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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1929 volume:

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'H A 41 ' F V' 'x ' f','::.- w- - f' -l f- .,.-,4 .if ,-a ..- ,.,..l ,l he FIR RE l Q.: I 5133- 3 - 1 LFFJ 'I 1 IJ' !34q: ,531-:j A .v--:P -V-L ,HJ-13 Fi' F PUBLISHED ANNUALLY ' H X N b BY THE 3MlX1Jf .o N X A STUDENTS - op fx? K' NM WVOUDBERRY Fonts gf ,X R SCL-10 OL V1 , M k L IES' ' 1gl. 'H , Ea, X-Y' 5 Af' WCDODBERIQY FOIQES X Z f , L VIILGINKA H K VOLUME XYDC ' f ' ' of 1 ' f' - ff? V L , f Q r- S T' '--F'---B: K f -s - P an Q! L f-,!L,,jf-.ilk wivjf-'AES ' i f Q J,f ,. ,,lfi'gJ,,,,.f 1 1 ,,....- ro RE g 0 12, Dm of As a symbol of the spirit of Woodberryg as a record of f' lasting friendship and hours of joy and toilg and as a service to our school whose future shall uphold the traditions of the past . . . if these things are embodied in the pages of this book, then our purpose has been accomplished. X gl t SX Z 3, ' XDWQ f wg, 5 fig X5, x if 3 , ii lf X ii tariff 1 'Xi lil F 'Wfik' f ?l 6j: ,77 '3'4'g'-N i is Ni- 4 5 X41 f f .,,,f' 1- ' f ii' Ky' ,A f .f Xlg 1-'Q lf K Q f as as X, X l f up Q ,ming i ,dQf',-f-- -so j '---gg-in -'-'i 5L:5 5-4 so ' es- f, t gg mf- K-' - f 1' .:. ills L i lf . X F, 5 MiTi i'4 li f M Hm M - ,ff it ff' ff X ' 6 'iw ' 'sbn fwi' 7 W '-: 4 , . , 73 - - ...NH s f li I P if lM WWiQ3'1'f I' i 'F 1- - iii? r ll - --.nu-H,-f.l.. 'i Ti? :NLT - X 4 altq -1-Q1 This yea division is Q applied to 4 Prove fitting mal' the suc for which th ':Lg I I -ii' s- , Tp: .TH it s This year the theme of this book is piratical. Each division is devoted to some form of pirates' activities as applied to activities of our own. May this application f prove fitting and pleasing to each and every one of usg but fs may the success of our activities be far greater than any for which the future-day pirate may wish. ' A ff F sq y 3:4 7- - 'I l lf 5 i , s J? ,flflih i - X X gr -Q rg-'il M' 'l- .A I 'i 4 - K A Y - ' ' - ' '24, SX If 1,19 , Zig, ,J Q? Q4-F 'w i' W in f - l :mut t : , ss - Q Ze H . - X WT f at t fha tllllllllll 5- i i it i llll ll ' ff' -+2 W 5' : ' , f' W e Hy 5..?,-,- ..-f- fp Rx if ' . f ' KA - ' 1 f 6 in LLZKIW- gy f f + s N9 ff Jw w WE uf f if K f ,. . 1 0 X 1 Qw ' Y W wif . ,Urljsis K f W JUN X fk , Q' f F ' fa f, , fe ' '- - 412 4 - 5 .lx 7 1 ' 115 1 1 M 424, lf! .IS--5 1 4f, . . f L K F 'Ur' 'U' 71 V' - - - - 7 'Q DE DICAT10 S. l Y T 5 -i Because of his untiring efforts for the good of the school, as well as for each and every boyg because of his great influence with the boys as an inspiration to become better meng because of the host of friends which he has in this community . . . to MR. LEONARD W. DICK . . . this nineteenth volume of the 1929 FIR TREE is gratefully dedicated. wx Z he R iQ I W SQ . ,,,,. .I ---' ' y r ig W 3 l l it allll M i s if ggw Qi' ili- i CO TE, CTS I THE SCHOOL II ENTERTAINMENTS III ORGNIZATIONS I V A T H L E T I C S V C L U B S ffffi , ,ff X X, - - . J e A ii! Nik X X K f C4 1' ' ' ff .V NU, ff 2 j , A IN? Vu -fl-xii L- if T 4-44. MY may X in Q xr 52' L1 - S y ' , ,f 4 in 1, TK, 9 Y fi! xx 7 'V f,,,.-no- L C gg M I W X .i- A sf7'0n.g appearance is a silent 7'6C077L7'I'L87l'CIClf?-071, Q, 'K A f if if ,W EE: lznzf zflzlfx nn Il'l'l.Il!n'l1'N Un lflilf we . A fx Q X , x zzwllfx Q Q VH gf f aff, Q :L 7 - . Q-, , X32 W, A place of beauty is a j0y f0T6 U0 Y' ,1 wp XX4wf9'Q5 . , uw 4- W ,M N ' 1 ff , , 5 ,WZ f x My f Jgxf, Q Liv VT, ' v 'S 1 X S .L ,. ff, . m, ., 1 .q 9 ,1- fl V31 ,C ,H ,Q-.-v I 1 s ,I V ww R 'Q' MB. ' .,,,.,..--' ik A 1 fl A ... N- i ,gg-nv' M, , w ,Q 1 ,-' ' ' - Imwllf lfwflflllll lII'1'tlN ll1'l'l'lU., HH 1 u n E h ., 1. Q1 . r 4 33 .54 f-ff The air a1'mm rl with becoufy is fillccl ,'- ax O, . ,.-L., . , , ace? ,fv-' , . nl H -fn' '13, .VY 'xt 'tb ' RTI' 1'. . . .Q,.A.' M, ' e':f ...,. . s 'N X A 1 x ., V3 .A , Q, .4 -'V ' 1' 'Wx' . f's5. X . , 2 4 ' ' J K , Y Nt v 4 .K My fax, 3-,HK- w -u I nw!! uf flwl N flf111flu'l'1l111g 4 1 94 ,..w,wg ', if! ww w, Q, ' . my .Nw Maxx Y x ' X K 7 1 .Ng . .wwx . R ,KN 'nw W '- ' x . . X f' 4, .W XXX QS xx x fx xc ,sc X Q X X X ff. XXXX ? XXX x N O Q X1 NN A , Qjgxgk i X - l I1 fl XX-5 X :R XXXX XX fxygz XX XXX Q N x XX H XX, X X -. XX, A .fl f :gf ,, ,,, N ,. XB,X XX iff sw R: F552 1 X 1 XXX X 3 ,P wr-fy K ,:- - 1f3V,'Q! 3? IX .'N, :'fL-I 5. ,lv b -MWQR .hxX?',,'3i':, - - -x x. ., Q - ,tariff X H X X fx xi XX X X Q N X X XX sf X X XS! N X 6 xx X X x Q A- 5 N 1 x X .. x'w-'AX . six XA' N Q ,VX X X.. : 3 X -X X ix 3? , ' , ffsi-X F as C X3 Y ,fxf L 2 XXX: W fs XXX . if Y' I I N f 1 1 ,R 1 ' x wf ,W f ', X, A IWUSG Of God 11171050 .silent finger poinfs to ima vw? X W X 4 B 3 if 1 N 4 J? K I 02 W L , '1 n fffsf J' M 2 .- t , 4 f X- 1 1 1 ll fm! fl zvnrfzl of pvrlm' .lfU1ll' Il'llfl'I'S' fore f f rff lr 'J IL' mL-1 1, I, I: gg f m k 3 iff, ff fb' Af f 1 92 ,lp ,.. 'Me SCHOOL 4 f V2 f ,i W ,, ff ZA' f Q. -fd l 1 ,N Nix X ,f ,Qf W, ,, xwq WWf x QV, X H521 .fx , 2 I. fl! TJ .WT R -- WW ij ,, I ,Q l ' mn 9 JV. Z ig 1.2 1 . fl Q . 7 'T , Nt H ' Q6 ' I A 1 .hi ,MG I 1' , 1 1 AX ,h 1 7 -, 'ffj w , ',1.f' L xx in Nfl-. Q 6 f . N A A- .V png' 5 , 3. f R . ti f A T A N , X5 x I 1 'f RN 2 ff X, R' X X J 9 f L ' AA I . 1 If 1. I., 2 X V I V, 1 l I V I YL .V E !.QXi.,llt I ,qv ,.fg i ,,, x ' X Faculty J. CARTER WALIQEII, MA. R. VV. D. TAYLOR, M-AL Heacl Master ' Senior Master Latin and German MASTERS JOHN SOOTT WALKER, M.A. T. TJOXVELL LTOYE, MAX. Mathematics and Greek Latina W. L. LORD, M.A. JOSEPH M. TXTERCER, BAK. .M6Lthcm6lt'tCS Spqyzish LTLLEN BARRETT, RA. English and History ROBERT L. ILOG!-IRS, BAK. English and Ilistcry A. C. SHAORLEEORD, MA, Mathematics W. T. BOXVLES, RS. French W. O. STAOKHOUSE, BA, French HAL O. JOHNSON, BA. Eighteen Latin HARRY T. SAXTON, RAL Phyjsics and 0tH'IIll.Slll'lIj LEONARD JV. DIOR, JR., BA. English TTENRY H. CVMAIING, JR. English and French YV. R. WVARRENI, RAL, M.D. History, Physiology and Hygiww 4 X ,, Q97 Q CW, Q MQ: Q f V8 Q ,Mx M , Q 3 . xwkxx ,' X , fghc, X,- rf . AQv5HAc:KIiEFo1qD xi X CUMMTNG f L...........,., Y, , .. , 71 i' ,WS , i Q H X 4 L LQRD . x ff 5, X , I x ff x i X X - ,,, ,yn JM -f Q N , V Sf Y X Q f - K X 1 f A5 'P ' ' , iwexbs v W 21 X 5, , . ,ff ,g f I , , 374- ff , ,,T7Q-M ies EW 5 5, Q 0, WOSMCKHOUSE .gif SAXTQN i JN ,MERCER A.BARNET T HLJOHNSONX ee Nineteen X Y X Y L . N 5 1 Twenty ,,,--.,.'--- ,f-f J' ,,,.'-- ' Board of Trustees WILLIADI H. WHITE Chairman- Washingtoil, D. C- J. CARTER WALICER Headmaster Woodberry Forest, Va. M, A. TURNER Secretary Somerset, Va. V. R. SHACKELFORD Orange, Va. GARDNER L. BooTIIR Alexandria, Va. J AMES G. HANES Winston-Salem, N. G. JTRANK S. XVALKER Presiclent Wooclbe1'1'y Forest, Va. JoHN Sc'o'r'r XVALKIQR 1V'I.C.'0 Pres idwzt VVooclborry Forest, Va. JOSEPII G. XVALKER T1'0as111'e7' WVoodbor1'y Forest, Va. WILLIIXBI NIINOR LILE University, Va. Lrgwls C. XVILLIAMS Riohmolld, Vu. A. S'rl'AR'r RQJBEIITSON Orange, Va. E. ADDIsoN IQEYNOLDS Richmond, Va, JOHN HAMPTON BATTLE JAMES W. BEURY ROBERT HARLLEE CARMICHAEL HERBERT FULLE-R CARROLL RAYMOND HUNT CHATHAM SHEPPERD ROYSTER COOKE .ARCHIBALD KIMBROUCH DAVIS PAUL ERRVETT DAVIS CHARLES STEWART DUFFY WILLIAM WINCHESTER EARECKSON ERNEST EMERY GRAY WILLIAM JONES HAINES ARTHUR BOYD HANCOCIQ FREDRICK HALEY Graduates JOHN HANES LASSITER WILLIAM J ETT LAUCK MARTIN LEE RICHARD! DENYSE MAXXVELL COOPER HOLTZCLAW MCGALL ROBERT JESSE MEB.ANE CHARLES FRANKLIN NIYERS JOHN CURTIS MILLS WILLIAXLI PARKER NEILSON ALEXANDER SPOTSNVOOD ROBINS WILLIAM VASS SHEPHERD GEORGE MCCONNELL SUDDVTH VVILLIAM WICICHANI TAYLOR LENOIR CHAMBERS WRIGHT THOMAS HASSEI, WRIGHT Twenty-one JOHN HAMPTON BATTLE Mmiriiis, TENN. f',5'Lfae1er, Johnny, l'7'oc7ium Tunisia XTEARS Prcfcei li0fll'lZf,' 'frucl' Squad '28, '29,' f1'rr1rIuu!e,' flefnion Vinh QT, '38, '29,' ffffp,-,wif j,l.ff'l'lll U h'or'fefy 1.36, J.27,' Junior lflooflmlf hifi. JT, QS. Du1'i11g his three years at W'oodberrv, John has won a permanent place in the hearts of all his companions by his constant good C'lli'4'l' and 1113 21f2U'21Ct1VG personality. Although somewhat handicapped by his size, he has not failed to participate in school athletics. For the past two years he has been a nieniber ot the Varsity Track Squad, and this year was ranked among the sehoolhs best in the mile. This year, too, he was one ot' the outstanding members of the Junior Varsity Football team. His athletic activities are equalled, if not exeelled, by his scholastic achievements. Seldom has his nann- failed to appear on the Honor lioll-last YUZII' he won S h - . ' . us' 2 t e coveted Physics niedal. And he is one ot the E greatest chemists in school. Ask any nieniher ot' the chemistry class. J0hn's popularity was further enhaneeil by his appointment to the Prefect Boarclg and he proved In be a very faithful watch dog. Indications are that John will eontinne his studies Bfeill' Eltlfiornell. We wish hint sueeess and know ala in a ipw years Uornell will be -:ble In Q-ly Woodberrys loss was Cornell's gain? i Twenty-two JAMES W. BEURY CHARL1:s'roN, WV. VA. 4iJim,7J ffl-llajev FOUR Ynans Football Squad 1925, Football WU if '26, '27, '22, Track HW '26, '27, '2s, 1' Boxing Squad 1927, Choir '26-27, '27- 'Q8, '28-QQ, Oracle Board '27-'28, Glec Club '27-'Q8,' Jefferson literary Society '26-'27, '27-'f28,' Prefect Board '27-'28, '28-i29,' Senior Council '27-'28, '28-'Q9,' President G. A. A. '27-'28, '28-'29,' Pres- ident 'WVU Club '27-'28, '28-JQ9,' Vice President Sixth Form '27-'28, President Sixth Form '28-'29,' Reading Room Coni- niittee '27-'Q8,' Chairman Reading Room Committee '28-'29. J im came to Woodbe1'ry four years ago from the St. Albans School in Washing- ton, and in that span of seasons he has more than contributed his bit to VVoodberry athletics and various forms of school activities. There can be no denial of the suc- cess which has rightly been his. Football is this boy's pet hobby, and for the past two years he has proven himself to be one of the greatest ball carriers in the annals of interscholastic football history. Jim's athletic activities are not limited to the grid- iron, for he is the featured member of the track team, consistently placing in the shot put, javelin, dash, and broadjump events. Mamie is one of the most popular boys in school. A congenial nature, a ready wit, and a famous laugh, not to mention an endless knowledge of songs and poems are outstanding characteristics of his make-up. In school activities there is no end to Jimls achieve- ments. For two years he has served as the President Of the Cr. A. A. and as a member of the Senior Council and the Prefect Board. Other accomplish- ments include, Presidency of the Senior Class, Pres- idency of the VV Club, Oracle Board, Choir, and the Glee Club. '4Maje,s7' stay at WVoodberry has been exceedingly well spent, and his career at Virginia, which he enters next fall, will be watched with interest by his many friends here and at college. Twenty-three ROBERT HARLLEE CARMICHAEL NEW YORK CITY Ifgobbyjil ffgaqnqnjfl If-Rob!!! IIAZ-2055011 f HOQZJJ Q A i FOUR STEARS Basketball Squacl '27, 128, '29,' As- sistant Manager Football '2'7,' lllanager Football '28,' Hop Committee '28,' Pres- iclent Hop Committee '29, FIR TREE Boarcl '29,' Social Committee '28,' Jef- ferson, Literary Society '26,' German Cluli '26, '27, '28, '29. x. In the fall of '25 when Bobby arrived at the school, he was designated at the beginning to become one of the most popular boys in our midst, and toward this designation he has succeeded vvorthily. A glance at the list of his nicknames is proof enough of his popularity among us all. Handicapped by a badly cartilage-torn knee which he received in a football scrimmage, and which later resulted in a very severe operation, Rob was hindered in his athletic en- R-1 'iii deavors, however, he has been a very valuable mem- ber of the Basketball squad for the past three years, his knee injury having entirely prevented participa- tion in any of the other major sports. I Robbo's ready Wit has often kept small gather- ings ot boys in the corridors in uproarious laughter, and .his grades show an equivalent efficiency in his studies. In school activities 4'Bobby has also taken a great interest, being the most efficient president of the Hop Qommittee seen at Woodbe1'ry in recent YG-H1'S5 besides being manager of the great 1928 uHSC01'ed'Ul5011 eleven, and a member of the FIR TREE Board. This boy seems to have a natural ehfirni with the fairer sev and h' ' L T4 is knack for emittin ele in 'E ' R i ' . E T ' t e fist -,' 'ew 'fl coin Jllll1Gllfb from au Sides. g gf 1 its has IULIXU 1 B bb r , I . , . lllflfgfl iii imeiwihe Umverslty of North Carolina next fnll, and they Wlll Mft fe 24111 W00fllll'l'I y'7S great loss. Twenty-four HERRERT FULLER CARROLL RALEIGH, N. C. Herb, Herbie,', Earl, Surg Graclf11c1,fe,' Junior Baseball '28-'29 j German, Club '28-'Q9,' .farmer Varsity Boslcetball Squad 'Q8,' Junior Basketball '28-'29, Herb7' has been at Woodber1'y only two years, but during these two years he has won the respect and admiration of his fellows by his congenial manner. He has been a staunch and loyal booster of every school activity, since he first entered Woodberry. His interest in school life has not for one instant been dulled by the carrying out of his own desires. His average always stays around eighty-five, and I while this does not show him to be a brilliant student, it marks him as a hard and consistent worker. A What book knowledge is lacking in 4'Herb's make- up is doubly supplied by his quantity of good old connnon sense, which has showed itself time after time. Herb7' has not been a splendid athlete who has made four letters and is a star in all sports, but z Minn he has made up for this by the interest which he has shown on every athletic squad of which he has been 'w---w a member. He has played Junior Basketball and WT' Baseball, and no enthusiasm of his has been lacking in Tennis and Golf. ,,.,f-ff Wlieii the doors of Wooclbe1'1'y are opened for the 11ineteel1-twellty-nine-thirty, He1'b's absence will be heavily felt. He is ,going to the University of North Carolina next year to complete his education. llle can look forward to seeing him enjoy the sanie success which has marked his career here at WOOClll91'1'y, and which has been won for hint by the place he holds in the heart of every VVoodberry boy. Twenty-five ,.,M..,m B RAYMOND HUNT CHATHAM ELKIN, N. C. NEWT 1, ,fSa,MZy, Burrlieacl, Grot I ffRaymy, Romulus FIVE YEARS Prgfeet, Oracle Boarcl '27, '28, Manag- ing Editor of tlie Oracle '29, Assistant Editor-in-Chief of tlie FIR TREE '29,' Football W '27, '28, Football Squacl ',Q6,' Basketball W '28, '29,' Baseball W '26, '27, '28, '29, Social Committee Oliapel Council '28, '29, Hop Committee '28, '29,' Clee Club '28, Clioir, .Madison Literary Societyg German Club '25, '26, '27, Jes, 'ea In the five years that Raymond has been with us he has truly made a lasting name for himself. From the very Hrst day of his appearance at school five years ago, he has shown a keen and genuine likeness for athletics. Although handicapped by size, he early gained his letter in baseball-that was back in '26, Not content with superbly playing one major sport, since that time he has proven himself equally proficient in both basketball and football and now has the high honor of being a 28 ' - three-letter man for two consecutive years, surely 2 ..,.....------' he can be distinguished as a man of letters. In these L 7 'f-11: few lines it would be hard to give an estimate of Qm HBurr's value to our athletic teams, but let it suf- 1 Q----- fice to be said that in every game in which he has taken part, he has given an excellent account of himself and has always proved himself a very pm-- R Jlesin ' h' Hl 1 . g cog in 1S opponents machinery. ' h.But during these years '4Burr has not confined imself totally to athletics but has shown a decided 'll aptability towards the literary side of school life O 9 This year he is holding dgwu 3 difgwlt 'ob M ' -..su..... .ts M., . . as ana '- ing Editor of the Oracle. l g if 4331533 illiellills to enter Carolina next year, and as . . . Cass. SO71C4Bu311,77eiE1Qgfivolik that he has begun here, he will surely achieve suc- 1 Clrlg you adieu, we wish you all the success in the world. Twenty-six SHEPHERD ROYSTER OOOKE NORFOLK, VA. KISILGPJPJ KIOQZJIJ ffLefty?! FIVE YEARS .Midget Football and Baseball '24,' Junior Football and Baseball '25,' Traclc Squad '28,' German- Club '26, '27, '28, Five years ago Shep came to Woodbe1'ry, a silent, young rat. Since then he has gained the respect of all his fellow students because of his sincerity and his unobtrusive manner. '4Oal has always had a loving for the out-doors as may be seen by his propensity towards hunting and horseback riding. Until this year he went hunting as often as possible during the season with Edward Baird. Last fall he found a way to satisfy his fondness for riding ' fifli if ltfiiip when he met the owner of some very Hne horses, who . -iiut .Q i ,,,, lives near the school. , s, if f Q as . Although Shep has never represented W0Odb91'1'y V 4 'J on a varsity team, he showed his fine school spirit 3 f f on the mid-get teams his first year and later, on the , 2 1 ,gg Q5 W 1 junior teams and the track squad. u 4 4,221 .3 Though his name does not appear on the Honor f g , ee- -awww . , Eoll, he is. known as a hard worker by those who 5 Q51 ts. live near him, and he has always stood high in the 5' rt'ril 5 K-,y r . ... . .... esteem of his masters. H irl 4'Oal has always appeared to be rather indifferent towards the fairer sex, but his fellow townsmen will A 1 , have it that there is a certain young lady who seems ' I iiii i'li ,X lm to have overcome this indifference. And we have also heard that there is a girl in Orange. As yet '4Shep'l has not decided what he will take at Virginia next year, but we have heard him say that he thinks he will concentrate on Law. We wish him great success in whatever he decides upon, and we are sure that he will succeed. Good-bye, '4Oal, and Good Lllclll Twenty-seven A ARCHIBALD KIMBROUGH DAVIS VVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. frA-,rchiefz rrltchv FOUR YEARS Prefect '28,' Senior Prefect '29, Senior Council '28, '29, Sinctli Form Memorial Committee '29, Football Squad '26, 127.5 Football WU '28,' Basketlaall Squatl '29, Track Squacl '26, '27, '29,' Chapel Council '27, '28, Senior Wartlen, Chapel Council '29, Presiclent Maelison Literary Society 1281. Oracle Board '26, '27, '28, Treasurer G. A. A. '29. hie F' th time of his entrance into Woodbe1r1'y four years ago until today Arc has iildtl chgnged in his willingness to work, his determination to do things exactly right, and his kind, jovial feeling toward others. His- force of character was made manifest by his election to Senior Prefect, the most important position held by a student. He distinguished himself first by attaining the Honor Roll on which his name has appeared con- sistently for four years. A boy who excels in literary . as well as athletic activities is a rare personage, but . such is Archie On the football field his smashing tackles brought woe to the back who was off balance. On the track team he pole vaulted until he had broken his arm twice, then he took up the discus and is showing excellent possibilities. NArchie's third year was interrupted by a fortu- nate event, a wonderful trip around the world with his father and one of his brothers. During the six months of travel Archie increased tremendously in size as well as knowledge. Consequently, when he 1'G'EHf11ed to school this year, he graduated from Second Stung f1U2l1'terback to varsity tackle. lmgftvveegrdane and Jim altchv has not received 1 ' , . . , - he WHTS .1Htlf1S leisure houis, but next year at the Universitv of North Cil1Ol1ll3 gl 111 ie one and be separated fiom the other. At least, we can uish hull the best of ' . Withm t .t duck: WlQ1Cll he does not at all need, because we are sure he will succeed , 1 1 in anything he undertakes. Twenty-eight '28, '29, German Club '28, '29, Choir '28, '29, Glec Club '28. PAUL ERRETT DAVlS RALEIGH, N. Cl. rrlpixiejv 'rrpauzjz ffDixJJ Two YEARS Football Squacl '27, '28, Track Squad In the fall of 1927 there appeared among the incoming host of 'fratsv a very subdued lad-that is subdued for a North Carolinian-Paul Davis, by name, Dixie to those boys who were to soon receive him as a friend and as a com- panion. He began in a quiet manner to make his presence known and appreciated, both in the classroom and on the athletic fields. As a member of the football squad, his work for two years has been notable, on the track squad he quickly developed into a great asset. These suc- cesses can be traced directly to Paul's most evident characteristic, namely, PERSEVERANCE. Wliat Dixie begins, he finishes, and does so, correctly. In other fields of school activities, the path of Success has again been traversed by this boy from if Carolina. The Choir and Glee Club are both in- debted to him for his melodious cooperation. Rarely, if at all, has the Honor Roll list been posted with- out the name of Dix occupying a proniinent position. like Such has been the record of Paul,-may his suc- cess be permanent and may it bring as much pleasure to him as his friendship has brought to those who know him. Twenty-nine CHARLES STEWART DUFFY BURLINGTON, Iowa Duff, Charley Two YEARS German Club '28, '29,' Track Squad '29, Two yea,-S ago Duff entered this school, coming from Iowa, that state, which ' 7 1 . seems to a few of us, as being in the far West. Expecting to see a two-gun cowboy at least we were surprised to learn that when one was in Iowa, one was still in 7 the East. Entering a school half the continent. away from his home, and knowing no one in school, Duff naturally had a hard time in finding V yi himself. However, it was not long before he was as 5 3 much at home as the boys who had come in groups, or .gg 1. si 5 had known someone already at school. if f'Dnff's short time at school has not given him much time to enter any organizations, but hc has if been a willing worker on the track squad, and backed ' all school activities with an unbounded enthusiasm. 7? S ,,tW,,,..,,,, r, This year when the Dramatic Club was organized m,,,,,,,,,. again, he secured for himself a part in the main play, and but for the breaking up of this organization, he would have been able to add this honor to his career. Next year he goes to the lVharton School of Busi- UCSS, at the University of Pennsylvania, where we know he will uphold his own, as well as Wootllit-1'1'y7s, name. f Thirty VVILLIAM W. EARECKSON BALTIMORE, NIARXVLAND Bill, Billy, Leif, Eareele THREE YEARS Football Squael '28, Baseball Squatl '28, Track Squad '27, '29, Boxing Squad '28, Prefect Boarfl '29, Oracle Boarcl '29, German Club '27, '28, '29, Beacliug Boom Committee '29, Choir '29. . Three years ago, Billy entered WOOdb61'l'y in the role of a rather quiet, unassum- ing rat from'Baltimore, and from the first it was easy to see that here was a boy who was destined to make a success of his stay at the school. Today, Billy is quite a prominent member of the sixth form. 'fLeif has been a star reporter on Slie,olierc:l's Suppressecl Desire this year and We have all enjoyed his journalistic contributions to that famous paper. Bill has also been very active in school athletics, having been a member of the football, boxing, and baseball squads, and still he can boast of others honors: a membership on the Choir, the Reading Boom Committee, and last but foremost, a membership on the Brefect Board. Yet, even with all these interests he has maintained a very satisfactory standing in his classes, and his name is frequently found on the Honorable Mention List. As to his indoor sports the reading of the better literary efforts seems to hold the greatest charm for him though he is equally adept at arguing regardless of What the subject may be. Billy enters Johns Hopkins University this fall to study medicine, and his host of friends here at the school wish him every success in this vein of life which he has chosen to make his. Thirty-one A.-4141 l E I ERNEST EMERY GR XY ITIICHMOND, V11 Rz1p, Hot Dawg FOL'R YEARS JlL7'll'OI'F0OfZ2fl7l125,126,12 '08 llaclz 8071. Lit07'Cl'l Ij Society '26, 97 German Club '25, ,271 178, ,99- In the latter part of September 1925, XVOOLlbQ1'1'y gained another 1.1t in the person of Emery Gray. '4Pup was soon known by everybody, and 110 one eonltl help liking llllll wlth l1 good humor. No matter how many times he was beaten 111 21 l1'Cl'-lOl all ii h e always came up smiling. During his Hrst year, Em,' I'O01ll0Cl 011 1J0Yf'1'ff' Row, however, for the last three years he has roonietl at The Tabernacle. Eor four years, Em l13.S bCCll ll lll0ll1lJO1' of one or the Junior football tea111s. lle 1111clo11btedlv has helped l1is tean1 to victory more than onee by his consistent playing. Hot Dawgl' has not conined l1is activities Olllf' to the g1'lCll1'01l, for four years he has been ll n1e111l1e1' ofuthe German Club, and has shown l1lIllS0lf to lw ciuitc a ladies man by having 21 girl up to CQlC'll 4llllli't'. MYSQL Wis also 0110 of the charter 1ll01lllJC1'S of the p n 1te1 ary Society. 4:13 77 Y, I ' Y. . u ull plans to enter the UlllVl'1'SllV of N ll'Qlllltl next fall, and We can ' . assure ourselves that l 'l Succe d th 1 p IO 111.1 G ere as he has clone here. Thirty-two Q-rpm ,1 '23, Cizoir '26, ter, '28, '29, Giga Club 127, ' Q... ,1, WlLLI.XM J. IIANES, Jn. l'1111,.xnnI.rl11.x, l'.x. Blczc'L'f1fn7 ' BMI Hill born Yisxns Jzmior Iflooilmfl 236: TVCLUAI Squad '26, 27, 'Q8,' Graclzmfg' Gf'1'HlCL'l1 Club '26, '27, i t I l '4Blackbird came to VVoodberry three years ago from the quaint town of Phila- delphia. He showed himself active in athletics by going out for Junior football, but realizing he was better fitted for track work, he spent most of his spare time learning the art of discus throwing. The student body soon realized that Black- bird was quite an asset to the track team. He participated in numerous meets and, although he did not make his letter, he gained many valuable points for Woodbe1'ry. Bill,' since his arrival, has showed his ability to sing by being a regular in Mrs. Walker's choir, and by taking a leading part in Mr. Stackhouse's Glee Club. His name has seldom, if ever, failed to appear on the Honorable Mention or Honor Roll, without any apparent strenuous mental exertion on his part. He is most at home roaming the country on his motorcycle or when telling . I of his many experiences with automobiles. a most interested audience '4Bill is looking forward to entering Haverford next fall where he expects to take up engineering. We sincerely hope that he does as well in. plollege - - es fro as he has done at Woodberry, our best wis e with him. Thirty-three Squad '27, t J rv Club Jr, Society. Wooqjeri-y experienced a fortunate gain when Arthur lla b f thost boys xv ho have a boundless three ea1's ago for Arthur happens to e one o y i ' 1 ential in tht boaiding school ioutme supply of pep and joviality, qua ities so ess l t lmited to these superficial tiaits, for he However, his amiable persona ity is not 1 possesses a fine mind and a genuine character. Athletieally, Rabdul has done quite well, having been a member of the football squad for three years, and, excepting for a bad shoulder, would have probably been a regular member of this year's great eleven. In baseball, Bull won his W'l.l1is first year, but last season he was lost to the team on ac- count of illness. However, he is expected to bc a valuable member of this year's club. Arthur's father is one of the premier race horse breeders of the world, thus it is no surprise that 1 . ' ' CC ' . hoise racing is .l3ull7s chief love, and he is constant- ly found perusing the turf journals in quest of the latest performances of his favorites. He alwavs piaiiqgies to become. a victim of pink eyes just be- b01G f Tellulllupg of the Kentucky Derby, and has to es a - - - - en iome oi a shoit stay. lt is very lxlielv that Exiiihylul will dal-rd' 011 his father's business when hc 1S QS w , . SC oo and the odds are a thousand to one th nt lu ulll bt it it Nlliiflrq 'Wbduln V 1 - ' - Uullm , h- let? es' uh, thls YQEU' to enter Princeton, a l tl lll.,,l t or llnunt W? C A N V Y - l 5 1111 lb to uish hun the success there that lu s Tl1l1'lLy-four ARTHUR l Oil! ll XNQOLK Il I ll elsif, If ul I tt tr tt Fooilmll ,Squad I Bust a F111 Tmgrg H 1 l1'REIcJEli ICK FALCONN ICT HAYLEY Miznrnis, TENN. uZ'il'I'IZ,,M Ullczpu FIVE Ynnus Germany Clfzzlz '26, '27, '28, 29,5 Oracle 'Q9,' Junior Football '26, '27,' Cross Country Squad 28. All of us adinire an unassuming yet independent person. This was the case when Hap came to us five years ago. He immediately impressed us with his modest yet independent manner, and this gained for him the respect and good-will of all. Since Fred7' has been at Woodberry, he has distinguished himself in inatheinatics. Consequently when he leaves Woodberiiy, Fred will go to Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, commonly known as Boston Tech to take up an engineering course, on which We know he will be highly successful. 4'Fred, some day We hope to ride over steel bridges, pass under the shadow of some giant skyscraper, or watch some huge factory working busily,-all built by you. Good-bye and Good Luck, Hap, we'll lniss you. Thirty-five - -v,,,, !,'!f,,',., ,!f,,., -6 K is A r if 'fa ,e fl' lx 54 V W 1 V Y W Y W Y ' JOHN lI.XNltb L.XbSl llzlt C1lARLOT'l'1i, N. C. flank, Hanes, 'La.ss te, F1vE YEARS 1: . - fl Prefectg Sentor Connell '29,' Baseball , R . NWN '35, '27, '28, '29,,' Ifootlrall W 8 '93 '99' Football Squad 'JT' Baslfetball p , , K N I J 2 ' Squad '28, '29,' FIR TREE Boarcl '25, '26, '27, Eclitor-in-Clzief of FIR TREE '28, '29, it i Captain, of ltaseball 'JSJ Social Commit- fee, Chapel Council '28, '.29,' Hop Com- ' ' . , mittee '28, '29,' illaclison Literary Societyg 5, ' . T German Club '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, In every school there is one boy who by a series of noten'01'ihy 2fCCU11,1l'HShm9ntS becomes the most prominent boy on the institution s roster, Hanes is this outstand- ing boy at Woodberry, and justly so, tor he has had both the ability and diligence to ' fill capably every one of the many ofhces that have been entrusted to him. Athletically, he has been a bulwark of strength to the school. lle is without a t doubt one of the greatest fullbacks ever to wear the l., Orange and Black, being alternate-captain of this Q ea1's 'reat eleven He captained last year's baseball .1 H- 5, 5' ' 3 . . . team, and his ability in this sport is shown by four ,, . -,-1-ull' ,H years of consistent playing of which the most notable ..-. ......-- performance Was in last year's High School game, it when both his hitting and fielding featured. E, As to his presence in other school activities, we -, i.......-- mention: The Prefect Board, the Hop Connnittee, ---I p the. Senior Council, the Chapel Council, and being --:ll Editor-in-Chief of the FIR TREE for the last two ,,-..... ag l years, and adduto all a consistently good average. , lt sounds most impossible, but Hanes has done it! ' ,vin Wgilfd '60 Lass's qualifications for the role of ' 7 homans Weaknessf we refer you to the postnian 7 , . . vs ose shoulders are stooped from carrying mail to tins halndsome lad from 'tpulchritudinous personal- h. 13' DG Cllcrs the country over, and because of the ever-inereasing number of lb a - 2 . - - . mH'91S, WG W0nt pi edict where lns heart lies. CC Ha 7' f V, - . . . - ', ' -1 and WSWS. 1l91f1l'0S VVoodberry with a host ot devoted tru-nds and a brilliant tutuit ,V Wisi nm the best of success at Yale where he is to take his College couise. ,E i l Thirty-six I l , WILLIAM JETT LAUCK VVASHINGTON, D. C. Weelie-aramf' Weelie, Wee lfVill'z'e FOUR YEARS Oaptaiin Travels '29, Track W '27, '28, '29, Oracle Board '28, '29,' Atlzletic Editor of Oracle '29, Oliapel Council '28, '29, G. A. A. Board, Social Com- mittee '28, Maclisoot Literary Society '27, '28, German OlfalJ '28, '29, Oracluateg Oliecr Leader '29, Boxing Squad '27,' Reading Room Committee '29, Dramatic Club '29, The arrival of Billy, four years ago, into our midst, did not cause a great up- heaval in the school 5 but when he leaves this spring, there will be a vacancy which will be mighty hard to fill. For in his stay here Billy has advanced not only in athletics but also in other school activities, as the above list of honors will bear out. Jett,s greatest conquests have been on the cinder tracks. Vllinning the coveted track letter While still in the fourth form, he has progressed rapidly each year, breaking last year the school record for the mile which had stood for ten years. Bill's excellent and consistent work was rewarded by his election to the captaincy of the 1929 Track team, and he bids fair 'to lead his team to another state championship this year. Bill's activities have not been entirely confined to the track however. Aside from being a respected watch dog of the Prefect Board, 'tWeelie has held positions ranging from Athletic Editor of the Oracle to member of the Chapel Council. After being a confirmed Woman-hater for many a year, Bill finally succumbed to the winning ways of the fairer sex, and now the day is perfect if that letter from Richmond comes. His winning personality will win for Bill a res- pected place at the University of Virginia, where he plans to go next year, just as it won for l1im a place at VVoodberry. Thirty-seven '4-Jif,,ff ,....-ni MAli'lllN LEE CH,xIcLo'1 1'E, N. C. arjllartiyjff njlarfn THREE Yicans Gerfmcm, Club 227, '38, 139 7'r'c1f'Z' Squad T295 Truwl' Team ,JDJ f1'f'acluatc,' Junior Football ,QG,' Junior liczselzall 'Q'7,' Jumof' Basketlzoll Q95 jlmlfson Literary SOCl'!'ll-If 237. nMa,,tyv hails from Viyginiah greatest rival, the state of North Carolina, but unlike most of his statesmen he is distinguished by his quiet manner. He came here three years ago with the above mentioned cliaraeteristie and as a arat' its possession was not very extraordinary, for it was thought that with the becoming of an old boy he would change somewhat. However Marty is still the same quiet, yet one of the most good-natured .and congenial boys imagmable. He 1S greatly liked by those who have come in contact with him in any way whatsoever, and is respected by every one: troni the meekest uratl' in school to the Senior Preteet. In athletics, Martyn has a leaning towards basketball and track, but because of his physique, he has not been' able to work very strenuously on either. However, this year he was one of the star players of the Junior Basketball League, and shows promise of becoming a fair hurdlerg 44 77 - . . . Marty has shown no exceptional qualities in the QVHY Of. SCh015lT'Sh1p in general, but l1e has always cept his marks well above passing. llowever, he must have been born with a math book in his hauil for he has an uncanny ability for solving the most intricate problems, t . Next 1 ' ' - v - I V 1. yeal Marty 15 Plalllmlg to Olllill' YPl'lIli'l'lUll. Xl e t'l'l'iilllllY are sorry TO laie nm leave us, bu best of luck a ' ' . Hd haPl7U1f'SS Wllllv at college and during his future 'Y1'Ill'S. t SINCE? it is inevitable that he must we want to wish hiu1tl10 Thirty-eight RICHARD DENYSE MAXVVELL Ci'oRAL QQABLES, FLA, Dick, Ghost, 1lIo.i: THREE YEARs Tfrocl' Squad '29,' Ufzoir i29,' Hfee Club 'QSEQ Oracle ':99,,' Gervnazz Club '29, Junior Baseball 'Q28,' 'llfrcrl' Town 229: Groclizlato, Three years ago a young rat made his unobtrusive way through the portals of Woodbe1'1'y and quietly settled himself on 4'Wall Street. The long years since have found 'fllickl' still firmly ensconced in the friendly atmosphere of the same dorm, where his room has always been opened to all who might seek his cheerful companionship. Tn scholastic endeavors, f'Max7' has shown his worth to be above the average by having his naine on the Honorable'Mention list consistently. Although addicted to Miami life, he nevertheless has shown outstanding talent in literary activities and has been a valued writer on the Oracle Staff. His Writing has not, however, been confined to school interests, as he is Well known to the postmen as one of the heaviest correspondents in the vicinity. By emulating to a successful degree his idol, Ghost has achieved a place in the choir. ln athletics, he de- l serves much credit for his persistent attempt to be- come a tracknian. Taking with liiin a diploma and the best of good wishes, Dick', will leave lVoodberr'v in .Tune with Williaiiis before him, where we are sure he will re- flect mneh credit upon his old school. Thirty-nine COOPER MeC'ALL filII.VI'T.XNO0HA, TENN. jimi, Hf'll0ZJl'l',H 'fBitsy ONE YEAR Football Squflflf Junior BaS7fetbalI,' 7ll'Uf'h' Squcul: German 011111. Cooper? being a one year man, was at alsomewhat disadvantage when he entered school. Very soon, however, his fine quah-ties were uneovered and he is extremely well liked and admired by all who know hun. In spite of his light weight, Oooper saw serviee in quite an 'few ot' the football games. Starting the season on the Junior varsity squad. hy his lbC'l'Sl'Y61'21llf'0 and fight he was soon moved to the varsity squad. lflroni then on, his improvement was steady and proved to - be a valuable addition. It is to be regretted that he did not play a sufiieient number of quarters to merit a letter. Macaw was also proficient in basket- - ball, playing a steady game on the Junior team. He is also a member of the track squad. Oooper lives in Ohattanooga and will eontinue his scholastic career at Virginia next year. lVe expeet much of him and feel assured that we will not he 'wks-1... disappointed. It is with deepest regrets that we see him leave. With sueh a spirit as his there enn he no doubt as to his future sneeessg never-flu-less we ' W1Sl1 him the best 1n the world. Forty ROBERT JESSE MEBANE, JR. GRr:ENsBoRo, N. C. Jesse, Bob FOUR YEARS Golf Team '26, '27, '29, Captain Golf Team '29, M'acZisou Literary Society '27, '28, Junior Football '27, '28, Cracte '29, German, Ctub '26, '27, '28, '29, Track Squad '28, '29, Captain Junior Football, Smoking Club, Graotuate, Dramatic Club. Four years ago a small lad entered into the portals of W0odber1'y Forest who hailed from the Old North State. Since that time Robert has become one of us in every phase of school life. For three years he has held a berth on the golf team, and this year he has been chosen as captain, but Robert has not only been on the golf team, for the past two seasons he has been in Junior football, in Junior baseball, and on the track squad. Though We would not consider him a scholastic genius, he has demonstrated his ability to stand well above the average. For four years his name has always been on the Honorable Mention list, and very often on the coveted Honor Roll. The fact that '4Bob has acquired a position on the Oracle indicates that he is quite capable as a writer. He also has time to please to a great extent his many friends of the fairer sex as a writer. Bob is leaving us this year to resume his studies at the University of North Carolina. During his -ff' . stay at WOOdb91'1'y he has found his way into the hearts of us all, and it is with deepest regrets that We bid him adieu. We wish him the best of luck, and we are certain he will continue his triumphs at college. Forty-one JOHN MILLS VIARIPA, BlLA. 'f11jp1,o, illo11n1'az'11,,', Jofzn, 'llligfztlzf' THnr:1c Yicans Football Squat? '37, '28,' Oracle Board Q7, '28, '29,' ,tl.v.s1'sla1zi Manager liasl.-etbal! '285 Manager Hasf.-eiball 'J9,' il.ssz'stant Ma,n.agcr Traefr 'J!l,' Junior 1361-SA'13fZJCLff 'Q8J' ,f0ffe l'.S0ll' Literary b'oc'iety 137, 'ASQ' Uernlurl Cffub ',2!l,' f'1'cf1'1't 139. w l l te fluctuations, the haven of the From the land of the hurricane and real esta fortune-seekers and nouveaux-riches, where fabulous sums are won and lost-the land of changes-Florida, comes Woodberry has ever fostered. Easy-going, generoi times sympathetic, sometimes mocking care Wltll lll without effort a place of distinction,respect, and affection among his contemporaries. Although usually assuming the role of a droll and contempla- tive practicalist, he has nevertheless retained his ideals and abstract philosophies. one of the most stable and sound characters is, and utterly t'rank,-some- lartv ritlieulee -.lohn has won Despite his propensity towards a leisurely exist- ence, John's conscience has not permitted him to remain idle during his three years' sojourn here. With dogged persistence he has donned a football uniform every fall, serving two years on the squad---- in always eudeavorous, always good-natured. . On the Oracle board John was capable of turn- Nlg out remarkably well-written artieles-when moved by a sufficient ineentiveg however, ,tis trulv V W said that such an incentive was rarely found Q .AS a prefect, he h2LS PFOVGII himself worthv ot' that honor bplioltling the 'tradi- tions of .. ' -' - - I. ' - fp the bchool, OXCI sagaeious, ever Jmllr-14,1158 -f,1l,l,,, Img 1,H.,, ,, tlmnrnani igure on this year's governing bony-fl, fi incfftiizilmu flu HHS' .ho has Sllflwn hlmselt to be as true a frieml as ever sharefl 1 J' . ,' , , i - Phygicau 7 gllllfflsllfnlfllllg Wlill another. 'l here is nothing small about llllllf' 5 Old yt hc It 'lb luis 'll lleart as ot botlv. ln hlnl Nloo+lbel'1',N ll-It seen t ,. . ,, , out of lui trutst and most loyal sons, Forty-two CHARLFIS FRANKLIN MYFIRS, JR. CrREENsBoRo, N. C. C'l1arlfe, Chief, C'lzieftaln If-'IVE YEARS Baslretliall Squacl '28, '29, Social Coni- vnittee '28, Clzapel Council '28, '29, FIR TREE Boarfl '28, '29, Oracle Board '27, '28, '29, Cltotr '28, '29, Acleerttsing Manager FIR CFREE '29, Business Manager FIR TREE '29, Baseball Manager '29, Clteer Leacler '29, German Club '27, '28, '29, Junior Football '29, Track Squad '28, Glee Club '28, Prefect Board '29, Graduate. Wheiieifei' the Prefect Board gathers in the Smoking Room for its weekly meet- ing, a small, neat, dark-haired boy may be seen in their midst. This same youth, who left a Greensboro family fireside five years ago for Wooclberry is known to his many friends as Charlie Myers. Despite the fact that the first time Charlie's heart jumped a beat at the sight of VVoodberry's massive columns was in the middle of the fall term, he soon became acclimated and, since then his name has appeared consistently in many school activities. Chief's popularity has been shown by his being elected to the Chapel Council in his 5th and 6th form years and by his being chosen as advertising manager of the FIR TREE. Besides these accomplish- ments many columns of the Oracle have been filled by his pen While his baritone voiee has added greatly to the volume of the Choir. Chieftain has not been idle when it comes to athletics. For two years he has been a member ot' the basketball squad and this year he has taken over the management of baseball. Chief eannot be termed a seholastie genius, yet his name has often appeared on the llonorable Mention list, and so far the Study hall is unknown to him. Although Charlie does not resemble a Wildcat, he has chosen Davidson as his residence for the next four years. lVe wish him the best of luek and ean assure ourselves that he will continue his aeeomplishments at eollege. Forty-three WILLIAM NEILSON MEBIPHIS, TENN. 446110031 111317111 FIVE Yizsus Oracle Hoarfl '.28,' llrcfcct Boarcl '28,' lllonagcr 'l'1'f1r'l' '28, Q95 Junior Baseball '27,' Junior Fooilmll '26, '27,' Junior Baslrellmll '28, 29,5 Junior Varsity Foot- lmll '28,' SH!-0l.'I?7'8 Clulf. During his five years stay at Woodbe1'1'y, Bill7' has easily won by l1is ready smile and good nature a place of esteem among his fellow students. That his abilities were also recognized by the faculty is shown by his election this year to that highly thought of body the Prefect Board. On the athletic field uCleo has made a naine for himself by having participated in nearly every branch of Junior sports and by his outstanding playing this year as tl ineinber of the undefeated Junior Varsity Football I team. He seems to have natural abilities in the persuit of studies, for his scholastic standing has al- ways been above the average, and his name is practi- cally unknown ainong those of unhappy inmates of the Pest House. '4Bill tells us that next year he will attend Johns Hopkins Where he intends to study medicine. lve feel confident in predicting a highly successful college CHITEGI' for you, 'fBi1l, and an earnest interest in your future that we tell you f'Good-bye. gk .5 Forty-four ALEXANDER S. ROBTNS RICHMOND, VA. Spolty,' Tow THREE YEARS Football Squad J27, '28,' Track Squad '27, 228g German Club '27, '28, '29. Th1'ee years ago the nanie of another of 1ilCl11llO1lCl7S sons was added to the roll at W0Odb61'1'y. This was 110118 other than Alexander Spotswood Robins. Soon after his arrival, '4Spotty gained the 2IlZlIQl1tlOl1 of every one by his con- sistent ivork O11 the g1'1Cll1'O11, and, had it 11ot been for an early season injury, he would undoubtedly have been a great asset to this year's football squad. Football, however, is not l1is sole interest. Tow seems to find ample time to direct numerous hopeful epistles to Svveetbriar, and, by the cheerful way the postmaster gives out the mail 011 certain days, it ap- pears that his amorous eo111positions have not been in vain. Nevertheless, in spite of his weakness for the so- called Fair Sex, he has by no means neglected his studies. Spotty's name 1nay be seen practically every month ou the Honorable Mention list, which anyone will admit is quite an affcoinplisliinent. Spotswood has decided to enter his home-state University next fall, and it is with the deepest regret that We bid him farewell. We join in wishing T s,1s 1 gl H H you the best of luck, and may your future years be as ' successful as those at Woodbe1'1'y have been. Forty-iive WILLIAM VASS S1ll5l'HERD liALEIG1I, N. C. ..1'a5Sjf' ffjfljgh-face, O'il1Uc1't, John FIVE YEIXRS Track Squacl '28, '29, Sociaf Committee '28s FIR TREE Board '28, '29, Oracle ' Board '28, '29, Editor-ill-Oftief Oracle '29,- rltiztcfic Editor Oracle '28, Art Editor FIR TREE '28, '29, Glcc Olfub '28, Illacfisovz LZ'Iil3I'CL'? lU Society '26, '27, '28, Captain Janvier Football '26'j J'lH1i0T F005- ball '25, '26, '27, '28, Junior Basketball '28, Captain Junior BCLSAYCYTOCLZZ '28,' Ger- main, Olub '25, '26, '27 '28, '29, Prefect Board '29, Dramatic Club '25, '28. Natural ability and a willingness to apply it 'earnestly are among. those qualitieS which make a man successful. Vass's possession of these qualities has enabled him to make for himself a place in the school that will be difficult for those who come after him to fill. The fact that his average during his five years at 'Woodberry has rarely fallen below the Honor Roll mark proves conclusively that his classroom Work has not suffered because of his many extra-curricular activities. As Editor-in-Chief of the Oracle Vass guided the Oracle through one of the most successful years of its existence. His ability as a writer alone served to give him a place of I distinction at W0OdbG1'1'y. He was very actively l identified with the Madison Literary Society during I Its existence. His ability as an artist enabled him to fill creditably the Art Editorship of the FIR TREE 501' Evo years.. He has been a member of both the Pac and boxing squads, and served as Assistant l Baseball manager lll 1928. H We,belieXfe that those qualities which have made Vass successful at Woodberry will serve to carve successfor hun In College and in the Vlforld. Woocl- I berry Justly expects great things of ffvfassw and ' loses him regretfully, ' Forty-six ti ICORGE MMYONNISLL SUDDUTH Vicicsenao, Miss. Sud, George THREE Ynms Senior Comzcf! '29, Prefcct Board '29, Oracle Board '27, '28, '29, Baseball ll ' '27, '28, '29, C flpliCll'lL Baseball '29, Foot- ball Squad '28, Junior Football '27, Basketball Squad '28, German Club '27, '28, '29, Madison Literary Society '27, '28, '29, Graduate, Baseball Squad '27, '28, '29. l 1 l I 1 1 1 I George Sudduth hsa been with us here at VVoodberry for three years. During those three years he has attained the heights of scholastic and athletic leadership. Just a casual observer would see George as a tall, well-built, good-looking boy, but, going deeper as one is apt to do at Woodberi'y, We know that he is more than this, that he far surpasses the average both in studies and in athletics. From his -very first month here he has led his form and has won the fourth and fifth form medals. George's athletic abilities are by no means over- shadowed by his scholastic abilities. In the ordinary person, as a rule, athletics and brilliancy of mind are not found in a nice proportion. But George is an exception to this rule. He combines studies with play in a very successful way. For the past two years he has been an invaluable first baseman on the baseball team, and this year he is to captain one of the most promising teams VVoodberry has seen in many years. George's athletics are not confined to baseball only, he is competent in other sports. That George has leadership may be attested by the fact that he is a member of the three most y H important councils in school, the Prefect Board, the Senior Council, and the General Athletic As- sociation. His leadership is not of the offensive, overbearing type, but rather the quiet, unassuming type which is so much admired and which in the end gains for the possessor of it so many true and lasting friends. '4Georgc is going to Princeton next year. Let us all join together in wishing . - - , , , 3 .' , him there the same success which he has enjoyed here, and lct us enxy l iinctton s having such a fine scholar and athlete. Forty-seven ,..-r WTLLIAM WTCKHAM TAYLOR NoR1foL1i, VA. ll'llly,'J XecL:o, Billy Two Yisixus Jztlzlor Foollmll '.37,' Junior l'fu'5lly Football '.28,' Junior Basketball '29,' Track Squad 128g Baseball Squad '29,' Ge1'1na1t Club '28, '29. Behold this handsome, beaming countenance! Yes. It belongs to the lad that goes about by the name of 'cWilly, B1lly or wliatever you w1sl1. Billy'7 jolted into our midst last year and, without nun-h flurry or noise, pro- ceeded to get a strange hold on the various studies. that were rather uneeremon- iously thrust upon him. Since then his name is habitually seen on the Honorable Mention List and not infrequently on the Honor Boll. t'Bill's high marks do not indicate that his lessons hold him down in any Way. He was active in Junior Football, the first team. Later on he showed up on the Track Squad as a promising Miler. This fall he played pivot inan on Woodberry's undefeated Junior Varsity Football team and filled his position with credit. During the winter term he was a valued member of .Xbclul Haneock's winning Junior Basketball team. rr ' an - . ,,G.B31HY. IS not backward when it eonnfs to the 11 Friends. He t1'1es to give the impression oi' lfE99k119iE2lI1d modesty concerning these creatures but e oo b 3 ylnumber of letters that drift into his mail ox from Stauutonl' and tlscnh 1 . 1 J' ere eoup ed with his ' ' ' ' l . lemalkable ablhty to dance, show that the gll'lS are no strangers to him, Bill 3' t ' ' - - . that hellvilffllltoontiiiiie his studies at the lYlllVUl'Slf-V ot' Virginia. lVe are Sulle t W galil the Same honors there and make as nunnv friends as he did Wlllle H oodberry, ' Forty-eight I G. '28 ,' Ten' Teaa T1 read Tl Play Play gg fttt 5, IQ wa ':2S,' Captain Junior Bctsketball Team '29,- LENOIR CHAMBERS WVRIGHT CHA1:Lo'r'rn, N, C, Noah, Len-Noiri' Two YEARS German Club '28, 'Q9,' Basketball Squad Tennis Team '28, '29,' Captain Tennis Team 129. Two years ago there came into our midst a lad from Charlotte, N. C. His ready smile and good nature soon won him many friends. The first day Noah arrived he unpacked his Tennis racket and Went out to play. As a result of his love for Tennis he was on the team that won every game it played last year, and this year he is captain of the Tennis team. T Since he could not play Tennis during winter months, he took up Basketball, and this year he was captain of the Junior team that Won the league championship. One of f'Noah's boasts is that he has never been in Study Hall-the abhorrence of every boy. We hope that he will be as successful in after life when he leaves here as he has been in keeping out of Study Hall. It is with much regret that we bid Lenoir good- bye, no, let us say au revoir, for we hope that he will come to visit us often. We hear that he is going to U. N. C. Well, Noah, wherever you may go we wish you the best of luck. Forty-nine THOMAS HASELL WRIGHT, JR. 'Na 5 CHARLOTTE, N. C. ggT0n1V,Il ffT,JJ MQW. 11.12 Two YEARS Gorman Club 128, 'Q9,' Assistant Manager Football 129. In the fall of 1927 among the new arrivals at the school was Thomas H. W1'ight, he hailed from Charlotte, N. C. Cn arriving at the school he soon fell into the routine of the 'school and made many friends. Tom accomplished the difHcult feat of graduating from the school in two years. During his stay here, he applied himself diligently to his studies and well deserves the honor of graduating. -fr b t'Tom'7 was hindered from participating in athletics because of heart trouble 5 however, in his last year, he worked hard in the position of assistant manager of the Football team, and proved to be very efficient in this role. While he was no sheik, Toni was very popular with the fairer sex and was verv much in evidence at ,f 1 all the dances and social functions. E-I HTO11177 is planning to follow a nledieal career. .1 ,,-A Next year he is planning to enter the llniversitv of North Carolina and then afterwards to enter Johns 1-Ill Hoplrins University. All his friends will be sorrv to o i see him leave, but they feel sure of his snec-ess there' ' and in closing,.let us wish him the best of lneki health and happiness, Fifty .1 Ii I A nf I Ip, 1 I -15. Q73 :if Eff, .FA Us 215: 13.12 ui.-h 'sim-' I I 4 . 'na I 1 If 1 'I' I 'I f I I I m Q Nflmfi Years Form Regidenee JONATHAN MEIGS ALTIZEII ,,-----'- H 1 --'..-- .-..-.- C harlestony THOIVI.-KS ANDEIRSON ,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,.,------.- 1 -.--- -,I'----.------.-.-- -----,- ------ Houston, Texas Junior Varsity Football Squadg Junior Baseballg Track Squadg Choirg Dramatic Clubg FIR TREE. Board. ALEXANDER BOYD ANDREWVS, JR ,,,,,.,,. .. 1 V ,,,,,,-. ,,,-,-., R aleigh, N, C, Trackg German Club. DWIGHT FINCII ANDREWS ........,.,,.........,,,,,,. 1 VI -,-,,,,--,-,-,.,,,-,-,,,,,,,,,.,-.-,,, Cha1'10tteSvi11e, Va, Baseball Squadg Junior Varsity Football Squadg Junior Varsity Basketball Squad. J. NORMENT BAKER ..................,.......,.......,.,, 1 V ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,i,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Montgomery, Ala, Junior .Basketballg Junior Baseballg Midget Football. RICHARD HOLMIES BANKS ............................ 1 IV ..,,,,.,........,,, ,,,,,,,, L ittle Rock, Ark. Junior Footballg Junior Basketballg Junior Baseball. RICHARD SAMUEL BARRON .......................I 2 V ....................................,....,.....,..,. Norfolk, Va. Track W g Junior Basketballg FIR. TREE Boardg German Clubg Dramatic Club. PHILIP BRISCOE BATEsoN .......................... 1 IV ....... ............. K noxville, Tenn. Junior Footballg Junior Basketball. JOHN I-IAMPDIQN BA'I ILE .............................. 3 VI ............................................ Memphis, Tenn. Track Squadg Junior Varsity Football Squadg German Clubg Prefect Boardg Graduate. Jouy MCjEXX'IEN BIQTTS ,.,,....,.......,.,,,........... 3 III ................... ....... N Vashington, D. C. Junior Footballg Junior Basketballg Junior Baseball. JAMES W, BEURY ,,,.,................................... .. 4 VI ...................................... Charleston, W. Va, Senior Councilg Prefect Boardg Football W g Track W 3 Oracle Boardg President G. A. A. Boardg Madison Literary Societyg President W Clubg Choirg Graduateg President Sixth Form. BARRIE BASCOBI B1.AoRwELDER, JK ......... 2 V ................................................ HiCk01'y, N. C. Junior Footballg Junior Basketballg Junior Baseballg German Club. JAMES SULLIVAN BOND, JR ..................... 1 IV .............................................. Savallllah, Ga. Baseball Squadg Junior Basketballg Dramatic Club. Fifty-one Years Fgfm Residence Name 7 2 V ,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,............. ................ S u nset Hills, Va Eamonn IDICS Logan. DIolll11llJA1N.i56-glballg German Club: Dramatic Club. Trac: C111 A VI ,,,,,,,,,,. ................ .......... ...... W a 1 'renton, V PIENRY ARMISTEAD BOYD --- ' ' ' 1 a Track Squad? Choir' THORNTON HIGBIE BROOKS' ' '- 4 V , leens Oro N C4 . d- Junior Varsity Basketbaii Squad: Cfolf Team, German Club: Dra- lliladiggn Literary Societyg Chapel Council. CHESTER :HENRY BROXVN, JR .........----- ---- 2 Cl Literary Societys evllle' Basketball Squadg Golf Teamg erinan u , - JOHN Bass BROWN, JR ------------ ------------- ---- 2 V ' ' C h arlotte' N' C' Junior Varsity Football Squadg Junior Basketballg FIR TREE Boardg Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball. J, Lixntr BUIJRIQAU ..-------- --------------- ---'------' 1 I 11 S avalmahf Ga' Junior Basketballg Junior BaS9b2111- XVARWICK Woolls BUTLER .4--,,-,..,,,,,, ,,.,,...,. 1 II ---,--- '------, X Vashingfoll, C. Midget Basketballg Junior Baseball. GEORGE DAVIS CALYERT .l,,,,,,,,,,,,..... ,,,........ 2 --------- ------ O Xford, N. C. Dramatic Club. MAALCOLM GRAI-IALI CAMERON .....,... .... 2 IV ......... ....... G O1'd0HSVi11e, Va. Dramatic Club. RAYMOND JUDSON CAMP, JR ..................... 1 V ........................ ........ W hite Springs, Fla. Junior Footballg Junior Basketballg Junior Baseball. JosEPH FRANKLIN CANNON, JR .......,.......,. 1 II ,.,,,,.,,.,,,.,,, ,,,,,,.,, C Oncord, N, C, Track Squad. ROBERT HARLLEE CARMICHAEL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 4 VI ,-,,.-,.,-,-,,--,-.-,--,---,-l-. Nell' York City, N, Y, Basketball Squadg FIR TREE Boardg German Clubg President Hop Coniniitteeg Grad- uateg Manager Footballg Jefferson Literary Society. HERBERT FULLER, CARROLLY ,,-,----..-------'---'- 2 VI -q'----'. .l'-l-------'--- .-' -H-mRaleigll, N. C' Junior Basketballg Junior Baseballg Gerinan Clubg Graduate. EUlV?RD.J01iQ2AN CA1iRUTH131gS ,.,.,.-..-------- 3 IX7 ..,----'.-----'.-.---iq'---v--- -mmH-mUuive1.Sity, Va. umm' 3I'Sity Footballg Juni ' B b ll' G ' - - - .... li t. bang Dramatic Club. 01 ase a , einian Club, Assistant Managei Bas e XVALTERN CHARLTON CARs0N ...,,.,, 1 IV Swauuah Ga , ' ------- ...... . c ' Junior Basketball. , EVAN G. CHANDLEE, II .... . -- --'--------- - - 1 IV .......... ..,,,.,. P liiladelpihia, Pa- Jumor Basketball! Junior Baseballg German Club, RICHARD GWYN CHATHALI --.--...-'--. 2 IV N C J - . , . ' ----'------ --------------------------'-------------- i - ' umm Football' Jumor Basketball! Junior Baseballg German Club. RAYMOND HUNT CHATHAM ,.,,,.,, ,,,..- 5 VI Elkin N C Football '---f-- ----'------'----------4A'-----------' ' ' ' Prefect Board? Cggjrtgiibzgl bw 3 Bf1SGbd1l WH: Flu TR1-:ic Boardg Oracle Board! Chapel Councils Choir. U i HOD COIIIIHIUGGQ Madison Literary Societyg Graduate! J AMES ELDRED CLAY Junior Baseb '-- '- - ' ' ' 1 V ------- ....---- P 31'iS, Ky' 3 , German Club, Fifty-two Name YGWS Form Residence EZEKTEL FIELD CLAY ,,.,,.R.,,--,, ,----.----- 3 VI '-------'--- ------------- ---------- ....... P a r i S , Ky, Football W g Basketball W - B . Prefect Board. y asebau Squad' Track Squad: G' A- A- BOHTGI H0XVEIl.L COBB ....,,,.,,.,.,,, 1 Vw R 1 o Dramatic Club. ' a elgh' N' C' CHARLES CALIPBETL CODDIV ,,,,,,,,. , Jooior Fooooou, J SETON 1, U --------------- --'-- --A----- C h arlotte. N. c. , UHIOI' Baseballg Midget Basketball. ROBERT JJOGAN COLEMAN ,,,,--,,,----,o- oooooooooooo 1 --------Ashland KV' Junior Basketballg Junior Baseballg Midget Football. V HAROLD D. COLEY .,,..,,,,,,,.,.,..,,, ,,,,-.,,-,.,--- -,-- 4 V I oooooooooooo H-mmRaleigh, N. C' SHEPPARD ROYSTEIE. Cooiqpj ,,,----,.-...,,------ 5 VI ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo mm-Norfolk, Va. Track Squadg Junior Footballg German Clubg Graduate. JOHN HISNDERSCJN COTTEN ,,,,,,,,,Q,...,,.,-.--Q- N 2 V Ioooooooooooooooooooooooooo nm-SoliSbm,y, Vo. Junior Basketballg German Clubg Dramatic Club. JAMES. COPELAND CRAIG .....................,..,... 2 111 ,,,.,..,,..-,-..----..--,--1 Mnhhnhlnhnoo S tatesville, N. Co Midget Footballg Midget Basketballg Junior Baseballg Dramatic Club. THOMAS HARRISON DAVIES .,.,,...,,-,,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 V ,,,,.,,1,.-.,-,,- .-----.-----.,---.,------ W inchestery Va. Junior Varsity Footballg Junior Basketball. ARCHIBALD KIMBROUGH DAVIS ..,,....,...,... 4 VI ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,-,,,1,,,,,,,-,-,,. WinSt0n-Sa1em, N, C. Senior Prefectg Senior Councilg Football W g Basketball Squadg Track Squadg Oracle Boardg German Clubg G. A. A. Boardg Madison Literary Societyg Chapel Coun- cilg Prefect Boardg Graduate. JOHN LOCKHART DAVIS ............................ 1 IV ................... ........ P aris,Ky. Junior Footballg Junior Basketballg Junior Baseball. PAUL ERR.ETT DAVIS, JR .,........................... 2 VI ................................... ....... R aleigh, N. C. Football Squadg Track Squadg German Clubg Choirg Graduate. MAGRUDER. DORIE ......................................... . 2 V ................................. ............ N 01'f0lk, Va. Track Squadg Junior Footballg Oracle Board. ALFRED SETTLE. DOCKERY .................... ..... 2 V --.---- ------- R 0CkiHShHm, N- C- Track WT German Club. CLTVIE CARPENTER DONOVAN ...................- 4 VI ------'--------------------------------- Clifton Forge, Va- Senior Counicilg Football W g Track W g German Clubg Hop Committeeg Dramatic Clubg Prefect Boardg Secretary-Treasurer Sixth Form. HUGH MANSO'N DORSEY, JR ...............-------- 2 V ---------------------------- ----'--- ---- A t lanta' Ga' Track Squadg Junior Footballg Junior Basketball. JAMES WILKINSON DORSEY .......----' ------------ 2 IV --------'------ A Hama' Ga' Midget Footballg Junior Basketball. CHARLES STEWART DUFFY ............- ------------- 2 VI --'--'- B urhngton' Iowa Track Squadg German Clubg Dramatic Clubg Graduate. JOHN OIAIVIER. DUNN ---.-,,,-,-, ,.............. ......--- 1 I II ------'-'-- ' N e W Boerlhlf' JAMES OVVEIN EAMES .............. ..---------- ------ 2 I V ' ' N ew Yolk Clty' ' ' Track Squad. Junior Footballg Junior Basketballg FIR TRICE Boardg German Club. A A W J ME V EI o ooKSoNo-mm 3 VI .---,-----,-.,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,o,,,....,...... B a ltimore, Md. WHIMM WINCHFSII R ml L ' ' ian Clubg Madison Literary So- Football Squadg Baseball Squad! OWCZG Board, Gem cietyg Prefect Boardg Choirg Graduate- Fifty-three Years Form Residence Name 2 III --4---- ....... G reenville, S, C, 1 I-IAYSXVORTII EARLE -- ' ' -' Wlriiidget Footballg Midget Basketball. L . t V III ....... -------- 9 X111g0H, 21. HENRY DUNLOP ECKER '--'-'------ 1 ' F tball. Junior 00 S 1 IV ,,,,,,,4,,,, ,,........ .......... E 1 izabeth city, N. o. J. C. B. kE1gR1N35rAUJG-gi-gli' football5 German Clubg Dramatic Club. Trac Qlll , , , IV ,,,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,,..,.,,,.... ............ W 1 lmington, N, C, WIIJLIAAM PARSLEY EMERSON ' ' '--' 2 I b Track Squadg FIR TREE Boardg German C u . f d, N. '. THOMAS MOOR.E EVINS -------- --------- --- ' ' 1 , I H b H X or L Junior Footballg Junior Basketballg Junior Base a . DONALD BRUCE MACLEOD EYSTERN ,----,-- 2 -------4-------------- ------------------ H alltowns Va- F than HW... Track f'W ' Oracle Boardg German Clubg Dramatic Clubg Madison 00 1 D ' Literary Society! Cholf- ROBERT HERNDON - ------ 3 V ,,,,4,,,, ....... VV ashington, D. C. Football Squad. JOHN ROSE FITZHUGH ,,..,,,,,.,.,, ,,,,,,,.,,,.,, 2 V ..................,.............-- .,-------- V icksburng, Miss. Junior Varsity Basketballg Junior Baseballg German Clubg Chapel Counell. EDXVARD GIBBS FLOWERS, JR --------------------- 2 IH ---------------------------------------------- Jackson, Miss- Baseball Squadg Junior Varsity Basketballg Junior Footballg German Club. LED ALPHoNso FOLGERI, JR ...............------ 2 V ---------------------------------------------- Chaflmtey N- C- Football Squadg Baseball Squadg Junior Basketballg Oracle Boardg German Club. SPENCER. ADAMS FOLGER- .....,...................... 1 II ............................................ Charlotte, N. C. Junior Footballg Junior Basketballg Junior Baseball. JoHN DRAYTON FORD .................................i.. 1 IV ................. ......... C harleston, S. C. Junior Varsity Football Squadg Track Squad. LLOYD Ross FREEMAN, JR. ..................... 1 V .,...,,........,.,.,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,, Glen Ridge, N. J. Football W g Track Squadg Junior Basketballg German Club. CHARLES FENNER GAY ..............,........,,,,.,,,, 3 IV ,.,..,.,.-...-.--.,,-..-.-.'-..,---.,-.-.',- Plaquemine, Lg, Junior Footballg Junior Basketballg Junior Baseballg German Clubg Dramatic Club. EDWARD JAMES GAY, JR -------------' -........... 4 G VI .........,...,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, P laquemine, La. Baseball Squadg Junior Footballg Junior Basketballg Oracle Boardg German Clubg Dramatic Clubg Prefect Board. FILLMORIE BOLLING GILKERSON 2 HI.......... ......Blll9fl91d, W. VH. TFHCK Squad: Midget Footballg Midget Basketball. ARCIEER PENNETTLGLENN --------------- -'--.----.-.. 1 IV .................... .............. N vinston-salem, N. C. Umor VaI'S1tY Basketballg Junior Footballg Junior Baseballg German Club. ROBERT WHEELER GQLD --.--.---.-.- ----------'---- 3 V High Point N C Football Squad: Golf Teamg German Clubg choir. ERNEST EMERY GRAY ,,L..A,-,-, .--'.-.-------------.-- 4 VI Richmond Va J' - . . ---------------- --------------..--.-......---- 1 ' umor Football' German Club: Madison Literary Societyg Graduate. LoU1s LEE HAGGIN, JRR ...... 2 IV L . t Ky n '----- ------- - - ............... ...................,........... e x ing on, - VVILTraCk Squad, FIR TREE Board: German Club. LIA - S Dr?ma'E3Uf1ul?Af1fES' 'LR ------ -------- - -- 3 VI ........ ......... P Diiadelphia, Pa- , rack Squadg Ch0iI'3 Graduate. ' Fifty-four Name Yeaqas Form Residence BASIL WISE HAIIL ........,...,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.4,-.---,- lhn- 2 V Baseball Squad: Junior Basketballg German Club: D1Q'g1QgggE 6iQi,' 'MaC0n' Ga- ARTHUR- BOYD HANCOCK ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v, ,.,.,-,-,Q- 3 VI P . K aris, y, Baseball WH: Football Squad: Junior Bask tb ll' F .. . Jefferson LiterarY Society? Graduate. e a , IR TREE Board, German Club? ALEXANDER STEPHEN HANES, JR ,.,.,,,, .-,.. 2 HI --Q,---------------------.-. Winston-Salem N C JDu11gJiggtFCocztfJua1llg Junior Basketballg Junior Baseballg FIR. TREE Boardg German Clubg JAMES GORDON HRKNES, JR ......,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 II ----------.---------.------------H Winston-Salem, N' C' Junior Baseballg Midget Basketballg FIR. TREE Boardg Dramatic Club. EI.-XRRY I?I.I.I0'l' HARMAN, III ,,,,,,,4,.,,,,,,-.., 1 H1 ---'--v.--q--Q-. I,,,--,-----.--------------.4-' A Hama, Ga' Junior Varsity Football. FINLEY GWYN HARPER ......,,..,,.,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 V V1 .,..--.l-,,-.,--------q --------.-.------,----A4. H ickory N. C. Junior Footballg Junior Basketballg German Clubg Dramatic Club. HERBERT HENRY HARRISS, JR. ...........,..,...,., 2 IV ,,,,,,,-,, ,,,,,,,,,,..,-,.--,,.-,,., ----,-. W 1 15011, N. C. Junior Basketballg Midget Football. FREDERICK F. HAYLEY .................,.............. 5 VI ...,.......,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Memphis, Tenn' Junior Footballg Oracle Boardg German Clubg Dramatic Clubg Graduate. JOHN D. HUCKABEE ..,........................... 2 V ....................,................................. Albany, Ga, WALLER BULLCCK HUNT ............................ 1 IV .............................................. Lexingtong Ky. Junior Varsity Football Squadg Junior Varsity Basketball Squad. WALTER GRANT JAHNCKE .......................... 1 III ........................................ New Orleans, La. Trackg Junior Basketball. WILLIAM CLAY JONES, JR, .,...........,............. 1 IV ................ ........ H igh Point, N. C. Junior Footballg Junior Basketballg German Club. EMMET1' EDVRVARD JCYNER., JR ................. 1 V .....-------------A------------------- -------- M Qmphisl Tenn- Baseball Squadg Junior Footballg German Clubg Golf Team. FRANK HAWKINS KEINAN ........................ 3 IV -------------------------- ------------------------ A Hama, Ga'- Basketball Squadg Track Squadg Junior Varsity Football Squadg FIR! TREE Boardg German Clubg Dramatic Club. 4 HEVNRY GORDO'N KENNA, JR ..........,.......... .... 3 IV -----------'----- ------A----------- ----------- C O lumbiar S' C' Basketball Squadg Baseball Squadg Junior Varsity Football Squadg German Club. SAWYER I-IAYNVARD LAROUISSE, JR ...------ 2 IV ---------------- ----A---- ' N 9 W Orleans, La' Track Squad. FREDERICK HANES LASSITER' ............- --------' 2 U1 -------------- 3 4---- Chifjliiteg Nas' Track Squadg Junior Varsity Football Squad! JUI1101' Varslty Baske 3 qu ' German Club. h 'l tt , NI. C. JOHN HANE.S LASSITEII- ......... ..........--- --------- - 5 V1 ' j ' , TTEE, Zaijtam Football W J Baseball NWN? Basketball Squads Edltoligfn-S If-bor Councilf Madison Baseballg German Club! HOD 'CQmmittee5 prefect Boar ' em , Literary Societyg Chapel Councili Graduate' C ......Charlotte, N. i. ROBERT LASSITER- JR ...............- ---------- ------- 4 V '' '4 . . . . f H H. i. H. T QE Boardg Oracle Board, ketbau W ' FIR M - C uncil. Football W g Baseball W , Bas , , , 1 German Clubg Dramatic Clubi M3d1lS011 L1t913JI'Y Society, Cliape 0 Fifty-five 7.8 Foym Residence Yea Name 4 VI ,,,,,,,,, ,........ ....................., W a Shington, D, C, WILLIAM JETT LAUCIE, JR.Lilin.a:Le-is-. 'O7.aC1e Board: German Clubg G. A. A. Board, Dramatic Track W , CHD film Society- Prefect Board, Cheer Leader, Chapel Council, Clubg Madison Literary f Graduate. IV Chath V , 1 -- ' a m v - DUNCAN CHAPHN LEE ' ', - D fig Club a Track Squad: Oracle Board! German Club, Tama ' 3 VI ,,,,,,,,....... ............................. C harlotte, N, C, MARTIN ....... ..-- Basketballg Junior Baseballg German Clubg T'3,Q qua Q . . 1' Mildison Literary Somety, Giaduate. .,............................................Petersburg Va , , LDIGH ........ .--------- ------ 2 V I , ' ' HEZ?UA'IDIr Football Squad' Junior Basketball, Tennis Teamg German Club, uni ' RICHARD HENRNY LEWIS' II ---- 2 IV '' ---'' ,---- A,- -. '-,----- '---,A'- O Xtord' N' C' Junior Varsity Football Squadg Oracle Boardg German Club. THOMAS AMERMAN LEWIS --------'-- ----- 1 . IV A' U A Nolifolk' Va' Track Squad, Midget Football, Dramatic Club. '---,,,,,,,,... ..... 4 4-------'-'- ''' ' -- ---- -'-- N- C. Basketball W , Baseball Squad, F111 Tum: Boardg Business Manager O1'acZe,' Golf Team- German Club, Hop Committee, Dramatic Clubg Madison Literary Society, Chapel Council, Choir, Captain Basketballg Prefect Board. EDWVIN BUCHANAN LYON -------,-------------------- 4 V ------------------------'--------'---------------- Dufllam, N- C- Junior Football, Junior Baseballg German Clubg Assistant Manager Basketball. VVILLIAM GORDON MCCABE, III ................ 3 V ............................................ ChE1l'16StO1l, S. C. Track Squadg FIR, TREE Boardgg German Clubg Dramatic Club. EDMUND OsBoRNE: MCCABE, II ................ 3 IV ................................................ Charleston, S, C. Track Squad, Dramatic Club. Coornn HOLTZCIJAXV MCCALL .................... 1 VI .......,.,....,,.......,,,..,,....,,,, Cliattanooga, Tenn, Football Squad, Track Squadg Junior Basketball, German Club: Graduate. LEONARD LEFIBUE MoEAcH1N, Ju ,.,,,,,,, 2 IV ,,,,,. qnnllqqnnnnn.-.---,.,,,-----,,- L ittle Rock, Ark. Track Squad, German Clubg Dramatic Club. PAULWESTFELDT MUILHENNY ,.,,,,,.,,,,,..,...- 3 IV ,-.--'qq-A,q-,A,'---,Apq.---,,--q---.-A. New Orleans, La' Junior Football, Junior Basketballg lVlanager Junior Baseball. RICHARD HAY IXXICKINNEY .------.---.-,--,------- 3 V ,,--A--.-,'-'-,-.-q-,.'---,v4------.-------- Little Rock, Ark. Junior VHFSUY Football Squadg Junior Baseball, Fu: Tum-3 Boardg German Club. SAMUEL.LYLlJ lVIACC0RK1,1Q, ,.--.4--------'-------.- 1 II ----.,,--,-,--A----wV-.,,w----,A-Aw'--,, Charleston, W. Va. Junior Footballg Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball. CHAIEES LEWIS MARFSY JI? '---------------------- 1 IV ..........,,,,., 4,.,,, A I011tg0111Q1'y, Ala. Hseball Squad, Junior Basketball. JOHN FRANCIS lVlARsiiALL, JR ,,.,,...- ----.--- 2 V ......... - lk, V . Track Squad. 'NOlf0 a WILLIAM BoR'r0N MASQN -.-.--'V-.----.--'-.- 2 IH Orange Va J ' . , . V ' '---------e -----',--- ---,-- -----'- ' D w ' I umm Baseball, Mldeet Football. ivnaget Basketball. WILLIAM Go1:DoN lVIA'l'TIIEWS ....... 2 HI pl. I t W Va Junior Varsity F t I -'- . -............. .......,................ , 1 ar es 011, - ' German Club. 'Oo ball Squad, Junior Varsity Iiaskctball Squad: Junior Baseballg RICHARD Dnuyql- MW, ' 'J 1 . VICLI., Jlqh- -J T1-ack Squad, Ju . h 0 VI .................. ......i,,,,,,,e.,,,,,, Q loral Gab16S, F13- Hate. , mol Baseball: 0'UC1ffBf1a1-fig German Clubg llraruatic Clubg Glad' Fifty-six Nafm e Yen rs Form Residence JOHX SHARPE MAY .,.................,................ 1 IV ,-.-- '--, -q,.---qq..N B gl- Junior Varsity Basketball Squad: Junior Football- Jllllioiilflggggagl Egton' N' C- ' ' 3 erman C1 bl ROBERT JESSE MERANE. JR ..a,...,.....A,,.Y,.,, 4 VI -,.-,-q---.-.-----Aq..q-'. D 1 u T1-ack Squad: Junior Football: Oracle Board: Captain G ul lam' N- C- Dramatic Club: Madison Literary Society: Graduate. 0 Team' German Club! JOHN CVRTIS Mitts .,.,.......,................,...i,,. 3 VI .--,-,.,.q, ,,,.-1--.-.Hi-,-.----q-. T am F Junior Varsity Football Squad: Oraclc Board: Gel-man Club. t. Da' ld' Manager Basketball: Assistant Manager Track: P1-efect Board. Graduzfgea 10 Club? WIEUARI H.XR0l.ll lN:lH.r.s ...........,................ 1 V ,,,,,,,.-., .--.,,.-. T ampa Fl . . . '----------- ------- - , a. , Junior Football: Junior Basketball: Junior Baseball: Oracle Boardg German Club' Enwix ADYLETT WITNON .a.......................... 2 VI ,,,,,,l,,..l,ee,,,, ,-1,q-qq---,,,.,'.---,-- C harlotte N C Basketball Squad: Fu: Tlllil-I Board: Orfzclc Board: Tcnnis Team- Gel-man Ciub' A ROBERT LATANI-1 b'l0N'l'M'll'l'I. JR .ii..i...eei.,,,, 2 V ,.,,,,,,.,,,,l,A,.- ,A-,,-,,'--..'q.-..----,- C harleston S C Track Squad: Junior Basketball: Junior Baseball: German Club: Dramatic Club WlI,l.l,A1I Sroxx Moonr ....,..........,....,..,..,... 2 IV ,,,,,,,,,..,..q-,,, H',,--Y---------.-...-q-. C harlottey N. C. Junior Varsity Basketball Squad: Junior Football: Tennis Team: German Club, JOSEPH VVlNTl'fRBO'l'I1'ABI BIOTT ..,.......,..i..,. 1 II ,,..,,.,,,,,,,.,,-,.,,..-,,- ..------,- --1-.------ C h icagoy Ill' Junior Baseball: Midget Football: Midget Basketball. ROBERT METCALEE Mi'ssEr.MAN ............,,.. 1 IV ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,., -,.,,.-,-- K eswick, Va. Track Squad: Midget Basketball. ALEXANDER HENDERSON RIYICRS ...,....,..,,..... 1 III .,....... ,,,,,,,, S ewanee, Tenn, Junior Baseball: Midget Football. CHARLES FRANKLIN MYERs. JR ........,...... 5 VI .....................,.................. Greensboro, N. C. Basketball Squad: Baseball Squad: Track Squad: Junior Football: Business Mana- ger FIR TREE: Oracle Board: German Club: Manager Baseball: Choir: Chapel Council: Prefect Board: Cheer Leader: Graduate. WILLIAM HERBIJXN HIYERS, J R .....,............... 1 IV ...... --------- S QVHHH-ah, Ga- Junior Basketball: Track Squad. WILLIAM PARKER NEIl,SON. JR ............. 5 VI ................--------- ------------------ - Memphis, Tenn' Junior Varsity Football Squad: Manager Track: 0111016 Board: German Club: Madison Literary Society: Prefect Board: Graduate. I EI.I.IO'r HILL NEwc'oMRE ,.,..,..,..,................ 3 VI .--'---------- ----------- ------------- --'- C h 3 motte' N' Football W : Baseball W : Basketball Squad: Track Sqllaffll F12 T.1gEE:.Bg3lf0ii' German Club: Hop Committee: Dramatic Club: MRGISOI1 Lltelfify 001 Y' Leader: Chapel Council. t D G ' - .o. EDWARD SKOTTOXVIC NOli'l'lIlitJl' ....,........... 4 V ------------ -------- ' t ' ' WL :fl shcglfbon, Track Squad: Junior Varsity Football Squad? German Club, Drama 1 ' -W---1-,.,,,01-ange, Vil- SEVERN No'r'r1NoHAiw1, JR ........................... 2 U1 ----'--- ------ ' ' ' ' ' Track Squad: Midget Football: Midget Basketball. u ,,,,,,Spr1ng Grove, Va. AI-BERT JOHN OcHsNER, II ................... ..... 1 IV --------- ' Junior Varsity Basketball Squad: Junior Football. M-Spring Grove, Va. SEYMOUR FISKE OCIISNER ............... ........- 1 H ----- ' ' ' ' Midget Football: Midget Basketball: Jun1orIBasebal. mm-Savannah, Ga. FRANK M.xRioN PA1-Y, JR ..................... ..---- 3 . -- Baseball Squad: Junior Basketball: Dramatlc Club- JP-Mas GEORGE PARKE .,................. .........-- - - 2 V ' -----' D . ' t lvlanager Baseball. Junior Basketball: German Club, Asslstan -m,,,,,,No1'folk, VH- Fifty-sev 011 Years Form Residence Name Charleston S C -I 1 IV ........ --------- i - F A NCIS LE JAU PARKER ' ' mlvndget Footbaui Midget Basketball' III Kinston N C 1 ----.-,--, .,,,,,.... ------- , . T, JR .......-- ------- ------'- --- ' ' JARII:-i1nM61'P13S:ga11. Midget Footballg Midget Basketball. ' ,-,-,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,........ G reensboro, N. C WILLIAM MOORE PARSONS - - 3 k tb 11- German Club S uad- Junior Varsity Football Squad: Junior Bas e a , . G Tr.?C1i3Ai'ERSgN JR 1 III -.,.,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,. .,................ J a cksonville, Fla ILES . ' ' ' ' ' rlest , W. V HENRY EDBIONIJSON PAYNE, JR ------------ -- ' 4 , a on a Football UWM. Track Squadg FIR- TREE Boardg German Club. ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.... ....,..,.... N f lk ROBERT LEE PAYNE. JR -------4---- ---------- ------- 2 I H . or 0 ' Va Track Squad- Junior Footballg Junior Basketballg Dramatic Club. AQHTON ----4- H 2 IV .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. ........................ N ew Orleans, La Junior Basketball. RQBERT PENRICE POWELI 1.------------ -------------- - 3 IV H elena' Ark Junior Varsity Basketball Squadg Junior Footballg German Club. JQHN HERBERT POOLE --------'----- --------------- ------- 1 V '- ' I t haca' N' Y Midget Footballg Midget Basketball. I V LOGAN PRATT ..-.--.,,,.-,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 3 V ,..................................v.....-....-..-.. Atlanta, Ga Junior Basketballg Oracle Boardg German Clubg Dramatic Club. RALPH EBERLY QUINTER ---------------------------- 2 HI ------------------------'---'---'------- Washillgton' D' C WILLIAM PRESTON RAMB0 ,.,,,-,, 1 V ,........ ....... R io de Janeiro, Brazil Track Squad. IRVING RANDALL, JR. ..................................... 3 IU -----,- -------- C hic-ago, Ill Track Squadg Dramatic Club. BERNARD WATERMAN RECKNAGEL ............ 1 V ...................... ......... I thaca, N. Y Junior Basketballg Junior Baseballg Midget Football. ALFRED DAVENPORT REED ............,............. 3 IV .,...............................,.....,,..... Cowesett, R. I Track Squadg Junior Footballg Junior Basketballg German Club. HENRY SHAW REED .................................... 3 VI .......................................... Portsmouth, Va Track Squadg Junior Footballg Junior Basketballg German Clubg Dramatic Clubg Madison Literary Society. ALEXANDER. Srorswoon ROBINS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 3 VI ,-,.,,., ,-.-.- R ichmond, Va Football Squadg German Clubg Graduate. LEROY WILLIAMS Ross ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .n-,- 1 III h.--..- ,------ B altimore, Md Track Squadg Junior Basketball. JOHN LAWRENCE SANFORD ,,,,,,..,,.,,,-,--- ,--,- 1 IV ,.----.--q-'-v mm---01.ange, Va Basketball Squadg Junior Varsity Football Squad. VVALLACE XVOODRIFF SANFURD ,-.--.------.---.--- 1 III-nn--in Orange Va Track Squad. ' LAURENQE SAM-ORD SCHWING ,.,,-.,--.,-----.-. H 4 Plaquemine La Junior Basketballg Junior Baseballg German Clubg Prefect Boardg Dramatic Club. EMMETT SEIBELS .......... 4 VI . Q '- -- ------------- ---- .................... ....................,..,........ N f l k ,Va Track Squadg Junior Varsity Football Squadg German Club. or O GEORGE G. SEIBELS, JR ,,,--,,., .-,---,---- -.---'-. 2 I U Norfolk Va T1 . - , '---' '--'------------------------------ 5 L rick Squad, Junior Varslty Basketball Squadg Junior Football. YNE ONCVRE SHAGKELEQRD .,,.,,-... .,--.----- 2 Track Squadg Mid et F . - . IH ' ' j ' O range' Va Fifty-eight g 00fba11, Mldget Basketballg Dramatic Club. Nami? Years Form Re .d si ence VIRGINIUS RANDOLPII SIIAcKEI.1fORD ......,, 2 III ..,,,.,,, , Midget Footballg Midget Baskeibaiig Junior Baseball 'worange' Va' WILLIAM VAss SHEPIIERD .,,,...,,,,,.,,,,,, .,-.- 5 VI . '--------- ----------- ------------ -........,. . . R l ' Track Squadg Junior Footballg FIR. TREE. Boardg Editor-in-Chief Oralelgh, N. C' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Madison Literary Society: Prefect Board. G1,agf15t'e German PRESTON BEVEI. SIOIITS ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.. 2 V , ' . . -+------iiiii -i-ii--+------- --------i-QQi i.... M Ii ' , T . Baseball Squadg Junior Varsity Football Squadg German Club: Chapelegiopuliili enn LATHROP WINCHESTER SlNllTH ,,,,,,,...-,,,,.,, 1 III ----uu.UDI'hh-QI------------i--b-------- Birmingham Ala Junior Football: Junior Basketballg Junior Baseballg German Club. , . WIl,I.l:XRI WAI.I.At'E STARIIE, JR ,,,,i,,,,,,,i.,,, 2 V -Q--.-'.--------I-..--.---.-------------,-----q.'--- Norfolk Va ROBERT WIIISON STOKES. JR .............,,,,,,.,,, 4 V -.-q,-.- .-,-, Charlotte N C Track Squadg German Clubg Choir. 7 MEIADE GAREORTH STONE ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 3 VI ,.--,- ........Nortolk, X a. Football Track Squadg German Club. EDXVIN BRUTON STRANGE. JR .........,..,.,...,,, 1 V ,.,,,,,. ----.-- G Ordonsville, Val THEODORE: BOOTH STRANGE ......,......,...i 1 111 ,,,T,,,, ,,,,,,.. G Ord0nSVi11e,Va- GEORGE MCCONNEIITI SIIDDVTH, JR. .,..,,.,, 3 VI ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,4. Vicksbufgyuqiss, Senior Council: Baseball W g Football Squadg Oracle Boardg German Clubg G. A. A. Boardg Madison Literary Societyg Captain Baseballg Prefect Boardg Graduate. JOHN LYLEI SUMLIERS, II ..................... .... 1 IV i....... ........ J Ohnson City, Tenn Track Squadg German Club. WILLIAM HOKE SIIMNER, JR .......... .. .... 1 III ....... ------- A Sheville, N. C- Junior Football. ........Norfolk, Va. WILLIAM BOOTH TALIAFERRO' ...... .... 3 V ...... Track Squad. ASHBY BROOKE TAYLOR .............................. 3 VI ------------------4------ --------------- -------- N 0 ff01k,Va- Track Squadg Junior Varsity Football Squadg Junior Basketball. BENJAMIN WALTER. TAYLOR' ........................ 3 IV -------------------- ----------------- ------' C 0 lumblai S' C' Basketball Squadg Junior Varsity Football Squadg Track Squad: Gefman Club- WIIILIAM WICKIIANI TAYLOR .................... 2 VI -------------- ----------'-'--- ------- '- ' li O T folk, Va' Junior Varsity Football Squadg Junior Basketball: Gefmall Club! Gfadua 9- GEORGE DEAN TESSIER ..................... ........... 2 IH 4----------- ------'--'- ' N 9 W Orleans' La' Footballg Track Squadg Junior Baseballg German Club. L a. ROBERT' ANDRENV TEssIER ................. ........... 3 V ------------ ---------- ' n ' SO, Football W g Baseball Squadg Track Squad! Gefman Club, 3 Ciety' N h 'll Tenn as V1 Q, - LAURENOE. O,BR-YAN TRABUE1 .............. 3 V1 --------- Track Squadg German Club. W1 .tevme N C ll , - - IRVIN BUROIIARD TUCKER., JR .........------- - 1 V ----- ' I A' '4 K tba11Squ3,d, Baseball Squad: Junior Varsity Football Squad: .Tumor VarSltyChaSle?s,ton W Va -H--U, ar 1 ' ' WALTER DABNEY VENABLEI .............. .--------- 2 V'-'Z ' Football WHL Track Squadg Basketball Squad, German ' Charlotte N C GEORGE PIERCE. WADSWORTH, JR .....-------- -- 3 V ' Q ' . ' 3'f gQnS0Cietyg ,Assist- Junior Varsity Basketball Squad: German Club, Mawson 1 erm ant Manager Track. Statesvmey N. C. JOHN MARCUS WAONER. ............. .....------ ----- i 1GO1f Dramatic Club. Football Squadg Basketball Sqlla , Fifty-nine Yeays Form Residence Name I IV ....., -------- 0 range, Va ALLEN BEVIER WQRREN ' 2 ' F tba . Mldget 00 2 V ,,,,,,..... .................. .........A------- M G mphis, Tenn THOMAS RICI-IAAIQD WATKINS, JH --------- ---- Track Squad? Junior Varsity Oracle Boardi German Club' Football Squadg Junior Varsity Basketball Squadg a , V OSXVALD BEECHMOND WATSON, JR ------- 1 IH Ch 1 tr ngsv a JOHN FREIJPZRICIQ WEAVER- IU --------- ----- . 3 iv ar.eS,I?n' i' Va' Basketball NWN. Track Squadg Junior Vars1ty Foot-ba qua , ennis eam, Ger- man Club. t Hu b JOSEPH Cnnsnmn WEBB, JR -----4------ 4- 1 IU 1 S Oro' N' C' Track Squadg German Club. THOMAQ WFBB ---- ------,----- ,--,,,--4--., 1 I V ....... ....,... . Hillsboro, N. C. T-rack Squadg GC-3141112111 Club. . GEORGE WES'1'nEr,l1'1', JR ...........--------- ----------- 4 V ----- ' ' ' ' N eW'O1'1eanS' La. ' Football Squadg Junior .Varsity Basketball Squadg'F1i:. TREE Boardg Oracle Board: ' Tennis Teamg German Clubg Chapel Council. Smnonln' THORNTON WHATLEYC, -TR'--f -----4 1 I V ..,.......... . ...... . .......Chicago, Ill. Junior' Footballg -Junior Basketballg Junior Baseball. EMMETT' DICKSON 'VVHIPPLE---A --.-------------- 1. 'V --------------'---- ------- L ittle Rock, Ark- Junior Footballg Junior 'ili Baseball. ' I t THOMASTVSKINNER, WHITI2. -,,,,A 4 g ,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,..V 1 VI ........................... , .....-...--.... i.'H9Ttf0Fd, Baseball'SquadgV Junior Varsity Football Squadg Junior Varsity Basketball Squadg jJ3German Clubg CC,h0irf ,V H I CH?Aiz'i'AlE,S P, W1I,I,IAMSg,,,l.,.1.1.11 ,...... g .-... 3 ....k I .... 4 .... L' .................l............ Washington, D. C. 1 V Football Squad! Baseball Squad j' 'Junior Varsity Basketball Squadg German Club. I ' I ' ' 1 IV Mgigkm W5 WILLIAMS ,,,......... I.. ..,.... . ........... . .................... Q ..... I .................,.. Richmond, Va. Track1Squadgi Junior Footballg Junior Basketballg Oracle lBo'ardg Germany Clubg f Dramatic Clubg- I I J W L ROBERT B. WILSON .............,..... lv IV ........ ....,.. H igli Point, N. QC. ALBERT FLANAGAN Wrnsron ........ .......... .3 ' b VHIV.. ....i. ,,.,,,,.. E vanston, Ill. Junior. Varsity Basketball Squadg TenniskTeaIn. ' ' ERLE L. 'WIRT, JR ....................... g..... ..,..... 1 II ,,,.,,,,,, H ..,,,,,,,,, Bartow, Fla. Midget .Basketballg Track S.qnad,Y I CHARLES THOMAS Woottnn, JR ..... Vrmggg ,,,,-,,,,,,.,, Q ,,-..,,,,,,, Qiugimpgi Hill, N, C. Football W g Baseball W tg Basketball Squadg Fm Tmfn-:.Boa1'clg German Clubg Madison Literary Societyg Choir. V LENOIR. CHAMBERS WIRIGIIT --,.------,,-------q-- 2 VI --q.--.-----A,, J ---w-'-.------i,------------ Charlotte, N. Q. Junior Basketballg Captain Tennis Teamg German-Clubg Graduate. THOMAS BALL WIQICIHT ,,-.,-----.-...--I- .----.--- 3 V FQQ-----'--'I--------'----V-,---'------ w.-.,-- Baltimore, Md. Bfllsketbfflll Squad? TFHCK 361112103 Junior Varsity Football Squadg German Club: Dramatic Clubg Cheer Leaderg Choir. THOMAS HASSEL WIIIGHT, Jn ......,..,.,, ,,.,,,,. 2 VI q-,,-,-.---A----.----- ---,--- C hal-lotte, N, C, German Clubg Assistant Manager Footballg Graduate. KEMP PLl'M,M1Clz. YARIQQKOUGH -.---------4-. --.--- 1 VI- Louisburg N' C. TI'-Hffk Squadg Oracle Board, ' HIQNRY LANE YOUNG JR 2 . f '-----'-- ------- - -- IV ...... ,,,.,,,, t l t' , G2- Junior Basketball, A an A L MALCOLM MACLF XN YOUNG 'A '--'----- ---'--- - -- 1 IV ....... ......... S . 1 fl, G21- Track Squadg Dramatic Club. rwrumq 1 Sixty Kfiiuln! NM d 47-Y Y '11, .71-TT.. ,Ig '5 ff? , Ai' - . Y- ,-:,- 'ff i-IL.:-' - .1 :.-,.-- ,,..... , ..-- ,.-1 .:- -,,T7-Y Y ,- Y - 1 ' , -ii.-- 1 ,L -z,.i- - ,-,,.-- 1..- ,,,..- Z ENIERHLNMENTS I 1 I ? 1 I Hop Committee ROBERT C,xR1x11cH.x1sL ELLIOTT NEWCOMBE C71 airnzcm T1'easu1'eo' JOSEPH LINEBEHGEIQ i'L1V11HL DONQWAN HANES LASSITER RAYMOND CHATHAM K Sixty-one ., Q N , f an W N Q W, I r W5 , Q, w W4-N . . VW , .f Xfi rx QF' I, CNN, 2 ,Y , X: ,Q . mf , ai . Wim SiXty-two ,M 1 , , x ,X W0 xx X B wifi' KZ ff , fWf M' 5, 60452 ,ff s yy? f, 'Q ffmfm , If 'V ,1 x, .f X, vw ' X44 , fx ,622 ff x4 f it ZX - it ,gf , x 1 V?-Q3 if . .Q mx EV fx Xkvxff' QS A ,. 7 I Fall Dances CC LL things that are, are with more spirit showed than enjoyed, Says Shakespeare. But the exception comes in the case of the Fall Dances. Long awaited as the one enjoyable event of the fall term, they proved to be the high light of Woodbe1'1'y,s social life. Friday November 2 witnessed the advent of -great crowds for the football game, Woodberryls hardest, with Fishburne. The Orange f0211l'l,S victory seemed to inject a lively spirit into all the participants. This spirit was well suited to the decora- tions, for a plan of animated colors was followed out in the scheme. Myraid balloons floated in air, while gay-colored streamers swayed above the dancers' heads. For through memorable hours the strains of lively music sounded to the dancing. Everything was contributory to the delightful event. The dancers seemed unwilling to allow the orchestra a moment's pause. Flashing heels, flowing skirts, sparkling eyes, laughing faces all merged into one glowing spectacle as the night progressed. Dim lights, syncopated movement, flowing hair, all suddenly turned to hard reality as the dance ends and the escorts surreptitiously detour in leading their partners home. But in the morning, as the sun smiled, so smiled all those laughing -couples as they wandered, breathlessly awaiting the start of the farewell dance. Bright sports colors vied with bright smiles for supremacy. Their struggle made one forget his imminent return to work and think only of the two short hours of pleasure which comes only tri-ennially. But soon all is over and sad adieux are made as happy laughs fade vaguely mark- ing the end of a perfect dream. ' X: XX Sixty-three Mid-winter Dances . - N r ' ble place as the date of the . ' v f February, iepiesents a nieinoia Frid the elgllth 0 ay, ' consummate social event, the Mid-Winter' dances. Attended by a f ' ' S . Wmtel, Seisontive girls thgy Seemed to constitute the outlet for a long pent flood of be'1r0f at Iagxerythiug Cha,.aCte1.iZed fhg gay Valentine spirit which literally Cllf sm ' ' usia - - - - ' - . - . 1 1 'I stilled INTO the nnnd of ever one , . 01,157 this ex ent coull hair ins y J vibrated in the air. this tingling Winter feeling. The Chmming aucsts were first entertained with a banquet, given in their honor. Z3 Then promptly as the hour struck, all took to the floor to t1'ip the light fantastic 7 midst Shim111e1'i11g colors for two hours, when internlission was declared. As usual, the dancin-g reached its climax only after intcrinission. But then, pleasure seemed to know no limits. Constrained whispers iningled with low IHIISIC, dark hues merged into gayer colors as lights went low, soft swaying phantoms of green and red streamers threw mysterious shadows on blissful dancers, scraping of soles, tapping of heels. Then-sudden bursts of unleashed fury spur the participants to excited expression of enthusiasm by various steps. All children of play, held in the rhythmic bond of wild-eyed jazz. But these -good times are had only as the result of intensive labor by the Hop Committee. Huge red and green valentines hang pendant from serpentine streams of gayly-hued tissue. Aroinas of deep-wood pine drifts to mingle with the per- fumeries of the sparkling visitors. Flowers add their color and scent to the lively scene, while myriad pennants stand forth froin the walls. These well-contained decorations represent the efforts of the dance eonnnittee to niake the whole affair thoroughly enjoyable. Their every effort was eoinpletelv rewarded. The music, furnished by Ndellyv Leftwich and his Duke l'niversity orchestra, 2 . . . . . . couldnt have been excelled. Their prograin included diverse entertainments by the various versatile ineinbers of tlns excellent band. Their entertaininents were p1'ob- f abl tl , - ' . - . . 5 ie most prominent factoi conducive to the engioyinent of the dances. The usual farewell dance w lnverybody seemed loath to remained to comineinorate tl as cliaracterized by the wonted enjoyment of it. leave so pleasurable a scene. But soon only niemories iese rare and unexcelled series of dances. Sility-four Z KS XF' QRGANIZATIONS K.. f ,1 4. V X I ., Q. 1 , 1 1 V. . J 1 , if A . . f i ,fn 'a Q '7 1-L Q 4 53 . 19 if f4'1- wi, .ia '-4, I. si 5 'f ' YK f 'ggi 1 I2 Q JST- .. . L Q IIANES LAss1'1'E1:, JAMES B15 enior Council ARCHIBALD DAVIS GIQCDIIIQIC Slwmufru U KY CLIVIE DONOVAN N 1 w l i I i , JH. Sixty-tive X I X X Z , U f . .., 4, X X K, 5 AX V f, fo, W - X X 0 f f' JZ... f f 4' f X X af f 'f x 1 , 4' yr W X RCBERT f MW I X 'LASSQQER Q Q f ,ge f , X f. 2 if wif ,Z X , ,fi 4. ,ff Z: V ,f , ' f A I ff 7, x L W 7, Q. 4 60, , , .iff 'Qi K, ,ww ,, Ii , 4, I N . E W? GE0Z?i2fir3'ST?lgELDT CHARLES IZIYERS Q A W if 'W W , x , k oi., IW? Za 75' ? , jly, x MW . , I fy ' CHARLzSWooLLEiiN LTNEBHRGER ' ' ,mwawfggwggw Jagyg jgg, f, ADYLETT MzNdQR: C 5?W?ff'f' Qfmfrmfi? f' ' Qigdzifzff Sixty-six Q X31 N w f X FW 5 x 34 ,S xi , Q X935 x 1. XS N x A :, , .5 . X Q yr ax K aww 5 X xx: X X aw x 'x li X ' GX w ,V 5. , X 5 Lien Aw ,Q -B ,M X N af,Qfffa,J f f , f t T N. K I RQTREE RAYMOND C1-ml-mm md Q Muffin? .,, ? iQTTf Vfiaflmmfff FRANK I , ,H, -f ,Af ff-'KA I f 'p!zf!A'Q4?5Q!?'r3! fy K' f f 7 , :v'?K WiQ,. 5, x ., ,Q N Z ',,ri1.:'1 L . , .7 ff I .gyffgf . :f 4 lviy y x Q wga..,,,. ,. ffl? fi A' Ma , ,.,.,,,, x A , -v ya 1 W f 5 ,, -Q xiii Y Z f ZZ f A 124 ' iff ly, , W 2 S N, , X , f 1 2' , QW W Q51 f f X f 1 f X VAs33H1:2f-men M f f . ff! X 1 f I , ,MW ,, . y K - 5 .y -43 I.. ,. fy Q f X .L f ',L9 ,,,:..44,. K 4 ,4,::' . -- ,, 'ZQkyJiZfwz?'5: , X ,... Q Wx. f if 'f , f C - fn, W 'f ff 1, x , .. Q. N- N.. X. A f , Rv- ww, Jiirfy, x . ' A , M W I f ' X '- f J I ' 2 5 . 7 V X, X X ,Ai 4: --:NVQ 'ff , VW' , 3,1443 f x X , x .x Y I .... N , - DX -. NN , , NN. X - ' HEHHY PAYNE 1 Cimffw f fQA,Lf:x HANK? 4' ff' if 1- zffdifdl' 1Q?!!?rz'7g0 OWEN EAMES ' Q6Z5J'f'QffZ?!?2 Sixty-seven fjfgfrzlyfgl ' V: Af 'fhi' ww , I , A4 fl! 7 , , ,' yxfy ,M 9 f Q f , f ,, fn f X X ' L 12 f X K 'f I ,Q w 7 of X' - , ' , ,.,. Q , fff fiwgf .,,, 5 Z . K fy ,, :- f 4, X f-:T , ' ..sf:5 '1 M5 A , X ..,,G if ,Aff , Vw Q -' 2 fiw ff I x iw: A ' ,f ff , f A gf fi 'f b 11-V W .. ' A V S 'J ,wi f f f .2- -:-, V f vf .. 415, f ' ,,,. I X ' VASSSHEPHERD Joe LENEBERGER f b EZQRHLLKSON ',', 2' ' I V',,V , V f K, nf ' ' ' QRIQZPIAQQD Lizwxs , z2Lm fMg fb ' ff V , W- V.. A M4 y Sixty-eight Umwwxmfiwffef , LEE FOLGER Q 421423l5f 1Jmr.a14?Ajm V43 af M .2-' .. ' .1!f 'E- E I My ' ' ff' :ii 53 ' '42 '..'.-.:::.,5:f W 5 , 221. 5: '- ,,, ..,. : Qzcn K ex we -Q ,f My .4 1-Q Mfr? up 5 :W f , ROIQERT LQSQITER d54d6'fmf21f ' Q'ff2z?i XMELLIAM LALJQK Q23 f :L 25515 QZQYC ff-c'2f1lZ4'E ' cZdafmfwz,09ay' Ev CHATHPQM :JOHN M1LI,S1', R ofamczzzzz' sl MURAT XIWLLIAIMS , KZ!!! F x,,A ,,A.,.,.. Y... .v.Vx.. Wx XX X ix S N. , N EDWARD GAY f TH E OR GEORGE WESTFELDT M ' A ff! w'-,,f,.f , ffmfffy W ,7 f i 1 -,E ,M W V! if H! , n W f ' ff W ,y Nr f W fn ,, 4, ,V W,W,!1.W, V ,, MAo12unER Domi. dm? 65z52422w 6QQ7mf 'f2fZLZ6fQrQ4fl? 27.71.1712 P ,V ,f f fi, , M I . ,. X ,.,, A 5 ' W ff .. . 4 f ' V f X , ,,. A f , WLQALLAM NELLSQN 4 f 5l7ewizQaf2f,375W RICHARD MAXWELL 422 manly RQBERT J QZQOYROZL .M A QM QA., f n 7' ., 4 If f QF! 'Pb I .,., x Affwwgx my A f 54 1 ,Z K , ,,b. U m , f f X? H W as ' M jg , f 2 f w f jg 9 , 7 f IQ W , W f Q x ff wif? 0 ff 'W .fwmr JN 7 f V71- 4,,,,.: A I . X , X 6 7 4 0 'X , f 'W Loemg Pgafyxj UAd0cmzef'Cfm,4w3 1 we IA' ' im, W W' Q ,W 4 X ffx fx X W f M gy X , , 04, fof A x xg f' ff X Zh' I pw? M5 7 ,W W If f EQRGE , ,, DUDJCANALEP LZwacmf2f f W . , A144- Q jp? . . W fig. X Z NW 2 '32 QR if f X W1 DONALD EYSTER ,,,,.,., ,A 4 ff f' W f f f f ff X X f f f f X K ,I W X , Q ' ffqyzfaffya CILMQIZES MxfERS QM 01452 ffl-' C?f6?i'?0 FFED fiAYLEY X , 'm -. f L, f ,Q Gm fi 11,-QCQJW 1-ff f M' 1- QAM- A f ,t J Sixty-nine f Q 2 4 4 SSSss x 5 I ITPREFEC T -- 'x ERIRQ' . .- Q94 S:x - A . - mm 3, 5 ' mae ' E1DMl'ND TJIQNDLETON TDANIJRIDHE 19004901 LXLEXANDER STVART ROBERTSON. 19014903 JOHN TVESTLEY CAR.vER ,,,,,,.-,,,,... 19034904 FRIXNK PALMER CHRISTIAN ...,.., 19014905 GEORCQE TTERMAN LANO .,.,,.,,,, 1905-1QQfj JOHN VICTTOICI GHAINQQER ...,,,,.,,,,--, 190649018 CLARENCE DOUGLAS Dl'NC'AN ....... 1908-1909 JOSEPH LENOIR CHAMBERS, JR.. 1909-1910 11DDISON BAKER :DVNUAN .,,,,,,,,,,,, 1910-1911 THOMAS COVER B1Xli'l'l'JN ,..,,,,,, 1911-1912 SAMUEL Ql7IN'l'iJN COLLINS ....... 1912-1913 BARTON BTYEHS, JH .,......,.....V... 1913-191-1 DAVID ELLIS BROWN ,..,..... 1914-1915 HARRY LEE DEOHART .......... 1915-1916 JOSEPH MORRIS CARROLL ....... 1916-1917 BEN THOMAS FJITZHUGH .......,. 1917-1918 JAMES PICKETT LEAK ............,.... ......... 1 913-1919 COLEINIAN CARTER WALIQER .......... ......... 1 919-1929 CORNELIIIS MONROE VANSTORY ....... ......... 1 920-1921 JAMES EPPS TBROXVN, JR ........... .......-- 1 921-1922 GEORGE GOODLOE EARLEY ........ ..------- 1 922-1923 FIELDINC1 LEXVIS WILLIABIS ........ --------- 1 923-1924 DAVID VVATSON TAYLOR, JR ........ A-------- 1 9211925 CHARLES NORXNYOOD BAKER ........,. --------- 1 925-1929 JOHN CIIMMINGS VVYLLY ............ -1926-1921 DONALD ALEXANDER THOMPSON ARC'HIE TTIMBROVGH DAVIS ........ .1927-1928 .1928-1929 WI X A A 1 1 1 1 Seventy-0119 Seventy-two hr i----..-...n , - Z I ,, iff 4,-f2 2' A' g Hgh? -a '-LS H I QA7 AT SI. 'A , C 'ZZ X ,dl 15, ,XI -X I X K+ Q' aff Prefect Board , A , ,I ' I .-41-,. JOHN BATTLE JAMES BEURY RAYMOND CHATHAM EZEKIEL CLAY ARCHIBALD DAVIS CLIVIE DONOVAN WILLIAM EARECICSON EDWARD GAY, JR. HANES LASSITER WILLIAM LAUCK, JR. JOSEPH LINEBERGER JOHN MILLS CHARLES MYERS, JR. WILLIAM NEILSON, JR. SANFORD SCHWING VASS SHEPHERD GEORGE SUDDTTTI-I, JR. li XX Seventy-three ,rnog-Aquemag E-O5'1 ff f. M XWQ . Of ? A v 0 ' ' es f C C ' ' -' I C: IT' A- X tl 5, A' UM K N '4 ' f C JM NW' :N f if ,lu x Ag im I N I. Q ,Ill 1 X ,E A N ,LW MRS. J. CARTER WALICER ....... ELLIOTT NEWCOMBE ........... THOMAS ANDERSON JAMES BEURY ARNIISTEAD BOYD RAYMOND CHATHAM HAROLD COLEY PAUL DAVIS, JR. WILLIAM EARECIQSON DONALD EYSTER ROBERT GOLD Choir ........OTgcmiSt WILLIAM HAINES, JR. GWYN HARPER, JR. JOSEPH LINEBERGER RICHARD MAXWELL, JR. CHARLES MYERS, JR. ROBERT STOKES THOMAS WHITE CHARLES WOOLLEN, JR. THOMAS WRIGHT .Iii XX Leader SeventY'fiVe xgs-Aquemag LJ 1, w' I x Q, ' iv ! I Ex 'QR f ,rf wry' N S ,J XX gl x f X W X E E f ra , -Q 551' L. xggf .Q , E 5' XX Fxgfxfff NW , xg- ,XKQM4 l O' 149 Chapel Council REV. DOUGLAS N-EFI Ufzrarphciu ARCHIBALD IDAVIS ISIANES LASSITER Senior Warden, Junior Warden- RAYMOND CHATHAM ELLIOT NEXNTCOBIBE Seerefary Student Treasurer MR. M. A. TURNER Treasurer COUNCILMEN THORNTON BROOKS JOSEPH LINEBERGER JOHN FITZ-HUGH CHARLES MYERS, JR- ROBERT LASSITER, JR. PRESTON SIGHTS 'VVILLIAM LAUCK, JR. GEORGE WESTEELD'1', JR- -N191 XAAX LRB-T' Seventy-Seven ' 4 fb ,t x Q 1 2 yawn X. A 4' W x -F x A , ,S V 4 1 ZH N. Q X4 , or V 4, , ,fm , 4 A, ' s ,, w5 f Q21 I sf A YL ,L K. , 1 WG - , QVMQZ L, W K we . mi ' If I, -1? ,, 'C K,-W, . ,, xv. ,. ,, f. Seventy-eight 255' fl' ' 3? mg 3? . X :A M A' 'Q X ll 'F gygfs , ' , . Q. f ,F Xfcxwf A ,Hg ' 'X 5 -ff t, . QI W ff ,x A M x M42 , M A f Xv . , ' N Q X X Ay X57 , Z X 5M f ,, .-1, 1 wx wfizq, ,, QV 'W f f f X' win Mwix ,y ' fy, A www if ,gk , , ' G1 kwu, 'f' On, fx ff -ff f, w ' -f X vi. sf, fp V QQWI 155+ '55 f- 'wg ,wtf WQRA Wm- , V X aj W wx L V X M4 J ,wfw f - f, ' QW, Q hz ,X Q yy f ek QT - ,, y 9 N fx ff 1 1 5 W f f f A ' Ya A f ' my lv I f S ,M 1 W 4 'KW JL., asv! UQ Q 1 Qi ff, Q , X ,I Q lg! 4 , W, If T7 I f li x , My J, ff TS X A, ,W 'Zz My 7 f 4 ' QQ, 4 W' 1551.7 ,wx , Z M, ,A My 6, -4, f X ' , lyyvi , f X -ff ,fypxl My ' M f I M Q, ffff, 7 ,lil , I 5 , 5 I sf? , 'A Q, A 4 ,M 5 1, 1, 1 if iz .,', ' vw .ji 9 -' 5 IFA,- ,, 4. ' ' Y' ,A 2:5 , - .. .f 'f 1.6.0522 1-aw A ef v 4, 'KI f, . Q' ,v 44 5 W W v 1 f X AY 'P MZ, 1 4, J c f' ,, 4 M .ff--f4:5?,,'g:.- 5 4A S P A f ,ff f A41 .. . 1 1 ,A , 4.4, . , f 7 Y Ax' , ' wt M x L ,gpg , f , 4 .C W , W- . my K ,ww . 'Z A Q P f1f, Q-P? f :N 1 R' ' QQ fx '? ' .. .- ff .-'4 -'-,,.-- ' -,rf-- al -dr, I1':'.1--- ,---f -f, -'-',-si -4- .5-,-:. ' U .. ,gf -1. ,.-1L. Q f Y ,...., S , 4, --f ,s +? , 'K' 4 ' 'ff T , 1 ,- af- J -,. A-:,.. SX - - Y -K - - Ti i 7 .,.1.... -Q 7- Y :zur ,g- , ,. ',g Ti 1 ' 4 - H, 7,- ..,..k ,,., 7- F ..- 'T Sg- Z' I , i-AA ATI-ILET CS O71 -T71 Bu Is :T 'T On Th Th At Th An Th Th A11 .511 Oh An Th A11 Th B01 All Foi No An Th VV1 An it The Ballad of the Nine Goose Eggsl CWith every conceivable apologyj Olz, nauglzts are nauglzts, nor nauglzt can be, tlztouglt their roles be varied cmd strangeg .Tlzouglz H10-If,I'f' I'lllgtlI'l-If l'nou'u as tlze Eggs of at Goose, their ficlentitg cloes not change. ' Bat tlze queercst role of tlzcse circular m-arls in the records of lzlstorg and facts Is tlte part tlzclt llzeg plagecl in an Lltl-ll,l7HIl, raid, I,l'lt8fIt a tiger laid them for Maelfs. ,T was a tiger of fancy--ait emblem of might that stooel for a company laolclg 'T was a- spectre-beast tlzat lurlvecl in tlte van of ltts lten-eltmen all lifeertetl in gold. On a September day up the winding road that leads to the Forest trees, These henchmen came in straggling lots of ones and twos and threes. There were big ones and small ones, the fat and the thin, the meek, the indifferent, the bold, At feed-time that night when a count was made, they numbered some forty all told. There were two in the group like elephants, a dark one with liquid eyes, And one with a beak of Bergerac fame-a nose of considerable size. There was one that resembled a high-bred hog, another a gargoyle mien, There were two handsome birds who perched atop four legs that were lengthy and lean. And there was a bull with ears like fans, or doors that stand a-jar, And two there were with negroid hair, all frowzy and bizarre. Oh, a motley crew these henchmen were at the dawn of that season to beg And the things that they did on a sunlit field were just as strange to see. They floundered and flew the whole day through in wild and eerie dance, i And they writhed and they rolled on the close-mown sward, and they stood on their heads by chance! The monotonous call of one bird rather ta , as e Boomed on through the days All this they did in a willing way, all sweaty and worn and sore, . . - gf For two simple birds who knew no words but tlo tt some more and some MOT l'ttl as sin all calm and silent and sood, ll th henchmen crouched to run, with its sevens and ones under the scorching sun. Now one of these birds was as 1 e C , x h 1 And the other a cheese with the queerest knees that bent the wrong Vdy W 91 he stood! . d I d They played at games, these henchmen did, with sacks all Sprea aloun P h h' in the ground! While two big blokes would jump on one and mas 1111 And from the midst of all this din near every Other day . - ' 1' lath no part. tfloncentrated with fantasy, truth, humor, and pathos, Whelem ma we I SeventY'I1i119 l f , ,W -V do-cl'flcl'tfl'f would drift the wall of the Pale-EEyed'One was Mila an Liga 11, p ay X d likenise too from this seething biawl a iietful W 1119 WO11 0011191 JL 11 7 7 ' ' - ' ' d thumb! if , V ' .l L d f that band, hed hurt his cuise . g I 11 as the iolce of me ea er O 1 I h 1 laid their Jlans And so thingS Went for a week or tW07 While me lem mel W 1 To lead their tiger far and near and co11qu91' other Clansli At last on a dark and dismal day, the tiger took the Hel these henchmen bold, he made him a goodly 111991- That evening when the shadows fell, the zero hour struoki That tiger stamped a zero-track as he raged about amuck. Full nineteen marks the henchmen made in the flank of a weaker foe, They charged and they ducked, they slid and they bucked, but they made a sorry show. ' Then under the care of the Wee, Short One and He of the Back-bowed Knees, The henchmen got down to some labor rare as autumn grew on the breeze. And aided by For Wise was out with eleven men to raise- the Valley side: That war-like army of soldiers bold would mangle the tiger's pride! Ere many a day had rolled away, the battle was at its height: The henchmen and the soldiers brave were locked in deadly fight. But this time, too, as the tiger stalked and snarling made his stand, He won his fight and left his track: a zero in the sand! Oh, that was the day that a squire dumb unheralded came on the g1'een With drinks to cool the henchmen's tongues--anal it cost his meet fifteen! Then on to a gully of mica and muck, a hell-hole of burning air, And the henchmen gleamed and scorched and steamed, yet the zero mark was there 5 And again the tiger track was laid in the trail on which he fought, And there it shone all stark and void-another empty naught! Now into the home of the henchmen's clan, into the tiger's lair, There thundered a host of masculine men, boasting a power rare. Their mien was one of a lordly band-they'd block that tiger, s way! But the tiger's charge was fierce and strong, and he crushed this mighty prey. Through the thick of the fight the henchmen moved like stalwart sons of Mars CThere were those among the enemy ranks who were counting countless starsll Oh, the fur was Hying thick and fast-they were at it tooth and nail, When the might and the fight of one masculine man suddenly seemed to fail. Then up and spoke Mohammed Herb-he of the gibbous beak' , . , 7 and someone on the side-lines laughed to hear this creature speak. 'Don't let 111111 bluff YOU, friend, he laughed as he witnessed Herbls assaults. cc 7 - . . . Dont let hun scare you, Mike, he said. His dog-goned face is falgejff spd He of the Nose reared up at that, 3 repartee to pay, ith hand-s on hips he blinked and blinked: he could think of nought to sav! And when the iight was ol er and U won and the evenin rowin d k Th - . , e . . g g g 31' T at olpher gleamed 1n the tigerls trail-a sinister, circular mark! J hen into the Valley of Shen! V ,gl I e - 1 Cm Oat whore camped a valiant corps, Eighty The henchmen led their feline ghost to win a Eight Once more And as a cat plays with a mouse, the mystic beast that day i Romped about and teased and pawed his helpless SU-u . ,H , . . , Q 2 88 Hg prey. And just at dusk with victory lns, there in the rain-soaked 011-Gund He left the p1'int of his mighty paw-a track that was 01111357 and round! Oh, 't was on that day that Muhommed Herb, a shade of the Bergg-1-ag 11119 Daintily danced a strange ballet of ancient and weird design! 7 Oh, just at a critical moment it was when the henclnnen were forced to kick- Wlieii seven stalwart men should play the role of a rampart of brick' But one of the bricks fell out of the wall as back came He of the Nose WVhile close on his heels like a pack of hounds swarmed a host of the ti erls f , . . .. g l 095 Hut Fortune smiled in the face of it all, and the missile flew far and high ' 7 And Muhon1med's cohorts sweated blood and heaved a mighty sigh! Then out of the battle came He of the Nose at the beck of the Silent One, Heavens above, said this little man, :fwhat hast thou gone and done? Oh, He of the Beak sat up at this, and his pride began to swell: '4Me thought T'd best get back, he said, to see that all went well I 'T was in that ight that a Szmzz-my young thing girt on a henchman's blade And tripped on his heel and hit on his chin and got up and swayed and swayed! But all is not easy in Victory's march, and danger lurks in strife, And the tiger was brought to bay one day at the point of a soldier's knife. A score of mountainous creatures of might-a Fish on their standard of red- Swarmed into the lair where the tiger dwelled, hoping to leave him dead. Then facing the henchmen in battle array, they asked in a single breath: What dam of tigers brought ye forth to jest this day with death ? Lightly answered the Zeke of Cleft, born where the blue grass grows: They curse V' quoth he with a knowing nod to Him of the Ponderous Nose. And lo! they clashed, and the henchmen drove 'till the last white line was past, And drove again . . . but Fortunels smiles had turned to frowns at last: For out from the dust and a mass of men, there swooped a speeding soul, Bound for the promised land he was where the streets are paved with goal. But the pale eyed one came thundering on over the chalk-marked ground, In a graceful dive jumped on his head and turned him upside down! Then far from the spreading chestnut tree, a Smithy took his Stand And charged with might and main that wall that guarded the virgin land- Lol Under a sp1'eading proboscis curved, and under Muhommed Tess, The mighty Goldsmith lay in state-a state of dark distress! That was all that was left of their heart and their fight, they were lD0f'f01'0d 21114 beaten back, While there on the field all battle scarred lay that old familiar track! Now northward led the tiger's trail, where the SUSQUGZZCL-7277,-CL flows, High up on a hill trooped the henchman band to face some heftY foes' . Oh, the tiger was sleek and glossy and mean on that day of memorable days: Eighty-one d Vid, .hosfly tread dazzling, fantastic ballets! 'Xnd the l1Cl1Cl1111Gll dance ' 1 8 . A 1. f 1 'ou ht l1avoc 111 enem 1'tI11liS 'Twas then tl1at Tess of tl1e Old Pvcnch I Oltli lil tg, JS Hanks, Y And slylv east a bo111b-sl1ell queer that scorchec. H6 Zlgel f H 'fy an ,U , Q U , . 1 ,.ff, ' ,1-1 0 L0 ' . Szsszesf,' sa1tl1 he 111 defiance daik, wlttte ILIDPICC sons u ' ll to 110 avail. X l l ll broke loose for a mi11ute or tw03 but t WHS 3 1 nc IC 1 , In spite of tl1e 1'age of the 611611157 thrusts, the Tlgfil' Blade 21 Stalld And left his marks a11d a zero-track as memoirs 111 that la11d! . Oh that was tl1e ti111e tl1at tl1e Pale Eyed One put the best of his wares on parade ' b rj 'T is all in Ymowing thy trade! And roudly quoth as l1e passed them 5 P , . Xnd that was the time that an Indzavt bmve, 3.SSU1111llg a truculent Slleel, H- t his helmet a11d girt up his loins to show tl1e1n l1e harboured 110 fear. IS 0 But alas for that ehieftainls erroneous move, tor Flesh Ears thought it just To wallop his unprotected skull . . . a11d a redski11 bit the dust! He Fllllg like a bell whe11 that great llillld fell a11d S111OlI6 him a crushing blow. . And l1e called for his easque of war agai11 i11 a voice that was meek a11d low! And next the beast crawled down, a hill into a dismal den- Q And found himself surrou11ded close by tl1e queerest bu11cl1 of n1e11. THQII up a11d dow11 that rugged sward, as blown dust devils go, The l1GllCl1111Q11 chased tl1at motley crew a11d filled their hearts with woe! There were one a11d seventy sinister marks that stood for conquest rare, While the victim drew a zero-track from that wild a11d weird affair! It fell 011 this day that the elder Tes-shay blew up his manly chest And packed a sacred oval-thing i11to the la11d of the blest. As a lumbering trader fights a gale, as she luffs o11 her watery way, He cleft with l1is prow that heaving row a11d spread it apart like spray! Tl1G11 dow11 from a hamlet, Egyptian 11a111ed, there came the Protestants high, And, bishop ruled, these huntsmen grave would give the beast the lie! But beast a11d all, for all his hide, for all his henchmen too, That tiger k11ew that danger lurked in the hearts of tl1is dau11tless c1'ew. So l1e eon11selled with his henchme11 bold i11 his ghostly, spiritual way, Hd TTD' 1210! 121 C0lllX61'.bHfJtl6 plan that would wi11 for tl1e111 this day: XVEZ' P33331 512153, .ex ll-'EEl1l14gS, clad .111 the henchmenls gold, There was tl1e twaii mf Til-Gifs -Way In the rank? of thlienemy Old! And as the 7 Chu' P12121 yctsisty-I pm, all harnessed 111 war-l1ke.array, And Hwrc gag Eh? pa Len 11Xc31S4gflS1l6Cl with wonder Ellld dismay! .Xnd the Gai' iovle tooiwiltiii in 1 Lfichm the CMP, amd He of the MMI' who W9 FTW, And He wasgtliere with thi lsvgnyh ice-yo gods what ai Cligature to See! who followed the trail ami as ec -out eyes, .heir to tl1e l111e of Bea-Nzciy, r A 1 was lost to YIQXV 111 the rear of tl1e elder Tes-singly. There was o11e of f the House 7 1 , 1 1- I . . . of l enom lm?-atzi, all careless, 1llCl1flCl91'Gll'E, and IHGHII, Xnd one wl1o w - as round a11d cf - - . . And There was M h p Pu gy illld tough, VV1fl1 11111oce11ee eloaking l11S spleen! X 1 x .1 I u ommed of Bergerac fame, l1e of the aquilim, beak. I i 1 U .. , , nnc 1111.111 of 11111 lt l k . , el 1 9 3 391111 Of lllgllf that dwells lll the dreams of the meek! Eighty-two 1 1 11 1 l Y And there was that fellow ealled 111111111 1111 1'1111111, 11w11iti11g his 1111ll to tl1e Yllll, And GV1111-H111111, the 'l'e11t011 of frowzy head Zlllll llv1'l'-,Y1'I'. tl1e liahhit lllilll. Now so011 tho Hfflit was at its l1ei 1'l1t witl1 hlood ill the lli1llt'l1l1ll'lllS 1-ves. . o , . ind the Sllll XVCllf Olll i11 fl'1g'l1f01l0Kl haste high 1111 111 tl1e lU2l1lUll skiesl 1 Then o11t of the thick of tl1e fl1llllClQ1'l1lQ fight there l1Ulllll'l'il tl1e V1111111111 01111. 1 . - Z , 0 .. , ' 1. Ye war like soldiers, low quoth l1e. ' bhow IIHXY 11 've 1-1111 1'l1ll.'l It's up and over the elialk-111arked g1'O1lll1l like NVlll4l-Illiltll' devils ot' Sillltlg And though the l1U1llfSH1C'1l 111111 like l101lllClS, l1e gained tl1e 111'Oll1lSU4l lillllll Soon, through tl1e struggling wall of black, Ezekiel pieked l1is way .hid walloped tl1e l'lSl1lg 11111111111111 11I1llg Zlllll laid it low astray But He of the Nose was llC2l1' at llillltl illlil gll1lll1S0il it as it Sl1llll 1 11110 the lklllfl of rich reward . . . he broke lllflj il 1111113 1 A110 after that lJOlllHll1lg 11l1i1llfO1ll flew, as tl1e l101111d 1111131105 tl1e hare, 1 .X110 i11 a vicious, sprawling dive, eaptured that hag ot' air! 1 Then OIICC again the ZG111 of 1111111 batted tl1e 111111-111111' lowg I . .h1lC, so011 the heir to the llllll of :BCH-1'llilf' took that ohjeet i11 tow 1 To crash l1is way tl11'011gl1 tl1e Bishop ruled over tl1e last wl1ite 111111-11- 1 .X1111 the hopes of the rivals grew quite llllll and tl1e l1l'2lYl'llS ahove 1l1C'll1 dark! 1 Shortly there ca111e a 11101119111 of peace, and ll1Oll the tight 011011 1l101'C3 A110 the youth of the twai11 Las-.51-111111 twisted away to il seorel 'T was a lO1lg-Clliifilllf journey, that 01111 that l1e lllillli-', over tl1e eoveted li11e, l With Hyiug feet and rolling hips Elllfl 21 'cs1111ki11gU 01' il spine! And then the elder of L11s-s1-1111111 clasped that l'0llll'1l'i1SSUfl z1i1' l .Xud fought his way o'er the last white llllC', witl1 'Y2ll'ilS Zlllil ,varcls to sparel Q And so tl1i11gs XVOIIJE for tl1e rest of tl1e llilyf all 101' the tige1 s 111111115 And again he left a zero-traek as 21 stamp 011 tl1e l'lll1ll1y,S Sll2lllll'l And this was the Close of his war-like trz1il-l1e'd 1'11a1-lied his '1Oll1'llQ'y,S Ulltlg And 211111111111 had lJl11'llCCl fillfl passed away, while WlllTi'l' stood 111' the l1i'Ilfl. A711163 were his 0011q11ests and 11-11111 l1is traeks l1e'd left where 1-'er lllt fflllglllg is . .hl1l1G were the sinister circles that showed the ll2lYOt' l1is l1l1lli'lllllCll had XVl'f1llQ'llfl 011, '1lC1l,Lg1I1S 111111111 111111g111s, 111111 111111.11111 111111 1111, 1'11'11111'11111.w.w 11,1 1111111111111 11111.11 .w11'11'11.' B161 801116 11111 11111111 10 1:1111 11111111 111j11s4111' h'1l1I1 S1111-'11111111111'.s 111.11 S11 111111g111.s L1l'I' 1111gs 111 11111 11'1f11s 111 S1111111, 111111111 11111 1l.'ff1'l' IIIIIN1 1111 11 111111. 01' 11111 111131 111111 1111 111111 11111s11 1111111 111111s11 1511.118 1111111111 s1111111111111' .W'1'11I 1111.s111'11.' S0 H111 fjggy-'S 11 111111 . . 11111 11 111111 11l1.,!1f1111'11'111f!N.2 X11 '1'f'lI11l1'l'N., .l1lI1i 1 SIl7'1llI'11 1111111 111111111 lf 11111 f1ll??'I?,S 1111 5111111 111111408 IIS 111-l'!1S 111111111111 1I'1ll.ffN . . 111 is 11111111 11',v l11'.f!1-111111111 111 c11111:1:! For 1111113 111611 1:1111'1 111.21 1111111 111111 11 1111, 111111 1111'11s 1111111 111Il'V ff1llI' 1171-Y-I S0 1119 1111111 of 11 1s 112111 11118 11gI'7' h'1lI'I1' 11111 11111 111 111.111.1110 1'ff'lfN.l ' 101111 6 Eighty-three I ' f f 4 f I ': 'f W f M If QI QM 4 , VI , I ff. ,WJ If 'X f fy CINCH STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE .Q A, V A7 1 14, A ZH , . v K 77f I IN OVERWHELMING DEFEAT OF RIVAI.S,, W A gg I Capt. Clay I3Im:kb Two 131131851 l':IWfCfS SYCKFQ, :KX ' 'Z X77 :,. I Ncwcwnbc,Cixlmd,mulj ? ':11fI1dcmxv11 .,,,,....- W I -552, --..,. 15. M I A A A,-11, ,,,, 1 :-,ff .Y .Q ' f X ,Sip--. ---' ' 0 rgf'3!I lx X I ,.,.-, I I f I I 1 I ,.A. I I I I Wx I I II I 1 . ' ff -, WE' Eiga: 97 ,C X If . If . Q f ky , I V ,M 1 f Wx 'v,,,. 1 I 1 vcfim GKQKOSS e ' , , ' Xi exft 0fvaPQzcI'f1fcc LX! . gm X f f- k , fi 09 4, 0 SWA vi' vw' H L ,I I I I ff 1 44,9 xx 100 qw' Qui? 0 9 ' ,J 1' X if-W , Q 6 F 75W , 7l'fwi,f,SM gi 2 1 1 I ,V X IQTZWZ ,, vc N,-1 Sm: own Z , If 4, YN. SV I ,Z 5 1 X lx 141.00 00004, 6 I , I N I. Q f 7 I if, lvv .. H .54 4' I f I I , Q I III I I I ' ' N ,,, ,fi iifi gif' iii, 527. Lf, x.,Q 7 If A I I 7722K I 3 I x , SH I. , ,A 1, ., X -gf, 4,51 , I 1 E ' f I , I . ,I i wk P' QI, fx- xxxxiw I 'gif ' 'A fA'--',, A-. ..'. 'ff by xr 'fa ll EA I . fb 145,15 ,Z 41920 owes AND Bf2XCK BEA HEAVIER mcswxqxkl as il , X , 4' gpg :Q pGv,:0j'4',,,: Ak! 0 S5 FISHBURNE ELEVEN 6-0 IN THRILLER 'QQ QOYL, wa- gury 'Ely ' Hb rklokv f ' .I ,.......,, A ' Yngtivvq 4, T 4' W 1 , Beury Big Factor in Lone Scorcg Superior KS I' tw v,N0':xgsw:-Z f Lille-may of Tigers Woodbgrrv 4 95' 6955 SGH 4 22. ' ' I ,,,,, I '.'. I 1, f,. A ' , 4 , V fx 'i -.., f- 4 ' 'I X I 'ji x 'w i 1-.Xiu Wim! cgi! X I V --f- ,Z. ,, '. , I I' v' 'Q f f X f nw ,.o1W 'Q,qsJ , I , fWO0DBERRY WIN I 5094! ,, Nqcx ' ana IKM- X Wy!! V, 3 3 Z FROM A. M. A. 20-0 X 006.6 X 4 f I Ii, . .,... 2 , IN THRILIJNG GAME I off' -E W j ' ff X ffiy ff : L X x If ' W W ' I '4 ' M f 1 QU' gtk K Mig i V .,..,. A .' ,x., Y V, V' '-'::-- .Z,, I III:: f I 1 . V M mgrfg, 7 ff 'ff ki ll . : 3 . rj' .H -fy j!,Y,,:t , 2 ,, Q I , A ,VVV , 5? A I ' y y, 567' K, I 3? Q A ,gy lv fx - 0 ff xsyfq wk I: LLL-',,, 5, , .A ,, .,,. :M lqlq Aj 'gww xg., 2 , X1 f W'J 'Lk 4 2YL 4 lfL'H'Iii I ' TIGERS TRIUMPH ovzn TOMB z4.o- - ,, iff 'f' ICJ, ' ' i 1Iv.V 4 Q J BEURY s svscmcum RUNS FEATURE I ISSSICY, Ncwcornbe, and the Lassicers Play 3 2 'Excellent Detensivc Game ' , 4 V , 4 'f,. ,,i L , f QW, KO , I , ef W 4 -44784 ggi Eighty-four fk y Q fk v 5 X X I -X rx, X 1 Q Z - w 'NA 'S -X 5 N x. s rs g s x. x X rv 5 X x N, x. N rx. 1 Z N X 'NA 'S Flghty-me N .TA RI ICS Q. A. A. Board IJIIIX ' .Xm HII xrn Ilxxl ,, , S Eighty-six 1221111411-31, i'r,.xY W1 IIXXI l xml 11 fffffmzf um! lffuwffr .XIPVIHORY VOM M I'l I'l4 If 1, , A. fl1 :m:1:1s Ha'1ml 1'u,.l1:, S- :fI-l:2212 MTL ,,.,. ,Y K ,-fxgykh g K H M -Q. Jfmifgzf V 44 -A , A- - Q EG VF, :ff-gsvwvvvvvswvp-N..,,,Lmq-wmv !t.,v::t 53951 . ef'-A 1' '5 -f: '- f'- J A ' 5- , V, 1. im.. , ,W If Ji v.vfgl5..lg f A R,-r 3' , f ' ' -I V . ' ' L 'ff 7 f- ff:-, ' mf ' .. wr.: , .' I fg-i:1gf?a i9g,,--'1-l,- ,, itz! - L , YF: ,, t ' - - 7 TF' '54iAL'-,l'-- -1 ,fu 'M f x ., X . ' .V ' ' 3 ' , 4.1, W- U fig. 41' K , J- fl' , 'W Q p M fag ' '--fp-'fig- , YJ ' 'isL-A W Jig w..:,'6,, ,E - ,. , . J., s?yf'f f' ern ff . - fi',L-,.v-'gf gf . ' gg Q a- ,J-'-wax x V ' 51 A ff 33' ' ' A m N -M high +- J .f 1.3. ' 5 ? f f W? 1. ,, gvfg. 25' 1 . ,, MG. . Mgq?-4 M, :N A W9 , 53 H 4 ' ' 3. fs , ya. , .- I .4 11 , um 'il Q 2,-fi . M 'K . 1. 4 A-7 ,, Kr ff if KR 39, P u ,haf X if 4' 95: 'U' 14, Q ,- 1 49 1, , 1 4 f 7 5 a S vi 4' U W ,A-1 ,fig X A S 'X -wr ,R- 1 k A I ' m ,fx X '71, Ma fx s if ' N K' I'-4 -A' ff f +V 0 grim f EW J i , ,IR ,J f Q 1 -Q W' S 2 Y ' K N 'W V A my I ' at ' 1 X' Q. ,T , , , X1 5 1 i I X X, Q., 1 I ' ,F 2, '5 is f , 'J , , sf ,. f ' if A ' N , . ' W A 1 'N 'fig 4' W M L ' .,'.z, X , 1,1 gm , ,f f S I 1 Ja 4 if 1 , K 7 . ,w f J 'f W- - u nv i A515 I, f 'Q ,m 341, six 4 f' ,w A 8 4 1 f Av 4 A ' ' ii , . ,. Q7 , -, 5 V 5 - Y 1 YQ 32 5 f f 5 ,, 5 P1 i ' Nr mi . . ,Q iffkv -1 + A fx ff K 57 S at -Y H if f ' - -M .3 2' :I Q, X a f -. ' I a' -V . , -P-91 I I . X' W- :D , 1 -ii?-'gf iwQf3.ff'?-if - -. H ' ' k -1143-93. . A, ' ' .,g1 ,J-,.,- 1, 1 ., ,,.1 1' ,.4,g4- . 2 5f, Cr A ' ' 7'Ci'7? i w f I -5449-9 - - D- 'ff X :7-T k S , . , .,,- ,Q x ,.., --Wah ,I df. ., ..-- '- ww if ' ' '- . . ,f Q I X in ,V . , , . . M4 I ,, fl 4 . 4 1 f - , QM ' ' ', -W' 7- - V -P - J, ' Liv-,-'ff - am i . 7'f E- 2 .A 591- 1.13315 .' W 51:35, . 4 f, Mag- A , -Jr' --V , 1 F59 -fa,-1? M :,,-.Qjg 55f9 :Q,i11 X 6 6, 2- V - ft, K1 , Qi -5 '- 52 1 ' ' 1-514-' iw-w .fg '- : YQ , xkjtfs 1-. ' xi ' if, Q 5 lf Digi., , w ,Q ,K - 7. 3-' If - 7, , A, '-Inf, w ,W - PVQ 'W' , - O -,Q ' , . ' 3914 .Mf- ' ft.: ' Qi , .. am. , V ' u 2 HW? ' w 'aw 1 W xii ' Q2 'g 'Q vu vt- K . V .. --,EM 'W 'tlftf' ' N , L, , .Pkg MK I ff if , , N, f 'W 1' 3 , 4' K, 1. U . lJ.n - -4 L, .-- 1 . , -:ew A ., f I K ..x x' A J' F . , , Q.. -.hw , QT if N, -My ,Q : - 5 N, i w,,,h.H. i , R Rwunrv .x W ,- , '-Q., ' gi- 'J . .xwwmm .A A VI , lv U 4, 2- 1. 4 Q '4' Z !H1:-z1g'1is- ' . hr. 17? .i., A-4.1, Q 1 '17- Eighty-seven X 1 1lI5!9'19lTl3!Ei 1 :Q , r,,......------if-'K - yn. ' Football OODBERRYTS football record for the Fall of 1928 is consummate. It stands without a single blemish-like an achievement that dwells more in dreams than in reality. In the words of one of this country's leading sports writers, to go through a season unbeaten is more than 95 per cent of all football teams can hope for- particular in this hectic and dizzy era of the modern game. For the past two years, W0OdbQ1'1'y has gained a place among this very percentage. And what is more, the school has had three undefeated teams in four years. Of all these Championship arrays, however, from a standpoint of 1'GC'O1'il at any rate, the 1928 squad is the pick of the lot. lt was left to this organization not only to outshine its two 1l101'9 recent predecessors of outstanding merit, but likewise to go this famous sports critic one better by turning in a record which not even 99 per cent of all teams could hope to equal. In a representative nine game schedule, this team was undefeated, untied, and unscored upon. An accomplishment more or less phenomenal in these modern days. As a consequence of such outstanding achievement WOOdb61'l'y not only won the Virginia Prep School flonference title, but likewise' gained wide publicity and recognition. In order to better judge the geuuineness of this record and to give outsiders an inside view, let us bare some of the more detailed facts of the season. The team scored a total of 224 points, and, save for four occasions, kept the territory within its 30-yard line inviolate. No team ever reached lVoodberry's 10-yard mark. In no game did the team fail to at least double the first downs on the opposition, holding an approximate average 14 to 3 per game. Out of many attempts, only eleven rival forward passes were completed, with but four of these gaining more than 8 ya1'ds. The forwards blocked four punts which either resulted in or led to scores. Against the first string, no punt was ever jeopardized, while with a substi- tute line-up only one failed to get away. The longest opponent run from formation was 15 yards, the longest pass gained 30, the longest return of a punt was 15, and the longest return of a kick-off was 20. 'Woodberry had a high average of completed forward passes, yet of the thirty-live touchdowns scored by te11 players, only one resulted directly from a pass. Thirteen of the touchdowns were made from beyond the 20- yard line. From these bits of records and computations, an idea of the team's relative Strength begins to take definite shape. As things stand, it was a powerful one, both offensively and defensively. However, we may supply some counter questions, the first of which would concern the class of opposition encountered. liy way of reply we offer the following. Eighty-nine , , ,. ,, . ,VA . , , AJ A .....-------ff----' -'-'qw w- N E l 1 i mi gv .3 1 M N 2 a 5, E Q 1 Y --,. Uv X 1 ,WF Z 13 I .s '1 .1 Q E 5 j ff- V V-.. . .v-fbvw, .V-.--C-.--..w,...-.,-. 1: ,.. - ,-.f .-.4.......M.1-,x.4..,-,f-W..-,-3-35- . M, The schedule included one high school, seven of the leading Virginia prep schools, and one outstanding Maryland school. The 1927 team had played the same schedule and come through undefeated into a state championship. lt seems only natural, then, that each of these opponents should have been all the more anxious to stop Woodber1'y this past Fall. No doubt whatever enters here. They were. In addition to what was undoubtedly, as it stood, a heart-breaking defeat of last season, Augusta Military Academy had an eight years stretch to make amends for. And Augusta played an ambitious ten game schedule this season and lost only to W0OdbG1'Fy. Staunton Military Academy was undefeated in the state save by Woodberry. Fishburne Military School, with a heavy team, was out for revenge and admittedly staked its all on a victory over the Orange team. An undefeated Tome team had come South last year with visions of victory, o11ly to be turned back decisively. This season, Tome seemed anxious to treat VVoodberry in a similar manner. In the case of Episcopal-VVoodberry, there have been many instances in which the decided under-dog either tipped or upset this fabulous dope bucket, and eleven years had passed since the Alexandrians failed to score. Episcopal was inexperienced this year, it is true, but they had the will to win, and they put up a tough fight. But the dope bucket stood staunch as the hills. Despite their determination, not one of these five principal opponents came close, nor did any of the remaining four. Someone might suggest this very determination as a clew, on the grounds that overanxiousness preys upon the nervous system and often mars the good performance of a team. However, it is quite unlikely that five out of our nine opponents should suffer so severely. Then too, why mightn't WOOdb61'Fy experience a similar anxiety, particularly toward the end of the season when a perfect record was at stake? Likewise, when seven men return from a championship squad, they are rather anxious themselves to retain the title won. Nor did WO0db61'1'y excel because of an abundance of so called stars. Team play was the salient virtue. Witlless the following as proof, if any, tuoching on this matter and on the outside opinion concerning the relative merits of state teams. Witli the abetted aid of the Virginia prep school coaches, a certain All-State selec- Ninety-one V I . - ' had five men as a ainst . l h d. On the two teams Woodbeiiy . g 'Elon was made and pub ls e- . ' 1 Wh'7h is in itself besides other things, . iticulai. 10 2 eight for one othei school in P51 2 - team. d .ded proof of the team s piowess as a a eci p , . 1 bl uestion would apparently be based on luck. There are The Only, Otilel P1033 6 q t la s a heavy hand in unblemished football those who insist that such an elemen pb y t d 1 the presence of Fortune in our ranks nor that we got our .c .1. W donot eiy .1 , , lecousf h ebleaks But W9 got no more than any of our rivals-possibly less, as share 0 'U G ' - T . Olds might prove The difference was that we took active advantage of a rec ' - e . . ma-Ority of fhose that eame our way, and that we were sufficiently a.lert to cover 0111:l1TllSl lliGS quickly. Even at that, we made no score the season through that 1 - l il . n. Wqquft juqfly deqel-ved, nor did any bieak keep our iecorf 0 ea fix K ' ' 1 And so things stand. -95 Q5 M4 The Season in Review Early in September, few seemed overly enthusiastic concerning the prospects for Woodberry's 1928 football campaign. Tn their hearts some were, but whoever they may have been they kept it to themselves. With seven members of last year's un- defeated team on hand, the outlook was far from dark, yet there were certain points that gave rise to concern. A veteran baekfield was returning intact, and likewise an end and two linemen. But to all appearances, there was a. dearth of good material with which to fill in the gaps, and, moreover, reserve strength seemed lacking. There were those who failed to see how certain losses could be adequately replaced, which sentiments may be justified in a way by the departure in J une of ten out- standing letter-men of the season before. On the whole, the prevalent attitude seemed one of hopefulness rather than one of definite optimism. The balance hung from the hands of the untried, it was theirs to tip one way or the other. Ninety-two , x 1 f ,. ff. 'I 'Q ' l . ,.,. S: I Y . K , ' ', 1 : . 4 .uf Vw ,Q ., -if ', 3 f. M, 1 , '- '2'f , 'fi V ' af 'Y' H 1 ,,f, 1, .y up U ,g,: ,Q , Y, 5. ,A ,. b t WV 0 - -W v.-x ,N ,abgrtqjlgriii-Zalqifavggf , - l .I ,,, ,V ,,,,,r,,L, ,, 6 , ,, ,Z 1 ,.1,,QFi,i.,l,.i.l ,L f ,fp 0 u, . Shortly after the opening of sehool, the squad was redueed to twentv-five men the disearded dropping baek of tl1e ranks of the Junior Varsity. On the ehosen few the eoaehes loosed their thunder-if sneh it were Y-and soon things began to shape up in a vague way. On a drizzling afternoon in late September, ltloodberrlv took the field, for the first time, against Lane High School, of Charlottesville. Rather unimpressive looking in dingy sweat-shirts, the team splashed and slid its way through a lighter opponent to win by a 19-O score. -Xt no time did the visitors threaten seriously-or at all, for that matter-yet for some reason VVoodberry seemed decidedly lacking in aggressiveness. Hanes Lassiter started the season's scoring with a 5-yard drive to touchdown. Beury managed to keep his feet in the mud for a 35-yard run to the second score. Toward the close of the game, Chatham brought the final tonehdown by a short line Perhaps it was the mud, perhaps the heat-yet be it what it may, the season's inaugural eontest was somewhat ragged and listless from any standpoint. But the grand niareh was on, and, as it later developed, there was to be no barrier great enough to Cheek it. Soon, however, things seemed to shape up more definitely, and with eertain alterations in personnel and shifts in line eombinations, the team began to find itself. Un the following Saturday at Staunton Military Academy, a somewhat improved VVoodberry eleven found itself pitted against an old and powerful rival. The first half went scoreless under a burning sun, and resulted somewhat disastronsly for Woodberry. The offense failed to oliek and the team was foreed to the defense for a greater part of the time. On the seeond play of the game, Donovan reeeived a severe knee injury which sent him to the sidelines for the rest of the season. Things looked dark when on a sustained drive the eadets reaehed lVoodberry's 12-yard line before the lighter Orange team eould eheek it. llnt before the half- time came with its much needed rest, lVoodberry rallied and marehed baek to Staunton's 18-yard line. Ninety-three Q 1 riod the Orange team settled down and smashed With the coming of the seconc P9 7 1 c l its way to a 12-0 victory. A blocked punt gave Woodberry the ball in mrd field. On runs by Beury and Bob Lassiter, it was advanced to the cadet 10-yard line and lost there on downs. But Oaptain Olay slipped in and blocked Staunton's attempted punt out, and Davis recovered for a touchdown. Shortly afterwards, Beury cut inside of tackle, reversed, and went 7 0 yards for a second score. When the whistle sounded, the cadets were cracking under a third Woodberry drive. This last half of the Staunton game held its share of responsibility for the suc- fi ld that afternoon with a dash of badly needed cess to come, for the team left the e 1 confidence and a vague realization of the power that was at its command. The next week-end saw the Orange and Black in Lynchburg. That was the hottest day of all, and Virginia Episcopal and Woodberry alike found the going tough under another scorching sun. The Orange team won easily, but over- confidence, as well as the heat and a fighting opponent, marred precision and team- play badly. The lighter Maroon eleven threatened once, but its efforts died at the hands of superior power when Woodberry was brought to bay on her own 12-yard line. Beury scored twice on runs of 10 and 30 yards, and Ohatham once, while Hanes Lassiter contributed two points-after touchdown to run the total to a 20-0 victory. Throughout the game Woodberry substituted frequently. While Woodberry was thus gathering headway, thunder was rumbling in another section of the state. Over Fort Defiance way in the Valley, a powerful team from Augusta Military Academy was pointing to the Woodberry game. While the Orange eleven had been defeating Lane High School, Staunton, and Virginia Episcopal, the cadets had been treating the V. M. T. Rats, Danville Military Institute, and Fork Union in a similar manner. Their record equalled Woodberrvis with three victories, no defeats, and an unc1'ossed goal line. The coming gaine b9tW99l1 these rivals was accordingly a critical one in which championship hopes of one or the other would probably go a-glimmering. 1 a .a c ,Q 1 Ninety-four O11 October 20, Augusta c1'ossed the mountains eager to defeat Woodherry for the first time in eight years. But Vifoodberry was likewise set for Augusta, and the Blue and Wliite forces wilted before the Orange a11d lost Z0-0. iVith Hanes Lassiter leading the attack and scoring all of the points of victory, iVoodherry slashed the A. BT. A. lines for Hfteen first downs, while in between times, a Sll1l7lJOl'll defense held the powerful cadet backs to two first dow11s and allowed tl1e completion of but two flat passes the after11oon through. lVith Bach a11d Malone i11 the haek- field, the cadets were ever dangerous, but superior coordination, an1o11g other things, won for W0Odb61'1'y. This game promised much for the future. It proved tl1e ability to funetio11 well even with injured inen i11 the line-up. It indieated something greater than physical prowess: the growth of an undaunted spirit and of smoothly functioning tean1-work. The forward passes had gone well, driving power llilfl lJO0ll brought out clearly by three sustained marches from deep in home territory to touchdowns, while the defence had functioned aggressively illlfl accurately to tl1e last ma11. On tl1e following Saturday, tl1e team moved on to lVinchester to fllltl Shenandoah Valley Academy scrappy but easy. Behind liard-charging forwards a11d interferers, Beury scored three times to give VVoodberry a 19-O victory. Throughout tl1e QQEIIIIO, the Orange team took things quietly, devoting a greater part of tl1e time to de- fensive play and depending upon tl1e punting of ll2lllt'S Lassiter to keep tl1e UIIOIIIY back in their own territory. Meanwhile, a steady tramp of eleated shoes heat a trail in tl1e rain-soaked grass between tl1e player's bencl1 and tl1e field. lVith illl eye to the next game on tl1e schedule tl1e regulars enjoyed eonsiderahle rest that day. The ensuing week slipped by quickly, and Friday, Noveniher 2 brought Fishburne lVfilitary School to lVoodberry all cocked to avenge a 0-0 tie of tl1e pre- ceding season. On a slashing march up field, led hy Henry and lVoollen, NVoodherry scored early whe11 Hanes Lassiter drove tl1e fi11al 3 yards to a touchdown. Before tl1e half time, tl1e Orange team again rusl1ed to within striking distance of tl1e cadet goal line where a muffed pass cost a score. l'revionsly, XVoollen lliltl snared :1 Ninety-tive d 'Cue to H touchdown whigh the officials disallowed. Throughout fumbled ball an 1 ut-Played and out-rushed the Maroon eleven yet had the half VV0 scored but once. . M 1 ked had fm- a while in the second half when the home team found itself Thmtb OO t eth of 3 d6,SPQ,.afQ Cadet rally. hishburne had staked her all on Cmlghlm we 51391-1-f and in the fourth quarter came the lone bid for Vigtgryn defeating. do? Ivafis enabled the Maroon to connect with a long pass and Peng- Over-anxious ow , fterllooll beyond the Orange 30-yard Hue. With a .hat a y. f - the only time T i H Hate 01 l the receiver to earth la yards from Woodberry's vicious tackle, Beury Wauopec. . . a 0,031-,wha-eupoii that back retired from the g2i11lC.N lt was Fishburne s ball,.fu-St EOW11, Two smashing attacks by Goldsmith, All-btate full, gained not an inch, An attempted pass was smothered, and the eadets drew a penalty for a purposely grounded ball. A second pass was batted down, and lVoodberry took the ball on her Own 35-yard line. At that point the Orange teain swung into its stride and launched a drive toward the western goal that ended on Fishburnels 5-yard line.. and only then because of the final whistle. With the first downs standing 10-5, it was Woodberry's day from start to finish, but at tiines nervousness had marred precision and effectiveness in the 6-0 victory. On November 10, the team spent the morning en route to Port Deposit, Md., arriving just in time to dress for the game with the Tome School. It was a perfect football day, crisp and sunless, and after working the kinks out in the early stages of play, the Grange team took advantage of these ideal conditions and swung into a type of action that clicked and looked good. YVoodberry sc-ored early, when Beury circled wide for 5 yards and a touchdown, and twice again in the first quarter reached Tomels 5-yard line only to have something go wrong and lose the ball. In the fourth quarter another sustained inareh brought a second score when Beury drove over the weak side for 10 yards. Meanwhile, 'llonie had failed to dent the Grange defense and was forced into a kit-king game. But with Bob Lassiter out- maneuvering and Hanes Lassiter out-punting the rivals, the ball was never in Tome's ' ii ' ' . lf Josse ' '. , - , , l ssion beyond then oun 30-y aid line. ln the dying inoinents of the ha , odbeiiy hat 0 9 r Ninety-six WO0dbQ1'l'y loosed yet another drive which the whistle checked on the enemv 8-yard mark. With Beury scoring two more touchdowns to run XVoodberry's total to 2-L points, the second half proved a replica of the first. But this tin1e Tome awakened-or else WO0db81'1'y drowsed-and the Blue and Wliitt- launched two abbreviated marches which momentarily looked menacing. From their own 10-yard line, they gained mid field before being checked. Then again from deep in their own territory, they winged some passes which carried them to WOOClbQ1'1'y7S 30-yard line. But there, their progress ceased abruptly. Throughout the afternoon, the driving and open-field running of Bcury was outstanding, while Bob Tessier, at guard, wrecked everything that came within his reach. On the whole, the game was a spectacular one characterized by lVoodberry,s flawless type of offensive play which ehalked up 20 first downs against Tome's 6. At Front Royal the following Saturday, it was a question of reserving as much power as possible for the final game of the season with Episcopal High School. So in the weird encounter with Randolph-Macon Academy, every 1na11 on tl1e squad had a chance to exhibit his prowess. The result was an overwhelming and somewhat surprising 71-0 victory for VVoodberry, featured by Bob Lassiter's running back ol' punts and awed comments of spectators. The squad was undoubtedly right that day, while the opposition was suffering equally from inexperience and Ha fear of the gods. And so but one obstacle stood between Wloodberry and complete success. The stage was all set for a grand finale, and to improve things, the ensuing Saturday, November 24, dawned still and gray and bracing-an ideal football day. Episcopal High School arrived with the dope against them, and, before a large and gala as- sembly, WOOdbC1'1'y fulfilled all prophecies with a 33-0 victory. Since so much was at stake, caution played upon by over-arrxiousness caused the first quarter to pass scoreless. However, at the beginning of the second period, Bob Lassiter brought a long punt back to mid field, whereupon the team settled Ninety-seven . ' -' 1- th XVoollcn coverin thel ' 1 'tained dint, ni g ast tion. A SUS 1 b 111 to func down am ggi l tl first blood Sl101'fly afterwards, witl1 tl1e High School at , , - ,0' 6 ' ' ' , . 25 yaids, b1ouO1p5 lrlrd Hue CaPfai11 Clay slipped 111 Zlllfl blocked the attempted bay 011 her Own yi ip 7 . tl , SQC01lCl tO1lCl1ClONV1l, wl1ile Hanes Lassiter's . l foi 19 ,- 1co111be ICCOVGICC . . . , luck. New tl score to 13-0 Vlloodberrv kicked oft and, presenting a 5011.1 ' - 19 1 ' 'f . . ' place-kick mu- 1 20- ,Wd mark o11ce again forced Episcopal to kick. For the 1 t on the r1VEllS 56 'I p x Y fiom Cl 1 lined 111, sineared tl1e punt, Zllltl gave Vlfoodberry the 1 y' C itain 1215 S ll , , mllfl 21261-Iigl Schoops 5-5131-d li11e. Beury drove over tor tl1e third touchdown, a 011 1 Hanes Lassiterfs U-'y-f01'-13011115 failed, and tl1e 112111.-111110, coming shortly afterwards, found tl1e score at 19-O i11 Woodberryis favor. Receiving tl1e i11itial kick-off of tl1e second half, 1Voodber1'y drove to 1l1Q High School 5-yard line, only to be set back 15 yards forlholding. Back to pass, and lqudiug his 111911 covered, Bob Lassiter circled to tl1e lett, eluded several tacklers, and we11t 20-yards to Woodberry's fourth touchdown. 1Vith a successful place-kick, Hanes Lassiter shoved tl1e total to 26-0. Receiving tl1e next kick-011, Episcopal launched l161' Ollly ll11'6f'1191'l11lg drive illlfl, aided by successive penalties, reached Woodberry's 15-yard line. But there Venable checked witl1 a recovered fumble, Hlltl 1131198 Lassiter sent the invaders back to lllltl field witl1 a long pu11t. In the third quarter 'Woodberry staged another 1llill'K'l1, which ended i11 the end- ZOIIG with Ha11es Lassiter's 3-yard plunge to touchdown Zlllil subsequent place-kick, running tl1e total score to 33-0. And then once again, with a ganle ahnost OV61', the tea111 of 1928 took the ball for the last ti111e lllltl, in tl1e QlOOlIl of tl1at fading November day, loosed its final drive of tl1e season-a drive that symbolized, perhaps, tl1e appending of E111 i111p1'essive finis to a brilliant career that was passing 011 forever with the passing of the day. But tl1e whistle checked tl1at drive just 5 yards short of a score E111Cl brought to a close one of the inost successful athletic f,'2ll11PEl1gl1S in Woodberry's history. There i11 the autumn twilight, flltt 193111 had epitomized its career by tl1at final relentless drive which the whistle alone staved o1Cf.Mk' ' - 1- . ' - - - it Illlg secuic a spotless iuoid, it had stamped its lllllllt' torever in tl1e 211111313 of fame '1 - - 1 1 - C cS a leadei among lVoodberry's great athletic 1'02l1llS. Ninety-eight gb if :wwf M 'zz f W as ,. V2 1 , X 1 i 1 Z L , ' .' 5 f S ' f -:W xx x ' - 0 if x ,I .. X f ,Q Q L 4 , , M 1 - . ' J M W A1.,? i,Q x Q 1,59 an 1 if Wx .Z QQ' f ! A 1 U Q Lv'-n 1 A Y 4 fl' 'I .. , -,1 .4 f-,M fr 4. , , f, A' :ar .4 -5. QW. .fm :fl . 4 L:9'Q 1 L. XV. Du' K FQOTBALL C'O,XC'lIlCS J NI. M I lH'lfN .4 Ninety-11ine 1 i ZEKE CLAY, Oflzlffllfln Center . - nd 21 , , . ' 1 ', deterniinatloll, a . Zeke's outstanding qualities. as a football Dlayel' NN e1e steadinebzb silent fi lt' ' d dis , , - all angles an gi ing heart. A genuine lover of the Same he knew It nom la d t d ' , - -onipt and Soun D ye his by his heady directing of the defensive 111163 igfdcllli seen anywllgli decisions on the field of battle. He passed with a deadlx ac. and for two . .' d Sys - ' . ' tely contiive years he has made possible a very GGCQDUVQ and dehca of offense d - - uccess an . . f - - much of lib S -a system that owes its existence to centei ix oik and g strength to flawless passing. - hinkin . , . k .1 By ql11Ck t Zeke was likewise a good blocker and a reliable defensive DUV91 at critical in ' t , f the teams 1- oments and by Drecise action, he became one 0 foil weaponsa ' ' ' blocked S0me gamst any uval kicking game. Througlwut fheg1?j.?Qg1.?S touchdowns. or ive kicks which either resulted in or paved the way to All these qualit' . . . - nk. Every n ies combined to make Zeke a Ckliifalll Ot the mst la on the squad had t ge . f encollfa . , . , , . reye XV01dS 0 3,11 he utmost confidence in hun. His iew xx oids vs d ment. Hi d ' ' t rove s ogged persistence anl d t , , - i rumen S D .0 c e ermination to niastei his RSS 8 b inspiration to all. It ' to . . ' -f t lead 21 team must simply have been in the caids foi Aeke 0 perfect a record as that of 1928. One Hundred 13.11 HANES LASSITER, Fullback A vicious and powerful defensive back. Heady, alert, sure of movement, Hanes jolted them back from end to end with a deadly precision. And forward passes into his zone fared no better than backs, for he was an instinctive ball-hawk -one of the main cogs in a powerful system of pass defense. On the offense, his contribution to the team's success was manifold. He was a skilled blocker. His leading of interference equalled his vigorous defensive tactics, and to his credit goes a large percentage of Woodberry's gains. He could drive with the best of them: he out-punted his opponents in every gameg he could roll his hips and run the endsg he could pass if needs beg as the season wore on, his newly discovered ability to place-kick improved visibly. Throughout his two years of Varsity ball, Hanes has played a virile, fearless type of game. He has shown the fiery heart of a tighter and the fearless abandon that only a true football player knows. One of the greatest backs in the state, he becomes an outstanding fullback on Wood- berry's roll of stars. JIM BEURY, Halfback For obscure reasons, someone nick-named him Mephisto- pheles. Recalling his football tactics, it becomes quite aptly applied. When he had the ball, he was the very devil to stop. He could slip through the smallest openings, and, with an uncanny change of pace, elude the most determined tacklers. He was the Evil Genius to all opposition. He was ever where they wished him least, with a pair of dangerous knees and a flurry of cleated heels. He had a real straight-arm, nor did he ever let this knowledge slip his mind. With 79 points, Jim was the team's leading scorer. Strong, quick-starting, fast, determined, he has been an outstanding back in Virginia for two years. Few games passed in which he failed to get away for a long-distant jaunt. On the defense he developed into a steady, hardetackling player. TESSIER, Guard Built squarely to the ground, packing 195 pounds of the toughest fiber and brawn, Tess yet possessed more speed than many a back. His was the reaction of a whip, and accordingly, with all his power, he became one of the team's most effective chargers. Rival quarterbacks soon learned to shun him and direct their attacks elsewhere. Whereupon, wearied of this neglect, he'd go crashing through and gather in whatever they had to offer-regardless of whither it strayed. Bob's one drawback was his good humor. He could play above the best of them despite it, but get him in a dark frame of mind and the opposing fur would truly Hy. Then he'd seem a different human, and havoc would reign at his command in the ranks of the opposed. He's one of these people who fails to realize just wht can be accomplished with all his strength. When he does, he'll be dangerous to the very last letter of the word. ' f J n v r i if ' Q v 1 One Hundred One s af Q s s as ' M gp! one Hundred Two BOB LASSITER, Quarter asearch for a year and a year and you'l1 never find 3 temperament better suited to the quarterback post than Bob's. He was born a fighter, and what's more, Could think with cool precision in the tensest moments. His judgment was soundg he was quick at guessing his Op. ponents' next move, he could be counted on to do as he was told. His vigorous air of self-confidence and fearlessness had a healthy effect on his team mates and an ill one on the opposition. Which suited us partisans fine! But Bob's virtues dwelled not alone in heart and mind. He used a tough and rangy physique to good advantage in his driving, twisting runs. His blocking was always ef- fective. He could pass and punt as well, while on the defens he was alert and a deadly tackler. Possessed of a Hnever say down spirit, recklessly determined, he featured practically every contest-particularly toward the end of the season-with his handling and fighting returns of punts. Next year will make Bob's third of Varsity con petition. We look to see him at his best both mentally and physically. WOOLLEN, Hack Charlie was born and bred in a Southern college town. Because of the environment and association, he lwas educated to the game of football before he took it up. Consequently, when once he started, his advance was rapid. Football seemed his second nature, and awaiting the start of any game, he was all calm and unshaken by that nerve- racking, empty feeling that nigh onto floors us more ordi- nary people. It may be needless to say that a player of this type can scarcely be of naught but good influence to a team. He was always on hand with heads up-which made him, in particular, an excellent defensive player. He was likewise a good blocker and a consistent ground gainer. With his head start, Charlie's development next season should be even more marked, for a year of competition seldom does one any harm, especially one of this boy's make-up. We personally pick the best type of back as stocky, hefty-legged, and built to the ground. At present Pudge is making a strong bid for these qualifications . . . so we look to his return next Fall with far from idle interest. PAYNE, 7'f1f'lfIf' A new-comer to the line, Henry picked up the funda- mentals of his job rapidly, and by the time November rolled around was well equipped with an effective straight-arin Charge aml H Dail' of quick-reacting legs. Fast, rangy and Solid, he was exceptionally well adapted to his post. HiS SDGEG qualified him for a running guard, while on the de- fense he carried out the tackle assignments in a heady and aggressive manner. He seemezl a glutton for hard work and Was, as a rule. deeply concerned with doing his job in no WHY but the Tight one. Which, when considered from all angles, means quite a bit. A willing and eager athlete W111 gellelillly amount to something big before his career has run its race. Henry was making g1'eat Dl'0gl'955 HS the 1923 5933011 drew to a close. His enthusiasm and natural abilities had made a real football player within a scant two months. DAVIS, Tackle If some of the big, rugged men in the game were graced with Archie's quick mind and fighting heart, football would have more stars. He gave all he had every minute he saw service. He could enter the game a cripple yet play like a demon despite his wounds. He was one of that type who develops a habit of playing above his head and, forgetting himself completely, contributes more than his share until the toll of battle forces him to the sidelines. He was fast and always among the first down under kicks, and he truly walloped them .when he tackled. If a runner came any- where near, he never failed to take a shotg and he'd hit 'em with his nose or chin, or anything else, rather than let them pass him by. New to the game at the start of the season, Archie was quick to grasp the details of line play and to use them to the best advantage. As the season wore on, he grew more and more skilled as an interfering guard. NEWCOMBE, Guard In his moments of leisure, the gridiron jesterg in action, as silent as the Sphinx and as serious of mien. Herb was a fast and powerful charger. On the defense, he was steady and unusually hard to move. Playing beside Tessier, he was responsible for many a gain and touchdown and count- less bruised chins. Every once in a while, when tense moments had passed, he seemed to require diversion . . . his dual personality, no doubt! Then he'd drift away some- where searching pots of gold on rainbow tails. Quite re- freshed, he'd return immediately and smear 'em all over the lot. Toward the latter part of the season, his rainbow visions faded and, abandoning his Mr. Hyde self, he played one of the most consistently strong games in a strong line. contributing much toward the team's ultimate success. In the High School game, he rung glory down upon his con- tinued development when his alertness added a touchdown to Woodberry's total. It is rumored here and there that Herb may return next year. Our football stock will rise if he doesg but if he leaves,then we'll have a hard job finding a worthy successor. VENABLE, Tackle Indifference may win in love, but in war . . . well, Dabney is simply a living example to the everlasting ex- ception to the rule. To hear him talk, one would judge him the laziest man in creationg to look at him, one might wonder if anything much interested him. But to see him in action was a different matter. In many respects his might be called the perfect athletic temperament. He was a powerful offensive charger, and playing the short side beside Captain Clay, he assisted greatly in many a gain and no small amount of touchdowns. He could get out of there too and do an effective bit of blocking in the secondary lines, while his defensive play was utterly reliable, con- sistent, and impressive. Though he doesn't appear to Dobbs weighs around 175 pounds-which means that he is all fnzun. With this season of competition behind him and the additional weight donated by a year's time, Woodberry will be that inuch better off in 1929. Ono Hundred Three f .i. , ie? mav- Y WN X X , EQ? La it ist . f . M W. . .Wm . Z. Q' Wa ,aw W W., Q ' I f W One Hundred Four CHATI-IAM, Back: Burrhead was the best passer in the Orange ranks. Like- Wise, he was a good punter, while his galloping runs often proved a menace to the opposition. His post was that of half back in 19275 but because of Woodberry's need for 3 reserve quarterback, and because of his experience and ability to make the best of instructions, he was shifted to fill in this vacancy 'ChI'0L1Sh the past season. And he did his job well at all times. In the Augusta game, his first appearance as field general, he turned in an outstanding performance, flashing judgment as sound as that of a veteran. But in this game, he received an injury which kept him idle for two Weeks, and not until the High School game was he back to normal shape. In addition to his new assignment, Burr worked on several occasions in his old halfback position when his pass- ing was usually brought into telling effect. He was of the type who could and would do as he was told to the very last letter, and this made him an exceedingly valuable man, regardless of where he played. FREEMAN, End Lloyd is just like a golf ball: round, rugged, resilient, and hard as rock. He's little, fast, and elusive toog and when it came to longedistance tackling, he seemed to possess the carrying power of a Kro-Flite. Down the field fast under kicks, he'd hurl himself with all he had at receiversg and usually his aim was true. He was the eager, aggres- sive type in all departments. But golf balls can't last forever under strain, and Lloyd's 150 pounds drew the inevitable scars. He played the last four games handicapped by shoulder and knee injuries, but still much of his effectiveness remained. Lloyd came to school last fall with a family name to up- hold. An uncle ahead of him was one of Woodberry's great- est tackles, and our end must fulfill the reputation of this line. He has the possibilities, and this year he got off to a nice start. Improvement lies ahead of him undoubtedly. May he bear this in mind, and may he set his heart on his important task-the upholding of family traditions! STONE, E11 fl Big and rangy, Meade played a steady game at end fhmughout the season. Evidently he likewise numbers t0118J1111GSS 21H10Hg his physical attributes, for as well as We can remember, he went the season through minus even the 1955914 illjuries that plague football players. He proved that ?0USCi9Ufi0US type of athlete who hangs doggedly on to instructions until he has mastered them and put them into Dractice. Because of this very virtue he crashed through several times when things looked dark to aid materially ill 3 Woedberry Tally- We recall, in particular, an instance 111 the Fishburne game when he refused to buck, gathered in a deceptive lateral pass, and ended a menacing cadet drive. Agem ln the Augusta game, by following lllStl'l1Ctl0U5 Closely, he gOt QWHY With a sideline pass which paved the Way F0 W90db91'TY's initial touchdown. It 1S,Ch19HY by WHY of paying tribute that we say 3 man Can arise to meet emergencies. We can say this of Meade- H wit pos sior the! the D into the Depf the Imn play man chal the part' Dc perfr outra tracl Wl Fall, two into asset from game to th wise dous It is 1 but desei sessi on t' at th So footb doub EYSTER, Halfback Wee-Nee from West Virginia was akin to those 'tbooks with deceitful covers. When he came on the field the op position smiled-if it saw him' when he left this ex res: . A , , D sion had usually changed. He was just about as fast as they come, and what's more, he could handle himself with the utmost ease. Don was going good up to the third game when h r . e an into Hard Luck clad in a maroon jersey and was forced to the sidelines for the next three games. But up at Port Deposit, he staged the inevitable comebackg and once more the opposition's smile changed to an expression of pain. Immediately upon entering the game, he took a reverse play for 30 yards, only to stumble just as he cleared the last man in the defense. He tried again, and this time three chalk marks slipped by beneath him before he fell. Here the whistle blew. It looked like an official stategem, partisan to enemy ranks and born of a chicken heart. Don was a fearless tackler and, with his speed, a great performer under kicks. In the High School game, he near outran Tessier's last kickoff to down the receiver in his tracks on the 3-yard line. DONOVAN, End When Clivie announced his intention of returning this Fall, Woodberry's football stock took a decided rise. With two years experience at his back, he was fast developing into an outstanding end and would have been a valuable asset to any team, when Fate with a stern hand moved him from the Orange ranks. On the second play of the S. M. A. game, he sustained a severe knee injury which forced him to the sidelines for the remainder of the season, and like- wise eventually to the operating table. This was a tremen- dous blow to Woodberry and undoubtedly a like one to Clive. It is no easy thing to smile in the face of dimmed ambitionsg but Clive did. Which is all to his credit. Nor did he desert his colors, for he was always on hand at the practice sessions, and during the High School game, he waited on the bench in readiness to answer any emergency call at the wing posts. So Clive was awarded his letter and a Championship gold football in recognition of the important role he would un- doubtedly have played had not Fate intervened so harshly. Ky! AN V . Q , , y., A A J . 4 F t ' ' F ,Q M ,' -1 .1 J 5 If -Lf' 'j . 1 as '- t 1.1 'l 'f 'H , 'J 4 zX3..il,j 4 it 3 figs . ,Qi H lg, S X 1 , ,gy x w i',.,F'l.2, is ' 5 - , Qg ,. kb, , '21 ' -. . 'K .1 0, Nui '..:M-72 'A.w., , 'Q-A One Hundred Five XIS D9-IDIIIIH :mo CHEERIEADERS LAUCK WRIGHT MYERS K f 'M 'Kaff- 7 . , .f -2 ' mf, Z?f??:?'?f'h,4? J 59, . , if L . ,1 wp. ,- 1 x sg W,'W ' Y M I ef f , I ,J V,,. A 25 if f ., ' ,Q Q ,x b I 'L X ,W .1 - ff -i ff' ' I Lg . TM , Afif. i , Q my gf M , , . , A L, , f .11 if 'g?f2ff,,fJ ' , x K, Nj I L '-.Q X si, - 'Ln YA ' V X 9-'Q -4, X A NI. Hg ' gf we N n X n e 5' '!f'52 13i?5i', :f X-fif 'K I ws w '. V- M!.h.4 ' 'Q' X S, ,- ,M , - i f 1 5 , wi Q 3 . fi 11,-, w, ew. 1, 2 fi f fix K 1 4 Z- 5! S1 ,1'QkZeY2,ff?fxQ53-3if4E':' -Llij' ' X X :vf'fM1Z'ff 1' 'ww' 4-3. . A : A f M wWf'Q:'54w Y-27 ff ' v. ' X ' U -Mniilx . ,f ' ' QV '2i:f,5f'fTf if f if -ci, , T. , X6 .lla ggggfq i' Wg? ,ff V 1 ,i jg' fm: 3 2 H 'f 'fSJf Q'- 'iq ff ' V ,,4.,,,,, 2 n xx Y xkgn- Q W e . -ik Q ,mv f Q, ' J Ut JV' . . x H - .4 ff 'L ' ',, fir -, '1 X Jfj VVE4 4, ,lik Q A 5 Qfgif ,' , , ., 9, fr s my Eivgfgy 3 2 ' ' , gyiigi I Q,-'41 'ff 'f:'S3L4E4i:,wr72LM W'7'?'5 'J 7 ' 1 2153 -Q New '- 11' A fn fvifg afiw V.. -V if J .' ff' -5 7, Vg .R -'jvfg EEA 1,'f'55A.1 - 'ifeggrggxf 1 I 1, V, V I , , ,qw .fmfywmf 1. X , ' I 3 , ' ' ahq'b gf1' 52 ., V ff' I, ,V I af. 15? 2 . H f I ,, , y 4 2 f 31231 1 H, , ,, . fri 'Y 1 K yf f , 7 Z! 1 qv. .K KX lg if if 115 If 5:3 5,1 W5 :gif 1' 1 ,f f X . f V A fi' MEA, VK H' -'W ' 'I' , ' . asf f 'IF' 4 V ,-If 33:-'ID . M, , 2 h if .ff 1' uk, ,173-f7'4I:ff43Bli M we n W' - I : ,4.,, ' Aw'-lg,-4, 4135 4 -s-,f f , , .Jag ,M '- fa ,- ng, ,, ' ff' 'J 1 ' 'N .M-. ' fair 41 -',5.r,.' :X - . - Aj., q x - f .,,. 1 NSG: 'x M, w. 1 1 1131... f all LSD' One Hundred Seven pa.1punH eu0 1TI3!EI A Basketball HE game with lil. H. S. on Saturdav, March Q, -up closed a very successful season in basketball for WOOdb61'1'y Forest. The Tigers won ten of their fifteen games, defeating such teams as Swavely, Massanutten Fork Union, Randolph-llfacon, S., V.i-X., ll. H. Ti Tome, Fishburne, and last, but by no means least, the great Episcopal High School. This final vietorv was in itself enough to make the Tigers? season a success. Practices we1'e conducted for a few days before Christmas. lVoodberry had back three of her letter men: Lassiter and Chatham at forwards with flaptain Joe Lineberger at his old position of guard. Soon other men began to shape up. Out of a number of competi- tors, the two remaining members of the team were se- lected. They were Vlfeaver, to play at center, and Clay, the other guard. So with three letter-men and two new- comers, the 1929 basketball team set itself to the task of building a quintet of winners. Viforkouts were scarcely under way when they were interrupted by the Christmas holidays. The vacation was scheduled to last only three weeks, but due to an . epidemic of influenza, the reopening of school was post- 4 poned another week. Of course this long interval of recreation did no good to the players, and when they returned after t'hristmas they we1'e in 1'atl1er poor condition. They took up the reins seriously, however. and went to work to rebuild themselves physically and produce the teamwork which they yet lacked. The group soon began to function with an enviahle form and precision. llow- ever, since the school had not reopened until January 1--l, and the first game with Swavely was scheduled for the nineteenth, the Tigers could not do too much before that time to perfect themselves in teamwork, in plays, and in the art of hitting the loop. Nevertheless they were in tip-top condition when the nineteenth drew near. The team met and defeated tl1e Swavcly quintet on the home court. The game went slowly at first, as this was the first out-of-the-school competition that either team had encounte1'ed. Soon the scoring comnu-need. and the Tigers took a lead that they held throughout the entire game. The Manassas boys put up a splendid fight, but their offense could not penetrate the strong guard of ll'oodherry, and their defense would not stand up under the withering tire of their opponents. The final score was 29-16. Bob Lassiter was high point man, having gathered eleven points. The second game of the season was not so good for the home team. The Virginia Freshmen invaded lVoodberry on tl1e twenty-second of -lanuary. and went away victorious. The Tigers put up a splendid fight and really played an excellent game. but the older and more seasoned team from the lvniversity was too much for them. and they were forced to acknowledge defeat. The game at the end of the first quarter looked optimistic for lvoodherry. as the score was in her favor, nine to One Hundred Nine paapunl-I aug ual, 1 eight. However, 11111 next 1111111111111 was tragic. The 111111111 11111111 was i1111o11siste111 i11 1ts p1ay, wl11l11 111e S11l1D1J01'll F1'l'S11111f'1l 11111111 1111 il 1111111 of 23 to 12 hv 11111 111111 of the first half. VVOodber1'y held her ONVII ilf-101' 111111 hut was 11111111111 to g11i11, 11111 16111211 score 1'bO11lg 45 to 33. Mayo, flashy Virginia fO1'W2ll'C1, was 11111 star of 11111 Qillllt' with S1X19G11 11oi11ts to his credit. 1 1 1 W0011be1'ry 1l9X1 Q1l0O111l1G1'O11 111e XT11'g1ll121 lC11iseo11111 S1111001 1111 the 11011111 1-ourt Saturdzw, January 26, 111111 01100 ag11111 the Tigers were f01'11e11 to i1l'1i110XV1Cl1 '0 dei feat, this time to the 0011111 of 40 to 23. 1111071021111 had 1111111 1111 21 11111111 s1-11111111111 fora week, a11d was 111 such 21 eo1111i1io11 EIS to be 110 1111111-11 for 11111 victors. Thev struggled to 111e Qlld, but at 11o time di11 111e 1111i111et show its usual h11i11i111111e 211111 accuracy. T11e boys seemed 1111211519 to 1111 tl1e 10011, 111111 tl1eir 111:1vs f1'11q11e1111v XVOIIT wrong. 17171111 WOOC1bQ1'1'5' 111111111' this 1111111111-1111, 11111 V. E. S. five l'2lll ovei' 11111111 rough-sliod a11d eirierged victorious. The Tige1's see111e11 10 l1av11 11i1 2111 unlucky st1'1-1111. They 11t'X1 11111ve11 F1S111J11l'llt' at W3yllCSbO1'O 011 111e 1we11ty-eighth of J2l1l11El1'j'. The O1'1lllgt' 111111 1131111111 111111 11111 disadvantage of a s11111l1 111111 strange eourt, 111111 11111 0131301101118 11ro11111111e11 to XY2l11i away wit11 the score, 11i1i11g up il lead of 33 10 19 111 the 111111 of 11111 11111'11 t11l2ll'T01'. 1Voo11be1'ry 11121119 a C1G'S1T91'211'G rally, 111111 suce11ede11 i11 1'111l1l11l1Qf 1111 the s1-ore 10 wit11i11 1111139 11oi111s of that of 1116 other 193111, but 11111 1Cl1l2l1 whistle hl11w 11efore they 112111 11121011011 111E'l1' objective. The score s1oo11 at 35-32. Of course this ill luck cO11l11 1191 co11ti11u11 forever, EIS 11111 Tigers 111'0v1111 hy 1111- 111i11isteri11g a s1111gi11g defeat 10 Mass1111u111111 Military ,1Q'21C10111y, r1l1l111'S112ly, J111111- ary 31, 011 the home court. T11e locals 111111 1111 the seore 1J1'i1C'T1C'2l11f' 111 will, setting the 1111111 eou11t at 37 to 15. VVeaver, Tflllgy C'C'll1C1', 111111 Lassiter, h1'i11i1111t f01'NV2l1'11, were particularly ou1sta11di11g for W. F., S. The very next day the Tigers, 211JpZl1'Gllt1y 1101 11111 least hit 0X11il11S1'0l1 after the play of twenty-four hours before, 1i71'OC'CGC1QC1 to claw 11111 Fork l'11io11 11111111111 into shreds. Playing 011 the familiar VVoodbe1'ry 11011111, 11111 11011111 11111111 was 1111111 to 111111 up a 11i11e-1101111 lead almost before Fork l'11io11 11011111 get S1111'1011. They held this lead throughout the game, ZIIIC1 emergecl victorious, -11-33. XXTCZIVCI' was high 1101111 111a11 with sixtteu 1Joi111s, while C111111111111, C111111111111VC fO1'W21l'C1, 1'Zll1 111111 21 1-lose seeoud with twelve points. After s11eh scores as these last two, every o11e bflgilll to feel 111111 Woo11he1111y was finally ge11i11g i111o her stride. But such was 1101 exactly the ease, for 1VOOC11Jl'1'1'f', Oll 1116 fourth of February, met defeat at the l11111ds of -Xugusta Military .1CZ1l10l1ly, 1111 1116 latter's court. The score was 11llC61'1al1l 1111111 11111 very l11s1 11l11y, NV1101l A. M. A. spurted 211161 gained five points O11 the 1llY?lC1P1'S. T1111 Tigers 11111ye11 well hut were uuable to crash through the almost 1D1P1'9gll8111O g11Z11'11 of 11111 110f01lt1Ol'S. The 1111111 score was 32 to 265 high-1101111 1112111 w11s Bach, Augusta star 1'O1'W2l1'11 111111 1111 2l1'O1l1lf1 athlete, with fOll1'1QG1l poiuts, while Ch111h11111, 1Voo111111r1'y t'o1'w111'11, was 11111 01111 1101111 behind hi111. Oue of the fastest ga11111s of the SCUSOII NVHS wit11 R1111111111111-M111-011, 1111 11111 11011111 court, Thursday, February 7. The Tigers dis11111y11d 21 1'01ll2ll'1i1l1l1l' 2li't'l11'2lK'j' 111111 iueredible speed, to C101V11 the lllY2lf1Q1'S by 21 seore of 28-15. The li. M. A. hoys were fast, and played well, but were so bewildered by 11111 0118181152111 as to he 11111111111 to cope with the defenders. , Shenandoah Valley Academy took tl1e lead i11 111e first 1111111111111 of the uext 11111111111- 011 the home court, February 11. However, fllfxf' did 1101 110111 11 long, for soon 1Voodbe1'1'y put up a guard that the S. V. A. boys were 11111111111 to 11t'11011'2l1t', XV11l1l' our forwards T311 up the score to 31-20. The g11111e was 11111'11Nf011g111 1111 11111 XYIIY 1111'0llg11. The outstaiidiug perfor1111111ees were 111e 1QQ11211'1111lg of C.111y 111111 L11lt'1JPI'Qft'1'. guar11s. O11e Hll11C11'9C1 Eleven Woodberry seemed to have hit her stride at last and experienced little difficulty in downing the invading Danville Military Academy's. team last February the fourteenth. The first quarter was uncertain, but the Tigers soon piled up 3 big ' C ch Saxton sent in a group of substitutes, and these men sue- lead, and held it. oa L fell ahead of that of their opponents. 'When the final ceeded in holding the score vs 1 A l' l bl ix Woodberry was ahead, 37-28. Chatham brought in fourteen points 7 w nst e e f, e l ' ' D M. T forward followed closely with thirteen. nh1lcCroble, . . ic , Tome invading WOOdb61'Fy on Saturday, February 16, was also forood to 'boeee in defeat. The Tigers snatched the lead early in the .game and added to it until at the end. the score-board showed a count of 39-18, in favor of the home teayn The defense of the Blue and White seemed to wither before the TigQ1'S7 terrifio drive. Captain Lineberger, guard, was high-point man with twelve points, e Once more WOOdb91'1'y had the opportunity of meeting the Swavely quintet this time on the latter's floor, on Monday, February 18. This second time as befobo thc Tigers experienced littleedifficulty in defeating the Manassas boys, even thougli they were handicapped seriously by the latters' cramped and low-1-afted Count The Orange and Black seemed to have taken a winning st1'eak, at last and mana .ld to return victorious home from the fray, with the overwhelming score, of 39-18 ge A In the next game, played F ehruayy 20 on the home court, W00dbo1.1.e, Wee. eeee cessful 111 her. attempt to get revenge on the Fishburne Military Acadomy for the defeat administered the Tigers by the latter earlier ii tl f - ' - 1 - I 19 59211. This time tho iome team kept Goldsmith, veteran F. M. A. athlete com Jletel ' - 8 leim absolutely scoreless during the entire game. ,Then1 the 5Ti?g1Z1ei2,eiEd beg? t ' 'h th - . , TC. tt l1'1g1' 15325. iiifcitfilfltfildiieisHlfialiifiifOofieifilfgoiiiiwmllglr bevlldeed by their much scoring until late in tile , W 9 0131303111015 W61'e unable to do 1 game. bonsequentlv the Oran' d B an early lead that was sufficient to stand Y ' ge an lack took ' ' Y before th ' fh ' muy of the Cadets Evee eee el ub ev en e mig ty last-minute Lmeberger being outstanding 1 aye lleuf The peifoimance of Captain Joe Next to the last I - game of the February 25. It was in this gjlhiidofhditaflibi-flliiclgtmilitfilii on the latteris Court 011 won for them the last six games yyeut ,. . Y S fled of the Tlgefsv that had from home, and the morale of Hee tee Vilong. The contest. was conducted away absence of Leeeitee eee Geethele em pats broken by the illness and subsequent magnificently, but The ebeeeee eeTeeSei11 Otlvards. Despite this, the boeys fought the eeme Wee leee ee te ee. . Lieeeee tee ipain scol-ei-S was too much for theill, and 11e3d-W01.k and Skin '. e, I 8 1 S aiied for Vtfoodberry, showin ' excellent i . , and iinging up E1 food of f I . , 8 Tllolsee of his nearest cempommm f ouiteen points,-twice as many as l e peak of the Tigers jla f . . . IS alwavs the climax of thi! met In the 8311161 with E. H. S. This game Regardless of the number of gamescw Season to both L' H- S- and T0 lV00db91'1'.Y- with Woodbeiqi' the 1 ' . on 01.1095 lf The Alexandrians win the Game Th X, y aie satisfied that their 19.11. f b 1 D - - 1 . e 3 if 0 as cetball has been a success. e same applies to th . G T1 ers' successful. g P lf they W111 Over E. H. S., their season is also This year tho SU 'Hg 'le . g was Played OH thi? 11011161 court. Both teams had been sacrificed 1' - ' . 7 D1 imed and pointed f ' or . , . , climax of th . ' HHS 0119 8211110 ,-the termination, the crisis and - . 9 X931 in basketball Th Slglilfied a great day. Q teams Were evenly matched and everything The contest stai 'ted slowl r . X. Boa ref 1 . 0 the defsns - F 1 . .- 1 Oflms 3PPP01ccl to be nervous and warily stuck 9 inall fl mad . Y all SCO1111'1, .V , eveeeeegood FXVOf11ee threwee The Eg Hceenes broken by Capfam L1oobo1.go1.7 who l me time bef . W H .V . I . efense was oxoootioueuy Strong, end it Lqs . , 016 oodbeii , C sitei . y ix as able. to score nemo. Soon, howovore Bob A lang up the first field 0-ml f 1 v. C I 5 , - D 01 Us 118618. The next scoring was done by One Hundred Twelve E, H. S. in the forni of one free throw and a field goal. The first quarter ended with Vifoodberry ahead, 4-3. The second quarter started with a bang. Chatham and Lassiter, WOOdbGl'1'y forwards, took the ball and soon the Tigers had piled up a lead that was never overhauled. The E. ll. S. team appeared bewildered bv the onslaught when the half ended with a score of 14-4. ' i The second half was a master of VVoodberry's keeping head. By excellent plav- ing, and good headwork and footwork, they managed to do so, and even make the margin between the scores greater. The defense on the side of E. H. S. appeared to be weakening. A great deal of scoring was done on both sides during the last quarter. VVoodberry reopened the attack in the final period with a field goal by Lassiter. The Alexandrians became desperate, and tried long shots from the center of the floor. Although niost of these failed due to excitement and nervous strain on the part of the opposing players, some few were beautiful, arched shots and were quite effective. VVoodberry was not idle all this time, having kept the score well in advance. The pistol fired just as Lassiter made a close shot and raised the score to 32 to 20. Despite the overwhelming appearance of the score, the game was hard and close fought. Both teams played cleanly and as gentlemen should. E. H. S. showed a fine spirit even in defeat, and never stopped fighting. Lassiter was high point man with twelve points to his credit. All of the men played remarkably well, the performance of Lineberger and Chatham of TVoodberry, and of Quinn and Moorman, on the Alexandrians' defense, being outstanding. Cn the whole, the Tigers may be said to have had a very successful season. Even if they had lost every game, and then defeated E. H. S. by such an overwhelming score as they did, they would have been proud. For, indeed, the teams all year are pointed to that one final game with the ancient rivals. lVoodberry started the year with only three letter men, Alexander and VVeaver, main cogs of last year's group having been lost through graduation. Since Clay and John VVeaver, the new- comers, were rather inexperienced, the outlook for Woodberry was rather pessimistic. But these last two soon proved their worth, and the team took shape until it developed into the perfect fighting machine that it was. So TVoodberry went through its campaign, fighting while victorious, struggling even in defeat. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Saxton. Entering iVooclberry last September, he soon won the respect and admiration of his boys, both as an instructor and as the coach of the highly successful Junior Varsity Football Team. Mr. Saxton has had several years of experience as a coach of basketball, and he brought. his superior knowledge of the game to NVoodberry with him. He is a skillful handler of boys and knows how to imbue them with the maxinium of energylantl fight. Mr. Saxton has that same spirit of 'fnever-give-up that is characteristic ot each member of his team. . Credit must also be given to the Junior Varsity. These boys, under the skillful direction of Mr. Dick, had a most successful season. They had several hard-fought games, and each member of the team played like the gentleman he was. It the members of the Junior Varsity Squad that will largely go to form the nucleus ot next year's fighting machine. Woodbei'1'y Forest looks forward with a great deal of pleasure to the next basket- ball season. This one has been a success, the group that saw service in the Ygames, besides Captain Lineberger, Chatham, Flay, .Weaver and Lassiter. areilloollen, Kenna, Taylor and Carmichael. Cut of this group only Captain Lineberger, Chatham, and Carmichael will be lost. Clay, lVeaver, and Lassiter, all letter men. will 1'eturn next year and be out to support the school in the great winter indoor sport. These men will be aided once more, we hope, by the services of Mr. Saxton. Good luck gang! H91-Q95 to a season next year as successful as the one of 1929! 7 ' V One Hundred Thirteen LINEBERGER Captain . - - - x 1 W ii fthe 1929 Captain Joe Lineberger has been largely identified uith tht suuess od his bril- teani. A personality which has made hini n natural leader eonibined nl 1 7 Q . . . . . V 1, , , . - -' SS1YQ 2111 liant playing, proved to be an inspiration to l11s lililllllllilfllh. l! dst dllil A83-19 ' excellent dribbler and a good shot Joe was the key of the lf'211ll,S offensive. 7 - vs 1 . o H A ' ' rk iv lb While his offensive play featured nearlv every game his dcfensiie no f , P I ' - . . . - i the equally good, and he deserves to be ranked among the outstanding glldlds 0 state. . . , - - 5 - 1 ill Joe closed his playing eareer tor VVoodherrv hv lending' his tenni to iietoll the E H S ' P' . ' - l'ine' . . .ganna He not only led the nttnelc, hut wus 1llSll'lllIl0llldl in hieax D up the opposing offensive. His loss through graduation will he keenly felt. One Hundred Fourteen LASSITER, R., Cdplaizz-f'Ic'r'f Last year Bob Lassiter broke into XVoodberry's line up as a guard and gave an excellent exhibition in that position. With the opening of the 1929 season Bob was shifted to a forward where he soon learned to utilize his speed and height in offensive play, at the same time retaining his ability as a defensive player. Bob was adept at taking the ball from the tip off and starting the offensive. In shooting he did his best work under the basket with his follow up shots, He was unanimously elected captain of next year-'s team and his honors are well deserved. His all-round athletic ability is well known to all Woodberrv fans and with Bob at the helm the team is assured wof capable leadership. CLAY Fresh from the triumph of leading a Woodberry team to victory on the gridiron, Zeke Clay brought an athletic experience and a quality of team play which enabled him to win new laurels on the Basketball court. It was Zekels first year on the squad. Cool, dependable, and aggressive, he developed rapidly and, as the season progressed, came to be an outstanding guard. His defensive work featured in many of the games and his conduct under Hre was that of a veteran. As Zeke gained experience he fitted into the offensive play and fed the ball accurately to his teammates. Zeke is a type of athlete of which Woodberry is justly proud. WEAVER John Weave1', playing his first year as a regular, utilized his height and his eye for the basket to become one of the leading scorers of the team. The Woodberry style of play worked John under the basket and it was there that his basket shooting ability came to the front. John was rarely outjumped at center and the team was thus able to control the ball and start their offensive. Once the offensive had started, he worked at the head of the play and became adept at feeding the ball back to his team- mates. - John is one of the reasons why Woodberry is looking forward to next year's team with high hopes. f'u.3w, as 'H':f!.v'1 4.- SU Tr -'W e . . O11e Hundred Fifteen 'l ,ti g P X s A Us X , Q dis ' A h ' si fax fl, Ss , if , w ' Z , L s , - . W, - Q s 1 , , ' 6, . ff, W F ' if wi We Us CHATHAM B rr was a veteran of the squad. Opening the season ll with two years of varsity experience behind him, he gon- - - vk l ability as a floor man and l to denionstiate niai GL tinuec was instrumental in getting the ball within scoring distance. Burr was the sharp shooter of the squad, coming through with baskets when apparently covered and sinking Shgts at critical tinies. An excellent dri JJ er C into the berry machine. B is lost to next yea1 s team through graduation, H9 urr 'ill be hard to replace but he can leave with the satisfac- xv tion of knowng that his efforts have contributed largely to Woodberry's athletic success. 'l ll find a good defensive man, he fitted teain and became one of the niain cogs in the Wood- One Hundred Sixteen if fX f fwff 2 5 . 5 z 1 .. P' M W N-.Nazi i fn. f .gp WV' .fy -e M. f it:-Iyf'-vi ' -x A' f .4 -.eefyn X .i y f nf. N Y I if Z if , ' 1, Z ' W-WN., gf, , Sv mx 1 .5 f Jw . 1- QW ' 4, 3 I ' ff f ., ,, . I , ff f I , . , A ff , W6 . f n e ff P1 f ff f A' 4 , ., ' ' f gingw I W . f V' .- , we , : W W' , K, f ,, X A.-Fwx , . ' ' f .f g,j,,.2'v f 'ga y' '1 1, ,543 Z fig A , fi ,jim f ' V W Mifiww - ' . Q fp 6 f lu 4fL1'5ffi . 9 2 . ,fl ,ffl . f 7 WW Wm f MQ., V a,'S'r.Y, - 7 'I .fi I 4 ' ,gm 2 f' Q md Q , .Mu 4 2. - g, y 31, 4 We 531.4 new f, ., 592 Y' -' ' :V-f' JMWM, 3, f QW' W-Wx ' ' Wwe fffff ' 5 1 N 1 , 2 3 .Y e , .ffwm f f f' 2-K r: .- if AW'9Y'm1 , ,, , x .., g wgy. . K v sem , .3 ' , f . ,fif1g?W f.Mvi3 , 1 WVI 'fly ,Qi 51- ,-Q . f Q ff H: f -9'? f, mwah '- ' f, aw e em . .yew ffey .' 3, wg. gm- . sk 531f'WQm7 NVQ.,-7' f W .3 .fnffwf pf' My 4 exam, .. X fg?5:gff,f-yw gXg'fg,1f'Qf,55 9 . XI? ' ,gil '13 wQ,Q,'vy'.sfi7f:fL1 f f wewgf .7 5' iff' 2,1536 T:-55539 ,f ,., . Q fe. ., awk J. '34 f -sz ' x f 459 ' , ' f J fa' I , , - aw, , me , , X , .J s v :-.af if . V -'l y A w m- lfiwj'- .. ,Vg A' M- 'z , el. I V Ev ' , ff-fi-9,1 . X Af? . f f x44 .7 One Hundred Seventeen i l Baseball 1928 HEN the clarion announced the opening of the 1928 baseball season, Coaches W McConnell and Neff were met by some thirty or forty aspirants of the national pastime. After the squad had been cut, it was found that the team would have to be built around a nucleus of five letter men. Captain Hanes Lassiter, Robert Lassiter, Chatham, Sudduth, and Hancock. Other men who showed exceptional promise were Newcombe and Gray, pitchers, Dunn, outfielder, and three new boys Woolleii and Lewis, infielders, and Alexander, outfielder. Hancock was soon lost to the team on account of illness. The teamis record of three victories against six defeats is not an impressive one, but it must be remembered that the opposing clubs were the strongest faced in many seasons and the wins over a strong Staunton Military Academy nine and our old rival Episcopal High School are especially to be commended. Lack of hitting strength seemed to be the team's chief deficiency, as it was particularly strong on the defense. April the sixteenth, saw Woodberry in her initial encounter, with McGuier's school as the opponent. The game, a slow early season affair, was marked by loose fielding and hard hitting on both sides. After three hours of struggle, lVIcGuire's emerged the ViCt0I' by 21 Score of 13-8. Thomas starred for the Richmond aggregation, while Dullll was W00db9FI'y'S Chief 1H111i1121l'y, bagging a home run and three singles out of five trieS- TW0 days later, the home team tasted defeat for a second time, when Garner, Fishburne hurling ace, held them to four hits and a single run, while his 'teammates WGTG amassing fourteen hits for a total of ten runs. Garner was also the batting star of the day hitting Safely in each of his four tries at bat. Captain Lassiter's triple was likewise a feature of the contest. The ' - . Tlgers undaullted by their first two setbacks sharpened their claws and 011 f t , - , , . , ough Staunton lVl1lta1y Amademy in a great game to will by tho gpm? 01 7 to 6, Tread- One Hundred Eighteen t- gold and Iglesia contributed home runs to the Staunton cause, while Woollen was the home team's stellar batsman getting a double and two singles in his three trips to the plate. Woodberry, finding victory most pleasant, again extracted the larger figure of the score, when she defeated St. Christopher's School of Richmond 3 to 1. Woodberry flashed a bit of fast fielding when the combination of Chatham to Woollen to Sudduth executed a brace of double plays. Alexander and Dunn, Woodberry outiielders, each connected safely twice in three atempts, while Roberts secured two singles for the Saints. The Tiger winning spurt was cut short by Augusta Military Academy in a hotly con- tested affair in which the Cadets managed to mark up five runs to four for Woodberry. Although the Forestmen landed more singles than the Cadets, the latter bunched theirs to count more opportunely. Starring for Woodberry were Chatham afield and Woollen at bat, while Smith, who cracked out a timely homer, gave a neat exhibition of all-around work for Augusta. Next on the card was the game with Fork Union Academy, famous for finished base- ball performers, and their great 1928 club was no exception to the rule, for they ex- perienced little trouble in taking the Foresters into camp by a score of 10 to 2. The Cadets were well versed in every department of the game and took advantage of every opportunity offered them. Allen, the visitors' star first baseman excelled both afield and at bat. Alexander played best for Woodberry. The sixth game found the team facing another formidable opponent in the form of the Virginia Episcopal School. Four timely hits on their part aided by bases on balls and miscues by Woodberry won for the Bishops 5-2. Alexander was the lone Tiger batsman Who could solve the intricate offerings of Luck, the V. E. S. hurlerg at bat three times he garnered a single and a triple. Armstrong connected safely twice for the Bishops. Four days later the Foresters met with their worst defeat of the season, which was administered them by Randolph-Macon Military Academy, the score being 16-0. For the Cadets, Lane banged out a double and two singles for batting honors of the day. While Captain Lassiter collected a brace of safe blows for Woodberry. On May 19 came the most important game of the season, when Woodberry pitted her strength against Episcopal High School, determined to avenge the recent sting- ing defeats at her hands. Showing a complete reversal of form from the R. M. A. contest, the Tigers gave ther best performance of the Year fe Win 5'2- If WHS 21 SUDGFU game, with both teams working hard every minute of play. The High School nine put up a great iight, but it was simply Woodberry's day. Newcombe pitched a great game for the Forestmen and was given excellent support. At bat Alexander showed the way with two doubles and a triple, closely followed by Captain Lassiter, who drove in Sudduth with a mighty triple to center for Woodberry's first run, and Sudduth who had two safe hits to his credit. For Episcopal, Pinder was the offensive star, while Bryant furnished a great exhibition afield. Coaches Johnson and Lord are expecting a good season this year as only three of last year's regulars are missing: Dunn and Alexander, outfielders, and Gray, pitcher. The infield will be composed of four veterans: Sudduth, Woollen, Chatham and Lewis. The catching department has two lettermen, R. Lassiter and Hancock, while the pitching staff has Newcombe, a letterman, and Andrews, Venable and Joyner as new members. The outfield, with the exception of H. Lassiter in center field, must be chosen from three promising members: White, Sanford, and Tucker. One Hundred Nineteen l 1 . , i ! Q ! GEORGE SUDDUTH Captain George has been holding down first base in fine style for two years. His steadiness and coolness under fire have made him a valuable cog in the infield, and he has Well merited his selection as captain of this year's team. His hitting has shown gradual and continued improvement, and his trusty bludgeon should drive in many runs before the 12929 season is over. Here's Wishing the best of luck to our hard-working captain and is team! M1 One Hundred Twenty HANES LASSITER, Ex-Captain Hanes is one of the veterans of the squad, having been captain of the 1928 team. He covers a world of ground in the outfield and is death on fiy balls, as is shown by his errorless record for the past two seasons. His work at the bat, while not sensational, is steady, and he has the habit of poling a long one when most needed. We predict a great season for him this year. CHARLIE WOOLLEN There was a gaping hole at second base when the season opened last year, and it is enough to say that Charlie filled it. And how! The batters just couldn't get them by him. And his left-handed drives over the infield made him a hitter to be feared by opposing twirlers. It is good to see him at the keystone sack again this year. BOB LASSITER Bob started young in the Woodber1'y baseball world, but it didn't take him long to get his growth. He has been a mainstay behind the bat for the past two seasons, and has developed into a heady and aggressive catcher. He can paste the pill, too, and we look for him to be one of the leading hitters of the team this year. Af, 7 , fa vi. , L19 ' - 3 'ix f .4 , B '-it 1 ,ff . aw . 1 . Ax ' ir 9 my 5 fs H Y' , , . fs if One Hundred Twenty-one 2 1 S wx Q, K , in x 7, , 0 ,, 'ff 0 'QL , .5 S A fe, 5 g , X sei Y A T? r, ,, ,, , 'f 15 we ,Ass f ' ' ,- NV , A . li , Q. ' ,vf ' Qi , , w. A V 1,1 I, 4 e , f M is W' f ,K yy fi 2 I , I One Hundred Twenty-tm, t nf. RAYMOND CHATHAM Burr, too, is a veteran, this being his fourth year with the team. This pint-size shortstop has no equal in the art of snaring elusive bounders and pegging them neatly to first. His hitting is good, while his speed and alertness on the bases make him a mighty useful man to have around, There will be an aching void at shortstop when Burr bids farewell to Woodberry in June. ELLIOTT NEWCOMBE Two seasons ago Herb tried out as infielder, outielder, and what not! But he finally landed in the middle of the diamond and soon showed himself at home. His pitching developed by leaps and bounds, and reached its climax when he humbled the heavy hitting Episcopal team last year. He should be the mainstay of the hurling corps for the 1929 season. DICK LEWIS Dick broke in as a youngster last year, but acted like an old-timer. His play at the hot corner was steady and sure, and he handled himself with an ease that would do credit to an experienced third baseman. He was not so strong at the bat, but he showed a good eye and encouraging pos- sibilities. Look out for him this year! f x 5 7 ,n fy f 44 f Q - .' , ' LQ 'Q 'Q + :Wg 0 ,E ws U 5 , ' 4f ZX e yf' ' ,3.,Q'i'. f Aw , Q .-W' 7 , WM .pa 'ww -2 ' wa , 0 a f V 6 :z ,ZQWSQ f 4 V M71 fy f f 1 My 7. ff Zgf , ,S f 4 f 4 M 14,33 ,W VX in Q5 , ,A xt Riga.. is E 4 M 72' K ' ,1 fi . , JM. , gf fl? ' .91 One Hundred Twenty-three fs 'Y' 1 v-Qu' 1 I y ,Wim :A 1 wg? Q' we gy, I , VS, iw WW flf.,+g?e. 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A ,f V ki , A , WL X , fy 1, mx 5 L 'N ff 4 fr iff l wif 'Mm li 1 V Wm if ' Qw df' , my-X Y w L U14 J N m.WN mWWx.,x..,4 X 5 3: f fif a' fy Tn ggi V QM ,553 W W' ff- ,Wm - wx, M95 5 V, -' , ,Nfl r wifffq I: We 'f a .f ' ,im One Hundred Twenty-four Track AST year the track team suffered the loss of s v --1 stars. Captain Pritchett, however develoned elim novices, who looked like promising nqaferfal into lm0.11-iii? performers. When one considers the weakeined streii 'thc the team, the season was highly successful. Sexveliillecix, records were established, three of the dual meets were WON. and although Episcopal High won first place in the qnadi ilangular meet, Woodbei'1'y placed above Episcopal in the C club meet. Also, Woodbci-1-y won the Indoor meet at Charlottesville as they have done every fm-mel. year In the State meet VVoodberry was handicapped by the ineligi- bility of two sure point winners. Nevertheless those who entered turned in a very creditable score. 7 Virginia Episcopal, Staunton M. A., and Fork Union lest to the oresters. Augusta M. A. was able to come ent on top, for their iirst time in a dual meet with VVoodberry by dint of the work of one man, Bach, who turned out to be a track team alone. The nucleus of the 1928 team consisted of Captain Rhodes, Beury, Lauck, and Parsons, all letter men on the 1927 team. Cne of these, Parsons, whose main event was the pole vault unfortunately sprained his ankle during practice and was partially laid up throughout the season. He continued out for track, though, and did well in the hurdles and the javelin. Captain Rhodes, the novice wonder, broke his own record in the discus to establish one which will remain for years to come. Besides winning every place in the discus, he placed in the shot put in every meet. Beury gathered an aggregate of more points during the season than any other one man. Entering in all the dashes, the javelin, the broad jump, and sometimes the shot put was nothing unusual for him, and he would always amass a great number of points for the home team. He and Macdonald established a new record in the 440 yard dash. Lauck, who has been elected captain of the 1929 team broke the record in the mile i'un which has been on the list since 1912. He will most likely break that record again this year as well as the one established in '26 in the half mile run. Macdonald did well in all the dashes, as mentioned above he tied Beury for new record in the quarter. Dockery, another novice, was another to break a record. This time it was the high jump, he also performed well in the broad Jump. Barron won his lptte. ' 1 TT in the dashes and should be a valuable man to the 1929 team. lily ster, tic 1 e ni n h t v r those bi hurdles so fast has a good chance ot laying aside the old a w o ge s o e g U , time for the low-hurdles this year. He was a sure point man in evlefy meet. ' . v Q . 1 ' t' T S Donovan did excellent work in the pole vault and gave pi omise of being a e o o s the shot until he injured his knee and had to give up track for some time to 001110- ' ' ' - will be invaluable to Coley also managed to hoist himself to unusual heights. He the '29 team in this event. One Hundred Twenty-five but worked hard and will more than The following boys did not win letters probably win their f'W,' this year: Payne who runs the hurdlesg Tessier who tosses the shot away, but was ineligible last yearg Northorp who runs the 8805 and Haggin whose events are the quarter and the high jump. ' 'd ' successful debut by defeating Staunton in the first dual The 1929 has ma e a t Coach Cumming has an experienced aggregation under his charge bQS1dQS mee . others who are showing up well. One could not prophesy too good a season so let the records fall, the other teams worry, and more laurels come to WO0ClbC1'1'Y Athletics. X - N f 7 Q One Hundred Twenty-Six l O11 ,.- B ILLY LAUCK Caiptain 0fCiE3'U'E03111'1LigY IS algility coinblined with the will to perseyere. Billy was long a leader the track teamukisias ic novice 111 the middle distances betore .he was named captain of Others t , .or It was his example of .intelligent and consistent work that inspired o 6Il'lll13,t1011 of his methods and pride in his achievements. Leadersliip such as ' l ndidly reaped the benefit of his Bi11Y'S has been is doubly valued, lor the leader has sp e 10118 DI'act1ce. 'al enclowment Gifted already with an excellent physique, Billy supplemented a natui ld le gratifying to him. At the present Wlfhu lntelligent training. The result shou J 1 W1'1'f11l-fi only o11e interscholastic miler i11 tl1e South has ever betteretl his time for that f tle outdoor season still before him, it is not un- the South has distance. XVitl1 the greater part o 1 Ieasonable to suppose tl1at Billy will achieve what no school boy miler in evei accomplished: a mile in 4 minutes and 35 seconds. e Hunmlrerl 'l'w'e11ty-seveii . ? f 4., X:-. ,,... .. p 1 Y- Ti I . f , ? 'x:w,g,Jf4,e,. ' N . O F Q out 3- 7 . ' I . . X. .fa qi 'V si I Im ' V .Qi .- ff, A .,,.f ' l 1 1 f I is fx is, s t .,fQ, ,- Q ,f , Su f, , X V , XR Lg ff' i W f Wh, Kas? S S tm ,, A 'K W 5 .41 f X Qs , -fl , X,Xi ll. CAN , f A Af, 7455. WH fr ., VL A A if , , 4 Z W 1 W fi M f I ,, ,.,,,, .V . y fb, 4 ,yr W ., V f g fx f , , I., .XM N ff 'Q , fav? ,pf f fa, 5 . my 2 . ,, 2' 3 f ,, f ,, Sf? , -, ' Mi f I . 4 'f VZ I ,Q ' ,Lf if ., V 5 X f, , Z 7 One Hundred Twenty-eight 2' X. ,Q JIM BEURY Jim is a combination of all traits desirable in an athlete. Fire and courage he has in abundance, add to all these an infinite capacity for routine work and a tempera- ment that won't accept defeat on paper, and the result is a foregone conclusion: success. As a matter of fact, triumph, however elusive could not ultimately escape Jim. In his zest for new fields to conquer, he has very nearly run the gamut of the track and field events. An excellent sprinter, he has repeatedly shown himself equally good at the quarter-mile, is a dangerous opponent in the shot put, and leads most of his competitors with the javelin. To say that Jim's individual performances have suffered on account of his divided efforts would certainly be an ungrateful, and probably an untrue, observation. His strength seemed inexhaustible, and his lwillingness to expend it for his team was perpetual. CLIVIE DONOVAN Quiet earnestness and intensity of purpose are always admirable traits, but when coupled with real ability the result is even more pleasing. Clivie last year was well on the road to mastery of track and field's most difficult event-the pole-vault. Undoubtedly his increasing skill and ability would soon have made of him a veritable leaping gazelle had he not been handicapped by a serious injury to his knee. Clivie is temperamentally an athlete. Strong, agile, and of irrepressible energy, it is almost needless to say that he could make good in practically any field of physical en- deavor to which he turned his mind. It is to be sincerely hoped that his present enforced idleness may be only temporary, and that he will shortly be able to resume his athletics for which he is so naturally equipped. , HAROLD COLEY Always possessed of unusual muscular control, Hal has mastered admirably the gymnastic difficulties of the pole- vault. Giant swings and back flips in the cage have perfected his rhythm, boxing and sparring have increased his agility, and a dogged competitive spirit has rounded him, mentally and physically, into a splendid type of athlete. Hal devoted much of his time last year to the monotonous but essential work of strengthening his arms. How much he has profited from his faithful attention to detail is now apparent. In an early meet he cleared 11 feet 3 inches, and gives definite promise of going considerably higher before the close of the season. For many years 11 feet seemed the roof of the world to struggling Woodberry vaulters, and Hal may justly be gratified at his achievement. DONALD EYSTER Tenacity of purpose always bids fair to render its possessor triumphant. Don is by no means so frugally blessed, however. Determination to succeed despite the handicap of small stature has resulted in his attainment of well-nigh perfect form in the low hurdles. Irrepressible energy has done the rest, and Don may be justifiably proud of his past performances. Last year he climaxed a trium- phant SGELSOH by C0mD10tG1Y outclassing the best school bov low hurdlers in the state at the annual charlottesville meet. Don has occasionally entered the crowded ranks of the sprinters, and has done excellent work in the 100 yard dash. Should he follow his bent and wander into broad-jumping contests, it may be assumed that he will do well there also. He is singularly 'fortunate in possessing a temperament that throws buoyant enthusiasm into every enterprise. DICK BARRON Dick's work ill the Sprints last year entitled him to serious consideration by rival sprinters throughout the state. Especially strong in the 220-yard dash during the last season, he has, this year, added impressive driving power to a naturally smooth stride. Although Dick has had as yet no chance to gauge his increased speed and stamina in competition, it is probable that he will be as dangerous an opponent at 100 yards as he is at the furlong. The average prospective sprinter has many mechanical defects in his technique which must be removed before real progress can be made. Dick is extremely fortunate in hav- ing a minimum of imperfections in style of running. As a result he can concentrate on the pursuit of speed rather than be swamped in the detail of form. SETTLE DOCKERY Settle has worked faithfully to perfect himself in his favorite event, the high jump. For years there has been ,a depressing lack of high jumpers at Woodberry, and Settle s great leap of 5 feet 9 inches at the Charlottesville indoor interscholastic meet last year seems to have ushered in IL proud year for his Alma Mater. ' Interested as he is in high-jumping, Settle finds time to leap far as well as high and he has already been of sub- stantial help in the broad jump. He has keDt himself In splendid condition throughout the indoor season and early outdoor results indicate that he will continue his good work. W g V. V :A S .. .5 ,tiff . ,ta I tw. X' We . i .. ' 'W WZ V' ' x 75 .QQ - ' i. I' ' '25 f Y a ,fl One Hundred Twentymille v-H-nf- ' N A., , K A , 2 N X I C L l fs in fi it ll W ll! f 'B' ' uk' will X 4-fx?1 T the beginning of the 1928 Tennis season the outlook Was exceedingly bright for a successful team. Bill Weaver, undefeated captain of the 1927 team, f bla er had returned to held the captaincy again. Edward Graham, a ormeril y ,' school after a year's absence. The third and fourth positions might Well be filled by Lenoir Wright and Sonny Westfeldt. The team proved to be a great combination. Every match was overwhelmingly won! And to climax the season Weaver and Graham took the State Title in the doubles at the annual tournament in Charlottesville. The first match was with S. M. A. Weaver, Graham, and Wright, playing in the order named, won their singles. Weaver and Graham won their doubles. Westfeldt lost his singles but Won the doubles, playing with Wright. A. M. A. offered little opposition, losing every match to the aggressive Tigers. E. H. S. met the same fate as S. M. A. Westfeldt lost his singles but Won the doubles this time playing with Graham. As mentioned above Weaver and Graham, with Wright as a substitute, entered the State Tournament at Charlottesville. Tn the iinals they defeated S. M. A., 1927 Champions, for the 1928 Title. i Wright and Vifestfeldt are back this year, and it is hoped that Mr. Moye, who is in charge of Tennis, will build around this pair another so excellent team. 1 One Hundred Thirty i L7 I f ? ff ' EK ! f ff- , ,ag tl' ' ' ' 47 'bb 17' .1 t, um ui ff ,sy .' lfgl' v-V56 M HM 'L 1 ultra w HE loss of Alan Smith, star golfer on the 19:27 tean1 pointed to a badly 7 handicapped season, but such was not the ease. In tl1e four meets played Ollly W9StG1'll High of iVVZ1Sl1lllglOI1 was able to defeat tl1e Foresters. Joe Craig, Captain, played well throughout the season ill tl1e third and fourth pos1t1o11s. Chester Brown, lllllllbtfl' one, lost onlv one inateh liobert llelrnn- . L V L , captain-elect, held ClOWll llU111lJQ1' two well with his consistent ilavine: 1 1' ton 1 I, g lnin 1 Brooks, like Mebane a Veteran on tl1e team, alternated with Craie' in position three. Number fire and six were il-1 ' l b f C 'l -l ill the different meets. Z' 1 get y Jil c 11'1Sl', Liiieberger, and Cllillllillll Wooclbe1'1'y won the first meet with llfestern lligh, playing the local eourse. The11 the team journeyed to Baltimore to defeat the Baltimore P. I. on the beautiful Maryland Country Club Course. At lV2lSl1lllgl0ll i11 the seeond ineet with lVeste1'11, they met their Ollly defeat O11 a very diflieult eourse. ln the last IIIPPT of the season against tl1e strong Virginia varsity the Foresters, playing o11 their own Course, VVO11 by a large score. The 1929 team looks as if it will be tl1e best i11 years. M1-bane, Brown, and Brooks are back, a11d tl1ey will be pushed for their positions by two new boys, XV3-g'IlG1' Zllld Ford. Tl1e attractive sehedule which Dr. lvarren l1ilS arranged should be turned into a Victory billlllftl' by these five aees. O11e Hundred ThirtY'0119 --rl' 'X X- . ,. ff 1:.' 3 3 szwf 1, Xi l ' Z Y '- f , 5, 1 Y 4 X y , KI LY 3 ff' - V i' Q ,,.',,- fnzgg ,: sw ' 1 4' 'M XH 75014 - '.- My X- , 'f ,, X,, . ,' 'I'f1igQ ?Y:g2ff nf. l 5' lm XJ, V f 4 lx- - ,. 4. ' Ji' f I, 'W V M, - X ,Z W I V .':f-svn'--4 ff' - , ww f , iixx- ' 1 fi Q - '2 X 5 Q 1 X MK ,aw si: N J: f vim 1 .. f g 1 1 E D IX J if X X .,XX,w.:ff .X 1' e.,m-zzw 55x-:Si fi, 'H' -f'4,7e1X?' ., my f'Y:,2,?,.,..-X is 0 f v 4' 5- 'ff' ymx I-'Zi7:f 5 2 I Wiiffisli n.-Q.l' H ' , fri? 1 ,M-..,W2if X W- N bf-ff,-.g v: f5R1'4?fiY?, --W Q4 --W ,- -. if -' X f ' . - fi ei- L. A . I 4 4 - . J I X, W ,Q .. I . , X , I , X f , , X f M Zz f :X4 ,312 W A Ug fi' f ' ' , Q ,.l, ,WX . X, .5 H H 1 V7 .Xf ,?' ,, . I ' X7 -410 'L ,g . al 1 Z, 5 fx ff 4 N ' .- Wh ' Zn, , f f, . -3? , '1'? fin W ' QF HU fi ' 4 ' , ,f ' ,,, X. V 1. 4---,I I V, 5' ' ' fX ww 'viii - 4 f . Y 'SH '-Sf' WQW 1X mmf ' x ,, - XL '4 A gmtff-M-X1 :WI V 4,,f..f - , 'fwq ,,,,, -' , '- -u ps-Q1 X, One Hundred Thirty-two ummm L. , ww 4 3 91 fx A 1 'A A Z M ' V ,M A ' 2 L... ef 2 -V 2 x ,,,,,:,t,zai Q C 5 Z2 .1 ff! f K , 6 91 f , 2 ,, A X 7 X 275 i 5 ,XG ws , X , ,X - W :wi-. .1 X z hay, - yxln,.' I , XY, f, sq' X K1 ,W , , , , x XXX, V Q X X n if X ,X-f gsm W? gX 77 ,. X , 2 fi f 7 ? v f 'wi XX w , Xl fu.X ,yg 6 ffl ,ff X ' ,f . wvf , W , .X , mf ' V W 'X LM., f X' V43 X SW 425, UQ' 4 ,, gi T 6' 4.50 ' ff ' fw X f X ' 'ffi'ff,1X' f j AJ X , f , f 'C ! .X 2 Z XKX 1 X! 1 3 A f X X , X ,ix I R N X 1 X X A XJ X ,X K V iv X ,w fg . X- X ,X , 4, X , k X S XX: l . X15 Q X X ,X-XXXN X , Xf TX I f, X , , X' x X X ,X X X SQ 1 ' I XXX, .K , ,J Xxx XX XX I 'I f XX I! l K E f S K I' ' 2 fx X x il CLUBS - PL ' A J T ' ' J NFS BFI RX ........... ........... ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,-,, .... --,.-'A- 1 1 , . , ,,,,,7,,,,, FOOTBALL J. YV. BEURY '26, '27, '28 J. H. LAss1TER '27, '28 R. CJHATHAM' '27, 'QS LASSITERJ JR' '27, 'QS E- T- CLAY '27, '28 E. H. NRWCOMBE '28 A. K. DAVIS 28 H. E. PAYNE, JR. '28 C. C. DONOXVAN '26, '27, '28 M. G. STONE '28 L. R. FREEBIAN, JR. '28 R. A. TESSIER '27, '28 D. EYSTER '28 W, D, VENAABLE '28 C. T. WOOLLEN, JR, '28 BASKETBALL R. H. GHATHAM '28, '29 R. LASSITER, JR. '28, '29 E. T. CLAY '29 J. W. LINEBERGER. '28, '29 J. F. WEAVER, TH '29 BASEBALL R. H. CHATHAM '26, '27, '28, '29 R. H. LEWIS, JKT. '23, '29 A. B. HANUOCK, JR. '27, '28, '29 E. H. N.mvc'0Mu1a '28, '29 J. H. LASSITER '26, '27, '28, '29 cz, M. Smmm-H '27, '28, '29 B. LARSITER, JR. '27, '28, '29 O- T- VVUOLLNN '29, '29 TRACK R. S. BARRON '28, '29 A. S. DOCKERY '28, '29 J. W. BEURY '26, '27 '28 '29 C. C. DONQVAN '28 H. D. CoLR.Y'28, '29 ' ' D. M. EYWR '28, '29 W. J. L.xHc'K, JK. '27, '29, 29 One Hundred Tl1i1'fY'lhl'Pf n ' rc 1 ,Lv V M 27 f-NX If f ' nfs fb' Lui : A, l 1 Al , x rf l N, lx I v 'N M . p -9 W1 'lg 'K 'llirflr l i 'L' D 3 Q by I L- i' ' ' ' ll' ' 2 wig? I jf ' 7' f lil -' L A X 3 V W X pl X Quilill P ., ' gfix FLOXVERZ Lily, orchicl, or what she ui'ecm's CLUB SONG: Pe1zitentiairy Blues Morro: To have and to hold Faculty Adviser-Leonardo Dick, Esq., Bachelor of Hearts BIG SIGIAIS Handsome Lassiter- Talk Turkey with him, he has a whole l12'c11'6111.7' DOR3111Q577' Chatham- For heart knocks, he prefers 'Ethel' Mickey Newcoinbe- He's 'El' with the ladies. Innocent Davis- He's in the 'Klutzes' of a swell 'QIane.' Vitaphone Carmichael- 'Tish,' 'Tish,' Bob, You 'Mason' day win out. Harrowed Coley- If you don't love me, I faw 'Diana' go boom. Chris-Crinkle Lyon- He awaits the Yuletide, for then he will .go 'Ca1'0lYn-7 D Reverent Parsons- 'Miss Fortune' has overtaken him. Terrible Payne- He's that way over a 'Keen' girl. l Old Gold- He's quite a 'Chesterieldf and he inade a 'Lucky Strike'-173 v 'Cooked' MEDIUM SIGHS Zgifuf' B,eury- Andcf1fter all these years, he's doing a 'Charleston' HP eohusa LIJonovan-flV1ll he ever get the 'curls' under control? uRiigyH Linehergeri- If he could only hold his 'Joanal' 6 , x il 77 NS 1 0 237SS1tG1-UTl1ougl1 he never missed a fly, he s fond of Muflin gn S- c inozzle Hall- - He Banks' his hopes on 'Adams' sweet girl. LITTLE SIGHS CC 7, , I . l ughugky IVoollen- G1rls! He's a wolt in sheeps' clothing. ,,STSShll5QlJ,i111e- But that's quite enough. 0 . , . P Y 15 Edleckson- Love 'ein 'Ann 'Leif' 70111.77 ZZBundy Folger--'The Wilson Stokes- Oh, 0116 Hundred Thirty-four girls need a little more 'Lee'-way. Lawshie, how I'd like to see you. f A . ' L' -- JA! Ai-A K ' D 5 '343 f H-D ' 1 44 M 0 1 A 6. X I i . 9, - AJ , u A f I I if A I- ' Q59 Q 'T fs :fl , If I. R f if vfa ' ,' -- -: w X 'if if s Ti X, 07: - . E.' lj' , 'B , 5- rf, K2 x ff ' 35 - XX Z f , v' RA Elisa- f -'Hy faq gif 71: - -JQXjiiE Z V' I 1 4' iii N A ii' f f!iign,1fg5ES?i I x ,i??gQ?L. 1 ALEX ANDREXVS BARBIE BLACIiNXVELDER ARMSTED BOYD THORNTON BROOKS CHESTER BROXVN JOHN BRONVN DAVIS CALVERT JOE CANNON BOB CARMICHAEL HERBERIT CARROLL RAYMOND CHATHAM RICHARD CHATHAM HOWELL COBB CHARLES CODDINGTON HAROLD COLEY JOHN COTTEN JAMES CRAIG IXRCHIE DAVIS PAUL DAVIS SETTLE DOCKERY Carolina Club JACK DUNN BLUCHER EHRINGHIAUS WILLIABI EMERSON TOM EVINS LEE FOLGER SPENCER FOLGER, TXRCHIE GLENN BOB GOLD JXLEX HANES GXX'YN HARPEIZ HERBERT HARRISS XVJILLIAM JONES BOB LASSITER HANES LASSITER ZNIARTIN LEE DICK LEWIS JOE LINEBERCER BUCK LYON JACK BIAY BOB BTEBANE .2,' X X Q- IXYDLETT MI BILI, BTOODY NOR CHARLES MYERS TELLIOTT NEXVCOMBE JIM PARROTT BILL PARSONS XTASS SHEPHERD BOB STOKES BILL SVMNER TRVINO TVCKER GEORIGE XVADSWORTH JACK XV,-XGNI-QR JOE TVEBB TOM XVEBB TOM XVHITE BOB XVILSON CHARLES YVO OLLEN LENOIR XVRIGHT TOM XVRIGHT K EMI' YARBOROCCH One Hundred Thirtx hw N l iii.,- CfilI ,Of- I, A XUIWGINIH DWVIGHT ANDREWS DICK BARRON DELONG BOWMAN GRAHAM CAME-RON ED CARRUTHERS SHEPPARD COOKE MAGRUDER DOBIE CLIVIE DONOVAN HENRY ECICER ENIERY GRAY DUNCAN LEE GILBART LEIGH TOM LEWIS One Hundred Thirty-Six MEMBERS JOHN MARSHALL BILL MASON BOB MUSSELBIAN SEVERN NOTTINGHAM ALBERT OCHSNER SEYIVIOUR OCHSNER J AMES PARRE BOB PAYNE, HOPE ROBERTSON SPOTSWOOD ROBINS LAWRENCE SANFORD WALLACE SANFORD EMMET SEIBELS GEORGE SEIBELS .TC f.X C59 LYNE SHAC RLEEORD VIRGINIUS SHACKLEFORD WALIJACEI STARKE MEADE STONE EDWARD STRANGE TED STRANGE BILL TALIAFERRO BILL TAYLOR! BROOKE. TAYLOR MARVIE WALKER ALLAN WARREN OSWALD WATSON MURAT WILLIAMS Q JOHN ALTIZER JAIVIES BEURY DRAYTON FORD BILL JVIATHEXVS R EHIXHLE NJEJWT VIIQBHXHA fuurryr CARULN A Q3 ff' SJ 1221! Nw gs U 7 MEMBERS EDMOND MCCABE- GORDON MCCABE SAM MCGORIQLE ROBERT MONTAGIT L91 X X JXXJN ff if U! X A TEIN LLIE FJRANK PARKER HENRY PAYNE DARNEY VENABLE E JOHN WEAVER One Hundred Tlmirty-sevvll if N xx x X W f X his xl 'ly T, 4' .1 J 7 Ef f lv Ok TOM ANDERSON NOR.MOND' BAKER J ACK BETTS WARIOIQ BUTLER EVAN CHANDLEE JIM CLAY LOGAN COLEMAN HARRISON DAVIES JOHN DAVIS CHARLES DUFFY ONVEN EANIES BILL EARECICSON WILTON EARLE DON EYSTER BOB FIFE LLOYD FREEMAN One Hundred Thirty-eight CLUB MEMBERS CHARLIE GAY EDDIE GAY PHIL GILKESON LOUIS HAGGIN BILL HAINES AUTHUR HANCOCK WALTEIR HUNT GRANT JAHNOKE GORDON, KENNA SAYVYER LABOUISSE BILL LAUCK CHARLIE MARKS PAUL MCILHENNY JOE MOTT EDDIE NORTHROP ASHTON PHELPS :f- fX . f if JOHN POOLE RALPH QUINTER IRVING RANDALL BERNARD RECIQNAGLE BILL ROSS SANFORD SCHNVING CHESTER SMITH WALTER TAYLOR BOB TESSIER GEORGE TESSIER GEORGE WEISTFELDT SEABORN WHATLEY EMMET WHIPPLE CHARLIE WILLIAMS AL WINSTON TOM W-RIGHT THE J AAYFLA Sf F RICHARD BANIQS PHILIP BATESON JOHN BATTLE JOHN FITZ-Hl'GH EDYVARD FLOWERS FREDERICK HAYLEY .INR I V X X WX L G AI'k.-Miss.-Tenn. EMMET JOYNER COOPER MCCALL LEONARD NICFJACHIN RICHARD NIC'KINNEX' ALEX MYERS WILLIABI NEILSON ROBERT PONVELL if XX PRESTON SIOHTS GEORGE Sl'DDI'TH JOHN SVMMERS LAVRENCE TRABVE THOMAS XVATKINS E MHET XVHIPPLE One Hundred Thirty-nine I J v I ff SULLIVAN BOND WALTER CARSON BASIL HALL FRANK KENAN WILLIAII MILLS GILES PATTERSON HENRY YOITNG One Hundred Forty fV L7 LINDLEY BUDREAU HLTGH DORSEY HARRY HARNIAN RICHARD MAXXVEIII, WILLIAIII MYERS LOGAN PRATT Q61 f X O-L IRAYIXIOND CAMP JAMES DORSEY JOHN HLTCIQABEE JOHN MILLS FRANK PAPY ERLE WIR'I' J.WfAT.C'0LM YOUNG . SAHARA JOHN F. WYIJAYRR JOHN C. MILLS JAS. W. BEl'RH' F. F. HAYLEY SANFORD SCHNVING RICHARD BANRS LEE A. FOLIQEIC DONALD EYSTIQR. BOBBY STOKES R. H. CHATHAM EDWARD CARRUTHERS ARTHUR HANCOCK BILL PARSONS ROBERT MONTAOIIR X wwmgwmmx Ofc'-'4v' EZW 4+P?5 .OEQQZJLL ' Ulr fgliczmglgf ESQEZQHF rs fl? P42 YEA 4 Cv ff 5 FZ' J C 1 I - I' .' x j A X. 1' Q5 A . . 4' D- ' J' ,HQDf-Xi i 3 X - -4 -TZ ' fjf-I R' . I jfifif' ' NS ff? B . Q1 . ,wx A Qiqx Q .5 ff, , P L fg 1 3 'X' ' X. lixlv X7-' '20 'f Qgffff X3559 ysgqi 5 ka XXX: CQ QQQQSS. ' E 171 fffi .fiififffgfjy 4 2292: 5 I Og, 1. 5? f H317 . , J O ,L - gx I x I X 4 f A YVM. J. HAINRS, JK ROBT. H. FIFE CHAS. S. DVFFX' VV. D. XIENABLE LINDLEY IJVDREAU Ii0BERT LASSITIQR A X Pfi F. M. PAPY, J R. SVLLIVAN BOND KNIQORGE XVADSNVOR'1'H JAOK BIAY BIARTIN LRE HANES LASSITIQR JOHN I'II'l'li.XBl'I1'l ELLIOTT Nl-lNVt'OA1BlC IX. B. TAYLOR, JR. EDWARD CNAY YPAVL B. DAVIS H. E. PAYNI1 RORIQRT MRRAN14: YVILLIAN1 ENIRRSON One Hundred FO1'tw One Lbgff A A-Fi Y i QR y u XxQq,5'fTA'f'2g A 'Y 42429 6 . 0 O AN I Cl E 5 nmslllyllllaww' Q15 DON 'Aw HH 1, 0 A s 5, m U S QU EI E5 I lmqpgullkllwi C2174 .A , . Q yo, D .Aa .unb:Mfz1lIm!mIa1mf xg, ., H --wp N.. 1889 -... . A 44:11:59:-fini iffj iffliff T JAR- 4 A A FLELIING WILY, 2 A E ,,,,,,,,.,. ............ P resident fXLBERT WHISNANT, A K E ,,.,... ..... V ice President PETER B. RUFFIN, 2 A E ......,... ......... S ecretcwy WILLIAM DUNN, JR., A K E ....... ....,, T rewsurcr NASH JOHNSTON, Z Nlf ED HUTGHINS. K E BILL SHUFORD, K E S. R. CROSS. K E W. J. ADAMS, JR., fb K E GEORGE BR-ADHAM, B 9 H TOM BOWIE, H K 112 CIIEATHAM COLEY, A X TOM COXE, K E DAVID CRAIG. A K E JACK DAVIS, A K E BILL DEYIN, K E FRED DIOK, 2 A E GENE ERWIN, A T Q JULIAN FENNER, A K E BILL FERREL. A K E BOXVMAN GRAY, JR., A K E GORDON GRAY, A K E ALEX GALLOWAY, B 9 H TOM GOLD, Z NP HOWARD GOLIJ, B 9 I1 EUGENE CROSS, K E WII,LIAM DRAPER, B 9 H JOHN GRAHAM, Z N11 One Hundred Forty-two BILL GRAHABI, Z XII C. V. HENKEL, 2 X BILLY HUNT, fb K E LEONARD HOLE NELSON HOYVARD, A K E HAR-RAY LASSITER. A K E DEVELREUX LIPPITT, E A E HOMER LYON, Z NPI BILL MARSHALL, E N GARRETT IVIOREHEIAD. K E STEDMAN MOIZRIS, A K E FRANK MYIERS. E A E DAVID NIMS, fb K E BRO-WN SHEPHERD. A K E CHARLES LEE SMITII, Z NP BILL VANSTORY, A K E TOM CRAIG, A K E CHARLES CHATHAM, A K E WILII, YARROROUGH, JR., E FRANK DUNN, A K E TOM FOLL-IN, B G H PETER GILCHRIST. Z Nl' TOM PARSONS, A K E STRIIDWIGK NASH, E A E GEORGE NEJXAVINIAN. H K if LYMAN COTTEN, E N JACK LINDLEY, A K E FRANK O,NEILL, Z A E CHARLES STOKES. K E CLYDE DUNN, K E GEORGE! THOMPSON, Z Nlf DONALIJ GRAHABI, E N WILLIS HENDEIISON, E N JOHN NILES, K E HENRY ARMEIELD. K E STO-VVE MOODY, H K A WILLIAM PETTY, E X SAM PAULSEN QGDICN PARKER, A XI' JOE GLENN, K A CHARLES BANNER, II K 111 JOE! HOLT, fb K E COOPER PERSON, E N TOM ROSE, E X CHARLES SKINNER, E N MANDEVILLE WEBB, A K E EDXVARD YARBOROUGII, E A E - Wx A J SA RRR, .-,L M In v, - X I I I- I Q ., I , I B W X ff I XXI. NAU , 'lllliliil a N ll Anim If AWA, -'A- I HV' 'fl' I ,V A 1 7 9' UllW ' i'I I Em f W I Y - 52W W59, 1 I. f l -1 W, I 'T.1gl23iiii :f f f 4:., I is fxrwwm, -- JAMES F. ANDERSON, II K A JAMES FORD, X QP J, L, PE-HON, A q, E. E. ANDREWS, 9 A X HENRIY ARINIISTEIAD E. R. BAIRD, B 9 II S. R. BAKER, 112 K NI' A. S. BALLOU, Z YP GEORGE H. BARKLEY, X CD F. C. BATTEQY, X CID LEE BOATXVRIGHT, A N11 C. M. BOSWELL PEROY H. BROWN, A K REEXIEIS BROYVN, Z NI' ROBERT CABELL, III, A G. G. GRATTAN, III, A T Q A. L. GRAY, JR., Z N11 E H. A. GRAY, JR., CID K G. W. HARING, A XIII R. G. HEINEBEIRGER, A T Q WILLIALI HINTON, dv K E F. H. HOBBS, A 111 R. K. IVEY. A K E WITILIAM C. IVEY, A K E W. S. JOHNSTONE, X fi! A. G. JONES, JR., A K E K E M. B. LEXVIS, fb K E M. E. COOKE, JR., fb K NI' MORRIS G. LONG, JR., K A J. R. COMPTON, E A E A. C. CONXVAY, K A D. J. C. CORPS, fb K E W. M. CRUMRLER, K A F. S. CUTCHIN SEABURY DAVIES, A fb F. E. FARWELI., JR., E W. T. LOVE, JR.. X 'Iv R. W. C. MCCLANAIIAN, fb K III H. P. MODONALD. JR.. A NI' J. C. MODOWEII., df K NI' JOHN F. MCGAVOQIQ, A XI' E. B. MOGEOROE, Z NI' G. R. MOMAIION. A fb W. S. RHOADS. JR., W. S. ROBERTSON, fi Y J. M. ROBINSON, K - A. S. ROSENRRAIIS. E M. D. RVIYIN. fir K A W. S. SATTERTHXVAITP H. L. SMITH, JR., K I WM. G. STEVENSON, JR A XII TAYLOR VINSON, A fb R. S. VVALKER, III, X fb J. R. WEAVER. A KI' O. M. VVICAYICIC, Z NI' W. N. VVEAVER, Z Alf B. T. WIIITE. A T S2 L. M. WIIIIE. JR., A T 'I D. L. WIIIIAAIS, A I FIFLIIVNG Wu.: IAXIS, A I P. R. XVIIIIAMS, A XI E. H. WlI.I.I.XAIb'1lN. K X F. G. WISNI1fR. A K F FINLEY FERGVSON, A fl? H. C. MO'I'I.EY. X fb JOIIN C. WYI.1.Y, X fb W. H. FITZIIUOII, JR., QD K NI' W. J. OVEN, JR.. 9 X x f ' X One Hundred Forty three One Hundred Forty-four , s fm Fx-V l I xxx U, W gif Q .,,.' S I -I 'hr J, - N-f J ,ly 1,51 VXQN-Yr' ,fi A' f-If am. .I I if A 5 I n. . 5 2052 bs ,- ,- Ay I .5 7 W-.5 X A-QBW I' , ij X I N ggi. i' Af ' U ll DM ' 115, ,,h, 5:45 QU MW ft its .4 'ff mf fflff.. wp- 45 X W .gigs I Qi I V- ll'-wi V Hffwfgvf-X 'J O The Particular Favorite of Well Dressed Men oriety Bmw' C other 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 line talioring would do a custom tailor proud. But the distinctively correct Society Brand cut-thatls 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 finest hats and shoes. The type I of accessories you'd naturally expect to find in a store like ours. KNOX AND STETSON HATS NETTLETON AND SMITH SMART SHOES MANHATTAN SHIRTS, PAIAMAS AND UNDERWEAR INTERWOVEN HOSIERY MCGREGOR GOLF ACCESSORIES CRAFToN 81 SPARKS, INC. ORANGE BA RBER SHOP BEN BOWLER, Prop. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO WOODBERRY BOYS FOUR CHAIRS QUICK SERVICE Levy Building Main St. and Railroad Ave. ORANGE, VIRGINIA I GRYMES' MWC Have If, GO TO GRYIVIIS FIRST, WE SUPPLY THE GREATEST VARIETY OF THINGS YOU NEED AND GIVE REAL SERVICE ORANGE, VIRGINIA I 9 Saba!!! a N gs ,g ., 1 and-Def 2,4 ' mmvu - ' .' ! Jif f' QV wg isa, 'f x A 1 QT ' T? XJ 0 .. M 2 I 1 .Sf . meff Qvvffffwmd vnafzzgnffavpiwfwfff ATTEND THE .N'EXT EXHIBITION' TO BE HELD IN YOUR COIWIWUNITY. WRITE DEPARTIWEZVTCFORDETAILS AZVD CA TALOG, OR VISIT THE SHOP. . THE W gy NEW YORK CHICAGO ,I ESTABLISHED 1818 l I -r X N15' ,K r ' fio rl li My ,. , iw 4 I 11,44 in M N 'W I-- I II rf 'ev o 'I .leaf f ZW , Wi ' XA . YD f W ' lm 'fl f,f7v3iTiVfQ 77 - C LQ I X if! I r1 - '-Q ca: X' fff.-X I Tiff '- l ' l A ' e'??MlI'fl5 ' ' ' C? dex A IfV '1Eg55f5.. Qilflfllifiw- ghmlghlng UUU5' NX S, I IUADISON Avenue con. ron1'v-FouR1'l-I smsst V: ,X V' 4 Izvix eff' f I--Y-ff new vonx me 3 2,1 .' 17 f l I, FFF- ff- . Esxfmviq 3 ,Q by Jedi ., : fill liii lfh lil ef, ot es or aca 10n fi I 4 , gf l' 'ylillg l , ,IV ,I, 'MV I I lg xx. : 1, .If Ill: ll I -ff W I I 6.0 2 2,4477 ,ol if ,, I-I I ,ff l Lf -. . an If :iw 5 'Wm l ' 1? f,fll,4ff M, ' -' :ill ,' , I ' 3, .,1aftll'y'Q, 3:g'5ffI llll I. 4 :I well ii I1 if K! his 50,5 l, MI! 'pix Rwxl vjf ,xii WU 5 ummer por , 3 I0 .I-IH' . f fl up N' I- ,, 1 4, I vui'l4,,','5I'CV9VI.,'!!,,5Wl Sendfor BROOKS'S fllisceffavvy sos-ron Nzwnunv conusn or BERKELEY Srnssr uzwronr PALM BEACH Q BROOKS emo-r sas New Victor Records Every Friday Victor Portable and Table Models From 325.00 I0 350.00 ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS 395 to S500 in Stock Woodberry BOYS Always Welcome ORANGE MUSIC CO. C. D. QUISENBERRY, P,-Op, URANGE, VIRGINIA MW' Y . - no ,I ,,.-.- HG pi ' I ,LW Q00 Z5 Sv Lti ff Q el 1 v MH 5 f0 0 Q H1 Basket V' OOIW XS wk CHU CVQK be w 3' G0 - ' the gantpmenx is Oo: Cqijmi 99 DAL 15 gdnuk E105 li Y W ff .fffwfi l if I Sl ,, . I ' Q Ag' . . . xx 4- di, fl I 'I A W 'ills' L Qu I l 5' N 0 -4- Iaellda . fill f ,Y si 3 j I I '-I Igg- t 1 ' Sow 09' I, N A ' :ff I l I1 'll' ,T ' K .,.i '-,v3 1. lg .E is . ,,.'V ' , Ll QP' lf e W fig ,-1, Nl . f i' fl' 'l -6 - hc T I ' x J . .Q I y I , ' ,'.- o nay, St 0.009 ,VI I h o X J .... -' -- R -j 1,4- , E1Tl1A fo effiw Q M. M wg: 4,1 . E 4-ld I 5, jf 9.5 L l- 5 ,G - 'I I Q l EL -I ...L- 7 - 4 N' 51.1 '-' If ll ' f i l.uI:I1A.'I xml ' '- .,.sIl4 l,,'qI?,'q1l I ,I E'ii'ETft'. -.-- -21 Sf I J' af l ':f1ZE- ?.,1Vn.WlVk1g,. MM A T4 lf' 1 'J2e'.. g'.lf'f:Wf'q 'TFT'-I' fxpigxu r A L . l.u.:. 5 , 'l' V1- hgl I' lull' ll If Izvlf 'fl-r ff? 'L I? .. , . up Qi . ' iii' I'- '-'T.f, z, C u u A- 5 2, ,: - ff.-wg, T -I . ' I ff' 5513 ,L , Y ' V Q Q., -,,r,+: .. --,... F.Et . I, , 1 4 ,1 .V , , , ,,,,I , A f , gl, k: ' AH' - ' Tig ilk-Tr? '- 'ff '. 'J 5-- 'ifffu 53,3 I , I ' :Q ' ' 'I-V77 fell. ft .-'qmstz ' . ---.:.:: 1 - .wgirq ., ,,., , , - J w- ww ' f1li ::::-1-:Y Q +7-,---if ' 1-1 1 . ,,.,- , , -..., , EL, -. .V .. . , - g,1::1:-i' T 'm 1 'f'f .t THE DOOR TO YOUR REST OPPORTUNITY THE IVER ITY OF ORTH CAROLI A One of tlze twenty-eiglzl lllll Uf'TSI'llPS aml Colleges Composing Ille membership of tlze ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES guarantees you training in liberal arts, scientifc and professional felfls lIl60SZll'6!l by llze best stanflarfls of the nation. Costs at Carolina compare favorably with tlzose at otlzer institutions of lilfe stalzflarzls anrl opportunities. For further I-lljiOl'lllfIlI.Oll. arlzlress The Secretary Chapel Hill, N. C. st 'Z 55 3Kickett'5 rug brute HEADQUARTERS EOR WOODRERRY RQYS ORANGE, VIRGINIA MHOT TOASTED SANDWICHESW PARKER, SHEAEE ER AND CONKLIN PENS EMF' Av N231 1, f I Ni.: lu I tv- gf-X3 , x X .gf 1 A I A -' 223555. X? ' - 5' ' -1 - - FLOWERS EOR ALL OCCASIONS 'C 'Z 'Z What Price Foresight Every great fortune, traced to its source, reveals a foundation of money saved, the foresight of some wise young man who spent less than he earned. The virtues of such foresight can he applied with the least difliculty through life insurance. It is partial to youth, giving him the most for the least. X5 OF PROT 'F 'I LVL I R , I THE urs INsuRANc COMPANYffVlRGlNlA THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY or VIRGINIA Established 1871 - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I + .J ,, F5- I t - ,, wi E JOHN G. WALKER BRADFoRD I-I. WAI,Krn Chairman of the Boarfl Presiflent JAMES MADISON ORANGE, VIRGINIA Best Hotel Between Washington and Richmond Here you will find traditional southern hospitality-combined with every up-to-date convenience--and courteous, unobtrusive service DOUBLE COMMUNICATING ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS MODERATE DAILY, WEEKLY AND MONTHLY RATES Excellent Cllll.91-IIC Club Meals Serzferl Dazlm CHAS. D. BARNEY at Co. MEMBERS OF NEW YORK sTocK EXCHANGE Investment Securities Members of American Bankers Association Members of Investment Bankers Association M53 el V53 OFFICES: New York Philadelphia Winston-Salem, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Easton, Pa. Louisville, Ky. PRIVATE WIRES: Buffalo Chicago Cleveland Akmn Baltimore 'Z N8 'Z 10073 SAFETY 492 INTEREST The National Bank of Orange Established 1892 ORAIYGE, VIRGINIA 36 Years of Safety and Service 36 OFFICERS FRANK S- WALKER .... .................. C hairman of the Board FRANK B. PERRY .... E. V. BREEDEN ........... ----------------------------------President -Executive Vice President and Trust Officer L. S. RICKETTS .............................. Active Vice President V. R. SHACKELFORD- G. WM. SMITH ........ BYRD A. SMITH .... FRANK B. PERRY ----------------------------C0unseI ----EGashier and Assistant Trust Ofiicer DIRECTORS -------Assislant Cashier L. S. RICKETTS A. B. WARREN v. R. SHACKELFORD R. E. HARRIS H. c. WARREN J. H. GILLUM FRANK s. WALKER DANIEL L. PORTER HARRY H. GILLUM T. A. ALMOND LUCIO W. HILL LEWIS HOLLADAY WILLIAM T. GREEN OSCAR L. MLYNDY 36 Years of Safety and Service 36 Aw, INTEREST IOOQQ sAl4ETr ,Q ,sz ,sz Hill Compliments of Zgrisk Zgrntbrrs jwlrrrbant Tailors WH!! CHRYSLER CARS DIAMOND TIRES All Kinds of Accessories uS67'ZJZ.66 zoiih a Smile NEWTON MOTOR COMPANY E. G. NEWTON, Pres. COMPLIMENTS of the MONTICELLO HOTEL CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. NEW MODERN FIREPROOF W. A. BACON, Mgr. EDUCATION . next to Religion . . . is . . . the greatest civilizing influence? Duke University is committed to the highest type of educational service. The faculty is composed of men of Heharacter, ability and visionf, Trinity College and allied schools offering courses in the Arts and Sciences, Law, Education, Religion and Engineering. Graduate Work and Summer Sessions. The Medical School will he formally opened within a few years, in the meantime, thorough training in pre-medical studies is offered. Well Erulowecl-Finely Equipped Localefl in the Center of lnflusiry anfl Ezlucatfon For catalogue- address R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA MJ! ,Sl MORRIS R. 81 W. H. WOOD ELECTRICAL Incorporated Desk Lamps and General Electrical Supplies 303 E. lVIain Street fOr the Room CHARLoTTIgsvII.I,E. VIRGINIA Main Street ORANGE. VIRGINIA sv se at Thzs Tzre Meets The Newer Demands For SPEED BEAUTY McClaren keeps time with the sweep of modern progress-Mo Claren keeps Constantly ahead of the field in the development of newer he-auty, newer quality in automobile tires. Warranted for Life And now MCClaren produces for the automobile owners who care for the finer things of life this new, heautiful, noiseless, speedier tire--the Autocrat Universal Bal- loon-warranted for life against all road hazards. Marzufacla real by McCLAREN RUBBER COMPANY CHARLOTTE, N. C. O J 5 film, . I . l W QQAQYXVQI ., YQ f-'f-'fftk o ilX l bi: sf l Jlvx g Q x lg. Y Nfg 'W ' ' li Qs-s wwf '5 ' THE SEAGLADE . . . and its brilliant fun . . . smart New York's own gaiety , , , grow apace. Never were Lopez dance rhythms so delightfully disturbing. Never was an Urban setting so utterly 1ntr1gu1ng. Never was the established graciousness of the St. Regis so apparent l'l0'l'BL ST. IIHGIS East 55111 sr-, C01-- Fifth Ave-, N ew York Sh C o op L is W H U Q A . , AQQ IK 9229 K AN' 1 .' mt' v Ng , yr xt' Q fx NiV'1L ,Q nl ' W PIEDMON T CANDY COMPANY Wholesale Confectioners CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Smiling Service an ,sz MON EY EOR FUTURE DELIVERY Make arrangements now for your finan- cial needs of the future. Jefferson Standard policies protect your loved ones if you dieg pay you an income if you are totally and per- manently disabledg bolster your finan- cial strength in emergenciesg afford a convenient plan for saving that will make you financially independent in the sunset days of life. Secure a policy while you are young- rates are lowest then. JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CoMPANY ,lll1.IAN PRICE, 1317051-CICIZK GREENSBORO, N. C. uLargcst in the Soutlzv Q95 The Citizens National Bank ORANGE, VIRGINIA Capital, Surplus, Undivided Proiits 325,000.00 Resources 3I,500,000.00 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT SAVINGS DEPARTMENT TRUST DEPARTMENT We Seek the Confidence and Goool Will of All the People .2-F2595 Edward J. Gay Planting and Manufacturing Company, Ltd. ST. LoU1S PLANTAT1o1x PLAQUEMINE, LA Sugar Producers New Orleans Representative GAY, SULLIVAN S1 COMPANY 207 North Peters Street HOTEL MARIQHAIVI GUEEPOET, MISS. IN THE HEART OF THE BEAUTIFUL MISSISSIPPI GULF COAST Americags M085 Conve All-Season Playgrou nient nd - an 31 n veg, A, ti isis' ' :V-1:15-.. ' 14' 1:1-' F V S N f 4 I 5 ...I--- a g ' A, ' : ynvlgjvg ,.- .. JM? . YJ wig? ifit iii? A sie f Izf 133 . V522 3 ' lg' 'E 'I '-Iffv fl nf' 4' :ff Q6 I SN V' 'N 4, a 'W 1-S 3 tg. iii? I ft I 1 6- , ,, A ,942 1 E, fl ,- 1. we 5 I A 3 Qglgs. -514,5 S -Q - Q . f, . .. ' If 3 'Z :::-: V V-:. ::..,., .41 1: ,, ,131 3 3 xy f 1 'H .A .. ,III 11 ' 'I'I'I ' 'QM fi , If --1b:11 H .'.' , . ' .ISI IIH , I . I A . Z- . J.-'E lv A , :., 3 L' .,.- ,.:,1.,.,,,g g -.-. -.1 :--4 . '.4. 4 2. .....,: 3 ,.1' 5 '-' I.: ,,,,:. ,'.I- : 5 'ffi ia , , f ' ',.g .,-. 2 Y ',, 5' I - .' M- ' .f ,' f ' T ,Z '- .QQ ..'-' QF: ,-'. 1 f f 7 'N' ' ff II A .,-sf I - - I -': ' i ...,,.., WH AH A The HOTEL MARKHAM iS equipped with every facility to make the Stay of itS gueStS pleasant and enjoyable ROOF GARDEN :: CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND RECREATIONAL LODGE 1: CONVENIENT TO FIVE GOLF COURSES :: HUNTING, FISHING, ETC. 200 ROOMS EUROPEAN PLAN EACH WITH PRIVATE BATH F I R E P R 0 O F GARAGE IN CONNECT ION You An lnvitation to All Woodberry Boys Especially My F riends, Hanes Lassiter Barry Blaekwelder Bill Moody Coddy Coddington Tom Wright Bobby Lassiter Bobby Stokes Aydlett Minor Fred Lassiter Lenoir Wright Spencer Folger Elliott Neweombe Lee Folger Martin Lee Buddy Graham are always Welcome in our store, whether on business or pleasure. Drop in to see me. JoHN BASS BRoWN BROWN 'S, INCORPORATED CHARLOTTE, N. C. ale du Monde THEBEST SOUTHERN COFFEE MILLS, Ltd. NEW oRLEANs, LA. .55 ,sz Zag r 14 ,se AN INVITATION FRUM CHARLESTON at Q! ,gl To the Faculty and Students of Woodberry Forest School the City of Charleston sends greetings and ex- tends to all a cordial invitation to visit here as oppor- tunity offers. Situated in the picturesque Low Country where was shaped much of the nation's history, Charleston is a treasure trove of tradition. Once the acknowledged cultural center of the United States it is yet the Mecca of those who seek the beautiful and the rehned. As with all communities in the line of progress, Charleston has gone forward in modern improvements and today stands as one of the progressive communities of the South, but this it has done without loss of its quaint charm nor the spoiling of the gracious hospitality which has made Charleston favorably known throughout the world. Charleston, itself an educational center, is in close rapport with all things which tend to develop mentally, spiritually and physically the youth of today, realizing that upon the thoroughness of this training lies the re- sponsibility for the nation's growth. As a neighbor and friend Charleston will welcome ou whe-never you feel inclined to visit us. Y Cordially, THOMAS P. SToNEY, Mayor. ,gi .55 A9 COMMERCIAL BARBER SHOP POLITE AND QUICK ATTENTION Woodberry Boys WGICOIUC 3 CHAIRS 3 EXPERIENCED BARBERS UNDER COLEMAN HOTEL MAIN STREET ORANGE, VA. AN KSenB Al LEIwE,5 Silversmiths StaL?elPlE Q Established 1832 . PHILADELPHIA School Rings, Emblems, Charms and Trophies Of the Better Kincl THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK Mailed Upon Request Illustrates and Prices lezvcls, Watches, Clocks, Silver, China, Glass, Leather and Novelties from which may be selected distinctive Wedding, Birthday, Graduation and Other Gifts' A BOYS, SUMMER CAMP F OR RECREATION AND STUDY 2.250 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEI, BREVARD, N. C. IVIAJOR HENRY E. RAINES, Director CHARLESTON, S. C. J! .SC ,st THOROUGHBRED STALLIONS AT THE FARM OF H. P. WHITNEY, ESQ. LEXINGTON, KY. IMP. CHICLE, Bay 1913, by Spearmint-Lady Hamburg II MAD HATTER, Brown 1916, by Fair Play-Madeap PENNANT, Chestnut 1911, by Peter Pan-Imp. Royal Rose WHISK BROOM, Chestnut 1907, by Broornstiok-Audience PETER PAN, Bay, 190114, by Commando-Irnp. Cinderella WILDAIR, Bay, 1917, by Broomstiek-Verdure IMP. DIS DONC, Bay, 1918, by Sarclanapale-Lady Hamburg II HEADSTRONG, Bay, 1916, by Polymelus-Perverse WHISKALONG, Brown, 1921, by Whisk Broom-Lady Hamburg II TRANSIVIUTE, Chestnut, 1921, by Broomstick-Traverse For any inforlna-tion regarding these Stallions, aflzlress H. P. WHITNEY FARM Box 337 LEX1NoToN. KY. ug ,-r .fc ED ARD HOTEL Mississippi 's Best' ' Q5 at 755 The new Million Dollar Edwards Hotel blazed the way to Jackson's big building program and inspired inve-stment con- fidence in lVlississippi's Capital City which today ranks in progress, population, financial and building activities among the nationls hve leading cities of 50,000 population. ,... ' 1.2.4.4.-252121212121i1if2e2z2a2222?2?21?f f'f212e2s22Ez:2:212:2:212 . a'-11:11515:523:1:1:11i'51-:-:3:g:g:5:- 15- :Z , ' .- :'- -2-ig:33:5:1:5:gQ3i1Q:Q:Q:Q!Q:2:: 2E2asgagg5Qais5zia3s2Eizgegage:ff f '- 2.'::g ' -112:2gzaizgegzgegagsgsg.,.,,.,,.,,.., ' if?5551ErE55rE1E1Eg5525E1f' 1 - ' ':rfrE1E1E2E1E5i3EgE5EgE5E5E3 1315251-:-' 1 5':..xiZ-515- -' ' T'5t-'f-'-:-:-:-1-:-:VL-I Zffgljigf ifigli 1 1:51 .- . '- .I '- :5:ggQ:f:Q:Q:Q:Q: 5,- .19 av? Q Li f It ' ' ' -C7 :31i:3:5:i:-: --y'-565. .. A- rp., QM A' W f1:2a1:Q152sf2:sS:, ' :E'-n rt' 1:11 . 253525321 iff .. I .2125 ::- :':' 4:15 1.42 2g.:f ' ' ,:1'k1f7'f.5:2:f:525'- :3.- 1 ' gg - , N -1, 32:2 300 3 00 RUUMS BATHS ' :aai:sezs:2is:1:z:g:2'5:'-:s?ge1,g:g:g.15:g1g,5ea.s:::1-1-: Q1 3- -Miz il iffff2222-2?af1:1f:s:se:zfi:a-::z:s::s::2:1f2'sgsggssg 1 .45 1as::T+Q: -1 ' :ff s21:1225225?-1252222222222Efaezis- 2:s:ia.,2g212sQ25agzf L 15: : is-2.a:e-z:a:ze:fz:z:i:zg 21111:-42 fs:aaa....:z:s:s...1i.-ag: .5 ,rss .Q 2' 2.1. 2:2 -'izl f tr2 f'i f' E fan ie' A ' A1f 'i 12 A i1 fE' fi? Q f r' siege? 22 if .m ziai iilgirzga ii if3Z3?i?3sE'- jg 1 gigigigz' :jEQ2:E:1:3? .f5?iE3ifiE5ZiE5E5E2Ef1rs -: -: : 14:, r:rE- 1 . ,:-: :-. -:-:-:-.V:-2-:V:-:4-:':-t-:4:-:+:':-:-:-:-- .3,.. --.g.3.5.5. . 0 . . , .,,,. ,,:,,,:MZ.,. .m... M,, ' 5--DINING R00lVlS-5 SPACIOUS CGNVENTION HALL 12-STORIES 0F SERVICE AND COMFORT-12 TECNEiClW3r'Cls 'Hotel is the Jackson Home of HH hississippi and the Convention Home of 3 t e nation. An average of more than 40 Conventions per ygari EDWARD HOTEL JOHN L' WARE' Mf 'W8'6 JACKSON Miss 7 ERATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations OFFICIAL JEWELER TO WOODBERRY FOREST SCHOOL L. C. BALEOUE COMPANY Manufacturing fewelers and Stationers A ATTLEBORO, MASS. Westfeldt Brothers NEW ORLEANS CHICAGO COFFEE Producer to ImP0f'5ef Carload to Carg0 I r Peoples Grocery Company WHOLESALE GROCERIES CONFECTIONERIES TOBACCO WE SUPPLY THE EIR TREE STORE ORANGE, VIRGINIA I 5599 JAMES G. HANES, President JAMES N. WEEKS, Vice President PAUL J. BITTIINC, Secretary HANES HOSIERY MILLS CO. EXCLUSIVELY TO IOBBERS FINE HOSIERY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. CHAS. CHIPMAN'S SONS Selling Agents 364 Hroaclway, N, Y, 2114 HOUR SERVICE GUTHRIE7S DRY CLEANING and PRESSING ALTERATION AND REPAIRING SUITS MADE TO MEASURE Phone 178-R ' ORANGE, VA. Its frppoal is to thogg who are Looking Ahgad The New Pontiac Big Six A General Motors Product DEALERS EVERYWHERE S2 4 -Z KELLER 81 GEORGE JEWELERs and s1LVERsM1THs CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA ESTABLISHED 1875 4 12 'Z SUIVIIVIERS HARDWARE COMPANY Wholesale Only Hardware, Cutlery, Sporting Goods, Stoves, Ranges, Paints Varnishes, Farm Implements, Building Material Railroad, Mill, Mine, Electrical, Water Works, Plumbing and Heating Supplies, American Boilers and Radiators EQUIPMENT DEPARTMENT Equipment for Stores and Offices, Schools, Hotels, Restaurants, Factories Garages. Barn Equipment and Dairy Supplies MCCRAY REFRIGERATORS, MAJESTIC HOTEL RANGES, COFFEE URNS AND STEAM TABLES IOHNSON CITY : : : : : : : TENNESSEE .al at 758 -z -z -e C In PATTERSON omp Lmenls of INTERNATIONAL SALT MACHINERY and COMPANY MILL SUPPLIES PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA It is II 'C '-C 'Z st st sl CHATHAM BLANKETS Have been the standard in American homes for over 50 years. Ask your dealer for CHATHAM BLANKETS and accept no substitutes. 55 55 4 CHATHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY WINsToN-SALEM, N. C. ELKIN, N. C. S! H8 -Z A8 V50 M TABASCO SAUCE Has been Packed at New Iberia by the Mcnhenny Company Siiice 1868 This sauce brings out a wonderful Havor when used With such foods as eggs, soups, meats, and oySf6TS7 and is indispensable for season- ing in the kitchen. IVICILIIENIXIY COMPANY NEW IBERIA, LA. .23 .2395 Z..-. IH' o oo Eu if 2, f' lv. , 4 '..'9' 2 Goo' 2 -1' . 0 0. - A -' 5 - . - Q f . L- ' f 5. -I co 1 'l' i-'LL . A A LEOPARD A canit change his spots, but there is no reason for you to keep yours. Not while our agents-Crafton 81 Sparks at Orange, Virginia-are ready at all times to send us your clothes for expert cleaning and pressing. CRUTCHEIELD9S Cleaners and Dyers LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA ATLANTA COTTON OIL COMPANY Manufacturers of COTTON SEED PRODUCTS Oflice and Mill at Lake-Wood P. O. Box 1103 ATLANTA, oA., U. s. A. TIIos. S. KIINAN, JR., Pres.-Treas. L. S. McDoNALu, Secretary Telephones- Long Distance, Main 9936 Local, Main 3866 COMPLIMENTARY FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE Every man wants to oe Financially independent, and every man who spends less than he earns will Wln that independence in time. How long that time will be depends on how much he saves and how soon he starts. HAVE YOU STARTED? Open an account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, Where 313 interest is paid on your deposits. FIRST NATIONAL BANK GF ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA as as an Thompson Brothers Meat Market D, 81 Sons Manufacturers of Wholesale and Retail p O R K S A U S A G E G R O C E R S 'Country Cured Hams and Bacon 42 Meeting Street CHARLESTON, S. C. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES nz Az ORANGE, VIRGINIA is Main Street Phone 100 Word bout Ambition Q25 .95 ,st Ambition is the motivating spirit of youth. It is ambition which prompts you to set a goal oi achievement, and which gives you the courage and character to strive for it. Whatever your ambition, money will play a strong hand in its achievement. Money is only valuable for the things it can give you-such as travel, capi- tal for business ventures-the things you want most from life. Adopt a financial plan early in life so that when the great opportunities ahead of you develop, you Will have the means to avail yourself of them. L55 A9 JF WALTER W CRAIGIE 8 CG. INCORPORATED Members Rtclzmozzab fgibtgtx Stock 51f0f1W'95 5- '27 160 INVESTMENTS SECURITIES -9' 000, 1' . ' I 5: ,,'!l 1f,071,,gy R LC-lun! Oin fi, Stx-Stxteen East 43t.,fZ'0ff,yS . - - , y frws, Vtrgmzat Mann Street g' I I Hanes College Combination YI Nifty Shirts and nohby. Shorts. They X27 Ill bring out your muscular llnei and hllhyog W, f 1 'th . Fellows Wearing t em are ea rgefgpeiior style. Comfort, Service and K ll N Style are built into HANES Shlrts and XXX i Sh t. Shirts are White. Colors galore WS Ii gxi in Shirts. 50c, 750 and 31 per garment. N X X 'J X If you still stick to Athletic Union Suits I 'X or prefer ribbed garments you'll find just V -W' I Qi X Xl what you want in HANES. J., W i -X On Sale Everywhere ,, ff, ,.,-- .N -I , f llt xxll P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY l QW f ' W l ill A WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 5 is Sgt Lakeside Veneering Mills 81 Novelty Works Orange Boxes and Vegetable Crates KISSIMMEE, FLORIDA tb! AG .st .bl Q55 U55 DR. R. MARVIN HARRIS Dentist ORANGE, VIRGINIA 52 an 51 N5 'Q mg WOODRERRY EOREST SUMMER SCHOOL MASQ the Boy Whops Been Theren' DIRECTORS: R. W. D. TAYLOR W. L. LORD N. G. PRITCHETT 29 V55 .28 EDMON DS ' Maker of LU i I liffffff 1' C SUQE SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES 915 Flfteenth Street Edmonds Building EDGEWORTH WASHINGTON, D. C. The Aristocrat of SMOKING TOBACCO Az Az 4 Part of a MANS Education LARUS 81 BRO. Co., RICHMOND, VA. yds' SCHWING LUIVIBER 81 SHINGLE CO., Ltd PLAQUEMINE, LOUISIANA I Manu factu rers of I I LOUISIANA RED CYPRESS AND HARDWOOD LUIVIBER, LATH, SHINGLES, PLANING MILL STOCK AND BOX SI-IOOKS MMV! TO THE BOYS ATTENDING WOODBERRY FOREST We wish to extencl to you a hearty welcome to our store on any occasion you are in our city. lt will be a pleasure for us to serve you in any way. You will find a Wide variety to choose from, in our complete line of clothing and haberdashery. Our sport togs are a favorite among College boys. We shall he pleased to show you our lines. 0 9 Quality I r HThe Friendly With ' ,, U Store Price f Gi-1ARLo'r'rE.N.G. -:hz-z Nazi THE STANDARD LUMBER COMPANY . Y Yellow Pine Lumber COMPUMENTAR Birmingham, Alabama HSlanflarfl Service Safisfesw ,HH Mn! ig I I Q59 U4 'U CHAS. D. BARNEY 85 CO. MEMBERS OF NEW YORK srociq EXCHANGE Investment Securities I Members of American Bankers Association Members of Investment Bankers Association vide! OFFICES: New York Philadelphia Winston-Salem, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. EEISIOH, PH- Louisville, Ky. PRIVATE WIRES: Buffalo Chicago Cleveland Akron Baltimore I 'Z st st Woodberry orest Woonm-Lum' l'i0lil'IS'l'. Vimzlwlrx Colmigoli l'iii3mi:.x'l'oav Scznool. Fon BOYS. situated in the Piedmont Section of Virginia. in lull view ol' tht- Blue Ridge Mountains amid surroundings ol' great natural beauty. The school is complete in its material equipment, which includes study rooms for the boysg large, well- lighted laboratoriesg two very large gym- nasiunis, two athletic fields, a golf course, and tennis courts. A swimming pool of ample size for the boys. with provisions for heating the water. has been provided. The most distinctive features ol' 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. Vifoodberry 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 Woodberry Forest, Virginia xuaulxumw if N E. - 5A Q pu- I ' 'Q ygj X' 'iis fz fg - g Q L .X , I 4 ml . 1 s : h , Nw Q ' QA ff? :Ming 'r . Q4 . .ff e 1 f ,. .vi- ff'-mw.fA,, , A , . w I N . A 'fz'Y f'ElLv5 . X 9 ' bl qu'?1'11'4 'ff 1- . X an ..,.1-. . .-.':g,,:-, 1. :S1's1am4ezfM?m ' -rw n- AH1f.'l1l'i67': ,19 9 U fll!lf1 ,. Q. ,, V , 14 ifiQjS!!fllk , . , J, Q . J 1, . -rm. I 4-.fn Q 12-ex Q -A N i-'FK I' N J XM, '14 ' , -Q ' - L 5 N w ' 9 Nl?-575 1 - -' Pu Wh A ,, JA I' 'T'fT.'g if 'IM VHA' X j .5 1 -. - v x, x 61 wz.-f. 'g '1,Q-L--- . fl, gba , 5' if ....-,,... ...EL 'T 'WN X L i Ti 1 2' Q WW A ' , funk . g ax , 14 lQLZf,' 2, f- - 'gk J f , 9 f'j21:g1M M,Ji 12, ff? - In Q ' iw 41' 51 f '- .FR 19' -I 5 'in !9 iEfS W9 ifk igfff A e nw . , E W 1 ., - ffL . f-mi 1' an . 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