ox A1-J!-5: J - 1 , .-1. ,' A i' . ,g g 161-T-QI pi' , ., ' 1 253: 'ff- ,f S' :lf iifilwe, T ' , , . --, , A ., -,,-A, , , , 4 'ah' 19'-1 -5-- 'z ,. '-Y ' .V V i' 'I Z -,w ',- .. -. -. - .- L- -5 - 4 1 ' , 2 -- '. 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JU, ' Af v - . q il ya'-.ai ' ' ijhfili f' lu f x -1':'1'f'w ' Z--,'.l f 4 'J 1. Q' f f' . .uffg A man made monument to God. .J JTYy . W , . ., f1I,I1' .3 ,Wg N . .. W! 'X 'V 5 T if W :Q f f. x ' '19- ' : V .ft ' . .2 L, 36 ll, X l f Xl-. V , Ly, W, ir., - W '.,l'lfi,x 3 .,. qwwyy, . 1 , - A, 1.. Q., I 113- ' K qrnzw-V f'11 5. 5 ' ' ' .Q 4 ' - -. Lf .7 fm 1 a, 12. 4 A .fins gui: , U: - -'-'-,gi 1 H ij E 2 .- . a-, W .4w.1-:Tw ' 'A 1 af f I ,gf 5:21 Q2-PLT'-5.4: gf' , ,ff ff ' 5- - s..ug,,! .V ,ng J: 'Q I .SA , Q A. ly' ..f fri., r . Q , Q, . ft! 4 W N ,L,,X',1A-.1,.x1.-v Wa U I v, x- wh r- 5.M'1!!: A W1 A , NX, ,iv few . ,5f,: 1 g17QA,fa,f, -. 4, .Lv . -Q4 Mx- . X - . -..,f:s-'-- 11- '- ,fjwg JF, 5? 5--1 1 - 'Ai f A 4- gn ,Q-. 5 0. T131 1- bg., ff gqw 'ff I , I J 1,7 Q A . Q,-Q, '24 4+ '2 ' ,wwf ,-nj, ,,- -.a .- .,, S K , I v, if , i-M fY1 ,fu -:LA 1-5 K J S v P v . -, . gn- C 1 -.1462 ., ' - 4Lf.e1 -'F fp A447 . , . ' f ,. 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Krrfffi 'X ff wi Katrina 1.-wa'-2'- f, I . , .f,, ...H ,.V,x '7 .A-lm, 1-N h QA -.fe ' - .. .J-,:Lfo4ry'., . fir' 4 ., ug-, g1Q fufb'5f --5 1 -15 -. f -f K 1, - Q -,J,.,:- Q, - . ' , ,, . 4, ., I 4, ,, ,L H ,f f. G, .. .1-fra.. . ., .. Q 'g vyff-51 A, Q' vi. V 4 IVV.-11. nf vj-f'.-.lm f ,'.'g'1-. ,l- x, . H 'ff if 1,lk4'37fw:'f472f-'b g'Ps'i1-,1S'-2 .-'15'Y .' fr h W W ffl' 3341 ' ' 'J 1f,.4:g'ff-4:-1-:L-ff' -- ,. y '4 J w. N .-,U wyMJnJWwym- ,. .,,. ip X .-ff: V. , by .. ,. 1-J, 'ly ru' , I' f Ii'f'n, , -'J W '.',x3-.f',-'fm' .1 iff A A If Q- 'hm ,, ' A r r ,usjq5Ef'K!VIj --.:,.u 1 , - . ,F5 xr - -gixllvgggifi ft .. A z. 1-v ik auf 'W , Sv' A .I .- ,I N Q5-,S - 1 --- A.. QM. if pw, ml ' x :l-51354 AX,X,'Yii-fag f fi-, 5 Q' ,- U x.:..,.4.-,-,. JW .V V1 , ., 15 ' b , A, Wfflvzf .L - 5 A - - 5.5, . N ' F1325 ' 4' 'A yyy- xi 4 .1 'TV ,Qi . 1' Wm A f I .Hurl- Irv! sl I' N fc r, fl- . -,V 4 . 1 ' .,.,. ...U-.-.. If , 'sid 1,5-Q1 - 4 4 A .I WW' L A , I ' m,..,m.,? 5 Troll iz N1-0ll.Sllllll times and loved' for every step. 4 1 Eiiigiialgfxl iE3?:aiEEEEEEE' Y A ' XXx 'M ! E1'3fJ ,f jf 'X 'H I 2 cw, 'W W sm 5 -1 .E ,,,QL D 2 0 , lm ' 3 5 ' Q--L'-51245 gag l5wLI53rfn1nmgr. 1?l1: 1 Q 2w.1lmnzfl'Q'T:'f'f'L V I5 W G ... . lIUH i1 Fax . -'F ' S f,, g u , 4 - Kei f f 4 ' . NI xv, 1i,f -, 5 sf X - i f 'V L , ' -Q +1- :. 1f4m i' M 1 'W i 1 f .- ,f 1 ' T f Q 1 5'2 ms f' --+4 l I r --,' 1 - . f -, N A AA , I EEEEEEEEEEIIIVV .K 'Jig sEE5Iii.EEEE5!gEEii-::: 42 :3:.:::::55Eggggg-.-a .g.aa- fl l .,., I 31 ,-I' , men aim 'vc 1 A ILI4 11 I IIundu.ds oi wus 1 o g14,1t WVIHLIS xxcle hxddeu fxrm the uoxld bcuuse thex 1'1c1 ed the mexus of WX DICSCHUII than uolks Fha, fus bools, that xxele H1lttLll nun posse 5ed bx lm S Thc, plmtm DILSS was 1521111175 the ILUIGSU mvnntxon of the muhex 11 lllllllf P1 U Cf 53 123. C Z MGI s E ffk if-? -Q . A X ,Q SHAKESPEARE GUTENBERG DAGUERRE 9- - , ., . 1 -,L - .41 -.,- .'.,. , . ' . 1 ? 5? QT: if .I .Q x Kg 'S f 1 5 A, , ' -. 7 jj' 3,2 E ' ,Q ggj ' I 7' , 1 :9-QA .U v T' Q S nolld It ue mm the dmnne to exmess himself It spund the news of othu lmentxoue It blought educxtlon to the 601113101191 7 , .iw 17 . W i,,2,,T-.,,ylllp!lul x ' w 1 . - 1 , f . id' 7 'U' I i f - , A., X in ',- ' . uv- 7 Q ,. ...L - .4,,.,..:4 A -. L..-1.,u....4.,u-fL -.-.Y .,,.1 fl iid.. 'H Y- rl ,Y .1 ' ,I Qu,-51 , v,.ff'fffg,S a??F'T f , ' f ,-1-'1 9,951 f,5n,r:i'?r.A4f4' I5L,i.a'1,.f 1 ,Maja-,f . :i,g'?1v.' 'T fi f il If .A 'lf - 1 lf' sc-1 , f v Q. f,f..,f1fx f 'Q' - LMI fff.!1.f.1 f,:11'f'zf-9' gp -'-ma - X ' - 1 f' ' ff ,-,,m::f..! ,f f'fw'3,,,f , -1 afZwgxM,.?11.Ja..i, mg- ' , 1 KF- Aff f..1l.19-fi? 35 55 g,5:gw5','- - 'gkff-Qi ,, A -Q1 - '-A M - Aq,i4 'w W LG? V A H H 1 .Ja QQ! W A54 LW, 1,73 ,, A ,' nk JL: -,..' .1 p , 4.2 1- ' LQYEMBQ-Vick H. 1 ,. f at gl. 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W - 1 '-.Ni 5.4 'M xx A x fri ? Q. if , N: iw J-MP2 , .. V F 3 V.. 5. MM -N , '1.g,,w 5, , , aj 'Q . wi jiri V, 42' . N If V Ezylia:-.--A 55. . 5' QL TJ - 1' 1 3'l?f'if3.f' ' . 1 7 4.-f'-, , F' ,. -'f, - 1, f- - '- g .lt ' ,flfcf :Z 15,-' ' 1x.- 1 4 'i,,.. w . -Q. , vw . , nf, , .,. - . .. , , 4 1 '. , ,., 41 ,,,' .Q--2: 3.1-gy: '- , . H yy, ' qu- I, sl: E - .1-Q .35 1' Jn. gkwgxlgf, Q-fm-g.,4,.,,1.., Seventeen -5-,-, I PT f R TW .. Y A, J. CA1:T1:n YVALKE1: H aacl Master MASTERS R. YV. D. TAYLOR, IVLA. Lcotvln JOHN SCOTT VVALKER, MA. J1ff1UL677'LCLf'iCS ami Greek W. L. LORD, BLA. Ilfabhevvmtics NORTON G. PRITOHET1' E1LgZ'i.97L A. C. Sz-mc'm:L1PO1cD, MA. Mathematics ROGER B. WEEAIS, M.A. Moclcm Languages C. M. FROST English NV. T. BOWLES, B.S. F1--e1z,c7L W. O. S'1'.xOK11OusE, BA. Frcw,-071. cmd Latin T. POXVELL MOYE, M.A. Latin 1-QOBEIVP L. ROGERS, B.A. If'iSIf0? y R. L. SDIITH, B.S. Spcmislb LEONARD 'W. D1c.1K,.JR., HA. English Joslsmbr H. NLCCONNELL, BA. .nJCLHI,8?77.CLHCS XV. R. YV,x1zR1cN, BJX., M.D. ,l'hys'i0Z0gy cmd Hygvlevw Q Efiglbteen 1 W 5 ' Upffy I . , , .Q , ig? 2 V I n x X n w , 1 w v I W I I V . 0 w 1 X F7 gi' ,kg if N4 .f I' ' 1 ? , 1- -ff I 55.- wwz , ds L fm 1 EV ,943 fi' 'Q lr .. ,I P -,IH f ,. .. .. . 162.3 , '- if we-hge-3' z A 5- 1' W ml W ,X WA 3 nl 2345 - v ' V- . H A 1 it ri, ,ff A! 1 W , , , , 4 '11 M up V1 Lui, Y W Y,,!l, if WH M V-Engl b ,. ,N . V, I V I 1 , ,fr ,rl -A I .b LQ: ,.- ,M A wif Pl , , ,ir W1w,H.r'.m' um H fn 1'f L5g'Q Y' . - Q ,Y fx mf N, W, ,, 1 1 N um Ll ww 3 4, J -:J , Vg 'M x. .pg fu 1 , 1 Y., 4 Q' 4. HV 5 M v, U, Xu H , Q fwwyfffsv ,-, Nineteen Twenty n Board ,W-TLLIABI H. W1-r1'rE C'7Lai1-mam W:1.s1'1iJ1gto1'1, D. C. J. CARTER- WALIIEIE Heaclmastao' XVoodbe1'1-y Forest, Va, M. A. TURNER Sem-etcz,1'y Somerset, Va. V. R. SHACKELFORD Orange, Va.. GARDNER L. BOOTHE Alexzmdria, Va.. JAMES G-. HAX'ES Willstolm-Su1e111, N. C. of Trustees JFRANK S. WALICER P7'6S'iCZ87Zf Wcmocllmel-1'y Forest, Va. J OHN Soowfr NVALKRR Vice Prasiclenb JVoodbe1'1'y Forest, Va. J oslamr G. W.x1i.1c1cR T1'ea,su7'e'r Wooclbe1'1-y Forest, Va. WILLIALI .NIINOR LILE University, Va. LEXVIS C. WILLIALIS Richmond, Va. A. STUART ROBERTSON Orange, Va. F.. ADDISON REYNOLDS Richmond, Va. ! iz' ,f 4 A ' R YK ? I ,J ,I pf-Xi fx ,. o I ,, X GTM W M M fmkmmymlu -rf -m,1,qmnu.v A-in wg In Au E nz nm, eu I imvwmnw II W' Iwi-zww-v AM RA wi 5: QA , yn' Mynbpq an m ,, In A II 4..-:fm A nu ll- , M , N W , I grii' W V1 I' ' 'I ff' - w2:f1'I' Q A- -' :EDXVARD ROUZIE BAIRD, III GEORGE HOUGHTON BARICLE1' CHARLES :EDXVARD BELL SAMUEL WRIGIIT BODRIAN BLIARION ESTES COOKE, JR. J OSEPII ALEXANDER CRAIG JAMES HOLMES DAVIS, J-R. CLIVIE CARPENTER DONOVAN VVILLIAM :FRANKLIN DRAPER FRANK HUGHES DUNN WTILLIALI IIENRY IIFITZ-IIUGI-I, EDWARD JAMES GAY, JR. PETER SI-ENGR GILOIIRIST J CURTIS BENJAMIN J EFEERSON PIARRY IJEAKE MAODONALD ROY LEIOIITON IVICICINNEY RICIIIXRD IXIERIXVETHER MORSE WILLIAM JJOHN OVEN, JR. EDXVARD FROST QPARKER. VV-ILLIAIVI CALVIN PETTY FRANK NOERA POLE LAURENOE SANFORD SOHXVING BEVERLH' ALLEN SNYDER DONALD ALEXANDER TIIOMPSON OSYVALD MASSAUA WEAVER MANDEVILLE A. WEBB H X Twenty one w,,i1. . 1 .-' l EDWARD ROUZIE BAIRD, III NORFOLK, VA. , Oy1'am,0 E'cZLZie FOUR YEARS A J Track Squad '27, '28,' Germtcm, Club His ozature no man can put CLS'ZlfllCZ87'.U Edward appeared i11 our midst in the fall of 1924. He showed himself active in athletics by starting on the midget teams and track squad, from the very begin- ning. Since then he has greatly improved and is now a valued member of the track team. Although Eddie's name has not appeared on the Honor Roll often, he has always stood high in his class. Cyrano is very popular with the weaker sex. This fact can be attested by the number of perfumed epistles found in his mail-box every day. Edward is also very proficient in the art of hunt- ing. Almost every Week-end during the fall term he can be seen in full hunting regalia making his Way through the Helds of Wooclberry, T 'tEddie tells us that next year he plans to enter the University of Virginia. We all wish him the best of luck. L y Q A. Twenty-two 4 GEORGE HOUGHTON BARKLEY CHARLESTON, S. C. Ce0v'ge, Hon SIX YEARS Chapel Council '28, Prefect B oarcl '28, Sen,-loo' Co1mcll'28,' C,-fCl'l'77'l,G7?f Club 125, '26, '27, 'QSQ Presirlent of Sfinsllt Form '23 To be Zoned neecls only to be sea11,. ' Diligence is sure to be rewarded. This well applies to George as he always has the appearance, at least, of being hard at work, whether at the School, or in Or angeQ Although a Weak heart, especially where girls are concerned, has kept him pretty much out of atlilet l 1 l J ies, Hou has a just reputation for his Apollo-like iro Jortions and has also fvaiaied some note as a boxer l 1 :J and a runner. Where the fairer sex are concerned it would seem that the old adage, once burned, twice shy would hold some meaning for George, but apparently not, as he continues to keep a string of girls in suspense. George has been one -of the most popular boys in School sinee he arrived six long years ago, and as a prefect this year has added still more to his popu- larity. He is one of the finest boys that Ye Olde Foreste Sehoolev has had anytliing to do with, and at the University of Virginia where he has elected to con- tinue his studies, we know that he will be well received. Twenty-tlwee ciety 298. day. I 1 CHARLES EDYVARD BELL SAVANNAH, GA. ir 1 2 rr J: C has' C'71,a'rZ'ie FIVE YEARS Track Sqfnacl '28 Jllarlison ,L'itcv'fw'y S0- nzls kflml as kings upon Uterlr coronfat-ion Five years ago a small lad sadly entered the portals of Woocl'be1'1-y Forest and Wearily began a life that was quite new to him. Underneath this sadness, however, there Was soon discovered a ready smile and a kind nature, which immediately Won him into the hearts of everyone. Five long years have passed, but they have pro- duced scarcely any change in Chas Due to his slight build, Chas has been unable to take an active part on any of the varsity squads. Nevertheless, he has taken part in the junior sports, and has played important positions on several teams, While this year he is a member of the track squad. Charlie has proven himself to be a student of no mean ability, as shown by his record. During his second year here, he Won the third form medal and since then has ranked with the leaders in average. Next year Charlie intends to resume his studies at Princeton, however, there is a chance that he may return to Woo6lbe1'1'y. It is with the deepest sorrow that we bid him farewell, and we all join in wishing him the best of luck and the greatest success in the future. Twenty-four HE, iv, 4 I 1-N , 'I 4F'f Ao' Ra -yr' mf 1 , , , A - me ':,i - THEN: l ,' . : ,. ll-ff i 2 V I . 1, 4. V ,AMW Ll' t v, sf., 1- . ., 1 :w1.' . -z aa.. 35 - '97 49, Elf: ' 45 , - w-f fii? fi: ' -ye , affe- - :tae - e- . . 'e.'c.eTa.. -. 5 gg - rjg sa- 531 '.f:f:E 'E .?'57i '?SJ' ' fi-1 ' Fifi 352 1 ' '31, If ' IQ I4 'I :Rfk :L ' ' L!'A'VKYf2f: rf, '- ,f . ,H Lg-ggi: f.1i.,sE.-LQ H H-I P s'L1fs2 7 .63-I, :' 1' 1 , N 4 Q1 '15'4E' A 'wi fy,-e.,-gary-KfI?1' - cf '56, gig- .+.H:a'Sg'f'-f5i:sz.Y ,, ' :af?:' 3 f YU.-'I - fixmsgi-I if-ffera egg FP en L 1:-aa-2-,fat 1' N ,lf 'Wg 'Egg' J:-1, . ig -, ,. ft.-df, 5-1 421141 -fi 'iiilfigli SAMUEL WRIGHT BODMAN LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Sam Bon-bon Boofma,9t Form YEARS Football W 'Q7,' Football Squacl 'Q6,' Track Squad '25, '26, '27, '28,' Pfrcfcct '28,' G. A. A.. Board 'QSQ Scmlor Wct1'rlo11, C'l1.a,pel C'o'Lmcll '28, Senflov' C'o'mtr:ll '28,' Fm Time Boa,-rd '27, ,B1t.si11fess Mcmagcr Fin Timm '28, Hop C'0'I7l7l'?-'lllfid '28,' Scorc- lary-T1'eas'zlfrm' Sinrtlzv Form '28,' Garment Club '27, '28. They that govern the most make the least 1t0'lsc. . Some years ago, three-and-a-half, to be exact, Sani arrived at 'Woodberry with a friend from the then unknown state of Arkansas. Since his arrival he has entered heartily into all school activities, and has established himself as an out- standing leader. Never has there been a inore conscientious Worker than Bod From the first he has 'been characterized by the patient, stubborn deterniination ,, i , , with which he accomplishes his undertakings. Sain has worked faithfully on the gridiron dur- ing his stay hereg this year he realized his dream of the W. For four years he has been on the track squad and has developed into a liurdler of creditable ability. An Advertising Mailzigei' of the Fm TREE, Sain has proved to be a very valuable asset. In- deed, working against inexcusable odds, he was large- ly responsible for the financial success of last year's publication 3 this year his efforts as Business Mana- ger have not slackcd in the least. His executive ability is shown by the fact that he was elected Senior W'arden of the Chapel Council this year. I Bon-bon has not definitely decided yet Where lie is going to college, but it is only to be expected that wherever he goes he will duplicate his many honors at Woodbe1'1-y. It is with the saddest heart that we bid Bod farewell, we are sure of his success, and his name will always linger in our meniories. Twenty-fi'U6 I I hate 'r1,oI1or.Zy,' I crm 'in cllcmly 1l'2f7l 1710 1v01'lcZ. MARION ESTES COOKE JR H0.f.l'.INS COLLEGE, Y Potty Estease THREE' YEARS Baseball Squad '27, '28, Baslmtlaall Squad '28,' Oracle ,Eoctrcl '58, Gaiman Ola-In '26, '27, J28. The good impressions that we have always had of Hollins have been greatly en larged by the presence of Estes among us. His permanent good nature and willing ness to work have established for him the sincere friendship of every fellow student and we may be safe in saying that we have never seen him mad. Though We would not, consider him a scholastic genius, he has continuallv demonstrated his ability to stand well above the average. His name has seldom, if ever, failed to appear on the Honorable Mention List, without any apparently strenuous mental exertion on his part. In every branch of Junior athletics Estes has participated and 'by his characteristic deterrnination and competence has distinguished himself among the most outstanding members of that league. This year he arose above that class and demonstrated his eiiieiency by proving himself a valuable sub on the basketball squad. The fact that Estes has acquired a position on the Omclc Board indicates that he is quite capable as a writer. Not only in this particular field does his literary capacity excel, for he apparently manages to find time for pleasing to a great extent his many friends of the fairer sex with this ability as a writer. . It is with the greatest sorrow that we see him leave VVoodberry. Vile piedict for him at Virginia the continuation of a popular and successful careei, and we all join in wishing him the best of luck and success in the future., Twenty-sta: l JOSEPH ALEXANDER CRAIG JACKSONVILLE, FLA. KIJOBJJ ffgraigll Two YEARS Football Squad '26, '27,' Track Squad '27, '28,' Golf Team '27g Captafin Golf ' Team '28,' Jfzwifiov' .Baseball '27, '28,' Ger- man, Club '27, '28. Let Ii07II07 I'0'l.U come, for what has it for me? i l In the fall of 1926 a typically fresh rat crashed into our midst bearing the title of Little Joe Craig. The word, little, in the title is no more true than someone thinking he might be from Virginia 5 for one of the reasons that he made such a valuable scrub end on this years team was due to his heavily built frame. Besides being a valuable man on the football squad, we see that Joe's athletic ability is not strictly limited to that game, for, after playing a very steady and aeeurate game of golf for the I 1927 Golf team, his teammates elected him Captain of the team for the 1928 season. In his studies Joe has done well, keeping clear of study hall every month . . . the il.1I14l0IllTlOll of every student. H Although f'Joe tells us he does not know Where l1e will resume his studies next year, we feel sure that he will be somewhere in Florida completing his education, and we wish hirn the best of luck wherever he decides to go. Twenty-seven 1 r JOSEPH HOLMES DAVIS JR VVILMINGTON, N. C 0lb7l?1i7u7u Nflolmes THREE YEARS O1'a.rln Holm-cl ESQ Fm Tnnn '98 Tvarl Sqfuacl '28,' Germcm, Club '26, 97 '98 Hail fellow, well met During his stay here at llloodberry Holmes has made himself populai among all the boys, and has gained a place in every one's heart. He is one of the few boys f1'o1niWilmington, and he makes up for the lack in quantity by his supei 101 quality It is hard to ind a more sincere and true friend than he. He showed us his ability as a track man this fall by becoming one of the best milers on the squad. Aside from his track duties, he is occupied with work both for the Oracle and the Fm TREE, being a member of both these boards. He also finds time to write to his many girl friends, as his daily mail can easily show. Along with these tasks, he is always busy with his studies, by no means neglected 5 and by averaging well in the eighties con- sistently, he has managed to avoid the ever-dreaded Study Hall. Holmes is going, to North Carolina next year, where he cannot fail to be as well liked as he has been here. I Twenty-eight fi- 'f25,' Tmoliz Squad '96, '27, '28, Prefect '28, Hop Oommwittee '28, Gi0'I'7TbCl7L Club 126, '27, J98. 1 an CLIVIE CARPENTER DONOVAN CLIFTON FORGE, VA. Cline Curly V - Tnnnio 'YEARS Football W '26, '27',' Football Squad 'THe met success in, work or play as well as with his fv'-tends. - C l Three years ago a new student entered Vlloodberry who hailed from the wilds around Clifton Forge, Virginia. It was none other than our own Clivie Carpenter Donovan. Clive came to ns from Andover, so with this previous prep'f school experience he had no trouble in getting into the spirit of things at Woodbe1'1'y. In the coin- paratively short time he has been with us he has won his way into the hearts of all and taken his place in many school activities. Clivie is quite at home on the athletic field, as is shown by the Stellar playing he has done as varsity end for the past two seasons. Curly is also a pole-vaulter of no niean ability. Clivie is on the Prefect Board this year, but de- spite this and many other duties, hardly a rnonth goes by that We fail to see his name on the Honorable Mention list. ' Clivie is entering Yale next year, and his place in School will be a hard one to fill. We wish him the best of luck, and we are certain he will continue his triuniphs at college. Tzoentyfnine WILLIAM FRANKLIN DRAPER CHARLOTTE, N. C. Bill nD'7 0027SD Di-oopef' Two YEARS Tenmfs Squad '28,' llladisovt Ltlf6'l'Ct7',Zf Soctety '27, '28,' Boxing Squucl '27, '98, German Club '27, '28. M-u-so not HL-at I thus sudflenly proceeclg for what I will, I will, and f7l'lZ'I'6'S an end. l ' Q In the fall of '26 the school added one more name to its list, and the student body to its heart in the arrival of one familiarly known as Droops. Despite a ifery friendly nature and a professed desire to study for the ministry, Bill has taken up boxing for his spare nioments. At this he has made a very enviable record. Net all of c!D1'OO1JS7S,7 spare moments are used thus, I however. Often he may be seen at his desk writ- ing busily or sitting in his chair reading eagerly. These .lnissives of evident joy always bear the post mark of Charlotte and it is strongly suspected that they were written by a feminine hand, Graduating in two years and at the same time averaging well in the eighties is no mean feat, when accompanied by the impediments of an extend- ed sickness, the darts of Dan Cupid. From the first, however, Bill', has done his work well and V rightly deserves this honor to which so many aspire and so few attain. , During his two years stay at Woodbei-ry, Bill has imbedded himself in the hearts of the school, and by these few small words we wish him the utmost sueeess in whatever career he may choose. Thirty FRANCIS HUGHES DUNN NEW BEEN, N. C. nP l'CL'1MIU F9'cwmy boy Ho-ztclivwf' FIXVE YEARS Baselmll SKHLCLCZ '26, '27, 'ESQ Footlntll Varsily W '27,' Football Squad '26, '275 Track Squad Olmpel C'ozm.ciZ '28,' Oracle Boaurcl '28, Glue Club 'QSQ Choir '26, '27, '28, Maclison Litarcwiy Society '27, '28,' Gefrmfm Cla-IJ 125, '26, '27, 'QS. f do not like all Unis fooling. Upon his obscure arrival four and a half years ago this little chap was escorted to the Wzllkei' corridor, where he lived in blissful ignorance, with Dusty', Rhoads, for several days. Soon he was moved to the third clorni and began to taste real school life. In those days he realized his insignifieance too readily to show his true nature. But upon his return the next year his jubilant spirits began to bubble over and have been bubbling since. In all 'school entertainnients his wit secures for him the role of star comedian. Franny boy not only has wit but also sense enough to keep clear of study hall, the bane of every studeut's existence. .it tlmzt In looking over the list of activities in which he takes part, we soon come to the conclusion that he is very versatile. His favorite sport is football, in which he was awarded the varsity W last fall. His athletic abilities are by no means limited to this branch alone, as he is also a baseball and track man of some repute. This year he has been elected to both the Chapel 'Council and' the Oracle Board. 'Ii'ranny has even been elected to lead the Choir team when it goes into action every Sunday evening. C Space does not permit the relating of more of Frank's acconiplisliments. So in closing let us all wish this fun-loving boy the same success at U. N. C. and in after life that he has achieved at Wooclbe1'1'y. T hirty-one WILLIAM HENRY FITZ-HUGH, JR. VICKSBURG, ltlrss. ff-Invite!! If-Billy!!! Truman YEARS Sqztacl '27, '252' Gefrma-11. Club 327, '28. i - Diligence will a.lwagfs be rewarcletlf' If ever you have the good fortune to make the acquaintance of a somewhat quiet and rather handsome chap who at first seems absorbed in deep meditation, but who, you soon find out, is probably contemplating one of his most recent sprees, you may be sure it is Billy Fitz-Hugh. Fitz, it is true, usually goes about his affairs in a rather sober fashion, but his soberness is anything but sadness, for to those who know him well, he has a very cheerful teniperainent indeed, and truly, his somewhat angel- - ic appearance is most deceiving. Since his first appearance three years ago, Billy has always been very much liked by every one in the school. His popularity among the boys was shown bythis election to the Chapel Council, and his ap- pointment to a prefcetship indicates that he also ranks high in the estimation of the faculty. From the start Fitz showed his intellectual abili- ties by consistently winning a place on the Honor Roll. Consequently, he was always ranked among the leaders of his form, and in his second year dis- tinguished himself by winning the Fifth Form Medal. To top off his intellectual accomplishnients, Billy7' was this year chosen Secretary and Treas- urer of the Madison Literary Society. - 4fFitz is leaving us this year to continue his studies at the University of Virginia. During his stay at WOOdb81'1'y he has found his 'way into the hearts of us all, ,and it is with deepest regret that we bid him uZld1G'L1.,7 We Wish him the best of luck. Thirty-two P1 rf JCL A 4. ' '28, C'lz.cweZ Council '28,' Madi- son, Lztemry Society '26, '27, Searc- tary .Mczcltsou L-zi1fe1'a1'y Society 198, Tracl: 5 ' l EDWARD JAMES GAY, JR. 1?LAQUElXIINE, LA. rr -y A H 1: rr V 'lv frEZ:1 lbclwcncl Edclu, c T1-man Yimas Gcrmcm Clulz '27, '28j Jr:1?'1zv's01't Liter- . ary Society '.Q7,' Tmck Squad '28 Small in sta,lu-re, but great of m'incZ. About three years ago, from somewhere down in the good old state of Louisiana, there was 61'l1'0ll6Cl at WOOdl7G1'1'y a meek, timid, and unassuming boy, bent on the subject of receiving an education. Now as three years have passed, and Eddie is about to leave us, we look back and see how he has Won the admiration and genuine friendship of all with Whom he came in contact. D . H I . . . N., ,, ue to his iathei limited physique, ltd has been unable to win a position on any of the varsity teams. Nevertheless, he has been an outstanding member of all the Junior teams, and during this last yearhe has succeeded in gaining a place on the Track Squad. Wliatexfei' his athletic ability may have been, hc has certainly made a success in his studies, proving himself to be one of the most outstanding students of the wholeeschool by generally having his name appear on the Honor Roll list. This autumn Edward expects to enter Princeton, and we all feel sure that he will make quite as big a success there as hevdid while at Woocl1ber1'y. And so, as he leaves us, he not only carries with him many scholastic honors but also the good will and , true friendship of all his schoolmates. Th'i'rty-t7w'66 l PETER SPENCE GILCHRIST, Jn. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Pete Gil Spcn:cci' THREE YErX1iS Traclu Squ-acl 227, i.'2S,' Social Committee '28 F112 TREE Boamcl 127, '28,' Ass-istcml Eclitor-in-C'lLicf Fm Tnne 1985 Oracle Boarcl 'ESL' Golf Squacl '27, 'QSQ Olziairvncwz, Rcacling Room Committee 'QSQ Prcsiclcnt Dcufsclzcr l7c'rc'ln, '2S,' D'l'fL'Il7-lfLt'tI7 Cl'u,lJ '275 ilfafllison, L'itc1'a7'y Society '26, '27, '26-',' Gefrmcm Club '26, '27, '28. Bclz.olfl! fl lorcl G,7H,01'lfg wits. p Pete has been with us three years, and during that time he has set himself deep in the hearts of his fellow students. Good nature and wit make friends readily. Although this is Pete's first year in track work, he has become a promising miler, and we expect him to be among Woocl,be1'1'y,s best before the year is over. Pete is also a devoted golfer, spending many hours on the links, and in all probability he will the a member of this year's golf team. His untiring efforts have gained him enviable posi- tions on both the En: TREE and Omcle Boards. Be- sides affording the Wit, he also adds sentimental poems to the Weekly editions of the Oracle. Every time Pete receives a letter from Charlotte or Richmond one may expect a very love-inspiring poem to appear in the next Ofrcbclc-quite a coincidence. Wllen it comes to the fair sex, the Arabs have nothing on Pete-the fact is, he could give them a few very good suggestions in the art of attraction. Maiiy week-ends during the year this representative of the Sahara directs his attentions toward Richmond and points south. We are sure that Pete will be as successful and as Well liked when he enters the University' of North Carolina next year as he has been at Wooclbe1'1'y. We will miss you, but all friends must part, so good-bye and good luck, Pete. Thirty-fowr 'l I i l l w l l li l. l l 1 R I r l l I l l l 1 l 1 Li 7 Y -1 . , Y -.3 kc, V vm, V., 1 ' -' N ,N U-y.I'll'.,1.f1 '--- N 1-N 1 . ll-:YN ph., in A- if ,mf , A, A. - 1 ' Qw5f.', ff, x CURTIS BENJAMIN JEFFERSON TAMPA, FLA. C'urt'is Jeff Two Ynfuzs J 'amfov' Football :26, '2'7,' German Club 126, 727. He that hath imoivleclge spcvreth 'LU07'LlS. : J Those of us who know Curtis more intimately appreciate the honor that is 0L'l1'S. Since he is naturally reserved, he has been slow to make friends, nevertheless, he will leave 'a host of them when he graduates from WOOClbC1'1'y next June. Jeii is one of the chosen few who have been privileged to claim Tampa, Florida, as their home city, and at the same time, to claim the old Forest School as their Alma Mate1'. A l Curtis will leave behind him no mean scholastic . ' T' H record. His name rarely failed. to grace the Honor- . ' - 7' able Mention list during his two years at Woodberry. I am It is no unusual thing for Jeff to 'lead several of his classes, particularly Spanish. Perhaps the fact that fr 9 he knows Spanish so-well may be attributed to his 'L x 'W visits to that far-famed Tampa suburb, Ybor Citv. if ,1..,f-no-e-.U A Jeff's athletic activities have been couined to the me I I xc F? Junior League teams. He was a stellar linesman on the All-Junior Football team of the past season. He also took an active part in the Junior Basketball : '- 1 ' -' TFVQJ' -, ' 1 ju, 123-...fh' 5' I -J ,.,l- W ' . -1 , Q ,ra-..-, - - ..' , .:2.xaN-. -1- ' ' lib: ms '-- in W .- ' Um L. wa.. Q. --.w 5 ' '1 7 132- ffl! ' . l 'W I fi ,,f Ak ,ik-Z' 'Q-: ' -L ,- 51 e- - 1 . . rim-is' ff ws if? 15,-'sliksfzff Estggfs-,l xfgrl- 233 -Q xi -,,-Tfs..a ,,- :'J'.,l -.-2: Q Eiga -S . :sr ' rv l'5w'i H mm- ? - if 7l P,.- . Fri? Y .V ati'-L'E.i4l :sm-'af.' f. ri I' - f 5. twig,-, -W ,' tn, rm :wp -I .i.'.'YL:i A . ' W 4 My . .j, M' ' ,pftj , , 4 fi, .lrjffz I fum. ffisylffl., , 1' 4 .. ' 1 -.kt l '1'i,5'-i1H722'F1y .fQg?'fg7' 75 fri.,-'. l -.,g.., 5 JJ , 1,14 -.f- 1.-I , ' - ,.,f:pf-ei.. l -f ,xv LN. .. 2-.Li 212- 7 -'mil 1' Wy, and the Junior Baseball Leagues. His favorite minor 'I' l L ' 'W sport is tennis. ' 4 mf J: C We know that he will be a credit to Woodbe1'1-y, and we all join in wishing him the best of luck. This-ty-five , u HARRY PEAKE MACDONALD . LTONTULAIR, N. J. lilac , Harry T Haan YEARS J'1.l'?I,'t0'l' Football 126, 'Q'?',' Tmclu Squad '26, '!2'7,' Gmanau Club '26, 127. Si-ncefrityf How strong cl, ?:7z:cw'cwte1 s f0'1,mcZat'i011-. Harry'i' arrived at WO0ClbC1'I'y three years ago, a very determined and diligent youth. He has studiously applied himself and has rarely fallen below the Honor- able Mention list. ' Immediately after his arrival he took up Football and was selected a member of the All-Junior team. It is quite evident that, if Harry had continued his foot- ball work, he would have eventually made the varsity. Realizing, however, his track ability, he Worked . ., - -M , .. ,TM steadily during the fallnterms on track. This spring it G1 it X Harry is expected to be one of the best hurdlers 7, XPP in the state. Tennis is another phase of athletics in ' 4: ., ' ' 31 which Harry is proficient. Last season he was lf, quite an asset to the team and this spring is expect- : tau ,p ing to play at least number three. - f ,ggitffqh I' Fg lif' ' , ljf' .,V' np-,,...ll. During his sojourn at WO0tlbC1'1'y Mac has won for himself many friends. His leaving will create U A: a vacancy that will be hard to fill. The true weight hi, mn, of his absence will not be felt, however, until next H fall when school assembles. ' ,Ei .V Zsfffild L 1 W 5 i it After quite a period of uncertainty, Harry,' has Y , decided to continue his education at the University , of Virginia. There we are sure his influence will be if 5 felt and his achievements will bring credit to Woodheri-y. Thirty-six ROY LEIGHTON MOKINN EY LITTLE ROCK, ARK. iliac C'o1m,try Two YEARS Football Sqracl '26, '2'7,' Boxing '27, 228g Track Squad '27, GGT'I2I,U77, Club '27, 28. 'It is a true saying tltat a man must eat a peck of salt with his fvricncl before he knows him. N m Mae came to Woodbe1'1'y two years ago from a town in Arkansas, thereby ac- quiring the nickname of C'ount1'y. Behind that seowling face there lies a Warm heart and a determined spirit. V Stepping into his work, he strove for high aims, but his reward did not come with his first endeavors. Did he give in? There is mute testimony of that ques- T. tion on the seroll of Honorable Mention for the months of '27 and '28, In football, Mae showed that fighting spirit in the lower ranks, and gained the name of Serappe1'.,' In boxing and track, Mae finished fighting, giv- ing his best, even though beaten. Leighton denies that he causes any of the fair sex distress, We ean easily agree with him, for he is distressed whenever there is no letter addressed in bold, feminine handwriting. Mae seems ,timid when one irst meets him, but as time goes on, the observer realizes his mistake, Mae is a ighter from start to finish. Next year Country goes to Princeton to show that same determination, We Wish you the best of luck. . Thirty-seven l ' is RICHARD MERIWETHER MORSE - NAPLES, N. Y. Dick FIVE YEARS . Trctck Squctzl 'asf 0mrr7e Boawl '27, 2S,' Gcvwncwz. Club '27. There 71.0 goes-ct' book in 71.cm.cZ, but 'tis no school book. Who is that little man who looks so serious and forlorn ? Five years ago this question might have indicated several of those tender-aged rats making their debut at Woodberry, but in this instance Richard Morse was probably inferred. Dick soon. lost his frightened mien, however, and entered our school life with a will that soon Won for him the respect of the masters as well as the admiration of many friends. Although size has handicapped him Wherein Varsity athletics are concerned, Dick has during the past three years been one of the best junior basketeers, a formidable tennis player, and a member of this year's track squad. His chief merits, however, are found in his efforts scholastically. In addition to being a consistent Honorable Mention student, he has often made the Honor Roll and in his third year here Won the Fourth Form medal for excellent work. As associate editor of the Oracle Board, moreover, he has ren- dered valuable service to that staff and set forth a ine example of School Spirit. Dick is one of this years youngest graduates. We shall miss greatly his amiable association. From what . he says We understand that he is planning to spend 1 next year in vacation in Florida, after which he will enter Cornell. We all feel sure of his success there and Wish him the best of luck, health, and happiness. 3, ,' -'22, fi . Thirty-eight VVILLIAM JOHN OVEN, JR. TALLAHASSEE, FLA. Will I ONE YEAR Well timed silence 7m,th. more eloquence than speech. A w l On Septeinber the nineteenth, the day set for the arrival of the 4'Rats, we found among us a quiet little -boy from that famous old state-Florida. After entering the sixth form, much to the surprise of all his newly made friends, Will proved l1l1I1SGlf capable of competing in his studies with most of the older and IIIOTGIPIIG' pared boys who had been at Wooclberry several years Although unlike most of the boys from the land of sunshine who have denionstrated to us how they do things down there and why it is inueh better than the methods used at WOOClbG1'l'y, Will has taken his place as modestly and unassuniingly as could be expected from any one individual. ' He is undecided about his plans for the ensuing school tering having graduated at an exceptionally young age, a thing that very few who are as young as he succeed in doing, but Wherever he goes, we Wish hiin the best of luck, and we know he will meet with the same success as he niet with here. TlVZ'1'ty-mine A EDVVARD FROST PARKER CHARLESTON, S. C. ' .Pcte1 ' EcZcZ'ic Two YEARS Football Squad '2'7,' Tfrack Squad '27, '28, J'1.wz,ior Basketball '28,' Bozmlvtg Squafl 'Q7,' Boxing Team '28,' Germaot Club '27, '28. fl Ycmcl Yzeart maiccih a, cheerful coun- temmcef' In the two years that Eddie has been at WOOdb61'1'y, he has made his fellow students realize that his home town has contributed something besides that famous wiggle, for he has accomplished much both in his studies and in athletics. He has beenon the Boxing Team for two seasons, and this year by beating a much larger and more-experienced opponent, he fought his way into the semi-finals of the Virginia 'State boxing tournament. However this is not the only sport in which he participated, for beside being a very proficient scrub on the Champion- ship football team this year, he is also on the Track squad. It is no surprise to see his name on the Honorable Mention list, and he has always managed to steer clear of the detestable Study Hall. Having made many friends and a very good record, as can be seen by the number of different positions he holds in school, he will be greatly missed by many who return here next fall to complete their educa- tion. . Eddie has made definite plans to enter the University of South Carolina next fall, and one can be assured that he will meet with the same success there as at Woodbe1'1'y. Forty Large in his bozmviy aml his soul sincere. Y 1 WILLIAM CALVIN PETTY, Jn. CHARLoT'r1:, N. C.. Bill ' Two YE.ARS C'ltoi1' '27, '28,' Jimlov- Football '2G,: Football Squml '.Q'7,' Jllaclisou L'itc7'af1'y So- ciety '27, 'ESQ Omcle '27,' Germcm, Ululz '27, 228. ' Those of us who have been fortunate enough to know Bill most intimately realize the privilege that was ours to have been associated with one of his type. He hails from Charlotte, N. C. Although this city is known as the Hornet's Nest, Bill is of a quiet and unassuming disposition which has won him the admiration and respect of everyone. Not contented with playing Junior football, Bill turned out for the Varsity squad and was known for his Hglltlllg' qualities although handicapped by his weight. Although serving in the position of as- sociate editor to the Oracle, he has maintained a scholastic record which ranks among the leaders of his form. His name is frequently on the Honor Roll. Bill intendsto resume his studies next year at Carolina and it is with greatest sorrow We see him leave. We wish hini the best of luck in future years. Our loss is Carolinais gain. Forty-one FRANK POLE Hou' SPRINGS, VA. TIIIK-EE YEARS A ilfaclison Lfitm-my Socictyg Ge-rmfm Club. E Pc'1'sre1rm'fm,rra cLl'zl.fz1,ys 277'0'DCl,iZS.'U l It has been three years sinee Frank came into our midst, but these three long years have wrought only a few changes, for the most part they have left him the same Frank that entered the school, a quiet and unobtrusive rat. Frank has accomplished inueh during his stay at Wooclbe1'ry, and he will be greatly missed next year, for he has won the regard of both masters and boys. His scholastic record has been enviable, his nanie ap- pearing often on the Honorable Mention list. Frank has been handicapped considerably -by his size and his having to wear glasses, but in spite of these handicaps he has stood out well in junior baseball, and he is a very. good tennis player. Next year Frank is undecided whether ato return to Vlfoodberry for another year or to go to Princeton. Whiehexfei' he decides to do, We wish hiin the best of luck and hope he will meet with the greatest success. Forty-tivo Y 1 y 5. it! ff .. - ' 1 i l . 'l l V iii H ll ' . .ws.'m alll: ' v x LAURENCE SANFORD SCIIWING PLAQUEMINE, LA. ffSCL?z!J T1-IREE YEARS G'e1'1n.a1t Club '28,' Jejj'ersnn Liter- ary Society '27. Ha came from, afar and c0nque1'efl. ' s I Sanford has been with us for three years, and during that time he has become an example of good nature and amiability. In the fall of 1925 San entered the Old Forest School a demure and tiny rat, who evaded all sixth formers with the utmost precaution. Howver, he immediately set about making friends, and we all know to what an extent he has succeeded. Handicapped by his small physique during the first part of his stay at WO0dbG1'1'y San, with his customary determination and persistence, won him- self a position on many Midget and Junior teams. Two years ago as a midget he was a large factor in a victory over the Oharlottsville midgets in their annual gridiron clash, and last year he was promi- nent as a member of the Junior Baseball League. However, there is one branch of school activities in. which Sanford has shown his fighting spirit more than in any other. He has taken advantage of his popularity here to become outstanding in his studies. As a fifth former his record showed marked im- provement over that of the year before, and this year his name is seldom, if ever, not seen on the Honorable Mention list. San is set upon entering Princeton next fall, and although we hate to have him leave us, we know that, wherever he goes, he will continue his success that has so endeared him to us here. V Eorty-t7w'66 BEVERLY ALLEN SNYDER B101-IMOND, VA. 'Bc1: Ben Two YEARS Football W '2'7,: Football Sqanacl '26,' Track: Sqn-ful '27, '28,' Social Gommfittce G01-mem Club '27, '28. Oh, could I, Fd fl!! with t7z,cc.'J Bev,', our aviator and lady-killer, in the two years that he has been with ns, has added much to the sehool. His middle initial is A which surely must stand for aviation. To Hy seeins to be his ambition, and he is going to span the globe yet. Although Bev is an untiring student, there is always one night every week that the books get the cold shoulder. This is when a new issue of Aviation7' arrives, which! he reads from cover to cover. , , Y, The air hasn't kept hini from taking part in School enterprises by a good deal. As half-back Snid gal- loped across the opponents' zero line more than once last fall to help win for ns the State Chanipionship. The quarter inile is his event on the track squad, which he holds down with great success. At the dances, Bev always has at least one girl and usually four or five. Numerous rumors have come to us from Richmond in regard to his power over the weaker sex. He always has a smile on his face and is welcome wherever he goes. Next year We predict a great future for Bev whether it is at the University of Virginia or Dartinouth. Forty-four l DONALD ALEXANDER THOMPSON l BALT1 Mon 19, MD. Do91, - Tee T wo YEARS S011--Loo' Prefoct Senior Cloniniczil 'Q8,' Prcfect '28,' Oltapel Council '2S,' Sirutlz, Form, Memorial Cowwnittee '28, Football Squad '26, '27,' Football liczflsity W '26, '27,,' Boaving Squad '27,: Baseball Squad '28,' C'l1,o'if1' '27, .Q8,' Glaze Club '28,' llfatli- son Literary Society '27, '28,' M i.ssifJ17,a1'y Society ':28,: Social Cbmmittee 'ESQ Ger- man, Club '27, '28. i nlV7lCLfG,8'l' lic clifl was clone with so 'ntuclz case. Donald came to us two years ago, a quiet, modest, unassuming boy from Balti- more, Maryland. As soon as he arrived he began to make the name for himseli that he now has in our school eommunitf. He won a Josition as Guard on the . . .9 D . . Varsity Football team his first year. His second year he not only won agam his old position on Woocllie1'1'y's team, but also one on the All-Soutl1e1'n Prep School Team, as well as the All-State eleven. Aside from football, Donald has proved himself a boxer of no mean ability and rightfully won for himself a place on the team. This sarinv' his athletic career seems D to have leaned towards baseball. '4Tee has not only excelled in athletics but also in scholastic activities. His appointment as Senior Prefect sutlices to say that he is the most outstanding boy in school. This statement may be easily verifiezl by a glance at the above statistics. In the academic side of school life, Don's name is seldom, if ever, lacking from the Honorable llfention list. Don is expecting to enter Dartmouth this' fall. We feel sure that he will make the same record and name for himself there that he has made here. He will be greatly missed next year. Good-bye, Don, and all best possible luck. Forty-five I , i s OSYVALD MASSENA VVEAVER Cf-rAizLoTr'ssv1LLE, VA. 4 Ossieu Oswald FOUR YEARS Track Squad '25, :26', '27, '28, FIR TREE 1 N Board '26, 21, '28, Madison- Literary So- ciety '27, '28,' German Club '28. 'Ulloclesty ever wele0me.'J During the four-year stay at Woodlue1'1'y, Ossie has clone well. He is very consistent in his studies, as well as with his outside duties. Let us try to count the times we have seen him in the Fm TR-EE store, doing his very best to fix up the iinanees for those spendthrift editors Who supposedly have the easiest job on the staff. Although Oswald was not from the start a born athlete, he has continually worked with the track team, and this year We are all expecting to see him placing in the meets and helping W00dbG1'1'y to win a much sought for Championship title.' Next year Oswald plans to continue his studies at the University of Virginia. By using the same perse- verance as he has shown at WO0dbG1'1'y we a1'e ell confident that he will meet success there and we wish him the best of luck. Forty-six -.fx Q. - ':'51?3 ti 52 2132 F 1 l , , . V: X ie: . Sri 2 341. A-J. 'ms- F ,hr f 11 4 fx we 'i.P'594ff': A7 ' ,3-lf? Y l H 3-N5'i'lA.w use 'lt -it wi :tg- I X 0 1.9, in Q e ,, ,e 1' 'H , ff V lj ii s e - wi sw. if Q: if , .r. ., ,gd 4.5-L Yr . ' , ', 1 .c. L, gf my Elan -3, 7 ,L .-, I 155. ,N Y V V 3 ,X -gy, - J f ' Q -'bf .f ' fm is-Adi! t. iggf lf , , .561 1 fu E. I . 4 if irgrjizii' 1 I::.f,-, .- ' --' ve .rg , , -.-:QQ 7 ' ' : f L' ' - ff:-:'.-. -. f- ,V ' ' H . , -Wiser? fn . it fri Q M :Jugs-4.s.i.f f F is , 355 A W -1,,1:+f,i M 'f ,Q , gtg1g wfa:iZ:,s-1 , f I 1 MANDEVILLE WEBB P ASI-IEVILLE, N. C. Mandy WelJfootJ' Spiclc'r THREE YEARS Oracle Board '27,,' Editor-i'n,-C'7zief Omclc '28, Ulllaiwzzan Hop Committee '28, Iliad-isovzf Literal-y Society 'Q'7,' Pres- 'iclent Madison- Litefrary Society '28,' Fm IIREE Boafrcl 'Q8,' Track Squad '27,' 'Q8,' Dramatic Society '25, 'Q'7,' Choir '25, '97, ,E28,' Glee Club '28,' German Club '25, '27, '28, We mfer shall see his like agaivtf, In a moment the speaker is hurled away from the postoifice door and crashes against the opposite wall, holding tightly to a letter, a bit disheveled from the scuffle perhaps, but nevertheless displaying an ecstatic ear-to-ear smile. Need We say the reason? Why Richmond of course! Let wl1at happen will! For tl1e rest of the day, Mandy is completely oblivious of everything that goes on around him. Even being bowled out of French class holds no terror for him. During his scant three years at 'Woodberry Spider has held many coveted ofllces, from a regular on Mrs. VValker's choir team to President of tl1e Madison Literary Society and Editor-in-Chief of the Oracle, not to mention head eheel'-leader, ehairnian of the Hop Committee, Glee Club, or what have you? Nor are his activities confined entirely to tl1e esthetic. Mandy has -been two years on the track squad and last fall he eaptained one of the Junior football teams. His team did not lead the league, but it was not on the other end either. New just how C311 one do all this and still average credit- ably? No one knows. Mandy alone can do the seemingly impossible. He is Carolina bound this fall. Good luck to you, Mandy, and ,may you be as successful in Chapel Hill and beyond as you were at Woodberry. ' Forty-seven N , . . ,d - ' -sl - K gfpnff' . . 5 I age . I N' . . 3 -uf, - L, V URING the year 1980, I was traveling from New York to my winter home in Florida. Shortly after we had left Ilvasliingtou I heard the conductor call out in a stentoriau voice, Culpeper,,' which reminded me of the fact that the town of my dear old Alma Mater was ibut a few miles away. As I was in no l'l'L11'1'y to reach my destination, I decided to stop over and revisit the scene of my happy school days. Arriving at Orange I took the IVoodberry subway, a recent fulfilment of an old plan for the boys' convenience, and three minutes later arrived at the school station. Upon taking the escalator to the surface I realized that the station was on the site of the old Ice House. The first sight that -greeted my eyes was a magnifi- cent cathedral, a result of part of the 350,000,000 endowment fund left -by one of the alumni, rivaling in beauty that of ancient Notre Dame. Across from the cathedral was the main building, a quaint old structure of eighty stories. Just beyond the main building I could sec a queer looking building Whose entrance was guarded by four very small columns. I recognized this as being the old main build- ing which is JIOXV being used as the servants' quarters. Upon its roof I could see in large white letters VV-12, E-G. I was later told that this was the latest aeroplane polo score of the Episcopal High School game. I entered the main building and inquired of the doorman of the whereabouts of the IIeadmaster's oflice. He directed me to the mezzanine floor. As I mounted the broad marble staircase, the soft strains of dinner music were wafted across the palm-filled lobby from the dining saloon. My attention was devoted to a com- parison of the poverty of the old school with this acme of luxury, when some one preoccupied with a beer bottle suddenly dashed from behind a pillar, striking me head on, and completely knocking me off my feet.. I hastily righted myself and said sharply, 'fVVhat is the meaning of this? The impertinent youngster, who appeared to be a new boy, judging from his loud outfit fold boys are still restricted to light wines and beerj, replied in perfect Esperanto, Go to H--ii! Immediately I felt myself enveloped in a smoky oblivion. When the smoke cleared away I could discern a dull 1'ed glow. An oppressive heat caused me to put my hand to my head where Lo l-there were two small horns which had recently sprung forth. Then I began to slowly survey my surroundings, and this is what I beheld: An enormous room with a huge dais at one end upon which was a throne all surrounded V H ' ' FW-W Forty-eight Y Y...-.- , . - ,-.I1.i.-, HY.. ,. ,- ,. I Y W, by fire. Sitting upon this throne was a man of approximately medium height-but 1nuch to my astonishment he was all over of a fiery red complexion. Sprouting from his temples were two large horns. In OIIC hand he held what appeared to be a long scroll from which he seemed to be reading. In the other he was twirling the end of a huge-tail. It suddenly dawned on me that I was in HELL. At the foot of the dais was a group of small devils, forming a large semicircle. Curious to know what was taking place, I drew nearer the circle and sat down. Then suddenly everything grew deathly still, and I became horribly frightened as to what was going to happen. A huge bass voice bellowed out making the room ring with its echoes. This is what I heard: t'George Barkley, yelled thc devil. From Charleston, South Carolina. You passed your entrance exams for heaven. In fact your measurements were taken Elllil your sheets made to order. Yes, sobbecl the wretch. But when your snow-white garments were run over your head and that unshaven head emerged, the contrast was too great. You shall be roasted to a raw brown. Poor Georgef' I thought, he had been a very prominent Insurance lllllll in New York City and I knew that his associates would miss him. Charles Bell is the next name on my list. iTwas indeed the old Charlie Bell I had known at VVoodberry. Wllilt was this innocent man doing here? cKWl1G1'0 from Z Charles answered in a sheepish voice, t'Sa-van-ah, Geo-giawf' Enough said! Ten thousand years. The accused Hung himself to his knees. Ciwllilt for? he screeched. Satan scratched his ear. YVell, you've sowed your oats in true Savannah fashion, and now so shall ye reap. Edwa rd Baird, from Norfolk, Virginia. The low-life, the bum! Tried to beat me out of business. Throughout his life he has been a censor. He drew skirts over hosiery ads, was arrested in Paris for painting black bustles on famous nudes in the Louvre, he even put his overcoat around Venus de Milo. Even at this he'd have passed the Pearly Gates if he hadn't objected to the scanty attire of the Angels. HiCilXVC11,S laundry wouldn't consent to more than one sheet apiece. Make him nice and crisp. Leighton hIcKinney, the 'Little Hard Rock' of Little Rock, Arkansas, world's champion Welterweight boxer. Burn, you wretch, burn for mauling all your opponents. You have given none a fair chance. Your mighty left speaks for itself. For as many faces as you've disfigured, as many years shall you burn. Edward James Gay, Jr., is the next name on my list. A famous sportsman, horseman, hunter of Pla-WXX, ahem, Plzlq-iliiiiiiiiii um, Pla-W blast you. May you burn until I can learn to pronounce the name of your home town. Estes Cooke, of Roanoke, Virginia, accused of embezzlement. The slight figure in front of the dais shuddered. You, even in your youth, deceived. You pretended to be an innocent youngster and let all the girls at Hollins kiss and baby you. VVhen you grew up you conducted a European tour, which consisted in carrying a party to l7'rance and leading them around in circles. You'll spend a few years on a pitch- fork, sir. HHa.rry Macdonald, member of Einstein, Goldberg gk lVIacdonald, Brokers of New York City. He is condemned for receiving the public's cash and itolclin.-g ou to it. .Inst about this time Harry jumps up, rushes up to the devil and says, I-Icy, Mr. Devil, lend me a load of tobacco. The devil turned a heavenly pink C a sure sign in Hell of wrathj. SO demcrits for bulnming from your superiors. Samuel Bodman, from Little Bock, Arkansas. 'I:I1n1nnn1im! Wotta life! Wotta life! The accused was standing before the red judge, gaping absently then as he used to. You went crooked at the beginning of your career. Vtforking your way up from a bootlegger, you attained a governmental position in Wasliiiigtoii. You taxed everything from gas ranges to false teeth in order to build battleships and sink them. Throw him in the b1'imstone. Forty-mine Joseph Craig of Jacksonville, Florida. You, my fine cracker, have been the notorious swindler in Florida. You have sold a total of 1,115,860 acres of ground, mo1'e than Florida itself covers, but the sad part of it is that all this land is under water. Now we'vc a little scheme for you. You must make this property good and in o1'dc1' to do so you must drink the water away that covers the property you sold. Holmes Davis, from Wilmi1'1gto11, N. Cr- Alia! Of all the lawyers you were the worst. N ot content with freeing 890 murderers by insanity pleas, you passed a more stringent prohibition act. A The former, sub, was excusable, but the latter was damnable! Roast him for a few centuries-give him some of his dry medicine. Clivie Donovan, from Clifton Forge, Va. Wotta devil! ,VVotta devil! You pretended to run a pawn shop, but you really sponsored a wild night club, charging H420 for cover charge. Robbery! Tii-ing of this you decided to go to Chicago and go i11to real business. After. being elected chief of bootleggers, you thought your- self prominent enough to run for mayor. Wlieii you found that the ballots were against you, you stood at the polls with a machine gun and killed half the popula- tion. Burn until you burn the kink out of your hairf' N Peter Gilchrist seems to be thc next offender. It is very often the case that we have satirists make their appearance in Hades, but never one so prominent as this Mr. Gilchrist. Your satire and wit are so pressing, powerful, and forceful that your company is not desired here. Consider yourself a Social Outcast! Therefore return to earth and write of mo1'e 'Dodgersf 'tTl1e next one on our program is Dr. Curtis Jefferson of Tampa, Florida. You should be used to burning-coming from such a 'fiery' state, and a red hot city. At this, general laughter rang out in the throne room, for at Wooclbcr1'y, Florida had always been a subject for heated argument. You are sentenced to burn for thrice a hundred years for your disorderly conduct while at YVoodberry. You have annoyed and pampered Mr. John Walke1', and incessantly deprived him of his 'beauty sleep! At this laughter again rose. Wait, shouted the devil, I wish to congratulate you. Your sentence lifted to a week. Case dismissed. Williani Franklin Draper was the next name roared out by the king of the demons, of Charlotte, North Carolina, one of the world's foremost evangelists. You are doomed to burn for fifty years for following in the footsteps of Elmer Gantry. Poor fellow, you can't blame him! The next on the list is one Francis Dunn, prominent attorney of New Bern, North Carolina. Yours is a most serious offense and I am grieved to condemn you to bu1'n eternally. Cnc of my laws says, 'Thou shalt have none other gods but me.' This you have disobeyed, especially during your boyhood days at Woodbei-i'yf Forest. Thus 57011 are condemned to burn for 'Hero Woi'shi1J.' 4'Will Oven of Tallahassee, Florida. From WOOClb81'1'y you migrated to Texas where you were engaged in counterfeiting. You made a million dollars of worthless currency, for this misdeed you must roll yon boulder to the top of that high hill and push it oif onto the damned. Year after year, century after century must you do this until you have worked out the amount which you manufactured illegally. William Fitzhugh, track star and road man from Vicksburg, Mississippi, you must run around tht mile asbestos track until the heat of your running causes it to smoke. You must run on and on without rest until you have accomplished this task-to stop for one second of rest means the cooling of the track, which will take a year to re-heat. ' A '4Dicky Morse, because you had a harem of a thousand wives-because you made them wait up for you at night and never took them to the movies, you are eternally damned to work to pay for the alimony of your thousand wives after you abandoned them in the upper world-each day you roast is ten cents worth of labor. You owe your former Wives forty million dollars. GOV, Fifty Edward Parker. I gasped as I listened to the reasons why Eddie, my old pal from Charleston, South Oarolina, had been sent to this terrible place of everlasting darkness and unending pain. After Eddie had left school he had drifted North, there on the Oanadian border-he had become engaged in the nefarious trade of smug- -gling Ohinamen across the border. He had finally married a Ohinese iuiidel and moved to Shanghai where .they opened a laundry. A ' William O. Petty, prominent scientist of Charlotte, N. O., is sent to my under- world of fire and brimstone because he was too smart. He won his Phi Beta Kappa at Oarolina, and had then won the Rhodes Scholarship. Saint Peter said l1e could not use Bill, therefore he has been sent to my domain to concoet newer and better tortures for the dammedf' ' F rank N. Pole, distant relative of South Pole, born in Poland. This terrible creature has been sent to me because he was too quiet on Earth. He never said one 'damn' in his whole career at Wooclbe1'1'y5 therefore l1e is not human, as everybody else knocks the restrictions. He is sent to everlasting sizzling. Sanford Schwing, baseball promoter of New Orleans, Louisiana, had been a wicked personage while at schoolg he chewed gum and said SI. Of was wet. Later he erected a most notorious night club in New Orleans which was regularly raided every VVednesday night after prayer meeting by the citizens of that city. A thoroughly dangerous man that drank sulphuric acid for a chaser of tl1e drinks which he sold. Beverly Snyder-air fiend and terror of forty counties. One of his favorite tricks was to take his friends up in the air, turn several tail spins and nose dives and then laugh with glee at their fright. He later joined a big airplane concern and eloped with the president's daughter after he had stolen the company's prize ship. He likes Hell fine except for his bat wings. clD0113.lLl Thompson, from Baltimore, Maryland, was a prefect while at Wood- berryg but, alas, when he left he went to Moscow where he led the Bolsheviki. His favorite trick was to get tanked up on Vodka and exile all disloyal subjects to Siberia. He rather enjoys Hell because he says Russia was too cold. There he is over there sitting on that piece of glowing b1'l111SlZO11G.,, Oswald Weai'e1'-sobe1', steadfast and demure while at WOOdb01'1'y, but he turned out to be the founder of the 007110-71-'tf7lf37' Love Cult, rivaling that of Brigham Young. He was married eight times, and although he lived through his marriages, he has been sentenced to wear a ball and chain forever and forever for his earthly mistakes. 'fMandy Webb has been a rascal after leaving WOOdbQ1'1'y. He has been an evangelist, dope Bend, and con man. He was a man of a thousand loves and fully as many heart-breaks were accredited to him. His sentence while l1e stays in Hell forever is to write scorching editorials for the Daily Blaze and love letters to his forgotten loves. Here his Satanic Majesty cast the scroll of names into a near-by firepot. Suddenly I realized his burning gaze was fixed on ine. With an awful ery of rage he pointed his long glowing finger at me. ':lfVhat are you doing here, stranger ? he demanded. I am just visiting, your lVIajesty, I managed to struggle out. He who visits my domain will never see the light of day again, he 1'eplied in rumbling tones that sounded like a fire gaining headway. We1'e you ever at Wooclbe1'1'y?7' he inquired, looking interested. Yes Sir, I replied frightenedly. I stayed in Study Hall the whole four years I was theref' His faee suddenly blackened and then quickly reddened into a broad smile which played about his eyes and mouth like a hungry fire. Well, that being the case, I guess you can go, you've l1ad your torture. Slowly I turned and mounted some near-by steps which led back to the world. Fifty-one w 4 'Nh . FI- . Q K, A ' 1 o , N is , dub, sus I E is V L- F l xl l V I x 89+-i ff -'- 'ig' V 'i - . . i..2i..... , 'S+ f- -Z' 1 i K- - ff' 5 gi- -. M v A -- ff . --- l C A a f , 1 1-2.0 Q E- mn Nmnc Years Form Residence THOMAS WILLIS ALmx.xNnn1:, Ju ....... ...,.. 1 VI ............................................ Charlotte, N. C. Baseball Squadg Football W g Football Squadg Basketball W g German Club. JAMES FRANCIS ANDERSON ......... ......,,.... 1 ' V ,...... .. ...........v................ ....,....... D over,De1. Basketball Squad. JAMES NEWMAN A.NI,R.EW'S ..........,.......,..... 1 IV ....... ........ W ashington, D. C. Track Squadg Glee 'Clubg German Club. Enwnnu Rouzna Bruno, III ..........,........... 4 VI ........,.................... ......... N orfolk, Va. Track .Squadg Graduateg Junior Footballg German Club. Gmonolg IIOUGHTON BAn.1i1.EY .................... 6 VI ................................,......... Charleston, S. C. Pretectg Chapel Councilg Senior Councilg Graduateg Treasurer Chapel wCouncilg President Sixth Form 3 German Club. ' Enwnim TA1-UM Bmmnr .........,.................... 3 IV ............................,...................... Tampa, Fla. Track 'Squadg Basketball Squadg Fm TREE Boardg Madison Literary Societyg Junior Baseballg Junior Basketball: Junior Footballg German Club. Rrcnlum SAMUEL BARRON .......................... 1 IV ................................ ......... N orfolk, Va. Track .Squadg Junior Basketball. JOHN :HAMIPTON BATTLE ........ ...... . ....... ...... 2 V ......... ......... M e mphis, Tenn. Track Squadg Junior Footballg German Club. CHA1zI.1as EDXVAKIJ BELL ................................ 5 VI .............................,.................. Savannah, Ga. Track Squadg Graduateg Madison Literary Societyg Junior Basketball. Nnwrou Josnru Bmfw, Jn ......................... 1 IV ............................ . ...,....... Montgomery, Ala. JOHN IVIAUEXVEN Bnfrrs .............. ..,............ . 2 III ......... ......... W ashington, D. C. Junior Baseballg Junior Football. C1Lx1:L1ss BURELL BR-INKLEI ........................ 1 III ......... ........... R iC111'I10I1d', Va. JAMES W. BEURI .......................................... 3 VI .................. . ................. 1 Charleston, W. Va. Football WT Football Squadg Track W g Track Squadg Prefectg G. A. A. Boardg President G. A. A. Boardg Alternate-Captain Footballg Tresident Clubg Vice President Senior Classg Senior Councilg Oracle Boardg Choirg Glee Clubg Madison Literary Society. Brxiuclls BASGON BLACKYVELDER- .................. 1 IV ....... Junior Basketballg Junior Football. .........Hicko1'y, N. C. Fifty-three Name , Years Form Residence SAMUEL WRIGIIT BCDMAN .......................... 4 VI ,.A,......,,.,,.,..,,,.,,,,.A..,.,,,,,, ,Little Rock, Ark, Foot-ball W g Football Squadg Track Squad'g Prefectg G. A. A. Boardg :Chapel Council: Senior Warden Chapel Councilg Senior Councilg FIR TREE. Boardg Business Manager FIR TREE Boardg Hop Committee: Graduateg Secretary-Treasurer Sixth Formg German Club. ' EDMUND DELONG BOWINIAN ........ 1 IV ....... ,,,,,,,,, S unset Hills, Va, Junior Basketball. THORNTON HIGBIE BROOKS .................,...... 3 V ..., ,...,,,,...,,,,,,.,,,, ,,....,,,,,,,,..,, G 1 'eensb0r0, N, C, Track Squaclg Golf Teamg Madison Literary Societyg Junior Basketballg German lClub. ' CHESTER HENRY BROWN, JR ...,................. 1 V ,.,..,,...,,...,,,,.,,,,,, ,,A,,A,,,,...,,,., . ,Ashevi11e, N, C, Basketball Scluaclg Golf Teamg Madison Literary Societyg German Club. JOHN Bass BROXVN, JR ..........,...................... 1 IV ......A..,,,...,..,,.,,,..A,.,,......,,,,,,, Charlotte, N, C, Junior Basketball. JAMES PHILIPS BUNN, JR ........ 2 III ......... .Rocky Mount, N. C. German Club. TURNER BATTLE BUNN, .IR ........ 1 VI ....... Rocky Mount, N. C. German Club. EDWARD ABBOTT BURDETT ........... ..... .... 4 V I ....... ............ N orfolk, Va. Glee Club g Boxing Squad. LIARILY SPRULE BUZBY, JR ................... ...... 1 II ........ ........ C liattertown, Va. Midget Footballg Midget Basketball. ABNER WELBORN CALHOUN ........................ 3 V ...................................................... Atlanta, Ga. Social Committeeg Oracle Boardg Glee Clubg Manager Baseball. GEORGE Davis CALVERT .............................. 1 III .................................... ......... 0 xford, N. C. Junior Footballg German Club. IVIALOOLM GRAHAM CAMERON .................... 1 III ......... ........ G ordonsville, Va. MAIQTIN LUTHER CANNON, JR .................. 4 V ........ ........ C harlotte, N. C. Track Squadg German Club. ROBIQRT I-IARLEE CARMICHAEL .................... 3 V .................. ......... N ew York, N. Y. Basketball Squadg Social 'Committeeg German Club. HURBERT FULLER CARROL ............................ 1 V ................................................ Raleigh, N. C. Basketball Squad 5 Junior Baseballg Junior Basketballg German .Club EDYVARD GORDON CARRUTHERS .................... 2 III ................... ........................ U Diversity, Va Track 'Squadg Junior Football. RICHARD G-XVYN CHATHAM ........................ 1 III ......... ....... E lki11,N. C- Midget Footballg lVIidget Basketball. ZRAYIVIOND HUNT ICIIATIIAM ...................... 4 V ...................................................... Elkin, N. C Baseball W g Football W g Basketball W g Social Committeeg Chapel Councilg FIR. Timm Boardg Oracle -Boardg Hop Committeeg Glee Clubg Choirg Madison Liter ary Society 3 German Club. EZEKIEL FIELD CLAY.: .................................. 2 V ...................................................... ....Par1s, KY Baseball Squadg Football W g Football Squadg Junior Basketball. Fifty-four NGWL6 YGQTS Form .RCSHICYLCB MQXIIION Earns Cooks, Ju. ........................ 3 VI .................................... Hollins College, Va. Baseball Squadg Basketball Squadg Oracle Boardg Graduateg German Club. HAROLD DOWNEY Comm ,............ .......... ..... 3 V ..............v...................,............. R aleigh, N. C. Track Squadg Madison Literary Societyg Junior Footballg Boxing Squad. Sumyruiiw Roysmicn CooKE ........................ 4 VI .................................................. Norfolk, Va. Junior Baseball g German lClub. JOHN COITTEN ..,.,,,.......................................,. 1 III ........ ...,... . Salisbury, N. C. Midget Basketball. JAMES Cor1cLANn Cano .... ..... ..... 1 I I ...... ........ S tatesville, N. C. Midget Basketball. Josmru ALEXANDER CRAIG ....... ................... 2 VI ........................................ ..Jackso11ville, Fla. Football Squadg Track Squadg Gradnateg Golf Teamg Junior Baseballg Boxing 'Squadg German Club. H EUGENE Caoss, JR ....................................... 1 VI ................. ........ . .. ....... Marion, N. C. .Football Squadg Madison Literary Society: German Clulb. .Tosnfpn Homms DAVIS, Jn ......................... 3 VI ........................................ Wilmington, N, C. Track Squaclg Fm. Timm Boardg Oracle Boardj Graduateg German Club. PAUL Eimmcr Davis, Jn. ............................ 1 VI .............................................. Raleigh, N, C. Football Squad g Track Squadg Glee Club g German Club. Mxanunna Donm .......................................... 1 IV ...................... ................. N orfolk, Va, Junior Basketballg Midget Basketball. Am-nan SETTLE Docmmr ............................ 1 IV ......... ........ R ockingham, N, C, Track Squadg Junior Football, PIUGH MANSON Donsnr, Jn ....................... 1 IV ......... ....,.. A tlanta, Ga, Track Squadg Junior Football. JAMES WILKINSON Donsrzr ................ ..... 1 II ........,. ,,.,,,,,,, A tlanta, Ga, Midget Basketball. Cmvnn CAILPENTEQR DONOVAN. ....................... 3 VI .........,..,....,.......,,.,,,,,,, ,,,C1ift011 Forge, Va, Football W g Football 'Squadg Track Squadg Prefectg Hop Committeeg Graduateg German Club. ' VVILLIAIVI HASKEJIL DUBOSE, JR .......... ....... 3 VI ...............,,,....,,,,,,,,.,, ,.,,,,,,.,, S ewanee, Tenn, Madison Literary Societyg Junior Basketball 3 Junior Football: German Club. WILLIAM FRANKLIN DRAPER. ................... 2 VI ....................,,,..,,.....,,.., , .,,,.,,, C-hai-10119, N,1C, Graduateg Tennis Squadj Madison Literary ,Societyg Boxing Squadg German Club. CHARLES STEYVART DUFFY ........................ 1 V. ............,......,..............,.,,,,, Birrlingyton, Iowa, Junior Baseball. FRANK HUGHES DUNN ................................ 5 IV .....................,,,,.,,......,,,..,,.,. New Bern, N, C, Baseball Squadg Football W g Football Squadg Track Squaclg Chapel Councilg Oracle Boardg Graduateg Glee Clubg Choirg Madison Literary Societyg German Club. JAMES OWEN EAMES ................................ 1 III ......................,,..,...,,,,,,,,,. New York, N, Y, Junor Basketball. W1L'roN HAYNSNVORTH EA1z.Ln,. Jn ............. 1 II ......,.,. ,,..,,,, G 1-eenville, S, 0, Midget Footballg Midget Basketball. . Fifty-Jive Name 'Years Form Residence WILLIAM WINCIIESTER. EAREGKSQN ........., 2 V ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, B altimm-e, Md, Glee Clubg Madison Literary Societyg Junior Footballg Boxing Squadg German Club. WILTJIAM PARLEY EMERISON ........................ 1 III ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 1 ,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,, Wumingtony N, C, Basketball Squadg Junior Footballg Junior Basketballg Junior Baseball. DONALD MIKCLEOD Eysrnn .............,,...,.,,,, 1 V ,,,4,,,v,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. ,-,.,.,,,..,,,...., H alltowni W. Va. Football Squaclg Track Squadg Glee Clubg lChoirg Madison Literary 'Societyg Junior Basketballg German Club. ROBERT HERNDON Firm ............,,......,,,.,.,,,,,, 2 IV ,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,, Q ,,,,,,. Washillgton, D, C, Football Squadg Junior Baseballg German Club. WILLIAM HENRY FIU-HUGII, Jn. .,.,,....,,,. 3 VI ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. A,,,,,,, ,,., .,-,,, V i C kgbuygy Miss. Track Squad 5 Prefectg Chapel Councilg Graduate: Madison Literaryg German Clubg Secretary-Treasurer Madison Literary Society. JOHN ROSE FITZ-HUGH ........,..................... 1 IV .,,.,,, ,,4,,,,,, V iqksbm-g, Miss, Junior Baseballg Midget Basketball. EDXVARD GIBBS FLOWERS, Jn ............... ...... 1 II .,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,AA,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, J acksgn, Miss, Junior Baseballg Midget Footballg Midget Basketball. LEE A. FOLGER .... v... .................................. .... 1 I V ................ .....,,,, C h arlotte, N, C. Junior Footballg German Club. THOMAS BARRBER FOLLLN .......................... 1 VI ................................ Winston-Salem, N, C. Football W g Football Squad: Madison Literary Societyg Track Squadg Junior Basketballg German Club. . CHIARLEIS. FEANNEIR GAY ................................ 2 III ...... ......... P laquemine, La. Junior Baseballg Ge1'man Club. EDWVARD JAMES GAY, JR ............................. 3 VI .............................. ........ ...... P 1 aquemine, La. Track Squad g Junior Baseball: Junior Basketballg Graduateg German Club. PETER SPENCE GILOIIRIST ............................ 3 VI ............................................ Charlotte, N. C. Track ,Squadg Social Committee: FI.li-TI!-F1151 Oracle Board! Golf Teamg German - Clubg Graduate. F'ILL1NIORE BOLLING GLLKESON ........ .. 1 II ........ ....... B lueiield, West Va. Roumm- VVHEELER GOLD ............................ 2i IV ........................................ High Point, N. C. Football Squadg Track Squadg Glee Clubg Boxing 'Squadg German Club. ERNEST EMERY GRAY .,........ .... .................... 3 V I .............................................. Richmond, Va. Madison Literary Societyg Junior Football 3 German Club. ' Honnom Anmuco GRAY, Jn ......................... 3 VI .................................................. Waverly, Va. Baseball Squadg Basketball Squadg Social Committee:iPrefectg German Club-3 Senior Council. JOHN DD LAD Giumss .......................... ...... 4 VI ............................................ Salisbury, N. C. Football Squadg Track Squadg Prefeotg Choirg 'German Clubg Graduate. DUNCAN GOLDTHXVAITE Gnoxmz. ................ 3 IV .................................................. Norfolk, Va. IJEXVELLYN PUGH H.ADEN ,..,........................ 2 III ............... ........ C llarlottesville, Va. Midget Footballg Midget Basketballg German Club. JANIES BEN ALI I-IAOGIN ............................ 1 IV .........................-. -..-A---------.--.. L 9XiI1gfl011, KY- Football Squad 3 Track Squadg Junior Basketballg German Club. Fifty-six Name Years Form Resioleozce LoU1s LEE I-IAGGIN, Jn ..... ..,. ............ .......... 1 I I I ,...,.. .............,....... ,,...,. L e Xington, Ky. Track Squarlg Fm Tmmg Junior Basketballg German Club. VVILLIAMI .Tomas HAINES, Ju ..... ..........,...... 2 V .................,......... ........ P liiladelphia, Pa. Track Squadg Glee Clubg Clioirg German Club. BASIL WISE HALL ........................................ 1 IV ....., ....... M acon, Ga. Junior Footlball. ALEX .STEPHEN HANES ..........................,..... 1 II ........,.,...,...,.......,....... Winston Salem, N. C. FIR. Tnmcg Junior Baseballg Midget Footballg Midget Basketball. ARTHUR. Born Hfxxcocic, Jn. ..................... 2 VI ..... ................................................. P aris, Ky. Baseball W g Baseball 'Sqnadg Football Squadg Fm Tuning Junior Basketballg Ger- man Club. Mexwmi, Pr..vrmn I'IARR.ING'l'0N .,..,....,...... 2 III ...,..... ....,.... D over, Del Junior Baseballg German Club. Hnauslclcfr IfII+:Nlc.Y IIA1m.Iss, Jn ....,..,....... .. 1 III .,....... ........ W ilson, N. C Midget Football. Fmnmuoic HAYLEY. ....................................... 4 V ........ ...... lt Iemphis, Tenn Junior Footballg German Club. JOHN WIKR-D HnNnmRsoN ..........,................. 2 . VI ..,...... ....... 'l lallahassee, Fla Football Squadg German Club. LEXVIS BORDEN HOLIADJXY .....,............., 1 II ,,,,.,. ,....,,r R apidan, Va Joinv D. EIUCKABIEE ........... ..Q 1 IV ...... ......,. A lbany, Ga Ronmm' IQEAN IVEY .,.................................... 4 VI ....................................,.,...,. Lynchburg, Va Prefectg G. A. A.g Secretary Treasurer G. A. Aug Manager Footballg Chapel Councilg Fm TREE Boardg Golf Team. Cuwrrs BENJAMIN JnFlf1cRs0N ....,............... 2 VI ...... ......... T ampa, Fla. Junior Footballg German Clubg Graduate. FRANK IIAXVKINS ICENAN ............................ 2 III ................... . ...................... . ....... Atlanta, Ga. Track Squad g Basketball Squadg Fm Tum: Boardg Junior Footballg 'Captain Junior Footballg Junior Basketlballg German Club. HENRY Gounon IQENNA. Ju ........,............ 2 .III ......... ....... C olumbia, S. C. Junior Footballg Junior Basketball. , Dummy S.xnGIcN'r KNOX .............................. 2 IV .,....... ........ W ashington, D. C. Football Squadj Boxing Squadg German Club. Sawynn HAYwA1:p LAnoU1ssn ,,.............. 1 IV ,..... ...,... N ew Or1eans,La, Track Squad. FREDIGILICK I-IANES L.xss1'1'n1a .................... 1 II ....... ........ C liarlotte, N. C. Junior Baseballg Junior Basketball. Joi-IN HANES LASSITER .............................. 4 V .............................................. Charlotte, N. C. Baseball' W g Football W g Basketball Squadg Social Committee: Chapelg Edi- tor-in-Chief Fm TREEQ Captain Baseballg Treasurer I-Iop Committeeg Censor, Madison Literary' Society: German Club. Ronmur LAss1TIs.l:, JR ................................. 3 IV ............................................ Charlotte, N. C. Baseball W g Baseball Squadg Football XV g Football Squadg Track Squadg Bas- ketball W g Basketball Squadg Fm 'Timm Boardg Madison Literary Societyg Box- ing Squad'g German Club. A Fifty-seven Name Years Form Residence WILLIAM Jnrr LAUCK, Jn .,................. ...... 3 V ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,4,,,, A, ,.,,. Waghingtony D, Q, Track W g Track Squadg Social Colnmitteeg -Chapel Councilg Oracle Board, Madi- son Literary Society, German Club. Joni. YOWELL Lnunnrrnn. .....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,., 1 ,,,,4,., l-A,.,,, L itfje Rgglgy Ayk- Junior Baseball. MARTIN LEE -.-..-..-............................... 2 VI ......,.. ...... C 11a.1-lone, N, C, Track Squad, Geman Club. HEZEKIAL GILBERT LEIGI1 ,.......... .. ,,,..,,,..,.. 1 V ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, P erm-Sburg, Va, Junior Football, Junior Basketball, German Club. RICHARD HENRY Lnwrs, Jn ..,...................... 1 III ........ .,..,.., 0 xford, N, C, Junior Footballg German Club. Josnpu WILLIAM L1N1s:BE1zGER.. ,..., ........,..... 3 VI .....,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Belmont, N, C, Baseball .Squaclg Football Sguadg Basketball W g Basketball Squadg Oracle Board, Choir, Madison Literary Society, German Club. VVILT-IAM TIIOIVIAS Lovn, Jn. ........... ,... ...... 4 V I .......,.....................,...........,.. Gastonia, N, C, Baseball Squadg Social Committee, Gernian Club, Manager Basketball. EDXVIN BUCHANAN LYON .............,.............. 3 IV ...............,,,,,,,,,.,,,.....,,.,,...,,,,, Durham, N, C, German Club. WILLIAM GORDON McCAn1c, Jn .......l 2 IV ......... ......... C harleston, S. fC. German Club. EDMUND OSBORNID MCCABE, III. ...... 2 III ......... ......... C llarleston, S. C. Midget Football. WVARNER MCCABE, Jn ........ 2 III ......... ...... S an Francisco, Calif. Track -Squad. JoHN DAN11cr. MCICONNELT ,............ ....,....... 1 VI ..........................................., Davidson, N. C. Baseball Squad, Football Squad, Basketball Squad: Glee Literary Society. Club, Choir, -Madison LEONARD LEFIBUE MGEACIHN, JR' ............. 1 III ......... ......... L ittle Rock, Ark. PAUL WEs'l'FEI.n'1' IVICILIIENNY ................ 2 III ........- .-------. N SW Orleans, Lil. Junior Baseballg Junior Football. Rox LEIGI-I'l'ON MGKINNTEY, JR. ............... .. 2 VI ---.---.--..--..-------.---A--.--------- Little Rock, Ark- Football Squad gn Track Squadg Boxing Squad, German Clubg Graduate. RICHARD HAI MCIQINNEY ............... ...... 2 IV .--v---v...-------.4---------------------- Little Rock, A1'k- Fm Timm Board. HARRY IQEAKE MACDONALD ........................ 3 VI ......... -........ M O11tC1?1i1', N. J. Track Squad, German Club, Graduate. Jonx FRANCIS NIAR-SHALL, JR ........ ...... 1 V ......-. Junior Baseball. W1r.r.r.xM Bo1c'roN MIXSON, Jn ........ 1 II....... WILLIAM Gonnou MATIIEYVS .................... 1 Basketball Squad, Junior Baseball, Junior RICHARDS DENYSE MAXWELL, JR. ........... . 2 Glee Club: Ju11ior Baseballg German Club. Fifty-eight V .............................. ........Norfolk, ........................01'ange, III ,.....,................ . ........ Charleston, West, Va. Football, German Club. , ....................... Miami, Va. Va. Fla. Name Years Form Residence Romana Jassig MEBANE, JR ..................... 3 V ............................................ Greensboro, N. C. Track Squad g Golf Teamg Madison Literary Society g Junior Footballg German Club. Jorm CURTIS MHLS ...................... . ............. 2 VI .................................................... Tampa, Fla. Football Squad, Oracle Boardg Junior Baseballg Assistant Manager Basketball. EDWIN ADYLEDT MINOR .............................. 1 V .............................................. Charlotte, N. C. Basketball Squadg German Club. Ronrzirr LATANE MONTAGUE., Jn ............. 1 IV ........ ......... C harleston, S. C. Midget Basketball. WILLIAM 'SLOAN Moons? ............................ 1 III ....... ........ C harlotte, N. C. Basketball Squad: Junior Baseball. Rrcrnxlm MERINXYETIIER Monsm ........,.,.......,. 5 VI ,.....,..........,,...,.,i.,....,,.... Canandaigua, N, Y, Track Squad 5 Oracle Board 5 Graduateg Junior Basketballg German Club. CH.u:L1cs FRANKLIN MYER-S, JR ................. 4 V .......................................... Greensboro, N. C. Basketball Squadg Social iComn1itteeg Chapel Councilg Fm TREE Boardg Oracle Boardg .Glee Clubg Choirg Junior Baseballg Advertising Manager Fm TREE. 4 VI .................,.......................... Memphis, Tenn. Madison Literary Societyg Junior Football, Junior Basketballg German Clubg Manager Track. VVILLIALI PARKER. N nILsoN ........................ ELLIOTT HII1L NEWCOMBE .......................... 2 V ............................................ Charlotte, N. C. Baseball Squad, Football Squad: Track .Squadg Basketball Squad, Glee Clubg Choirg Madison Literary Society, German Club. EUWARD SKOTTOVVE NORTHROP .................. . 3 IV ..........,..,.... .,,,,,,,. W ashiugtou, D, C, Track Squadg Junior Footballg Junior Basketball. LuvnRN NoTT1No11AM .................................. 1 II ............... ....... O range, Va. Midget Football. Auuusrus Ommm ............. ...... 1 II ......... ...... S avannah, Ga. Track Squad. VVITJLIAIVI JOHN OVEN, JR. ....... ..... 1 VI ........ ........ T allahassee, Fla. Graduate. FRANK MARION Parr, JR .,......................... 2 IV .................. ......... V Savannah, Ga. Baseball Squad: Junior Footballg Junior Baseball. JAMES GEORGE PARKE ................................ 1 IV .................................................. Norfolk, Va. EIJXVARD Fnosr PARKER, Jn ..................... 2 VI .......................................... Charleston, S. C. Football Squatlg Track Squadg Junior Basketballg Boxing Squad: German Glu-bg Graduate. THOAIAS Lmm: P,xRsoNs, JR. .................. 4 VI ........................................ Greensboro, N. C. Football W g Football Squadg Track Squadg Track WT g .Social Conimitteeg Pre- fectg -Glee Clubg Choir, Junior Basketballg Post-graduateg Boxing Squad, German Club, Graduateg Captain Boxing. WILLIAM Mooieu Plmsoivs ........................ 2 IV ........................................ Greensboro, N. C. Junior Fqotballg Junior Basketballg Junior Baseballg Boxing Squadg German Club. HICNRY EnMoNnsoN PAYNE, JR ................ 3 IV ............... .............. C harleston, West, Va. Football Squadg Track Squadg German Club. ROBERT LEE PAYNE, JR ............................. 1 II .......... ...... N orfolk, Va. Midget Footballg Midget Basketball. I Fifty-nine Name Years Form Residence WILLIAM CALVIN PETTY .....,...................,.. .2 VI ,.,........,....,,,,,,,...,,,..,,,,,,,,,..,, 4 Charlotte, N, C Football Squadg Oracle Boardg Glee Clubg Choirg German Club'g Graduate. J0IIN LEWIS PErToN .......,.......,..,.,,...........,,. 3 VI ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Staunton, Va, Captain Footballg Football W g Football Squadg Track Squadg social Cominitteeg Prefectg G. A. A. Boarclg Vice President W -Club: Glee Clnbg Boxing Squadg Junior Basketballg German Club. ASHTON PHELPS -----...-................... 1 III ......... ......... N ew Orleans, La. Midget Basketball. JOHN BEAUREGARD PINNER, II .......,......., 1 III .,..,.,,,,,.,,,.,, ,.,..,. S ulrolk, Va. Basketball Squadg Junior Baseballg Junior Football. JACK MARTIN POE .................................... .... 2 V ...............,.. ....... L ittle Rock, Ark. Track Squadg Midget Football. FRANK NOERVA POLE. ...........,.,..,,,.,..,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 VI ,,,,,.,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Hot Springs, Va, Madison Literary Societyg Junior Baseballg German Clubg Graduate. LAMAR. PoR1'EE .................,........................,,.. 1 III ..............,........................ .Little Rock, Ark. Midget Football. ROBERT PENRICE POXVELL ..........,.........,,,..... 2 III ............... ...... H elena, Ark. Junior Baseballg Junior Footballg Junior Basketball. LOGAN PEATI- .............................., ......... . .....,. 2 III .,,......... ...... A tlanta, Ga. Midget Basketball. PAUL B'U1'1'oN P1z.IroHErI'r ............ . ..,............ 1 II .,,.... ......... L ouisville, Ky. Midget Footballg Mid'get Basketball. R1XIll'II EEERLY QUINTEE ....,....................... 1 II ....... ....... W ashington, D. C. Midget Footballg Midget Basketball. ' Iu.v1Na RANDAIIL, JD ....,.......,.., .,.,,,,,,............ 2 III ,,,. ..... ...... C l 1iCiLg0, Ill. Ghoirg Midget Footballg Midget Basketball. AI.l ltIUID iDAVENI'OR,'l' REED ............................ 2 III ......... ......... P rovidence, R. I. Junior Footballg Boxing Squad 5 German Club. HENRY SHAW RFIIED ..............................,..... 2 V .....,.. ......... P 01'tS1110lltl1, V21. .Junior Footballg German Clubu ZACHARY SMITH REYNOLDS. .................. ..... 3 IV ................................ XVlTlStOI1'S3l91ll, N. C- Fm TREE Boardg Junior Footballg Boxing Squaclg German Club. WEBSTER STE-m,1Ne Ruolxns, JR ............... 4 VI ..........................------------------ v-RiC11111011d, VU'- Captain Trackg Track W g Track Sqnadg Chairman Social Committeeg Prefectg G. A. A. Boardg Senior Councilg German Clubig Graduate. ALEXANDER. -Srorswoon ROEINS.. ........... -. 2 VI .............-..-...----- -------- R iCl1111011d, Va Football'.Squadg Track Squad 5 German Club. WALTER THOMAS ROSE .............................. 2 VI ----------4---.A--..4------------------- W21d9Sb01'0, N- C Football W g Football Squad 5 Track Sqnadg Junior Basketballg Boxing Squadg German Club. MARSHALL DE GRAFFENRIED RUFFIN ........ 1 VI ........ . ----v---- ROELHOKG, V21 Track Squadg Junior Footballg German Club. LAURENCE SANFORD ISCHWING ....... ............. 3 VI ............ ------ P laflllellliney La Junior Baseball 3 Junior Basketball Q German Club. Sixty Name Years Form Residence Gnzonon Siemens, Jn ..................................... 1 II ....... ....... N 01'f01k, VH. Midget Footballg Midget Basketball. EMMET SlcmEI.s .....,................,.,...............v... 3 V ........ .----.... N 01'f01k, V21- Track Squadg Junior Football. . Lynn Sulxcxictroun ...... . .,.............,..... . 1 II ..,.... ...... 0 range, Va. Vlluuxws R. SllACKlGl'.l 0RD .....,... 1 II ....... .........,... O ra11ge,Va. WILlI,IlX1I VAss Sunrunuo ...............,........ 4 V ................................................ Raleigh, N. C. Track Squadg Social Coinmitteeg Fm Trust: Board: Oracle Board: Glee Clubg Madi- son Literary Society: Junior Footballg Junior Basketballg German Club. W1i.L1.xM FREDERICK S1l1rI.m'. .....,........... 4 VI ...................,.................. ..Wasl11ngton, D. C. Baseball Squadg Basketball Squadg Glee Clubg Madison Literary Societyg Junior Footballg Boxing Squad. Plugsrox Bnvm. SIGIITS .............................. 1 IV ............ ....... M elnphis, Tenn. Track Squadg Junior Footballg Junior Basketball. Roismnr Wlxlacnn Sums ................................ 4 IV ......., ........ L ocust Dale, Va. S'rlcrn1aN H.xuoJ.n Smrru .,....... 1 V ....... ....... L ittl-e Rock, Ark. BliVl'IRl.Y Ar.l.lcN Sxrmsu ................,........... 2 VI .....................................,........ Richmond, Va. Football W g Football Squadg Track Squaclg SOClZI,iCOl1'1111ltt96Q Graduateg German Club. VVILLIAM WALLACE S'rlxuKE, JR ................. 1 IV ........ ....,.. N orfolk, Va. Midget Footballg Midget Basketball. Glcoucn Goonson STONE ................................ 1 V .......................................... Greensboro, N. C. Baseball Squadg Football Sqnadg Glee Clubg Clioirg German Club. lllnlxlxn Glxlcrolirrili STUNE .................,.......... 2 V .......................,.................. ......... N orfolk, Va. Football Squadg Track Squadg German Club. GEORGE MCCONNELL SUUDUTH, Jn ............. 2 V ............................................ ' ..Vicksburg, Miss. Baseball W g Baseball Squadg Basketball Squadg Oracle Boardg Madison Literary Societyg Junior Football. W1LL1AM Booru TALIAFER-Ro ................,... 2 IV ......... ....... N orfolk, Va. Junior Baseballg German Club. Asnnr Buookn TAYLOR, Jn ..................... 2 V ..................,...,.,.,..,.,,........,....,,.,,, Norfolk, Va. Football Squadg Track Squadg Madison Literary Societyg Junior Basketball. BENJAINIIN Wlmrlcn. '1'.xYLoR. ,.................., 2 III .....,...................................... Columbia, S, C. Basketball Squad: Junior Footballg German Club. Wrnllllxn W1cK11AN .Tlxrnoic ......,..........,.. 1 V ..........,., .,,,,,. N oi-folk, Va. Track Squadg Junior Football. Glaonulc DEAN Tnssinn ..,........,.................... 1 II ....... ,,..... N ew Orleans, La. Football Squad. Ronnm' ANDREW Tmssinn ................,.,.....,,.. 2 IV ,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,, New Orleans, La, DON Baseball Squadg Football W 3 Football Squadg Track Squadg Madison Literary So- cietyg Junior Basketballg Boxing Squadg German Club. ALD A.L1LxAN1nm THOINTPSON ,............,.. 2 VI ,,,,,,,,,,,A,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,, Baltnnore, Md. Baseball Squadg Football W g Fotball Squadg Prefectg Chapel Councilg Senior Councilg 'Glee Clubg Choirg Boxing Squadg German Clubg Senior Prefectg Secretary W Clubg Secretary Chapel Councilg Graduate. Sixty-one Nam e Years Form Resiclcnce LAURENUE O'BR.YAN Tnlxmm ,,,,.,,,,,,,4,,,,,,, 2 V ,,,,,A,,, .v,,,- N ashvillel fllenn. Junior Footballg Junior Basketball. Wlrrfrsn. DABNISY VENIXBLE ................ . ..,.... 1 IV .,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, C llapleston, West Va, Junior Footballg Junior Basketballg Boxing Squad. GEORGE PIERCE WADSWORTH ............... ......... 2 IV .,.,....., ,,A,,, C hal-lotta, N, C, German Club. ALLEN WARREN ............ L .................... ..... 1 I II ,..,.., ,.,,,,,,.,,, 0 range, Va, THOLIAS R1CHARn WATKINS, JR .....,...,...,.,, 1' IV ,,,, .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, M Q mphig, T91111, Track Squadg Junior Footballg German Club. JOHN FREDERMJK W1cAvER, III .................... 2 III ........ i,.,.i... .,,,,,....,..,. C 1 iarlestou, West, Va, Basketball Squadg Tennis Squadg Junior Baseballg Junior Footballg German Club. JOHN R.ANDOI.1'II WEAVER ..... .....,,.,,........., 3 VI ,,,,,............,-.....,,.......,,.,,,,,,,, Portsmouth, Va, Football W 'g Football Squadg Basketball W g Basketball Squadg Track Squad: Prefect 3Cl1apel Councilg Oracle Boardg Madison Literary Societyg Post-graduateg German Club. OSXVALD lVLxssENA WE.xx'1c1:,. ..,....,....,......... 4 VI, ..................,................,....,.... University, Va, Track Squad 5 FIR TREE Board 5 Madison Literary Sacietyg German Clubg Graduate. WILLIAINI BIGLERR WEAVER, JR ..........,.......... 3 VI... ............................. Charleston, West, Va. 'Captain Basketballg Basketball W g Basketball Squadg Social Committeeg Prefeotg Oracle Boardg Glee Clubg Captain Tennisg Tennis Teamg Junior Baseballg Manag- ing Editor Oracleg Graduateg German Club. MANDEVILLE A. WEBB ..,...,.....,,........,.,....... 3 VI ................................,.......,... Asheville, N. C. Track Squadg Fm TREE Boarclg Oracle Boardg Hop Committeeg Graduateg Glee Clubg Choirg Madison Literary Societyg Captain Junior Footballg German Club. GEORGE WESTFELDT, JR ....,.............. .. .........,.. 3 IV ......... ,...,.... .... , ........,,....... N e w Orleans, La. FLR. TREE Boardg Junior Baseballg Captain Junior Footballg German Club. PURVIS HoLMEs 'WII1'ETEN ..............,...,..... 2 V ..............,........,. ..................., I iaswiok, Va. Track Squad: -German Clubg Assistant Football Manager. LYNN WILDEJR, JR. ..,.,.................................... 1 VI ..............,..... ......... R aleigh, N. C. Glee Clubg Madison Literary Societyg Junior Baseball. ALBERT FLANAGAN WINS1'ON .................... 2 III ................ ......... va11St011, Ill. Junior Basketballg Midget Football. CHARLES Tuoiuas XIVOOLLEN, JR ............. 1 V .... . ................................... Chapel Hill, N. C. Football Squadg Basketball Squadg Madison Literary Societyg German Clubg Baseball Squad. LENOIR Crmiursnns WRIGHT ........................ 1 V- ------.---- -------- C l1a1'10ft9. N- C- Basketball Squadg Tennis, Teaing German Club. THOMAS BALL WRIGHT ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 2 IV ..,,,.,,...................................... Baltimore, Md. Football Squadg Basketball Squadg Glee Clubg Choirg German Club. THOMAS Hassan. VVRWIGHT, J ll ................. 1 V ................ ....--...----.------.-.---- C 112l1'10U5G, N- C- Gernian Club. EDXVARD Fosrlm YARBOROUGH .................... 1 VI ...............--.-.----------------- ----- L OIUSUHFS, N- C- Track Squadg Oracle Boardg Madison Literary Societyg German Club. HENRY LANE YOUNG, JR ................ ......... 1 III .......-.--.-.-. .-.-v---..---- ---------------A- A t lallfa, Ga' Sirvty-two - di' 4 1 qiiiiiiEi'f ffEg,-.,,5::::::- ,p . K! I ma. :bi ' Y ' ' if ' , V , A -' . ' A A - ' -if - gf Wfww wif A I ' ' 52- ww M- 2 , yf Ny E -M- ff. 7 k,x5, Q! D I F' ,x X . ,Nh ' U ' A- ' rr gear? ,- 1 -..-S-4' 1? , Y J r unilgl rfff I,,',.f . x g M 1 xx 4 . 12.12 55 9 S ii - fig?gEFS2Qig5555gg22EQE23555 EE553:?:1f jTf'iT -- 'fiQ:iiEiEEEEQlllll y :::::l , ::LiNNig3Ai -fig lg: it 5 aigggffw' ' fff::f YL, .ziiiag i 3 ' - g gsgvtf ' 'ft W- 5 1 5 .:t:gYT.lLl-ff irgrr-r f jig A dr PI :::2:EEi5iEiq5f2Es,,x 25iZ2ii2EEE525iiL,:, .a:gg!'f1ai!EEEil . 5 , -. '?T-26:1 - .ar'f,- L- ff Q. 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It was such a glorious day for YVoodberry that the hour of thrilling play was soon ended, leaving the Forestineu on the victorious end of a 50-0 score in which llandolph-Macon was the conquered. VVhat could be nlore perfect entree than this for the start of a wonderful week-end? The Fall Dances! . Quiet reigned for a while. Then an occasional ripple of soft laughter infornied us that the girls and their escorts were assembling for the special dinner at eight 0'cl0ck. Upon entering the dining room, a large buffet in the center of the l'OOH'1, beautifully decorated with fall foliage and flowers-and covered with delicious eats, was the sight that greeted the dinner guests. This beautifully appointed buffet supper was served by the ladies and masters. At ten o'eloek the soft strains of VVeide1neyer's syneopation could be heard calling the couples to the ball rooin. Amidst a niass of orange and black balloons, streamers, and the football blankets, the dancers slowly took their places on the iioor. Not until the wee hours of the morn did the enhancing ruusic stop-niueh to the regret of all. At ten o'elock the following nlorning the couples again assembled in the ball room where three hours more of delightful bliss were spent. Proniptly at one oleloek the disheartening notes of Henle Sweet Heine Heated throughout the rooni. And thus another perfect Fall Prom goes down in the annals of lfVoodberry Forest History. The girls with their escorts were as follows: hliss Coke with llffr. Webb, Miss Hanes with Mr. Lassiter, H., Miss Lassiter with Mr. Donovan, Mfiss Patterson with Mr. Clltllillillfl, Miss Robertson with Mr. Snyder, Miss Boynton with M1'. Lassiter, R., Miss Trotinan with Mr. lVearer, Miss lVarren with Mr. lValker, Miss Klutz with hir. Grimes, Miss Jones with Mr. Parsons, Miss Galloway with hir. Lineberger, Miss Ingle with lVIr. Sniith, Miss S1nitl1 with Mr. McKinney, hliss 'PGg1'2ll'll with hir. Lee, Miss W-itl1G1'S with Mr. Draper, Miss VVadsworth with Mr. VVadsworth, Miss Mahoney with Mr. Barret, Miss Tucker with Mfr. Shepherd, hfiss Braxton with hfr. Gray, and Miss hIeTntosh with Mr. Cooke. Sixty-five I'-'24 ' I 5 i A L ,, P J J 1 In P..- E, 1 z Sixty-sim Mid-Winter Dances HE day of the dances had arrived. It was with smiling faces that the students looked out on a clear sunny morning. All morning masters found it difficult to keep from repriinanding boys for their seemingly blank expressions, broken time and again by thoughtful smiles. That afternoon the school took on the appearance of a big social lodge as the happy couples drove to the door and deposited their baggage which was readily seized by awaiting boys. The dance-oh, yes! Beautiful girls in shimmering silks and satins, contrasted by their escorts in clothes of darker hue. The lights softened to a dull . , . . glow seemed to cast a mystic spell on all beneath them. Phe music inhuenced by magicians, called the Carolina Buccaneers, were in full control of those who danced, causing the dancers to change at will from the slow motions of the waltz to the more intriguing steps of the newer generation. It was only after many protests that the orchestra was finally allowed to close its harmonies for the evening. Next 1HO1'I1lllgt-tDG very sound of the term strikes a fearful chord in every escort's breast, he realizes that very shortly the girl on his arm will disappear. The morning dance has started, quickly the couples assemble, and again the as- sembly hall is the throne-room of merriment. Tender smiles and soft pats are the only things which serve to stimulate the dejeeted males. The orchestra has gone, the assembly hall is deserted. The front steps are crowded with woe-begone boys and departing girls. The last scene is in Orange. The main characters are the remaining boys and the leaving girls, the scene moves on or rather the train pulls out of the station, leaving the boys sans joy, sans girls, and sans everything but a delightful memory of the School' s best Mid-Winters. Those who were 'listed and their escorts: Miss Mcffrae with Mr. Cannon, Miss Lasatcr with Mr. Reynolds, Miss Galloway with Mr. Shepherd, Miss Anderson with Mr. Lassiter, Miss Heggie with Mr. Craig, Miss Coke with Mr. Webb, Miss Johnson with Mr. Eyster, Miss Walker with Mr. Snyder, Miss Ware with Mr. Lassiter, Miss Pearsall with Mr. Davis, Miss Meade with Mr. Peyton, Miss Micou with Mr. Parsons, Miss Keen with Mr. Payne, Miss Patterson with Mr. Chatham, Miss Gosset with Mr. Petty, Miss Bowman with Mr. Haggin, Miss Boxley with M r. Donovan, Miss Warren with Mr. Walker, Miss Watts with Mr. Thompson, Miss Woolen with Mr. Woolen, Miss Gress with Mr. Cocke, Miss Hope with Mr. Stone, Miss Brown with M1'. Brown, lVIiss Green with llffr. Gilchrist, Miss Lorraine with lVI1'. Tressier, llfiss Braxton with hir. Gray, Miss Pope with llfr. Marshall. Sixty-seven ,-may 3 + ww ' 'x- A , Sixty-eight 43. T, 5 'n V' 1 l wmwixywa 1 -' 11- ' '-tk: ,, - a. as V 3 hill 93? W , , V We MFL W ' X - 5,7 . A TE' 51 , 1 W,.iN,, wumH EU?f XX., . Q .if fax 'pe ana, , . f -. Q1 fwwhf VB.f X .ms u vw Jw' w -, qw , 5,3 sp .. 'V' 'lla u 9.1, , f I gm X i. 'ZF R , , '- XJ, .HJ L ' 4ug21'W1 mg ff' Y HZ -an Qin, 12511 - L, , '-I 2,0 W ,gr V--A -. ff: F, , 'fi TA- .iv '-,- fu Q'ff+gfnmafw 1 . -sz--1'Wf Q A L '. V F '--iz 1 1 .-f. fi- T . -zfFa'5'5f f- -2 ' , M , . ... H J Q .1 S ' Y '1 ' V 2.2-5. ,f ef ' l. M f f-J 3 ' e:f.Nf W i 71139 f 'XJ ,.' -:Ji-1, -A., M ,fff E ,A -an X- X.-f' ,V 'A - 4 'j w If K fx' - f V we , , ff is , ' .mfr - in 'QV Y 1- 4 . ' X i x '--1 mr fill! Qegl 'I 10 X, -jx J-Q l K' .TA Q: 12-T-we i . i N 'H-3 -.5 5 19 ,fn e ww if? -N. f 52-. f ... .s. ' ' - V if is i .7-1 ig-5 e iwe - 9 'ir -00- I' fi - eg ' A 7 j . - f 3 1 il , ,, r P- ' . A 1 1 f 1 l 'g N Week? 5 i Y -2 - .' ., - Q, K ' wi ?!, XR I 1 I my UPI-Ii :ig I J A i - , , i ' i P ' ' . CP- ,1 , - - 9 X - i l! 5 .J 1.8 i 'YQ 4 .pg 'A - -f -L , ' X-4 :X gn 'T Xwlu luk Y V A, if i X 2512 i a 2 -' War , gf f7' in 1 vi - Af' ' eg ' 'f V 4' f' is i i 7 3'-'- gr, 4 e Q n fiffgf-5 i 2'-wif e A' ., ' we K 'f X J Ein AGN H --'e1Q i-s- H 6' F W i ,cz me-2 i F.--1 1 Qi i. 41 X'i f. ,'ifl A ' M 5 N XV ' 1 i 1 w f-za, E Mix-Na. , ,, ,,r ii, ,Q SX ,JJ eL..1.-5 1 -k ' EQ A ff Q , i 1 I Wifi-.-v - Xxfrw .3 M-- 2 i :S .M ai . X- gf - - - A ' . 5 ' b 'F 5Y'i ? i W , f fit! ? '7fP::' G ' ' ' ' x .- -Je: 'V 11 . .l ,V f 1 ' wx Qvfdegfifygfi f .:7 'W in j WWW A n new M-ees X f e -.i 5 IQ vp, ll., Q i COMMUNICATION I .1 r- . , .1 ,--i 4 X 7115 MORSE EDISON 5 A 2 N M. 5 ei A B pxgf' xii' The enveman beat upon a drum when he wished X . 1 , , ..... i ,, WI? ' 531,iZTl1iZZ2u1i2i'iq3Zlf'1ii?e.f2e1i5I?i??52ig1,'i?'HiiQ,mi1LM532 A 11 ir -9 VWQAV V Indian sigimlei nilie advnnee of the white innn by -,. Li' 1 means of signal fgrei. Torgiy iglillions of miles inf ' .'. . . I . V - 5 t t I . vy , , Y, . ee H e in ew ?IJ?,?QZE3E2lm135'HE,'5-1fi1i2I. 1 Ezeeviiffu 3f3hfQL?,f5lILy- e In E ' ing pictures can be sent by wireless has within this V ' 4- V ' ' very year made its uppenmnce, I Q' if i W ir v 7' 1 1 4:15 -ff ' M ,XA ,gwf A M -f . L I My A125253 ' - 1 1 fu 1 ,4 'ff if -mm lg :L,.t j'1 Q1M, N 1 - V. 'M w ffp,T5LY F: i'LJEg.,,, my I 'VLVAI :K r 'g M R. Q- ' X 5 Ei' ',1 :fE,Ei ' f 'Z L ,' 1 ,A , 4,1 '3'5l'fG'w-wggg55,,..',!Q.,. 'N ' 'Q 53 an if ,, M , , , -- -4' ' newQ-4-1fn'i2-'EE-:QQ ,. 23 ET 231 w ' . --r - ' V : H-'-V3 -, Wa .. .jg ,., ' FI,-:Q -n k ' , '-1: u -V' A N-, 'Ag --f nw- ' - f z. t 'U N jp., 3 5--fl V f?--., ff fi Lx -- Y. K . T J ? i142 7 lsf e -A g M . :sz V V E, sz' ' Hilti. 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Y ff lff fl J Y :IA -. , -H rig? ,Z ,hx QV' glwlqai l L: ' use ' Q, ...Q N 1 - ' 3 vs!! 5, Uiihtf' 'f . ff:-:.ff f-'.5r:'g-', :ST U ,R-fy' Nj - ., ! fTYs2 'QSSN 3 i1F:Vf,l?3g5-PQI' 'gfikix W T b - 'ffilkh-lH 5i5g1f iffy 'W S ' 5515? ' , 1 fi 1, -f 31f' '-gig -Lf , l, 'iffff' , 3 ' fu X'- -S--' 5 , un,-:'l IRQ , 'V '- L' 6 gx , up Q'5'r:,gf N -A H - X4 L 31: ' ff-- gl' 3 ' -75 E X'1?fi'3,-. 4' -Tl, .1 .nw Senior Council , DONALD THOINIPSON SAM BODMAN VVEBSTEI: R1-rofms JAMES BEURY IXRGHIBALD DAVIS Sixty-nine S eventy 'ffm-,f ' -A,-ii, jj ' ..,. , in 'ff -.gif r S gi, W . mu , Jf'3'kiT f '. '-ii . L iv, ,JI v-. ,,,, .1 Bef 1. -232-A,,,, xg' iegwi I' S ffgf 1 ff' . .,, ls.. ,. .3 , V .Ll ' 1 5 ' ,,,,. J 1 U -ag, - 4 .. 0 .. A '-. 1-Aff. 2972, Q wa ff U 5' QM ,EV J. p. . .f -Y: ,gs 'JBA QQ, ' -'wi f, L -X: rf fag P 5. 'Seventy-one , 'QTY' - 1' l1l7'5 U '45N5 if ,fhwfl 2' L wwf-w lv wwwgggwwpy V523 , ', My- 5 , 1 -3 ' mg ,, :Q X v. r VH. -J, ,. -.M IU vim 1 ,w N. I lkweggtg, 7 J, g'1vTf,' :- W fi 2, 'WE 4 NPS 1 Z1 fisiifyq Xu wlwm ' ' I X W , ff e,va,:Ll7'5b?2!f.5 5, g K H Mf'Qf' -W ,wx71'.gl7 ,A - juz: ,V .if 7' , V . , ,, , , -.wc -'j .. b ES fx E1 1 ,'g,.f'.1 x , N ,1 ,, any --'High ' 4 nw W 'wh ,I X .grit I' 7 gm,-,',:u--wga', J, 21 -v , wk W if Ee- ,G W' ' 1 , W ,- '- zz--1, u ug H X- ,Nm j, .Nm 1, . Y 1 ' , . 'rf 5 0. .. 4. W, 1 V1 ii: , ' fn if Wg' 1 ,f-1 '-f V 9X -J' - WW ,.: EA V -1' Hr -Ta. Rsgnd 'W Q ,: :ss ' 91 VJ BF , w, rx 1 QA' M yy ww m -W Wu i ABNER UM L1- 1' D15W5. E-2 W mf - sas. . I , iii '9 nz ' w'iG'gf,. f Quik' .f 1- N P35 1 N.-. W JN: H Q bw- Q ' 5: EM ,,,! I Seventy-two Mu ' - -11 1- -7-.L ag' Q' '. in vv ': v I - J. L . U' 'W .' U... .-ww .slr ' :'. 44,51 eff '17 -HEL-' 1' , wflaifk ' 5. Seventy-four w X ww aww -,.17 -3 ,E , Q O A ' Aix XXTSQSX 1 Xf J 1 . M 101-YPREFEC 5 3 A ... V ' ' KN ' .. 0 , 1 ZA N O 9 2 : ' me-1 ' EDR1kl7NTl I'1cN11r,m'.JN IJAN'DRTD.GE ..,.,. ,. .... 1900-1901 'X LXLEXANIDER S'l'UAli'1' ROms1t'1'sON ...... ...... 1 901-1903 JOHN 'Wms'rL1sx' CA1zv1cR .,.......,,...... .......,. 1 903-190-L ' JFRANK :PALMER C1mIs'1'IAN ........ ......... 1 904-1905 1 GEORGE ITEKRMAN LANG ........... ......... 1 905-1906 K N JOHN VIOTOR GRAXINGETQ .........,.... CLA1mNC1c DOUGLAS D UNOAN .,.... J.OsE1 1-1 LIQNO11-1 CIIAMBEHS, JR. ..., . AOOISON BAKER DUNCAN .......,.... TNOA1-As COVER BARTON ......... .,...,,..1906-1908 ......,..l90S-1909 ........,1909-1910 ..,.....,1910-1911 .........1911-1912 k N 1 SAMUIQL QUINTON COLLINS ........ ......A.. 1 912-1913 I IZARATON MYERS, JR ....,............. ......... 1 913-191-1 X , DAVID .ELLIS JBROXVN ....,......... .....,... 1 914-1915 HAlc1:.Y LEE 'D1cO1rAlc'1' .........,.. .,...,. 1915-1916 N JOSEPH MORRIS CARKOLT ,...... ......... 1 916-1917 N, I BICN TITIIOMAS FI'I'Z1-lUl'iI-1'- ........ ...,...., 1 917-1913 JAIXIES 1JICKE'1 1' LEAK .................. ......... 1 918-1919 1 COLIQMAN fFA1:T1ci: XIVALKEIE ..,........ ,.,. .,.,. 1 9 19-1920 A N L COuN1cr,IUs .BIONROE VANSTORY ........ ......... 1 920-1921 ' JAMES Evlfs BROWN, JI: ...,.........,,. .,....... 1 921-1922 GEORGE GOODLOE EAHLEY ......... .......,, 1 ,922-1923 , V Fmr,mNr: Lnzwls XVILLIAMS ........ ...... 1 923-1924 1 IUAVIU XVNPSON TAYLOR, J'-1: ....... ....,.... 1 924-1925 CT-l'AliI.ICS NORWOOO BAKN1: ........ .,..,.... 1 925-1928 ' , JOHN CUAIMINOS YVx'1',1.Y ............... ......... 1 926-1927 1' DONALD ALEXANIJER, THOMPSON ...... ..,...... 1 927-1928 .1 U V 1 O O A ' fJ A X ff' 1 Severity-five Seventy-sim 9.5 an! a ,i.,,,,, -,,.....,,..1- .m:L::::. f KPN if 'N g5,fN,-:..,v1,A Qi 5' 'xiii ' m- ' ' 3 J ' - me . E I XX A KQNEEY, .45 x,.,, ' -: 5'4 -- .1 -, , L QL ii Prefect Board JXR CII IBA LD DAX' Glcolemc BJKRIQLEY J-AMES BEURY S,xMU.wL BODMAN OLIVIE DON OVAN XVILLIAM Frrz-H I'I'O1:AOE GFRAY JOHN GRIDIES IS ROBERT IVEY THOMAS PARSONS WEBs'1'E'xz RHOADS DONALD r.F,lIO1XIPSON A JOHN VVEAVER UGH XVILLIAM VVEAVEH. BEVJLIRLY SNYDER JOHN HENDERSON JO HN PEYTON 9552 Seventy-seven Seventy-eight NM H .f ,..,. -O-r v.- ,355 V ,, V, Nr N! V V' VV V X xr VJJ D 4 ff: M W rfif Z Of gf,f.f-2 R2 2 ff? -iff- -E5-:aglff 2 2 fi Q Z 2 giflzildy 2 3 2 2 1 Oi Z iw- N XX vf A5 X. swf ,M AAN, H . . S f .Q-Xy'QLfjQ5Q-gYx'Xf,X A M ,K . , 4,I, ill, , .Lf 7 I wif Zfqlfhigjg: 4,44 ,yf 1' Qil. E 1 p K lv! Choir AIRS. J. CARTER YVfxLNE1:,.,,O P1RANK DUNN .................. . .... Orgcmist ......LeacZc1 MEMBERS JAIXIES BEURY ABNER CALHOUN ZRAYMIOND CHATHAMC DONALD EYSTER JOHN GRIMES .T OE LINEBERGER JOHN MGOONNELL THOMAS CHA'R.L'ES NIYERS ELLIOT NEWOOMBE TOM PARSONS VVILLIAM' PETTY GEORGE STONE DONALD THOMPSON MANDEVILLE WEBB WRIGHT Seventy-nine :LH 151115 1 Xxff Af L A Mu f X f A A A , ,TMA .... KWY0017 S X Q10 00 X f fi X M9 lnmo X X X , W X fm 5 1 Aix F, x X 'Q QQHMW All 4 NNN N AU X ,, - fl IREV. DOUGLAS NEFF Ufzcoplain SAMUJL BODMAN GEORGE LBARKLEY bemof Wcmlen Sccv'eta1'y MR. M. A. TURNER, T1'eas1w'ea' A COUNCILMEN IfAY.MOND CHA'l?1-IAM iXKCHIBALD DAVTS FRANK DUNN WILLIAAI Frrz-H u on ROBERT IVEY wil VV1Lr,IAM LAUOR IIANES LASSITER CHARLES :M:YERS DONALD THOMPSON J O1-1N WEAVER Eighty-onc ,wx Y. 5 .Jn-mm V 5 Wk . - K iw ff' , ' ',x, 1 r 1 ' V J -'M , - . Q., . ,Lu . V., H5544 H,-,N , jr if HAIL-L . 155 1 H - , .- ' Y ,z ', ,., V . ,.... V - . Q X . A XIX, . Xl F ' , 1 l ,N , 1 . , . up 1 , , .- Y A V V N- X 'ii 'V 'W ,-Q, A V Af. wg .- .. f?..Q' '- ,5. '17f 4 K' 'V - u-:Bah ' 1' 1 ' 7 . ' Q 1 I f 1 5 .-,Q ,ti I, T., .1 1 459, A ' 1. , '71 ' 'ms .ia w' V Y U '::1:::1-X ., 1- - ' .T , , 27 A--f A-uw' -: ' ' - p v Y, VN' . I. , xr- -. I l Z ff 4 I ' ' 'ff , ' J 3 .+f:-.1-' A 1 Q ' ,T .. Q-,. Q f - , '. ' ' if 511' :L , if ' ed ' w 5: ' H .. 3.111-if , f :rx .25T...2' :Af V ,. ' , 1. ...1f,-- A - , 1- -- ,.-.:1,f M5-'xg -12' , 'II Wim i,.7g,.31?,. A Vw- E L., , -1, 4 Q ,. f 115. V. . X ,, Q . j, ,H:.+vlL,, N 11 3 , .F ' M T, ' - ' - G 2-1. 52, . ,1 -Q H i, ig - j gl- V- V , V 4 1 . ' J nf1'f ' I I f N 'MQ' ': . f- ,-Q: ' --,,,, , , V . f-537.1 .:,M:.-x, W 1 T T I I ' N . c '.f 2 'Q' '- . ,df , -- ,WN -' ,HM W. l' ,-iL J' CQ V ' 'W' V 'v sk? .EE - H X ,, E, ,gum . 'k -Ll 1.2. 591 'f af- - fi ff' I -1? 1 1 ,. PB ,WH , .. I 'W ?'f':'P9L Ee '-- 1 ' , .1 2 x, . V , -,, ' 11 T I Q 1' .' ' ' . 51,137 .- 11' l v- .: 'H ' ' f 7 . fn- ff , 11 my if 2 ' .' 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WL,-V, Eighty-two 72 ,X ,mfg 1, . 4 r I ,MA Yi 2: .W .7 S g. 921 ' --1,-fi'E?Ef ' N , . 1 x ,-,, 1.-..., ' ,-11.3 P . 1 1. w vw In he fur Zlliree ibulalisbeh Qumetintcss my mm gmumfg ll A RIN G CRIMINAL ES- - .-' ' CAP'1',llN .1013 QMUCONNEL CAPES N 0 0 S E - B U X- ,fag VICTIM or wonstr rl- Olll BUCK BUSTS RAIL g ' hifi RATE IN HISTORY- 1' CIIHRTLLING sronr Pleads Insanity lx , fn OF LIFE IN A Yesterday Waltei' Edward Lyon pleaded insanity when he received twenty demerits for failing to check in on Sunday afternoon. Judge Taylor after forty five minutes of minute questioning finally decided that the fiend was to- tally insane and that he had a bad case of uloquacious para- soxf' All doubts of the cul- prit's sanity were discarded when he openly declared that he was a wild animalg he thought that he was Lyon of the evening. Williaiii Ed- ward Lyon also proved in other ways that he was in- sane. He even thought that Study Hall was a place where one studied. Judge Taylor laughed out loud when he heard this belief. lVlr. William Biglow Weaver pleaded the case of William Edward Lyon, but when the lawyer was closely questioned it was discovered that he was men- tall inefficient and was suf- fering under severe delusions. The Jury with John L. Pey- ton as their head conferred five minutes over the case and then announced that the tiene should be let off. The judge immediately disbanded them and declared that they were all Woozy and did not know which end was up. It has just been discovered that Judge Taylor escaped from an insane asylum but three weeks agog therefore Walker Edward Lyon will be allowed to go Scot-free, being as he was born in Edinburgh. Thus EDITION or ro Hnnnin CARROLL THE FUR N1 women. Tunic IS AFFECTIDLY DEDICATED x 'run SEASONES , Ll llUNTAN'1'E rnsr Dn- A SPR-ING FANTASY Soft breezes blox scented rose trees moon hangs in a over the azure 1 through v , and the dull haze 1 . iountains. Far away a nightingale coos softly to its mate. A beauti- ful girl can be seen sitting on a beautiful ina rble Seat She is magnificentg golden hair, Wonderful skin, and eyes of fairest blue. She seems to be waiting for SOIHQOIIGQ anxiously she inclines her shapely head to catch the first sounds of his approach. Slow- ly she picks a rose from an overhanging bush' a nd slowly plucks the petals and throws .hem into a fountain that plays before her. There a sound hoofs. With a of horse fi our ish a knight in full armor appearsg he is mounted on 3, SHOVV- white chargerg his armor fairly sparkles with its high polish. The beautiful maiden rises from her 'seat to greet the new arrival. W ith anoth- er flourish the knight dis- SKYSCRAPER Jolly Rogers alias Will Rogers alias Sweet William Rogers gripped the helm of his good ship Dodgenia in a terrific grasp. I-Ie looked far out over the greenish gray and rolling-sea-tossed landscape but saw nothing. As his gaze shifted from the .starboard to the port bottle which was resting comfortably beside him he muttered to himself, Not a sail in sight. Slowly he rounded a turn in the roadg there far ahead he could see the rear of a di- lapidated, one funneled, sea- going Ford. With a cry of delight the Jolly Roger raised his pirate flagg raised the windshield of his vesselg opened his cut-out to the last notch and bore down on the unhappy craft. On the di- lapidated craft everything was in an uproar. Captain Joe Mcdonnel had looked back and seen the pirateg des- perately l1e crowded on every inch of steam to his good ship Henretta Ford, but, alas, too soon the Dodgenia drew along side the unhappy craft. Witli a cry of exultation the Jolly Roger surveyed the lit- tle ship upon which he was about to pounce. CBy the way he uses a spirit-level in surveying the ship-We put this in as an explanation for Frank Dunn.J V Avaunt there, you scum, cried the pirate. The captain of the unhappy craft said nothing at this sal- ly, but he did miutter some- thing under his breath about 111Oll',11tS, and with a lquiick Piracy on the main high- movement he tears the steel Ways. tCon. on page 2J CCon. on page 23 Eighty-t7u'ee 2 THE FUR TREE was , 12' ' .sl . :REQ 7 , Y H I. in in 1 my ,U-we sa... 31, -ll-I as .N I J. I.-W.. VQIENQY H W.. 1 DAR-ING CRIMINAL ESCAPES NOOSE fCon. from page 13 helmet from his shapely head -DUNCAN GROANER has arrived. With the cry of a heart bursting with love the beautiful maiden falls on his shoulder and covers his face with moist kisses. ASBESTOS CURTAIN CAPT. JOE MCCONNEL VICTIM OF PIRATE CCon. from page IJ Give me your Bullion, de- manded the pirate. I ain't got no Bullion, re- plied Joe McConnel. 'fAll that I've got is a couple of cans of Cambells Tomato Soupg wfe don't drink Bullion at Davidson. Well I don't like tomato soup, replied the pirate, but I guess I'll take ein anyhow. All ri, answered the un- happy Captain of the unhap- pier craft. Slowly Jolly Wogers, the terrible pirate of History, boarded the Heneretta Ford CNO, Frank Dunn, he did not spend the nightj. As he busied himself with taking the soup from tl1e ship, and not noticing what was happen- ing about tas he usually didg as it is said in Historyj, Cap- tain McConnel who was slowly getting angry and more angry hit the pirate on the head with a belaying pin in the Eighty-four form of a monkey-wrench. With a sigh of pain the Jolly Roger sank slowly to the floor with a terrinc bang. Slowly he picked himself up from the floor and got back into bed muttering to himself, I ought to have known better than to have gone 'to the greezy spoon with .Toe McCon- nel and eaten ice cream and pickles last night, NOTABLES IN THE . PUBLIC EYE 1. This is Pope Unpious XIII. CTl1is is the first time the Pope has left the Vatican since 1871. Personally we wish he would go bacl-1.3 Please note bump of curiosity on the Pope's head. It is thought by several that he got this bump while lifting the storage battery out of his new Ford. 2. This is little Miss Weaver Rugg, famous actress ot Hasky Film Corporation. She is weaping because she has just shot at her latest hus- band, James Lowell Beury, and missed. We hope you have better luck next shot. Miss Rugg. 3. This is Don Carlos Van Beuren Xerxes Wayupp Yar- bourgh, famous dog fancier and pirate of the Might and Main. His latest escapade was that of carrying off the fn-st ten wives of Sultan Ben Ali Ramis Shattham. This paper thinks that it was a dumb trick. Wl10 wants ten wives anyway? 4. This picture is of the famous Rudolph I-Iassock Dunoughty who has just ar- rived from Mylan, Italy where he was engaged in testing pipes for the Milano Pipe com- pany of that city. Monsigneur Dunoughty is expected to go to Jollywood where he will play the leading part in the Lost Cause. Watch for this column every week, kiddies, and we will give you a liberal educa- tion, and show you who's who about this here -world. Next week we are going to have pictures of the animals of the North American Continent. Watch out for the Hancocks and Polar bears, kiddies. WOODBERRY FACULTY HOLDS TRACK MEET- RECORDS BROKEN- AS UNCLE BILLY ' CRASHES GATE The Annual Woodberry Forest Faculty Track Meet was held last night in the Walker Memorial Armory. The object of this track meet was to determine the best ull- round member of the faculty, Uncle Billy Lord walked away with the hundred yard dash his time being four and one quarter minutes. The pole vault was won by Governour Marchant, former governor of CCon. on page 33 THE FUR TREE a 3 WOODBERRY FACULTY HOLDS TR-ACK MEET CCon. from page 23 Havana Cubag due to excess avoirdupois he was forced to use an iron water pipe in- stead of the usual bamboo. His height was five feet six twre think that it is still the samel. For the shot Ifillf, Travel-round Weeiiis heaved tho lead for a distance of forty furlongs thurrah for Paris and the Weems Touring Agencyl. The four-forty was won by Pony'7 Taylor, jack- rabbit of the VVoodberry Latin Contingent, he was closely dogged by the wild cat of French four, lVIr. Luky Bowles The high jump was topped by Dinky alias Running-wild Dick, the Davidson whirlwind who knocked the bar off only after he had reached a height of seven feet four and three- sixteenth inches. Danger- ous Dynamite Dick's crony, Josiah McConnel also shone when he polished off the dis- cus record when he hurled theplate over six dining room tables for a score of ten de- merits. For the mile Mr. John-son Walker of cottage A carried off individual honors when he Won over Doctor Wedding-Rice Warren by three laps. When Carty saw his brother win he ran up to Champ and embraced him, mistaking him for the minute as his victorious brother. Ut might be 'mentioned that ,Carty was quite taken aback when he discovered the faux pas.J The baseball throw was 11ext. No other than Jocksis Vtfalker, headmaster of Wood- berry, won this event with a terrific cast of thirty eight feetg he nearly lost the event when he threw the ball through a nearby window, and Scotty rushed up and demand- ed that he report his break- age. This interruption so en- raged Carty that he turned purple, green, and red with rage and tossed the sphere to such a phenomenal distance. Mr Full Stackhouse won the fifty yard back-stroke after he had knocked his opponents into oblivion with his iiaying arms. John Smith of New York and pride of the Taber- nacle. where he received his tutorage under Uncle Billy the Texas Wonder, won the four day bycycle raceg he was closely contested by Mr. Joe Walker on his- pride of the gay nineties, Mr. Walker finally gave up the race bc- cause he said he had to go Write some letters. After all the current events had been run off by Will Rogers, fa- mous through history, who was running the meet as he was the only master who could not enter because he had strained himself while taking a drink the week be- fore, the time came to add up the individual scores of the participants of the meet. There was a free for all 'fight because each member demand- ed that the events that hc had won had been the hardest and that he deserved the most points. Eventually Uncle Billy decided that he had won the meet and after showing the rest by means of loga- rithms that he was ahead they decided that he was right although none of them under- stood except Son Jolm. With a wicked gleam in his eyes Son John went up to Uncle Billy and said, Billy, you are all wet, and what's more I think you are a 'Woozyf With a quick movement Uncle Billy tapped Jolm on the head with a javelin to the count of eight minutesg when John came to he agreed with Bill that he had won. That night Uncle Billy got up before the student body and gave himself the win- ner's cup for winning, and then he said quite loudly, Now let's give fifteen chairs for the Victor. tHe was picked up two days later with ten -broken bones, a sore foot and rheumatism but still iightingj. APPLICA'IFIONS FOR A WEEK-END As Mr. Walker Receives Them Wediiesday. Dear Meester Walker: I wanta applay for a weak- ending leave of absence. I wanta go see my liddul brud- der Jacob what lives in Noo Yawk. I love my brudder ver- ver mooch, and I hafe not sec heem since too years. I wish go Noo Yawk ride 011 trolley, and go see 'B. F. Keith's and go Koney Island and get Ross- biif sanwich and ride on round-bout. Meester Walker, I hafe not got no permiss to go hom but I Wanta go hom and sprize my peepul unex- pectidly. Meester Walker, I think you iss so beeg and strong and may be you let me go denn I giff you a golof ball dat I hafe found wenn you let me go Noo Yawk and see inc little brudder Jakob. Meester Walker, I wanta thank you so mooch for being soo goot to me and only giv- ing 1ne no demerits, I luff you, I luff you, I luff you. Your leedle pubil, Herbie Newcombe. P. S. Meester Wallic1', wenii you let me go Noo Yawk I bring you a Ross-biif san- wich- . ---Hel-iluw Wednesday. My dear Mr. Walker: I hope that I will not hurt your feelings by asking yau for a week-end leave of ab-- sence. I do not want to leave your school, but the family thinks that I should leave in- order that I can give you a rest. Personally I do not want to go as I enjoy myself so much. I think that your study hall and deme1'it :sys- tem is divine. I love the pret- ty teachers and my beautiful books, but I have to leave for a few days. I will try to get back as soon as possible, le- cause I will miss you so much. Your devoted student and admlfefi Fwanlzie Dunn. Eighty-five 4 THE FUR TREE ZZ HELP THE BLIND x BUY R59 cqoss SE KL S A ron 'sun Assorted Nuts Everything is nuts when We are round. Let us help you make the Xmas holidays at success. Cracked and other- wise we are the same. Groaner, Wobsie Wright-Fife l-ll- NOVEL NOVEL Why girls leave Orange 5 21. stirring novel of city night life in the giant metropolis. lt will take you through all the moods of human passion and then leave you left. out in the cold air like it did its authors-Harrington, Andrew, Fife and Haines. Eig hty-S'i:1: WOBSIE WRIGHT IS RIGHT Wobsie VVright-School of anesthetic dancing and ball room struggling. I will teach you all the latest anguishes which will be bound to make you noticed ou the dance floor. It it does not I will refund all payments and personally visit you and give you the full benefit of my Wonderful course. m FOR SALE One second-hand crown, one svepter, one throne. Owner is resigning Kingship in order that he may take Presidency. Write or Phone His Higness T. P. Moye, Box 6. BLIND TRACK STAR- L0 SE S WAY-W IN S ' I-IIS HEAT-RED I-IOYI' Give this boy the hand, folksg he lost his leg in a Chicago night club While it was being raided. I-Ie did valiant work during the war when he rescued ten bottles ot cognac. His real name is Sambo Bodman, the iron man of the Pampered. Although he has lost both the use of his eyesight and his left leg he continues to track for old Woolberry, and that a.in't no yarn. flf you don't under- stand this picture of Sambo then look in the last year's FIR TREEJ T I-IE FUR TREE 5 WAYWARD JOHN BURNS CANDLE AT BOTH ENDS -RUNS OUT OF GAS- STEALS 'WHEEL- BARRO W-EN D S UP IN CULPEP- ER CALABOOSE fAnauseated Pressl Special to the Woodberry Fur Tree Tonight Jonny Walliei' alias Wayward John alias Three Fingered John alias Son John was captured after he had re- sisted the City of Cu1peper's famous unadulterated booze- chasers for three hours. When Son John at last realized, the jig was up he gave up the dance and gazed wildly about hini. and it was only after another terrific struggle that the local brigade kept the mis- creant from committing sui- cide via asperin tablets. Late i11 the evening Dangerous John told his woeful tale. He slowly narrated how he had escaped from his mean, old brother Carty, because, Carty had insisted that he CJohnJ sleep with Roy in the shower- room of the WVoodberry Forest Institution. Afterwards Son John told his complete story Cwhich nobody listened to be- cause John wandered away from the main thread of the story so often that it was im- possible to comprehend the facts of his lurid pastl. The Chief of Culpeper'-s in- visibles then questioned the victim. I Chief: Where were you Thursday the twenty-eighth? Son John: Open the win- dow I think I am catching cold. Chief: When did you brush your teeth last? Son John: He must have been asleep at the switch. Chief: Have you ever taken a drink or petted? Son John: Some of you boys ought to walk to town like me. Chief: 'Do you believe in free love? Son John: Henry Iford never smokes. Chief: Have you ever read Balzac? Son John: Keep off the grass. Chief: Well I reckon you can go? Son John: But I don't want to go back to my mean, old brother Carty. He never gives me more than 'fifteen minutes a day and then I have to caddy for him. there Jon- ny Walker relapsed on the floor and sobbed bitterly for eight hours and then quit as he was a union man. Here, here, none of this, said the chief of Poltice as he mopped up the little boy's tears in a large green bucket, but you want to go back to your big, -bad, mean, ugly, stingy, grimy, wormy, goofy, chinchy, wicked brother Carty? Don't you call my brother mean. I can stand the other names but I love him dearly. CAt this point Son John pul- led a left shoe out of his pocketl. Here is Carty's shoe, said he reverently as he chewed on the tongue slow- lyg he gave it to me as a remembranceg when he gave it to me he forgot to take his foot out. gAt thi-s point Scotty rubbed himself tender- ly in the lower hemispherel. Well, I must be going, said John as he picked up his rol- ler skates and dashed off in all directions. With the de- parture of Scotty, the Chief of Police picked his forty-four from the table, placed it to his head and deliberately blew his nose. STRONG MAN VISITS SCHOOL-BIG FEETS Lionel Strongford Ulysses Atlas visited Woodberry last weak. This remarkable man was of gigantic stature fal- nicst five feetl. His beautiful- ly shaped feet and head showed nruch foot and head work on his part. The won- derfully formed muscles of this man immediately remind- ed one of Muscle Shoals and his beautifully shaped head re- minded one of Little Rock. The great athlete after he had told how he had risen from the position of a Weakling fthe usual storyj to the pres- ent heights, he bit nails fthey happened to be on the ends of his own iingersl. He also bit bars fwhich by the way were furnished by the Fir Tree. These bars were es- pecially -prepared by I-Iersheyl. The greatest thing that this strong man did was when he threw his chest out the win- dow. The School as a whole enjoyed him, except those that were not present. We will Weight in heavy anticipation for his return. POET'S CORNER I-Iere's to that awful guy Who's poeted all the year. Thank goodness that F111 leaving, Of him I'll no more hear. ODE TO TIIE LNFIRMARY Lost on a desert Isle Beneath a burning sun. That's the way I feel With a mustard-plaster on. GOVERNMENT NOTICE Parents, sweethearts, and friends: you are requested to send, as few postal cards as possible here to the school be- couse it taxes the post mas- ters very much trying to read all of the cards and still en- joy them. Eighty-sefveii 6 THE FUR TREE BEEN OF LE TTERS A is for Alexander, big and strong. B is for Baird l1e won't last lo11g. C is for Calhoun, a. Georgian peach. D is for Dunng Please dOIl,t screech. F is for Fitzhugh, quiet and calm. G is for Horace Gray to whom all girls swarm. H is for Hancock, ears like an ass, I there is none so we must pass. .I is for .leffersong turn on the gas. K is for Cooke spelled with a C,, L for the Lassiters, of them there are three. M is for Maxwell, dainty and sweet. N for the Newcomber, rather large feet. O is for Oven, red hot he-man. P is for Petty passes every exa111. Q is for Quinter makes little fuss, R is for Rhoades, throws the discus. S is Shepherd, include him we must. T is for Thompson, prefect's head man, U is useless so please don't sca11. V is for Victory, never give up, W is for Webb, to him raise your cup. X is unknown, ask Mr. Lord, Y is for Yarborough, always look' bored, Z is for the Finish, I hope they're not so1'e. By Annie Nominous. STATISTICS flf you are not satisfied with the following Statistics write us a letter and we will convince you that you are all moist.J Most Romantic ....... ...... J ohn Bass Brown Best Plumber ...... ......... R obert Pffbipe Wetest ,.,. ..,.....,..... ,...,.. ........... ........ P u 1 ' Vis Wetten Best Polo Player ..................,... ..,,.. ' 'I-Iorsie Gray Most Come Hither Look ........ .,............. R uh-at Eyey Weirdest .,..........................,.......... .,..... I ohn D. MCCOIIHGI Best Street Car Conductor ....... ..........,...,........ S ie Bell Offset ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,..i...,,... ,..,,......... M r. Bowles Humorist .............................. ............. J . Cartel' ?'?? Loosest ,,,,,.,,r,...... ......,,............... L usy Love Hottest Shot ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,....,,..,.,....,,,.,.,l...,,,...... 1 iever Miss Cannon Silkest ............... ........................................--.-..-A---...-,----.,---- W 001911 Most Popular ........ SCHO OL SUPE RL ATIV E S ........Dunn , ........Groner, tie Best Athlete ...................... Dunn ....... .....,... M Cflabe. U9 Most Intellectual ......,....... Dunn ...... . .............--.- 061111613 tie Handsomest ........... ........ D 111111 ....... ...-.------,----,--- C a1'1'01, tie Best dancer .......... .. ..... D111111.. .... ....... W obey W1'iSl1t- U9 School sneik ....... ....... D unn ....... ....................... F 116,118 King of Jellies ......... ......., D 111111 ....... .-v,,----------- D llffy, tie Mast Prominent ................ DLUH1 ....... ------ I 'Ia1'1'i11gf0111 tie Best All-aroundg .............. Dunn ...... ------------- P Init, UB Eighty-eight COME T0 WOODBERRY -SEVENTH HEAVEN Woodberry Forest School- ask the girl whose -been there. Woodberry Forest is situated in the beautiful Corn still re- gion of Hava-Piedmont Vi1'gi- nia. It is thoroughly equip- ped with running water- Rapidan River and electricity -headmaster is shocking. The main building affords excel- lent sleeping quarters for those already unconscious. The large well ventilated and lighted swimming pool aifords an excellent place for the boys' pets such as: alligators and gold fish. The pool also af- fords hours of enjoyment as there is skating there i11 the winter, spring and fall terms. The Woodberry jimnasium is a wonder of modern exercize equipment. New mats and apparatus were recently i11- stalled-190S. The class rooms have no equal for their frigity, comfort of seating and general discomforture. The teachers at Woodberry are ab- solutely the best that Sing Sing and Fort Leavenworth can produce. Next year we expect to have Harry K. Thaw teach boxing. 'Walter Hickman has also accepted a position as faculty adviser. If you send your S011 to us he will come back so changed that you wont know him un- til after he l1as talked to you for several hours-if he can talk when he gets home. Please write for our illustrat- ed booklet of the School and How to be happy tho mar- ried, a book of card tricks, your fortune told free, a book of smoke house poetry, and your horoscope all for the 11ominal Slllll of ten cents. Please write, phone, cable or yell to Mister J. C. Walker general nuisance and HEAD- MASTER. THE FUR TREE 7 fiill I ix , l' I 2 ' 5 tuning. e. DRINK JOOKSIS- THE IDEAL BEVERAGE ' It fattens the babies, beautifies ladies and 1nakes the men grow tall. SWAMP ROOTWSAONLY RIVAL rv Efgg the v ' N 'easier lgyk Jocksis makes you feel like a wound up W-'N ' alarm clock-all the time. Inventor of JOCKSIS Analysis of .Ioclcsis-95l.33333'A pure. It contains alcohol IOM, hair tonic IOM., grape juice llw, pure rain water 4tl'A,, sand IOM, mud 1090. katsup 494, staycomb 3'Z1, shoe leather 3'A. Secret formula. that makes Jocksis is the rest: this is GOW. A word to the .wise is sufficient-JOCKSIS. THE WOMAN HATER CAp0logies to Robert W Service and James Beury.7 Come, girls, sit around, And list ye to my so11g. Come now don't be basliful, I will not keep you long. Once there was a boy, The fairest to be seeng ' Now, I ain't fooling you, He surely was a dream. I-lis hair was black and sleek, His -body full of grace, And, girls, I'l1 tell you now, He surely had the face. His eyes were baby blue, His cheeks a wi11d-blown tan. Now, girls, I'l1 tell you tl1is, He surely was some man. Girls there comes the sad partj He careduot for a maid, Come now, get a1'ound, I'll tell you what he said. I tink de girls are Hne When taken wid song and wineg Now listen, youse simple boys, Before dey ruin your joys. Pay no heed to dese Wimmen, Do sumpin else like SWl111l1ll1l. I never went near no gal, I got me a dawg fur a pal. I tink its a terrible gyp, De way dey give youse de slip. So leave desesilly ole janes, Leave em locked up in chainsg Cause I'm telling youse A straight, If youse goes 011 dem dates Deys boun to Beury yonse soon. Author Unknown. LATEST LITERATURE Muscles of Iron by Mack Mackcabe. A Lover's Dream by Aba- gail I-Iarrington. t'The Life of The Toad by T. P. Moye. Love's Awakening by Webster Rhoades. Rhoades of Destiny by Thomas Love. Advice To The Married by John Bass Brown. Putrid Passions by Wil- rnena Fitzhugh. The Set by Drunken Groaner. Delicious Delicacies by A. Shepherd Cook. Hints On Fashion by John Sott Walker. The Scarlet Mustache by Redward Baird. SPORT NOTICE Woodbe1'ry's number of sports is increasing every year. This year Bed-Making was added to the already large number. This yea1 s 'bed- making champion is Mr. Tara- Pillow Moye. He won the State Bedroom Championship after a gruelling battle with Mr. John S. Walker. Mr. Walker would have defeated his opponent if he had not forgotten to put the sheets on the bed which he was making. We have bedder hopes for Mr. Walker next year how- ever. FAMOUS PEOPLE ABOUT SCHOOL Helen Wills Ctennisl. Jack Frost fweather manl. Bob Macdonald fgolfer- Scotchj. , John Smith ffrom N. YJ. John Brown for apple tree famel. Mayor J onnie Wallcei' KN. Y. alsol. Eddie Parker Cfountain pen manl. Herb Carrol fZeigfield's rivalj. I-Ienry Payne fwindow's brotherl. Eighty-nine 8 . THE FUR TREE LETTERS FROM ' THE KIDDIES WoodlJe1'ryg 1928. Dear Poppah, I arrived hear at school ten minutes ago and have been over the main building, the Chapel, three of the cottages, and played six holes of golf. I think I will like the school, Poppah, but I don't know yet. I met a few of my teachers. One of them was Mr. Scotty Walliei' Cat least that is what the boys all call himj. He gets mad when I call him Scotty but I don't have him but for three things so I think I will be able to stand it. I-Ie is a very funny man, he Walks about talking to himself about breakages and mighty good men. 011, Poppah, I don't think that I am going to like this school as well as I did kinder- garden because some mean, old boys got me late one night and beat me on the other side of my stummick. Poppah, I am going out for track so please send me my electric train when you get. this letter. Oh, Poppah, will you send me my teddy bear and my Peter Rabbit book because I am simply lost without them. Oh yes, Poppah, I alnrost forgot I am going to throw the shot for the track team so Ninety please send me three boxes of B.B.'s to practice with. Poppah, please send me some money to get a gold football with as all the boys are wear- ing them this season and, Poppah, don't forget to feed my pet guinea pig and 1ny lame duck, Woozy. I am your affected son, l JAMIE BEURY. Woodberry Forest School, Woodberry Forest, Virginia. Dear Farthah: I wish you would please speak to Mr. Walker about the terrible behavior that has being going on about his insti- tution. I have never see such manners in all of my life. The boys are simply disgust- ing and the terrible -things that I have been forced to sub- mit to a1'e an outrage. If the conduct is not remedied immediately I will be forced to return home. I absolutely will not get up at the early hours of the morning which are prescribed here. I am not going to study for hours every night. Please send me more money as I cannot pos- sibly live on the one hundred dollars that you send me every week. I have never been so insulted in all of my lifeg why I have not been asked to be captain of the football team and I have got a beauti- ful uniform and Oh Farthah, I don't want to stay here here longer. Your little son, Samuel Percy Waldo Booman. The only reason that Tom Rose does 'not go out for the shot put is -because he can not get the shot out of the circle. The only trouble with Woodberry is that everything is Jake. J. C.: Do you know Ethel? S. John: Ethel who? J. C.: Etholyne. S. John: Oh, Benzene's cousin. J. C.: No, Maggiezene's sister. Fattens the babies, beauti- fies the ladies, and makes the men grow tall.-WI-IAT?- .IOCKSIS. Boys may come and boys may go but Carmichael will bull on forever. Much consternation has been raised by the Orange ilappers adopting Billy Lord's prayer, Help us to play the man. Come to the Elkin Grottoes propritor A. Ramis Shattham. The blue Grottoes, or melan- choly Burr, the man without a doubt. Q. Are you Follin? A. No, you simple duck, I'm standing up. We want to know why 'Jim Beury looks at unclothed Zulu VVomen.-I-Ie's off his trolley. -' ..l, , ' ll - .l -Q' N' .L T TTifv1g,s . .-: f V A uv -VAI-rf! , W Q' T v N T f ilm T T T - 5- M iv lf T Mr 'EQ 1 P - -mr T as '1M'fl- . 5 I I ff E in, EVEN THX E Tj 1 W -f EMM 4 l T A' '33 ' '1 , ' ,qyf ig T V . Q x , ,, -1- .611--. T 2, i 1 f ?1Tl '- H f' U gy.: WW T TA 1 5 H .gf ,I I :Egg M 'us Ji' C EI - - 1 T 1' -'.?'r-.6 ' W0 U xii -3 Q W v . . . -'fi' X'-in 'il' f Ty Q' T Q. Q 1 Y E ' IW , f T ,EIET T T Tll-FS, ,- 444, QM? U 'E '-L' l 3 W - 1 ' AKj r 21235-1 . i I V534 a, 4T Q 7 -Eff 3. -'ff' ll- TTT TRANSPORTATION K' X WATT'STEPHENS0N'BALDWIN4 gf?-1 4-fi! Z . T T gil. T mag W B Ltd 11 sp tte 1 lettle James VS .att e W E JP:-gl 5 ' go tlel Id t e if I L all dz ut att ltngig V - I lima' ' -S 2 k nat .T-1 fly boxinug Sp fl a d C B h Olltuof the - I- '1 JW A am Z nf .16 I' X HTL-l?0flQ'Za1Qi..fdeg f 5? 1sTJo t1t?Ji.W0gg 1 zzgi k v - ' 'nlizucl that his gimpl 'I t' N'0l ld lead to K - ' W Y UI,1 fe-f1.:te'n1enf'1ne VIICI e la today. ' f T , . ' 1 , T . ' ,,., Q ' r Four Major Captains ' A RHOADS WEAVER LASSITER PEYTON Track Basketball Baseball Football G. A. A. Bodrd. J AMES BEURY..i ....... .......... P 'I'6SiCZ071ff ROBERT IVEY ....... ......... 1 '1'eas1m'e1' ADVISORY COMMITTEE . JOHN PIQYTON' - SAMUEL Bom-LAN VVEBSTER RI-IOADS A Ninety-two -ix xx 'E as ii- Q P Q 3 K -a x inf 14 liar , E? L. ir, - ' N ' ' ,-. : 5 'fa 3 ' 557 , 1-L!! 5 ' F 1:5 ' V :J -1 , X-J. . 'x !ii, .. - 4-xy, - sur 'xv FQO L L N inetyimyee nog-mmm - .L -J.- 14.-3, f g,, , Q f,.f ,, , ,V ,,, 4 K 'V V 'V A- ' J . 4 .- ' x Q- Nb- I 'fdf f V Football Y virtue of their eight games -won, no losses, and a tie with probably the most powerful Fishburne Academy eleven ever to tread the gridiron, the WOOClbG1'1'y Forest team established for themselves a record unparalleled by any Prep School team in the State of Virginia, and won an undisputed claim to the 1927 State Championship. Led by Captain John Peyton, Whose lighting spirit and prowess proved invaluable in bringing the Tiger to the front for the second time in three years, the Ferestmen refusing to be beaten, and as the season closed with a glorious 33 to 7 victory over the Episcopal High School, the Orange and Black could rightly be called the cream of Old Dominion Prep football. In nine games, the local team amassed a total of 197 points to 37 for their opponents, an average of almost 22 points per game to practically four for the e11e1ny. The defensive machine of the team functioned smoothly at all times, while their offense proved recloubtable in the veritable triple sense, in that their ground gaining, punting, and passing exceeded that of their opponents in every contest. Seldom has a W00dbG1'l'y team displayed such precision of team work as these 1927 champions flashed at every issue during the season. A September 12, some forty huskies assembled at W'oodberry ten days p1'IlO1' to the opening of the Fall term. Among this group were live letter men from the 1926 eleven as a nucleus around which to form a team. Augmented by a noticeable 11umber of new faces, the squad, under the direction of Coaches Dick and lVIcConnel, started work immediately, and by September 24-, a Tiger eleven of un- usual caliber awaited the opening struggle. The initial game of the season found the Forestmen facing the gridders from the Charlottesville High School. Although an unusually well-rounded team for a first game opponent, the visitors found attempts to halt the powerful rushing attack of the locals futile, 2L11Cl were forced to acknowledge a 19-6 defeat. The ground gaining tactics of Beury, J ack Weaxfei-, and the Lassiter combination proved invaluable, while Cliathanfs passes were a continual menace to the visitors. Beury, on wide end runs, accounted for the first two touchdowns, while J ack Weaxfei' contributed the third. The following Saturday the team journeyed to Fort Defiance, and began to show Hrst signs of championship possibilities, defeating the Augusta Military Academy 12-6. The Cadets scored early in the first quarter via the recovered fum- ble route 5 after this they never threatened. 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I ., 1 n 3,71 K - -, -TCT . -- --- 1 -N Y: , N N Q y-1--'L-1 Tiger halfback, recovered the kick-off behind the Oadet goal line to knot the count six all. The final quarter found WG3X'G1', Ohathani, Grriines, and Snyder coni- posing the backfield quartet and steadily advancing the ball, in the direction of the uprights Where victory awaited. Vlfeavcr finally traversed the goal for the deciding touchdown. Beuryis broken Held running featured the contest-once racing eighty yards before being brought down. One week later, on the hoine sward, the Orange and Black defeated a light but aggressive eleven from the Virginia Episcopal School of Richmond. Woodbe1'1'y's light cavalry aided materially in defeating the Episcopalians 37-0. After the first string combination had placed the Forestnien in a comfortable lead, this veritable pony backield took matters in hand, and did more than their share in bringing victory to the locals. Lambeth Field proved the setting on October 15, as an irresistible first quarter offensive swept WOOClbC1'1'y to a 13-7 victory over the powerful Staunton Military Academy. On the Tigers' first offensive play, Beury broke through the Oadet forward wall, side-stepped four backs, and raced forty yards across the goal line. Later, two successive passes, for fifteen and twenty yards respectively, put the Orange and Black in scoring position, and as the second quarter started, Ohatham Ninety-seven went off tackle for eleven yards and the second touchdown. The Cadets scored late in the second quarter through straight line drives. Shenandoah Valley Academy was the next victim of the relentless Forestinen. The Cadets were unable to pierce the stonewall defense of the local eleven, While the latter pushed over three touchdowns for a 21-0 vietoryi It was the fifth win for the Orange and Black in as many starts. Our intersectional rivals, the Tome School of llllaryland, next challenged the supremacy of the Tigers, and the heavier Eastern eleven was hulnbled 12-6. Wood- berry used every known method of scoring to defeat the Mfarylanders. Donovan, e11d, contrilauted a safety by bringing Chalmers, Tome back, down behind the goal line on an attempted punt, Thon1pson's educated toe sent the pigskin through the uprights from the thirty yard line, and Beury, in the grand finale of the Tigers scoring, skirted around end for a touchdown. At the outset of? the third quarter, the visitors scored their lone touchdown after powerful line driving and a long pass. Then, on Noveniher 5th, with the State Title honors at stake, the Orange and Black encountered the powerful Fishburne Military Academy eleven whose record 'Nia TZKUTV Ninety-eight E JO -L -., l , , boasted four victories and an un-crossed goal line. Through practically the en- tire game, the Tigers were fighting a defensive battle, and a Stonewall Orange line, charging in unison, held the heavier Cadet teani in check for four quarters. The long distance punting of Hanes Lassiter stpod out in the baekfield play, and aided materially in staving off the orfensive thrusts of the enemy. As the game ended, neither team had scored. The following week, the Forest Gridders, engaging Randolph Macon Academy on the home field, earned a well deserved lay-oil, and through the majority of the game, the regulars watched the conflict from the sidelines While the reserve strength ran ronghshod over the opposition. Wfoodberry exerted little effort in defeating the visitors 50-0. Noveniher 19, at Alexandria, before three thousand spectators, the Orange and Black Wz11'1'io1's of WVoodberry engaged the Maroon and Black Wa,1'1'io1's of the Eiisco Jal Hivli School. It was the battle of the centur as far as followers l l an ya of the two rival institutions were concerned for a victor f for one meant a, chain lion- : D l ship, while victory for the other meant glory unsurpassed. Ninety-M116 IW W W WW' WWWW' 'W' W '. ' W i 1 t it ' ,f . ' ,L ,, I 5 9- As the game started, neither team seemed able to make much headway. Wood- berry was in possession of the ball most of the time, and plugging steadily at the High School line, until the pigskin was a bare twenty yards from the enemy goal. Then the Tigers attempted a pass, and with the pass came the unexpected. The ball sailed fifteen yards, and nestled snugly into the Waiting arms of Nelson, High School quarter, who forthwith struck out in the opposite direction on that memorable ninety-ive yard run. Wider and wider grew the gap between Mr. Nelson and the twenty-one other players on the field, until he at last traversed the goal. The try for extra point was good, and Episcopal led 7-0. In vain did the Forestmen attempt to even matters up in the second period, and the half ended with Episcopal clinging to their seven point lead. The second half started sloxvlyg it was the proverbial calm before the storm. Then something snapped-apparently the High School defense-and out from a piled up mass of players tore Jack Weaver who ran thirty-five yards for the initial touchdown of the Tigers. Thompson, with a successful place kick, tied the score. From that moment it proved an all Woodberry affair. Shortly after, Hanes Lassiter, on line plunges, contributed the second touchdown. It was Bcury's turn next, and the 4'West Virginia Wildcatv cut through the line, found an open field, w I One Hundred made forty-five yards, and Woodbe1'1'y's third touchdown. Before the game had terminated Chatham ,and Follin, respectively, had added a touchdown apiece, mak- ing the final count a glorious victory for Woodberry by a 33-7 score. The High School game terminated the Prep football careers of eleven Wood- berry men-eight linemen, and three backs. Their splendid play in the final game was only a characterization of the type of play which they exhibited through- out the season, and seasons before. W0OdbG1'1'y entered every contest a marked team, for a victory over W'oodberry would aid materially in making the season of any team a successful one. These men played accordingly 5 never faltering in their drive toward the coveted goal-football supremacy of the Old Dominion. No team could ask for a more conscientious, a more capable leader than John Peyton, whose play proved the very inspiration of his teammates. He leaves a gaping hole to fill. In closing, let us say a Word in regard to the Tiger coaching staff. If every team that Woodbe1'ry encountered had been graced with coaches of the caliber of Mr. Dick and Mr. Mcflonnel, the road to success which the team had to travel would have been a much rougher road indeed. In September, they took over a group made up largely of raw material, in an effort to develop a team which would live up to the reputation of WOOdbC1'1'y teams of the past. When the season closed they could boast a team of experienced, well coached veterans whose record not only equaled those of Woodberry teams in the past, but will serve as a precedent for WOOdbG1'1'y teams in the future. J! .5 5 It's not the work that one does That gets us to the goal, But that ever lasting teamwork Of every blooming soul. A One Hundred One X One Hundred Two FOOTBALL OOAOHES ' M1 J OE MCCONNELL L. W. DICIi, Jn. PEYTON, Captain End If any boy ever deserved to lead a. lVoodbe1-ry football team to gain an undisputed title to the prep-school chanipionship ot' Virginia, this boy was John Peyton. If ever a football captain loved the game any more than John does or ever set a bet- ter example of hard work on the Held, we have never known of it. H Just how big a part our captain played in the victories of the past year, none but those who knew and understood Wooclbe1'1'y's offensive system will ever know. Just how much he did to keep in the members of his team an unselish spirit which continued to be there throughout all the season none but the members of the team and his coaches will know. We can just add that in addition to being a hard charg- ing, hard lighting, hard tackling end, a veritable Wilclcat,7' Johnny made one of the best captains that ever led a Wood'be1'1'y team on the football field. That the same manly, fighting spirit will continue to be a part of John as he goes on to higher fields of endeavor in football we are certain. Our best wishes will go out to him as he goes into his College work, for we know that on the athletic field or elsewhere he will renect nothing but credit on his old School. One Hundrecl Three 5 , 11 mf r is A fi its al fig ,WI is 5 gif' bf- Qt A-yfl 1. ii , fr'-5 , ei Jf,...'g 21- f 4 , f- .1 ,L v 1' u ' if ye v.u,W ami ii W H ,i in .We H Q j' J :jf ll N ,i i li, gym, - Ll I b ,,. ,U ii i A-.-.M l 'ml13..f .i Ll J- 5' - 4 xv ..,. .f , I ear 4' 'lu on I . 1 1 Ofne Hundred Fowr BEURY, Hazfback There he goes! Those were the words hea1'd often when Jim was in the game last fall. And well do those words describe Jim's running. Being exception- ally fast, shitty with his feet and hips, the possessor of a line change of pace and body balanceg and de- termined always to gain ground, our alternate cap- tain, after two years of consistent effort, developed into one of the best running 'backs ever seen in the prep schools of the South. Not taking any chances of Jin1's being injured, the coaches kept him out of the game when it was pos- sible. In spite of that fact however, Jim, gained more ground than any back has gained at Woodberry in many years, and probably more than ,a Vvoodberry back has ever gained in one season. Those Woodberry followers who saw the Staunton game will remember for a long time Jin1's sensational dash- of forty-live yards for a touchdown during the first few minutes of play. ' CLAY, Center Possibly coaches are the ones who know most con- cerning the value to a team of accurate center-passing. All of those, however, who saw Woodbe1'1'y's team ot 1927 may know that the system used was made pos- sible by Zeke Clayls accurate passing. They may know also that his passing was the qualiiication to which he added many others in helping him to become one of the best centers Woodberry hasever had. Although Zeke is not as large as hemight be to hold down the pivot position, he makes up for his passing ability on attentive, Iighting spirit. During the football season it might be said of this Kentucky lad that he fairly eats, thinks and dreams football. For next year Zeke has been chosen as captain, and we know that from his important position he will also set an example of the highest order by becoming an even greater player than he was last season. PARSONS, Tackle Returning to Woodberry with the probability of becoming one of the south's best prep school ends, Parsons unselfishly gave up his end work in order tht he might help his coaches by Hlling a tackle position. That he made good at this new job was proven unquestionably to all those who saw Tom in action throughout the season. Although not nearly so 'big as some of the men who have held down the tackle position in previous years, Tom made up for his lac.: of weight by throwing his splendid build into action quickly and surely. Whether Tom's college coaches use him as an end, a tackle, or a backiield man, we predict that this versatile athlete will add greatly to the strength of any southern college team. FOLLIN, Halfbaclc For the players who made up the championship team of 1927, Woodberry had to call on only two play- ers who had not been members ot the squad the year before, two first year men who came to us from other schools. Of these two exceptionally good players, Follin represented the new men in the backfield. Built low to the ground over which he sped, Tom impressed his coaches from the first of the season till its close by his hard running and sidestepping. In addition to his running ability which enabled him to gain much ground for the team, Tom received passes beautifully and is a good defensive man. His hard tackling was a feature in several games of the season, especially the E. H. S. game. These is no doubt in our minds but that this Winston-Salem boy will show up well on a future North Carolina University team. TESSIER, Guarcl At the beginning of the 1927 season Bob found himself surrounded by a group of linemen who were fast, furious and determined-determined if possible to w1'est positions from even those who had Won the W during the previous year. That, under the cir- cumstances, Bob had to hustle was no secret. But hustle he did, and, when the smoke of the last battle had cleared away, statistics showed that Bob had played an important part in making the Woodberry line famous. Against the strong Fishburne oitense Bob 'did especially good work in stopping plays di- rected at his side of the line. As Bob will be back again with us next year, much is expected of him. The experience which he has gained at guard and tackle, together with his splen- did physique, should enable him to play the kind of game that will cause him to be classed among Wood- berry's famous linemen. LASSITER, R., Q'1LCL7'f6'l'bClCk An outstanding college coach has said that a real college quarterback is born about once every ten years. If that be so, we feel certain that the year in which Bob Lassiter was brought into the world was the beginning of a new decade as far as quarterbacks go. It Bob lacked a single necessary requirement of a quarterback last season, it was speed. He runs. however, -with such reckless abandon and drive that he makes up for what he may lack in speed. Through- out the season Bob played a big part in Woodberry's victories as 11e shared with Weaver the responsibili- ties of runningQthe team. In-asfmuch as Bob will -be back at Woodberry for two more years we will have in him what Woodberry has not had for yea1's, an experienced quarterback. His splendid head-work, his accurate passing and kicking ability, and his hard driving running to- gether with the determined, fighting spirit which he possesses should make him one of the great all time quarterbacks of Woodberry. One Hwnclrecl Six WEAVER, Quarterback That all things come to those who work and wait was proven by Jack during the past season. After two years on the squad .I ack came back to Woodberry and proved himself one of the headiest quarterbacks who have been at WO0ClbGI'1'Y in many years. Although somewhat small in stature and not a triple threat man, Jack fitted into Woodberry's system perfectly by working his head, and when called upon, by carrying the ball himself. Just how well he could carry the ball was demonstrated in the E. H. S. game. By a beautiful run of thirty-five yards, .lack started the second half comeback that was not to be stopped until he had directed several drives which resulted in touchdowns. In addition to being a field general and a good of- fensive runner, Jack receives punts Well, and he is Z1 sure tackler. These qualities we feel sure willgain recognition for him as he continues his football career at Virginia. ALEXANDER, Tackle Had Woodberry coaches sought far and wide for a boy to till one of the important tackle positions on its 1927 team, no better man could be found than Tom Alexander. , Tom came to us as an experienced guard, but it took only a few days for his coaches to see that his position for one year at leastlwould be that of tackle. From the first game on through the last, Alex won his way into the hearts of all who love to see a hard charging, iighting tackle. In every game he starred, and by breaking up punts time after time in the E. H. S. game, he rose to heights that any for- mer Wooclbe1'ry tackle might envy. We feel sure that the same intelligent, fighting, determined spirit that has made Tom one of Wood- berry's great tackles will cause him to be heard from in college circles within a few years. THOMPSON, Guard ' Being the most experienced man in the line to return for the 1927 season, Donald -was expected to show up well at guard position. And well did the Baltimore boy measure up to what was expected of him. Throughout the season our senior prefect was a steady player on offense and defense. In the famous Tome game Donald brought joy to the Woodberry stands and to himself fthis especially, because he had spent several years at Gilmanj by breaking through during the first few minutes of the game and throwing a Tome back for a safety. In addition to a build well suited for a guard, Donald has within him a fighting, determined spirit. These attributes together with his quiet dignity we expect to see displayed on a college gridiron in future years. DONOVAN, End Since Clivie was one of the three regular ends re- turning from the 1926 team, much was expected of him as stock was taken concerning the strength that would go to make up the 1927 team. And well did Clivie play his part. By consistent practice he be- came ve1'y adept at catching passes, and on many oc- casions he helped to advance the ball by playing the part of receiver. Aside from his ability to receive passes, Clivie was also a11 outstanding defensive end. Being the possessor of a good build, an intelligent mind, and a confident spirit, he combined all these to help in creating a barrier which spoiled many at- tempted end runs and otf-tackle thrusts. 1Clivie's athletic career in college will be followed with interest. We beileve that he has those qualities that will carry him on to the top. BOD MAN, Gitawl Could Rockne see the build which this Little Rock boy possesses and see hi1n display his speed once or twice, we believe that he would express his approval of Sa1n's fitness as a college guard. Certainly, as a guard at Wodberry Sam's ability to get out of the line as an interferer made hi1n a very valuable man to us throughout the 1927 season. Sam's successful playing last tall was the result ol? the consistent effort that he had put forth for two yea1's. Being a good punter, 'one who might have helped to carry the burden of kicking during the past season had an injury not aiiected his right leg, Sam may be made into a backiield man when he gets to co.lege. Regardless of where college coaches may use him, we believe that Bod has in him that which will make a good college player. Our best wishes will certainly go with him on other fields. CHATHAM, Halfbtwk ' In the work that Raymond did in helping to make possible the victories of Woodberry, we have an exe ample of just how great a part intelligence may play in making a football player. Although short in stature, Burr makes up for his lack of height by a thorough mastery of details and by paying utmost attention to instruction given him. The result of his ability along these lines enabled him last season to become one of the most accurate passers seen in prep school ci1'cles of Virginia. His -passing, along with his good punting, interfering, and running made him a most valuable cog in VVoodberry's championship team. As Raymond has one more year as a WOOClb61'1'y halfback, he is expected to play a big part in uphold- ing the reputation of former teams. With the ad- ditional weight that he will probably have, we feel that he will become one of W00f1b'G1'FY'S great half- backs. r One H 'zmclrecl ' Seven I. W V -.4 DUNN, End 1 - -, ' ,k2 '.' M When a boy comes out for a football team deter- ' Qgyii mined to make a position even though there :be three n ' A 1 letter men back, any one of whom has played the tv ,L position, he should certainly not be overlooked when fi. the squad is cut down to a small number. This boy, Dunn, came from his North Carolina home at the f QL, beginning of early practice and began to demonstrate .fi at once that he wanted an end berth on Woodber1'y's 1 7.42 team. Aided by his uncanny ability to snag passes fi, ,EF ,at out of space and by being a hard charger on the Q Q JN' oifense and defense, Frank kept the old letter men 'gr' Rig continually on their toes by proving to them that he was no respecter of persons when a varsity position iw was at stake. '- ' ' ' Frank was unfortunate enough to receive an injury ' jwwi' that kept him out of play most of the last half of the Q' 1 season. Had it not been for this misfortune Frank ff: Z woulcli have afliledf ftuther glory to that which he M 1 L 1- in U H gaine turing ie 'iris part of the season. USU H tit' 1- , ' '5 ROSE, Gztard . In Tom Rose we have exemplified just what can i ,J i be done by one who has the desire and determination f to make good. In practice as well as in games no 1 P, ,' 1 , player at Woodberry has ever shown a harder work- , gi, ing spirit than that displayed by Tom throughout ff' E., his two seasons of football. The consistent effort of N H., H V the past season enabled him to win his letter for the 9- - A second year and to be classed among the regular line- llf - Wi all men who helped so much in making the Woodberry l. F' -'fi team famous. rift -.LV Cllr' We fully expect Tom to become a member of a ' ' W- future North Carolina University team, the school 13,1 Whose team he has so nobly upheld through defeat and victory. Our sincere hopes are that the same 1 'f 'Za fighting spirit that he displayed here may carry him ' iz, through the years of grind that will be necessary . STN before he can receive the coveted North Carolina L, ' '- -A monogram. if SNYDER Hazfvack gr gr When Beverly received the coveted W for his 5 ' T work during the past football season, he obtained that ff. 'gg' an for which no boy has probably worked harder. The .Af ' T summer months and winter months were all the WE A same to Bev as far as making himself more fit for F P- football was concerned. As a result of this hard 55- T . :mv it ' ti ,SU ip, .. it it it . i One Hundred Eight -. , ii-2 . u ii I . work and tiining Beverly developed into a good running back as well as an iuterferer and' pass re- ceiver. Quite a few touchdowns were made by Bev during the season as a result of his- hard driving runs. Wie hope that Beverly will be back with us for another year. -Should he return he will make us a valuable man in the backfield. The experience gained in the 'Wood-berry system along with added speed and weight that he will probably acquire should make him an outstanding halfback. ' LASSITER, H., Fullbaclc Girls may rave and wonder why, one such as Hanes should run the risk of having his visage marred. And if the fair ones knew just how deterniinedly and with what abandon Hanes does throw himself into his football play, they well might worry. The spirit in which he 'goes about his tackling, blocking, and 1'un11ing can hardly be expressed except in terms of the little four-lettered word known so Well to all foot- ball players. By his splendid punting as well as by his great offensive and defensive work, Hanes played a big part in bringing victory to our teani. That Hanes is one of the best men who have backed up VVoodberry's line in the last five years is not questionable. Barring injuries, We fully expect him to be one of the outstanding fullbacks in the South next fall. His teaininates have shown their confidence in this by electing hini alternate captain for the coin- ing season. ' CHEER LEADERS IVIACDONALD WEBB ' GRAY One Hundred Nine One Hundrefl Ten af . wb! whiff: 1 W 'I' 9,32 HR' Q ,Nu .Q ' QQ . .:55h In ,, .bizgfsf K1 sv-W 'T ,H A I ILP QR -,U-gy-fi' ' 'His V' f' if R55 ling, W gr 1 hggafni, .,,f:'il1r, W, hd!! -iw' v , Iggy f WM , ings' 5' 1' .:,,', PM One Hzmclrefl Eleven ng aug PM 9lb290'bJj 299.L K Basketball ASKETBALL, at the outset of the 1928 campaign, started with the seemingly traditional situation prevailing,-the return of only one letter man from the 1927 squad. Situations of this type have, in the past practically always been fore- runners of mediocre court seasons. N ot so this year, for under the able coaching of Mr. Dick, the team. rapidly developed into one of the most capable teams to represent Vlfoodberry in years. The Tigers did not end the season as champions, nor did they win every game, but they gave a good account of themselves all the way, and defeated seine of the lnost powerful teams in the state. Whe1'i the season terminated, they could boast victories over such teams as Shenandoah Valley Academy, Fishburne, Tome School of Maryland, Augusta Military Academy, Virginia Episcopal School and others. Last and by far the greatest of all was their victory over the Episcopal High School. The Orange and Black quintet was made up of players, who, without a doubt will go a long way in college basketball circles. This is not a mere prediction, but the general opinion of all who saw the team in action. They were without an exception a group of payers with natural basketball ability. Their floor work and passing was good on all occasions. That the Forestmen were a big court team explained by the fact that most of their games were won on foreign soil. The local court is unusually small, and consequently slowed up their passing attack noticeably, but whenever the team journeyed from school, and was given a chance to enjoy a roomy court, they rarely failed to return home victorious. The team inaugurated the season with an easy victory over the Miller School of Crozet, Virginia. The first half was rather slow and rough, but soon the locals found fl1Q1l'1SGl.V'GS, and the basket likewise to double the count on the visitors, and end the -game with a 26-13 win. Flashing an offense surprisingly smooth for so early a date, and a well-nigh im- penetrable defense, the Tiger basketeers, on January 16, emerged victorious over the Slicnaiuloali Valley Academy-trimining the Cadets 29-13. Getting the jump at the start the locals held the upper hand throughout the game, and not once did their opponents seriously threaten. Lineberger lcd. the Tiger attack with ten points. He was followed closely by Captain llleaver with eight points. lflredericksburg High School next fell victim to the Orange and Black, and the visitors were defeated 27-16. The second team took charge throughout the greater part of the game, but were finally relieved by the regulars who widened the gap in the two scores. Capt. VVeaver proved high-point man with nine points. VVoodberry, a few days later inet her tirst defeat of the season at the hands of the Virginia Freshmen-losing 31-211 in a game whose ,outcome was uncertain until the last. The F01-estmen fought gamely throughout, 'but the work of Meiiiiillo, freshman star who found the basket for fourteen points, proved too much for the locals. Alexander, Tiger guard, played brilliantly. He was high-point man for the locals with seven points, and stood out in the defensive play. One Hundred Tlzirtcen aug 11 a.cp1mH ua91.m0,g January the twentieth, the Forestmen inet with heartbreaking defeat at the hands of Fishburne Military Academy. Wooclbe1'1'y led until the last minutes of the game, when the Cadets, led by Goldsmith, rallied and overcame the slight lead to win 25-24. It was the only one-point loss which VVoodberry sustained during the season, and a loss which they were soon to avenge by one-point victories. Swavely Prep appeared here January 21, and Woodbe1'ry was forced to ae- knowledge her third straight defeat, losing to the powerful Eve from Manassas 27-20. Oman, Swavely captain, was largely responsible for the defeat, alone 'making twenty of his teammate's twenty-seven points. The locals rallied bravely during the last half, but were never able to overcome the big lead of the enemy. J' ack Weaxfe1', with six points, was high-point man for 'Woodberry. Two days later the Tigers again took the winning column by re-defeating the Miller School 20-5 in a rough and tumble contest. The Crozet Court was unusually small, and slowed up both teams greatly. J ack Weaxfer again carried oif the high- point honors with ten points. The Tigers next encountered the powerful Staunton Military Academy, Virginia State Champions, and the Orange and Black team met defeat by a 36-25 score. The Stauntonites presented one of the most formidable passing attacks seen on the local court in many moons, and it is easy to realize that they Won the champion- ship race. The Cadets never increased their lead by more than a few points and were given plenty of trouble throughout. Chatham and Weaver' lead the local attack with eight points each. Displaying the same smooth working macliine which took the local five into camp some two weeks before, the fast Swavely quintet of Manassas defeated Woocl- berry on the former's court, Saturday, January 25. The Tigers fought an up-hill battle throughout, threatening continually, but never overcoming the scant lead which the lads from Manassas grabbed from the start. The passing and defensive work of the locals were exceedingly good, most of their opponent's points coming by the long distance route, but in the shooting depart- ment Wooclbe1'1'y was badly off form-they just could not find the basket. Alexander and Linebergcr played well for the visitors while Lochrie was high- point man for Swavely. ' After having lost the last four games, the Tiger Quintet journeyed to Fishburne and defeated the Cadets by the tune of 23-18. Although the Fishburnites had de- feated VVoodberry a few weeks before, the Tigers fought hard throughout the whole game and soon had shown their opponents that they were not to be beaten despite the bad conditions of the floor. The third quarter proved the most favorable period for Fishburne. After trailing the Forestnien for two periods they finally gained a one point lead. The Tigers seemed to wake up again and sco1'ed two or three baskets in succession. Alexander and Vlfeaver played best for WO0Clb81'1'y while Goldsmith and King did the best work for Fishburne. Opposing a team whose record of a past performances boasted a string' of victories rivaling Lindberghis successive flights, the WO0dbC1'1'y Courtmen took the count at the hands of the veteran Emerson Five at Wooclbe1i1'y, Saturday the fourth, but only after sweeping the VVashingtonians off their feet with a last half rally, did the locals acknowledge a 24-26 defeat. One Ilunclrerl Fifteen In the final period the visitors summoned every effort to stave off the defeat which was staring them in the face. The Tigers made good a charity toss, and Alex- ander contributed a basket to put the locals in the lead. It was at this issue that Buscher, rival forward, jumped into the lime-light, sinking two shots from deep court to grab the lead, and put Emerson on the winning end of the score. Unable to stick to their usual stride, the Woodbe1'ry basketeers were forced to ac- cept a 19-25 defeat at the hands of the Massanutten Military Academy team Thurs- day, February 9. Throughout the first three quarters of the game the playing was ragged and poor- ly carried out by both teams. In the last quarter, however, both teams swung into fast action, making an exciting finish. In the last period of the game the Foresters snapped into their usual form. The improvement was first seen in tl1e guarding, the Massanutten team -being shut out from a single point. VVith spectacular passes and dashing sallies to the goal, the Foresters soon put the lVIassanutten aggregation on a hard-kept defensive. In close succession Brown, Captain Weavei' and his brother John rang up three consecutive baskets for the home team, raising the W'oodberry score to 19, but the final whistle ended the game with Massanutten six points in the lead. Playing the type of ball which characterized their every attempt on foreign soil, the WO0dbG1'1'y courtmen nosed out Chalmers and company, representing Tome School, in a lightning like exhibition of basketball, there Saturday, 11. The Foresters emerged from the struggle on the long end of a 30-29 score. The game was a nip and tuck affair from the start to the finish never more than three points separating the two teams in their struggle for supremacy., but the Tigers emerged the victors of one of the most exciting games ever played by Woodber1'y. Exhibiting a fast and accurate passing offense and a peerless defense the Woocl- berry basketeers routed the adept Augusta Military Academy courtmen with a 33-27 score on the home court Wednesday, February 15. The Foresters maintained the lead throughout the game except for a minute in the second quarter, when the Cadets totaled thirteen points to the home teams twelve. In this game Chatham, Wooclbe1'1'y's stellar forward, ran roughshod over his opponents by scoring five field goals and two free shots. With the past two games tucked away safely, the Eorestmen were determined to make the game with Virginia Episcopal School the third straight victory. The game got of to a very slow start neither team doing a great deal of scoring. Nevertheless, before VVoodbcrry could get things started, the Episcopalians were in an eight point lead. The end of the half found the Tigers in a one point lead 18-17. ' In the last two periods it was a nip and tuck affair, and not until Woodbe1'1-y had made three baskets in the last two minutes of play did the disheartened spectators realize that Woodbe1'1'y had won again by a 29-28 score. Being unable to strike their usual stride, the Foresters were compelled to be satisfied with a 25-19 victory over Shenandoah Valley Academy ou Monday, February 20. The game was slowly played and there was little excitement. The Episcopal High School game at Alexandria was what we sometimes term a wow. One Hundred Sixteen Tn the last four games played, the Tigers had emerged the victor for four times. This last and biggest game of the year meant a successful season if they won. If they lost, every one knows how successful a season that would have been. The teams, being evenly matched, played one of the most exciting and thrilling games ever witnessed by these two ancient rivals. It was a fight from the start to the finish 3 only once were the Episcopalians able to snatch the lead from the Wood- berry men, that being in the first few minutes of play when they were at the top of a fl-3 score. Again and again they tried to -gain the lead, and again VVoodberry held their margin of just a few points, and, when the final whistle had -blown, the fifth and greatest victory of all, a 36-30 score, had been won, thus dropping the curtain on the most successful basketball season enjoyed by a Wooclbe1'1'y team in the past four or live years. Though a great deal of the tea1n's success should go to the team itself, neverthe- less the greater part goes to Mr. Dick- who instilled a fighting spirit in the teamg and a spirit of teamwork in which for the past two years the WOOdb81'1'y basketball teams have been greatly lacking. His work in coaching the team so patiently has excelled, and with three of the letter-men back next season combined with Mr. Dick's coaching, the team should be one 'of the best bidders in Virginia for the coveted title of State Champions. . . . A A One Hundred, Seventeen WEAVER, Captain HEN the 1928 basketball season opened, Captain Weavei' had before him the task of not o11ly playing a good game himself, but of accustoiniug him- self to playing with four new men and of helping to create among them a fighting team spirit-a spirit most essential in the making of a successful basketball team. That Bill played his part well as player and leader is shown by the fact that his team had a more successful season than has been enjoyed by a Wbodberry basketball team in the last four or five years. Being tall and rangy, fast and aggressive, Bill played a steady, consistent game throughout the season, and his good eye for the basketenabled him to make his full share of the scores. In the last big game of the season, that with E. H. S., Bill played one of the best games of his basketball career and thus had a big part in avenging the defeat of the year before. As Bill continues his play of basketball at Virginia, We will Watch his work With interest. We feel certain that Within a few years he Will prove himself a Valuable college forward. One Hionrlrccl Eighteen LINEBERGER When Joe entered Woodberry three years ago, it was easy to see that by the way he handled himself on the basket-ball court he would some clay become a valuable varsity player. 'So when he started the season a regular member of the team, no one was surprised. Even though he is of slight build, Joe has become an excellent gua1'd, being exceptionally fast and pos- sessing a lot of endurance. His ability to shoot, com- bined with the fact that l1e is an exceptional dribbler, makes him a valuable man on the offense. Through- out the season .loe's playing was a big factor in all -the games in which he played. That Joe is popular with his teammates is shown by the fact that he has been elected captain of the team for next year. CHATHAM In books on basketball most coaches call attention to the fact that a good little man is better than a slow big man. Thus it is that Raymond makes it a business at W0Odb91'1'y to make 'varsity athletic teams. Being somewhat short of stature, or little, he perfects to no -slight degree all those little things that go to make him good in what he is trying to do. In doing this last winter, Burr became a splendid shot, an excellent floor man on offense, and a most dependable man on defense. Being built low to the floor over wl1ich he travels with perfect body con- trol, he was of particular value in helping to advance the ball toward our goal. LASSITER, R Although he is only a member of the fourth form, Bob Lassiter seems to have formed the habit of win- ning his letter at Woodberry. No. one was surprised, therefore, when, after winning his letter in baseball last spring and his football letter in the fall, Bob should suddenly become such a good basketball player that he could not be denied a chance to take part in Woodberry's major games. That he was about two weeks late in returning to school in the winter, makes it all the more remarkable that Bob should have broken into the line-up of the 'team as he did. In his play during the season, Bob showed that he has just about every qualification that a good basket- ball player should have. He is intelligent, quick at seeing and in acting. He is big and uses his size to great advantage in getting the ball oft of the backboard. In the E. H. S. game Bob proved him- self a worthy mate of Alexander by his beautiful play at a guard position. .-.s1f-r- r ' teh. 0 l .J One Hundred Nineteen QL . N ,. . P: ' m, ' 'WV ,I PL' w ,Q +- .. Q - '- l lr -.7 Qifiiivp fs 1 '4.'1'. F' ' IV' .'-' fqfe ,.' ' I N w, ' 7' If V F wxiixirvfw Q 4 'I . :ri 'misfit 'V kr . 3 gtg.: .gg ' is ,.. 'A figs? A171 .191-' -e.--5'IT1Qf - i .Sf Shit? ' 1 Y Lp, , ,,....--- One Hundred Twenty WEAVER, J. His teammates called him Ace, which being inter- preted meant that when it came to bringing down the 'ball tl1rougl1 the basket, Jack was the big gun of the team. . After being deprived for two years of the chance to show what he could do with basketball, .Tack started the season a regular varsity man and in the nrst few games began to assure us that he would play a big part in the team's oifense. Jack was Woodberry's high point man, -but this did not keep him from being good in his iioor work and in his passing. Al- though he played well in all the games of the season, Jack seemed to become sure in his shots as the season advanced, until, in the E. H. S. game, he closed his Woodberry basketball career 'by making thirteen points against our big rival. We beleive that .lack's shooting eye will bring him recognition and eventually a varsity letter at Virginia, and we will watch with interest his activities there. ALEXANDER If, during his first year at Woodberry, any boy has ever filled in the breach on athletic teams as Tom Alexander has done this year, we do not know of the case. Because of the graduation of all save one of the varsity men of last year, the 1928 team was greatly in need of competitive experience. This great lack Alex helped to fill to perfection. With the experience gained as a member of Charlotte I-Iigh's team, Alex took his place immediately as a regular member of the team, and throughout the season his play as a guard was such as to brand him as one of the all-time guards of Wood'berry. Time after time the competitive spirit which Tom possesses caused him to come through and make baskets just when scores were needed most. Quite a few of Woodberry's victories during the year came as a result of this good trait of his. . We will watch with interest Tom's college career in basketball because we believe that he will be able to make good the grade even in the high class game that is played at Chapel Hill. A 11 ' xx .7 f ' ' rf-4 H 4.17 - - . ,f . I Q I V E 5,- g of if X xX XX X N 'U .s . S fi g, sg f W, , , QL ,, 1 4 f ., if eg:-Y , ,K , ,J nf ilu X 'iv if gfsl, x fi , fr ff A f J ASIEIHEAELIL One Hzmdreci Twenty-one Baseball FTER having the iirst two scheduled ganies rained out and dropping a one sided contest to Virginia Freshmen 11-1, the Tigers got off to a flying start by taking a hard fought game from Fishburne Military School to the tune of 4 to 3 in which the superior arin of Wiiistoii, lanky lVoodberry twirler, triumphed over thc A-1 ,pitching of Lanier. W1'igl1t's triple in the ninth sent a scare into the Orange players but Wiiiston snatched victory from the hands of the team by retir- ing the next batters. Lassiter, H. and Lewis both got two singles out of four trips to the plate, -beginning their season's rivalry for batting honors. Following this win, the WOOClbG1'1'y nine took a slow game from Fredericksburg High, 12 to 4, Lassiter and Lewis again getting two hits apiece. The next Saturday, April 22, Pluvius called quite unwelcomely to cancel a .ganie with McGruires School, of Richmond. April 25 brought a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of Augusta Military Academy, when, after playing stellar ball for seven innings, the- Tiger nine let a run slip by, untying the score and giving a 4 to 3 victory to the Cadets. Rain again killed the home club's hope of revenge for their defeat by Toine the previous year, this time after the invaders had arrived and dressed for the game. One Hunclrecl Twenty-two The next contest showed a greatly improved team lose a hard battle to the strong Carolina Freshman nine, 2 to 1, Captain Chatham getting two hits out of four times up, one good for three bases. Stewart, Carolina pitcher, was the individual stariof the game, making good three of his four tries at the plate and striking out thirteen WOOdbG1'1'y batters.. Two days later the Orange and Black team took a stinging defeat from Fork Union Military Academy, although Winstoii retired twelve of the opposing batters. WOOClb01'1'y evidently was in a bad slump, dropping the next game to V. E. S. 5 to 3, altho the home team managed to procure eleven hits to four for the invaders, Lewis accounting for three of the Tigers' singles. Keeping up their losing streak the succeeding game was lost to Shenandoah Valley Academy by the score of 6 to 0. Chatham, R., collected three of his team's six hits. The somewhat weak Newport News High set succumbed to the Orange at- tack next, 5 to 3, which seemed to show that some fire remained in the waning Tigers. - But May the eighteenth showed little improvement over their former showings as WOOClb6l'1'y dropped a somewhat slow game to McG'ui1'es School of Richmond -.L to 3, after having a game with Staunton Military Academy rained out. In the 'last and biggest game of the season with E. H. S. the Foresters hoped to avenge thir former defeats, but after getting oft to a great start, the lVoodberry team dropped into a slump, lacking the punch to hit in the pinehes, and lost the game to their old rivals. The final score was G to 1, a hard defeat to bear. The pitching of Chichster was the direct cause of the Garnet and Black's win although Chatham, R., played a -good game for the invaders. NVith Coaches N eff, McConnell, and Lord the prospects seem bright for the coming spring. Already practice has begun, with five of last year's letter men reporting- Captain Lassiter, Chatham, Sudduth, Hancock, and Lassiter, lt. The team must bc made mostly, from last yea1 s scrubs who, as yet have not had the opportunity to show their merits, but Lineberger, N ewcombe, Cross, and H. Gray seem the best bidders for the vacant berths. With the proper hard work a11d the correct backing 'by the student body, the team ought to be one of the biggest bidders for the state honors. ' One Humlred Twenty-tlwee .mol-fZ1uacrb,L paupung 9140 l HANES LASSITER, Uapiaivz Hanes's all-around athletic ability showed itself lirst in baseball, where he won his letter two seasons ago as a youthful Third Former. Since that time he has de- veloped into an experienced and capable outfielder. His strong right ,arm is respected by opposing base 1'UIl11G1'S, and his hitting is consistently good. His steadiness and eariiestness were properly 1'eWa1'cled at the close of last yea1 s base- ball by his election as captain for this year. We predict a great season for him, and'u11de1' his inspiring leadership much is expected of the team of 1928. One Hundred Twenty-fifae f -f, . tiff! w H ,M nz ., - ,,- , .. ff' 'Grill it is'2'4'. , ,gt ' 1 , 1-.1 - .l 1, I ' fl ' Q wx A ' 1 xgkspiv- ' gn 'R 11 xx ef' ll nl 'AL ie N .I W, c 41 l A U T' ,H ik' ' ,, 'Ac 5 -F' 3 .fx S 4' ., . 1 1 ' Q M , '54 X Q ft' te 1 1 v x 4 VB, rv ,l W-L 5Y31l:J'x-1-'V F11-1 M 4 l We if: -. 1 Q1 XM 53,552 . A' -L - 1' . B ill :I -re :L . 2:33. gf' 4 4'-1-Pi.. ,, ' Z 5- ai f:'fZ:,f:3'E2' .11 5-fie-es41s.'e , N H V 11 ' iw alfa! M fl UW ,.f rf, hr 25 ,E - V rl . ve,-,,,. .if- , ,Nay .ea .K . , I 1, ma. W U .Q our 4.1! l N , 1 , Mgt-as 3' 1-,I -- 5 1 fee '. 'i 2?g -'f 2 Fl wif N at 'tilt' .w t filli 4 ,W 'ffl .- !' ,lv 1 l l X .- , ,,.,. F, g -A,. ,- 5 A fu l sq l ' Lk, x w 1, , J. ,, ll Q 'Qt 1-12 . l rn: .H . i G'-' 'tp 295-fair V I A Arc assay, f 1 5 fx ' 1 - ' V -if . ' 1f,4'fiF-V' . ,iii .i:'?Ti'.lET2i:::31Sf.4 u Y 552114151 g?. fi!i':kf:1 ' l I I V rl. 1 r One Hfzmclrecl Twenty-sfia: RAYMOND CI-IATHAM Shortstop Burr, like Hanes, has been a letter man for two seasons. I-Ie 'is a natural -ball player and even when he was too young to swing a bat, he could stop anything that came his way. Last year his hitting showed great improvement, to keep pace with his ex- cellent Helding, and he is now a fine all-around player. He can hold his own with any prep school shortstop, and this year should see him at his best. ROBERT LASSITER Catcher Bobby combines the enthusiasm of youth with the level-headedness of an old timer. I-Ie has been on the baseball squad two years, and made his letter last year while still in the Third Form. But he has unusual natural ability, thereby winning a place on the Varsity as catcher. He is alert and agile and a big help to the pitcher, while he contributes many a timely punch with his ibat. GEORGE SUDDUTH ' First Base George made his appearance here last year, and while a quiet, modest fellow he showed enough to hold a place on the baseball squad at the first of the season. He kept plugging away and his iniprovement was so rapid that before the season was half gone he was put in as the regular first baseman, and made good. He is a line iielder, and while his hitting was weak last year, this was due to inexperience, and it should be a different story this year. ART1-I U R HANCOCK Right Field Arthur's outstanding qualities as a ball playerare his love of the game and his grit. As witness of the latter, even a blow on the head from an opponents bat failed to stop him! He thinks and talks baseball incessantly and plays whenever he gets a chance. Such a spirit is bound to win. Last year he started out as a catcher, but because of h.s hitting ability he will probably be shifted to the outheld this season. ,Q --:'- 5 . ' . V 'il ' ' tr ' . ii V' if W S. 2 if QW .,. K vi., Ja g .: , ff' N-3 fl ., i ,i '. ' use ' it I. J g s H 1 1 - V J, ,J ., , per- igsfrri E, , 4 q' . +31 , i 473: ,KT 91,5-,' . i, 'Q ,, .,, . Q, in . .. . LL! 4 - v is-15 get .sf -. . . - j' ,Q --L .fjij A 'vi' Ili'-7 535 : S ' :.,'.,1, ... ss t.G2'f : .:-,-fwfr ati..-Htl ,L . ar H V55 Baseball Schedule, 1928 April Frcdericlcsburlg High School, at WOOdbG1'1'j'. April Virginia F1'CSl'l11lG11, at 'WoocllJe1'1'y. April Miller School, at Wooclbe1'i'y. April lVIcGui1'c's School, at Richinoucl. April Fisliburuc Military School, at WcJocllJc1'i'y. April Staunton Military Academy, at VVooclbe1'1'y. April Shenandoah Valley, at Wi11clieste1'. April Tome School, at Port Deposit. May St. Christopl1er's School, at VVoodbcrry. May Augusta Military Academy, at Fort Dciaucc. Ma,y Fork Union Military Acacleiuy, at WOOClbC1'1'y. May Virginia Episcopal School, at Lyncliburg. May Randolph-Macon Acadeuiy, at Woodbc1'1'y. May Episcopal High School, at WOOCllJG1'1'y. E.H.S-.Q WF5-5 A One H'lH1fd7'6lZ Twenty-seven 6 V My 1 253 UV, , 3 J QM ,M ALJ' :figs I u, , . , H wk One Hundred Twenty-eight I ,,,, M, W .fgffsfgiff 1 ' .. X Z-.. 167 -'E-4? .v 'f ix . 9 Ll hi! .,.il, ,, 5: 947, V - , .-., 256' f. '5?Qi'i1'p,,: ' ,- 12 W 1zf:.:,-gf 1- ' . x fA wif ',gIi w,Iu I J J , .4 .- , 'ffm ,N ' Z-1 LRB One Hzmdred Twenty-nme fl:1.LQL'Ll,L 279.HJ'LL'IL-H 97.410 Track A CHIEVEMENT is a satisfaction that compensates for all effort and sacrifice incident to it, but it inevitably imposes a stern and merciless judgment on subsequent actions, for all success is a matter of relative consideration. Tlwo Woodberry track teams of recent years gained distinction by Winning the prep championship titles of Virginia and of other states. The 1927 team undoubtedly suffered by coni- parison with past Woodberry track teams, ibut the fact that it retained the Indoor Interscholastic Cham- pionship title Won at the University of Virginia in 1926, and the fact that it placed a close second in three of the interscholastic meets during the outdoor season tend to prove it no mean aggregation. In ad- dition to these considerations, five school records were broken by some of its members, one of whom likewise shattered a Southern Interscholastic record twice during the season. O111y three letter n1en were left from the 1926 squad, but several novices developed into high-class per- formers who contributed greatly to the strength of the squad. Captain Motley continued his excellent performance of the preceding years. His versatility in the weight events was such that he was high-point man in every meet. I-Ie took iirst place in the javelin throw in I 1 , One Huuclrecl T71,i1'ty-one every meet, was second only to Rhoads, Woodberry's novice-star in tl1e discus, and won first in all but two meets in the shot event, his efforts counting for over ninety points throughout the season. The second letter man, Beury, showed great promise during the earlier part of the season, winning first place in every sprint event during dual meets until an old football injury, aggravated by broad jumping, slowed him down considerably for later competition. Another account of him appears under the letter men for 1928. Davies showed improvement over his 1926 form during indoor competition. An attack of scarlet fever kept him from running for three weeks during the early outdoor season, but his patience and perseverance finally brought him his reward. Weak from his sick- ness, and forced to begin slow conditioning work again after his lay-off, he showed signs of returning power during the last two meets of the season, and on field day he lowered the school half mile record. It is only logical to assume that he could have cut at least one second from the time recorded had he been at top form on the day of his last race. Other point winners who helped the good cause were as follows: Rhoads, who did the unusual by establishing a new record for the discus throw in every interscholastic meet he enteredg Wisner, a consistent point-winner in the broad jump and the athlete who established a new school record in that eventg Lauck, a half miler who flashed into prominence after defeating several old heads during his Hrst year of runningg White, a high-hurdler who improved throughout the season, placing a close second in good time in the last Interscholastic meetg Stokes, a sprinter who likewise showed decided improve- ment a11d who has unusual promise for the future: Weaver, O., a half miler who placed well to the fore and who has another year at Woodberryg Weaver, J., who strengthened all the distance events and who will show improvement in 19289 Parsons, a promising vaulter and high-hnrdler who was injured during ,the outdoor seasong Yarborough, a consistent low-hurdler, who won first places in two of the Interscholastic meets in fast time. 5-.....-.-.,,..-..-,,. - ,,l,-s.-.ge 'ww 1 'V , . -- i Wg i , U xx ia- Qu I 5 r V ' va., w ' ' 'la -' 1 , x 3 1 f il' w v Lv- l V4 4, , ,l V 7, . I - . -,, - N, rift 'A - . 'is ,J L -2 QI, -svn if JC-V. 'E ' ' . E h i i if I 'HP ,.,Z1N a n- V Y .4 T441 4 ' 1a,,5.5,.-, y ga .- - 5955236 1' '-. , ' J Y-.,,, 'w.i33kf'?IE- . , ' - 4 V. i . .- ' - ,, v-L .lf-'f W - ...wt-u::2sf.a.1. fa - ' f ' . ' - -. 1,21 ,A Y if , L W-1-M if 2 , . .: ,.. . MF' J' ' 7 , - es., I.: wg 1 W .. - ' ' f . 5 24' 1 . : ' -.Q?',.,..n ,dm , J L Ylgwu-W . -- ,,,, f ,v,,,ng,.m,,, nm, n,n..,,, One Hundred Thirty-two RHOADS Captafm of 1928 Track Team It is unusual for a novice in track to break a respectable school-record in his iirst year of athletic competitiong it is quite unusual for one to shatter a state record of more formidable note 3 it is indeed reniarkafble for a novice to disregard track traditions by smashing a Southern Interscholastic record twice on successive Saturdays. Well, here's the lad who did all these things and a few more. During the early part of the season Dusty showed three promising characteristics- intelligent perseverance, long arms, and competitive spirit. These attributes are all to be desiredg but if the one outstanding trait is to be chosen, one might say that the greatest of these was and is competitive spirit. Many track men show good form and look like the real thing in practice, but give us the good competitor every time. Rain, foreign fields, and other such odds against him all spurred him on to continued and greater effort. Starting off with a surprising throw of 108 feet i11 his first dual meet, the next .Saturday found him at 111 feetg the next, at 1135 the next--an Interscholastic meet at the University of Maryland-found him breaking their record with a throw of more than 122 feet: the next, the Quadrangular meet, found him smashing this meet record as well as the Virginia State record with 129' feet 11 inches, and the last meet, the University of North Carolina Interscholastic, capped the climax when he heaved the platter more than 130 feet, thereby proving himself the greatest prep discus thrower the South has produced. What more can you ask of any novice? He has set himself a far mark at which to shoot during his year as captain of his team, but it's a safe bet that he will break his former Interscholastic record before leaving Woodfberry. One Humlrefl Tltirty-thfree One Humlred Thirty-four PARSONS The Work of this track athlete has been marked by versatility and steady improvement. I-Ie vaults con- sistently around eleven feet, high-jumps well, runs the high hurdles, and is no mean competitor in the weight events. He has started the 1928 season aus- piciously ,by winning the pole vault event in their an- nual indoor- meet at Virginia with the creditable height of ten feet six inches and by placing a close second in the indoor hurdle race the same meet at fast time. The latter part of the 1928 outdoor season should find him at top form in his special events, and there is no doubt that his skill in track will prove of great advantage to Woodberry. His versatility is by no means confined to track, for he has been one of the most valuable football men on the team for two years, and his skill in boxing and gymnastics rounds out his career as one of the most outstanding athletes ever in attendance at Woodberry. Vlfhatever college he may choose to enter after leaving Woodberry this year, will be fortunate indeed, for he is both a student and an athlete. LAUGK ' There is an old saying that valuable things come in small packages, and this is sometimes true of indi- vidualsg it isnot so much size of stature that counts in track as it is the kind of perseverance and the at- titude toward the necessary grind, for in distance running one doesn't make himself a good one by mere alibis, but by a- willingness to pay the price. A few succeed because they love the g1'ind, and because they follow a course of clean living and physical exercise in season as well as out of season. In such a class falls Lauck, and the fact that he made a marked success of his first season of running may be attributed to his having such characteristics. Predic- tions are not always confirmed because they may be dou-ble-crossed by conditions over which one has no control, 'but it is safe to assert that this boy's work during the next two years will serve as an inspiration to future Woodberry half milers. BEURY Nature usually protects her children in all Parts of the world by the law of compensation. In tl1e animal kingdom certain species are enabled to live by clever camouflage that is so skillfully drawn that hunters are unable to detect the presence of their prey. In the kingdom of man where self-preservation is a most valuable instinct, certain environments are not conducive to longevity unless such habitants can shoot effectively, argue convincingly, or run fast. For the distance of three hundred yards, the average trajectory of a rusty gat, Beury can run a strong race 5 and since it is rumored that machine guns are being imported in the mountain precincts near Charleston, he is now concentrating on the 440 in ad- dition to the shorter sprints. He is likewise showing considerable skill in hurling the javelin, and if his proficiency in this event continues, he will have a good offensive -weapon to supplement his defensive tactics. W FN fly' e e ' 9 T5 ' L i tl lslllifgqx A 0 ' l Y , V y -A - f 1 ll lil H' H W1 U H ff ,812 P ? alt me Rain and perverse weather conditions proved Wooclbe1'1'y's most formidable op- ponents in the 1927 net season, canceling four of the five scheduled matches. In the opening meet with Staunton Military Academy, Captain Wezivei' and Smith won their singles matches, McKay and Monroe losing theirs. In the doubles, Wcaifei- and Smith dropped the match to their Cadet opponents, with McKay and Monroe winning their set. This turned out to he the only regular meet as the remaining four were either rained-out or canceled. Since there had been only one match, it was decided a represeiitative team should enter the State tournament. As Monroe was suiiccring from an injured foot and Smith was unable to enter, Weztifei' and McKay constituted the only team entered. They succeeded in defeating Fishbnrne and St. Uhristopher's, but were defeated in turn by the S. M. A. team, winners of the tournament. For the coming season matches are pending with the following rivals for the State llO1101'SZ Staunton Military Academy QQJ, Augusta M. A. C21 , Weste1'11 High of VVashi.ugton and Episcopal High School. Under the tutelage of Coach Moye a successful season is expected. l I . One Hundred Thirtfy-7'i1Je r W i Z 'kb Q m idi I , WM IVAA Nui - uhm 1 Q? wi HE golf tcain this Spring is weakened by the loss of last year's star player but it is thought that the average strength of the players will be increased. A rather attractive schedule has been arranged, including matches with Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, Weste1'r1 High of Washiiigtoii, and probably Torne and the University of Virginia. Witli several of these, two matches will be arranged. Joe Craig, the captain, is assured of his position on the team and the other three places Will be filled by elimination matches. Golf is handicapped to a certain extent, by the desire of many boys to take part in other sports and by the fact that ability in, this game is not acquired as readily as in other sports. Although golf is an infant among scholastic sports, it is well Worth While. Many boys can play golf who cannot take part in other forins of athletic competition and any game that demands the self-control that golf does is highly desirable. X i One Hunclrecl Thirty-sim f- 0 ME :gimme gtgaitw Www ff viva min 'UA' 5 S Us-3.1150 1, ' HI W 44 1 I ' , M' f ' - ' p I. . e A AWEALTH of material turned out for the first boxing Work immediately following football season, with Coaches McConnel and Pritchett in charge. With every divi- sion except the unlimited filled the prospects were exceedingly bright. But, after work- ing for the best part of the winter term, since the plans for meets had not been fulfilled, the scrambled ear squad began slowing up, as the coaches were too much occupied With other activities. But, after a lay off sufficiently long to undo all previous training, an invitation was received to enter the Southern Interscholastic Meet at Charlottesville, -which was promptly accepted. The fighters worked at top speed for the two weeks between the receiving of the invitation and the date set for the meet, although the peak of condition was not, by far, reached. Coley, brilliant Vifoodberry 119 pounder, outstepped his man in the curtain raiser of the evening, after Parker had outpointed his long 1'eaching opponent, thus brightening still more our hopes. But Gold dropped a hard fought battle in the Welterweight class, as did McKinney in the 155, due wholly to their lack of training. Again conditioning gave an advantage when Captain Parsons, WOOClb61'l'Y'S highest hope, dropped his to fight a tough opponent in the 165 pound class, after taking the first round. Parsons tired quickly and lost the decision. Peyton put up a good fight against heavy odds, but lost to an excellent fighter from Fishburne. The next day the Tiger's hopes were completely shattered when Parker and Coley, the only Orange finalists, lost their bouts after fighting remarkably well. This of course closed the season, not any too suc- cessfully, but this being their first appearance combined with a lack of condition con- tributed against a showing which was excellent for an inexperienced team. Next year much is expected of the returning men. One Hzmdrecl Thfirty-seven x 1 - L,-,a N , ff- - t ,f r QMQHWL ul M A - W- if - Y Q- , 'vw ' . . A M - Ui .Y .,,... .5 'TE-'4 W-1 ' 'us ,L -3' 'M' v v 1-'G+ ' - , A r- 1 a, I- ' ,1 Q ,w H IN W t r' . 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Maw, fwi ,, Xy, -'V '21 -,3y'Qsi,Q' y 1 -' ' - - , ., 'Q , V ' if -W - Q -.vfcw -N , . wi, A . M1 Y' A 'Cl .. H' 3 H f7ff5ff6 7 7 M2 , X' M ff f X ,V ' ,ef jf , ,, ,bf Y ,wif M 5 f ZW! fl in f I B ffffif' 1 II' li! ll f f fri ' f ffl - I ' XLUVE ' f Of EL 4?-QL I in J, V B MOTTO: I lo FLOWBII.: Sighing Poppy BEYVTLDEREDH WEBB ....... 'LT11'1fmI SHEIIIIERB ....... HUN'1'x CIIATIIAM ,,.,. . JUAN PEYTON ........,........ PmIeI'mc'r TIIOMIPSON .......... . VIRGINIA DONOVAN... .... .. olcecl ''OFF-II1,s-'I'IcoLLP:'f BIQUIIY ....... PBIISIavEII,INc LASSITER- ........ Ln NIESXTCOINIBE ....................... JOHN SIKIITH .,...,..................... L1T'1'1'.B ROBIs.B'I ' MIQBANB ,.,. DIIs'ry Rrrolxns ................ T PARSONS.. ............ WILL Romans ...,........ , ,... JOIIN D. MCCONNEIII ,...... JONNIIQ GBIMES ............. ROB CARIMICHAET ,..... GEORGE BARKLEY .............. BILLIE SIIIPLE1' ...................... MISTER LEONARD DICK ......... I-IUDY' DUNN .................... UBOBBIEH LASSITER .......... into her eyes and sighed-'tivas then she fell NIEETING PLACE: Telephone Booth and Post Ojiice BAD OFF .........Bua'ning Goals ..............Long-gone ,.....To-bc-fnitiefl GOING .STRONG u .......... Ma'y he win his ineecl .....'5His heart is in the North lUO7'lf'f adm-it it ..... He is not so green LOST HOPES won't be No'efl ,................. Sighing like ci fnrnacen days a Iioliflay ...f'He's old' enough to know betteoi' Ev-ewy foot a lo'ue1 ' ...... One W orcl-M ore ...........................Tom Miafs Rival .....,.........Veniis Ile Milo-Oh! John D. He's in the Klutches .......He knows his inortav'-some 'mason worry so much a child gone w1'ong .......This sehooZ's biggest lover ........... Liz-hoiu could fll0'lL? ..... He knows better now One Hnnclrecl Thi9'ty-nine 'Fl ' 1- 'ff' Ffa' ,H 1. 17 11 -V ww 1-5 1 -5 1,75 Hi 'Va 'Hip , 11. naw. 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' ,,1.,, ' ' .. ' T, '- , '11 ' A Y fp' lffifx ? ?.' .TI2'g'ljfijf 'fffcl-QL -g ln 'YQQ11 N 3 Qs -' 1 7- ' .. 1 One Humlrecl Forty Q- J OHN PEYTON ......... .................................. ........ P 1 'esidfmt FOOTBALL T. W. IALEXANDER, JE. '27 J. H. LASSITEE '27 J. W. BEURY '26, '27 R. LASSITER, JR. '27 S. W. BODMAN '27 T. L. PARSONS '26, '27 R. H. OHATHAM '27 J. L. PEYTON '26, '27 E. F.. CLAY '27 W. T. ROSE '26, '27 C. C. DONOVAN '26, '27 B. A. SNYDER '27 F. H. DUNN '27 R. A. TESSIEE '27 T. B. FOLLIN '27 D. A. THOMPSON '26, '27 J. B. WEAVER '27 BASKETBALL T. WV. ixLEXANDER, J R.. '28 J. W. LINEBEHGER. '28 R. H. CHATHAIXI '28 J. R. WEAVER '28 R. LAXSSITER, JN. '28 W. B. WEAXVER '27, '28 BASEBALL R. H. OTIATHAIVI '26, '27, '28 J. H. LASSITER '26, '27, '28 A. B. HANOOOK, JE. '27, '28 R. LASSITER, JR.. '27, '28 G. M. SUDDUTH, Jac. '27, '28 TRACK J. W. BEURY '26, '27, '28 T. L. PARVSONS '27, '28 W. J. LAUCK, JE. '27, '28 W. S. RHOADS '27, '28 One Hundred Forty-one ff: N X .X T1 5 j ff' f M 1 X-1 ' . X M ,J L ,U-I-:Nm f- xixxafkqwuf ' ' L ' ,,f2.f57' MW' V , , xx I 6 27 NZM vw s X 1 ' , ' I - f- ' ' I ' f 'f X ,X 1 , X -V CAROLINA CLU Mb MANDEVILLE WEBB ...... FRANK DUNN ...............,.,,,, FLLIOTT H. NEXVOOMIEE ...... TOM .ALEXANDER BLAOKWELDER BROOKS JOHN BRONVN CI-IESTER BROWN Q-LADIES BUNN TURNER. BUNN MARTIN CANNON TROBERT CARMICIIAEL LLERBERT CARROL DICUK CHATHAM RAYMOND CHATHAINI HAROIID OOLEY GOTTEN J IMI CRAIG EUGENE CROSS HOLMES DAVIS PAUL DAVIS One H uvzclrcd Forty-two MEMBERS SETTLE DOCIQERX' BILL DR-APER LFRANK DUNN SEMERSON FOLGER TOM FOLLIN ZPETER GILOIIRIST BOB GOLD JOI-IN GIRIIIICH . .ALEX TLINES H. IILARRISS FRED LASSITER HIXNES LASSITER ROBERT LASSITER IVIARTIN LEE R. LEXVIS J OE LINEBERGER TOM LOVE LYON .............P'res1de11t .............T7'icc Preszalent ec1'etav'y-Traansuv er ROBERT WIEBANE NLINOR. BILL LIOCDY CHARLES MYERS ELLIOTT NEXXVCODLBE TOM PIXRSONS BILL PARSONS BILL PETTY SMITII ILEYNOLDS VLASS SHEPHERD A GEORGE STONE GEORGE TVADSWORTH LTANDEVILLE WEBB WILDER CHARLES WOOLLEN L. WRIOIIT T. H. WRIGIIT ED YAEEOROUGII WHETNIH J ACK WELXVEII .....,... WEBSTISR RHOADS ..... EDXVARD BAIRD ,,... AN D R-EXVS BAIRD, iEDXV.ARD BARRON BIlIN1iLEY, CHARLES IBURADETT, NED BUZRY CAMERAN ' CARRVUTHERS COOKE, ESTES COOKE DCJIEIE ZDONOVAN, CLIVIE G-RAY, ELIERY GRAY, HORAOE GRONER ' PIADEN MEMBERS HOLLADAY IVEY, ROBE1i'l' :LEIGI-I JNIARSHALL MASON JYOTTINGHAMC PARKE 13.-XYNE, ROBEIIT PEYTON, JOHN PINNER POLE, FRANK REICD, IIENRY RHOADS, YVEBSTER ROBINS ROBEIITSON RUIFITIN A ,.............Pv-esiclent ...........Vice Pmsiclent .....S0c1'ezfcL1'y-Trea5u1'e1' SICIBELS, E. SEIBELS, P. SIMS SHACKELFORD, L. SHACKELFORD, VIROINIUS SNYDER, BEVERLY STARKE . STONE, NIEADE TALIAEERRO TAYLOR, BROOKE TAYLOR., VVILLIAM VVALKER, LIAR-IE YVARTEN XVEAVER, JLACK WEAXVEII, OSNXVAXLD WHITTEN One Humlrecl Fortfy-three J 5 EM gg -,. :N,i,' ' 5:15 fm 'ff , A, ,A , ly :gg X151 f , Q gal U L ull k-ldv, Garoqmrgm Nl ILM in EQ, N ' I-'D 0 0 I al S CJHfXHI.ELfTQN U ,X 4,15 W T5-'rwxw x 1 fff' Y NO '-- 'ww.X+x:i GEORGE BARKLEY ...... J AMES BEURY ,....,,.. ..,. VVILLIAM WEAVER ..A.... .............P'res1lcZm1,t ...........Vice Presicleozt lS'6C7'GtCb?'-U-T7'6dS1L7'0T MEMBERS GEORGE BAICIQLEY JAMES BEURY BILL JVIATHEXVS EDMOND JVICOABE GORDON MOGAXBE ROBERT MONTAGU :EDXVARD PARKER HENRX' PAYNE DABNEY VENABLE J OEN -VVEAVER E WVILLIAM WEAVEIQ N A One Hundred Forty-four' gf' v X5 X ' Xnjxx ,XXX .xx XX RA X 4-' 01' .U E DONALD T1-IOMI-SON ..... NVILLIAM LAUCK .......... I. ,., vu I ff :ID .-...P1'e.sicZe1zt Vice 13'l'6S'iCZ6'I7.'1f GEORVGE WESTFELD1' ...... ..... S eoretary-To'ecmm'er MEMBERS BELL, N. J. HAXINES NORTHROP CLAY HANCOCIC PRITOHETT DUFFY HARRINGTON QUINTER. EAMES KENNEX SCHXVING EARTJE KNOX ST-IIPLEY FIFE LABOUISSE TAYLOR, VVALTER GAY, E. MOCABE, W. TESSIER, GEORGE GAY, C. MAODONALD TESSIER, ROBER IIAGGIN, J. 1VIC1ILLHENNY WINSTON IIAGGIN, L. MOIISE TVRIG1-IT, T. B. A . xx One Hundred Forty five I-.ITATIQ LEIGHTON .WICKINNEY ..,.. ........... P a-esiclent WILLIAM :FITZHUGH ..... ............ V ice Presiclent HASKELL DUBOSE ...... ..... S ecretary-Trea,sw'c1' MEMBERS JOHN BATTLE HASKELL DUBOSE WILLIAM FITZHUGII JOHN FITZHUGH EDWARD FLOVVERS FRED PIAYLEY Om- Hundred Forty-six J OE LEDEETTER LEONARD LIOEACHIN LEIGHTON MCKINNEY RICHARD BICKINNEY BILLY NEILSON JACK POE THOMAS WATICINS LAMAR. PORTEIZ ROBERT POWELL PRESTON SIGMTS HAROLD SMITH GEORGE SUDDUTH LIXURENOE TRABUE 7 W f f m! 1 X 'Q 1 A L X If . L, Hi Y, . U t x K ff ,V J fl ,, I , 'X fag, Q , .ikq W ,.. 1 I A QIIIXWW 1 Af W W My Wwyf, f ,,Af, WA mv,WWffffN?fWf35'1fW 4E!fWffMfWMM. I GQWFLAWCL UE I JOHN HENDERSON .... ..... .....,...,.... P 1 'esiclemi CHARLES BELL ....... .............. V ice President :FRANK KENAN. ...............v....,........... Secretafry-T9'easw'er MEMBERS EDXVIXRIJ BARRET CHARLES BELL XXBNER CALHOUN J-OE CRAIG JIAMES DORSEY HUGH DORSEY BASII, HALL JOIIN HENDERSON JOHN HUC1-LABEL CURTIS JEFFERSON ITRANK KENAN JOHN MILLS RICIIARD MAXWELL GUS OEBILER WILLIABI OVEN FRANK PAPY LOGAN PRATT HENRY YOUNG One Hundred Forty-seven X!! X X X ,,.,fffWf, Q1j 1 - ff! L , ff ,,,,,,.L -Xml 7 I J x, ,VX 5 Mx,323?'llf KW ff lW H l 3 gin I ' l .., f Illileraie ociei FLOWER! Wet Wcalev' Irlly lFAVORI'1'E PASTIME: Slinging Slang MOTTO: When we talk you wcmtfl listen, see EMMITT SKEBALLS ......... ,...,. ......................... P 7' esident IVIANYXVILLE WEBB ......... ....,,, Y Vflce-Versa, Pfresiclent JOHN PURTY GRILIES ..,.... .......................... C 'e1z,s01'ecl Blzooxis .............. STACKHOUSE Lovm ........... BODMAN .......... MCCONNEL ...,........ CARMICHAEL ILLITERATES .. ...........Wet ........Leal:ing ..........Socc7cecl .,............Dampclesl guy on Earth Must be Cl sailor alrmmcl this guy Wate1', Water everywhere, Gee, Why don't they sink? One Hundred Forty-eight Qin YJ 1 , wo Q O lx -G ' 'G W ' , -:. 7 :-, ,L 11'5f3H :- it N ll O 'NX 'ffgnllx l 2 1 O' M ml .-1512: A 1.-fi 'Will Tl'7:,?l?'lfQ 5 va f O AA2 W ,wx lik H ',. f : ' - - . O' , ,f i ne Q1 I N Iv : 4, XQ A Y! 3, . k.f. X2 A . -,r vA,A + K . H 2,1 ,W F J: . A' 1,141 l ,O O- OJHY1 O .gy L A 'ml , YY - ,,..v ,jf O MOTTO: We wish we had an Stcoclclzousev COLORS! Black mul blue and lovingly gold FLOXVER. : Forgot-me-nots KINGS MOYE .................. ....,. H mls' Hvlglmess RAMIs SHATTAM ....... ........ A .Royal Jeslm' Yiwu BARRETT ...... ....,..........,. R oyal Yes-S11r HANCJOCK .......... ...,.. Keepev' of Royal Stables J. O. VVALKE11 ........ ...............,...... B 'ig Joke Qrj Vxxss SHEPHERD ...,... .,.............,............ 1 71,9 Duce PEROY VVETTEN ..,... ........ A clmiral of Royal N may DINKX' DIO1: ...... ....... K eeper of the IVIMZ Guawls ACE WEAVEIE ....... ...................,. A co of Shovels BEHAVE BUNN ........ .,..,.. K eepeo' of the Bees SUBJECTS There are none, because Kings are, in the first place, not subjects. One Hundred Forty-nine Z 5 X , ix K ' , f 1515225 . 5 I x 0 ' Q ' COLORS! Pup Gray and OZLZ Golcls FLONVERZ I mlian Pipe FIMIUIZ D Im'-n, MOTTO: Smoke now for ziovnorrow you may OLD SOLDIERS WIIAT's WADSXVORTH HSANDYN MAODONALD lcD'USTY,, RIIOADS c:KINGJJ WEAVER PURE LOVE l!BIG,, PARSONS HLISTLESSU HAYLEY HANVFULH PAYNE CHORAL', EYSTER MTUCKYU HAGGIN POISON IVEY L NEWOOMBE PLAY-AT FIFE MIDDLE LASSITER The lD'I'9S'l:6lG17,-73 ..... The Janitor ...... One AH1WL!l7'6d Fifty HFLORSIEW GRAY CCBLDEH BEURY KLOADEDH CANNON OWL-HEAD BAICR uCOTTONv MILLS NEW RECRUITS JOE LEDBETTER, ARG GOLEY nI,LLn FOLGEII HSTUDY7, HALL . REAL VENABLE OLD GOLD HDRUNKEN7' GRONER ETT ANGEL HANCOCIC GRATIS GHATHAM HHANEYH LASSITER KKWOBLIE7, WRIGII1' ltBILLIE77 NEIT,SON KKKNO7, KNOX HSOMIE7, TAYLOR FLETCHER HENIJERSON NPEROYN YVIIITTEN SWANR DUNN SMH CARRUTIIERS nI,1!IAv PAPIJY CAMEL RIBYNOLDS WII,LETT FITZI-IUGIL .. .. .WILLIII M THOMAS LOVE, JR. fGHSt0Di3, North Caroliuaj ......A.BNER WELBORN CALHOUN fAt1zmta, Georgiaj QR Y .. C ,Affz'f'--- Qfbigf A30 AMICI E 591a1n1nIluuR O 0- m I5 I QQ ' Q 521 I AD , fa I1MiHJfltdnIm:f ARAS- ,.... Q, I :elsif Q FLENLINCI- WILY, E A E ............ A A ALBERT VVIIISNANT, A K E ...... PETER B. RUEEIN, E A E ........ VVILTJIAIM DUNN, JR., A K E ....... ..... NASH JOHNSTON, Z NI' En HZUDGINS, K E BILL SIIUFORD, K E S. R. CROSS, K-E W. J. AOAMS, JR. 111 K E GEORGE BRADIIAM, B 9 Il TOM BOWIE, TI K 112 CIIEATIIAM COLEY, A X TOM COXE, K E, DAVID CRAIG, A K E JACK DAVIS, A K E BILL DEVIN, K E FRED DICK, E A E GENE ERYXIIN, A T I2 JULIAN FPZNNIER, A K E BILL FFIRREL, A K E BOVVIXIAN GRAY, JR., A K E GORDON GIRAY, A K E ALIEX GALLOYVAY, B 9 II TOM GOLO, Z NI' PIONVARD GOLD, B 9 II JOHN GRAIIAINI, Z NI' BILL GIIAHAM, Z NI' C. V. HENKEL, A .T Q LEONARD I'IOLE, E X BILLY HUNT, 112 K E NICI.SON HOWARD, A K E HARRY LASSITER, A K E DEVEREUX LIPPITT, E A E HOMER LYON, Z NI' BILL MARSIIALI., E N GARR.E'I I' MOREHELAII, K E STEDBIAN DIOR-RIS, A K E FRANK MYEIKS, E A E DAVID NIMS, 111 K E BROYVN SHEPHERD, A K E CHARLES LEE ISMITIEII, Z III BILL VANSTORY, A K E TOM CRAIG, A K E CHARLES CHATHAJII, A K WIIIL YARBOKOUGH, JR., E Jiwfzstvz' A ..............P1'esifZent .......V7tCG Presiclent ...........Sec1'etm'y ........T1'ea,S'u,w:1' STRIUIIWICIC NASH, E A E GEORGE INEVVLIAN, II K 'If LYMAN COTTEN, E N JACK LINDLEY, A K E FRANK 0'NE'ILL, E A E CHARLES STOKES, K E CLYDE DUNN, K E GEORGE THOMPSON, Z if DONALD GRAHAM, E N WILLIS I'IENIlERSON, 2 N JOHN NII,ES, K E HICNICY ARMFIELD, K 2 STOXVE MCODY, I1 K A ERIC ADER.NETHY, E II E SAM PAULSE-N OUDE4N PARKER, A XI' JOE GLENN, K A CHARLES BANNER, H K-dw JOE HOLT, QD K E A E COOIIER PERSON, P3 N CHARLES SRINNER, E N One Hundred Fifty-one 1 il 'W - 1? 'wr ' XS-sill Q,-4' x'X1gKh X 7 W1 M M Z7x.kQx f -imaugg sp? x Hmmnu 'Ng R I i XX 4 1III w Tlmlhlllll , nf H j 1 AA ME- -- I 4:5 L f ' X1 WWW Kin iw JU. an M I 1'A DA. ,,N, ,216 ff K ' ' A vffkiiif fwfi ff 'Qfyk. .. 11 .. 1 ,Twfxhlmggmmw QXM.Q ERWWLANQSQEQQM 'I J. A ,.- 1 . ' W , , , Q' 1 'M MVMKMLALFAQF 'ffwNu, HA W WHW?V'TY1 ' In If ' 1 -.s-'E 1 g,... - Hu, W m 'l ,f ,N I A A L . 1' - -fn 4 K2-ZEEEHQJ 1 . I f ,. 7 ,.1'7ff. B 1 RiE?i- QWif ' .Jaf WWWWX 5- UNNUQQ W Of VUQQBNVX J. C. Corrs, 111 K E ....,. J. C. NEELY, X RIP ...... J. R. ANDIEIRSON, X 111 F. C. BATTEY, X KI1 J. BOULNVARE, B 0 II R. BROVVN, Z 11' D. BROWN, A 411 P. . BROSVN, A K E W. BROXVN, A 11' Eipmgq L. . CALDXVELL, 6 A X TU B. ACAIVDER, K A R. G. CABELL, 111, A K E J. F. CHISIIOIJM, Jn., K A C. COLENIAN, 9 A X K. COLLINGYVOOD J. W. COM11'rON, E A E A. CROSBY, f11 K KI' W. M. -C1v,UM11LE1z, K A H. H. CUQMIMING, X111 A. DILLARD, K A One H umlred Fifty-two MEMBERS B. DYER W. MOELROY A. GR-AY, Z 11f R. HIGKIDY, E A E W. H. HINTON, 111 K E R. B. Homzs, A 111 D. JOHNSON, A T A . G. LONG, JR., K A G. LUOE, X 111 R. W. C. MOCLANAHAN, M. MERCER, X 111 E. M. PARISH, A K E S. PARRISH, K A W. READ, K A R. ROBINS, X 11 M. ROBINSON, E N . B. RUFFIN, 111 K XI' :IJ K xl: SFEFEPW CDUJU2 35525 sgags H -FFF! af- wb F:vG-'P 194.71 ri Wa:- M 5? ..............P7'6S7:CZ67?.fL . ....... ..Vice P1'es'icZen,l .-....Secretf1,1'y-Treasurev' SMALL, X 111 G. STEPIIENSON, A 11' C. STEPHENSON, A 11' STONE, 111 K 11f L. G. TODD, B 9 11 J. VINSON, A 111 B. J. WHITE, A T Sl E. H. W1LLLxMsON, L. D. WALKEIL, X W. N. WEAVER, Z if XII AT F. L. VVKILLIAMS, A 11' J. F. WOODWARO, X '11 M. E. WRENN, A K E ZLIM 115. 1 :mvzvvn Uni 2 4. IATIU-7I4I'Ll ET E5 F .w US T Y? The Particular Favorite of Well Dressed Men army Brand lathes Naturally men like the sturdy, long-Wearing woolens in Society Brand Clothes. They like the many ex- clusive patterns and colors. They know that the fine tailoring would do a custom tailor proud. But the distinctively correct Society Brand cut-tliat's the thing that wins their greatest admiration. In addition to these fine clothes we feature the most exclusive neckwear. The finest shirts. The smartest things in linen. The linest hats and shoes. The type of accessories you'd naturally expect to find in a store like ou1's. I KNOX AND STETSON HATS N ETTLETON AND SMITH SMART SHOES MANHATTAN SHIRTS, PAJAMAS AND UNDERWEAR INTERWOVEN HOSIERY McGREGOR GOLF ACCESSORIES CRAFTON 8: SPARKS, INC 933996 ORANGE BARBER SHOP BEN BOWLER, Prop. E SPECIAL ATTENTION TO WOODBERRY BOYS Levy Building V Main Street and Railroad Ave. ORANGE, VIRGINIA Q Thompson Brothers Meat Market M arLufczClu,rers of THOMPSONIS FAVORITE P O R K S A U S A G E Country C med Hams and Bacon ORANGE, VIRGINIA V New Victor Records Every Friday Victor Portable and Table Models From 3517.50 to S550 OHTHOPI-IONIC VICTROLAS S95 to 35500 in Stock Wooflberry Boys Always Welcome ORANGE MUSIC CO. C. D. QUISENBERRY, Prop. ORANGE, VIRGINIA Woodberry Bqys Are Always Welcome at G R Y MSE S 9 IF YOU DON'T SEE WHAT YOU WANT . ASK FOR IT WI-IITMAN'S CANDY I . R . G R Y M E S ORANGE, VIRGINIA 56996 DURHAM HOSIERY 9 R A B L 5 g n I X X ff 8651553 MADE IN FIFTEDN MODERN PLANTS IN NORTH CAROLINA S9996 zsnausuzn 1818 -fi Q SUR .QQ Jef? 9-gn, . '-'fl flu' fi- M 'sein- 4-1 ' 9' - , it z1295,Fiiifilii-WE , f I f -1.1-.iwf-:-we-M994-. em- AX CJXG 242 fb .fweNf.'I-vf' A 'W 'QLQTMINQ V ,-N ' A 'gif-3 F I E 'U NSC'-M Wi'-'w'?, f-4'--a 4 ' f f 'n H ,np -193 , K-23 ' - 1' . ,.--dwg , ,, In 1111211121116 Eilrntfihlnng nba, I Munson Avenue con. ron'rv-r-'ouR1'H smear A-QXY I M5 '.I:F3I', -4 new Yom: ,HI JI' 1 -Mf'IfAf9 ' - I--f 'C' .WIWI4 f C1 h fo Vaca 'on 7 t t :7,,ig,j7l,f,:il Imrmfallyjfr O I. 1 bl. ,bl a 3 . I , Mir- .xl-'I' wwf --III? I I and A If I ' '-I - E ,. in 'I In if -, ,,g55gg?,4'5 mmf! ' x-ff5,,f' ' ,I , Summer Sport ' ' ,'-girl.. - A 'W ,,,-. ' Smcl for BROOKS,S Miscellany m n'W ms BOSTON PALMBEACH NEWPORT l.u'r1'l.: suunma Puzn suuouna Aunnun sumoma 1'--ww ww. sm-vu c n v n vw A n A D :zo um-W. nm.- . . THE UNIVERSITY OF , NORTH CAROLINA '-A u 'I' 4.1 GCI- 11:-112.11--A-,Eisasuimz.-T --rg - , , , , 'lf 915363 2 f.E1.::- One of the twenty-eight universities ..- . , f - can . A and colleges composing the mem,- I 1----1-fp of the 'E ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN :fe m vf,Ipg,!1fI,-p,gfY Is UNIVERSITIES ,ghgaf -, 1-,t,1l'.j,f'i I '- 1' 'A' i :f'5-'iffy' !:'15 fTfE?'--'- uaranlees on Lrainin in libe l .4-i.5ia' H' LM' I 5 . I g . ra 1--rgrw- Q, 'flqgnw arls, scientifc and professional IIHIFE f' zfz 1 b tl li I ze .s measure: .y ie est stan- ILQIQQ' clarcls of the nation. .-RMIIW CPLQL 7 -wffwllf - -' -fx: Costs at Carolina compare favor- ably with those at other insti- THE DOOR tations of like standards and op- T0 porzunities YOU-R BEST OPPORTUNITY For further inforznfztion, address - The Secretary Chapel Hill, N. C. . . F . . si g? , ,A 1m,Am,x1 ,, --g A . f-, 1' QQ - lgf '11, Wk , 'f I :wi , Y' if fnulll lx J, Ilfifft Q w wi 41 442' 'HZ ' 75 ' if I 4 ' Eff in 5,41 -. 1 'Q' ,ETS 'iff x ff-f . gif? . S-,iff ' ' M- ' . .Z IIT? THOSE INTERESTED IN SUIEVEYING THE NEWEST DEVELOPJIIENTS IN CLOTHES AND HABERDASHERY IVILL GAIN A .ZIIOST EA CEPTIONAL ADVANTAGE BY ATTENDING THE EXHIBITIONS HELD BY FINCHLEY AT FREQUENT INTERVALS AT YOUR SCHOOL HA TS IIABERDASHERY SHOES LEA THLR GOODS LUGGAGE CRA VA TS IVOOLII' 9 CLOTHES FOR CAIIPUS CIA SSROOV SPORTS AND FOR UAL USAGE THE 5 -,-N v-1 N 1 Q20 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK LE 5 I I I I I I 18641 1928 NOW in Our sixty-fourth year OI conscientious serv- ice to our community. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA RESOURCES. OVER 5S3,800,000.00 CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS OVER lll3700,000.00 LARGEST AND STRONGEST BANKLIN NORTHERN VIRGINIA f'PART OF A COLLEGE EDUCATION There is -ai world of clilfer- enee between the methods, experience and equipment of :I renl cleaning establish- ment, :mel some who solicit your patronage. To equip an real dry clcmiing plant requires ai large investment and years of experience in n'o'l'in on nil kinds of 1 e D fabrics. Before you send valuable garinents to be cleaned, in- vestigute the fucilities n.nd experience of the people you :ire sending it tc-, XVI: wel- come suelx :in investigation :xml will be pleased to assist you in making it. We solicit your pzitronage on the basis of uilusual facil- ities, experience and respon- sibility. It will be ii. pleas- ure to serve you and your friends, We :we represent- ed in your district by- CRAFTON Sz SPARKS ORANGE, VIRGINIA GrutchfieId's A SAFE COMPANION FOR LIFE Cleaners and Dyers LARUS .e BRO. OO. 1-1 RICHMOND, VA. 966652 iRitkett'5 rug Store HEADQUARTERS FOR WOODBERRY BOYS ORANGE, VIRGINIA HHOT TOASTED SANDWICHESW sssss I NW Ai I ' A xr! FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS S9993 N666 YWOODBERRY'FOREST SUNMMHRSCHOOL 6245.79 the Boy Whois Been There DIRECTORS: R. W. D. TAYLOR W. L. LORD N. G. PRITCHETT 666613 w COMPLIMENTS ' of the MONTICELLO HOTEL CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. NEW MODERN F IREPROOF W. A. BACON5 Mgr. S S . BUICK DEALERS , ORANGE, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 156 COLVIN'S LIVERY AND GARAGE Fmlc L. COLVIN, Proprietor :The Little Guy With the Big Servicev OPEN AND CLOSED 'CARS FOR HIRE We Buy and Sell Usecl Cars COLVINIS BUS SERVICE ORANGE-CORDONSVILLE-MADISON ESM' msg EDMONDS Maker of Spectacles and Eyeglasses 915 Fifteenth Street Comp lI'n1'en'tm-y EDMONDS BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. C. S A S9666 Charles D. Barney Ei' C0 INVESTMENT SECURITIES CORPORATE FINANCIIYG .-:41 IQ:-. 65 BROADWAY 14-28 WALNUT STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA -.ai IZ:,. UNIVERSAL BUILDING WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 99996 :rf va ep Cafe flu M0nde,' Blend of THE BEST Grown Coffees SOUTHERN COFFEE MILLS, Ltd. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Q33 Hanes Tires Are Good Tires HANES RUBBER COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. No. 54138 The .National Bemis of Orange ORANGE, VIRGINIA M. G. FIELD, President FRANK B. PERRY, lst Vice President C. W. GRIM, Cashier ' T. O. GILLUM, 2d Vice President DIRECTORS F. B. Perry V. R. Shackelford T. 0. Gillum W. R. Tinder L. S. Ricketts Frank S. Walker M. G. Field J. E. Hamm R. B. Harris J. H. Cillum A. B. Warren H. C. Warren T HIRTY-F IVE YEARS OF SAFE CON SERVATIVE BANKING ..l..... H 755 V35 ESTABLISHED 1900 THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 252 U55 125 ILM, 'f 'T?'2 TI 2 I I s . ,I I-in f I Ill I ' I 'I 3 l , , W- mm e 1 Q E- -' ,- y 0 r l 1 li 2 V px fl iv VV fl' - 2 ' -my 1 UN II . I ' F R 0 N T B A C K , Of Of ' Q S P O 0 N S P O O N A NEW design in sterling OHHU10 Ilflclf Og 93,011 EEC? I rr' 1 - 4 silver has been conceived, of aIWf11e 15 fle 11132156 0 . 5 ' ' in the spirit of modern the Ifme tfee UE Tlehel 'fall I j America. ILS theme is. the 334503 replica 0 dl IC mlclfc I 5 ' pine, most represrelltative 1T1ZEP3?5'fin SH ,HIE w r 5 d .',, f 11 . .. g. .- 1 I . :reign atgxeg roi-m 23:2 ' distinguished symliol will A J delicate, clear-cut lmorcler. be Particularly P11231 dby 2 E The flowing outline ex- IIICVIIOSICSS' Iiecaugelli ff' 4 . presses the upward sweep fllavvely- Yet 1111111592481 Y fa Q y 'iv of the tree mcllcates ller silver as ,rf 1 W ,l I STERLINC, N I I . I See the frst SIIOIUIIZVSI of this very zmzrsunl pattern. of l IIIII4 r ,I Sterling Silver at I ll, 1 lv ,li KELLER Sz GEORGE NNW fi jewelers and Silversmiths X s i n X I CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA I J ZmlHEHllUjf5fy s , H17 3 A .fz n',,. A H L' ,ff 1, W ENE me . , , ' - , 2 , -J , O AM f Wjf X Q WWI, , ll ' XX L lk W qO L B LANKETS CI-IATHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM N. C. ELKIN, N. C. sexy A if ' ,, ne, EAW xg! , 92559 L'5'lL,Lfr , ..,, xx, -V 1 , iv ?? r 5 . .L 5VYii'T ,'M'3 T , 51-fafm J ,T RU M X f ,WL QQ? wig., E W 19?-wli Gif A V ' X A- . avfe ,- ea , I-:seg-aw .1k.,','.rj.,4: A4231 ' F X -X' A - imsvam A' ' at Q .. fi nH xxMvL?aH5RSWLYj,',1ifkE,,,2Q Lx mfurfmx 1 :rim 1 Vq:a43.j5g5 f mmf, K, ,fn , , . .-. 1,5 lik- X smfm awMdff.,EmL F Aw bf Lwgaw 'ffl' L1 SET RQMMEWQWQM imyx Qgkv 'L M W W' L .1 .K L-M 'waffzgq , ' . A '!?,L!' 2-Zz 15 f E: . .fi - -,' ,r-'F --if I - - - 5 15,-I I , - Sh: - wa . 5 A-.5163 -. dpfif-:rg W r A xVil gvQ'HQDg S. ffl' F 'xihxrfk 2 A I -E y -A i A L Wynagxms 2mx..,x,i,-xf- A 'r M- M-, l ik, ,.,..x...M,4 wg, , ,Q , , 3 '-il' ' g w h : -'fH'E:?fxf:44-mf , A iff. , .., ,-1 'J' n lv? L14 . E-QW-,fry A ,f '. ,, 'ff' ' ' 'a'r.m a 1eW '2x,1xr.- a ' F 5 www.wnMw,m:x:1-,mm g mm. V . COMES LUMBER COMPANY INCORPORATED Wholesale YELLOW PINE LUMBER LEXINGTON, KENTUCK Y 'Z 4 'U COMPLIMENTARY -z -z c -rw' THE NATIONAL UNDERWEAR Elastic Knit, Flat Knit, and Athletic Union Suits for all seasons and all climates. Styles, colors, weights, and fabrics to suit every one. ' Snug Htting Pull-over Shirts ancl sporty Running Trunks make up the popular Hanes College Combination for young men. You'll like them. Hanes solfl everywhere Cli POPULAR PRICES P. H. Hanes Knitting Company Winston-Salem, N. C. New York Office-93 Wortli St .23 .sl Q28 J. B. Sz W. H. WOOD INCORPORATED Clothiers 308 E. Main Street CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA .3365 Marshall Fil-eld, Glore, Ward 8: C0 INCORPORATED A? .. E3 V'- 38 WVALL STREET 120 WEST ADAMS STREET NEW YORK CHICAGO M! K! 4 FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS Jeweler 150 the Senior Class of Wooclberry Forest School L. C. BALEOUR COMPANY ' Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. L ASK ANY COLLEGE CREEK Stein Bros. Sz Boyce AHXIQLIC Goods s'l Y r l BANKERS AND Y fl A a g, 524251. 1 BROKERS f,f,1,,.,W.,r1dJ,,, f f since 1876 : A ESL bl 1 1 1853 . , . r-.Qi : xv A S u , BALTIMORE, MD. YVASHINGTON C RICHMOND , '1 4 Cfw legqweqllqsf WINSTON-SALEM V ASHEVILL1: E l?LYl?1sgl1?llEit,D1TI. av- E I .us E '- Ffqhfjgiz' W . I I - 'I I , I .4 Il II w 1 I III I I I I few- E:.L,:ef , , , 'f ,Eff . fx- ' ALA 9 1 The Citizens National Rank I ORANGE, VIRGINIA A Capital, Surplus, Undivided Proiits 35275900.00 Resources 3Bl,500,000.00 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT SAVINGS DEPARTMENT TRUST DEPARTMENT We Seek the Confidence and Good W ill of All the People - V 25,95 WILMINGTON COMPRESS AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY W ILMINGTON, N. C. 13 aid 5,55 UNITED STATES HOTEL SABATOGA SPRINGS, NEW YORK LELAND STERRY, INC. 47 498,32 JAMES G. I-IANES, President - JAMES N. WEEKS, Vice President PAUL J. BITTING, Secretary HAN ES HOSIERY MILLS CO. EXCLUSIVELY TO .IOBBERS FINE HOSIERY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. A Selling Agents CI-IAS. CHIPMAN'S SONS 364 Broadway, N. Y. PLANS, ESTIMATES AND SPECIFICATIONS REPORTS, ADJUSTMENTS AND APPRAISALS IOHN HILL Consulting Mill Architect and Engineer Textile M ills anfl Power Plants Cable Address: I-Iillmach Atlanta W. U. Code HEALEY BUILDING 'IELEPHONIQ Ivy 1622 ATLANTA pl .3 COMPLIMENTS OF BANK OF THE MANHATTAN COMPANY NEW YORK .95 EDWARD I. GAY PLANTING 81 MANUFACTURING CO., Ltd. ST. LOUIS PLANTATION PLAQUEMINE, LA. A SUGAR PRODUCERS A Orleans Representative GAY, SULLIVAN 81 COMPANY 207 North Peters Street ollo the experlenced smoker pm P X f i, Kimgixn Qi MSL Egg? c.w:.xcx14pp nz.. vc QE? Zi me r-'5 ms' X FURKISH GDOMLSTIC 4, BLEND Galt Costs no More To Amass Great Fortune than Littlew TRACED to its source, every great fortune will he found to rest upon the foundation of a little money regularly saved. There is no method for immedi- ately creating an estate so fool- proof as the Endowment policies of THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA Chartered 1871 Richmond, Virginia JOHN G. WALKER BRADFORD H. WALKER Chairman of the Board Presiclenlr R. K. Hows, Herclsmfm WM. KE.NAN, JR., Owner -T. E. Grzow Superintendent RANDLEIGH FARM SOPI-IIE'S TORMENTOR JERSEYS LOCKPORT, N. Y. Statement of Condition THE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK as called for by the Comptroller of the Currency October 10, 1927 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ................................. ..... 35 35,804,967.32 U. S. Government Bonds and Other Securities Owned .... --- 3,I78,08I.69 Banking Houses and Other Real Estate ............ --- 2,026,985.72 Customers' Liability on Acceptances ............ .................. 2 90,977.92 Call Loans through New York Correspondents ........ Ek? 5,050,000.00 Other Demand Loans Secured by Cotton and other Marketahle Collateral .............. --- 11,7I9,05I.32 Cash and Due From Banks ...... ..... 1 6,424,103.83 33,193,I55.15 374f,494,167.80 LIABILITIES Capital ,,,,.,,,.,,,,............ ..... SS 3,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits .... --- 3,136,4-33.52 Reserve Account-s .............. 271,954-74: Dividends Unpaid .....--.......... 5,791-40 Liability on Customers' Acceptances.. --- 290,977.92 DEPOSITS --,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ...,.. 6 7 ,788,010.22 5X574f,494f,l67.8O ATLANTA, GEORGIA EFFICIENCY! ECONOMY! SAVINGS! WASTE! ELECTRIC COLD STORAGE 40 Below to 410 Above - NEW ORLEANS COLD STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY NEW ORLEANS, LA. OUR CLIENTS FROM OREGON TO VIRGINIA, SHIPPING THROUGHOUT NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA LET US SERVE YOU! 'Z 'Z SU Q29 - Q95 JG Westfeldt Brothers COTTON BLOOM NEW ORLEANS CHICAGO The Superior Coffee Shortening Producer to Importer MAKES GOOD COOKING Carload to Cargo BETTER A -8 -8 -2 4 Vg ,kg catch-phrase in x 23, x :lk he National n X. 4 not i Joy Smoke QQ 1 I O ' X' I H I IS I10 MEYE YOU can prove it. Prince Albert is the Na- tion's largest-selling brand of pipe-tobacco. It brings joy to more smokers than any other brand. E. D.! Your first fragrant whiff will set your mouth a-watering. And your first taste of good old P.A. in a pipe will satisfy your pipe-hunger as nothing else ever has. Cool as the first period. Wel- come as the last. Mellow and mild and long- burning, right to the bottom of the bowl. Try P. A., Fellows, on my say-so. P-RlpNG,E ALBERT Q 1928 R J. Reynolds Tobacco ' p y Winston-Salem, N. C. 9 'Mex 2-5. we FJ ,I I 1 Rliinilt limi until' l nn Il as l 1 . 'J A , Q 1 wun mul: img ' '- i . 1 ll ,i l ' V I: D ' , l ilillnl 'Mil nl lf i. II up in me e1'2s 'wi+Sfe ' Ng A snappy roadster, a wonderful girl, and a pipeful of good old P.A.! WOODB RRY FQREST SCHOOL WOODBEIKRY FOREST, VIRGINIA COLLEGE PREPARTORY SCHOOL Fon BOYS, situated in the Piedmont Section of Virginia, in full view of the Blue Ridge lVIountains amid surroundings of great natural beauty. The school is complete in its material equipment, which includes study rooms for the hoysg large, Well- lighted laboratoriesg two very large gym- nasiums, 'two athletic helds, a golf course, and tennis courts. A swimming pool of ample size for the boys, with provisions for heating tl1e Water, has been provided. the most distinctive features of the school are the thoroughness of the teaching, the high standard of scholarship maintained, and the amount of individual attention to each boy made possible by the large faculty of trained and experienced teach- ers. W'oodberry Forest is held high in es- teem by the authorities of all colleges and universities in the North and in the East as well as in the South. FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, ADDRESS' THE HEAD MASTER W'oodberry Forest, Virginia PEOPLES GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERIES CONFECTIONERIES ToBAcCo WE SUPPLY THE FIR TREE STORE ORANGE, VIRGINIA at PC JZ H O L M E S Is Ready Lakeside Veneering to Supply You - With Everything M1115 SZ That a Boy Novelty Works Needs for School Wear KISSHVIMEE, FLA. Prices. Are Pleasingly Moderate, T00 Orange Boxes D. H. HOLMES Co. LIMITED Vegetable Crates For 86 Years-The Best Place to Shop CANAL ST. NEW ORLEANS SSSN Charles D. Barney E? C0 INVESTMENT SECURITIES CORPORATE FINANCIIYG nq1 I,c.. 65 BROADWAY 14128 WAIINUT STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. 1 PHILADELPHIA ..qI 1b.. UNIVERSAL BUILDING WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. HWS ATLANTA CUTTUN OIL COMPANY M3HUf3CTU1'C1'S of COTTGN SEED PRODUCTS OFFICE AND MILL AT LAKEWOOD P. O. Box 1103 ATLANTA, GA., U. S. A. T S K I P T Long D t M 9936 S Y 1 1 L y L S vi D e1 '0'wS ocal, M 3866 'Z my 'S .3 JF MFrom a Friend A V55 15 V55 13 .3 Smiling Service PIEDMONT CANDY COMPANY WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS Charlottesville, Va. V59 2,55 'C TABASCO SAUCE wiki glma ii ' im ' li l SE '1 Mllvull MGILHENNY COMPANY AVERY ISLAND, LA. CTry a bottle with your nex grocery order.j 40 4 58 SCHWING LUIVIBER 81 SHINGLE CO., Ltd PLAQUEMINE, LOUISIANA A V Manu,faolzu'ers 0 LOUISIANA RED CYPRESS AND HARDWOOD LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, PLANING MILL STOCK AND BOX SHOOKS 'Z 4 'Z After the Diplomas Comes therquestion of where to engage in the hon- orable pursuit of making a living. Why not in Sunny East Tennessee C H . . 1. 1 r where there is to be found an ideal all the year around Climate, Good Farming and Dairy Lands, Marble, Coal, Zinc, Copper, Lumber, Water Power and many more Natural resources. C. M. lVl?CLUNG Sz CO. An Institution A Engaged in the helpful distribution of HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES L KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE !ll!!.M3QJL'.2.5.. Ula QJLM5 - Sn, 'g XX' filifzfy -gg 'v - I ' 'Q -X ll 'ag5,411jf3,.,..e::f1I! . J j Y K 4 :m'4-'Q-'wgiiegaa E ' 9 1 , ww , J ' pPzE5 fP30z 4i W , ff-'E 4- 4, . -. R 5 ' N il, ------- 1 X ,6,v.1l1:1gmmg9ggg5 ..-------- 4 Q -' wa,?-:fum-3-f ' Y H 1 ' - ' 1'Yf'f'ff' '- ff Y., - ' . I jf K'-. 651 vf 'v - --Xcgq 'M Q . P' 5 .K NJ-tim-1 Q in-Qs Q ,W ...JA .-...::f: 'mir H11 X .1 1- X . 1 -S r' P2 2 ffl' WTN, f .I p, M V 2 -' W' L M' Xin-R X Q 2 Q QQ 'ww , gf: 2'f'f'1!C,, -4. ff - D 'f 'lfv :',1' .5 45i.W25, i '34 ,. e A , w ar-f -'f fv ffvf f'w. m. Q If 11 'A rs- bf, It . W Hlewqa, - , , A.., -NN ! X, X 5 J Q 5 W 25j?i I ,121 g 1 f 1i7,!u5l, gQ+u ' gm wx 3 W f IIS fs if , f92 1fff1 Q ll 1 f f up 2 M! - , , f f W1 ' !l!' lllJ ,-1-1 2 4 m.,Qx5?W J! I, EE 4- 'll ' lie ' ff 3-'fl f ll' 1 9 W'iL'?f AWK' f -' 1' 'A 2 - If sf B V V --1.-L M W 54 Av ' - ' :Riu-. Jigailll !U!1 ff A ' LI U! ill 61615-t?faH'tWN17N1W ' figzfila? 4fNrTtKNr7iYtEfWrQrE l I I - 0 ID REAM S COME RUE 0 W . f HL mem mu mmvm ai bmw hawk 'maint ahettm' Lmimmsz mild a. hmmm' mlwmgfmmm man my meighhwwqo me mmnw will ' make m hmm mum. fm Tm dmv? 5 N Q Wllubhnri. '7fie MwnmufMLmm11m Pmfmqvwmmilmg Wmmmamg X DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVIERS OF BETTER. ANNUAILS Tfquehbur ' ,, . ilirkginia 3 A BETTER. BOOK AT TEE SAME COST V Y , .1 I 51' T' I I V l ll ll NZ COMPLIMENTARY .25 55:35 4 - 1 ,, l 4 , ,,. C - - 4-if x -I F H J Lvl . . .li 'W . , V cp 1 V, A Ayv' if eg: f- ,TT J ff ,. - X K QD ,, el 2. L Kiwi if , I- .N . D ,. V ...L L , JA U , .l .V A V N J'--I fb 4' XA: j, - fb A rf' :Lf if ff 'Q' fl fi' is ,E C3 WWW f if L 'il E. u 'U' Vx gp. ., K ,wks -z -z -z Compliments of FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD DORMS 'I 'Z 18 if it N L--1 D J, f .413 l A . a-f , A4 ff Q9 if QQ 62 kk, H, Compliments of E C fi 4 D FIFTH DORMS My Er FS ' ,-ml., i33f,f.WE,QHwT K if QQTEN iinjlwwxi f is gl' Via X M, 'Z 'Z NB rw, ua. Compliments of ' THE COTTAGES ff ,fit ,Jq 'S 4, ,. Q E I sf- -,Cy gm, !. 1 f' x f ff , 9' A jj. J ,- cf 4 X , 5 L 2 f' .Q 5?1? f'?Ci 'W fa! 4 69 f sg Eff QI Illilil C K1 Y D0 Il. 4, Tyifl -. ,f '457 iY F ,! b tl p 'l g f the EDXVARD 1, Xa B 011011 ON COM ANY t 1 'pret he ' i eas mn erla. V I 2, 7 ' J., , If '- , W orm ' I Fr tl t L It 0 f 111 fi 1 d b k tl 1 u of d 1 t th th ' . II N 1 Ir , 1 ' --11 X VII 1. xv ' -I izt t pd dt '-one 1,, tr dd tt tl re- Z7 , 1' I . ' I' I7 W -Q1 AVMYW 2 1 1 I A- . 0 1 re p I lty as L tl ult-one organ- I XQXXX XxxvjxxYYWWNyy1xQ xwf Q' Ny' 111' X111 I 1 A N, X sw 11 1 III X X A xxx, -QNXQ-X .x , 1:41, 11, Vx - I .xEk:,'5'g5..5bEQ1.rXgf. IN-QX1. I ,IAMI I XXX BUILQERS I ' I 1 X f XFN? XXNMMQX My 1, ,I 1 II I Z f nf QI I f' .!.. 5- D S If fl?IIIII X I.. X. fi I :. If -IN 41- 1, - -- 'x .1 1 1 ' lslcgbxesth rcafgq gxglezgzleofilgggi. tg? '15, ' ma il pl.l 1. Tl bl V1 I JM Y 3 ths 11V 1 I Y fa t1ftlSlfE a ct tl Z1 W I, .1 . 1' , 1: I s 1 I I Su I bl lo p d I b I ue I . 3 Ll I ' ' 'visi s p e t a ' , sucu: d p f the I If -flb to j k 5 ply o th EDWARDS 8.1 ' g ' I I I 'mlfjwg wor' f 1.. g 1 Bnoucn ON Co ummz , Q To tl St If d g plete co- I ' It I . ll I . opex-an i t k d gravings X t x I D I to th 1 sh d b k off r unexcelled N 'A 2 I I I1 , 'I 1' M servi I t s undivided ' ., I It ' I I lf I IIIII , I1 WI III J -433 I 1, III ,IIIIIIIW ll th I I 2 XII. J I t t tl fi 1dD d t 5 g Y 1 ybp afzf 1 Ingmlfillqwwjjllj 1 ...f. V! 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Suggestions in the Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) collection:

Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

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