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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1933 volume:

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X Hfzf-513, ,,, ,fw:'fgf.g-fgfgsagyf it-1 mst' Na 5' fiifbii 755 Q ,Sa ik :ami f f 1 I-K vi1,,,t.f+wfv , 1, 11 it 5115 4, ,ifif-1'9'il??sfiiZf9?f: ?'E , 41 iizrgqltgihaihisfaggigiiggrgfai : 'Egg-m :flzrwilfkf 5 A V - 5 .,6,,,W,Lli,, QW ,aw i -V Q, A. 1 . A153175 'V f grlgwidfmg . S A , -7 . 1,5 lt. f. --4 1- .'f-fe-1:+,f+'Yim:ifsar ki wi, A fxmyzuf-ffizffvisafg f ,mme 'V wit,-:fybi!f,lg9lfg22.'f 4+ ggilisi' .f'ymffftjfifesibawiii ,Sig , ,Wg W., as aff, 4L. Afrtfgf, ' I . A . f, ' K' ' xishii' ,A 4 ff. ffisridifjt is w,:,2tf1fsf.gaw Mi if-arms 4 'X lafgf2::'ff1SJ1vf- l,i,.ify'lif,f fgf-51,f:.ts,g:rgQiifhf.55f I f UWLu- 5i'G5 yr-,5T'fiff'Hygft'mlI- ft ,.EV,r,,, fr v . . f HEME The Giree uf iLife is Dark ann bare. Illts i lung, brittle buughs hang berp lutu, ann with earh breege they trarkle heabilp. Qlnu all aruunn is bleak ann barren, nnlp enu: less shores nf time reaching furth into eternity. C0 TE 'But this tree Din hlussum unre. Qinh many grass ann hillnrhs were beneath. Qlume let us gn there, you ann Ii. Let us kneel ann Dig, ann finhing some fateu fragment, ine shall breathe unre more the air of Renaissante. H f-Liv-'W' .nwwwfww-flffmaf-mmwmvwm Wff, W- M '54fW1H M D u ' ww. -fv- .amvu .,.. V w -'Mp YN.--': 1 Milf. 1724 ' W--..-1:6-'3 v '- W -54' .:'f Y, 1 llqkl if up . ',--5 f ' ' M KM VM 1, jg ,.g W W, ' -'. a,i fvL4!f-, af. v .11 Q. ...Q A- W ,.,.. 0. .gg-uJrfbrf....s.....,a w.,... M-1 W -1-w-rw --. V. 1 . ...... ..,,, , ,..,. - ...V EDICATIQ can Zllfreh finlquit bhatkelfuth the one man who has Done must to Deserve nut ftienhsbip with atfettinn ann with apptetiatiun, the ttnentpwbitu V nnlume of the fir dltee is uetlitateu ffl' 1' f ' YT it K xl T YET X Qifnterprise Il see the ppre un mhith QUII stating 31 see the nnuse frnm mhith you htutgg nun Il see you-en: tirtletl with flume. Zinn all this Sbtlll pun reteiue, if IIIIID yourself, this task QUII take. Sh, 7.Ee11eUettu,ifhutmyfeehle life were all ton: terneu. The fate of runny rests with me. SEH12 Qbutl give me strength that Il may win this fight. fourteen PETER KNOXYLES Presidmzt of the Alzmzui flssouirzlifvrz g2f:,f+ ,.ff? zf1 ,ef ' Q a Board of Trustees XYILLIARI H. XVIIITIC -Ilxxllss Ci. IIANIQS juslcl-11 CS. XVALKER f'lmH'um11 u'i'lShkn-Suhml N' C. 'l'1'm1.v1rr'm' XYasl1iug1m1. ll. l'. XYumIluc1r3 Ifurcwt. Va. Ii. .Xlmrwlsux lircxxrmlims I. C,xR'l'r-:R XY.fXl,liIiR Ru, , 41 y. , 'U ' 4 XXI1.x.1,-ul AIINOR LIL12 llmnl .ll41.fIr1' YYfvovllw1-1'1'y l urn'st. Yu. 1 1 Y PRANK 5. XX ALKICR f w.v11lw1l M. :X 'Vl'RNr2R w...,,u,Q.A. ,- 14-.,. l-51. va, ,S'rrr'wM1r'-X' Smm-1 wt. Yu. jon N Si'll'I I' XXfxI.KI2R I lm'-f'n'.vrflrf1t V -, . XV- IX' 5 I I A14 Kl':I'l'x' 'RD XYmrvIlu-x'1'y Ifnxx-st, YA. U1'zulgv. Yu. VQARDNFER l,. lkowrlllc Alevmflrizl. Yu. f g f 1 l7l1ivz'rsity. Vin. I.mx'1s Cf XYII.I.l.-XMS Richmnmml. Ya. AX. S'l'l'.XR'l' lQm:r:RTs0N Urzulgc, Va. HARRY I R,xz11cR, JR. Kirhmrmrl, Ya. ,Hftern 5z'.1'z'em1 fx A -f CA RTER XYfXI.K ER +-U ' ..-Tl'..,.'? ' lg K7 ff-I ff C. H. Mc'IN'1'us1i, .-XII.. K Faculty -I. L ARI1uR XY.xI.R1f.R, NIA. R. XV. IJ. ,IiAYI.UR, MA. l'nivei'sity of Virginia Ivnivcrsitv of Yirginiai Hariri .Il41.rt1'V .S'I'11i1ir ,Il11.vYI'r MASTICIQS -IUIIN SCOTT XY.1xl.K1iR, M.A. L'niversity UI' Virginia .Vu th rmu t iux :XRTHUR I..i'1'ii.-ul, ISA. Randolph-Macmm Cullcgc Engrlislz XY. I.. LORD, MA. -IOSEPII BI. BIIERCER, BA. XYz1sI1ing!rn1 zlufl Im: I'nivci'sity I'nive-rsiiy uf Virginia .Ilatlu'nmt1'f.v .S'pIz11ixll .'X1.1.r:N BARNIC'1 l', IIA. Ileurgetowii l'uIIL-gr. Uxfuril Ifngflixlz um! Ilixtury Rum-:R'1' I.. ROGERS. IIA. 4 .-X. C. S11.xi'K1a1.1f'nRu, M..-X. Imviclson Cnllegc L'nivr-rsity uf Virginia l11's1m'y .Ilutllmmliiux ' II.-XRRY T. S.xx'mx AIImm lulla-gr l'f1y.viI'.f um! C'ln'1M1'x!r.x' l..X., I'H.ID. I4Ii0N,-XRD XY. Divx, IR., B..-X. lfniversitics nf Duke, Yirginizi, HL-xicu, Xladrinl, Iluvimlsmi Fullegc zuul TIM- Sm'Inn1m- Ifllfrllxll I'rI'm'l1 XY. O. -S'I'.-XCKIIUVSIQ, IIA. I'nii'e-rsiig of Kentucky f'.1't'lIL'll XY. R. VYARREN, IIA., Al.lJ. IIAL. C. hlmiwsmv, BA. I'nivc'i'sity of Yirginiu Ilzivixlsnn ilmllegc lllfvtory mul Ijliyxivluffy l.u!1'n II. S. COV1Nnz'mx, Ii..-X. Ilavinlsun l'i1IIrQu Latin 'I'HoA1.xs fi. FAUl.KN1iR, IIA. C1.AR1axc'14: XY. C'u.xx1B1sRs, BA. l'llivcrsity of Yirginiu lvtiivrrsily of Pittsbiirgll .Il11!l1rmut1'I'.i' and Urrmun lfngflixli and l'uhlL'u .Sifwakfllg 5c I't'Plfz -... .. .gA..,.,-., ,. . -,,, , ...-.,,,,,.L. . Y --H----J L'igl11fC8'lL 2 LANOIJON CIIEEVES IXLLTEN SKIIAWITH YVTLMER ATHEY 'WILLIAM RANKIN IZRVCE JAMES RICHARD RVSIT, JR. JAMES IJICKSUN CARR CEORIQE SAMVEL KLARKE, JR. JOIIN ,XLIEXANDER COCKIC, JR. ,AXLENA NDER 'l'lII-'TS COLT IQICIIARD JJICKSON COOKIE, JR JOSEIIII REIII IfLE'I'c'III-:R, JR. JAMES GORDON HANIIIS, PI.I-i.-xSANT Hl'I2ER IJ.-XNES, JR. BIEARIQS HARRISS, JR. CARLISLE NORWOOII HAS'l'Il'I, XYILLIS BRYANT JONES, JR. KARL LOUIS IJANDGRIQBE, JR. SAMUEL IJYLE RIACCURKLE JR. Graduates RKIISICRT AIOGENS KJOXSTICD ROIIERS fI.ARK HALLARII IXJORTON SICYYXIFJVR FTSKIC CMIISNI-:R BJ.-Yl l'HIiXX' FONTAINE AIAVRY OSRORNE JOIIN JOIINSTON PARKER, JR. GEORGE C'OI'cII I'AYNE KJURTON QQYISTGAARD-I,IETIERSEN I Icf.rA:Ic JJICRNARIJ POOLE 'ICIJMUNII .XIJOISON KENNOIAIS, JR. JAFIIIES fJXY!iN ROIIERTS, JR, JO II N A NGIIER SA'l I'lCRFI lCl.ll xlIiRliDI'I'II LEITCII SCOTT AICQJAIN SMITH XVILLIARI TIIERIT 'liOXVI.ICt2 Jl'I.l,-XX JJRUCTUR XJAN XV'lNKLE, JR. :ALBA I4Ul'l2llTON XYARRIEN, Y 1 1 XX ILLIAM 5'I'ONlC XX OOLLICN nineteen IAXHIJOX CI I ICIQVIQS iXl.l.liX l..XXtil'llJ t1IQ.Xt'lli l.zuigtltui's iiicliiizititms liaw allways hut-11 tuwaiwls things mzltllcmzitiuul, allways iucliiiiiig his scliulztstiu interests chivfly iii that tlircctioii. lliit this that-s not im-:iii that this subject has helrl his iihrliviclccl ztttt-iitiuii. Latin :tml Ciermaii :irc also zuiirmiig his st-lcctecl sulwjccts. zuitl hc has in-wi' fziilctl tu tl-+ wt-ll iii c-ithcr tit' tht-se siilijccts. In the wxt1'z1-t'u1'i'it'ulzL Iielcl lniigtlnii has clout' wtwlc iii Piilmlit' Speaking and has taFfererl his sviwiccs to the XX'otvcllmci'ry tihwir siiict' his arrivzil ht-rc thru- years ago. Also, hc has g'ciici'misly lt-ut his vziluzilmle sc1'vict's to the llramzitic tilulm. iii which hc scrvccl on thc stage' clcpzirtmcut of scx'ct'al pimcltictifiiis. This year lklllgllilll goes tu Princeton to further his stuelics iii which we are sure that he will cmitiiiuc his excellent m-curtl. Izumi!-V SliIl'XYl'l'H XYll,RlIili tX'l'HliY SliIl'PY .X'I'llliY This year marks the cmnpletiiin of Skippy's funn' years at XYtmclherry lfurest. During this time, he has gathered tu himself a close and tint-ly delined circle uf friends upon whntn he might. at any time, call fm' aid. Skippy's mind has always lmeen lment tmvards things ntathetnatical and electrical. XX'ith his liiinwlerlee in the latter held. he has aided the sclinnl as electrician fur tht- Dramatic Chili, handling and preparing all the necessary electrical apparatrs. .Xlsn, and it is just as difficult a task as the fnriner, he has very satisfactorily carried nn pltwtugrapltic work for hnth the Ortrrlv and line Tm-:li llnards. lt cannut he said either that Skippy has nut stunt! out Scholaftically. His name has always been nn the Hcnmnralmle Rlentiun list, and frequently. more often than not. nn the llonur Roll. lfverything cunsidered. Skippy is one uf the linest graduates that XYoudlJerry has ever furnished to a higher sclnttil. Yale is very furtnnate. twenty-on: NYILLI.-XM R,-XNKIX BR UCIC UNIX BILLY For three years 'lfooiil' has been :L student at XYOoclhcrry Iforest. 'l'hrough his lively wit, he is always thc life of the party. Whcrevei' there is fun to be had, he can usually be counted present. lleing too light for the Varsity squad, llilly has shown his great love of athletics through his excellent work on the junior Varsity. Ile has also very ably captained one of the Junior Basketball teams. Although of nut a wry stuclious nature, he has been able consistently to rank out of study hall with little ell'm't. Next year Billy goes to North Ljarolina tu resume his studies, and we can truthfully say that his departure will leave a place in thc school very hard tw till. XVe send him on his way with best wishes for his ultimate and complete success, both in college and in future life. twenty-two nl,-XMIQS lQlCH.VXRlJ BUSH, JR. lll'TCll Dltili Dick is a hwy whit has Zl rscrnwl which is vast in its i1i1p1'0ssix'1-iicss. llc can nut only hc judged hy his great and varied :1vl1ic-wim-iits. hut alsfm hy his COIlgL'lllZll llQI'StDll1lllIj'. Dick is mic of thc must lmelcwcrl uf all luiys in thc sclnml, and many have fiinnd in him ll friend that has lightciicrl thc long days of svlmtil, and has iI'2lllSfCI'ft'tl to him stunt- ul' his lint- nature. Along athletic lincs Dick has vstahlishcd himsclf in tlircu major Iiclds of spurt. He has hr-en. for twu ycars. an tititstanding mcinlmvr tit' the Varsity l 1111tl1z1ll Squad and has always fnltlllcd ani' task that was allwttczl tn him 1111 thc gridirtm. This yvar he was svlvctecl as a mcmher nf lmth thc Yarsity llaskvthall Squad and Track Squad. llc is also a gwlfer of cxccptitmliztl ahility. lint his activitit-s arc nut sulc-ly cuiitiiiccl tu athlctic iiclds, fur he has signally distingnishcd himsclf in almost awry lit-ld of sclwol activity, Sccrctarv and Treats' tircr of thc Chapel Ciwiiiiril. hc has fitllillcd this dillicnlt task tn pertbctiimii. llc has displayed his literary talents tlirungli his Sl1L'L'L'SSflIl vxuctitilwxi of .Xssistant l'f1litor-iii-t'liicf of the Urtzrlf. lit-sidvs this, hc is Chairman nt' thc lit-ading R1111111 Cimiinittct' and Yicu-Presiilciit uf the Sixth lfurm. llut, tu criwwn all his firrim-r :1cl1icx'ci11v11ts. hc was selected this year as 21 me-mher of thc Prcfcct lluard. Dick lcavcs ns tn study at Dartmuttth Qfivllcgc. so with a sad farewell. wt- must hid him gnucl-by. twenty-thr1a1f 1 v 115115 IJICKSCJN Lf-11111 '11 1 B131 1 1'1 '11 li1iI1l S jz11111's 1111s 111111' 11111-11 111 11111111111-1'1'y 11111 yk'2l1'S. 1111111-1'er. 1111ri11g 111211 111116 111: 11:15 created 5111-11 21 111111111 111 1116 s1'1111111. 111:11 111' 1121111 111 S1-11 111111 11'z11'v. .I1111111ie's c11111i11g 11:15 111111:e11 a 1 gain 1'111' XY1111111bClTj'. as 111' is 11111' 111' 11111s1' 111115 111111 1111s 2111 111111:11111- 1,1e1's1111z11i1y, il 111111 11111111 1 211111 :1 141-11111111' 1'11:11':11'11'1'. 1 111 1115 i11l111l'S, ,l1'1-111 11215 1'4ll1S1S16l111j' 1111114611 1111 1116 11111111111111111- N11-11111111 1151, 1151121115 111:111:1g111g 111 1111111 :1 1112111 111 1110 111111111 11:111' 111 1115 1.HI'l11. .Ns 1111 111111f1ics. L'll1l11Q11 is s:1111 1111011 wc 111011111111 1111: fact 111211 111' has seen svrvicc 111111- 2l11C1' 1111112 111 11111 1':11's111 gz11111-s, 211111, 111111 :1 1111111 more ux11c1'1c11cc. 111111111 111111 Ill'1l178.1J1j' 111111111 1115 1l'11L'1'. james 11-1111-5 115 111 0111111111111 111s 511111105 211 X111't11 L4:1r1'11i11z1. I1 is 11'i111 deep regret 111211 1 111' soc 111111 gn. H1111'1'1'1-11 XYL' Qillll 5z1t1stz11'111111 111 111111111113 111211 111 X1,1r111 L.z1ro1111z1 he 1v111 011111111111 11111 g111111 1111111 11111011 111- 1111gz111 111-re. 1?-zuwzt juffu 11 r lil-Q1llilil-QS.XNll'l-ll.QAl.XlQlxlC, Ili. fllzlllxlllt 5111.1-l Nl X gn-mlcmzm ls 11wrlwt.lml ll ll lulfllfvl, x'llk'k'l'f1ll :lull gwfnl-llmw-wx--l. lam lswllulf' Sm-lv Is Ilu- flu-ilmtifm ul' ll gl-utlnmznl. Xml xxlllllml ilu- zlltwllzlll-111 wt' fm- Flllglk' xxwrrl xu- apply this rlvllllitilm tl- lil-rlxpn-. llc is :1 mmm. zulrl ll gk'llllL'l1l2llI. :us-l Il l'1'iQ-ml tw zlll, :mul il f1'il-ml 4-I' ull. llis L'lHll'ZlCIL'l' is umx-Im1:u'l1:1lulv, llis zllvilily llllllIlVN5. :lull lus Ilk'lllk'XR'lllk'lllx lllllltllllllltil, ln-wrfw. tllc SL-lmwr' llr'vt'n-vt. llzls glllllucl tlu' SL'll1I4ll llll'HllQll ll your lm-wi wnll llIll'4lSlllll5 zmfl N fl1ll1L'11lt1l-4 1,4-v11'gc. ilu- lm-zlclc-1', lllls l-Ing lu-cu 2l55lICl2llkfl xxllll lltv ll11'l-vllwll H1 mzmy xzlrn-rl zlullxltws :mrl mvlpzllllnzlllllllf in tlu- fl-lnml, ill-sv1'uL'.Il1v zilllll-lr. llila plslyvfl 1111 XX l-lnllll-x'1'y luzumv- mnw- tlrst lu- llmuwl lllmwlf Illllllllg Us IH111' ya-zlrw zlgw. fn-fu'm-. ilu- gQ'llIll'Ill2Ill, lnlllls ilu- lruit aml umllclcncv 1-1' llif ln-lll-xx Qtwln-nts. llu- gm-zltcfl Ml :ull llix nvlmirxl-nm-mix. liufulx-1171 KICJIIN .X1,1iX.XN1J1f1Q CUC1i1f, 11. 'KXLEXH SCJXf21111QD .Hex 17211110 to XX'11111111Q1'1'y 1 111'cst 1111'cc j'CZll'S z1g11. 11 was 11111 11111g 111-thru 116 111111 110111111611 :1 1111n11,1c1' 111' 111011115 211141 ZlK1l111l'L'l'S. Hu sd llllt at 1111111 111 gain 111111111115 111 t11c SL'11f1LJ1, :111f1 111 1111111 the 2111110110 211111 sc11111z1st1Q l1u111s 110 1121s 111111 I'CC4lg11lt1O11. .X1Cx has ZlttIAf1Ctl'f1 2111011111111 111 sex'c1':11 z11111c11c 111-11:1rt111c111s, 111 11'1lL'1i 211161 111 w1'c5t1111g1 114- 11:15 110011 11:11't1cu1z11'1v c1111stz11111i11g. r111111i11g the c11f11c111t 117111-1111111 111 t111' f111'111er. 211111 serx'i11g as C?111tai11 this year 111-1110 121111-r. 110 11:15 :11s11 D1Zlyl'r1 111111111111 1111 thc ,11111ir1r tC:1111s. 111111 11:15 1lf1Xi'f1 OCCIlS141ll2l11j'. .Xfter 111- is g'1'z11111:11c-11. .Xlvx 11111115 11,1 l'I11k'I' 1 1'111c1-11111. '1111k'l'C 1111 11111 1':111t11111c 1115 studios lll 11I'CI33.I'2ltl11l1 for El c:11'cc1' 111 1:1111 H15 wcccss. 11' 11 c1c11c11c1s 1111 1115 I't'L'U1'f1S of 111C past, 15 assured, ffrmz fy-.v1'.1' ALEX '1'1.'1 '1'S 1'H1.T 111QB1Q1CXX ' .X1.1iX1S ,X11-x 11:13 111111 :11 sc1111111 flll' 1111111 j'1'2lI'5. 1D111'111g 11115 111111: 111' 11215 11121110 1-111' 1111115011 ll 1:11'gc 1111111111111 111 1I'1l'l111S 111111 11111 5l1lCt'l'1'11' 1'1-grct 1115 111-11111'111r1' 11s 21 41lgll11IL'l1 gI'ZlK11l?1lK' f111' 1116 cz11111111s 111 11111 Xz1ssz111. 111' is 1111110 :111 1'1111111s1z1s1 111 KC11I11S, 111111 11215 111111011 Zl 51611111 54211110 1111 1111- XY00f11lCl'I'y 1021111 1111 11111 5'QIll'S. 111811111 111111' Il 51112111 1111111111111 111 1111- 1111116111-s 111 11'1111'11 111- 11215 c11gz1gc11. .Xs Il 11 I'1'S111'1'. 111' 11215 111511 111'111'u1 111111s1-11 1111 1111-1111 1111111111c111. X111- 1111s .X11-x 1-11111111011 1115 2101111-11-1111-111s 51111111 111 f11111'1s. 111' 1111s sc1'1'1-11 1111 1110 111111111- :11111 15111 '1'111c1i R412ll'11h. 111111 11215 1-11111-11011 k'X't'1'j' 11-1-1-111 1J1':1111z1t1c 1 11111 11l'l111llC111l1l 111111 111s 1'11'1f1 k'1l?lI'21C1k'1'1Zil11KJl1S. 1115 111111111 111 11113 1111L' is 111 :1 1111211111 fur z111111'1- 1110 111cf11 xY1lt'll .X11'x 1cz111-5 XYO111111L'1'I'j', 110 11111 11-1110 1101111111 111111 11 111151 11f 51111-011 fr1e1111s 111111 :wc 11'1s11111g 111111 1-1111-1' s111'ccsa 111 1115 C211'L'L'l' :11 XHSSZLII. XX111111111-1'1'1w 11155 11111 110 1 r111Qc-11111'5 gain. fTl'F'71f.V-.YPTVYI RICHARD DICKSQN COOKE, jR. COOKIE DICK Such a likeable. winning personality Dicks should rightfully occupy more space than can be devoted to him here, as his ever present smile and deep sincerity have won for him countless friends, both in the student body and the faculty. Cookies athletic abilities have been principally devoted to track, in which he is a hurcller of no mean ability. However, his love for hunting far surpass his interest in any other sport. Many an afternoon during the hunting season he could be seen taking his way across the fields. and in spite of any scarcity of game. he seldom returned empty-handed. His other extra-curricular artivities have been in the way of the Oracle and link TREF: Boards. In spite of these outside activities, Dick has managed to rank continually well in his school work. His leadership has been duly recognized by his appointment to the Prefect Board, in which capacity hc has served faithfully. Dick leaves us to go to the University of Virginia where we know he will continue that enviable record he has made here. Mvmity-eiglzt IOSIQVH Rlillb Ifl.li'l'L'lIlilQ. Ill. lfl.E'l'L4ll jOIi Hero inclccrl is :i St-nifwr who has and tt, spurt' that inztgnctic :intl niysteriuns qnxtlity known as persoimlity. jucfs sniilv is unc of the nnwst nftt-n uxllihitcnl arnninl XX'f1mllwti1'i'5'. and unc newer grwws tired of it. Not nnly unc of thc must ponulzir niumhcrs tif thc Sinwlting Clnh. his popularity cxtencls tlirnnghout thc scliorul, frmn the snmllt-st hwy lu thc largt-st. :incl certainly not thc least one can sziy ahcvnt jvc is that hc is lIIllJllCtl with thc high principles :intl line char- acter IlL'CL'SS1ll'j' tu siipnlcintrnt his engaging nmnncr antl strung nt-rstnnznl charm, His lwztiwllcs tif vitqltlgttwir, fir rzitlicr :wwinnvlislnnunts. :irc :ts inztny as thcy :irc vziriccl, :incl he has vxccllctl in :thnust cw-ry unc. .Xs Nlzuiztgcr of this S0?lS4!lliS fnutlmzlll tcznn, he clicl :is careful, tllurtmgli, lint' :incl cimsuiciitiutls :L juli as aliyunc cunlrl clit. :intl his lmsltctlmzill :us xi ,lnniur was uxccllent. lla' uaptztincrl unc of tht' strongest tt-:mins in thv -lnniwr scvtifm, :intl nw nu-rnlmcr wt' thc team was nwrt- zilmlt- than hiinsulf, llis tennis :incl gulf :tcmnnplislnnt-nts. though nut UlllSIZlIltllllg. wore limit-tliclcss nnc. :incl his work in thc llrznnatic Chili was of thc hcst. Xu ilznicc has lwcn witliwnt him: and in his thru- yt-urs at XX -wmllmt-rry ,Inc hzts inarlc fur himself 21 plztcc znnwngg thu stnclvnts which can hardly hc: Iilletl nt-xt yt-ar, :incl sm with thc- greatest sincerity wc wish him thc hcst tw' lnck in wlizltcvcr cullcgc hc enters next fall. tzwrity-111'zir JAMES GORDON HANDS. LIR. t'CiURIJING HGORGONP Gordon is one of the few members of the Century Club. Five years certainly seein a long time, but it has not been wasted time for Gordon. XYorking always. striving to do his best, this year he graduates near the top of his class. and among the first in the hearts of his classmates. Gordon has accomplished much in extra-curricular fields. ln the Dramatic Club he has served successfully, both in the acting and staging department. He has been an invaluable aid to the Orarle, and FIR TREE 'has found much need for his services. Sports too have occupied 11 considerable part of his time. Gordon will enter Yale next fall. There he will strive to continue to do as good work as he has here. I fhirty l'LE.AXS.'XN'lf HUBILR H.-XNES, JR. 'l'Ull.-XL HORN Ever sinee Huber came to Woodberry four years ago he has been greatly interested in baseball. His skill in the held :md his unerring batting eye Combined to make him a very valuable addition to the team. .Xlxvavs striving for innmrovement. he so perfected his skill that he was captain of the team during this season. Un the football squad. too, he played with a vigor :md energy which is seldom surpassed. Outside of his studies in which he has done exceptionally good work. he has given a great deal of time to the choir. And as a reward for the leadership and high scholastic standing which he has eontinually displayed, Huber has been given the high honor of membership on the Prefeet lioard. Nor for these alone will Huber be remembered, but for his good humor' and quick xvit which have made lnm so well liked among the boys. .Xlxvays willing to give his help to any- one who needs 1t. always sincere anddeenerous. heisa trieud whose equal is seldom seen. flIl'Vfj'-0111? RIICKRICS HARRISS. vlli. MISS HlXRRISS XVith a ready smile and a willing clt-termination to help uphold all the olrlest traditions of XYoodberry every-clay life, Meares has won his way intu the hearts nf many of the older students, as well as niore than a few uf the newcomers tu the school. .Xs mme of the most important meinhers uf the choir. he actccl ahly in the capacity ni leader for a time, while his fine voice ancl excellent help with the choir in general have entitlecl him tn a place among its most Cstteinccl im'inlsci's. Meares tnrnecl in vc-ry line wwrlq im the junior fimtlmall team last tall, anml at the close of the season was twiiisiileiml une of the must tlepenclalmle hacks un the team, whnsc line-plunging and passing ahilities were eclipsed hy none. His wnrk on the Varsity baseball squad has hcen steady and eunsistent. and his popularity, particularly aiming the members uf the Smoking' Club, has been wiclespreacl. The dances have always hacl his attendance, and altlmngli he has spent only two years at XYfnoflherry. it eannrwt he clouhtecl that his place among the inure popu- lar and better-likeml Seniors of the Sclwul can not he lillerl hy anyone of less than exceptional personal merit. flfirty-frm C'.'Xlil.lSl,lC NCJRNYOOIJ ll,XS'l'llf. ,Ill l'l.XS'l'Y llUS'I ' llumlicappccl lmcczttistf wt' El slight stzttuc. Xurxxvmml has lweii greatly rt-tzmlecl 1111 his nth- letic asimirutimis. hut this has mit pi't-vclitt-cl him froni fwrgiug aliczul aiicl llL'Cl1ll'llllg one tif the must pnpulztr memlwrs uf tht- gfilfllllltlllg class. ln stuclit-s, altlwugll it can not be szticl that he has rlmic nutstamliiig wurla, 1im'c1'tlit'lt'ss, Xurwmmcl has never failcrl tu come through a schfwol with El src-flit lust. Nm'wimrl has always lat-cn pzlrtictilzlrly mutt-cl fm' his st-use uf luimmy this faculty can not be szliml tu ht- cxztggcrzltwl. Rather. it hzis rczmclieml at lim-lit-ss su :lt-liczitc th: plt-:ts:l11t1'1t-s arc umiplctt-ly lNlS5CCl hy thirst' :mmml him. ll mam' ut his Xurwmicl has nut yvt clcvirletl wlictlicr or nut ha- will unter cullt-gc this ycar, Those inf tis who knuw him well hupc that this uplnmttiiiity may init lst' lust to himg :mtl also, we clu nut wish that others bc cleprivt-ml of the friciirlsliip which hc has to offer. thirty-three XYTLLIS ISIQYANT 'ICJNIQS -IR. WILL XX'ILLIS NYillis has a rare gift of understanding. as well as a line uprightness of character and conscientiousness regarding his responsibilities: and it is undoulvteclly these line qualities, as well as his large circle of friends and his gentlemanly ways whieh have gained for him his place as an esteemed memlmer of the Protect Board. Likewise. he has carried out his duties as a memlmer of the llop- Committee with admirable originality and thoroughness, while his position as manager ol lmaskethall he has filled and executed to perfection. He has also done line work for the Chapel Council, and his accomplishments in the Public Speaking Society are known to all. A ll1ClllllCI' of both the Oracle Board and the lim TREE lloard. he has left nothing in his power undone to make lmoth of these institutions liner, more efficient, and more outstanding among those of other schools. He plays excellent golf and tennis, and although not on the teams, ranks among the lmest in these two sports. His line mental and spiritual qualities have gained for him a wide popularity, not only in the Smoking Club, of which he is a member. hut also in all branches of school society, while his relined manner and evident common sense make him a Senior whose place can only be lilled hy someone of surpassing merit, intellectu- ally and socially. thirty-four 111111, 1,1J1'1S 1..XNI71iI11i1i1i.1111. 1.,XN1111L11,XX'Y 11.X1Q1. 5111111 1115 11111'11'111 111 XX1111111111111' 111 11131, 1X121l'1 11115 111111115 1111111111 ll 1'111151s111111 game 1111 1111111 1111- 111111111111 111111 1111140111111 51111111152 1115 11111s1111111111g S111'L'L'S5, 1111111111111 11115 111 1111511111111 111 11'111c11 111- 11'1111 1115 11-111-11 S1-11111111 11:15 Zl 11111111 1111 11111' 111 1111' 1'11g111111' 111151111 111111115 116011 HS 111111 1I11'I'111'11 215 11115, 1-111' 11!l1'1, 111111 11111115 111 11111 X'L'1'j' 11'11 111' 11111 1111111112 11st, 11111'111' 11111011 111 111111 211 11x11'11 C11H1'I 111 111'111g 111 5111111111 51'111'1-5 111 11111 111111' 11111111 111111 111-1'11 1111151 11111111111. 111' 15 111511 111111 111- 11111511 1'111'11 1111111111111115 111 111111111 111111111 111 11111101115 :11111 1'xc1'111'11c1- 111 51111111's 15 011111111111-11. 1-111' 1115 111111111 15 Il1XX'llj'S 111111111' 11111111114 11111511 411- 11111 1l111111r111111' x1l'I111llll lis 111' 11111 111111111- 111111. L'1'QL'11 1111 111' 21 g11111111111 11151111 111 s111'1'1'1111. 1111 15 I11'X'k'1' 1111111-111 1111111s5 1115 111111111 511111115 11lg1l 111 1111- 1'111'111, 12111111 111111 51111111-. 1111 11115 5111-111 1115 11111 j'L'lll'S -.11111 111 11111 11111-51 111 11111111'11111gc 111111 friend 511111 tI11r1y-fic' SiXR1L'1i1. 1,Y1,1-Q B1,11'Q'O1Q1i1.1i S.XX111O k'U1Q1iY rlll10IAU is 111 every sc1111111 21 g1'111111 111' 1111ys w1111 c11111c, pzxss 1111, 211111 are f111'g111tc11. T11 such 21 class 521111 is IIS 11111-11 11s any 11115' 01111111 very wcll 111z11121gc 111 111-. He czunug hc must sc11111 pass 41111 11111 it will 1111 lllllg 111-forv 111- is 1c11'g111t1711. The sc11f1111 owes 111111 21 real clcht 111 g1':1tit11f1c fin' thc 11121111 swviccs which, ill his Iivc years as 21 st11f1c11t. 11Q 111111 rc11c1C1'ef1, 1111 1-xz1111111u: 11s g'L11lI'i1 1111 tllk' 111111112111 tn-11111, as Qc11t11r 1111 the 11z1s1cc111:111 team, as 11 111011111er 111 1111- 1'ra-fcct 1l4!1ll'i1 z111c1 thc S1-11i111' Cr111111'il, :ls Z1 111C111llCl' 111 the L'11z111v1 C111111ci1. 111111 as Prcsirlc-111 111 the sixth form. Bcsirlcs 111csc 2lCl1lk'X'L'111C11lS, 1111- l1'11'11c1s11i11 which 116 has w1111 1111111 cwry 11113-, largv 111' small, will 211511 recall 11i111 111 11111- 111i11c1s 1111'o11g11 1110 years tn c111111x 521111 cxpccts 111 01111111110 his cz11'cc1' next 11-211' 211 Pri11c1-11111 1f11ix'Q1'si1y, where there is little 111111111 that 116 wi11 111z11cc 21 1'cc111'11 fm' himself equal 111 111:11 which hm' has 1-stalJ1is11c-11 211 XY1'1r,1d1,1c1'1'y. T11 say z111y111i11g 1'1t11c1' 1111111 that we 2111- gc1111i111-ly s111'1'y that 511111 must leave us, w1,1111d he, i11 view of his 1'sfc111'c1, s11111-1'1111r111s. thirty-xi.r t 1 t RUI3IiR'l' MOKJENS Mt DNSTEID MtJXSTIilQ IRON 'Ili hc sncccssfnl in tint- thing is thc ann uf CYk'I'5't!llL'. hut to he siicccssfiil in many things , is nsiially an niiaccfuitnlisherl clcsiru. Ncx'1'rtl1cIuss. iillib is an exception tn the rnic, It is N hard tn tintl smnc kind nt' schnnl activity with which hc isn't assnciatcrl. President uf thc Hula tknnmittec. Managing Eclitm' uf tht- Ur11t'lt', mcnihcr uf the Chapvl Uwnncil. incinhur uf tht- .Xflvisury Cmiiiiiittvt- 111' thc Ci, AX. .X.. Senior Umiiiivii, and unc uf thc tincst all'ronncl athf lctvs at tht- Forest fnr many Z1 yvar, Ilnh was P111 uf thcst- and in1n'c, llis personality and nriginal t'haraQtt'risti1's have wtwn fur hini a hust nf friends hnth aintmg thc hnys and mastcrs. ,Xs an athlt-tc. I'nIm was ahnust 11i1n:11':1liclccl. llc was tint- uf thc H1051 hiiiliant hacks nn that fnnthztll team anal was selected nn tht- sscuticl .XII-Stats team. Filling the post nf captain of tht- haskcthall tt-ani, ht- linishccl a siicccssfttl yt-ar as 11-21111-r uf thc quintet by sctmring 2: mints against F, II. S. lfnr twn j'C2ll'S hc nitchcd and played in the nntliclcl for the hasehall cam. lit' was casily thc lincst gnlfcr To hc found at thc sfhnnl, and wlit-never he funncl time fur tunnis, he piwwctl hiinsclf a f1n'n1iclahlt- foo for any nf thc ineinhvrs nf the team. N1-xt year he plans tn cnter Tulant- where he will uurtainly inakt- an even greater nams for hiznbclf than he has at XYoncllJci'ry. tliirty-screw KUQJICRS CLARK IiJXl,l.ARl'D NORTON liOfllf S'l'IQ.'XXCl Roger has been at XX'oorlberry four years. School spirit is one of the linest qualities which a boy can have. and by this standard Roger stands high among the students. To as many enterprises as he has been able, he has given his assistance and clear, frank, just criti- eisms. .Ns Senior XYarden ol' the Chapel Vonneil he has been a line influence among the boys by setting a good example himself. The Urnrle lloarrl and Dramatic Club have both profited by hiS Sl'l'Yll'l'S. and he has also dexoted a good deal of time to the Nille Club of which he is Seeretary and 'I'reasnrer. Strang has been for two years a member ot' the basketball squad and this year he was awarded a letter for his good work throughout the season. ln track. too, he has always taken a great deal ol' interest. Needless to say Roger is a member of the Vrefeet Board, but even here his accomplish- ments do not cease for be is also a member of the Senior Qonneil, an honor which only hve boys each year attain. Sincere, clear-thinking, and amiable, he leaves ns this year for Yale. lllliffj'-Vlillllf S1-1YN11JL'1Q 1515111-1111'11SN1i1Q 111'11S S1i1CX1111Q1f 111 51-1-11111111' 15 111111111 11111- 111' 1111- g1'CZl1L'S1 1ll12l11111'S 1-111111110111 111 1111i111:111- 211111 c111111111-11 5111-1'1-55- 1h11g1-111 111111111-11111111 111 :111 hi5 11l51QS, 11111-1111-1' 4114 11111 111L'j' 111211 111- 1:1511-f111 111111 i11tc1'1-51 mg, l111'1111gh 1111- 111'1111- 111- 11115 1111111111 111- 11:15 51-1-111-1-111-11 111 1-11-11' 1-11111-z11111' that 1lL' 11:15 51-1 11111151-11 111. 11111-111-1'111:1111', 51-111111111' 512111115 1'1111111111:1111 :11111111g' 1111- 1111111-1' l111'1'L' +11 1115 f11r111 111 1111- I11-111 111 51111115 111- 11:15 1111111-11-11 511111-55 111 51-1 1-1111 11115111 511111151 111- 11:15 511111111 11111151-11 111 111' Il g1'1-111 11111111-1111 111- g111111 1111-1' 111115 1h1'1111gh 1115 5111101 :11111 5111111111 1'X1'1'll11I111 411. 1111 1111111-5 111' 1'1'1-11-1-1. 111' Q IL' , 1:1551-11 :111 11115111111-5. 211111 11:15 111111 I111' 111111 :1 1151 411' 111111111'5 5111-11 :1 1121111170 5 1115 h 5 5111 1 ,mpllty 111 115 111111--511'1-:111 51-1111-. 11 1i11g 121111111 111' 1111- 1-'111 '1'111i1-1 .Xxxr 11., 111111 ll i11c111111-1- 111- 5 1 I 1 1111- Ulwlrli- 11'1'i1i11g 812111. hz111- 511111111 his 1111111-1'5 1111-1' 1111-1'z11111'1-, N11-111111-1'511i11 i11 1116 111111111':11'1 1'1-111i1' S111-:111i11g S111-i1-11, 1111- 1Qi111- 111111. 211111 1111- L'1111i1' f11rt111-1' 111-1111111511'z111- his 11i1'1-r5il11-11 z11'1'1111111115111111-1115, 111- 11215 111111 Il 111:11-1- 1111 1111111 1111- 1'z11'5111' 11z151cct111111 111111 111151-112111 11-211115 111111-11 1:1111-1' 111- 15 1-X111-1-11-11 111 111-1111 :111 1-x1-1-111-111 1I1Ilj'1'1'. T11 1-r1111'11 :1111- 14l11'1111'I' 11111111fa, 111 11215 11115 j'k'211' 1-11-1-1c11 ll 1111-111111-1' 111' 1111- SL'11Hl11 g111'1-1'11111g 1111111 1111- 1'1'k'1k'k'1 1111z1r11. S1-111111111' 11-111 1 -5 115 2l1.1k'1' 1111- 1k'IlI'S 111 1111114I1K1111g 1111- 11l11'S1 1r:111i1i11115 111' 11111111111-fry, 1AlP1' 111- 11:15 1'1-1-1-111-11 1111- 5ig11:11 111111111' 111' 111111111 S1-11-1-111111 111 1721T111111l1l11 Lll11l'gl' 11111-rc 111- gllth 11115 j'1'2l1' 111 :11'1111-1'1- 111111111-5 51111 g1'1-:111-1' 1112111 1-11-1' 111,-111111-, Il11r!yA111111 111 ' MA'l l'lllCXY FONTAINIC MAURY OSBORNLI OSEC OZZlE .Xmong the graduates this year Maury alone is a eaucliclate for graduation after just one year at XYOuclher1'y, a particularly rlillieult thing' tu accomplish. Possessed of a keen mind, Maury has accomplished this unusual feat with seareely any exhibited effort. He has shown himself efficient in every eou1'se of stucly, especially in Clieinistry ancl Mathematics, where his interest is superseclecl unly hy his ahility. His name on this account has consistently ap- pearecl on the llwnmiralmle Mention l.ist, lfollowing his graduation, Maury intends to continue his work in the scientilie lielcl. He plans to enter some college which can utter superior instruction along this chosen line. forty -11111X.111l1NS'1'11X 1'.X1Q1i1-111. 111. UNIX X1'11't11 L'f11'111111a 11215 Q11 1-11 11121115 111115 111 1111- 551111111 11111 11111 111' 111cs1- 111110 1111- 1-su-1-111911 IIN 11111 11111'11 1'1YL'1'X' '111 p0s1t11111 that .1111111 1111111s. 111- 1s s1111'1-1'c 911111 1'1,11r'c11-111111111 g1-111111 . 1 1 rc-111-1'1s 11110 111 1111-sc c11:11':11'lc1'1st1cs. 111 111s 51111111-5 111- 1111s 111-vcr I-1l11L'11 111 111-1-111111 1111011 11-ss1111 as 111-sl 1111 011111111 211111 111 :1t111ct1cs. .1111111 1111s s1-1'1'1-11 1111 11111 1-:11's111' s1111:1115, 11:1s1c1'111:111 111111 11as1-111111. .X11 1111fsc 1111Ilg5 111111 111111 1111' 1111111, 111 11115 1115 last 1-1-211' 111 5c1111111, 1111- 1-1'1111'11111g 11111111111 111 1111-111111-1511111 1111 1111- 1'1'1-11-ct 1311111'11. 111- 1'L'1lf111j' 1'111I111s 1111- 1111:111111'z1t11111s, 1-:111f11111- 111- ll'l151 Y ' I 1 1 11-'lr 11111 111- F1 111111 111-111-1111:11111-. j111111, 11111-11 110 QI11L'l'S X111'111 121131111111 111 561111-111111-1' 111-x sein-11, 111- 111111113 11-1111 g111111A11'111 111111 gm-at 1-X111-1'1z1111-y. 1,1-11 Glit JRC Eli Ct BLCH I HX YNIC l'l'l3lT' GliOliCili lt is once in a blue muon that a boy possessed of sueh 21 personality as this is found. George can be truly called one of the best liked boys in the entire school. 21 person whose friends are not only school ?lCilU2liIlf2lllCCS. but friends who will remain true for long years after they are no longer members of the same school. l udd's infectious good humor, his perpetual eongeniality, and his true friendship are assets that are greater illilll 21ll else, XYhen George leaves this year Z1 certain something, El bright r21y of hainiminess and joviality will be forever gone. George has always been able to pass his studies by virtue of diligent application. He has been for several years It member of the traek squad, and this year was 2111 outstanding member of the Rugby team. l-le has 21ttended the clanees and vvas a meinber of the Urufle board of several years baek. ln general George h21s lent himself to the school activities. Among the Smoking Club members, he is outstandingly one of the very best liked. But, foremost among all virtues. there stands his untarnishable eongeniality, his sterling friendship. All who have known George, and there are few, if any, who have not, realize in him 21 friend who is true. forty-f7:'0 1 R11 11411 JN 1jY1S'1'111X.X1Q1J-I'1-Q'1'1i1QSl-IX .1.XCIi l'11I'IfY1C Pwsscssc-11 1111 Z1 11111111 111111 1111-111111 111s1111s1111111, 111111-1 511111111-111 L'1I111'U'bj' 111111 g111111 11121111lC1'r. 111111 21 111111113' 111111 k'11CCI'11l1 111-1111-1111111 111 1111 l1111L'5, '121C1i 11115 1-11-1'111f1111g11' 1-11111-:111-11 11111151-11 111 1111 who 111111- k111111'11 111111: 111111 such Il 11111- 111111111- 115 his 1'1111111 112lI'111j' 12111 111 g11111 Il 11 1111- ci1'1'11- 111 AC111111111111110115-11111, 111111 f11c1111s-'- 111 1111'c1- j'L'Il1'S 111 11111111111-1-1-1. N1-11 11111-5 111111 1111x1- 11111 k111111'11 ,1111'k 11111g'1-1 than 11111- S1-ssi1111 1111- 115 fully 111-11111-11 111 111111 115 1h11s11 1111111-5 XY1l1l 111111111 111- has 11ss111'1111c-11 fill' two 111' 1h1'c1- j'k'2lI'Sj 111111 t1lL'1'k' 1'1111 111- 1111 111111111 11111 111111 his 111ss 111 111111- wi11 he 111-1-111y 11-11 113' 21 gn-111 11111111101 111- 111155 1'l'll11'11111g 111 s1'1111111. IIS 111-11 11s 111' 11111s1- 111111 11-1111 11-1111 111111. His 1111-111 1x 11111 111 111- j1111g1-11 111' 1D1'111121IlI 11111-511111 11111111-11-1111-1111, 1111h1111g11 111- 11115 111-1-11 Il 1'1111s1s11-111 lI1k'11111K'1' 111- 1111- '1'1'111'11 51111111112 11111 1111111-1 111' 1115 1is1 111 1111111115 111 1111- 111111-1' 1I11' 11111121111 k'112l1ll1C1S 111' 501111111 :11't11'11y. 1'12l1'1j' 1-11-Q11-11 1,1'L'S111L'111 111- 1111- 51111111111g 1'11111, 111- 11IlN 111-111111111-11 111111 111111111111 111 1-11-11' 1111-111111-1E 1'111111111-11- s1111f1:1u111-11: 111- 1l2lN 11-111-11 111 11lk' 1'11 11110111 111 1'1'1-51111-111 111 1111- .111111111 Kills 1111113 111- 1111i 1111-1-11 1-111151-11 Sk'CTk'1Il1'j -'111'1'11a111'1-1 111- 1111' Lf11s1111111111111111 174111112 has 111-111 1111- 111151111111 Ill- iXSS1IC1illC' 111111111 111' 1111- 1-111: '11111-I1-I ,X11111111l: 111111 111121111 111 0111111111-1v his 1111111111111s11111c111s. 1111s 111-1-11 1111 111111111111111 1111-111111-1' 1-1 1111- 1511111131111 li111l1. 11111'111g 111-111 such Il 1111111111-1' Kill 111111111011 1111s1111111s 111 111111111 111-1111 111' 111'111'111'. 111- 1'1111 111111ght 11111 11111111111 1111- 111111 11c-111-1 111 L'YL'I'j'4lllk' 111 his 111111-11-111 XY111'll1 111111 1111111 111111-sf. 111111 111- wish 111111 1111- 1111111111-st 111' 11111111-s 111111 11111 111-st 111 1111-14. 111rlv1'-11111'1' FR.-XN K, HICR NARIJ l'UOl,li l'L7IJlDl.l2 l!liliXlE Charaeterizerl hy il wirle smile and 21 jiwizll nature, :is well as nprigln hunesty and strong amhition, l'uclclle has heen 21 pupnlar :mil esteemecl hwy in his years :ll XYfmrllmeri'y. His frank face :incl warm nzxlnre have lmrfmglit him many llrm frienfls. :nnnng new hoys :is well as old: and it is eertzzin that. even if he is nut flistingnishecl hy the hrillizmt nelneveinents zmfl conquests of some of his fellows, he has nevertheless made himself well lilcecl :incl respected hy the community, anil his nlziee will he llZl1'll tw llll next full. qXltln,1ugl1 not l7lllSlZlIl!ll1lg in :my partienlzir Ilelcl. he has shwwn himself :in uhle memlver nf the Truck Scgnzul, :mil guucl work clwne hy lnm last seznsun is exneelecl tw he surpzissefl hy hetter this enminf term :is a nnler. .X memlfer alsu iwf the llin Linninnlee. he has n'l,n'eil . . lf . . . . . . . . l tull eamhle nl hanclhnu the nnnneial enrl nt that nreziiiizutwii as or l7L'Cl1JVl11 ' the same y, . . N. . ' . . . If '5 . .. positnm 111 the lbrznnatie 1 lub, :incl zu erechtzilmle year un the Lllon' :nlrls to his list of zietivities heretofore. l'ncldle is at present junior Xlsirrlen nl the Clizmel Uwnneil, XX e are sorry tn lense Puddle, hut we eertznnlv teel that we are ninecl hx' mimi' voices in wislnnff him ll . 1 A I . . P. happy term :it eullege :incl the host U1 lnelc tor all time to cmne. fnrfy-fum' lilJRll'XlD AIDIDISUX IQICNXUIJJS. Klli. XlflJ Xa-mls tlmrt-1' yt-:lux ut XXVtn'fll1L'l'1'j llzlw lm-ft 21 clccp llll1ll'QSSl1ll1 xxllirlx will lmc lmrrl tu till CII llc- leavcs fm- L'lllYk'l'5llj' ttf X irginin In-xt full. llv is 1111 alurt blllIlCllI21I1Kl is pztrtlclxlarly luml uf reading :tml flI'liXXlllQ. llis z1lmilit3 in tllc l2lllUl' lllllfl' scicmm' lms l-Illlllll llim tlw pwsi- than uf .Xrt lielitm' ul' thc lfll: 'l'm-3143. Un tln' C91'ut','t' lhmrll. Xccl llzts written with style and sll fur twu crliturial stalls, llis zlrtistit' li'llllJCl'2l1llK'llt uxtvmlcll tu the llrumzttic Clulm 4-rc he has QIYOII many stglml llCl'lHl'lll2lllL'k'S 2lCl'flSS tht- lvtllllllglllb. lt ts rarc that XX'ootl- lvtrry lmfls a lug wltll so mzmy imc tfltztluctt-1'1st1cs mul cztpatlnlttxcsz clrzlwxng. acting. wrttmg. tml Il wealtll ul' Nmilcs zmfl gmlrl hplrltf. fm'?yJf:'r .IAMICS UNYEN RUISICKTS, hlli. JIM MY UROlllSER Manifesting always a elear-minded and strong-willed determination to carry on with the tasks assigned to him despite their sometimes ponderous weight. and smiling in the face of responsilrilties Slll:flClL'lll to overcome a lmy of less strength of character. james has carved for himself a niche in the ordinary and commonplace lmut manifold and important institutions at Xlcorllmerry which he can never lose. lle has fullilled his duties as postollice assistant with the greatest diligence. and has borne the responsibility which this position entails with thought- fulness and meticulous care worthly only of a Senior at Wioodlierry, Roberts' Orafic work as the mainstay of the sports reporting department has been con- sistently line, as only the combination of long experience and lwrilliant alvility could he. He has accomplished much in the Rille Clulu. having lween elected its Vice President and having proved himself a line marksman as well as 2-1 line officer, and his steady work as manager of the baseball team can he applauded not only for its excellence, hut also for its thoroughness. He has attended all the dances, and no one can gainsay the statement that his will be a hard place indeed to till in the Coming session. f01'fj'-Sl-.T ,HDI l N A NGIICR SA'l l'liR WELD SAT t'MOUSli Here is one who was not satistied with enthrowing' himself in the hearts of his school- mates. There were greater things ahead for him. and not until they were attained was he eon- tent. Success in athletics was his goal, and rightly has been rewarded for his ettorts along that line. flvereoming one of the greatest physical handieaps eonfronting those who aspire to the heights of athletic fame-smallness of statue --john showed that what really counts in achieving sueeess is determination and tireless work. During all ot his four years at Vvood- berry, he has been on the basketball squad. and the last three spring terms have found his name among those on the baseball team. He has won two letters in each of these sports and his work on the court especially has been outstanding. Although sport is his lirst love, other things have crept into his sehool life. During the past year he was a member of the l'refect lfoard and served for a while on the Oracle Board. His fellow North tfarolinians showed their love for him by unanimously electing him presi- dent of the Tar lleel Club. forty-.verfmi ge MERIEDITH LIQITCH SCOTT MBT RID DOG HSCOTTY' Among the students at NVoodberry there is not one more deserving of the place of high esteem in which he is held than is Meredith. Transferring to W'oodberry from Christ Church where he was captain of the football team. he lirst attracted our attention by his exploits on our own gridiron. But soon lie made a place for himself in the hearts of his fellow students, not more by his ability as a football player than by his good-natured friendliness to everyone. Has ready smile and wonderful disposition made him one of the most popular boys in the sc ool. - The football held was Paradise to Meredith. It may truthfully be said that not since the days when Bob Tessier wore the moleskin for KVoodberry has a more aggressive, willing. and powerful linesman played for a Iforest team. Meredith had all the qualifications needed for the perfect tackle. His weight, speed. and love of the game made him a terror to all opponents, and as a proof of his work he was unanimously selected on the All-State team. Track was also one of Meredith's hobbies. He excelled at all the weight events, and proved to be a great aid to the team. The fact that he graduated in two years speaks for itself in regard to his abilities in studies. foriy-eiglit Nlc'LlXlX SM l'l'l I Q'UtfXINlC Ml'Cf,XlX Tliurc is L-wi' :ui mpc-ii plzicv iii tht- Sclimwl fin- such at gviiiiixic 'tml xvirm lat-'irtccl hm' :is McLain. .Xll thusc to xxli-im ht' hzis iilteimwl his QL'llk'I'lillS Ii'it-iiclslxip. zmrl thug' zum' many whfi have auccptt-cl, :irc Z1 little the lim-1' lmscztiisc of thu t'irlll2lUlI tltt-5' rt-:ilirv t'i'it-iiflsliip iii its fullt-st sense. lhiriiig his two years :it XYwfvfllwi'ry Blukiniii hzis kt-pt his vyvs hh tht- nwru importzliit phases uf his sclimvl life lt-zicling iii his cwllt-gc :tml his t'2ll'L'L'l'. llis scliulzistic zwvrugcs linu- hcen rcpi't'sui1t:ttix't- uf the lippui' hull' uf his class. McCain is ll musicizui uf swim- tzllciit zmcl he hzis will-ii L'llfCI'UllllL'tl small gimiips uroiiml thc planes with piipulzir ziml classic twniipnsilmiis. 'I'hi- llrzuiizttic Lhih rlismwt-i'i1l his zirtistiu zihility vurly in that Iirst YUZII' :lt Scliimul :mtl hzis lt-:tmwl littzwily uint rcwartlt-ml zllxmys xxith Fl stvrliiig mlm ll him smxtml timcs lu ht- Xlilu-ii tht- rull is czillcnl iicxt full Klukltiii will ht' misst-fl hy thu frit-mls ht- lt-avcs hehiiifl. firrtyfnim' XYll.l,l,-XM 'l'lI,lCRl'lf TOXYLICS F3lLl.Y 'AXYILLH Quietly liilly has muvecl tlirrxngli txvm years at XY00cllaerry, much lielovecl of the select few xvhu have lieen fortunate tu lcnoxv him intimately. He has flrme his vvmrk carefully and thoroughly :incl his qlepenflzilmle opinions have lmeen a lirm support to every schmxl activity. Billy's stnclies have not lmeen easy but he has persistently pnshecl :mil pulled his marks higher and higher hy flint of lmrcl wurk. His fzivurite game is tennis. last year lie mm for himself at place on the varsity tennis team where he played a keen gunie all through the season. This year he has continued to drive the ball hard over the net. uncl return serve for serve on the squad. Xlvhen he enters Princeton next year, he will certainly he well receiveil lmy all. fifty Vl1'1.1,1XN 1'lQOC l'U1Q VAN 1X'1X1il,lC. blli. A'IQ11 ' VAN '1l11l' llllll' grass r1-gi1111s 111 11111 K1-11t111'1cy 111111 1111111 1111x'c gix'1'11 XX'11111l1111r1'y 21 51111 x1'1111sc 11111111- will 11111 5111111 111' f111'g11tt1-11. blllllllll 1-111111's fflllll 1.1111isx'i111-, 111111 is 11111- 111- 111111111 111s 1111tix'1: st11t1' 1-1111 justly 11e 111'111111. 111 thrvc years 211 11111111111-1'1'y, this 111151 1111s f1'11'g1-11 111111111 111. t111- 1-1'11w1l, 1111s 111151-11 11i111s1-lf 111-1111 111111 s111111111c1's 11111111 t111- 111'11111111'y l'1111, 111111 11115 111111111111- 11111- 111 t111' 11-1111u1's 111 sc1111111 a1'tiviti1-s 111 1111 1ci1111s. lskll' 11111 j'L'Zl1'S, 111- 11115 111-1-11 IL lt'11L'1'l11Zl1l 111 f1111t111111, 1111111i11g 11111111 111111 111 1111- llilllli 11115iti1111s. 111 t1'11111c, 110 1111s 111'1-11 2lXYZ11'KlL'1l litll' 111111 y1-urs 111' ti1'1-luss work 115' 111-ing e1ect111l 1'1111t11i11 411. tlic 1413.1 tuztm. llis w111'k 111 tl11- .1.1l1fj'2l1'l1 l'1111, t1111 j:1x'1'1i11. 211111 1111- 11is1'11s 1 111s 111111 1111tst11111li11g. 111 z11'tix'iti11s 11111 1111111g the 11t1111-tic 11110. 1xi11's 11111111' is 111't1-11 1111-11ti1111c11. . . . . , . , , . , 111' IS Il 1111-11111111' 111 t111' 2lllX1S11Yy 1'111111111tt1'1-111 tliv 11. .X. X.. 15 1111 Illl' 11'1't1'1't 1111111'11, t111- 114111 k'11111111itt1-1-, Vliapel Li1111111'i1, Zllltl tlic X111ti1111 1'ict111'1- L'11111111i1t1'1-. 111 itll, 1111 is 11111- 111 1111- 11111st 111111111111' 111111 1111tst111111i11g 11l5'S i11 t111' s1'1111111, 111111 111 111111, XY11111l11crry will 111111 1111111111-r .Xl1111111l1S 111 1'1'i11cct1111, 111' wl111s1' 511111-ss s1111 lllllj' rest a1ss111'1'11. fifty-11110 ALBA l'lOL'fil'lTON TVARRICN, JR. SQUIZZl-E Al.lllI2 Possessed of a warm and friendly nature towards everyone with whom he has come in contact, Alba has made a lasting and lirm circle of friends in his two years at Wloodberry. A son of the true NYest, Alba's place in, thc school, intellectually, and morally, can only be lillcd by an individual distinguished by unparalleled merits and qualities. Alba has to his credit a list of achievements that extremely few boys in the school can boast of. Primarily Alba is a student of exceptional brilliance and solidity, ranking always at the very top of his form. Literature has always -been his greatest success: he has proved himself to be a writer of rare ability through his skillful execution of the post of Assistant liclitor-in-Chief of the lfn: TREE Annual, and a member of the writing staff of the Oracle. The stage has also occupied a good deal of his timc, for XVoodberry can claim him as an actor who has always delivered a sterling role impregnated with true feeling' and understanding. But Alba's accomplishments are not entirely conlined to intellectual lields for he has signally distinguished himself in several physical achievements. Ile is a golfer of uncanny ability: last year he played a large part in the success of the golf team. This year Alba is a member of the Track Squad and much is expected of him in the forthcoming season. XYhen Alba leaves this year for Princeton we are certain that he will make a record to which the school can point with pardonalmle pride. fifty-two XYll.l.I.XKl STONIC XXX 71 ELLEN llll.l.Y XYll.l.lCY llllflllg' his f1111r yczlrs at XX'11111ll1cr1'y, Billy hzls glltllcrt-cl ar1'111l11l him 21 host of g0lllllI1C fricllnls and aclmircrs such as few l111ys owl' llavc. llL'CZlllSU uf his :1l11iz1l1l1- nature, his Illle Cll2il'ZlL'tL'I'. and his h11l11-st Il1fXlt'Sly. llc has llL'COIllk' 21 hwy whose 1-rllial is sclcl11m 111111141 allcl whose fI'lt'llClSl1lll is Zl thing to he prim-fl. ll1 the hackhelll 111' thc Varsity l 1111tl1all 'llt'Zl11l, llilly played 11 scilltillatillg gztnlc. always tiglltillg' :mtl always ill 1-very play. hYl1Cllk'YCY thu llllk' was not hulclillg, 111 the tczlm looked 1lis1'111lrz1g1-cl, he llcvel' fzlilccl to clrivc thcm 1111 with that extra swim-tl1il1g which eva-ry 54111111 llilfli ll1llSf l1flYC. illl thc llaschall rlltillll, 11f whi1'h1 llc was L'21IJlZ'll!l il1 11132, his ulltstzlllllillg ahility 1'111ll4l always hc 111-pcllclc-cl 11111111 tw swing' thc l1z1l:1l1c1- 11f vict11l'y ill t':1x'11r uf XY11l1lll11-rry wl11-111-11-r it was llllllllllllj' 1111ssil1l1-, X11 higher trihlltt- Cilll hu pairl 111 his athletic ahility than tn say that hc has l11'cl1 1-l1'1't1-cl prvsimlc-llt llf thc ii, .X. .X. For tllrcv yk'Ill'S hu hzls I'CllClC1'l'Kl his s1'l'l'iv1-s to thc lille 'l'l1la11 Buzlrll ill vc1l111ucti1111 with thc 111211111541-1111-111 11f thc store :mel its llll2lllCL'S. .Xs :1 l11cml1cr uf thc l'1'1'fcct l'l11:1l'cl l-HI' tw11 years lu' has clollc- I111I1'll t11w:1rrls the i111pl'o1'e- mcllt 11f thi- sch1111l. z1l11l wt- are s1ll'1- that l11- will 1w1l1til11l1' his this w11rlq 111-xt year at L'z11'11lil1z1 hy Sllflllliilllg cwll his f1wl1 rccurrls, fifty-tllrcc f -vmsvsesw, gp .A , ,gf V-CA 5 Q mr 1 K, Y, 1 J f -ef ' , Q Q A4 - N., fgwwiw Q: 1 A f -- jifly-fam' h0's Who .Yauzc I rur'.r lfalrm f14t'dr0ss l-.XNf5ITllN C1 :XI.I.IiN ,,,. ....,,..,,,, . .A..,,,,,.........,, 3 YI ..............,.77,,,, ,,7,,,,,,,7,,,,, ,,,,,.,, I ' Imiladelphia, Pa. Truck Srgrzulg Chnir, Ilrzunzntic Clvbg S-Snwking Club: Cicrmznn Club. XY. M. qXl.l.EN.. ,,,,, ,,,. ,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,.... ..,,,,,,,,,,,, I I I ,,V.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..........,..,,,.... X YZlSl1Illg2,lOI1, ID, C, Midget lfmutbzillg Midgut Vaskctbulli juniur Hascbzxll. Rlxrzu GAITHIQR Xlmzllilc.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,...,,,,.,,.,,,,, 3 YI .............,...,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,., Clmrlestun, XY, Va, Rugby: Truck Suuacl: Presiclcnt Ilrzunutic L'Iub1 Editor Fu: TR1421-25 Smoking Club. Ilmeklsox XY. .'XxruRnslf:, jle .,,,,,.,,, . ,,,.,,...,..,. ...2 IV ........,..,..,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,...,,.,A XYintcr Ilziven, Flu, junior Ifuotlmllg -Iuniur Hzzslcctlmzlllz junior Hzlscbzlll. filaxilmi Axnkliws JR... ...,,,..,,..,,,,,,,,,, .. ..., ...2 X' ,..,............,...,...,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.., I ialcigh, N. C. ,Nssistant Nlzulugc-r Ifcfwtbzlllg Yzrrsity llaskctball Squad: llmlfg Smoking Clubg CICYIHZIII Club. ,Iunx ,XNIIRICXYF ,,,,..., ,.,, . .. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, . .2 Sub YI ....,,,...,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,A New XJFICZIIIS, Lai. Yarsity lfwutlmall Squad: Ifuutlmll l.cltcl': Ynrsity llzlslwtlmllg Track Squad: Kcrman Club: I'XX ' Club, Skwwiril XX'n.xn:Ie .X'I'IiliY... ,,,, ,,,. ,,,,,,...,.., 4 YI .........,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,A ,,,,...,, . . ,.,,,,.,,, I Ialtiumru, Md, Rugby: fjlllffl' Ilcxzlrd: Ifne rlllilili Iluzlrrlg Ijrzuuzltic flubg Muviu Limnvnitlcc. VI.-xxn-'s Hrxrux Pm' HAu.i-:Y ,,,,,,,,,, . .. ...,..,. ..2 IX' ......,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,, ,,.,...,....,. . .linleiglr N, C. Midge-t Iimwtlmllg junior Iiasn-bull: 'Vrafk Squad: Rilln- Club. Iliaxiu' XY.xnlc l3.XRROXX'.. ,,,,,A ,.,,......... ..,...,,,,,,,,,,, 4 X ' .,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,..,......,,..............,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, I Jcnvcr, Lfulu. Yarsity Iffmtlmll Squzul: Yursity Ilzlskctbzlll Squad: Track Squad 'FREE Iloardg Gi-rmzui Club: Iiditwr uf flllli-lf. 2 Clmpl-I Council: Fne Cu,x1el.b:s IC, II,xTlisnx .....,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,..,....,,,..,,,,, 3 IX' ,,..,,,,, ,,,,,.. I flloxvillc, Tenn. Junior Ifnutlmllg Trzlckg XX'rc'stling. Ccrinan Club. SAM Ilmrrut, .Ik .,,, ..,, ...... . . .. ,,,,,,,,.,, ....,,,,,,,,,, 2 IX' ,,,,,, ....... I irc-cllvilli-, S, C Junior lfontballg Truck, XX'1'estling, fRIST lgI..XCKXX'ELL ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....I ,.,,, .,,,,,,,, I X7 ,.I,,... ....,. X X'i1xste.111-Sulein. N. C, Tcmusg Golf: Track Squad. Iilzmrxla R0.X'I'XYRlGIl'I', ju .,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,. I Il ,......,.,,,,,,,. . ,.,. Iiuxlmm, N. C, Midgct liwotlmllg juniur Ilaskctballg Junior Baseball. j,xc'k Iiumiick... ,,,, . ..,,,..,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, . ,,,. ....,.,. 2 I Y .,,,,................, ,,.,,, I .ouisviIIc. Ky. Junior Fuurbzlllg Truck: XX'rcf.tliug3 Clumirg Clerinzni Club. 'I'HnM,xs l'ARl4r1lc IIuu'M,xN... ....... ..,..... ..... I X' ..................... ......... X XZI.5lIIIlg3'tU1l, D, C. Junior Basketball: Tennis: Gulf: RIHQ Club. fqffy-fw .Vmue Years Farm Address MALLERY M. BOYNTON .........Y.,..,..,,...,.,.,,,....,,A.. 3 V ..,,,,.,. ........ H ighland Park, Ill, Rugby: Golf: Dramatic Club: Ritle Club. WILLIAM BRAY .....................Y.,............,,,,.........,,, 2 Sub VI ..,.......,....,.AA..........,..AA...,,.,. University, Va. Varsity Football Squad: Rugby: Tennis: Smoking Club: German Club. JAMEs TAYLOR BROOKS .....,.....,.,..........,,,l.,........ 1 IV ............,.,..,,,,,,.......,.t.,,....,.,. Greensboro, N, C. Junior Football: Rugby: Track: German Club, ALLEN BROVVN .........,.............,,.........,,.,,,,,,,....,..,,, 3 V ,,.,,,,,.,,,,-,,,,,,,,t,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fort Sereven, Ga. Varsity Football Letter: Track: Choir: German Club: XV Club. C. BLAKE BROWN ....................Y.,............,........,.., 2 Ill .,...,. ......, N Vestport, Conn. Rugby: Dramatic Club: Track. SUTH1-:RLANR M. BROVVN .,,................................. 3 V ............,,.,,...........,.,,,...............,.., Charlotte, N. C. Junior Basketball: Junior Baseball: Rugby: Tennis: Dramatic Club. NVILIJAM' RANRIN BRUCE ....,,,.,,.....,....,,,,,,,.,..... 3 VI ,.,.,.,.,,...,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,, Columbia, S. C, Junior Basketball: Junior Baseball: Tennis: German Club. JACK BUDREAU ....,,...,..,............,................,.,........,,, 1 llI ,................,.,.... ........ S avannah, Ga. Midget Basketball: Golf. RICHARD BUsII, JR ...........,.,,............,,,,,,.,,...,,,,,,., 3 Vl .,..,...............,,,...,,...............,...,..,. Lexington, Ky. Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Basketball Squad: Track Squad: Golf: Secretary and Treasurer Chapel Council: Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Orafle Board: Chairman Reading Room Committee: Vice-President of Sixth Form: Prefeet Board. XYARXVICK XV. BUTLER ............................,............. 5 V ............................................,..,.... Santiago, Chile Varsity Basketball Squad: Track Squad: Volley Ball: Tennis: Golf. Davin CARHART ,............................,....................., 2 IV ,.............,,................................ New York, Y. Midget Basketball: Junior Baseball: Track Squad: Assistant Manager Football. JAMES CARR ...................,........................................ 2 VT ........,................................... XVilmington, N. C. Varsity Football Squad: Junior Basketball: Tennis: German Club. LEE CARR ,,...,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.... 2 V .........,.,,..................,...,.... ......... ll Tontclair, N. Rugby: Tennis: Oracle Board: German Club. XVILLIAM F. CARR ................................................ 3 V ............,....................................... Durham, N. C. Varsity Football Squad: Track Squad: Tennis: Golf: Smoking Club: German Club. HENRX' N, CARRIER, JR .,.........................,,....,..... 2 IV ........,......................................... Brevard, N. C. Junior Football: Junior Baseball Squad: Tennis: Golf: German Club. JACK CAsTLEs .....................................................,., I Il .......................,,....................... New York. N. Y. Midget Football: Midget Basketball: Junior Baseball. FRER CHAMBERS ,,.....,,.,..,,,.,.,,,,,..,,,,,.,.,.....,........... 1 IV .............. ........ D allas, Tex. Junior Football: Golf Team: Track: German Club. EDWARD VV, CLARK ..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,.,...,.........,......... I V ......... ........ C harlottesville, Va. Tennis: Smoking Club: Rille Club. fifty-.rz'.r i --... ::g1g::g7,.. , i Name l'ear.r Farm Address GEORGE SAMUEL CLARKE, JR ............,..,...,......... 4 VI ......................,...,.,.,.......,..,.A........ Savannah, Ga, Varsity Football Letter: Track Squad: Golf: Prefect Board: Senior Council: G. A. A.: Chapel Council: Oracle Board: Ride Club: German Club: KVM Club: Senior Prcfect. J. S. CLAYPOOLE, JR .......,.,................................... I V ,..,...................,.......... ...,., ,....... N e w Bern. C. Junior Football: Track Squad: XVrestling: Choir: German Club. HAYDEN CRoXToN CLEMENT .....................,l....... 2 V ..........,.,....,,................ ,.......,. S alisbury, N. C. Varsity Football Squad: Golf: German Club. JAMES COAN .......,...................,.,.,..................,...,.,... I V ..................,,..,,.......t........ VVinston-Salem, N, C. Varsity Football Squad: Track Squad: Tennis: Golf: German Club. I. ALEX COCKE ......................................,....,...,...... 3 VI .,.......................,..,..,....,....... ......... H ollins, Va. Track Squad: Choir: German Club: Captain of XVrestling Team. DABNEY M. ConDINGToN ..,,.....,.....................,..,.,r 3 IV .,,,,... ,rr...............,.....r ,,.l,.,, C h arlotte, N. C. Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Basketball Squad: Track. XVILLIAM ConD1NGToN ..l,..,.....,....,...........,.....:,.,.t. 2 III .l.l.,,...........,.,. ,.,..,., C barlotte, N. C. Junior Football: Midget Basketball: Junior lfaseball. ALEX CoLT .......,.............,.......,,...,,................,,,,.,,,., 3 VI ......,.,.,............,....,............,.,.,........ Hazleton, Pa. Tennis Team: Choir: Oracle Board: Dramatic Club: Public Speaking Society: German Club. FREELING TIYFTS COLT ............. . .......................... 2 V .........................................,.............. Hazleton. Pa. junior Football: junior Basketball: Track: O1-arlf Board: FIR TREE Board: Dramatic Club: Public Speaking Society: German Club. RICHARD D. COOKE .............................................. 4 VI .......,.....,,,...,.,...........,...,................. Norfolk, Va. Junior Basketball: Track: Prefect Board: Oracle Board: FIR TREE Board: Rifle Club: German Club. XVADE COTHRAN .................................................... 2 V .......... .....,.. G reenville. S. C. Track: Rugby: Golf: German Club. THOMAS CRAVEN ...,...............................,...........,.. 2 IV ........ .....,.... G reenwood, Va Rugby. NVALTI-IR M. CUSHIXIAN ,,..,,,... .,......,..,...,.....,.. ,..... 3 I V ........................,............... ......... C bicago, Ill. Midget Football: Junior Basketball: Midget Basketball: Track. XVILLIAM K. DAVIS ....,,...................,....,...........,... 4 VI .................................,.... XVinston-Salem, N. C. Varsity Football Squad: Track: FIR TREE Board: German Club. rXVERlLI. DELoAcHE ,.................,.....,..................... I V ....................................... ......... D allas. Tex, Junior Basketball: Tennis: Golf: Dramatic Club: German Club. MlI.TON DIMM .................,,......................... .,....... I V ...... .................................. N ewport News. Va. Track: Choir. ' RQBER1' H. IDUENNER, JR ..,.....,.................,.......... 4 V .................................................... Wlarrenton, Va. Varsity Football Squad: Varsitv Basketball Squad: Track: Tennis: Choir: Oracle Board: FIR TREE Board: Rifle Club: German Club. lift y-smfclz 2-.-xg,-X -f-R, X 1 -ff-:-77QT,7qI ,QTTFV zlxtirpis FFT? ' .V as fd .fa :ffA5,mw,fAsfr- Lg A pfxv 3 a 4 1 Y, V, I yifty-eight 3 ity ff? QE' r4L2xlf,-f4Xlf ..f.L,.,.c ,,.,fX,.f1-. 7 A..Q A A .Vault yL'tIl'.I' l m'nz Ar1fIr'c'.S'X H.'XI'GHTIIN FZIIRIXGIIAUS ,,,, ,,,. ,,,,,.....,,, ..,,.....,.. 2 I ' ...........................,,,.,,, ....... I Q aleigb, N. C. junior Football: junior Baseball: Track: Cluzir: German Club. FRANK l':l,l.lll'l I' ,,,...,.,,. ,,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,A.A..,.,, 3 Sub VI ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. .......,. I Iniversity, Va. Track: Rugby: Smuking Club: liernmu Club. VQEKIRGE I.. Es'1'I':s, JR ,,,,,,,. ,,.,..,.,,,..........,,,,......,.. 2 V ...,.,,,,.....,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,... ..St. Kugustine, Ifla. Varsity lfimtlaall Squad: 'lleunisi llraimmtic Klub: .Xssistaut Manager of Basketball. jnsrgvu Riam l'll.li'I'CllliR, IR ...,,..,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,, 3 VI ...............,.....,.,............ Winston-Salem, N. C, ,Iuniwr Basketball: Tennis: Golf: Ilramatic Klub: Smoking Club: German Club: Manager of Ifuotljzlll. I R.IxNeIs l'I:xIII.r:'rox Gmxrcs, JR .,,Y,Y,,,,.,,,,,,,,.. I IV ...... ....... I .exingtoir Va. juniur Basketball Tennis: lierumu Club. R.-xl.PH UIIPFURII .........,........,,,,,.....,,..,,,,,.....,,A.,.,.,,,, I V ...............,..............,.,,,.,,,,...,,,,...., I.IIuisville, Ky. Varsity Basketball Squad: Tennis: Orurli' lhwzlrd: Smoking Club: Ciernmu Club. Dm: Gn.I.IAIu, JR .................................................. .I IV .................................................... Tarboro, N, C, Germzln Club: .Xssistaut liusiuess Manager uf fDI'lIt'Il',' Varsity Baseball Squad: Varsity lfootball Squad. F. P. iiu.1-IMI .................. . .. ....... I IV ....... ......... X Vasbiugton, IJ. C. Track: Drzunatie Club. JAMICS li. GLRNN ..............................................,... 2 V ..... ......... X Vilistem-Szileni, N, C. Rugby: Vrvlley llall: liulf: iierulzzn Club. ICYNN IQ. IIAMAIQNII, JR .................................... .2 V ........ ...... I lozuioke, Va. Midget Ilasketlmallg 'l'raek: Volley llallg Golf. j.xxII:s CSIIRIIIIN IIIANICS, IR .................. ............... 5 VI .................................... XVIIISIOIILSHICIU, N. C. Iuiuur Basketball: Track: fllllfli' Boarcl: IIIR TRIQI-L Bozu'cl: llramatie Club: liiilc Club: GC1'1ll2ll1 Club: Century Club. P. HITIII-ZR H.xNI1:s, JR ......................................... 4 VI .................................... XVinstun-Salem, N. C. Varsity l+'ImtlJall Squad: Varsity liaselmll Letter: Gulf: Choir: Prefect llunrdl Smoking Club: Rille Club: UCFIIIZIII Club: HIV Club: Captain of llaseballg XVrestling. Imax VAN IJ:'I I'liN IIARIIY ...............,..,.............,, .2 V ........................... ..................... IN 'IImtclair, X, Y, Golf: Tennis Tezun: Ilraumtic Klub: Cieriuan Club: Juuiur liasketball: Rugby. I'I.NRRY IIARAIAN, III ................................. . ........ 5 VI ........................................................ -X tlanta, Ga, Varsity lfuutlmall Letter: Varsity Ilasketbzlll Letter: Track l.ctter: Vrefeet Board: Senior Couueil: fi. .V .VL Ilramatie Club: Smoking Club: German Lllubz WV Club, MI:IxRIis II.xRRIss, JR. .......................................... .2 Sub YI .................................. XYilmingmn, N, C ,Iuniur Fuutluallg Varsity l'aseball Squad: Clupirl Smoking Club: German Club. IIIIILIAXI HART .............. ...................................... I Sub VI ............................. ........ T :Irb1'n'cI. X. C, Varsity Ifoutball Squad: Varsity Ifaseball Squad: iicrmzm Club. DRAYTQN I1As'l'1E .................................................. 3 IV ............................................ Cliarlcstfm, S. C. Midget Football: Midget Basketball: Track: Gulf: liiile Lllub. fifty-nine :ti -3:5 4 f- '1.i ',:::. . 4:3-R frgs:-f-vm - ' -:it , :Q ,Lf- ff-C X , - . --K f -- x- f -S f ff ' '.-.YL .' '- Y 'A-.,..,.,, -g.,.... ,,..'- Name Years Form .fl ddress CARLISLE XORWOOD HIKSTIE, JR ...,....,,.,....,,.,..... 3 VI ....... ....,.. C fharleston, S. C. Track: Golf: German Club: 'NVrestling. EVERETT HENmf:RsoN .,,..............,....,,,,,,,..,,,. ......... 2 IV ....... .,...,,,, T allaliassee, Fla. Junior Football: Midget Basketball: Track. ROOTON l'1ERNDUN ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A 1 Sub VI ,,,.,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,A,A..,...,,, Charlottesville, Va. Varsity Football: Squad: Rugby: Dramatic Club: Smoking Club: German Club. A. L, HERRING, JR .,..............A..........,,,,t,....,..,,.,.,, I V ........,...............,..............,....,...,,,, Richmond, Va. Junior Football: Tennis: Rifle Club: Junior Basketball. VVAI.LACEI'I1DICN ,.......,A........,..t..,..,,.,.,..,.,,,..,t,...,,,, 2 V ,....,.,,,.,......., ........ N ewport News, Va. Junior Basketball: Junior Basketball: Tennis. O, IJALSICY HIL! ........,,,.......,,.,,,.,..........,,.......,..,.,.. 2 IV ....... .....,.... R oanoke, Va. Varsity Football Squad: Track: XYrestling. JAMES HIENNING H'll.I.IARD ...............,.................. 3 V .................................................... Louisville, Ky. Varsity Football Squad: Track: Chanel Council: Choir: Rifle Club: German Club. JOSEPH IIILTON .,.,........,.,.......,.....,,..,..................... 3 V .,..,,....,.. ......... S avannah, Ga. Midget Football: Rugby: Tennis: German Club. Tnoxms I-I1LToN .........,.........,.............,.................. 1 II ......... .......... S avannah, Ga. Midget Football: Midget Basketball: Tennis. CH.xRLEs -JARIIES HINIE ............,,,......,............,..,,, 1 IV ......, ......... T uinucu, Cuba Junior Football: Junior Basketball: NYrestling. JACK 1'l1NE ,...,,,..,.......,,...,.,....,.,,...........,.,.,........... 1 III .,..........,.,., .......... T uinucu, Cuba Midget Basketball: Rugby: Tennis: Dramatic Club. IEIARVEY liIXES, JR ,............,.....,.........,,..,............. 2 IV .................................................... Kinston, N, C, Junior Football: Junior Baseball: Assistant Manager of Basketball. NVILLIAINI NVALRER HINES ..........,....,....,.........,,,. 2 III ..............,........................ .......... K inston, N. C. Midget Football: Junior Baseball: Rugby. XVEST HooKER .,.,..,.............,........,........,..,........,.,,.. 1 IV ............... ........ X Virmetka, Ill. Midget Football: Wrestling: Midget Baseball: Track. XVILLIAM EIJXVARD FTURNUR .......... 2 ..................... 2 V .................................................. Caldwell, N. J. Varsity Football Letter: Track: Vllrestling Team: Dramatic Club: Smoking Club: VV Club. ALVIN H. PIOVVARD ...,..........................,................. 3 V .................................. ....... N ew Orleans, La. Track Squad: Volley Ball: Dramatic Club: German Club. HUGH FIULSEY ..........,,...,...................................... I IV ......................,..,...............,.............. Dallas, Tex. Junior Football: Junior Basketball: Golf: Oracle Board: FIR TREE Board: German Club. DoNALn EDWARD JAHNCKE ................................ 2 V ................................................ New Orleans, La. Midget Football: Tennis: Oracle Board: Dramatic Club: German Club. XVILLIAIXI D. AJAINIES, III ...................................... 2 V ........................... ..... ................. H a nilet, N. C Junior Football: Track: Rugby: l'ilR Ti-:EE Board. sixty J 'A 'ligf V,Lii.Z.rg?-.s. -'x1iTa,i.'-iXx.:.....'li:-3 , ii K f- . 9.25 Mk... ,li -.,. .lx-.iris fix I., ,,,u..N.,,.M. 1 ' 9 if J X 4 mi r , 1 V 2 .W- Y - . ' 4 , Q 9 fr 'QV' g 4414 S A S w 1 J 2 M J 1 2 +- 19 x -A---nm , .wx X y. . V4 ,LM..'mf N : 4 1' , - 3' I 'mf + A V 1 rage Qu-M - Q. R K W. ,f:1,m,Q 'ms J1'.x'fy-um Name Years Form Address Tom Ross JENNrNc:s .,,,,.,...,,,,.....,.,..,,...A.A,A,,,,,,,, 2 V ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, F ort XVorth: Tex Junior Football: Rugby: Golf: German Club. DAVID S. Joi-lNsoN ..,,...,.....,.,,,,,,,,,...,............,....... 1 IV ....,,..., . ,,.,,., Lookout Mountain, Tenn, Varsity Football Squad: Rugby: German Club. Louis JoHNsoN .,.,.,...,,.,,,...........,b ,,,,,.l.,,,,,.,,,.....,.... 2 lV ..............................,.......................,. Atlanta: Ga. Junior Football: Volley Ball: Tennis: Dramatic Club: Rifle Club: German Club. ARTHUR C. JoNEs, JR .A.,.,.l....,..,,....,..,,,,,,,.,,...,... 1 Sub VI ,,,.,,,,.,..l........Y,Y,,.,,l,l..,...,. Gastonia. N. C. Tennis: XVrestling Team: Oracle Board: lrlll FFRIEE Board: German Club. RlCIliXliD JoNEs ..........,.,Ar.................................r.r. 4 V .........,,,..................,,,.........,....... Vicksburg. Miss. Track: Cboir: Ornfle Board: FSIR TREE Board: Public Speaking Society German Club. XVALKER JoNEs ..........,................,......................,... 2 V ..........................,....,.,,........,.......t Pine Bluff, Ark. Varsity Basketball: Vollcy Ball: Tennis Team: Golf: German Club. R. XVALTER JoNEs .tt,tt ,A,.,.,.,,,,,A,,,.,..,.,,,t..,,,.,,,,,i,t 2 TIT ...................,.......,....,....,........ Ridgewood, J. Junior Football: Junior Basketball: Junior Baseball: Golf: XVrestling. XVILLIS JoNEs, JR ....,..,,,....,..,,,,..,,.....,,,,,..,,,.....,,,. 3 Vl ,A,,..,...,...........,t.,...,.....,.t....t.....,........ N tlanta, Ga. T Tennis: Golf: Irefect Board: Chapel Council: Ornfle Board: FIR TREE Board: Public Speaking Society: Smoking Club: Hop Committee: German Club: Manager of Basket- ball. Ro1sERT XV. KEKCLY, JR ......................................... 3 V ..........,,...................................... Jacksonville, Fla, Track: Rugby: Volley Ball: Golf: Public Speaking Society: Smoking Club. Room' KIDDER, JR ...................,............. ............. I lll ............................................ Wilmington, C. Golf: xVl'C'Stlll1,Qf. XV, Jonxsrox lflNG, JR ...................................,. I IV ..............................,.......... ........ X Vilson. N. C. Junior Football: Junior Basketball: Track: Tennis: German Club. NIARRIOTI' KLINE .,,,,,....,,,....................................... 3 V ......... ............. G lasgow. Mont, Varsity Football Squad: Track: German Club. ELr.1s KNowI.Es ,.,.........,.,....................................... 3 lV ..............,..................... ,... P ort Chester, N. Y. Midget Football: Midget Basketball: Track: German Club: XVrestling. IQARI, LANIJQRI-:HE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,., 2 VI ............................................ Birmingham, Alal Varsity Football Squad: Varsity Baseball Letter: Golf: Smoking Club: German Club: XV Club. Wnrian D. L.xRoQuE ..........................................., 3 V ....................................... ......... K inston, C Junior Football: Junior Basketball: Junior Baseball: XYrestling. TEn IAAROUSSINI .,.,,...,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,............,...,.......,,.. 3 V .............................,,................. New Orleans, La Junior Football: Varsity Basketball Squad: Tennis: Oracle Board: Dramatic Club: Smoking Club: German Club. J,xMEs A. -LEAK, JR ...............,,.,......,................... I V .......................... ....... N Vadesboro, N. C Junior Football: Varsity Baseball Squad: German Club. Joan' L, Lewis, JR .............................,............... I Ill .......... ......... S pringtielcl, Pll Midget Football: Rifle Club: Tennis: NVrestling. Ji.rz'y-twv .Vamp Years Fawn Addzvs.v l,AXVl2liNL'I+Q Lizwis: ,IR ,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,A, 1 lll ........ ..,,,, S t. .-Xiigtistine, Fla. junior lfnotballi XVrestling. VVi1.1.1AA1 ll, l,ll'l'l'l'T ,,,,,,,,,,,.Y,,,,,,,......,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,, 3 V ...,.....,..,,A...,,,,..,Y...,,,.,.,,.,.,.,. xxillllllllglfill, N. C. junior Basketball: Tennis: tiolf: Rifle Club: German Club: .Xssistant lfmmtball Manager. l,lQl,.XXD Luau ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,......,.A.,, .. ,,,,,,..,, 2 lll .,..,,.,.,,,,,,.,.... ...,,,,, X Voodberry l'lf'lI'CSt, Va. Midget liasketball: Track. C11.x1z1.r:s Lrkas .....,...,,,,,,.,,,,.,...........,..,.,,A.,,,,,.,,..., 1 V ...,........,,,,. ,,..... H nustnn, Tex. junior liootball: ,luninr Basketball: Junior llaseball. -lA5ll-QS Lrxcn ,,,,,...,,..,.,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,......lll.,,,,,,,,,,,,,... 3 Sub Vl .l,.,.,...,...,....,.,,,,,,. NViuston-Salem, N. C. Varsity lfuutball Squad: Varsity Basketball: Track Letter: Tennis: Golf Team. SAM MAc'Cn1z1q1.1c ,,,,..,,.......,.,..,,,,....,.,.,...,,,t..,,,,,,,, 5 VI ,.,.........,,,,.,,,,,,......,,,..,.,,,,,... Cll2lI'lCSt0Il: XV. Va. Varsity lfootlmall Letter: Varsity Baseball Squad: Prefect Board: Senior Council: Chapel Council: Public Speaking' Society: Smoking Club: German Club: KVM Club: Varsity llasketball Letter. l'lRED XV. XlA111.1sR, jk.. ,.,,,,.,,,,,.. .. .. .,.,,,,,,,,,,,, .2 V ,..,.,.,,,,,..,,,,..........,,,,,...,,,..,..,,.,,.,... Raleigh, N. C. junior Basketball: Track: Gulf: Urtirlf Board: lim TR121-3 llnard: German Club, llrxrlia Maxx ....,....,......,.,,........ .......,................. 2 V .......,..,,,...........,,,.,.,..........................,.. Rye, X, V. Varsity lfnntball Squad: junior l'aseball: Rugby: Golf: Unzclv lluardg Dramatic Club: Public Speaking Society: Sinciking Club. jmfix lVl.XRSH.Xl.l ..................................................... 4 Ill ............ ...... N ew York, N. Y. Traek: Tennis: Cinlf: llramatic Club: Ritle Club. lllxizier Mixsqx ...................................................... 2 Ill .........,.... ....,.... C lrange, Va Midget linutball: Midget llaseball: junior Basketball. XVn.1.mx1 llaarnx Masux .................................. 6 Vl ............................ ......., C Jrange, Va lfuntball Letter: llaseball l.etter: XV Club: German Club. .Vinnie M, Nlelim' .................................................. 1 Sub Vl .................................... XVilmingtnn, N, C. junior lfnutlmall: junior basketball: Vnlley llall: Tennis: Golf: Clinir. IJqx.x1.1w Srixxici' NlCl.liLl.AN ............................ 1 Ill .................. .......... ............. N e w Orleans: La Midget lfmitlxall: Midget Basketball: Golf. .fX1.1.Yx Maxam: ...................................................... 2 Ill .....,........ ......, l Qye, N, Y: juninr lfnntball: junior Basketball: juniur Baseball. Rnnriiri' M. Mnxsri-311 .................. .,....................... 4 Vl ............................................ New Orleans, La. Varsity liuotball Letter: Varsity Basketball Letter: Varsity Baseball Letter: Prefect Bward: Senior Council: Chapel Council: lin: Tarn-1 Board: German Club: XV Club. l'R1isTqN xltltlllli ........................,............................. 1 Sub Vl ......................................., Blacksburg, Va, Varsity lfontball Letter: Varsity llaseball Squad: NV Club. JOHN Me. Mcmcsax .............................................. 2 V .................................................. lfairville, Penn, Varsity lioutlwall Squad: ,lunier Vasketball: Juninr liaseball: Rugby: Dramatic Club: Public Speaking Sneiety: German Club. EDWARI1 TM'1.nR Mqurnx .................. ...,........... 1 V ,................................,.................. Cliattertun, Va, Midget lfuntliallg Midget Basketball: Drainatic Club: Rille Club: German Club. .rlfrty-H1 VCU 1 M1111 ,Vume l'l'tU'.Y lioruz Atfdzmrs RUGICRS CLRRR B,xI.1.ARD MKJIiTllN ......,A,.....A....... 4 Vl ....................................,.,,..,.,,.,,,.. Louisville, Ky. Varsity Basketball I-etter: Track: Prefect Board: Senior Council: Senior XVarden of Chapel Council: Onzulf Board: Dramatic Club: Chairman of Public Speaking Society: Secretary and Treasurer of Rilie Club: German Club: NYM Club. 'l'noRiAs XV, ML'llREl.l., JR ..,...t,,,,..,,...,,.,,,,...,,,.. 2 V .,,,.,,,..,,.,.,,,,..,, ...,,,...............i....... l iiclnnond, Va. Varsity Football Squad: Junior Basketball: Golf Team: C2l'tIt'fL Board: FIR TRI-:E Board: Dramatic Club: Public Speaking Club: German Club. Si-:x'xioiiR IVISRE CJCIISNER ...,...,....,,..,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,., 5 Vl ,....,..,..,..........:.........r..,.....,,, Spring Grove, Va. Varsity Basketball Squad: Varsity Baseball Squad: Track: I'refect Board: Choir, fpftlffi' Board: Typing' Editor of i'ilR TRIQI-3 Board: Public Speaking Society: Rilie Club: German Club. ibTAI'RY fJSllORNE ..,.... .,,,.... I VI ......... ,,.,..,.. N orfolk. Va. Tennis: Golf. JoHN J. PARKER, JR ..........................,..........ii,..t.. 3 VI ...........,,,,,......,....,,.,.,,,.,,,,......., Charlotte, N. C. Junior Basketball: Varsity Baseball Squad: Track: ljrefect Board: Cliapel Council: Smoking Club: German Club. HUGH PAPY ..............,,..........,......,......,,.....,..,,...,,... I lll ..,.......,.....,,,,....,...,,,,,,..,,,,............ Savannah, Ga. Midget Football: Midget Basketball: Junior Baseball: German Club. R. l:l'I.l.ER T7.'X'l'TliRSUN ................,........,....,..,,.,,,. 2 V .......,,..,.......,,,,,,,,,....,,....,...,........,,, Ricl1mond,Va, Varsity Basketball Letter: Varsity Baseball: Track: Chapel Council: Rifle Club: NYU Club. Josmfli Ii. Psvrrl-:RsoN .,,..,..,,...,.......................,.... I V ....... .,....... New Bern, N, C. Junior Basketball: Track: German Club GIZORGI-Z C. PAYNI-1 ,.,,...,...,,,...,,,..,,.....,,................... 4 VI ,................,......,.., ....... t fliarleston, XY, Va. Track: Rugby: Volley Ball: Smoking' Club: German Club. JACK PIQTIERSICN .,,....,,,.,,,....,,,.,,t,................ .,.,....... 3 VI .........,.,....,.,,...,,,,.,...........,.,, New Orleans, La, J I 1 Track: Golf: lilll TR1-2E board: Dramatic Club: Iresident of Smoking Club: Iresident of Rifle Club. BARNEY Pinsu-s ,...,..,.........,..,,....,,...........,..,,,...,,.. 3 V ,,,.,....:...........,........,.....,,,......... New Orleans, La, Varsity lfootball Squad: Varsity llasketball Squad: Tennis Team: Business Manager of Oniclcy' German Club. JAMES H. PITTMAN, JR .,.......................,,...,..t..,,. 2 V .......,.,..,.....,..,.................,...,,,,.,.,,,, llouston, Tex, Track: Rugby: Tennis: FIR TRI-in Board: Smoking Club: German Club. BERNARD F. Poou-1 ,.,,,.,,,,,,...,,,,,,..,..,,,...,,....,.......,, 4 VI ......,.....,.,,....,,, ,,,,,,..........,...,,,,,,,t., I tliaca, N, Y, Track: Junior XVarden of Cliapel Council: Secretary and Treasurer of Dramatic Club: Secretary and Treasurer of Hop Committee: German Club, NYn.l.IAM Y. PREYER ,,,,...,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,.......,,,...,,,..., I IV ..............,....,...t, ,.....t C Jreensboro, N, C Track: Tennis: Golf: German Club. FRANK RARE ................,................,...,....,,,...,,........ 2 IV .................. ....,,,, X Vinter Haven, Iila Midget Ifootball: Midget Basketball: Junior Baseball. ARCHIE C. R.xNnoi.Pn, JR ..,..,,,....,....,...,,,,,..,,..,,. 4 IV, .,............ ,,,,,, IN Iiddlebnrgv Va. Track: XVrestling: German Club. GORDON RAWLS ..........,......,,.,,..,.,,,,......,,,.,,,...,,.,.... 2 V .............. ........,..............,,......,.., P ortsmoutli, Va, Midget liootball: Junior Basketball: Varsity Baseball Squad: Golf: German Club, EUMVND A. RicNNo1.ns, JR ......,,,.,,....,.........,...... 3 Vl ..........................,..,....................., Richmond, Va. Track: Oracle Board: lf1R TRILE Board: Dramatic Club: Public Speaking Society: Ger- man Club. o'.1-ty-fin' N1I11I r lifltllli Fo rm A ddrvss DoI?tILAS XY. RHIQTT ,......,,...,.,,,...,,,,,.,,,A,,,,,,A,,,,,,w,, 2 V A,,w,,,4,M ,,,,,,,, P laiutield, N, J Rugby: Tennis: Golf: XYrestliug: Smoking Club. ALEXANDIQIQ IQIVI-IS ,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 IV ,,,,w,AY,w,Y,,, ,,,,-, Q fobhamy Va Midget Basketball: JuIIior Baseball: Rugby: Tennis. JAMIQS RoIsERTS ............,....,..,.,,..........,,,,,,...... .,,,,,, 3 VI ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,7l,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,w,7 Frankfort, Ky Oracle Board: Vice-President of JuIIior Riiie Club: German Club: Manager of Varsity Basketball Team. I-X. STU.-XRT RoBI2IITsoN, JR .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 IV ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,r,,,,,, Q Drange, Vu, Midget Football: Midget Basketball: Junior Baseball: Tennis. JAMES lf. RoIIIH:IaTs0N ....,,,.,,.t..,..............,,,,,,t,,,,,,,, 2 Ill t,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, VVilmington, N, Lf, Midget Football: Midget Pasketballg Junior Baseball: Golf: Rifle Club. WILLIAM S. O'B. ROBINSON, JR .,.............,....... 3 V ........,,,,....,.l,.,.,,.,,.,,.,..t,..,.,..ti,,.... Charlotte, N. C. Rugby: Tennis: Junior Football: Janitor of Smoking Club: German Club. JOHN SAT'I'I:IeFIEI.Iw ,......,,,..,.,.........,,.............,......,. 4 Yl ...................,...,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,, Durham, N, C, Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball letter: Prefcct Board: German Club: 'WV' Club. JoIIN ScoT'r ,,,,..,...,,..,.............,,,,,,.......,..,,.............. 2 VI ...,.,.,...........,..,,,.,..................... Gordonsville, Va Rugby: Track: Tennis. Nll'IREIll'l'H L. SCOTT ..........................,,.,................ 2 Vl ,,.....,.....,,......,... ....... G ordonsville, Ya. Varsity Football l.ettcr: Track: German Club: NNY Club. Tnlconolus ScoTT '.......,.... .......... ...............,...,......... I l ll ....,.......,.,........., ....... C Jrange, Va Mite Basketball: Mite lfootball: Midget Baseball, PHIL SHANNIIN ....................,,........................,..... I ll ............. .... .... N e w York, N. Y. Midget liootball: Mite Basketball: Junior Baseball. lJAVlIl S. SHIPZLIIS.. ..................,.............,,.,........... I Sub VI ,,......,.,,.....................,....., Norwich, Conn, Varsity Football Surad: Track: Dramatic Club: German Club. XYALTIZR SMALL, JR .................,.........,..............,.. I Sub Vi ...............,.............. Elizabeth City. N. C. Junior Football: Rugby: Junior Baseball: German Club. ERXVlN SMITH ...............,.......,...........,.................... 3 Sub YT ......................,..................... Houston, Tex. Varsity Letter: Varsity Basketball: Track: Tennis: Smoking Club: German Club: WV Club. MCCAIN SMITH .............,....................... ..,..... 2 VI ........ .... ........ X V asbington, D, C. Track: Golf: Dramatic Club. T, C, SMITH ,,,,.,..,.......,.,...,..,...............,..... ........ 3 V ......, ....,.... C lreenwood. Va. Junior Football: Rugby: Track. HENRY M. STIQPHENSON ...................................... 3 Sub VI ...,................ ....... l Buffalo, N. Y. Rugby: Manager of Track: Dramatic Club: German Clllll. STEVE STIQPHIQNSON .............................................. I lV ................................................ Greenville, S. C. Jll1llOT Football: Junior Paseball: Rugby: Golf: German Club. JOSEPH S'rIaATToN .................................................. I Vl ....,........................... ....... G ordonsville. Va LDICK 'l',xx'I.oE .......................................................... 2 V ,...... .................. ll Tiddleburg, Va. Track: FIR Tuisk: Board: XYrestling. TQANYLEIGH TAYLOR ................................................ 2 lil ...................... ......... X Voodberry Forest, Ya. Midget Football: Midget Basketball: Track: Rifle Club. BRYAN TmIT'I.I3M,xN ..............,............................. 2 V .............................. ........ B altimorc, Md Golf: Tennis: Volley Pall: Track: Rugby: Dramatic Club. sirty-six .Vnnzf Years Fornz f1t1t1lI't'.YS NlEN'l'l-IR B, TERRILL ,.,A..,,,....,..,,,,.............,.,,,,,,,.,,, I V .,,.,,...... ,...... l Uallas. Tex. Track: Tennis: Dramatic Club: Movie Committee. lkvixta Tnoxiixs, JR .......,,,,.,,,......,,,,..,.A,.,....,,,,,,,, I ll ,,,........ ........ l Qichmond, Va. Midget Football: Track: XVrestling: Rifle Club. .-XsHLEY C. TOBIAS ..................................,........... 3 Sub VI ,,.,,.....,............,.......,,,,,,,,, Columbia, S. C. Varsity Football Letter: Track: Golf Team: German Club: 'WVU Club, XVn.L1Ax1 FFOXVLI-IS ....,,,....i,,...,,,,,,...........,.,i,,,,,.,,,, 2 Vl ........,..,...,...,,,,.,,,,.,....,,..........,...,,,, Roanoke. Va. Tennis Team: Smoking Club: German Club. JACK TlRAl'NEl.l ....,...,.,.....i...........i.i......,,.,...........,,. 2 X '..,,. ......................,,,,,.,,, C harles Town. XV. Va. Varsity Football Squad: junior Basketball: Track: Rifle Club: German Club. JL'I.lAN P, VAN XVINKLE, JR ...............i,.,.,,,.,..,. 3 VI ......,....,.,......,......................,..,,,,,. Louisville, Ky. Varsity Football Letter: Track Letter: Prefect Board: G. .-X. .X,: Chapel Council: Public Speaking Society: Vice-President of Rifle Club: Hop Committee: German Club: WV Club: VVrestling. .-XLRA H, XVARREN, JR ....,..,,,.r.r..,........l,,.i,,,,,,,,... 2 VI .........,..,,.,,,,,,,,.....,...........,,,,,.,,,,., Houston, Tex. Track: Tennis: Golf Team: Orrlvlv Board: .-Xssistant Editorvin-Chief of FIR TREE ,' Dra- matic Club: German Club: Movie Committee. PEGGY XVARRI-IN .,,,,,,,..,,,,......,,...t,.. ....,.,,,,i...,,,,,,,, I Tl ........ ....,.,, N Voodberry Forest, Va. XVn.1.iAxr R, XVARREN ...1..,,,,,,,,...,...,........t, 4 IV ,....,,,......... ,....,,,,, X Voodberry Forest, Va. Junior Football: Rugby: Tennis: Golf: German Club SAM Roy XVATRINS ,,..,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,...,......,,,,,,,,, 2 V ..........,....,,,,,.,,,,... ,....,, . XVashington, ll. C. junior Basketball: junior Baseball: Rugby: Tennis: Golf. GEoRGl-1 lrl, XVIQED .................................................. 2 V ...............,..,..,..,....................,........ Savannah, Ga. Varsity Football Squad: Track: Choir: OI'tIt'Il' Board: German Club. JOE W1c'rnERi-11.1 ............,,...........,.............,..,............ 3 V ..,.................,.....................,, Clarksburg, XY, Va. Varsity Basketball Squad: junior Baseball: Rugby: Volley Ball: Choir Leader: Draa matic Club: Smoking Club: Rille Club: German Club: Cheer Leader. .ARNIISTICAII XVi1.1.i,-nts .,..................,,.,,.,,.............. 3 V .......,........................,,.,,..,,.......,... Richmond, Va 1 Varsity Football Squad: junior Basketball: Junior liiaseball: Assistant Editor-in-Chief of Orticle. :XNDREXV ll. XVn.i.Is ......,.,...........................,.,..... 3 V .....................,.,............,........................... lirie, Pa. Varsity Football Squad: Track: Chapel Council: German Club: XVrestling. REYNo1.Ds VVINTI-IRS ................. ......... ....,...........,. 3 X ' ................................... .......... N ew York, N, Y. Midget Football: XVrestling: Junior Baseball. XVil.1.IAx1 S'roNEXVoo1.1.EN .............,..................,, 4 Vl ............,............................... Chapel Hill, N, C, Varsity Football letter: Varsity Baseball Letter: Volley llall: Prefeet Board: President of G, .-X. .-X.: l:lR 'FRI-Ili Board: Smoking Club: German Club: WV Club, HARRY C. XVOOTEN, JR .................................,,...... I V .......,,.,....................................,.... Kinston, N, C. Golf: Oracle Board: German Club: .Xssistant Manager of Basketball. FRITZ XVRlc2H'rsoN ,,......,.................,,..,.......,.,....... 2 V .......,...,.........,,........................... Stamford, Conn. Varsity Football Squad: Golf: Dramatic Club: German Club: XVrestling. .-XLFRED XVvLL1E,jR .....................,.........,,......,,,.,,.. 2 V ........,.......,............. ............,,,.. N ew York, N, Y, Volley Ball: Golf: Choir: Cerman Club: Track. TOM XVYLIJI-2 .............................. ...... .................... 2 X 7 .............,,,...............,................ New Vork, N. V. Junior Football: Track: Rugby: Wrestling Team: Smoking Club. .vi.x'ty-567.1 zz i l l i s1',rPy-efylxf Artificers H1zV111111'1'z'11gf, fItIHIHI'7'1.II1If, lllI77IllZ,7'l.llg on A'1lC'L'IL.9 of Moorish gold kS1'l'Z'4'I'S1IIif1l.S' mn' IIt'l1fZ.H.Ij mn' 1'lIUZ.1' argwzf old: .S'fz'1'1'11p.v for H10 A-l1'fl1a'11l.'v,' Pufvizx for flu' f.1tI1'lfZ.IZCYl,' F1'1zeIy-z'1'm'm' C'0'H1I7S for l,114'1'01'ia's Marla lzair. .gfl'fC'!Zl.1I.U, .YfZ'ft'fII-llfj, .9iffCf11'1z-cf 011 r'vIfz'vf and .VtZfFU1lSY, TCIl'f01'X ZTIIX-X' Svfvfllff Ilfv flu' Clzfllfxv .v0r111 zx 5 l,0Ilf7lCfS for flu' 1-l1'4'l1f1'1rlrf,' c1lT.T.X'l7l'!n'A' for flu' Cffl'07l'lZlII,' Rriglz1'-sfrzzzgfvd .vlcrfmv for l-IIt'l't'fl.lI'.V Jzvfc' 'Kf0'ZU71. St'l'tIILC'11l'IIfj, St'1'tYft'IIZ'lLfj, St'1't7fl'flI'lZ.ff zviflz lung goose quill, Jfzzxfy IIIUIIAIS' 11-z'ofvhx'1'11-ff .dow flu' fmJ'z'1z111c11f,v fill: lfz'xiu1'1'vx for ffm flrCl1r1'11!cv,' H1'UT'l.tIl'I'L'.Y for flu' 614117171-1IfIl,' Y1'1za'cr-.vfwkm f7UCll1A' for l,11c1'vf1'f1',s' oiwz rlvlfglzf. K, he if 7' i 3 ,, J 5 Hb QAM me pp gms .19 5. If t X , . 6I9rgani5atlnn winter pusseth, my 5011, the Rimini UIIISI yielh. ZLCIur's rust must lmltmte 1uar's retnurn, else moth: ing shuultl he guiuell thereby. Crust me, Dear sire, the fortress run IIUI lust. flihe wily EDuthess shall repay us yet, mm time's nhutmte Duth hring the hunt near. GEORGE CLARKE, .iczzior Prcfvcf 'KN Senior Council Rolalsm' AIUNS'1'l-ID IIARRY HARMAN IQHGIQRS Momux f2I2URCiE Cl,ARK1s SA Rl vm. M ACCQURK 1.12 vutyru The Prefect Board G1-IURKSIC S. CLARKE, JR., Sl'I1I'01' Pl'6'ff't'f First Dorzzzifory SIQYMOUR CJCHSNER SUFOHU1 DOI'lIII'f01'j' IQICHARD Comma Third D01'7111'z'01'3' VVILLTS JONES, JR. IVUII Sfrrvl HARRY IJARMAN, H1 New Dormitory JULIA N VA N XVINKLE .fezfenty-tzz'o lDI'f'fl'l'f Rom' RomzR'1' 31ONS'1'liIJ P0t'01'fy Ram' 1QICHARD BUSH Fifilz Dormitory JUHN SATT1zRF1Er.n Home .4 XVILLTAM XYooL1.1f:N ff0115t' I3 SAM RIACCORKLIE Ilozrsz' C JOHN PARKER House D HUI3I4IR H,LXNlfS, JR, 'I' Ii 13: 1 I 1-2 'JT' I-fl If P115 if' 31. -7 A' I. iw. i-ij 'Y-2, ,Q-r 5: g-v-- ,,, V fn, . ' , .-H ... J v ' . , . .r f f General Athletic Association President Vice-President WILLIALI VVOOLLEN IULIAN VAN WINKLE ADVISORY COMMITTEE GEORGE S. CLARKE ROBERT BIONSTED enty-three -r -Q 1 0 .Vx ,J L i,ii R 1 sz 7'C11fj'-f01H' Senior Class Cfficers fJ1'F.YI'dI'lIf SAMUICI, l.Y1.12 BIACCURKLE VfCC-P1't7Silft'1If SUN 0flIl'y amz' Yil'l?tlSlIl'Cl' RICHARD BUSH JOHN PARKER l ,, Hop Committee P1'F.f1,tfl'Ilf .S'0f'1'c'f411'y and Trvasurm' ROBERT MONs'1'r:O BERNARD POOLE ADVISORY COMMITTIZIOC JULIAN VAN XVINKLE XVILLIS JONES seventy-j9z'e seven ty-sm' Chapel Council S0111-01' VVrz1'd011 ROGERS RIORTON VVADE BARROVV GEORGE CLARKE HENNINO I'fILLIARD VVILLIS JONES SAM NIACCORKLE MEMBERS HUNTER VVILLTS Sm'1'0fa1'y-Trcaszffer RICHARD H USH IQOBERT DIONSTED JOHN PARKER FULLER PATTERSON BERNARD POOLE ,IULTAN VAN NVINKLE K In-A I-fx 7?i .521 Q-il 775 yi., f'1x 24: -ifiz I . .J M... Choir lxmlnz' klrrl-I xYlC'IkllI'1RICI.I. . l.v.v1'.x'f4111f lmflffvf' f17'jfrIll!AXf AIICARICS Il.xRR1ss Mus. -I, L'.xR'l'1-:R XX'.xr.141c1x M1231 IEIQIQS I xxczlmx .Xl.1.lcN llrmck Hmxlcs Ixus lirnmralz Illixxlxrg Ill1.1.I.xRn X1.l.r:x likmvx L'11.x1zl,12s ,luxris ',xN1,1iY C'1,.xYmm.1c Rlvllxlaln 'IHXICS Xmix L4Ui'liIC .XILXIR Alvlim' Xllrymx DIMM S1cx'x1fu'le f3l4HSNliK m1cR'r Illwixxlqik filiflkllli XYICICIJ Hxl'mzn'mx l'.uR1NczH.xL':a .Xl.!-'mils XX'x'1.1.uc ,MV 2 A ' 5 Oracle Oflicers Jwzmaging Editor HlfSi1IPSS ,Vavzagvr ROBERT MONSTIQD SMQNCER FULGIER:k 4-1.v.vz'sz'z111I Editor Edluflll'-ill-Cllfff Assisfuazf Edifoa .ARYXTTSTEAD VVILLIAMS VVADE BARROXV RICHIXRID BUSH +Rcplaccrl by Barnwcll Phelps. ,icvmzty-eiylzt Grade Board NICXYS S'l'.XIfl Xl.l:,x XX'.x1uucx .XR'1'1lL'1c ,lumix fjmmmq II.xN1':s Xuan IQr:xx111.1ms lllwzll Ilxmsrcx' 'l'1i1w I.,xRm'ssIN1 c'u.xR1m EIHNICS HL'x'1'1cR MANN 'I'mm,xs MVRR14: Sl'UIQ'l' S'l'.Xl If x'x1m'1e fN'IISNI2R I.143Ii QQARR iXl.liX QUIXI' Rxlmu f1IFIfIlRlJ Iirmlallilu' IJHQNNIAQIQ xlxxlris IQm:lcR'1's ,Il1111111f lflllfflll' .l.v.vf.vlz111f lf.rf'f1zI1lgfv lfflflm' 'I'-x'f'ix!,v lQcuzr:nes Klulvlwx lJ4wx.x1.n -lmlxncli IIRH, NIAIIWR ff,l'4'lItl1Ifft' lirfifm' .l.v.f1'.vlf111l ffI1.X'14lIt'.f.X' ,wfffllllfflwl RWIUR V '4 3 SAM KI.M'L'm:K1,1c I5fPNNI2I.l.filI,I.I.XNI HARRY XYrw1'1f3x .'l.YSI'.Yf1IlIf lflllltlfjfllff l:'1!1'1'u1A I'iRliICI,IX1i Qitllfl' C1A1'r'1rlf1l1'n11 .HtIlIUfft'V Al.v.vi.vm11l fi7'l't'II!Llflv0II All4z11f1gf4'1'.v l'f'mtugf1'41f!1r1' iir:uR4zli C'l.,xRK14: XY11.l,ls 'IHXICS XYILAIIQR AX'l'llm' lllcmuzri XYICICD I .XC'l'I.'l'Y .XIJYISURS MR. XY. l,. IMRIJ MR. .l, M. AIIQRVICR .v1'7'z'nfyf1l B1f.vi11c's.v ,lfuazagvr XN'11.L1AM li. IDAv1S ciglxfy Fir Tree Oflicers l5!I,1.fl7l'-ill-Cxllifrf RINIQR G. .'XI.'l'lZI2R .-lssfxmzzl Eaiifoz ALBA XYARREN Fir Tree Board ,l.Y.Y01'I,llft' lidilors Mc11e'1'11N QQ.-l,li'l'IiRSICN IQ11'11.x1e11 HVSII lI1'1:11 I I1'1,s1c1' C211R11uN Illxxms XY.XlJIi H.x1aRm1' ,XR'1'111'R .lowes . l1l'z'w'fi.v1'11g Jfllllflfffl' I'iRIiIiI,IN1i C'u1.'1' .lrl lflflrflll' Nun R1cNx111.1ms BUSINESS S'l'.XFl XY11.1.1,xA1 XX'11f11-L1ix R1n'11A1a1m .l111x1as li111s1f:R'1' MUNST1 'l'111m1As M LYRRI4 1112111141112 C1.AR1i1-3 Ru1e1cR'1' IJ1'1zNN l'f10f0g1'11fvl1v1' XV11,x11-:R A'1'111f:Y A-lr! ix! D.-XVIII -I1111NsuN R1c'11AR1,1 0111141 XX'11.1.1.x11 .l,xx11:s TV1'f1i.1'i.1' S1cm111I'R f,L'lISNlCR FRED AIAIILICR XY11115 Inyygg lQ11'111xR1J 'I'.1xY1.o12 -I A 11125 I ,I'l l' KI AN e1'y11ty-one x siylrly-1-:vo Dramatic Club f YIH'-l'1'C.s'f41'P1If XY11.M1eR :X'rH1ix' I.,xNcz1JuN .-Xl,1.If:N XYAQI4: UARRMN' NIALLIQRY HOYNTUN BLAKE BRUXYN SVTII ERLAND BRUXYN Al.l2x,xNn1cR Cmxr .'5xVICRILL IJ1f:l,cmcH1c filiilliilfi 1iSTICS IfR1f:11 CYi1L1.1A51 l3ou'1'uN HIQRNDUN ,IACK H INR 'JAKE HURNUR IJONALD -IAI1NvRl4: f'1'4'.x'f4fz'11l R1N1aR Ci. .'XI.'l'lZliR Rl ICMBIQRS IVRITZ NVR1f:11'1'soN S1Ct'I'UZLtlI',X'-7wI'UlIA'I!I'Fl' BERNARD I'uor.Ic Lows LIOHNSON Tm I,AROUSSTNI -IOUN BlARSHAl,l, ,IOHN MORQQAN PZIJVVARIJ RIORTON THOMAS LXIURRELI -MCR l'12'1'r5Rs1cN limi UND IQEN N o1.ns IDAVID SH11gLDs AICCAIN SMITH HAL S'1'1zPH12NsoN M1f:N'r1-:R TERRILI. .-XLRA WARREN Public Speaking Society Clltllhfllltlll Rooms BIURTON MEMBERS IUNIQR G. AI.'l'lZI2R .IOHN BIURGAN RICHARD joxlcs 'VHOMAS AIURRELI. XVILLIS james Slavxlork CJCHSNICR SAM AIACQQORKLE ICDMUND RICNNOLDS REYNOLDS XY1NT1f:R5 ' eiqlzfy-tl: iglzty-foxrr Cosmopolitan Club I'i1'0-1'1'v5irl01zl jomf A NDREXVS XVILM ICR IXTH lcv XYAD1-3 BARRow 1VlVALLERY BoYNToN BLAKE BROXYN 1,1512 CARR ,IoHN HARDY IJoxALD JAHNCKR THD l,ARoUss1N1 HUN'l'1ER NIANN Pl'C.Yid6lZf IQOBERT IXIONSTEIJ M EM BERS .S'0c1'0i411'y-T1'fa.s'z11'w' AIORTON Q.-PIQTERSIEN JOHN BIORGAN DoL'c:LAss RI'lET'1' PH11. SHANNON DAVID SHIELDS 11181. STEPHLNSDN REYNOLDS XYINTIQRS FR1'rz XVRIGIITSON ,ALFRED WYLLIE THOMAS XVYLLIE Smoking Club PI't'.ff1ft'IIf KIoR'1'uN Q.-l'1i'1'1iRs1cN l'11'z' f'1'11x11IUl1! ftlllfflfl' -lm-1N l'1xRK1iR .-XLLEN I..xNu1xnx R1N1iR li. .X1.T1z1-1R KERAIIAM .fNN1v1z1sws M1x1.1.1cRY l3m'x'1'nx XY11.1.1,xA1 HRM' CARR XY11,1.11xA1 IQIDXYARIJ fl..-XRK FRANK 1i1.1.111'r'1' Ulosl-11111 I'iI.Ii'l'4'I'Il-IR RA1.1'11 C211f1f11R1m H1'1a1f:R PIANIES HARRY HARMAN M1c1xR1cs Il1xRR1ss .l,x141': HURNUR XN11.1.1s -IUNIQS XY. 5, iJ'l'3. Rulnxsux. lll Ro1a12R'1' li1c121.x' KAR1. l,,xx1n1:R1Q1s1Q ICIJXYARID I,1xRu1'ss1x1 SAM M.x1'CuR1i1,1s II1'x'1'1cR NIANN f1liORllIi l'AYN1c -l.xx11as I'1'1 1'x1,xN IJu1'1z1.,xs RH1:'1 1' ICRXYIX Sx11'1'11 liuklmmx RMx'1,s XV11.1.1,xx1 Tow1.1Qs 'Ima XYli'I'IlI2RIil.I, X'V11.1.1AA1 XY1m1.1,1aN .'Xl.l RIilJ XVY1.1,11c Tmr XYY1,1.11c 1111111 ty-j. eiylxfy-xz'.z' North Carolina Club l'1'c.r1'dv11f vluux SA'I I'ERFIliI.lJ I 'iff'-ljl'l'.Y14dl'III XY11.1.1AM XYcm1.1-RN MEM HERS GRAM.-nl gXNIlRIiXYS Pm' IiA1L1eY CRIST I314Ac'Rxx'1f:l.I. IQDQQAR I3OA'l'XYRll2lVI' T,xY1.uR RRUUKS 'IAAIIQS CARR VXvlI.I.lAKI CARR IJICNRY CARRIER S'1'Ax1.r2Y CI-AYl'OlJLIi I-LXYIDICN CLIEMIENT ,Luxflcs COAN XYH.1.1,xxl IJAYIS HALXQIITOX IC11R1NG11,xL's AIUSICVII FI.Ia'1'C1l14:R IJON f1ll.I,1AAI -IA KI las GL1-:N N HARRX' NYOOTRN 7t'I'UftIl'-V um! Yxxmzszzrw' -luux I'AxRRlf3R CMRDUN H.-xmas IWIURER HANRS NIICARES IIARRISS XYll.1-1AA1 H,fXR'l' IIARYRY HINRS XYl1-1.1,xAl Hlxlcs X'VII.l.1A1XI VIAIXIIES ARTHUR vluxxs Ronny KIIDIJIZR JUIINS'I'UN KIM2 XYATT LA KOQFI-I I..xxYRIaNc'1f: LEWIS XYI1.LI,xAl I,Il'I'I'1 I' I R1zn BI,xr11.1QR XN'1LLmx1 l'R1zv1aR XY,x1.'1'1QR SAIALI. Virginia Club fIl'l'A'I'!ft'Ilf XX'11.1.1,xx1 Mixsux I 'Irv-I'rvxiflvazr .S'm'1'u!ary-'l'1'vfz.vz11'w' Ii1'1.1.1cR l'.-x'l l'1cRscmx liucrmx Hlcaxnux Mlikllilil-iS XY11,1.l,xxl .XLLEN 'l'lmMixs XlL,'RRliI.I. XY1l.1.1,xAl HRM' Slf3YMoL'R Urusxrik gX1.rix,xNI11cR C'm'14lc MAVRX' fJSl5URNli RIVIIARIJ Ccmxilc .XRCI-1llm1.1w RixN1mi.1' NIILTON Ihmxi GORDON RAWLS RHIQICRT IDVICNNICR RIFMLTNIJ Iilcxxulms IVRANK i':l.I,lU'l l' AI.:-ixiixxlzlik Kiwis X'Y,x1.1.,xi'1c Humax S'rI'Ak'1' RUIiICR'l'SHN Hix1,s12x' Him. VIUHN St'lVI I' HARRY Mixsux XIIQRIQIJITII Sco'1 14 i,RlfS'l'4IN Rlouiua 'l'1i1cmruR1c Scwri lilmmlc MuR'rux lQ1c'1l,xkU 'llxylml-1 I1:x'1Nc:'l'11m1,xs r1'g1lit.x'-.vi fl Eigllfj'-t'l.g11l Century Club Nl lfll B ICR S Comic BACK HARMAN 173z9 BIACCll1iKl.Ii hSIiE Moms Q5CH5NER GOOD AS GONE MASON TrifState Club Prvsidmzz' RICHARD joxics f I'l't'-P1't'SI.fil'llf .S1l'1'1'C'fII7'j' XYALKIZR joxlzs CHARILS liivrlisox MEMBERS PI2N1mx.12'r0x GA1NEs llfwm jmlxsox dgylzig Kentuckyfwest Virginia Club I 'fm'-P1'UsfriU11f Rlrlmun Hrrsu RIN!-IR AL'1'1z15R SAMVE1, MAcCf0RK ROGERS LXIORTON musty IJl't'SiIIll'lIf filifikflli I AYNrc MEM HERS ULIA N VA N VV1 N KL12 .S'z'z'1'1'f4I1' V',1w1't'tI,X'I!l't'l' HIQNMNQQ H1I,l.mRD ,IAMES Rum-:RTS BRYAN 'l'm11-Lmi JACK '1'R,wxi:1.1 AN South Atlantic Club l,1'C.YiliFllf IIARRY lCI.LmTT HAR NIA N 1 if'r'-Pwvtfiflfzlf .S1f't'1' t'ft1I',X'- 7wI'Ull.N'I!l't'I' fQEURGE CLARKIQ, JR, XY11.1.1s juxris, KIR. KIIZRIHERS II,.,xRR1soN .-X MRRMSI-1 SAM l5ri,x'1'1'11c Hl.Am: I3Roxx'x lil1,l.x' l3RLic'rc NVAIJIC Cw1'11R.-xx fllilbkllli Iiswas IJRAY'mN HASTIIQ NURWUOIP HASTIIQ I'iX'ERIi'I l' IIIQNIHQRSON fY2IiURGIi XYICI-117 -lcvslclfli HII.'l'IlN 'l'11ux1,xs Hllfrux I.m'1s .lmrxsux Cll.xRI.1cs -lmxlcs RcmmcR'1' li1:1cl.Y lllwzll Ilwx' FRANK Kuala S'rx-iw: STIQ1-In-:Nsux PM' 'I'm:1As lzxflctx'-mu 111'11rt3--ffm Wine Glass A 'zuilzu 51!11x,v I11'm1fl1v.v 1111 4Il.l' 11f1j11411'11f 1'111111111uf Of KIIKIVIC-t'.X'L'fi .S1f?tII.1I 111111' gary j11'11:'v11g11! l 1'1111u Of fjl'fIf7C-A'fl1Z.lI1'tII lCfz1111u 111111 .YIIIIIIN lf111'g1111111'y Of ll7fI1'k-N!-'Z-7lJICff l'01'1'11gf1I 111111 lmly ql111i l1f1f1f1.x' jm1.v1111fx f1fa1-v1'11g by flu' tjlIiL'f Khin H X10 111021 ffm' fu111'1111'rf S1111 111 1'l1u11' j1111'f1l1'1i 'IVZIIK Of 4T1Il'1LUllf Bl'1IL'tHl'ffllU 1111111k.v uf old, fflllll S1411'lw1 .ffI.1,fI,!fYf! L'4IA'kS 11ff1'1j111'U' 110111, Of ,'111f11f1'.v mm' X31-lIff.V Hill! 1c1rj11U1'1'rf 1'11111'f.s', Clfgzfll-m'11g11'1f .VfII'f7.Y 1.11 fm' off f'UXfIl11l1'If jm1'f.s v H f , A tt ttt tt L . sf ,T ' k' ,xg 1 V' --' 7 Qlharge, fnulf liiteuare tu Uief must tbuu he pritketl tu anger when tbetfs auger in my apes! Thou IZHIISI IIIJI fight the tene Sibz' Hur pun, not tmp. Chap tall me tragen, mm still Il am omnipotent. The Coaches OUIDBERRY Forest may consicler itself fortunate to possess such capable ancl qualiliecl coaches for its major athletic teams. Each year splenclicl and highly competitive teams are put into the held: but all glory is not flue to any incliviclual hero. or even to the team itself, but to those who stancl behincl. who coax and teach and teach the arts of each separate game. As heacl coach of football. basketball, ancl track. l,eonarcl XY. Dick has suc- ceecletl where many men might fail. Since he became head coach of football in 11337. he has lost only eight games. three to the lipiscopal High School. ancl has proclucecl three State Championship teams. two of which went through an entire season unclefeatefl. Although not quite as successful in basketball. a formidable Tiger five has met its opponents every year. never incurring more than seven clefeats in a single season, anfl the percentage of games won anrl lost is far in its favor. ln track. however. the greatest success has been hacl. Since 1937 Mr. Dick has not once lost the State Championship. although the prospects are very clim for the coming season. Truly, he has an enviable recorrl. The heatl coach of baseball is Mr. Harry 'lf Saxton. For nearly twenty-five years Mr. Saxton has eoachecl athletic teams of all clescriptions-- football, basket- ball, baseball, ancl amateur. professional, semi-professional. However his success here which has not been too great is not clue to even the slightest inefficiency on his part. but because of a flelinite ancl perceptible lack of material. But this year we all feel that a change will make make itself apparent. Six letter-men have returnerl ancl these. with some available material. from the new boys. are expected to present the most capable team which Xlvooclberry has hacl in many years. Ainong the assistant coaches it is well to mention the following: Mr. Mercer ancl Mr. Covington for football. Mr. 'Iohnson anrl Mr. Covington for baseball. and Mr. Mercer for track. Mr. Mercer coaches the line in football anrl works with the hurcllers in track. XYhen he attenclerl XN'ootlberry Forest as a stuclent. he captainecl both these teams, the former twice. Also. by way of qualification, he has attended numerous summer coaching schools for football. Mr. hlohnson is an outstanding baseball player. having playecl professional ball cluring the summer months for the past several seasons. He was at one time solcl to the llaltimore Orioles with the present Monte XYeaver. but he coulcl not play because he must report late. Mr. Covington has playerl football antl baseball at llaviclson. He aicls Mr. Mercer with the line in football and assists greatly in general with the baseball team. Ilfillefy-foztf' FOOTBALL r-'f w 'T' T..-I T 4' '! .' w ,gp TA ' TQ' ' - -'-if: Y ---'-fA ' - --A-f-vb - - -----' f- - -A ' -Y -H--732257 ' ,f- :'f'P'f'-:,:.:,f 5.:.:q+f , 4 - if 'i i.f'g 'ff 'A fri .-f3 '1 A'2f'f7'-f97 ff-'xr'-' f7 ve. -A: '- -gr , Hr ' ' ' -A Q X V 15' A ' ' -,:..ge:.-. ,..i-.1..J..4.4'4n-A.1: ..L,.A.p?-i-.l-fgt-,-x ,,,- 5,,w'.,. G 1 , 5 F 1 f ' . ,- '.,f,.Qg.i1.3gl!A,- ,Ei WP S V 2-4:2313-vu--211-:Li ,L-AL 3 I ninety-.vial 'I 'U 53 5 l Football Season in Review IMXVIXKI on the helcl one of the nlost foriniclalnle footlmall niachines ever seen on a Virginia Prep School gridiron, XYoocllmerry Forest came through its season nnclefeatecl ancl with the State Chanipionship carefully tncliecl away. The only lxleniish on the exceptional recortl was a o-to-O tie with the powerful Staunton Military .-Xcaclenn' ag'g'reg'ation. In the eleven games playefl the Tigers ainassecl a grand total of 266 points to their opponents' IS. Their goal line was nncrossecl for six encounters. National 'llraining' School of Xlvashington he-ing' the lirst to accomplish this feat against a lineup coinposecl largely of seconcl string players. Oi the other two markers scorecl against the Tigers one was niacle ln' Ranchmlph-Macon A-Xcarlenn' when the thirrl string was in. liishlnirne was the only eleven to score on the lirst teani. Interesting' statistics coinpilecl rlnring the season show that he Foresters rolled np 1.24 first clowns ancl 3,646 yarcls from rushing, as compare-cl with 34 lirst clowns ancl 541 yartls for the opposition. They completecl 50 per cent of their 5: passes throughout the year. the Shenancloah Valley game lacing the high-light of this phase of the Uraiige attack. ln this contest 30 ont of 23 attenlpecl aerials were conipletetl. XYOUIJHICRRY 36. FRICIJICRlt'KSliL'R11 o XYoocllmerry took the helcl on a clrizzly ,lll1t11'Sfl21j' afternoon in the llllClfllL' of September and inangnraterl the 1193: season with an easy 36-o victory over lfrefl- erickslmnrg' High School. .'Xlthoug'h the Tigers hall only I: clays of practice. their otllense fnnctionecl well, and only a few ininntes elapsed between the opening' notify-.wr1'f'11 whistle Zlllil XVoollen's 30-yard Tllll for XYoodberry's lirst touchdown. He also tallied i11 the second period O11 a lo-yard sprint through right tackle. Tl1e lirst part of the third quarter was spent by tl1e Tigers in advancing tl1e ball far down the lield and the11 fumbling. just before the whistle for the rest period, however. Monsted set oil around right Cllil and crossed the goal line untouched. Vyioollen placekicked the extra point. At this point NN'oodberry substi- tutes came in thick and fast and before the nnal whistle managed to pusl1 over an- other tally a11d co11vert the extra point. XYOOIJHTQRRY 33, IQMERSCJX o Un September 3.1 linierson lnstitute of XYashington invaded the Tiger lair and was se11t home on the short e11d of a 33-O score. The Foresters did not leave their supporters i11 doubt for a lllllllltk' as to tl1e outcome a11d scored on a pass Illlfl tl1ree running plays, Monsted skirting end for tl1e last IO yards a11d the tally. Gordon, visiting halfback. fumbled the next kick-oil' and XYoodberry recovered o11 the 15-yard line. Only two plays were needed to score, 21l'lCl again it was Monsted who crossed the last stripe. VVoodberry scored another time before the half o11 a Q5-yard drive straight down the tield. I11 the second half tl1e Tigers completed tl1e route. scoring twice more. XYoollen went over for the lirst after a series of ru1111i11g plays had brought the ball to the tive-yard li11e. His kick for tl1e extra point was good. Tl1e second tally of this half was carried over also after a long drive down the held, and again XVoolle11 con- verted tl1e point. thereby ending the scoring for the day. Tl1e run11i11g of Rlonsted and Xkioollen and the line play of Acting Captain Folger and Scott was outstanding for XYoodberry. while Accardi was E11lC1'SOll'S best. XYOOIJHICRRY o. STAUNTUN 0 lnvading foreign territory for the first ti111e the Tigers went to Staunton, Va.. and there co111pletely outplayed a bigger Staunton Military Academy eleven only to have a fumble o11 the one-yard line rob them of victory. The XN'ooclberry de- fense held the Cadet backs i11 check during the e11tire afternoon. allowing the111 only two nrst downs, but when they themselves would advance within scoring dis- ta11ee some bad break would deny the111 a score. Tl1e lirst quarter was almost entirely a punting duel between Male of the Cadets a11d VVO0llCll and Monsted of tl1e Tigers. Hut o11 the iirst play of the sec- ond period XVoollen retur11ed Males pu11t to the 27-yard line. Soon this same player carried the ball far out around end to the two-yard li11e, but a Vvoodberry off side brought it back. Four plays failed to make the necessary yardage and the ball we11t over. but Male got oft a poor punt a11d it was XYoodberry's ball again on tl1e :O-yard li11e. Two smashes through center by Andrews and then another lirst dow11 o11 the four-yard line. Two plays gai11ed a yard each and then came the fate- ful fumble and witl1 it all serious scoring threats of the day were ended. The second half was played al111ost entirely in midfield with neither team getting past the 18-yard line. lmpaired by several injuries. XYoodberry attempted ninety-eiylli to score by passing' in the final plays. the very last play being a I5-yarcl pass from Monstecl to Mason which put the ball on the go-yarcl line. XYQDOIJHICIQIQY go, YIRCIIXIQX lCl'lSCOl',Xl. o Virginia lfpiscopal School was the next to go flown unrler the Tigers' clrive to the tune of 36-0 in a one-siclerl game at Lynchburg. The Tigers were riclcllerl by injuries from the Staunton game the week before, but the team which swainpecl the lfpiscopalians rlicl not show it. Taking' the ball on the opening kick-off the Orange eleven began a slow but sure march which resultecl in a touchdown with- out ever losing possession of it. .VX long pass from Mason to llarman accounted for another score early in the seconfl quarter. The lipiscopalians now resorterl to passing in an etiort to score. but as the 'liiger clefense was working perfectly. no harm was clone. the quarter enfling with a line-plunge by Anclrews. Moore aclrlefl the final touch to the victory in the last quarter when he broke loose arouncl right encl for 78 yarcls ancl the last touchclown. This was the longest run mafle by any Tiger back cluring the season. The shining lights of the game for XYooclberry were Moore. Harman. anrl Acting Captain t'larke. anrl for Y. li. S.. XYilliams and liiclmoncls. XYUUlJlil2lQRY 1o,.XL'tiL'S'l'qX 0 On October 15, Augusta brought its large squatl to XYooclberry, so large that it seemecl they thought to overwhelm the 'l'ig'ers. The final score. IQ-O, however. showed a quite clitlierent result. ,-Xlthough there was no scoring cluring the lirst quarter. XVootlberry frequently rlrove the ball rleep into .-Xugusta's territory. the quarter ending with the ball on the 35-yarcl line. llowever, on the iirst play of the seconfl periocl. Moore, who hacl enteretl the game in the mirlclle of the lirst quarter. slicecl otl' right tackle for the touchclown. 'l'he Caclets attempted a sleeping end play following the kick-otiti. but Harman saw the play just in' time ancl, leaving his position, tore across the tielcl and intercepted the pass, running 45 yarrls to the Caclet 30-yarrl line. After two unsuccessful line plays Monstecl twistecl his way rouncl enrl for another six points. The half enflecl with a XYooclberry clrive well unrler way. The thircl periofl was scoreless. neither team making any serious threats. However. at its enfl. a barl punt gave XYoorlberry the hall on their own 25-yarcl line. From there the Orange ancl Black launchetl its most powerful otifense of the clay with .-Xnflrews tearing the line to pieces ancl Moore and Blonstecl :irc'ing the ends. Moore enrlerl the clrive with another 35-yarcl jaunt through tackle. Ma5on's place-kick was goocl anrl the game enclecl. XYOKDIDISIYRRY 48, S. Y. .'X. 0 Lvsing successfully from the opening whistle a passing attack. XYooc'lberry won an easy 48-o victory over the lighter Shenanrloah Yalley .-Xcaflemy team. During the first half. Harman ancl Nkvoollen worked a pass combination which brought three touchdowns to the Tiger team. aurl Klonstecl broke through the i11'11ety-zzhw line toward the last of the sec- ond quarter to add another six A A y points to the rapidly increasing T is total. The half ended with the Foresters leading 27-0. Before the second half was two minutes old. Andrews crashed over center for six points, and Monsted followed with another on a pass from Mason two minutes later. An- drews scored the Tigers' sev- enth touchdown just before the end of the quarter when he took a low pass from Monsted and raced 40 yards down the side lines. The entire last period was played by Tiger substitutes who failed to add any points to the total. XYOODISICRRY zo, NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL 6 On lVednesday, October 26. the XVoodberry goal line was crossed for the iirst time by the National Training School of XYashington in a hard-fought game on Hanes Field. Monsted. whose broken field running was by far the high-light of the afternoon. scored the Tigers' first three touchdowns, two of which were in the First half. Accordingly, at the rest period, Wloodberry had a comfortable 13-O lead. Soon after the commencement of the second quarter Monsted broke away for a brilliant 50-yard run to the goal. Moore then entered the game, and before long he too added six more points to the total. During the last quarter. while the sub- stitutes were playing, llferryman, the ball having been placed on the five-yard line because of numerous penalties, plunged over the goal to score for the first time against the lYoodberry team. The game ended a minute later with the ball in mid- lield. For National Training School Kiski was easily the star, while the whole lVoodberry team played a brilliant type of game. XYOODBICRRY 21. FTSHBURNIC 6 Fishburne Military School attempted to halt the Orange and Blacks Cham- pionship drive on October 29, but when they temporarily halted the Tigers' running game in the First quarter, and pulled up to within one point of them, the Orange team immediately began a passing attack which sent the visitors home with a 121-YO-6 licking. NVoodbcrry scored early, but soon afterwards. the Cadets, with a long march down the held. scored also, failing, however. to make their extra point. lt was then that the Tigers uncorked their passing attack which ended with Harman snagging M'oollen's pass from the 25-yard line and scoring just before the half ended. Andrews made the extra point over guard, and lYoodberry left the field at the half with an eight-point lead. one hundred v 4 , 'Hy A s , 4 Q. . 1 4. L.. The third period was scoreless. lmut late in the last period, the Foresters again advanced within scoring distance and this time were successful when Harman gralnhed another pass and fell across the line, Moore making the extra point. The Tigers spent the remaining minutes of the game lmatting down desperate lfishburne aerials. NVOOIJISIQRRY 31, MeGUlRE'S o From the opening kick-otli XYoodlmerry completely outclassed the McGuire's School eleven and won easily SI-O. Frequent substitutions failed to make any difference in the powerful Tiger offense, and it rolled up I4 tirst downs to the visitors one. However, the alert McGuire's backs completely smothered the locals' famed passing attack. The Foresters ran up a three touchdown lead in the hrst half. and the reserves performed practically the entire last half. XVoollen scored the iirst marker from the one-yard line, but his kick for extra point was wide. NVoollen scored again a few minutes later on his 75-yard sprint. the feature run of the day. Hart ended the scoring in the lirst half when he Hashed around end for 30 yards. Xkvoollen converted the extra point from placement. Moore did all the point-making in the second half, scoring on runs of live and eight yards respectively. Both the tries for extra points were low. XYoodberry had advanced another step in its march to the State Championship. XVOOIJBERRY 34, R.-M. A. 6 The Randolph-Blacon eleven became the third to cross the XVoodlmerry goal line when they scored on a pass against the third team which played the entire lirst half of the game, played here on the old field on November izth. The score at the rest period was 6-0 for the visitors. but the Tiger first string started the second half and soon ran up a comfortable 24-6 lead. And thus the game ended. On the second play of the last half. XYoollen lmroke away to the Randolph- Macon I7-yilfil line and two plays later skirted end for six points. His kick, how- ever. was low and the score was tied 6-6. The whistle for the quarter found the Tigers in the middle of a march down the held and shortly after the tinal period opened. Moore put XYoodlJerry in the lead with a I0-yard run for a touchdown, XYoodl1erry took the ball on downs soon after the next kick-otf, and Mason passed to VanVVinkle on the lirst play for another six points. Carr plunged across from the two- yard line for the hnal marker after runs hy Coddington and Hart had advanced the ball from the 40-yard line. The ...M ft i B .1 m one lztuudred one 1 , 1 M - S. ' ., .. 5 last play ot the game. a 40--yard pass from XYoollen to Harman. was easily the urettiest xlav of the game and advanced the Tigers well on their wav to another . 5- h . score, but the whistle blew before the play could be resumed. XYCJOIJIHFIRRY 13. li. H. S. o fn spite of the rain which had fallen continually for twenty-four hours a crowd of over two thousand was on hand on November Igth to watch XYoodberry wind up an undefeated season with a great I3-tO-O victory over their ancient rivals from Episcopal High School. The rain. which had soaked the held, let up just before the game and held olli until the closing minutes of play when a slight drizzle set in. Hut in spite of the slippery footing the Tiger offense never functioned bet- ter. and the visitors were outclassed from the start. The Hvoodberry forward wall held the lipiscopalians in check throughout, and their hard-driving backs could only make two hrst downs. The lirst quarter linally settled down into a punting duel between XN'oollen of the Tigers and Gooch. lipiscopal quarterback. with XYoollen having a decided ad- vantage. lt was this same XN'oollen who paved the way for the hrst Tiger score. liarly in the second quarter he took one of Gooch's spiralling punts on XYoodberry's 45-yard line, and shaking ol? several would-be Maroon tacklers, he sped down the side line to be run out of hounds on the I5-j'E11'Cl line. Two plays advanced four yards but on the third down Mason took the ball on a beautifully executed spinner play and went straight through the center of the llpiscopal line to cross the goal standing up. XVoollen's attempted placement was low. Both teams attempted to score on a pass during the rest of the half, but the slippery ball prevented any marked success by either in this department of play. one lliuzdreil ffm Wioodberry scored again soon after the start of the second half and then spent the rest of the afternoon making first downs and trying to score on passes. Mon- sted returned Gooeh's kick-off to the 45-yard line and then, alternating with XVoollen, carried the ball to the 20-yard line stripe. Here Mason called himself again on the same spinner play which had scored in the second quarter and almost repeated his previous performance. being downed on the four-yard line from which point Andrews, who turned in one of the best performances seen here this year. plunged over on the next play. This time VVoollen's placement was good and the score stood XVoodberry 13. lf. H. S. O. During the remainder of the game High School tried vainly to score on passes but could complete only three out of sixteen attempts while three attempts were intercepted. The day was easily XYoodberry's and further proof than that already sub- mitted is the statistics of the number of first downs and the yardage gained. VVo0dberry piled up fourteen first downs and 255 yards from scrimmage to Episco- pal's four first downs and 77 yards from scrimmage. The running of Andrews and VVoollen and the defensive play of Andrews. Scott and Lowe were outstanding for VX'oodberry, while Captain Gooch played well for the losers. 1 t ui.. ii f-,., um' 111411517811 three 551---T . . ag ..:',,..- g.yL.g',V .. . ' ' , . 'I' 'X ..... . ,M .. -. ,..... . ,... , 1 l l v une hundred four GEORGE CLARKE Of the four guards who won their letters this year. George was undoubtedly the best. Already having a year's experience in the game, he fell in immediately with his old teammates and worked easily and steadily, completing the year with a perfect record. As a re- sult of his work. George was given just recognition by a position on the second All-State team. He was al- ways one of the mainstays of the line which yielded only eighteen points throughout the season. HARRY HARMAN Harry's unexpected return to the School in the fall was a stroke of fortune to the football team. YVith three years of experience already behind him, he was looked upon as the mainstay of the line. Nor did his efforts differ from the expectations. Right from the start, he displayed his customary brand of ball. and the same that had twice before given lhlllll All-State rank- ings. Harry's pass-receiving was almost miraculous. lf they were anywhere in his general direction. he was sure to snag them. On the defense. his alert type of play never allowed a runner to encircle him. He served with Folger as co-captain in the lf. ll. S. game. and finished his career in a blaze of glory by leading his team to victory over its ancient rivals. BILLY MASON Billy was the type of quarterback who set the stage for his teammates and never sought the spotlight for himself. One of the surest blockers in the state. he divided the burden of the heavy blocking with John Andrews. and time after time gave the other Heet backs chances to gallop away for large gains. His coolness and steadiness in calling signals never faltered. No rival signal-caller ever succeeded in out-smarting him. Although he was the key man in the handling of the ball on all the spinner plays. Billy rarely carried it. just twice did he show his ball-carrying ability, both occasions being in the High School game. The first was good for I6 yards. and the second was a I4-yard run for a touchdown. Billy's efforts were rewarded by a position on the second All-State team. . ' A a if -H 1... .. . lr v . , A ,W M- 1 , N . , Q 7' ai .,f.J,, .ic-2 W',.t,.sa.-. , -W 4-3 i W .W . , .. .,., .A,Y . ,. ... UMA WV, l ALLAN BROVVN As an alternate running guard with MacCorkle. Al- lan more than once demonstrated his worth and ability. and in many games he proved that he was an excellent guard in more ways than one. Although smaller in statue than the average man playi11g this position, he made up for this handicap with his lighting determina- tion and courage in facing odds, Un the otlense his play was of the highest quality and defensively he held his ground supremely and was always ready to offer that extra something which goes towards the mak- ing of a real football player. ERXYIX SMITH The IQ32 squad experienced a great loss when lirwin was injured and unable to play his backfield position. Last year Erwin was credited with being one of the team's finest blocking backs. whose interference ce- mented the success of many scoring plays. XYinning his letter for his excellent work. the 193.2 prospects were greatly brightened by his return. His subsequent injury and inability to compete was a great blow to this year's squad. However. we are certain that lCrwin's future football career will be assured. SAM MACCOR KLE ln Sam is combined a player of marvelous natural ability and a deep love of the game. greatly fortified by enormous strength and size. ln the position of running guard he cleared the way for many winning plays by his excellent interference. in which position his alertness and size placed him in the foremost. Sam has held a place on the Varsity Squad for several years. but during the present season he topped all previous performances by his sterling work. On the defense Sam was virtually a tower of strength in a line that has seldom seen its equal on a Virginia Prep. School gridiron. Here. indeed. is a boy who well deserved a letter for his services. l f i i one hu ndrfd jim' 'Y 1 9 V 'u Q ' ' nf-A ngiid --,MM---wi, Q -e -' ?fTA'Q.. 'ffrf' 1--QP ' irl5'5'?-5i:l2--x3'- - Rv-1671: -ye 1 . X l swiwieifff-lfii. one lifundred six PRESTON MOORE As another fine left halfback, Preston has shown himself to be a fitting running-mate for VVoollen. How- ever, l'reston's strong point is more line-plunging than broken held running: and, although extremely able in both fields. he has excelled mainly in the former branch. Preston was the only new boy to make a foot- ball letter this year, and he certainly gave a brilliant and driving energy to his playing which could not fail to earn for him a place both on the team and in the regard of his teammates. JULIAN VAN XVINKLIZ Outstanding for his blocking and defensive ability, although handicapped somewhat by a knee injury. 'lu- lian was one of the hardest workers on the team. Never excited or confused, he continually exhibited a steady brand of ball and was an excellent wingman. His size and speed aided him no little in holding down his posi- tion. ,Iulian played best against Fishburne and A. M. A. In both games he continually dragged down run- ners attempting to encircle him. while his blocking was excellent. PAT 'l'Ol3lAS Pat is a perfect example of what a boy can make of himself by continual work and effort. He entered the school three years ago weighing a slight 1:0 pounds. but conscientious work developed him so completely that last fall, at a weight of l7O pounds, he became one of the team's foremost linemen. Pat never knew when he had enough, and his steady driving continually in- spired his teammates. Next year is sure to bring forth greater things for this boy. ,fji .5'1i f 5, ff 'fl' 'fir ,ff :A ,ff A IL f f ft f ' X ' f f f' ' , s f z - ' ' - V. fry , 1 . JAKE HORXER Jake was one of the finest blockers on the team. Wiith a perfect build for holding out enemy tackles. he could frequently be counted on to pave the way for successful off-tackle threats. Not only was he coin- petent along' this line, but it was a rare occasion when a successful end run was made over him. ln the Staunton game he dispelled any hope of running around him by smashing' a powerful Cadet back for an eight- yard loss the minute he entered the game. Jake is one of the few lettermen returning' next year. it HHN .ixximrpws lt can be safely said that a better all-round fullback than John has never represented XYoodberry. Cer- tainly the praise heaped upon a player by opposing' coaches is the sincerest and finest that can be had: and. since this is true, john would seem to rank head and shoulders above any player seen in these parts for a long time. No one who saw the boy play had any- thing but compliments to pay him. His blocking' was a perfected thing of beauty: his ball-carrying' was noth- ing short of remarkable: and his defense work in back- ing up the line was better than perfect. No single divi- sion of his work could possibly have been altered for the better. He was the outstanding' player on one of XYoodberry's best teams. BOBBY MONSTIQD Considered by all to be one of the best broken lield runners ever to carry the ball for XYoodberry. Hobby was nothing less than invaluable to the team of 1933. Aggressively pursuing every line of his endeavor, he has allowed football to be no exception. and it is cer- tain that opposing linemen and backs have repeatedly experienced no little difficulty in stopping' this most powerful of runners or of getting' around this most determined of taeklers. :X stellar performance such as his could only materially strengthen the team. and its loss can only be made up by a man of the greatest ability. 0110 Izumlrrd .vczfcl .EN . I i N one 11 14, l1d1'!? rl eight 5, 32 'ki wi s - xg, waist k Hag , i .A gf . ,. 3 7,0 A Wifi . lf 151125 XX' f , , wr 3,7 -s ag 1' .fs - aff? fi SPENCER FOLGTQR NYhen a boy has an unbounded love of the game and a spirit of fight and determination that is ever un- quenchable. he is almost sure to succeed. For three years Spencer has been one of the mainstays of the team. Beginning his career at end back in lQ3O, he first made a place for himself on the team. The fol- lowing year he was transferred to an offensive position at center, but still covered the flank on the defense. Last year he connned his entire activities to center. and his drive and determination established him as one of the finest players in the state. Playing the majority of the season on an injured ankle, he was outstanding in practically every game, and won a berth on the second All-State eleven. BILLY VVOOLLEN .Nlways a fine athlete. Billy has proven to be an ex- ceptionally fine football player. gifted not only with an almost miraculous running ability, but also a fine pass- ing arm. lint these are not his only attributes. He has that fine quality of perseverance, that rare and indomitable spirit, which, combined with his great physical and mental ability, is the thing that makes a truly outstanding football player. Nothing could show this better than his showing in the 193: season, and it is with real sorrow that his loss for next year is looked upon. MIZRICIJTTH SCOTT liig and fast, powerful and heavy, as impossible to move as the Rock of Gibraltar. and as hard running an interferer as could be desired. There you have an abbreviated summary of Meredith. Carrying IOS pounds on a six-foot two-inch frame, he was literally a terror to his unfortunate opponents. His charge across the line to mess up plays before they got under way was almost too terrific. In the Staunton game, the Cadets were surprised on many occasions to find this aggressive tackle practically lining up in their backfield. ln every game, his smashing brand of play scintillated. and he reaped the harvest of success when he was named a member of the All-State team. -i 4 TT i . ' 5 .fp-f. fr - -' ,ir-,Qi ,fi-r?f'?'xAyr3 , 'c Wa fi- - f.i4f1fffv.n f s oi, CHARLES LOXYIC In the fall of '31 Charlie broke into the XVoodberry line-up at one of the tackle posts while still in his four- teenth year, and immediately became the youngest player on a VVoodberry eleven in many years. But age was no handicap to this boy. Natural ability plus a deep-rooted love of the game made him even then the best linesman on the team. Last year. with a year's experience behind him, he was as good as any in the state. On the defense it was impossible to move him an inch and to try to run inside him was out of the question. His blocking on the offense was steady, and his tackling vicious and accurate. Too much credit cannot possibly be given him, and when he was selected on the All-State team, he received no more than he justly deserved. MA NAGIC R FLETCH ER The very important and greatly aspired-to-position of manager of a XVoodberry Forest football team was this year won by joe Fletcher. After serving faith- fully and diligently as an assistant for the lQ3l team, joe undertook the office of the Managership and gave his whole-hearted application to the burdensome task, His work was without flawg his carefulness in prepa- ration for practices. games. and trips was insuperable, and his popularitywitli his assistants and the players themselves beyond comparison. ln truth, never has any manager served more successfully than joe, and much of the team's Success was due to him. um' lzurzzlruil llflll one hundred ten ALLfSTATE r f X -' BASKETBALL :mc hzmdrcd twelve Basketball Season in Review Uillllilflilv Y opent-rl thc 1933 season on foreign territory, jUllI'1lt'f'lllg' to Q Ciharlottt-svillc hlannary 7th, anrl tlit-rv losing a tight ganie to thc Virginia lfrcslnnt-n, 31-34. The 'i'igt-rs. having hacl only 'tlifa-c :lays of practice. ln-rl at thc half. I5-14. anrl continnccl to holcl this lc-acl nntil the iniflcllc of the thircl quarter when thc lirst-yt-ar int-n izullt-rl up on cvon tcrnis ancl forgx-cl ahcarl to win. 'llhc Orange ancl lilaclt team plainly showccl thc lack of practice, hut even thc casual ohscrvcr could soc that thorn- was power tlu-rc. Russel. lfrcshnian Captain, lecl tht- scorers with twclvc points, while Captain Klonstecl was close lrchincl with eleven points for XYUOClllill'l'f'. LANE HIGH The following NVQ-rlm-sclay the Orange antl lilaclc engagccl Lane High, of Charlottesville. on the local court. anrl c1i1ci'g't-ml an easy victor. hy the score of 47-13. The visitors wt-rv COIll1Jll'lL'lj' ontclassecl from the start, ht-ing' ht-lcl to one point mlnring' tht- first half. anrl it was soon merely a question of how lmig the margin of victory would ln-. Monslccl anrl hlaQCorlqlc sharccl scoring honours with Morse, the only visitors who coulcl seem to llncl the hasliet, each ringing up nine points. ST. Fl I li ISTC ll ll l ENS Again taking' to thc roarl, tht- Tigers left for lliclnnoncl on .Ianuary 14th, ancl after a harcl-fought hattlc, clownc-cl St. Christo mher's School os . 'l'railin0' :I-1: . l 3 33 s our liurnircd tlzirtuwz at the half time, the Tigers lint on one of the most sensational rallies a NN'oodberry team has seen in years, scoring twelve points in the third quarter and limiting the Saints to a single liasket to lead hy one point as the final period hegan. They used the last quarter to lengthen their lead and finish in the van hy 39-33. l'endleton, diminutive St. Christopher forward and captain, rang in fourteen points to tie with Monsted for high point honors. McGUl KITS On january 17th. Xiloodlmerry fought a very hard battle with the McGuire's School, of Richmond, not gaining a decisive lead until the last quarter. The final score was 3:-21. XYoodherry led at the end of the first quarter, 7-6. McGuire's then pulled up and the count was tied at the half-way mark, I3 all. The third quarter ended with the score still deadlocked, hut then the Tigers cut loose and, scoring eight points in forty seconds, pulled well out in front to win. Sattcrfield led the scorers with ten points, and his floor work was one of the features of the game. SXVAVICLY The lforesters made it four straight at the expense of Swavely School, winning 17-18, in a fast game played on the local fioor on january gist. Viloodlmerry took a lead on Klacforltles follow-up shot in the first minute of play, which was never overcome. A 7-3 lead in the first quarter was steadily increased during the game, while the boys from lXlanassas were continually baffled hy the home team's zone defense. For NYoodlmerry, BlacCorlcle and Patterson were outstanding: Stralk- ner, Swavely captain. was his team's lmig gun. collecting seven of their eighteen points, while holding his man to four. ITISHBUIZNE Again led hy MacCorkle, who scored twelve points, XYoodlmerry chalked up another victory on january 35th liy easily overcoming lfishliurne Military Academy 41-zz. The Tigers could not get started until the second half, when they com- pletely swamped the visitors. XYoodherry led at the half I8-7. but in the third quarter, their offense began to click and when. the rest period was finally called, they were far out in front, 35-18. Coach Dick sent in his reserves shortly after the final period got under way and they held the visitors on even terms, each team scoring six points. RA N DOT. l 'H -MACC DN Displaying their smoothest offense of the year, the Tigers, on january 26th, rolled up a 26-to-4 lead in the first half of their game with Randolph-Macon one I1 lf ndrml fourteen .-Xcaclemy ancl coastecl the rest of the game to win 40-33. The Orange ancl lilaclx team startecl with a rush ancl at the enml of the tust quarter lerl 1.2-4 lfrom then until the half time. the clelensive play of the Foresters was practically perfect ancl the visitors went scoreless. while they ran their total up to 33 points During the seeoncl half, Nlonstecl was the only scorer to have real etlectireness lfrom then on. however, they took up where they hail left oll in the hrst halt anrl won easily. ST. .-Xl.lS.-XX? ln what was perhaps the most unusual ganie ever playerl lw a XYoocllmerry team, as far as scoring was coneerneml, the Tigers sulxluerl a stubborn St. iXllman's School team lw the score of 40-34 in XYashing'ton, on .lanuary 38th. Xt the enml of the first half. the Orange ancl lllack touncl themselves on the short entl of a 37-o score. Xlvhat miracle Coach llicla performerl in the next ten minutes is un- known, but when St. .'XllJan's took the lloor at the resumption of play they founcl, in the place of the ragged. fuinhling team which liarl lacefl them in the lirst half, an Orange antl lilack team working with machine-like precision. ancl one which scorefl IQ points in the next Il minutes while holcling their opponents to two fouls. 'lihe Tigers continuecl this rampage anrl only the linal whistle prerentecl them from increasing the score. ICKIICRSON lhe ligers inet their seconcl rleteat ot the season on lselnuaix lst of the limerson Business College Five, 34-36. limerson presentecl in Scanlon ancl l,ucas, two of the cleaclliest shots on the local court in many a clay. lt was the latter who cincliecl the game with his shot from micl-floor in the last four seconcls of the game. XYoorll1erry gralmlnecl an early leacl, lmut the sharpshooting ol Scanlon anrl l.ucas whittlecl it clown until the count stootl 14-I4 at the half. llowever. in the seconfl half. the visitors clicl not only even the score. hut on Lucas' last secourl goal won the game. 36-34. Captain Monstecl lecl the scoring' with 16 points, lmut Scanlon anrl l.uc:1s pressecl him close with I5 ancl I4 points respectively. NUIQTH CAlQUl,lNr-X l lQliSliMICN lt was apparent from the opening' whistle on l el1ruary 3l'!l that the Orange team was lacking something: ancl the linal score, which stoorl North Carolina lirosh 37fXYoorl- berry 35 certainly liore out the fact. Neither team coulcl at the liancls ze lzionlwtl fifteen hold the ball in the lirst period. and that listless quarter ended with YVoodberry one point to the good, 8 to 7. However, the Freshmen pulled out of their lethargy in the next period, and also pulled Well out in .front while the Tigers remained all thumbs. The visitors were on top 23-1: at the half and took up in the same place at the resumption of play in the second half. leading 30-I7 at the third quarter. Both teams sent in their reserves during the linal period: and the teams played on almost even terms for thc remainder of the fray. Rankin and Moore led the visiting scorers with ll points each, while Morton was best for VVood- berry with nine points. STAUNTON The next day the Tigers lost to Staunton Military Academy by a 40-34 score, in a close game played at Staunton. XVoodberry grabbed the lead at the onset and led until the third quarter when the Cadets proceeded to swish through about IO points in two minutes and get a lead which the Tigers' last-minute rally could not overcome. If the Orange and Black defense had not collapsed for those fatal two minutes mid-way in the third quarter, the Tigers would probably have ended their losing streak at two: and also accomplish something which a XVood- berry basketball team has never done for many years, that is. to beat Staunton. Klepper, Cadet forward, was the leading scorer with I6 points. FOR K U X lON The Tigers displayed a smooth, fast-breaking game on February Sth to easily overcome the Cadets of Fork Union Military Academy 33-23. VVoodberry led throughout the contest and after the beginning of the second half there was no doubt as to the outcome. There was comparatively little scoring in the first quar- ter, this period ending with the Orange team on top 7-6. The second period was practically the same and the Tigers left the floor I4-IO in the van. l'lay picked up in the last half: and, putting on the steam. the Foresters soon ran up a lead and then sent in the reserves to finish up the job. MacCorkle again led the scoring, this time collecting five held goals for IO points. VIRGINTA FRESHMEN NYith MacCorkle in the van the Orange and Black team reaped sweet revenge on the Virginia. Frosh here on February oth to the tune of 29-19. The Tigers' zone defense was at its height and the first-year men from old Virginia could not move without being swarmed under by an Orange clad player. A last-inning held goal by Russel robbed MacCorkle of the honor of tying the yearlings single- handed, but Sanfs 17 points spelled their doom anyway. Booker opened the scoring one hundred .rixtee I1 with a pretty hook shot from the corner and added a foul shot to put the Freshmen three points to the good. It was then, however, that MacCorkle broke loose on his scoring rampage and the Orange team began to pull away. They led 15-I3 at the half, increasing that to 24-I4 at the third quarter, and held easily this lead to win 29-IQ. Macforkle was by far the most outstanding player on the floor. CENTRAL HIGH The following Saturday, February 11th, Central High School, of Xlashington, flushed with having just cinched the lYashington High School championship, in- vaded the local court and gave the Tigers a sound 41-15 drubbing. XYoodberry stayed on even terms with the visitors for the first quarter: then, led by Burke, their captain and star forward, the lYashingtonians began to pull away and win easily. On goals by Harman, Satterheld, and two by MacCorkle the Tigers were leading at the end of the first quarter S-7. Neither team could score for several moments after the resumption of play, but the visitors finally got their eyes on the hoop and were off '. They were leading 22-Il at the half. ln the last half the Tigers were held to four points while the Red and lllack team from lYashington Steamed on to an easy victory. lfurke and Tipton were outstanding for the visitors, while Harman was best for XVoodberry. DJXNVILLIE On Thursday, February 16th, Danville Military Institute brought a scrappy team to the local court, but they were no match for the Tigers and fell before their greatly improved attack 34-18. Xl'oodberry looked like a new team, entirely changed from the one which had played the Saturday before. The visitors had the Tigers on the short end of a 6-4 score at the first quarter. and stayed fairly close to them for the entire first half. ln the second half. however, Satterfield found the range on the basket and led the Orange and lflack team on a scoring rampage which soon put the game on ice for the locals. Satterfield was high point man for the after- noon with Iz points. V. E. S. lYith Satterfield again leading the way. XVoodberry administered a decisive 3Q-I6 heating to the Virginia lipiscopal School quintet here February 18th. Sat- terfield and Patterson sent the locals out in front with pretty shots in the first minutes of play, and the Tigers were never headed. lidmunds swished two long shots for the visitors, but Satterfield again opened up and the locals were leading 9-4 at the first rest period. They increased this to I7-7 by the half, and Monsted and Patterson began to work perfectly, and the Tigers were out in front 27-7 going into the final quarter. Coach Dick then sent in reserves and held their own with the Episcopalians. Satterfield and Monsted were best for VVoodberry, and Ed- munds showed up well for V. E. S. aiu' Imndrcrl seveilteen S. V. A. ln defeating Shenandoah Valley Academy 'fl-.ZO the following Monday, the Orange and Black quintet amassed what is prohahly the largest score ever run up hy a Xkioodherry lforest haskethall team. KlacCorkle led the scoring with IQ points. hut he was closely followed hy Satterlield with IS. The Tigers' defense smothered the Cadets' onfense completely and the game was a complete walk-away. The hrst half ended with the Tigers ahead 3.5-iz and immediately on the resumption of play the stands took up the cry for 50 points: this was soon raised to oo. and when this mark was passed. it went to 70. Morton tossed in the last goal to make it 71 just before the game ended, and the stands went mad. lt is impossihle to pick a star for XYoodherry, while l'ayne was the only visitor who could seem to hnd the basket. Rl.-XSS.-XNL l'TliN llolding them to four foul tosses during the entire lirst half. XN'oodherry smothered the strong Blassanutten Military live 38-zo in the last encounter hefore li. H. S. MaeCorkle led the Orange team with TI points and it was mainly through his scoring that XYoodherry was leading I3-4 at the half. The visitors seemed to come to life in the last half and from then on the going was not so -easy for the Foresters. The score at the third quarter was Z0-13, and the two teams played on even terms for the rest of the game. Macfforkle and Harman were out- standing for Wfoodherry, while Bliss. visiting captain, led the Cadets with IO points. li. H. S. On Saturday, February 35th, XVoodherry rose up in all her might and com- pletely crushed an inferior Episcopal High School quintet 48-21. Led hy Cap- tain liolihy Monsted. who outscored the lfpiscopalians single-handed. NYoodlJerry gathered power as the game progressed and at the end of the game were scoring almost at will. XN'ooclherry held the long end of an 8-5 score as the timer's whistle ended the tirst quarter. The visitors evened the score at io-all in the second quarter, and it was at this point that Captain Monsted started his scoring spree which finally ended in 33 points. The score at the half was zo-1: for XVood- berry. This was increased to 28-I8 at the third quarter as' the Orange and Black team gathered momentum. ln the linal quarter Vlloodherry burst forth, amassing zo points. while holding the Episcopalians to a hare three. This was surely a glorious end to a very successful season. one 11 u mired eighteen L':Xl l'fX l N RC Dlililil M C JNSTICIJ liolilifs liual year will always staurl as a reeurcl uf estiuiahle merit tu his creclit. This year liolilifs absolutely uueauuy scoring ahility won for him the liouor nf high point scorer for the season. The must iuipossihle aucl iiupruhahle shuts were always his special delight. aucl it was very seldom that Bulmlmy wuulcl fail to score. Playing his position of forwarml with enviable coolness aurl precision. lluhhy was always a great inspiration to the team. Ile has executed his post of eaptaiu with a skillfuhiess lmoru of natural ahility and inspiration. liolilifs place iii ranks uf the XVoorlherry quintet can only he filled lay a player of outstanding aucl unusual per feetion. am' lrzuulrul lZ1illt'ft't'lL ll AR IQ Y HARM A N During his three years as a member of the varsity basketball team Harry has always displayed a game un- believable in its brilliancy. His unexpected return this year gave the Tiger quintet an added impetus and strength which has made the 1933 team into one of the strongest teams of many a year. Harry's uncanny ability as a guard has always been a mainstay of the team. and this, his last year, has eclipsed any former performance on his part. Combined with this is his high standing in scoring, which forges him into a represented XYoodberry. ROCIICRS MOR'l'OX Rogers Morton, tall and lanky, played center, sub- vtituting for MacCorlile, and very few men who played opposite him can boast of having taken away the hall on the jump. He could always be depended upon to guard his man well. A deadly shot, he had the added advantage of being so tall and at the same time as quick: this is vividly shown by the fact that he was high score man against the N. C. Freshmen. Always working with the team. and always doing his best, he was a very valuable player. one 11 xmdred twenty player of admirable versatilitv. Harry can be classed as one of the linest and ste tcliest euaids w ho has uni SAM' MACCOIQKLE Sam is 0111- uf thc 111f1st c111tsta11cli11g centers to have worn thc Oraiigu a111l lllaclq for Illflllf' a ycar. l11 l1is rcspinisihle pusitiuii as lliYOt-lllilll, Sam crcatccl a C1111- ticlciiu- i11 thc team which workccl woiiclcrs. Hut furcf most Zlllllillg' all l1is qualities staiicls l1is IJCl'lc6Cll0ll ill fr1ll11w-up shots. for hc coulrl always hc c111111tc1l 4111 to urgc thc uiiwilliiig shut to score. lfur two ycars Sam has clisplaycfl his almility, lllll this ycar he was phcs 1101111-11al i11 his iiifallihility fur thc cxccutirni of plays. ifoiiplccl with this arc his lim- ch-fc11siyc tactics as the 111ai11 cog i11 a llVC-lllllll clcfeusc a11cl his fast-hrcalciiig llli.CllSlYC rallics. All thcsc qualities 111aclc Sam a player uutstaiicliug i11 his 111c1'ils. ,ll PHX S1X'I'TlilQIflliI.lD Ulfbllllllf' Sattcrlielfl was prohalmly the fastest furwarfl cycr to play llll a lY1111cll1L-r1'y haslicthall tcam. at lcast i11 rcccnt ycars. Short Zlllil spccrly. hc was alilc to elurlc cyan thc qiiiclqcst of guarcls for lmigg Cllllllgll to sC11cl thc hall soaring for a scurc. l2YL'l' 1111 thc alcrt, a11cl rcacly to cope with l1IHlSllIll situatiuiis, hl11h1111y was a player upon wllosc 1111-rit much Cl6'l3L'llflL'il. aiirl who never proyccl a rlisappoi11t111e11t. Not flllly was lic a sure scorer, l111t hc was always XVUl'lill1Q' for tht- tn-a111. always ready to give thc hall tu s11111er111c 1-lsc who hacl a hcttcr chaucc at a goal. lfcw playcrs 1-vcr attaihecl that perfection and spcccl which were so 11111ch a part of hlfllllllly. mir 1111 nrlrrd friwity-01111 rv h1H!dI'l'li ifwrifj'-fren Flfl ,LHR ll-X'I l'l2RSOX Fuller played the game well and for all it was worth. He took his time. waiting for a good opportunity: he passed the hall when someone else was nearer the has- ketg lint when he saw his chance, he seldom failed. To say that he was consistent would lie insufficient. He was never lacking where the team needed him most. XYhen others played poorly. he alone continued to sink the ball with the same ease and to guard his man with the same skill, He fully deserves the great- est trihntes which can he made to any player. that he never laid down on the jolm. On these merits he has been tmanimously elected captain of the I934 team. TIQACIK ix P1 , ' f' A tx N K. 3- -1, -- , - -' A -'-' -' f-H - - -ff---1 is one hundred twenty-four '41 V l ,Us 5,7-Z.. ,pyii V. ..-, ,jug ,v,.,,.,,- .. - -1 ..- ..- ...... 2-:J .y::' ',f'i v1q:x:f:t T1Q:. '-tjef-K if '1-':'22ff',,z-1: f 'A ffgv fxffy- f fx A f f f-- f ' ., 1, V .1 ,,3 3 M.. X ,- -1 Track Season in Review lil? hy tiztptziiii lfxiiis the XX'w'1cllie1'1'y liirest Trztelc 'll-:im we11t thrttiigli zm llllCYL'lltl.lll seztstm which was euiieltitlecl 1111 ftlzty 14th witl1 the Cltih Meet i11 Xyzisliiiigttni. .Xltlifiugh mit :ts strtmg :ts iii preeetliiig years. this lk lIl1 etmltl iistiztlly he tlepeiicletl tm tu gixe :111 exeelleiit slwwiiig. :ts eyiiieerl hy its yietwry in three fmt ttf six meets. .Xfter the 1 meellzttitni wt the 'l'1'iz111g11l:1r Meet with Swetyerly :mtl lfurla l'11i+111, XY11tmrlhe1'1'y's lirst contest was :1 tltizitlrztiigtilztr meet witl1 Yirgiiiizt lfpisetipztl Sehtitml, Stzttmtoii Military .Xt'21tlCINj', :mtl lishhtiriie Nlilitztry .Xe21clemy, irtmi which tl1e Tigers emerged Z1 guml titteen ptuiiits ahezttl uf their llt'2ll'k'Sf 11111111111-i1t. This yietory was fullwwetl hy rlefeut at tl1e l1:111cls ui tl1e Virginia I'L'5llINt'll. lfirecl hy this hiss, the Tigers emergetl yietu1'it111s i11 21 Kl1l2lllI'2illg1llZ1t' meet XYltll Swayerly. l.:t11e lligh Selihtil, :mcl l'L'lL'l'SllUI'Q lligh Selitml. The lftirestmeii ftilltiwecl up this yietury hy wiimiiig the State Meet :tt Cligirluttesyille hy mme-lizilf ll point. Two erm- seetitiye meets. lfpisewpzil lligh Sehuul :mtl the tiltih Meet, were lust hy XX'm1cll1erry tn tml the 1113: sehefliile. lliie tw an 11111-xpeetecl iit1X'CfI1l11t'llt inspeetitiii, the l'ilSl1lllll'IlC Military .Xezttlemy was ltzreetl tn withtlrztw frtnu the proptisecl qiiztdraiigtilztr meet with Stziiinttm Military .Xezlrlemyg tl1e Yirgiiiin Episetipztl Sehtml, :mtl XY1wmlht-rry. :tml neettrcliligly the meet heeztme triaugulzir. tlllj' the lzttter three etmipetiiig, Here. XX'mirll1et'1'y shtiwetl the hest fwrm that was seen tlirtmgliuitt the seztstm, XYill11lllg with 21 ttitztl arf tigjij ptiints, their llt'2lTK'St riyzil. Y, li. S.. lmyiiig tlllll' 42 ptmits. while Slllllllttlll trztilecl w1tl1 35. xYt'0tllIL'I'I'j' ttttilq the iiiitizttiye frtim the xery lirst exeiit, when llermzm wtm the high lmrclles. :mtl iiiereztsetl their lezul as the meet w Ulll 4111. The shot put was wtm hy liyins of XX'11ucll1e1'1'y with Il thruw of .15 feet. 3 inches. .X mtameiit lzlter. llz1rmz111 aml jztlmeke tied tor lirst in the high jump, wl1ile M1i1't1111 and 'limes were htith tietl fur thircl. ln the 440 1 , tl71t'l1lll!1ll't'tf fTA't'lIf-X'-l1'I't' Ufoodberry won both first and second place, Yan NYinkle and Haywood finishing in this respective order. But in the long distance runs and in the dashes. the Foresters did not do so well, Coeke taking second in the half-mile, and Lassiter and lford capturing second and third in the loo and 220-yard dashes respectively. However, in the low hurdles, Lassiter, with 27.6 seconds. came in first to balance the deficiency in the dashes. High point honors of the day went to Lassiter and Harman, each of whom scored I4 points. The Tigers led in the number of first places with seven to their credit. Hut despite the fact that the outcome was never in doubt, the Tigers' weakness in several departments was made evident. Meeting a more experienced and stronger team. XYoodherry lost to the Virginia Freshmen hy 53 points, the score being 85 to 32. This defeat was the worst suffered throughout the season. The Frosh swept all three places in live events and took first in five others to set up an invincible margin. The scoring honours for the day went to Everett, of Virginia, who won three first places for a total of I5 points. Harman was second with 11. ln winning the high jump, the latter set a new School record of 5 feet. 2M inches. Lassiter also set a new Hanes lfield record for throwing the discus with the long throw of IZQ feet, IM inches. Evins, another Wloodberry star, established another Hanes liield record by heaving the shot 46 feet. 0 inches. Van NVinkle and Cocke turned in two seconds for Xkoodberry in the 440- yard dash and the 880-yard run respectively, while Lassiter turned in a third in the javelin throw. Harman earned a second in the broad jump. Altogether. the outcome of this meet was a terrific disappointment. Some consolation was found in the fact that Jahnckc was unable to enter the meet. and that Lassiter, due to a recent illness, was unable to run in the sprints or in the low hurdles, but it is doubtful if even these two would have added enough to the XYoodberry score to make an appreciable difference in the score. NVoodberry's next meet was a triangular encounter with Lane l-ligh School, Swaverly, and Petersburg High. Here the Iforesters came out with a decided victory of 65 points to surpass Swaverly's 43 and Lane High's 33. ln reality, the meet was a duel between the Tigers and Swaverly, the outcome not being decided until the finish of the discus gave XVoodberry a good 15-point lead. Here the Tigers swept all three places. these being taken by Lassiter, Harman, and Evins. First and second places in the mile were won by Poole and Seibels, of NVoodberry, The greatest part of the Tigers' score came from second, third. and fourth places, as they netted only four lirsts, High point honours of the meet went to Grey, of Swaverly, while Harman and Lassiter tied for third with a total of I4 points. On May 7th, Vifoodberry Forest captured the State Track and lfield Meet Championship at Charlottesville, making a total of ZQ points, and barely nosing out Massanutten, who fin- ished second with 2853 points, while Episcopal High School took third with 2356 points. In the track events, Wfoodberry was singularly unsuccessful, taking only one first place and one fourth place, Lassiter winning in the 220-yard low hurdles and Haywood finishing fourth in the 440-yard dash, But in the field events, the Tigers managed to make up for the lost points. Here Harman won first place in both thc high and broad jumps and was the outstanding NYoodberry star for the day. In the discus, Lassiter, Harman, and Evins won second, third, and fourth places to gain some advantage despite the failure of anyone to take first place. In the shot, Evins won a third place also. The greatest single event of the day was the mile relay. The outcome of this event might turn the tide for any one of the three leading teams. Haywood, the last man on the XYoodberry relay team, made a spectacular finish, passing lfueching, of Staunton, and Handlon, of Episcopal, beating the latter to the tape by inches only. This meet was significant for several reasons. As winner, VVoodberry has in its posses- sion the first cup given under the new organization. Also any firsts made in this meet will stand as records until they are bettered in the coming years, Harman's first in the high one 11 u nfdrml tftielzfy-six jump witl1 5 feet. ll inches is likely to stand for some time. although his other Iirst. in tl1e hroad jump XYltl1 21 feet. jlci inches. is 11ot apt to re111ai11 long. Lassite1 s Iirst in tl1e .zgo-yard low hurdles is 11ot invaluahle either. Despite their close win over Episcopal High School in the State Meet a week hefore, Xloodherry lost to lllk' Garnet and lllack in a dual meet on May Ioth. Tl1e vietors took eight tirst places to tl1e Tigers' four, and therein lay the margin of tl1e vic- tory. The outstanding perforniance of tl1e day was the work of Train, who put the sl1ot 5o feet, lIlQ inches to set a 11ew state record. llarinan took high point honours with two tirsts. i11 illl' high and hroad jumps, and two thirds, in the discus and high hurdles. for a total of I2 points. Lassiter won two seeonds, the Iirst heing in tl1e I00'j'2lI'fl dash. i11 whieh he gained fast o11 Dodson. hut lost hy inches. and in tl1e low hurdles had luck was with him. for he was far in tl1e lead u11til tllL' last three hurdles wl1ere he tied up and was forced to yield tirst plaee to Tufts. of lipiscopal. Las- i siter also won a third i11 flll' javelin throw. Haywood and Yan Xxillllilk' Ilnished tirst a11d second for Xtoodherry in tl1e 440, llaywood win11i11g in the excellent time of 53 seconds, jones and tiocke won second and third in tl1e 2.20-yard dash Zllill tht 880-yard run respectively. .Xnd in the mile run, Seihels won a third place also. Tl1e Iintl outcome of this meet was oo'3 to 473, in favor of tl1e lipiscopalians, NYoodherry closed its season hy eompeting in tl1e Ciluh Meet l1Cltl in XX'ashington Tl1e Tigers captured only fourth place, the meet heing won hy liastern lligh, of XY2iSlll1lQltlIl with a total of .21 points. followed closely hy 'Iohn Marshall lligh School with 20 points Third was XYUII hy Massanutten with a total score of to points. with XYoodhe1'ry's lol, point- gaining only fourth. lfirst in the low hurdles was taken hy Lassiter in the tin1e of zo seconds lfvins came second in tl1e shot, and third i11 tl1e discus, Lassiter placing second. llarman, of XYootlherry, and Sprinkle. of liastern lligh, tied for tirst place i11 tl1e lligll jump at the llkdglll of 5 feet, ll inches. Tl1e relay team was only ahle to take a fourth: the junior team succeed ing i11 taking' second place, Tl1us NX'oodherry closed its track season with a tally of three wins and tl1ree losses. tint of tl1e Tigers' greatest handicaps was tl1e great lack of material in hoth the pole vault and long distance runs, a11d to this can he attrihuted il large reason for the several defeats. llow ever. llarnian, the outstanding star, and Lassiter were usually ahle to collect an appreciah numher uf points. one liionirtwl l:t'c1it1'-.v1't'111 Track Prospects l'l'H the outset of a new season approaching, the prospects for a suc- cessful track team are exceedingly dim. Only two lettermen have returned, Captain Van XVinkle, a consistent and capable quarter-miler, and Harry Harman, a consistent high-point man last year, who will hear the brunt of this year's team. These two, with many others, some still untried, must form the nucleus of the team. Harman will work in three events, the discus. the broad jump and the high jump. He is expected to do well. for he already holds the School record in both the high and hroad jumps, and is likely to gain new laurels in the discus. Meredith Scott and George XVeed will throw the shot, and it is hoped that the former may compare fayorahly with records set in the past. Sam Mactforkle will represent XX oodherry in the jayelin, hut as his hest throws range from 140 to 155 feet, he can not he expected to win many points. ln the running events XX'oodlJerry cannot he expected to do very well. Dick jones, fastest dash man, can negotiate the too-yard dash in 10.4, hardly enough to win often. ln the 440 Captain Yan XYinkle, Cocke, and Bush may all succeed, while the longer runs, the mile, half-mile, and relays, may scarcely be considered. Q lloweyer, despite all these apparent deficiencies, there does remain the chance of success in the State Championship and Cluh meets. A team such as XYoodberry possesses could not compete elliciently with any single other team, hut in meets where many teams participate and fewer points are required to win XX'oodherry, certain of at least zo points, lllilj' reach great attainments. 0116? 11 1471117111 I::'r11ty'eig7l1t L 'Al lg 'lr fr' A, . - -I . .- L CAPTAIN ,lL'l.lAN Y.-XX XYlNKLli Displaying speed and endurance, Julian, through his perseverance and sincere COYISCICTIUOIISIICSS in his work, has developed into a quarter miler of the first class. The outcome of such work was evident when last season he placed consistently, coming through with his best etTorts whenever thex' were clf l l . , cmanc ec of him. The confidence that his teammates had in him was demonstrated when he was elected as Captain of the IQ22 team. Around him there will he built the rest f o this years team which is expected to contain a rather powerful aggregation. Then, too, he will hold the position as anchor man on the mile relay team. If julian is able to make as ff l 2' 'l ' ' x ' ' ' 1' ' ' to be envied. 5, mot a rccoir as hc made last icar, his record will be one aaa li nmired twenty-:lim 1' Izumirril f Harry Harman Lfnexpecteclly returning' for another year. upon Har- ry's shoulclers is sure to rest a great portion of the teain's success this year. Showing' a versatility that cmnes only with the natural athlete. he has participated in various events with the greatest success. Although last year Harry enterecl chiefly in the high jump, the hroacl jump, and the high hurclles. this year he has turnecl also tu the cliscus :incl the shot. Thus it is ex- pectecl that this year llarry will he a consistent high- point man, for last year he never seorecl less than I3 points in a single meet, ancl with these new helcls of activity. it is quite possihle that he will hetter that rect mrcl. BASEBALL if We z Z one l1u1z11rvd !111'1'ty-Iwo ig Baseball Season in Review :XCICIJ with the prohleni ol' rounrling out a teani coniposecl of two veterans anrl seven inexperienced players, Coach Saxton hegan worlv as early as the l nnclmlle ol blanuary. anfl tlaily helrl extensive inmloor practice in the cage cluring l the winter nionths. .Xt the start of the season prospects for a goorl year were far l from hright. since Captain XYoollen anfl lluher llanes were the only two returning letternten from the vear helore. Three others. Satterlielrl. l'arrott, ancl Folger hacl seen some service in Iljjl. hut the ahility of these hoys was still unknown when the season openefl. llesiwles these. llanes, .X., llaizlip. Xlcforlvle, Klason, l'arlver. ancl lfrav caine up from the luniors to arlcl their services to those of Nlonstefl. l,anrlgrehe, l'eahofly anrl Rawls, newcomers to the rlianioncl, in completing the roster. .Xfter niuch harcl worli anrl shifting of positions in the lineup the regular nine was selecterl anfl the season otlicially openecl against the Orange High School team. ln this contest the green XX ooclherry players showecl ahnost niicl-season lorni in trouncing their wealver arlversaries 33-4. The 'lligers playecl errorless hall throuffhout anrl practicallv everv nian on the squacl saw action. Showing nlarlied 6 ' , . 5 ahility at hat. the lforestnien seoreil seven runs in the lirst inning anrl increasefl this total in alniost every ensuing periocl. XYooclherry's three hurlers. llarrott, Klonsterl, anfl l'arl4er, provecl their elliectiveness hy holcling the visitors to live hits. l'arrott worliecl the lirst three innings, Nousterl the next four. anfl l'arlier linishecl the ganie. .Nt the plate the XYooclherry hatsnien connectecl safely nineteen tintes, l'arrott. Nlason. anfl llanes, ll.. each heing cremlitecl with three hits. l'arrott lerl the attack N i with a honie run. a triple, ancl a single in live attenipts. livery nieinher of the lirst I team hit safely for the Tigers. Such an auspicious start was welcotnecl glaflly as um' Illrutlretl l11l'r'ty'-111110 a good omen for a successful season, and supporters of mat days were over for W'oodberry baseball team. Continuing their slugging ways, the Tigers suc- cessfully turned back the challenge of Culpeper High School, soundly drubbing the visitors 34-5. The even- tual winners grabbed the lead in the first inning and never relinquished it. Behind the seven-hit pitching of Parrott, Monsted. and VVoollen, the Forestmen coupled sixteen hits with live opponents' errors and several bases on balls to tally twenty-four times. livery reg- ular but one connected safely, Peabody leading the attack with four safe blows in six trips to the plate. Satterfield, Xiioollen, Mason. Monsted, and Folger con- nected twice each. Triples were smashed out by Satter- field and Monsted. Fifty-three Tiger batters had tripped to the plate before the game was ended. lt was l just before the contest that the team received a severe blow when Right Fielder Hanes was injured and forced to remain idle for over a month. The loss of this heavy-hitting star proved very keen indeed. and his return to the line-up in the St. Christophers contest greatly bolstered the attack. The next two games on the Tigers' schedule were rained out. The first was listed for April Qth, against Shenandoah Valley Academy. to be played in VVin- chester, and the second was to have been with the Virginia Freshmen on the local diamond two days later. The first real opposition was encountered April 16th. when the lforestmen eked out a close S-7 decision over the St. Albans' nine in an exciting IO-illlllllg contest. The Saints tied the score at 7-7 in the eighth stanza and both teams went scoreless in the ninth. After shutting out their opponents in the first half of the extra period, the Orange and Black scored the winning run when Satterfield, who reached first on a fielder's choice, came home on three successive wild throws. The XVoodberry attack was lead by Mason and Landgrebe. each of whom collected three hits, one of Mason's blows being a triple. The local twirlers, Parrott and Monsted. again proved efliective against the visiting hitters, letting them down with seven hits, one a home run by l.orton ofl' one of Monsted's offerings in the fourth frame. Patton, hurling for the losers, allowed nine safe hits for a total of twelve bases, and was given ragged support in the field, his team being guilty of live mis- cues. Three of them came in the tenth inning. This victory stretched the NVood- berry winning streak to three and left the Tigers still undefeated. Playing a much more experienced and better developed team. the Tigers met their first defeat on April 18th. when a crack Fishburne Military School nine in- vaded the local diamond and walked away with a I4-2 victory. VVoodberry's down- fall was due largely to their own inability in the field, several errors proving very costly. Killen. visiting lmrler, was the individual star of the contest. Besides holding the Tigers hitless during the five innings in which he pitched, this versatile player collected three hits in four attempts. The Cadets opened the scoring in the second frame when four hits were combined with two free passes to first and two errors to count six times. XYoodberry's runs came in the sixth and seventh inning. after Hicks had replaced liillen on the mound for the visitors. The first resulted I one' 11 uizdrerl flllil'fj ftIlLl' the team were given an opportunity to believe that door- from a long three-base hit by Satterfield, scoring Fray from first. The other came as the result of a wild throw by l.egates. Cadet shortstop, and was brought over in the personage of Monsted. During the entire game the locals garnered only three safe blows, while the winners pounced on Monsted and Parrott for eleven safeties. Trying to atone for their poor showing of the previous game, the Forestmen journeyed to Fort Defiance on April zgrd, and received an S-5 defeat at the hands of the Augusta Military Academy team. The contest was replete with thrills from start to finish. The visitors jumped into the fore in the first stanza. but re- linquished the lead in the last half of the same frame when Sretton tripled with the bases loaded, and was himself brought in by Price's double. In the third Parrott brought NVoodberry to within one run of the Cadets by driving in three runs with a long homer to left field. Two more hits were made by the Tigers in this inning, but a new pitcher entered the mound for the winners and Haggard of the locals each hit safely in the eighth, and three runs were scored, placing A. M. A. four runs ahead of their opponents. In the last half of the ninth period, after two were out, VVoodberry counted again when VVoollen singled, advanced to second on Masons one-base blow. and came home when Monsted doubled. However, Mason was caught off third to end the game. The locals outhit the Forestmen I2 to 9 and hunched their blows sufficiently to enable them to win. A game scheduled for the following Saturday with Virginia Episcopal School in Lynchburg was cancelled by the prospective hosts due to an epidemic of sickness. The Tigers climbed back into the winning column on Friday. May 6th, by trimming the St. Christopher's School nine in a closely played game to the tune of 4-2. After the first inning Monsted. hurling for VVoodberry, pitched airtight ball and had the situation well in hand throughout. lioth teams garnered seven hits, but the winners were able to bunch theirs successfully in the fourth and fifth in- nings. The Saints opened the scoring in the first frame when Beottie, lead-off man, singled, advanced to second on Squire's sacrifice, and scored when Gibson doubled. The next two batters rolled out, retiring the side with no further count- ing, The visitors were credited with one more run in the sixth when Atkins' long double scored Hosher from second. The locals came to life in their half of the fourth. Monsted. first up, hit to center. Landgrebe connected for a single, sending Monsted to third. lfray's single scored one run and left men on second and third, due to a wild throw on an attempt to nab the runner coming home. Folger was thrown out at first. but Satterfield drove one to right, sending two more runners across the plate. The same batter was caught off second for the next out. and the side was retired. after Parrott had slammed out a double, with no men scoring. The Tigers' other run came in the next frame on a single by Hanes and a two-base blow by l.andgrebe. his second of the day. The return of Outfielder Hanes to the line-up after an absence of several weeks added greatly to the locals' attack. Receiving no support whatsoever from his teammates, Parrott twirled a six- hit game for the Tigers against Staunton Military Academy on the following Saturday, and lost the verdict 6-O. The unbelievable total of nine errors was credited to the Forestmen. who seemed unable to click with any precision at all. Poor base-running greatly hindered the scoring chances of the losers, and inability at the bat also proved costly. Collecting only five safe blows off the mediocre offerings of McFadden and Guthrie, VVoodberry never threatened the early estab- lished lead of the Cadets. The feature blows of the contest were a circuit clout by Male. Staunton shortstop. and a triple by Landgrebe. The latter's clout came in one ll irmlrml tlziriy-ffm' the second inning with none out. However, the runner was tagged out trying to steal home. Parrott pitched good ball, limiting the home team to six safe blows. issuing only two passes to first ,and fanning ten opponents. Guthrie led the hitting for his team with a single and double. Although they outhit their adversaries 6 to 5, the Tigers dropped a close de- cision to the Swaverly nine on May 14th. Swaverly overhauled an early lead in the fourth inning. and held the upper hand until the end. Yerk, famed Manassas hurler, lived up to his reputation in striking out thirteen batters, almost every man on the opposing nine falling victim to him at bat. Starting off the second stanza, the VVoodberry attack broke loose. Hanes singled down the left held foul line. Yerk then hit Monsted, and Landgrebe followed with a single, scoring Hanes. Davis muffed Fray's roller, filling the bases. liobertshaw, Swaverly catcher, passed a low ball, and two runs had scored before the ball could be retrieved. Yerk, tightening at this point. whiffed the next three batters. Swaverly scored once in the second and third frames and twice in the fourth, taking the lead from the visitors. For the Tigers Satterfield and Landgrebe shared batting honors with two hits apiece. Parrott pitched steady ball, fanning live. while the whole Tiger de- fense shone. The result of the final game of the season with Episcopal High School came as a bitter disappointment to the Tigers. The game. played on the local diamond May 21st, was taken by the Episcopalians 6-3. The home team grabbed a two-run lead in the second inning, but were unable to hold it. l'arrott hurled splendid ball, fanning seven and allowing but eight hits, but the work of Barnes, Garnet and Black moundsman, was slightly better. He fanned nine and allowed but live safeties. Captain-elect Hanes not only led his team's attack, but was the individual star of the encounter. liesides fielding beautifully, he clouted a double and a triple in four times at bat. Mizell, Cleveland, and XVatts each got two singles, to lead their team in batting. The Foresters tallied twice in the second on two singles and Hanes' triple, the visitors knotting the count in the third and going two ahead in the fourth. The Tigers advanced a notch in the fourth when Hanes doubled and was brought home by Frayls single. The last counters came in the sixth, when Episcopal shoved two runs home. The fielding of both teams was exceptional, and the game exciting throughout. Karl Landgrebe, first sacker, led the team at bat with a season's average of 429, While Mason placed second with the average of .2QO. At the close of the season, letters were awarded to the following: Captain VVoollen, Parrott, Land- grebe, Fray. Sattertield, Folger, Monsted, Mason, and Captain-elect Hanes. one hundred tltirty-six T E.'. , V CAPTAIN HUBER HANES Called by many the most outstanding outfielder in the VVoodberry line-up, Huber has proved himself gifted with unusual ability, both as a brilliant outfielder and as a player with an exceptional throwing arm. These two qualities in them- selves would be sufficient to make him one of the most valuable men on the team: and when to them we add his fine batting prowess and extraordinary good humor. we have a player of surpassing excellence, and one hardly to be lightly regarded in any trial of strength. XVith. these superlative qualifications. no one can fail to see that here is a man who can be of priceless value to the team at all times. one 11 umlrrd th irty-seven BILL Y XVOOLLICN .-Xs one of the finest catchers ever to back up XYoodberry baseball teams and also one of its strongest batters. llilly has proven himself an exceptionally able and talented play- er. His inspired catching has more than once rallied the team. and his complete reliability at the bat more than justi- fied his election to the position of captain of last year's team, and his unexpected return this year has greatly strengthened a team already powerful to the 'nth degree. Sharp, alert base-running and errorless performance in every emergency have made Billy more than outstanding, and with the finest expectations we look forward to the coming season for him. BOBBY XIUNSTICIJ Always an aggressive player, in other sports as well as in baseball. Hobby nevertheless rarely oversteps himself in any vvay. Ile is a most careful and precise pitcher. ex- hibiting both line speed and superb control: while his bat- ting has ever been of the best. Also, he has been a great fielder. able to cover his territory as no other man could. Bobby is endowed with a large share of common sense. and this quality has undoubtedly contributed to his very alert playing and sharp preparedness to seize any oppor- tunity. As one of the year's best returning lettermen, his prospects are bright, and he is certain to accomplish even more in the next season. one If lflIflVl'l1 t1zi'r'tyst'1'g111! JUH N S.'X'l l'l2Rl' ll' l IJ l'l:11'i11g' :1 fl:1shi11g'. cHiCic11t QHIIIL' of l'l'l'fll'lCSS l1:1ll. this Cli111i1111ti1'v 1112111 has W1111 the :1cl111i1'z1tim1 uf z1ll. Zlllfl fl0- sclwcrlly. Nut lHCl'6lj' his 111:11'x'el1111s clli1'1'tix'c11Qss for imc of his size, hut lll0l'C thc fact that his guurl hitting' zilmility and :1lc1't lmsc-1'111111i11g' has lmccn thc czuisc fm' his ga-111-1':1l z1cclai111 :is Il i:IllC lmll 11lz1yL-1' of shz11'p l'fil:lClL'llCf' :111rl zililc team. Zlllfl XX'rmcll1c1'1'y's is 1141 cxcepti1111, su that his sc1'x'i1'1's can only l'C'CClX'6 El high rating i11 fo1'tl1co111i11g cx'111tcsts. pc1'tr11'111z111u-. buch lllL'll 115 this 2ll'L' llL'L'flQil hx' cvcrx' so 11 Q.1111111t lu' NVIYIIIQ' tu S211 that llc is El l'TI'fJSlJCC'i uf wht l XYll.l.l.XM KIXSUN Klnsmi. Zlll nlrl XX'U1lCllJQl'l'j' hwy wlumsc 11-lizilnility ill all his hclcls of 1-11clc:1x'111' has CL'l'lZllIllX' nut clc-swtcrl him 111 thc l1:1selJz1ll llllL', has piwwcrl himsclf El 1111151 Yillllflllll lllCllllJCT of Il lL'Zllll flk'Sl1'll1g' thc' ziirftiglit lit-lrli11g l1c z1Cc11111 plislws. llis l1:1tti11g 111 tht- 11:1st sc:1s1111 was wcll z1l1f111 thc- :1vc1'z1gc: Zlllfl Illl :1g'g1'cssi1'1-ly :111cl IllZlSlCl'fl1llj' playecl lic-lfling' glllllk' has :ulrlcrl to his 11114l1-11iz1l1le lllk'l'liS so wtll 1-xhilmitefl i11 thc- past season. Q'owl-l1c:1clecl11css :111cl quit tl1i11l:i11g' h:11'c- also sl1ow11 tl1c111scl1'1-s 111056111 i11 llllll, z111cl lllllCll C2111 hc- cxpcctccl i11 thc ci1111i11g IJI'0Ql'2llll. unrhHmhwJIMrUH1 Wlll KARL l..-XXIJCREBIQ l.?LllClQ'1'ClJC. tall hrst saclicr. playvfl a hrilliant hatting ganic rluring' thc wholc- st'asnn, as well as pcrimiiiiiig ex- ceptionally wcll at his pusitimi in thc iiclcll ancl, though possihly to sonic clcgrt-c lianclicappetl hy ll1L'X1Jl'l'iC11CC. sliowvcl that there was in his tall ancl sparc iranic plcnty of what it talics to nialtt- ll ling- haschall player. His hits ting ull' tht- lincst pitchcrs other schools coulcl luring against hint was no loss than stcllar. anirmnnting to thc linc average for thc scasun of .4.2Q, hy far thc hest of thc tcani. This aclflCcl to a Iincly played ticlcling' game slimying great Cle- pcntlahility inalics him nnrlfnihtcclly one of thc- lint-st pros- pects for thc mining season. j,-XMICS IQUISICIQTS After lilhng thc pusitioii as .Xssistant BlZLllZlQL'l' for an cntirc ycar, jiininy won pmiilutiuii to thc Klan- agcrialship of thc 1933 haschall train. This juh is a yt-ry exacting nnvq and the hoy who is fortunate cnniigli tu carn the position must he at all tinics reafly to giyc his time ancl assistance tn thc practice sessions anrl to thc l7l'C1JEl.l'2lll0l1 for making' a trip. Much of 'thc snccc-ss of any athltftic tt-ani rests upon thc shoulders ut tht- n1anag'e1'Z anfl, froni what .Iiniiny has pmyecl in his ycar as the assistant. pfmints towarrl thc incyitahle Cmicliisimi that he will pcrfuriii his clntics with tliotiglitftiliit-ss :incl CZITL' . fuzz' ll111111'1'U11 frzrly MINOIQ SDUIQTI one l11w1dr'L'dfor'ty-two Golf fi4XlN XX'1J1lfll?L'l'I'j' hurl 111 its Q11-clit 2111 1111111-l'1':1tc1l gulf lk'Zl1Il. Il 11121111 which l 111111 'Llll'L'L' 11111 111 hw 111:1tcl11's with two tin-s 11s thc 1'1's11lts fmt its 11th1'1' 1-11 1'111111tc1's. 'l'his z1cl1icx'c1111'11t C1111 hc c1111si1l1'1'1-rl :1ll tht- lllllll' 1111tst:111rl111g 111 tha- light 111 thc l:11't llllll the lCZllll was l1z111rl1c:111111-1l 1111111 tht- SlZl1'l hy thc- luss twu ll'IK'llllll'l45 of thc 11130 tcz1111. C':111t:1i11 l311hl11' Klmtstccl :111rl lD1'z11't1111 lf111'rl. No. P llilll. llm1'cvQ1'. i11 simitc uf this CIlSl1Illlf'. llfll 'lllllll1l5. .loc Mutt. .xlllil XY:11'1'1-11 l.lllfllj' li111l1'c:111. lflllllllj' Kl111'1'1-ll. :111rl liilly liIll'lL'lS 111-1't111'111111l llll'lI' task tu pci t1'Ct11111. lCli'l'lZt'1l liy his L'XCt'llll1lllZlllj' lung ll'Hll shuts. lh1- pust 111 Nm. 3 1111111 was Il lillt-cl liy ixlllll. lX'z11'1'1-11 tl11'1111gl11111t tht- gI'C11fCl' 112111 111 thc 5CZlSllll. Thr- ste-:1cli1-st h1':1111l nl gulf was Sll1lXYll. liuwc-x'111'. hy Q':111tz1i11 Ulm- Mutt z1s Nh, 3. l,i11clly lllll 1'1-:111. rlllillllllf' Allll'l'L'll, :111cl llilly li:11't1-ls playcrl Iiiic gulf 111 Illlllil' flll cxcc-llc l111wi11g 111 ull thcii' 111:1tcl1cs. Xtrnmcllmt-1'1'x' i11z111Q'111':1t1-rl its sn-:1s1111 1111 1X111'il 111 hx 4li'lL'2lllllQ ,lllllll AlZll'SllIlll High 5-cl11111l IU-3. lh1s X'lL'T1JI'j' was tiillmvccl hi llk'lll 11l111'g'1-t1111'11 l'1'1-11, 3-kg :111rl liz1lt1111111'1- l'ul1'. Q-fp. lhv l'111'sstv1's clfiwrl Illtll' s1'z1s1111 hy XYIIIIHIIQ' f1'11111 XXX-st1'1'11 High Sclmhl IO-S Illlfl thc L'111x'c1'sit1' uf Xvlfglllll l:I'l'Sl1llll'Il gg-3. 1 . ,nf!11111rl1'1'afm'ry-1111 nl lllll l1llJ1ZlS. ZIF Xu, 1 111z111, plztxwl Zlll 1-1'1':1t1c h11t 1-xccllciit h1':1111l 111 Qult. Cllill hlx Ill wa' , lim ia fQ 'i 3v, ag. 7 I 1. . ' ,, Aw H21 42 '55 ia? . gi? l W I -. .ge K, .Zu r-.5ff:.--:N - - 11 -W, . ..WV .T K kgs, e W -gy Tennis ITH only two veteran players retnrniiig last year, tioaeh l'i2l1lllil1C1' suiceeeclerl acl- mirahly i11 Ill'UllllCil1g'2l team whieh was a line ereclit to XYnocll1erry liorest. ,-Xhly eaptaiiieml hy lbnnean Mzieliougalcl, who was just as al1ly helnefl hy Harwell Phelps. liilly Towles. iXlex Colt. XYalker jones, ,lohn llarcly. ancl jack lletts, the 1933 tennis team won three o11t of seven matel'es nlayecl. XYooclherry playefl its first 1natel1 of the season witl1 Staunton Military .Xeacleniy lint lost hy a score of 4-3. Maellongalcl winning his singles mateh as numl1er one man, Phelps wi11- ning as niimlmer three, ancl Bliaellonyalcl and Phehzs winning nnmlmer o11e clonhles. This loss was followed hy a vietory over Y. li, S. to 11 score ol' 5-2. lll1lHl'JC1' two singles ancl o11e clouhles heing the only niatehes lost. lieaturing was Captain M3CTDO1lQZllCllS rluel against Lynch of V. li. S.. which was wo11 for XX'ooilherry after three grnelling sets. St. lllll'iStUIJlTL'I'.S School was the next to feel the talons ol the XYOUtlllL'1'l'Y Tiger when they were flefeatefl hy the loeal netmen hy a seore of 5-2. ,Xgain Captain Maellongald showed a great hrancl of tennis hy defeating Reecl of the Riehmonclers 6-4, K1-3. XYooclherry eontinuefl its winning streak hy next eonquering' Klefliiires Sehoolg tl1e Tigers winniiig all hut two matches. .Xt this juncture the Tigers were next onposecl against two exeeptionally strong teams. the North Carolina anal Virginia freslimen, the eollege 111e11 Capturing hoth in love niatehes. The season was enclecl hy cleteat at the hancls of liniseonal lrligh School with a seore ot 6-I. Captain MaeDongalcl winning' against Swift of lligh School 6-1, 7-5. .Xn excellent team is expeetecl for the 1933 season as it will remain intact with the sole exeeption of the loss of Maellongalrl. hrilliant captain. The 1'Cfl1l'lllllQ inemhers of the team are slianing up nicely aml their experience i11 the 1032 season shonlfl aifl them tremeiiflonsly. mu' l1111ni1'1vi forty-fam' at Vv'restling lQlCS'l'l.lXli 111 XXl1l4ICll7l'I'l'j' l1z1s fur 21 lung 111111' l1k'Lkll Slllllj' 111'gl1-Q11-cl. l1111l1 l11-1':1.is1- 111' 21 lz11'lq 111 11111-11111111 g1111l :1ls11 l11'cz111s1- 111' 1l11- lz11'l1 tbl. 21 g11111l 1'11:11'l1. rllllls j'L'1ll'. l111w1-111111 1l11-51' 1l1-l11'11111c11's 111-V11 1'l1111111z111'1l I11 El 111111 IllZlS1L'l'. M11 M1'l11t11sl1, x1l111 IS ll V1-rv z1l1l1- :1111l xx'1ll111Q 111511'1'1'1111'. l11t1'1'1-ft 111 1l11' 5111111 11:15 1111111111l1z1t1-lx' 1'1'x1w1l XX'lIll lllk' l'1'5lllT 1l1:11 ll l:11'g1- 1111111l11-1- 111 l111ys 1l1-1111111111-1l 111 tz1l111 z11l1'z1111:1g11 111 1l11s 11111111111111115. SlIlL'K' few 111' 1111111- 111 1l11' lmwys l1:11l 1Ax'1'1' 21111-1111111'1l 111 11'1'1'sll1- l11'f111'1-, 1l11- 1111111 z1111l kk 1z11'l1 x11'1'1' 1'11r1'1'1l 111 1111 1111 1'Il1Dl'lll4J1lS 111111111111 1114 XYUl'li 111 llllllit' 1111 F111' tl11'11' l:11'li 111 1'x111'1'11-111'1' 111 115 sl1111't :1 1111111 215 1111ss1l1l1-, lz1 1l111i1' 11rs1 111:1t11l1 111 .X11g11s1z1 1111 ,lz11111z11'y 28, tl11' 'lllgk'l'5, C2lllIZlll1k'll lly .Xlux L':1'l111. 1xl111 111z11l1- 1l11' 11111st S111-1'tz11'11l:11' x'11't11ry 111' lllk' llilf, XXUTAL' 1l1,x1111'1l 24-I0 lay 1l11- XX1'll'll'2lll1L'1l 11-11111 111 1l11' l':11l1'Is: 11111 w1'1'l1s l:111-11 1lQt1'1'1111111-1l 111 Illillik' ll 1'111111'l1z11'l1 at l1111111-, tl11' XY11111ll11'1'1'y 111211- 1111A11 l11-l1l 1l'11 s11'1111g1-1' 1111111 111 Z1 .ZI-I3 XlK'1l1l'5', sl11111'111g ll l:11'g'1- 1111111'11x1'1111A111 l1e1'z11151' 111' 1l11-11' :11lcl1'1l 1'x111'r111111'1'. llll l'.k'l1I'1l2iI'j' I7tl1 1l111 Y, Xl, if .X, 11-11111 1111111 X111'1'11llc. Ya.. l1lL'I 1l11- XXllILI4ll1l'l'l'y XX'l'i'STlCl'S :1111l s111'1'1'1-1l1'1l lll 1l11xv11111g tl11-111 33-13. l11 11ll lllL' 111z1t1'l11's. tl'1' XY4l1J'lllL'l'l'X' 1111111 sl111111'1l El s111l1l1111':1 1'11s1s1:1111'1' z1111l 1lc11'1'111111z1t11111, :1111l 111 Sllllk' 111 tl11-11- l:11'l1 111' 1-x1111r11'11111- 111111 f1111gl1t 111-ll. 'l'1111 111111'l1 1111111111 l111 sziicl 111 1ll'Ill5L' 111' Nlr. NlL'lllI1lSll f111' 1l11A 11'1111cler111l way lll 11'l11cl1 l11- 1lL'XL'lllllCIl 21 tkxlllll l.I'411ll Sllfll L'lllF1'lj 111-xx 11':111'1'1z1l, .Xl'llIl'l' ,l1,1t1-5, xxli11 sl1111'1'1l s1lL'l1 sl41ll 111 illl 111 l11s 111z111'l11-s. l1z1s l11-1-11 'Q-1 1'l 1111-111111 llll' 11cxt 111111 -'111' 111111111111V71-rl,v-11Z'1' 4115 111111111011 f111'1v-Jzfr Spooft 1,011g 3'UtI1'.X' 11110, 'ZUl1FII1 111011 10000 1111110 of 1111111 511111 510111 01' 1101101 111111 1101101'011.s' 111111 1100, .-11111 11111511011 1110111' f1110s 'ZUI-1,1 11II'l'I' .v111111113' 17l'tI1'I1.Y, 11711011 1111 11110 111011 1001'0 111111111111 111111 k111'g111110011 17011 115 111'111s '1111111.v1 U11 'ZUTIO 111111711 10 'ZL'I'0'lI1j 1110 1001112 T110 10ltI'llfUj' f7I'0'L'FC1 1110 110011 6111111 111111 111ik0 T11 1011011 'ZUTIO 1110.111 110511111011 11167 1100111 1'F'ZU1l1'11 1701' 1'0111'11110, 1100015 01 TVKIIOV, 1lZ1I1l1j' .s'1c1'11. T110 XI'1'Z't'l' 111111111015 1'1'1I.Y1I0ll1 111 11111'.s'011. T110 l1IOIIlIf1Il.II 11011113 111111011 1101111 1110 1'i11g11111 11010. T110 13111111113 111 gIi1101'11111 tIl'lll0l', 1111111111011 1111111 O11 51111111171-1111 .v10011s, 111011 1711717111 1111111105 11s1011'1, 51100111111 111 1110 1111111110 111 1110 f1f'1t1,' 1111110 01'111'ls011 C111 1CI1It'l', .vf001'11 1111111 011 111'11101', .v1001'11, 111111 1101111, .-11111 Illllllj' 1100l11j' 131Il.1f1If.V 'ZUUVL' 1111.v11011 10 l'tII'111. T110 2f11'101', fl'0llI 1110 111.11 111111 1101110 181.1111 160150111011 1110 111150, 11 111'111'011 5111100 .v1110111 1f1 1111'11 111I..S'11'IIf'l1 11'k0 1110 .v111001110 .x'110011 01: 11 111110 11011011111 1110 .v1111111101' .s'1111, 1111171.61011 113' T110 17l'6'l',Sl', 1'L7'f1f't'fI.1I1j XIIIIIIIIUI' 511105. 11111 1111.31 'ZULIA' for lI1lIlA'P1'11 110 6111.11 1110 110011, 7111111 110 111111111 17l11A11 1110 1110I'3', 10111 1110 .fII11'. 11111 .VI-IIl'l' 1110 flhlllf' of klI1111l11I0011, .v11111'1 11115 111111111011. 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N F V y in, .fa fVff3h, VV QVV-'Vdzyg f fv, , yV- 3' Q fm - fv7rpzVi,?:2'.:2 -:Q n'Qf7fV: V: ,V V, , ,,,,, 'wa'-,li V.f, - ,,f' rp VVV aw. ,-in V- Aw NI ' f wf 'V - 'J.V:-s.K--ew:f'wWV'-w ,ZL 7 . V . ,. , I ,'i'-,f,-is-1:-w. ' V' .V if ' E, 5 4 'qqtvf W , N .5231 1-j',Q,g. ga?'v5zV- r ,,4,3i,lVV,f7 U gg-Vg IF E, V V , '75 V JMS I A 1 ' Z' x iz , . , , N ,lx V. , A llf, . A A ,. Aa -' fi V M221 raw 5 V V Mia . UV uf, ,V .V ,nj geywn-1,1 L 1 V, .:V ,4 1, ,- 4,15 R , K,1,V V, -, VV xqswf ,?X,,. V, M,-.-A, lf , -.,5,Q,?j-.f, 5 u .fi 5 'V ' 4. .- L.f::,g4 ,Lynn X .1 k V r, A 1 M ' ' . ,- hi lvl 1 V-V VI. 'V , V mi: , : AV W' VX VV Tgx kfpi 1 , Vgy i, 3,5 X 'gy L will P-'E if 1 1 V m,e,,.1x, J R .gq.Vxw, ,E '. ': fgV1,,:'w4,H G, L, IV 'ffgfxiyq :wir X -71 V ,Q J , f 1 ,figglp V' V MQ. ,Vggq-.l',i, Vg .1.v.-V ,Y V-5, V W A V ,--f ff 1:2-V aff -fr V VLVVV Vw , 7 'hw M n. ,Vg vi - kj 'f , H-. 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V ff f, -- L f '55 UQYV Mi' , 1'1 ? 7 ,, Q, ,f3w.2.V-,f4v V1 if J A, ,u W 1 Q V , If ff 4 'S V f fx , I r ,t fl 1 aw w Raj ' , 'V J Lu 5 4 ora f 5. ,qu F A IA? X. V 1 1-.1 K ,WL ' fx ,Q .X La ff ga j ' Vfffql -51 A 1 N fi , ip' Ml' IJ, 1-Q , 12. lx vt A N I ,K 5? fi' 'x i nv-xg' ,Q f I V Q a .V-V ' +V' M-1.V Q, f-I-1 v-...f.-SV.- .IV--fe. -- 'iq L V - ,- 1- V, 1.2 m , - V-51V V4 .VV S-M ' ' f VV,V - ff Q -af: U' :He - figia' -2 , V H' -3 VZ VVJYL, Lu g ,5 iegfg, 'f 2-fa-.J , ws-Q w-'VV,Vf, W 4 Qi 31 - -V VV-Q VI' fi V , V4 f, nz V -, SV., - f VV' ' - w.V -1 -V' , 2-faq . ,- 'V ' f V ' -pw -VV 'fm - ' ,- M V5MV :' VV - V Eff- Eziff. Q' 1' A J,l52 4Ziil' ?j2,-1 i 1 Q lf ffV 'fT'f -z.+W,f'L',5V'V 'V Q V ' V S WQE, Q , Q13 X V VL :Li Xa: ,, 2,.-,P 'bqyfwgi 1, W, ,. ,Q-V ,mal nv. 1? 7535? fygk M , SWA V- 'Au V1. MHC 41543 kr 1,5 f 1 ,, u f v 4 ff f 4 ,E ' , , V. ,, , X 'QF gag Q ff ' V fi lii7m,i'iia1iqig'Fvf1V V: -'-1- f 'V - 'V VJVH WW -fe V. 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L WE ff mfg fJVYf'f+f'wVVV ff 'H r2V5 'iiV'W V' an X l l Biherston ilh, gentle ones, if Ill toulo hut Iikllltlfll here ulwuy, with only you uno 31 to gage upon the wotlo uno wonoer what it is! Qlulnlly, silently, Slowly, to glioe through euth presentment, uno only Smile Serenely when it tries. QS. ,I. LfXR'I'liK XY.Xl.IilLR Fall Dances HIC lfall Dances this year enjoyed a success equal to that of any year far into the past. A large number of girls were in attendance, always an attraction in a school of this kind 2 and the musical melodies of Tommy Tucker and his Californians aroused all good will and charmed the entire assembly. There was not the slightest provocation for criticism, the dance being well-conducted and the conduct of all highly commendable. A-Xs usual, through the efforts of the llop Committee, the entire .Xssembly llall, where the dance was held, underwent a most radical change. During the week preceding the dance, all chairs were removed, the floor was waxed and polished to a nicety, and decorations many and beautiful were affixed. The will provided the proverbial way, and a scene of beauty and enchantment was created from the bleak and monotonous .Xssembly Hall. The dance, scheduled to start at the eighth hour, followed the usual custom and the tenth was far advanced before events moved rapidly. Soon, however, the swishing of skirts, soft, shrill laughter, in unison with the chants and strains of harmony, had pervaded throughout, and a change indeed was wrought. Then recess, refreshments, and back to the dance, each one striving to please and all with common purpose, which brings ,success to all earnest venture. The Hop Committee this year is to be congratulated for the way in which they have borne many difficulties. ln this fall dance. the organization was very expensive, each member being forced to pay from his own pocket a large sum-and this for the benefit of others. .-Xt the suggestion of the Head- Klaster, the Committee agreed to dispense with the XYinter Dances this year, for the expense accompanying so non-essential a luxury was deemed too great for the times. Thus way was opened for a more successful Final llall, for which joe Haymes and his orchestra have been secured, This is expected to meet all demands, and remembrances of finals in the past fade in comparison with the prospects of this pressing one. As ever in the past, Mrs. XYalker did a great deal to make the Fall Dance a success, and even now is engaged in preparing for the Finals the different rooms which the girls shall occupy. our 11 ll uflrril fvrfy-:lim Woodberry Forest Dramatic Club PRESENTS Ellie Ilmpnrianre nf Being Earnest By OSCAR WILDE CHARACTERS john W'orthing, j. P., nf Ihr Manor Hours, Woolfon, He1'Wm'rbire -Bud Altizcr Algernon Moncrieff, his Fiend .. .,,,.., ..,,. .. .. ...Alba Warren Rev. Canon Chasuble, D. D., Rermr nf Woallon... , .,.,,.. ,,..,,.... A lex Colr Merriman, buller lo Mr. Warrliing , .,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, T ed Laroussini Iane, Mr. Monrriejnr man-rerwznl. . .,.,...,.,.,........... ,..,,.,,,, F red Gilliam Lady Bracknell . ,.... . .. ,,.,. . ..,.., . . .........,..,.. ......... ....,. N e d Rcnnolds Hon. Gwendoline Fairfax, her daughter '......., . .,,, ..Averil De Loachc Cecily Cardewhlalm Wm'fhingr'r ward. ..,.. . jack Hinc Miss Prism... .,... . . ..... . . .. ..,,, .,,,.. ..., , . .,.. . McCain Smith Act. I.AAlgcrnon Moncrieffs Rooms in Half Moon Street, W. Act. ll-The Garden at the Manor House, Woolton. Act. lll.-Morning-room at the Manor House, Woolton. STAGE good see john Hardy Menter Terrill Mallery Boynton Hal Stephenson john Marshall Bernard Poole One particularly George Estes FINANCE Louis johnson William Horner Wilmer Arhey Donald jahncke kmgclon Allen Freeling Colt HAT significance does that XYhite Flag on the Assembly Hall door carry? What goes on behind that door for so many weeks each term? liive weeks of long arduous work, untiring effort on the Latham, Dramatic lines an-i part of Mr. Chambers, Mr. and those who compose the Club-one week of reading walking through stage directions. 'two weeks of memorizing and line re- hearsals, experimenting with voice inflections, tone, and emphasis, a fourth week of final smoothing and polishing. and a fifth of fitting the play into the stage effects. The first presentation of this year's Dramatic Club was The lm- portance of Being liarnestf' a clever. subtle, satyrical comedy of linglish social life in the day of the author, Oscar XYilde. The two male leads were ably played by Bud .Xltizer and Alba XYarren. as llarnest XYorthing and Algernon Moncrief respectively: while no less artfully did Averill Del.oache and ,lack Hine play the leading feminine roles. as Gwen- doline Fairfax and Cecily Cardew. ne was that in the garden of liarnest Vilorthing Where Alex Colt, as Reverend Chasuble and McCain Smith, as Miss Prism. appear. Choice humor and real positive characterization were shown by the latter two in this scene. and each deserves great credit for this meritorious representation. The settings. too, were extremely difficult, but were well managed by the stage crew. There were two drawing room scenes and a garden scene, all of which necessitated a great deal of ingenuity and originality. For the Middle Term the Dramatic Club selected the difficult and intensely dramatic war play by R. C. Sheri-iff. -Iourney's lindf' This play holds a unique position among great sheafs of dramatic literature that sprang into being immedi- ately after the war. lt shows the effects of that great struggle of nations on a small group of English officers entrenched before St. Quentin. There is a strong play of character against character, reaction against reaction. as the officers nervously and self-consciously wait for the big drive. There is pathos and grim tragedy as the men go out to die. Powerful and exacting the brilliant, neurotic Captain Stanhope has furnished Cohn Keith-Johnson and Noel Coward with two of their finest roles. Bud Altizer reading this script gave the strongest and most memorable performances of a long and splendid career across XVoodberry's foot- v1l1'li1mdn'z1fiffv lights. David Shields who played for the first time on the stage as Lieutenant Osborne was natural and understanding as the kindly, fatherly man whom every- one called 'fMuch.' Tonnny Murrell in the role of the youthful. enthusiastic Raleigh represented the English youth, that cheerful and keen, soon disillusioned and bewildered, gave their lives nevertheless for their country. His acting was restrained and good, particularly in the final death scene. Support for these finish actors was not lacking. Alex Colt and Alba XYarren, who have done excel- lent character work before, played well, as did John Morgan. liooten Herndon, Fred Gilliam, and Ted Laroussini. The ehfect of the setting and atmosphere cannot be overestimated. The dug- out, constructed in minute detail, the smart British uniforms. and the artillery barrage and shell fire assisted in rounding the play into one of the most successful and popular in the history of the Dramatic Club. The last play of the year was The Monkeys Paw, a dramatic episode in the life of a family of poor Englishmen. Mr. and Mrs. XVhite, ably portrayed by David Shields and McCain Smith, and their son Herbert, Arthur jones, live the ordinary life of the village country folk. Their son means all the world to the two former. and when he is killed at work in a factory, they are, of course, heartbroken. A monkey's paw comes into their possession. which has the particular charm-that the possessor may have granted any three de- mnnhherrg Zllnrwt Bfilliiillif Qlluh presents JOURNEY'S END By R. C. Sherriff CHARACTERS Znd Lieut. Hibbert.. 2nd Lieut. Trotter.. . . . .,,A1ex. Colt Alba Warren sires which he may care to make. The dramatic episode occurs when the two wish that their son may reappear before them alive once more. By way of special rectmmmendation, staging of this play was the most perfect the most intricately correct of any play The Colonel Captain Stanhope . Lieut. Osborne Private Mason Company Sergeant - Major Captain Hardy 2nd Lieut. Raleigh . Private Broughton. . .. , . Booten Herndon . . . Bud Altizer . . David Shields , , Fred Gillian , George Estes 1 .John Morgan Tommy Murrell Ted Laroussini he Scene: A dug-our in :hc British trenches before Sc. Quentin . ' . . , - , ACTI which has been gn en. I EveningonMonday,Khcl8lhMarCh,1918 It is hard to be impartial in a review ACTII of this sort. Too often, and naturally. we are inclined to give a great deal too much credit to the actors. simply because the whole organization has as its aim the presentation of these latter. However. even the actors Scene 1 1 rnaany morning scene ii 1 rnnndny zfrcmoon ACT III Scene 1 1 Wednesday Afiernnon sfnnc ll 1 wnunnsdny Night Scene ni 1 rnnnany, rnwnds Dawn STAGE know how little would be possible for them Menrer Tcrrill Sutherland Brown but for the efforts of others, and they ac- ggikxafqalgiiqor knowledge greatly their appreciation for Ted Laroussini McCain Smith this. Those, of course. to whom they are Heksfevhenson Blake Brown most indebted are Mr. Chambers and Mr. Latham. who do an almost equal amount of Mauery Boynton work. Likewise. to the stage crew, who ELEC-1-R1Q1AN5 work with Mr. Latham, they must. and do, wi1,,-,e,Athey Rmnolds winter, acknowledge much. FINANCE Bemard Poole 0110 I1 11 mired fifty-om' One Happy Family Up here we're just one happy throng. And to one club we all belongg So for the moment we shall enter. And hear the voice of every member. 4. lt ain't no use, one member sighed. And with his husky voice he cried. cl She's left, doggone, but Ah wone miss her,- Ah didnyt git no chance to kiss her. Casanova Hal, the Baker Boy, Returned from Cleveland, the Sar- gent's toy. Backed up these words with pictures three, Dames are oke, the're all for me. Don juan jones, the roommate's pal, Crushed her close Coh, what a galj, ln ruffles blue. we heard him say. Two hours mo' fore dawn of day. 'KAW nerts to you, exclaimed the Bunny. 'KAround' this place I am the Honey, But still with girls llm no competitor Because my nose tcensored by edi- torj. l'm all for girls,', said Hube the Horn, For round 1ny feet they all do fawnf' t'VVho mentioned dames P spoke Van the Black. My beetle eyebrows keep me backf- Uliyebrows, Rot!!! mite John did squeak, They go swell with Ulf' physiquef' Said smiling Karl, who's hard to please. He can't see girls-they reach his knees. our liumlrrzl fifty-ffm ' as Have you heard about my wreck? l'm off to Richmond to collect. Collect that doiughfl piped liiffel Morton, And don't forget l'm senior warden. The skirt who'd say to Roge 'l do,, Vvould have to be a giant too. Uh l don't know, said old Doc. Yak, Of all my girls I can't keep track, l'm linguist. coach, l teach and sing,- l give the bull a mighty slingfl Leave girls alone, said the little man, And you will be a star track man. 'Bill Car, my right hand man, can show Anything you want to knowf, 'ifl!fl'C1llUfU 'ZU7'lIf7S,H decided the king, The DFf71'P.9.Y1i0l1 is a jvvrfvlariizg thing. This year times are none the better, Hut who can blame the falling iueaz'11e1'. ' I too agree. cooed the governors son, And l admire the work you've done' Said Duke of Reeves who daily sees The roaring Maje on bended knees, l learn the art of rifle hre. And good marks a1'e my one desiref, Note the sawed-off man with the cigar, He never shoots much over par, lt's Apple Vylarren. that versatile chap. He did the hundred in ten Hat: He also writes, and can he act! And as we've said. he's best in track, And now the mighty king hath spake, And quickly they agree, Not only 'ezuise the jolfs at strike. lt's for their good yon see. So now stztnrl lmek :incl we will see Xkvho else is on the lfzunily tree. Xkliy, there's Miss Neil. she's clressecl in lmlue. .Xncl Miss Mnrrell follows too. Hello, Miss Brooks. lt was El shzune That she fell out with Toots Meliztin. Hert-'s gnnliozit Davis. he soinetinies hires His feet to stzunp out forest tires. .Xncl who is this? XYliy. it's Coon lirnee. M'ho's followerl Closely lw the Moose. Monkey Rawls :incl 'luke the Hear Pulling' ont ezieh others hair. .Xnrl now stzlncl lrzlek. there's gunner lirown. XYith his two gzlts l1e'll shoot you flown. Sis! liooinl l,ook ont! Stztncl hack, Miguwcl. he just has gjztssecl our Clog- gle black. Scatter, hearties. here he eonies- Uh gosh! he's tossecl another lltllllll. Oh. honey, please. where's theni eggs? The mistress of her linlmlw lmegs. xxvlliltiti Fztriner Sain mlo now in town? lt seems with VX'ill he's goin' 'ronn'. She's short, sl1e's snlzlll, lmnt I clon't niintl. I hope that l,Zlj'llC likecl that kinclf' Yon know+l overhearml toclzty That that was Mr. XX'z1lker's sity. ,-Xncl one boy szticl when at the phone. That pretty soon he was eoniing home. My rleztr. Can you he sure it's so. l woncler if it ister' you know. l eonlcln't say, that is for sure. XYhy clon't yon go :incl learn some more? .-Xnrl so with this we now nnist Close, Before yon flrift into it cloze. Anrl if zt nienilmer has not spoken. -lust know the silence was nnlmroken. The IllL'tC'I'iS lmzul we clo zzclniit Because with thoughts it clicln't tit. om' It 14 ndrul fijly-!11I'r'e' Trivia ARLIER in the school year the prospects of our numerous new boys in respect to their intellec- tual capacity far surpassed the actuality of their later achievements. One boy in particular was deemed the genius of the School, solely because of a single sparkle of wit which he displayed dur- ing one of our typical VVoodberry re- pasts. lt seems that sausage was served at this time and our subject. when graciously and humbly he passed his plate for a second helping was told -- l see you like this very much. young man. Yes, sir. was the reply. l like sausage very much and this sort of re- minds me of itf, An interesting note here might be the fact that the stock of this same individual was notably increased at a later date when it was learned that, while taking the intelligence test-the same that has been given every year for the last ten-he declared that the moon runs made of green cheese, and. laughing quite loudly, he underscored his statement three times. Uh. for a sense of humor! Quickly, quietly, twelve lads. bold, daring lads. stole from their rooms. silently, swiftly, each crept down the stairs. Then a rush, a patter of feet. each to the waiting vehicle stole. Doors softly closed. motors started and away. Away for an evening of iuusic, and each returned content. A thrill, an adventure, an achievement. No one caught. nothing suspected. eaclf boasted, each flaunted his success be- fore the eyes of the more timid. who had not dared to go. But came the day of reckoning. The tune was, the attitude, was altered. one lzmidrml fifty-four Sixty-one half-hours, long tedious 1mm',s'. The daring twelve. the dashing twelve. the apostles of Lombardo, sank to surrurect on june tenth. Hut come what may, the culprits could not forget. lfverywhere there was frying again. They felt that they were going, going, and some were say- ing that they had gone. Some even had packed their trunks, prepared at any time to .vlziijic off. The greatest suggestion during the entire episode, however, was that of a certain Ki. He determined that now that they had become truly prisoners, they should adopt the convict garb. All should purchase Sear-Sucker suits and in the middle of the back, each one should paint a large target. To enable the masters to pick us out more easily, was his remark. lt was to the bitter disappointment of all. that this suggestion was never carried out. lVhat a inaster-stroke this would have been! lniagine a role call each morning. Number 1I7,u l-lere. Hut this was only wavering. whimsical. iuental wanderings, and can be considered only as a gentle gesture toward practical improbability. One of our few adventurous souls was discussing the sermon which he had just heard in the chapel that night with another one of our iuore niisad- venturous souls who had also listened to the same sermon. Boy 3 said the former, there sure was a lot in what that guy said, wasn't there F liut, listless and absorbed, the other scarcely seemed to hear and only after long deliberation did he reply, Yes, he did take a long time. didn't he. Truly this lad knows the great flzrill of zfnzrfellerfzml czcliie-zfciizeiit. One of the rather well-ordained. strictly-enforced, yet frequently vio- lated. of the school rules is that against the playing of cards on Sunday. One bright Sunday afternoon four boys seated themselves at the gaming table in Cottage and soon were in- dulged in a severe session of psychi- atric contract. Alas. however. their pleasure was soon put to an end. A master. overhearing the rather noisy and disputed bidding of the players. entered the room and ordered the boys to disperse. giving them the usual pen- alty of ten demerits. A general glum was exhibited by all present. However, at the end of a few moments. the face of one of the mem- bers brightened perceptibly, and he cried out, l can get my demerits off. I didn't do anything but pass twice. Here follows a fragment from the lfairy Tales of John lslammersmith: Long ago. in the deep, black forest of XVoodberry, there was a meeting of all the dumbbells and other such exer- cising instruments of the old school, to combat with the new devices which had recently risen to take their place. Now as the dumbbells were the more numer- ous. it fell to their lot to test these new instruments. And thus it came about that a pair of dumbbells bought a rowing machine, while other dumb- bells. who inhabited the black forest. possessed themselves of rubber. almost sponge-like balls. to see if thus their strength of clasp might be improved. Both day and night. save while they slept, the latter bent their fingers around these small and yielding spheres. And the former pair rowed many miles each day. taking the great- est of pains, testing whether in this way their strength might be improved. Not so very long ago, one very touching and regretful instance came to our knowledge. .-X friendship. an old previously hrmly-founded friend- ship. was broken. lt came about as the result of a quarrel, the subject of which must have been very personal. indeed, for that information never reached our ears. But this is what oc- curred. Une of the two friends became quite vexed with the other's seemingly rank stupidity, and. upon telling him so. this other became somewhat vexed in his turn. But the former continued to expostulate and went to the extent even of taking the liible oath to the fact when the other pressed him to do so. Alas! Alas! VVhat was to be done? The condemned one only resigned himself to his fate and refused to speak with the other for a whole week. Such are the frailties of human nature. One of the most remarkable and intelligent classes which is conducted in the School is a certain fourth period History unit. More interesting details and more droll side-glances into the realms of historical data have been ad- vanced and absorbed by this class than by any other hitherto. This noble group may be divided into four distinct and easily clarified subordinating groups. First and fore- most-as it should be-is the teacher: second. is the front row tah! but that front seat in the middle rowjg third, come the puzzle workers: and lastly, falls the remaining part of the class, a diverse and truly selective division indeed. ln consideration of these. of course, it is not necessary to speak of the teacher. Poor fellow! He bears the brunt of all. Vthy should we do aught but pity him. But in the case of the second. the front row. the in- telligentia of the class, the wonders. the genii. too much cannot be said. 0716 11 ll mired fifty-five One boy there not only was apt in that particular course, but also knew the history of Sweden quite well and many times during the year he has startled his fellows. and even the teach- er as well, with his witty and crass remarks on the interrelations of Moth- er England and Father Sweden. The puzzle-workers mnnber three: all of these are seated in the fifth row. and each day without fail. as if it were their own special privilege, they bring their little tricks to class. One of these reads magic by the volume. while the others devote themselves most earnestly to the puzzles of the cross- word type. The last group, because its numbers are so many, cannot be considered as a whole. but rather each future histo- rian must be treated, fully and with- out malice, as a separate individual. The outstanding member of the class is a small and unpretentious individual who one day advanced a most startling theory in relation to the gains of ling- land in the conclusion of the Seven Years VVar. VVhen asked just what these gains were. our hero faltered not a moment, but emphatically stated, One-half of St. Kit's lslandf' Rela- tively unimportant did he deem the American colonies, Canada, India. In- deed, here is a mind in the making. lt seems that a certain member of that scurrilous institution housed in a dingy cubby-hole by the elevator shaft has earned quite a diversified reputa- tion for himself. Not only is he a night-owl, a prowler. and Qfrom the inouth of our erstwhile instructor in Biblical lorej thick-headed. hut he is also a gambler of no mean accomplish- ments. He is acknowledged to be as one 1114mIl'c'Li fifty-.yz'.r sly as a fox tat his own suggestionj in his manipulation of the pasteboards. Many a hidden ace has come to view from the center of the pack under the coaxing of his adroit hands. The proverb now is: A deuce on the bot- tom hasn't got a chance. ln regards to his nocturnal ram- blings, our watch-dog of the night has confidentially advised him to trade his lowly bed for a good flashlight! ln reward for the failure to possess a book at his Sunday class. our sub- ject was recommended for the title of 'thick-headed.' At this appellation a roar of laughter issued from the vic- tim's direction. Ah, cried the christ- ener, hhe laughs when l call him thick- headed Y The ldylls of the King, which is listed among the books for study in Fifth Form llnglish. is a tale of the romance and chivalry which existed at the court of mythical King Arthur. Adventures of this sort, particularly when they are told in just this way. often have a strange effect upon the workings of the human mind. VVe all know the story of lion Quixote and his reaction to the literature of his day. but few of us know that in just this way. some of our fellows are opinion- ated against the existing ills of our own modern world. One certain boy. indeed, became so desirous of roman- ticism, so full of enthusiasm for the clean, famed life of glory, that he would truly have done anything with- in his power to gain just this reputa- tion. But the only satisfaction of this deep. internal longing was a statement of the Headmaster: Tom, you are as blank as Modred's shield. The Beating of BU11 A11fDreW ,X 111111111 1,11 the 11111's were w111111,1i11f1' it 111 111 t11e 0111111 11111 s1111111i11ff ro11111 . 6 6 h !X1111 Hog wh11 112111111es the 11111si1' 1111x was getting Z1 st21tie t1111e. A1111 11e1111111 the 111'111r. 111 Z1 s11111 game. s21t 1D2111g'er1111s 111111 .X11-11rew, 1 ' f 1 1 11111 11 IS his ri ht 11'11111 1112111 t11e Went w1111 is 1illl'lXX'11 as 111111. ,'XlN1W21tC11l1:Q'1S 'Q '23 J g 2 , A T11e 11e11 was the ea11, 211111 111 11'11111 the 112111. 111r 111e se11e11111e11 111111 peri1111 game. 1311111 13111111 211111 111111, 211111 Frog 211111 511111, 211111 X1ere11i1h 2111 1'21111e, T11e chairs were 1112111111, t11e e21r11s were 116811, 211111 e211'h 1111e 1J1Zlj'CC1 11111111 true. A1111 2l1WElyS, sir, the 121s1 111 111211 was 1Ja11ger1111s 131111 .XII-f1I'CXY. 1X1111 s11 the g'21111e XYC111 1I1l1C1i1j' 1111. t11e star 110111 115' 1111e 1112111, T11e 61116611 111 spades 11111 each time 1211111 111111 t11e P1213'-1111y's 1'lZl1l1'1. .X1111 his 1111211 score w21s 111rty-11i11e, his 1aee 1111 getting 11111e, XY11i1e the j211'1c 11111 12111. as 11 115' call. 111 t11e e211'111i11g 111111 .XII-111'CW. The 11e211 111111' 1'21111e 111 the 111111er-121ce11 Frog, who 511111-11611 L'Zl1'C1U11j', C111 1110111 11i111se11 1 1111- his 11w11 g111111 11621111111 211111 11e2111 t11e111-1111e. tw11, three .11111 strange 111 say the ti11e C1111 t111'11, 211111 George 11111 get the jack, 1Y11i1e t11e C21l'C11l1 111111, t11e c21111i1111s 111111, re1'ei1'e11 the rest 111 t11e p211'11. .X1111 21g21i11 211111 Elgllill, 211111 s1i11 1111ee 1111,1re, t11e 5211116 thing 11111 e11111e true Until 211 last 111111's se11re was 1121st the 11111111101 11111'-tw11. .X1111 they 11111 111111 1111 against the WZ111. 211111 e211'11 1111e g'1'Z11J1J611 Z1 11111111. 1 irst 521111, then Frog, 111111 111111 211111 Clog 11r1111e11e11 21 great right 11111111. Hut George 11111 strike so 511-e211 21 11111w. with s111'11 careful 1111111w through Tha1 it 11111 an 61111, 1111 a w11111e XVCC1i-61111, 111 this ta1e 111 1211111 All-C1l'CXX 11111' 1111 11111-1311 -Hfty-.v1'1'1'11 Acknowledgments lllf Editor vvishes to make the following acknoxvledginents xvith the deepest appreciation possible. ' Ifirst and foremost, Nr. Mercer deserves the greatest nierit of all who have assisted in this undertaking. Next, the liditor wants to extend his thanks to include the entire FIR Tiuiiz staff. and especially among these to Xlvade llarrovv, who has been appointed lfditor for next year, and to -lack Petersen, Ciordon llanes, Hugh llulsey, and Alba XYarren. iXlso, Seymour Ochsner has fulfilled to complete satisfaction everything which has been required of him throughout the year. Miss Imogene Marston has always been ready and willing to give her helping hand, and there have been many occasions when she has been called upon. Mrs. joe Xlalker has ever been considerate and willing to give aid. I-lobby Klonsted and George Clarke contributed considerably to the Diver- sion Section of the FIR TREI-1. Xlthough he does not wish to plagiarize on Paul, the liditor, nevertheless. takes this opportunity to give thanks to that unknown helper, for he knows that he has forgotten someone. mie1l14nz1'r1'd fifty-Ulflfif Explanation of the Division Pages HIC explanation of the prints on the division pages, though not entirely essential to their meaning, nevertheless. is here included for the benefit of those whose interest they may have aroused. The first. introducing the book of linterprise, depicts the mad priest Savanarola and the monk Frau Benedetto, who foretells the former's death upon the pyre. lt was Savanarola who cried out against the policy of Humanism which made itself apparent during the Renais- sance period. and without which the Renaissance would have been impossible. He lived in Florence. and consequently was in direct opposition to the famous Medici family, destroying many of the paintings. statues and worldly artifacts which came into his possession at the downfall of the powerful Lorenzo. XYhen his preaching became too vehement, he was exconimunicated by lilope Alexander VI and sen- tenced to be hung above a burning flame. thus fulfilling llenedetto's prophecy. The second print opens the book of Organization. Here are seen the afore- mentioned llope Alexander and his son, Cesare liorgia. Wlhen the former became Pope. through a great deal of bribery. as was the custom of the times. he gave his two sons. Giovanni and Cesare. very high ofhces in the papal administration. Giovanni was later murdered, supposedly by his brother, and his office. which was the higher. was passed on to Cesare. The Pope and his son then undertook 'to subjugate all ltaly. and would have succeeded but for the untimely death of His Holiness. Cesare being ill at the same time. The papacy was seized by their mortal enemy, Della Rovere, and Cesare was forced to Hee to France, throwing himself upon the mercy of Francis I. He died some years later in the service of the latter. Sport is illustrated by a drawing of Cesare lighting a bull. He was very strong physically and often chose to demonstrate this fact by reverting to the customs of his forefathers. who were Spanish. More often he chose red bulls, wishing to show that he alone was innnune to the Red Hull of lixcommunicatirmn. the powerful weapon which his father dealt out so readily upon request. The book of Diversion represents the pitiful story of the vain lluke Moro lGaleazzoj of Milan. ln order to protect himself from the threats of his enemies. this one invited Louis Xll. the half-crazed king of France. to conquest ltaly. The latter. who had been reading the Arabian Nights, seized the opportunity for adven- ture and soon entered ltaly with a large army. He proceeded to attack several of the city-states, and then, for no apparent reason. turned on Moro also. The cowardly duke swiftly left Milan and escaped to Germany. throwing himself on the mercy of Maxmillian I. who kept him in prison where he died a few years later. NVe see him here. looking for the last time at his swans at the Milan palace. He delighted in these and fed them always with his own hand. The Editor here wishes to extend the greatest of thanks to Miss livelyn Mott for making it possible to carry out his theme throughout the division pages. one liimdred fifty-nine Ur S T -1 J J. -x1,:5?..hi' jg? L: I !fEi'4'1,iE?, S:'f- , gm. i-A -. . 1 ff V If I f'i ,fsw - fl S A ie ,,H1,d r', jak! aim Q - ,X afzgx hir YIQ SV da FENCHLEY OF NEW YORK IT HAS BEEN THE GOOD FORTUNE OF THIS ESTABLISHIIIENT TO CAPIURE THE FANCY OF YOUNG GENTLEMEN WHO UNDERSTAND THE NEED FOR CORRECTNESS AND FINE CHARACIER IN CLOTHES APPROPRIATE FOR STREET CAIPIPUS SPORTS OR CLASSROOM USAGE PRICINGS ARE MODEST AND THE SERVICE RENDERED IS BOTH PLEASANT AND SPLENDID A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO VISIT THE SHOP SUITS AND TOPCOATS s 42 TO TAILORFD T0 YOUR MEASURF SHIRTS CRAVATS HOSE WOOLIES HATS SHOES AND ALL CORRECT ACCESSORIES ARE VERY MODERATELY PRICED THE fx 5 C mga JAcxsoN BOULEVARD FIFTH AVENUE cr-ucAco NEW YORK 3 .50 A E LE D N, . I ' 53529242 'ikxfkfii Complimenis of Zgrish Qrutbers jiilerrbant Zlliailurs I6 EAST 50TH STREET NEW YORK CITY T Y EFQSV-45 QAM? ,, TY a O I EE SE E SE I I I I I .4-W9 M If Rickett's Drug Store THE REXALL STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR WOODBERRY BOYS ORANGE, VIRGINIA Hoi Toasled Sarldnviches Grafton E99 Sparks I CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS I ORANGE, VIRGINIA AN INSTITUTION THAT KEEPS THE FAITH OF ITS CLIENTILE - - - AND A WILL TO SERVE Ii :I EI I EE E, ,egg L, ,, Y, , , , ,Y Y , J , Q2-.. .Leon asa if l MLYKES SERVICE 7 fEqual Io Any, Better Than Many, Operating Regular Liner Services -American Flag Steamers SOUTHERN STATES LINE FROM New Orleans, Houston, Galveston, Corpus Christi ancl Sabine Ports TO Bremen, Hamburg, Rotterdam, Havre, Antwerp, Ghent ancl Other Continental Baltic and Scandinavian Ports AMERICAN GULF ORIENT LINE FROM New Orleans, Houston, Galveston, Mobile and Other U. S. Gulf Ports DIXIE U. K. LINE FROM New Orleans, Houston, Galveston, , Corpus Christi and Sabine Ports TO Lonclon, Hull, Newcastle, Liver- pool, Manchester, Glasgow, Belfast, ' Dublin and Other United Kingdom 4 and Irish Ports DIXIE MEDITERRANEAN i g LINE i FROM New Orleans, Houston, Galveston, 1 Mobile and Other U. S. Gulf Ports TO TO ' Genoa, Leghorn, Naples, Venice, Ports in China, Japan ancl Trieste and Other Mediterranean, Philippines Adriatic and Black Sea Ports GENERAL OFFICES: New Orleans. Houston. Galveston BRANCH OFFICES: Beaumont, Tampa, Corpus Christi, Memphis, Port Arthur, Kansas City, Dallas Chicago, Lake Charles. New York Citizens National Bank ORANGE, VIRGINIA CAPITAL, 5l5225,000 SURPLUS, 362,000 l RESOURCES, 351,900,000 i it if ' a WH one H , ,inns ,.,, 7 ,,,, W, ,L ignfmfq D ,f lla -A A f f 4- ' Peoples Grocery Company INCORPORATED Wholesale Grocers CoNF13CT1oNER1Es TOBACCO Iffe Supply the Fir Tree Store ORANGE, VIRGINIA The National Bank of Orange I 892-ESTABLIS HED 4I YEARSAIQ33 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Fidelity :: Security :: Service American Express Travelers Checks for sale J , EE E E E EEE EE 4 Iv. ff' fm D 'TZ' Y i Woodberry Forest S c h o o 1 WOODBERRY FOREST, VA. l i N l A 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 double and single rooms for the boysg large, well-lighted laboratories for Physics and Chemistry, two athletic fields, a golf course. l and tennis courts. Anderson Hall, a new class room building, is unsur- passed for its purpose by any building of its size in any school in the South. i The most distinctive features of the School are the thoroughness of the 1 teaching, the high standard of scholarship maintained, and the amount ol X individual attention to each boy made possible by the large faculty of l trained and experienced teachers. Woodberry Forest is held high in esteem by the authorities of all colleges and universities in the North and East as well as in the South. For Illuslralcrl Caialngzw. Address l THE HEAD MASTER l WOODBERRY FOREST. VIRGINIA TE Ui? YW Y ltxglks RFP to If 5 he oldest National Bank in the I State of Vnginia ojjfeting efuefry phase of Modern Banking Sefrfuice in its recently 'remodeled and enf larged Banking Quartets The First National Bank t of ALEXANDIKIA, VIRGINIA GQOD WISHES FRQM i P. H. Hanes Knitting Company 1 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. I ManufaciureI's of i UNDERWEAR fo? Men and Boys I I ELASTIC KNIT--CUT AND SEWN nl ,M nf Sin i UN1o1v SUITS SHIRTS AND SHORTS I 3 ,. i TWU' 'W' 'H W' ' ' ' i ' Y W ' ' l Page's Drug Store ' fNext door to Western UnionQ El l Woodberry Boys l l Welcome me 1 Magazines, Pipes and Tobacco l VELVET ICE CREAM 1 Martha Washington and Norris Candies Real Fountain Service l l V. P. I-IESS so .4.-HL: Orange Barber Shop BEN Bow1.ER, Proprietor BS Special Attention to Woodberry Boys i ll Next to Sanitary Grocery Main Street and Railroad Avenue ORANGE, VIRGINIA Gryme's Drug Store evveler , J We are now located in our new and up-to-date store and better pre- X M S pared than ever to supply anything ' AIN TREET you may want in our line. We appreciate your patronage ORANGE' VIRGINIA and hope to obtain a larger share of same. We have the greatest variety N of goods you need. l ,Fx i an R. GRYMES Repairing a Specially QRANGEYVA- is 949' i' it t t ' to 'Hi T Situ- Compliments of - T Ch . SER Vnvc T A amplon WOODRERRY FOREST Knitwear Mills S T UDEN TS T ROCHESTER A T I T NEW YORK SUNSHINE T T 'T' LAUNDRY T ATHLETIC KNIT GOODS T T Ouihlicrs lo VVOODBERRY FOR EST SCHOOL WE ARE Athletic Outiitters to Woodherry Forest and hundreds of other schools, colleges, and club teams P1 Southern Athletic Supply Oo., Inc. T06 NORTH 7TH STREET RICHMOND, VA. MASTER CLEANERS T and DYERS T T PURE GUM T SPIRITS TIIRPENTINE A T .-1 I WM. J. KEENAN T COLUMBIA, S. C. sm Esiablislzed 1885 :T TR .4 U If 7:-fe ff' A f' 4 f W TTT mf Ifqg G Ei 'Ffh' V f -f - Htl' F Q JAMES G. HANES, .. ...,. ..Presrr1enl E! ' JAMES N. WEEKS ........ Vzce-Presrdeni PAUL j. BITTING ,............ Secrelar IEWELERS AND Hanes Hosiery SIL VERSMI THS M1118 CO' CHARLOTTESVILLE , EXCLUSIVELY TO JOBBERS VIRGINIA . F I N E H O S I E R Y N Esiablished 1875 A WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. E3 I Q8 V CHAS. CHIPMAN,S SONS 1 Selling Agents 364 Broadway, N, Y. AWARDS TROPHIES r r The Vanderbdt Hotel r 5 I Single room and private bath, 33.00 per day Double room with two beds and private bath, 36.00 per clay N l ,. WALTON H. MARSHALL, Manager i r PARK AVENUE ai 34th STREET NEW YORK CIT Y AT me 'ee A -A We A ee--fir RX 5.13 o O yi Compliments Of THE MANSFIELD BLEACHERY If you are taking CPICTURES You can he aiclecl greatly in taking superior snap- shots by using an EASTMAN KODAK l ancl EASTMAN VERICHROME FILM l y Rickett's Drug Store IN ORANGE IS YOUR i DEALER VEGEX Vitamin I3 Indispensable lo Normal Nutrition at All Ages See the Vegex educational vitamin exhibit in the Hall of Medical Sciences, Century of Progress, at Chicago. Vitamins, a booklet bringing that subject up to date sent on re- quest. VEGEX, INC. I22 Hudson St., New York City Compliments Of BURGESS BATTERY COMPANY f.. Q L E 4-L2 43 I l F Compliments of ARTHUR C. JONES, JR, C. J. HINE WEST HOOKER JACK HINE CHARLES PARKHILL L BILL HART WALTER SMALL EDWARD MORTON POU BAILEY TAYLOR BROOKS WALLACE HIDEN FRANCIS PENDLETON THOMAS MURRELL LEE CARR STEVE STEPHENSON HENRY CARRIER EDGAR BOATWRICHT JACK BUDREAU WALTER CUSHMAN ALLAN MONROE SAM BEATTIE ROBERT KEELY HENNINC. HILLIARD RODDY KIDDER LAWRENCE LEWIS CHARLES JONES HALSEY HILL JOE PATTERSON STANLEY CLAYPOOLE NORWOOD HASTIE YKES GAINES .. I' ik. , W7 ' L., Y. twig if ,E Ishii IQ' I Piedmont Candy Woodberry I Company Forest Summer School I um rs WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS Asif the boy IJ1l10's been lhcren an vt CI-IARLOTTESX ILLF DIRECTORS VIRGINIA R. W. D. TAYLOR W. L. LORD I PATRONIZE o UR A D 'U E R T I S E R S L, EIMS. ,? : All Oliva R n Y Y 95: ' .,. 111 .- -. 'E Q 'Y-gif. 1f,, wi I ...ir ,N . N jp, ,.,,,fW.,,: , ' - . 'E+ -affvwrf' Q 'f ff -1, '1:7,f pfr'mh'1'9!,k, v 5 Q N5 ,.'l,5gf11Y'flvF,, v J , ' f 1 ' - 'a1W.1Ly A- - ,f J WW.1.aJ,,g.21J.'21 , l N 1, 0.Mm!1'f7,51Ig',y, -l-1 lui... 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' 1 11', 1.1 J I , f- '7' f 1 f' K0 ,, ?5A ' ff 7 , ,I l, 45 i . 1 .1 . 3 5 A 13.42 XS Q A f i ,ffxwilll ll ll ' 6, 1' ' ll ll llll iiiititi-t7lH1?Eiit' f ff,Q2,:Z' ,, ,f- f ff' 1,- - 433' A 5 I I- V 1 O DREAMS COME TRUE ' if HL mem emu immim a hmm Qmmk sL2a1m1'1taNsQt1:w mtfwfrma 1 bmfld a, 1:2,1zuzf2'i1afp':Q.a1:1 R55 1 1 mlm H hmfwm gmam fm hmm mmf' H ., Q fklnmwi. 1 A M X Rf- 9 W 70' Qmmmmmmfg DESIGNERS AND ENGMVERS OF BETTER ANNTUAJLS vmquchhurg A 13211511 Boox AT was SAME. soar twgimia ' T as -.. as . Cya! MADE 1.+ . . .. . .... 1.1...,. THE IMPRI NT0 PRIDE Bids for patronage on a basis of price alone get small response from people who know the true worth of good quality in PRINTING. They prefer to pay the slight difference in the cost of good printing over mediocre printing bee cause of the vastly superior RESULTS obtained eeeand RESULTS, of course, are paramount. O BELL MADE ANNUALS are pwaaffa by skilled craftsmen to nieet the most exacting requirements. But, measured by tlie standards of real service and satisfaction, they are, after all, the least expensive. J. P. BELL coMPANY, inc. 8l6 MAIN STREET - - LYNCI-IBURG, VIRGINIA Autographs