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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1931 volume:

v v Y 1 I A Q 1 5 Q w N X 4 I x 1 4 i 5 1 v s The Jfir Hires uf aliinetszen Gibirtpzdgne The :Wir Qliree Eulume XXI 1931 Ruhlisbeh Qnnuallp hp the Svtuhents uf Euuhherrp forest bnbuul OVEWOI' RE there 710 means to leach beyond these days Azzd Cavteh a flC'6f1ll1g trace along the doom Of all those mystic things and strange a1'1'a-vs Of lives fhat wail for as in F11t111'e's gloom 27 -We had there is: that every slighfesf move lfVe'i'e made, and yet shall molee, to face The zfaried l1ll'l'Z.S' of Pale-szzelz deeds shall fvroife Bm' 11zl1'1'ro1's 'QU-ITIZSZL the l:lllIll'C'vS zorafh and grace. Behold them fhefz-flzis 11zzzlf1'z'11de of shades DVlzlzfelz dimly looms against Times disfanf years, You slzadow-shapes-fhe Fzzfm'e's bold brigades, Dim l1l'II'l7Z.IZgCl'S fhaf herald those Careers IfVhleh in the days fo come shall elaim zls all -OUR DEEDS TODAY FORECAST OUR RISE OR FALL! Qiuntents Zguuk GBM ffnterprise Ennis Ulitnu QBrgani3atiun Bunk Gibran Sport Zgunh jour Bibersiun N .peicafea fo Hfhrry 6 Saxfon BECAUSE AS A TEACHER HE DOES MDRE THAN TRAIN THE MINDS OF MEN, BECAUSE GF HIS UNT-fR1NG EFFORTS FOR THE AIDVANWCEMENT OF GUR ENTER PRISES, BECAUSE HE IS AN UNDERSTANDING AND SIVCERLE FRIEND T0 ALL Lu.h..g2- , . -, : , ' . - ,. -:sf- 1 , Q. M- , A x S! LA . 9 ,Q 3- W . . ,L V- V.. . fini-14, I X 0 Y 5 1 ..- 1- 1' M, 1 r 1 QL' L ,I I x S ' '. , ,., . . Q . ff-v f f n '1 Q1 A fain P1--f Ka : Ng: Af, M, -A H553 1 3 5--I. 3.2 ., rv' N j, a x- Ei' 1 F099 W4 mx, , 5 S. 1 'Elf e -1 . 'I 'if lv A 1 . wi -V 1 x , l a I ff! I nk K. ff . 1 x ZW: Q. I 1.. -W , .-a-,- . - ,- 3. B, , ...- wif. .i 5 . Q Jr! x 'fn N. . , U, 'Q ' Q Y-'bi 1 'sf Q23- Eg gf? .9 x ' it 15572. 7 . 3.3 ., Q5 . fi, 2 1 4 5 11 f V I' f J:-V: sf . ?, . , ,rf ' vi - if 5? 2- f ' .' . R, '-f' 3.-1 . V.-gl., 52.21. k e . Pi Q J 51 A 4.5,f:,gi'r5sL5 .hw ei'3q,11 ,. .1 . -. 2 1 y xxx f. I X451 Q-1:53. Qfiiflf ' .,'.5'f5f'1A, ' i .nw X E f - .T .3 R' J , . J. N y. N Mm-. Q, g b? 4221 Lam: Si J. 5. Em - 1 1 . , ,W .. Q ww, e.,.,-N... 41. ,...,. . I ,. ,. . 4 .. ,x.... . ,. ., ,.f,,:., , 45 f X 4 .3 - . 2 Az .-. , , 1,2 5 Q S EQ 3 I .v- I 4 ,.'. it Q v 333: :fx 5.5 Q X x 1, V H . I 'N , , N: I . E, 'L I ' ,gh 'N i f , in 4' .V v. ,Y .S Q ..:Q'.. fii'iH,.4f' nah SCHGOL OF 1911 nr Si Aixam, wg. SN S 'EX ff, Q 1 , Qiiifflfs. . ., . I ...w g- l .- .hA,,'ig4' ,Q dai. '-f ,. , Q55-,!g.. f . 43' ' ' , IK ' ,951 23 fi, 'Z gf 0 4 ..f -F EL ey-fa W' ,-a - wx, TH' 'Q Jr 1 ezglrteen w HARRY FRAZIER, IR. PI't'.S'l.d0lIf of iqflllllllf 4435061-IYHOIL '--:-.'Z:i'J':? ,ff N, . . , , . ,Emilio X 4 - JN ! 5 .- rf ' 3 ' f Zh' -'T' ' i O 2 f Q4 Q' A gl? -T WTI --qv C1311 f,..7 -gg-3 . -. ,. f ,H :ff und' i F QOOQQLY4' i A SQ -A n nml . 1 i r - Y . Y vi. 'III I D sm A . ,fe if ' ff if R :f - -4 s 1 -' :-.- 'f A fl ' ,ff 1 A + 'fllll 2 2 ' f' WliW,f,7g ' 54 ' Board of Trustees NVILLIAM H. XYHITE, jR, Cllairmrrll XYzrshington, D. C. J. CARTER VVALKER ffftllf TUUSIEI' Woodberry Forest, Va. M. A. TURNER Sezrretary Somerset, Va. V. R. SHACKELFORD Orange, Va. GARDNER L. BOOTHE Alexandria, Va. JAMES G. HANES VVinston-Salem, N. C. E. ADDISON RENNOLDS Richmond, Va. FRANK 5. XVALKER PJ'L'SI.l1L'lIf Woodberry Forest, Va. JOHN SCOTT VVALKER I l'r'z'-P1'c'.vidUl1t Hfoodberry Forest, Va. j'osEPr-I G. VVALKER T1'easzz1'e1' NfVoodberry Forest, Va. VVILLIAM MINOR LILE University, Va. LEWIS C. VVILLIAMS Richmond, Va. A. STUART ROBERTSON Orange, Va. HARRY FRAZIER, IR. Richmond, Va. wineteen xbl ' ' ' 'c 'mv- '1- H as Z Y' ' v X 1 ir? 1' Q L. :fry r-nik' if ' Q' 'Tffy--f.-Mf' ' V.. . -- 'I . -- s ' Q? Yi j ' - 9 -1 'ifg ' . 'ff' im-1',-.3 ,fv- Q. J V ' , f -----' VV... ..:.c -,Lf f 1 Vp, V H --.lug :V--,-V-VI, 1.255 'f wwfff' 44, 1,43 - ., V .--V - -I - 5 V -wa. -' V- .- ' - H95 WS .f'f' V - -Q, .V - - -V V .1 . 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Af- A. 2?-gif. t Vf fm g 1 -...M . . -, 'vf Vw -PAH.. Q, wg ' ' . W ' V - '-hr., ,QV-V ., ' .3 ' '-W2 my .rv 5 ,J my .. E f, Vg ii . ..., . ,..v 1 , ,A .. .,.,, . , JH -mf- fx--. . wx wx 1 g WY. -f -aa: V . . -W , .. '31 Q-.Em - Q Vw V ,. 54, - .laik . gn ' ' y f x .V V ' -1 QV- V ,. . X-251.-73-G ii..-F , V55 X .3 ,Vg -N i -I F.. -. -V 1571- wg' ' - 'V ,V f I -- ff. .V--5.4 K--VVQY ,,w M .. V 4... -21.1. -Za. ' -Q , Agri :VH - ' ', gif.-H YV '--.:,:' u-'war' -:Q 'li' ' 'Q -V: I JARTHUR LATHAM4, BA. ff ix GLSRL Q lif' -D,AL I-,Sl N X ffbwy KJ!! -J ' ' BN Vferbf Evra , . fy ' T 1 if X5 eff 74 NI!-fxj' K AN rr' QW ,ji ,QP N74-.jg ,. . 5 v 'Ig-.'Y3.i.g.gKRi . v Yx fiz ll' ix i Nifi'.,tvgip - -X M , I-xii' Vvxxbx- .,N3,Ki,'Ig8x .YRS R X X X N -,qi 455:52 Sl. X- ii-SS ff frfei NX RN its A! KN ,L-X ' it '. f 1 W .1 T: J X X , U. C2 A i ff, V.-1 mi X f ff f K. ef' mYxs,f.L CJ WJ' L ffytfria ug ' A uf C . ', Facu lty J. CARTER XVALKER, MA. R. XV D. TAYLOR, MA. University Of Virginia University Of Virginia I-lend lllcistvr SClI1.U7' Mariel' MASTERS JOHN SCOTT VVALKER, MA. University Of Virginia .7l1l1HIL'II1lIfiCS and Grrrls VV. L. LORD, MA. XVaShingtOn and Lee University llfailzezzzafics ALLEN BARNETT, BA. Georgetown College CKy.J, Oxford English and History A. C. SHACKELFORD, MA. University Of Virginia Matlzematirs W. T. BOWLES, BS. University of Virginia French W. O. STACKHOUSE, BA. University Of Kentucky FJ'Cl1Cl1 HAL C. JOHNSON, BA. Davidson College Latin THOMAS G. FAULKNER, BA. University Of Virginia IllGf1lC'1lZflf1-CS, Gl'I'7lIL'llI., Frezzclz Rzindolpli-Macon College Engiislz JOSEPH M. MERCER, BA. University Of Virginia Sflanislz IQOBERT L. ROGERS, BA. Davidson College History HARRX' T. SAXTON, BA. Albion College Plzyrics and ClIF1lll.SfI'j' LEONARD VV. D1CK,JR., BA. Davidson College English - W. R. WARREN, BA., M.D. University of Virginia Hisforyl, Physiology and Hygiene PEYTON R. VVILLIAMS, BA. University of Virginia Lafilz and Greek CLARENCE VV. CHAMBERS, BA. University of Pittsburgh English and Public Sjnealeizzg twenty-one School Spirit llL'l'Sl1,l 11, q1l0Sll0lZ 0fI1Zll1IlJC'J'S, A1111 if IUSIIJIL Ll quesiiou, of 515155 l111leeo', they both 0011111 l111tfo1'l1I1'le l'Vl1e11 you're out fo L'Uj'7llll'E the f1J'l-38. lf'5 50lllCllIlIIg 111111 1'ec1el1e5 for zleeper, lfs ,S'07lIC'llIl'lIg that C0l7lCXf1'0lll the hearf, lfs L'07lllllOlZlj' le11ow11 CIS School Sf7l'l'l'l-- lfls every boy eloiug his part. twelzty-two lfs first 10 sf'11111l frm by your houor, To keep your IIIIIIIU ele1111, pure, tlllll true, To 51'or11 all 11111119 7110011 111111 111060171-flll, To 1'e11der the Old Sehool her clue. 11's frying lo do well 111 studies, To make every afhlefie 100111, To he eczudicl11111lfc11r111 your eo111111e111, 14llClZUlll1lIg to be whaf you seeuz. lfs not to be le11oiQ111 as 0 l2HOL'h'67', Or o11e who flZI'1Zl8S hrs! of hiuzself, But he glad fo elzeer 011 your fellow, lf for llllll you U1'CNf7llf OII the 5helf. ' lik to feel llIL?l'L?,.Y C7 duly 111 I'00fZ.Hg, And 11 ga111e's to be foughi' fo lhe end, For ihe 1'ea111 czlways needs you behind fhe111, lfV1fl1 lhe help thai' your f71'C5Cl'ICtZ w1ll lend. lz slas1 but 1101 least fo be grateful To the School 1'llClf'S 111ea111'so 77111511 fo you, Not to folk of zcflzczf y0Zl have done for her, And wl1az'yo11 eo11s1der your flue. B111 to fhcmle God for dear old lf17ooell1erry, For ihe 111z111e she has 111011 by her 'l7'LC1'1f,' A11el fo fry fo be cz wortlzy CZILl'l7I1Z1l.S', No Sllfllll or fvrefelzse-il1a1 .v Srhool 5'p1r1l' -From F111 TREE of IQII. S Graduates JAMES SL'LLIx'.-xx BOND, JR. MALCOLM GRAHAM CAMERON VVALTER CHARLTON CARSON EX'AN GOLDSMITI-I CHANDLER, UI RICHARD GWYN CI-IATHA M JOHN LOCKHART IDAVIS JOHN CI-IRISTOPH BLUCI-IER EHRINGI-IAUS, JR. LEE ALPHONSO FOLDER, JR. GEORGE LESLIE GULLETTE LOUIS LEE HAGGIN, JR. HERBERT HENRY HARRISS, JR. GEORGE VVILSON HUDIPHREYS EM MET EZDVVARD JOYNER FRANK HAXAVKINS KENAN DUNCAN CHAPLIN LEE RICHARD HENRY LEVVIS, JR. IYDMCND QSBORNE BLLCCABE LEONARD LEFABUE BJICEACPIIN PAUL XYESTFELDT NICILHENNY R.ORI2R'1' NIETCALFE NIUSSELMAN XVILLIAM HERAIAN NIYERS, JR. ALBERT JOHN OCIYISNER, JR. F. M. SIMMONS PATTERSON .ASHTON PHELPS YLXLFRED DAVENPORT REED WILLIAII VVVALLACE STARKE, JR EDWIN BRUTON STRANGE, HT BENJAMIN VVALTER TAYLOR GEORGE DEAN TESSIER JOHN FREDERICK VVEAVER BIURAT WILLIS XVILLIAMS MALCOLM MACLEAN YOUNG twenty-three l i JAMES SULLIVAN BOND, JR. Savannah, Ga. Three Years USED' HSHORTYU Due to 'his ability to accomplish all he undertakes quickly and efficiently, Sel has earned a place for-himself in ourvdaily life as a true leader. During his three short years here, he has made an ever- lasting place for himself in the hearts ot' his friends. n VVhen old Mother Nature created 'lSel, she neglected to allot him his due amount of stature. But in other ways she was more than munincent, and 'tShorty'l has taken every advantage of his capabilities. Along athletic lines he has been hampered by lack of size, but nevertheless he was a valued member of last year's wrestling team and is an outstanding candidate for this season's baseball nine. A This year he was chosen as a member of the Senior Council and justly so. Among his honors is the editorship of the FIR TREE, which is one of the most responsible positions in school. He is also on the Orarlc Board, Chapel Council, Hop Cornmittee, Choir, and a member of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. In scholastic work his average has seldom fallen below ninety, Sel's attractiveness is recognized also by the members of the fair sex. Daily in his bundle of letters, there is always that one which is readily recognized by the blue tint of the envelope. jovial, sympathetic, capable, and straightforward, Sel'l has justly deserved the honors that have been heaped upon him. When he is graduated in June, Woodherry will lose one of her truest and most loyal sons to Princeton. I twenty-four i i 3 A tri J i . GRAHAM CAMERON Gordonsville, Va. Four Years CAM Graham has proved his abilities in studies by and often even aspiring to the Honor Roll. He has 1931 he was elected Vice-President of the Travel at tennis and promises to do excellent work for accomplished every task which he has undertaken Next year Graham is entering the Aeronautic All of us who remain here wish him the very bes GRAHAM Ever since Graham made his entrance at W'oodberry four years ago, he has been building a lasting foundation of friendships among his many comrades and associates. regularly gaining a place on the Honorable Mention list contributed three years of generous work to dramatics. In Club. In the way of athletics he is especially proficient the team this spring. Briefly, Graham has successfully in the course of his journey through school. Department of the School of Engineering at Boston Tech. t of luck in the profession of his choosing. twenty-ive l i i X l P i t r i 1 i l i l , l 1 , l W1-XLTER CHARLTON CARSON Savannah, Ga. Three Years f-KIT .YValter has been at XYoorlberry for three years. ln that time he has rnaclerthe most of his oppor- tunities. His quiet, unassuming manner anrl his good-will arc a great part of his personality. Kit is an able man in everything he has entered. He is one of the chosen few whose names are permanent fixtures on the Honor Roll and Honorable Mention lists. As a member of the Board, he has contributed much to the success of tl'e Ornrlc. Walter was elected captain of one of the junior football teams last fall. He is also a promising member of the track squad. The fact tl.at Kit' is a member of the Prefect Boarrl is proof of his fine standing among the students and masters of the school. VValter .leaves VVoodberry to enter the University of Georgia. NVe all feel sure that there, as at Wood- berry, he will make a name for himself and continue the success that is rightfully his. tweizfy-.tix ,,.. :g,,3ffl:,, . A. ' 4 .- ff' .Q J 'J vfxqfii We ,,,. , 59? -itz'-v?' 935-5'1f5fl:' ..f: Y JE. . 4. EV.-XN CHA-XNDLEE Moylan, Penna. Three Years PHILl.Y Evan is known throughout the school for his wit and sense of humor. Needless to say he has made many friends. On the athletic Held, Evan has been a hard worker during his stay at VVooclberry. He saw action in many of the varsity football games this Fall, though failing to win his varsity letter. He looms as a strong contender for the berth of regular catcher on the baseball. team this Spring. He has been improv- ing in this sport, by leaps and bounds, and has shown up well in the VV1nter indoor practice. Evan is a member of the Choir and also of the German Club. He has been an interested member of the Travel Club. Next year Philly goes to Princeton to continue the good work he began here. He will always be remembered for his ready wit and winning smile. Evan, we wish, you great success in whatever you under- take and may it bring as much pleasure to you as your friendship has brought to all who know you. twenty-:e1Je1z RICHARD GXVYN CHATHAM Elkin, N. C. Four Years UDICKU HBURRHEADH b Entering the portals of the Forest School in the wake of a multitude of cousins and brothers, Dick immediately stepped into the place that was ready for him upon his advent here four years ago. Always carefree and happy-go-lucky he has made an enviable place in the hearts of his friends. Possessor of a brilliant mind, Burrhead was capable ot' turning in a high grade of scholastic work when moved by sufficient incentive. Despite his leaning towards a leisurely existence, he has maintained an average adequate enough to liberate him from the Pest Houseu and to pass his work with regularity. He has been interested in athletics, participating in junior football and junior baseball and being a member of the basketball squad. Dick plans to complete his work at the University of North Carolina, where we predict for hini the same success that has marked his career here at NVoodberry. twenty-eight a JOHN LOCKHART DAVIS Paris, Ky. Three Years JOHN ICHABOD Ichabod, as he is called because of his likeness in some ways to lrving's famous pedagogue, has a very likeable personality. His genial disposition has won him many friends in school. John is recognized as one of the smartest boys at Woodberry. His outstanding achievement has been in the Field of science. He is nightly besieged by the less fortunate, caught in the tcils of the Pythagorean theorem. Not only is John of such a friendly and brilliant nature, but he is also very active in school affairs. This year he ably managed the Varsity Basketball team and in this capacity he did much to make it a successful season. He is a finished debater and a member of the Dramatic Club, as well as a member of the Board of the Oracle Supplement. In the Fall John will enter the University of Kentucky and from there he will take up graduate work at Boston Tech. Our best wishes go with him for his further success. twenty-nme JOHN CHRISTOPH BLUCHER EHRINGHAUS, IR. Elizabeth City, N. Three Years UBLUKE' HBLOTT Blucher is probably the most active boy at XVoodherry. does not show an interest. Bluke has a most generous and true sense ot' the word. Blucher is a member of the Prefect Board antl the Heatl which go to prove his worth to the school. He is by far the C. mv Therelis no school enterprise in which he agreeable personality and is a friend in the Cheerk Leader, two outstanding achievements best singer :it XVoorlberry and his occasional solos in chapel have been very enjoyable. A great future awaits him as a singer, if he chooses to enter that field. This year Blucher holds one of the most important positi Editor. He is also a member of the Fik Tuma Board and of t On the cinderpath he has done well and shoulrl carry the Spring. ons on the Oracle Board, that of Managing he Dramatic Club. colors of VVoodherry in the quarter-mile this He leaves us for Chapel Hill where we hope he finds the success that should he his. thirty w elifrffeif. , 'W , , , . L, ' ,Je ii '5--ef -'iWf:f.i1:.-rf-.'fsf? ye ' . 'UT' '- .bQi5'Sg'..? 'i r f ' 14,5 1 j , N ,, lf. 13: 1 , r ,i . ..s..,, r ' 1 J' i r ' - ' ' - 'is . '- ,V . fi y Li i N. ri y ,ji , l- 1 ll i 9:5 I it .3 f r f lf. Tx it . .i l ll . Q A . J l 111, I 1 4 rl , , 'n ,a ll H, 4 lx! f . R ., ,. ,. K l . . 4 , Ii U ll' . LGF .gif-I ' if 'iii-ilfti ' i lm l il ., 'ii s l 'x i i , 4 li , f l. i 1 . if lli fi gt. l is A s 5' 'ei .... Hiiml. V1.5-' i lgl if- wi,'1'.rll. 5.--,, XIL .Z ,gli lil' 3' Y if' f' L W !iix!i lvl! ii l i i 7 ,rag . ,fi 2. i i f, -i if if ' ' lt',.,gi1--. lil, .ll llrfl 2 -L ,,!i'-Mx lil' i iii . ' 1 r . l'i' iff? lillw I -gr iii A f full 1, nr- ty X ,Y ,. Y f 'Y' 5 'V Y 'W' 7 '57 i fx 1' 4 v .5 . A L -H ,V .H ' ,. 7,,V -Y 4-,,, L, .L P- ' ' ' ll! ' f' 7 . ,fL .: 1:-1? .TT -A LEE ALPHONSO FOLGER, JR. Charlotte, N. C.. Four Years LEE CZAR Upon his arrival at VVoodberry in the Fall of ,27, Lee, all unknown to him, was designated to become one of- the most popular and active boys in our midst. Ever carefree and happy he has won a permanent place in the hearts of his companions by his constant good cheer and personality. Indifference may win in love, but when engaged in other activities, Lee has proved that he is well- versed in all the ways of success. For two years now Lee has held down a regular berth on the football team-and has always been a consistent player, both on defense and offense. He was mentioned for the mythical' All-State eleven. He is expected to hold down an important berth on the pitching staff of the baseball team this season. As President of the Hop Committee, he has given NVoodberry some of the best dances held in recent years. The Oracle Board claimed his services as Business Manager last year, and he also holds positions on the Fm TREE and G. A. A. Boards. . The f'Czar's ready wit and unceasing string of jolfes and stories have often kept gatherings of boys in uproarious laughter. His clever and scintillating writmgs for the t'Goofy G'asefte will long be remem- bered at Woodberry. Lee leaves Woodberry for the University of North Carolina next year. Humorous, sincere, sagacious, Lee will indeed be missed by his friends at ,.f: flvidffi 'Cdl' I.13Q,5,,i, -.-55,335 x V fl11'1'ty-ang GEORGE LESLIE GULLETTE Florence, Alabama Two Years HGILLETTEH HGEORGEU At lNooclberry, George has proved himself a serious student, for in his two years here he has cone sistently held a place on the Honorable Mention list. To accomplish this in the face of such extra-curri- cular interests as attending to the post-oflice, working harcl at the Dramatic Club, and taking an active in- terest in the Debating Society, is a wonder not to be dismissed, for it shows persistence and promises an excellent batting average in the game of life. As a follower of Terpsichore, he can be ranked with the most zealous, inasmuch as he is one of the most ardent members of the German Club. Ciullette, grave and gay, commands our respect, and wins our friendship. Athletics figure in every l1oy's life, but not every boy figures in athletics. George goes out for foot- ball, basketball, and track in season. To him, a game is a game to be played for the fun, and he plays accordingly. George goes to Davidson in the Fall, with the school's best wishes. He will find the success there that he met with here. thirty-two 161.1 1 LOUIS LEE HAGGIN, JR. Lexington, Ky. Four Years - LOU BEN ALI Four years ago Louis entered NVoodberry and, from that time to this, his rise has been meteoric. His ascension to the ranks of Wootlhe1'ry's great has not, however, been along an easy, natural course, Lou's', accomplishments may be attributed almost entirely to hard work and a bull-dog-like determination. Any eulogy on Lou's personality and character would he superfluous, as his record of achievements scholas- tically and athletically hears out. Handicapped by a shoulder injury sustained while playing football before he came here, Louis did not immediately rise to athletic fame. In '29, however, he came into his own and played a prominent role at tackle on that powerful eleven. That was also his year in track and, at the culmination of last season, he was elected captain of the l3l track team. He was shifted to full-back on this year-'s high- scoring grid machine and performed creditably in his position, being prominently mentioned for All-State honors. Marks of his ability are that he served as President of the G. A. A., President of the Senior Class, and Treasurer of the Hop Committee, His influence was recognized when he was appointed to the Senior Council. Ben Aliu leaves us for Princeton next year, where he is assured the sarne success in a greater degree that he has enjoyed at W'oodberry. thirty-three HERBERT HARRISS 'VVilson, N. C. Four Years 'KHERBHY' Four years ago Wooclberry saw the entrance of an enthusiastic third former who has now conre.to.be commonly known as l-Ierbf' From that time to the present, the Same quality of energetic participation in all the activities NVooclberry has to offer has marked the course of his career through the four years of school life. An earnest application to lessons has caused Herbert's name seldom to be absent from the Honor Roll. But here his activities do not cease. Although his lack of weight prevented him from participating in Varsity Football, he was captain and quarterback of the winning team in the junior League of 1930. Herb is also an able and interested member of the wrestling squad. His work for the Oracle has been of an outstanding and consistent calibre that more than justiiies his position on the athletic staif. And last, but by no means least, he is an active contributor to the dense cloud of smoke we see daily rolling from that vicious den oi evil, the smoking room. In short, Herbert has thrown himself whole-heartedly into everything he has attempted here at NVood- berry, and as a result of this, be is leaving an enviable record behind him, But perhaps a yet more valuable part of his school life is the friends he must now bid farewell, others of whom will continue their association with him at the college of his choice, but all ot' whom wish him the best of luck and happiness in his future career at North Carolina. I ' - thirty-four GEQRGE WILSON HUMPHREYS Memphis, Tenn. Three Years NGEORGEH Those who have been fortunate enough to know George during his three short years here realize that in their friend they have found the properties that make a real man. Tranquil and unobtrusive, he has slowly gained a place in the hearts and memories of his fellow students that attributes to him his just due, Though the years allotted to him at VVoorlberry by Father Time have been scant, they have been thoroughly beneficial to him and the school. His scholastic average has always been high. Many are the long winter afternoons that George has amused his idle contemporaries by his talents at the piano. This Fall George was chosen as a member of the Prefect Board, and he has indeed proven a faithful watch-dog. A good part of George's time has been spent writing on the Oracle and to the fair sex. By the wide smile that always adorns his face at mail time, one has been lead to believe that his efforts have been prosperous. George will enter the University of Virginia next Fall, where we feel sure that he will continue the grade of work that has marked his stay at XVooclberry. I th irty-,Gee 4 -Q- EMMET EDVVARD IOYNER Memphis, Tenn. Three Years HEMMETH EMU When Emmet came to Woodberry three years ago,'he brought a personality which has made for him many friends. From the First, he entered into the spirit of school life with an interest and determination which has been characteristic of everything he has undertaken. This Spring sees Em, for the second year, as a member of the Varsity Baseball squad of which he promises to be one of the outstanding members. Emmet was justly appointed a member of the Pre- fect Board. He also holds a place on the Chapel Council which is a distinct proof of his Fine standing among his fellow-students. Adding to his list of accomplishments we see that he is a member of the Choir, and also has taken an active interest in the work of the Dramatic Club. During his three years stay at Woodberry, Emmet has worked to the fore by his own magnetic per- sonality and his determination to stand well in the opinions of his fellows. Emmet will pursue his studies at the University of North Carolina. His success is assured if he but continues the work he has done at Woodberry. thirty-six '77 FRANK HAVVKINS KENAN Atlanta, Ga. Five Years A man of sovereign parts he is esteen-Hd Well ntted in arts, glorious in arms, Nothing becomes him ill that he would well. Frank's record has been a worthy one. As Senior Prefect, he has served his Alma Mater faithfullyg and his name now joins that number of those illustrious sons who have helped to hold high the ideals of Woodberry. Frank has entered into all forms .of school activity-his steady rise from Junior football ranks, topped by winning his W last yearg his consistent game of basketballg his promising work in track this springgall are evidences of his worth to Woodberry teams. He was Senior Warden of the Chapel Council, Vice-president of the G.A.A,, associate business manager of the FIR TREE and a Charter member of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. This fall he goes to Carolina, where there is no doubt that he will be as outstanding a figure as he was at Woodberry. thirty-seven l' r Y l . t i V i 11. . i 1 IQ I l ' i 1 i 1 DUNCAN CHAPLIN LEE Chatham, Va. Three Years NPUNKIN' UDUNKU HDRUNKAN' Duncan entered the school in '28 and since that time has won for himsellf a high place in the school. Punkin has entered into every kind of work with a spirit and determination that have brought him to the fore. This Winter 'KDunk was made a member of the Prefcct Board. As he was not heavy enough to play Varsity Football, he was made a captain of a junior team. Duncan holds the high position of Assistant Editor of the Oracle Board and has done justice to that hard job as characteristic of everything he has undertaken. Dunk is also a member of the VVoodberry Dramatic Club. The fact that he was chosen as one of the charter members of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew speaks well for his place in the school. He also has been a member of the Travel Cluh for the past two years. ln his studies, Duncan has shown himself above the average and has distinguished himself as one of those boys whose names never fail to appear on the Honorable Mention or Honor Roll. For the next four years4Duncan will be a student at Yale and we know by his past record that his determination and h1s good-will will bring him success. thrifty-eiglit ' 'hi' RICH.-XRD HENRY LEXVlS. JR. Oxford, N. C. Four Years DICK A When Dick graduates this Spring, he will have brought to a close a four year's stay at VVoodlJerry which has been outstanding. For four years Dick has been the regular third baseman on the baseball team and this year he was honored with the captaincy. It is hard to find in Virginia Prep Schools a liner third baseman than Dick. As an example of his quality of leadership he was chosen a memlier of the Senior Council of this year's Prefect Board. This alone stamps him as one of the most outstanding boys in the School. But his honors do not stop here. As a reward for his writing ability, he was appointed Sports Editor of the Oracle and likewise an Assistant Editor of the FIR TREE. Dick is also the leader of the Choir and one of the officers of the Chapel Council. Quiet, unassuming, Dick has that wonderful power to make friends. He leaves us next year to enter Carolina. It is no need for us to wish Dick success, for it will he his. thz'1'ty-nine EDMUND OSBORNE MCCABE Charleston, S. C. Five Years MAC Of all the graduates leaving XVoodberry this year, certainly none can boast a larger number of friends than amiable, easy-going 'KMac. One of the few members of the Century Club, he has unconsciously employed his five years here in shaping a permanent place i11 the heart of tl1e school. But this is not all. Mac has proved himself a consistently good student and has plunged energeti- cally into both athletic and extra-curricular activities. He has achieved marked success in Dramatics and, as a member of the Dramatic Club in both 1930 and 1931, his performance has always ranked among the best. Tennis is probably his best sport. He is deeply interested in the game and the quality ot' his play- ing has raised him high above the average and has procured him a place on the 1931 team. The University of Virginia will be the seat of Mads life for the next four years. May he drink deeply of success and happiness in whatever course of endeavor he decides to adopt. X -...I 1 1 forty LEONARD LEFABUE MCEACHIN Little Rock, Ark. Four Years KKBIACJI KKLENJ! I Four years ago there entered into VVoocllJerry an industrious and sincere youth named McEael1in. His lilgeable traits soon won for him an immediate place in the school. Every year he has pursued with deter- mination his eiforts on the track. He has endeavored to aid the school also by serving as a property man and stage hand for the Dramatic Club, and has, at intervals, even waverecl from that course to take part in several of the plays. Of his studies, it may be said that few boys ever precede him in his form. His name is seldom absent from the Honorable Mention and Honor Roll lists. Leonard's plans for the coming year have not yet been lixed but we know that his departure will cle- prive Wooclberry of one of her most loyal sons. forty-one 1 K 1 l1' 1 5 . 1 1 1 i 1 1 l l 1 , 1 1, A If l 1,1 1 .1 1 1 ne -A PAUL MCILHENNY New Orleans, La. Five Years HPAULU MACH I Paul came to Woodberry live years ago and has entered into many school activities. He has tried in every case to do the best he was able for his school, and has usually succeeded. Mac's accomplishments are many. For the past two years he has been a member of the Varsity Football squad, and of the Wrestling team. He has served for three years as property man and stage hand for the Dramatic Club, and has ably filled a position on the Oracle during the past two years. As a student, Paul has shown himself to be well above the average. Mac ' haslnot yet determined what college he will attend. lt matters little, however, for it is certain that he will enjoy the popularity he has had here. His loss will be a great one to VVooclberry. XXTN7' forty-two . 'T'-ai f, 1 Y ffl fe 1 E, , - , it il i' l '5' ' Za - Um . ,,gW7'g.g-yrfy i- , ' Sift-Qfr-.f3sfg,.,..-git' 1 , - Y, 1 -. W e , 13 ' Jil 1gQ 'f ' -.. -1 vw ' -. , ' EK . J.-, f l 4f'4.44'1fEf. ' if V , . i JY i . I :If ,V 1- r J ' y fl . ,V .l f , 'Q is-7 I y i 2 i 2. '- P l 1136,-I -T Q 9: l ' . . .ati ' 1 . 1' f'fQ'f'l . ', ' ' L JH' v il :U l of iw il -QF 4 'F' A' . L I Q e.iQgZ..,..g in U. i ROBERT METCALFE MUSSELMAN Keswick, Va. Three Years HMUSSY. UROBH In his three years at Woodherry, Rohn has clistinguisherl himself for his high scholastic standing and for his great inclustriousness. For two years he has won the scholarship medal in his class. Moss has had little time to participate greatly in school activities because of his outside work. Nevertheless, he has found time to work as a member of the FIR TREE Board for two years. ln the wee small hours of the night the clicking of his typewriter can be heard, turning out countless and valuable sheets of manuscript. His work has been an outstanding contribution to the FIR TREE. Two years ago he served as a typist on the Oracle Board. Next year Rohn will go to the University of Virginia to take up a pre-law course. If hard work and perseverance make for success, success will be his, we are sure. .ff',Tf-elif'-. , -.-k, -xi'-A ,f,j:af?'f i T. j- ' forty-tlfwee lf, .x lf' XWILLIAM H. MYERS, JR. Savannah, Ga. Three Years UDOCU HBILLH Shakespeare once said, 'fLoolg, he is winding up- the watch of his witg by and by it will strike! Bill Myers is ever ready with his witty remarks and his genial smile is always the prelude to a clever quip. He is well liked at school and has shown himself outstanding in his varied activities at XVoodluer1'y. Qu the cinder path, Bill has won recognition as a hurdler. He is being counted on as a mainstay of this year's team. In school activities he has done well. He' has for two years served on the FIR TREE and Oracle Boards and is a member of the Choir. This year he was appointed to both the Prefect Board and the Chapel Council. He was chosen also as a charter member of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Next Fall Doc will enter Yale University, where we wish him all success. forty-four ALBERT JOHN OCHSNER Spring Grove, Va. Three Years OCHS AL Al entered Woodberry in the Fall of '28. ln his time here he Alias shown himself to be good-naturecl and worthyhto be called friend. His genial laugh and ready string of stories and jokes have marie him a prominent Figure in the Smoking Club bull sessions. He is a diligent and willing worker. As a member of the Dramatic Club this year, he contributed much to the success of the scenery of the Club's plays. .In his studies Al has always been above the average.. He is recognized as Lone of the mathematical geniuses of the school. He has been prevented from taking a too active part in athletics since an in- jured knee put him off the football squad last year.. He was a member of the Junior Baseball squad last Spring and this year was elected manager of the Varsity Baseball team. Next year Al will take a Pre-Medical course at Dartmouth College. He leaves here a host of friends who wish him the best of luck and happiness at college. forty-five i l STMBIGNS PATTERSON New Bern, N. C. Two Years PATH 'LSIMSH Pat entered -Vtfoodberry two years. ago' in-the role of a rather quiet and 'unassuming youth. How- ever, the characteristics and ability which inevitably lead to success-marked his actions from the first, and today he is recognized justly as a leading and prominent Figure in our school life. By hard and consistent work Pat has become very proticient in the two sports in which his size has permitted participation, l.ast Spring he played brilliant baseball at shortstop and was awarded a Varsity VV, This year he has earned a First-string berth at forward on the basketball team. He is Business Manager of the FIR TREE, a member of the Chapel Council, and a writer for the Oracle. In addition to receiving his diploma in two years, Simmons has maintained a consistent Honor Roll average. A Sims', enters the University of North Carolina next Fall. His character and record here assure lnm success in the future. forty-sia- ASHTON PHELPS New Orleans, La. Four Years PI-IOEBEH PHOEB It has now been four years since Ashton made his first appearance at XVoodberry and since then his career has been featured continually by success in the various activities to which he has lent his talents. Ashton has succeeded in dividing his interest equally between intellectual and athletic activities. His scholastic record has placed his name regularly among the leaders of his form while in addition to this, he has found time as a reporter on the Oracle Board to contribute generously to the success of this paper. This year Phoebe was a regular member of the football SFlL1Zid,'2lI1d also played an' excellent game of basketball in the Junior League. His most noteworthy athletic achievement, however, lies in his splendid game of tennis. Last year he rvas a vmember of .the State Championship team and Filled his position brilliantly enough to bring about his election as Tennis Captain lor the 1931 season. Next year Ashton is continuing his studies at Tulane. His friends who remain here can certainly wish him no better success than that which has marked his stay at NVoodberry. forty-sM'e11 ALFRED DAVENPORT REED Cowesett, R. I. Five Years 'KDAVEU 'IDAVH During his five years at VVoodberry, 'fDave ' has established himself firmly. Davenport seems to be complete master of any situation that might arise. In an athletic way, he has accomplished much. Three years ago he was a star member of the boxing squad, but as this sport has since been dropped, be has turned his attention to wrestling and has been a valuable member of that squad for the past two years. On the football field Dav played end on the Junior Team which he captained. Dave's hobby is hunting. During open season he scarcely misses a day from this sport and the accuracy of his shooting can truly be proved by his bag of birds. His name has seldom failed to be on the Honorable Mention list. His outstanding work is in the field of chemistry. Davenport plans to continue his work at the lllassachusetts Institute of Technology next year. His success there is already assured for we know what he can do. forty-eight 1 . f 1 VVILLIAM VVALLACE STARKE, IR. Norfolk, Va. Four Years 'KVVALLYU VVALL Four years ago the name of another of Norfolk's sons was added to the Woodberry roster. This was that of Wallace Starke. During his stay at VVoodber1'y, Wally has always shown an active interest in all school affairs. He has played on junior athletic teams in football and basketball, and this year he has been elected manager of the Varsity Track Team. He is one of the hardest-working members of the Oracle Board. His likeable character has made for him many friends. Coming from Norfolk, he is naturally a favorite with the ladies. We often hear of his exploits at Virginia Beach and in the seaport city. Next year, Wally expects to enter the University of his native state where, we feel certain, he will find the success with which he has met here. forty-ui11e EDVVIN BRUTON STRANGE, IH Gordonsville, Va. Three Years -fizzvi' Edwin is a day student and has graduated from Wooclberry despite the fact that he has had to come thirteen miles to school every morning before eight-thirty. Living in Gordonsville, Izzy has had little opportunity to take part in school activities, However, he has made a great many friends in school by virtue of his unusually likeable personality. Izzy has a leaning towards engineering. His wide knowledge of mechanics has proved him a wizard in that line as his Chevrolet will testify. Having finished his three years at W'oodberry, Izzy will pursue higher learning at the University ul Virginia. He will he greatly missed by his friends at Woodherry, who feel conhdent that the same perseverance and good-natured personality which have distinguished his prep school days will carry him on ru success in his University and later life. fifty xffll. v n Y - Y , x al Q. . 5 Q-lil! 1 il, ' gi rl ,Fi l yi ,qi l i i 7 i :ggi . ,L ! BENJAMIN VVALTER TAYLOR Columbia, S. C. Five Years NUGGS RIP WALT During his stay of five years at Vlfoodberry, Walt has cut a lasting impression in the block of fame. His amiable personality increased by droll humor have won him a place deep in the hearts of his associates, Rip's successes have been cl1ieHy along athletic lines. He has duly won letters in three of the schoolls major sports, football, basketball, and track. But athletic ability is not the only way in which Walt has served his school. He is likewise a member of the business staff of the FIR TREE and a member of the Reading Room Committee. His crowning achievement, however, occurred this year, when his past attainments procured for him a position on the Prefect Board. Walt's', future will be for the next four years laid at Virginia. We have no doubt concerning his fortune, for we are certain that the same characteristics which have given Nuggs success here, will take him by the hand and guide him over the bumps that he shall meet on the hard road there. fifty-one , W . . GEORGE DEANE TESSIER New Orleans, La. Four Years UTESSU GEORGE Throughout his four years stay in our midst, George has always been known for his popularity and in his last year has become one of the leaders of the student body. L'Tess is probably best known for his work on the gridiron. For two successive years he has won his varsity letter in football, and he climaxed this brilliant career by being named on nearly every All- State team picked during the last Fall. He was always a barrier to the opposing linemen and a menace to opposing backs. The return of wrestling to our sports calendar has been due largely to the efforts of George. He was the backbone of the team last YVinter and as a reward was elected captain of the team this year. As a shot-putter he was valuable to the track team. However, Tess is not known for athletic ability alone. His leadership among the boys is shown by the fact that he was chosen a member of the Prefect Board this year. He is on the staff of the Oracle and a member of the Chapel Council. - He leaves for Tulane in the Fall. We are pulling for you to carry on, Tess,,' and we know you will, for, You have played the game well. fifty-two JOHN XVEAVER Charleston, VV. Va. Five Years WEAF STRING The times are indeed few and wellaspacecl when a boy of Johnls abilities comes to Woodherry. Possessed of an uncanny natural athletic ability, VVeaf has established for himself a reputation as the best all-around athlete for the past decade. Heading the list of his athletic honors is his captaincy of the ,3I basketball team with which he closed a brilliant three years career. He played his second year as end on the football team this year and his great oltensive and defensive strength won him a berth on the All-State team. The past Spring brought him his second letter in track, in which sport he excelled as a high jumper. He is also a promising pitcher, though he did not win his letter last year, he should do so handily this Spring, thus making him the first four-letter man since Frank Mountcastle. Athletics, however, are not the entire recipients of Iohn's -time. - Hehis a member of this year's Pre- fect Board, is on the Hop Committee, Reading Room Committee, is Vice-President of the Sixth Form and President oi the W Club. VVeaf's', grades very rarely fall below the Honorable Mention standards. He is undecided as to his plans for next year, but wherever he goes, the success which should be his, will be his, not only because of his perseverance and effort, but also because of his keen intelligence. Jiffy-three MURAT NVILLIS WILLIAMS Richmond, Va. Three Years 'LHOORANV3' MMURATJ' Natural ability and the will to apply it are among those qualities which make a successful man, Murat's possession of the aforesaid qualities has enahled him to make a place in the school and in the hearts of his friends that will be difhcult for those who follow him to Fill. As Editor-in-Chief of the Orarle, Murat has guided this publication through one of its most success- ful years. He serves as Assistant Editor of the Fm TREE. The crowning achievement of his three years here came when he was chosen a member of the Senior Council. The fact that he is Charter Director of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew speaks in itself for his seriousness of purpose. Hooraw's earnestness has gained him the position of junior Warden of the Chapel Council. Muraifs name consistently leads the school in scholarship. Next year will find Murat attending the University of Virginia. The vacancy, created by graduation, in school organizations and in the hearts of his friends will indeed he a diiiicult one to fill. fifty-four I MALCOLM MACLEAN YOUNG Savannah, Ga. Three Years PIERCE Malcolm is known all over the school for his ready and keen wit. He has shown an aptitude for Dramatics and for the past two years has been taking parts in many productions of the Dramatic Club, establishing quite a reputation for his acting. Not of a very athletic disposition, Perce has participated only in track and volley ball. But in the scholastic field he has distinguished himself for the past two years as an exceptional and apt student by having his name regularly appear on the Honorable Mention and Honor Roll lists. Perce has further distinguished himself by holding a position on the staff of the Oracle Board. He is also a member of the staff of the recently organized Oracle Magazine Board. Malcolm is undecided about his plans for next year. If he does not return to Wooclberry for a post-graduate course, he will continue his work at Princeton. iffy-Fw 'sw W- ?1Li.a: .M sz-- gs 4, 1 93,44 Q' S X ff, 'g 4 -M - sw. X , . M sv ' ffty-six SW :ri-1 iv .q if -- f, A Ai-f . is , X- kv X ,, V 5 f ,D-,ff X - M x . X . L A X 4 M' . .., M-.- ', rf 'k':,1 - 543, ,,-x-.. ,Y f . L. fifiesisisg 5' 5 3 .,,, -g- QA M .ra 11. ,. . - :3 f - 325. 3, , .. . ' ' ' : - ...... , . .X 41, J ' W M , h - X wa ' 1,1 f . 42 --N' y 5. ' - lx.: , . . P ., . -11+ Q 1 'Es' .J-,-2' ,V A s . V re: ' V l 55? 'Y' Q3 N -.L- X .M wa , xfffi .,, ' - - -- ' ' ' - - fiffiili -an , N . X . f x N J ,. . . X K x . x . .. 9 , K am Superalnimus ll 1 sail nfmn the seas nj' life That 4'a'z'er ull the earth, lfroni pale la pale we fallow lhern, .-ls it has been from birth. ll'e ser the Sl0I'llIJv, nnhnly lhinys, That rage lIlIUT'l', laelniu. ll e see the ln't'ahers an the share ll'ilh faanz lihe dri'z'en snow. ll'e see lhu mild and gentle shits. .lnfl elands of galelen hnv. ll'e sail anr vraft, a jveafefnl bark, Offer the seas of blue. ll v see the ship of Gaa s great laz'e On which we sailars are. ll e see the pilot at the helm, And in. the skies the star. The star that was in heaven fixeil The night the angels sang, The night that in that crowded inn Tlze bells af llC'U'Z'L'l1 rang. flnd we, the sailors on this ship, That innst' be brought ta land llfe hola' the fntnre of its fanrsv In small and wai'e1'ing hand. l'Ve shall then strive to clo the task That we are told to do, And trust in the Almighty One Ta guide ns safely thranglzi QIOHN DAVIS. fjty-seven f 3111 itltlemurlam lXatl1a11 EFIC N11es tl1e son of Col Alanson Er1c and Angehne rXust1n N11es was born 111 T1oga County Pennsy1xan1a December 21th 1847 He was tl1e s1xtl1 111 11116 fro1n Captam John N1les wl1o came to M tssachusetts from Wfales a11d settled at Ahmgton 1n 1630 Tlus Capt 1111 John had sex en ch1ldren the fourth of whom Captam Y1t11a111e1 went to CO111'lCCtlCLIt '1nd 111 1665 n1arr1ed Sarah Sands whose father Capt1111 James Sands l1ad settled, and then owned Block Isla11d The great grandson of tl11s 111arr1age, hathamel, moved to TIOQT County on the northern hou11dary of Pennsylvama some 1111116 before tl1e Revolunonary W1r and lbllllt tl1e home 111 the Pe1111 sylx ann mounta111 country wl1e1e Colonel Manson Er1c and l11s so11s were horn The house was destroyed by 1116 txxo years after the W1r hetxxee-11 tl1e States The farm was SIUIZLICC1 about hxe 1111185 from tl1e town of VVells holo near enough to make 1t poss1h1e exen 111 tl1ose d1ys ot slow t1axel1ng for the box Nathan a11d l11s younger brother lVl11l2l111 to attend school mt the Wellsboro Academy a school of l11ffh stand mg throughout the 11011116111 ptrt of the state At tl1e 1J1'C'llCll1g out of war 111 I86O Alanson EIIC A1168 vsas co111 1111551011611 a colonel Ill tl1e afterwards famous regnnent ltnown as tl1e PEl1l1Sy1X3l1l'l Buclcta11s a11d a wound XV1'llCl1 he recelved 111 tl1e b1ttlc of Gettysburg 11 as probably respons1ble for the future career of l11s so11 Nathan Xt tl1e outbreak of l1ost1l1t1es o11e of the hrst acts of tl1e U S G01 61111116111 had 136611 tl1e removal of the Nax al Academy from XI'l11H1'JOllS to heuport Rhode Island 'lnd shortly after the old N11 11 Academy lJL11lC1ll1gS att Ann'1pol1s were con xe1ted 11110 a1111y hosp1ta1s It was here tl1at Col Y1l6S w1s taken here that 11e spent long 111o11tl1s 1nd l11s sons XISIYS where he came 111 contact yuth the N1x1l 'ttmosphere st111 surroundmg tl1e deserted Naval Academy challenged tl1e mtercst of thc young boy from tl1e up cou11t1y a11d changed l11s caree1 from that of the Army as O1'1glI1 11lj l1'1'tClKlCC1 to that of the NTXX It nas 1101 d1Ff1cult for the wounded oFf1ccr whose br11e1y had recen ed spec1al commen Cl21t101'1 to O1Jt31I'l 111 9.DDOl1'1fl'l'1C11f for l11s son md 111 the autu111n of 1864 kat11111 Erlc e11tered tl1e Plebc class IH the -Xcademv lt 1XCWDO1t Graduated 111 68 11c serx ed the C1.1StOlTl'11 v ye1r of sea duty and tl1e11 reeen ed l11s co111m1ss1on as 61151311 IU 1869 1nd fO1 the nuct ten years saw almost COIIUIIIIOUS sea seruce I-115 hrst nnportant b111et was when on tl1e NIDSIC of tl1e No1t11 A1tla11t1c Statlon l vms detalled a l11ClTl176I' of the D1r1en Surveymg EX1JCCl1t1011 Tl11s exped1t1on under COlTll'Il3.I'1Cl6l Caftervmrd XClI111l'2tl1 Thomas O Se1fr1dge w1s o1ga1117ed for tl1e purpose of explorlng and survey mg tl1e IStl1I'I'1llS of DHTICII as a poss1ble route for tl1e contemplated I11ter Oceanlc Canal It was co11ducted for txxo years and 1nuch 1mporta11t sc1e11t1hc d'1ta was collected H1s next pro111ot1o11 was 111 18,0 to tl1e rank of Master a rank later changed to JUIIIOF L1eutena11t 2l11C1 he was ordered to the I . . , . . . . 1 , ' v C . . . ., 4 , , . 1- U X , c ' , . - Z ' 1 . if ', , C C , , V L C 1 b . . Y . - - 1 K f , I . C V - , C 7 . A, 1 1 ,v l C 1 I - 1 N 1 ' 1 A 4 V 1 c r , D ' ' , ' 2 . , C 1 1 V - H V . , ,, . . . , , 1 U , C - ' ' 1 C . , A . IL I - . Y ' 1 . . . , , c 1 c I2 4 L - ' ' ' . ' . 1 f ' , - . , .. . , X 7 1 1 Q f - 1 'Q 1 ' V- 1- ' k -I 1 ,V - ' A , .1 '- - . , A , ' Q I , ' fe 17. 14 1. 1' ' 2, ' f - . 4 ,Z , 1 ' 11 Ju ' , , , C 4 1 1 4 1I - I 1 - . 4 c ' 1 .4 1 I , L 14 I C - ' , . . ' , , 1 , 'IC lc 7 I - . r . V ,Q ' 1 - 1 - A . , C . .' ' - ' 4 . 1' , 'K c 4 . 1 ' ' X, ' .. , y 1 1 fifty-eight P21ClllC Squadron He serx ed on the L 9 Q Sarrmae the lxesxea anc the St Mau s md tht ntxt three xears nut spent CI1llbl1lQ amonv the Qouth qea Islands Xustralia hen !e1l.1ucl md IL fest Loast of bouth XlT1t3l'lLfl It nas 1 trulse of guat IIHQFLS 'lllf nnportancc S1l'lLL at many of thc. ports XlSllLKl nm XIT11.I'1L41l'l xesstl ld! touehul or umm wears IINLCC mt ua-. uhnt xxoulf ue ta ed todax m our modern phi xseologx 1 hood xx1ll uulse COIUlN1SSl0IlLCl .1 lxeuttnant nm 18,4 ht was shortlx after ordered t0 the L Q S Marmn and spent three xmrs on tht European Statron and ulult on thls L,I'LllbL he marrled Hlanehe lxousstau the daughter of llI'lgdCl1CI' General lox ell l-larmson lxousseau of Lours xllle lxtntucln The xxeddmg took plate at bt P.111er.xs Church m London m 18,6 There were thrte cluldren of th1s nmrrxage xflOlCt Xugusta Larex born on the lslancl of Guernsu Llunmtl Islands, Xntomette lxousseau born xt benexa SNX1t!LI'ldllCl and Rosmuoncl, horn at Portsmouth Rexx Halnpshlre Lieutenant Xlles hrst short dutx of am length fxoung, offuers reeuxcd scant k.UllS1ClCI'Zll1OI1 m those daxsll nas It the haw Xard xt Portsmouth Xen Hampslurg and trom there l1e nas ordered to the U S S ll'Ofll1OlR xxhleh CI'lllbCCl for three years and eight months on the eastern and xxestern eoasts 01 South XINLFICJ. For tht next tlnrteen wars hrs thrtt terms nt shore clutx lax 111 NN ashmgton D C and Nortollt X a and the '1ltLl'l1dt1llQ IKI'lOClS of sea SGTXILC were spent 011 the European .md North and South Xt l2llltlL Std'ElOl'lS retmnq from the last shortly alter tht bxelklng out of the Spamsh Xmermean NX ax Al'El10l1fTl'l not due fol sta seruee, and at hrst refused to he allowed to go 511161 other orfleers 11110 were for regular sea duty were thought to haxe the IDTIOI' CO1lSlCl CI'21t101l he Imally obtamed the command of 1116 Pxscataqua a small eomerted gunhoat and he operated th1s on the 11230111111 Blockade ull the close of the war H15 next sea strxlte was m tommzmcl of the gunboat X3.Sl1XlllC on a tuo years 10111111 the xx orld 6111156 part of lt spent 111 CI'L'l1Sl11g 111 ClllllCSC uaters and up the Kang Tse R11 er durmg the Boxer Rebelhon 111 1901 The sueeeechng vears of shore duty were 111 Ph1ladelph1a and 111 command of the RCCClXll'lg Sh1p Hancock at the New Xorlc Xard COIT1I'N1SS1OTl6Cl L.1pta1n 111 1904 hrs last sea duty was 111 command of the new bwttleshlp Ma1ne the llagslup of the North fXtlant1e Squadron under Rear Xdmual Rohley D Exms l1gl'lt1l1U Bob and from there on h1s promotxon ton the rank of Rear LXdm1r.1l he was ordered as Governor of the Naval Home 111 Philadelphia On th1s duty he reached the I'6tl1'lllg age of 63 .md was Z1tltO111HtlCE1llj rehex ed of actlxe duty Followmg hls retxrement rXCllTll1'3.l X1les and hls fanuly took up thelr res1dence 111 Europe spendlng the perlod of the World XVa1 Ill Swuaerland There hms wxfe ched 111 IQI8, and at the close of the war m 1919 he returned to Xmerlea and made h1s home w1th hxs daughter, Vlolet, the Vsllfe of Joseph G XValker of XVo0clberrv Forest, Va, unt1l h1s death, Wovemher twenty seventh, IQ3O, 111 the 83rd year of h1s age In --H , -A . .v V- , - - .N ' .-5 ' A-4 4 . H . ' - 7. -., -. ' I ' 7' iz ', A I A ' 'rx' Z f nd- .x V if -,-, S , - '.' ' .5 e. -' '.. ', '-flz' .1 tl- 1 XX . . V V ,, . 2 , 5, , ,t C rl ,Q 1. . , 5 V' , , A. , .:,.. 1.1 V . , fr . 'V J., - 1.11, ' . V I I ' llh 1 'z 2 - ' ' ' 'v A f ' 1 I ' - ., V k I , L 1 V ' l N. V 'l A 'l - '-5, 1 '. ' 5 - l .f f. V l ' AV ' - , 1 Y V ' - W N I ' - - - , . V s ' ' ' . f . . l 3. ' i I N ' X V ' 5 -. . N, . V' -N - -V .. ' L 1 1 I Y ' Q . - ' V L.. , . E f I V A I Y .W B W 1 ff, -' ' 'V ' L, V V D V 2 7 1, ' 1 Z ' v A? I' I ' ll' . L 1 v 1 Vs , . 1 ' A A.. 1 ' ,. U ' A .A ' V, ' ,1 ' : V V V , ' , V - - A - -V I L - I ' -A, 'V ff -. U j - s V'V1 . Y ' ' N ,y vlx - D 1 ' 1 1' 'D , ' ' - - ' l . ' C . . Y . WT P . , 1 . -, ,- .13-, - VV 7' . - - Q. W V ' ' 'A ' , . . . F I 1 '. I 4 X4 . - . V v V-T. 1 . ., ' ' ,Y , ' . Y Ar '- . , ' ' H ffty-nine ,HP- .1 1 'M of 'W N . f MW ' , M ff y il fi x ' a:::-Him , --'-- 5 A , I9 +2 2- 4 sa 3, Q5 1 re, 1 qc K A 1 .jf-... L A 5' 5512 -I . if2':E':'- '-' -.r -xx ' mm H -,Q P - E M 4 xt ' , , 3, V V 4 J .sixty .agp .5 v '54 3 9 .. 31? f xi-292 ,4 , 4 , . '- 1 , ,Q ,,1 5. 7 bl WS'-1 MW lgfa Jxrtllllf' Years Form RLITIUCIICIZFC ARTHUR D. ALLEN, JR .,....., ..... 1 VI ....,,.. ..,.,,,, I Louisville, Ky. junior Football. JEROME ALLEN .............,...............,...... 1 V .......... ...,.... I Jhiladelphia, Pa. Junior Football: VVrestlingg German Club. LANGDON C. ALLEN ............................ I IV ........ ......... P l1iladelpliia,Pa. Junior Footballg VVrestling. R. M. ALTIZER .................,.....,........ 3 V ............,................. Charleston, XV. Va. RINER G. ALTIZER .............................. 1 IV .............................. Charleston, XV. Va. Midget Footballg junior Basketballg Dramatic Club, Debating. S. VVILMER A'FI'IEX' .......,.,.................... 2 IV ...............................,.... Baltimore, Md. Midget Basketball: Dramatic Club. HENRY VVADE BARROW ..,,...,................ 2 III ........ ........ S weet Briar, Va. Midget Footballg Midget Baseball. CHARLES E. BATESON .......,.................. I III ........ ......,... K noxville, Tenn Track Squadg VVrestling. PHILIP B. BATESON ............................ 3 VI .....,............................ Knoxville, Tenn. Varsity Football Squadg Track Squadg VVrestlingg Dramatic Club, German Club. fy Name Vcmcs' Form If esidea-Ire C,I,AlIlJI'l I,. I5If:Nc2IcI-:Ns'I'IcIN ,....,. ...... 2 III .,..... .,.,,,, I ,aku Chau-les, La. IicfI'III:.uI Club. JIIIIN IVI. liI'1'I I's ,...............,...,,, ..,..,...... 5 V ..............,.......,......... Wasliiilgtriii, D. C. junior lfririllmll g 'l'1':Iclc Squzulg VVl'L5SlllIlI,fQ Gcriuzui Club. IVI. IIIQIQIIIAN Iiuzrzs ,.........,..,,.....,......... I V ,......,,,....,.,..,,......, Rutlici-Im-cltrm, N, C. Varsity lfuritluill 3 Jlllllfll' lizlslccztlmll. JAIIII-is SIIIIIVAN IIIINII, -III .,..........,,... 3 VI .,,.........,.......,......,.,..,...,. Szivzmuzih, Ga. Varsity Iinsc-lmll Scuiiulg Oracle liozu-flg lgfllllll'-ill-Cllltli FIR 'l'RIcI5,' Gcriuzm Clubg llop C'oIIIIuillc-cg I'I'1-Icct liomclg Senior Couucilg 'l'I'c:Isurcr Chapcl Cuuucilg Cliuir. IVIAI.I.IcI4v NI. I1rIvN'IrIN ......A4 .....,.,,,... I III .......................,,.,, Iuliglulziiacl I'zu'lc, Ill, Varsity lfunllizlll Squzulg 'I'I':Iclc Squzulg Cicriuzui Club. SIMS Iiimv, JI: .,,.,. .,..V................,...,,.,, LZ V ......,..,....,..,...,...............,,..,.. !XtlzII1ta,Ga. Varsity liuotlmzill Scluzulg lJl'lllll2llQlC Clubg Orurle ili0ZL1'ClQ Gcriuzui Clubg Choir. AI,I.If:N 'I'. IIIQIIWN. ...,..,.....V..,.............. I III .................................... Bziltiium-Q, Md, junior l oollm:Illg 'llI'IlCli Squuclg WI'cstliIIgg fiCl'lllll.1l Club. CiI,II 'I'fJN S. IIIQIIWN .,......................,..... I V ................,,..........,.......,. Iiziltiuiorc, Md. Ilcrriuzui Club. SII'I'III-:IcI.ANII M. IIIQIIWN .....,..l,.l..,.,.., I III ..4..,. ....... C lharlotte, N. C. Nlirlgc-I lfrmtlizlllg Miclgcl llziskc-tlmll. VVII,I.IAIVI IQ. lllilI1'I'l ...........,,.......,....... I IV ....... ........ C rilumbia, C. Nlirlgc-I lizlslcc.-t.lmll. IIIIV IVI. IIIQYAN, ju .....,,. ...................,.. 2 VI .......... ....... I flnustoii, Tex. junior lfoullmzlll g 'l'r:Iclc Scumrlg Iicriuzm Club. I, l,INIJI.Y IIIIIIIIIILAII, In ....................... 3 V ......... ....,.. S avaimah, Ga. 'illI'IlClC Squzulg CLI,-riuzui Club. IQIVIIAIQII IIIISII ..,,..,,,,.,,...,.,..,............., I IV ...,,.,.....,..,..,,.,....,,.,....., Lexington, Ky. juuim' lfnrillmzlllg Varsity lizislcctbzill Squzulg Orczrle lioarclg Gcrmzui Club. VVAIQWIQK W, lllI'I'I,II1R ,,.,.,.,.,..,,,..,,,.,,. 3 Ill ...,.........,,...,,.,.............. SZIIIUZLQIO, Chile Mirlggul lfwollizxllg lVIirlg'I-I lizlslcctlmll 3 Junior llziscbzill. IVIAI,I:fII.Iu CIIIAIIAIIII CIAIIII-:IuIN .,......,... 4 VI ................... ....... C ifwflorlsvillc, Vu. VVl'lfHllllIgQ .lirzuuzuic Club: ,lll'ZLVL'l Club. VVII,l,IAIVI I . CARR, ju ..,..,...,.............., I lll ...........,...,,...,............... lJLII'l12l1I1, N. C. J junior lfmillmllg Varsity lizlslcctliull Squzulg 'll1'I,lCli Squzulg Gcrmzul Club. WAI.'I'I-:Ia Cf, CARSIIN .... ,... . .,.,.,..,.,.,........ 3 Vl ....,................................. SZlVZLl'lIlIll1, Gil. 'luuim' lfmnlizillg juuim' llzlslccllmllg 'lll'ZlClC Squzulg Orrnflc llozmlg Clcriuzui Clubg I'I'c:In-ct Iiozu-fl. ICVAN Il. flIIANIDI.I'II'Z, ji: ...,..,.,..... ...... 3 Vl .......................................... Nlflylilll, lill- Vzlrsity lfuollizlll Squzulg Varsity llziscbzill Squzulg flCI'Il1Zl11 Clubg Choirg 'l'I'z1vcfl Club. IQIMIAIQIIII.CIIA'I'IIAIvI ...............,,....... . VI ......................I.........--.-,----- lfllfi11,N-C- 4 . .luuinr lfufitballg Varsity lizislcctlmll Squuclg Varsity .lizisclmll Squzulg Ger- lllllll Club. ,vI'.I'ly-lfvn Name Yezim Form Resizlclzcc' HERBERT B. CI-IERMSIDE .....f.,...,..,..,.... I VI ....... .,,...., C harlotte C. H., Va. Oracle Magusilzc Board: Track Squad. CHARLES THOMAS CLAOET'1 ',.. ..........,.. 2 IV ......,.....,.,...,. ,...... X Vasliington, D. C, Junior Basketball: Junior Baseball: Dramatic Club. IVTORRIS S. CLARK ..,.....,.......,..,............ I V ........,..,.......... ......... I ironxville, N. Y. Midget Football: Midget Basketball. GEORGE S. CLARKE, JR .,....................,.. 2 V ......................... ........ S avannah, Ga. Varsity Football Squad: W'restling: German Club. J. ALEX COCKIZ .,.................................. I IN: '..... ............ ............ P I Ollins, Va. Junior Football: XVrestling: German Club: Choir. JOHN VVESLEY COCRAM ,.............,...,,.. I Il ............,.. ,..,... N ew Orleans, I.a. VVrestling. C. C. CODDINGTON, JR ......................... 3 IV ...,,,.,,.,...,.,,.,,............... Charlotte, N. C. Varsity Football Squad: Track Squad: XVreStling: German Club. DABNEY CODDINGTUN ...,.......,.............. I II ............ ............,.,... C liarlotte, N. C. Junior Football: Midget Basketball. ROBERT LOGAN COLEMAN .................. 3 V ,,......,,.,..,,,...,.,,........,....... Ashland, Ky. Varsity Basketball Squad: Varsity Baseball: Track Squad: German Club. ALEXANDER COLT ..i........................,.... I V ........................................ Hazleton. Pa. Junior Football : VVrestling': German Club. RICHARD D. COOKE, JR ............. ...... 2 IV ....... ....... N OI-folk, Va. Track Squad. ANDREW CUSHA-IAN ..................,,....,... 2 V .,....,....,,,,,..,......................, Chicago, Ill. Junior Football: Varsity Basketball Squad: Track Squad. VVALTER CUSHMAN ......,......,.........,..., I II ,..,............,..........,... ....... C hieago, Ill. Midget Basketball. JOHN TDOCKHART DAVIS ..,....,........,..... 3 VI ..............................,...,......... Paris, Ky. Basketball Manager: Track Squad: German Club: Debating. WILLIAM K. DAVIS ,.....,..............,...... 2 IV ....,..,,..,..,,....,,,. VVinstOn-Salem, N. C. Junior Football: Junior Basketball: Track Squad: German Club. DONALD DIAL ...................................... I IV .................................. Columbia. S. C. Midget Basketball: Track Squad. RANDGLPI-I DICK .................................. I III .......... ........ D alzell, S. C. Midget Basketball. ROBERT H. DUENNER, JR ................... 2 III .................................. VVarrentOn, Va. Junior Football: Junior Basketball: Junior Baseball: Track Squad: German Club: Dramatic Club. VVILTON H. EARLE, JR ....................... 4 V .................................... Greenville, S. C. Junior Football: Junior Basketball: Junior Baseball: Dramatic Club. HENRY DUNLOP ECKER ...................... 3 V ................................ Wasliingtoii, D. C. Varsity Football Squad: Track Squad: VV'restling: Dramatic Club: Oracle Board: German Club: Travel Club. CHARLES N. EDGERTON ...................... 2 VI ....... ....... ......... G O ldsboro, N. C. Track Squad: German Club: Choir. Lrty-tlzrec sixty-four Name I ear.r Form IQESIIIIEIIFQ J. C. B. EHRINGIIAUS, JR ................,.. 3 VI ...,.........,,..,......,. Elizabeth City, N. C. Track Squad: Dramatic Club: Managing Editor Orczdc' Board: FIR TREE Board: German Club: Prefect Board: Choir: Head Cheer Leader. JoHN FRANK ELLIOTT ,,,....,................ I IV .,...,,...........,..,.,., Charlottesville, Va. Track Squad. HENRX' EIxIERsoN ........,.,.,................... I V ............... ....... X Vilmington, N. C. Junior Football: Track Squad: German Club. THOMAS M. EVINS ....,......................... 3 Y .,...,,.............................,... Oxford, N. C. Football VVrestling: Track Squad: German Club: Chapel Council. IDNVIGHT ASI-I'fON FILE ...................... 2 VI ...........................,,..... Beckley, NV. Va. Football WVU: Varsity Basketball Squad: Track Squad: German Club. HENRY M. FITZHUGH .....................i.. 2 VI .............................. Westminster, Md. Junior Basketball: Junior Baseball: Track Squad: FIR TREE Board: German Club: Dra1natic Club: Debating. JOSEPH R. FLETCHER, JR ................... I IV ........................ NVinston-Salem, N. C. Junior Football: Junior Basketball: Track Squad: German Club. EDWARD G. FLOWERS, JR ......,.........,.. 4 V ...................................... Jackson, Miss. Football VV',: Track Squad: Wlrestling: German Club. LEE A. FOLGER, JR ............................... 4 VI ..,.,....,...,....,.,............, Charlotte, N. C. Football VV : Varsity Baseball Squad: Oracle Board: FIR TREE Board: German Club: President Hop Committee: G. A. A. Board. SPENCER ADABIS FOLGER .................... 3 III ...............................,.. Charlotte, N. C. Football W : Varsity Basketball Squad: Varsity Baseball Squad: German Club. JoHN DRAYTON FoRD .......................... 3 V ..................... ........ C harleston, S. C. Football W,': Captain Golf: German Club. JOHN PRAY ..................,....................... I IV ..................... ....... C ulpeper, Va. Junior Football: Varsity Basketball: German Club. EDWARD FREEMAN .......,...................... 2 IV ......,..,........ ....... G len Ridge, N. J. Junior Football: VVrestling: German Club. LLOYD R. FREEMAN, JR .............,......... 3 VI .............................. Glen Ridge, N. J. Football W : German Club: Prefect Board: G. A. A. Board: Track W : Secretary-Treasurer Sixth Form. RALPH WEBB GARDNER ...................... 2 V ........................................ Raleigh, N. C. Football W : Track Squad: German Club. GARDINER GARRARD .............................. 2 V .......... ........ C olumbus, Ga. Track Squad: German Club. FILLMORE B. GILKESON ...................... 4 V ......,...................,....... Bluefield, W. Va. Junior Football: Track Squad: Wrestling: Dramatic Club: German Club. LLENVELLYN GRIFFITH ..,..................... 2 V ...................................... University, Va. Varsity Football Squad: Track Squad: VVrestling: German Club: Chapel Council: Choir. GEORGE LESLIE GULLETTE .................. 2 VI .........,............................ Florence, Ala. Junior Football: Varsity Basketball Squad: Track Squad: Dramatic Club: German Club: Debating. sixty-five Name Years Form Residence JAMES A. GWINN ......,......................... 2 VI .......................... Huntington, VV. Va. Varsity Football Squadg Track W,'g Dramatic Clubg German Clubg Travel Club. Louis LEE HAGGIN, JR ...............,....... 4 VI ............................,..,.,., Lexington, Ky. Football W,' g Captain Trackg German Clubg Secretary Hop Committeeg Pre- fect Boardg Senior Councilg Travel Clubg President G. A. A. Boardg President Sixth Form. HENRY HAIZLIP .................................. 2 V .................................... Memphis, Tenn. Junior Footballg Junior Baseballg VVrestling: Oracle Boardg German Club. ALEX S. HANES, JR ........................... 4 V .......................... Wintson-Saleiii, N. C. Junior Basketball: Varsity Baseball Squadg FIR TREE Boardg German Clubg Choirg Travel Club. JAMES GORDON HANES, JR ................. 3 IV ........................ 'VVinston-Salem, N. C. Midget Footballg Midget Basketballg Track Squadg Dramatic Club. HUBER HANES, JR ............,.................. 2 IV ........................ Winston-Saleiii, N. C. Junior Footballg Varsity Basketball Squadg Varsity Baseball Squadg Dra- matic Club. - HERBERT H. HARRISS, JR ..................... 4 VI .................,..........,......... Wilson, N. C. Junior Footballg Track Squadg VVrestling: Oracle Boardg German Club. HARRY ELLIOTT HARMAN, III .......,.. 3 V .......................................... Atlanta, Ga. Football W',g Basketball VV g Junior Baseballg Track Squadg Dramatic Clubg German Club. WILLIALI HARTING .............................. I V ................... ....... L exington, Ky. Junior Footballg Junior Basketballg German Club. C, NORVVOOD HASTIE, JR ..................... I IV .....,.......................... Charleston, S. C. Midget Footballg Midget Basketballg Junior Baseball. DRAYTON HASTIE ,,,,.,.,,,,,,.....,........,.... I II ...................... ........ C harleston, S. C. Midget Footballg Midget Basketball. HENRY D. Hlxvwoon ...,.,,................... 2 V ....................,........ ....... R aleigh, N. C. Varsity Football Squadg Track Squadg Dramatic Club. HENNING HILLIRAD ..,,.,.........,,.......,... I III .................................... Louisville, Ky. Midget Footballg Midget Basketballg Junior Baseball. JOSEPH HILTON ..................,................. I III .................... ......... S avannah, Ga. Midget Football. BORDEN HOLLIDAX' .............................. 2 IV ....... .. ............. Rapidan, Va. Varsity Football Squadg German Club. ALVIN HOWARD ,...,.,,..,...,.......,,.,.....,.... I III ....... .......... N ew Orleans, La. Junior Football. VVILLIAM H. HowE ...................,,..,,,,, I IV ....... ....... N ashville, Tenn. Junior Footballg German Club. GEORGE WILSON ITUMPHREYS ............ 3 VI .................................. Mernpbii TCHH, Track Squadg Dramatic Clubg Oracle Boardg FIR TREE Boardg German Clubg Prefect Boardg Secretary-Treasurer Travel Club. ty-six Name l 'c'z1I's Form Rcsidelzfe VVALLER BULLOCK I-IUNT, JR ..,.,,....,.. 3 VI .....,,.,...,.,,.......,,,,,..,,4,,, Lexington, Ky, A Varsity Football Squad: Track Squad: Nklrestlingg German Club: Choir' Assistant Basketball Manager. I DAvIs LEE 'TAI-INCKIS .,..,.....,......,,,,,,.,. I V ,,,....,...,.,,,.., ....,.,,. N ew Orleans, La, Orarltf Board: FIR 'FREE Board: German Club. VVALTER GRANT JAIINCKIE ............,..... 3 V '.,, ....,,.V..,.,.,,,,,,.l.,,,,,, N ew Orleans, La, Basketball WW: Track Squad: Orurlr Board: Advertising Manager FIR TREE: German Club: Chapel Council. ROBERT CARTER vAVEI.I.FORIl ,loNEs .I., 2 VI .,.,....... .....,.., I Qichmoncl, Va. Track Squad: Dramatic Club: Orurlv Board. RICHARD DIONES .,...,.......,...........,.......... 1 III ...,..,.....,.......,,.........,.. Vicksburg, Miss. Midget Basketball: Track Squad: Dramatic Club: German Club. VVILLIS ,loNEs, JR ...,......,....,,.......,,,,.,.,, I IX' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -Atlanta, Ga. ,Iunior Basketball: German Club. EM MET E. JOYNER, VIR ..............,.......... 3 VI ,...,.,.....,Y..,,.,,.,......,...v Memphis, Tenn. 3 Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Laseball Squad: Track Squad: Golf: Dra- matic Club: FIR TTREE Board: German Club: Prefect Board: Chapel Council: Choir: President Travel Club. ROBERT VV. TQEELY .............................. I III .......,,.......,............... jacksonville, Fla. Midget Football: Midget Basketball. FRANK H. KENAN ..................,........... 5 VI ,........,................................. A tlanta, Ga. Football AVN: Basketball Squad: Track Squad: FIR TREE Board: German Club: Senior Council: Senior Wlarden Chapel Council: Travel Club: Senior Prefect: Vice-President G. A. A. Board. MARRIOTT KLINE .................................. I IV ........ ...... G lasgow, Mont. Junior Football: -lunior Basketball. ELLIS TCNONVLES .................................. I II .................................. Greenwich, Conn. Midget Football: Midget Basketball: Junior Baseball. EDWARD A. LAROUSSINI ........,.....,....... I IV ................................ New Orleans, La. Midget Football: Midget Basketball: Dramatic Club. WALTER D. LAROQUE .......................... I III ...................,.... ......... I Cinston, N. C. Midget Football: Midget Basketball: junior Baseball. FRED I-IANES LASSITER ........................ 4 V .................................... Charlotte, N. C. Football VV : Track Squad: Oracle Board: German Club. DUNCAN C. LEE .................................. 3 VI .......................,.............. Chatham, Va. Junior Football: Track Squad: VVrestling: Dramatic Club: Oracle Board: German Club: Travel Club: Debating: Prefect Board. RICHARD HENRY LEWIS, JR ............... 4 VI ...................................... Oxford, N. C. Varsity Football Squad: Baseball Captain: Athletic Editor Oracle Board: FIR TREE Board: German Club: Hop Committee: Prcfect Board: Senior Council: Secretary Chapel Council: Choir Leader. THOMAS A. LEWVIS ...,................,,........ 3 VI ........................................ Norfolk, Va. Midget Football: Track Squad: Dramatic Club: Oracle Board: German Club: Travel Club. XTATIIAN LINCOLN ,:,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, I IV .............................. VVashington, D. C. Track Squad: Oracle Board: Fir Tree Board: Oracle Illngazfiue Board. VVILLIAM H,LIPP1T1' ,:,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I III .,..................,..,.... VV1ll1111IgtO11, N. C. Midget Football: Midget Basketball: junior Baseball. f3 Name Years Form Residence 'WILLIAM LELAND LORD .............,......., 1 II ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Woodlgerl-51 Foregt, Va, CHARLES M. LOVVE ......,.,..,,....,.,,,,,,,,... 1 III ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,-, Charlotte, N, C, Junior Football: Midget Basketball: Junior Baseball. JAMES LYNCH ...................................... I IV ....................,... Winston-Salem, N. C. Varsity Football Squad: German Club. EDMUND O. MCCABE .......................... 5 VI ...................... ......l.. C harleston, S. C. junior Basketball: Dramatic Club: German Club. LEONARD L. MCEACHIN .,.................. 4 VI ...,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,, L ittle Rock, Ark, Track Squad: Dramatic Club: German Club. PAUL VV. lVTCTLHENNY ........................ 5 VI ......,...,.,,,.....,,.,,,,,,,,, New Qrleans, La, Varsity Football Squad: Track Squad: Vllrestling: Dramatic Club: German Club. SAMUEL L. MACCORKLE ...............,.... 3 IV .........,.....,......,,...... Charleston, W, Va, Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Basketball Squad: Track Squad: German Club. DUNCAN TVTACDOUGALD, II ................ 2 VI .,................ .............. B revard, N, C, Tennis: German Club. JOHN MARSHALL ................................., 2 III ...............,.....,..,...,,,. New York, N. Y. Midget Football: Midget Basketball: Dramatic Club. WILLIAII MASON ................................ 4 V ......,...,.........................,,...., Orange, Va. Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Basketball Squad: Track Squad. JACK MAY ............................................ 3 VI ................................ Burlington, N. C. Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Basketball Squad: Varsity Baseball Squad: German Club: Prefect Board. ROBERT MONSTED ................................ 2 IV ................................ New Orleans, La. Junior Football : Basketball W',: Golf. VVILLIAM S. TNTOODY ............................ 4 VI .................................. Charlotte, N. C. Varsity Basketball Squad: Tennis: Manager Football: Oracle Board: FIR TREE Board: German Club: Prefect Board. JOSEPH W. MOTT ................................ 3 IV .............................. Charlottesville, Va. Junior Football: Junior Basketball: Track Squad: German Club. JOHN MORRISON, JR ............................. I IV .............................. Rockingham, N. C. Varsity Football Squad: junior Basketball: Varsity Baseball Squad: Track Squad: German Club. ROGERS C. B. TNTORTON ........................ 2 IV .................................... Louisville, Ky. Junior Football: Varsity Basketball Squad: Track Squad: Dramatic Club. ROBERT TVTETCALFE TYTUSSELMAN ........ 3 VI ........................................ Keswick, Va. unior Basketball: FIR TREE Board: Debatin 1 LEX YERS ........................................ 3 .................................... ewanee, 61111. A M V g S T Junior Football: VVrestling: FIR TREE Board: Oracle Nfagasine Board. TVVILLIAM H. MYERS ............................ 3 VI ...................................... Savannah, Ga. Varsity Basketball Squad: Track Squad: Oracle Board: FIR TREE Board: German Club: Prefect Board : Chapel Council: Choir. SEVERN NOTTINGIIAINI ........................ 4 V .......................................... Orange, Va. junior Football: VVrestling: Debating. ALBERT I. OCHSNER, II ...................... 3 VI .............................. Spring GYOVC, Va. junior Football: Junior Basketball: Junior Baseball: Dramatic Club: Man- ager of Varsity Baseball. '.rfy-eight Name Years Form Rcsidczice SEYMOUR F. OCHSNER ............,......... 3 IV ........,..................... Spring Grove, Junior Football : Junior Basketball : Varsity Baseball Squad. ELMER R. QLIVER, JR ........................, 2 V ,,..,.....................,..... Washington, D Junior Baseball: Track Squad: German Club. FRED C. PAGE, JR .....................,.......,... I V ..............,..,.,.....,........., Asheboro, N Midget Football: Midget Basketball: Junior Baseball: German Club. FRANCIS PARKER ........................,,...,.... 3 VI ........,..,...,............,..,.. Charleston, S Midget Football: Junior Baseball. JOHN J. PARKER, JR ......,.................... I IV .......... ........ C harlotte, N Junior Football: Varsity Basketball Squad. JAMES PARROTT ...........,.,...................... 3 V .,.................................... Kmston, N. Varsity Football Squad: Junior Basketball : Varsity Baseball Squad: FIR T Board: German Club. F. M. SIMMONS PATTERSON ................ 2 VI ........................,,....,. New Bern, N Va. C. .C. .C. .C. C. REE .C. Basketball W : Baseball VV : Track Squad: Orarlc Board: Business Man- ager FIR TREE: German Club: Chapel Council. GEORGE C. PAYNE ...............,................ 2 IV .............................. Charleston, VV. Va. Junior Football: VVrestling: Ornrlr Board. ROBERT L. PAYNE, JR ......................... 4 V .......................................... Norfolk, Va. Junior Football: JLIIIIOI' Baseball: Track Squad: German Club. THORNTON TAYLOE PERRY, III ..,..... 2 VQ ...................... Charles Town. VV. Va. 'Track Squad: FIR TREE Board: German Club: Choir. IVIORTON PETERSEN ........................ I IV ................................ New Orleans, La. Track Squad. ASHTON PHELPS ....................,............. 4 VI ................................ New Orleans, La. Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Basketball Squad: Captain Tennis: Oracle Board: German Club: Oracle Illagazizze Board. BARNVVELL PI-IELPS ............................ I III .............................. New Orleans, La. Midget Football: Midget Basketball. EDVVARD PLATT .................................... 2 IV .............,......... ....... V ersailles, Ky Track Squad: Dramatic Club: German Club: Choir. HUGI-I PLATT ........................................ 2 V ....i................................. Versailles, Ky. Junior Football: Track Squad: VVrestling: Dramatic Club: German Club. BERNARD F. POOLE .................,............ 2 IV ........,....,..........,............... Ithaca, N. Y. Track Squad: Wrestli1Ig: Dramatic Club. ROBERT P. POWELI ............,.................. 5 VI .........................,.,............ Helena, Ark. Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Basketball Squad: German Club. TRVING RANDALL, JR ........................... 5 V ......,................................... Chicago, Ill. Track Squad: Oracle Board: FIR TREE Board: German Club. ARCHIBALD C. RANDOLPH .................. 2 III ................................,... Bluemont, Va. Midget Football: Junior Baseball g Track Squad. DAVID D. RED ...................................... I V .................. ....... H ouston, Tex. Varsity Basketball Squad: Dramatic Club. WILLIAM G. REDWOOD ........................ 2 VI ........................................ Norfolk, Va. Junior Football: Junior Basketball: Junior Baseball: Dramatic Club: GernIan Club 5 Choir. ty .veveuty . V V . , f .M 'V f ' i5T ?- C .uv Q -- .M .. x '- 54 ,gf ,. ' 4 '-'H -, :I .rw-s?31 .,:1..f - ., ,.,.,.-f 4 E, Q. W ny- . 2 - -4 :: .:1, - ' ' 'x ' nf ' if-3' 'QQ X .J 115.55 If ' , AQ - x ' ,w.,a:5 fx, ' - 1: :':--:' . .., X hi ,.,,,,. i ,,.. 1 M, ' uf . - . 1, M f . ' , . H -Q. 'I . I .Q 5 11.43 W 1-if ' ,..1:.11-.-443' , ,... ' - . -. I-1 K,:3:42i::,. t - . .Qyqfq X- ggwrfwggq Q u A .. , , ,, . ' ' M a f' ,Q - 5 ,. - . .--- . A , wi-.Q TL . g Mszw' ' ,. . ' . ' . QE:-f ,, . ,.,, , . . ,:,., .. ' 2 li iF 'l - .. 5- , . 'QS fb ' 'W . -4 f -:zzz .1 ,. --..-f..:'..-':.1::r. ,. 'Y . , ,, . 4 H i n .. if V- I WQEQEP, emh+zr ' 'Q I ,Q , Q -- ' 1' . V 'Y i' LTR? .'42, '13K-f'fYS2i14a,, 'f -' is ' 15--:mv-P :Giga -11212 . ' x 'N - ' -. .3-wean f--0-Q, .. ' Name I'ea1'.v Form l?G.S'l.flC1Zl'L' A. DAVENPORT REED ........................., 5 VI ....,,....,...,...,..,,4.,,,,,.,A.,, Cowesett, R, I, Varsity Football Squad: VV'restling: Dramatic Club: Oracle Board: German Club: Debating. E. ADDISON RENNOLDS ,...,....,.......,,...., I IV ...........,.........,.....,......., Richmond, Va, Track Squad: Dramatic Club. JAMES D. RICITARDSON ...............,........ I V ..................... ........, I ioanoke, Va, Junior Basketball: Track Squad: Dramatic Club. JAMES J. RILEY ....i............................... 2 III ............. ......... K eswick, Va. Track Squad: German Club. ALEXANDER RIVES .................,........,,., I Il .,.....,.......... ..,,.... C Ol7T18,l1l,VZ1, JAMES O. ROBERTS, JR ......................... I IV ....................... ...... F rankfort, Ky. Midget Football: Midget Basketball: Travel Club. A. STUART ROBERTSON, JR ..............,,. I II ..,.................. ..,.,... O range, Va, Midget Football: Midget Basketball. VVILLIAM S. O'B. ROBINSON .............. I III ......... ........ C fharlotte, N. C. Midget Football: Junior Baseball. LEROI' VV. ROSS ...,.,...,.....,....,...........,... 3 V .........,......,.,....................... Towson, Md. Junior Basketball: Junior Baseball: Track Squad: Dramatic Club: German Club. WALLACE SANFORD ........,....,....,........... 3 V ............,....., ....,..,,,...,.,,,.,,. O range, Va. Track VV. JOHN SATTERFIELD .,.,.,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,..,,,,. 2 V ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,...,,.,,.,,l Durham, N, C, Midget Football: Varsity Basketball Squad: Track Squad. HARRY SCHERR, JR .....,....,.................,.. I V .....,........................ Huntington, VV. Va. Junior Basketball: Dramatic Club: German Club. GEORGE G. SEIBELS, JR .,..,,.,..,,.,,,,...,,,,, 4 V ,..,,..,,,..............,.,,..,,.,....,,,, Norfolk, Va. Varsity Football Squad: Track Squad: Vtlrestling: Dramatic Club: Oracle Board: German Club: Chapel Council. LYNE SHACKELFORD ........,.,,.,,.,,,.,,.,,,,. 4 V ............................................ Orange, Va. Junior Football: Track Squad: VV1'CSfll11gQ German Club. VIRGINIUS R. SHACKELFORD, JR ,...... 4 V ......,...................,.........,..... Orange, Va. Junior Football: Midget Basketball: Junior Baseball: German Club. ERVVIN SMITH, JR ......,......,.,,......,.,..,.. I IV ...................................... Houston, Tex. Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Basketball Squad: Track Squad: German Club: Travel Club. L. WINCHESTER SMITH ,.,................... 3 V ...................,,........... Birmingham, Ala. Varsity Football Squad: Track Squad: Wrestling: Dramatic Club: German Club. MOKELDEN SMITH ..............,............... 2 VI ...................................... Staunton, Va. Junior Football: Varsity Basketball Squad: Junior Baseball: Oracle Board.- T, C, SMITH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I IV .,,...,..............,,,.......... Greenwood, Va. Track Squad. -JAIXIES L, SPRUNT, JR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 2 V ,,..,... ........ VX lilmington, N. C. Midget Football: Track Squad. W. WALLACE STARKE, JR ................... 4 VI ........................................ Norfolk, Va. Junior Football: Oracle Bord: German Club : Track Manager. seventy-one N ame Years Form Residence HENRY M. STEPHENSON ...........,....,... I IV .,.,..... ,,,,,., B uffalo, N, Y, Junior Football: Track Squad. H..G. STRACHAN, JR ........................... I III.. ........... Savannah, Ga. German Club. EDWIN B. STRANGE ........... ....... 3 VI ......... ......... G ordonsville, Va. HINMAN F. STRANGE .......... ....... 2 II ....... ........ G ordonsville, Va. Track Squad. THEODORE B. STRANGE ....... ....... 3 V .... .......... G ordonsville, Va. Track Squad. ERNEST STRONG .................................. I V .... ........ B irmingham, Ala. Track Squad: German Club. JOHN LYLE SUMMERS ........................ 3 VI ............................ Johnson City, Tenn. Junior Football: Junior Baseball: Track Squad: German Club. WILLIAM HOKE SUMNER, JR ............. 3 V .................,.................. Asheville, N. C. Junior Football : Vlfrestling. BENJAMIN WALTER TAYLOR ............ 5 VI .................................. Columbia, S. C. Football WH: Basketball HVVH: Track WU: FIR TREE Board: German Club: Prefect Board: G. A. A. Board: Reading Room Committee. GOODWYN TAYLOR .............................. I III .................................. Columbia, S. C. Midget Football: Midget Basketball: Track Squad. GEORGE D. TEssIER .............................. 4 VI .............................. New Orleans, La. Football W : Track Squad: Captain Vlfrestling: Oracle Board: German Club: Prefect Board: Chapel Council: Travel Club. ASHLEY TOBIAS .................................. I IV .................................. Columbia, S. C. Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Basketball Squad: Track Squad. FRANK VAUGHAN .............................. I V ......q ................................ L exington, Ky. Junior Football: Track Squad: VVrestling: German Club. JULIAN P. VAN WINKLE .,,,,...........,... I IV .................................... Louisville, Ky. Varsity Football Squad: Wrestling. HENRY WALLACE ....,......,......,.....,....... I III ......... ......... P rospect, Ky. Midget Football: Midget Basketball. ALLAN WARREN ....,............................. 4 VI ......... ..................... O range, Va. Junior Football : Junior Baseball. WILLIAM R, WARREN ,..,..,..,..,........... 2 IIT .,....... .......... N Noodberry Forest, Va, Midget Football: Track Squad. RAY VV. WARRICK, JR ..........,....,......... 2 IV ......... .......... C rozet, Va. Track Squad. GSWALD B. WATSON, JR ..................... 3 V ........ .............. O range, Va. Junior Basketball: Junior Baseball. JOHN F, WEAVER .,,............,,,.,.,..,.,..... 5 VI ..........,................. Charleston, W. Va. Football WH: Basketball Captain: Baseball Squad: Track WH: German Club: Hop Committee: Prefect Board: Reading Room Committee: Vice-Pres1- dent Sixth Form: G. A. A. Board. JosEPH C, WEBB, JR ,.,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,, 3 V ,................................... Hillsboro. N. C. Junior Football: Track Squad: Oracle Board: FIR TREE Board: German Club, JOSEPH WETHERELL ......,...,.,.........,..,., I III ............................ Clarksburg, W. Va. Varsity Basketball Squad: Track Squad: German Club: Choir. 71 nty-two Name Years Form Rggidgnfg THOMAS D. VVHITTELSEY .,.,........,,,,,, 2 VI ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,.,..,..,,.,,,.,,,,,A Babylon, N. Y. Track Squad : 'Wrestling: Dramatic Club: German Club: Choir: Cheer Leader: Assistant Track Manager. ALFRED W ILLIAMS .........................L.,.. 2 VI ..,..,,.,,.....,.,....r......... Warrenton, N. C. Junior Baseball: Track Squad: German Club: Choir. ARMISTEAD WILLIAMS ........................ 1 III ........,..,,.,.,,... ,,,.,.,, I iichmoncl, Va. Junior Football: Midget Basketball. BTURAT VV. VVILLIAMS .....,.,,.,...,,........ 3 VI ,,,,,.l,,,r,,,,,,,.,,i,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Richmond, Va, Track Squad: Editor-in-Chief Oraclix' Assistant Editor FIR TREE: German Club: Prefect Board: Senior Council: Junior XVarden Chapel Council: Chair- man Reading Room Committee: Debating. A. HUNTER VVILLIS ............................ I IH ........ .........,..,..,.,,,,,,,, E 1-ie, Pa, junior Baseball. JACK WINDER .......................,.............. I HI ........ ........, X 7Vinston-Salem, N. C. Midget Football: Midget Basketball. REYNOLDS VVINTERS ............................ 1 IH ........ ....... S mithboro, N. Y. Midget Football: Midget Basketball. ERLE L. WIRT, JR ............................... 3 IV ........ ........ B abson Park. Fla. Track Squad : Dramatic Club. VVILLIAM S. WOOLLEN ........................ 2 V ................................ Chapel Hill, N. C. Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Basketball Squad: Varsity Baseball Squad: FIR TREE Board: German Club. .Wiiiter Park, Fla. SAM WRIGHT ........................................ 2 V ............................... Junior Football: Varsity Basketball Squad: Track Squad: Dramatic Club: German Club: Choir. HENRY YOUNG .................................... 4 VI ........................................ Atlanta, Ga. Varsity Football Squad: Golf: Dramatic Club: Business Manager Oracle Board: German Club: Travel Club. MALCOLM MACLEAN YOUNG ............ 3 VI ...................................... Savannah, Ga. Track Squad: Dramatic Club: Oracle Board: German Club. ezfentty-three seventy-four At Sea l gaze with longing ravished sonl Upon a llfest of bllfllitlg gold, lflfhose tnolten clouds, through lvnrttle haze, Appear as city's jtoating maze Of shadowed lanes and castles free Erectecl there for you and nie. Out there, l muse, we shall possess A certain sort of happiness. But ere my spirit thither flies The glory of the sunset dies And castle walls and visions bright Are swallowed in the gulf of night- lflfhile left to nie is lint the pain Of having dared to dream again Of yon! Tlze dark broods o'er the tracleless eleejvg The weary sailor goes to sleep,- The seo gall sinles at last to rest Upon some curling snowy crestg The night's bright nziraele, the -moon, Paints silver e-z,'e1'ywlzere, and soon Front out a elottdless tract of blue The soft stars wlzisjver IlC'7X'.S' of you. And once again my spirit sings And back to yon a message flings- Anct long I wait-but no reply- COIIIFS frotn the silent, starry slay, lflfhile left to me is but tlze pain Of haz'in.g dared to hope again For yon! But we have known two perfect hours, When sea and stars and trees and flowers Their secrets told, and we who heard Vlfere silent-like a trembling bird Vlfho feels the jirst llllld call of Spring And knows not if to die or sing Front ecstasy. 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LoUIs HAGGIN RICHARD Lnwrs MURAT VVILLIAMS SULLIVAN BOND FRANK TQENAN, Senior Pffefect This Fall marked the sixth anniversary of the founding of the Senior Council at Woodber1'y. This body, composed of the Senior Prefect and four other members of the Prefect Board, was formed originally because of a great increase in the student body, and an accordingly enlarged Prefect Board, in order to prevent the latter from becoming unwieldy. The Senior Council is the steering committee of the Prefect Board. It takes up all cases before they are brought up before the entire body, disposing of such small matters which do not warrant the attention of all the Prefects, and investigating fully other affairs before they are brought before tlIe Board. The arrangement has always proven most satisfactory in situations which call for secrecy and tact. seventy-se1Jen Prefect Board FRANK PLAXVKINS KENAN, Se1z1fo1' Prefect Prefect Row GEORGE HURIPHREYS First D o1'11fzfito1'y VVILLIAM MOODY Second D01'mito1'y JACK MAY Third D07'71t'tf0'7't0S :NLURAT VVILLIAMS BLUCHER EHRINGIIAUS, IR. Wfall Street N ew Do1'71'1,z't01'y WALTER TAYLOR Fourth D07'77'Z'tf07'y EMMET JOYNER Fifth D01'm'it01'y GEORGE TESSIER Poverty Row WILLIAII MYERS JOHN F. WEAVER Comme B Cottage A RICHARD H. LEWIS, JR SULLIVAN BOND, JR. Cottage D Cottage C WALTER CARSON LOUIS LEE HAGGIN, IR. Cottage E XLLOYD FREEMAN, IR. 'Transferred to Annapolis Prep, Succeeded by Duncan Lee. seventy-eight The Prefect BOE1I'Cl 9'-Q5. f HE first Prefect Board was organized in the latter part of February, - - ' 1899. The School then occupied only what is now known as NValker Building and the Prefect Board was proportionally small, consisting of only six or eight boys. The hrst year no Senior Prefect was appointed but there has been one every year since. Wlhen the School was small and in its infancy, it was thought advisable to form a body of boys in the sixth form to be responsible for the protection of the honor system. This was the original idea of the Prefect Board. As the years passed and the School grew larger. often as the result of an unfortunate occurrence, the Prefects were entrusted with more and serious duties. And thus it was that each year the Board was more powerful than its predecessor. Today the Prefects are a part of the School, and are deeply imbedded in its strong foundation. Only in name is the Board alike to any other student government body of preparatory schools. A few English Schools have a slightly modified form of it. lt has grown up with the School and is now its central governing fac- tor. It controls any student activity, and it has made the Honor System at Wfoodberry a respected institution. To be a Prefect at Vtfoodberry is one of the highest offices attainable. At present there are fifteen. Because of its authority, many times it has had to stand trial against the complaints of putting so much power in the hands of boys. After its work- ing had been explained by the Headmaster, the feeling of distrust vanished and one of deep admiration and respect took its place. L L'c'uty-:zine General Athletic Association LOU1s HAGGIN FRANK KENAN Pifesident Vice-Pvfesidezzt LLOYD PREEMANX LEE FOLGER VVALTER TAYLOR Chartered in 1904, the General Athletic Association has given the school over twenty years of very active and beneficial service. It is one of the largest and oldest organizations at Wooclbe1'ry, and its chief aim is to pro- mote interest in all athletic endeavors of the school, and to help care for the teams in cooperation with the coaches. Every year the student body elects five boys from its number to be its representatives in the business ot the Association. Ot the hve boys there is a president, a vice-president, and an advisory committee of three. lt is their duty to select and appoint all student man- agers of the different teams. The Board, in cooperation with the head coach, investigates and overcomes any difficulty pertaining to athletics. It also helps to arrange all schedules for competition with other schools. It is this Board that decides the winners of all athletic awards, and as the Board represents the student body as a whole, the honor of receiving a varsity VV is greatly enhanced. t'Succeeded by John VVeaver. eighty DUNCAN LEE P1'es'ident ALBERT GCHSNER Vice-President BUD ALTIZER WTLMER ATHEY PHILIP BATESON SIMS BRAY GRAHAM CAMERON THOMAS CLAGETT WILTON EARLE HENRY ECKER HENRY FITZHUGH GEORGE GULLETTE JAMES GWINN GORDON HANES Dramatic Club MEMBERS HARRY HARNIAN GEORGE LIUMPHREYS IEIVIMET JOYNER EDWARD LAROUSSINI DUNCAN LEE EDMUND NICCABE LEONARD MCEACHIN PAUL MCILHENNY ROGERS MORTON ALBERT QCHSNER EDWARD PLATT EMMET JOYNER Secretary HENRY YOUNG Treaszwer BERNARD POOLE DAVID RED VVILLIAM REDWOOD DAVENPORT REED EDMUND REYNOLDS LEROY ROSS HARRY SCHERR GEORGE SEIBELS CHESTER SMITH ERLE WIRT HENRY YOUNG MALCOLM YOUNG eighty-one Senior Class Officers LLOYD Ross FREEMAN, IR. Vice-Pffesvident eighty-two Lotus LEE PIAGGIN, IR. Presiderzt JOHN F. VVEAVER S6'Cl'6ff'lI'3Y 6' Treasmfev' xg , 4-Q QM ,iff xr LOUIS HAGGIN Trea.m1'e1' Hop Committee LEE FOLGER P7'ES'Z'dC1Z'f JOHN VVEAVER DICK LEWVIS SULLIVAN BOND eighty-tlzree' V Chapel Council FRANK ISENAN NIURAT VVILLTAMS Semloz' lfVa1'de1L fulziol' lflfalfden SULLIVAN BOND RICHARD LEWIS THOMAS EVINS VVILLIAM MYERS LLEWELLYN GRIEEITH SIMMONS PATTERSON GRANT JAHNCKE GEORGE SEIBELS EMMET IOYNER GEORGE TESSIER The Chapel Council is composed of twelve boys of the fifth and sixth forms, and has charge of all the religious Services at School. Arrangements for visiting ministers to speak at the chapel services, the procuring of speakers for the prayer meetings, the supervision of the chapel finances, all fall under their jurisdiction. Perhaps the most appreciated duty of the Council is to raise a fund for charity twice a year, with which to aid destitute families of the neighborhood. Membership in the Chapel Council is one of the most dis- tinguished honors that is offered to the students by the school. Since its founding in IQI2, all the affairs connected with St. Andrews Chapel have been directed and supervised by this group. eighty-four Chou MRS. J, C. VVALKER IQICIIARD LEWIS :ALEX IEIANES Orgmzzfsi Lczvcicl' A.v.9'f. fo Ozfgrzlzist JERRY LALLEN SULLIVAN BOND SIMS BvRAY EVAN CIIANDLEE ALEXANDER COCKE CHARLES EDGERTON BLUCI-IER EI-IRINGHAUS LLEWELLYN GRIEEITH GEORGE GULLETTE SA M XVRIGIAIT XN'IxLI.ER 1'1UNT ICM MET ,IOYNER XVILLIMI 1X1YERS 'IUIYLOE PERRY EDWARD PLATT AVILLIAM 1QEDXVOOD .TOE AVETHERELL .ALFRED AVILLIAMS THOMAS XVIAIITTELLSEY eI'gl1ty-five '-' 4: Asst. EdiZf07'-ill-Cllif'-f JORDAN CARRUTHERSX MG74dAg1'7Zg Editor BLUCHER EHRINGHAUS Oracle Cfficers Edzft01'-in-Cfzief MURAT VV. VVILLIAMS XRetired. Succeeded by Henry D, Ecker. eighty-six Asst. Editovf-irz-Chzfv DUNCAN C. LEE Bzzsiness .Manager I-11-ENRY YOUNG ,Ia Uracle BOHYCI Athletic Editor Assistczzzt Editor-iii-Clzief RICHARD LEWIS HENRY ECKER REPORTERS GEORGE HUMPI-IREYS CARTER JONES NATIIAN LINCOLN MALCOLM YOUNG DAVIS IAHNCKE JOE VVEBB MCKELDEN SMITH ' ATHLETIC STAFF SIMMONS PATTERSON WALLACE STARKE THOMAS LEWVIS RICI-IARD BUSH GEORGE TESSIER ASHTON PI-IELPS HERBERT HARRISS A AZ'ZLf1'Il'IZf'i Editor P1z.otog1'r1plz0r DAVENPORT REED TRVING RANDALL Exclzaiige ZVIa1zage1' Typing Editor SULLIVAN BOND GEORGE SEIBELS Excliaiiige Editor Typist SIMS BRAY GEORGE PAYNE Assistazit Business .ZW-CL11f1glZl'5 C'i7'C1tICllL7i07'l Md7ZQgBl'S FRED LASSITER VV ALTER CARSON HENRY HAIZLIP VVILLIAM MYERS Assistant lVIanagi1ig Editor GRANT JAHNCKE FACULTY ADVISORS MR. W. L. LORD MR. J. M. MERCER eighty-seven Asst. Edritoz'-zfzz-Chief IWURAT VVILLIAM s Bzzsiz-zess Zllazzager SIMMONS PATTERSON Fir Tree Qfficers Editor-in-Clzicf I. SULLIVAN BOND, JR. Bzzsmess MGIZGQE1' FRANK KENANT f1d'?fCl'fi.S'i1Z'Q Zllalzageff GRANT JAHNCKE i'Retired under new ruling. Succeeded by Simmons Patterson. eighty-eight Fir Tree Board Associate Editors RICHARD LEVVIS Alxsociatc Editor.: ALEX MYERS DAVIS JAHNCKE BLUCHER E1-IRINOHAUS EMMET JOYNER q LEE FOLGER XVILLIAM MYERS BUSINESS STAFF WALTER TAYLOR GEORGE HUMPHREYS VVILLIAM VVOOLLEN JOE XVEBB Art Editor TAYLOE PERRY Typist ROBERT MUSSELMAN Staff Pltotogtfafwher IRVING RANDALL PLLEX PIANES VVILLIAM MOODY JAMES PARROTT Asst. Aft Editor VVILLIAM HARTING Typist HENRY FITZHUGH eighty-nine ninety FIR TREE BOARD OF IQII The Fir Treei' Board of l9l l N- accord with the spirit of this, the twenty-Iirst volume ol the VIR TRI-IEA: it is most My htting that the Board of Editors should.make some recognition of the Editors of the Qciig hrst volume of tl1e Idlll TREE, that of nineteen and eleven, and pay to them a justly deserved tribute. H It is due to the courage and vision of that band that the publication of the FIR TREE has become such an important item among the activities of our school year, and that the book 11ow holds a favorable place among the Year Books of the better schools of the la11d. The members of the lirst Editorial Board have, for the most part, continued their interest in this work through the years, and tl1e present Board of Editors would take this opportunity to thank them for their sympathy and support, and their more material help, which has enabled the Board to do its work during the present session more elliciently and more easily. It is with a feeling of affection and admiration that the Board of Editors is privileged to introduce to its readers, brieliy and simply, the members of tl1e Editorial Board of the First Volume of the FIR TREE: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, RANDOLPH C. HARRISON l'Randy Harrison atte11ded lYoodberry Forest for three years. He stood among the hrst of his class in his scholastic work: was a member of the Board of Prefects: took an active part in all school activities: and graduated in june IQII. During his last year at Woodberry Forest he was chosen by his fellows to direct the work in this new held,-that of editing the lirst volume of the FIR TREE. He attended the University of Virginia and received the degree of Mechanical Engineer in 1916, He is engaged in business i11 Richmond, Va., being Vice-President in charge of tl1e Bond Department of the State-Planters Bank and Trust Company. He is married and has two children. ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, JAMES XV. ALLISON james Allison attended Wfoodberry for three years, graduating in june IQI2. During his years at Wcodberry Forest he was conspicuous for his scholastic work. He attended Columbia University and received the degree of Bachelor of Science in 1916. He then attended the Columbia Law School for the session of IQI6-I7. At Columbia he was prominent in College activities, being Editor-in-Chief of the Colum- bia Daily Spectator. He is at present Assistant Trust Olilicer of tl1e First and Merchants National Bank of Richmond, Va., and is prominent in all community affairs in the city. He is unmarried. BUSINESS MANAGER, WILLIAM M. TALIAFERRO Williaiii Taliaferro attended Vtfoodberry Forest for three years, graduating in 1912, He was a member of the Prefect Board and took an active interest in all school activities. He attended the University of Virginia, receiving the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Law. He served in the 'World Wfar with rank of Captain. I-Ie is an Attorney-at-Law, being a member of Taliaferro, Morris and Carter of Tampa. Florida. He is married. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER, A. BAKER DUNCAN Baker Duncan attended VVoodberry Forest for four years, graduating in IQII. VVhile at IfVoodberry Forest he was Senior Prefect, and was prominent in all forms of Athletics. ninety-one He attended the University of Virginia and the University of Texas. He received from the University of Texas the degree of LL.B., and was a member of the Football and Basketball Teams. He is now a member of the Duncan-Smith Company, Automobile Dealers, of Wfaco, Texas. He has served as Mayor of VVaco, and has held other positions of trust and honor in his city. He is married and has one child. ATHLETIC EDITOR, ORIN H. DAVIS ' Orin Davis attended Wfoodberry Forest for four years. He was outstanding in all athletic sports, and continued this record at the University of XVest Virginia where he played on the Football Team for four years. He graduated from the University of Wfest Virginia in 1915 with the degree of Bachelor of Science. 'He attended the Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, for the session of 1915-1916. He served during the l1Vorlcl XVar with the rank of Captain. He was married in 1917, and was in business in Morgantown, Wfest Virginia. He died in 1919. LITERARY EDITOR, ALFRED B. BRANSFORD Alfred Bransford attended Vtfoodberry Forest for three years, graduating in June 1911 He stood high in his classes and took an active part in all school activities. He was drowned in August 1911 while attempting to save his younger brother. CLUB EDITOR, IOI-IN H. RANDOLPH John Randolph attended XVoodberry Forest for four years, graduating in june 1912. He attended Lehigh University and received the degree of Mechanical Engineer in june, 1917. ' He served in the World XVar with the rank of Lieutenant. He is engaged in business in Richmond, Virginia. He is married, and has one daughter. SOCIAL EDITOR, M. FITZHUGI-I NVHITE Fitzhugh lfVhite attended 'Woodberry Forest for six years, and graduated in 1911. He attended the University of Virginia. He is at present engaged in the brokerage business in New York City. ART EDITOR, THOMAS C. BARTON Tom Barton attended Wfoodberry Forest for live years. He entered the University of Virginia in 1913. VVhile at Wfoodberry Forest, he was a leader in all phases of school life. He was Senior Prefect, Captain of the Baseball Team, and took a prominent part in all school enterprises. He served in the Wforld VVar with the rank of Lieutenant. He is a member of the lirm of Cover and Company, Leather Manufacturers, of Phil- adelphia, Penna. He is married and has two children. DRAMATIC EDITOR, L. PITTMAN SPRINGS Residence unknown. ninety-two Century Club Flower: Sunflower Quotation : Punning events that have outdone their shadows. MEMBERS BACK WARD BETTS-Say it with Flowers. KAMEL KENAN-Held walk a Milo so for a barbell. RACK MCCABE-LESS imitation, but due to small size. AVOIRDUPAUL MCILHENNY-The event? DEPRESSION POWELL-Noah left his Arkansas the shadow of this event. ERRING RANDALL-LOSY in any shadow. CHESTERFIELD REED-WhO said Satisty? FALTER TAYLOR-His shadow is behind him. SLUGs WEAVER1HC can tell you a Taylor two. -ninety-tlwee - L gi--it--i - ---MY-W I ,ifsfr , . 1 V 1 43 I , -4' A 343 15, F43 - .. T5 - ,' 1 '. l '-35:32 ' ' , ,- , -v -,PTM 4 - 1 - A 'L - fiLi11lq?i'L AjEIx 43:2 ninety-four I0 T. D. E. L. S. H HN XVEAVER ...,,..,,A EVINS, '30 A. FILE, '29, '30 FLOWERS, '30 A. FOLGER, '29, '30 A. FOLGER, '30 . E. LIARMAN, HI, '30, '31 G. IAHNCKE, '31 L. R. FREEMAN, '30 I. GWINN, '30, '31 R. H. LEXVIS, IR., '28, '29, '30, '31 Club FOGTB.--XLL FOR1J, '30 R, FREEMAN, '28, '29, '30 XV. GARDNER, '20, '30 L. HAGGIN, JR., '29, '30 E. PIARMAN4, HI, '29, 30 BASKETBALL M0NsTE0, '31 M. S. PATTERSON, '31 TRACK L. HRXGGIN, JR., '30, '31 f'. SANFORD, '30, '31 BASEBALL .........Prc.vzdvr1t F. H. IQENAN, '29, '30 F. LASSITER, '30 B. WI TAX'LOR, '30 G D. TESSIER, '2Q, J. F. VVEAVER, III, B. W. TAx'L0R, '30, I. F. XVEAVEKIII, B. NV. TAYLOR, '30 I. F. XNYEAVER, IH, F. M. S. PATTERSON 1 30 '29, '30 .31 '29,'30,'31 , '31' '29. 30- 31 '30, '31 vzizzety-15119 rl n ra in at Vw if ff G! -Qfgfgl, Q l..OVCI',S P1'es'ide11z' KPASSION FLOVVERU SEIBELS-DOH,f turn him Lewis around Suzzanne. Vice-Presz'a'e1zz' SOMETIMESU MAY-He Searched the Sellers until he found Dorothy. 4 Secreftzry llHALTERED TAYLOR-He'S clay in Calhoun'S hands. MEMBERS GILT-EDGE,l BOND-'Tl l61'C doesnt appier to be an pont to Sarah. LAISSEZ FAIREH LASSITER-HCYS Still Harping on his dash after Dot. MAURICEH VVHITTELSEY--I1.1Sl1 a Gigolo. AJAX HANESTHC,Si Strong for Lucy and he'S Follin for Nancy. BEN ALI!! HAGGIN-He'll get a Headley, the Alina or the Mater. GIVE LEE ' WAY-HG'S getting Harped on. 'ninety-six Smoking Club SULLIVAN BOND ...... .,............................,........... ............ P 1' esidemf JOHN WEAVER .,,.,., ..... T fire-President DWIGHT FILE .,........... ...,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,.. I anitor VIR S WALKER ...... .,.......,.................. ....... F a culty Adviser MEMBERS JEROME ALLEN JOHN ALTIZER JACK BETTS CLIFTON BRONVN LINDLY BUDREAU WALTER CARSON EVAN CHANDLEE DICK CHATHAM CODDY CODDINGTON JOHN DAVIS LEE FOLGER DRAYTON FORD LLOYD FREEMAN GARDNER GARRARD BUDDY GRAHAM JAMES GWINN LOUIS HAGGIN HENRY HAIZLIP ALEX HANES WILLIAM HARTING HERBERT HARRISS WALLER HUNT GEORGE HUBIPHREYS JOHN LATIMER RICHARD LEWIS JACK MAY SAM MACCORKLE BILL MOODY WILLIAM MYERS ALBERT QCHSNER GEORGE PAYNE TAYLOE PERRY CHESTER SMITH JACK SUMMERS FRANK VAUGHAN TOM VVHITTELSEY ninety-.vezfen --q,ex, I X North Carolina Club RALPH GARDNER ,.,.., ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,-.A. .,,,q-,,--,-- P 1 g Udgllf LEE FOLGER .................... ..,..,,....... I 'ice-P1 exzdezzt SIM MONS PATTERSON .,... ,..,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,, ,,,,,,, S e fr0fg11'y-T1 gggm gy ninety-efglzt HERNIAN BIGGS SUTIIERLAND BROWN BILL CARR DICK CIIATHAM CODDY CODDINGTON DAENEY CODDINGTON BILLY DAVIS CI-IARLES EDGERTON BLUCI-IER EI-IRINGHAUS HENRY EMERSON TOM EVINS JOE FLETCHER SPENCER FOLGER ALEX HANES GORDON I'IANES HUBER HANES HERBERT LIARRISS HENRY HAYWOOD XVALTER LAROQUE F MEMBERS RED LASSITER DICK LEVVIS VVILLIAM LIPPITT CHARLES LOWE JAMES LYNCH DUNCAN MCDOUGALD BILL NIOODY JACK MAY JOHN MORRISON CARLISLE PAGE JOHN PARKER, JR, JAMES PARROTT VVILLIAM ROBINSON JOHN SATTERIIIELD JAMES SPRUNT VVILLIAM SUMNER JOSEPH WEBB A.LFRED VVILLIAMS JACK VVINDER VVILLIAM VVOOLLEN Virginia Club MURAT VVILLIAMS ..... A..... . ,P'l'C'.S'I-lfglllf L,LEVVELLYN GRIFFIT1-Im,Ififg-Prggfdgglf GEORGE SEIBELS ...... .......................................v......... ..,...,...., . 9 Fl'I'PI'lI1':V-Tl'6'CISZll'e'ZJ' WADE BA RROW GRAHAM CAMERIJN HERBERT CI-IERMSIDE ALEX COCKE RICHARD COOKE, JR. ROBERT DUENNER FRANK ELLIOTT JOHN FRAY BORDEN HOLLADAY' CARTER JONES DUNCAN LEE TOM LEVVIS LELAND LORD WILLIANI MASON JOSEPH TXTOTT TQOBERT TVTUSSELMAN SEVERN TQOTTINGHAM ALBERT OCHSNER, H SEYMOUR OCHSNER ROBERT PAYNE MEMBERS ARCI-IIE RANDOLI-H BILL REDWOOD NED TRENNOLDS JAMES TRILEY JAMES :RICHARDSON ALEXANDER RIX'ES STUART TROBERTSON, JR. VVALLACE SANFORD LYNE SHACKELFGRD VIRGINILTS SI-IACKELEORD, JR. NTCTKELDEN SMITH T. C. SMITH WALLACE STARKE EDWIN STRANGE HINNIAN STRANGE THEODORE STRANGE ALLAN WARREN BILLY VVARREN RAY WARRICK QSWALD WATSON ARRIISTEAD NVILLIAMS zzflwiy-urine EM MET JOYNER ...... DUNCAN LEE ...........,,. GRAHAM CAMERON .,.... GEORGE HUMPHREYS. MR. W. T. BONVLES... HENRY ECKER JAMES GWINN LOUIS HAGGIN one hundred Travel Club .,...............,....,.....,..............Vice-President . ,.... Vice-Pffesfident and B'L1S'illG5S Hlcmager .H......,..,....,,........,..,S8CJ'6lLG7'3V-TV6US'Lt7'6V MEMBERS ALEX HANES FRANK KENAN TOM LEVVIS S 0 s w 4 '1 , 'SEQW 3 THA VEL C LU ' f 41, - S KV, , . V ln , 3' A, I I S x . 1' ' f 1. '1 -., ' n -f VG! .................Cl11b Adviser JAMES ROBERTS GEORGE TESSIER HENRY YOUNG Tri-State Club f4ARKANSAS. TENNESSEE. MISSISSIPPID EMMET JOYNER ..............,......,. GEORGE HUMPHREYS ...... ROBERT POVVELL ..,..... MEMBERS CHARLES BATESON PHILIP BATESON EDWARD FLOWERS HENRY HAIZLIP VVILLIAM HOWE ..............Vice-President .......SCC1'EfGI'3!-TI'GGSZlVB7' MEMBERS RICHARD JONES LEONARD MCEACHIN ALEX MYERS JOHN SUMMER5 one hundred one 3 E one I1 umired two Q? Y 3? W' M ,ff 5:5 -. ' ,Ep 'V Q,L. ' ' 1, - ziifiifv- , fl- 'ffff me ,fi 4,1 - RM il , .f. ewiif 4 1 i A 2, AQ 3 I ma ,Y I 1 ..., 1 , i , A . , Maas , l ,, w Wuafi Kentucky-West Virginia Club LOUIS HAGGIN ..... ...,......... P 1-mifienz DWICHT FILE ..... ...,....... I five-P1-csiffemf IAMIZS GWINN ..... .I..... S c'crez'fz1'y-Trcaszfzfer ARTI-IUR ALLEN, JR. R. M. ALTIZER RINER G. ALTIZER RICHARD BUSH LOGAN COLEMAN JUHN DAVIS FILLMORE GILKESON VVILLIAM HARTING HENNING HILLIARD WALLER HUNT SAMUEL MACCORIQLE MEMBERS IA MES ROGERS NIORTON GEORGE PAYNE TAYLOE PERRY EDWARD PLATT HUGI-I PLATT ROBERTS, JR. HARRY SCHERR, JR. FRANK VAUGHAN JULIAN VAN XVINKLE HENRY VVALLAGE JOSEPH WETHERELL one lz zmdred three South Atlantic Club CSOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA, FLORIDA? DRAYTON FORD ...... ..,.... . . ......... Pfeszdelzt FRANK KENAN ....,.. ,....,....,.. I7 ice P1 eszdenf HARRY HARMAN ...... . .... .... . . ...... Secretary T1eas1z1e1 one hundred fo SULLIVAN BOND, IR. SIMS BRAY, IR. ALLEN BROWN CLIFTON BROVVN WILLIAM BRUCE LINDLY BURDEAU, JR. WALTER CARSON GEORGE CLARKE DONALD DIAL RANDOLPH DICK WILTON EARLE GARDNER GARRARD DRAYTON HASTIE NORW'OOD HASTIE HJ' JOSEPH HILTON VVILLIS JONES ROBERT KEELY EDMUND MCCAEE WILLIAM MYERS FRANCIS PARKER DAVENPORT REED SANDY STRACHAN GOODWYN TAYLOR WALTER TAYLOR ASHLEY TOBIAS ERLE L. VVIRT SAM WRIGHT HENRY YOUNG LLOYD FREEMAN ..... GEORGE TESSIER ....... JOHN VVEAVER ...A. JEROME ALLEN LANGDON ALLEN VVILMER ATHEY CLAUDE BENCKENSTEIN JOHN BETTS MALLERY BOYNTON GUY BRYAN VVARVVICK BUTLER EVAN CHANDLEE THOMAS CLAGETT MORRIS CLARK WESLEY COCRAM ALEXANDER COLT IZXNDREVV CUSHMAN Cosmopolitan Club MEMBERS HENRY ECKER HENRY FITZHUGH EDWARD FREEMAN GEORGE GULLETTE ALVIN HOWARD DAVIS JAHNCKE GRANT JAHNCKE MARRIOTT IQLINE ELLIS KNOWLES EDVVARD LAROUSSINI NATI-IAN LINCOLN PAUL BECILHENNY JOHN MARSHALL ROBERT MONSTED .,I,.....P1'e5ide1zz' .,.......L71-CU-P1'CSl-d61l'f ......S'0c1'c'fa1'y-T1'ea51fref' ELMER OLIVER NIORTON PETERSEN ASHTON PHELPS BARNWALL PHELPS BERNARD POOLE IRVING RANDALL DAVID IQED LEROY ROSS IRVVIN SMITH HENRY STEPHENSON ERNEST STRONG THOMAS VVHITTELSEY HUNTER WILLIS REYNOLDS WINTERS one lmrrdrcd five one hundred six Ofherwise She thozight me jielele, zizifezifhfizl, foo Always .S'C'fZl'Cl1ll1,g for s0i1iez'hiizg new Of those I l0i'ed, she said she lezzezv- Bzzf I knew oflierwise. She lileerl to hear ine swear my love Iii some seelzicleel iifzooiilif e0'Z'e. She said she loved, bzzfwa-s1z f in lozfe But I knew 0tlzei'wise. l'Vi1'li all the others she was fhroiigh, She sniel. from lack of loeiztioii new. She szcf01'e she'd newer be Il1ZZlI'Ilt3 Bill I knew otlierwise. :lt last I fozzzza' li-ei' liffle Sllll Illas ever ropihg someone iii She fhoiiglzt my praise iizereased the din, But I knew oflieewise. I CfZf1H'Z0l briizg myself to chide 'Twozzld only I'7'C'I7fl1'j'7l0 iizy fallen, priele, S0 l'll just fhfziik heir for the Vide, Aizel nothing otheifwise. S0 l'll thaiiile you for what Fife lea-1'1zerl flzafs new My failing was I was too true Sorry the same ea.1i't be said for you, S 0 why say otlierwise? V -.V - -uf ,, , V FQ -Q51 .3-,P V .V,q,V . V ,VVi,...:, ,Q V-.Vex , -:iii v' :VU 'fx it 1.1 , , ,Q 1 . 5. QV. W, - ...V-V L 5 V., .VV V, ,V SQ 5 1' ....--1, .-V ,VVWLM .i 5 ., .V-V' 2 .JV -- A . VM..-7-555 ,,, :V 1 ,f .V V .: ,Vj, K . V, ,- , ii. 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Of the nine games played, the Orange and Black gridders won seven, losing two contests in which they played nip and tuck with their conquerors. Victories were scored over the Emerson Institute of Vtfashington, Virginia Episco- pal School, Shenandoah Valley Academy, Fishburne Military School, and Randolph- Macon Academy CEront Royalj. The Tigers suffered defeat at the hands of Staun- ton Military Academy and the Episcopal High School, each time by margins of one touchdown. In the nine contests, the Tigers scored 275 points, 51 more than the untied, unscored on State Championship team of 1928. On the other hand, the opponents scored 20 points. Another interesting comparison between the two elevens is the fact that the 1930 team averaged six pounds per man more than the 1928 eleven in respect to weight. To pick stars from the 1930 team is unfair and a difficult task. The success of the team is largely due to the fact that teamwork and physical power took the place of outstanding players. However, it should be noted that the entire left side of the Woodberry line was placed on the mythical All-State team. This trio was composed of Weaver, end, Harman, tackle, and Tessier, guard. The following is a detailed account of the season: 1074 INS.-'L'. . . one hundred eleven EMERSON DEFEATED IN RAGGED GAME The Tigers opened the 1930 season in poor style. Frequent fumbles marked the 6-O victory over the Emerson Institute in a game played at VVoodberry. Three times in the first half the locals came within the: shadows of the goal but were checked by costly errors. In the third quarter Emerson forced the home team to the defensive. Two fumbles by Woocllberry backs in their own territory placed the Washiiigtoiiians in scoring distance, but the Orange line proved impregnable on each occasion. The last quarter was replete with thrills. After an exchange of punts which resulted in Taylor kicking' out of bounds on Emerson's three-yard line, the visitors kicked to Taylor on their own forty-yard line. He returned it to the twenty- yard marker. Line bucks carried the ball to the seven-yard line. Ford then went around end for a touchdownj In accordance with the newly-installed system of appointing a captain for each game, Harry Harman led the VVoodberry eleven against the Capital City gridders. The defensive work of I-Iaggin and the ground-gaining of Ford were outstanding in this game. EXCITING GAME GOES TO STAUNTON On October 4, the Tigers lost a hard fought game to Staunton Military Acad- emy in Staunton by the score of 6 to 0. The VVoodberry team, rated as the under- dog before the game, threw a scare into the Cadet ranks by outhghting and outplay- ing the home team, only to have a fumbled punt and two line plays give Staunton the victory. One VVoodberry attack fell only a foot short of the goal-line, the ball going over on fumble. Several other times, Ford and Freeman, fleet Tiger halves, rushed the oval deep into enemy territory only to be held by the strong Staunton line. The Cadets' touchdown came at the outset of the third quarter when the Vlfoodberry safety fumbled a long punt and Cadet Minot recovered on the Tigers' eight-yard line. On two line plays, Cadet Chapman smashed his way over' the goal for the lone tally of the day. Statistics show that VVoodberry had nine first downs to Five for the Cadets. I-Iaggin, captain for the game, stood out on the defensive as well as the offensive, one 1lLU1dI'.'?l'I' twelve his interfering paving the way for many Tiger gains. Ford and Freeman played well for VVoodberry, while Chapman, MacAinich, and Minot were the Staunton stars. FIGHTING BISI-IOPS LOSE TO TIGERS The Tigers took the third game of the season from the Virginia Episcopal School at Lynchburg with a score of 26-O. A slashing offense and firm defense were the factors in this victory over the lighter Episcopalian eleven. Woodberry' outplayed the Maroon team in all departments of the game. Never once was the Tiger goal line seriously threatened. W'oodberry opened the game by marching steadily down the field to the oppo- nents' tive-yard line. From there, Freeman went off tackle for a touchdown. VVeaver's kick gained the extra point. Haggin scored the second and third touch- downs in the second quarter on the six- and seven-yard line plunges. The two tries for extra points failed. The fourth touchdown resulted from a long pass, Taylor to Weaxfer. the latter taking the ball across. VVeaver's try for the extra point was successful. The Orange line was impregnable throughout the game, the Episcopalians fail- ing to make a single first down through it. Dwight File captained the team in this game. AUGUSTA SVVA M PED, 60-o The locals played some of the best football of the season on Uctober 18, down- ing the Augusta Military Academy team, 60-O, at VVoodberry. The Cadet eleven. which had been regarded as a strong opponent, was powerless before the Wood- berry onslaught. The Tiger line opened wagon-like holes for the backs, whose jaunts of ten and twenty yards were frequent. The two high spots of the contest were Ford's seventy-three-yard dash for a touchdown in the second quarter and the same flashy back's reception of Taylor's pass and thirty-yard run for another score in the sec- ond half. one hundred thirteen Two touchdowns in the frrst quarter, three in the second, one in the third, and three in the fourth constituted the Tiger score. A. M. A. showed signs of resistance only in the third quarter when they limited Vlfoodberry to one touchdown and showed some offensive power which, however, was never sustained. Gf the Wood- berry touchdowns, five were made by Ford, three by Freeman, and one by Tessier, guard, and captain for the game. Weaver' made five extra points and Taylor one. It is interesting to note that this same Augusta team defeated Fork Union, 6-O, the following week, while Fork Union defeated Hargrave, I4-O, and Hargrave in turn tied Staunton, O-O, WooDBERRY 47, s. v. A. 2 On October 25, VVoodberry defeated the Shenandoah Valley Academy at XNin- chester, 47-2. The cadets scored a safety in the opening minutes of the game but were soon proved no match for the heavier Tigers. Immediately after the cadets, safety, VVoodberry started an attack, featured by long runs by Kenan and Freeman, which resulted in a touchdown. Tn the same quarter, Taylor's twenty-yard pass over the goal line to VVeaver brought the second score. In the second quarter, Ford raced thirty yards to the cadets' five-yard line and from there plunged to a touchdown. Line drives by Haggin brought another touchdown in the same quarter. In the third quarter, Taylor winged a fifty-yard pass to Weaxfei' for the fourth touchdown. VVith a line-up consisting mostly of re- serves, VVoodberry scored two more touchdowns in the final period. Although completely outplayed, the S. V. A. team never stopped fighting. VVeaver, who captained the Tigers in this game, may well be called the star of the game. His reception of Taylorls beautiful passes was spectacular. FISHBURNE DEFEATED, I2-o Cn November I, VVoodberry defeated a stubborn eleven from Fishburne Mili- tary School by the count of I2-O. The precision with which the Tiger offense had functioned in the previous games was lacking, and the outcome of the contest re- mained in doubt until Ford, stellar back, was sent into the game in the last half and broke loose on some jaunts that gave Woodberryf the winning margin. one hundved fourteen The cadets handed the Tigers a scare in the first period by pulling a lateral pass that was good for forty-Five yards and placed' the ball on the home tC?ll1l'S fifteen-yard line, where they were held for downs. In the second quarter a Wood- berry punt was fumbled on the cadet four-yard line. VVeaver recovered for VVood- berry, and Freeman hit the line for a touchdown. In the last quarter, Ford provided the thrill of the game by breaking through the line for a lifty-eight-yard run, placing the ball on the two-yard stripe. On the next play Freeman again hit the line for a touchdown, making the score I2-O. MCGUIRES GVERCOME, 48-o The Tigers again flashed their irresistible oltense and impregnable defense on November 7, by winning over the McGuire's University School of Richmond with a forty-eight to nothing score. The visitors were completely banded by the spinner plays and aerial attack of the NVoodberry team, with the result that the locals gained at will. The first touchdown came in the first three minutes of play, after a sustained march down the field. Freeman scored for the Tigers on a Fifteen-yard dash around end. An exchange of punts gave VVoodberry the ball in mid-held. Another march brought the ball to the visitors' three-yard line. Un the next play it was carried over and fumbled, but recovered by Spencer Folger, Vtfoodberry end, for a touchdown, Ford scored the third and last touchdown of the half on a forty-hve-yard run. In the beginning of the third period, Taylor passed to VVeaver for forty-Five yards and a touchdown. The only McGuire threat of the game came when Kahn ran twenty-Five yards to the VVoodberry forty-seven-yard line. The visitors could not gain and kicked. On the next play, Taylor again passed to Weaxfer who ran for a touchdown, a total gain of seventy-five yards. The next touchdown came when Freeman ran thirty yards to score. The final touchdown resulted from substitute Woolle1i's long pass to Freeman. VVeaver, Taylor, Freeman, and Kenan, captain for the game, stood out for Woodberry. The aerial combination of Taylor-to-VVeaver was always good for gains. Four extra points were scored by VVeaver and two by Taylor. one 71 zmdred fifteen tfwi C fl!-: - -7- 'fr ORANGE AND BLACK OVERVVHELMS R. M. A. In the final encounter before the Episcopal game, the Tigers ran roughshod over the Randolph-Macon Academy team at Front Royal on November I 5 to win 69-0. The cadets were no match for the Tiger varsity. The Wooclberry second team played a large part of the game, and the third string saw service during the entire third quarter, in which period they held the cadets well in order, largely because of the punting of Mason, young Tiger quarterback. The great passing combination of Taylor to 'Weaver again gave spectacular exhibition. 'Four touchdowns came by this route. The other scores resulted from long runs by Freeman, F ord, and Kenan. The longest of these runs was Freeman's seventy-yard jaunt around end. Lee Folger, captain for the game, played well in the line. DEDICATION GAME GOES TO E. H. S. Before a crowd of close to four thousand people, the undefeated Episcopal High School eleven christened Hanes Field at VVoodberry by nosing out the Orange and Black team with a score of I2-7 on November 22, in one of the greatest prep school games ever played in Virginia. The game was a hard-fought contest be- tween two well-matched teams. Episcopal had the better records, since VVoodberry had been defeated by Staunton. 6-0. It was generally understood that game would decide the winner of the State Championship. On the third play of the game, Ford intercepted an Episcopal pass and advanced the ball to the High School thirty-five-yard line. Two running plays failed to gain. Then Taylor shot a pass to Ford, and that speedy back carried the ball across tor the first touchdown. Woodlnerry was awarded the extra point when Episcopal was off-side. om: lzzmdred .Yi.1'fL'L'll vi .. Luz, Vp Wg, an ig? .qv Q Epi? 2 hy, VARSITY COACHES DICK After an exchange of punts, Episcopal got the ball on their twenty-one-yard line. Mitchell broke through the line for fifteen yards. MacDonald was thrown for a loss by Harman and his pass to Brawley was incomplete. The next play, a pass, MacDonald to Hoff, was good for sixty- seven yards and a touchdown. Gooch's kick fell short. An exchange of punts, line drives, and passes, left the ball on the VVoodberry thirty-yard line late in the second quarter with Episcopal in possession, first down. Three end runs gained ten yards and another first down. Then Mizell passed to Mitchell for atouchdown. Lassiter blocked Hancock's try for the extra point. The last half found Episcopal on the defense. Time and again VVoodberry passes missed their mark and victory by a matter of inches. The game was bitterly contested up to the last whistle. The VVOOLll3C1'1'y aerial attack which had worked so Well is previous games failed to click, and the victory went to Episcopal. MEIQCEIQ MANAGER MooDY one hundred seventeen 1 : .. 'aa .. -A 5,5 V ,ag -'-ff Q 2- 6353.1 l:..t1-5: 4... LLOYD FREEMAN Back VVitl'1 one year's experience at end and one in the backfield, Lloyd was the veteran of the squad and one of the mainstays of the team. An excellent receiver of passes, a terrific tackler, and the ability to plunge the line or run the ends-these qualities made Lloyd one of the best in the state. One who has witnessed one of his long runs to a touchdown can appreciate the art in his work. LOUIS HAGGIN Back To Louis fell the difficult and unspectacular role of a blocking back. This assignment he Filled to perfection. Last year Louis played in the line where he soon learned to utilize his size and speed. The change to the backfield added the needed power to the offense. Many long runs were the result of his blocking. Defensively, he played a smashing game in backing up the line. DRAYTON FORD Back From Charleston, S. C. came this fast-stepping lad to thrill the crowds with his weaving, Hashing runs. A ball carrier par excellence, Drayton sought only a small opening in the line of scrimmage. Once through, he invariably baffled the secondary with a beautiful exhibition of broken Held running. Woodberry will surely miss the sound of his thudding cleats. one hundred eighteen L..Q .V 4 ..'- V A' . is-rg. 'ff A f . ' mf.. ,. J 4 x ,V P . ,',fh??Q5:,' .. -' .. . . 7' Y wr: is 112 1- aff ' f 5 5391- 43. , - .X -my Q i . I4 jg., ' 4 Q A In ,ly I 4 VJ- I . . 2 ' . W' .rw . ip' A-. - - 1 tlvwe ' C. f i ,H rf. i i f Sy. ' 4...-.i..i. -1 ' 532,12 . , - -5 1. f X . ' HARRY HARMAN 1 Tackle Harry is a rugged, hard-smashing type of player with a great love for the game. He is improving rapidly and even now, with a year of competition ahead of him, can be classed as a brilliant tackle. Offensive thrusts at his side of the line were broken up before they were well-developed, while friend and foe alike have come to respect the prowess of this boy from Georgia. JOHN WEAVER End Last year john was rated as an outstanding offensive end. His ability to snag forward passes made him a constant threat to any opposing eleven. This year he developed into a great all-around player, combining his fine offensive work with sound blocking and tackling and a consistent ability to boot the oval between the uprights for extra points. Long, high-soaring kick-offs came from his toe, while the versatility of his playing placed him high in the list of great linemen. A RALPH GARDNER Centei' The name of Ralph Gardner will long be remembered at Woodberry Forest. He combined physical qualifications with natural ability and a spirit that never ad- mitted defeat. Where the fighting was the hardest there was Ralph, by his own example urging his teammates on to greater effort. Strong, rangy, a good passer and a deadly tackle-he had all the attributes which made him a great center. A one hundred nineteen DWIGHT FILE Guard At the close of the season, the High School players picked Dwight as one of the two best guards they had played against. It is only hoped that in the season to come he will continue to justify their respect for him. With Dwight returning to the forward wall, Woodberry can be assured of a fighting, dependable guard, who possesses more than ordinary possibilities. GEORGE TESSIER Gzfczrd George is one of the best lineinen in the state. Possessed of physical qualifi- cations and a fighting heart, he consistently ripped wide holes in the opposing line. A thrust at the VVoodberry line, a tangle ot players-and at the bottom of the pile with his arms locked around the ball carrier's legs would invariably be George Tes- sier. Would that Woodberry had more like him! LEE FOLGER E Guard Lee is a steady, hard-fighting guard whose passing will leave a big hole in the Woodberry line. Never brilliant, he possessed that spirit of determination which boded ill for opposing linemen. Of the hard-working, plugging type, he contributed his share to VVoodberry's victories and was a main cog in the 1930 machine. one hundred twenty . ' f' . . . , Ng 1,144 A, 1 . 'M 'J .ip 'X E ' -J f' 'i S1 ' ,pf H. ' L 6 2, - aj! , -if . M5.. ti . . r we f' , , ' Nu. , 'vw K' . 2- ' 'i ' fi' . . . l, : ' , , ,l -aff . Z ' ' . . l , V .l . - fl ' ' 9 , . . , f v A' rr v - . , -. ....a..,....... FRANK KENAN Back Here is the type of player who delights a coach. Unassuming, conscientious, dependable. easy to coach and willing to learn, it is no wonder that Frank won for himself a place on the team. Wlhen a starting back had to be removed, it was usually Frank who took his place, and he carried on with the smooth type of play that made him the valuable back that he was. FRED LASSITER Tczdelc In the last decade the name of Lassiter has been scattered promiscuously through the pages of VVoodbcrry athletic history. And now comes the youngest, following in the footsteps of three brothers gone before, Hghting for his place in the sun. Fred was not content to bask in reflected glory, so he stepped out and won a place in the line. Rangy, willing, aggressive, he should come into his own next year. -' SPENCER FOLGER A End Spencer is another product of the VVoodberry Juniors. Only a youngster with two more years of competition ahead of him, this lad is rapidly making a name for himself. His play at end was steady, though not brilliant, his blocking and tackling improving rapidly as the season wore on. But the marks of future greatness are there, and, with' the experience he gained this season, next year should find him among the outstanding linemen. one Imndred twenty-one EDVVARD FLOWERS Back Tiger is another product of the Juniors. A good defensive back and a hard plunger when carrying the ball, he should develop rapidly in another year. Although used inainly in a substitute role this year, he gained much needed experience, and another year should see hini stepping to the front as a reliable ball carrier' and a blocking back. VV ALTER TAYLOR Back To Walter fell the manifold duties of directing the attack, kicking, and throw- ing the passes. Steady under ire, he handled the ball nicely, kicked well and be- came a dependable blocker. In throwing passes he outranked any player in the state. It is no exaggeration to say that he can hit a bull's-eye at fifty yards. His passing provided the thrill in rnany a Woodbe1'ry victory. TOM EVINS Tackle ' Up from the juniors, through the scrubs, Toni fought his way to the varsity. And as he grew in stature so he developed in ability until he made a place for him- self in the line. Of rugged physique and possessing those fighting qualities necessary to great linenien, Tom will undoubtedly be one of the niainstays of the 1931 eleven. one I11zud1'ed twenty-two XVHITTELSEY EHRINGHAUS Ffxizim Minor Football INOR football enjoyed. a most successful season at 'W'oodberry 'during the past 2.3 Fall.. The four divisions of this branch of athletics, the ,Tumor Varsity, the junior, the Midget, and the Mite squads, ably performed their functions of de- veloping players for future varsity teams and of furnishing athletic recreation to boys below the lirst team grade. The Junior Varsity, known more universally by the less glorious name of Varsity Scrubs, spent most of the season in scrimmaging the lirst team and learning the plays of Tiger opponents, but, however, played one outside game, that with the Culpeper High School, and saw service in one full quarter of the Varsity game with Randolph-Macon. The young Tigers were victorious in the Culpeper' game with a score of I9-o, Under the direction of Mr. Rogers and Mr. Saxton, fifty boys took part in Junior football. They were divided into four teams captained by Lee, Harriss, Wfebb, and Mason. Mason's team was disbanded when its captain was promoted to the Varsity Squad, and the players were distributed among the other teams. The inter-team championship was won by Harriss' team after a hard-fought season. Two outside games were played by teams from the Junior League. The Culpeper Iron Men defeated the Juniors 63-o in a game in which each of the four junior teams played a full quarter. The juniors showed better form in the following game with Fredericksburg High School which resulted in a 6-6 tie. In this game also, different junior teams played in each quarter. Afterf the football season had closed, an all-Junior team, under the direction of Coach Mercer and Ralph Gardner, defeated Fredericksburg High School on Hanes Field by a I2-0 count. The Midgets and Mites, coached by Messrs. johnson and Faulkner, played five outside games, two with the Venable School of Charlottesville and three with teams from the Charlottesville School for Boys, formerly known as the Fives The Tiger Cubs were victorious in both of the games with Venable, winning the First 32-O. and the second 45-o. The Midgets were defeated twice by the larger Charlottesville School for Boys' team, with scores of 20-0 and 38-o, while the Mites defeated the smaller C. S. B. team 6-o. 0716 liundred twenty-three OIQOIAJ' 0 Hamm' Fiefd JAMES GORDON HANES JOHN XXVESLEY HANES 0 e h1uzd1ed twenty-four .f ' Q 3 f. ,Af V . 3 ii as a precursor to the Fate which was later to shatter the confidence or QE -the VVoodberry Forest contingent in a totally victorious dedication of the new Hanes Field. But early, the banked clouds scattered, and the sun came to warm the pervading excitement to a feverish pitch and to make of any lingering trace of doubt an apparently forgotten thing. Early the afternoon before, automobiles had begun to roll in-automo- biles tagged with license plates of many different hues and bringing alumni and friends to Home-coming D-ay and the thirtieth annual Episcopal-Wfoodberry football game. Cn into the late hours of Saturday morning the procession con- tinued, unbroken, noisy, adding volume to the tenseness of the atmosphere and colors to the background against which the scattered crowds moved and swelled. Student program vendors called their wares uncertainly, ticket agents and ground-keepers moved early to their posts, the High School buses came and unloaded, people milled and shed their coats in the sunlight. A sizeable body of Vlfoodberry alumni assembled at a given hour for the biennial conclave and re-elected Harry Frazier, Ir., of Richmond, as president of the Association, likewise voting john L. Morehead, of North Carolina, to Mkt ' Dedication of Hanes Field HE still, gray dawn of November the twenty-second seemed to come 91,3 5154 . , -. y C C is 11 4 f one hun-dred twenty-ive ,E Q fi,-L as M... W . the vice-presidency, and john Scott VValker, of VVoodberry Forest, to the post of Secretary-Treasurer. An alumni luncheon followed, while the school com- munity snatched a hurried repast fi la bzzjfet in the airy confines of the Cage. Excitement grew. Dust rose. Tier after tier of automobiles were neatly formed on the baseball held. Crowds covered the hillside. Special stands were thickly filled and overrlowed by near four thousand spectators. The hum of voices swelled and broke as a white-clad Wfoodberry squad put in its appear- ance, limberedi up. and dispersed to the sidelines. The cheers of the masses arose again as Governor Gardner and party, of North Carolina, entered the box at the titty-yard line on the west sidelines. Then Governor Pollard, of Virginia, with his escort, and Nash, '27, and Motley, JZ7, football captains at North Carolina and Virginia Universities, put in their appearances as an ova- 1 - c 5, . , L 4 ff: . 'Q ,, V. -'-f ' aff 12 fl W ' We Q J 4, W ' 4 .5! - V 1- . V .- , .rf affix, , gf-vs a W . ' V ., - . 5. - A ,:,,1vf-1,-Q, '+ ,, , v, .,, .: ..,f,, ' .'-4 -- . , M12-Q... . - ,fw W. :.:, .vu za ,, .1 T' , ' -' -- f .. '- 1 ' , ' if . T . '- if w f - 2 t ef' r 'iyfcyf 4:1 --We ' 9' V A ' ' -, A41 26 . f f,.ff' f ', 9. Wi ? s 4 K . . 24 . A- e one hundred tzven-ty-:ix tion of welcome broke forth anew. The Orange Fire1nen's Band appropriately rendered the alma mater songs of the two state Universities while a goodly portion of the crowd joined in with the choruses. Mr. XVilliam Xvhite, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, opened the formal ceremonies of dedication with a brief introduction of Gov- ernor Gardner, of North Carolina. In making the pres- entation of Hanes Field in behalf of its donors, the lat- ter aptly pointed out the pres- ent dayls growth of interest in institutions of learning. He illustrated this by the generous gift to Wfoodberry Forest of John and Jim Hanes, alumni from the state of North Carolina, referring to the act as an outward show of ha spirit which knows no state boundaries and one that should go far toward furthering a feeling of good will between North Carolina and Virginiaf' Mr. I. Carter VValker, Head Master, introduced Governor Pollard, of Vir- ginia, who spiced his speech of acceptance in behalf of the School with numer- ous anecdotes, and declared that the states of Virginia and North Carolina had ever proved of great value to each other, likewise expressing his hope that such a spirit of friendship and cooperation should continue ad fllfllll-fI.l7'lI. As Governor Pollard's last words were fading into the excited murmur of the spectators, the High School squad appeared, and an ovation arose from the eastern stands. Then came the opening whistle, and shortly thereafter an intercepted pass leading to a rapid-fire touchdown which placed the Orange in the lead at a 7-0 count. A fighting come-back on the part of the Maroon team from Alexandria caught the locals in its march and swept them back to the short end of a I2-7 score by the half-time. Then the last half, markedi by a des- perate fight on the part of the Orange team, witnessed the disheartening failure of a brilliant over-head attack which had functioned to perfection through- out the season gone-when pass after pass failed by a matter of bare inches or because of OVC1'-C9.g'CI' fingers of receivers well in the open where touchdowns one lzimzircd twenty-:even would loom momentarily as assured things, only to vanish with the whim of a Fate which often seemed a measure too stern. Then the inevitable end with ovations of joy on one side and a hush of disappointment on the other. Dust, cars, milling crowds, a gigantic bonhre ignited by the captain of the victorious eleven and reft of its intended splendor by the slanting rays of a lingering sun. Then the slow dusk, and darkness-with Hanes Field officially Hanes Field, and the football scores of an ancient rivalry standing at two deadlocks, thirteen victories for the Maroons, litteen victories for the Orange. U E Cl one lziurzdred twenty-e1'gI1t Q wx, JlHv!0kXS3IK5IEXWIVf JIBQMLAJILL N45 ef N9 f' if Q ai 9' l5t:f. '5 'zl . both over ville Swa l 93 l Basketball Season , HE IQ3I basketball season at Wloodberry has been rightly called a success, in spite ky of sickness and misfortunes. Of course, this year's quintet is not the best in the A105 history of the school, but it has an enviable record. Of the difficult twenty-one P9 game schedule the Tigers won fourteen, but of the seven lost, four were during the period of the influenza epidemic. During most of the time of the epidemic the captain and a regular guard were out of the line-up, The Tigers won victories Massanutten Military Academy, the Episcopal High School, Virginia Episcopal, Dan- Shenandoah Valley Academy Fishburne the Virginia Freshmen Emerson McGuire,s, ively, Charlottesville l-ligh, and the Peoiple's National Bank of' Charlottesville. The Tigers were defeated by Greenbrier, Staunton Military Academy, john Marshall, the North Carolina Freshmen, Augusta, Benedictine, and likewise by Fishburne. with tenth. The Bankers were no match for the Tigers and were defeated 57- later the Tigers whipped the Charlottesville High School team 42-4 in a any CHARLOTTESVILLE HIGH AND PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK TEAMS DEFEATED The initial two games scheduled were more or less warm-up affairs. the team representing the People's National Bank of Charlottesville The first was on January the 15. Three days game devoid of excitement. BENEDICTINE QVERCOMES XVOODBERRY ON JANUARY 16TH A strong and experienced quintet from the Benedictine Military College of Richmond handed NVoodberry the first defeat of the season by a score of 27-20. The Richmond Cadets coached by Art Matsu, former WVilliam and Mary star, won the game by scoring eleven points in the last quarter after trailing for three periods. The high point man for Wood- berry was Captain Weaver who accounted for nine pointsg next to him was Patterson with six. one hundred thirty SNVAVELY SXNIAMPED 48-2.1, The Tigers exhibited a complete reversal of form in defeating the strong Swavely quintet from Manassas on January I7'tl1 by a score of .18-24. Captain XVeaver with sixteen points and Taylor with thirteen led the Woodberry team in this fast contest. Woodberry got off to a slow start. but made up for it in the second and third quarters. After a scoring spree in the third period the count stood 40-15. A late rally by Swavely brought the score to 48-24. VIRGINIA FRESHMEN XVHIPPED The lirst game with the Virginia Freshmen resulted in an overwhelming 56-I5 victory for Xlioodberry. The Tigers held the lead throughout the entire game and at no time did the young Cavaliers show to advantage. Xveaver again led the scoring, this time with ten held goals and three fouls. Taylor also played an outstanding game. FISI-IBURNE ROWS IN A CLOSE GAME On January 21st NVoodberry won a close game from the liishburne Military Academy by a score of 34-29. The XN7oodberry defense was not functioning up to the usual high standards. W'oodber1'y grabbed a small lead at the start, and the score at the half stood I7-13. In the third quarter, the Woodberry forwards hit their stride and the score at the opening of the linal frame was tied 23 all. Then the Orange quint settled down to busi- ness and soon had the margin of victory. Holdren of Fishburne was the outstanding player with twelve points, while XVeaver, of the Tigers was right behind with ten. IVE.-XKENED TIGERS LOSE TO AUGUSTA The Wloodberry tive without the services of Weaver and Jahncke, bowed to the Augusta Military Academy cagers in a 20-17 defeat on the Augusta court January 24, The game was very ragged. After leading at the half by an 8-7 count, the Tigers fell before Cadet rally, and the whistle found the score standing 20-I7 in favor of Augusta. In this game Harman was shifted to W'eaver's post at center, Iienan took Harmairs regular place at guard and Monsted substituted for jahncke. Kenan and Monsted led the Tiger scoring with hve points each. MASSANUTTEN LOSES FAST GAME Probably the best game of the season from a standpoint of good basketball, and real excitement, was the contest with Massanutten Military Academy on january 26th. The Orange quint, despite the fact that Weaver and jahncke, as well as Coach Dick, were on the sick list, administered a 24-18 drubbing to the 1930 State champions. The Cadets were off to a Hying start, while the Tigers were bewildered by the opponents air-tight ball playing. The score at the half was Massanutten 13, NVoodberry 5, Then came the thrills. The Tigers inspired with new life and well-backed by the student body, started an attack that knocked the Cadets off their feet. The fast and accurate passing of Harman and Patterson were the features of the last half. In these two quarters Xhloodberry outscored the Cadets 19-5 and the game ended VVoodberry 24, Massanutten 18. McGUIRE'S OUTCLASSED McGuire's University School team from Richmond was no match for the Orange cagers when Wloodberry came out victorious with the score of 35-I2 on january 28th. Although Wfeaver and Iahncke were out of the game, the Tigers put up an excellent showing. The first half was listless. At the beginning of the third period, the cou11t stood 16-5 in favor of Wfoodberry. In the last half, the locals got wound up and be- gan some fast shooting. Harman was the big gun in the attack, amassing a total of fifteen points. Patterson and Tay- lor were next with six each. one l1.imd1'ed thirty-one CLOSE GAME TO J. M. H. S. The john Marshall High School quint of Richmond, lead- ing contenders for the state championship high school honors, defeated the locals in a fast game, with the score of 29-22. The Marshallites amassed a big lead in the second and third quarters and were thereby able to stave off a late Wfoodberry rally. Taylor and Monsted were the most outstanding of the lNoodberry cagers. Taylor's shooting made him high point man with eight points to his credit. Monsted stood out because of his excellent Hoorwork. TIGERS DOUBLE SCORE ON EMERSON After trailing through the first half, the Tiger cagemen came back strong in the last two periods to defeat the Emerson Institute quintet with a score of 26-I3 on February 4th. The fact that Captain Weaxfer and Iahncke were back in line-up for a short time added spirit to the local team. The slow- moving lirst half ended with Emerson leading 8-6. Then, when the third period opened. rapid shots by Weaver and Monsted placed the Tigers in the lead. The opening of the last quarter found the count XVoodberry 18, Emerson 12. Taylor with hfteen points was high scorer for the game. TAR BABIES XV.-XLLOP TIGERS The well-trained, fast-moving North Carolina Freshman MANAAGER DAVIS live handed Xlfoodberry a 37-19 defeat on February 5th, The Tar Babies got off to an early lead and by the end of the hrst frame were eleven points ahead of the Tigers, the score being I3-2. The XVoodberry defense stiffened a little in the next two frames, but the score at the opening of the last period stood 27-11 for the Freshmen. Taylor and Patterson were the leaders of the Xkfoodberry players, while Minor, of the 1930 XVoodberry quint, was one of the Freshman stars. SNVAVELY AGAIN DOXVNED It was a much improved Swavely team that met W'oodberry on the former's court on February 6th, and went down in defeat by a score of 41-32, after being beaten by the Tigers in an earlier game 48-24. Swavely' played a long shot game, while VVoodberry used the short pass system. At the close of the hrst half, W'oodberry trailed by one point and the Tigers were still behind at the opening of the linal frame. However, the Orange team rallied around Captain W'eaver and staged a comeback which put it ahead when the game ended. NVeaver again was far out in front in scoring honors, this time with seventeen points. W. F. S. 32, VA. FROSH IQ The University of Virginia Freshmen quint put up a far better showing on February 9th, when they bowed to the Tigers 32-IQ, than they did in the previous encounter when the Orange and Black whipped them 56-16. The game started slowly, At the half, Wfood- berry was ahead 15-7. The third period was not at all spectacular, However, in the last quarter, the Freshmen started a rally which threatened the Tiger hopes for victoryg but jahneke and Harman, Woodberry guards, soon put a stop to this, while the VVoodberry forwards piled up a safe lead. Besides exhibiting excellent work as a guard, Iahncke led the scorers with eight points. VVOODBERRY BOVVS TO GREENBRIER The flashy Greenbrier Military Academy quint easily defeated the Tigers on February 12th with a 35-IQ count. The NVest Virginia Cadets got off to a iiying start and at the end of the hrst quarter held a lead of 11-2. During the second stanza, they continued to roll up their score and at tl1e half were leading 18-6. The Tigers seemed somewhat improved when they took the Hoor in the third quarter and scored on even terms with the Cadets during this frame. Wfith the score 25-I3 at the opening of the hnal period, Green- oize lmmlrcd tlzfrty-two brier again went on a scoring spree and the linal whistle found the count 35-19. Stewart of Greenbrier led all scorers with thirteen points. while XX eaver and Satterheld of XYr:odberry were next with seven apiece. STAUNTON IJEITEATS WOOIDBEK RY That great pair of athletes. L'hanman and Klac.Xinich ol' Staunton. were again the cause of NYoodberry's downfall when the Cadet cagers defeated the Tigers 30-22 on lfebruary I4lIl'l, The XYoodberry quintet held the Staunton team to an I8-I3 lead at the half but the Tiger attack slackened, and in the last half the Cadets completely ontplayed them. Chap- man was high scorer with sixteen points and Rlackinich was second with nine. lrlarman with six points was the highest scorer for XX'oodberry. D.XXYIl.l-E IUEIFILXTED On February 17th, Danville Military Institute cagers fell before the Orange by a 29-18 count. The tirst quarter was dull and uninteresting. .Xlthough the Tigers showed poor teamwork, they found themselves ahead 5-3 at the end of the period. The second frame was a repetition of the lirst, but the third quarter came like the proverbial storm following the calm. Both teams showed light and teamwork. Danville sunk a few long shots. but missed a great many more. XYeaver's six successful free shots out of seven attempts gave XYoodberry the margin of victory and these, with his three lield goals, put him at the top of the scorers. FISI-IRURNE 28. XYOODBERRY 27 The score of this game tells its own story. It was a return contest played on the Fish- burne court February 19th. .Xfter trailing the Tigers in the lirst half, lfishburne came from behind to snatch the victory. lN'oodberry got off to a good start and was leading the Cadets I8-II at half time. ln the last half, however, Fishlinrne scored seventeen points to NYood- berry's nine. High point honors were divided between XX7eaver of XYoodberry and Holdren of Fishburne with twelve tallies each. I-Iarman of XX'oodberry and Laugh of the Cadets were next with six points each. VIRGINIA EPISCOP.-XL SW.-XMPED NVoodberry exhibited some of the best basketball of the season when they swamped the strong Virginia Episcopal School team on February 21st with a score of 35-14. Wood- one hundred thirty-tlwee berry's airtight defense completely checked the Bishop's short game and the Episcopalians were forced to try shots from a distance. V. E. S. started the scoring, but a rapid barrage of Tiger shots quickly put XfVoodberry in the lead with a score of 18-6 at the half. The next quarter was the fastest of the four. The ball rapidly changed hands. Soon the Tigers got off to yet another scoring spree and amassed a lead which resulted in victory. Weaver and Harman were high scorers with ten points each. VVOODBERRY DOUBLES SCORE ON S. V. A. In the last game of the season prior to the grande finale with Episcopal High, the Tigers walloped the Shenandoah Valley Academy courtmen by a score of 30-IS. IVood- berry got off to a good start and led at the end of the lirst quarter with a score of 13-3. The Tigers continued the attack in the second period and led at the half 23-5, However, Shenandoah staged a comeback in the third period led by Lee, lanky center, and scored ten points, while the Tigers had to be content with a lone held goal. The last period saw the locals again outplaying tho Cadets and on top at the whistle with a score of 30-15. Harman led the W'oodberry scorers with thirteen points, while Lee led the Cadets with eight. NVOODBERRY VVHIPS EPISCOPAL HIGH On Saturday, February 28th, the WVoodberry Forest quintet ended the 1931 season in a blaze of glory by defeating the Episcopal High live with a score of 25-17. The game was fast and replete with thrills. Episcopal jumped into an' early lead and held it until the middle of the second period. The Tigers hit their pace just after the lirst half was completed and took over! the lead permanently. The high point man and most outstand- ing player of the game was W'oodberry's captain, John W'eaver, who rang up a score of seven held goals for fourteen points. Hancock led the Episcopalians with seven points. NVE,-XVER HIGH SCORER FOR THE SEASON Captain john NVeaver led the Tiger scorers for the season with 158 points: Captain- Elect Harry Harman was next with 132. The others followed in order named: Patter- son, 985 Taylor, 915 Iahncke, 265 Satterheld, 225 Monsted, 22, Kenan, 95 McCorkle, 45 and May, 2. GWQEDGNQKD Minor Basketball ESPITE the fact that a prolonged influenza epidemic did much to hinder winter Kg 'E athletics at W'oodberry this year, there was an unusually large amount of emphasis if laid on Junior Varsity, Junior, Midget, and Mite basketball this year. The Junior Varsity played live outside games, the Midgets seven, and the Mites four, while the Juniors spent most of their time on league contests. The Junior Varsity, organized from the third and fourth string members of the Var- sity squad, played three games with the Charlottesville School for Boys, known as the Fives, and two with the Fredericksburg High School. They won one game from the Fives, and lost two, while they broke even in the series with Fredericksburg, winning one and losing one. The Junior League was originally divided into four teams, headed by Carson, Hanes, A., Ross and Ochsner, S. W'hen the league was reorganized during the intiuenza epidemic, Carson was in the lead with Hanes close behind. The reorganization divided the league into three teams, headed by Ross, Phelps, and Ochsner, S. Ross was the Final victor. The Junior League Teams were coached by Mr. johnson. , The Midgets were originally organized into a league of four teams. The captains of these were Butler, Athey, Davis, XV., and Barrow. VVhen the league was disbanded and Midget and Mite teams formed, Butler led the league with live wins out of tive starts. Athey was second. The Midget and Mite teams organized from the Midget League played a great number of outside games, all of them with the Fives, the representatives of the Charlottesville School for Boys. In seven games, the Midgets were victorious four times, while the Mites won all of their four games with the Fives by decisive scores. The Midgets and Mites were coached by Mr. Faulkner. Among them there was a great wealth of material for 'Woodberry quintets of three to tive years to come. one Iumdred tlzfvty-fam' CAPTAIN JOHN XNEAVER U CL?IlliC1' 'Who, hve years ago, would have said that the mere stripling who played so often around the baskets in the old gymnasium would one day cause his name to be placed along with lNoodberry's great basketball players-with the greatest of the great-with the names of Cobb, Devin, Mountcastle, and Jones? Perhaps a casual observer would not have ventured to prophesy, but one who looked closely would have seen that the tips of the long, slim lingers were possessed of a fine sense of touch. On becoming interested in the boy, the observer might have learned further that there was an older brother, himself one of XVoodberry's great players, who must have been an inspiration to the younger one. And in following the record of this boy through his live years spent at Wfoodberry, one would have seen him devote him- self so completely to the game that he loved that for three years he became an outstanding scorer and player on three good Varsity basketball teams. As captain of the 1931 team John culminated his splendid basketball career at Wfoodberry when, by demonstrating to the members of the E. H. S. team that his line work against them in the two previous years had become with him a matter of course, he made seven goals, thereby making fourteen of the team's twenty-live points. one Iuludred tlulrty-Jive H XRRX HARMAN VVALTER TAYLOR Passing and dribbling are two essentials with which a limited few are gifted. Taylorls ability in these two departments of the game surpassed the average by a goodly margin. His eye for the basket was keen, and his follow-up shots were numerous. His percentage of attempts at the loop which proved successful was among the highest that could be ex- pected, while his performance in many games was outstanding. The position he leaves as a regular will prove hard to hll, and next year, when the call is sounded he will be greatly missed. 431 1940... 0W11,3iTlY Hai man s poxx 61 ful physique, quickness of mind. and steady eye made him one of the most valuable players on the team. His ability to get the ball off the backboard and start the tide Howing in the op- posite direction was probably his greatest attribute, to say nothing of his shooting ability and all-around defensive work. He played all three positions with the skill of a veteran when he was called upon to do so. Harry is captain-elect for the 1932 season, and with two years' varsity experience he should prove even more valuable then and likewise make a very capable leader. one hundred thirty-six SIMMONS PATTERSON The rank and tile of those sons of 'l'arheelia who have brought fame to their native state on the hard- wood court was substantially increased by the ap- pearance of this diminutive forward. His skill at skipping about the Hoor unnoticed by his opponents did indeed prove invaluable to his team-mates. He could hold his own on the defense and succeeded in contributing a large number of points to the For- esters' total. lt will be another hardship to try to find a player to Fill Pats vacancy next year. GRANT I XHNCRT Throughout the season Grant s irnpi ox ement from game to game became evident, and at the end of the campaign he had proved himself a valuable addition to a smooth-working hve. The ability to guard may be reckoned as almost an instinct: and possessed of such natural ability jahnclce went about the work of improving it with persistence that is rarely seen. His shooting was also a thing of merit, and he was like- wise a sure bet from the foul line. VVith a yearls experience, jahnclce should come through with flying colors next year. one liuzzrlred tl1i'z'ty-seweiz I 0 Izundred tlzirty-aight BOBBY MONSTED The possession of a cool head, clever mind, and natural athletic ability has more than once proved an athlete's distinction, and such was the case with Mon- sted. lt was easy for him to adapt himself to nerve- racking circumstances. In the hrst Fishburne game when the score was close, it was Bobby who leisurely tossed in two double-deckers to put the gameqon ice for-,XNoodber1'y. Two more years will most certainly make him an outstanding and valuable basketeer. -.ae2-gyygga... We 1 XE f pd x 0 QJKQ! ff-9 XQAX, JlBw4XXS'3IEX JIHJOKJILJILX NGX 9 FJ! l Baseball S early as the middle days of January the proverbial crash of ash against horsehide could be heard issuing daily from the old gym, signifying that '.-' Coach Saxton and his proteges were already beginning preparation for T ' ' ' t he great national pastime. Under the able tutelage of Mr. H. T. Saxton and his assistant, Mr. Johnson, the baseball aspirants continued their practice in the gym throughout the bad weather of january and February. When at last weather conditions changed for the better and the diamond was in shape, the squad moved out of doors and preparations began in earnest for the coming tilts. Captain Charlie Woolleii and Lewis, inhelders, Sanford in the outfield, Lassiter catcher, and Venable and Andrews, pitchers, were returning letter men. Andrews, an experienced and steady moundsman was kept idle until midseason by a shoulder injury sustained in football. From the 1929 scrubs came Papy, Bond, Tucker, Sights, Williaiiis, C., Hall, Joyner, Lee Folger, Weaver, and Clay, all of whom were good material. Four new boys, Patterson, Billy VVoollen, Howard, and Bouic, showed exceptional promise. Although the record of games won and lost is unimpressive, the diamond team of 1930 was one of the best all-around teams boasted by VVoodberry in re- cent years. Among the live games won were victories over the notably strong njnes of Staunton and Episcopal High. Practically all of the lost contests were close. and the Tigers succumbed very seldom without giving their foes a battle. Five days after returning from the spring vacation, VVoodberry journeyed up to Wiiachester to engage Shenandoah Valley Academy in their initial encounter of the season. Mingling eleven hits with numerous miscues on the part of the Cadets, the Tigers found scant difficulty in conquering their foes by a I5-O score. A parade of five hurlers strove in vain to stop the slaughter, but six runs in the one liundrerl forty first frame had already put the game on ice for W7oodberry. Venable, receiving perfect support, shut the Cadets out with but four hits. VVoollen, Lassiter, and Lewis led the Tiger batsmen, while the all-around play of Miles shone for Shen- andoah. On April 9th, the Virginia Freshmen coached by Mr. joe McConnell, former Wfoodberry mentor, ran rough-shod over the home team, finding little difhculty in crossing the pan fifteen times to once for the Tigers. Throughout the encounter the Freshmen showed a decided superiority to Orange team in batting, fielding, and every other phase of the game. The offerings of McGuire, Brewer, and Fletcher baflied the Tigers, while the VX'oodberry hurlers were being severely pounded. Sanford collected two of XYoodberry's hits. On the following Saturday the Foresters journeyed to Fork Union to find that institutions long-established reputation for excellent baseball minds most ad- mirably upheld by the IQ3O Cadet outfit. The Foresters found themselves smoth- ered beneath a barrage of twenty-four hits and all-around ball players. The out- come of the fray was never in doubt, since the Cadets secured an early lead and showed themselves well able to hold it. The final score was 16-9. In the closing innings the Tigers scored several times, a third-string Fork Union pitcher being on the mound. The feature of the contest was the hitting of the Phipps brothers, the two securing ten hits between them. Sanford, Lewis, and Lassiter each had two hits for Wfoodberry. Playing a miserable game afield, NVoodberry was defeated on April 15th by Randolph-Macon, 3-2. Hindered by a slippery diamond, the Tigers were ut- terly unable to hold the ball, committing eight costly errors and presenting the game to the opposition on a silver platter. Venable, Tiger hurler, pitched beauti- fully, permitting only three hits and fanning seven batters. After securing a two- run lead, the Foresters tossed it away on errors in the closing minutes of the game. XVoollen, Wfoodberry second-sacker, played bril- liantly, securing a single, double, and triple at bat, while handling himself nicely in the field. The losing streak of three games was broken on the following Saturday when the Tigers came to life and unleashed their fury by drubbing St. Christopher, I2-6. Andrews, injured pitcher, made his debut of the IQ3O season by hurling the whole game, limiting the op- posing batsmen to seven safe blows. The Saints scored all their runs in the first two frames, but after that their bludgeons were helpless before the slants of Andrews, while the Foresters went on a batting rampage. Papy, Lewis, and Lassiter each had three hits, with VVoollen, Patterson and Andrews securing two each. ln their next encounter the Foresters continued their terrific slugging, romping over their rivals from Miller's School to the tune of I7-I. VVith Vffoodberry crossing the pan eight times in the first frame, the game turned into somewhat of a farce, the Tigers merely toy- ing with their prey for the rest of the day. A first-rate . moundsman was discovered when Vffeaver took the hill COACH SAXTON for the locals in his first appearance. He hurled good 0ll61!llJld7'E'l1' forty-one ball throughout, limiting Miller's to three hits and one run. He also led the batting with three hits. Eight mis- cues greatly aided the Tigers in their scoring. After the McGuire game had been called off, Fish- burne invaded the Tiger's lair and went home with a hard-earned victory tucked safely away. A late inning rally unknotted the score and gave a 3-I victory to the Cadets. Throughout the early frames the two nines battled along on even terms, but Stout cracked out a triple to center held, scoring two runners in the eighth and WoocllJeri'y was forced to take a bitter defeat. Gard- ner hurled well for Fishburne while Venable did like- wise for VVoodberry. Playing raggedly, the Tigers fell next before the Cadets of Augusta Military Academy by a Io-9 score. VVoodberry secured seventeen hits to nine for the Ca- dets, but costly misplays in the held and poor base-run- ning presented the game to Augusta. Andrews, starting hurler for Woodberryf, found great difficulty in finding the plate, and the Cadets gained a substantial lead. En- tering the ninth frame six runs behind, VVoodberry came E i to life and when the smoke cleared away five runs had scored, However, the rally came too late, and VV ood- berry emerged the loser from a turbulent and most in- teresting game. Venable, Sanford, and Clay batted well for Vlfoodberry, while Malone led the play for Augusta. When the Staunton Cadets put in their appearance on the local diamond on May 6th, the VVoodbery nine played one of its best games of the season. The Cadets, heralded as having one of the strongest teams in the state, went down in defeat by a 4-3 count, after battling ten innings with a determined foe. Entering the eighth frame trailing by two runs, the Tigers began an assault on the offerings of Dorey and tied the score three-all. In the tenth inning, Papy singled and made the circuit on errors, giving the Tigers a hard-earned victory. Andrews hurled well for VVoodberry, holding the soldiers' bludgeons well in check. Woollen, Lewis, and Hall each had two hits for VVoodberry, while Hafer was the big gun for Staunton. VVoodberry outhit the opposition eight to four, and were outerrored six to two. Upon the advent of the North Carolina Tar Babies, Woodberry again en- tered the losing column. This time by an eight to twelve score. After leading the college men through seven innings, the Foresters were submerged under a barrage of hits and errors which scored six runs. VVoodberry gained a five-run lead in the first three innings, but at this stage of the fray the Freshmen mounds- men were changed and from thence on the Tigers were helpless. Patterson and Sanford were the big guns in the Tiger attack. Sanford, Peacock, and Ferebie garnered home runs to add a little glamor to the contest. Before putting his proteges in training for the Episcopal High fray, Coach Saxton took his team down to Lynchburg to engage the representatives of Vir- ginia Episcopal School. However, Woodberry was completely outclassed, being able to garner only seven hits from the offerings of Luck, while the Tiger mounds- MANAGER PARKE one lzmrdred forty-two men were being battered freely. The Episcopalians jumped into an early lead and were never headed. A long home run by Lassiter to right center held was the only bright spot of the day for VVoodberry. Roe and Gray cracked out homers for the opposition. Luck whitifed thirteen VVoodberry men and gathered two hits to be the star for the day. In the final game, May 17th, the Foresters rose to great heights to defeat their ancient and traditional rival, Episcopal High School, by a six to three score. In the early innings the play was close and hard. Episcopal scored once in both the first and fifth, and VVoodberry did likewise in the third. 'With the score at two to one the game moved along until the eighth when the Tigers fathomed the slants of Filton and won the game. A five-run splurge in this frame put the game on ice. Sanford with a double and a triple and VVoollen with three singles led the Tiger attack, whereas, Shuford had two hits for Episcopal. Venable pitched well for VVoodberry, fanning seven and allowing but six hits. Lassiter and Captain VVoollen led the Tigers with the stick for the season, both having averages over .400. Sanford, Hall and Lewis batted over .300. At the close of the season letters were awarded to Captain Wfoollen, Lewis, Patterson, Lassiter, Clay, Papy, Hall, Sanford, Venable, and Andrews. j?kwf' one hundred forty-tlwee Minor Baseball INOR baseball, unlike basketball and football, was divided into only two sections last Spring, the junior League and the Midget Squad. In spite of the other athletic attractions during this term, quite a large number of boys reported for junior baseball. From these, there were formed four teams, with Chatham, May, Harman, and Carruthers serving as rival captains. By April 22UCl, the league was functioning actively under the supervision of Mr. VV. L. Lord. After two weeks of competition, Chatham was in the lead with three victories and no defeats. VVhen the league closed on May 221'1Cl, Chatham was still leading, this time with five victories and one defeat. May was next, while Harman and Car- ruthers brought up the rear with two victories and four defeats each. Several outstanding players were developed from the Junior nines. Among these were Chandlee, who led the batters with a .500 average, Parrott, the home-run leader, who made two circuit clouts in one contest, Cushman, who hurled a no-hit game, and May, and Al. Williaiils. The Midgets did not have an organized league, but played two outside games. Both of these were with the Charlottesville Fives. They constituted a double- header on April 12th. Both games went to the Fives, the first with a score of I6-O, and the second I1-5. Although the Tiger Cubs had had only one day's practice before the contests, they put up a very good showing. Satterfield, H. Platt, and Parker were the individual VVoodberry stars. This season Parrott, May, Hanes, H., and Chandlee, former juniors, are making strong bids for Varsity positions. One hundred forty-four' .1 -X it F I CAPTAIN RICHARD LEWIS Captain Lewis is the real veteran of the VVoodberry squad I' l . 'or tiree years he has held down the hot corner, covering a world of territory and amazing the fans with his rifle-like pegs to first. Classed as only a mediocre hitter, Dick came into his own last year by batting well over three hundred. Many of his hits came at crucial times, driving runners across the plate when runs were needed, Quiet and unassuming, Dick enjoys the conhdence of his mates and they are lookinff t h' ' D o nn to lead them through a successful season. one Illfflllffll' forty-five e Immlred forty-si SIMMONS PATTERSON Shortstop Simmons came to Vifoodberry Forest with the reputation, gained in high school, of being a iirst- class ball player. In his nrst year at Woodber1'y, he justified the reports that had come before. He covers a lot of territory at short, is quick to size up a play, and has a dependable throwing arm. He batted in number two position and was especially adept at lay- ing down bunts. Wfith the team riddled by graduation, one nat- urally looks forward to Simmons, with Captain Lewis at his side, to make that side of the diamond impregnable. p ph P WIVJIRQMGJIK C? 9 XIIRGINIA STATE CHAMPIONS The Season in Review 1 in Ol.ltSt'l11Clll10 teams 1l'l the 'Ist years Out ot six starts there were four mins one V D 54 tie, and oIIe detcat. The 11'11t12tl vIctory of the season came 111 the Quadrangular Lehi .,,. '3i':': i Meet with Staunton, Fishburne, and Fork Union. In two dual meets, 'Woodberry lost to the University of Virginia Freshmen, and won from Virginia Episcopal. ln the State Meet at Charlottesville the Orange team turned in another victory. The next meet ended in a tie between Nlfoodberry aIId Episcopal High School at the annual'Quadrangular Meet held in Baltimore between Wfoodberry Forest,'Episcopal, Tome, 2ll1Cl Gilman. The season was climaxed by a decisive victory in Wfashington, D. C., at the C Club Meet. The Tiger TI'3.Clilll6Il opened the season with an impressive win over the representatives of Staunton, Fishburne, and Fork Union Military Academies. They doubled the score on their nearest opponents, Staunton, taking the meet by the score ot 73 to the Cadets' 35. Fork Union and Fishburne followed in order with 23 and I3 points. Out ot a possibility of thirteen first places, NVoodberry took eight and tied for another. Three school records were broken and one tied. Payne clipped two-lifths of a second off the high hurdle record, while in the 220-yard low hurdles, he cut oH a whole second. Gwinn flashed over the 220-yard dash iII 22.5 to break the school record by one-htth of a second. In the Ioo-yard dash Gwinn tied the record of ten seconds Hat. Wloodberry had two men to place in nearly every event that was run. A week later the Wfoodberry trackmen went down to defeat before a stronger, more experienced team representing the University of Virginia Freshmen by the score of 67M-402. Wfeakened by the loss in one or more events, of Captain Stokes, Gwinn, Payne, and Barron, who were being saved for the Penn. Relays in Philadelphia a tew days later, the Forestmen lost valuable points which the Virginia runners picked up with ease. Billy Lauck, Captain HE VVooclberry Forest track team of 1930 will be pointed out as one of the most one Izxrmlred forty-eiglrt and star of the IQZQ XYoocllJerry track team, Jim Henry and Don Eyster, hoth likewise former XYoodhcrry stars, all took valuahle points for the lfreshmcn. Gold showed good form in the capturing of the pole vault. XX'right in the quarter, Huckahee in the javclin, Captain Stokes in the 220'j'2lI'Cl dash and Payne in the low hurdles, were the lirst place winners for- XYoorlherry. On Friday, the twenty-Iifth of April, for the lirst time in the history of the school, an Orange and Black sprint relay team journeyed to Philadelphia to compete in the Penn. Relays for the National Scholastic Championship in the quarter-mile relay. Out of the thirty-four entries XYoodherry lforcst emerged in a tie with Mercershurg Academy of Pennsylvania with the time of 442 seconds. Tn the run-oft the Xlioodherry quartet was not notilied of the time, and were caught unaware when the race was announced. Gwinn took the haton from I,-Barron at a stand- still therehy losing some live yards. He made up about two yards of this on his stretch. Captain Stokes, who was running , anchor-man, took the haton almont three yards in the rear and l showing a wonderful hurst of speed came one foot hehind the A Mercershurg sprinter. This second place gave the XYoodlJerry UNCH DICK sprint relay the second highest rating in the United States. lt was merely a weird stroke oi fortune that deprived the quartet. Captain Stokes, Gwinn, Payne. and Barron, of the National Championship. In a dual meet on the 26th of April the Orange and Black completely routed a weak but Fighting Virginia Episcopal track team 96-21. Ont of a possihle thirteen hrst places, the Forestmen accounted for ten and tied for two more. Captain Luck, of V. E. S., was the sole hrst place winner for the Bishops. Payne of XYoodherry turned in his usual ten points hy winning the high and low hurdles. Gwinn, Stokes, and Barron, fleet-footed sprinters, turned in a triple tie in the 220-yilffl dash and placed one, two, and three respectively in the century. Wlad- dell and Northrop ran First in the mile and half-mile respectively. In the Virginia State Meet held in Charlottesville, the Tiger trackmen gave a brilliant exhibition in both held and running events to double the points on the second place winner, Episcopal High School, by a score of SIM to 26M. In the 220-yard dash Captain Stokes hroke the record with the excellent time of 22.2. Gwinn and Barron came second and third. ln the 100-y'2l1'Cl dash Gwinn broke the tape ahead of Stokes to set a new meet record of ten seconds Hat. VVeaver, showing great form, high jumped 5 feet QM inches to carry the top honors in that event. Payne ran a good race to win the low hurdles with 25.4 seconds. Wfright, in a Final hurst of speed, led the way over the line in the quarter-mile event. Haggin and Northrop took second places in broad jump and half-mile respectively. This meet gave Wfood- herry an undisputed claim to State Championship honors. Tn the johns Hopkins Stadium, Baltimore, on May the tenth, Woodherry and Episcopal battled to a deadlock in the annual Quadrangular Meet between Vtfooclherry, Episcopal, Tome, and COACH MERCER Gilman. The meet was filled with spectacular, closely-contested 1 one 11 zmdrcd forty-nine exhibitions and it was the hnal event of the day which provided the biggest thrill and decided the outcome of the meet. Up to the hnal event, Episcopal was leading by a score of 50M to 48Ki. Captain Bobbie Stokes, although he had run two heats each in the century and furlong, ran the lirst quarter of the relay. He took the lead at the start and stretched it to about ten yards. He passed the baton to Haggin who held the lead. Kenan took the next quarter, and, having been passed once by an E. H. S. run- ner, pulled out on the home stretch to gain about eight yards. VVright got off to a good lead and crossed the line with a safe margin. The Quadrangular Record for the mile relay was broken as a result of this race, and it brought VVoodberry and Episcopal in a tie 53M-5316. The absence of Payne, star hurdler, was keenly felt. Captain Stokes and Jimmy Gwinn, VVoodberry's fleet sons of Mercury, divided honors in the loo- and 220-yard dashes. Waddell of VVoodberry took a good lead in the first quarter of the mile and held it to the tinish. Wright sprinted from hfth place in the tinal stretch of the quarter-mile to break the tape with a win for Wfoodberry. The next week-end the Forest track team journeyed to Wfashington to compete in the CU Club Meet. Showing great strength, the Tiger tracksters took the lead in the first events of the meet and held it throughout. This was a decisive victory, although the linal score was: VVoodberry, 37X3g john Marshall High School, ZIMQ Eastern High School, 20. Payne and Gwinn, two of VVoodberry's most consistent high-point men, each won - two lirst places in the hurdles and sprints respectively. Gwinn MANAGER 1-TIFE set a new record for the 220-yard dash by clipping one-lifth of a second of the former record when he covered the distance on a curved track in 22.4. Payne tied the high-hurdle mark of ISK seconds set, by Harry Flippen of E. H. S. in '26, Gwinn, Stokes, and Barron, took the lirst three places in order in the 100- yard dash. Captain Stokes ran Gwinn a very close second in both century and furlong events. This decisive victory in Vtfashington climaxed one of the most successful seasons in ist years and showed several individual stars. Payne in the hurdle events was the most con- sistent winner of the team, while Captain Stokes and Gwinn divided honors in the 100- and 220-yard dashes. VVright was defeated only once in the quarter-mile run during the season. one 11 zmdred fifty F lg, JF , l .ff ig- ., A' , 19- l CAPTAIN LOUIS HAGGl N In spite of being handicapped by a shoulder which was injured several years ago in foot- ball, Louis has proved just how much can be accomplished by perseverance and determin- ation. For three years he has stuck at his track work with such tenacity that he has developed himself to a point where he has become one of the best and most consistent broad jumpers that Woodberry has ever had, Although handicapped by an injured shoulder, Louis is, never- theless, a good quarter-miler. ' The high esteem in which he is held by his team mates is proved by the fact that he was chosen to captain the team of 1931. His ability, enthusiasm, and popularity should go far in helping to bring the 1931 team up to a par with VVoodberry's championship teams of the past two years. one hmtdred fifty-one JOHN waavaa ln spite of the fact that john gave most of his time to the baseball practice during the 1930 track season, he proved in the State meet at Charlottes- ville that he possesses a lot of natural ability as a high jumper. ln that meet his timing seemed to be perfect, and he came very close to tying the State preparatory school record. Throughout the season he jumped consistently well and in almost every meet added points to the team's total for the day. If john can find time to jump for the Orange team dur- ing the present season, he should be able to get well up among the best high jumpers in the State. XVALTER TAYLOR From the time Wfalter hrst entered Wfoodberry, he has ever shown that he intended to hnd something that he could do in the line of track or held events. He has shown rare determination in his track Work- doing his first two years on the mile, and later in working on the hurdles and with the javelin. least year he was awarded for his consistent ehfort by being given a letter for the number of points which he won for his team in the javelin event. Possessed with an arm which made him last fall one of lVood- berryls all-time and outstanding forward passers, VValter this season should be able to keep his throws out around VVoodberry's record mark. As a hurdler, too, it is expected that Wfalter will be able to add points to the team's total. one 11 uazdrcd fifty-two rl .-X M ES GXYI N N By his work as a sprinter on the championship team of 1931, Gwinn proved himself to be one of the outstanding sprinters in the preparatory schools of the South and lfast. ln winning the sixty-yard dash in the scholastic division of the Southern Con- ference lndoor Meet in the same time as that made by the winner of the college event, he has given some indication of what his opponents may expect from him in the spring. Last season he was one of the team's most con- sistent point-getters, never failing to cover the cen- tury and the furlong in record time and never fall- ing below a total of at least eight points per meet- usually checking in with ten. He was never defeated by a sprinter representing another school. He holds the school record for the 220 and is a co-holder of that for the loo-yard clash. -.,Q.iKg9,.- VVALLACE SANFORD Big and strong, and conscientious to the extent of bringing joy to any coach's heart, Wfallace proved a consistent point winner last year on VVoodberry's championship team. Wfith loyal devotion he worked so consistently with the discus that he was able to throw it close to the mark set by more experienced men in the state. This season VVallace is working at the shot as well as at the discus, and already has shown that he will be able to furnish keen competi- tion in both events. He will be counted on heavily to make up for some of the points that will be missed through the graduation of some of last yearis chief point winners. one lm1zdred.fifty-tlzree o1z.e11u11d1'cd fifty-fan LLOYD FREEMAN Being a good fighter from 'start to finish, Lloyd naturally would be expected to choose an event which would require a lot of nerve and determination to master. By consistent effort in pole vaulting Lloyd jumped up almost over night to the place where he could hold his own among opponents who vaulted over eleven feet. Last year was really the first year in which he applied himself diligently to the pole vault work 5 and, had he not withdrawn from school before the 1931 outdoor season opened, he probably would have hovered close to the school record throughout the season. ln the only indoor meet of the winter, Lloyd won the pole vault event without any trouble and likewise placed second in the low hurdles in fast time. -.Qg3fK?E9s... KL. ,X A-1 Ee U fitl MHNUR SPORTS W restllng enthusiasm with which wrestling was accepted when it made its debut at VVoodberry last year caused the advent of the 1931 season to be regarded with .much anticipation by the entire student body. In the early practice held by Mr. Wfilliams a large number of boys enlisted and preparations were made for an energetic season. ' After Christmas, however, the team suffered a severe blow in the inter- ruption of full practice occasioned by the epidemic of influenza. A number of the members of the team were withheld from practice on this account, and the group of boys out for this sport was diminished to almost one-half. Vlfhen the epidemic had somewhat abated and the squad began to resume its former numbers, a noticeable part of the season had elapsed and it was time for the weakened group to consider matches with other schools. Accordingly, a meet was arranged with Augusta Military Academy ton February 14. Strenuous training was introduced into the scheme of practice and every effort was made to raise the team to a high condition of physical excellencel for the coming contest. In this match the team was to face a truly significant adversary, for Augusta held the double title of champions of Virginia and VVest Virginia. fine hundred fifty-six The contest was held at Augusta. Early in the meet the greater experience of the Cadets told heavily and XVoodberry had not as yet won a weight when Captain Tessierls bout arrived. He, fortunately, produced a fall in fifteen seconds, and then the contest ended with a 29-5 score for Augusta. 'Attempts were then made to establish a meet with the V. M. T. Freshmen. As this could not be arranged, the squad was divided into two teams under chosen captains and a match fought between these two teams. This contest ended the season in the spirit which had prevailed throughout, for the under- lying purpose of wrestling had been for the development and improvement of those interested and the enjoyment of all who had. enrolled. The record of the team had nevertheless been by no means unsuccessful for scarcely could Vlfoodberry have chosen a more ditiicult adversary than she met in her match with Augusta. one hundred ffty-seven Golf '21-IE 1930 season marked an unusually hue record for Woodberrys golf team, Most of the matches were won by large margins while the team was undefeated through- Lmdif out the season, Finally capturing the Virginia State Championship. Credit is due ,, .. nf. ...,, ',-.'-'YZ to the members of the team for their regular and persistent practice between matches and probably much of the success of the team can be traced back to this factor. The hrst match was played on April 12th with the University of Virginia Freshman team and it ended with a thirteen-to-live victory for NVoodberry. The following week- end saw the defeat of VVestern High School with a six-to-nothing score. The next match, with Swavely School on April 26th, proved to be the hardest and most exciting match of the season. Up to the very end the outcome was uncertain but the local golfers finally managed to squeeze out the victory by a QM to SM count, Next, playing at Baltimore, the team defeated Baltimore Poly, I4 to 1. On May 10th Swavely was again met and, con- trary to all expectations, was swamped by a 17-I score. The team was scheduled to play Western High School again on May 17th, but Westerii defaulted, and accordingly the season was brought to a close. ' Of last yearls team, Ford and Monsted will again be here to carry on in the spring of IQ3I, and Young, a substitute last year, bids' fair to earn a place with the regulars for work this spring. There are likewise many new aspirants for this sport and with such a group to choose from, Captain Ford should quickly hnd the makings of an excellent team. The team was coached last season by Dr. Rice Warren who will again be in charge this spring. one h'M11fd7'0d fifty-eight TCHHIS HE 1930 Tennis Season was an excellent one for XVoodberry. The team was com- posed of W'estfeldt CCaptaiul, MacDougald, Minor, Phelps, and Moody. The interest in the sport was general and there were many boys out for tennis not mentioned above. These deserve credit as they contributed greatly to the devel- opment of the team by affording valuable practice to the first string men. By dint of Mr. Howison's coaching and the hard work and cooperation of the boys, the team began to take on definite shape early in the season. VVhen time came for the first match of the year, tl1at with Staunton, the team was well under way and the Cadets were beaten on their home courts by a score of 5-3. Encouraged by their nrst victory, the Orange team returned home to play St. Chris- topher's the following week. This proved to be a hard-fought struggle, but the Forestmen hnally won the match by the narrow margin of 3-2. Another meeting with St. Christopher's had been scheduled, but this was later cancelled. The school's next appearance on the courts was at Charlottesville, Here VVoodberry received the State Championship by default. The following week saw another match with Staunton, this time played at X1Voodberry. Staunton had improved greatly since the last meeting, but they were nevertheless again beaten. The score was 4-3. In their last match the XfVoodberry netmen met the only defeat of the season at the hands of Episcopal High School. The Alexandrians had an unusually line team and NfVood- berry was crippled by the loss of MacDougald, regular second man, who was unable to play on account of a sprained ankle. Westfeldt and Minor won their doubles match, but aside from this Vlfoodberry was unsuccessful and linally lost 6-1, Accordingly, though lfVoodberry closed her tennis for 1930 with a defeat, it was the only defeat of the season. The team won all the other matches and captured the State Championship. They left a record that may well be looked back upon with pride. This spring, three of last year's team will be here again to take up the racquets for Woodberry, Of these three, Phelps, Moody, and MacDougald, Ashton Phelps will captain the team. Mr. Thomas G. Faulkner will act as coach this year. But with three of last year's team to add strength and experience to the new material, a successful season for 1931 seems evident. one hundred fifty-nine im 224 4' 7 Ky 7 1 one lzundred sixty me K. :ff -1 Q- ,f-mf , .-4?ff yy-Q, f, 7 A ., A .if 13? -lig':'gk.'-'LIC' 13.-1f...:'-. :J Q7'-'P??f.T:iz2-'-p:'f-- - .- .- . . 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A,.?,:.V,f ..- ' 9' P. -' ' ' . 12 - A' '-Y 1 -- E 'L , W ,Q 'TES .4-3.1.- 4 ' QW T T'-Q.2?1' J ' 5. - : ..a21+ g i..11. 2. . -91 , 'fi-f.,g!1M . , -5'.- . W- 1132. ',- ' -,f-7 ' 512.3 5 L ' ' 'L iii: '2,.., JL - ' '- 'vii 2 f3f.g N'-3 . L'Ef.'3,l 1 .- . i'Fff1,'Q 'M ' V 'N' 551 ' f:.-.:' 2L.:...- 1. 9: elif - f. M 1 -. 'f' 235,-.pre 21 ' '1. ff..: Q MRS. J. CARTER YVALKER The Midwinter Dances FTER much indecision, sending and cancelling of invitations, and confu- sion in general, the long awaited Midwinter Dances were held on Feb- 'V-' ruary sixth and seventh. Because of the absence of the customary Fall Dances and the long period of conlinement caused by the influenza epidemic, it may be safely said that this set of dances was by far the most anticipated group in recent years. Thus, in the beginning, the dances' success was well assured. Early in the afternoon, the first girls arrived, harbingers of the coming festivi- ties. By nightfall, the school was a back-ground for much femininity. A gracious banquet was the first attraction, and one which was fully enjoyed by the girls and their escorts in addition to the members of several school organizations. Soon, from above, came sounds which evidenced the fact that Orpheus and Terpsichore had begun their joyous, but short-lived, reign. One by one, the couples made their way to the dance floor. The ballroom was decorated in the spirit of St. Valentine with red and white streamers from lamp to lamp and to the windows, by Mrs. Marchant, to whom too much credit cannot be given. Over the entrance a floodlight of mellow red hue flooded the floor. The music was furnished by Paul Graham and his Coral Gables Orchestra, which was selected from among the numerous orchestras under consideration. The concensus of opinion was that his was the best orchestra to play at the school in the last several years. And so the show went on uninterrupted except forinvigorating refreshments at intermission, until the unwelcome strains of Good-Night were heard. It seemed as though only a short space of two or three hours had elapsed, when the morning dance was begun. Sleepy-eyed boys, unused to the rigors and strain of dancing, in a last attempt to create some sort of an indelible impression, rushed from one fair belle to another and said things which, fortunately for their peace, were drowned out by the music. Then the bubble was burst as suddenly as it had been formed. Nothing but the now meaningless decorations remained in the Assembly Hall. The building somehow seemed deserted and a blanket of temporary sadness covered all, The Midwinter Dances were over, and only the thoughts of Easter vacation and then Finals were left as an empty consolation. A list of the girls and their escorts includes: Miss Stowe with Mr. Lee Folgerg Miss Taylor with Mr. Weaxfer: Miss Keen with Mr. Bondg Miss Lewis with Mr. Richard Lewisg Miss Patterson with Mr. Mayg Miss McPherson with Mr. Carrg Miss Robertson with Mr. VVooleng Miss Witz with Mr. Lyne Shackelfordg Miss Bell with Mr. McKelden Smithg Miss Tabb with Mr. Faulknerg Miss Andrews with Mr. Patterson: Miss Allen with Mr. Gardnerg Miss Redwood with Mr. Thomas Lewisg Miss Suzanne Lewis with Mr. Seibelsg Miss Fuller with Mr. Bdgertong Miss Brown with Mr. Bckerg Miss Duenner with Mr. Duennerg Miss Baker with Mr. Griffith. one lm mired sixty-three 1 , The Plays DE by eiele We fee devel- ugggl if opment of man, drama lias .. ' ' 'A walked and shai ed his steps ef-ee . of advancement. Throughout the e ee-. - ' . gg? it get if course of human evolution, men have -T t 12:31-EQ . JA ,Q 1 2 .5 A h sought the expression of suppressed ' g,,,: , emotion in the art of acting. And so we can almost trace the different 5UN'UP periods of human development through the various phases and interpretations of modern drama. From the crude production of the primitives to the sophistication of the modern play, the character of the times has always been reflected in its mirror, the stage. The Xlfoodberry Dramatic Club under the direction of Mr. Chambers and Mr. Latham, chose as its hrst enterprise this year a dual program offering The Boor and Allison,s Lad. In The Boor, but three actors, Gwinn, Young. M., and Edward Platt, composed the dramatis personze of the short farce. By dint of excellent performances they won hearty applause from the audience. The second number, Allison's Lad, was longer than the first and embraced a more intricate plot, The scene was laid in an old English inn during the Cromwell upheaval and dealt with young Allison's victory over the heritage of cowardice handed down from a craven father. The leading char- acters, Bud Altizer, and Duncan Lee, were ably supported by an excellent cast, each of whom rendered most creditable performances. Throughout the play the scenes demanded 'tense and dramatic acting and the char- acters succeeded masterfully in por- traying the necessary emotions. During the latter part of the winter term The Rivals was pre- sented by the Dramatic Club. This ALLISONE LAD one I1 undrcd sixty-four 'F was a much more ambitious under- taking than the former production and required long and arduous prep- aration. The old seventeenth cen- tury play appeared to great advan- tage, with the dazzling costumes of the day lending color to its produc- tion, and the sparkling humor adding THE Rimts zest to the per formance. Rennolds, Lee, and Altizer, B., did excellent work while the entire supporting cast func- tioned with a brilliance that exceeded all expectations. The guiding hand of Mr. Chambers could be seen clearly behind the performances of the actors. By his very skillful directing, he had drawn out from the players excellent qualities of expression and had woven the plays into harmonious webs of perfection. Beautiful scenery had been prepared for the occasion by Mr. Latham, and the appearance of the stage, together with the speed of changing scenery, belied the fact that the play was produced entirely by amateurs. The work of Mr. Latham and his staff in this phase of the performances was nothing short of extraordinary. In the scenery a real triumph had been accomplished, for the sets could not have been more perfectly realistic and of more artistic character had the production been intended for a theater opening. It is beyond the com- prehension of those who saw the performance how such a back-stage work could have been accomplished under the difficulties presented by a school production. Now that the plays are a memory and a retrospect is taken of the long rehearsals with their glamour of cos- ee e ee tume and make-up, it is felt with a certain sense of pride that dramatics have brought a new atmosphere into the school, and that the VVoodberry Forest Dramatic Club has itself ab- sorbed something of the ancient tra- dition of the stage. THE RWALS one Izzmdred sixty-ive Agamemnon Wind, billowing the great sails in frenzied power, Wind, rujfling the waves as with handfuls of pebbles, Wind, drawing your fingers Like a frozen comb through my hair and beard, Is it you, O wind of many tasks, Who sometimes gently rocks a bird,s nest, leaf-hidden Who sometimes sings at the corners of deserted houses The enterprise of former times like a weary mourner, ls it you that whistles here now, upon the open sea, Whirling up-sky the frightened, earth-desiring clouds Hiding the sun on his noonday throne, easily, As in a still forest you might twist from gnarled tree A lonely leaf, and let it fall upon the indiferent earth Covering a glow-worm? Wind, you are the human element We are all like you. To appease unkindly gods I would have sacrificed my daughter in sea-girt Aulis But I have led a host victoriously. To keep a captive concubine, I would have lost For all the Greeks the fruits of victoryg But 1 am called 'majesty' and descended of gods. I built a kingdom up from ruins, In the council of the wise 1 made myself a fool. The noble and the vulgar are seared into my soul. Yet, 0 wind, 1 am still vain .... I am weary of the water. But surely tonight, Sure, if our speed-breathing brother rest not, Before the priestess moon attends night's mysteries, We shall sight the Grecian coast, We shall see the lights of a Grecian town, And drop anchor silently, furl the sails silently, Sheltered in a Grecian harbor. Mayhap we shall see her sooner, When she dons her sunset mantle, and her grassy undergarment Is perfumed with the scent of her yellow flowers, When the sun nestles on her shoulder like a dove, And the wind stirs moodily in her dark tresses. 0112 But, O Greece, how I return unto thee! Land of my happy days, land of my youthful promise, I have consumed the days of my fulfillment pursuing a woman, And the years of my manhood worlping a weary destiny, A forgotten grave. Time was when that thought Changed my heart into a furnace, and shot hot flames Adown my veins for lnlood. I would be called Agamemnon, King of lfings. The wish and the will Are gone from me now .' I have no desire for conquest. My desire is now but a little love. Perhaps I may luring peace to my country, perhaps I may be happy, and close my eyes in peace. It is indeed a piteous thing that a monarch Should learn futility, after a life of earnestness. Or learned, let him straightway forget it, As I shall do. I shall remember only that my life Has been happy, that my duty is to rule. When 1 am sad, I shall remember joyous things: Of my childhood, how the sunlight used f To warm me joyously and the hull-frogs Filled me with trepidation. And when the snow came, I wondered where the flowers were, and their winged attendants Stars and fireflys were then as one to me. ty ph That when I grew older, the page and I Used to go often to the river hanlf, and there, Stamping amid the gently whispering reeds, He took a handful, and shaped them to his needs And so 1 learned the science of the pipes, And learned to count the nightingale a friend. . .x JQFQ' , - , , : . J.,.:4 ' 5 40,77 in. ' M' 'iw-.,,,, LA Cf when I was a youth, how I shot strong arrows at life, And how with high courage, went forth to tvattteg But I knew not, that the bows which the years are bending Inftiet deep wounds, and mortal, that bear no mending. ijt 'H'zz1 , ., ,Y 455 139, W wg 5': ' , , Amt I shall rememher, when I am sad, The proucl years, the years of earning and of storing up The years of triumph, the assuming of lfingship. And thou too, Clytemnestra, I shall remember, Anal the time of my wooing. Blessed he these years That I am leaving now. The years of strife are clone, The years of love. ty-four l Before me is ihe lime of labor. Now I must build up a strong people, non: Wilh the sirength of Ailas, must 1 bear my lg-ingsliip, Acquii me like a sirong man. I musi lose my weakness Ana' gain for the honor of my fathers, honor for myself Long having labored, attained the pealf of life, Next stretches lnefore me the long descent, The time of reaping and of wisdom. For where is he That when he has attained the crest of the wave Shall escape into the air, nor sink again Into the hollow? With howed head 1'Il walk the paths of learning, I shall have my honor. With increasing weariness my feet shall he weighed down The strong haclf will hend, the arm will shrivel. But my son's sons shall play lvefore me, And they will lighten my heart with recollection. I d d ty gl! And when I am old, 1 shall consider final things, 1 shall consider things that have ended, But there will be no present beyond sleeping and eating. My son shall be king, and I shall sit alone. As 1 sit in the garden, the !fing's guests will see me, And they will marvel at the splendid past, They will whisper consoling things and wall? on, silently, So as not to disturb me. But I shall pay them No attention. I shall consider final things. Life, in our battle, ,tis 1 shall vanquish. I shalt vanquish thee, and death shall receive my allegiance Of my own will. In that time, I will be ready for sleep. But now is the time of my labor. To weld a happy people, To judge justly, to fulyill my duty to my children, To love my faithful wife-these are for me to do. 'Tis glory enouffh And the mist is cleared--land! land! We are home! O, our golden Greece! How near we are! How the sailo My heart will burst with joy, with pain, with ecstasy! Once again I see your sun setting behind your mountains, The mountain mouths nibbling your sun lilfe a golden appl This is a solemn moment. In my heart There is a tumult of recollection and of prophecy, A mountain of words swells up within my throat- My wife-my chitdren-Silence!- O Greece, my home. fl-le falls upon his knees., d gl ty rs cry! C. JUBILEE Oh, I fell asleep one night I did, and I dreamed a marvelous dream That the world was but a silver orb that gleamed with a silver gleam. 'Twas a mystic scene in distant years-years that are yet to be, Whe1'e people were shadows against the world, and the world was at jubilee. There were doctors and lawyers and beggars and thieves who marched in a single row, Musicians and writers and actors and hghters all swaying a-hither and fro. Oh, I wanted to run, for it all seemed so weird, like the witches who cross the moon On the Eve of All Saints when the dead live again-when the spirit creeps out of the tomb ! Oh, I thought it was Hell, and I heard not a sound, yet the world was at jubileeg And I wanted to run for it all seemed so mad and I swore it was no place for me! But my legs wouldn't move and my tongue wouldn't scream and my eyes wouldn't turn away From that silvery orb that looked like the world, with its fantastic shadow array. Then out of that rabble of shadowy forms-a beggar I thought he were- Came up to me close and clawed at my arm-and yet I could scarcely stir. My friend, he droned in a wailing voice, and I shivered and wanted to rung My friend, he said, 'fwhat news do ye bring ? and I finally answered him None l Then get ye back to the world whence ye come or we'll burn out your bulging eyes By the light of the moon with a silver spoong and welll quell all your bloody cries VVhen we cut out your tongue with an oyster knife that we've sharpened against a drum, And we'll punch out your hearing with bicycle spokes and chase you back whence you come in Oh, I quaked in my boots and I wanted to run, but still my legs wouldn't move- And that shadowy beggar he spat on his hands and howled at me, Friend, I approve! Your valor is worthy of one fleeting glimpse of the rascals you live with back there- Of their future forms in these shadowy swarms lgainst this silvery orb out here.', And I wanted to run and I wanted to scream, and I had no desire to see Those shadowy forms 'gainst that silvery orb-that world at its jubilee. There were judges and merchants and cut-throats and crooks who marched in a single row. Artists and preachers and blackguards and teachers all swaying a-hither and fro. And lo! As I looked against my own wish a familiar old figure I sawg Though 'twas only a shadow as black as the pit, the outline was shaped without Haw. Oh, I knew who it were when I saw that wild hair that stood up so boldly on end And flared out in this way and bent back in that and down the neck freely descend. !rP6lZil'6CC1' Padruskilu The beggar he howled, Musician and linguist and wit VVho plays on the harp in the Silver Saloon whenever the gang will permit. one l1u1f1d1'ml ez'ghty-two And that one is Tasty the delicate dude, a gigolo dancer he be g And the shadow was broadest in one certain part by the which I did know it were he. And then a weird shadow-a marionette-which bent all its joints either wayg Vtfith lazy abandon it flopped all about, and the beggar he whispered, ilI1'.rs May! And next a tall shadow, an Ichabod Crane-a head with a body below- Came drifting along with its head bowed a bit a-humming a tune soft and low. My beggar he whispered some words in my ear, 'Tis flfllfjflftllf, the man who romancedf' And I pictured again that dude back in life as he danced and he danced and he danced. He's a poet and tenor, my beggar he screamed, in this world of shadows you see, And he writes of the bees and the birds and the fleas, and he sings to them all off the key. Then the strangest of shadows with strangely made face ran out 'cross the silvery ring, VVith the strangest of gaits and its back like a board-like some puzzling me- chanical thing- VVith its back angled back instead of to front-all movement confined to the limbs- I remembered that lzorse-fare, those sleepy-set eyes a-peering through silver- wrought rims. 'Tis the Streal Beet bully, my beggar he wailed, and he's got him a good running mate Who runs just like he does as stiff as a board in that strange perpendicular gait. And his name is Gregorio Georgia Uuzpfz.'-Pc1d1'1z5lfi's new musical aid, Who tickles the keys in the Silver Saloon when the gangs there at masquerade. And just as my beggar had ended this tale, a silhouette black as the night Ran out into view on the heels of Horse Face-'twas Beal Street's young parasite! I knew by that beak that pointed the way-by that strangely mechanical gaitg And his name was Gregorzfo Georgia Umplz!-that musically made reprobate! Then another queer shadow did loom up to view as black as the Aces of Spades -A kinky-like halo adorning its head-the queerest of all the queer shades- With a coat that hung loosely, as though from a rack, from shoulders as square as a square, With a pipe in its mouth and a match in its hand-a silhouette rarest of rare! Uh, that one is Clzeethzfz11L! my beggar he wailed, he's a smiling and devilish lout 5 And he spends all his time just a-wasting his time, and he walks with his stomach stuck outf' 'Twas a horrible time I was having that night when I dreamed that marvelous dream, When the world flared all up like a silvery orb and gleamed with a silvery gleamg And the people were shadows that loomed ,gainst the glow, and the world was at jubilee- 'Twas a fantastic picture in dim distant years-years that are waiting to be. And I wanted to run, for it all seemed so weird, but I stood there a paralyzed fool, In that world of the shadows and silvery lights where silver and shadow-shapes rule. Then lo I of a sudden a change seemed to come, a film seemed to cover the crowds, one hundred eigltty-three And all of the orb grew misty and dull like the moon when it is shrouded with clouds. A silhouette figure loomed up in the line-loomed up in that single row VVhere shadowy marchers took rhythmical steps a-swaying a-hither and fro- A silhouette figure a-vomiting smoke which covered the orb like a mist- A silhouette figure consuming cigars and jotting down notes on a list. 'Tis the laundryman Chan Lee! my beggar he screamed, who works by the light of the moon- 'Tis the laundryman Chan Lee who keeps up his shop in the rear of the Silver Saloon. He's counting his losses-the shirts that he's ruined-the shirts from the shadow bazaarsg Hels listing his losses-the shirts that he's burned with the ashes of shadow cigars l And then came another, a strangely made form, bent under a burden of suits- 'Twas Clzazi Leafs assistant-that ilifzzssy Man bird-one of Clzaifs latest recruits. And then came Sfrazzge Izzy a-driving a cart all mounted on silvery wheels, With Kanzorzm beside him and Dabby-Dub Reed a-running behind on his heelsg And young llfifasfer Jllalcolm all dressed up in skirts-so used to a feminine role- And Leo-do-:za-do ilffzz-leml-0 llffcz-kccclz-a gigolo through to his soul, Then Frmzkie Hawk Kezmn a-toting big weight which came night to breaking his back, And bean-eater Louie, the terrible Turk-Hag with the Grecian gods' stackf You see them, good fellow? my beggar he wailed, and a motely crew they beg 'Tis a shadowy fete in a shadowy world, and the world is at jubilee V' Still others were marching along in that line that moved in a single row, More silhouette forms were marching along a-swaying a-hither and fro. There loomed up a tall one a-ambling along, a-taking his time like a king 5 And I peered at the feet he were dragging along and T knew by their size it was Sfrilzg. Then another one too, a jimber-jawed one, all lanky and lean like a crane Mjvlzczz it were with specks on his nose-a comical silhouette swain. And then came a gap in that shadowy line where even bull Tessy might nt- 'Twix Dfmzkarz Wozzg Lee, Sir A. Absolute, and Foggy Horn Faulger the wit. My beggar explained in his thin wailing voice, An ever expected default- A space thatls reserved in yon shadowy row for Morph'us'es slave, Rip Van W'aIz'. He's back in some nook in the Silver Saloon asleep in his very tracks, With mouth hanging open-a subject for aye-a subject of sleeping attacks. And others there were a-hast'ning along in that row of moving shades, 'Gainst that silvery orb that looked like the world-in that row of shadow brigades. There was Pafsun, the small and Keir Kar the tall and Phcvbe, personified moon, And Vlfallic 0'Sfc11'k, the bold business shark, and Hoomlz, a shadow cartoon- There was Blotter, the Teuton, a-caroling songs-Giullet with a shadow mail bag, And J. Gwilzimzifzzz with the feet as Hat as pancakes, and llffczkczbe, the scalawag. Then lo! of a sudden another gap came, and it looked like another default- Another bare gap in that shadowy row-like that for Sleep's slave, Rip Van. l7VaIt. But my beggar explained in his thin wailing voice that the shadow was truly in place, 'Tis tiny, my friend-not easy to seeg 'tis down at the foot of yon space l And I looked and I saw a shadowy gnome 'gainst that silvery gleaming beyond- one hundred eighty-four Oh, I looked and I saw that little old man whom my beggar called Bottled-iiz. Bond. And I wanted to run for it all seemed so mad, and I swore it was no place for meg Ch, I wanted to flee from the shadowy forms-that world at its jubilee. And my beggar he screamed, They're happy, they are-they celebrate vict'ry to-night, They're marching along in jubilant style, and they'll march 'till they're all out o' sight. But from whence do they come, and wither to go FU I asked in a plaintive key. They come from the past, my beggar explained, and they all are a-marching n it to seaf' See what 7' I wailed, and I qnaked in my boots, and I writhed and I wrung my hands. The Sea of the Shadows, my beggar replied: the sea with the silvery strands. But why are they all a-marching to sea, and what are they going to see? And what is out there on the silvery strands, and what is this jubilee ? They're a-marching out there through the slimy sea weeds to see but a dim dusky spot- A spot on the sands of the silvery strands-to see but a small oily blot. A miraculous thing has been done in this world-the greatest in ages, you see- And the shadowy forms are acclaiming the deed, and the world is at jubilee. The Sea C010 has done it, the Seri Coit' called ilfavk-that ponderous image of yore- I-Ie's reduced himself completely away-oh, the Sm Cote is with us no more. By diet and starving he dwindled away to a shade of his great former self- From a ponderous giant, he faded away to a form like the daintiest elf! Cheered on by the mobs, he kept up the pace, with PCZt'il'l!CU on his harp waxing hot, A-playing the Victory March midst the cheers-and now Marla is nought but a spot! They chose him by ballot, these Silhouettes did- the Shade who should dwindle away- A coveted honor to prove how advanced this shadowy world is to-day. There were two nominees, and the Sen Cow was oneg while Bottled-iii Bond won outtoog And File stuffed the poles for Ellis, the coon, for the which there was quite an ado! Now 'llifiizci Over .ZlfClZLf01', was Sea Coeds platform, and we Shadows all thought such were justg More radical still was Bottled-iii B011a '.r 'Six 'inches fo miizzfs or lJZft.S'f., Oh, politics swelled in this silvery world-this land of the shadow brigades. And many a moving political speech came e,n from the lowliest Shades. But the final decision was do the fllill-Q rzfglnf-the bigger the better, you know- And Bottled-in Bond was practically nil, while .Mczcle had a long way to go. So Sea Cow won out in a lopsided vote, and he fell to his task on the spotg Cheered on by the mobs he dwindled away, till now he is nought but a blot.- Nought but a blot on the sands of time, nought but a memory, you see- A name that will live in the annals of time-so the world is at jubilee. When my beggar stopped talking, tears stood in my eyes, and I saw not good reason for glee- one lmndred eighty-ive Poor Sea Cow was nought but a blot on the sands-on the strands of the Shadowy Sea- Oh, it all seemed so mad, and I wanted to run, for it all seemed so heartless to me- And I wanted to leave all that mad world behind-that world and its jubilee. But 1ny legs wouldn't move, and my tongue wouldn't scream, and my eyes wouldn't turn away From that silvery orb that looked like the world, with its fantastic shadow array. Oh. I wept bitter tears for the fate of Sea Cow, and I wailed, Cant he stage a comeback? And my beggar blew up like a demon from I-Iell and raged like a caged maniac. Back! he screamed, with his eyes shooting Haines, with his mouth all covered with foamg Never! ' he howled with fear in his soulg why he'd eat us from house and from home! With wildest of gestures he summoned his knave-that hounder, that gigolo Tess, Who grabbed me tight by nape o' my neck-and my wails fairly oozed with distress! I was hurled like a shot from that silvery orb where that shadowy populace dwells, And I came to myself on the floor of my room ,midst a thud and a ringing of bells! one hundred ex'gI1ty-.nlr .lf 5, wie iisfiieniiriiaggsig it 3 A terword HE snn is low above its western tomb, And fading shadows slant toward the night Wlitich thiclejning, silent, jills the light Of dying day with 'ztnsztspicioned gloom. Now soon the quiet stztnzrner night will come,- These shadows-farewell gestures of the day- Shall in the growing twilight pass away, While silent dnsk to darkness shall sztacuznb. And so with shades of dnsle the day shall die, To leave no trace save that in ine1n'ry's snare- To leave ns with the world as Fu-t1t1'e's heir- The day we've loved shall e'er in darkness lie. Yet front that darkness steals a silent forceg 'Tis in yon past great Fntn-re finds her source. one hundred eighty-seven 1,45 .. to e-e. t ,Q Q 'ie ' 213-112. ,Q-2-'1,,ilL? ' 4 ' 1 i n . 'fig' 1 f15'i'i'wf'T w we e t is is A,-..- - - 1 x :Y . 1'-gf J ' Ax rl 1- ' ' ,C as N-Egaef ala ' H517 I sg Acknowledgment :TOC great an acknowledgment of appreciation can not be eictended 4 Syl, here to M1 Arthur Latham and M1 oe Mercer foi then interest 0 K .1-l':- 4-,'. ' f R I T I T T . ' - im : :li 'i shown in this work. Untiringly, unsellishly, they have given of their time and efforts in making this volume of the FIR ETTREE what it is. To them we take this opportunity of expressing our most sincere appreciation. To Mrs. Joseph Wfalker, friend and counsellor, we owe much. Ever interested, ever ready with a word of encouragement, Mrs. joe has helped us over many difficult places. Again, Miss Rosamond Niles has graciously lent her talent to the FIR TREE. The Editor is indeed grateful for her excellent etching used as the frontispiece. Mr. R. lN. D. Taylor gave generously of his time in bringing us closer to those men who were the original Board of Editors of the FIR TREE. VVe are indebted to him for his kind interest in bringing us those recollections of past years and of those men whose inspiring spirit has lived through these twenty years past. There are some, though not members of the Board, who have shown deep and generous interest toward making the book a success. These are: John Altizer, Erle Vlfirt, Seymour Gchsner, George Tessier, Fred Lassiter, Wfaller Hunt, Ellis Knowles, Leonard McEachin, Sam Wfright, and Miss lmogene Marston. The duties of each member of the Board of Editors has been faithfully and efficiently done, This willing and hearty response to whatever call has been made on them has been the essential factor for a successful book. Their only reward are these pages which are theirs. Their work has been done well. -Til-IE EDITOR. --Defi la D.- 'dggiilf Contributors EI L7:I77'iS .........,......................... ............ .... ........ . I . C. B. Ehringhaus, Ir. EfChi7'lQ of U16 SCILOOZ ......... ........ ll Tiss Rosamond Niles Forcwwd ................... ,,....... I . M. Mercer one liuudred eighty-eight 5 TNQ K XR gf?-gf fi 41. Q ' M ., f z, 5 Y S - ' V is 2,517 vw L 1, y v-,xr is ' I ,i , T QLWW2: F Elle so i fill? F' 'T 1 1 fs? :T s1e'o1filllAf1ii11's's11 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' s ,. 21 i- MWJ uf? lu'-.31 2.0 -. F5 ' D' fn T 5, 1iS,.,,g5,.illlQ1,.'.i'- -4 . '1 A , K' ' S 7 - ' ' , Q Q. 1 '1,lT'ff4f- ,355 'Kes f i 4 Dfiznsion pages ..,..,..... ..........A.,.,......,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. I , M, Merger DITLTUZTIIU-S' ..........,-.......A....... ........ ' lxayloe Perry-W'illia1n Harting Nam SlLf7Cl'f7l11illLllS' 'A....A.. ......A.A.....,......A,,,,....,,,,. I ohm Davis,-page 57 In TllfUHL07'l.f7-Ill .............,,.. ........,, R Irs. joseph G. XValke1--page 58 The Board of IQII ........... .....A..... I Q. XV. D, Taylor-page QI Ofll-Cl ZU1l.YC' .............,,,....,,,..........A..,.,..., .....,..,.AA,.. L ee Folger-page IO6 The Voices of the Mlilfzflzuli '... ...A... .......... -I . M. Mercer-page IOS Football Season in Rewiezc f,.,....... ....A.,.... B 'lurat NVillia1ns-page 1 I1 Dedication of Hanes Field .A.....,... .....,,.... I . M. Mercer-page 125 Basketball Season in Retiezc '.....,... ,....,.... B flurat XYilliz11ns-page I3O Baseball Season in RCT'lt'?Q1 '......,.... ......... R lCl13.1'Cl Lewis, lr.-page 140 Track Season in Review 1......,...... ,..,,..... X Villialns Myers, Ir.-page 148 lf17l'esil1i1z.g Season in Relzfiezc f.....,.,.. ,........ 1 Xlex Myers-page 1 56 Golf Season in Review ..,.,....,...... ......... . Mex Myers-page 158 Tennis Season in Review '.......... ...,.,... . Alex Myers-page 1 59 Midwilztevf Dances .................. ...,,...... L ee Folger-page 163 The Plays ,,,,,,... ....,........ . Alex Myers-page 164. 14gCL1flfL6'144,71,0Vl, ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,.........,....,.....1....,. ............ N athan Li11COl1'1-page 167 Illustrations for f1ga1ne1nnon, VVoodson Harrison, Ellis Knowles, Frank Kenan, Fred Lassiter, George Tessier, Wlaller Hunt, Richard Lewis, jr. Jubilee ,,1,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,, R , G. Altizer anclj. M. Me1'cer-page 182 Afferfwgqfd .,,,.4,,,,,, , ,,,.. .. ......... M. M61'CGF one li nndred eighty-nine A 1se 1 Skim- It aff? !' 5. a 1 Q79 ,fi 1 QIQQQN -4- ' i q-1-I31 nf' ' 55:34 . -Tj3:i.: 4i, rTg:.i:if.ifi' 4. 2: -E -:Ta 41-A-1 , Lt.-r be -M f 1 'nas f,-,- - feet at - '1'- W l 3119 s ' ii-iggviiffi ' , -.,u,.4f-' -,Zig i Wi:-,1:'i-'IM'iinifij tl ,. j:gii7L,L rw:-'5 'f7'lI'I ,-f'!zl1if?'rI52 I Eifiif. +5-r f HI' llnillril 1-512+ --'S I Mir: 5. igmi: , . gil I-I I gl Wir I mm, 7-, --: - mi- l!il.'l'lIl',i-..l1 . I -diff -LR Amir 5 i, itil,-I4 I., ,l I I ly Ili-7521 nllllii it WI . I II I .Afgjgw V iinmx, ,-I-,-I u L.-1 W - -A W :jr ISELLA, A ,ff iii. , X -,-, L , ng, ,ii N-. -3 -ggi I: , gags iiiffw tl MQ ji 12' butyl vul r jiiixzl- '1iQj'ff '- '1-F-fl 'fx-4 ' 'Z 9553 41'-F I I I -1-'-' 5. I We 0 vy 'uni 2 .JJ MIWHH-LMm,g4 'I uf- Q L M--,W-W gifs will -,Leg K , J. 'L ' I 1 ' .K - . -, ' I 69-gf ? hun l - - 4-f 'Q' ' lllm 4.Ltl'pf-NYU IMI H. ai' - my? , 'Ali' k.,Q.,,5sag1f'- -- i, . ra: If ' if-f ,.:. LL S ,-p',??'j'2:-2 The Door to Your Best Opportunity sg N s The i University of North Carolina One of the twenty-eight universities and colleges composing the membership of the ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES guarantees you training in liberal arts, scientific and professional fields measurecl by the best standards of the nation. Costs at Carolina compare favorably with those at other institutions of lilfe standards and opportunities. x For further information, address TI-IE SECRETARY CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA . '2' i li 'E MQ Q oi? I. . Q-2 fllllllll wg f - l C5 ' J 'J :im a ' Q T N33 xii- Q '0 'b A .1 0 A Q V and pathos. S Y CHARACTER IT HAS BEEN THE GOOD FORTUNE OF THIS ESTABLISHIIIENT TO CAPTURE THE FANCY OF YOUNG GENTLEMEN WHO UNDERSTAND THE NEED FOR CORRECTNESS AND FINE CHARACTER IN CLOTHES APPROPRIATE FOR STREET CAMPUS SPORTS OR CLASSROOM! USAGE PRICINGS ARE MODEST AND THE SERVICE RENDERED IS BOTH PLEASANT AND SPLENDID WRITE DE PARTMENT C FOR INFORMATION AS FO DATE AND PLACE OF NEXT EXHIBITION NEAR YOU CLOTHES TAILORED TO MEASURE HATS HABERDASHERY SHOES LUGGAGE TRAVEL ACCESSORIES THE ,ZF S XO JACKSON BOULEVARD FIFTH AVENUE CHICAGO NEW YORK EE LE D ff I , ' fl? C fe- ' 3 if RICKETTS DRUG STORE The Rexall Stove I HEADQUARTERS FOR VJGCDBERRY BUYS ORANGE, VIRGINIA HOT TOASTED SANDWICHESH J' 'X dam 3 CW Q :Hp D 1 Jr COMPLIMENTS OF Brisk Brothers Merchant Tailohrs -Neg ?kn.... I6 EAST 50TH STREET NEW YDRK CITY ugh QM:-I 'pn EY G R Y M E S HWe Have If, ,gs Go to Grymes' First, We Supply the Greatest Variety of Things You Need and Give Real Service WHITMAN'S CANDY AGENCY Qfx ORANGE, VIRGINIA GARDNER L. BOOT:-IE, President M. B. HARLOXV, Vice-Pre GEO. E. WARFIELD, Cashier A. K. WARFIELD, Assislanl Cashier R. G. XVHITTON, Assislunl C The First National Bank OF ALEXANDRIA, VA. s N THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN VIRGINIA and lhc Largest in the Northern Par! of Our Siaie -.lx CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS - - A 5 800,000.00 RESOURCES OVER ---- - 4,000,000.00 gum f R gmt' -A-V-H f -- 11 -JE? ,- '! Peoples Grocery ompany INCORPORATED Wholesale Groceries coNFEcT1oNER1Es TOBACCO -f N We Supply the Fir Tree Store e1 ORANGE, VIRGINIA A. P. Eccles, J. D. Little, E. H. Blackburn, N, Bzrrtlxolomew, A. G. Eccles, A. 'l'. T. Storey, B. G. Illl!llIrlIl'Gj'S, L. M. Bourne. .Xmeric:m. Alexander Eccles E99 Co. LIVERPOOL, ENG. CABLE ADDRESS E.CSONG N-WN Members of the Liverpool Cotton Association Ltd. Chicago Board of Trade New York Cotton Exchange London Terminal Sugar Association New Orleans Cotton Exchange London Produce Clearing Ilouse New York Coflee Sr Sugar Exchange New York Rubber Exchange Winnipeg Grain Exchange New York Cocoa Exchange Liverpool Corn Association CSubscriber-BrokersD 'le if' 'IMQ Q3 W6 JH 14 'Av F' n The National Bank 0 Grange 1892 - Established 38 Years - V931 s CONSERVATIVE 4 SAFE COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Wx 0 SAVINGS ACCUUNTS COMPCUNDED QUARTERLY x . OFFICERS FRANK S. WALKER, Chairman of lhe Board FRANK B. PERRY, Presidcnl V. R. Sl-IACKLEFORD, Counsel L. S. RICKETTS, Vice-President BYRD A. SMITH, Cashier G. WM. SMITH, Execulive Vice-Presidenl IVI. MYERS, Assislant Cashier N. N DIRECTORS F. H, PERRY J. H. GILLUAI L. S, RIl KE'l I'S R. B. HARRIS A. B. XVARREN Y. R. SH.-X GRELFORD XV. T. GREEN HARRY I-I. GILLUM FRANK S. XVALKER II. C. WARREN LENVIS HOLLADAY DANIEL L. PORTER 'l'. A. ALMOND L. NV. HILL 0, L. MUNDAY IV. M. CLARK , x MEMBER FEDERAL RESER V E S YS TEM Zfcfm Y. In Q Quia.. E ESTABLISHED 1818 CQEQLQTETEQD utlrntrltg iaurnirilyiitg uili, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport Prompt and Careful Attention is Given to Orders or Enquiries by Mail BRANCHES NEW YORK: DNE WALL STREET BOSTUNI NEWBURY COR. BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH Ituffry E' 'I' ylem qi ' up if ,E ra-K' -I T 1-mi.,-' ,awp I- x N' . N. up 1 A A -bs -- ' 'f'7 if ' HM, If V 'qi ,Y 335- '-' io, .- ,yijp 5 'rs-f N- 3.3. vi Y V ...Q , I :Mp y -LJ, vi-Enix A , ' 9' X. .- eiief I Lif t E' I W 'I MK ff ,ifigf Wi IWPW ,AWK EM fri- ii',1,IL1,f.,, My T+L 'i I R f 5 . 'ef giiilrl M V Vg? -f i,,x,,,3.:N. ' , ' V - 'i F -' 'b g.- lfl- 'Q' ' L 1 - ff- .of f -if E. f fi Af- wx . I ,ms f 'F U if '-it ' if .A it? if ii si LA f or if wir m v my . L, ., tp. ,.,,z 4 yi i an M Ea auf i35 '1N' .iij ,- ?f gf.: , - 41, d ir 11 5 - -fe , , :ff ' 2 ' TT-5-,K ' W F ii' . I I I A ,ff jj., H if V T , ,TRIP ' A Q ' f f U l f Ii f' I I, ' f , , f f f nj . X V XX f B D i I X M 0 snooxs nnumzns 5. 5 Qffvr' J. B. Ee? W. H. Wood, Inc. i In These Day of High Priced Timber the Best Investment Is ROT-PROOF YOUR LUMBER- MAKE IT LAST LIKE STONE- CLOTHIERS TREAT IT WITH REEVES Wooo PRESERVER. -..9EfLi9.... The Most Economical Easy to Apply -...,3H3e..- Write for Our Descriptive Booklet-It - 308 E. MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Covers Your Requirements The Reeves Co. S14 HOWARD AVENUE NEW ORLEANS, LA. U. S. 'MO O . I 0 if '12 First in Importance .7 No other consideration should have priority over Safety, where your Savings and other funds are involved. I For over TWENTY SIX YEARS the Citizens National Bank has afforded depositors SAFETY and SERVICE that have met every test. 470 INTEREST ON SAVINGS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY ,4 x PROGRESS BASED ON SAFETY AND SERVICE Q? The Citizens National Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, EI5300,000.00 ORANGE, VIRGINIA it - iff CNi,.---, L. LLL, 5 'E L.. .,,,,., , A 4 ',ff2 'A F' NW COMPLIMENTS OF anes Hosiery Mills WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. N MEDALS TRoPH1Es The Croix de Guerra for Amcriran Aclzicvemcnl ,o The Crucn Pcniagon AWARDS COLLEGE JEWELRY Keller E99 George jewelers ana' Silversmiilr CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Est blished 1875 We are ATHLETIC OUT- FITTERS to Woodberry Forest School and hundreds of other Schools and Collegesf' -..sgH:3...- Southern Athletic Supply Co., Inc. 9th Street at Marshall RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ow' E Emi n 'S' eg, IVJJVU 'R F I-IANES BRINGS YOU ETTER DERWEAR AT PRICES EVERY MAN CAN AFFORD TO PAY ,Wx TUG-O,-WAR or tug-0'-wear, you can't rip the SAMSONBAK. The HANES dealer invites you to try! Go see him. l-le'll get a strangle- hold on one end-you grab the other, and pull with all your might. That belt stretches and stretches but never rips. There,s not a strand of rubber in it and it goes three- quarters of the way around your body, wherever there's any chance of stretching or binding. A cool number indeed. If you prefer shirts and shorts or other types of underwear, be sure to see how much better they're made by HANES. A quarter- century's experience in this busi- ness may be responsible -but millions of men who wear I-IANES say it's a Hgiftf, If your dealer hasn't the complete line for your boys as well as yourself, Write to P. H. I-lanes Knitting Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. HANES UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND , FOR EVERY Boys SEASON Cjffal :irq D Qxluyn X L' Edward K. Tryon Company 912 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Wx Founded 1811 wx THE QLDEST GUN STORE IN AMERICA FU I Piedmont Candy SREAM Company ml I f WHOLESALE Always Good-Because it is CONFECTIONERS Carefully Made of the Finest Ingredients REAL CREAM ICE CREAM Eat It Regularly-It Is a -..,,5fI3a..- Meal in Itself -..,agIIg..- FusselIfYoung Ice Cream CO CHARLOTTESVILLE WASHINGTON CULPEPER VIRGINIA if Qmyl 77, Y ,W fwmr, ,YH ,YLJQWQ X Woodberry Forest Summer School Y N Ask the Boy Who's Been There xy DIRECTORS: R. W. D. TAYLOR W. L. LORD Orange Barber Shop BEN Bowman, Prop. Special Attention to Woodberrp Boys Levy Building ' Main Street and Railroad Avenue ORANGE, VIRGINIA 3. Page's Drug Store I CNexl door lo Western Unionj -.,.3Z.H3q.a.- Woodberry Boys Welcome Magazines, Pipes Gi Tobacco VELVET ICE CREAM Martha Washington 61 Norris Candies Real Founlain Service fm' 'f I E MQ 3 I F' 'RL 4: Woodberry Forest School WOODBERRY F OREsT, VIRGINIA N COLLEGE PREPARATORY 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- toriesg 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. N FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, ADDRESS THE HEAD MASTER WOODBERRY FOREST, VIRGINIA 5' .1 , 'Eg ion-TE 6,1455 'N .1 QQ this --Y--Y,Y YW. gg OD Ev W H I T E S T U D l 0 , N Whotogvaphevs .1 'N 220 WEST 4ZND STREET NEW YORK CITY if-1 f 'Q if l l 'E , L Complimentary Fine Clothing 85 Accessories For University Gentlemen C9993 SALTZ BROTHERS At the C0l'11E1'-U1Zi7!E1'Siffjl, Va. Virginia Students Will Find a Cordial Welcome at Our Washington Shop. Egg.- 359' ' Always Guard Your Future With Sound Investments -seg Ego... Whatever your ambition may be-in whatever line of endeavor you may enter-remember always that the possession of capital in the form of sound securities will be a great aid to you in achieving success. So often young men entering into the world of affairs fail to realize early enough that their ability may be partly judged by the wisdom with which they handle their earnings or inheritance. With a part of the first money you earn-make an investment. But first seek the advice of a conservative, reliable investment house in selecting the investment you are to make. And throughout your career, continue seeking their advice and cooperation. -mee! 10, Q.- VVALTER W CRAIGIE s oo. I N C O RP O RAT E D Members flvclzmonci, igifugbh Stock Exchange . W! ! INVESTMENTS SECURITIES 5 .,,, 'vf lc5V! gk. fa, C rms ,mb if 374' 'img fx Egttlxm -. L., H ,419 Q22 r' '! 5 -if WL. -LLL , OOMPLIMENTARY 15 - HAL STEPHENSON MARRIOTTE KLINE. X Buffalo, N. Y. Glasgow, Mont. DICK JONES WATT LAROQUE Vicksburg, La. Kinston, N. Y. MORRIS CLARK BILL CARR Bronxville, N. Y. Durham, N. C. CARLISLE PAGE. WADE BARROW Asheboro, N. C. Sweethriar, Va. i BOB KEELY JIMIVIIE SPRUNT Jacksonville, Fla. Wilmington, N. C. . A. COLT ALVIN HOWARD Hazelton, Penn. New Orleans, La. DICK COOKE CLAUDE BENKENSTEIN Norfolk, Va. Lake Charles, La. , WILMER ATHEY BILL LIPPETT Baltimore, Md. Wilmington, N. C. WILLIS JONES SAM WRIGHT Atlanta, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. ARMSTED WILLIAMS JAMES ROBERTS Richmond, Va. Frankfort, Ky. HENRY EMERSON BILLY ROBINSON Wilmington, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. JAMES LYNCH H. WALLACE Winston-Salem, N. C. Prospect, Ky. RAY WARRICK T. C. SMITH Charlottesville, Va. Charlottesville, Va. MAC MCCABE BUD ALTIZER Charleston, S. C. Charleston, W. Va. EDDIE PLATT V. SHACKELFORD Lexington, Ky. Orange, Va. V gazed 113,53 Qu., D x' f 5. Gheve Is Only One TABASCO s A RED PEPPER SAUCE One Dvop Wovks Wonders N Manufac,iured by MQILHENNY COMPANY AVERY ISLAND, LA. , N A'mf .7 QF' 'ixtlm :PQ x je - Y ,, ,Y .3 2 ' f 2, n The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company OF NEWARK, N. j. '! s GEQ. C. TUDOR, General Agent 8074814 OHANLON BUILDING WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. s L5 Through Our I-ilteral Policy Contracts You Could Build a Substantial Foundation for the Future - - - lnvestigateln ,,,-,Q-:ex The Leading Annual Dividend Company 5?'5vt Lakeside Veneering : .- , f'41 - M1115 ea Novelty W orks NOW 0PEN F011 THE SEASUN d an T. REGIS Vegaaie Crates H0019 Vincent Lopez rempoing dance rhythms in joseph Urban's sky-bower Orange Boxes Couvert, after 10:50, 3132, Sat. SS. Fifth Ave. at E. 55th sr., N.Y. KISSIMMEE- FLORIDA i . .4 , M H QT? 'BQ Q nl ,I LQ 'pn i E! If F 'fEl f' ,,...-,. fiif' in '5 'M xr-, ' VI 5' jfs ,L-1,5.a:N,,,L.g A ' tt if ' 40 . i fu fr J-1 Vg N gl., IE: -ifllig..-5, .thi i r' rc' X KU-IQ - K iw ,g 1 at-.!-.J-N,i6'. ,gk-Q 5-' rj ' ' if if 2 A 1, P,-:. Q - ,HV - , ii' 4 3'-:,f K js 4' 1, if ' 4-z f 4 ' . if 5 5 it 5 5 i if i gizgz 3,1 'S lib 9.x '-1-'Lie' 'l'-: .ig 3:54 1 1: We ff S -4 -as 1. '-K .Fr f 'vw A ' f 1951251 Q. i iff 1. X-11. . 5 3 ggigiiqliig 5325. ii wi-I -- -. 'Q'-1 5- ' 1 ami: 9 ,gf-' v:2w+'5'f Kew- if f 5 2 li 'gi' fi K -55.5 JE: Q. Q5.1.s,iE'N-.X jeg 3.. LTV. .5 J fy 91 e if -sf W :Z 51233 I f f 52 Q '41 I- uf.-N 1' ' E if ' C. I' rf :if 'ga 'G . X 1, A . ,K , .T ff ' I 1213. . ' 1 i ,w H N: M 5- Q' 1 31- f '. '- l i Rf mfs. :yi -. I f v . Mi iff -Zi 2 r -, fi.. ,,:-Q -5 M 4 . in 5132 ' ' :xg Q ff iq ' fe TE ' 1 2 D - M , ri f 2- f gf'-.I 'Q 3.5 3.3. i. A 15 ' 2-P2 of ii lg ,-.LZ 53 .zz 1 ,11 r. f' gs i 4 A . .L ,N 5. , if . i. lffiiktf ' 1 rp E9 5- , 4 , . E, , g g 4-:Sf f ' A ,437 ' ii . ,S .' ' .-w ff- 'z W ff' --' ' 321, 1 -. ' Shi 1' 1' . -, ,E Q55 3. g i if A . - N, . ,U . H -j ,u N RAFTON 6- SPARKS, lnc., grate- fully acknowledge the opportunity of serving a distinguished clientele at Woodberry Forest A 3 5 . .7 ic. Qffrfi' 'img C .,v D Qi Alexander Sprunt E5 Son INCORPORATED Established 1866 -45N Cotton Merchants EZ 572- 5 1 1 1 L - . . ,. A - ' W iv . vq v Y Yr