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

 - Class of 1930

Page 1 of 258

 

Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1930 Edition, Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collectionPage 7, 1930 Edition, Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1930 Edition, Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collectionPage 11, 1930 Edition, Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1930 Edition, Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collectionPage 15, 1930 Edition, Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1930 Edition, Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collectionPage 9, 1930 Edition, Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1930 Edition, Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collectionPage 13, 1930 Edition, Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1930 Edition, Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collectionPage 17, 1930 Edition, Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1930 volume:

“

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So then we lZl7'77l6'fl and looked lll7'0'Ilgl1, faded years, S'l'll'PV'liS6Ll the secret forms and deeds of old, Ana' picked tlzeml from the dust like bits of gold, Anal g l i in jr s e d l'l'Cllllfl01Il!S growtli 'twiert hofve and fears. llfe saw how fearless Britozzs lJ1'oilght the sjzark That touched Virg-iiiia hills with life and fame, And viewed the shadow fomzls that built this '7lH1'7'lt? A11-cl made this life where once all thiaigs were dark. Then in the thimfier dust of later days FVe found the 7'8L'lS0'lL for this pride, these ways. Qmmmwsmmw BOOK THE FIRST E:'l'I,1f6'7'f7I'i.S'6' BOOK TI-IE SECOND D7:UE7'S'T01'Z BOOK THE THIRD Orgalzffsatiovz BOOK THE FOURTH Sport BOOK THE FIFTH Clubs C1 p T Ui O mm 3 T T T N 5' ' X , V J! w., ', 5 5 75 3 S X T Y X - ww 4 A 24 T, fi Q, Q E . 'TW I T623 'I 1 ' 21 2---1 .T a T A ha w W TX! X , 5 -. I , g N' 'B it --r.5',-X X -X . . 1' XE , ' 5 1 ?T5,.. B X X N . , I I 1 . Q X S- V T . . T 'J - ff ' 'izifa-it-4 f x N .. . F -,.- V ,., , .. T M WF V' ' Xb 7 . , 9 IIA' - - 1 V w , m 'mf f 1.5, Q yy 0, ....................,...............................,.....-' ba Q 123'-'--4...,.,.,--ol' J ff C' B54 D J: -1, ' , ,.,-.-.-...nun A n .K wh. P . i yr s.. '- l mu... 2- . . ' , Nd . x X R N Ki L 1111 Q EWEDHKQMUME JF I N.-Q5 El .A - LE To E , xJ JOSEPH Mum MERCER in CIf7f7l'6C'flIf'i0lL of 11-is virile interest in I'Vood'be1'1'y and us, in l'6L'0g7'Z'iZfi0l1 of his sivzcere eyforts for om' development- becouse he is of those who ha-we gone before: because his love for our Sfll-001 jrromfvfs fm oc- tizfe work in its 7'0IlfiHC,' bo- ecmse he is one of Us-we do Immbly dedicate this 'Zl0lH1'l1C in H e.1'fv1'ess1'o1z of om' affection for him. ii T I i'Awi1 nm I 5- Qin . ' L E f 1 ,, l'u7s4lAl'1 ' ,e....- v ' - A WN!!- 5-l- , A 4. 'A .wil ,1-: ' . ' h I A Mow 1 Q 1, z ff ' l 1' . W' x ' K x 5 6 I f W ' '!a.m61fi o Lt vgiefjsax : ' may , 1411 Q Z f . xfliaw.-sf? - 'pen - N wi ff' ,Wo ' x g Ax- 1' :V X V gg! J Ax I M m , , JM we filly ' wjoee I gl H lhngjw . W m f e m , 'V F at 'W , V 'El I? ev 1 e 55' e , , ,, E fy Q2 ' E ST 7 9 , E LC ef.: W' -K If 1 .A f -5:1-'ifhx - N F JN ' . sie ffm: l . Ae? J,..... I r Cy 'I ' ... ...........-.....- ..- L L, s o ,. .... N .,.. . X' --nll urnn1L-QQMILIM-. . 6 ' DLIIJ J 1 V li' : V' , Ula I 'V' W lr t ,A V fi ll tri' 3? ' s 155 K s r ' M ll if V J , Z4 ai ' ' J Y t wo s ii? . I i, x .ig 'WJ 'b like 1, f J O 9 6 I TPM, UE :mi ste, Q HOl-lf fast we have fallen, the petals of et growing flower! How fczint our impriiit on a ll6'UfZfj!-f7'0dll8'7'l, pmfli! God gave us vliemory that we might have roses in Deeeiviber. The fra- grcmce of the shedding blooms arrests its in our for-divided jmtlzs to lead its back where zwftlzereu' stalks still form a sweet iwmfzvortal base for the swift oclzfmiee. Deep-rooted is the boelegromid left us by the Cf-'Cl'-7ILOT!ll1'Zg throng of com- rades. Faint slziaclows ever stir the jirs that 'll'ZCL1'lC our road, strong built by meat long-sitiee forgot. To the heritage of lVoodberry and our part in it, do we pledge this book, itz lion- est lzojve that sclioolliobdjs rose may bloom again, inspired to life by our effortsbto eo111.11Le11zo- rate our fleeting intimacy. W ,. , Paw- ' 4 x A Y' Mv ' E ff 4. fi. 4! mm W 1 E m i l - W A --V L, -V . -, . N A , -1 47? ff 'Jugs I: .f A 4 Y A., Q 4 Yu uw gg 533 .ref QW WI NE ui A 'Eu NNW I 3 ,A . ..', 'Q J, J 'Entvrprinv IN HONOR OF William H White, fr. Ever since his days as a student at VVoodberry Forest, where he filled a posi- tion of importance as athlete and student leader, Mr. White's keen interest in the School has been continuously evident. Throughout his college days at the Uni- versity of Virginia, throughout, his notable legal career, he has remained constantly in touch with his old school. Wlien Woodberry Forest was incorporated 'in IQ26, he was elected Chairman of the Board of Trustees, a position which he continues to holdg and si11ce that day, due in a large measure to his lively interest and executive ability, the School has prospered greatly. Mr. Wliite has built up a successful and recognized law practice, having started his work in Norfolk and moved later to Washington. During the war he was a Counsel of the United States Shipping Board. In IQ28-29 he served as President of the Alumni Association of the University of Virginia. eighteen A Mg- li . 4,-,sh-.I .3 , K,,Q,.-, -i u 'A -. -. '--gf. ' ' r V. n.-n?.-- - .-eIe5 ' .rfig-'i.,4f4f' -11 I-. ' ' ' ' -,C A 'YLZ A d , . -,Z . ' ' .. , .....x::- .'- ,gf AV. 'f-Y -'-F X , . T. ,. . . . . Q '-iiglfg ' ' J ,,. 3 X ' n 1 ,,. 5... , '- - - -' 'L '-:Q . ,:.,.. 3 ..'. ' 134 ':z -R Y ' - ' A S- .. . , .. - -. - 5, ' - ,,L. ,'4 -i 1 4- 5.-'-,F -1 4 1 I -. H .1 7 V' 1 I Ja' fi -ff. T 3,2-. .l I-. . f ,. H. - - -1 '..g '. I: -N 1 'Zi :MA A ' i P '-'J it' 1 i ' V' -V i wr: Q 1 AXINH Ev, S. :il it Q - .- 4 f. L-- i 1.:-2-:..:4-..-.. ...us h , 1 ,l V . 2 '. 1- - - Wiz 3 .V .. I H - - 4- an :af . I , 5.- , 5 I ,M 'J' ,L so Lf, ,L A A :N X 1 ., , if, ,LX ,f, : f -ZW ., E14 J .- S A? A ' 47 4 -' Z f X Q ' T if w. --r 4 '-mfs f '- 2 f 1 -1. if 4 - if T .. ', 'ie ' 5 ,j,J'K .71 ff! ! Jr 5 j , , . , V, S 4 -- We T . . ' f f' 4 ' 3 ff m f -'Z 'A . 'LS -- 'HL'-, , ' . -J -vb ., f A T -- 'Y W r 5 r , If I , V bi ,.', .- , . I CJ, :f2:'U L59 1 if fi --. V 'i , - ' L iv. .5325 Q - N A P X T ' L ii f1.G'r:1.7if..,, .355 E KEEQFEF rl ' X 1 Inf? I ' 11- 1-' ' 1 - mae: 'rg' , Q'.Lqff'AL S 'Qty gy.-4 xyxffx ' I 'ifff-.1,',sf',?'Q-1i.',',' 9 f- 1' 11' NV' :' ' -:Z . ff S' ' -Q - Q.-f '.v7. 1'.. ,,. iff.. . ' - N X' 5' PM --221. f:- ' ' ' ' J 'Af f-Y 4' ' H ' I f L 4' 2 fm- 14 5: -Q ff iw -ALMS: - 1 .. -.sw .sr - - - .1 'fits . am. -1 -Q-'- N me - A . -5 1 .. A ' Aiwa-' J h.f'?-'2sf1:'f'Jf-ax ' E . Board of Trustees VVILLIAM H. VVHITE FRANK S. VVALKER Clmirumu Prcsicieni VVaShington, D. C. Woodberry Forest, Va. I. CARTER VVALKER I-lend Master IOH N SCOTT VVALKER Vice'-P1'e.ride11.t XVOOclbe1'ry Forest, Va. XVOoclbe1'ry Forest, Va. M. A. TURNER Sccremry ' JOSEPH G. NVALKER T1'casm'ar Somerset, Va. WOoclbe1'ry Forest, Va. V. R. SHACKLEFORD WILLIAM MINOR LILE Orange, Va. . University, Va. GARDNER L. BOOTHE LEWIS C. VVILLIAMS Alexandria, Va. Richmond, Va. JAMES G. HANES A. STUART ROBERTSON VVinston-Salem, N. C. Orange, Va. ADDISON REYNOLDS Richmond, Va, E. 11fi1lL'fL'L'7l I 1 .. Lf f f - f , ,, YY - w ,Y . V f ' ' if J'-,A - .-f-- V? fl Il VM 7, W V , . ., .f ,f- 'ix' 3' ' ' ' Q 7 , J, ' ,- .5 J: ,, Q, V , 11 A, -fp L Q m f ug-M, vu, , A '- ' - 4 'Q'-v f- i ,rg ', ffl-us' V 'Y'-f ,Q ', 4 'V rf, Y W ,,7-i'1Tf1' ' ,,1'i'1 77- ff T-74 -Y - ' ' , 7,1 1 ii' - Y , 13-. P ij- H H V, , 4 - HN m ix xg 4M X 3 Ta A 0' L' ,1 T' -. -S ' 'fff W 3 'X H, ..4f3 f :LL . 04 Ia al XX 5 W' 5 I ANT. WM X . J I- l , . . LJ . Nm T, RQ f . ,army Ax- v RR-1 4' . ff., J1r4H1.:lp,! .Q . . ' S'-gr J f . f t' ' '- ei ' 'i xnf' 1 if , 1 -,R H. . .. 2 4 , J ffiii' : fix 74 I Ii J: 'Eff 2511! .37 f f Lf ? 1-5 .Y I! !.:5'u,QI, L, :V i? EW' .gay in Q L , . 'f X pf! 7 W1 f fx! QR J. CARTER WALKER, M.A. H cad Masfer JOHN SCOTT WVALKER, M.A. Mailzemaiics and Greek W. L. LORD, M.A. .IVIlllfIt?IIIUtiCS ALLEN BARNETT, BA English and History A. C. SHACKLEEORD, M.A. lllaihematics W. T. BOWLES, B.S F1'c1zclL VV. O. STACKHOUSE, B.A. French HAL C. JOHNSON, BA. Latin . J . v VTXX 344, ' 'V f 4.f'V.7fT15i!i5E?5' X ., , If il,-Mfg! --lm! fy! 1,0 Z -My WIA -. mx 1 lx! 'WQJLMTQ S' Ji 1 1111 V- .. :fi L 3' 71-3 f ' - 1 5 EJZJQ Q V,,.+-.L . ,,L.. R. W. D. TAYLOR, MA. Smzior Illasler MASTERS' ARTHUR LATHAM, B.A. Engl-ish JOSEPH M. MERCER, B.A. Spanish ROBERT L. ROGERS, B. A. H 'istory HARRY T. SAXTON, B.A. Plzysics and C hemistry LEONARD W. DICK, JR., B.A. ETIQITSII MARION L. HOWISON, MA. Latin W. R. WARREN, B.A., M.D. History, Phlwiology and Hygiene ELISHA :RIGGS MCCONNELL, B.A. E 71 gl ish twenty-one A History T T N the days of readjustment follow- ing' the close of the VV ar Between 4 'A:'4 H the States many were the problems facing those men who had been the heaviest sufferers from a movement which so sud- denly swept away their means of existence. The landowner, with his many acres lying idle from the lack of man power, bore a burden even greater than his urban brother. Wfith no money, and no facilities for re- claiming more than a bare existence from his war-devastated and long-neglected helds, such matters as the education of his children i and their development along the lines of C P . S, VV, cf . . . APTMN XOBFRT in EK proud tradition, were placed entirely beyond the reach of thousands of Virginia's devoted sons. The more remote country districts felt the heaviest part of the burden- armies of occupation, whether friend or foe, had devoured the instruments of peaceful farming, man labor was sweptlaway, and the lirst institutions to feel the lowered standards of living were, of necessity, country schools. So that along with the struggle for existence the inadequacy of the educational out- look for the young generation presented an almost hopeless outlook. There were no schools of even second-rate quality in the country neighborhoods, and in the great majority of cases ready money was lacking with which to send the children away from home to established schools, Such were the conditions which faced, among so many others, Captain Robert Stringfellow VV'alker, the son of John Scott Walker' of Madison County. twenty-two Captain WValker had served through the XV ar under Colonel Moseby. In 1874 he married Anne' Carter Goss, the oldest daughteriof Ebenezer Goss of Somerset, Orange County, Virginia 5 and shortly after his marriage his father gave him the estate of VVoodberry Forest, in Madison County, as an inducement for him tor remain in Virginia instead of endeavoring to repair his fortunes in Louisville, Kentucky, as was at that time the intention of the young ex-ohcicer. I WoodlJe1'ry Forest was a portion of the original grant of land to Am- brose Madison ancl was given to Willianu Madison, brother of President James Madison, on the occasion of his marriage, the house having been erected between 1780 and 1785 from designs drawn by Thomas jefferson. At the time of the Wai' that branch of the Madison family having separated and drifted away, the estate was placed on the market and purchased by john Scott W8lliC1', and given finally to his son. During the VVar the house was occupied asiheadquarters successively by both of the contending forces, the farm was neglected and overrun with en- campments, often skirinished over, and at the close of hostilities it lay idle for six or seven years, so that when finally the property came into the hands of Captain VValker it presented an aspect of desolation difficult today to visualize. The hills stretching from the present baseball Held, across the golf links, to the river were thickly wooded with virgin forest. What had been the culti- vated portion of the farm ' ' V is 7' of 250 acres was a tangle of weeds, brambles, and young sassafras g r o w t li. There were no crops, all fences were gone, and most of the out-buildings' about the house had been de- stroyed. Practically no labor THE SCHOOL-1900 t'wenty-tlzrce 1 -, ,g J ly l Q i l 1 4 was available to commence farming operations, and the young couple, as they settled down into their new home, faced what were almost pioneer conditions. Three cows, three l101'SCS, 213300.00 in the bank, and my own two hands, were the words of Captain Wfalker in speaking once of his early experiences. Probably few can realize the struggles Captain and Mrs. NValker expe- rienced, nor the indomitable courage with which they met and surmounted dilhculties of appalling magnitude. Even though as time went on and their labors began to show results, ever before them rose the question, How to educate our six sons ? They were unwilling to commit them to the crude conditions of the county school, and unable to provide the funds for sending them to boarding schools. The three oldest boys were taught first by their over-busy mother, then by her youngest sister, Charlotte Goss, a young woman of keen mind and line education. Then Elizabeth Grinnan, the oldest daughter of their nearest neighbor, Dr. Andrew Grinnan, undertook to tutor them together with her own youngest sister, Georgia. But they rapidly out- grew the feminine domination, so that in 1889 Captain VValker was compelled to secure the services of a young student from the University of Virginia, J. Thompson Brown, who, after two years of study, had found it necessary to undertake outside work in order to return to college later and complete his course. He was nineteen years old at the time of his tutorship, and for three years he had charge of a gradually growing group of boys, comprised of the six VValker boys and the sons of cousins and close friends of Captain and Mrs. lfValker, who were .eager to proht by the opportunity presented so unexpectedly at their very doors. The hrst year of I. Thompson Brown's incumbency, the enrollment list was small, with three sons of Captain and Mrs. VValker, Lewis Williams, and Wfilliam Brown, the youngest brother of J. Thompson Brown, as boarders, and Georgia Grinnan and Vivian Slaughter as day scholars. The following year, 1890-91, Eustace and Logan Golsan, Willie VVilcox, Lawrence and Ed- mund Lee, and Wfillie Rust swelled the list. In 1892-93 the little group in- tuicnty-fam' G f---'T-we -r B remotes B r r fm creased to 24, with Flournoy Bouldin and Lindsey Marshall masters in charge, I. Thompson Brown having returned to the University to obtain his degree. In the autumn of 1893, Thompson Brown returned to Wioodberry For- est bringing with him as assistant, R. F. X1Vhitehead, and for three more years the little school, Hourished and increased with unexpected rapidity. In 1895, forty-four boys were enrolled. After the first two years of the tutoring classes the additions to the ranks had outgrown the domestic facilities of the old house, and a cottage at the rear, originally built for Williaiii Madison's daughter and her husband, Vlfilliam Marye, but later used as slave quarters, was renovated and first used for classrooms, then further developed into living accommoda- tions for one of the masters and those of the boys who overflowed the main house. But the increasing growth demanded still further room, so that what had been the old outside kitchen, just at the rear of the house, was partially torn down and rebuilt as living quarters. As the growing interest in athletics also demanded accommodations, in 1894 the first gymnasium was built-a frame house placed next to the Marye Cottage-containing in addition to the gymnasium floor, three rooms on the second floor for boys. Later, in the fur- ther growth ot the School, this house was moved and remodeled into a home for the School Chaplain, the Rev. Frank Stringfellow. Alterations had to be made in the old house as well, and in order to secure a large enough dining room for the group of school boys, l a semi-basement room was finished oft as a dining room in the man- ner largely prevalent through the neighboring community. Here Mrs. l1Valker presided over her growing family, counting as her own the boys entrusted to her care, mothering them, petting them, nursing them guiding their stum- ' l bling feet, and developing their THE BRIDGE twenty-five fe e ff mmm' -' 1 l ,i nada. li . l sl characters. Space cannot be given for the details of her inlluence and the depth of her devotion, but possibly it is not overrating it to say that but for her there would never have been the Woodberry Forest School we know today. The sac- rifices she had so willingly made for her husband's and children's sake grew to include the boys of the little school, and it was just one great happy family that gathered in the big basement dining room which supplanted the cosy little room originally used for the family meals. In 1897 Captain TfV3.lliC1',S oldest son, the present Head Master, took his M. A. degree at the University of Virginia, and returned home for a short time preparatory to embarking on a career in law, when the sudden resignation of I. Thompson Brown necessitated an immediate choice of a successor. Captain VValker prevailed upon his son to step into the breach for at least one year, with the linal result that at the end of that year Carter and his brother, Joe, decided to continue together in the management of the little school, the older brother as Head Master, the younger to take over the business management. The steady growth of enrolment now demanded imperatively a change in the physical features of the school, so that after much discussion and earnest consideration Captain Vtfalker and the two boys Qtor they were little more than that lj made the nnal decision to build an adequate brick building which would satisfy their present needs, and form the nucleus of a larger school if this venture succeeded. The central part of the present Main Building was erected and finished in February, 1899, planned by the three 'VValkers, built by a contractor, and expenses pared to the lowest. possible basis, since the money must be borrowed for the enterprise. It seemed an appalling sum, and faith alone carried them through the ensuing years of developing a project that appeared little short of miraculous. Again the growth ot the en- terprise called tor expansion and improvement. The football field between the old Residence Qas it now began to be calledj and the school building was twenty-six graded and completed, and a brick cottage, planned to accommodate a master and twelve boys, was put up facing the walk between the Residence and the School. In 1904 the dining room wing was added, the gymnasium in 1905, and in 1910 the south wing, containing the I-Iead Master's apartment and the present infirmary, then known as the Sixth Form I-Iallf' . In 1912, as the result of the energetic efforts of the Rev. Karl Block, School Chaplain at that time, who interested himself in obtaining subscriptions from the alumni and student body, the Chapel was built. The beautiful carved Italian marble reredos, depicting the last supper, was given by Mrs. john D. Bransford, in memory of her son, Alfred, who lost his life a month after his graduation in an effort to save his brother and a colored boy from drowning. After the death of Captain VValker in 1914 the policy of the school de- velopment rested in the hands of the three oldest sons, Carter, joe, and John, who, thanks to the influence and far-sighted vision of their Iather, were able to continue along the lines of his inspired example although barely able to keep pace with the demands of the rapidly growing school. In 191 3 and 1915 two frame cottages were added to the school campus, each containing master's quarters as well as provision for more boys. In IQ23 and 1925 two new brick houses were built, this time on the campus in front of the Main Building. At different times an auxiliary gymnasium, a new baseball held, and an indoor swimming pool were added to the equipment. A new athletic Held, the last word in field construction, has just been completed, the gift of two old boys, while a new academic building about to be erected THE CHAPEL zfwenty-.raven is a sign of continued expansion and improvement. Indeed the growth of llfoodberry Forest is almost phenomenal, for public advertising is not re- sorted to, the school having developed through three main factors: The influence of its founders, Captain and Mrs. VValkerg the policy of its manage- ment g and the loyalty of its alumni. The standards for entrance and gradua- tion speak for themselves. In 1927 came the great reorganization, the object of which was to render permanent the work begun by Captain and Mrs. VValker. After mature deliberation and extensive investigation, it was decided to offer the ownership of the school to the alumni, following the example of several of the great private schools of the North. ' The offer was accepted, and the change consummated within one year's time. The succeeding years have proved the wisdom of the move, and the present development of Wfoodberry Forest is only a forecast of what its future must be as one of the leading college preparatory schools of the New South. Its expansion and development must go forward, for with the broader vision of its new Board of Trustees it still cherishes the ideals that have been its inspiration, and still preserves the faith of its founder, a faith which over- came greater obstacles than can be conceived of today, and carried on trium- phantly through the high and single-minded devotion of those who were the almost unconscious instruments of its existence. . Through the efforts and by the devotion of Robert Stringfellow VValker and Anne Carter VVallcer, his wife, a great School has been founded and started upon a noble career. That their sons should have devoted their lives to carrying on so faithfully and so wisely the heritage entrusted to their hands is but a small part of the witness borne to the value of the influence and example bequeathed to them. ' VVoodberry Forest, resting on such foundations, will live to fulfill a high destiny. -VIOLET N. WALKER. twenty-eight . uf 6, 7, J D ,A , I, A, R ff A -NJ 6. ,IJ X Fifj :f2fr1,HpmE fl ,Agn ' , fl I A' Q mI.,g,,, 1 24 , A-x,f -7 Aff, ,u,b, .fj vWL1QN1VL.rg 'L S K fit? 2 fy Q Him . SRYQAWEE iHaLA2-ffffJA.l-M rf L I Efffi., ,f?::i-,.,L1' f 737' 11922 fx f PZ ' A by H 'I+' ,A ' -. -. LF J:-' f f A- EWG X299 II Ia..IEAE, 5 y A I PI f ggsij'-'f:,.1f L . .fII,.a-.- A I d ' A A , zf . If - if If-' 3161? 2. 'U 'E MI I, - Ag ,gs M.f,v,I x I nip-' 'gp H , 'fi' K 3 Ig, v 'I AIIfsJW2z A- A IS F 1 EX , I .,.. , E , I 1 - QJIIHJ IJTP Q Sifzfv I X- WI 1 v u ' - I 1. - fswf' I f 'VH' ' Lk f WA Wfhifvwf Ig H ES ,. A X X 'lv-,-I-Za fiuz wv f ' I wit II- A I. I , Y 'a s k I-+4-by f J G Q. 9 22 3 73, .Tw in 5 'J ae' 14 .QSQ2-1 Z E' me f - is W- -' 55-f , sg, RM P J' -N Riga ,ea-, 'Ii' -4 - - Milf 'wiv ' H14 7 -V . - ab ' V A-'vi i' 21'--W PAUL HAMILTON ABIBROSE, JR. ALEXANDER BOYD ANDREWS, JR. DWIGHT FINCH ANDREWS J. NORMENT BAKER, JR. ZEDMOND DELONG BOWMAN THORNTON HIGBIE BROOKS LRAYMOND JUDSON CAMP, JR. EZEKIEL FIELD CLAY THOMAS HARRISON DAVIES ARRIAND LONDON FELL JOI-IN ROSE FITZHUGIT ROBERT WHEELER GOLD BASIL WISE HALL FINLEY GWYN PIARPER, JR. ROBERT LASSITER, JR. EDWIN BUCHANAN LYON RICIIARD HOAI MCKINNEY 5- JOIIN FRANCIS MARSHALL, JR. EDWIN AYDLETT MINOR EDWARD S. NORTITROP E RANK M. PAPY, JR. WILLIALI MOORE PARSONS PIENRY EDNIONDSON PAYNE, JR. JOHN :EIERBERT POOLE LOGAN PRATT PRESTON RAMBO BERNARD VVESTERMAN RECKNAGEL :EMMETT SEIBELS PRESTON BEVEL SIGHTS THOMAS R. WATKINS, JR. GEORGE WESTIFELDT, JR. CHARLES ROOD WILLIAMS CHARLES THOMAS WOOLLEN, JR. THOMAS BALL WRIGHT twenty-nine PAUL HAMILTON AMBROSE Trenton, N. I. MDCK DESPERATE AL I With his coming to Woodberry, Dok set out to do the seemingly impossible. Yet, for him, graduating in a single year has seemed rather an art-done thoroughly, though without unusual eitort. Not content with being thus distinguished, Paul has further demonstrated his scholastic ability by standing consistently near the top of his class throughout the year. The variety of his accomplishments is shown hy his being an outstanding member of the Dramatic Club, playing a lead in one of its winter productionsg and his starring at center with the champions of the Junior Basket-ball League. Al has won the aifection of the school by l1is continual good humor and quiet demeanor. In fact, the only blemish conspicuous in his character seem to be slothfulness and procrastination. He is yet to be found who has cau ht Desperate red-handed in the act of exerting himself, mentally or physically. Wllat he would accomplish should he seriously apply himself may be left only to conjecture. He is one of those delightful lanquid persons who seems never to be phased by fame or criticism-he is utterly natural. Paul is ambitious to enter Princeton next fall. We confidently await his equalling there the record he is leaving behind him at Woodberry. thirty ALEXANDER BOYD ANDREVVS, III Raleigh, N. C. ALEX DREVVS Woodberry experienced a fortunate gain when Alex And-rews entered school two years ago, for Alex happens to be one of those boys who have an amiable personality, a fine mind, and a genuine character. Alexis jolted into our midst last year and, without much' Hurry or noise, proceeded to get a hold on the various studies that were rather uncerernomously thrust upon him: Since then his name is habitually seen on the Honorable Nlention list and not infrequently on the Honor Roll. Alex's athletic achievements have not been numerous but he became a valuable .member of the track squad during the past season. His ability to write has been readily shown by his appointment to the Oracle and the Fm TREE Boards. Many columns of the Oracle have been Filled by his pen while his help to the Editor of the FIR TREE has been invaluable. - Alex is going to North Carolina next year.. Let us-all join in wishing him the same success there which he has enjoyed here, and let us envy Carolina in having such a fine scholar. K QJCJMEW l - ZPJLZC thirty-one 0 1 K it , X ,. 'W ' I 'i JM1' ., 'lull ' i I ii. ' ll. N11-' . , ill, ,Ll Q y lf ln, lf2',g.?,t ' , , .j , ,Hn DNVIGHT FINCH ANDREWS Charlottesville, Va. SANDY D, WITT When Dwight Andrews entered Woodherry in the.fall of '28, he had a name to make, and undoubteclly he has accomplished his purpose successfully. His amiable personality, strong character, and natural ability have won a lasting place for him in the hearts of his fellow students. However, Dwight's characteristics are not limited to these things alone. In athletics, he has shown up exceedingly well, having won his W in baseball for each of the years that he has been here. Last year, due to his light weight, he failed to earn a place on the varsity football squad, but duringvthe past season he was a bulwark in the line, and held down an end with ability. He also proved. his merit on the Junior varsity basket-ball squad last year, but devoted this season to winter baseball practice. Dwight's record in scholarship almost comes up to his athletic achievements. His name has been seen regularly on the Honorable Mention list and not infrequently on the coveted Honor Roll. He, like all other good Virginians, intends to enter the University of Virginia next fall where we know he will enjoy the greatest fruits of success. thirty-two .l Fillli' JAMES N ORMENT BAKER, JR. Montgomery, Ala. HNIPH HABIEH Nip has been at'NVoodberry only two years,.but that brief time has showed him to us in a light which we hate to see extinguished, as he has won the friendship of every fellow-student. . The handicap of- .size has not hindered him in his athletic endeavors. Last year Squeed gained the signal honor of aApos1tmn on the Allglimior baseball team, and this year, he made the equally honored All-Junior football combination. During the winter months, Abe took-up the newly-introduced sport of wrestling, and, proving himself unusually adept at the science, was leading his weight until an unfortunate accident mit him out for the reason. Also Bake has won distinctions in scholastic and literary lines. He worked his way up to the posi- tion of Assistant Editor-in-Chief of the Qracle, a place well deserved. His average, always well up the list, seems to be achieved consistently and without great labor on his part, the fact that he is graduating in two years, the youngest member of the class of 19311, is sufficient evidence of his ability. As for proof of his popnlarity, one need only to glance 'at his string of nicknames. Seldom is there a bull-session on that hu1l1ng corridor, Wall Street, in which Squeedin1k does not play a leading role. He is one of those souls who can not standi being alone, and is seldom without company. Next year Bake intends to resume his studies at the University of Virginia, where we are confident that he will succeed 111 every way, as he has done here at Woodberry. ,1 , P , ihiyf. v . .. f ,e . rf - ,ff . rf- bl. X gif-Qfpf-14 lf I rarity-tlmze , - ,. , i V 1. ' i. i , i l lx EDMUND DE LONG BOVVMAN Sunset Hill, Va. BOVV CAESAR g No honeyed work of sincerest principle can describe the worth of a true friend. The hand of time writes Bow as none other.. Three years have proved sufficient to estimate the value of one who justly deserves the epithet of First in the hearts of his fellow students. Ability and determination have characterized Bow in every activity. Kept from a varsity football position by lack of weight only, he overrode all opposition to gain warranted recognition as one of the best guards of the Junior varsity team. It is a little doubted that the same dauntless spirit will carry him to the fore in track, an activity which he has just taken up. His prowess as a horseman and his knowledge of the Sport of Kings has earned him the name of Red. Caesar as he is also called, possesses the true will of the Roman emperor coupled with. a native intelligence, which has placed his standard among the foremost students. Appreciation of the fact that false dignity is the cloak of absurdity, ranks him as no mean artist at drawing mirth. His unique escapades have more than once dominated conversation. A typical picture would be Bow, the center of a cluster of listeners, concocting some priceless plan of harmless deviltry. His three years have proved beyond a doubt the value of a character which demands admiration from both masters and boys alike. Caesar intends to go to Princeton this fall and his departure leaves a place that cannot be filledg for Time, the test of all things, has pronounced him a sterling friend. - thirty-four THORNTON HIGBIE BROOKS Greensboro, N. C. USMOCKU SMICK HAG There are those in every community who do not need the petty smallness of politics to acquire the honors calculated to hespeak the character of the holder. Thornton justly deserves a place among those whose merit has placed them beyond tl1e pall of the insipicl graspers and has gained them, his deserved deserts. The confidence of his fellow students is mirrored by his teachers who materialized the popular wish in making him a member of the Senior council of this year's Prefect Board. As manager of football he displayed unusual ability to run things with unbelievable smoothness. No finer tribute can be evidenced of the popu- larity and trust placed in him than the fact that he is Secretary and Treasurer of the Sixth Form. I-l'ag's exceptional ability at golf has won him the captaincy of this year's golf team. Steadiness and a dependable brand of golf make him outstanding as a prep school golfer. Added to this seemingly endless list of successful accomplishments we find that Smack is a student in every sense of the word, and his name is a permanent fixture on the Honor Roll. It is with deep regret that we see Thornton bring to a close a chapter in his life of which he has every right to be proud. He leaves with the unanimous wish for an even greater success at Carolina. JM fefffft' - thirty-five i M' i ' .ls 1 ' L , . l 4 r l RAYMOND IUDSON CAMP, IR. Wliite Springs, Fla. CASTRA WALTER CAESAR ' In our midst there is a quiet and unassuming boy who has won the high distinction of' being among the few to graduate in two years. Walter has lived up to his namesake in athletics by being a. fine player on all junior teams. During the past season he won a position on the coveted All-Junior football team and was likewise a mainstay on the basketball and baseball teams. However, Castra does not devote all his time to athletics, but .can often be found in a bull session as an ardent listener or fierce proclaimer. His fine character and likeable nature have won the hearts of those who have come in contact with Raymond and his vacancy will be hard to fill. Next year will find Raymond at the University of Florida and judging by his past records, we need not question his success there. thirty-:ix if l i ' 1 i ' eg' 1 :Y Y: ff Y r f ' - ll L, Q1 f'- , QM ll .- l A .. . l 41, lx 1 ll, 1 .lf 111 I l f l 1 , 15, qs A- ,LQ44 e1 doug' L of f rfotv- . EZEKIEL FIELD CLAY Paris, Ky. FARMER ZEKE Among the students of Woodberry there is not one more deserving of the place of high esteem in which he is held. Sincerity and undeviating determination to do everything that he undertakes in the finest possible way, and an inspiring quality of leadership seldom seen in one of his age have been the outstanding char- acteristics of Zcke's make-up during his stay at Woodherry. As an athlete he ranks among the best that Woodlmerry has ever produced, Three years as one of the outstanding prep school centers of the South has proved him to he one of the greatest football players ever to don the Orange and Black. As ca ntain and All-State center of the team of '28, Zeke, because of his untiring efforts and inspiring leadership, led the most powerful NVoudherry team that ever trod the gridiron to the undisputed Prep School Championship of the South. Returning unexpectedly in ,29, Zeke was again unanimously elected captain hy his teammates and needless to say he led them with the same unseliish efforts that had capitalized his work during the previous year. The same cool dependability which characterized his football has earned him an undisputed position as guard for the past two years on the basketball team. Farmer has confined his work in track to the javelin, in which department he excels. The positions he holds in school speak loud in the acclaim of his unrivaled popularity. His choice as president of the Sixth Form only accentuates this fact. In spite of these varied activities he has found time to see to the studies and has managed to evade the wrath of the faculty. Zeke has formed no definite plans concerning his future. However, his achievements, his popularity, and his unlimited determination, insure him the success that is undoubtedly his right. tliirty-seven 1 1 x 1 l' ' ,, k , l ': i' ', i w THOMAS HARRISON DAVIES Wiiicllester, Va. HSUNBEAMU DEBRIS Two years ago a boy stood on the threshold of Woorlherry Forest for the iirst time. Since then he has made a noteworthy record both scholastically and athletxcally. Sunbeam has doue well in all of the sports which he has entered. Beginning his football career as a member of the Junior varsity football squad, he was soon promoted to the varsity. Too, in track Har- rison has shown real ability and gives promise of being quite.a high jumper. Junior basketball, however, was the sport in which Sunbeam,' excelled. I-le was the leading scorer on Brook's championship team this year, and was easily one of the best forwards in the league. Athletics, however, are ,not the only sphere in which Sunbeam has starred. Scholastically he always ranked high, consistently being on the Honorable Mention list and often on the Honor Roll. Debris also holds the record for long distance talking and, by this faculty, 15 a tower of strength to the debeating team. Sunbeam is a fitting sobriquet for Harrison, as he has yet to be seen in a bad humor or in a melancholy mood, his wit o.ten having saved the day in smoothing over a dangerous breach. He is also a talented pianist and his daily recitals were often looked forward to by many of us. Harrison is undecided whether to -enter Leland-Stanford or the University of Virginia, but which ever college Doc chooses to enter, we sincerely wish him success, and do rest assured that our wish will come true. thirty-ciglzt LWLL A jeff' easevea L. of essa- W ,ff f-f -, J . ff W- fp--.pf 4. W f --4' fl, ll v ARMAND L. FELL Trenton, N. J. LONDON FOG On September 15th, the clay set for the arrival of the Rats, we found among us a boy from Trenton, N. I. 'Twas none other than Am-m. Being a one-year man, Down was somewhat at a disadvantage. However, it soon became apparent that he was taking his place in the school with a will. He started out well in his studies, and before long his name was to be seen frequently on the Honorable Mention list. Last fall, when shortly after the opening of school, the try-outs for the choir were giveng Fog was right there with his voice rumbling somewhere around second bass. Needless to say, he was enrolled, and has since become a valuable member of that body. Then he turned his efforts to track and was rewarded with a degree of success as a miler. Next year, Armand plans to enter Princeton. Although we know he will not need it, we wish him the best of luck, and know he will adapt himself as well there as he has done here. I thirty-uifze ' 'Q In .1 iv ' 'Ll ,ll x , 1 JOHN ROSS FITZHUGH Vicksburg, Miss. NFITZU HIUHNH NVVEEZEH Although Fitz hails from Vicksburg, there is no bluff about him. Meek and quiet as a rat should be, Fitz soon learned that his solemnness was unwarranted, and broke out into a broad grin. Regardless of what our first expectations might have been, we now claim that our Alma Mater has done her work wellg that Fitz goes forth from her walls a man, whom we are proud to honor. From thenwork that Fitz has accomplished while here possessing a friendly congenial personality, but that he has made One would not suspect from the solemn outer countenance innermost part of his heart the melancholy of a Byron, the gnile juaii. Yet we all have our innermost secrets. However, John has not given all his time to diversion, as record. Throughout his three years here at Woodberry, there to appear among those of the Honorable Mention list, and was Losing Weeze is almost as had as pulling ai toothg his to the University of Virginia go our most sincere wishes for a forty not been content with name. that he secretes in the the ruthlessness of Don we see that he has for himself a lasting of this young man of a Cassonova, and glance at his scholastic may be seen by a was.se1don1 a month that his name failed not infrequently on the Honor Roll. place will be hard to till. Along' with him successful college career. 'Li' j ll: few.. at af. ROBERT VVHEELER GOLD High Point, N. C. MONK GOLD BUG Some years ago, Bob brought a personality to Woorlberryg and around that personality has gathered a host of friends who delight in him. Monk's activities are many and variedg his success is outstarulingg and his popularity is unsurpassed, Last year Boh tied for second place in the pole vault event at the Southern'Interscholastic Meet and Chapel Hill, and is this year rated one of the foremost prep school vaulters in Virginia. Due to his size, Bob never won his letter in football, though .for two years he was substitute quarterback. And, too, he is a boxer of no mean ability, having filled an important berth on the NVoodlJerry team. And we could go on indefinitely- Bob has a weakness for dramatics, and though he is ambitious to be the foremost lawyer in the coun- try, we secretly suspect that someday he will knoclo John Barrymore out of his job. His is a way with the women-they literally cluster about himg yet at the same tmie he spends enough time on escape the wrath of the faculty. He is a very remarkable boy. . Next year will Gnd him at Qarolina repeating his great achievements. Is it necessary to wish him the success that we know is his by right? his books to -1 . ,.. 834- 4lfAQ:.. forty-one . ll if L JR 4 -- i-- ,ll ,Ii ' ml 1' -.,'if' V,,' ,T ,,i 'Q ' r, , , .r e e I f i .W . , M 't mm V' ' , i,-',,,,'.H,lc . . 1 J' 1 ' r' 'tv' K.- BASIL AUGUSTUS WISE HALL Macon, Ga. BAZ SNOOZLE A Upon arriving at the Forest Baz, Snooz1e, or Noz, waisted no time, stepped in, and with a firm foothold pushed his way to the topmost rungs of the ladder, and into the hearts of his fellow students. A knee, injured in two successive seasons, kept him off the football lineup, but he has more than made up this by his activities in other lines. His faculties as a leader came to the fore with his appointment to the Prefect Board, for good judgment has ever been an essential of his make-up. As president of the Dramatic Club he exhibited his skill with the production of Post Mortemgn as :L member of the Hop Com- mittee he has proved an undeniable leader. But we are forced to stop here for want of room, though his energy has carried him much fa1'tl1er. Snoozle's good humor, .ability to mix, and wit, easily make him one of the most popular boys in school. His personality has made him the best of comrades, making his place in our hearts and school all the larger. All in all his wholehearted sincerity and chlarrn stigmatizes 'fBoswell as biig in every.sense of the word, and consequently the vacancy he leaves svxll be large and impossible to El. He carries to Chapel Hill our true good will, assurance of our recogmtion of his merit. ' X . - -f 'W 'A Y 4 'i J- up GJ JbLan iZ1.!ZH ffl, f ,VV . forty-two X. - I! nl H . , , . , - - 1 , W ,W ri, w wx r ,, ., f .. . I 1 1 3 -w-'Jw FINLEY GWYN HARPER Hickory, N. C. I-IARPSTERH PUNY Gwyn has been at NVoodlierry for two years. From the first he worked into the life at school in a most agreeable manner, and throughout his stay here he has made a record of which he may be proud. He has worked and seems to have enjoyed life in its largest and best sense. He has graduated from Vlfoodberry in two years and that alone would mark him as a scholar. He has been a member of the Oracle Board for the past year and. has sung in the choir since his first year at school. He was a veteran of the golf team and was a promising Junior football player until he was forced to stop. Hamster is one of the Sputers et Fumersn and a power in a bull session. Many a time over his pipe he has defended in the style of his model, Samuel Johnson, the honor of the Old North state, or some similar topic. ' Gwyn leaves NVoodberry for Carolina this year and the future no doubt holds much in store for him, as he is one who knows how to care for himself. 67 - r , , .. ' 1 ,, . 1,6196-Ju - .441 Q35 forty-tlzrec' y 131 ,N '- - , 1 . . , . V ' ROBERT LASSITER, IR. Charlotte, N. C. UBOBN HLAXH He was a man, take him for all and all, I shall not look upon his like again. Bob needs no written record: his iniluence remains alive and lasting at Woodberry. Bob, the Senior Prefect, upheld the heritage of those rare men who stood firm for their ideals. Bob, the athlete, goes with letters in three major sports. He was catcher on the baseball team for four years' All-State fullback: and captain of basketball. Bob, the intellectual, led his form for tive yearsg and published an annual which surpassed any previous effort. Bob, the leader, has been associated with all school activities. VVl1at he has done, has been done well. He was senior warden of the Chapel Council: vice-president of the G. A. A.g and a member of the Hop Committee. Bob, the friend, gives something that others lack. There is no one in school who has not felt the warmth of his friendship. And last, Bob, the man, goes out into a world. He no longer belongs to Woodberry alone-but his Alma Mater is proud to call him son. A forty-four , ' -Y -- - i - - i 1 , -'Q , 4 , , lx i i i H ' ' w 1 ' 4 EDWIN BUCHANAN LYON Durham, N. C. - UKRINKLEH BUCK , FATSO Krink's Fave years at YVoodherry have left an impression of his joviality and good nature which will never be forgotten. Although not of varsity in athletics, Buck .has always shown interest and'deter.mination in junior sports. This year he won a position on the varsity football squad, a feat that is coveted by all VVood- berry boys. ' Buck's brightness is offset by his leisurely nature and for that reason his name is often seen on the dreaded Pest-House list. Much time of his loafing hours has been given to the amusement of the fairer. .For four years he has been a member of the German Club and has escorted fan' rlamsels to the greater majority of the dances. Next year Krink plans to enter the University of North Carolina and we need not question his suc- cess there. forty-ive .f U f l .4 , , -l l ,, l ,l g I RICHARD I-IOAI MCKINNEY Little Rock, Ark. nD1-CRN HMACN With the graduation of this year's class goes one of W'oodberry's most outstanding students. When Dick first saw the Rapidau, there was no earthquake or wind to tell us who was in our midst, but it was not long before his cheerfulness and attractive personality were noted by all. Yet, as he leaves, there may be no new star in heaven, but his congenial nature, uutiring efforts, and his laugh will be enough to render his memory as everlasting in the heart and thoughts of all who were fortunate enough to know him intimately. Dick's abilities are proved to he high in every phase of .school life and activities. Though hanglicappecl by weight, he starred in junior varsity .football anfl Qroved himself a valuable substitute on the varsity team of last year, while he was also active in several Junior sports. ' Maris presence on the FIR TREE Board: being a graduateg and his inestimahle clieerfulness and popularity are other distinctions of which few may boast. Unfortunately -we have no course in aerpnautics at VVoodberry, as many of. Dick's thoughts are in that direction. Mac has already won l1is p1lot's license and takes advantage of xt whenever possible. But where he got the veteran's license that entitles so much high i-lying at night, we will have to ask Mother Nature. As to where his college career will be spent,. Dick is undecided. But wherever he is, we feel sure that he will meet with the same success he has enjoyed at Woodberry. ' 1 , -fs.. ,.-' f forty-six f 1' A' .f ' I f , Q Af A - CVM ff f-7 2 it filw ' is it li- - np. ul '41, - it A ,'V f ,lv V1 N ,' 1, l ' F w I . g A , - r x JOHN MARSHALL, JR. Norfolk, Va. HJOHNNYH HJ' Fin Throughout his years at Wooclberry, J, F, has made a place for himself in the school--a place char- acterized by zowillixigness and determination that is an essential part 'of his make-up. Here at school, one finds that perslstence is nearly always rewarded. And this has been proven in the case of Johuny. For three years he has stuck doggedly to track, and this season Ends him rewarded for his efforts by winning a place as a half-miler. However, Tohn has not confined himself to track, for during his first year, he played on one of the Junior baseball teams. Though we could not consider J'. F. a scholastic genius, he has consistently averaged out of the dreaded Pest-House, and his name not infrequently has appeared on the Honorable Mentiorflist. During gis dstay fig Woodberry, Johnny has won for himself many friends. His departure will create a vacancy ar to . Next year J, F. leaves us to go to the University of Virginia. Johnny, best of luck to you, and may you continue there the success that you have known here. forty-seven W W, x --vw l 4 EDVVIN AYDLETT MINOR Charlotte, N. C. IKE MINOR Hailing from the land of good roads and unbeatable athletic teams, Ike immediately set to work when he entered the portals of Woodberry there years ago and has become a leader in every phase of school life. That he has made a success of his years here, is attested by a glance at his achievements and by the fact that he can truthfully call every boy in the school his friend. Throughout his stay, his time has been well filled, as his energetic spirit has never allowed him to loaf. As Editor-in-Chief of the Oracle, Ike has made his school paper one of the leading prep school publica- tions of the state. The FIR TREE Board has also found him of great value, while it is rumored that many hopeful epistle to the fair sex carry away a goodly part of his efforts. Asia has not let a handicap of poor eyesight down him, but has held down a position on the tennis team for the last two years. Basketball has demanded his services for the last three seasons. This year he has attained his ambition, to be a member of the team. As a prefect, Ike has proven sagacious and discern- ing, and has been a dominant figure in this year's governing board. His name has never appeared on the Pest House index, practically every month finding him on the Honorable Mention list. As a true son of North Carolina, he will resume his studies next year at Carolina. As we say adieu to one of Woodherry's truest and most loyal sons, eourteousness and friendliness will win honors for him which few others will surpass. ,- , . 5' ' , 4' ,A , jf '7' forty-eight ' JV! ' EDVVARD SKOTTOWVE NQRTHROP VVashington, D. C. EDDIE NORTS Not content with enthroning himself in the hearts of his fellow schoolmates, Eh has pursued with unmitigated vigor every school activity worthy of his efforts and, what is more, has been more than success- ful in every activity in which he has taken part. As one of the outstanding half-milers in the State of Virginia, Ed has been a sure scorer on the track team for the past two years, The fact that he has been awarded the Varsity VV for two successive sea- sons in track is due entirely to the great perseverance, untiring work, and seeming endless will power with which he has strived for success. Although a trifle light for the Varsity football team, Naughty firmly established his reputation as a cguartgrback and captain of tl1e junior Varsity football team, and not infrequently he was sent in to direct tie arsity. Because of his fine character, his sterling qualities, his sincerity and dependability, and the place which he occupies in the hearts of everyone, Ed has justly been chosen a member of this year's Prefect Board, which, needless to say, is a just tribute to his ability. He was one of the outstanding stars of the Dramatic Club. His interpretation of James Dyke, in The Valiant, was the most finished performance presented. His whole-hearted sincerity permitted him to inject a feeling into this work which made his performance a great accomplishment. As to his studies, we may say that Eh's name is a permanent fixture of the Honorable Mfention list and not infrequently it has appearedon the Honor Roll. As this year draws to an end, we look on our parting with Ebbie with more than ordinary regret, because in him we End a true friend and companion of outstanding qualities who will always occupy a warm spot in the hearts of his fellows. , forty-ni11e 5 l I , . ,. ., Wir ,- Y - .7 X X X N Y N N it W W N ,V V ,L V r N, ,N i, v I -Jilrffw 'viff' I .HV it ll, ii WM, m - ' -, .M i' f . In l--nr i ' ,QIN . H . i . WY - W . . FRANK MARION PAPY, JR. Savannah, Ga. I FRAPS PAPS Suchaa cheerful, likeable, winning personality should rightfully occupy much more space than can be de- voted to. it here, for Frank's .heart alone is as great as hrs beloved out-of-Llonrs. This personality has put Paps in demand onnall occasions whether there be need of 11is joviality or warm sympathy. His ever-present smile and deep sincerity have won for him countless friends, both among the student body and the faculty. Though he has taken an active part in athletics and is one of the outstanding iielders of the baseball team. his love for hunting far surpasses his interest in any other sport. Many an afternoon during the hunting season he could be seen taking his way across the fields and, in spite of the scarcity of game, it was seldom that he returned with an empty bag. In spite of the burden of his extra-curricular activities, his scholastic standing speaks well for itself. His able leadership has been duly recognized by his appointment to the Prefect Board, in which capacity he has served faithfully. Next year Frank will .enter Georgia Tech, where, we feel sure, his sunny nature will soon add to the long list of his devoted friends. my ' xx . , 1 ,, i WILLIAM MOORE PARSONS Greensboro, N. C. BILL POISON Renowned for his amours, his knowledge of the gay world, his fastidious taste, and his sarcastic wit, Bill is one of the most striking personalities at Woodberry. He is one of those rare individuals who has acquired the art of enjoying life and at the same time of attaining a coveted place in the School. On the athletic Held this North Carolina boy is favorably noticed, whatever the sport may be. VVhenever amidst a group of personages, whether strangers or intimate friends, his versatility is a prominent feature of the gath- ering. His voice, when quoting the works of song-writers, is a gift envied by his friends. Snrpassing vari- ous other contributions is his intellectual ability. It cannot be said that Bill neglects his- studies, but for one who makes so little effort and accomplishes his work so adequately, his genius is proclaimed. In the succeeding span of four years the University of North Carolina will be the sponsoring Mater of this youthful lad. We only hope that Bill will succeed as worthily as he has done in our midst. 09,4,Z2. Efafvf?1-- Li be fifty-one i l ' L .lvl Vt l V I I t WI V1 I A 1 M , 1 V., :I V J Ml. X, I J .. '.., ll. . . .,,. .V , HENRY EDMONDSON PAYNE, JR. Charleston, W. Va. HHEP1, UJUNIORH For the past two years, Henry has been one of the most outstanding boys in school. This year, as a member of the Prefect Board, Art Editor ot the FIR TREE, and a letterman in both football and track, he has acquitted himself with distinction. Though a great deal of his tin1c.has been .taken by his athletic activities, his art, and his thoughts of Richmond, be has been able to keep his scholastic standing will above the average. It would seem, from all outward appearances, that his aiTaire de co:ur alone would ave been enough to have made this impossiblcg but, characteristically, the boy has done it! J'unior's . achievements as a guard and tackle on the football team during the last two seasons have been equaled, if not excelled, by those. as a quarter-miler and hurdler on the track team. The loss by his graduation will be shared by his coaches as well as the student body. If Henry has gained as much during his five years at VVoodberry as his friends and associates have by knowing him, he should be able to cope with any obstacle that he may meet in his future pursuit of the success which is his rightful due. fifty-two ,771 1 f . A. R, I, .l i ' 1 V Y fi A Mi . ,ii I 4 I-Mi f. t , ,.,, JOHN H. POOLE Ithaca, N. Y. PUD PUDDLE Out of the North two years ago came Bud to make his' career at Woorlberry. And, although, to all outward appearances, he seems easy going, quiet. and unohltrusive, he has shown to all those who know him well that he will never fail to help a friend. Through this characteristic he has won his way to a perma- nent place in the hearts of all who know him. Despite his code of taking life easy J'olmny has proved himself to be no slacker in the great game of getting an education. Since his entrance here his name has consistently appeared on the Honorable Men- tion list. This year Johnny received the honor of being one of the chosen few whose names appeared as charter members of the Travel Club. This was his due as he has been an honored member of the club by merit of his wide range of travel. Next year Johnny will return to the North and continue his career at Dartmouth. He leaves in the sunny South a host of friends, all of whom wish him the best of luck and happiness while at college and during his future years. fifty-three i il 'lr LOGAN PRATT Atlanta, Ga. LOGAN BRAT Four long, long, years ago, a new student made his entrance through' the wide portals of Woodberry. although at the time, very timitl, Logan soon outgrew this, and became his own natural self as we now now im. Doing his share, as always, Logan took part in athletics, but has shown even more in an intellectual way. This may readily be seen by examining his record of good work, which he has kept up on the Oracle Board for three ears. No one ever has, or ever will, write as much good poetry as he has written for this year, both for the Oracle and the FIR '.l'REE- Also his work in the Dramatic Club has been outstanding. Besides all these achievements, Logan has long been envied for his high scholastic standing. During his first two years, he has never fallen below 92, and won the third form medal. ln the sixth form he has continued to average high up on the Honorable Mention list. In the fall, Logan is to enter the University of Virginia, from whence he will go to Harvard to take a post-graduate law course and we hope for him the very best of luck in his future career. . ,f ,fs I , 1' 'Q ,u we f Awe r 04 fel Hfty-four s , f - y p J , if' W' 1 , Q M, 4 'fi A - . , 'lf ., l if' il ffl W wr 'L i 1 vi lf, ll , ly H , , , UUE- ' I WILLIAM PRESTON RAMBO W'inte1' Park, Fla. PRES RAMBO PETE ., In the fall of '28 there dropped into our midst a sober fellow ,who hailed from somewhat distant Ri0.de Janeiro. This was VVil1iarn Preston Rambo, destined to becorne a well-respected member of our comrnunity. Preston has traveled extensively, having lived' in South America and attended school in France. This gave him a dignity and poise which impressed a critical audience with his superior make-up. Pete is an excellent tennis player and has clone well on the wrestling squad. Aside frorn athletics, he occupies a position on the Oracle Board and is a nicinher of the Chapel Council. In academic work, there never was.a more earnest student, always standing -high 1n.h1s,f01'm and always on the Honor Roll or Honor- able ll'llC'llfl0l1.llSt. Possibly hecause he speaks it, French is his favorite subject and in this subject he is an excellent pupil. Being handicapped by attending schools in different countries and heing very active in- school life does not prevent him from graduating in two years, and this with a very good average. In this he has accom- plished a feat which may well be admired. ' During his stay at VVoodherrv, Ifreston has made a host of friends, masters and students, and we are sure he will be as well liked at Virginia, where he intends to continue next fall. He carries with him our approval of a superior personality. , .s C4 6 6 .1 f f. ' 'ffm fe , 68. .fpzfvf at vfwf f f , fifty-Jive A 11, .N . I ., ,L l 1 Vi 3 1 A VE, ' H BERNARD WESTERMAN RECKNAGEL Ithaca, N. Y. RECH CHICK . When, two years ago Bern made his appearance at Woodberry, he was just another rat. However short his stay at school, he has proved himself to be high above the epithet of the ordinary student. Rech is a hard plugger, He has shown: himself capable of doing what was set before him in a.way'wl11ch well il'lCl.lC3tCS hxs merit. His perseverance in his studies placed him on the Honorable Mention list monthly, while he demonstrated his other merits in the Choir and Dramatic Club. f'Rech's congenial, but straight-forward nature, has won him the respect of his friends. In him we find a friend whose sincerity gives us a certain confidence in his friendship. Negct year Chick,' is entering Yale, where we are sure he can establish himself by his depth of make-up and amlability. ffty-six it i .,. , K 1 - , 3 ws, EMMET SEIBELS Norfolk, Va. EM SEIBS SEAGULLS If friends were gold, Emmet would be a millionaire. Five profitable years of happy memories is the interest that Em draws on his graduation this June. This year Siebs has proved himself a capable mem- ber of the wrestling team, besides his activity on the gridiron. The gods have favored Em with an attrac- tive personality touched with a keen sense of humor that has endeared him 'to his companions and masters. All note Emn1et's sincere good fellowship and constant good nature. His sincerity has won a place in the hearts of those who knew him well, and, we hope, that of a certain seaport lady! Often Seib's name has been seen on the Honorable Mention list which shows well that he has mixed work with comrzuleship. We cannot predict the future of one whom so few know well, but our opinion is that his personality will win him a place elsewhere, as well as here. We can only say that we havewatclied him pave his road with good nature and harbor no doubt as to his ability to continue the construction. The departure of a true friend leaves us with a mingled sorrow and joyg sorrow because of the loss we cannot replace and joy because we know that VVOoclberry has a son who justfully deserves the confidence of his masters and fellow students. Em carries with him to Virginia our true friendship and esteerri. fygaie. - ww, fifty-.vcvmi 1 ' .ll U ' 1 . V- 1 vw 44 +71 , . f . .. 'MU ' X 1 ' 'l' 1 K' 6 lw ' vi ,' Pi ' ' 4 - H - -- 'f' - ' :ff lv X. Y.: Y' ,- ,V .' f 1, , , 14, .ll Q., 55551. ,ffsu 43.- l PRESTON BEVEL SIGHTS Memphis, Tenn. PEE WEE PEEP Three years ago the name of another of Memphis' sons was added to -the roll of Woodherry. This was none other than Preston Bevel Sights. Peep seems to have natural abilities in the pursuit of studies, for has schglastg: standing has falxi1vay5Pliee11HalJove, the average, and his name is practically unknown among t use o un appy inmates o t e est ouse. Pee Wee has risen from the ranks of Iunior football player to a valuable halfback substitute on the varsity football team. But he is still more apt at baseball and has been a member of the varsity squad for three years and a much needed player during the past season. Preston's ever-ready laugh and good fellowship have taught us to appreciate a friend with humor. But his laugh is not heard after ie turns to business, for business he has. He performs his duties as a Prefect with a will and carried successfully the position of treasurer of the Chapel Council. It is with regret that we lose ZL cheerful comrade like Peep, but others cannot fail to see his worth and cherish his friendship as we have. - A fifty-eight :-QV, I 1 - Ili. y , ,, I .. .ow - -. was . 1 s , , x 1 Mn' ig if W ii li ill ' ' lf. c' tl IJ El, - ,l Y , lui -Xl, ii L' 1,, , lf. .' H jiiini ,i 4. ,-. .. ...I THOMAS RICHARD WATKINS, IR. Memphis, Tenn. HJ-UG., HTOMU Three ears ago a decided stir was noticeable at Woodberry, for among the incoming rats was Tom Watkins. from that day, he has been one ot' the school's most uromincnt members. Tom's school activities have been many and varied. He has been a valuable asset to Minor's Oracle as Business Manager, and he has also found time for athletics. He playerl on the Junior varsity football and basketball teams for two years, and this year he was on the varsity football squad. Although he failed to make his letter in the pigskin sport, he was a valuable man on the end of the line. Tl1e cinder path has been the scene of his efforts also, and this spring, he is expected to become prominent in track. ' Tom's efforts are not limited to extra-curricular activities. He is a consistent student, and his name is frequently found on the Honorable Mention list. His appointment as a Prefect during his sixth form ear marks him as an outstanding student and leader. It is readily seen that Tom's stay at Woodberry has been extremely successful, and our wishes for continued success in college follow him when he graduates. fifty-izim' i . 5 .. ll GEORGE WESTFELDT New Orleans, La. SUNNY HOTS 'WESTIE,' When Sunny First came to Woodberry five years ago, he was a quiet and unassuming boy, as rats are expected to beg but he brought with him an unusually big smile which has helped make many friends for him during his stay here at Woodberry. Hots ' athletic ability has been divided in all quarters. Starting as a midget player he has risen through the ranks of the junior teams and has culminated his success by making two varsity squads. He proved invaluable as an end to the varsity football team, in which sport he earned a much coveted letter. On the varsity basketball squad he showed himself to be a hard-working and willing scrub. Sunny has a great weakness for tennis, having played on the team for the last two years, and is this year serving as captain. 'fWestie possesses that rare quality of not only being popular, but also of being a leader among his fellow students. He is a hard worker and has been on the F111 TREE Board for three years and is now Busi- ness Manager, a position which requires real ability. In his fifth form year, he was on the Chapel Council and this year holds the position of Junior W'arden. Georgia intends .to enter Tulane next fall and, judging by his past achievements here, we know he will carry his success there also. sixty X. 1 CHARLES ROOD WILLIAMS Vlfashington, D. C. CHARLIE From Washington, the scene of the huhlmh and hot air of politics, comes Charlie, the quiet and un- obtrusive. His is a position of the established-a place accomplished by the steadincss that is characteristic of the boy. From St. Alban's School, he brought an enviable record in athletics, and' at Woodberry has used his abilities to advantage. Charlie has been an ardent football enthusiast, and last year he played halfbaclc on the Junior varsity team. Basketball, too, has claimed 'much of his tin1e, and during the past season Charlie earned his position on the varsity squad. For two years he has been a keen rival at the shortstop position, and this spring will see action with the baseball team. Charlie is that type who chooses his friends carefully, but once chosen, they are loyal through thick and thin. His manner suggests that conscrvativeness that is his, but beneath it all is the good nature which makes him popular. Charlie is graduating, and that speaks for itself as to his scholastic abilities. He goes from us to Yale, where, we prophesy, the success that is his due awaits him. sixty-one ui 1 V ll U Il 3 1 ' A l L CHARLES THOMAS VVOOLEN, JR. Chapel Hill, N. C. PUDGE CHUCK CHARLIE In the span .oi seasons that .Charlie has been at Woodberry, he has contributed his generous bit to school athletics and activities. There is no doubt of the success that has justly been his. Baseball is Chuck's pct.11obby .and for three years he has proved himself to he a most valuable asset to the teamg this year he captamed this sport. But Pudge's athletic abilities are not limited to the diamond, for he has been a featured member of the football team, And, too, he showed himself as outstanding reserve material on the basketball squad. A tribute to .Charlie's leadership was his appointment to the Prefect Board and, further, his position on the Senior Council. He has worked faithfully with the.0a'acIe and Fur TREE Boards. Coming from a uni- versity town, Fudge comes naturally by his personality and good nature which has endeared him to all of our hearts. Next year will Find Chuck at Chapel Hill where he goes to reap the success that has been his here. ,U iq fzbwaf .. - sixty-two i , W 4 Dx' L I ll . 4 -'Y Y . ,Q V L'v l -' V' 0' if-:X w ' . i 1 i lr' A N W- wr' , 3 It ' . . .' ' ' .I 4 ,. THOMAS BALL WRIGHT Baltimore, Md. VV'OBSY HWORBSU Q To be successful in one thing is the aim of many people, but to be successful in many is usually just an unaccomplished desire. N-eyertheless, in this case yve have the exception to the rule, for Wobsy, due to his extraordinary fine qualities, has been, is, and will be successful in everything that he undertakes. As an athlete Worhs has proved his right to rank among the best. As a member of the unbeaten mile relay team on last year's Southern Championship Track Team, Torn was responsible many times for the margin of victory, and this year as a star quarter-miler he has been a tower of strength on the team. Although a trifle light for the varsity, Tom has been for three years a dependable end on the football squad. I-lolJsy is also a basketball player of no mean ability. To this seemingly endless list of accomplishments it must also be added that Tom is the leader of Mrs. Walker's Choir, is a compllment to his vocal talents as well as his qualities of leadership. Wobsy has during the four years spent with us endeared himself to all. Sincerity is an outstanding part of his make-up. As head cheer leader .for the. past two years he has proved Without a doubt that he is .the possessor' of an extraordinary personality, which, needless to say, wxll carry hmm to the front at the University of Vlrgnna, where he expects to continue his studies next year. .-,v 4m,,f .ea swag. Z-.Ma ' V , ff ' ' sixty-three sixty-four The Passers-By Ah, sweet shades of dusk! The golden' sun of June has burned its way across the suuznzer sky, And uow the Blue Ridge stands against soft-glow-ing lightsg In oaks and ,hrs the breaths of twilight sigh. And so you'we reached the end: And now you leave behind this sunset of a little day that's gone- This little world you'z'e known-and inoffe to other worlds To live another life . . . to seek a dawn-. Yet, pause a 'while for thought: And turn, your heart to little things within- this little world you'zfe found, And dwell with them a while ere you say farewell . . . At sunset little things seein oft profound. These are the things you leave: A hoine that has been yours throughout your stay, and friends who call you friend The thrill of fight when friends are fight-iug at your side . . . And now, all this, and more, has reached an end. A Still other things there are: The sjlarkling air of autuntn on the hill where all, is gold and red, And vistas rolling of beneath the suztiling sun ,,.. To 1-nouutains' feet the fading colours spread. And winter nights behold: hlfhen snow has bowed the firs and red inoous rise above the north-east' ridge, hlfhere laughter rings and shadows glide in moonlit paths . . . lfVheu snow has silenced sounds upon the bridge. Still otlzer things you leave: The swirl of swallows with the suuznzer dusk, and laughing twilight song,' A nightly stroll along the wiudiug road . . . A world where nzinds are high and hearts are strong. And now you go.' The sunset of these glowing days has conze I. . . and all too so0n,' So 1i'er forget when 71ZCt7Ll1'iC'S fade with passing years The twilight of your farewell day in Juue. Elin Allilemurnam WILLIAM JONES HAINES JR FELLOW STUDENT FRIEND I 1 , MARCH 16 1910 - - - MAY3, 1928 - F7 il ' . if 'FT GFI ? - - -22' 0 - 1112s. 4 1:4-A f .- -:.+-- .Q-,QM-gg. 5-ef ' I3 5 rf, -- .: , f ,gf-,.. , -gi. -. . .fgigsgi ' -311 ., :-G. ' - 6--T-5. 'fx Hrf '-12'F. ' 'A f 15 --' .3 'I ' m v' - 1 . 3 1f ' - - . ' N i ' .3 ' , 1 zgl 5313, - Q ff'-' Q . ' 'u . , yr- nf, -. 1 1 ,I ,W :H A - , Z - . . .W ,.r was ' 5 J' F- , , -. .1....'....:5 3 , x. .1 g .yur L 9'Q Q V -N .1 ': - ,.. if as W V- -f' .-.. .,f, f:.. - .. Anhui Anxim? f 11222 -,y.Qaa3517f-,i 557r2'f.g 'iii -v f' . if ::'AV ugly, x fa. ff-ff-f-5 my X 4 vm A h fa '--2 Q . H ' . 'Zi 'fi ESX ,KX K . . '51 r... 1 y I if S d..,5v. K Ji w 411 9'-Nqr, Q .E xl- Il V . 3' ! f ,Y il 1 , 9 I kms v xii, I :VT rl A 2 ,I Q . Z ll . f . -gf.. - .- . . - . - 1 . 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EDWIN BALL fXBI5OTT ........,, .....,,.....,. I V ..........,.....,.. .,..... B irminghani, Ala Junior Basketballg German Clubg Dramatic Club. PAUL ANIBROSE ...................,.............. I VI ......,....... .,.,... ' Trenton, N. I junior Basketballg Dramatic Club. ALEXANDER BOYD .ANDREXYS ............ 2 VI .....,.............................. Raleigh, N. C Track Squadg FIR 'FREE Boardg Oracle Boardg German Clubg Dramatie Club Travel Club. x,.d,f3jf?'f1--1 i 'fg U'l ' IDWIGI-IT FINCIEI ANDREWS ................ 2 VI ...............,..,........l Charlottesville, Va Football Team: Baseball Squadg Chapel Councilg German Club. SKIIIWITH VVIILMER ATHEY .....,...... I II ....r...............,.,............. Baltimore, Md Midget Football: Midget Basketball. JAMES NDRMENT BAKER .....,,.....,..... 2 VI .................r.......... Montgoinery, Ala Junior Footballg junior Baseballg Oracle Boardg Dramatic Sflubg 'German Club 5 VV1'estling Squad. 1 1' iff? :RICHARD SAMUEL BARRON .............. 3 VI ................................,..... Norfolk, Va Track VV 3 Football Squadg FIR TREE Boardg German Club. A 'WADE BARROXV .................................. I II ,............................... Sweet Briar, Va junior Baseball: Midget Basketball. PI-IILIP BRISCDE BATESON ,....... ........ 2 V ......... ...... I Cnoxville, Tenn Dramatic Clubg Tennis 5 XNf1'CSlIIl11g Squad. C. S. BENKENSTEIN ........,...,............. I II ....,.... ........ L ake Charles, La JOHN MACEWIIN BETTS ,................... 4 IV ...................,....,... Vtfashington, D. C junior F ootballg Junior Baseballg German Club 3 Wrestlilig Squad. ,sixty-.:c11en N time Years F arm. Residence , 1 if' 1-PO BARRIE BASCOM BLACKWELDER, JR. 3 VI ,,,,,,,, ,.,,.,,,,,,,, I -Iigkgyy, N, C, yi UC Track Squad. 'V ' - ' THOMAS WINEIELD BLACKWELL ,,,, I VI ,,,,.,.. ,,,., . ,,VVin5t0u-Salem, N, C. , , Choir , German Club, Dramatic Club. ' 2'1.4fsfQM JAMES SULLIVAN BOND .................... 2 V ..............,.....................A. Savanuali, M Football Squad, Baseball Squad, Choir, Chapel Council, FIR TREE Board, German Club. ' WILLIAM BOUIO ................................ I VI ........ ,..,,,,, R Oakville, Md. Basketball Squad, Baseball Squad. EDMOND DELONG BONVMAN .,,...,...,... 3 VI ,,.,,,.,.., ,,,.,,,, S unset Hills, Va. Football Squad , Track Squad, German Club. I ' CHARLES SIMS BRAY ............. I ............. I IV ........... ............ A tlanta, Ga. Choir, German Club, Dramatic Club. THORNTON HIGBIE BROOKS .............. 5 VI .............................. Greensboro, N. C. , Track Squad, Junior Basketball, Prefect Board, Choir g Chapel Council, Oracle Board, FIR TREE Board, German Club, Secretary Hop Committee, Captain Golf Team, Senior Council, Secretary Sixth F ornr, ltlggtiiagei' Foot- 9 C ball, Chapel Assistant. ,iii 4 'Bite' i 'f - ' - f JOHN BASS BROWN, JR ..................... 3 VI .................................. Charlotte, N. C. , - 4756 Junior Basketball, FIR TREE Board, Dramatic Club, Manager Baseball. 71 y?'74 'L ?7P 'y ' ' ' FRANCIS BROWNING .......................... I V .....,.................................... Orange, Va. Football. Squad: Junior Basketball , Junior Baseball, German Club. GUY BRYAN ........................................ I V ............................ I .......... Houston, Tex. Junior Football, Junior Baseball, German Club. J. LINDLY BUDREAU, JR .... Q ................ 2 IV .............. ............ S avannah, Ga. WALKER PETTYJOHN BURXVELL ...... I VI ....... ......... N 7Varrenton, N. C. Vlfrestling. V V VVARWICK WOODS BUTLER ................ 2 ll ......... ........ X1 Vashington, D. C. Midget Football, Midget Basketball. GEORGE DAVIS CALVERT .....,............ 3 V ...................................... Oxford, N. C. Manager Junior Football, Dramatic Club, Travel Club. RAYMOND JUDSON CAMP ................,. 2 VI .......................... VVhite Springs, Fla. Junior Football, German Club. EDWARD JONES CARRUTI-IER5 ............ 4 V .................................... University, Va. Football Squad, Manager Basketball, Oracle Board, German Club, Travel Club. EVAN CHANDLER, II ,,,.,....,.,,..,,,,,,,.,., 2 V ................ ........ P hiladelphia, Pa. Football Squad, Baseball Squad, German Club. RICHARD GWXVYN CHATI-IAM .............. 3 V ........................................ Elkins, N. C. Football Squad, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, German Club. ' CHARLES THOMAS CLAGETT, JR ..... I III ............................ Washington, D. C. Dramatic Club. - sixty-eight l E ' Name Years Forvvr. Residence EZEKIEL FIELD CLAY ........................ 4 VI ..... . .........Q..............,........... Paris, Ky. VV Football: Basketball VV : Pretect Board: Senior Council: President, G. A. A. Board: President, Sixth Form. JAMES ELDRED CLAY ................,......... 2 VI ........................,.......... , ......... P aris, Ky. Junior Football: Track: Junior Baseball: FIR TREE Board: Ger1nan Club: Dramatic Club. J . HONVELL COBB .................................... 2 VI ...........................l........ Rajeigll, Ig .,C. Junior Baseball: Oracle Board: Dramatic Club: German Club. 1 CIfrARLES C. CODDINGTONV, JR ............. 2 III ................................ Charlotte, N. UC. Track: Football Squad: German Club. ROBERT LOGAN COLEMAN .................. 2 IV ...................... ......... A shland, Ky. -Junior Basketball : Junior Football: Junior Baseball. RICI-IARD DICKSON COOKE, JR ......... I III ...................... ...... N orfolk, Va. Track 3 Midget Football. ANDREVV CUSIIMAN ............,............. I IV ........................................ Chicago. Ill. Junior Basketball : Junior Football: Junior Baseball. CFI-IOMAS HARRISON DAVIES ....,....... 2 VI ............................ WaShi1Igto1I. D. C. Football Squad: T1-ack: Junior Basketball: German Club: DW1l grub: Debating. 5 faqff JOHN LOCKIIART DAVIS .................... 2 V .............................................. Paris, Ky. Football Squad: Junior Baseball: German Club: Dramatic Club: Assistant Manager Basketball: Debating. XlVII,LIAlXI DAVIS .................................. I III ........ ....... VX finston-Salem, N, C. Midget Football: Midget Basketball. JAMES WILKINSON DORSEY .............. 3 V ........................ ........ I Atlanta, Ga. Junior Basketball: Junior Football: Orfrrlc Board. IROBERT III. DUENNER ........................ I II .................... ......... W arrenton, Va. Midget Basketball. JOIIN OLIVER DUNN .......................... 2 IV ......... ....... N ew Bern, N, C, Junior Basketball: Football Squad: Track. VV ILI-ON I'TAYNSXVORTI-I EARLE ........ 3 IV ......... ........ G reenville, S. C. Midget Baseball : Track. J . l HENRY DUNLOP ECKER .................... 2 IV .............................. Washington, D. C. Junior Basketball: Football Squad: Oracln' Board: German Club: Dramatic Club. CHARLES N. EDGERTON ...................... I V ,,,.,.,,,,.,..,....,, .,.,,.. G oldsboro, N, C, Junior Football: Junior Basketball: German Club. J. C. B. ERINGHAUS, JR ................... 2 V .......,,,.,,,.,.,..,...,.,. Elizabeth City, N. C. Track: Oracle Board g German Club: Dramatic Club. - 'WILLIAM PARSLEY EMERSON .......... 3 V ................................ VV ilmington, N. C. Track: FIR TREE Board: German Club: VVrestling Squad. THOMAS MOORE EVINS ................,,.. 2 IV ...,..,,..,,....,,,..,,.,,..,,,..,., Oxford, N, C. Football Squad 5 Track: Wrestling Squad. .M . A w .U N ,- U 1 f IJ 1 y l , 5 .sL Uen'ty J! ' ' W ,Q xy t N ame Years Form Residence JAMES SHELBY FARRA ...................... I V .......,........... .......... L exington, Ky. Choirg Dramatic Club, German Clubg Debating. ARIVIAND FELL .........,...,...................... I VI ...................................... Trenton, N. J. Junior Basketball: Junior Baseballg Trackg Cl1Oir3 German Club. JOHN ROsE FITZHUGH .................,.... 3 VI ................................ Vicksburg, Miss. Junior Basketballg Junior Baseball 3 Prefect BOard3 Chapel Council '3Ger1nan Clubg Tennis Squad. Cllfbf ff -,f fd HENRY M. FITZI-IUGII, JR .......... .... I V ...,.... ....... W estminster, Md. German Club 3 Track. ' TQOBERT :HERNDON FIEEQ ................... 4 VI ................ ....... W ashington, D. C. . Football Squad 3 German Club 3 Manager, Track. EDWARD GIOGS FLOWERS ..............v. 3 IV ...........,........................ Jackson, Miss. Football Squad 3 Baseball Squad3 German Club, Wrestliiig Squad. LEE ALPIIONSO FOLGER, JR ............. 3 VI .................................. Charlotte, N. C. Junior Basketball 3 Football Squadg Baseball Squadg FIR TREE BO3.I'ClQ Oracle Boardg German Club, Dramatic Club, Football VV'. SPENCER ADAMS FOLGER .................. 2 III .................................. Charlotte, N. C. Junior Basketballg Football 3 Junior Baseball: German Club. JOHN DRAYTON FORD ........................ 2 IV ................................ Charleston, S. C. Football Squad3 T !'ZlCliQ German Club. DUDLEY D. F RAZER .............. ........... I V ........ .......... N ashville, Tenn. Junior Baseball. 3 LLOYD Ross FREEMAN, JR...j ........... 2 VI ......... ......... G len Ridge, N. J. Football VV 3 Trackg German Club. NED FREEMAN .................................... I III ................... ......... G len Ridge, N. J. Junior Footballg Junior Baseball3 Junior Basketball. RALPI-I GARDNER .............................. I IV ............................,,,,..,. Raleigh, N. C. Football Squadg German Club3 VVrestling Squadg Football W . GARDINER GARRARD ............................ I IV .................................... Columbus, Ga. Track 3 German Club. FILLMORE BOLLING GILKESON .......... 3 IV ................................ Bluefield, W. Va. Junior Baseball 3 Midget Football 3 German Club3 Dramatic Club. ARCHER BENNET GLENN .................. 2 V .......................... VVinstOn-Salem, N. C.75-429 ' L' Football Squad 3 Junior Basketballg German Club 3 Golf Team. ROBERT VVHEELER GOLD .................... 4 VI ................,............. High Point, N, C, Clioirg FIR TREE Boardg German Club 3 Secretary, Dramatic Club 3 President, I-Iop Committeeg Debating Teamg Track WV . di 51 '42 f'Li1f3gf f GEORGE WASHINGTON GRAHAM ...... 2 III ......... ........ C harlotte, N, C. Trackg Midget Footballg Midget Basketball. GEORGE GULLETTE .............................. I IV .......... ........ F lorence, Ala. Junior Basketball 3 Junior Football 3 Debating. severity-one N awe Years F arm Residence JAMES GWINN .................................... I IV ....... ,,,.,..,. H untington, W. Va. Track Squad 5 German Club. LOUIS LEE HAGGIN, JR ..............' ....,.. 3 V .......................,............ Lexington, Ky. Football Squad: Track Squad: Football WH: German Club. HENRY I-IAIZLIP ................................ I IV ..........,..,...............r.... Memphis, Tenn, ' junior Football: Junior Basketball. BASIL WISE HALL ........................,..... 3 VI ..............................,,.,,,..,.., Macon, Ga. Football Squad: Baseball Squad: Prefect Board: Choir: Oracle Board: FIR TREE Board: German Club: Dramatic Club: Vice-President, Travel Club: Vice-President, I-Iop Committee: Reading Room Committee: Debating T 11 0a1.22:li.fca,v JN ff df . ALEX S. HANES .................................. 3 . IV ..................l..... WIIISIOII-Salelll, N. C. junior Basketball: Football Squad: Junior Baseball: FIR TREE Board: Ger- man Club. . JAMES GORDON I-IANESN, JR ..,.,.......... 2 III ........................ VVinstOn-Salem, N. C. Midget Football: Midget Basketball: FIR TREE Board. HUBER HANES, -IR ............................. I III ............ . ........... VVmstOn-Salem, N. C. Junior Football: Junior Baseball: Choir: Dramatic Club. HAIQRY I-IARMAN, III ........................ 2 IV ........................................ Atlanta, Ga. Football Team: Basketball Squad: Track: German Club. FINLEY GWVYN HARPER, IR ............. 2 VI .................................... Hickory, N. C. junior Football: junior Basketball: Choir: Oracle Board: German Club: Dramatic Club: Golf Team. . 5.21, HERBERT HENRY HARISS, IR ........... 3 V ........ ........ I Vilson, N. C. junior Football: Track: German Club. HENRY D. HAYWOOD ........................ I IV .......... .......... R aleigb, N. C. Junior Basketball: junior Football. RONIAYNE HOWARD ............................ I .V ........... ........ T El1'l7Ol'O. N. C. Oracle Board: Baseball Squad: German Club. 1 JOHN O, I-IUCKABEE .......................... 3 VI ........................................ Albany, Ga. Football Squad: Track Squad: Prefect Board: German Club: Reading Room Committee. GEORGE WILSON I-IUMPHREYS ........ 2 VI .......... ......... M empl1iS, TC1111. Track: German Club: Travel Club. ROBER'1' LOGAN HUNDLEY ................ I V ........ ----.---- D Zllwillff, Ky- Wrestliiig Squad. XIVALLER BULLOCK HUNT ................ 2 V ............... .....-- I VaShi11gt011. D- C- Football Squad: Track: Choir: German Club. WALTER GRANT JAHNCKE .............. 2 IV ......... ....... N ew Orleans, La. Basketball Squad: German Club. R. C. W, JONES -----...,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.::,,,,, 1 V ,,,,,,,, ....... R icbmond, Va. Dramatic Club. C' lL'l1'l'1V'i'lU0 ' --LA. .dn 394 51? A N CL7'7'Zl? Yenzzr Form Residence RICHARD PAYNE JONES, JR ....... .. I II... ..,.,, ,,,.,.,. V icksburg, Miss. Midget Basketball. WILLIAM CLAY JONES, JR ............,.. 2 V .,................I............. High Point, N. C. Basketball Squad: Football Squad: Junior Baseball: German Club. EMMET EDVVARD JOYNER .,..........,..... 2 VI .........I..,....,.,.,..,,.,,..,., Memphis, Tenn. Football Squad: Baseball Squad: Choir: German Club: Travel Club. FRANK HAWICINS KENAN ................ 4 V .......,.......,....,...,,.,,,.,,.,.,,.... Atlanta, Ga. Football Team: Basketball Squad: Track: FIR 'FREE Board: Chapel Coun- cil: Travel Club: Football VV . FREDERIC HANES LASSITER ,............. 3 IV ,.,,.,,,,.,......... ....,,... C harlotte, N. C. Track: Football Squad-:' German Club. ROBERT LASSITER, JR ......................... 5 VI ...................,,........,.... Charlotte, N. C. Football WVU: Basketball INN: Baseball W : Editor. FIR TREE : Senior Council: Chapel Council: I-Iop Committee: V ice-President Athletic Associa- tion : Senior Prefect. A THOMAS LAWRENCE .......... .. I IV ........ ....... L ong Island, N. Y. Track. DUNCAN CHAPLIN LEE .....,............., 2 V ...................,,.,,..,............. Chatham, Va. Track: junior Football: Oracle Board: German Club: Dramatic Club: Travel Club. RICIYIARD HENRY LEWIS, JR ............, 3 V .....................,,..,..,,,...,... Oxford, N. C. Football Squad: Baseball W : Choir: Chapel Council: Oracle Board: Ger- man Club. EDWIN BUCHANAN LYON ................ 5 VI ......................... ........ D urham, N. C. junior Basketball: junior Baseball: Football Squad. SAMUEL LYLE IVIACCORKLE .........,.. 2 III ............................ Charleston, W. Va. junior Football: Track: junior Basketball: Oracle Board: German Club: Dramatic Club. MARTINI MACDAIRMID ...................... I VI ................... ....... N ew Orleans, La. Football Team: Basketball Squad: Travel Club. DUNCAN BTACDOUGALD, II ............., I V ............. ........ B revard, N. C. German Club. CHARLES LEVVIS MARKS .................. 1. 2 V ................. ......... M ontgomery, Ala. Football Squad 5 Track: Choir: German Club. JOHN FRANCIS TVIARSHALL, IR ......... 3 VI ............ ............ N orfolk, Va. junior Baseball: Track: German Club. JOHN TVIARSHALL ..........................,.,... I II ....... ....... N ew York, N. Y. Dramatic Club. WTLLIALII GORDON IXTCCABE, IR ......, 4 VI ................................ Charleston, S. C. Track: FIR TREE Board: Oracle Board: German Club: Dramatic Club. EDMUND OSBORNE IWCCABB ............ 4 V .............................. Q...CharleSto1I, S. C. Track: Dramatic Club. .rcventy-Ilzree N ame Years F arm Residence LEONARD LEFIBUE MCEACHIN, JR, 3 V ,.,.,,,4,, ,,,,,,,, L ittle Rgclqy Ark, Trackg German Club g Dramatic Club. RICHARD HAY MCKINNEY .............. 4 VI ...,.,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,, Little Reek Ark, ,- , Football Squadg Trackg FIR TREE Boardg German Clubg Golf Team. PAUL WESTEELDT BTCTLHENNY ,,.,,, 4 V ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, New Qrleans, La, ' A Football Squad 5 Assistant Manager, Baseball: Oracle Boardg Dramatic Club 5 Wrestling. EDWIN AYDLETT MINOR .,.,,.,...,,.,,... 3 VI ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,, Charlgtte, N, C, Basketball Wl'g Prefect Boardg FIR TREE Board: German Cli-bl Eclitorfine , A 1 le Chief. Oracle-,' Tennis Team. . I ,l,gn'.,,,,.g.!f.t'ff2A ?'..f'effjgim JOSEPH VVINTERBOTHAM MOTT ........ 2 III ........................,.,. Charlottesville, Va. ' Junior Basketballg Junior Baseballg Midget Football. ROBERTKMONSTED ..................,.......,... I III ..,..,,,.,,,.,.,,,...,..,,,,,, New Orleans, La. Junior Basketball. WILLIAM SLOAN MOODY .................. 3 V ................................l... Charlotte. N. C. Junior Basketball: FIR TREE Board: Oracle Board: German Club: Assistant Manager, Footballg Tennis Team. ROGERS C. B. MORTON ...................... I III ........ ........ L ouisville, Ky. Junior Basketball. ROBERT METCALE MUSSELNIAN ........ 2 V ,...............,..,..,,......,.,,,...,. Keswick, Va. Junior Basketball: FIR TREE Board: Orarle Board: Dramatic Club. ALEX HENDERSON MYERS ................ 2 IV .................................. Sewanee, Tenn. Junior Footballg Junior Baseball. VVILLIAM HERMAN MYERS, JR ....... 2 V .................. .... ................ S a vannah, Ga. Trackg Junior Basketballg Choir: Oracle Boardg FIR TREE Board: German Club. EDWARD S. NORTIIROP ...................... 5 VI .............................. Washi11gtO11, D. C. Trackg Football Squadg Prefect Board g German Club 5 Dramatic Club. SEVERN MARCELLUS NOTTINGHAM.. 3 TV ........................................ Orange, Va. Junior Footballg W1'estli11g Squad. ALBERT JOHN OCHSNER ..,.,...,........... 2 V .......... ......... S pring Grove, Va. Junior Footballg Junior Basketball. . SEYMOUR FISKE QCHSNER ................ 2 IV .............................. Spring Grove, Va. Junior Baseballg Midget Football: Midget Basketball. ELMER ROGERS OLIVER, JR ............... I IV ..........I................. Washingtml, D. C. Junior Basketball: Junior Baseball: German Club. FRANK MARIN PAPY, JR ................... 4 VI .................................... Savannah, Ga. Junior Basketballg Baseball Squad: German Clubg Vice-President, Dramatic Club. . ' JAMES GEORGE PARKE ........................ 3 VI ........................................ N0rf01k, VH- Junior Basketballg German Clubg Assistant Manager, Baseball. seventy-four N time Years F 01'-in Residence FRANCIS LEJAN PARKER .................. 2 V ....................... .,...... C harleston, S. C. Midget F Ootballg Midget Basketball, German Club. JAMES M. PARROT ............,.....,........... 2 IV ..................... ........ I Cinston, N. C. Junior Football, Junior Baseball 5 VVrestling Squad. VVILLIAM MOORE PARSONS ................ 4 VI .............................. Greensboro, N. C. g Trackg Football Squad, Junior Basketball, Choir, German Club. fiflgifrjk 5144- SIMMONS PATTERSON ..........,..,.......,.. I V .................................. New Bern, N. C. Basketball Squad g Track Squad 3 German Club 3 Baseball Squad. HENRY IEDMONDSON PAYNE, JR ....... 5 VI...- ......................... Charleston, W. Va. Football VV 3 Track, Prefect Boardg FIR TREE Boardg German lgltrbdl- lf ,W.,4,.V, if A IIQOBERT LEE PAYNE, JR ..................... 3 IV ........................................ 'NorI4olk, Vaf' in A' . .M Junior Football, Junior Baseball, Track. ASHTON P1-IELPS ......................,.....,... 3 V ................................ New Orleans, La. Junior Basketball, Track, Debating 5 German Club. EDWARD CUTHBERT PLATT ................ I III .................................... Versailles, Ky. German Club, Dramatic Club, Midget Football 3 Midget Basketball. I-IUGI-I HUNTER PLATT ...................... I IV .................................... Versailles, Ky. Midget Footballg Midget Basketball. FRANK BERNARD POOLE .................... I III ........................ ....... I thaea, N. Y. Dramatic Club 3 Midget Basketballg Midget Football. , JOHN I-IERBERT POOLE ...................... 2 VI ...................................... Ithaca, N. Y. German Club, Midget Football, Midget Basketball, Travel Club. A ROBERT PENRICE POWELL ................ 4 V ........................................ I-Ielena, Ark. Football Squadg Basketball Squad. LOGAN PRATT .......... , ........................... 4 VI ........................................ Atlanta, Ga. Junior Basketballg FIR TREE Boardg Orarle Board, German Club, Dramatic K . ,. Club. ft all -ff3I fftc VVILLIAM PRESTON RAMB0 .............. 2 VI .......................,...... Wilma- Park, Fiaj ' Track, Chapel Council 5 Oracle Board g Travel Club, Vlfrgsglnig Squad. .3 5-'Ale Ima. cf J'-Hi-.'f'gj IRVINO RANDALL, JR ......................... 4 IV ........................................ Chicago, Ill. Trackg FIR TREE Board g Oracle Board. ARCIIIBALD' CARY RANDOLPI-I .......... I II ......... ......... B luemont, Va. Midget Basketball, Midget Football. BERNARD VVESTERMAN RECKNAGEL 2 VI. .................................,,.. Ithaca, N. Y. Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, Choir, German Club, Dramatic Club, Travel Club. 'WILLIAM G. REDWOOD ...................... I V ....................... ..,.,.. N or-folk, Va. Junior Basketballg Junior Footballg Dramatic Club. ALFRED DAVENPORT REED ................ 4 V .................... ........ C owesett, R. I. Junior Football, German Club 5 Wrestliiig Squad. seventy-five ' -'VQA 1 W w ' w w w sweaty-six w X W 1 ,N M ' W 1 N time You-rs F own Residence JAIVIES RILEY .......,.,.........,.. ...... I II ......... ....... A lbans, W. Va. Midget Basketball. IEEROY VVILLIAMS Ross .................... 2 IV ....... ........ T owson, Md. Trackg Junior Baseball, Dramatic Club. JOHN LAWRENCE SANFORD ..........,... I IV ....... l..... . ..Orange, Va. Football Squadg Baseball Squad. WALLACE VVOODRIFF SANFORD ........ 2 IV ....... ..,...... O range, Va. Track. JOHN SATTERFIELD ............................ I IV ....... ......... D urham, N. C. Basketball Squadg Track. EMMET SEIBELS ...............................,.. 5 VI ..,................................... Nor ll V. . O Football Squad g Track, Clioirg German Clubg Vlfrestling Squad. GEORGE G. SEIBELS ............................ 3 IV .........,....,....................... Norfolk, Va. ' Football Squad 5 Trackg German Clubg Dramatic Clubg Wi'estling Squad. LYNE IVIONCURE SHACKLEFORD ........ 3 IV ........................................ Orange, Va. Trackg W1'estli1ig' Squad. VIRGINIUS R. SI-IACKLEFORD ............ 3 IV ....... ......... O range, Va. Midget Footballg Midget Basketball. PRESTON BEVEL Siorrrs .................... 3 VI .....,............................ Memphis, Tenn. Football Squadg Baseball Squadg Prefect Boardg Chapel Councilg Geinjantm, Club. - -4f,0 Ql 0 Q C-NIH!!-ji CHESTER SMITH .......,........................ 2 IV .............................. Birmingham, Ala. ' Football Squad: Junior Basketball: Junior Baseball, Dramatic Clubg German Club. BICKELDEN SMITH ............................ I 'V .......................... ........... S taunton, Va. Midget Basketball 1 Midget Football: Dramatic Club. JAMES LAVVRENCE SPRUNT .............. I IV ................. ......... W ilmington, N, C. Track. VVILLIAM VVALLACE STARKE, JR ..... 3 VI ..................... ........ N O1-folk, Va. Trackg Basketball 3 Junior Football: German Club. ROBERT VVILSON STOKES .,................ 5 VI ...............,..,.,,............ Charlotte, N, C. Captain, Track Teamg Choir, G. A. A. Boardg Treasurer, Dramatic Clubg German Club. JOHN LYLE SUMMERS, JR ................. 2 V ......... ..,.,..,, J Ohnson City, Tenn, Football Squadg Trackg German Club. VVILLIAM HOICE SUMNER, JR ........... 2 IV ......, .,...,,,., A sheville, N, C, Junior Footballg Track, Wrestliiig Squad. VVILLIAM BOOTH TALIAFERRO .,........ 4 VI ,..,,.,.,........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.. Norfolk, Va, Track, Junior Basketball: German Clubg Dramatic Club, Travel Club 07L ' Aaewfea N ame Years F arm. R csicienve HERBERT TOLFREY TAYLOR ....,..,,.,,,, I IV ,,,,,-,,, .,,,,.- 0 Xfol-dl N, C, Trackg junior Baseball. V BENJAMIN WALTER TAYLOR ............ 4 V ......A........ f ..,....,.,..,.....-. Columbia, 5, C, E Basket-ball W g Football Squadg Trackg junior Baseball g FIR TREE Boardg German Club. GEORGE TDEAN TESSIER ........,.l....,..,,,, 3 V ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,-,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,, New CD1-163115, Lg, E Football VV g Trackg VVrc-:stling Squadg German Club. IRVIN BURCHARD TUCKER ................ 2 VI ...........,..,......,,....,,... Whiteville, N, C, Junior Basket-ballg Football Squadg German Clubg Baseball Sqirad. . j Y .If If JJ.. ff. , R'4, fag.. VV ALTER DABNEY VENABLE ............ 3 VI .,............,...,.......,, Charleston, VV. Va. fifgfiia Football, W',g Baseball W g junior Basket-ballg Prefect Board' German ' Club: Dramatic Club. GB 5k52'i5fyA ALLEN BEVIER WARREN ............,..... I 3 , V .....,......,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,l,.,.ll,,,,,,,, Grange, Va, iv' Q Junior Basket-ball g junior Footballg Junior Baseball. WILLIAM RICE 'WARREN, IR ........... I II ..................,... VVOodberry Forest, Va. Midget Basket-ballg Midget Football. RAY W. WARRICK, JR .........,............. I III ......... r.....,....., C 1-ozet, Va. THOMAS RICI-IARD WATKINS, IR ..... 3 VI .........,..,..,...,..,........,.. Memphis, Tenn. Trackg Football Squadg Prefect Boardg Oracle Boardg German Club. OSWALD BEECMOND WATSON, -IR... 2 IV .........,,................,...,........ Orange, Va. Baseball Squad 5 Junior Basket-ball 5 Track. JOHN FREDERICK WEAVERUQ .......I..... 4 V .................................. Curvensville, Pa. Football f'W g Basketball WVU: Track VV g German Clubg Baseball Squad. JOSEPH CHESHIRE VVEBB, IR ........... 2 IV ............................,... I-Iillsboro, N. C. Trackg Junior Football 5 German Club 5 Dramatic Club. THOMAS WEBB ...............,.................. 2 V ................................ Fayetteville,-N. C. Trackg Choirg Oracle Boardg German Clubg Dramatic Clubg W1'estliI1g., -5 V , H M, 0i'iA 'f r 'A .. GEORGE VVESTFELDT, JR ..................... 5 VI .............................. New Orleans, La. '44 5'5 Football VV g Basketball Squad: Prefect Board: Chapel Councilg German Clubg FIR TREE Boardg Travel Clubg Tennis Teamg Senior Councilg Vice- Presiclent, Sixth Formg Captain, Tennis Team. IEMMETT DICRSON WIIIPPLE .......... 2 VI ................................ Little Rock, Ark. Trackg junior Footballg junior Baseballg Oracle Boardg FIR TREE Boardg German Club g Dramatic Club. THOMAS DUNN WHITTELSEY ........ I V .......................... Babylon, Long Island Junior Basketballg Junior Football g Choirg German Clubg Dramatic Club. ALFRED ALSTOR WILLIAMS .............. I V ................................ VVarrentOn, N. C. Junior Basketballg Choir g German Club. seventy-eiglzt N czme Y ears Form Residence CHARLES Roon WILLIAMS ...........,.... 2 VI .................. ......... W ashington, D. C. Basketball Squadg Baseball Squatlg German Club. MURA'F WILLIS WILLIAMS .,............ 2 V ...................................... Richmond, Va. Football Squadg Trackg Chapel Councilg Oracle Boarclg FIR TREE Boardg German Club 5 Dramatic Clubg Wrestling. JAMES GARNETI' VVILLIS ................,. I IV ......... ........ R emington, Va. Junior Basketball 5 Junior Football. ERLE LAURENCE WIRT ...................... 2 III ...... .......... B artow, Fla. Oracle Board 5 Track. E CHARLES THOMAS VVOOLLEN, JR ..... 3 ,VI ,.....................,,.,.... Chapel Hill, N, C. Football VV,'p Basketball Squadg Baseball W 3 Prefect Boardg Senior Councilg Choirg FIR TREE Boarclg German Clubg Hop Com1.'tte2g,Captain sg ,J :ffm of Baseballg VV Clubg Oracle Board. -gf WILLIAM WOOLLIEN ............I............. I IV .............................. Chapel Hill, N. C. Captain, Junior Basketballg Baseball Squadg Captain, Junior Football. rfHOMAS BALL WRIGHT .................... 4 VI ...........,..,...,..,,..,,,.,,,.,., Baltimore, Md, Trackg Junior Basketballg Chapel Councilg Choirg Junior Bas-eballg Chog,!,4, Leader 5 Head Cheer Leader. 7 4 MALCOLM MACLEAN YOUNG .... , ........ 2 V .................... ........ S avannah, Ga. Junior Basketballg German Clubg Dramatic Club. BIENRY LANE YOUNG, JR ........,.,.,,... 3 V ,...,...,,.,,. ,,.,.,i, A tlanta, Ga, Oracle Boardg Dramatic Clubg Golf Team. sv tyu 1 eighty The Way of Nature The artist paints with greens and blues And oils of inulticolorecl hues- But why? Wliat inortal brush can reproduce, Or on a canvas e'er seduce The changing terture of the sky? Pl7hat poet s pen can e er retell, Sincere, the ronianee of Spring's spell I n May? No part of it his words can steal, Or, vainly striving, gain the real Life-portrait of a springtiine day. l N 0 nzan-vnusician could compose One note to 'vie with one of those Of Spring: The song of birds, the 'whisp'ring breeze, The babbling brooks . . . perhaps of these The lyre of Orpheus could sing. But, gentle nluse, help nie grasp Through these arts N ature's beauty-clasp I t close. Thus solve nie f7'0I'lfl the Modern Mind, Nor ever let me be a blind M achine, unseeing and nwrose. Biuvrninn IN IWEMORY OF John Victor Grainger, fr. Victor Grainger was one of the most notable athletes ever to represent lfVoodberry Forest. He captained the basketball team of IQO8, was the most valuable member of two famous track teams, and played halfback on the championship football teams of 1906 and 1907. Almost from the very day of his arrival at Wfoodberry, the esteem and affection of both Masters and boys was his, To him belongs the unique dis- tinction of having twice been Senior Prefect. After two successful years at Princeton, both as student and athlete, he gave up his college career and went into business with his father. He enlisted for the war in IQIS and shortly afterwards died of pneumonia in the Officers' Training School at Camp Gordon. ' eight y-two Fall Dances 5 URRIED classes, excitement, confusion. It was A 1 4 3 E. C WA.-sc sf P FM f ,s' Lf-fm 995 X4 fgpa 3, 5 Li L. the day of the Fall Dances, that memorable day gf-is if: of Friday, November fifteenth. A bevy of attrac- - 1 ii, ' ' '-' . . . it ,rj tive damsels was pouring into the school. Boys who had 2, . V ' . tffty , . fs . 4 been no farther than Oran 'e for two months began to i 14-1 if 1. ' ff 1 . . . U ' . , '. -.52 stare with mouths affa Je. Everything was in order for a . ,l ,.. V41 Y, s J s s '- ' -, j J A, gay week-end. 'i-an 1? . . W A smashing 39-6 football victory over Randolph- lt v'g ,1.-f, :rl1 ' ' 1 ,, :,g,5,3,.2f:-1,5 . . . . . 'irferw' Macon, in which numerous Tigers, inspired no doubt by the encouraging presence ot fair ladies, fought to glory, commenced the gaities. Then came the banquet. The victorious grid heroes accompanied by gay partners settled down to a sumptuous repast with high spirits and light hearts. Soon the excited atmosphere was disturbed by sweet sounds of soft symphony, calling the roaming couples to the beautifully decorated ballroom. Great shades of Orange and Black hung from chandeliers, the windows carrying out the same eEect and blending with the stage ornaments. Fir trees banked high flanking a large Vlfoodberry blanket, served as a background for the orchestra. The lights were low and a spotlight onthe school banner showed with telling eijfect. The orchestra, Ray Miller's Brunswick recording, was of the best available. And so, far, far into the night, youth had its fling, slowing up only for de- licious refreshments at the intermission, and ceasing its antics reluctantly at the last note of Home, Sweet Home. But not for long were things idle 5 after a hurried but deep sleep-perhaps from sheer exhaustion-young men waited restlessly with fluttering hearts, while beauty was enhanced by a last tap of the powder puff. And the morning dance was begun, with regret, for it was to be the last. Romeos raced from one girl to another in an attempt to make a lasting impression. Gradually, sleepy boys, not used to the strain of night life, really came out of the trance, everything and everybody had caught the swing. Then the orchestra was gone, the assembly hall deserted. The front steps were crowded with woe'be-gone boys and departing girls, each trying to put in a last word and sad adieux. Another Fall Prom had become history. A list of girls and their escorts includes: Miss I-Ieyward with Mr. Taylor: Miss Tate with Mr. Minor: Miss McAden with Mr. R. Lassiter: Miss Hall with Mr. Emerson: Miss Lucille VV'illiams with Mr. G. McCabe, Miss Tayloe with Mr. Gold: Miss Perkins with Mr. Sheppardg Miss Andrews with Mr. Mebaneg Miss Boxley with Mr. Iohnson: hiiss Briggs with hir. Farra: Miss McDowell with Mr. I. Clayg Miss Randolph with Mr. Freemang Miss Dutton with Mr. L. Folger, lVIiss Galloway with Mr. Glenn, Miss Vlfade with Mr. Harperg Miss Pierpont with Mr. Bondg Miss Chapman with Mr. Camerong Miss Chapman with Mr. Reed, Miss Charline VVilliams with Mr. Sanford 5 Miss Watlciiis with Mr. Joyner. - eighty-th1'ec 1' ,w,. , 1, ' 'I , 'V' N ' -afw ' yr M .. 1 . q :Sin ,fx-. ,W 2,1-,-L 1' 4 .T Q ,tm gm -ei? 'iff' pmi?'7f'u:F' arg- lx , 1, mgif, vf V iznixi. , 123-Q ' sie, 'fps WX wiiga WF ,, . Y X .M ? . M. U X , 4w7'A, -' as ,z 1' -Q, A, fix: 1 'vi 21,115 pa 1,- .- X .QQ w. ., 'WWW 4 Hsu, ' 'i ,,33?,,. W -A: , .IK :rush ' , Q A- 1 552 ' P 1 4 23531, - fha . -'SU Q I H , V w 4 6515.331 W A w ' r' , H Q ' ' -3. U .- , , 1.1, I W :'I , 5 .A ' ,FCI-1-. I v. wsgweal'-55, eighty-four 1 1 -.' N r . I, V, 3 p4 11 lgiw 1 . l i The Midwintei' Dances ALARIDAY afternoon, the fourteenth of February, saw a considerable avi-its change in the atmosphere around the school. riTl'11S waslthe date set 2 -.-. GPH -f..- 9:5 for the much-anticipated Midwinter dances. lhe dull winter months caused this one outstanding event of the term to be more appreciated than usual, and the fact that the day was Valentine seemed to lend more enchant- ment to it. All during the afternoon and evening cars drew up to the school and brought more than a score of the fair sex. Thus from the start the dances promised to be a great success. ' The charming guests hrst attended a delicious banquet given in honor of the Choir and Basketball team. Then as the first strains of weird saxophones and clashing cymbals Hoated through the halls of the school, the young ladies and their escorts made their way to the ballroom. There for the next four hours King jazz reigned supreme, pausing only for a short intermission when refreshments were served. It was only after intermission that the dance reached its climax. The lights were low, the saxophones were crooning softly, the ballroom sparkled with brilliantly colored dresses, everyone was filled with the spirit of the moment. Then the wild shrill and clang of fast jazz pieces would cause the dancers to break into varied and frenzied steps. Thus the night passed quickly with all looking forward to the morning dance. The farewell dance was characterized by the same gay spirit as the Valen- tine Ball. The two hours of dancing passed swiftly and in its wake left many sad hearts and gay memories. The music, which was furnished by Ujellyl' Leftwich and his Duke Uni- versity Club Orchestra, could not have been excelled and is not soon to be for- gotten. Their selection of dance hits and other pieces in which they presented talented entertainers proved highly pleasing to everyone. To the Hop Committee goes all the credit of a grand and glorious event. They worked unceasingly to complete every detail to make the dances a won- derful success, and it was not with waste of time. The large ballroom was, in accordance with the spirit of Saint Valentines Day, decorated with large red and white hearts. The ballroom was encircled by large twining red and white streamers which hung from the windows and lights. Loving cups filled with red roses added their color to the flashing pattern of the ballroom, virility-five IITHE VALIANT,, cfghxty-sisr PosT MORTEMSH The Plays I UT of tl1e dim twilight of beginning time ca111e drama. Creeping up- ifg ward,iprimitive 11121.11 fought witl1 his e11e111ies, pleaded with his gods, and fLI ,gQsQi g',5fi l1lOU.1'11CCl for l1is dead by 111621115 of tl1e drama. His Clfillllfl was a war- cry, a lament, a harvest song, a 111O'El'1C1' crooning to l1er cl1ild. Centuries later tl1e Egyptians, a111o11g tl1eir stately te111ples, enacted their religion Elllfl offered their sac- rifices to far-distant gods. Years passed and tl1e plays of Aeschylus and Euripides l1eld spellbound tl1e people of old Greece. In Tudor, England, the wise old his- toria11, Froude, wrote- there was acting everywheren-in tl1e filth a11d squalor of i1111 yards, in tl1e thronged-pressed village square, or i11 tl1e dusty-raftered castles of lords and 11obles. Again the pendulum swi11gs and Froude speaking from his ashes still can say acting is everywhere. In tl1e Little Theaters and i11 scl1ools and colleges, groups l1ave bee11 forn1ed whose efforts a11d enthusiasm equal tl1ose of the scop a11d mystery players. During February tl1e WOOCllJC1'1'y Forest Dramatic Club produced two one-act plays, The Valiant Z11'1Cl Post Mortems. Tl1e latter play dealt witl1 bridge-play- i11g couples Elllfl DCCl1'OO1l1 post 11101'l1CIUS. Even after the lights are out, Mrs. Barker still wrangled over 'the way her husband played his cards. In tl1e n1eanti111e tl1e gentlen1an crook, unable to keep back his knowledge of bridge, entered and sl1owed them the intricacies of the game. Basil Hall and Malcolm Young were cast as Mr. a11d Mrs. Barker. Dabney Venable 2l.11Cl Paul Ambrose played Jimmy, the gentleinan crook 211'1Cl Al, l1is pal. The Valiantf' a Pulitzer prize play, was tl1e ,second play O11 tl1e program. Some critics acclaim tl1is play as one of tl1e outstanding contributions to 111oder11 American literature. Tl1ere is something 11oble and line in tl1e way james Dyke, murderer, faces tl1e L111li110NV1l . . . unafraid . . . alone. Edward Northrop i11terpreted tl1e role with sincerity a11d restraint. Robert Gold, as Vlfarden Holt, gave one of the most satisfactory performances of tl1e play. His struggle for 111astery over james Dyke in tl1e cross-examination was well11igl1 perfect. Logan Pratt l1a11dled tl1e rather difficult part of Josephine Paris, the little sister of tl1e lT1L11'ClC1'Cl', witl1 an appealing wistfulness. Tom VV rigl1t gave depth and somberness to tl1e part of Father Daly. The two jailers were played by VVillia111 Redwood and Leonard McEacl1i11. Tl1ere is a rare experience that remains deeply i111pri11ted, of rehearsals, of colored lights, of the smell of grease paint, tl1e thrill of creating cl1aracter, tl1at will never be forgotten. For after all men and wo111e11 are merely players. The play groups in tl1e schools a11d colleges are performing the l1igl1 duty set before then1 by Shakespeare of Sl'lOVVi11g the very age a11d body of the ti111e, l1is form and pressure. eiglzty-sevim MI . . . A flatter, Il amish, and 0 curse . . . Ye Stair of San Pepe---Ray! Presented by RE'l'ISSAL TREBOR Decomtions by lKECREM HPESOJ PER-CHANCE A BEFALLING 'Twas late of a dismal winter night, and ye Vlfoodland folk were abedg And naught might be heard save ye icy winds which heralded ghosts of the dead. Then lo! of a sudden ye slumber was reft by a clatter, a crash, and a curse . . . And a voice from above-'fDidst thou fall ?', were the words of the query so meek and so terse. And the people did swarm to the windows above, looked down through the icy gloom, And saw young Raggs at the foot of ye Stair, and gaped at his oddly-wrought doom. Oh, why did he fall on ye wintery night? . . XKVZIS it chance, or an act of the gods? And why did he fail to notice the ice? . . . Be he and the Furies at odds? Oh, why did it happen precisely to Raggs, and not to some other soul? VVas it planned by some Fate because of his past? . . . Wfas it set for some sin as the goal? Then Rakstalc Le Sage, who said, l'Didst thou fall?l', did .ponder with chin in his hand, And yearn for some proof for theology's sake to show that Lifeis turns are all planned. , So M'sieu Le Sage with the steely gray hair concocted a worthy SCllC1'1lC, Deciding to probe in the past of young Raggs and determine Life's ultimate theme. Then decades of toil were spent at the task in revery and research and zest, eighty-eight An l Le Save wrouffht a work e'er he slipped on a stone and was silently laid C S S down to rest. 1 He wrought it in posey, prognostic in form . . gigantic, terrific, and rare . . . Devoted to man and the memory of Raggs and ye ice on ye Ancient Gray Stair. I , Oh, Raggs MacOnn was his regular name, but Iiggs', he were called by some, Or i'Zeno the Stoic or l'Scowling Mack to fit his expression so glum. And the Fortunes smiled on his wrinkled brow the while he stood alone And reasoned fair as sages do and held his acts his own. Prophetic reasoning brought success here in this wooded land, 'Till Autumn had burned and left the world in Wi11ter's icy hand. And he soon found his way to the hearts of the mob-the rabble that lives on the hill, While his name grew familiar in all the famed nooks, like Ricketts and Sjmrles and the Illill. In the room of the Smokers, where Bull reigns supreme-that haven of Blood Red and Blue, He was soon made a subject for tongues of the mob, and they figured him out through and through. They asked why the scowl F and they winnowed his ways, and they called him a prince, then a gripe . . . - 'T is the same with the rest in that heineous nest where they worship the Bull and the Pipe! 'l'hey'll tear things to bits twixt puffing and spits, and they'll judge you as best suits their whim XV hen you're turned on the tongues of Disciples of Bull and torn apart' limb after limb. ' Oh. Sfmt-zimz- at F'LHllllS their motto dost be, while tobacco's their by-word and king 5 'l'hey'll buck every law that's concocted by Straw, :L and this is the song that they sing: ,f:Eg'i f'Olz,, the Iitus fins got yang y01z ll awzfm' esmjve 'till E- Ri f f Hell gets Us old as I3-Three . . . : , 2 -E just sec 'iifhillf itlr done to Scotty the S 011, to Raleigh, W mul even J. Cf! 5 , ,,f'f . , 2 I t 7110-kl3S you IZIMIHTV grottclziy mm' fI'C'ffIIl and sim-nge, Z rw-id Us it the dreadurl Black List. E - I -'E To Hn!! fiiitlzi fliye litfzfrsg we fum' 'it migllt bite us . . . -I- ' ZW! E 'Z.K'L',7't' lielfvless for aye to resist! LE SAGE eigll ty-nim' So down wltlz- the I il7l,lS10l1i-, ozlmse that disease, mice care that it cloesifft get you . . . F 01' loole at J ohvzi lflfalleer and M ercea' cmd SZl'l'CZ-'ZUJ' niowBcz1'1zey is totalling it foo ! So down with the litus, and clowwwitli- all t11i1i1'1,g.s . . . tcfc'i'e bolslzeviles, never forget! ' Oh, no one cfm tease Us and nothing can please us, for everything else is all wet! ! ! ' 'T is an infamous den, this Smokers' retreat-as bad as the Bar of Old Joe, TlVl'lC1'C any old salt might learn some prime words that never before he did know. Oh, itls bla-nleety blank! you boole of cl bot! you blue-bellied, bawdy-legged bum! You b1'agga1fd! you brat! you back b7l7HlC7'l?d bat,' you sleisser! you sissy! you seimflll' I-Ie's wet, Iohn's wetg oh, everythings wet !'l says Robo the Bandit called Gold. Then Papy and Folger pipe up with some lies-the worse that has ever been told! They beat us, they cheat us!', howls Know-It-All Vlleaf, so down with the VValker regime! Welre out for more freedom, for Camels and sleep, less Water, more milk, and more cream! ' Then Papy arises and tells a wet joke with Raggs in the leading role, And nobody laughs, and he rages and fumes in a manner quite lively and droll. Then round Madame Fife rolls in at the door in search of his new English text: 'Tis his solo of study, he keeps his books there, midst the Hlth and the fumes and the specks. ' . . . tl1a,tl1ae'en of Blood Red and Blue . . . ninety And Scalper Chanlee, with his Pensy Road stocks, from the suburbs of seething New York, Makes some dumb remark, turns crimson and green when they howl at the way he do talk ! :Xnd Marconi Brown turns the dial around, and Lumbado plays Let's Forget. Boy! That's h0t. says Pop-6'They beat if! ' says Bond, but Gold says, Nawl lt's all wet l Then they jumped back on Raggs, raked him over the coals, and twisted his name all awry . . . But decided ere long midst laughter and song that Iiggs was a jvretty good guy. Thus Raggs made his way to success in this land while he stood like a wise man aloneg fz' ., i I5 f , W---7. Vx I K ff 2 f 41 W gi X 9 W! f 4? X j 1 f ro'-6 'vuyll K! ea! 1,1 if f Vp' + ff' f ' 'ffl f 1 lu, lf I 5' jf W 'lV'l'l'f1f'! If W' lmdfafl W iv f'lQffif 1 MW ff, l ,lf 1 I-'Lift ' ! W 'f - 1 1? 12: , .- 3 H1-1 A 3 T gay.: -W f asf 1 T- E E, -fjaf' f 1 -. ' iff: af -1 I iff' Q,rG75A!.. kj? ' '14, ' t :Nw - fi' -.7 7 ':71Zff :E -.avflafu 1. - ga ng.- 4: -mffailf 2 E. 'r?f'fff9i'r'g fi, t .If . yr zQrv1aivr'i L-5 ,gi at .. ,. f.,4.pivEvei-ms1,wy gi g! 1 in AQ r4FZ5!'1.l,F'l2f9t'I!Q311. 12? wa , gi ,yn ,:',:- y PM-afnfr-1, I - -- 1 .i,1 .-f'4,4i,r.g1yy' . . W9 15.123 ,ffl f raft .V .V I+' 1- f '-: Y. Lf'--. - TVIACONN Individual he were, and he iigured all things which he doubted or never had known. And results of such measures were wholesome and strong, while the smile of his Fortunes grew wide, Nor ever had changed had he held to such ways, nor ever had cast him aside . . . There came a bold November day with winds and snow and ice Wfhen young MacOnn erred from his ways and harkened to advice Submitted by the Midget Man, Napoleon's living form, XV ho spoke, midst long-drawn spells of thought, of how he kept so warm. And Raggs' blue eyes grew envious wide as icy breezes crept Beneath the doors and through the floors to dog his every step. His proper senses weakened fast, he left his well-tvorn way! Convinced he was without 0 fight! and he fell to sin that day! Though meagre sin it were, it is true, it is sin that sets foul traps To be so quickly swayed and ruled-a sin that breeds mishaps. So he harkened to Napoleon's wit and braved the wintry storm Through miles of snow that numbered three to buy the uniform That little Nap had told him of, twixt forty silent spells . . . The uniform that's made of wool, which Greene of Shackford sells. Ho, ho! said Greene as he looked up wise o'er the rims of the glasses he wore g And he bummed a fag and took Raggs' arm and led him through the store. All shaking and bent with the cold of the day, with a covetous gleam in his eyes, Young Jiggs soon made known just why he was there, and G1'eene glanced askance, looking wise. He pulled down the boxes and opened his wares: there were white ones and gray ones and red 5 And Raggs liked the red but remembered Nap's words, so bought the long white ones instead. ninety-one Don Greene wrapped them up with a knowing nod in paper of Christmas de- siffn b J And Raggs left the store still shaking and bent, yet expressing emotions benign! A And thus it did fall that Raggs MacOnn first slipped from his rational wayg While he left that store too self-content . . . which heralded coming decay! II Then Iiggs MacOnn did mush his way to ye station house none too grand, And all the while his thoughts were turned to the package he held in his hand. And there, mala slrerfrt' stood a dame that he knew who lived near the town on a farm, And she saw him approach in the flurrying snow, and she summoned her grace and her charm And flashed them at Raggs while she eyed his right hand which clung to the package so gay g , And in his confusion he proffered that hand, then suddenly groaned with dis- may. For all he had sought was to shake her fair hand, forgetting the treasure he grasped, , VVhile In damn laid hold of the woolies concealed, and Thank you, dear Raggslu she gasped. He lit up a Murad and fumbled and fumed, turned crimson, and swallowed, and shook, Then told her the truth and winced as he felt the stab of her withering look. Oh, Santa Pa-qzzita! CfIl'CZf7'l'LbCl,' and such, for the wayward had damned his good name, isa at ' , ,y , a T -' u g.: -r-'-'- Mt' -' ' H ' fi ae X 1 - i-:'3':':'l L1,,1 - , ,. i, 3 , X 'H . . , of how he leapt so warm . . uiowty-two To frustrate the female dost bode one no good-'tis an omen of dire acclaim. And thus had young Raggs unwittingly eome to his second unfortunate step, W'hich n'er would have chanced had he shunned N ap's advice and his own rational vigil had kept. So the Devil took notice. set spirits to work, and llat- tered the XNinter's grim way, And chased to the tropics the warming gold suns, and cloaked all the heavens with grayg And soon lured the winds away from the moon and taught them to hiss and to wheeze: b So every new morning Raggs donned them VVhite XVools for fear that he soon might freeze! lllf K f fe M? '42 Z4 ffm! ff fx E ff X e 2 f 1 E fa? N A isis ll L -qgf f Z , ,Z ' ff :gif 'i if K g,,ff. ' - bf ' -' r a f 1513 i all if 1' f YE Stain Now our forefathers tell us that man was n'er made with a stitch on his stately form 3 And the gods never planned when they fashioned mere man long white ones to keep his limbs warm. And the lesser the clothes, the nearer their willg and the more, the nearer to sin, So when Raggs donned them VVhites, the gods were sore vexed, and they went at revenge with a grin, Oh, they summoned the Devil with all his foul fiends and besought him to take high commandg And His Hot Royal Honor was soon at the task with his ghouls and his goblins at hand. Thus Satan renewed what he'd lately begun, called' the icy winds back from the moons, And made them his vassals, and taught them Weird tricks, and played with them horrible tunes. Then His Highness of Brimstone did Christen his fiends and his ghouls and his goblins from Hell . . . The Jinxes of Iiggsu ,was the name that he gave, which ht with their duty quite well. Now Raggs wore them Wfools day in and day out, and down in his heart he smiled, And thanked his good stars for Napoleon's advice, and laughed at wild Wfinter beguiled. But everything good has a horrible end, be it Fortune or man or swineg And the end's the more fearful when Satan's at work with revenge his ac- knowledged design. lfler many a day had slipped away, young Jiggs found a host of Hies That swarmed through his quarters, molesting his sleep, as dawn streaked the eastern skies. And little he realized each vfzzosca he saw was an atom in Satan's own plan, And little he realized His Majesty's rage as he slaughtered this winged clan. ninety-tlzrec Now as time wore on them VVhites grew strong ,til soon they would walk by night 3 . At times when he'd try to take them OH, theyld balk and then turn and iight! And even the bullets of Parsons and Paine, speeding true to the chosen spot, F ell harmless to earth, so strong were them W'ools, and jiggs never knew he'd been shot! Then soon came a time when the moscas increased, when two Hew for every one slain, And they swarmed on his nose and they tickled his toes, 'til young Raggs grew nigh to insane. Then he called on two huntsmen, Don Papy and Bond, and a fly-swatting war they did wage, 4, A . . C . And he took to C1Cl'113.f1011 with torches and flares and stamped on their ashes in rage. . Now his worries and troubles loosed roots of his hair, and it shedded like leaves in the Fall, 'T il he hastened to find a bozo called Lee who lived in Lodge B with 'K1wse 'Allf' For Folger he heard had a tonic divine, sure cure though it smelled to the skies 3 And sensing success he dashed up the stairs as swift as an arrow tlies. Midway of his journey he froze in his tracks as stentorian roars split the air g Did-ja see that sign yonder l boomed Abduhl the Bull, and trembling Raggs sank to the stair, And sat there and quavered, 'WV hat sign do you mean ? ' while the Major just squinted one eye, lf yuh know what l mean, that sign on th' stair !', and all Jiggs could do was say, Aye Now don't get me wrongg nothing personal meant l said the Bull as he rolled up his sleevelg V And Raggs made his quarters in ten seconds Hat while the Fiends played weird tunes lneath the eaves! in S6 I E Y -,finm sk, N.w,' ,N I ii! , 9 ' i it 1. l rir ' X 5 5,-elf' 4 !.- Z 'c,,.x 3A.x5x NR X 1 3 2 will H 1 Ul la l,,lrltrtaTtll ff f i Axffff ffx f ff 1 A i 'fill W ' . . . and sta-wiped on their ashes in rage! . . Then lo! of a SLlClClC1'1 a spectre did stalk i11 hand witl1 . r-:'?' i :., tl1e icy breeze, 'L-L23-'-:1-.-e g zgi And dread Lumbago grabbed young Raggs i11 hlS ii i-E.-ig ! - - - 'IZ-'T ,i3 l hngers of paniing disease. Tifi 'X jj , . z.-.-ga: ',,., f ,, 1-,-, All crippled and crooked, l1e went at 111s work-sheer : courage 'neath stoical grin, And l1e fought oil' the Jinxes, the llies, and tl1e cold Hggn- -his n1otto was Never give 111.' ,W lr Oh, he 111et Major-donio o11e day 111 tl1e halls, who ' ' - in ' ' ' 71' ,fm , .1 s' 1 1 said, Art thou 'feeling like hell?l' 1. T , rr , 3 , ' bot so good, answeied lxaggsg and tl1e Domo d1d wr - . -- 1 . , ffl' - ' H stoim, hevei say good, but say tcfell. STENTORMN Roms ll1e11 Insoninia Bowles d1d propose l1l11'1 a cure, as- suring success ill a week, . Forgetting l1is troubles in night oil and ale. . Ah-h-h-hg ga c'cst tout 111m-g1zi ji-i-i-iq-uc f And other .advices came 1'L1ITllJll1'lg in-Uncle Wlilliani, Straw Taylor, a11d Sax, ' 1 I Wl1ile SOIHC said tomatoes and ice packs Zlllfl oil, and others said simp y re ax. It all Cowles back to the same old tlzingg Tw 110011 liere these fwezzty-one yCfl7'S. 'Tis Virgil ye 11eed and Caesar EI1'1Cl sucl1, 11ot treatn1ent of doctors and seers. first the some old tiring day arffm' a'n,y,' I 11'Le'z,'e1' 1110710 .rem if to fail .... I5 And fL II'Lf7llS filgit, so make thee haste, a11d Latin will cure up thy ail.' ' ' ' ' ' P f ll f 1 t 's lIPI-11-ll-ll-IL-fl-771-1711-WLli said El T10, Just one pain have ye. XVe , 1115 o 1 three proper Painesg And I cut 'ein off quick Wl1e11 they mme me, c 3 C P ' A I lo 'ind l1e smiled at l1is quick show of brains. Oh, potassium chloride is just w 13 yo , l t u 11eed said the king of the Chemical class, y Oh, potassiu111 chloride is just what you need-potassium's salt mixed witl1 glass. Now The Old Man was wisest 0 a , f ll that wise crew and l1e called for the right mcm flzfat tllrllef Ere l1e took hin1 a wife l1e l1ad troubles i11 life t11at were caused by long reds and the clime. For The Old Man said, I-Iasten and Cl.Ol1,l1 wait ,til Spring and turn to a June Boy yourself .... Get out of them VVools as quick as you ca11, 2'lI1Cl pack ,CIT1 away onthe shelf. , . . G U I But jiggs couldnt do this-then1 Wfools had h1111 down, they long l1ad Jeen more than l1is match .... Besides, it was cold like the ice rac s o way they would scratch! ' l Now 0116 day l1e entered Napoleonls old room a11d wi11ced at Lumbago s s 1arp touch. If I'm not unlucky, the11 black must be white! l1e groaned 'neath Fatels 1 horrible clutch. t tl f Hell ,... Then l1e liked the strange :misty-jhfe b 7 I ii--.2 'Ei-:MH-M. gigs-25' 1-55 If E.f.-1 -i -Y ,e ,E Na iii, ' ' . 1 :gg 2:1-ETS ,ga 1 22515- 5-4':.-3-E-Et' If A gli? -gi lfgqffaf 5 1-,ra 4 :E 0 i if -2 5, 9 , if .v,, 0 'yy 4? E- 1 f ' 14,12 -i fi I 5 -l ,5 -T. , :Q Jw E E- ' X 19 53 5 ,I .L :T V , V 22 5. if EL H110 Quoth Robo of Lassiter, Then lucky ye be, for I'll prove to you blackys really white 5 And Raggs answered, No, that really can't be , . . and so it went far through the night! Then Long John the Wfeaver came clattering in, and ah! what a noise he did make VVhen he sided with Bob, though he knew he were wrong, simply for 3.1'g'L11T1C11l1,S sake. Now in sheer desperation Iiggs dashed from that room, for sympathy dwellethed not there: And on through the darkness he groped his pained way, 'til he bumped into Bowles on the stair. Neglecting Raggs' troubles, Sir Soup blocked his way to ask with a quizzical grin: The ballots of '40-ah! what do you think? . . . Can the Democrats possibly win ? To His Nocturnal Highness Raggs said just three words and rushed past him into the gloom, Preferring the cold and his aches and his pains and the Hies that did swarm in his room ! IV Next day I-Ii jo Juan did happen along and pausewhen he saw young Raggs To jiggle his pockets and rattle his change midst totters and curious swags. Now look here, Jllifsterf' he said to MacOnn3 and he told of a wonderful plan: Go see the Doctor, and he'll cure you sure, for Doc is a tziziglzfy good -11zo11! ' And Raggs thought it over a moment or twog with his old cautious self he convened, Deciding to 0'o nor ever did know that john was the Devil's new Fiend. CK He opened the door when someone said, Come! . . . and his fears rose within him in strife, For there stood the Doc eating raisins and nuts while he hacked at a neck with a knife. Then when he had finished this horrible task and the victim was carried away, He fingered his weapon and glanced at MacOnng and Iiggs paled to ashy gray And quaked in his boots and forgot why he'd come . . . then breathed a great sigh of relief Wfhen El Medico paused. picked the meat from ua nut, then returned the dread tool to its sheaf. T-umbago? quoth Doc when Raggs told his tale, Perchance what you say may be true. Then it might be a kink, or a muscle that's pulled, or perhaps the cold weather's the clue. I-lot towels will fix it . . . or alcohol rubs-if you'll pardon me now I must go. For I have a date to play poker with 'Nuggs' and Leland and Carter and Joe. 'Twas naught but a plan of the Jinxes of Iiggs when Old Soldier told Raggs about Doc, ninety-six For a trip to his den will undoubtedly end in a cruel and heart-rending shock. lt's either the knife or maybe your life that's at stake when you go through that doorg Be it blister or boil, ye will end up the spoilg and you never can even the score! Now if Raggs hadn't strayed from his rational ways and accepted another's advice, Then held have been spared all these trials, forsooth, and wouldn't have slipped on the ice. But the Devil was working in hand with his ghouls and the icy winds down from the moon, And He sent Son -lohn with word about Doc-which led to disaster so soon. F or the Doctor walked out and left- Iiggs alone 'mongst the bottles and bandage and bags, XV ith a pain in his back and clad in them Wfools which were stronger by tar than young Raggs! And he nosed around, found a bottle of rub that was listed as alcohol, And fell to his task of massaging and such, while the Iinxes look on from the hall. Oh, he stripped off his coat and his shirt and his shoes, and he tried hard to coax the long VVhites, But they growled a warning while Fiends blew the winds, and Raggs groaned o'er loss of his rights! Yet he'd follow Doc's order through Hre and water-do fmythiug any old way To drive OH Lnmbago Qtlmt dirty old Dagolfj-he was weary of being the prey! So he rubbed on that beverage that bootleggers sell, be it made from some grain or from wood .... Through the weave of them Flannels he sloshed the dread stuff and rubbed himself hard as he could. . . . 'while he hacked at a neck with a knife .... ninety-:even Now them Wliites were not used to partaking of drink, and the fumes quickly went to their head, And ere jiggs were through, they were plastered for true-when he left there, they had to be led! N ow where Alcohol rules all his subjects are fools, and there's no telling just what theyill do: flfhough them Wfools were quite calm, there was room for alarm, for their strength was the equal of two! lNow he soon passed the door where the Barnettes do stay, and the hall was in darkness and still, Wfhile a gibber and moan, which he took for the wind, seemed to creep with the cold 'neath the sill. And little he knew that the wind weren't to blame-it were writ in his innocent looks- 'Twere the Gossips and Art eating onions and cheese, making rugs out of rags with some hooks. Oh, this I have heard, and that he has said, and I think it's a te1'1'ibIc sin! And they all said, 'What ? and each answered at once, creating a horrible din : '1Oh, Lizzie told me that Chubby told her that held heard jim Davis say That jowell had learned from john Embry and Bug that Hal's heart was stolen away ! But listen to this, what Howerson said that Champ just told Mrs. john: That Leonard Napoleon a-wooing would go, and he'll find him a C0-heart anonf' Oh, yes, I know, and they say he's the man who thinks he can get any dame. Well, he's sadly mistaken, and when he's forsaken, he'll have but himself then to blame. . He lives in illusion and also confusion-yet hels sweet and as cute as a kid, Overconfidence, though, is an evil, 'tis sog and soon he will ride on ye skid ! Oh, but listen to this: have you heard what Fw heard 'bout Him of the Back- Bowed Knees? He's a clandestine lover with girls everywhere, and he thinks that he hides this with ease! And the names he loves most are Virginia and Peg, and he woos such with posey and song, And he thinks he's the king where e'er he may sing-but they all simply string him along! lf' Oh, our rags are all gone, and our rugs are not done, quoth the wife and the ruler of B. Oh, just use my seat . . . to my wagon . . . ha! ha! saith Art as he sipped of some tea. HT he curtain's the thing from ye old Public Hall, or the gridders' new golden shirts, ' Or Snowball's old mop, said Madame of B to her circle of hook-rug converts. Neg I have a scheme, quoth Madame Fitzlangg we'll borrow them Whites off of Raggs, a T ninety-eight l And tear 'em to shreds and tie 'em with threads we'll make from the Post Office bagsf' And little she knew, though she said it, 'tis true, that the idea and words weren't her own .... For one of the Jinxes had entered her mind . . . had whispered, then silently flown! And just at that point them Wfhites and young Raggs reached the top of ye Ancient Gray Stair, , And the sensitive: VVools heard the words of lfitzlang . . . grew rigid, and balked 'neath the scare, ' And drunkenly reeled . . . refused to descend . . . then jerked at Jigg's feet once or twice, Grew wildly insane, then tried to rush down . . . and made his feet slip on the ice! So down he went with a clatter and crash while ye Ancient Gray Stair did shake, And the Jinxes of Jiggs gathered 'round in the gloom, and ye sleepers did suddenly wake And open the windows to gap down at Jiggs while the .linxes did smile at his plightg ' Yet ye guild of the Rug-makers heard not the noise with their gossipy buzz at its height! And strange it do be that a single soul failed to 'rouse up and take him a peep. For it called even Clay from his papers they say, and robbed XV alt the Taylor of sleep!!!! Then a Jinx came to 11101. qui cet lzisfoire Ecrrzfs and toyed with my own vocal chord Andmade me a slave to His Majesty's plan, securing uuwitted accord: I did raise up ye window and down through the gloom to ye prostrate young Raggs I did call, And asked if he fell while he wished me in Hell . . . and the echo came back: Did.rt H1011 fall? ' Oh, out of the darkness where icy winds moaned, the echo came hack: Dzfu'sl thou fall? ' END - f of A ,t A i . Q ? X S 5 , 1-i Y Z1 il ,A 2?ffQzfCZf22axj f 1zi11-ely-ning one hundred 'shun GOOFF IE v '- ir ,ruffle v ff-:!i'JFF.-i--all Q eh Q B --.-.,-Q. -2A. -...- 1111235-. 'IEII ,-gg'-..?I,,,i X iilif- -9 . Xuan cnzmc No. 000013 ANNO OBLITO X DEM1aR1'rs PER .FXNNUM PUBLICK ANNOUNCEMENT THAT, if the day be clear, on Satur- day, the 6th day of March, will be held the famous joust, the TOURNAMENT OF NOSES. The two main competitors, PROBO- SCIS HALL and CYRANO JOHN- SON, are in the best of condition, and a match of keen excitement do be the forecast. The featured participants meas- ured in at noon this day and johnson has a slight edge on his opponent. His snout measured exactly 4-by 6, whereas I-Iall's be only 3M by 5. As is the custom, the tournament will be held in the village square, with BUGS Turner as referee, while PRIVATE VVarrick and SQUINT jones are to act as seconds. The purpose of the joust is to incapa- citate the opponent with vicious blows and jabs of the nose. Last year CYRANO caught HALL off his guard and fetched him a terrihc buffet on the' head. 'Tis ru- mored throughout the village that HALL was slightly unbalanced mentally by the blowg and though this has never been proven, actions 'tis said, speak louder than words. fSignedQ Ye Forest Board of Raucous Couriers and Stentorian Heralds. X day of May of anno oblito. . .O -. NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE! A TERRIBLE and ravaging disease has invaded our community, coming in, supposedly, on a shipload of asses from Oxford, England, or from the sovereign province of Kentucky. The 'rapidity with which this disease takes its hold upon a victim is appalling. This affliction has been discovered in its most devastating stages in one -I. C. and a BANDY-LEGGED one. CSignedj Gov. Avery Body, THE SORRY STATE OF VIRGINIA. N. B.-Practised Physicians of the Gripers Guild have employed the Razzro-us Cozvzricrs and Sfmztorian H e 1' ri I d s to broadcast said disease in the vicinity of the For-Rest Inn under the bull-name of VVoodberie-Itis. l1.O WARNING! WARNING! WARNING! TO TI-IE PEOPLE of this commu- nity a warning is issued to the effect that there be a dangerous boor in our midst. The aforesaid is known to the Vigilance Committee as SCALPER CI-IANDLEE, which name is not derived from courage- ous Indian lighting. Aforementioned per- sonage may be identified by his swinging gait and iiaxen and deadish hair. He will perchance be apprehended in a place where gentlemen of hot-air persuence are wont to gather, attempting to sell them bum I-IIGHWAY STOCK of the im- perial state of Pennsylvania. Said in-di- vidual hails from the suburbs of New York. Numerous gentlemen of the com- munity are desirous of his return thither -forthwith. CSignedj WARREN FACTIONS, Asst. Chief of Constabularly Forces. The seventeenth day of the reign of our lord Skisserski Earinghouse QD. aue hundred one YE GOOFFIE GAZETTE ATTENTION! The Iailer of the Community Hoose- gow takes this means of making it known that the great I-Iypmotist Gorilla Tessic-rr has been captured. He is lodged safely behind iron bars, and now the commu- nity may rest without fear of never wak- ing up. It is said that in his time he has hypmotised four thousand people, and that two thousand never regained con- sciousness. It is well he is captured. The authorities will hold the Gorilla until time for execution. lO NOTICE TO YE PATIENT PUBLICK: VVHEREAS, an ancient order has been reestablished, reinforced, and rechristened, the name whereof being now The GUILD OF THE RAUCOUS COURI- ERS A N D STENTORIAN HER- ALDS 3 it be the purpose of said order to unnecessarily make known its existence for the purpose of publicly underrating anything and everything, for no good pur- pose whereof, at the nominal fee of noth- ing but a word in favor of said enter- prise. VVe, the regal and moist brethern of said order, do find consolation in bois- terously airing our dissatisfaction. Our more publick by-word be WIETIQ our badge of membership be a scowl and a gabbing mouth: whereby we may be readily recognized by anyone desirous of our services in broadcasting complaints and dissatisfaction of any sort-usually groundless. Bear this in mind, gentle- men of ye patient publick. VV e stand at your service- T. G. O. T. R. C. A. S. H. Per R. VV. G., boreeg and J. A. G., head -neoplziyte. Qmembership secret yet obviousj. Ye For-Rest Inn-day in and day out, anno oblito. .1..O. . NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE! BE IT HEREBY known to all per- sons of the community house of correc- tion for those aspiring to correctness and one humlrcrl two perfection in attire, that I being head of this establishment, in my own mind, hereby decree that henceforth all gentle- men attending the three CURSES a day appear to wit: At breakfast morning clothes must be in appearance, at lunch the best outfit possessed by said gentle- men, and at dinner no admission will be granted in the absence of court dress. These decrees are perpetuated in order that said gentlemen may conform with and look up to my good taste in clothes and habadashery, which has been demon- strated on all occasions. Csignedj John SNOOP, by my own authority, the OFFICIAL DETECTIVE and BUTTINSKI of this locality. N. B.-My professional and proficient models be on exhibit each day by Pad- ereuski Powell and PooPoo Parsons, stylists SUIS GENERIS in-masculine modes of haircuts. The nineteenth of September through the sixth of june of two contingent annos. Amen. ' COURT ORDER! STRAW TAYLOR IORDERED that the defendant do appear an d ple a d guilty versus k within a week and a day g otherwise judg- ment. SPENCER FOLGER By order, THE COURT or VIGILIXNCE COMM. 4th day of Feby. NOTICE is, therefore, hereby given that unless the said Spencer Folger do appear and plead agreeable to the afore- said rule or order, judgment will be en- tered against him accordingly. By order, ANTE VERBIIN, Solicitor of Madison Co. It is hereby stated that charges have been brought forward by one Straw Taylor, in behalf of his contemporary, Rodent I-Iowison. calling the aforemen- tioned Spencer Folger to account for his continued felonious acts in the General YE GOOFFIE GAZETTE Studying Assembly, in particular, it is stated that on the night of january Sth, the named defendant deliberately and in- tentionally, did lire at the Master of Cere- monies, I-Iowison, an evil spit ball rifle, with intentions to exterminate said Mas- ter Howison. . .O. ... GENUINE ANTI-COUGI-I FLUID, just arrived, guaranteed to correct the -slightest catch in the throat. NO MORE NEEDLESS CoUoH1NG. Fon SALE by A JOHN scorr WALKER, Imp. .1...O.. ... FOR SALE! FOR SALE! THE FIRM OF NOIT WEAVER hereby announces that in addition to his famous almanac he has in his new place, just to the right of the Detective Agency, a fine new line of unabridged dictionaries. He guarantees these books to be perfect, because whereas it is excepted that he knows everything, only he can do work of such high standards. Mr. Wfeaver also offers his personal services to anyone, and guarantees to give correct' and unerring advice on all events and matters prior to the year seventeen hundred. lO NOTICE! THE PARTNERSHIP of FRANK PAPY and HENRY PAYNE at their es- tablishment in FOREST ROAD, a little below the SIGN OF THE RED UN DERVVEAR, Takes this method of acquainting the publick and particularly those who have been pleased to favor them with their pa- tronage, that a shipload of lively pups has arrived for sale and raffle. These dogs may be described as being of excellent quality, bearing, and features 3 making ad- mirable pets, or, if buyer so desires, will be trained as watchdogs. N. B.-Especially we recommend a line BOSTON BULL pup Cthough not house trainedj as a guard against thieves, an- swers to name, LITTLE TESS. Also a genuine FRENCH POODLE just ar- rived from the THIRD FLOOR of VVOODBERRY For-Rest, very sly, smart, and walks with a characteristic bounce. .-. 0,i..-.- ESCAPED ! ! ESCAPED! ! Two prime young slaves, from the good ship Iteus.,' These slaves are the best to be found, and answer to the names of Nuttie, and 'KPerish. Reward of two shillings to the returner, by C. Ir., cap- tain ot the said good ship. .. O. . LAMEN T C An ode inspired by the sad and dis- tressing exile from Sweden of the West- feldtian line, in sympathy-doubtfully- with Lord Sunny Boy Westfelclt, who, but for his misfortune-or should it be said Sweden's-would now stand Heir Apparent to the throne. This be an ac- tual factlj I Oh, blight three, Fate, which weaveth Doom as spiders spineth webs, Oh, fate that bringeth rise and fall-the tide which flows and ebbs 5 A curse upon thee, wicked Fate which formed the hills and carved the seas, Which maketh vagabonds of men and ruleth Life with harsh decrees. II Oh, blight thy moving linger, Fate, which writeth awful Doom And gave fair Sweden cause for grief and cloaked her heart with gloom, And sent a noble clan to live ,neath Exilels bitter, burning sting- Oh, Fate, had thee been kind to Swedes Then Vlfestfeldt now would be their King. ' 111 Oh, blight thee, Fate, and think anon upon the tricks thou dost, And 'I7L0'lU lI, with Swedes thy hapless move--thy ruling so unj ustg And Hman with us who bear the brunt for what thou art so sure to blame- God help thee, Sweden, had not Fate Stepped in to saw thy spotless name! one hmifdred three 3 YE GOOFFIE GAZETTE Taylor's INSOMNIA CURE is guar- 20. Henry Payne is almost twenty years anteed to put any man in a deep sleep at of age. five minutes notice. Is USED and REC- 21. Iughead is not bull-headed and OMMENDED personally by tenacious. s WALTER TAYLOR .T,,-1 . I-IEINOUS I-IYPOCRISY NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE that the community forthwith to be on guard against a notorious gang, guilty of falsify- ing natural inclinations to the extent of feloniously attempting to delude the peo- ple for the purpose of desultory personal proits, concrete and abstract. By all means, do not cherish the illusion that :- 1. Scotty could find no man to penalize during the week of April 20 to 26. 2. Straw was late to the morning re- pastg and finally realized it be possible that the community get on without his services. 3. Napoleon Dick recently made publick his betrothal. 4. Sir Soup Bowles is not moist to the point of saturation. 5. Bunny's theatrical was a success. 6. Uncle Billy attended his Sacred Studies assembly in knickerbockers. 7. Barney Barnett does not think that he is J. C. Ir. S. Rodent Howison put Bull on the mat in a match of wrestling. 9. The Vagabond Lover passed a fort- night without seeing the Orange Blos- som. Io. El Toro failed to note a knock in his vehicle. ' II. Iiggs knew what he was talking about. 12. Doc is an excellent physician. 13. The Major is a perfect lady. 14. Lew C. Bowles is an extraordinary detective. 15. Straw has been on these premises but a brief spell. 16. Scotty has ordinary intelligence. 17. Stack is the best fellow in the com- munity. I8. String 'Weaver knows everything. 19. Stokes was never shot for a kill- deer. 22. Se! Bond is the most handsome man at the For-Rest Inn. 23. All folls are deadg and that ye editors be not al- fools for presenting this. By Act of Community Council Oct. 19th. . NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE! I HAVE NOW in my possession a fine lot of new GOLF BALLS. Since the departure Duncan Groner, john Marshall, of Norfolk, and I have been sole repre- sentatives 5 and well have we upheld the reputation left for us. If you fail to see me, you are missing a big opportunity. Louis MACGREGOR Haggin. . O. TOLERATION! I HEREBY- DEMAND that a cer- tain amount of toleration and respect be shown me and my HEBREVV brethren in the country. 'Will you not uphold your promises of religious freedom? EDWARD JACOB NORTHROP. - - NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE! AN INMATE has escaped from the Community home for the feeble-minded. He is thought to be in these parts and is acknowledged to be very dangerous. He may easily be identified by a peculiar ambling gait and an equally peculiar ap- pearance. He may often be noticed walk- ing around as if dazed and mumbling MIGHTY GOOD MAN or HUR- RAH FOR CAROLINA. I-Ie commits his crimes by penalizing without compro- mise a majority of those gentlemen with whom he comes in contact. If appre- hended, please notify either JAKE VValker-M ayor or NUGS Taylor-Chief of Constabulary Forces P-rinted at No. 4 !'VallSt1'ee1' 'near ilze l1a1z.g01.zt of the 1l0Ii01 i0'ZlX Colenzcm by Knose Alf, Zllange E. Folger, and Tarn Islzed Gold. Sec -us for fJ'HbZIt7fl'f'I0l'L of any gripes 01' clcz-1-zmations. one lmndred four J! No xml? K 15,39 Ifjiwi' X rl,-ki I WV Yu!! , C T ' V BEAT: O -sgiiyegeg, ll ' 'TS'-f ' ajfjj-'W No. ooo85. 21sT YEAR or Nucus 14 S1-1AI.oPsk1Es PER ANNUM C Herewith is a submitted and unsigned exiled, for this, but none of us got caught. diary found in the attic of an infamous Ant we smart? S. MCC. house on Fourth Street. Although the Nov. 12. document is unsigned, records of deeds make all suspicion point to the members of the Angry Mob,', or the Nasty Crewf' the members of which were: C. C. Coddington, Spencer Folger, Drayton Ford, Joe VVebb, Kayo Parker, and Sam McCorlde. This periodical in no sense sanctions this manuscript, or vouches for its origin or contentsj Sept. I seven 6 zero. VV e poured a lott of water on some peo- ple under our window today. VV e are told that we ruined hfty dollars worth of clothes. Heh. Heh. Good work today. ' C. C. C. Sept. ? Last nite we almost tore up the study- ing assemblie. VVe set off 6 clocks and all rang at different times. The ofhcer in charge, ran around shouting, 'Tm gonna kall for that man. But as luck would have it he never did. A pretty good nite. S. A. F. Oct. 5 QSundayj. Nothing much has happened, except that last night after all the lites had gone out, we broak all the windows in House B. We also pushed some boys out the windows yesterday, and two of them broak there leg. VVe had a pretty good time. C. W. Nov. ? CJ. C. Birthdayj. Last week we got restless and broak all the ceeling from the ceeling and a great mess resulted. We took all the furniture and cloths from IO rooms and scatered them about in the mess. Four boys got We had a swel time yesterday. The great detectiv was comin down the stairs, triped over a cord we had lixed, and fell all the way to the bottom. He got hurt bad, and will be in the infirmy about a month. Boy! What fun! K. P. Jan. -. WVe havnt had a chance to do much lately. We have all been in studying as- sembly with three officials slave guards over us. Straw caught us throwing rocks at the honorable Mayer Jock. VV e dontt get out untill next month. D. F. Feb. 13. I guess we had some fun yesterday. Took the wheels olt of Mr. johnson's car- riag and rolled them down the stepps every time anybody tried to com up. A lot got hurt bad. VV e also broak glass all over the Hoor of the shower room. Had a right good time. S. A. F. March 8. Last nite at the evenin meal one of the members went to the honorbl Joeksis' table, rang the bell, and said that he thout the meal to be very rotten and sugested that everybody leave the dining room. Of course we all left, but nobody else did. They are now eossiderin wheather to exile us or not. I wonder why they havnt don it befoar? I. C. W. March -. Aw shoot! Our club is almost broak up. They have moved us to different parts of the community. But before we totaly break Llp, We have made out this one hmbzlred five YE GOOFFIE GAZETTE pledge, which is signed in our own initials with our own blod. VVe, the members of the Nasty Crew, do here and now sware never to divldge the sekreats of the club, and to hoald up its charater. Signd. S. A. F. C. VV. S. McC. C. C. C. D. F. K. P. i .O.-M. WARNING ! WARNING! TO ALL THOSE who hold offices of authority or distinction in this community. One, CHARLES WOOLLEN, alias IEW, alias SKISSER, is loose and un- hampered in his practice of playing up to all persons possessing the slightest bit of control over others in this community. He should by all means be avoided, not only because of this. but because some- one stole his LIST-TURINE ten years ago and he has never since held such in his possession. CSignedj J. C. IR. BARNET, MAYOR PRO-TEM. .-,.O . DISCOVERED ! THE REASON that one undesirable, a person named PEPE, maintains his pres- ence in this community, has at last been brought to light. The theory has been ad- vanced that he loves OLD VIRGINIA. CFor information of the good public concerning notorious characters at large. Per Vigilance Board operating in the locality of the For-Rest Inn. Three days before May first, anno oblito.j .MMOM1 NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE! BEING PREPARED, herewith, to henceforth give my advice in all amourous affairs: I give notice to the fact that I am avail- able at all times to those desiring informa- onm lnmdrcd .six tion in any matter concerning love or women in general. Through my long per- sonal experience and many conquests among women, no one is better prepared to administer advice to the love-lorn. My services may be obtained at my offices at Number I, D Street in the Tabernacle. LEONARDO XVISTFUL Dick. -.O.-. . TO BE RELEASED on the 6th of June 1- A CARGO of some 30 prime SLAV ES, which are, without exception, presumed to be men, just arrived to the shores of Freedom after a nine months voyage from the POINT OE IGNO- RANCE, by J. C. IVALKER IrVhereas a report prevailed that the above cargo is not possessed of general knowledge, We do hasten to assure our friends and the publick that each men- tioned slave be capable of, and possessed of, enough gray matter to answer to his name, and, if soundly thrashed, may be persuaded to add such sums as two and two. ISI of June, anno oblito. . OM. DR. INEAVER'S POCKET ALMA- NAC contains every conceivable type of knowledge desired. Enables owner to practically KNOVV IT ALL. jot-IN STRINGFELLOW VVEAVER, Ph. D. . JUGI-I EAD WATKINS TAKES this method of acquainting the publick that he carries on his business in all its branches next door to the SIGN of the SUGAR BOWL. Aforesaid agent offers his services in the art of shadowing. Guarantees that no person can break away from him, no matter how hard the aforementioned party may try. FOR EXAMPLE, is cited the famous case of Messrs. VEN- ABLE, HALL, and GOLD, who tried sedulously for three years to evade the YE GOOFFIE GAZETTE shadower, but to no avail. He guarantees to all gentlemen and all others who may favor him with their commands, that he has an unequaled power of tenacity. i-..O .. BEWARE! BEWARE! VVHEREAS WE HAVE, in good faith, been entrusted with the safety of this district, we feel it our bounden duty and debt to the residents, especially fe- male, to warn against a certain menace in this locality. On a recent noon stage, there arrived from Asheboro one whose varied and sundry exploits with femininity have gained him the omnious title of THE VACTABOND LOVER. In accordance with numerous reports, this terror leaves behind a trail of shattered hearts. It is noised aboard that a certain belle of the township of Orange has caught his fancy, and, if this be true, we suggest that this young lady closet herself under lock and key until TI-IE VAGABOND LOVER desists in nosing around. N. B.-It would be advised that any menfolk who see this stranger in the vi- cinity shoot to kill. He may easily be spotted by the immensity of his proboscis: it is, at first, frightful, but as one becomes accustomed to it, it is said to resemble an immense snout. ... .O,i ATTENTION! THESE MEANS are employed to in- form all persons who lack the gift of gig- gling that we are now prepared to give satisfying instruction in this phase of art. All persons connected with this establish- ment are past masters at the aforemen- tioned art. fb Messrs. C. Smith, I. VVebb, Fred Las- siter, and R. McKinney. . SALE ! SALE ! ! TO BE SOLD by Arthur Rabbit Latham. at Rickett's Shop on the Forest Turnpike, a prime buggy, lately reno- vated, and inpeculiarly good condition. Lcnds an air of stability and refinement. VVC take this method of acquainting our publick with the fact that the aforemen- tioned carriage has a history: It was brought from England by a fore- bear of the owner, one Joseph Latham. and for years carried the title, -IOE'S WAGON. On the trip from the old country, the boat sank in mid-ocean, and, for a time, it was supposed that the buggy's history was ended. However, seventeen years later, it was thrown up on the Virginia coast, and recently it was restored to' the owner. N. B.-The sale shall commence in the village square as usual, at eleven o'clock or thereabouts, to-morrow, -January 28th. BUNNY LATHAM. O NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE! THE EDITOR of this gazette takes this opportunity to announce the re- sults of recent elections held among the FIFTH ASSEMBLY of SPANIARDS. By vote Don Pepe Mercer was elected CHIEF CTRIFER, and by appointment Lloyd Freeman placed as SECOND GRIPER. SOUTH-AMERICA ROSS and PADEREVVSKI POINELL auto- matically became assistants to the said electee and appointee. KT he fifty-third day after the thir- teenth day of February, anno oblito.j .l.O HEAR YE! HEAR YE! BY WXIAY OF INFORMATION to all those concerned: I have, from this time henceforth, as- sumed the duties of Headmaster, Night VVatchman, Chapel Guardian, Senior Master, personal advisor to all boys, order maintainer and every other office which I think I can administer more efficiently than is being done now. Anyone desir- ing information as to any rule, see me, for, although, I haven't been here a year, I can assure you I know more about everything than anyone else. ALBAR NETTE, ESQ. w. 1. om' I1 14 mlrerl seven YE GOOFFIE GAZETTE HEAR YE! HEAR YE! HEAR YE! KNOWV ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS-that I hereby offer my services to the community at large and the Sorry STATE OF VIRGINIA, at a very nominal charge, in fact without any charge whatsoever most of the time, to perform all acts of detection and appre- hension of criminals. I am modest enough to admit that the detective work will be of the lirst class. I have had widespread experience at solv- ing all sorts of crimes, or what I thought to be crimes. I a1n also very adept in the art of blackmail, after a fashion, on those I detect, as was the case of WOOFUS YOUNG and party. The only case in which I admit failure was the famous I-IALL-LY ON case, wherein the culprits were seated at my board and slanderous ibut truej remarks were said. I was unable to detect the culprit and accused the wrong gentleman. This, however, did not hurt my con- science. CSignedj Si-IU GAR-BoLEs. Friday thirteenth, thirteen minutes past three A. M. Qcross your lingers lj. - NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE! THERE IS, in this vicinity, a certain creature at large that is a menace to all persons. Said menace may be easily identified by his peculiar gait, most amazing garb, and his great desire for grapefruit. Passes under the name of SUNNY BOY. Any persons seeing this creature please notify the proper authorities or get in communication with BEN DOWN, Mayor of the Commonwealth. The first of April, anno oblito. N. B.-Said Sunny Boy has long since devestated the locality of Grape Fruit, the necessary general deprival making some desirous of his exile to Florida or distant California. WOMEN, BEWARE! !! THERE IS abroad in our community a misogynist who do be bent on the de- struction of the female. 'Tis noised about that this person answered to the name of -IIGGS and, between loud protests against women in general, he do pollute the mind of the male youth of the community with his weird philosophies of life. 'Tis also said that this JIGGS do pos- sess superhuman power to solve the deep- est intricacies of life, and, on one instance, was responsible for the throwing of mighty BURWELL into a deep hypnotic state. The men of the community, for the sake of womanhood, must take action! By Order- TPIE VIGILANCE COMM. 11.011 ATTENTION ! ATTENTION! ! I HAVE OPENED my establishment for the convenience of the publick and will, henceforth, hypnotize or teach the art of hypnotism to all persons so de- siring. I have, for verification of my ability, a certihcate from T I-IE GREAT RAGS, who, as everyone knows, is a past master at this art. TITUS-TI-IE-GREAT Tessier. l.lOi - GEORGE CSUNNYJ WEST- F ELDT, SWEDE AT NUMBER 67 Fifth Street, offers his services to the Smiling Publick Qpar- ticularly to gentle women of coquettish persuasionj in the instruction of his well known and cherished pertenacity to the coveted Baby Face and 'Winning Smile. He will also give instruction in I-Ieel and Toe Collision, an interesting terpsichorean anticg and in the famous Westfeldoniaii swagger, a natural and rhythmic gait that would be invaluable to young ladies of social aspiration. P1'im'ed at No. 4 IVGII Street 'near the hangout of the 11f0!t0r!ioz1s Coleman by Kiiose All, Zlffaiige E. Folger, and Tarn Ished Gold. See us for jmblzcaf-Lou of any gripes or dCH'7!J'1CZiZLI0I!S. one I1 mzdred viglzt Ye G00 ie Gazette Bored. Unteresting portraits of ye editors shown above, from rusty tintypes dis- covered as component parts in the body of joe's WHgO11.j IQNOSE ALL Ripest EDITORS TREE O. I-IALGOFOL Editor-in-Clzief MANGE E. FOULGER Tyjvest 'Q ugh! 61 rf 5 .-in 1i,5,,x 3'- gi. n:5f rj, fx - : e My Lo! 1 Zi 2 i,'.ie ' ' E W Egbuff'ALl'Kwoi Y MARY Gizcrf gg TARN ISHED GOLD Gripest one liunairezi nine Recollecitonir OODBERRY FOREST! A name to conjure with! Although I have been away from the School for seven years, I have only to close 'im my eyes, whisper the magic word, W7oodberry, and a series of mental pictures unfolds with kaleidoscopic suddenness. VVhen the prospect of my going South as a master at yVoodberry became a certainty, I found pleasure in imaging what the School, the countiy, and the people would be like. Stories of Qld Virginia had already left upon 1ny mind a vision of con- ditions vastly diiferent and somewhat more romantic Qfor want of a better wordj than Canadian life and customs. Too often, when one has formed a glowing picture of an unexplored locality, one is doomed to disappointment, but my preconceived and most favorable imaginings in regard to VVoodberry, to Virginia, and to the Southern people were far exceeded by reality. They were everything that I had pictured them-and then some! Nine 'years at VVOodberry Forest at any time could not but prove a happy experience. But I always consider myself singularly favored in that I arrived there just when I did. I could hardly have chosen a more auspicious time. The war had not begun-did not begin, in fact, until the following year. The School was not so large as it is now and the personal element and intimate associations went a long way towards making it the delightful place it was in 1913. I have always thanked my lucky star that I became a resident of W' ood- berry while Captain Bob was still a dominating factor in the life of school and neighborhood. The founder of VV. F. S. was at that time a striking tig- ure-possessed of a personality as winsome as it was virile. I can recall his stopping to jolly a homesick boy as he made his way from the Residence to the School, and when he hadl passed a new light shone in the face of a lad who had unknowingly been touched by the magic of Captain XWalker's friendly voice and hand. In those days he was here, there, and everywhere, his genial presence marked by smiling faces and a fresh enthusiasm at work or play. I-Ie died the following spring. and I shall never forget the impressiveness of the burial service on that sunny March day when he was laid to rest in the quiet plot in Orange Cemetery-inourned not only by the School but by the countryside as a whole. ana hundrezl ten And then there was Mrs. Robert XValker, of blessed memory. To have known her and to have been admitted to her friendship can be regarded only as a rare privilege. So gentle, so womanly, so full of quiet humor and of a keen appreciation of the little foibles of human nature-that was Miss Nannie. VVe all loved her and the sweet remembrance of that gracious and beautiful Southern gentlewoman will remain with me to the end-a hallowed memory. My years at XfVoodberry were rich in happy experiences. ' The wonderful companionship of splendid boys from all parts of the Southg the happy associa- tion with other members ot the staff and their families: the visits to hospitable homes in the neighborhoodg a ride over to Gordonsville after school to 'feast on fried chicken and biscuits bought at the station and devoured en route 5 an oyster feed in a funny little restaurant on Locomotive Avenue in Orangeg ex- ploration of the haunted house g squirrel hunts which resulted in the acquisi- tion of furry little babies which had to be fed with milk from medicine-droppers but which developed amazingly into spry and mischievous pets that drove Miss Harrison almost to distraction. l remember when one of the little rascals ran down the open neck of a visitor's dress and disappeared to the tune of frantic squeals. just where it came out I cannot say. Probably we were all too polite to notice. i Then came the war with its consequent military discipline and an up- heaval in the peaceful regime of the school. This was followed by the dreaded epidemic of ilu, when the building became in substance a hospital with a dozen resident nurses and a general air of anxiety and unrest. W'ith over ninety boys in bed, classes were maintained although the attendance was 'some- times reduced to one or two pupils. But the effect of this discipline had a marked effect upon the morale of the school. And, fortunately, not a single lite was claimed by the plague. I have very happy memories of my dormitory duties in the old fourth and Efth dorms where my double role of traffic-cop and nursery governess provided a succession of thrills. Wfith the very small boys on one side and some very big ones on the other, night-life was rich in that variety that is the spice of existence in a boarding-school as it is elsewhere. Volumes could be written on the doings that made even staid and august prefects wonder at the com- plexities of boy-nature. But a pleasant sense of comradeship added much to the joy of dormitory life and minimized its trials and tribulations. one lramdrvzl eleven But among the most cherished memories of dear old 'VVOodberry are the abiding and faithful friendships made during my sojourn in the Sunny South. So generous and responsive is the disposition of the dear folk who live below that nebulous Mason-Dixie line that firm and lasting friendships are quickly cemented. And it is no wonder that those who have been so fortunate as to share in the life of Vlloodberry Forest School, one year or more, should carry with them into the more prosaic environment of the outer World, something of the sweet and wholesome sentiment that places VVoodberry in a class by itself and which imparts a real depth of meaning to the cherished words' of Amici. I could write many pages on Old Boys of my time. Many of my closest associates during those nine happy years bear names that will be part and parcel of VVoodberry so long as the School endures. They are an inspiration to the boys of today who are sharing experiences at IN. F. S. that in future years will be cherished data in their life's history-in spite of study-hall, demerits, bounds, and all the other pesky flies that will persist in climbing into the honey-jar. None of the boys who were at WOOClbC1'1'y when I left seven years, ago are there now. The old order changeth, giving place to newf' But though unfamiliar to me, they are VV'oodberry boys just the same, with the same tradi- tions to uphold, the same heritage to enjoy. Some of the masters are still in their old places, and though there have been so many changes during the last few years, I like to think of the Woocl- berry that I knew and loved as it was when a very appreciative Canuck was privileged to share in its pleasures and its responsibilities. And when I go back, there will be many new faces. I shall miss many of the old. But-it will still be VVoodberry! -CAMERON N. VVILSON, T60'Cll67 of English, lfVo0dbel'-ry Forest, IQI3-IQZO. one hundred twelve Qhganizatiun op , lx Q y , H cl 4 li ' i IN MEMORY OF George Wayne Anderson V It is said with earnest simplicity by all who knew him that no boy at Wood- berry Forest has ever filled a larger place in the hearts of both boys and Masters than George Wayne Anderson. He was admired mostly for his line spirit, his open-hearted frankness, sand his lovable disposition. Wl1ile a student here, he was a leader in all respects and one of the School's greatest athletes. At the Univer- sity of Virginia he had an equally brilliant record. After having spent the year of 1916-I7 at Woodlyerry Forest as Master and athletic coach, he entered the army immediately after the declaration of war by the United States. On the first of November, IQI8, he was struck by a shell and instantly. killed While leading his battery in the second advance of the Meuse lighting. one hundred fourteen J J lf QCQJLQLQLJ C209 Jw 2 L ' L 1 K., .2 , A 1'1I1O1E 1f1Rf RR1 N lx vxflgifv x-jk? cw fxl J X! xb !x xf1j F ff gg'gi'g7frvWrf1 IVYWNYQQGW Q 1 - , v iv' ' 4 , n W1-JWZXSF ff 1055! S W X1 EDMUND PENDLETON DANDRIDGE ........ ......... 1 900-1901 ALEXANDER STUART ROBERTSON 1901-1903 JOHN VVESTLEY CARVER ..............,..,.,. ......... 1 903-1904 1 FRANK PALMER CHRISTIAN ......... ......... 1 904-1905 KN GEORGE HERRHAN LANG ............,. 1905-1906 Q JOIIN VICTOR GRAINGER ............... ......... I Q06-IQOS K CLARENCE DOUGLAS DUNCAN ,.......... ......... 1 908 1909 X JOSEPH LENOIR CHAMBERS, IR ....,., ..,....., 1 909-1910 li ADDISON BAKER DUNCAN ............. ......... 1 910-1911 Q T1-IOMAS COVER BARTON ............. 1911-1912 SAMUEL QUINTON COLLINS ....,.... ......... 1 912-1913 BARTON MYERS, IR ..,.................. 1913-1914 DAVID ELLIS BROWN ....,........... 1914-1915 PIARRY LEE DECHART ....,...,.. 1915-1916 X JOSEPH MORRIS CARROLL ,......,. 1916-1917 BEN THOMAS F1121-1UG11 ..,...,.. 1917-1918 N JAMES PICKETT LEAK ................., IQI8-IQIQ COLEMAN CARTER WALIQER ........... ......... I 919-1920 CORNELIUS MONROE VANSTORY .,....,....,,1,..,,...,. 1920-1921 , -TAMES EPPS BROWVN, JR ................................... 1921-1922 GEORGE GOODLOE IQARLEY ,...,.,............,,,.,,,.,,.,... IQ22-1923 FIELDING LEWIS VVILLIAMS ..........,................. 1923-1924 DAVID VVATSON TAYLOR, JR ..........,.,......,......... 1924-1925 Sv CHARLES NORWOOD BAKER .,.,..,.,.,,,....,,........,,,.. 1925-1926 . IOI-IN CUAIIWINGS XNIYLLY ......,.......,...,.,.,,....,.,,-, 1926-1927 A ' 11 DONALD ALEXANDER THOMPSON ,......,..,,,,.,..,,,, 1927-1928 ARCHIE KIMBROUGI-1 DAVIS ......,.......,...,.,,,,..,,.. 1928-1929 E IQOBERT LASSITER, JR .............................,.,,.,,,,,.. 1929-1930 H 2 41 fr fx Q f ' QV V, ,3 A 1 I 7 2. . ' 1 . Q .a 1'n.2av:l!IaRigQ ndrcd fifteen 11W Uk! 1V 1 1.1' 1 .' - 1' 11 111 111-11212111 1 11111-1111111 1 111 1111111 .111 1 11,H,1m111, 1111 ' 1 1- 611311-111 1.115 5H111m111m111m:ETiMy Hmmm! dm' QE? Saw SQA- 3 1111 1- 51 if M . 1 11 111 ,. ,1111 1111111111211 ' ? 11,1 q111mM! 111 15 ,511 1 11 11 11 'fiw11j1Ql1l1111111 -111121251 11 M 1 -. l 11: 1:11 1 nw- 'I' ' 11 111111111165 1 Wh N H1 H1 Y? i11I11n11u:if?ag 1111 M H ww!! -MHA HW i Wm! NNW H1 H H 1 N 1 V V 111m !111m111111 H11 ui 1fgl,511' . 125 11111 f 41 'alia' !,H11Hgh i mH111 ., 11 111 111 111 g M N. L J11w111Ua 111w111 , 11611. 111 11 111 Q 1 pg., 111?Ei 111111111,1 N ' X 11 L ig, 111111, 111 111u,111Hdm W if 3111 1 T I H W 111 5 111m111 111 1m111m 1 . '21 11? '11 112Q452:a1 --if 111113111111111 '1111gg111 1 11 11'111g1g111 11'111T1153111gg'1111111111 4' 'Oni .. .Un-1., vw ROBERT LASSITER, JR. Senior Prefect, I929-IQ30 one hundred .sixteen Sails 5,352.1 111 111 1 11m111 111 1111 11 1 11 1 111 111 111 111 111 'R 111 :V 4 1 E? 1 N 111 I 111, ,E 111 151 um .111 VHQFM Senior Council T. I-I. BROOKS GEORGE WESTEELDT, JR. C. T. VVOOLLEN, JR. E. F. CLAY ROBERT LAss1TER, JR. The Senior Council has been in existence at Woodberry Forest for a com- paratively brief space of time. During the session of 192 5-26, an increase in the size of the student body and the accordingly enlarged Prefect Board were the immediate causes of the Head Master's formation of this group. It is composed of the Senior Prefect and four other members of the Pre- fect Board. In the words of the Head Master, The Senior Council was formed primarily to act as? a steering committee for the Prefectsf' Matters which do not necessarily call for the attention of the Prefects are disposed of by the Council. Then, too, all affairs, before being taken before the entire Board, are sifted out by the smaller group, saving unnecessary time and trouble to a greater number. This -arrangement is proving invaluable in situations which require a greater amount of secrecy and tact. one hundred seventeen Tw, N .1 lx 'I E , 'l 1 Prefect Board R. LASSITER, IR., Senior Prefect Second .D07'7'I'L1:If07'j! W. D. VENABLE Fourth Dormitory G. WESTFELDT, JR Wall Street B. VV. HALL Cottage A F. M. PAPY, JR. Cottage C H. E. PAYNE, IR. I rl II 'gl teen First Dorttzttory I. R. FITZHUGH Cottage .E C. T. WOOLLEN, JR. T. R. XVATKINS, JR. Third Dormitory T. I-I. BROOKS E. F. CLAY Fifth, Dormitory P. B. SIGHTS Poverty Row E. S. NORTHROP Cottage B A. MINOR Cottage D I. D. HUCKABEE i l The Prefect Board HE Prefect Board at NfVoodberry Forest dates from February, 1899. It was at this time that the lirst unitof the present group of buildings el r q ' f : 'l was occupied. The beginning of the Preiect System was modest and the growth was very slow. From time to time, usually in the-case of a grave emergency at school, the Prefects would assume new duties. Therefore each Board became more responsible than its predecessor, Little by little the Prefect Board has grown in strength and power, accepting many new duties, until today we have a strong and invaluable governing body that is now a necessity in the school life. That is why the Prefect System has become the most distinctive feature of the school. But the years have not been devoid of serious set-backs. On two oc- casions ditficulties have occurred which threatened the suspension of the Board for the entire year. This was thought the best and quickest way to correct the abuses that had developed. But happily no such action proved necessary. The lirst few years the Prefects numbered between half a dozen and a dozen and the members have increased gradually with the size of the school. The hrst duties of the Prefects were very simple and the responsibilities placed upon them very light. There was no Senior Prefect the first year but there has been every year since that date. The Prefect System at WVoodber1'y Forest has borrowed nothing but its name from any other school. The same system is used frequently in English schools but always in a modihed form. The growth of the system at Wood- berry has been natural and in its essential features it is believed entirely original. More than once the authority of the Pretects has been questioned by parents who were unable to see how such responsibilities could be safely en- trusted to a group of students. But the Head Master has always given one answer to such protests and inquiries: H works well! one I1 umlrczl nineteen l ' General Athletic Association ,E. F. CLAY R. LASSITER, JR. President Vice-President C. T. WOOLEN, IR. A W. D. VENABLE R. VV. STOKES One of the largest and most important of the student organizations at VVoodberry is the General Athletic Association, formed nearly twenty years ago to promote and encourage athletics in the school, and to assist the athletic director in caring for the teams. Since the association is too large to enable each member to share in the duties of the organization, the student body is represented in all athletic affairs by a supervising board, which is selected by the vote of the student members from their own number, and which holds office for one- year. This board, composed of a president, a vice-president, and an advisory committee of three boys, appoints the student managers of the various teams, and investigates all athletic difficulties. Its most important duty is to de- termine the letter men in the various sports, to whom, it awards the athletic certificates, after consulting with the coaches. Since these duties necessitate business ability and initiative as well as leadership, election to the board is one of the highest honors that can be Won at Vlfoodberry. one I1-14-ndred twenty l env Ai ' ' iz ,-c ll' i , rl la 1' Q Dramatic Club MR. ARTI-IUR LATHAM, Director BASIL I'IALL President ROIZERT GOLD Score fury LOGAN PRATT MALCOLM YOUNG EDVVARD NORTHROP SISHOMAS XMRIGHT PAUL AMBROSE LEE FOLGER JOHN NIARSI-IALI. XVILLIAM REDNN'OOD :HENRY ECICER BERNARD RECKNAGEL VVILLIA M ROSS XVILLIA M 'INALIAFERRO PHILIP BATESON MEMBERS FRANK PARY Vice-President ROBERT STOKES T1'ea.s'm'e1' ALEX ANDREWS JOE VVERR FILLMORE GILKERS PAUL RQCILHENNY CHESTER SMITH HENRY YOUNG GEORGE CALVERT EDMUND MCCABE SIMS BRAY GWYN HARPER EDWARD PLATT ON BLUCHER EI-IRINGHAUS BERNARD POOLE one lmndred Mucuix une p -3 f 5.4, ,-X - ,M 4 V ' gf ., ' w N I 3 , v, - 'R-' H' H! '- V- I jvg IH HI f f li 1 M N one humirecl twenty-two Senior Class Officers GEORGE WVESTFELDT, IRQ Vice-President E. F. CLAY President T. H. BROOKS Secretary' and Treasurevf Q, 2 1 1 Ji rx ' 'v .l R 4 O , I W W ,il , . z ilk gl H 1 ., fm 1 4 ,V ' f-LQ., Of' ' ff' NE L .TL gy' . ,g ' 12, I fn ff , I W: My A A ' ,H l' . ll X , ll f I I , I I V R. LASSITER T. H. BROOKS Treasu-7'e1' . 3 Hop Committee C. T. XVOOLLEN, IR. R. VV. GOLD P1'eside1'zt XJIYQX QQ Wx 'W f x V .mx QXXVX Nx n X x iv' Xi'4.niu,' f 41 di f , , wfif if-Q W MW: Q I 4? lcfqulg, 2 I '- xl F ' ,41flg A 1?mN 'lWlii Eff, ' S m.3,,..9. ,W 3221. X, ,mfdgrr fg- ' L, +42-, XA ,H Lf ' . rw' fl .fm ,v fi Lvbffmiik- jfi 1 .ffithgju . ' 35 -' 2 ..1 17,5 QI ,1aK'p:-j1'g!'. ',',x mm ' 1 XM. ..-g.w55L,Q:- f., xx'-M QW' . X 41-I-Qf',6:-I-vyox, lf' .eq-o-J ' yxfe-5.2.3.- o:' 3-N wi cf. X -x QI K I .3-WJQTQRKQ:'I-flfC33'2Q5:-. 'I- Nw., . f'f2-QWY:-'Y !5XI5N.?-'i'3fkffe- V., uf, .1 ,gym I : ,, -Q- 1, get :lm I. I 2 do .'v'.l ' '.- I f '- my ' 721' ,' . 1' 1' hw, N ,M ': s'1:-G: - -'Liana wwfgvi' L ,,1 ' ' -Wh , I Lxfc-Qgibfif 'HL N-'l'Ti.'f'ft , ' 4 1. 1: 'TQTQSHN X - 139,-ai..-.3 V 'QQ'-'-'fb .sa-mg gn: ff ,f wi- F51 Jewi- pl 'ff' ' f if sf y af-'.. r-'- .' NIJ 'E.:,.:. 5 N Tp-,v 5 fd' ' Inf 1,-5:9 I wg... f M B. W. HALL V1Tce-President one lzumlred twclfty-tlz1'ee L f. TQ, V I, ' A 5 ' .7 f f' J 11 Lf H Lia u ' L The Chapel Council ROBEIIT LASSITER, JR. GEORGE VVESTEELDT, JR. SE1'L'I-07' lVcmien Junior M7f1,1'de1z P. B. SIGHTS I. R. FITZHUGH T. B. VVRIGHT XV. P. RAMBO T. H. BROOKS D. F. ANDREWS R. H. LEWIS N. VV. XNILLIAMS ' I. S. BOND F. H. liENAN Since its founding in 1912, all affairs connected with St. Andrew's Chapel have been directed and supervised by the Chapel Council. This Council, com- posed Of twelve members of the fifth and sixth forms, has charge Of all the religious services at the school. It arranges for visiting ministers to speak at the chapel services, obtains speakers for the prayer meetings, and supervises the finances of the chapel. One of the incidental duties of the organization is to Obtain a fund for charity twice a year, with which it aids the destitute families of the neighborhood. Membership in the Chapel Council is one of the most distinguished honors that is odered to the students by the school. one lzmzdrcd twenty-fam' Choir MRS.'J. C. VVALKER TI-IOMAS WRIGII1' Orgauist Leader ILXRMAND FELL CHARLES NVOOLEN ROBERT GOLD SIMS BRAY RICHARD LEVVIS EMMETT JOYNER THOMAS XMI-IITTLESEY BASIL HALL TI-IOMAS VVEBB VVILLIAM PARSONS EMMET SEIBELS ROBERT STOKES Asif to Orgcmist VVILLIAM NIYERS CHARLES MARKS W' INFIELD BLACKWELL I'IUBER ITIANES A GVVYN HARPER SULLIVAN BOND ALFRED VVILLIAMS JAMES FARRA VVALLER HUNT BERNARD RECIQNAGEL one hundred twenty-five ' 1 rx, y ' 1 w w 1' V X rw 1 v 1 WLVW4 '-V r ' W ' J LI X 1 M Tx W X l IN y f V 1, X one hundred twenty-.si.v X YN A , My W 1 l 11 'E N N , I ff f H Q X X ., X y f f WW WM ffl Q sw' WT! miif g A fm wmfw W ' X 'wr X 77 tt? Z? B i l-J I T :Kun I 0' 7 E W I L 11 1 Tfmmyl' i i I ll ' Y 1 w f , . - . . X -ml , Ii, Hx! I , .U .:a5:'- 'u c F X ' T ,,' I ,. ' ' --W ' .V -at f J 1.4 I ' ' lu- 11' Q ., 5 R X . f' 'T f -fu , may Wai. I 'Z W ,' - 4-E-.Xu X E 4, ld' lp , Wink 45: V f N fwfvfr 'Tr y t I- 'iiff'9fii,,:,Q1,.:.,.,,.,.,. l.. .QWV e ' . 'T M ' T L T f5f:,57,f-.Af . . - .2 ,fp -,1f ..l'nlT-pr' 1 2 ,F Mah El 472.519, F , .. ,M if, , 2 ,tat f Q H sg ,, 50. Z L J ,WL Z Zi 2 f ' xd ' x I N-'V' 7 ' V7 A R it ' f. AT fs' 4 R. 1 W Z 26 4, I T Neem? f ' 4 ..fc, . L Y , V 5 Nm-gf.. 4 ' .. Wil- 'l fL'?'i ' ff T Editor-i 11fClz,ief ROBERT LASSITER, JR. Asszfsfafzit Editor T. H. BROOKS Associate Editor A. B. EXNDREWVS Associate Editor E. A. MINOR B tisiiioss llffllllflglft' G. VVEsTF1zLDT, IR. A rt Editor H. E. PAYNE A clvertisitig twczlrzagcr F. H. TQENAN Typist R. M. MUSSELMAN Assistant Editor C. T. XNOOLLEN, JR. Associate Editor M. NN. XNILLIAMS Associate Editor XV. H. MYERS Bztsiness Sfflff B. W. TAYLOR flssistortt Art Editor R., S. BARRON Staff Photographer IRVING RANDALL Typist E. D. VVHIPPLE our lzzmrlrml twenty- ev one Inmdred twenty-eiglzt UHRELEEIJITUH5 iT -ju ,7,.,,l5. I ,wen Q uffflzfv Q O I AYIJLET1' MINOR .............. . EDWVARD CARRUT1-1 ERS ........ NEURAT 'WILLLA Ms ..,...,... . NOIQBYENT ISARER ,...... E M M E'l l' W H IPPLE ....... LEE A. FOLGER, JR ....,..,..... THOMAS XVATKINS, JR ......... GORDON MCCADI-2 LOGAN PRAT1' DICK LENVIS ALEX ANDREVVS CHARIES XVOOLLEN, JR ......... 'I'1-IORNTON BROOKS ......... BLUCHER EHR1Ncs1-1AUs ..., . XWILLIAM MYERS ........,..... PAUL MCILIIENNX' ..... ,. BILL BIOODY EARL VV IRT GEORGE PAYNE ROMAINE HOWARD MR. I. M. MERCER REPORTERS PIENRY ECKER JAMES DORSEV GWYN 1'I.ARI ER DUNCAN LEE BUSINESS STAFF ASSOCIATES PHOTOGRAPHERS FAC ULTY A DVISORS ......L.Ed1ft0v'-in-Chief Assisfaizt Editor .,....Assi.vlU1zI Editor ......f1ssi.s'ia11,l Editor .........fI.vsisIa11f Editor .........Bfz1si11e,vs Manage:- ........Mauagin,g Ed-itor BASIL I'1ALL TOM XVICHB PRESTON RAMBO 1'1OVVELL COBB . ........ E.1'l'llUlI-QL' Editor .......................,.,.... l111111111' Editor ....,....A.vsisfa11ft Jllmzaging Ed-i!0l' ...............,,.Circulation Manager .. ........... C'1'l'ClllClff0ll Managm- ZPIENRY YOUNG VVALTER CARSON SAM :MZCCORKLE IRVING RANDALL MR. NV. L. LORD ang lmnrlred twenty-z1iw1,c N , l , W - A 1 one hundred thirty The Blue Ridge Seen A ar Y e noble -mo1za1'clLs of the lcmcl lflfh-o zoozzclrons in yolu' glory stulzof Tlzro-uglzofzt L'fCl'7Zif1V,' l Viflz' vmmtles of l71'Iff76l'lCll blue, Off Cl'0ZUll-Ed 'witll clouds of glowing flue, As for as ll-IHIICZJL eye can view You all C0i'll7ll-f!7ZCl. Your reign has lizfeo' since time begfmg Yom' bemfzvty, since the eye of wzcm, Ewlrajztfzllvfed, clmncezl fo see- Soft flowered slopes in your 6'7II,f7'lT7'f?, Off snowy peaks rise lziglz-er and lzliglzer, lVlld, rugged crczgs to God aspire Tlzrouglz llecwen-f's sjvcm. U pon you f,lL'l'CC .s'to1'1vzs rage in -vo-i1L,' Refmlsed, their teovfs descreml in 7'CI7l'7Z,, And rush clown lo the sea. Alike you f'Il7'7l-G and tide defy- U1fzco1zque1'ed, still you stalmi on ll-'lglb To f77'0'Ildl57 rule the lcmd and slay Ami e'e1' 'l'L'7llCZ1:7Z. - l ,. lif- U, ' ll, ' ,ll ' e EEE V ,W H, tu, 'A 21,-.21 Svpnri ll M 1- l -' ll- V01 l 1 ii . , --J -Y. Q-V 2 9 1 IN I-IONOR OF JAMES GORDON HANES Mr. G. Hanes was one of the most popular members of the Class of 1908. VVhile in school, he was very prominent in athletics, playing an important role on both football and baseball teams. His success at the University of North Carolina was equal- ly as high, while even above this rises his career in the business world. His interest in Wfoodberry Forest since the day of his graduation has seemingly never dimmed, and no little part of the School's progress of recent years may justly be attributed to him. JOHN WESLEY HANES After Hlling a large place in the student life at W'oodberry Forest, distinguishing himself particularly as a baseball player of the highest order, John Wesley Hanes was graduated in 1910 and the following Sep- tember entered the University of North Carolina. Later, he went to Yale where he carried on his athletic career by winning the reputation as one ofthe Elis' greatest ball players. He was very popular throughout his school and college days, and at present he is known as one of the most successful young men on W' all Street. one I1-uridred tlzirty-tzvo W... lx, U i.. fit I 1 A. ,, Y- YLT: ,fir ijrw if-Y ,iljiiiil-7' Ullugiiih fs if IM HJQQEW fx Lg fan, - Q sm ill -1 . -:'- -'fi W T12 ' .A f7?iHffwr'M-bhlvmwgw fJli -g+i'- - K Q, jf: l 9,1 'W' UE 1 f i-wmgpfifl,-34? A AD W -K I Mfr , Q Lx, 'ii ,, LQ? 4j4' if: ' 'J' K A ,4:lM.,. r:,f?x43'1: 'Y L GMP -gill, ifbfh O Y--f 'A 'AV' ' gf a .J I ,W Q-43:1 il- '-4' Y -fl? V - W -7 21 Q .157 -WLLYJ 'H' Y JM,qf n Q- V?-f 4 ENSLIEL7-' lid- '-- W - I W . ,' W , W. ww ' I DEF V Waodberry Barkg .Run Wild 5 mana splendid ln. ,. , A 'lbrlefbnce Y GAIN 443 YARDS FIRST DEFEAT EAT PREP BY 8-0 Wnodberry Une Huldn Laxnler, Ten- xil-1, Pile Sing Human Block: unl Tam-n's Sctund Vxcknry Scnnmj rim sn In String Tiger: Pliy Whole Qi First Hilf I8-U SCORE :inf Blckgnd-Hlvnln La-nr Sea-ml Ihil uv Sr-rr nu r.a.x. ' INTWO Phantom luke Backs Take 1-0 Wm llgm Ofkn n I '11 5 Haif Ends Wenw Charging S IVI IA. Line mul Woodberry Easily Lawler And Kean Run Back Two Cndel Kxck oh for Tounhduwnx 39-6 Macon Academy on AUGUSTA WINS FROM TIGERS BY l I-I'ard4I1ittjng '1'igcrs,Provc Ton Much jg? mfg Ifqr Bislw Lasiilefs 'Brilliant Biokrn-Field Run- . ning Fumixhn 'Thrills lu EORESTER RALLY ROLATE TO DEFEAT ,,II -f , I mf 'Sliielvilfllrx 'Bifmk vii andz Backs Comutenlly Aggrume I fri Culrh' Ohm I-'mia lo Fnuchon 5 -ff, Defense Hold: Unlil Lu! S rg Qundzr A LASSITER IS STARf I mm. 1... wm... T., ma uf.. neg.. VR smug. mromz- mel..-55 4 N mm., one Inmdred fI:i1'ty-four FROM LANE NARROW Wnmlheny Receive: Prnaltinl Tignu Within A. M, A.'a Fiun Yard Line , 6-0 SCORE Thwulwul C:-nu-n. Fam sm n..u...u, icon- wo Vuzhary In Immx Game: Three Turns Used GAME Tngen Wm Drcmvr 6-0 Vxclwy Annum nam. cfmxm Pl-,fa Hnxhm Field SNOW FALLS THROUGHOUT GAME sim, me Pm:-mn, hbmy LW Cnins. Powerful Oflnmr of Oruugf Eleven Click: will! Plcciiiun , I I , U , ,I , , ' It 1 1 . X I v i, v - X , I v i . . i ,. l- 1 I H I in is il l ,. l ' l ',, ' i -, l-. .i ., v l Football si ITH the Durnose of building un ia team ca able of maintaininv' the stand- .gl Q, ,, l 1 1 P s Y, ards of his elevens of the vast two seasons, Head Coach Dick, and his assistant coaches, Mercer and McConnell, o Jened football vractice on Se U- l , l l tember T2, with some lifty candidates reporting. This squad, consisting of six lettermen from the preceding year, several experienced players from' last year's Juniors and junior varsity, and a bit of promising new material, held bright pros- pects for a successful season. The difficult ten-game schedule opened with an easy victory over the Lane High School of Charlottesville, followed by an S-O win over the Emerson Prep team. The ensuing game, lost to Staunton Military'Acaclemy, the first defeat suf- fered by the Tigers in three seasons, overthrew VVoodberry's hopes for a third suc- cessive State Championship. Then came the overwhelming defeat of V. E. S., a game in which, from start to finish, VVoodberry had things completely its own way. The following encounter with A. M. A. will always lJC-1'C111C111l3C1'Cll by Orange and Black supporters as the time when Augusta, clearly outplayed, eked out a 6-0 win over the Forestmen. Then followed the successive victories over S. V. A., Fishburne, Tome, and R.-M. A., to be climaxed by the hard-earned 6-O defeat of E. H. S. under adverse weather conditions. , Throughout all the season's victories and defeats, the name of one star, Las- siter, All-State Fullback, stood out preeminently to claim a permanent place in Vtfoodberry Forest football history. The following is a summary of the ten games: ' one Iurudrvrl iliirty-jim? f 7' .i. '- .l ' Y' ' ' ll A VVOODBERRY IQQ LANE HIGH o In the opening game of the IQ2Q schedule, the Tigers dashed away to a IQ-O win over the Lane High School of Charlottesville. Intense heat made the playing of both teams slow, and, for the most part, uninteresting. VVoodber1'y started an oiensive drive soon after the whistle, which netted the first touchdown. The Eorestmen followed with another in the closing minutes of the half. In the last period VVollen ran 25 yards through a broken held for the final score. . , Lassiter, VVoodberry quarterback, approached the spectacular with his beauti- ful running exhibitions. Woolleii, halfback, accounted for the three local touch- TIGERS DEEEAT EMERSON . VV ith the initial encounter of the season safely tucked away, the .Tigers kept the Orange and Black waving victorious by overcoming the Emerson Prep School of Wasliington, by an 8-0 score. Both teams were scrappy, and opposing backs found great dihiculty in penetrating the rival defenses. For three periods they battled without score. until early in thc iinal frame, by a sustained drive, VVoodberry succeeded in shoving over a touchdown. The downs. second score came toward the closing minutes, when Harman, rangy VVoodberry tackle, broke through to block a punt, which Cabell of Emerson recovered behind his own goal line for a safety. Tessier, File, and Lassiter were outstanding for VVoodberry throughout the game. TIGERS FIRST DEFEAT IN TWVO YEARS It was a gigantic Staunton Military Academy team that snatched a close 7-0 victory from the Orange and Black to mar the perfect record held by the Orangemen for the past two grid seasons. The burly, hard-charging Cadet line seemed impregnable to the Orange backs, while the phantom-like Staunton ball-carriers' consistently ' evaded the lfVoodberry defense. The Cadet team, averaging 175 lbs. one hundred tl1i1'ry-.v1',r I l r -. l I ll ,. , , l: ' fr ' Y W ,, , ,- ' f - lv 'qw 1 1.1. 1 1 I l . ,, V il , V sf l l . u... xl' .V -- M N g. . and with an average' height a trifle under six feet, was led by the ti iiii T great fullback, Chapman, who time and again ripped open the local line for substantial gains. Had it not been for Lassiter's spec- tacularireturning of punts, the game would have held but few thrills for the greatest lfVoodberry following' of the season. The sole tally came toward the end of the second quarter when, after a drive of over half the length of the field, Chapman bucked the line for a touchdown. Twice 'Woodberry threatened. Once in the second period following Staunton's score, a pass from Lassiter to Weaver' brought the Orange offensive to the Cadet I5-yZl1'Cl line only to be halted by the half-time whistle. Then, again in the third period, VVoodberry advanced to within IO yards of the visitors' goal line only to be repulsed repeatedly by the big Cadet line. I The last half proved the line calibre of the Orange team's spirit. The Forest- nlen, though outweighed, put up a great but vain struggle to score 3 but it was simply not their day, and the better team of the two won out. t V. E. S. OVERVVHELMED A hard-charging, hard-blocking, hard-tackling VVoodberry eleven completely overshadowed the Virginia Episcopal School on October -12 by a 30-o score. Behind a very aggresive line the Tiger backs had little trouble in ripping open the Bishops' defense for gain after gain. Wliile the Orange offense succeeded in pushing the ball over the goal line live times, the defense was so impregnable that the V. E. S. backs were able to gain but one first down. The local ball-carriers, by a series of line plays and olftackle thrusts, shoved over a touchdown in the nrst hve minutes of play. Before half-time two more had been added. In the fading moments of the game, with a team in action composed mainly of substitutes, the fourth and fifth touchdowns were made. The game had but few thrillsg Lassiter's brilliant broken-held running fur- nished the lone high light to the spectators. Venable, I-larman, and Freeman played steady games for VVoodberry. ' i l I one 11 Il1Zfd1'Bd t1Lz'rty-sczfclz If .1 if N- . . e :n L - i,.. 4 . in - .' fl fl. .1 el lull i 'i l ,. V AUGUSTA EKES OUT 6-0 VICTORY Bad breaks and untimely penalties were largely the cause of Woodbei-1'y's 6-0 defeat at the hands of the A. M. A. Cadets , . October 19. VVo0dberry made IQ first downs to the Cadetsy II ' A and gained 400 yards to the OP13011C11l1S,.22I. Officials saw ht to penalize Augusta only' IO yards during the game, while XVood- ' Q ,jg-231 , berry was sent back for a total of 65 yards, 3 5 of these coming . Y i when Orange backs had carried the ball to within 5 yards of the Cadets' goal. Copps,-husky 200-pound Augusta fullback, was a constant menace to the Forest- menj It was his steady gains through the line in the third quarter, followed by a pass from Bach to Weiske1', that netted the lone score. This game, the first lost to Augusta in eleven years, marked WVoodberry's sec-- ond defeat in three seasons. The brilliant offensive work of Lassiter and Freeman, and the defensive play of lVIacDiarmid shone for VVoodberry. S. V. A. FALLS BEFORE TIGER ONSLAUGHT A practically green VVoodberry combination took the field on October 26 to come out victorious over a lighter Shenandoah Valley eleven, I8-0. Kenan and Ford, second.-string Tiger backs, proved themselves capable as offensive threats throughout the first half, though they failed to score against the hard-nghting Sol- diers. In the second half, with the score still 0-0, Captain Clay led his regulars into the fray. There ensued a series of fast and furious plunges and end runs, which ended in MacDiarniid's drive through the line for a touchdown. This seemed to serve as a momentum for additional tallies for in short order Freeman drove the ball over for a second score, and in the closing minutes MacDiarmid wriggled through for the last score. Throughout the contest, the Cadet play was char- acterized by an outstanding and vicious brand of tackling. LATE RALLY VVIN S After three times being stopped within bare feet of the opponents' goal line, VVoodberry staged a comeback late in the last period to take a I 3-0 verdict from the Fishburne Military School in Waynesboro, November 2. The burning autumn ,g H , , day was more than detrimental L, to- fast play. The Fishburne .- offense never threatened the Tiger goal, but the Cadets consistently repelled all Wood- ll ,ah-.. . .' berry attacks until the fading moments of play ushered in cooling shadows and a small portion of the Orange teanfs old speed. one himclrerl tliirty-eight ,ix V, Early in the second quar- ter, and again in the third and fourth periods, the fleet Woocl- berry backs took the ball to within easy scoring distance, only to meet a brick wall de- fense on each occasion. Then towards the end of the game, Captain Clay led his cohorts into the fray with an obvious and do-or-die purpose 5 and that purpose reached its goal when Lassiter crashed the line f for the initial score. VVeaver kicked the extra point. In rapid succession another six points were added when Lassiter again crossed the white mark. Completely demoralized, Fishburne began a desperate effort to come back. But Captain Clay intercepted a pass, and the whistle checked another X!VOOCllJCl'1'j' advance. TIGERS TROUNCE TOME Displaying a dazzling offense, the Tigers took their sixth victory of the sea- son from the Tome School of Port Deposit, Marylancl, 37 to o, on November S. The spectacular running exhibition of Lassiter and Freeman, Orange backlield art- ists. behind almost perfect interference, was largely responsible for the victory, Lassiter alone accounting for five of the six VVoodberry touchdowns. The Tome eleven, which had in an early season game defeated the strong Hill School eleven and held Swarthmore 'Prep to a 3-o score, was only once able to threaten the Orange goal. The Orange team lost no time in getting underway. An exchange of punts and end runs by Lassiter and Freeman put the ball in scoring position, from which point Lassiter took it over. For the remainder of the period neither team could advance the oval: but the opening of the second frame saw the resumption of W'oodberry's attack. A fumble by Tome gave the Tigers the ball on the opponent's I7-yard marker. One off-tackle thrust by Lassiter made up the necessary distance. Then followed in short order the bright spot of the game, Lassiter's So-yard sprint to touchdown on an off-tackle thrust. ln the third quarter Lassiter added his fourth and lifth touchdowns, and in the Hnal session a pass, Taylor to Weaifer, brought the last tally. The final score Stood 37'O' R.-M. A. EASY Fon TIGERS A soggy, slippery field could not stop the march of the Tigers on November I 5, the lvoodberry players overcoming the Randolph-Macon Cadets, 39-6. The outweighed Soldiers were not once able topenetrate the local W Hrst-string forward wall, while the Forestmen had little diffi- g , T' culty in securing gain after gain through the R.-M. A. line. 1 i , -, , On the opening kick-off, Lassiter twisted his way through an the entire opposing eleven for the first score of the day. Kenan 353' ' ,535 duplicated this feat with an equally sensational jaunt towards the s close of the half. A 60-yard run by Ford from scrimmage, and T ah ip-yard pass, Lassiter to VV atkins, completed the 'day's .Qiiif,.1 f' t fi S- ' . one hunclrezl tlzirty-nine i F ni on E our touchdowns and an extra point were pushed over in quick succession in the first quarter. With a 25-o lead, Coach Dick ran i11 his reserves for the second session. In the closing minutes of the half, a bad pass from center gave the Cadets the ball on the Tiger I0-yard marker. Three plays were all thatlwas necessary to run the ball through the VVoodberry shock troops? Witll the regulars again seeing service in the second half, the Tigers chalked up two additional touchdowns and an equal number of extra poi11ts. The Iinal score stood VVoodberry 39, R.-M. A. 6. , SEASON CLOSES WITH VICTORY OVER HIGH SCHOOL At Alexandria, on November 23, despite a steady snowfall and a sodden grid- iron, the Tigers climaxed a successful season by a 6-O victory over their ancient rivals, the Episcopal High School. Save for one brief spell in the third quarter, when the Alexandrians made their single desperate bid for a score, the Orange team held the upper hand throughout the entire well-played and stubbornly-con- tested battle. The condition of the gridiron made long runs practically impossible, and only once or twice were the ball-carriers able to break away for gains of big yardage. For a great deal of the time the game was a punting duel, Hootf of High School slightly outdistancing Lassiter. In spite of the slimy, soggy condition of the ball, the Forestmen were not once guilty of a fumble or a bad pass from center, while in this respect E. H. S. was only three jumps behind. Three times VVoodberry threatened and twice met an impregnable defense. I-Iowever, after failing to make any substantial gains in the first period. the Tigers in the second quarter uncorked a determined attack. Xfvltll Freeman and Lassiter sharing the ground-gaining honors, the ball was advanced by a single march from VVoodberry,s 46-yard line to the opponent's I-yard strip, from which position Las- siter crashed the line for the winning score. In the final frame the VVoodberry offense again began a movement that gave Episcopal untold trouble until the final whistle. A few minutes before the end, the Orange team lost the ball on downs deep in High School territory. A bad pass from center returned the ball to the Tigers on the IO-yEl1'Cl line and the whistle pre- vented what seemed an inevitable Vffoodberry touchdown. one l1u11dred forty ' Yilfii 'f 7T: f M A N. Tri+ r ,yr b.f- 3 ,, , ,,,, W, ,r . ,. V. , ,175 ,I ll I ill 1 I ll. 3 U i I W 3 Y A .V V P I l it ' 1t...iillrw l ff Q ll V it Y ii 3- mer .rf sally ,I , It 4, U i. .,, ,L , ir, . , A 1.-ff, 1.3, , VARSITY COACHES Junior Varsity Football F HE Iuuior Varsity eleven took two of a three-game series on their KQX 6 ggi ,525 football schedule last fall In the iirst game, with Culpeper Hlgll, the : A Tiger Cubs emerged victorious by a 12-6 score. In the second encounter at Sf M. A. with a team of the combined teams of Companies An and E, they Cubs were not so fortunate. T he game ended I2-8 after a last futile rally by the Cubs. Sights ran forty yards around right end for VVOod- lJerry's only score. In the last game of the season, the Tiger Cubs came back to take an' easy 3 3-o victory from a piclfed eleven from the Company teams of Staunton Military Academy. Sights was again the main cog' in the Tiger offensive. I-le scored three of the team's five touchdowns, Ford and May each scoring six, points, Next year's varsity team will be made up of these men in addition to the returning lettermen, so prospects for a good football season in 1930 are by no means dark. one humi1'eci forty-one +'i':45?iC!A-i'l-,. 1 ,i 'i ri- gf ': T ' ,.,,', r ' -Q--f -- --2-V -- -- -A 2l-- . -- - 2- ---i--f----- -, -,, . , ..,.,,,, one hundred forty-two ,, xl. ,1' ll ' 'V CAPTAIN ZEKE CLAY Center One of the best offensive centers ever to represent the Orange and Black, Zeke has for three years played an important role in the success of Wfoodberry teams. He is that type of player who, during the season, literally lives football. He is a thorough student of the game and knows it from A to Z, as he likewise seems to know all other sports. Qbviously, he has proved himself during his term of Varsity play an invaluable exponent in the spirit of the squad. He inspires con- fidence in his fellow players, and his knowledge and quick thinking have well served their turn during his two years of captaincy. His passing was ever perfectly timed and flawless, his blocking was strong and dependable. On the defense he was the life and the brains of at least two VVoodb.erry lines. , one huvndreri forty-three 'W i X . X 1: Aql ,. . l l l wi Y .l, nf N lil' lw l ill ll i rl one Irzrudred forty-four BOB LASSITER Halfbacle Bob's name must inevitably be added to the imposing list of outstanding backs that have represented Wood- berry. Already good, in this his third year of varsity ball he developed into a triple-threat man of the high- est class. He was ever a flashy and daring runner from scrimmage, depending largely upon quickness, de- termination, and beautiful footwork. He could plunge, pass, and punt with the best of them. In an open field, he was a wizard and a joy to his supporters, particularly while returning punts. Then, it took an entire team to stop him. On the defense he was a heady player in all respects, a vicious tackler, and an expert against enemy passes. DABNEY VENABLE Tackle Dabneyjs chief virtue lay in man-power and quick re- action. He has been for two years one of the teamls best offensive chargers, while during the past season he developed into quite an effective interferer, being used considerably in a series of reverse plays which, near the end of the gridiron campaign, proved the greatest of- fensive threat in the Orange teamls repertoire. .His steady type of play twice won for him a tackle berth on the All-Virginia second team. GEORGE TES SIER ' G nczrd Little Tess came into his own just at the right time, and stepping into the gaping hole left by The Big One, filled it quite well, and in addition con- tributed much to the scrap and brute strength of the forward wall. His is the heart of a true lighter, while his earnestness is a thing of contagion. If there ever was a bull of a man other than his big brother, it's The Little One 5 and despite his 170 odd pounds and heavy muscle, his speed was sufficient to place him in the run- ning guard post where he performed with alacrity throughout the season. L ,fl Y ,Z ,, , ,iz iv. V , l ll 'R U , , . V- H ii 'll ,Q i.- il f -- i ' VH, HL' W4 H , -11 in -' G if w' LLOYD FREEMAN H alfbfzck Playing a steady game at end throughout the season of 1928, Lloyd's scrap and pile-driving tactics caught the eyes of the coaches 3 and when 1929 rolled around with its scarcity of ball-toting artists, he was promptly shifted to the backlield as an ultimate sure bet. And he wasn't long in proving worthy of this change. He rounded quickly into one of the team's most dependable ground gainers, and what was more, he developed per- ceptibly from game to game. He was at his best in the Augusta and High School encounters, showing himself in both a constant, dynamic source of trouble to the defenses. CHARLIE VVOOLLEN Q Liar! erback Chuck's coolness and practically lifetime's association with the game of football decided his coaches to shift him from a half position to quarter. He responded nicely to the call and from his very first try carried on as though he were an old-timer at field-generalship. The move proved a happy one in that Lassiter was re- lieved of the burdensome worries that go with the job and given a free opportunity to put all his ball-carrying prowess into unmolested use, while. Chuck assumed all the cares, devoting himself to one big purpose alone- that of directing the team. His job was well done indeed. . MARTIN MACDIARM ID F'IlZ1Z?GC18 Out of sunny New Orleans came this fairheaded full- back just when such a man was needed most. His worth was quickly discovered, and as soon as possible he was worked around into an ogensive system entirely new to him. His was the role of interferer and blocker, in which respect he was of that type of player who, when he missed a man, would get up gritting his teeth and muttering to himselfg and the next time . . . well, as the saying goes, the victim stayed hit. Now and again he would assume the ball-carrying role and rip over a nice gain or two. On the defense he was of that species who hits 'em with everything he has. i 1 ,L one lmurlred f07'D1V'fZlC l H 'bil Wil li one hundred forty-six HENRY PAY NE Guard Henryls greatest strength lay in his speed and quick reaction, which, along with his weight, fitted him out well for the post of an interfering lineman. For a large part of the time he was handicapped by injury, being incapacitated entirely for two weeks. Though never fully recovering, he came around sufficiently to be used considerably toward the end of the season. On the defense he filled both the guard and tackle posts. LOUIE HAGGIN Tackle After a layoiif of several years, made necessary by a severe shoulder injury, Louie staged a strong comeback this past fall to win a permanenttackle berth in the Orange forward wall. At first his progress was slow, but near mid-season it accelerated to a speed that brought both gratification and solace to everyone con- cerned. With his speed and bulk he developed into a Hrst rate line interferer, and what is more his prowess has but barely begun to show itself. Another season in the Orange ranks should find him a genuinely out- standing menace to any offense or defense that Wood- berry faces. JOHN WEAVER End VVeaf,' was the type of offensive end whom all op- ponents watched with an eagle eyeg for, generally speak- ing, he was a dead-bet as a forward pass receiver. If he ever got the tip of his fingers on a ball, it was his for keeps, while, in the words of one of the local coaches, he could get his hands on the! old apple in a stratum high above the reach of other humans. By the time the last three games rolled around his play, both on offense and defense, had improved noticeably. Against the High School he turned in an outstanding performance in all respects. All of which predicts much for the coming season. DWIGI-IT ANDREWS E nd Dwight's physical development in the last year was a subject of comment during early practice, and when it came time for selecting 'Varsity ends, he was right there with all the necessary,qualifications. He became VV ood- berryls strongest offensive end, while on the defense his play was among the steadiest offered from the Or- ange ranks. He was the type who did just as he was told, and in addition, did some original thinking of his own, all within orthodox bounds. All of which eventu- ally made of him a man who usually managed to be on hand to take an active part in all emergencies. LEE FOLGER G ward During early practice it soon became noticeable that Lee was out for business this year. He was there to fight it out from start to finish-which he did, absorb- ing considerable sound football and winning a regular post in the line during the struggle. He was besieged on all sides by keen competition, which did him good Q and next year it seems that history will repeat itself on an even greater scale, which should do him still more good. He is naturally built for the steady, clogging type of guard, and he seems to have learned well how to play with all he's got low to the ground. 1 HARRY HARMAN Tackle If natural athletic inclination and temperament backed by genuine paternal interest and encouragement have anything to do with it, then Harry should some day clown the future be right up there among the big boys giving and taking with the best of them. He has 'all the possibilities of a great lineman, speed, bulk, fight, and no conception of fear whatever. As yet he is just a kid, so to speak, fifteen years old, and already win- ning an enviable name for himself in WoodlJer1'y ath- letics. It only remains to be seen how long his ambi- tion and determination hold out. - And concerning this, those who know him only smile at such a thought. I w am' lmmlred forty-.mvvrz fm I all E i l W 1 .x . one lumdred forty-eight , , I l il -' , , l W , GEORGE WESTFELDT End ' W7 hen Sunny learned to keep each of his feet to it- self, he became a valuable prospect as a wingman. To look at his kindly countenance and lolling gait none would spot him as afootball player 3 but those who saw him perform as a defensive end, particularly on one burning autumn afternoon in Vlfaynesboro when Fish- burne fell before the Orange team-those who saw him cut 'em down with a measured regularity and precision will say that Sunny comes within the Shakesperian category of outward showsi' being least themselves. He was an earnest player who ever gave the best he hadg and like VVeaver, he could snag any pass, just so it strayed within reach. ' DVVIGHT FILE Guard Dwight made his advent to WoodlJe1'1'y from the West Virginia hills during the term of last Summer School. He made hay while the sun shone, so to speak, and quickly learned to do as Romans do Q so when early practice came along he was on hand with no feel- ing of strangeness to a new system and was ready to go with the rest of them. Throughout the season he did some very creditable work, showing up particularly well on the defense. He proved a vital source of trouble to the Emerson backs in particular, while many others on down the line of games came to sudden grief attempting to cross his position in the forward wall. FRANK KENAN I-mf , Frank is a born Worker and literally bubbles with ambition. During Summer School he toiled faithfully under Coach Dick's tutelage, and when the hrst game came along in the fall, he was well on his way to per- fection in the art of ball-toting. He resembles the re- doubtable jim in leg action and drive, while any as- signment he may draw is assured of being undertaken with every ounce of energy in his I45 pounds of man. Frank is by no means rugged and bullet proof, so to speak, yet next season the chances are he will make sdmebody sit up and take notice. i ' , P-, , ,H 77 ,Y Y ' .' 1 'ji o if i 1 1 l?7-- - ' - - -iii' 2 , 11i'T::,,, Z ' , , Y, f i f 'f ' iii ' 7177 H A -l. 'fy ' , 1, ' w ,Q. Q ,,, 7.21, ' -' , , -R r -as V-.J -' . - .-' in: ' , V. R -V , ,s ,,w qt '.,.,, s'.-,yrs -3 1,74 fig l ,i N f A i lf!',, 1' '- iii' Ai 'l' g x i 1 llf iii lik! if ill ii N f , :Q : 1 Q.,-1 X'--.,.. ' pg. ,ig 1 4 7 - - Y Y ii VR, RALPH GARDNER C e-Jeter Here is one of the best linemen on the Orange squad: strong, rangy, an 62l.1'11CSt worker, and a born tighter- the kind who takes his medicine with a grin and comes right back for more. But there arenlt many who can administer bitter doses to Ralph. He appears to be able to swap blow for blow with the best of them and emerge from the fray unruftled. His passing is fair, his blocking good, his tackling after the manner of col- liding freights. When he hits 'e1n, as a rule he seems to be intent on absolute and complete annihilation. Next fall he will be a valuable item in VVoodberry's lineup. r. , ,,,Hf if 7 - if. A pm, f y W ff, - one lzmirlrcrl forty-nine if 3 , 1-ir'Pf?f'l.:', 3 ' i ' W '. I 'X W m f ' H- f Wim' V it-5 Q, , not ' -illfiliilplflin i, LH. am' lmnrlrcd fifty WUT' Cry Oh! Ifs lm! for the thucl of the ball mul thevlz- Ifs lm! for the tlmcl of the clea-tsg IFS lm! for the thrill of the 77L'l:1' and mill When slwzlldef' lzurd thigh, meets. Ifs lm! for the week j7lI'i4l.Yf .struggle cmd reels IfVllc1z for zz lza-rd slcmcl they prejmlreg lfVlmt a cf011f1ff01'ti1z,g tlzrill to pulse fo that Chill lflflzevfz you see that the old gum'cl's tlzere. It .v ho! for the score that comes once more, But scores stand not as their goalg A IL'7'll7'l-lft' we z.'e paid for the .x'ta1-ml Hwy IZNCITVL' made Ifs lm! for the 'ZUlZl'l'l07'S bold! The ,pn- , .rs , 'f ' 'ffif wm f , , A V - K W f. 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A Us 't , , u' 5:1 , ,f - 5 ., :ja J rn- a V: 1. pi, .MR -4559 f 0 .f-1, ,v -, 'Ax 'Lal u' f 'f'?'. 31 - : 7if1EFff L I 1, .1 om' lnmrl1'ed fifty-one , iT i'l-V Y -i . T 5 ' ii S ui The Season in Review 1930 season may be considered successful in every respect. Of the nineteen games scheduled for the season, WOOdlJC1'1'y won four- -' ' fa- A . . teen and was defeated decisively by only two teams: Massanutten and Fork Union. The high point scorer of the season was Wfeaver with 184 points to his credit, The runner-up for scoring honors was Captain Lassiter who was responsible for II3 points. The inauguration of the 1930 season resulted in a 36 to 20 victory over Miller School. Although weakened by the absence of Captain Lassiter and Vlfeaver, the Tigers fought gamely to overcome in the third quarter Miller School's stubborn lead. Minor led the VVoodberry scorers with I2 points while Taylor and Patterson. also played excellent games. Still playing without the services of Lassiter and VVeaver, the team faced the Lane High qnint of Charlottesville to win by a 2.4-I4 score. The lirst defeat of the season was administered by McC1uires School. This game, 'featured throughout by the close guarding of both teams, was won by a two-point margin made by Allison in the last seconds of play. The score was I7-15. VVith Lassiter and VVeaver starring, the Foresters swept to an impres- sive and exciting victory over the University of Virginia Freshmen. Both one lmmdrcd ffty-two , x i - ,pax i'Ul-1i it ' the offensive and defensive functioned smoothly to outscore the Frosh by a 27-19 count. In a slow contest the Wfoodberry quint downed S. V . A. by a 36-25 margin. The excellent playing of Captain Lassiter, who accounted for 24 of XVoodberry's 36 points, afforded the sole excitement of the game, which was played in VVinchester. The Tigers were unable to stop a last minute rally by Swavely and lost by a 23-21 score. The local team, minus the services of Lassiter, was clearly out- played during the first half, but retaliated in the second half with a fight which was almost rewarded by victory. In a praise-worthy comeback from their last defeat, the Foresters won over St. Christopher in a one-sided contest by a 36-15 margin of victory. Wfeaver was the star of the game and amassed a 20-point total. As if to atone for their last year's defeat, a brilliant team from Massa- nutten overwhelmed the Vtfoodberry quint by the top-heavy score of 33-7. The visitors showed an air-tight defense and an effective offense. Minor was responsible for the lone field goal of the Tigers. Fork Union also triumphed over Vtfooclberry as the local's offense failed to function properly. Clay, acting captain, in the absence of Lassiter, played a stellar game and ldfeaver led the lN'oodberry scorers in this 39-23 defeat. The third consecutive defeat, which was suffered at the hands of S. M. A., by a 2-point margin, was bitter indeed to the supporters of the Orange and Black, but this was destined to be the last defeat of the season, and the next nine games in succession were to be won. In a close contest the locals defeated the N. C. Freshmen in a last minute rally. The final score was 16-14. lfVeaver was the high scorer for the game with a total of 9 points. The score was frequently tied, and a 'Field goal by Minor in the fourth quarter proved to be the margin of victory. Displaying an almost impregnable defense, the Foresters overcame Emer- son by a 39-18 score. Lassiter and Wfeaver were the two main factors in maintaining the local team's lead during the entire game. In a slow and uninteresting game the Fishburne Cadets bowed to VVood- berry by 3I-I4 count. The excellent playing of Clay and I-Iarman featured, while VVeaver gained high scoring honors. Danville Military Institute presented a scrappy and capable team that was not defeated until the fourth quarter. The game was comparatively close until the end of the third quarter, but the Foresters, led by the excellent work of Captain Lassiter, launched a last quarter attack which defeated the visitors by a 31-22 margin. Lassiter led the scoring with twelve points. In the fifth consecutive victory, lfVoodberry decisively defeated V. IF.. S. by a 29-I4 count. Although they played a fast, scrappy game, the Bishops one 11.11 ndred fifty-three one lzmulred fifty-four were unable to stop the spectacular playing of Wfeaver who led the scoring with a 19-point total. The A. M. A. quint bowed to VVoodberry on the short end of a 24-15 score in a relatively 'slow game. Taylor was the high point man with I3 points, and Weavei' ranked second with six points to his credit. In a close and exciting contest which necessitated an extra period to play off a tie, the Wfoodberry quint defeated the Fishburne Cadets by a 49-47 score. The game was featured by the adept offenses of both teams. Mc- Daniels of liishburne led in scoring with I9 counters, and Lassiter and Weaver followed closely with 18 and I6 points respectively. The R.-M. A cagers were defeated by the Orange quintet in a game in which the whole team played well. Aided by a first quarter lead, the Foresters emerged victorious by a 30-22 margin. The last and by far the most important encounter on the VVOodberry schedule, proved to be the hardest fought and most exciting game of the Sea- son. Episcopal High made a splendid showing of her game, scrapping spirit, but was forced to bow to the fighting Tigers by a 27-23 score. For W'ood- berry there were no individual stars, but the whole team co-operated and played an excellent game. This victory over E. H. S. marked the ninth con- secutive victory for the Foresters, and terminated one of the most successful basket-ball seasons in the last six years. ' i 1 one lzumirczi fifty-five Junior Varsity Basketball S is well recognized, the scrubs are the back- bone of any basketball team, and the NVood- ' 1 '1 Q I berry scrubs', are no exception. Though the number of berths on a basketball team is considerably smaller than in any other sport, there are nevertheless many players out for the team. The scrubs', are valu- able insomuch as they are always ready to give the varsity a stiff workout. The future basketball teams always depend on the scrubs for' their players. The Junior varsity basketball team this season had only two games. The iirst was with the Fork l Union second string players. The game was very close ' and fast, with careful guarding on the part of both teams. ln the closing minutes of the game the Tiger Cubs pulled into a lead which they held until the final whistle, the game ending I6-I4 in lfVoodberry's favor. May was high-point man, while VVestfeldt was the outstanding player for the Orange and Black. The steady playing of Satterfield, Jahncke, Powell, Kenan, File, xfVllll3.111S, and McDiarmid, helped the Cubs to keep the lead. The second game was played at Miller School with the Miller varsity. Taking the lead early in the game, the Miller quintet increased it steadily. The fmal score was 39-I4 against the locals. one hundred iffy-si.-r 1 w 'pf 1 V g V V, V A CAPTAIN BOB LASSITER Forward Bob made his debut on the WOOClbC1'1'y court as a guard back in the winter of 1928. I-Iis quickness, aggressiveness, and steady eye and hancl were instrumental in his promotion the following winter to a forward position, which he has held down with consistent impressiveness ever since. The season gone he proved him- self one of the outstanding forwards of the State. He was a leader par excellenceg his never-say-die spirit knew no ebbg he was an unwavering inspiration to his teammates. His fight brought the locals from behind on many occasions, while his brand of play was ever a matter of brilliance. one lmmired fifty-seven l .,rw, ,, 1 one ll 14 mired fifty-ciglzt JOHN VVEAVER Center John used his unusual height, immense hands, and keen eyes to the utmost advantage throughout the IQ30 season and amassed a total of points that surpassed by a goodly margin that of any of his teammates. As a rule opponents found him a difficult man to cover-which fact proved of great value to his team. It wasn't often that the opposing center got the tip-off from him, and thus the locals, in the majority of instances, were able to get their ohfensive OE in a hurry. John should prove a great leader in 1931, and his play should likewise then be a thing of even greater merit. ZEKE CLAY G'1m1'd An athlete of Zeke's type could never fail to be of great value to any team, and accordingly VVoodberry's quints of the past two years have prohted considerably by his ever- steadying presence. The man who knows his sport and goes about its execution smartly and with cool delibera- tion is a man whom any team would be fortunate to possess. And furthermore, when such a man is ever out to give the very best he has and ask no quarter, then he becomes even more valuable. Such were Zeke's charac- teristics. They enabled him to play a game of unswerving steadiness . . . to come through in the pinches on more than one occasion. HARRY HARMAN Guard Harry's determination and natural athletic attributes brought him through for the second time in his Fourth Form year to a berth on a varsity team. It was on that bleak afternoon when the Orange team found itself pitted against the powerful Staunton quintet, minus the services of Captain Lassiter, when Harry first proved his mettle. His hght and air-tight guarding played a significant role in holding the Soldiers down, and had he not been ban- ished on fouls near the end of the game, the locals might still be in possession of that lead which they fought so gamely to hold. KN ALT ER TAYLOR Forward Throughout the 1930 campaign a visible improvement evidenced itself from game to game in VValter's brand of play, which in itself is saying much. His height and weight proved constantly to his advantageg he was a good passer, and particularly adept in batting lem in from the rebound off the backboard. In the High School game, along with Zeke Clay, he came through in the closing moments of play to lift the fray from the fire and aid materially in VV'oodberry's lifteenth court victory over her old rivals in the last seventeen starts. Next year should hnd this husky from the Palm State even more adept. AYDLETT MINOR Forward As-ia Miizzior, as an astute Master once rechristened this bashful Tar Heel, used his high-powered lenses with sur- prising effect throughout the season and looped through a goodly number of points which often told significant stories in the Grange team's welfare. Ogling out from behind the bars of his cage in the twilight hour of the North Carolina Freshman fracas, he spun up a double- decker 'midst tumultuous sideline demonstrations to break a nerve-racking deadlock and write an indelible victory in the Grange ledgers. That was just a pleasing little habit of hisg he would crash through with similar feats often . . . just when such feats were needed most. one lzimdrcd iffy-uirw one hundred sixty Heritage of Battle Oh, the wars are over, and Rest is at hand 'Till the Suuuner has burned away, And flutuuin steals in with its russets and reds And Conflict again holds sway. Then Work will return with its sweat and its grind- lflfith visions of Conquest and Forney But the task will be great in the face of a Fate That has fvlrzwulered aural left the ranks lauie. For subject to Learning, to Life, and to Time, And bound by their every law, - l7eterans are passing in hand with their might To the fronts in a Greater PV ar. Anal when they depart, they will leazfe gaping holes In the front-ranks of battle array, While others innst niofoe fron-1, the rear to the van -Their powers and skill must display DVith all their full vigor, ruled over by Mind, And Slave to the H eart's fighting flame-- Repair the Great Loss . . . Put Victory across . . . Live up to their Forbears' proud na-nie. They rnast bear Conquest onward when Autumn re In behalf of the Veterans who go, And deep in their Souls the Quest of Revenge Must barn with an eager glow! .. it ll 93 lf'Zl7'7ZS um: In X zmdrml sixty-one ,A , ,, W, ,, , 1 - , ,,,,,----,, f ' x L I . ,f W , 1 . 1, ,,,A! 51 , 1... I ,W I , ' ,H .fl f, V J, .iff Ill ' 'I ' Ng, , 'R 'Q ,.. Y - one lmudrcd sixty-two Q ' W-x , A . ,-xv? A--W -- --!- '- '- L: Zijj tl: v F ' f' r IM 'll I1 V I I L f, I I x A ,,s--Y, I The Season in Review HE 1929 VVoodberry Forest baseball season opened with the very bright- Q153 est prospects. Eight lettermen, including the ex-captain, Lassiter, H., - 1 ' - . .- , - . .- ,, 1 ' , 1 MV W ,QQ were left from the P16CLCll11g year s team. 'lo add to tl'11S, a new coaci, ' Mr. Hal C. Johnson. was secured.. Mr. Johnson, after playing varsity ball at Davidson, had spent the summer playing pro baseball for the Durham Bulls. Mr. johnson had, as his occasional assistants, Mr. Lord and Mr. Neff, both former mentors. V 011 April 6, Coach Johnson took his ball club over the mountains to Vlfaynes- boro to engage the Fishburne Military School nine in the season's opener. The Tigers lost, 6-2. Behind the stellar pitching of Matthewson the Cadets let loose an attack which knocked the Foresters off their feet with three runsin the initial frame, and another two in the eighth. The VVoodberry nine scored their sole counters in the seventh and eighth innings, one in each. Coach Johnson, in order to stop the Herce slugging of the Cadets, used his entire pitching staff: Newcombe, Andrews, Venable, and Joyner, but with poor results. In the course of the game eight hits were accumulated by the Fishburne nine, including a circuit clout by Matthewson. ' r The Tigers dropped the next game to the Virginia Freshmen in the home park, I2-IO. The game was largely a pitchers duel between Dismukes and Ven- able. Dismukes, in the course of the encounter, gave up a total of seven hits, while Venable was worked for only six. Errors were costly to the locals. Hanes Lassiter and Lewis led the Tigers at bat, each Obtaining two singles in three trips. I one I1 zmdred sixty-tlzrce l The Orange nine avenged the ,two earlier defeats April Igth by taking the Miller School twirlers into camp, I I-2. Newcombe was the Tigers' winning pitcher, giving up only two hits, while the WoodlJer1'y stickmen managed to garner five bingles from May of Miller. Hanes Lassiter and Lewis again topped the Tiger batters, with Sudduth trailing close behind. Then the Tigers lapsed back into their losing form, dropping three in a row to MCC-uire's, Staunton,.and again to Fishburne. The McGuire game was an overwhelming defeat, 6 to I. Kahn, Richmond speedball artist, held the Foresters under his thumb the entire route. The VVoodberry stickmen fanned seventeen times at his fast ones and were able to secure but three singles, while the Rich- monders took the offerings of two local pitchers, Venable and Andrews, for eleven hits. C. Tompkins and Gilman led their mates with three hits in five journeys to the plate. Wliite looked best for VVoodberry with two out of three. Woodl9erry's next game, with S. M. A. in Staunton, was dropped to the Cadets to the tune of IO-5. Wise, hurling for the Soldiers, fanned fourteen Tigers, giving up eleven hits. The third and fourth innings were the big frames for the Cadets, who tallied a total of eight runs in the two frames. Joyner, who was re- lieved by Newcombe, was the losing pitcher. Sudduth, with an almost perfect day, four hits in five trips, led his cohorts at the plate. Then Fishburne came to the local diamond and duplicated their early season victory, this time trimming Vifoodberry to the tune of S-I. Garner, twirling for the Cadets, held the Tigers at his mercy, allowing only three hits, while his mates worked Andrews for twelve. Haggard,-Jones, and Matthewson each accounted for a triple. Matthewson, playing in the outfield this time, led in the hitting with three hits in five times up. Wooleii and Hanes Lassiter made the best showing at bat for the Tigers. On the following week-end in Richmond, Andrews pitched VVoodberry to a 6-5 win over St. Christopher's to temporarily end the slump. The game was con- tested on even terms for the first seven innings. With the score tied at five-all, the Tigers finally pushed over a counter in the eighth to give them the lead. The big scare came in the last half of the ninth frame. The Saints were at bat. VVoodberry led 6-5. Two out. one on, and the Richmonder's heaviest hitter, Bris- tow, up. On his second strike, he sent a long fly ball deep down the left field foul line. At first it looked like a perfect home run, then a gust of wind caught it and it fell foul by a bare two feet. Bristow fanned at his last strike forthe final out. Hitting by both teams was about equal. Malory giving up ten hits and Andrews nine. Wliite and Bob Lassiter led the Tigers with the stick, each accumulating two hits. Then hard luck broke into VVoodberry's ranks once more. Although the Tigers ontbatted Fork Union. eight and seven, they were forced to bow to the Cadets, 5-4.' After hghting on even terms for ten innings the Tigers fell down and, due to costly errors, dropped the game in the last of the eleventh frame. Two two- base hits were made by the Tigers, Wliite and VVoolen each accounting for one. Two fast double plays featured this contest, Chatham to Wooleii to Sudduth, and VVoolen to Sudduth. Fork Union played errorless ball. while WVoodberry threw away bright chances of victory with 6 miscues. . The Tigers again broke into the winning column on May S, by defeating Au- gusta, 6-3, W'oodberry's first baseball victory over the Cadets of Fort Defiance one hundred sixty-fou1' in some twelve years. The game was what might be called a slugfest, Woodber1'y coming through with eleven base hits and Augusta with ten., Andrew's mound work for Woodbe1'ry outshone that of,Bundy of Augusta. The game was prob- ably VVoodberry,s nearest approach to flawless helding, but one error being recorded against the locals. Bach, Augusta's great athlete, brought the days only thrill with a triple. VVaneright, of Augusta, led the day's batting with a trio of singles. Hanes Lassiter, Sudduth, and Sanford were VVoodberry's leading batsmen, each accounting for a pair of hits. The following game saw VVoodberry's reappearance, in the losing column, when the locals dropped a tight o11e to R.-M. A. at Front Royal, 5-4. Newcombe, pitch- ing for the Tigers, allowed but five hits, while his cohorts worked the offerings of johnson for ten base hits, including a home run and a double. 'Woolen garnered the seasonis sole home run with no one on. Sudduth added a double. Errors were more plentiful this time with Randolph-Macon than with VVoodberry. VVoolen and Newcombe, with two hits each, led the Tiger batting attack. V enable replaced llVoodberry in the winning ranks on May I3 by pitching his team to a II-2 victory over Shenandoah Valley Academy. WVoodberry outhit Shenandoah 8 and 2, and equalled them in errors, four-all. Hanes Lassiter, with three singles in four times at the plate, led the Tiger batsmen. The sixth inning was VVoodberry's big frame. Bunched hits and errors by S. V. A. were the causes of six runs by the Foresters in this stanza. Before going into training for the E. H. S. contest, the Tigers took on the University of North Carolina Freshmen. Behind the air-tight pitching of Leigh- ton, who gave away but one hit, the Freshmen managed to whip the Tigers, 3-I. The F orestmen were outhit four and one, and out-errored three and two. Hanes Lassiter brought VVoodberry's lone hit. Three of the Carolina wallops were extra- base hits. Branch was responsible for a long fly over deep center resulting in a triple. Belton and Cozart each garnered a double. The final game, that with Episcopal High, was quite a setback to the Forest- men. Episcopal, seeking to avenge defeats in football, basket-ball, and track, came through on May I8 to defeat VV oodberry, 8-3. lfVhile 'Woodberry batted on even terms with Episcopal, nine hits each, the Tigers were excelled in the other depart- ments of the ga1ne. VVitherspoon brought the great thrill of the day by a home run, a deep drive to left field, with the bases loaded. Holland, 'of Episcopal, had a perfect day withthe bat, making four hitsin anequal number of journeys to the plate. Andrews, pitching for the Tigers, and later relieved by Newcombe and Venable, was outpitched by VVitherspoon, of Episcopal. Vlfhereas VVither- spoon and Holland led their mates at bat, Hanes Lassiter and White, each with three hits in four trips, hit best for Woodberry. The season closed with Captain Sudduth leading the Tiger batsmen, holding an average of .348, and Andrews topping the tossers with .40o. Sudduth was followed by Hanes Lassiter and XfVhite, in the order named, batting .311 and 288, respectively. Venable stood next to Andrews in mound work with a percentage of .333 . one ll-1wl1I1's'1l si.1'ty-jfvn' 1 , f t, 'ref , . . . , H., . i Q 95 4052 4 Baseball Scrubs HE scrubs of last year's baseball team will aid 1n'1ter1all5 in the building up of Wfood- ':f:f E berrys team this year. Oi the last year's squad, the work of Hall, Bond, Folger and Sights, 6 b showed signs of becoming first-class baseball players in the future. Many new candidates from among the new boys are expected to report for baseball this spring and it is hoped that there will be a few valu- able men among them. Many men reported to the notice of winter practice but the main body of the team was occupied by the sports then in season. Daily practice is now being held to try to get thc team in some shape before the coming spring vaca- tion, Due to the lack of letter men, this year the candidates will have a much better chance to Iill vacant berths than in the past. April 5 April 9 April I2 April 1 5 April IQ April 24 April 26 May I May 3 May 6 May 8 May IO May I7 one Inmrlrerl si.rty-sin: BASEBALL SCHEDULE, 1930 Shenandoah Valley Academy, at lVinchester. 'Virginia Freshmen, at Wfoodberry. Fork Union Military Academy, at Fork Union. Randolph-Macon Academy, at Wfoodberry St. Christophefs School, at Wfoodberry. Miller School, at Wloodberry. McGuire's School, at Richmond. Fishburne Military School, at Wfoodberry. Augusta Military Academy, at Fort Dehance Staunton Military Academy, at VVOodberry. North Carolina Freshmen, at WoocllJe1'ry. Virginia Episcopal School, at Lynchburg. Episcopal High School, at VVoodberry. I , W-W. .V A K W ,,, i l W i r CHARLIE NVOOLLEN For three seasons Charlie has played a brand of baseball which inspired l1is teammates to elect him as their leader. VVith a remarkable steadiness he handles the very hottest. His ability to think quickly and the eHect of his expe- rience gives him a confidence that makes him all the more valuable. At the bat, Chuck'1 hits with regularity at the most opportune moments, while at the inopportune times he lets loose and slugs. But of these qualities, that which equips him best for captain is his constant vigor and good nature. This makes him a leader who can show his team the way to win. judging from his past exhibitions, Charlie is headed for a good season. one 11 u uzlrezi s1'.rty-sever: irlri 777777777 Y , ' 4 l BOB LASSITER Caifclzizzr Bob was truly but a stripling--in the Third Form -+when he made his baseball- letter in the outneld three years ago. The following season he took up the important duties behind the plate where he has played creditably ever since. As in football and bas- ketball, heis likewise in baseball the extremely agl gressive type of player. He works his pitchers well, has a strong-arm, and in addition hits well above the average of his teammates. This season he has seen some service on the initial sack, while Zeke Clay has relieved him behind the bat. DNVIGHT ANDREWS Pitchcw' Dwight was probably the strongest pitcher among the Orange and Black mound artists in 1929, and he had been counted on strongly for this season., But football took a disastrous toll on the diamond when the local right end received a painful injury to his all-important right shoulder. Recovery has been slow indeed, and Dwight's promising ability has been checked seemingly for an indehnite period. The loss ot the art of his right arm is not all that this twirler's absence from the lineup has charged against the 1930 nine, for he was ever a heady and cool individual and possessed of a quiet yet virile spirit which could be naught but of good to his teammates. ' one lrimu'-rcfl .titty-c1'gI1t DICK LEWIS Tlzfzfrd Base Dick is known to lfVoodbe1'1'y as the most reliable iielder on the squad. W7 here he plays, they come hot, but he handles every one with dependability. Blessed with a strong throwing arm, he seldom mishres, while they cannot throw too wildly for him. F or two seasons swift bats and wild arms have tried to push one through Dick . . . but few have succeeded. He shows only a fairly accurate ability to hit, but the experience he has before him will add this touch, which will make Dick a hne player. It is with a feel- ing of confidence that we can see him at his old position. - DABNEY VENABLE I PifCl1i87 Equipped with a strong pair of shoulders and a seemingly unbreakable arm, Dabney has developed into a veritable menace to his opponents. W7 hen he cuts loose, they seldom smell anything but smoke. His attitude of coolness inspires- his team with con- fidence and his rivals with nervousness. His ability to pitch hard and at the same time with control makes him an unpleasant man to see facing you. Like all pitchers he is not strong at the bat, but this is not his job. He has already given us reason to know that he faces a good season. one lmnrlrcrl .rixly-m'azr one Inmclrezl .veveuly LAXVRENCE SANFORD C6'lZt67' Field Last year Beef broke in late in the season, but soon showed that he could play real baseball . . . when he would. At the bat he showed that he could hit, but never seemed to do it. In the field his Work showed a want of experience. But this year he will play a vastly better game. The experience he has had will ht him to make the best use of his natural ability. He has size which, however, makes him but little less active. He can capably cover his share of the held. He comes to bat in fourth position which is evidence enough of the coachis confidence in his eye. We look for Beef, to develop into the good player we believe he is. Q XA z J EQ 4 J Qi ww R Wvt one lm-ndrezl :even ly-a ne 1 q v I ' , N ,. J , ' y ww 1 X X ' Yu' w one Im.ml1'ed .vevmty-two , 1 v 'v 'N N v v' w , ! n 1 I N , V ' 1 1 n SGUTH ATLANTIC CHAMPIONS, I92Q URING the season of IQOQ the VVoodberry Forest track team, perhaps Track A -' J A the most powerful ever to represent the school, surged to five great vic- tories in the live meets entered, to win decisively not only the State Cham- ! ' M pionship, but undisputed claim to premier honors in the entire South At- lantic section. The spring schedule included dual meets with Staunton Military Academy, Virginia Episcopal School, and the University of Virginia Freshmen, an annual Quadrangular Meet with Episcopal High School, Tome School CMd.j, and Gilman Country School CMd.jg also the Southern Alnterscholastic Meet at Chapel Hill, N. C. Due to an accident, the team was forced to withdraw from the annual Virginia Literary and Athletic League meet in Charlottesville. Previous to the opening of the outdoor season, the Orange and Black stand- ard bearers had swept to their initial victory of the year in Memorial Gymnasium at the University of Virginia's annual South Atlantic indoor meet. The outdoor season was opened by the defeat of Staunton Military Academy by a score of 64-53. All the running events were won by W'oodberry, but the Cadets placed first in four of the six field events. The VVoodberry sprinters, Stokes, Beury, and Eyster, took first, second, and third places in the century. Witli the help of a slight wind, Stokes negotiated the 100 in the phenomenal time of QM seconds and the 220 in 22 flat. The deciding event proved to be the half-mile run, in which Captain Lauck, Northrop and Brook Taylor finished first, second, and third,respectively, to give the Foresters their II-point margin of victory. The meet scheduled with Fork Union Military Academy was not held because of inclement weather. one lumdrea' seventy-three Cn April 20th, for the first time in the history of Freshman athletics at Vir- ginia, a yearling track team met defeat in a dual meet. This defeat of 64-53 was administered by Wfooclberry in a hard-fought contest in which Captain Lauck broke the school record for the mile by 1143 seconds, and Stokes and Payne tied the school records for the century and high hurdles, respectively, with times of 10 fiat and 16? seconds. The Forestmen excelled in the running events, while each team gained six first places. Beury was high point man for the second time in successive meets with a total of I7 points in each. Witli the same fiashy exhibition which they had previously shown, the VV ood- berry trackmen swamped Virginia Episcopal School by the overwhelming score of 93-24. The Orange and Black won every first place except the high jump which was captured by Captain Booth of Virginia Episcopalq The overshadowing ac- complishment of the meet proved to be Captain Lauck's spectacular running in the mile, in which he not only led the field by 150 yards, but bettered by two seconds the Southern Interscholastic record. His time was 4 minutes and 32 seconds. Stokes, with his usual consistency, placed first in the Ioo and 220-yard dashes. Beury again carried off high scoring laurels with a I7 point total. The wearers of the Orange and Black won an impressive victory in the sixth annual Quadrangular meet at Episcopal High School on May I1'Cl1. Gilman School was -forced to withdraw from competition at the last minute, and VVoodberry sur- passed the count of the combined scores of Tome School and Episcopal High, the former taking second with 3015 points, and the Alexandrians trailing the field with 27 points. The Foresters turned in a total of 6815 points. The Tigers took nine hrst places out of fourteen and broke six Quadrangular records. Captain Lauck won the mile and half mile easily, and Stokes duplicated this feat on the Ioo and 220 dashes. Eyster finished first in the low hurdles, and VVeaver won the high jump. VVoodberry's mile relay, composed of Payne, Haggin, VV right and Beury, brought the meet to a htting close by not only winning the .race, but breaking the Quadrangular record. A5 a fitting culmination to their triumphal season, the VVoodberry Forest track team 'easily swamped all competition in winning the University of North Carolina's fourth Southern lnterscholastic track and field meet by, a score of 5215 points to the 'nearest competitor's 23 points. Among the more eminent performance by VVoodberry men may be cited Captain Lauck's record-breaking mile, with a time of 4 n1inutes,37M3 seconds. Eyster, in the 220-yard low hurdles, broke the tape in 2545, seconds and established a new record. Archie Davis contributed a first place in the' high hurdles, and Northrop placed hrst in the half-miley Stokes, living up to his usual record, won' the century and furlong in IOXQ and 2226 seconds, which equaled the existing records. In a special quarter mile relay, four VVoodberry sprinters, Stokes, Beury, Barron, and Eyster, defeated a similar quartet composed of Carolina Freshmen. This final victory at Chapel Hill ended the undefeated season and gave VV ood- berry undisputed claim to the South Atlantic Championship and possible claim to the championship of the entire South. Among the outstanding members of' the team, Captain VVilliam I. Lauck, Jr., of XlVHSl1l!1gtO11, D. C., was perhaps the most impressive. Short and sturdy, Lauck used great stamina and a' powerful pair of legs to the utmost advantage in the mile andhalf mile, going through the season undefeated save once, and then at his own will, to give the honor to a team mate. Wliile at Vlfoodberry he broke one hzmdred seileuty-four several meet records and is at present the holder of the school and the Southern Interscholastic mile records in the excellent time of 4 minutes and 28 seconds. The sprint relay team composed of Beury, Barron, Eyster, and Stokes, which defeated the Carolina Freshmen combination at Chapel Hill, made a remarkable record. In trials on the local track, this quartet twice bettered the standing world's Prep record by H., of a second. The team for the IQZQ season was coached by Henry Cumming, track cap- tain at VVoodberry in 1924 and at the University of Virginia in 1926 and a mem- ber of the 1928 U. S. Olympic team. He was assisted by L. VV. Dick, Jr., of Davidson College, and Joseph M. Mercer, who captained the Vlfoodberry track FALL AND XNINTER TRACK-1929 In the fall of t929, practice was started earlier than usual under the direc- tion of Coach H. T. Saxton. The splendid new track was used in this work. On the 15th of -February. the team journeyed to Charlottesville to participate in the annual South Atlantic indoor meet. The Foresters, in spite of the ineligi- bility of two valuable men, won the meet with a total of 25 points. Episcopal High School was second with 2315 points, followed by A. M. A. with 121,45 points. Fork Union and S. M. A. brought up the rear with 9 and 715 points, respectively. Gwinn, a new addition to the sprinters, took nrst place in the 50-yard dash in 521, seconds. Haggin and Payne placed third andfourth in this event. VV right took the 440 in the time of 60 seconds and Northrop won second place in the 880- yard run. Vlfaddell, a hrst-year man, placed second in the mile run. The 50-yard low hurdles were won by Payne, in 6K0 seconds. lfVoodberry's mile relay team won an exhibition race from Episcopal High due mainly to the excellent running of W1'iglit, VVoodberry's anchor man. Members ot this team were Payne, Haggin, Waclclell, and VVright. team in 1923. CHAMPIONSHIP RELAY T1-:AM-1929 one hundred .wvcnty-jim: lfjx Ni Prospects IIE tlacll team this yeai llces the coming rg j A 16 Y be filled Many stais of last years cham- iiifg season with several important vacancies to pionship team were lost bv graduation. The team relies somewhat on new material. There have been several finds among the new boys. Gwinn, a newcomer, has shown up surprisingly well and captured iirst honors inthe dashes at the In- - vitation Meet at Charlottesville the past winter. THe is expected to perform well this spring. XV right, a member of last year's squad, carried oft tirst place in the 440-yard run, and promises to repeat his per- formance in the future meets. Freeman and Myers show promising form in the hurdles and are expected to improve during the spring. Freeman is also getting good height in the pole vault in which he specialized last year. In the high jump, Harman attained the height of live feet six inches last year, and is expected to do better. Taylor was very con- sistent in the mile last season and will probably do well this year. Sanford and Tessier are the outstanding representatives in the shot-put, Sanford having taken a place at the Charlottesville Meet. Haggin and Ford have been work- ing hard on the quarter-mile run and will probably T improve later in the spring. The team opened the indoor season with a victory at the University ot Virginia Invitation Meet. YN ith this good start so early in the season the team should improve rapidly with the coming of the outdoor season. one Imndred seventy-sis: f l il'-,F I rl V yi' k ' 1 .1 ,ii gy infiii f-.ii :J-. ., W - i, -. -Y f ,. M, 1 JS aff' 1. -- 1, M . . , , f- -. it ,vi 2 K W t -lk ,--1 D. il. l , jll MA, ll .l, Lat ,I CAPTAIN STOKES Bobby winged his way undefeated through Woodberry's victorious campaign of IQZQ, and inany a speedy individual of just repute well knows the contours of his back and the blur of his flying heels. At S. M. A., with a slight wind at his back, four watches clocked hiin in 9? seconds in the century and 22 Hat around a curve in the furlong. Against the Virginia Freshinen he took first in the IOO in IO seconds Hat with no wind at all. Running anchor man on the sprint relay team in a feature event at the University of North Carolina, he equalled the best efforts of a now famous Southern collegiate sprinter, when Donny Eyster gave him an eight-yard lead on the latter and he broke the tape with eight yards to spare' At the present writing he is engaged in winning his share of tirsts despite the furious competition furnished by his teammates, Barron and Gwinn. pm' lzmfzdred .yezzenty-.rgeyeu rw, -1 .-- -1 'V +- -- -- - -4- -- - 1--- -- - . , , - :fr-'.,,. , 1 , V Y Y if Y .I 7' l i Ii' i 1-ii -- f Aga 1? ,I iii -' J Bois GOLD ' l r y l .-E -s EDWARD NORTHROP Here is an individual who truly takes his track work seriously, and as a consequence of this attitude he is at present well out on the way to success. W! ith Captain Billy Lauck ever in the van it was near a hopeless task for him to check in with first places in IQZQ, yet he always managed to iinish well up in the front, even winning the half-mile in .the Southern Interscholastic meet at Chapel Hill in 2 minutes 736 seconds. This year his stride appears stronger, and he has twice broken the tape Well out in front of the lields. Earnestness like his is due high 1'CWH.I'Cl,'2l1'1Cl when he moves on, the Orange ranks will be minus an admirable athlete. Despite his diminutive stature Bob uses his gymnastic capabilities to admirable effect in his pursuit of bigger arcs and higher flights in his chosen division of track athletics-the pole vault. Last season his vaulting was very consistent, and though of no record-breaking proportions, it was good enough to place him consistently in the face of keen competition. The chances are that this year he will increase his height considerably and win his share of Hrst places. At the present writing he has already taken first honors in a quadrangular meet with S. M. A., Fishburne, and Fork Union, and in dual meets against V. E. S., and the Virginia Freshmen. In the State Meet, he tied for second honors at II feet 3 inches. one hu'ndv'ed seventy-e-ight DICK BARRON Dick might not be the fastest man at lfVOodberry, but judging by his performances thus far in the season of 1930, he would rate third fastest man in Virginia prep circles. Last year he ran a consistent second to Captain Stokes in both the 220 and the loo, and in addition held down the second leg on the quarter-mile relay team that once equalled and twice bettered the world's prep school mark. Dur- ing the current season he has thus far never failed to place in both dashes in any meet, and to date VVoodberry has participated in four. On occasions he has beaten out either Stokes or Gwinn for second place. He is a member of the sprint relay that tied for first with Mercersburg at the Penn Relays only to lose out via hard luck in the run-off. h JOHN VVEAVER Johnny has often proved himself of the type who can cash in with the goods in the face of tense situations. He did it first at Staunton last year in the discus, and every now and again he has since repeated the performance both as discobolus and high jumper. This season he has branched out in another direction, aspiring to a pitcher on the base- ball squadg and accordingly his track work has been reduced to a minimum, and his capabilities in the discus have not been fully developed. However, he has furnished his team with many valuable points, chiefiy in the high jump. In the State Meet he came through to win first against a good field when he cleared the bar at 5 feet IO inches. He has excel- lent possibilities in track, and next year should find him even better. one lzxmdrcd seventy-izfinc H, ru' -', 1. -W ' 1- ..,:i , ,, it 7 , 1 ,, A-1 -- ir- I: Y , , . l I ir i Y iii ' ii X xiii ' 1' ll' A Ai . t . , ,f ., . H- A. . f HENRY PAYNE The judgment of Captain Norton G. Pritchett concerning hurdling prospects proved unfailing once rnore in the case of Henry. He started his work three years ago . . . as stiff as a rainrod, yet strong and possessed of a world of potential speed. Last year he worked through a season of ups and downs which was featured by a 162 turn over the high timbers. But it did a lot toward expelling his stiff- ness, and he crossed his lirst flight of highs for IQBO in 16.1 seconds. He took his hrst race in that event in 16 seconds Hat and his first course of lows in 252 seconds. Possibly he will go under these line marks ere the season is gone. Henry is like- wise no mean sprinter. He ran lead-OH man on the quarter-mile relay team which did so well'in the Penn Relays. He is now unquestionably one of the outstanding prep hurdlers in the South. ix,-vf' K' I 0 ..., C one lmizdrcd eighty -ee 1 Aff an W will ea 5-11. '-- mr . KN w . Q, f,,QS,- + gli? Uffffgl? 23 Q all f R Q nlgflllgzi Q2 , ,iz w. I d rleighty-one f I n - v ,H- one Im-m1'1'cf1 eigllty-two -1',, ,, - r 1 : I3-. ju X13 1'-J! , W w ' ,N X Tennis LTHOUGI-I one of the minor sports, tennis undoubtedly receives a great deal of attention from the students. This is especially true of the tennis season of IQZQ, during which two of the three meets were won by the Wfoodberry players, and the Spalding trophy, offered by the Virginia Literary and Athletic League, was obtained permanently for the school. Al- though the team itself changed for every game, the tennis squad was composed of Aydlett Minor, Gilbert Leigh, VVilliam Moody, Alfred VVinston and George Westfeldt, and was captained by Lenoir W'right. Since a new team was formed for each meet from the highest scorers on the squad during the preceding week, there was no regular group which played in the various games. The season was as follows. On April 27, the Wfoodberry team met the Cadets of S. M. A. on the Staunton courts, and defeated them 6-0. On the following week-end, the Tigers took part in the State Tournament at Charlottesville, from which they brought the Spalding trophy into the per- manent possession of the school. The third meet was with the Episcopal High team on May 25 in Alexandria. Each match was fought to the limit, but in spite of the determination of the Foresters, the contest was lost 4 out of 7 matches. one lnmdrcd eiglity-tlwez' ff 71 . ill T Q , i 1 7, ' ,- ,Q i ',m -' , Y, ifl, 1 Y, 3: - - - --- yt l i'- Wy ' ' ' ' - A ' ' 4.,,,. U, ,V -x -. , 1 ,g X, f,,ci,,,,, ,, Q, W. ,la ,I V. i. .,,i I . A ii 'I 'H' 'J' ' if '- lf- -N 'il-if - ,Ill if gn .'- 1, , .g.- ,lg-, :JM ,i -' g g .ll-, ,iii , he gilt, ,b il'-aj GUM INCE golf comes at ,a season in which two major sports, track and baseball, are being played, this minor sport does not receive the at- .-.. :..:.-vl tentlon that it would at any other season. But in spite of the more general appeal of these other two, golf arouses quite a bit of interest in the school, and competition for membership on the team is usually quite close. Although the schedule of the 1929 season was composed of only two matches, all members of the team were capable of a much larger schedule, as each played a very consistent, and at times a brilliant, game. The team was composed of Thornton Brooks, Jack XfV21g11E1', Chester Brown, and Captain Robert Mebane. The two matches on the schedule were as follows. On May-11, the VVoodberry team played the strong team of- the Charlotte High School in Charlotte, N. C. The Tigers were in line form, but the disadvantage of an unknown course' told on them, and they were defeated, 24412. The only other match was played with the Baltimore Polytechnic School on May '18 in Baltimore. The match was very close and it was only after a hard struggle that the Foresters were able to overcome their opponents by a score of ISK to IZM. ' one huml1'L'rI eiflhfy-four' 4 tv N- -,:,..,'-' ' - --- , T, - em..- ' ' C 7 C C' 75 M T . . j , 'V ,V N I t in A 15 Hy, v ' XM ' '-- x af! :QB W l iglilfill Ill ' A 'Y I lily is fi, Lt , il , ggi ' 4 i , H ' j ' t U7restling I OR the hrst ti1ne in the history of the institution, Wfoodberry was rep- resented on the mat this year. The Athletic :Xssociation was very fortunate in securing Mr. Riggs lVlcConnell of the IQ2Q Davidson wrestling team to stimulate an interest in the new sport. A call for wrestling candidates early in january brought out thirty as- pirants for mat honors, evidence of the great interest aroused in the school. .-fXlthough it was the schools lirst attempt at representation in wrestling and there were no experienced 111611 on whom to rely, Coach McConnell built up a team which reflected credit upon the school. . Due to the late start Coach McConnell had dimculty in arranging a schedule, securing only two meets for the season. The first with the Virginia Freshmen was dropped, 21-11, to the more experienced Cavaliers. Despite defeat, this meet was very benehcial to the Tiger fighters in that it provided experience and taught new lighting methods to the unseasoned Forestmen. The next meet with Blackstone Military Academy resulted in a 26-8 vic- tory for the Tiger grapplers. Captain Tessier of lfVoodberry starred, wrest- ling two classes, winning one by a fall, but being outclassed in the other by-a time advantage. Besides Captain Tessier, the following able Hghters were developed: G. Seibels, E. Seibels, Evins, Griffith, Bond, T. Wfebb, and Emerson. Of these men, Tessier, Evins, G. Seibels, and Griflitll, will return next year to again represent the school. rms Immzlwml eiglmfy-j'i'z1e as e- 4 -we e -a as im 1 ll it tn, gg ,ct Ilfifitrlf , 'i ' lf L ge,-HJ' Down Through the Years , v one of VVoodbe11ys basketball teams was the strongest? VVhat track gig team deserves to be placed at the top? And what baseball nine in the ' ' ' l iistory of the School should be ranked first? The editor of TI'IE FIR TREE asked the writer to attempt to answer each one of these four questions, and the writer foolishly agreed to do so before he had given the matter enough thought to fully realize what a difficult task had been assigned him. It is probably easier to pick for any single year the best football team in the entire United States ffor in making such a choice figures and basis of comparison are availablej than it is to pick the best WoocllJe1'ry team of all the years in any one sport. Therefore the selec- tions below are not to be taken too seriously. They represent the opinions of only one person. IAIAT is the best football team that ever represented Vifoodberry? VVhich ' ' yi' c A . c r c I ' . Ac . . In football but little difficulty was experienced in narrowing the choice to one of four teams: The team of 1906, coached by VV. R. VVarren and captained by I. S. I-Iumeg the team of IQI2, coached by R. A. Fetzer and captained by 'Knox Walker, the team of 1919, coached by W. R. VVarren, now an, M.D., and cap- tained by John B. Cheesmang and the team of 1928, coached by L. W. Dick and captained by Zeke Clay. But here troubles really began, for comparative scores were not available, nor could the average weights and ages of the various teams be found. Furthermore, in the twenty-two years from 1906 to 1928, the game of football had undergone fundamental changes. All four of these teams had clean slates against school teams. The 1919 eleven lost to the Virginia Freshmen, I3-O, but against schools rolled up the impressive total of 253 points. This was a big, powerful team with such men as Unsworth, Thesmar, and Cutchin in the line, and Foster, I-Iarris, and Godchaux in the back- held. Six members of this team afterward made outstanding college players. Godchaux's playing at Vanderbilt made him famous. The team of 1906 scored 112 points to 0 by its opponents. It defeated Richmond College by the score of I2-O, which was exactly the same margin by which the University of Virginia won from this college on the following week-end, and Virginia was strong that year. In the backheld the 1906 eleven had' a great quartet-Galt, Lankford, Victor Grainger, and Joe I-Iume. How do these backs compare with those of our fine 1928 team? Allen Galt, at quarter, did not have the dash and drive of Bob Las- siter, but he was an older and more experienced player. As a safety man Galt was particularly good. In catching and running back punts he was better than Bob was in 1928 but possibly not so good assBob was in 1929. Lankford at left half was a big, powerful runner like Beury. In the game with Richmond College he ran 85 yards through the entire Richmond team for a touchdown. But Beury was faster and harder to bring down. Grainger at right half was distinctly better than either Woolleii or Chatham. I-Ie was very fast and elusive. In track Grainger was the best quarter-miler that VVoodberry has ever had. At full there is little choice between Joe I-Iume and I-Ianes Lassiter. I-Iume was short, heavy, and very muscular. I-Ianes was unlike Hume in build but still strong enough to make a great man in ,running interference and in backing up the line. The IQO6 team had two one htmdred eighty-.r1'.1' exceptionally line tackles in Frazier and Thomas and a great end in Pagan. On the whole, however, the line was not so well balanced as that of the team of 1928. The team of IQI2 did not lose a game and scored 222 points to 9 by its op- ponents. But just how it would stack up against any one of the three teams de- sc-ribed above it is impossible to say. The Anderson boys, Edward and George Wayiie, played on this team. Later both made great players on two of the hnest teams that Virginia has ever had. Priddy at center was certainly one of the best men that ever played this position for VVoodberry. And then there was Dechert at quarter with Bobo Tanner and Knox VValker as halfbacks and 'Isaac Grainger at full. There was nothing wrong with that backiield. In the writerls opinion it is a toss-up as to which of these teams was the best. Take your choice. Any one is good enough. Let's say the eleven of 1928 was the strongest. If the reserve strength is taken into consideration, this team is certainly the best football aggregation that VVoodberry has ever had. Wlieii it comes to baseball, the selection of VVoodberry's greatest team is not so unsatisfactory a task as it was in football. During the early years of the School's history, from 1890 through 1903, masters played on all athletic teams. The out- standing baseball teams of this period are those of 1896 and 1903. The 1903 team was probably the better of these two. This team cleaned up on all the schools and also defeated the University of Virginia regular varsity nine, 1-O, and Wash- ington and Lee, 4-3. The wonderful success of this team was due in a large meas- ure to the pitching of Larmour Adams, probably the best pitcher that Woocllnerry has ever turned out. Adams came to Woocllnerry as a small boy. He did not take up pitching until his last two years at school. It is interesting to note that during these two years he was also the leading track man in School. In 1902 and again in 1903 he won the gold medal awarded on 'field day to the high-point man. But if only those baseball teams which were made up entirely of school boys are to be considered in making this selection Cand the writer believes that this should be donej the choice is not hard to make. In the spring of IQO6 Woocl- berry had a baseball nine that could hold its own with many of the college teams. In fact it did defeat North Carolina State, I2-6, the University of Kentucky, 3-2, and VVilliam and Mary, 6-2. It took the University of VVest Virginia ten innings to defeat this outfit. VVith most of the schools this team of 1906 had an easy time. Two line pitchers, joe Hume and Carl Wallce1', and an exceptional catcher, Bryant Spicer, gave the team great defensive strength. The offense of the team was good, too. for the general batting average was .31o, a really fine per- centage when one thinks of the opposition. The team won all but two of the games played. In baseball then this team of 1906 is the writer's choice. But there are two other teams that deserve mention: that of 1912 and that of 1923. The only game lost by the IQI2 nine went to Fork Union by the close score of 3-4. Our old and respected rival, the Episcopal High School, was twice defeated by this team. The team of 1923 also had a fine record. The mainstay of this nine was Carl Yowell, a pitcher of the calibre of Larmour Adams and Carl VValker. The year 1906 looms large in track, too, as it did in baseball and in football. The track team of this year was coached by F. L. Gallup, who had himself been a noted track man at Cornell. On the team were two runners, I. V. Grainger and H. I. Hardy, Whose equals VVoodberry has rarely if ever seen. At theindoor meet mm 1111 ndrcd eighty-.return f . il . .. 1 . is -, . ' . yur. . . ll -' l ,l - lb in Richmond in 1906 a VVoodberry team of only six men, according to an old clipping from The YTPIIIPS-Df.Yf7U-f'L'lL', scored a notable triumph, winning in every eventin which the team. was entered, carrying olf eight cups, two gold watches, and medal, with one or more prizes for every member of the team competing. This team also won in the spring the big interscholastic meet at the Episcopal High School. The team of 1915 also had a most successful season, winning the State meet at Charlottesville and various other contests. On this team were two very consistent point winners, I. L. McCall in the sprints and M. O. Jones in the field events and hurdles. But in those days competition in track was not nearly so keen as in recent years, and the writer's choice lies between the teams of 1924 and 1929. Both were well-balanced organizations with a generous sprinkling of stars. N. G. Pritchett, now athletic director at Davidson College, was coach of the 1924 team and the captain was H. H. Cumming, probably YVoodberry's greatest track star. Cumming was twice captain of track at the University of Virginia and later a member of the Olympic team of 1928. This team of 1924 was undefeated in seven meets, winning claims to the championship of Virginia, North Carolina. Maryland, and the District of Columbia. Besides Cumming other consistent point winners on this team were H. C. Motley in the held events, Legare VValker in the pole vault, and C. Neely in the hurdles. But has VVoodberry ever had a better team than last year's great aggregation? The writer thinks not. Captain Billy Lauck is the best miler and half-miler that VVoodberry has ever had. And then there was Beury in the dashes and field events, Eyster in the hurdles, Stokes in the dashes, and Bob Tessier in the weights. This team did not lose a meet and many of the individual performances would have done credit to a college track team. Basketball did not start at VVoodberry until 1903. and it was some years after that before Wfoodberry had a really high-class team in this sport. But it grew steadily in popularity here, and yVoodberry's basketball teams have during recent years taken a high rank among those of Southern schools. In the writer's opinion the team of the current year, 1930, is one of VVoodberry,s outstanding quints. But the palm should go either to the team of IQZI or 1922. H. P. Sanborn, of Dart- mouth, was the coach of both teams. And on both teams were Frank Mountcastle. .lack Cobb, and Billy Devin, undoubtedly VVoodberry's greatest exponents of the art of basketball. Cobb and Devin played varsity basketball at the University of North Carolina for three years, and each was more than once an All-Southern selection. Mountcastle left the 'University of Virginia before he was eligible for var- sity play. The captain of the 1921 team was C. M. Vanstory, who was also a regular at Carolina for several years. Neither of these teams lost a school game and each lost only one game. The 1921 quint lost to the Carolina Freshmen but must be credited with a defeat of the strong YVake Forest College team the very day before. The single defeat of the 1922 team was at the hands of the Virginia Freshmen in an early season game, with Captain Mountcastle out of the contest on account of sickness. The Virginia Freshmen were defeated in a return game, played later in the season with the WVoodberry line-up intact. Billy WVellborn and Pete VVrenn. with the three men mentioned above, made up this great quint. Pete VVrenn played three years of varsity basketball at Virginia. The writer thinks the basketball team of IQ22 was a shade stronger than that of 1921 and therefore deserves first rank among the twenty-three quints that have represented lfVoodberry to date. one lfxzazrlawl rfifzllty-eiylil , .1 -. f ll ll! ' A 1- ,C , 1 lt . U ' 141 .. t. VJ , . ., . , . ,,,,, , X-sa x IHILETIQH f X-X UNUUIR' 'JL CHAS. G. HUME, '96 CVa.D l3asebz1ll:f': , Football WILLIAM FENNER, '97 CN. CJ Baseballzt JAMES HUME, '97 Cyaj Baseballtt, Football - ' M. P, ANDREXVS, '98 cw. val Baseballzlf, Termisliuk R. B. CARDOZA, 'OI CVa.D Baseball, Football H, P. HOGGARD, 'OI CVa.J Baseballs , Football XV. H. WHITE, JR., '01 CVa.j Baseball, Football? A. S. ROBERTSON, '03 CVa.J Baseball, Football, Track V. R. SI-IACKLEFORD, '03 CVa.D Baseball, Footballlnl' LORING RAOUL, '03 CGa.D Football, Track, Tennis , L. G. ADAMS, '04 CPa.D Baseballw, Football, Tl'ZlCli R. F. IRWIN, '04 CW. Va.D Baseball, Footballtl' A. S. NVALKER, '04 CVa.l Baseball'f:'f, Footballlt H. H. HUME, '05 CVa.J Baseball :, Football, Golfit H. I, HARDY, '06 CVa.D F ootballzlzzk, Traekizl' L. M. ANSLEY, '06 CVa.J Baseball, Footballlt W. D. BOWE, '07 CVa.J Baseballs, Football J. S. HUME, '07 CVa.D Basel.mll'I:f', Footlazlllziul: C. C. XVALKER, '07 CVa.D Baseballtit ARTHUR LANGFORD, '07 CVa.D Footballi, Track -'Vi' . T T 1.l'f' A ' R. R. CLAIRBORNE, '07 CN, YJ Baseball, Football, Teams XVILLIAM FRAZIER, '08 CVa.D Baseball, F0otbz1ll:f':l' ' Basketball, Track W. A. GALT, '08 CD. CJ Baseball, Footballl' V ,ll V. GRAINGER, IR., 'OS CN. CJ Baseball, Footballlulc Basketball, T1'aelc ':': ARCHER CHRISTIAN, '09 CVa.J Baseball, Football l' C. C. LEXNIS, '09 CXV. Va.D Baseballlf, Footballl' J. L. CHAMBERS, '10 CN. CJ Baseball, Football, Basketball HUGH BENET, '10 CS. CJ Footballlt, Track ' L. L. HYSLOP, '10 CVa.J Baselnallw, Football J. NV. HANES, '10 CN. CJ Baselnzllllck, Football, Basketballli XV. N. HARRIS, '10 CVa.D Football, Tracks: A. B. DUNCAN, '11 CTex.j Baseball, Footballli Basketballlf G. P. STACY, '11 CWV. Va.j Baseball, Footballt, Basketball, Track NV. B. RYAN, IR., '12 CPa.J Football , Basketball ', Track F. M. SIMONDS, IR., '12 CN. Y. Footballs , Trackzl' G. W. ANDERSON, '13 qvap , Ifootballzfaf E. C. ANDERSON, '13 CVa.j Footballzk, Track I. B. GRAINGER, '13 CN. CJ Baseball? Football? I. M. MCCALL, '16 CLa.j Baseball, Baskctball'5'l: one lumrlred ciglrty-:une 1-LTIME s THLETI C if 13 1950 f 2' ,',,,: N UN Ula-R0 4 .44 2 - 1 , . H. L. DECHERT, '16 CVa.D Baseball, F ootballw E. M. JONES, 'I6 CVV. Va.J Baseball , Football, Basketball M. O. JONES, '16 CVa.j Football'F'l', Traektti, Gym. Teaming J. R. SULLIVAN, '16 CVa.j Baseballtm, Football M. R. BAKER, '17 CTCI111.J Baseball, Footballw, Basketball, Tracldli G. VV. MERCER, 'I7 CVa.j Football , Baseball? O. S. CARLTON, '19 CTex.j Baseballtt, Football ', Golfw F. A. GODCHAUX, '20 CLa.J Football'f, Baseball? Golf'l k H. P. FOSTER, '20 CTe1m.J Baseball , Football'F, Basketball A. H. HARRIS, '20 CVa.J Baseball, Footballml' J. E. UNSNNORTH, '20 CLa.J Baseballzlf, Footballw, Tracliw J. S. EARMAN, 'zx CFla.j Traclctl: F. H. THESMAN, '21 CGa.J Footballw C. M. VANSTORY, '21 CN. CJ Baseball, Football, Basketballw G. B. COBB, '22 CN. CJ Baseball? Basketbal1'F: WV. A. DEVIN, JR., '22 CN. CJ Baseball, Footlnalltcli, Basketball? F. F. MOUNTCASTLE, '22 CTCI111.J Baseball, Football, Basketballw, Track M. E. WREN, '22 CVa.D Baseball? Basketball? R. G. CABELL, III, '23 CVa.J :lx 2: H. H. CUMMING, '24 CGa.J Tracklalf NVATTS GUNN, '24 CGa.J Football, Basketball, Golf J. M. MERCER, '24 CGa.j Baseball, Football ', Track? GARRETT MQREHEAD, '24 CN. on Footballmk J. C. NEELEY, '25 CTenn.j Football, Traclqtm W. D. BARFIELD, '26 CFla.J Footballw, Track A. R. JONES, '26 CVa.j Basketballm, Teunis'k'k A. M. WHISNANT, '26 CN. CJ Football? Baseball, Basketball VV. C. IVEY, JR., '27 CVa.j Baseball, Football ', Basketball H. C. MOTLEY, '27 CVa.J Footballw, Trackw E. S. NASH, '27 CS. CQ Footballmx, Basketball T. VV. ALEXANDER, JR., '28 CN. CJ Baseball, Footballw, Basketball? J. L. PEYTON, '28 CVa.j Footballw J. WY BEURY, '29 CW. Va.J Footballw, Trackbl' J. HANES LASSITER, '29 CN. CJ Baseballtlwf, Footballtlulf W. J. LAUCK, 'ZQ CD. on Trackml' Z. F. CLAY, '30 CKyJ Footballw, Basketball ROBERT LASSITER, JR., '30 CN. CJ Footballw, Baseball, Basketballii , Note: Two stars CMJ by the name of 1 Baseball? FOOtbaux',BaSketbau sport signilies exceptional ability in that E. G. FRYE, JR., '23 CVa.J sport, one star CWD signihes good, above the Baseball, Footballtzlf average. one humlred ninety ,, 1 nhn 1 I -ff 1. Q , f f 4 l -74 1 1-f. n ,, , A 1, 'IM ,w , ' N - L., 3 if-41 ,. , ,Q .. W. , . I V ,II L, ' l l 1 Y ,Hn 'WNY , V- V . 1'-at 7 'Bull r U' Un N l 5 i r i 1 IN Holvofe OF John Scott Walker Mr. VValke1' has been intimately connected with VVoodberry Forest School since the very day of its obscure birth to its present day position of expansion and wide recognition. The third son of Captain Robert Stringfellow Vtfalker, founder of the School, it is accordingly in part to him that VVoodbe1'ry Forest owes its existence. e After a notable career at the little school, both as athlete and student, Miz John entered the University of Virginia. Throughout his four years there his success was marked in scholarship, athletics, and general popularity. ln 1902 he returned as Master to his old school, where he has since spent twenty-eight years of untiring and devoted service which has played an important part both in rnaterial progress and the building up of the noble ideals of Wood- berry Forest. , one lmnvrlrecl mfmfly-tzua ,, jf M, A, -iwf, ,W f, f, gi, gf ,,.,.i r ' ' ' p ! V: fy' ?'5jif!,Ii 'f'FF' c V he llnfi ' Ei. .la t all all X X I 'CHQ N Q ,dp c. ' q I 1 5 'Q , O 1 ' s h 0' ' X V OA A-m 'H . Q RESTON :RAMBO ......... JORDAN CARRUTHERS ..... BAQIL HALL ...... DAVIS CALVERT ....,... GRAHAM CAMERON .....,. FRANK :KENAN ..,.... VV T BOVVLES ..... ALEX ANDREWS SULLIVAN BOND GEORGE PIUMPHRIES EMMET JOYNER DUNCAN LEE ,.....l7iCe P1 caszdwzt ........,..Vice P1 emdent .......Busfiness Manager .......B1f1vsi1fzess IWUIZUQGI .......Sec1'em1'y T1 eamrez MARTIN NIACDIARMID JOHN POOLE BERNARD RECKNAGEL VVILLIAM TALIAEERRO GEORGE VVESTFELDT gmc lmuvdrcd nxncty tlu Cc' 1 , . x W V 1 , , . .. ., . , -, H., , -J.. ,, ,, X, . ..A, . ,I I. N '13, ' J 1 In' f- ' Y ey 1 '5'17 ::X lv 'K' ' --AZN14 f'-. 1 f-'.f:S:-, - r 4 wg WH? li C ,f fy M E 1 .3 1 MI W IH U1 mg! '12 A: L .-.-.Yi-A--- --.W . W .. - , L ff ,, . .1 , .. ., , I -A M, . 1, ,V R , , , . A 1 A ,, A, 1 15, U .J QP . -5, AV 1 A .7 ,V,. ,kb V K:- ww. f UMW ,A vu .A, A ,.- iff 3. M FOOTBALL E. F. CLAY-327, '28, ,2Q R. VV. GARDNER-'29 F. H. KENAN-'29 L. R. FREEMAN-'28, '29 M. A. BTACDIARMID-'29 L. L. HAGGIN, IR.-'29 R. LASSITER,, IR.-'27, '28, 'ZQ G. D. T1zss11a:R-'29 L. A. FOLGER, JR.-'29 H. F.. PAYN12, JR.-'28, ,ZZQ D. F. ANDREWS-'29 J. F. VVEAVER, HI-'29 VV. D. VENABLE-728, '29 H. F.. I'IARlN'IAN,, III-'29 G. XNESTFELDT, JR.--'29 C. T. WVOOLLEN, IR.-'28, '29 D. A. FILE-'29 BASKETBALL E. F. CLAY-,2Q, '30 E. A. TXTENOR-530 R. LAss11r1zR, IR.-'28, '29, '30 H. E. .HjARMAN, HT+'30 J. F. VVEAVER, HI-'29, '30 B. VV. TAYLOR-'30 I BASEBALL R. LASSITER, IR.-'27, '28, '29, '30 XV. D. VENABLE-,2Q, '30 R. H. LEWIS, JR.-'28, '29, '30 D. F. ANDREWS-'29, '30 C. T. XNOOLLEN, JR.--'28, '29, '30 1. L. SANFORD-'29, '30 TRACK R. S. BARRON-'28, '2Q, '30 I. F. VVEAVER, III-'29, '30 R. VV.xSTOKES, IR.-'29, '30 E. S. NORTI-111011--'29, '30 H. F.. PAYNE, IR.-'29, '30 unc lumdred 'lH'11'L'f:V-fflill? - -- A .73 M 14 -- 4' . ga -,am .,,.:..., A , -, - .- Y. J- A1 TS. . 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F--f . .:,:, -1, '-'- 11 . , '!.',.'f?-:fi -,f , g,4,- ,F--',?. ,, , V 51-LJ,-4.-.y,1,5,-J :::1.f:-5,123-E1 -f3f, . --Qi.-1 L: ,fA.,1g.,i:f. fl ,J ggzmeqgggv., f Q N , . .,-- f f ,W nm K N W . . .. , Love Dem and Leave ,em Club 'To speed fmssiozfs ebb as we greet its jiow, To low, to live, and in H7116 let go! Flower: Peony Free jvaslza ............ .... ' 'SUGAR LUIS IJASSITER Rc2.s'trained fvaslm ...... .....,... ' :BOSXVELLU HALL Denied Pasha, ...... ............. , . ...iAHAXfEI.OCK,, FOLGER ILLICITERS JOHN DAV15- I Hercely crushed her to me-and clzmceclf' D13AcoN ' WIQAVISR- ltDO11't love 'em-String 'emf' nNABISCOy, TESSIER- How tender to love l HONORARY HAL CPD JOHNSON-UVVIIO nose? UTRUCEH BUXI.EY--U0Ll'E O'1'zmge. NILLE. V1RG1NY QU BOXLEY-TKOO Wfet to Wfoo! t.w, t.w, etc. DESERTERS DAMvE,' VENABLE-First victim. I. MooR MERCER- Ca1'ry Mc Back, etc. HXIARN POT VVALKER- Pa1'1ez-vous?,' one lmml1'ed ninety-s1'.x' Slnoking Club FRANIX APAPV ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,..,,,,,,,,.,,.,........ ,,.....,..,.. P ' I'l7'.S'Id6'llf JOHN I-IUCKAREE .,.... ...... 7 i',fl70'Pl'0-Sldfllf BASIL HALL ,,,,,,,,., .......... T 'I'CtISl!1C'7 ROBTRI Gow ..... ......---.-.-.---.-. f M1101 I Q XXIAIQKIQR .,.A. ,,,,,,,,,.,,A,,,..,,,,,, .,..,, F 1 1r11l!yfl1lu1vr'1 ROBERT FIFE VVILLIAM 1-IZMERSON JOHN BASS BRONVN TAYLOE PERRY EVAN CHANDLEE CHARLES MARKS VVILLIAM MOODY JACK BETTS BUCK LYON AL13ER'1' OCI'ISN1ER JAMES GDVYN EMRIET SEIBELS JACK SUMMERS LINDLEY BUDREAU THOS. B. VVRIOIIT CHARLES VVILLIAMS ROIXIERT LASSITER DARNEY VENABLE M EM BIIRS To M VV II ITTELSEY SULLIVAN BOND LROBERT STOKES LEE FOLGER GARDINER GARIQARD NVILLIAM BOUIC GWYN PIARPER EDWARD CARRUTI-IERS XVALLACE STARKE LOUIS HAGGIN , HENRY PAYNE DAVENPORT REED DWIGHT FILE VVILLIAM PARSONS VVILLIAM TALIAFERO IQOBERT HUNDLEY CI-IESTER SMITH JOHN VVEAVER one lumzlrvfl ninety vm LH 1 ,J if fn R W J' I 1 4 'fi 'i'2lff'iU ?fW9Wf 1:-1 IW M M.-Off,-:' .' 1 , I N3 fill ' qi HIDE I I .-S .. '-I 42 ' 4z?5 r f.wgS 1 gi-. rv - ' ffl. ' N5 X,- .-,,m- . ,erm 'HS LQVX F 1 ff? PM f vW, -A 'f'-- I . 75 .1 Inf 1 X If I. A I. Zh I L3 fr .:J1f?i CT '5'- ,S 'ani '-in Q 114 1. ff H? 'WTFAQQ 4 v I Q -1. K -x vi' I Ilia ckgtx, I ' A ' Z' A3515 ,RS 0 ' ' M 6 if flip ' meg ,Y -I , Q-3, ,f , qw, I, I I Au I ,B 3 9:1 5 .Tl S.-jk I T f. I ,J I, . A vi I A A if TREE? I , ,M J A I .j:'f'i 1.355 f-3:,,,fI -.o Qt, Gu ,qu II..-A 'qw A R .pf :Y :fc 't,?1Z1?faf?Qf :?':v:?5' :I 24,5 Iv 'gf A ' 1 if A 4,FQ, ' 4 U V wi '31 . 'WL 55- -,-ff' ui H+ S 3,-f ,. H . A-, nw 1 A I T, N 1 J- ' rf! .A,,y1 - 35 J , .. , R- , , . --A - -- .- I , - ' - - ld . Gfxfg 1- , ffm - 15012 A N vm., f:ffR.'I,.I:.?1':2L.R2w--. 'iv 'f '1'H4 P74 If MH A .?-hi.-,FZTPT-,?' 'P' ,A-1a,.9'L. W . -11 ' Q-: ' .,, 33155, .dh .M , . ,.. .Q I Y' M fig? ' RICHARD BARRON ..... ............. P resficlent NIURAT VVILLIAMS .... ......,.... I ficc-President DWIGPIT ANDREXVS ,...., ....., S ecrefary-T1'easm'er cnc Im-1m're I, 'I WADE BARROVV FRANCIS BROXVNING GRAHAM MCAMERON EDWARD CARRUTHERS THOMAS CLAGETT RICHAm COOKE ZHSARRISON DAVIES SRALPI-I DUENNER LLEWELLYN GRIEEITII CARTER JONES DUNCAN LEE THOMAS LEWIS JOI-IN E. NIARSI-IALL VVILLIAM MASON JOSEPH BQOTT IQOBERT MUSSELA-IAN SEVERN NOTTINGHAM IALBERT QCIJSNER SEYMOUR OCIISNER JAMES ,PARKE a' uiazcty-ciylrt MEMBERS IQOBERT PAYNE ARCHIE RANDOLPIAI VVILLIAM REDWOOD LAURENCE SANFORD VVALLACE SANFORD IEMMETT SEIBELS GEORGE SEIBELS LYNE SI-IACKELFORD VIRKIINIUS SHACKELFORD NICKELDEN SMITH WVALLACE STARKE EDWARD STRANGE PIINMAN STRANGE TAI-IEODORE STRANGE VVILLIAM TALIAFERRO ALLEN 'WARREN W'IL15.IAAI VVARREN RAY VVARRICK OSCAR XIVATSON JAMES WILLIS Carolina Club TQOBLR1 GOLD ....... ............................,.....,....... ............, P 1 'lZS1:Li87'l-f ROBLRT STOKES ,.... .............. V fice-President LEE FOLGER ....... ......................... ....... S e C1'EIf'Cl7'j!-T7'6l1S'1M'6'1' MEMBERS ALEX ANDREWS BARRJE BLACKVVELDER VVINFIELD BLACKWELL TI-IORNTON BROOKS JOHN BASS BROXVN VVALKER BURVVELL TRAVIS CALVERT RICHARD CI-IATI-IAM HOWELL COBB CHARLES CODDINOTON JAMES CRAIG VVILLTAM DAVIS JACK DUNN CHARLES EDGERTON BLUCHER TZHRINGHAUS VVJILLIAM EMERSON THOMAS EVINS SPENCER FOLGER RALI'I-I GARDNER ARCHER GISENN GEORGE GRAHAM ALEX PIANES GORDON I'TANES T'IUBER I-IANES CRVVYN HARPER TTERBERT TTTARRISS PIENRY I-IAYWOOD :ROMAYNE EIOVVARD 'WILLIAM JONES FRED LASSITER ROBER'F LASSITER RICHARD LEVVIS BUCHANAN LYON DUNCAN TXTACDOUGALD JACK MAY ADYLIETT MINOR VVILLIAM TVTOODY JAMES PARROTT VVILLIAM PARSONS SIMMONS PATTERSON JOHN SATTERFIELD JAMES SIIRUNT VVILLIAM SUMNER HERBE12'1' TA!'LOR TRVIN TUCICER JOSEPH XIVEBB THOMAS VVEBB ALFRED 'WILLIAMS CHARLES VVOOLLEN VVILLIAM VVOOLLEN one lzuudred 11im1ty-uI':1e , V4 .H Lu V' V V f 'flf' EQ. 5 09?Q 0930 J ' RMK X I Vffh Z X X ! f I FK ' 7,- X, 1 Q3 X5 if W ' My ETX , if , I 5 H ,g J ' 44 6n,. W1 XM ui5 f Cylsirf ' 3 ' gi, - ,ja V - Q .gl ' 7 ,,ntllVf ' 'Ce' any .Mug-1 two Inmrlren For fm: years did we sirain to Iezweg At last czr1'iws the blast repr'iezfe. Fl0w1'r.' Century Plant Gola HORNERYH PAYNE-aged 'iEN1zRGY LYON-weighed with years, bu I-IALLIBURTONH STOKES-HOf these, I we M1NNE1f1AHA BROOKS-post-mortem HPIN-HEAD LASSI'r12R-miclclle-aged Yin NORTH ROP-ehou-l1z1irecl, yet hoary GEM WIES'fFEI.D-ClCCl'C1Dit t peppy nt aloueu 79 N A fan' . - Rm- fx- 'Q - 71.15191 um' .. 233' lim ' I5 4 gy llll ' 4 6X N ' f ' 'FIU KV I- E E A Q , 5' R QM' , D f ,, fa- N 1 ffl Q ff f - 119k 2: QW -Q 3 i XX If 1 n -V, X O 311 9 '+ 57' f if - in is- L - R 1- XX --. E R A' R, R Q M - E- X I -f .., ' if . A 5 , - X E DE E '-'EEA ' EL,,Ol1PE'?,1f Q, ' 3, . -- Q- -V - R - .,-- 1 O f. LW L T 1.---r , P? HIM f I E .9 KX 1 K 'H .-,..--'QQSP- 'I-f-'- Q.. ' mmr, PRESTON SIGHTS ........... ........... P 1'8Sfl!1GIIf R1'c1mRD NICIQINNEY ....... ......... V 1.170-.P7'I?.YfIlE'll'1f jon N EITZH UGTT MEMBERS PHILIP BATESON EDWARD E Low ERS DUJ,DL1EY FRAZIER QHENRY ITTAIZLIP GEORGE I-IUMPHREYS :RICHARD JONES EM METT IOYNER LEONARD NICEACHTN ALEX 1VIYERS IQOBERT PONVELL JACK SUMMERS THOMAS VVATKINS :EMMETT VVHIPPLE Snarefc11'y-T1'ms111'er tivo humlrerl mm , w n W two Imudrerl two J I ii RJ 12 j!fEg,Q5,,u T A - A Q W ' Mmg WY IW X 'B f wi f9:.M -Q K Uv ' T 1 5 11'l4'l 75 if . 5? EEFX H 'lf 5 ' Q, Q91 I, .535 J 'Q .' .. f. 'E H-'U -yy' v- 1 Tyr 11555312 V Z A I - T HH, 1 gf X 7K ,-L- -Wg' 7 ,,f'WA ' -'-' lp?,,f,w.t 1,15 ' gg g5g'B T'-flilirr.. Mfg Lf J iq, ww g,g,,J A ,w if E- L, f ' Z, , HM - liiifilfi ' ,FEA-, lf 7- -ig ,, -f ,. ,,,, , L :sas O J , 2 J L' f , E1 ' lk . Fit F N ' DN '- Wig if .Lf Rf f A n.,--ii.1Ci Q Y f' L Cosmo Club GEORGE VVESTFELDT ..., ,........... P res-ident EDWVARD NOR'FI'IROP ..... ........... I 7ic'e-Pvfeside-nt THOMAS 'W RIGHT ...... ........................ ....... 9 e Cf'0f'fl7'jV-7i7 BClS1l7'C'l' EDWARD ABBOTT PAUL AMBROSE VVILMER ATI-IIZX' NORMENT BAKER CLAUDE BENCKENSTEIN JACK BET'FS 'VVILLTAM BOUTC DELCJNG BOWMAN GUY BRYAN ' VVARWICK BUTLER EVIN CHANDLEE ANDREW CUSHMAN VVILTON EARLIE HENRY' ECKER ROI512R'F FIFE HENRY FITZHUGH YARMAND FELL DRAYTON FORD LLOYD FREEMAN EDWARD FREEMAN GEORGE GULLETTE GRANT JAIINCKE MEMBERS SAWYER LABOUISSE THOMAS LAXVRENCE GORDON TVICCABE EDMUND O. NICCABE PAUL NICILHENNY TNIARTIN MACDIARMZLD CHARLES MARKS JOHN MARSHALL ROIBERT MONSTED :ELMER OLIVER FRANCIS PARKER ASHTON PHELPS BERNARD POOLE JOHN POOLE IRVING RANDfXT.L BERNARD RECICNAGEL LEROX' ROSS CHESTER SMITH VVALTER TAYLOR GEORGE TESSIER THOMAS 'WHITTELSEY CHARLES W1LLIAMS two lmmlrcd tlxrzrc J I ' ff? fi? za f f I f f if f sf - I-A J I ff '21 1 I pf l .f' ln? tl fa I J-,,,f V mqll,-.-K f uf11gZ:.5,ffv , -f,5g A ' if ,J11EQ?l:s1Ev552E:f452Emi,,- E'5? A---' . .ia -F1 I'2fun- ,--r 5:--fzgi-44? ff, 4' ' 'fi ' 'i njg?9E::E1lE'fi-'filalfgilb-A 11514 , I , E,-74 ,,.! gIfa5gg, s.I?.e1afm.7- ,I-f i ,.,. ,, , fl., fd ,yi , ....-,,...-4541 1 .. , '69 5- f-1-f- I A If- .L 1. - ,,-' , , EXP .-11:13 Z-'gil-e:'fg,4.'L1 A My - - .. ., if i.-:.--U: .. - .-il ,YW 1 fx NA New f --, 1. A ,-4 'aw .ZA ,,f-1' Y M WW ',' if EE' -'f ' A 'Wa' - 525: Wi,'f'3 i. V K 3 -, Xffx E,-iiinbbflli ,,f.-51551 -- 'Z 'If' f ' A . f N-' e.::.::er:' .I A ' ' A 'I I Il 'I Q4 T Q: MEI 1 ' I ' I 'IU-fl',fi.1' YV- X -Q W5 f - REQ' ? If .4-44 3 TI - V J ' W ' C' I, C' 'W' I fi ' I IL Z' y . ,AJ ' 1 .. I Z' MA I if I 5 , , I ff I I A I EEL E' IW' X., A , X l I , X. luw ,h i-' x A J Fez' Aa- f - :JE -fi-LLL WW Wkffgf A Z 'Vi Z1 1 EUILW ,JA fl, ag 'yi Ufilbiii IMI' 2 If-Ji I x 2 .ms -:-- ,-:Lk-1, T' if :Z .QI Q Q- 'v 3? Zi, aa- .fkff ww ,f ,ara ff Cf LE, M ' - 5 - .Q-.ml , ,.,44..- -. . ,.i-'SZ' 'm lf Q - Ifelitiicky-West Virginia Club HENRY PAYNE ...... ...... ..,.,..,,,,, P 1 'egidemf JOI-I N WVEAVER .......... .,,...,........ I 'ice-Pregidenl DABNEY VENABLE ...... ....,...................... ........ S e CVC?flZ'l'1V-T1'60.Y'll'l'E7' JOHN ALTIZER JAMES CLAY ZEIQE CLAY LOGAN COLEMAN JOHN DAVIS JAMES FARRA DVVIGI-IT FILE FILLMORE GILKESON JAMES GWVINN tivo Il1mrl'rerIf01n' MEMBERS JAMES RILEX' LOUIS I-IAGGIN ROBERT I-IUNDLEY WALLER HUNT SAMUEL MAGCORKLE ROGERS MORTON GEORGE PAYNE TAYLOE PERRY EDVVARD PLATT HUGI'I PLATT x Q gs' ' Q I . 1 P T ' ' , R' 4 Tiff! EER L - ' A A' S , .f, ' 5,- ' if if - I - X ff 3, N Aa' by - A 11 sd- if br N V - - xx X 2 ., ., -.. ' 2 XL N in 1. ji 1 i Q, - X I A 4. -f if -ww N Af X H 1 W - S v Kffm' 4 T ,fl X 1, . - h X11 XL f ff i- -5 71? R 'Y I t--f m:ff- xiii ' - 'wx V 'sl - 7 N, 'L' J, ' - if J i FRANK PAPY .....,. ....,........ P rmidcfzl BASIL HALL ..... .....,... T five-Prexiclenzl FRANK liENAN ...... ..... 5 ccrel'r11'y-Treas-zm 1 SULLIVAN BOND SIMS BRAY LINDLEY BUDREAU RAYMOND CAMP VVALTER CARSON GEORGE CLARKE JAMES DORSEY GARDNER GARRARD HARRY :EIARMAN MEMBERS f MALCOLM X OUNO JOHN IHUCKAIXIEE VVILLIAM MYERS LOGAN PRATT PRESTON RAMISO DAVIZNPORT REED IQOBERT XMADDELL ERLE VV IRT SAM VVRIGHT HENRY YOUNG two lzundrezl 17110 1 R U0 hundred six A terword Behold! lflfe sow the post, thc growth of fotmcr, f Arid how they form the,tba1clcgI'o'1,mol for today- ' A The mzdei'-fol'cc that ,Gifts through all decoy ' f i And comes to us to fortify omfizame. Plfc' senrclifecl the jvost4-otrztd froiiibtlifc clhst we tools i A A The' ojvifs mm' the l1,w'oesifnflfiizg tlimjv, fluid from the lll'tl'lCILCS5Sf, brought jflllfil' slzodcs with carat t And tozzclz-at them to the life 'Mlllll-'i71, this book. lflfc fotztml within oooh sliqzclow-foxfm a light f 'K 7 E ' Tlml' glofzcfs witllizz 'll'CIlI1ll i01llS lngvtivig spell ,' PVU brought such things from obztst that they might dwell g A llfith hs, no longer lost to mimi owl sight. For .vooh will jvoss like Azzttzmzii leamjs and they To walls with slmdows down the Clusty way. and red Gfzwlfrm k9E..,1,A,- 7, rl1.,C.,224.,,4 -4e7,. .1 . FM-42.4.4 77.262, iy 32,25 LA? A4792-L ,tr hd AEM. ffwyg- JM' a.4L7Ll bwhf7 w?f7J M7 QKMPJQMLLQAVL. imaL:,0,M491.,Q .Zf,7,W Ghz-0 c2MJ,rW5,.LZ,Z4 cm Z JYLZQDQMZ iw if fiffffw'-WW -'I eight Aff? 92217 ,!MM, uJ'4.1., -.f.,.4,g,,,1,.,.,,0'A9MZ MCE 544,544 Q? Thu , ajwyw I ,QM 00400166 Wuhan .f mm pm Z'IfZ,,0auq,019i,ff' 719-4155+ f '4Zfff-ffivr ffmv A-.ff 2,-Win 22,11 CJov7r4?f,ffz,h.:. -Wann E7f,,,-f-- !r1wZ,fdnw'6-'L ZMWMJ zmzym, Ag!-ov-:Qs - UM Mfffqw. MMA , Mvrf WW GL! M- X M ' Mg, yhflbfwf-JZ 42 -447f 7?0m,,rc'-QZJ- W fillf fiilfif WAN 'ifvdixi sy-9 gif A1R2Z1,am4L5-1141 iw M WWW' tzrfa Immlrud 1 ds 323fZ,! v4!2f ' and-WMA -42, ,Q-ZMLWW-V- fz,,'fQ'MZf..4,.m- A f2ZlM4,,,4QML iff? W?'f'Zj'f,f wif ZZ aww! 3225. 577W2f'L454-I W-fda Zh,-5.4 'Mme JL 7 '2fQf2SL'A,'4Mu- ffffa,-HQ5,-i WY: 414,141 ew-ff fvw 0W WMJQKMXO ,4,2'2,LziI4fw+, ww., MW- lmwwfi- , WMMm f,A.,-.--f Fkftavf -A919-71 Are -11.1 f-ma, K':4.vf'A.wh: K-r 1444-W,-4 Av-av-.1 a..4 4Muuu glam:-ml ID.-A. QU-xx GVYIXYTD sq CSXY1 DVX QQAHA X.xJQ s-1 ixay-UUA 93- N-pu-A MDWQT 0-wx DHA Acknowledgment R. M. Mercer and Mr. Arthur Latham have lent themselves with unrestrained willingness to the development of the FIR -'f: 5 -if TREE. Their interest has ever been an inspiration and their efforts have accomplished a great share of the most difficult Work. Basil Hall has shown himself a cheerful and untiring friend in doing more than was asked in everything others could not do. Sawyer Labouisse has proven his capability by willingly doing work for which there was no remuneration. Always could he be de- pended upon to accomplish his task with a promptness and reliability which we all can appreciate. ' Miss Rosamond Niles quite willingly lent her talent to produce the painting for the frontispiece. The spirit of her work cannot fail to be appreciated all the more because her connection with the school is not direct. To the flfiditor she is a most gracious friend, whose talent added the most difficult of touches. Mrs. joseph VValker's interest always gave us a feeling of com- fort in knowing that she could help us by her experience. Hers was the task of diplomat and contributor. Mrs Joey' always Came forth with the thing we needed most. Mr. Iohnyldfalker willingly burdened himself with contributing what his knowledge alone could accomplish. Many boys throughout the school have shown a willingness to help that has proved invaluable. Their co-operation has helped greatly in the success of the book. They are: Billy VVoollen, jimmy Farra, Bill Moody, Eddie Abbott, George Humphreys. To my dear' friend, Mrs. Langiitt, I wish to express my apprecia- tion for her interest and encouragement. Her sympathy in our task always lightened the burden. Each of the board editors has carefully done whatever task was assigned. Their co-operation was essential, and co-operate they did. Their response to every phase of the work was hearty and cheerful. They are duly rewarded by knowing that their work was well done. -THE EDITOR. two Iixmzlrvrl cleze S9 G2 COMPLIMENTS OF BRISK BRQTHERS vii M evchafnt Tailovfs Qi T6 EAST 50TH STREET NEW YORK CITY 29 5 :Sew I ' M920 G2 Orafton Sparks ORANGE, VIRGINIA Men's cmd Boys' Ouctfzttems 553+ STEIN-BLOCH, SOCIETY BRAND AND CRAFTON'8z SPARKS, SMART CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS, KNOX AND STETSON HATS INTERWOVEN HOSIERY. NETTLETON, SMITH, SLATER AND SPORTOCASIN FOOTWEAR. SPAULDING AND MCC-REGOR SPORTING GOODS. h MERTON CAPS AND KNICKERS. Q53 PHONE SI :SGW- sa -akfiftv .4 f fggiifwvgwa . -f ' .. GYXY 1 A v - - ff i 5 MAPK --V .f Q f -N 15,51 mn x ,gf I ,ff ,Af ' mm Qiifwfab W ,aeeozd 10225 ,czwzwat wig? CQ 1005 ,gomh ,cmd 7Ud07g Li!JfMUJ ffmiedwwzabfn ATTEND THE NEXT EXHf1?ITIO.fV T0 BE HELD IN YOUR COMMUNITY. IVRITE DEPARTMENTCFOR DETA ILS AND CA TALOG. OR VISIT THE SHO!-I THE li M49 T P-JQW 96' We C OM PLIM EN TS OF The M0oresVil1e Mills MOORESVILLE, N. C. vii? ' MAK RS OF Mqov Fine .Quality Towels E, 5 5'-S65-1 4:45-x ssnsusnzo 1818 , , ' ,f?w2'f ' ,LX C21 A43 '35 i L Wig., ,Q -ag. - A ffl. f S1-??'sE?'feQ?' Q L ETH I N G E2 V' f Ivnrmkz Eumwlpng Quits, ww f Y . 1' 1 i Y2:.' D - ' MADISON Avenue con. ronrv-rounfu STREET Qfi .ll'l xlhlv , Nrw vom: lflm,-fm.. WL Him.. f -.s f 1 fb .ml -.ll fl lm, l w hen M fi lllllllll X '? Clothes for School 'L Ai :JL 'HJ' 'f-fl' REL ' :A , X-'A .1 llbwpeg ' j, XT ..,. s and . 5 ld ll, 4-:Ml ll A QM' lllll ' p 1,-ll! J :L '-' 1 fn., College f , f Xml'if1 l 4 ,,V. Y .fi 1 - ' X I S end for I lfusirzzted Genera! Catalogue ll! in 1 ffm.o'x.nvmnlMEmfiiEm'7i5: 2'- 1- --A BRANCH stones BOSTON NEWBURY CORNER OF BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH Ojering Compleie Trust Facilities The Louisville Trust Company 421 W. Market sr. LOUISVILLE, KY. Atlanta Cotton Oil Company MANUFACTURERS OF Cotton Seed Products - x Office and Mill at Lakewood P. O. Box H03 ATLANTA, CA., U. S. A. , x Tl-xos. S. KENAN, jk., Pres.-Treas. L. S. MCDONALD, Secretary Telephones- Long Distance, Main 9936 Local, Main 3866 39 5 IZQPWI ACQQJ 5265-it 'L4522 9' G2 -1 '-if ef. 1 1.5-- .f?a.mj13 33. '35 ' Tf' 355+ .? .,fW3I lm 1 --4 55,5 ll 7Q5ffea. +2-L f 44 .f- 6111.4 inf l M. , J 1, F-'ff'? 'm llI 'lj1fllJl 'l II mm, mint .+1f.'4,4H'lu'!w11 :f+. .1l,m3I 5ivilIiJ'i?4MAlbl I H-3 , L gf, E . A lime: v if 1- H ,, ff ,-' M5 . if 1351 1.22541 'gmt ms 4..EL..3.,.E...-....I. .QL I .. . .H ,,.. , :x7 ., The Qoor to 'Your Best Opportumty THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA One of the twenty-eight universities and colleges composing the ITlCl1'll7GfSl'llf.7 of the ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES guarantees you training in liberal arts, scientifc and professional fields measured by the luest standards of the nation. Costs at Carolina compare favorably with tlzose at other institutions of lilge standards and opportunities. For further information, address THE SECRETARY CHAPEL HILL, N. O. RCN WE RICKETTS DRUG STCDRE The qkxall Stove iii HEADQUARTERS FOR WQGDBERRY BOYS ORANGE, VIRGINIA HOT TOASTED SANDWICHES QQJVJ INS95 2565-'T I I 1:4522 Sa I A56 P57074-lb F e SINCE . 1871 .Ullii is ONCE HE REALIZES THAT A LIFE INSURANCE POLICY IS A CERTIF- ICATE OF CHARACTER, A SOURCE OF CREDIT, A GUARAN- TEE OF ECONOMIC JUSTICE TO DEPENDENTS, AND A SURE METHOD OF FINANCIAL PROVI- SION FOR HIS OWN OLD AGE, IT IS INDEED A STRANGE SORT OF YOUNG MAN WHO WILL NOT BEGIN TO BUILD A LIFE INSUR- ANCE ESTATE AT THE EARLIEST POSSIBLE MOMENT. The Life Insurance Company of Virginia RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JOHN G. WALKER, BRADFORD H. WALKER, Chairman of llle Boarrl Presizlcnl JAMES MADISON Best Hotel Between Washingion and Richmond' Here you will find traditional southern hospitality-combined with every up-to-date convenience4ancI courteous, ' unobtrusive service DOUBLE COMMUNICATING ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS MODERATE DAILY, WEEKLY AND MONTHLY RATES Excellent Cuisine Club Meals Served Daily .??Q1ru Kigg S365- FQ? GRANGE B ARBER SHOP BEN BOWLER, Prop. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO WOODBERRT BOYS ORANGE., VI RGINIA GRYMES' We Have It Go to Grymes' first, We supply the greatest variety of things you need and give real service Whitman's Candy Agency ORANGE, VIRGINIA Levy Building Main Street and Railroad Ave. EW We The National Bank of Orange No. 5438 ORANGE, VIRGINIA +532 FRANK S. WALKER, Clmirman of fha Board F RANK B. PERRY, Presidenl L. S. RlCKET1'S, Vice-President GILES H. MILLER, JR., Cashier G. WM. SMITH, Execulive V Pres V. R. SHACKELFORD, Counsel . DIRECTORS LEWIS HOLLADAY DANIEL L. PORTER HARRY H. GILLUM W. T. GREEN T. A. ALMOND L. W. HILL O. L. MUNDY WM. M. CLARK +5341 F. B. PERRY J. H. GILLUM L. S. RICKETTS R. B. I'IARRIS A. B. WARREN V. R. SI-IACKELITORIJ FRANK S. WALKER H. C. WARREN Thirty-S even Years of Safe Conservative Banking Ee. ...sg saw' W2 Westfeldt Brothers NEW GRLEANS CHICAGO C O F F E E Producer to Importer ' Carload to Cargo COMPLIMENTS OF VVACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY W1NsTONfSALEM, NORTH CAROLINA aw M5 :cw we 9 62 Za. J 1 , ,. 4, ,, ,g ,rmf1-egw,.n'W 5 , f i , N , ,ri , M H 1 1 1 ' fi T ' af V 1' ' M :M l 9' is W ' 1 7.7, ,lr IW '- ' W' 'if L A, T Li! si -as-f A BANK CF CHARACTER AND STRENGTH Completely equipped and oilicered in all departments of Commercial - and Trust Banking is ready to render real service to you. Citizens National Bank Orange, Virginia Capital Surplus f f f S5oo,ooo.oo .-S65-5' 12451 9 62 COMPLIMENTS on A FRIEND BANKSGQBI AILEIW lers Stlversmiths s,,iDl?lEcb Pagds Drug Store e a ,ner ESTABLISHED 1832 PI-IILADELPHIA School Rings, Emblems, Charms and Trophies Of lhc Belief Kind THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK mailed upon request illustrates and prices Jewels, Watches, Clocks, Silver, China Glass, Leather and Novelties from which may he selected distincti Wedding, Birthday, Graduation and other Gifts fNext door to Western Union, Woodbevry Boys Welcome Magazines, Pipes at Tobacco VELVET ICE CREAM Martha Washington 8: Norris Candies Real Fountain Service E, 153 liZQD':4 rklli :G-,N ara, The Ethics of Athletics Apply in Every Branch' of Endeavor . . ,. The two basic principles of athletics are fair play and training. And these form the foundation on which all achievement is built. You woulda not expect to make the football team without undergoing rigorous training to fit you for the play. Nor would you attempt to win a game by an unfair play. In business or the professions training is also of paramount importance. And by this is meant not only study and application, but- the early recognition of the wisdom of adopting and building upon a sound in- vestment schedule. For often success in an under- taking hinges upon the amount of ready capital at hand. We are glad at all times to give others the benefit of our training, our experience and our conservative judg- ment. We shall deem it a privilege to serve you in selecting sound investments that yield a satisfactory return. Write, telephone or call by our office. WALTER W CRAIGIE 8 CU. INCORPORATED .77lem11er.s Rrklzmand Stock Exchange INVESTMENT SECURITIES 616 EAST MAIN STREET ' RICHMONDVIRGINIA 1693! Eiga: C' I fi we 'Tfafa du B4ondeD' THE BEST -Neff lk..- SOUTHERN COFFEE MILLS, Ltd. NEW ORLEANS, LA. We are Athletic Outfitters to '1 ',,,, -l .,,5 WW, m'..,, Ulu, WOODBERRT FOREST at 1 at It it l al- J uf-I A SCHOOL e and meds of OM muon to smart New schools and colleges York dancing in the Seaglade. It is his new Minuet . . . a mellow organ with the rippling speed of a pianoforte ' . . . another delight- ful gesture through St. Regis graciousness. IIOTEL Fifth Avenue - . - - L csv ST. IEREGIS EQ Y Mk 5 27.921 Southern Athletic Supply Co., Inc. 9th Street at Marshall COpposite john Marshall High Schoolj Richmond, Va. N9 saw 'QQ Alexander Sprunt 81 SO11 INCORPORATED Established 1866 -..,gZpg3'Q5..... Cotton Merchants WILMINGTON, N. O. HOUSTON, TEXAS MEMPHIS, TENN. NEW YORK, N. Y. BOSTON, MASS. ROTTERDAM, HOLLAND LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND EGM N95 S' 'Q WOODBERRY FOREST SUMMER SCHOOL w x Ask the Boy Who's Been There DIRECTORS : R. W. D. TAYLOR W. L. LORD L. W. DICK COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND New Victor Records Every Friday Victor Portable and Table Models From 317.50 to S50 ORTI-IOPI-IONIC VICTROLAS 5595 to S500 in Stock Woodberry Boys Always Welcome Orange Music Oo. C. D. QUISENBERRY, Prop. ORANGE, VIRGINIA I-JQ2 FRA TERNITY, C OLLECE AND CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS lx Official jeweler to Woodbevry Forest School s. N L. G. BALFQUR COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 81 STATIONERS ATTLEBORO, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF HANES HOSIERY MILLS CO. Fine Hosiery VJINSTUNSALEM, N. C. JAMES G. HANES, Presidenl and Treasurer JAMES N. WEEKS, Vice-Presidenl ROBERT D. BYERLY, Secrela y EGM N95 -1232! G2 Fork Ridge Coal and Coke Company xii MINERS AND SHIPPERS Famed Fork Rjdg e Coal xiii Fork Ridge, Tenn. Middlesboro, Ky. ' Atlanta, Georgia Ea 21965- ' -492' S? G2 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ALEXANDRIA, VA. wx A BANK TI-IAT OFFERS EVERY BANK- ING FACILITY AND CONVENIENCE AND THAT I-IAS A BACKGROUND OF SIXTY- SIX YEARS OF CONSTRUCTIVE BANK- ING EXPERIENCE. . ,Wx The Oldest National Bank in Virginia East. M J ff 'Q CD Q Q r-4 3 Q 3 Q- '-2 Cb Q -2 O S3 Pf- N-..-w 5. E? 55 '4 O HCL. 9 fe D.. 'U 2'- 4:5 1:3 1492 I3 D.- U' CU - I3 E. E 2 ET 5 XX Q to W X tx. X ,nv X es: XX . f Q 'K .NSI Fix , t Hanes Garment for 'You NOBBY SHIRTS in cotton 01- rayon. White solid colors or pastel trims Shorts ffff X! 7 50.1, 75C and s1.00. - f The famous SAMH X ' X X SONBAK Athletic Union Suit with the patent- M ecl Tug-of-War belt in checks and fancy ma- , L' Z4 ff .V terials-75C for boys-351.00 for men. If you J 'wil' prefer Ribs there's a style, weight and price to f y suit you in I-IANES. ag T P. H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY WINSTON'SALEM, N. G. ,Qian 1519?-5 59653 -4522 Sa G2 PEOPLES GRGCERY COMPANY l INCORPORATED - 'N Wholesale Groceries , CONFECTIONERIES 'TOBACCO SUPPLY TI-IE FIR TREE STORE s N ORANGE, VIRGINIA q SpearsfKiser Co. u M111s E99 Novelty DEALERS IN xvorks KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS KISSIMMEE, FLA, SEED, FIELD SEEDS, ETC. Orange Boxes and PARIS KENTUCKY Vegeiable Crales Lakeside Veneering Z4 .5 'iZQ9'.u Ic'Q95'-I 065.1 i F-dey' To the Students of Woodherry Forest School: GREETINGS: On this the occasion of the annual issue of the .FIR TREE. for l930, I take great pleasure in extending to the students, in general, of this honorable institution, and in particular to the young men of Charleston who are affiliated therewith, greetings from the historic City of Charleston which celebrates on April I0-l 3, inclusive, the 250th anniversary of the official establishing of the City of Charleston on its present site and the 260th anniversary of the founding of the Province of Carolina under the l.ord's Proprietors. I cordially express the sincere hope that many of the faculty and the students of Woodberry Forest School may find it possible to be present on the occasion of this joint birthday celebration. Honored with many splendid colleges and schools within its own confines, Charleston appreciates the splendid work being done in other schools for the development of our future citizens, and especially is this community proud of the many Charleston boys who have returned here imbued with the splendid precepts and principles of the Woodbei'ry Forest School. Cordially, THOMAS P. STONEY, Mayor of Charleston, S. C. J. E99 COMPLIMENTS W ood., Inc. OF CLOTHIERS ' , Hanes Hoslery Mills 308 E. MAIN STREET CI-IARLOTTESVILLE, VA. WINSTON-SALEM, N, C, QQJPJI 69.1 S? GQ COMPLIMENTS OF EDWIN B. ABBOTT Birmingham, Ala. WADE BARROW Sweet Briar, Va. SIMS BRAY, JR. Atlanta, Ga. WALTER CARSON Savannah, Ga. ANDREW CUSHMAN Chicago, Ill. BILLY DAVIS Winston-Salem, N. C. JOHN DAVIS Paris, Ky. TOM EVINS Oxford, N. C. JAMES FARRA Lexington, Ky. DRAYTON FORD Charleston, S. C. DUDLEY FRAZER Nashville, Tenn. GORDAN HANES Winston-Salem, N. C. I-IUBER HANES Winston-Salem, N. C. ROMAYNE HOWARD Tarboro, N. C. ROBT. L. I-IUNDLEY Danville, Ky. GEORGE HUMPHREYS Memphis, Tenn. EMMET JOYNER, JR. Memphis, Tenn. SAWYER LABOUISSE New Orleans, La. TOM LEWIS Norfolk, Va. MARTIN MACDIARMID New Orleans, La. ROGERS MORTON Louisville, Ky. . ALEX MYERS Chattanooga, Tenn. WILLIAM MYERS Savannah, Ga. ELMER OLIVER Wasliington, D. C. ROBERT POWELL Helena, Ark. JOI-IN POOLE ' Ithaca, N. Y. YANK PARKER Charleston, S. C. CHESTER SMITH Birmingham, Ala. JOE WEBB Hillsboro, N. C. EMMETT D. WHIPPLE Little Rock, Ark. Gb! MQX 3 S9 Q THE WALTHALL THE NEWEST HOTEL IN JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Iiii Every Room Has Bath, Running Ice -Water, Electric Fan, Modern Appointments. Located in the Heart of the Business Dis- trict of the Fastest Growing City in the South. Only Three Blocks From Passenger Station. 7-S639 iwggg 59 'Q COMPLIMENTS - OF A FRIEND Commercial H f Barber Shop Polile And Quick Atieniion JU WOODBERRY BOYS . l -... H , -....-f fr.: i is ' 1 X '---f uw TQ K. rf S Pat f f UQ 'xx fur , ,fl mf i s-ay I 'Gi lx 'linux f ' le x A ' 3 N' sh N I f WELCOME 'X Three Chairs ' Special Atieniion Three Experienced Barbers V to Tr0Phie5 and Awards S- N Keller E99 George Unde, Cgleman H0161 JEWELER5 AND SILVERSMITI-IS CI-IARLOTTESVILLE., VA. MAIN ST. ORANGE, VA. b Established l875 065.51 1:45-I WOODBERRY FOREST SCHOOL WOODBERRY F OREST, VIRGINIA COLLEGE PREPARTORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, situated in the Piedmont Section of Virginia, in full view of the Blue Ridge Mountains amid surroundings of great natural beauty. The school is complete in its material equipment, which includes study rooms for the boysg large, well-lighted labora- tories: two very large gymnasiums, 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 of the school are the thoroughness of the teach- ing, the high standard of scholarship main- tained, and the amount of individual attention to each boy made possible by the large faculty of trained and experienced teachers. Woodberry Forest is held high in esteem 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 WoodberI'y Forest, Virginia 'ZQD1 g HL93' sf' we COMPLIMENTS OF Brisk Brothers +339 Merchant Tailors +5341 16 East 50th Street NEW YORK CITY tcm ws S E, Z GP- '46 Sa 62 Chu EDWARD K. TRYON COMPANY 912 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Founded 181 1 The Oldest Gun Store in America QW ME? Moor .Quality Towels 55342 MQORESVILLE MILLS COMPANY 1v1ooREsv1L1.E, N. C. TWHITE STUDID -1 N Photographers N. N 220 WEST 42ND ST NEW YGRK CITY aw N95 STOP rmzizuzq around in circfes w an pfamzizzq cuz Gfmzuaf f ...place your book in the hands of an organization With ,ample facilities and personnel experienced to produce an Annual in keeping with the ideals and traditions of your institution - - 0:0 Such An Organization is ,Z Q2 jpzzz Gampw n nc urg, lr Ima, or neary ree- uar er of a century ' Qulllllkgl, .1511 95315 L ' ' ' , smug, J' -- Q' ah, E, 1' - ' 'Q Q -X Q' Q ffaijglfgn-.wffl . 'Q -f?'F '3gSQY37QRF,'lff. P' L -1 .ff '1ff4wa:rs zf5?.H. S . , zx 1,1159 W 'ff' Q 9 .L .- .., N 9 ' TLT- . . saPr':wH.:'1 , ------ , -1 9 yn- Q.'lj. N N , g .,....Q ml, J -3'gWi,,fg X ,,, ,m, - ij I 5 1 N yr f- 5 - in I - 'aa A ,Ig -- v bigidk-Iii 5 ' X , , he gay, vy . W E ' W ' - A 9 1 ,f 'gf MV : .. 1' 4 Q. 01-QR . D 'ffl- '. I 35145 7r'f ' ' 1 V , 0,1 lv . -wrfzn MN rv 4, 3 1 m5 :7W 4Qf' i I 'a' ' -' M1 '-. .' ,, v f, 'il - Ww' 1' f 4 1 u fl! -I JJ' I V 1' ' : E i , -v b f E - Z ff. ,I A4 .. : Ts flk 54 1 - Ldifml- M-2 ,J 'W ski- ' la- 57 Il I , WJm:q,7-lufl fl fr. Y , l 1 JM I' . .1 If-il!!! Ill Q UQ' ,ff X ff ILM 'BW llullll-'ll .-- E ., ...Llp 35 , W' W' ' f 'f -jf. ,, if -- '- A 'rl HI . 'HW u' if - , f -2 4 f W El 5 Q , ' 9 4' W- . , - ' . ' -'I' f ' - I - 3 W , , 1 Msf,:. 7 ff., I J, Q, 4 . X,-- ' -kL'f4,?. ,J A K , , ,,-ifzlz, - '- ap . A . , ima I' '1 SX ' 1- Ill maxim mmamfmmmnmma' s -I gmmfmfvzmmfmemmwr 0 DREAMS CONIIE TRUE 0 f as man. can mite 9. better hmm Qmarimtwemw mmmmm buiid ex better mmufetrap mn his! mneighhmff- mlm mmm 'mimi make 9. beaten. new is mfr dwarf' ., - .,, 'Whlubbm-Sz. 7641 Amwmwhbmwqwmqwmmhwmg DESIGNERS AND ENGRNJ'iRS:':OI BETTER ANNUALS' 7 A BETTEP. BOOK AT TEE SAME COST ' if

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Suggestions in the Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) collection:

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

1926

 Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

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

1929

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

1931

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

1933

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

1934

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