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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1935 volume:

THE FIR TREE Of Nineteen thirtyffve 4 2 N .-M , x -1 1 -1 X A yr- , .. - . , T 1' . 'L 1,-J. MQ-A ?N 3 7' .fl YA xx f H Upfhhv.. ' y nz A if fx If 11,3 j I l 'D x -1' N 1 VS A -- .. ' ' 41 12 Q'A, ,7,,::'g1 Z ,M 'QA' Z i 7 V av Rauf 1 ' i ., xf f ' VW Q . Q 2 l Y I' l t 5 ' 1 1 Q QM ' 1 0 L7 X 7 I cf WW 4 W !i B , 5 ly lj .1 5 5 Aix E, 1, T 1, S ZF- L,,.?Y ' ' ff Cf L 'J WM of -QFij',A -Q ' i , ee.- MF aff 5 J NW pp1qf3D I wif W W 5 K Jtf fi sf W' fE 5Qj3XO 0 Y 5. If book, 15 ' '1 if eubgffsisgngggf, 1 FW Z2zZx0d661'ley .f ,, 0 1 Z 1 4' ,J-Pofcsf C5 HUM! K F3 12 W lu I0 Qf0oao'6.e1Zy ,pf gf-e57f Q A 511- 1n1CL1.f V 1 V, ya If Y,,2l,,.1 ,f,e far 3 . .. ,gzmzc uf-4.1 3 4 DEDICATED in VV. O. '1' A 0 K H 0 1' s 14: 11760 .mzfzdf Jfw.'dff1,fll,1l imc to the i izfczzlf of biglwyz' .fflyolfzfirlnifv and nmzzfworf. 5 FOREWORD WI'l'II no definite theme in mind, but with the idea of' pre- senting the events and happenings of the year in an organized and concise form, we, the editors, have compiled this twenty- fifth volume of THE IJIR 'l'um:. Through- out the book, we have followed as plain and simple a style as possible, believing this to be a desirable quality in an annual of this type and size. 0 DIVISIONS ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS HUMOR v XQDNIN VTIQ-TIOH v , 'vw l 1 10 The fn' , ggw ree55 Q -fx. o A ' l, X ' 9 - X . f i' W i X ' x., f N -,ip lj , f' ' , Y , ' .N-X ! ...xg FACULTY j. CjAn'1'15R WA1.Kl4.R, M.A.. I..L.D. R. W. D.TAY1.0R. M.A. l'uix'm'sity ui' Yirginizn Vnivvrsity ui' Virginia Hffurl Jlrrslwr Swniur .ilusfvr M A S T E R S JOHN Scgmr W.x1.r412R, M.A. XV. I-. Inlua, M.A. I'niu-rsity nf Virgginizi XV2lSiliIlL!iUIl mul Lee l'nivc1'sily .UllfllI'llHlfi1'S ARTHIJR LATHAM, HA. Kuluriulpll-Nlsxvoli Uollugro .'llrrII11'm1riirs A. C. SHAc3K1a1.1fo1um, M.A. Vuiversify of Virp:ini:x .llflfllrfnzrrfifzc Liiowmiln XV. Dlcgx, ju., B.A, ll:lvi4lwm1 Cullvgfc lfnylislf A1.1.1aN BARN12T'r, B.A. fQL'Hl4LI'0illXYll Vulicgv. Oxfnril Engllixh Iiuylliwlz mul Hfxfurfl Romsm' I-. Rooms, BA llslvixisnn Fullcgv I'l1ivn'l'fi!V ui' Vifgilliil llmlnrff unrl f'l1g1sinIugf11 CLA1u2Nc31i W. CQHAMHMQS, B. I'IliYt'l'Siij' of liiftNhlll':.fil History! H. S. CoV1Nm'oN, B.A. Ilziviflsml Cnllccrc lz'nyll1'.vll mul I'uhIir' S1u'fr.'.'Inf1 . 105121111 M. M12Rcg1sR, B.S. I'11ix'vrsily uf Xvillfiiliil Ililfill HARRY T. SAXTUN, B.A Albion Cnllcarm' . XV. R. WARIUQN, B.A., MD. A Sriwlfw' Nprmixli R. If. NfDRFLlZl1f'I', UA., M.A. SAMU121. McQI.AUGH1.IN, B.S. nshinglnn :mil Lee :uni lixlivwsily uf Virginia ll:lxmulclm-Simlllcy Collvgv I'l'i'IH'll S1'ie'lH'e W. O. S'1'Acg14HoUsE I'11iverQiIy ni' Kuntue-ky l 1'wnrll I I f -Q TIIG If R irnfree 55 TQ X-2 1. 0 A N 9 ' , f , , h ,. J f fx! - U BOARD OF TRUSTEES XY!11.1.mM H. XVI-11'1'1f f'l1rrIrn1rrn XV2ISlliIlQ.1'lUll. ll. F. REV. EDMUND Llili, DD. fllilulillll. X sl. ,IOSIEPH G. XYfAI.Kl3R YVm1Lllwr1'y I 111'L-el. Yu. V. R. SHAcQK12l.FoRlv 0!'JlIljl'4'. VII. JOHN Sc.o'1 l' XYZMARRR E XVlNHHDL'I'!4X lfurwl. Yu. Ll. CQAR'1'1aR VVALKITR llwrm' .1l11.vfM' Wumlhm'l'y l4'm'csf. Val. PIi'I'I2R KNOXWLES New York Vily Lrawls C. XXIILLIAMS lii1'Ill1mx14l. Yu. M, A. TURNER NV4mrlhn'1'1'5' lfiwcsf. Val. AIJIHISON RIZNNOLDS Klfllllllillil. X :1. l7I'I'ZHIIGH XXVI-II'1'F Xuw York Fily IZ FRANK S. vVAi.Kl2R I'1'1',w1rl4'1Al nj llfr' f'n1'1mf'1rll:m XVnurlhol'1'y Ifmmwsl. Yu, HAIRIKX' FRRZHQR, ,IR liivlnllxullll. Yu. GARUNIQR L. Bcwon-112 ,Xlt'X1llI4ll'lIl. XII. S'1'11AR'1' Rc11s12R1'soN f,I'I!IIEl'. Yu. 'IRM 12s G. FIANICS xvillxllllI'SJllt'lIl. X. if The fu' A QTYGBEED5 'SL .fl ' D ' . X- 2 X 17 ,1 ' ,y -f vi xi' 1 . J.. N-- ' ' . '6' , ' X , ' thnx 'X HENRY VUADE BARROW Wfimzer of Archer Christizm Memorial Medal 1934 Azmzzled for O!lf.l'lu'!ILlJjlIg Lepzdwiship, Cbmmfer um! Afhlem- Ability 15 The fu' XFTree55 X 5-R? ' A 0 ' . XQ :J 9 x KX X if , 4, 5- 1 ,, S Q., ' ' N ' A -,xx g -'xl CHARLES LOWE Senior Prefer! 14 fx 4 Q The fn' 35? Nfffee 55 , A W7 M , x - 14 ,6 ' i1, '- 5' X 4 K, - , -f-11 7 - J- XM , ' ' 9' ' LIl'l'I'l'I', Bumnix, I.owr1, XVOODSUN, I,Ylil'IS SENIOR COUNCIL CHARLIQS Lowa Sefzjur Prefeal CHARLES Lnalas -IAQ: Booman Cl7djI'lllc1ll Honor Crwllffiffee ChoZjl'lHLlll Old Boy Cwlwziffee BILLY LIPPIT1' jim VUOODSON Clmirzmzzz New Boy Cfllllllljflee Cl11ziwmz11 Smoking Cmzzzzziltee 15 ,, A 1 Q? Wg!! X..- ii... ' K. The Fu' 1..' I TPQB35 SX !! A Y .iS 111 hill! .' C'I'sIIMAN, II.Is'rII1:, XV,vI'RINs, Dl'.l.U.Xl'llI'1, WII,I.Is. A. 1xl'TLl'.R, S'I'r:I-III4:NsoN, KINI IIIIL CIIITIIINI Front lfuuf: II. I'1INl'1S, VVIIODSON, IIH'l'I'I l', Imwrz, LYKES, Bmmlcn, tiII.I.I.nI, IIINL PREFECT BOARD Hozwr Cfllllllljffee CHARLIE LYKES STEVE STEPHENSON ALEX CHATHAM VUALTER CUSHMAN HALSIQY HILL New Boy C0lll111jff6E VUILLIAM LIPPITT JOHNSTON KING SAM WATKINS PENIJLETON GAINES DRAYTON HASTIE 16 Sznokilzg Comffziflee JIM WOOIJSON HUNTER WILLIS HARVEY HINIES ALBERT BUTLER BOB KEELY Old Boy Conmfilfee JACK BOOMIER C. J. HINE ALVIN HOWARlJ DON GILLIAM AVERILL DELOACHE fx W -4 Y .Cf fxss 0 A ,. , N 'J,,QA , - The nj S ilfree 55 Tl-IE PREFECT BOARD THE first Prefect Board of Woodberry Forest came into existence in the latter part of February, 1899. The School at this time was very small, occupying only what is now the Walker Building, and this board accordingly consisted of only six or eight boys. It was organized for the purpose of safeguarding the integrity of the honor system. Gradually its power and influence were enlarged, and as the School grew, so grew the numerous responsibilities confided to its members. Today the Prefect Board stands as a strong governing body whose principles of honor and high moral code have become imbedded in the foundation of the School. Only in name is the XX'oodberry Forest Prefect Board akin to any other student governing body of preparatory schools in this country. In England a few schools have a modified form of it. Many times the parents of boys have questioned the authority wielded by only a group of students. The most significant answer is that each increase of power has been made at the request of the entire student body, and that con- fidence has been established by former years of successful administra- tion. After the first year a Senior Prefect was elected. To this boy fell the leadership of the board. This soon became the greatest honor the School offers and is decidedly one which calls for sound judgment and character. In 1924 the Senior Council was organized, into whose hands fell the ultimate authority of all important irregularities. How- ever, the prefects who did not hold a place on the Senior Council began to feel that their duties consisted solely of dormitory inspections. Accord- ingly in the spring of 1933 measures toward reorganization were started. The result was the present-day prefect system. The board was divided into four committees, the Honor Committee, the Smoking Committee, the Old Boy Committee, and the New Boy Committee. At the head of each of these committees was placed a member of the Senior Council. The result is that each prefect now has a definite function to fulfill. This revised system makes of the Prefect Board a conjunctive unit which works in co-operation with the members of the Senior Council and the Senior Prefect. I7 0 A U v -gym, 9 ,1 The H. SCCCLC 55 X LlP1'1'1 r, XV. Iionmzu, LYKES STEPHENSON, YVILLIS, Lowrz, VV. I'Rm'1-ix B.x1'141Sox, Boomlan, A. ClIA'I'HAM, C. J. HLNE1 CHAPEL COUNCIL PIUNTER XYIILLIS . . . ..... Se11i01- Wdldlll BILL PREYER ....,. ....... f ffzliw' Wdl'dElZ WIEST' HOOKl'R . CHARLES BATESON JACK BOOMER ALEX CHATHAM C. J. HINE . . . .SEL'I'EfcZl'J'-Tffdfllfel' COUNCILMEN BILLY LIPPITT CHARLES LOWE CHARLES LYKES STEVE STEPHENSON 18 -:iff Nxf S-. .Nf 23 o I -45 , 9 The ll' Y Y 55 CHAPEL COUNCIL THE Chapel Council was organized in 1912 and is composed of twelve boys of the Fifth and Sixth Forms. Under their jurisdiction falls all re- ligious duties of the School. This includes arrange- ments for visiting ministers, the procuring of speak- ers for prayer meetings, and the supervision of the chapel finances. Another service the Chapel Council renders is that of raising a charitable fund each year for the destitute families of the neighborhood. Since this body came into existence all affairs connected with St. Andrews Chapel have been directed by it. 19 ' A-' '1 .4 The ll' TI-96255 e Q 20 Glqg UAT g o A 0 A A YJ r Q. 9 The lr ree 55 ' ' XTX ' v ' l -Ig 'S.k .fxl GRADUATES POII BAILEY CHARLES BATIZSON AIAIQK BOOMER TOM BOWMAN TAYLOR BROOKS ALIIERI' BIIILER DAVID CARHARI' FRED CHAMBERS ALEX CHAIIIAM ERSRINE CI.EMEN'I's SYDNEY COMES WALTER CUSHMAN AVISRILI. DIZLOACHIE PENDLEION GAINES DON GILLIAM SANDY GRAHAM IDRAYTON HAS'1'I1E VVALLACQIE HIIJIEN HAI-SlZX' HILL C. JI HINE JIM WOODSON 22 HARVEY HINES ALVIN HOWARD BOE KIEELH' IJOXXIARIJ KELLY 'IOHNSTON KING CLARENCE KLUTTZ CHARLES LOWE CHARLIE LYKES JOHN MARSHALL CHARLIE MIDDLETON EDWARD MORTON DICK PAYNE BILL PREYER FRANK RABE ALEX RIVES STEVE STEPHENSON SAM WATKINS CHARLES WHEELER HLINTER WILLIS WALLAQE WINBORNE ' A Q I , Cs! 9 x Tl1e ll: Tree 55 ' ' A A gg-Q EY- .xg SENIOR C. J. HINIQ Vive-Pzwiflezzl CLASS OFFICERS JIM XWOOIISON Pl'B,I'jLf6'l1f 25 HlIN'l'lEI1 WILLIS 7v7'L'z1.lk7lI'6I' A YW ' L- v ids! 9 1 The lr T ee 55 Although quiet and rather unassuming, Pou is one of the most sincere, hard-working fellows at Woodberry. His good nature and genial attitude have made him an exceed- ingly popular student. Baseball and shooting seem to be Pou's favorite sports, for in both he has shown enthusiasm and determination. He was Captain of the '35 RiHe Team, and his Consistently high scores have proved his ability as a marksman. Bailey is another of those boys headed for Carolina next fall, and may the best of luck be with him. 71 JAMES H. PoU BAILEY IiALEIGH, N. C. rcljewfi 1' .JT fa ? N if ..s--. . A 1 Q V- I: I 4 gt-S W 50-4- f Q.: Y-Q . A L. I tix, 9 -X The ll: X I QQF1.-F66 55 ' 'Q t 4 -Q CHARLES IC. Bivricsox, III IQNOXVILLE, 'Ill'INN. Bagfo,' Tar:an', xfx x. .fx-f Although his special aptitude is in winning swimming prizes, Bayto has clearly shown during his years at Woodberry that he is a very versatile sportsman. Foot- ball lettermzrn and sup orter of riflin 1, he has worked hard . P in to achieve his ambitions. As a member of the Dramatic Club and likewise of the Chapel Council, Charlie has shown what Il keen interest he has taken in other school enterprises. .I 5 0 iv' V -JN, 9 f e Tl1e lr f glf ee 55 I Joux THATCHER Boom 1: I,0UISVILLE, KY. JaClfJ' Boom X lack is one of the most versatile boys at Woodberry. S Z 4412 He is an accomplished piano player, a splendid writer, a good football player and sprinter, and has earned his I in baseball. Aside from these, jack is one of the best I3 liked boys in school. As a member of the Prefect Board, l In ' ' W the Chapel Council, the FIR TREE and Oracle Boards, his ' Z work has been outstanding. if '- K U F Jack will be at Princeton next fall, but he leaves a . place here at Woodberry that will be hard to Hll. A ,fill 26 . X X, ii, H The Fil' Tree35 ,- , Q THUMAS I,ARKER Bow RIEXICO CITY, M1-zxlco T0m,' -3 f If l a k .th y V XE pix + r xlib. .5-Z INT AN In his three years at Wootlberry, Tom has won for him- self a number of friends with the jovial disposition and good nature which are characteristic of this fellow from Mexico City. He is a determined student, and his name often appears on the Honorable Mention List. However, Tom finds time for golf and tennis, and in both of these sports he plays a good game. Princeton will offer Tom new opportunities next Sep-- tember. 27 f The Fu' X- : li-Tree 55 -'X-E . A X , e -JY? , i 1 Taylor is one of those boys whom everybody likes, and whom everybody is proud to call a friend. X5Uith Z1 sin- cere desire to win success, he has accomplished a great deal in his three years at Woodberry, and next year he will be down at Carolina, probably headed for the law schoolg but whatever he does, that determined spirit of his is bound to win. 29 .TAMMS VPAYLOR Buoolxs f1REENSBOR0, N. C' KrBl'00h'S!f,j stile J s ,,..f- EU- f s ,ZZ ff Z fee issyqx Ny ii.-Q ' 1' v- . NJ?-f g ,fv3,Ihe FII' 55 AI.l3PIR'l' IJUITIS IQVTLER, JR. XVINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Albcfrt,' Q v xx X IS Albert's list of achievements during two years at Woodl berry alone represents his ability and popularity. He is ri member of the Prefect Board, the Oracle and lim Tmiii Boards, and has proved his ability as an athlete on the football field and on the wrestling mat. In scholastic activities, he is a capable and conscientious worker. Next fall will see Albert at Princeton, and, as the old saying goes, he will doubtlessly continue to be one among a million. 29 A 'fd' ' - , ids! 9 1 The lr as , Tree 55 a 0 , I . X During his four years at Woodberry Peanut has won for himself a host of friends both among the faculty and student body. His career here was mainly characterized by his unfailing sense of humor. That he was versatile was shown by his participation in the various modes of school life: he was a member of the Junior Varsity Foot- ball and Basketball Squads, a member of the Varsity Track Squad, he played on the Tennis Team, he served on the Oracle Board, and in the Dramatic Club, Book Club, and German Club. It is with no small regret that David's friends see him leave Woodberry Forest. 30 JAMES DAvrn CARHAR1 NEW Yoim, N. Y. Peanut f-f wg -g X ON! r JL., L 5' OU U J dom! in 'fa . NX I , hxg The Fil' an iPTrec35 I , , CHARLES I . CHABIBERS, Ju. IJALLAS, VFEXAS Jo-Jo -X A? X Z -W M . .... l Beneath an exterior of unassuming quietness, Fred has shown the sterling qualities of patriotism, enthusiasm, and keenness of wit. His active participation in school life has won him many friends and admirers. He was a mem- ber of the Varsity Football and Track Squads, he was an ardent golfer, he served on THE FIR TREE Board, and was a member of the German Club and the Book Club. His friendliness and sincerity have won for him many friends who will miss him next year when his place will be vacant. 31 A YW - Q' i o I ryyl, 9 1 The lr ri ff Tree 55 KXLEX CHATHAM, JR. ELKIN, N. C. frAC6JJ Probably one of the best liked boys at Woodberry, Alex ' has shown in many ways, in the two years that he has been I at school, what a brilliant student and athlete can do. E A letterman in track and football, there seemed to be no barrier that Alex could not overcome. Scholastically, he was seldom oft the Honorable Mention Listg as a student leader, he was a Prefect, Editor of the Ofzzfle, and member of the FIR TR1212 Board. X- F' -'zz V l-- ......-.-J- ' 32 iii . tw y 9 The llf li,- QB 55 I fl? IIICHARD E. C1.1+:M111N'1's, Ju. IIENDERSON, N. C. lsri'c Ev an S Q n , L v -'xl ' r L... In his two years at Woodberry, Erskine has made ap- parent where his real interest lies by his work in the various branches of athletics. Wforking his way up from the third letter in football and letterman on the Track Squad. Although shy and reticent generally, Isde is popular team of last year, he earned a varsity this season. He was a valuable center the Basketball Team and a member of and well-liked by the boys who know himg and wherever he may decide to go when he leaves Woodberry he will prove himself a valued addition. 53 X. ii, ' Ac . '41 The lr 1226215 Sidney has been at Woodberry only two years, but in that short time he has succeeded in making a definite place for himself in the community. Although he has shown no particular adeptness in any individual part of school life, he has, with the true Woodberry spirit, attached his interest in various fields. He was a member of the Junior Football Squad, the Wrestling Team, and the Tennis Team, the German Club and the Book Club. Com- mancheu can go out from Woodberry knowing that his stay here has benefited others as well as himself. 34 SYDNEY SAYRE CoMBs LEXINGTON, KY. nLl0'7Il,'lI1fL71CllCU ll i A 0 - 1? C 1 K ,- if 't' ef ft' ' af ' .3 V, 14 . I . ,A if W Ak ww., V ...fi- A YF? o D W ily, 9 -X The nj ig-T ee 55 ' 'C V ' .ef fxsm YVAI,'1'ER Mon CUSHMAN CZIIICAGO, ILL. C11slz', lVallyH 0 VL-rx of JS Q JR' B -M. Xu- lfrom a small boy who entered the School five years ago Cush has risen to a prominent position in the com- munity. He was a member of the Prefect Board, and a valuable member of the Dramatic Club and Public Speak- ing Society, having won the Public Speaking Contest. Wal- ter was a varsity letterman in wrestling, a member of the Golf Team, and an enthusiastic member of the junior Rifle Club. His host of friends wish him the success in his col- lege career that he has attained here at Wooclberry Forest. 35 xx? ' is v , 9 The lr ee 55 ii-5 ZS Texas sent Averill to Woodberry when he was a small lad, and he leaves this year a well-grown six-footer. In school life he specialized in tennis and golf and proved his value to both teams. He was a member of the Pre- fect Board, the Dramatic Club, and the German Club, and was head cheerleader in his last year. It is with sincere wishes for the best of luck that his friends at Woodberry say goodbye to Averill. 36 fXVER1LL DE1,oAoH1+1 DALLAS, TEXAS Averill ,FB QQFEEIE 'N Zi X El lilo ' as f Qty A Q 1 The If s ti ll-T ee 55 ' sf . ss F. Pi:N1m1.1c'1'oN Guxics I,i1Xixu'i'oN, l'c'1111y l l - ll . A .. iv if fff 2 X Tn if 'M i ,X-1 ,-:-' Dictionaries lmve come into great demand ut Wootlberry in the past three years, Because of our inquisitiveness to learn definitely what Pendleton is speaking of when he reels off words us long as himself, the tomes compiled by Webster, Funk SL Wiignzills, etc., are in constant use. His .WIFEfcilllllfgillllrlfff!111' and pei'jypf1111e11n11.i still hold his friends spell-bound however hard they might have tried to feign to understand. Pendleton was Ll member of the Prefect Board, Captain of the Tennis Team, and a leading member of the Book Club. 37 xi' L ti.. 0 A, X, 9 1 The ur 55 IS During his three years at Woodberry, Don has risen to a place of importance in the life of the School. He was a member of the Prefect Board and the G. A. A., two outstanding honors. He served also on the FIR TREE Board, in the Dramatic Club, and as President of the Hop Committee. His athletic abilities were shown in two sports, football and baseball, for he was a letterman of both squads and captained the Baseball Team during his last year at school. Don was popular and well-liked, possess- ing a ready wit and a flow of amusing repartee. He will be greatly missed when he leaves Woodberry. 38 Doxxicu. GrILLIAlNI TAHBORO, N. C. ffnonli W 410 O A Q X- M-. lSoAPi f? D I' 9 .. YT? Ks '-x.. The Fir Tree35 A. H. GRAHAM, JR. HILLSBOR0, N. C. Sandy .2+.2 3? GR -, gl W.- X ff X x ,, ,? ,, rf? There are few boys who have the distinction of being both a line student and a good athlete. In the short time that he has been here Sandy has proved himself to be both. By constantly leading his Form with honor roll averages, his scholastic aptitude can only receive the highest lauda- tiong and as a letterman in baseball he has proved his excel- lent worth in that field of school activity. Sandy plans to enter the University of North Carolina next fall. 39 Q A 'EW 4 -' 9 The Fu' Tree 55 w -.fx-Z -- ' JOHN D1:.xY'i'oN HASTIP CuAlcL1+:s'roN, S. C. gf . l i 4Q amz! IJmyfm17' Hlllousc' l In his Hve years at Woodberry, Drayton has developed lt into one of the most popular boys in the School. Every- Uv? one knew him, everyone liked him. He was a member ll of the Prefect Board, the Oracle Staff, the Public Speaking I 'IX Society, and the German Club. He was a varsity letter- .1 bn man in wrestling. Mouse, was an ardent member of X the Senior Rifle Club, as his interests centered mainly X around hunting, and he could frequently be seen wander- We ing the countryside with his gun over his shoulder. Wood- ix!-4 N berry says goodbye and good luck to a loyal son. 5 40 4 ..-.gf I 'i s I 'JL- ' A v ids! 9 The Fnj X eees Tree 55 J X x I - Y lyll 11.11- NV,x1.1,Ar'1c Il1111f:N N1cw1'o1cT Nlcws, VA. l 1 ' 'l tl - 1 X 1 A -fx? -7 l'VllHIll'f'H IIirY1'n,' - The Schools sense of humor took an unexpected upturn l X with the return of its chief fun maker. judging by his ' ever ready comebacks and jokes for various and sundry occasions, XY!t1llace spent the summer vacation memoriz- xx ing all the conundrums on hle. Wfhere there was a crowd of guffawing, uproarious Wooclberrians, there Wallace would be, explaining some wise remark which was lost on an unappreciative soul, or commenting on events and 2 happenings of the School. ,f ,flfgz Wfallace is headed for M. I. T. 5' ' 41 ' ir- v , 9 1 The lr igff ee 55 N ec., fksm wg There has never been a more conscientious and depend- able boy at this School than Halsey. Always trying to do his best, he has won the reputation of being constantly on the job. As an athlete he gained his letter both in foot- ball and wrestling-being Captain of the latter sport. High praise is due him as an accomplished marksman, a devotee of sportsmanship, and, above all, as a persistent worker and one of Wo0dberry's most loyal sons. 42 UGDRN IIALSEY HILL ROANOIKE, VA. Mule l I lw 6 ' ' ,QQTJK 4' l,,,,-,M , AY? X7 WN- . L' , iss! 9 The FIP QQFT GB 55 CHARLES .Lxmlcs IIINE Tl'INl'CI'. CFDA Spicu C.J. HIfCIJClH 'Q' f X Z' IQ if Quiet and unassuming, there is no boy in the School that is better liked and admired than C, Although rather small of stature fwhich belies an overwhelming powerj, by his great love of clean and gentlemanly sports- manship he earned his letter in three major sports. Not at brilliant student, C has nevertheless gained the reputation of being a consistent workerg and because of this and the fact that he is an excellent all-around boy, he has done great justice to his job here at Wfoodberry. 45 A 'ffl' . 1- xg , A ' 9 1 The Fl I' e 55 X. r Q ' li U U F . f -Nz IXQS si-XE For four years Harvey has forsaken the plains of North Carolina in order that he might fill a place at Woodber'ry Forest. As a letterman in football and a member of the Prefect Board, he proved himself a leader. Among other things here at School, Midget was par- ticularly fond of winter sports, especially ice-skating. The colder the winter and the thicker the ice the more he en- joyed it. He goes to Chapel Hill next year to continue his good work. 44 HA1av11:Y C. HINES, Jn. K1NsToN, N. C. Hr11'7Jz'1 MirZr ct J . N css,-' An I I ma'-Nic' ti? X The Filj ifpfre e 35 ALVIN HAYWARD IIOWARD NEW ORLIAANS, LA. RINO Alu lie i7 ' 2 l x .l . X IQ On numerous occasions, as for instance when the halls were quiet after ten o'clock, the building would shake and bits of plaster would sprinkle down here and there. Yet we usually took this as an every-day occurrence: just Milo dropping a few hundred pounds in barbell weights. Alvin was one of the best read boys in school and his contributions to the Bookshelf in the Oracle have been of real interest. His continual good humor and his ready wit made him a well-liked boy. 45 A W XX '-X. . 0 i XJ?-f.- 9 . 1 The ll' 55 KS Bob's humor and his clever repartee have stamped him as an individual. Wherever there was good company, Bob could be found. As a charter member of the Century Club, there are few activities here in which he has not played a part. His last year he was a member of the Pre- fect Board and Wrestling Squad. Since Bob's interest has been in literary subjects, he was among the first to join the Book Clubg he expects to continue his work in journalism at Princeton. 46 ROBERT YVYND1-Luxr KEET,.X', Jn JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Bob ff' p :-we ,QD T ,..f? ' I ai The Fil' Tree35 IIowA1m A. Iil'Il,l.Y, III CIIARL0T'l'I4I, N. C. K1'l1y I i Si .Nl 5 E, , if . It's a long step from the Alps of Switzerland to the hills of Woodberryf, but Howard took that step and has been here for two years. His outstanding ability has been in the Book Club, of which organization he is president. In athletics, he was 21 strong contender for Ll position at end on the Football Team. Howard is one of those rare people who stand firmly on their own convictions, and it is through this trait that he has won the respect of all his friends. 47 0 A 0 va X 9 i The Fu: , b :i ce 55 .fx-3 Johnston has been a persistent worker during his three years at Woodberry. Not only has he applied himself to his studies, but also to extra-curricula activities, as a Prefect of Cottage B, he has been of helpful influence to the smaller boys, as an athlete, King has shown this same quality on the Tiger Football Squad, and as at member of the Orafle Board, he has been responsible for the head lines of each issue. 48 YV11,I,1,xM .To1INs'1'0N Inv' if VVILSON, N. C Joh zzsfovf' sf A Q l xN 0 ig. . 'M a, -A 9 The lr ,, Tree 65 i X YV1 CLARENCE ICLUTTZ SALISBURY, N. C. HCUarenc0U ill l ft., ? l i 1 1' A if Q9 Clarence has been here only one year, and it is unusual that he should receive his diploma in such a short time. Not only did he do well in his studies, but he found time to take part in junior Varsity football, wrestling, and golf. He was a sincere friend who was very humble about his ability. Clarence expects to attend the University of North Carolina next year. 49 fe' The FII: Tree 55 g,- X -xx . A M , 9 IS W l When a boy has been All-State tackle for three years, when a boy has been unanimously chosen Senior Pre- fect, when a boy has the respect of the faculty and stu- dent body, there is little else that can be said of him. Charlie has had more than the usual share of honors while he has been at Woodberry, but such a character as his is deserving of them all. 50 CHARLES M11:I,r.oN Low 1 CHARL0'FTl41, N. C. Charlie f n we YN 'sf 9 'My-A , The Fu' T ee 55 .V asm CHARLES IJARKHILI. LYKES HOUSTON, TEXAS Lf'Uit', Papa ' 1 1 L Charlie was another of those boys who so often makes good. He was at Woodberry for three years and in that EK' time made for himself warm friends and won many high 4 ' honors. As a member of the Senior Council he served as l A ' Chairman of the Honor Committee. In athletics he won 6 his in football and wrestling. His never-failing good humor and his readiness to A tm' crack a joke made his company most refreshing. 4 k . 51 f The ir Tree 55 ' t Xf'f'Q.f A 4 cc john's Hrst love at Xvoodberry was track. It was noth- ing for this Nurmi to run a mile or two without even getting winded. When the weather permitted he was al- ways present on Hanes Field. But this was not the only line in which his interests ran. Soc was a member of the Dramatic Club, rendering several splendid perform- ances in difficulties roles. An ideal man to fill the post to which he aspires, john will study diplomacy at George Washington University. 52 JOHN MARSHALL N1-:W XYORK, N. Y. S 0c1'ates Soc ll W ,QW A W - , WW ' 3 Q , 6' Q -X The lr e e e 55 i I,oL71sVILLE, KY. C11 arliff' Hlllirl 90 Q' I L f .25 -rx 11!ff. L G. iXIIDlH,l'l'1'0N, JR. JJ xr. X 'XX -f-xl Charlie was at his best in the smoking room. Here he was in the midst of every joking group, or holding a hand in every bridge game. A genial friend to everyone, he made an ideal President of the Smoking Club. Mid also displayed much interest in tennis, his favor- ite sport, and scholastically always managed to put his name on the Honorable Mention list, Charlie has long wanted to attend time University of Virginia and next fall will see him there. 53 l f so ' ' 0 v iss ' 9 The ir 55 S-.- iS V l Eddie is one of those boys whose fine school marks afford fine vacations. This year it was a trip to the West Indies during the bleak winter months. Returning, he reassumed his work on the Oracle Board, on which he had a position, and for his athletic requirement he took up track. During his spare moments, he usually took him- self to the smoking room. A fine fellow to know, Eddie will be missed next year by all his friends. 54 EIJKVA1ilJ TAYLOR NIORTON CHATTERTON, VA. Eddie S Ri X S f Fw E 5 --+N,,, Q , B A W . it , 9 The Fu' Tree55 'Q IKICHARD IRANKS PAYNN NORFOLK, VA. .xg IJic'lr 5 K if 'Y Here was one of the most versatile boys at Wfoodberry. A15 A good student and athlete, his abilities ran in many linesg as Captain of the Golf Team he was one of the best prep school players in the state. He was also a member of the -fi Wrestling and junior Varsity Football Squads. Scholas- ' tically, he was a leader of his Form. -yi The University of Virginia is Dicks goal after leaving li L1 'Q -x A dbg' 'Q ,asf if ' i Qsifx .I Qgfql ,ff I '-'L Woodberry Forest. 55 QYN xr' S-S ' - -1 fs! 9 'X -1-he nj Tree 55 i IS This made the third year in which Bill had attended Wooclberry. A very quiet boy, he accumulated a host of friends during his stay. In his last year he arose to hold the position of junior Warden on the Chapel Council. His solemn air well suited him for this position. Bill was a hard worker in anything he undertook. At times some of his subjects caused him consternation, but in the end he conquered them all. 56 VViIT,IiIAlVI Y. I,liEYlCR, Jr: c3REENSI30R0, N. C. Bill', ln' .J JG. cv' lvl '0- , , f i-Lg ' A an , ld s .' 9 The Fl lj a iflqr e e 55 -4.1 I ff Y , . a 14lRANK VFHEISS RARE YVINTER HAVEN, FLA. Rabin L Frank's size kept him off the Varsity Squads, but he QE fought his way to the top in the juniors. He played Cen- ' ter on Mr. Saxton's eleven, forward on the junior Basket- X ,Q ball Team, and this year he made a strong bid for the Var- , ,W 4 sity Baseball Squad. In studies, when he applied himself, i YBBBQWQQS l he was especially brightfmore so in Science than the X others. ll X , , ' ' Rabi was also an ardent member of the Smokin v Club, , , in X J where he played many a rubber of bridge. I i H i 3' 57 A ffl? o h Q vm A 9 The ll' 65 gear .ef xxx xx' V If AI,PlXANlJllIi RIVES COBHAM, VA. Alex is another who swells the number of the Cen- W tr tury Club. For five years he has been coming to Wood- berry and has become one of its most ardent supporters. Without a doubt, Duke was the hardest, most con- stant worker at the School. Ever trying to better himself, he got a position on the FIR TREE and Orarle Boards and was Co-Manager of the Football Team. A lover of his home state, Duke will probably con- tinue his education at the University of Virginia. 58 XXX' ,-1 1 ,nn Duke A leaf flu:-Z 1 es J 'silty ..- J 4 S K YQ K wx- The rig Tree35 - H. R. ST1+:1111141NsoN, Ju. Glu:ENvlLI.r:, S. C. S'iz'z'c X l 5 N' J I Nh,,.. WL., dx-Z , -I A-V , , , Ja.-V. Y-.. In the three years that Steve has been at Wooclberry' he has developed into one of the most outstanding boys in the School. He was diligent, conscientious and reliable in whatever he undertook to do. The fact that he was elected Editor-in-Chief of the FIR TREE has shown the conndence which was placed in him. Steve was a mem- ber of the Prefect Board, and also served on the Oracle Board and Chapel Council. He was a hard working mem- ber of the Varsity Football and Baseball Squads. Wlien Steve leaves Woodberry he can rest assured that he car- ries with him the respect and liking of the faculty and of his fellow students. 59 t YW ' 1 L- v , las! 9 -X The U: iff e e 55 i uv . X ' . FW H V t . ,. Sam was rather a quiet boy until he got on the baseball diamond, and then he was the pep of the game. His love for this great sport could easily be seen by the gusto which he put into his jests and taunts. On the other hand, Sam showed the serious side of his make-up by being elected President of the State Religious Conference. He was also selected as a member of this year's Prefect Board. If his present plans mature, Sam will enter Yale Uni- versity next year. 60 SAM ROY YVATKINS YVAsH1Nn'roN, D. C. ':Srm1 lfVaHf0'1 Q. X ll s y ,s .-1-'- Ww- The Fil' iff e e 35 CHARLES E. NVHEIQLIQIQ, JR. EAsTox, MD. . r Q BUrt', Cha1'liv,' n-2,-1 rx ' Charlie was a hard worker and believer in physical de- ' velopment. XX'hen the weather permitted, he never failed X to run the cross-country course. If it rained, he stayed indoors to work with barbells. fu Bert seemed to have an air of dejection about him, 'I 89 but once you knew him, you found him to be just the I opposite. He was ever ready with some witty saying. He will probably go to the University of Virginia next fall. 61 A . v xg Y X 5-if 9 The lr f ig Tree 55 1 NK -fl I Five years ago Hunter entered Wooclberry Forest, and during the following years he has by sheer hard work and determination developed into one of the most powerful boys in school. Besides having been appointed Senior Warden of the Chapel Council, he was on the Hop Committee, and also a member of the Prefect Board. In his Senior year he was likewise Co-Captain of the Track Team. Sincere, straightforward in his dealings with his friends, he is a boy who will undoubtedly make a success of life. 62 cf ANDREW IIi'x'1'1f:1z XVIILIS Ennis, PENN. Un co U'7Ll17S wk f 1 A . -in f x X65 i I ii- o Q V Y -Ay , fs 9 The Fl rfree 55 an ' ' H JOHN VV. YVINBURNE Mamox, N. C. IQ lfVallacc IIcefc'r t l igI Qlillz X Wzillace was undoubtedly one of the best all-around athletes at Wootlberry in his Sixth lform year. He was Captain of the Basketball Team, quarterback of the Foot- ball Eleven, and was catcher of the Baseball Team. However, not all his time was taken up with sports. He found time to serve on the Hop Committee and also to keep his grades Consistently on the Honorable Mention average. Withal, he was ever very modest concerning his achievements. 63 A YW , I K N-X-B 4 - say, 9 - The lr Tree 55 . - l' I ' jim was one of the best liked boys at Woodberry. Al- though he was here only two years, he was placed on the Senior Council in his Sixth Form year. This fact in itself shows the high regard in which he was held by the fac- ulty and student body alike. Coach was a natural athlete-excelling in football, wrestling, and track. It is remarkable that a man of Jim's size could pole-vault well over eleven feet. Even with all his activities, Jim always had time to be interested in other people. 64 JAMES LEAK VVOODSOX SALISBURY, N. C. J i m Coach fa f QWSW 33- ln if 'J -rains-9-f-'f ' -x. 0 A D V ' A 9 ,X T116 ll: , ii-Tree 55 , .,,k -I . ' se. .JN-2 Zin jllilsnnnrlam On Tuesdry October 7nd 1931 Exerett Henderson dred rn the Hosprtal of the Lnnersrty of Vrrvrnu Izxerett Henderson vx rs rust beagrnnrnfv hrs fourth year at Woodberry Iorest as 1 member of I-orm VI He was the son of Mrs Iohn Ward I-Icnderson of Tallahrssee Ilorrdr 1nd younf er brother of ohn Ward Henderson who gradurtecl rn 192K I-Irs rllness vus short and sxxrft On Mondry mornrng the pre cedrnf' clly he h ld begun hrs school xxorlc as usual Durrnv the after noon he had to he assrstecr from one of h s classes and vsent at onc tn the rntirmary Dr Warren s cxunrnatron of hrm drscovered symp toms stronglv suevestrxe of polromyelrtrs or rnfantrle paralysrs D I C Ilrppcn of the Medrcal Department of the Unrversrty of Vrr vrnrr and also Dr C I' McGrnnrs leadrng dragnostrcran of the State Hcwlth Deprrtment were callecr rnto consultatron In sprte of the rbsence of certun symptoms usurlly present rn rnfantrle paralysrs these physrcmns connrmed Dr Wfrrrens dragnosrs and Exerett was trlnsf rred to the hosprtal th xt excnrng wrth a physrcmn rn the ambu llnce wrth hrm He tood the trrp well and the next mornrng hrs condrtron was reported rs about the same At l 15 Dr Ilrppen telephoned the Hmdmaster thrt Exeretts condrtron had suddenly become alarmrng He dred 1 half hour later before the Headmaster and Dr Warren could relch hrm and less thrn an hour before hrs mother and older brother reached the hosprtal after an all nrght drrxe from Iwlorrda The suddenness of Inverett s serzure and the swrftness of hrs talcrng off fell both upon hrs famrly 1nd hrs School wrth desolatrng effect Both were erref strrclcen Exerett Henderson was 1 boy of vcrnnrnv personllrty and of out stxndrnv promrse He was held rn hrph esteem and xmrm affectron by all vcrth vchom he wls assocrltcd it Woodb rry lorcst both young rnd oll In hrs brref rnd terrrble rllness hrs courage drd not falter Hrs llst words to the Headmaster expressed only concern for the drstress of hrs mother no ferr on hrs oxxn rccount It xx as wrth no falterrnv and no fear that he crossed the Bar and met hrs Prlot face to face V fy - y ,- K 7 ' 7 b 1 - ' I I'f r , ., 3, .. , . C, . I I C . V I . I v 1 ', I , 1 r . ,f r,. 5 I . , 1 2 c. -,' f f ' -- , V - ' , - C, ., . s .. O -'- I I - , -, f u K . . , ,L L 7 ' . , . . r. . . 4 ', I: r ' 2, r,c cc . 1. . ., e If r s v f 'A I I .. r , 1 . 2' ' er 1 ' .2 ' r . , ' I c . c ,4 I c 2 C 2 gc ' C p . .s ,. A r . 1 .' ic re' 2 c I . c c ' 4 , c c . 1. ' U ,' 2 r . ' ' c - ' ' c. 2 L . , , , ., K . . b r gr 3, . ' - Y . u r ' ' 2 'z l 2 e ' A., f 1 c. I ' ' . 2 .. ', A1 'V' . ' sr C L AI I A . 4 I . 65 The Fi 1: lik e e 35 66 'GCTIVITIV The fn' Xi Tree 55 if .XX 9 hR . 0 ' . 1?-1. 9 X X -v ,y -15 -A .T ,-. S.- - X, '-ip, L, ' N . , 68 ws SCHOOL COMMUNITY THE ii? -'gl ' wx ft! ,, 9 The uf be 5 i irpfree 55 2 K QE WHO'S WHO ,Yiffftf Yciziir Iinrm AJdi'e.i1i' Giioittsii HMQKNIZY ADAMS ......... l III ,.................. XY'ilson, N. C. junior Iiootballg junior Varsity Baslxetballg junior Baseballg Carolina Club. XXfIl.I.IAM IDIENNIS Anams, ja. ....... 2 V .................... Wfilson. N. C. junior Varsity Iiootballg junior Varsity Basketballg Varsity Baseball Squatlg German Clubg Carolina Club. I-Iaiuusow VU. Araisaosli, ..,........ bi Sub-VI ....,....... Winter Haven, Fla. junior Varsity Iiootballg junior Varsity Iiasketballg Varsity Baseball Squatlg Tennisg German Clubg Smoking Clubg South Atlantic Club jixaiifs Ai.msR'r ANui1RsoN, III ....... l III ................ New Orleans, La. Mitlget Iiootballg Mite Iiasketballg Tennisg Assistant Manager of Footballg Cosmo- politan Club. Ricniuui ANm5RsoN ...,........... 1 II, ..........,...... ,.Lcxington, Ky. Midget Basketballg junior Baseballg junior Rifle Clubg Tri-State Club. TAL1Aifiiiuzo ANDERSON .,........,. 2 V .....,...,......... Galveston, Texas junior Varsity Basketballg Trackg Tennisg Golfg German Clubg Cosmopolitan Club. Vixciiiim' XX!II.LI.-XM Anciiuia, ja, ..... 2 V .......,....,.... Charlottesville, Va. junior Varsity Iiootballg XY'restling Squatlg Wrestling Letterg Trackg Tennisg VU Clubg Public Speaking Societyg Clioirg Virginia Club. 69 - The Fil- .i TreeB5 'S Name Yearf Form Addreif GEORGE DAVID AUCHTER, JR. ..,.... 1 V ................... Jacksonville. Fla. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Baseball, German Club, Smoking Club, South Atlantic Club. J. H. POU BAILEY ................. 4 VI ................... Raleigh, N. C. Senior Rifle Club, President, Junior Rifle Club, Rifle Team, Smoking Club, Caro- lina Club. JESSE NORRIS BARNES, JR. ....,..... 2 VI .................. Elm City, N. C. Wrestling Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad, Varsity Baseball Letter, Club, German Club, Smoking Club, Carolina Club. CHARLES EDWARD BATESON, III ...... 5 VI ................. Knoxville, Tenn. Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Football Letter, Track, Senior Rifle Club, Junior Rifle Club, NW Club, Chapel Council, Century Club, Dramatic Club, German Club, Tri-State Club, Prefect Board. SAMUEL MARSI-IALL BEATTIE ........ 4 VI .................. Greenville, S. C. Wfrestling Squad, Track, German Club, South Atlantic Club. WILLIAM K. BENNETT ............. 2 V .................... Ben Avon, Pa. Wrestling Squad, Track, Oracle Board, Public Speaking Society, Yankee Club. EDGAR VAUGHN BOATWRIGHT, JR. ,... 3 IV ...,.............., Roxboro, N. C. Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad, Golf, German Club, Carolina Club. BILL BOGGS .....,................ 1 IV .... ...Washington, D. C. L Track, Choir, Dramatic Club, Cosmopolitan Cluu. JOHN THATQI-IER BOOMER .......... 4 VI ................... Louisville, Ky. Varsity Football Squad, Track, Varsity Baseball Squad, Varsity Baseball Letter, Club, Prefect Board, Senior Council, Chapel Council, Oracle Board, News- Editor, Oracle, German Club, Smoking Club, Reading Room Committee, Vice- President, Tri-State Club. TI-IOMAS PARKER BOWMAN ......... 3 VI ............... Mexico City, Mexico Junior Basketball, Track, Tennis, Golf, Dramatic Club, Smoking Club, Cosmo- politan Club, Book Club. JOHN BOYD ...................... 1 III ............. Southern Pines, N. C. Midget Football, Track, Junior Baseball, Dramatic Club, Carolina Club. MAURICE MILLER BRAY ............ 2 V ............... ...University. Va. Track, Junior Baseball, Dramatic Club, Virginia Club. JAMES TAYLOR BROOKS ............ 3 VI ................ Greensboro, N. C. Track, Golf, German Club, Co-Manager, Track, Choir, Carolina Club. CARROLL BLAKE BROWN ........... 4 V ................... Westport, Conn. Track, FIR TREE, Oracle Board, Dramatic Club, German Club, Smoking Club, Yankee Club, Book Club. HYNSON BROWN, JR. .............. 1 IV ......... ...... L ynchburg, Va. Midget Basketball, Track, Tennis, Virginia Club. ALBERT LOUIS BUTLER, JR, ......... 2 VI ............. Winston-Salem, N. C. Junior Varsity Football, Wfrestling Squad, Track, Prefect Board, FIR TREE, Oracle Board, German Club, Smoking Club, Carolina Club. 70 . I, X, J , 9 -X The lr ijf ee 55 N7 K .Cf If -XT Name Yearf Form Address BILLY BUTLER ......,............. 1 V .............. Winston-Salem, N. C. Midget Football, Junior Basketball Squad, Junior Baseball, German Club, Carolina Club. Mosm' G. CARDOZO ............... 2 V .................... Richmond, Va. Varsty Football Squad, Varsity Football Letter, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Baseball, Club, Virginia Club. DAVID CARIEIART ..........,....... 4 VI ................. Bronxville, N. Y. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Track, Tennis, Oracle Board, Dramatic Club, German Club, Smoking Club, Yankee Club, Book Club. ROBERT CARTER ,...,............. 1 V .............,...... Richmond, Va. Junior Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Dramatic Club, German Club, Virginia Club. JACK CASTLES ......,............. 3 III ................ New York, N. Y. Midget Football, Midget Basketball, Junior Baseball, Yankee Club. FRED CHAMBERS .................. 3 VI .................... Dallas, Texas Varsity Football Squad, Track, Golf, FIR TREE, German Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Book Club. ALEX CHATI-IAM, JR. .............. 2 VI ..................... Elkin, N. C. Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Football Letter, Track, Club, Prefect Board, Chapel Council, FIR TREE, Editor-in-Chief, Oracle, Public Speaking Society, Hop Committee, German Club, G. A. A., Carolina Club. HUGH CHATHAM ........ .......... 1 III .............. Winston-Salem, N. C. Midget Football, Track, Junior Baseball, Junior Rifle Club, Carolina Club. Ros CHILDERS .................... 1 III .................. Plainfield, N. J. Tennis, Golf, Mite Basketball, Yankee Club. WILLIAM WAsHINrsToN CHISHOLM. . . 1 V ..................... Savannah, Ga. Junior Varsity Football, Track, German Club, South Atlantic Club. R. ERSKINIE CLEMENTS, JR. ......... 2 Sub-VI ............. Henderson, N. C. Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Basketball Letter, Track, Club, German Club, Carolina Club. WILLIAM INSLEE CODDINGTON ...... 4 V .................,. Charlotte, N. C. Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Football Letter, Junior Varsity Basketball, Track, Club, German Club, Smoking Club, Carolina Club, Choir. SIDNEY S. CoMBs .................. 2 VI ................... Lexington, Ky. Junior Varsity Football, Wrestling Squad, Tennis Team, German Club, Tri-State Club. HOWARD PAYNE CONWAY, JR. ...... 1 IV .................. Charlotte, N. C. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Baseball, Carolina Club. J. GIBBONS CORBETT. ............. 1 IV ................... Bay City, Texas Track, Tennis, Cosmopolitan Club. HARRIss COVINGTON ............... 2 III. ............... High Point, N. C. Midget Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Baseball, German Club, Caro- lina Club. THOMAS CRAVEN ................. 4 Sub-VI ................ University, Va. Track, Tennis, Treasurer, Dramatic Club, German Club, Virginia Club. 71 AW Sf . , . , , 9 -X The lr lggf ee 55 - - lx' . K 'Q -fl Name Years Form A.ci4l1'e.r.r ALFRED AUGUSTUS CURTIS, II ..,... 1 IV .... .... W Hlmington, Del. Golf, Yankee Club. XVALTER CUSHMAN ................ 5 VI ................ Charlottesville, Va. Wfrestling Squad, Wrestling Letter, Golf Team, Junior Rifle Club, Club, Prefect Board, Public Speaking Society, Century Club, Dramatic Club, German Club, Virginia Club, Book Club. STEPHEN DANA .................. 1 V ........ .... I Celley's Island, Ohio Tennis, Golf, Mite Basketball, Carolina Club. AVERILL DELOACHE ............... 3 VI ...,................. Dallas, Texas Junior Basketball, Tennis, Golf Team, Prefect Board, Dramatic Club, German Club, Smoking Club, Cheer Leader, Cosmopolitan Club. JOHN H. DUMAS .................. 1 IV ........,.......... Talladega, Ala. Junior Football, XVrestling Squad, Junior Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Cosmopolitan Club. JOSEPH LAYTON DYER ............. 1 III ............. Wiiiston-Salein, N. C. Junior Football, Track, Golf, Choir, German Club, Carolina Club. SAMUEL FRANK EHRICII ............ 2 IV ................... Lynchburg, Va. Track, Senior Rifle Club, Junior Rifle Club, Virginia Club. FRANK EVANS .................... I V ..............,... Nashville, Tenn. Wrestling Squad, Junior Baseball, Tennis, Dramatic Club, German Club, Tri- State Club, Book Club. XVILLIAM CAMP FITCH ............. 1 IV ................. Jacksonville, Fla. Junior Varsity Basketball, Track, German Club, South Atlantic Club, Varsity Football Squad. SAM BROWNING FRAY .............. 1 II ................... Culpepper, Va. Midget Football, Midget Basketball, Manager's Assistant, Baseball, Virginia Club. FRANK LANNEAU FULLER, III ...... 2 V ...............,... Durham, N. C. Junior Football, Track, Golf, Junior Rifle Club, Oracle Board, Manager Basket- ball, Carolina Club. FRANcIs PENDLIETON GAINES, JR. .... 3 VI ................... Lexington, Va. Junior Varsity Basketball, Captain, Tennis Team, Prefect Board, FIR TREE, Oracle Board, German Club, Smoking Club, Virginia Club, Book Club. JOHN A, GIBSON, JR. .,............ 2 V ..............,...... Leesburg, Va. Junior Varsity Football, Wrestling Squad, Track, Tennis, German Club, Virginia Club. DON GILLIAM .,.........,........ 3 VI ................... Tarboro, N. C. Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Baseball Squad, Varsity Baseball Letter, Club, Prefect Board, FIR TREE, Public Speaking Society, Hop Committee, Dramatic Club, Smoking Club, G. A. A., Carolina Club. FREDERICK PHILLIPS GILLIAM. ...... 3 Sub-VI. ............... Tarboro, N. C. Wrestling Squad, Track, Oracle Board, Public Speaking Society, German Club, Carolina Club, Book Club. EDWIN FORBES GLIENN ............ 2 V ................. Greensboro, N. C, Junior Varsity Football, Track, Varsity Baseball Squad, Senior Rifle Club, Junior Rifle Club, Ornfle Board, German Club, Carolina Club. 72 . 3' fr -I 'Q ' 9 .ff 1 The Fu' Tree 65 C, I ' - ax.-Q . , Nq r, ki! Name Years Farm Addrerr WALTIQR MANNING GOODING, JR. .... 2 Sub-VI .................. Orange, Va. Varsity Baseball Squad, Varsity Baseball Letter, Club, German Club, Smok- ing Club, Virginia Club. WILLIAM ALEXANDER GOODsON, JR.. . 1 V ........,..... Winston-Salem, N. C. junior Football, Track, Golf, Choir, German Club, Carolina Club. IKIE GRAINGIQR ................... 2 IV ................ Wilmington, N. C. junior Varsity Football, Track, junior Baseball, German Club, Carolina Club. ALEXANDER HAWKINS GRAHAM, JR.. . 2 VI .................. Hillsboro, N. C. junior Varsity Football, junior Basketball, Varsity Baseball Squad, Varsity Base- ball Letter, XV Club, German Club, Carolina Club. FLETCHER CTRIZGORY ............... 1 Sub-VI ............,... Halifax, N. C. Midget Football, Wrestling Squad, junior Baseball, Dramatic Club, Carolina Club. RODRRT VUALKIER GROVES, JR, ....... 2 IV .................... Savannah, Ga. Junior Football, Track, Public Speaking Society, South Atlantic Club. FRANK B. HANIas ................. 2 IV ....,........ Winston-Salem, N. C. Midget Football, Track, junior Baseball, German Club, Choir, Carolina Club. NORNIAN HARKNIiSS .............. 1 V ................... Salisbury, N. C. junior Varsity Football, Wrestling Squad, Golf, German Club, Carolina Club. WILLIAM BOATWRIGI-IT HARRIS ..,... 1 IV ..................... Orange, Va. junior Football, Midget Basketball, Track, Virginia Club. CHARLES JOHNSON HARRIss ........ 1 Sub-VI ............ Wilmington, N. C. junior Football, XVrestling Squad, Choir, Omfle' Board, German Club, Smoking Club, Carolina Club. J. IDRAYTON l'IAS'I'IE ............... 5 VI .................. Charleston, S. C. junior Varsity Basketball, Wrestling Squad, Wrestling Letter, Tennis, Senior Rifle Club, Club, Prefect Board, Oracle Board, Public Speaking Society, Century Club, German Club, South Atlantic Club CHARLES HIENIDIEIKSON .............. 1 III ........... ..... N ew Orleans, La. Track, junior Baseball, Tennis, Cosmopolitan Club. PHILIP WALLAcE HIDEN, JR. ....... 4 VI ............... Newport News, Va. junior Baseball, Tennis, Senior Rifle Club, junior Rifle Club, Virginia Club, O. HALsIeY HILL ........,......... 4 Sub-VI .......,......... Roanoke, Va. Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Football Letter, Wrestling Squad, Wfrestling Let- ter, Track, Secretary and Treasurer, Senior RIHe Club, Club, Prefect Board, German Club, President, Virginia Club. ROWLAND FLINT HILL, III ......... 1 II ...................... Orange, Va. Midget Football, Midget Basketball, junior Baseball, Virginia Club. THOMAS HILTON, JR. ............. 3 IV .................... Savannah, Ga. Junior Football, Wrestling Squad, Tennis, South Atlantic Club. CHARLES JAMES HINE ............. 3 VI .................... Tuinucu, Cuba Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Football Letter, Wrestling Squad, Vifrestling Let- ter, Varsity Baseball Squad, Varsity Baseball Letter, Club, Prefect Board, Chapel Council, German Club, Smoking Club, Vice-President, Senior Class Offi- cers, President, Cosmopolitan Club. 73 o v X IAQ., 9 The lr Tree 55 , ' Ssfcip' . ' K -fx? f WW-W Name Years Form Addrerr JACK HINE ...................... 3 V .................... Tuinucu, Cuba Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Basketball Letter, Var- sity Baseball Squad, Varsity Baseball Letter, Club, Smoking Club, Cosmo- politan Club. HARVEY CANOW HINEs, JR. ........ 4 VI ....,.,............ Kinston, N. C. Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Football Letter, Track, Tennis, Golf, Club, Prefect Board, German Club, Carolina Club. WILLIAM WALKER HINES .......... 4 V .................... Kinston, N. C. Midget Football, Track, Tennis, German Club, Carolina Club. HIIGH HOLE ...................... 1 IV ................ Greensboro, N. C. Junior Football, Track, Tennis, Junior Rifle Club, Carolina Club. MILES CHRISTOPHER HORTON ...... 1 V .....,........ Winston-Salem, N. C. Track, Golf, Senior RiHe Club, German Club, Carolina Club. ENOCQH ENSLEY HOOKER ........... 2 V ..................... Winnetka, Ill. Wrestling Squad, Wrestling Letter, Track, Club, German Club, Yankee Club, Choir. I.. TJEWEST HOOKIER .............. 3 Sub-VI ................ Winnetka, III. Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad, Club, Chapel Council, German Club, Yankee Club. KELLY HOOKER .................. 2 Sub-VI ................ Winnetka, Ill. Varsity Football Squad, Wfrestling Squad, Track, Dramatic Club, German Club, Yankee Club. ALVIN H. HOWAIKID ................ 5 VI ................. New Orleans, La. Wrestling Squad, Track, Tennis, Senior Rifle Club, Prefect Board, FIR TREE, Omtle Board, Century Club, German Club, Smoking Club, Secretary and Treas- urer, Cosmopolitan Club, Book Club, Choir. JOHN GRAY HUNTER .............. 2 V ................. Greensboro, N. C. Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad, Varsity Baseball Letter, XV Club, Omrle Board, Dramatic Club, Carolina Club. THOMAS PAGE JOHNSON, JR. ........ 1 IV ..................... Norfolk, Va. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Baseball, German Club, Virginia Club. THOMAS B. JOHNSTON ............ 1 Sub-VI .............. Fort Smith, Ark. Track, German Club, Smoking Club, Cosmopolitan Club. LATIMER JONES ................... 1 V ................... Gastonia, N. C. Junior Varsity Football, Tennis, German Club, Carolina Club, Assistant Manager, Basketball. RICHARD WALTER JONES, III ........ 4 V .................. Ridgewood, N. J. Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Basketball Letter, Varsity Track Letter, Varsity Baseball Squad, Club, Ger- man Club, Smoking Club, Yankee Club. WILLIAM SINCLAIR JUDKINS ......... 1 IV ....................... Rye, N. Y. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Basketball, Varsity Baseball Squad, Tennis, Golf, German Club, Yankee Club. 74 t YR -x Tl1e il' Tre 1235 xx Name Years Form Addrerr ROBERT WYNDHAM KEELY, JR. ..... 5 VI .................. Jacksonville, Fla. Wfrestling Squad, Track, Prefect Board, FIR TREE, Century Club, Dramatic Club, German Club, Smoking Club, South Atlantic Club, Book Club. HOWARD A. KELLY, III ............ 2 VI .................. Charlotte, N. C. Varsity Football Squad, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Baseball, German Club, Carolina Club, Book Club. ROnnY KIDDER ................... 3 IV ................ Wilmington, N, C. Junior Football, W'restling Squad, Track, Junior Baseball, German Club, Carolina Club. DOUGLAS KINCAID ................ 2 V .........,... .... U niversity, Va. Junior Varsity Football, Track, Tennis, Virginia Club. , XXYILLIAM JOHNSTON KING, JR. ...... 3 VI .................... Wilson, N. C. Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Football Letter, Junior Varsity Basketball, Track, Tennis, Golf, Club, Prefect Board, FIR TREE, Managing Editor, Oracle, Secretary and Treasurer, Hop Committee, German Club, Reading Room Committee, Carolina Club. ROBERT RUEEIN KING, III .......... 1 IV ................ Greensboro, N. C. Junior Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Baseball, Tennis, German Club, Carolina Club. VUILLIAM H. KITE, JR. ............ I II ...................... Orange, Va. Midget Football, Midget Basketball, Junior Baseball, Virginia Club. WILLIAM CLARENCE KLUTTZ ....... I VI .................. Salisbury, N. C. Junior Varsity Football, Wrestling Squad, Golf, German Club, Carolina Club. LOVIT LAROQUE .................. 1 III ................... Kinston, N. C. Junior Baseball, Junior RiHe Club, Mite Basketball, Carolina Club. DONALD STEWART LEAs, JR ......... 1 IV ............... Hamilton, Bermuda Varsity Football Squad, Wrestling Squad, Tennis, German Club, Yankee Club, Choir. JOHN L. LEWIS, JR. ............... 3 V ..................., Springfield, Ill. Track, Tennis, Senior Rilie Club, Dramatic Club, Yankee Club. LAWRENCE LEWIS, JR. ............. 3 IV ...........,.... St. Augustine, Fla. FIR TREE, German Club, Cheer Leader, South Atlantic Club, Choir. WILLIAM DALLAS LILLARD ......... 2 III ..............i...... Orange, Va. Track, Virginia Club. WILLIAM HENRY LIPPITT .......... 5 VI ................ Wilmington, N. C. Wrestling Squad, Wrestling Letter, Tennis, Senior Rifle Club President, Club, Prefect Board, Senior Council, Chapel Council, FIR TREE, Century Club, German Club, Carolina Club. MAX BICKFORD LONG .............. 1 Sub-VI ............... Roxboro, N. C. Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Basketball Letter, Varsity Baseball Squad, Tennis, NWN Club, German Club, Carolina Club. LELANIJ LORD .................... 4 V ..... ...Woodberry Forest, Va. Track, Dramatic Club, Virginia Club. 75 The Fir li-T e 0 35 is M Name Yearf Form Adclreff CHARLES MISLLON LOWE ........... 5 VI .................. Charlotte, N. C. Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Football Letter, Track, President, Club, Senior Prefect, Senior Council, Chapel Council, Omfle Board, Century Club, Ger- man Club, President, G. A. A., Carolina Club. URIAH GALLION LUCAS ............ 1 Sub-VI ............... Salisbury, N. C. Junior Varsity Football, Track, German Club, Baseball Manager, Carolina Club. GEORGE LAFAYETTE LYERLY ....... 1 III ...............,... Hickory, N. C. Junior Varsity Football, Track, Junior Baseball, Junior Rifle Club, German Club: Carolina Club, Choir. CHARLES PARRHILL LYKES .......... 3 VI ................... Houston, Texas Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Football Letter, Wrestling Squad, Wfrestling Let- ter, Track, Club, Prefect Board, Senior Council, Chapel Council, Business Manager, FIR TREE, German Club, Cosmopolitan Club. TIOOD MCQCHORD ........,......... 1 IV ................... Lexington, Ky. Midget Basketball, Tennis, German Club, Tri-State Club, Book Club. DONALD STUART MCLELLAN ........ 3 V .................. New Orleans, La. Varsity Football Squad, Vifrestling Squad, Track, German Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Choir. BRUCE MCVITTY .................. 1 IV ................. Garden City, L. I. Track, Tennis, Dramatic Club, German Club, Yankee Club. EDWARD QUINBY MCVITTY, JR, ...... 1 IV .........,...... Garden City, L. I. Track, Tennis, Golf, Dramatic Club, German Club, Yankee Club. HOWARD MCVITTY' ................ 1 II ................. Garden City, L. I. Midget Football, Wrestling Squad, Track, Golf, Junior Rifle Club, Yankee Club. BARCLAY TALIAFERRO MACON ...... 1 V ...................,. Sewickley, Pa. Junior Varsity Football , Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball Squad, Dramatic Club, German Club, Yankee Club. JACK MACOUN .................... 1 V ...................... Steelton, Pa. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball Squad, Smok- ing Club, Yankee Club. JOHN CHETWOOD MAHLER .......... 1 III .... . . .Raleigh, N. C. Track, Golf, German Club, Carolina Club. WARNER MALLISON ............... 1 III ................ Washington, D. C. Midget Football, Tennis, Golf, Cosmopolitan Club, Mite Basketball. JOHN MARSHALL ................. 6 VI ................... New York City Wrestling Squad, Track, Tennis, Golf, Public Speaking Society, Century Club, Dramatic Club, German Club, Smoking Club, Yankee Club, Book Club. HARRY C. MASON ................ 4 V ..................,... Orange, Va. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Track, Junior Baseball, Ger- man Club, Virginia Club. CHARLES GIBSON MIDDLETON, JR... 2 VI .................... Louisville, Ky. Track, Tennis, Oracle Board, German Club, Smoking Club, G. A. A., Tri-State Club. ALLYN ADAIR MONIIOE ............ 4 V ....................... Rye, N. Y. Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Basketball Squad, Track, German Club, Smoking Club, G. A. A., Yankee Club, Choir. EDWARD TAYLOR MORTON .......... 3 VI .................., Chatterton, Va. Track, Orarle Board, German Club, Smoking Club, Virginia Club. 76 0 3, V y IA , 9 1 The lr ' Tree 55 x..- -v 'Se Name Years Form Address j. POPE NASH, jR. ................ 2 V ...............,.... Richmond, Va. junior Varsity Football, Wfrestling Squad, Track, FIR TREE, German Club, Smok- ing Club, Virginia Club. HARRIS NELSON, jR. .........,.... 2 V ....................., Spray, N. C. Choir Leader, junior Varsity Football, Track, German Club, Smoking Club, Cheer Leader, Carolina Club. THOMAS PAGE NELSON ............ 1 II ..................... Keswick, Va. Track, junior Baseball, Tennis, junior Rifle Club, Virginia Club. WILI.IAM RANKIN NELSON .......... I II ..................... Keswick, Va. Track, junior Baseball, Tennis, junior Rifle Club, Virginia Club. jAMl5S LAWRENCE ORR ............. 2 V ................... Anderson, S, C. Varsity Football Squad, Track, Senior Rifle Club, junior Rifle Club, German Club, South Atlantic Club. HUGH PAPY ...................... 3 V ..................... Savannah, Ga. junior Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Basketball Letter, Var- sity Baseball Squad, NWN Club, German Club, South Atlantic Club. EDGAR C. PARROTT ..,............. 2 IV ..,.................. Newnan, Ga. Midget Football, Midget Basketball, junior Baseball, Golf, Dramatic Club, Ger- man Club, South Atlantic Club. DANIEL HARMON PAYNIE .......... I V .......,.............. Norfolk, Va. junior Varsity Football, junior Varsity Basketball, Tennis Team, German Club, Virginia Club. RICHARD BANKS PAYNI3 ............ 2 VI ..................... Norfolk, Va. junior Varsity Football, Wfrestling Squad, Golf Team: junior Rifle Club, German Club, Virginia Club. REGINALD FRANCIS PEARSON, jR.,. .. 2 V ......,,............ Summit, N. j. Track, Tennis, Dramatic Club, German Club, Yankee Club. WOODEORD PRATT .....,.......... 2 IV ...........,.. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Basketball Letter, Track, Tennis, Club, Dramatic Club, Yankee Club. RICHARDSON PREYER .............. I IV ................ Greensboro, N. C. Midget Football, junior Basketball, junior Baseball, Tennis, Carolina Club. WILLIAM YOST PREYER, jR. ........ 3 VI ................ Greensboro. N. C. junior Varsity Football, junior Varsity Basketball, Track, Chapel Council, Caro- lina Club. EDWARI7 BREWSTER PRINDLIE, jR. .... 2 IV ...................... Rye, N. Y. junior Football, junior Basketball, Track, Yankee Club. FRANK THEISS RARE ............... 4 VI ............... Winter Haven, Fla. junior Varsity Football, junior Varsity Basketball, junior Baseball, Tennis, South Atlantic Club. ROBERT CAMP RAY ................ 1 V .................,... Franklin, Va. Varsity Football Squad, VC'restling Squad, Track, German Club, Virginia Club. GEORGE BURGESS RICHMOND ,...,... 2 V .............,.. Huntington, NV. Va. junior Football, junior Varsity Basketball, junior Baseball, German Club, Tri- State Club. DAVID BURTON RICKS ............. 1 V ..................,.. Hanes, N. C. Midget Football, Track, junior Baseball, junior Rifle Club, German Club, Caro- lina Club. 77 -X The il' ir e e 255 R .Cf 2' TXT Name Years Form Addrefs ALEXANDER RIVIES ................ 5 VI ..................... Cobham, Va. Wfrestling Squad, Tennis, Senior Rifle Club, FIR TREE, Oracle Board, Public Speaking Society, Century Club, Co-Manager, Football Team, Virginia Club. JAMES F. ROBERTSON, JR. .......... 4 V .,.............. Wilmington, N. C. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Track, Golf, FIR TREE, Oracle Board, German Club, Carolina Club, Choir. A. STUART ROBERTSON, JR. ......... 5 V ...................... Orange, Va. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Baseball, Century Club, German Club, Virginia Club. THEODORE GOURDIN SCOTT, JR. ...... 3 V ...................... Orange, Va. Junior Football, Midget Basketball, Junior Baseball, Virginia Club. PETER SEYFFERT ......,........... I Sub-VI .............,. New York City Junior Varsity Football, Track, German Club, Yankee Club, Book Club. GEORGE G. SHACKELFORD ....,..... 1 II ...,.................. Orange, Va. Midget Football, Midget Basketball, Track, German Club, Virginia Club. PHILIP SHANNON ................. 3 IV ........ Cartagena, Colombia, S. A. Midget Football, Midget Basketball, Junior Baseball, Golf, Dramatic Club, Ger- man Club, Yankee Club. T. C. SMITH ...................... 4 Sub-VI ............... Greenwood, Va. Junior Varsity Football, Track, German Club, Smoking Club, Virginia Club. KENNETH SPRUNT ................ 2 III ..............,. Wilmington, N. C. Midget Football, Midget Basketball, Junior Baseball, Carolina Club. HARRY ROBERTS STEPHENSON, JR .... 3 VI ......,........... Greenville, S. C. Varsity Football Squad, Track, Varsity Baseball Squad, Prefect Board, Chapel Council, Editor-in-Chief, FIR TREE, Oracle Board, German Club, South Atlantic Club. WALTER ELTING STORM, II ......... 1 IV ................ Wilmington, N. C. Junior Football, Track, Junior Baseball, Choir, German Club, Carolina Club. LOUIS VALVELLE SUTTON, JR. ....... I V .................... Raleigh, N. C. Junior Football, Junior Rifle Club, Dramatic Club, German Club, Carolina Club. RAWLEIGH TAYLOR, JR. ............ 4 IV ............ Woodberry Forest, Va. Midget Basketball, Track, Tennis, Junior Rifle Club, German Club, Choir, Vir- ginia Club. JULIUS HEYWARIJ TAYLOR, JR. ...... 1 IV .................. Columbia, S. C. Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Basketball Letter, Track, Club, German Club, South Atlantic Club. WINSTON TAYLOR ................ 2 IV ................ Mooresville, N. C. Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, Tennis, Junior Rifle Club, Carolina Club. DILLARD TEER ..,................. 1 II .................... Durham, N. C. Midget Football, Midget Basketball, Junior Baseball, Golf, German Club, Caro- lina Club. BEVERLY VENABLIE THOMPSON, JR... 1 IV ................ Fort Worth, Texas Junior Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Junior Rifle Club, German Club, Cosmopolitan Club. CHARLES TILLETT ................. 1 IV .................. Charlotte, N. C. Midget Football, Midget Basketball, Track, Junior Rifle Club, Carolina Club. WILLIAM TIMBERLAKE ............ . 1 II .................... University, Va. Midget Football, Midget Basketball, Junior Baseball, Virginia Club, Choir. 78 The ilj :3FTree35 K .af I -XT Name Yearr Form Addrerr LAWSON TURNER, JR. ............. 1 V ..................., Lynchburg, Va. Junior Varsity Football, Track, Oracle Board, Dramatic Club, German Club, Vir- ginia Club. WILLIAM CARROLL VAN CLIFF, JR... 2 V ................ Winter Haven, Fla. Wrestling Squad, Track, Tennis, Senior Rifle Club, Junior Rifle Club, South Atlantic Club. JAMES WILLIAM WALKER .......... 1 IV .................. New York City Wrestling Squad, Track, Tennis, Junior Rifle Club, German Club, Yankee Club. RUTHERFORII THOMAS WALSH ...... 1 III .................. New York City Midget Football, Track, Tennis, Junior Rifle Club, Dramatic Club, Book Club, Choir. HARRY MERIEIDITH WARE ........... 1 II .......... Cartagena, Colombia, S. A. Tennis, Golf, Cosmopolitan Club. WILLIAM RICE WARREN, JR. ........ 6 V ............. Woodberry Forest, Va. Junior Varsity Football, Track, Golf, Century Club, German Club, Smoking Club, Virginia Club. SAM ROY WATKINS ............... 4 VI ................ Washington, D. C. Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball Squad, Golf, Prefect Board, German Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Book Club. PIZYTON WATSON ................. 2 Sub-VI .............. Jacksonville, Fla. Varsity Football Squad, Track, German Club, South Atlantic Club. CHARLES ELLIOT XWHEELER, JR., .... 2 VI ...................,.. Easton, Md. Track, German Club, Yankee Club. CLAY WILLIAMS, JR. .............. 2 IV... ..... Winston-Salem, N. C. Track, German Club, Carolina Club. RICHARD B. WILLIAMS ............. 2 V .................... Richmond, Va. Junior Varsity Football, Wrestling Squad, Wfrestling Letter, Club, FIR TREE, Oracle Board, German Club, Virginia Club. VU. ROSCOE WILI.ETT, JR. .......... 1 Sub-VI ................ Louisville, Ky. Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Basketball Squad, Golf Team, Club, German Club, Tri-State Club. ANDREW HUNTER WILLIS, JR. ...... 5 VI ..,...................... Erie, Pa. Track, Varsity Track Letter, Club, Prefect Board, Senior XVarden, Chapel Council, FIR TREE, Hop Committee, Century Club, German Club, Secretary- Treasurer of Class, Chairman, Reading Room Committee, Co-Manager, Football, Secretary-Treasurer, Yankee Club. JOHN VUALLACIE WINBORNI3, JR. .,.. 2 VI ................... Marion, N. C. Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Basketball Letter, Varsity Baseball Squad, Varsity Baseball Letter, Club, Oracle Board, Hop Committee, German Club, Smoking Club, G. A. A., Carolina Club. NCDIEL WOODHOUSE ............... 1 III ................ Chapel Hill, N. C. Mite Basketball, Midget Football, Golf, Junior Rifle Club, Carolina Club. JAMES LEAK XXIOODSON ............ 2 VI ............ A ...... Salisbury, N. C. Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Football Letter, Wrestling Squad, Wrestling Let- ter, Club, Prefect Board, Senior Council, German Club, G. A. A., President of Class, Carolina Club. THOMAS H. WRIGHT, JR. ........... 1 IV ................ Wilmington, N. C. Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, Golf, Oracle Board, German Club, Carolina Club. 79 Aa 'ik 5 O I A U X: V lb! 9 The FII' R- ifTre e .55 XS KI-Femimg from left fo 1'ighU.' H. NELSON, TIMBERLAKE, VVIIRIIZ, HANIES, XNALSH, KIDIIIQR, SIIRINI I IIIII E VSARRI-N CODDINETON Bocas, ARCHER, LYICIKLY, L. LEVVIS, DYI-ZR, McLI4:I,L,xN, fIOODSON, MIINROI I IQUHIITSUN STOIIIII. HNRRIS NFLSON . . . . , Imffeu DON MCLI LLAN . . . . .fI,I'.si,Im1zf Imffw MEMBERS BILLY ARCHER BILL BOGGS BILLY CODDINGTON JOE DYER BILL GQQIQSON FRANIQZQHANES JOHNSEJN HARRISS ROIIIIY KIDDER LAWRENCE LEWIS 80 GEORGE LYERLY ALLYN MONROE JIM ROBERTSON IQIENNETH SPRIINT VUALTER STROM BILL TIM BIERLAKE RUTHERFORII WALSH MIQREIDITH XXfARE BILLY XYIARRIQN uf -x . Xu f K 1.11. X K L, -fi! 0 lb. ff' K' A The Fu' f Tree35 - - -.. - - ' Q35 A. f'lIK'I'!l.XM, D. UIIIIAAI, Lam!-,. XX INIKUIINI4., XXUUDMIN. G. A. A. CHARLFS Lowa ...... . . .... l're.videm jAMEs XXfocmsoN , . , . . .Ifice-Imfmlwzf ADVISORY COMMITTEE DON GILLIAM WALLACQIF VUINISURNIE AL1ax CHATHAM 81 X .Lf xxx ' X C v - x M. Q The ll' Y - : Tree 55 Boonnn, A. C11A1'H.xA1, flAS'l'Il:., A. BIITLER, J. Klxu. ORACLE OFFICERS ALEX CI-IATI-IAM . . . . .Edimr-in-Claie ALBERT BUTLER . . . . . .Afmfafzt Edilor JACK BOOMIZR ..... ..... A .l',S'j,S'l'z1iZf Editor DRAYTON HASTIE . . . . .Bmizzeu Alamzgez' JOHNSTON KING .. .... Aiamzgizzg Editor 82 f The Fly A Tree 55 .in Rf- .f- ii, ,X-3 C lub N I 9 Q I . ' . . ' L .mf . s i 7 . V .1 Iiurl: I?nu': III'.NNl,'I I', 'I'I'IIxEn. I . fIII,LIAM. Ii. WILLIAAIN. .I. IIUIKI-jR'l'SUX. I.mx'E, RIvI-.s, S'I'I'II'IlIdXSON. BILL BENNETT NIII1nI.E'mN, IImv.Ims. l rm:I lI'u1l'.' UAINI-.s, IIIIOAIIQII, II,Isl'lr,, A. f,4I'I.X'l'lIAIKl, .l. KINIQ, A. IIl'l'I,I4IIi, XVINIIUIINIA., IX. Ihmwx, J. ORACLE BOARD REPORTERS EIIWARII MORTON DICK VUILLIAMS EO GLENN JOHNSON HARRISS CHARLES LOXVIZ BLAKE BROWN ASSOCIATE E ALVIN HOWAIIIJ DON GILLIAIII TED PRINIILE IDAVID CARIIAIIT ALEX RIVIES T Y P I S T S 85 CHARLIE IVIIIJIJLIZTON IIRANK 1fIII.I.ER IPIIEII GILLIAM IJICNIJLIETON GAINES LAWSON TIIIINER jm ROI5ER'IsON D I 'I' O R S STEVE STEIJIIENSON WALLACIQ WINIIORNE TOM WRI:zH'I' CIIIAY HUNIEII Ilmmss The fn' nf Tree 55 'XL o e A , 1 xg pu, fa 9 x A 42 .1, 'r fc ' N-- f ' f p '-'- . ' ,ff ' 1 'E 1, X Mg? We I.x'm-.a, S uuxsux, G.ux1-.s. FIR TREE OFFICERS S'1'12v1z STIQPHKQNSQN ljelilw'-211-Clvief PENDl.Ii'I'ON GAINITS CHARLIE LYKES A.K'.l'j.!fLIllf Iidilm' BIHj71L'.l,8 1H,1IlrlgQ61A 84 The fu' Xjfree 55 . A L- 5 I I -x 5 9 N - ,r ' ' ir, -'as X4- , - SX - . f I fi rl mr: D. fIlI,l.l,XNI, NAAII, J. KIM., A. IIl I'I.I'.ll, Iluuxxlm, li. XVILII mf mr: J. HIIIIICITIASIIN, I.ll'I'l'l l', IIAINI-IS, S'I'l4:I-III-gxsux, l,x'Kr:s, RIN-zs, Ihumx FIR TREE BOARD ASSOCIATE EDITORS ALBERT BII'I'LIiR DON GILI.IAhI jOHN5I'ON KINI9 ALVIN HOWARD DICK WILLIARIS BLAKE BROXVN ALEX CHATHAM BILL LIPPITT BUSINESS STAFF POPE NASH FRED CIIAMIIERS IIILI. LIPPITI' A L IEX RIVIZS IJUNTIER WILLIKQ T Y P I S T S BLAKE BROXVN CIIARLIE LYKES CHARLES 'I'ILIi'I I HYNSON BROXYN 85 A ,464 Sr- X .Lf Ps The ilj Tree?J5 ' B A IRIII SI :ION NIIVON. IVIINI-.I:, 1 VSIIAIAN. B. x1l'xI'I l'Y. l'r..xII:-ON. IIIIIMXS, lR.xx'l-IN, lllm N I I IN lhwn, XVALNII, Llllill. liOa.1.N DRAIVIATIC CLUB MEMBERS BILL BOc9c9s JOHN BOYD TOIIIMI' CQRAVIQN XX!AI.'I'IiR CIISHMAN WALLAIQIQ HIIBIEN JOHN LIawIs LIELANI5 LORD BARCQLAY MACON BRUQIQ IN1CVvl'I I'Y RIQX PIQARSON XVOOIIY PRA'I I4 LIZXVIS SII'1 I'ON IRVINO THOMAS LAXVSON TIIRNIQR RII'I'HIsRIfORIm XXfAI.SH JOHN IWARSIIALL POU BAILIQY DON GILLIAM CIRAY HUNTER IQIZLLY HOOIQER PHIL SHANNON lfLI2I'c5HIiR GREGORH FRANK EVANS WINs'I'ON TAYLOR BOII CARTER EIRQAR PARROTT IDAVID CARHART ROS CIIILIILRS IIARRY XVARI3 CHARLES BAI'I2sON MAIIRRQIQ BRAY S'I'IsIfHIaN DANA XXfAl.'I'IiR STORM ffslfhe ir- T eas sc FALL PLAY THE Dramatic Club selected for its fall presentation The Man in the Shadowf a three-act mystery play by Lindsay Barbee. The curtain rises on the library in the secluded mansion of Ralph Bennett. On this, the third anniversary of the death of his brother, Van Orman Bennett, Ralph has invited to be with him at his house the three men who were Van's guests on a yachting trip on which he died, seemingly by accident or suicide. One of the guests, Bertram Blair, a well-known chemist, is escaping from the presense of an employee whose formula he has stolen, another, Gordon Gaylord, a clever crim- inal lawyer, is reminded by the appearance and reappearance of a red feather that he has sent the wrong man to prison, the third, Lionel Wallace, Van's closest friend, and author of a best-seller, is strangely noncommittal regarding his tri- umph. Even to this secluded manor of their host, conscience pursues these three victims. Since their arrival strange things have been happening. The eyes in Van's portrait seem to be alive, Van's voice comes over the radio, whispers in the silence and is borne in song to the mystified listeners. To top matters off, Ralph tells them that he is convinced that Van met death at the hands of one of the three. Also, he adds, that his motive in inviting them to his home was his determination to find which one committed the murder. The tension continues to increase, Ralph by all sorts of hints and suggestions persists in torturing his guests. Finally the guilty one breaks down, and to the surprise of all it is discovered that the murderer is Wallace. He admits that he has killed Van in order to get possession of the novel which Van has written. The play ends with Van Orman Bennett returning after having been picked up at sea and thus saved from death, Blair returns the formula he has stolen to its rightful owner. Gaylord frees the man he sent to prison, and Wallace is shown as a would-be murderer. The play was welcomed with great applause by the entire student body. The characters were William Boggs as Spencer, a servant, Woodford Pratt as Bertram Blair, the chemist, Louis Sutton as Gordon Gaylord, the criminal lawyer, Lawson Turner as Lionel Wallace, the novelist and murdererg Walter Cushman as Ralph Bennett, the host, Barclay Macon as Tom Blake, Blair's former assistant, and Bruce McVitty as Van Orman Bennett, the mysterious voice in the play. 87 f The Fi I' 5 K S Tre e 35 5 SS if 'SPY . c V y .JM 9 The Fu- A .A , ij,-ee 55 --- f ' 4, ' N A - i we X .,N-f Woodberry Forest Dramatic Club . . . Presents? . . . TREASURE ISLAND jim Hawkins . . , Mrs, Hawkins . . . Doctor Livesey . . . Squire Trewlawney Billy Bones ..... Long john Silver A Dramatization in Three Acts of Robert Louis Stevenson's Novel By Ruth Kimball THE CHARACTERS Black Dog .....,. Captain Smollett . Pew ......,.... Red ruth ........ joyce ...... Hunter ........ Israel Hands ..,. George Merry . . Dick johnson . . . Tom Morgan . . . Ben Gunn ..... Neighbors Boy . . SCENES: Act I. -The Admiral Benbow Inn. Act II. -The Deck of the Hispaniola. Act III.-Treasu re Island. .Rutherford Walsh Mrs. M. Mercer . .Walter Cushman . . .Wfoodford Pratt . . . .john Marshall . . . .Don Gilliam . . . .Gray Hunter . . . .Kelly Hooker . . . . .Louis Sutton . . . . .Phil Shannon . .Fletcher Gregory . . . . .Frank Evans . . .Winston Taylor . . . . . .Bob Carter . . . .Edgar Parrott . . .Lawson Turner . . . .Dave Carhart .....john Boyd STAGE john Boyd Tommy Craven Maurice Bray Ros Childers Charles Bateson Stephen Dana Frank Evans Edward McVitty Rutherford Walsh Harry Ware Leland Lord Walter Storm ELECTRICIANS Leland Lord john Lewis BUSINESS SOUND EFFECTS Tommy Craven Pou Bailey ZLVKNIIITISII 9. 89 M ar. fx 'S- ql Y . iv xg x.l's.' 9 Jfx' 1 The lr X X 55 J - 1 ,5 . T Ag J. hmm, A. C11,x'1'l1.m1, D, li11.1,l,xxr. XVlNnnRx1f., XVl1.1,1s. HOP COMMITTEE DON GILLIAM ...... . ..... ...... P refidezzf -IOHNSTON KINC3 , . . . ..Swewelfzry-7'1'a1f1zr'er' ADVISORY COMMITTEE ALEX C1-IATHAM WAL1.Ac312 XVINBCJRNE HUNTIER XX'II.L1s 90 ' . fr cv 4 ' 9 The FII' iFTree 55 ' THE. FALL DANCES THE fall dances started off with more than the usual bustle and excitement which precedes this term festival. There was the arrangement of the decora- tions in the Assembly Hall consisting of large branches of many-colored leaves which so tastefully adorned the room, the arrival of the girls, and then the last- minute hurryings before the entertainment commenced-all tended to create a holiday air. However, these pleasing trifles were swept away amid the light laughter and contented sighs of the expectant revelers as they seated themselves for the bountiful banquet served them. Around the tables were twenty-five couples. Then the dancing! The music of Dan Gregory's Orchestra with its rich variety of melodiesfold and new-blended perfectly into the harmonious feelings and atmosphere of the event. An occasional song by the band's gifted singers together with its admirable form of modern syncopation and delightful manner in playing old favorites could not but find a warm spot in the hearts of the assembled. Midnight saw a brief halt in the dancing when a much-welcomed round of refreshments was passed. But the dance soon began again and continued triumph- antly to a grand finale in the wee small hours of the morn. The next morning's sad farewells, with regrets that this highly successful time had to close so soon, nevertheless, could not undermine anyone's hrm impression of having made possible one of the School's finest, most brilliant, and best enjoyed fall dances. A sincere note of appreciation is deeply felt by the entire student body to three ladies of our community. To Miss Johnson and Mrs. Marchant, an everlasting esteem for their untiring work in preparing the lovely decorations, and to our ever-willing hostess, Mrs. Carter Walker, for the keen interest that she always takes in the dances -an undying gratitude. CXJJD 91 rmf Imut: Dl'MEsN11., IAPRIJ, . . The rn- EQ? Tree 55 X1 X 'X-N . w A I ' 9 X X t' v' ,Q X - N ,.-ue W.. v- R, --sh jf, ' T . i ' I tik i? A fw rrk I?ou'.' IQIVICS, Ilumuw, HARDY, wvI'l'l'lIl4IllI4ILI., Bl1:NN1c'1 1', If. I',x'1 rERsnN, II11.l.l,uzD, A LH II I PA'l l'I4IlISIlN, .IAHXf'Kli, D. I IIIIXM ARFHI-QR, H,KS'l'lli. I , A. JONES, IIVENM-H QISHNIKV PUBLIC SPEAKING SOCIETY BILL ARCHER WADE BARROW BILL BENNETT ALEX CHATHAM XXVALTIZR CUSHMAN BOE IDUNNIER CRAIGIZ IDIIMESNIL DON GILLIAM OF I9 JOIE WETHERELL 92 34 JOHN I-IARDY DRAYTON HASTIIZ I-IENNINO HII-LIARD DONAL JAHNCKIE ARTHUR JONIES LELAND LORD FULLER PATTERSON JOE PATTERSON The fu' 52? ,535 Tree 55 af -x. c Isla gf N' I 4 9 X 41 35 .s 1- , I in -, ,.. :--' w-- ff 3 A J . , . , A -.., X , - . .fx-3 SMOKING CLUB QHARIII MIIIIILIQION .. Pfvlrfvfll BII IX XYVARREN . . .. dffllvl HARRISON AIIIIIROSIQ DAVID AIIc,H'I'I5R NORRIS BARNISS ,IALR BOORIIQR TOM BOXYMAN BLAKE BROWN ALBERT BII'l'I,liR BILLY COIIIIINIJON AVIQRILL DIaI,OAc3IHII4 PIQNIILIEION CEAINIQS DON GILLIAM MANNINIQ CSOOIIII-qu jOIINSON HARRISS C. j. HINIQ jAcgIc HINIi MEMBERS BILLY XVARRKN 'fi ALVIN PIOXVARD TOMMY jOHNS'I'ON YUAL'l'I1R JONIQS BOII IQICICLY UIi1.'XlI LIIIAS JAIR MAIIOIIN jOIIN MARSHALL CHARLIIQ MIIIIILIQION ALLYN IWONROIE EIJIJIIZ fN1OR'1'ON POIIIQ NASH IVIARRIS NIQLSON FRANIQ RAIII2 T. C. SIx1I'I'H XYIALLACIS XWINBORNI ' A 0 v- I k r! 9 The nj 55 ' Tig -fx-Z hx- CENTURY CLUB CHARLIQS BATESON XVALTIQR CIISHMAN DRAYTON HASTIE ALVIN HOWARD Bon KISIELY BILLY LIPPITT 94 CHARLES LOWIZ jOIIN MAIQSIYIALL ALI3x RIVIQS ROBBIIQ ROIIIQRTSON BILLY VUARREN I'IUN'I'I2R WILLIS ' A P ' ' A, 4 9 'x Tl1C nf S l jgfree 55 S -5 T5-L xl CAROLINA CLUB ,Ifx CHATIIAM I .....,....... .......... . ................., , . . .PreI1J4I1f -JIM VUOODSON ..... ..,...... I iw-PI'e.I'idw1I CHIZT NIAHLIZR . .............. . . .SeI'I'elm'J'-'I'I'vII,I11I'er GEORGE ADAMS BILL ADAMS POII BAILEY NORRIS BARNES EDGAR BOATXJVRIGHT JOHN BOYD TAYLOR BROOKS ALBERT BII'I'LI2R BILL BLITLER ALEX CHATHAM HIIOII CI-IA'I'HAM ERSIQINE CLISMKNTS BILLY CODDINIVION I'IOXVARD CONXWAY HARRIS COVINGTON STEPHEN DANA JOE DYER FRANK FIILLIQR DKDN GILLIABI FRIED GILLIAM M E M B E R S ED GLENN BILL GOODSON IKE GRANIIER, JR. SANDY GRAHAM FLETCHER GREGORY FRANK HANIES NORMAN HAIRKNESS JOHNSON HARRIS HARVEY HINISS BILL HINIZS HIIOH HfDI.l3 B1lLIiS HORION GRAY HIIN'I'I5R LATIMER JONES HOW'ARIJ KELLY RODDY KIIUIDIEIK JOHNSTON KING BOE KING CLARENQIQ KLLITTZ LOVIT LAROQIIE BILLY LIPPI'I I' TOM XXXRIGHT 95 BICK LONI9 CHARLES LOWE URIAH LIIc3AS CIEORGIE LYIQRLY CHET MAHLIER HARRIS DJIZLSON RICH PRIZYIZR BILL PREYIQR DAVID RIIQIQS JIM ROIIIIRISON IQFNNISTH SPRIINI' XXIALTISR STORM LOUIS SII'I I'ON WINS'I'cJN TAYLOR DILLARD TEER CHARLES TILLETT CLAY XXVILLIAMS XYf'ALLAc'I2 VUINBORN NOEL VUOOIDHOUSIE JIM WOODSON C HI T WG ' 0 A ,'N K' ,A 9 1, he Fir r fjfree 55 N-T f A . -xg .5-3 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB NIE .... ..... . . ..., Pfuzdfzzf CIIARLIQS Lymzs . . . . . .... Vive-Pre.I1df 111 ALVIN HiJW'AllIJ . . . , .Sew'efa1'y-Y'I'eI1.Inm JAMES ANDERSON TALIAIfIiIIIIO ANDERSON BILL BOOIQS TOM BOXVMAN FRIQD CIIAMIIIZRS GIDDONS COIIBIETT AvI5IzILL DIQLOACHE JOIIN DIIMAS CHAIzI.Ias HIZNIJERSLJN M E M B E R S SAM XWATKINS 96 C. j. HINIT JACK HINL ALVIN HOXW6'ARIJ TOMMY JOHNSTON CHAIILISS LYKIES DONNY MCLELI.AN XVAIINLII BIALLISON BIsvI2IzI,I2Y THOMPSON I-IAIIIIY VUARE AAN' The I If I f f Xgfnfl e e 35 -fx? 'SL Z- YANKEE CLUB III lun-5 XYIISI HIIIIIQILR ..... HIINIILII XYIILLIS .. BII,l, BISNNITIUI' BIJIIQIQ BRUWN IDAVID CARIIAII1' UIAIIQ CA5TLI2s Ros CHILIUIZRS AI.IfIzIaIm CIIIIIIS lfNSI.liY HIJ4PKlili XXfIis'I' Hmmm-II KIil.LH' HIJIJKI-LR XY'AI5I'IaII joNIas BII,I.Y jUIuIqINs IDONALD LIQAS -IIIIIN LEWIS BIII'cgI2 McgVI'I-'IN MEMBERS HlIN'I4lil1 W1LI.Is 97 I ft Lf-Pl L' . .5cfI'n'!I1I'1'-I I'v.1I, f1'I'1' EIJWAIIII MIQVIIIY HtJXY'AlllJ N1iQVIT'IhY BARcgI.AY IWACON DIACQK MIIIQIIIIN DIOHN IWARSHALL ALLYN MIJNIIQIQ RIQIQINAIII PIQAIISIJN XY'cmI+IfoIIIm PRI-'x'I l' EI,uxY'AIIIu PIIINIILV PIQTIQR SI1YIfIfIiII'I PHIL SHANNON JIMMY XVMIQIZR RITTIIIcIIIfoIIIw VVAI.Sll CHARLES XX'HI2I2I.IfII 'L P1141 ,Khfnflif ' A v ' , 'Q S, Q 1, e nj A m i ippf ee 55 I I fig? 'Six 'XS ,xg VIRGINIA CLUB HALSIQY HILL ..,..... . . . ...,...... Pmaridefff XWALTISR CIISIIMAN .. ,,,,,,,44 fffjl-g.P,fgS.jJe,ff DICK PAYNIE BILL ARCHIZR MALIRICI3 BRAY HYNSON BROWN MOSRY CARIIOZO BOBBY CARTIQR TOMMY CRAVIEN WAI.TI2R CUSHMAN SAM EHRICH SAM FRAY PIENDLETON GAINISS ,IOHN GIBSON MANNING GOOIIINO HILL HARRIS M E M B E R S XX'IAI.I.ACIi HIIJIiN HALSIZH' HILL ROWLAND HILL TOMMY JOHNSON DOUGLAS KINCAIIJ VUILLIAM KITIS RICHARD WILLIAMS XIUILLIAM LILLARII LIQLANII LORD HARRY MASON EDWARD MORTON POPIQ NASH TOM NELSON 98 Sefrelfzry-T1'efz5ff1'er BILL NIQLSON IDAN PAYNE DIIQR IJAYNIE BOIs RAY ALIEX RIVES ROISISIIQ ROBINSON THIQOIJORIQ ScO'I I' CIIEORGIE SHACRI2I.IfORIm T. CQ. SMITH RALIQIOH TAYLOR BILLY TIMBERLARI2 LAWSON TURNIER BILLY WARREN AAN' The FIPR ,Iggy TreeZr5 Z! xr. -X. . gf? K s 9 L X 4. ,I ' ' cg--:I If X , X -I 3 -A J.. fa' N- x ff , x '--i . I . K Rx x 1 -' .xl SOUTH ATLANTIC CLUB ISQUTII CAROLINA, GEORGIA, FLORIDAJ H III JAIIY ........ III ldcllf Hon KI5I3I.Y ......,. . .,,.. If'iIYe IMI1II Il IDRAx I'oN l IAS'I'IIf HARRISIIN AM IIIIIISI5 IDAVIS AIIc,II'I'I2I: S.-xIxI BI5A'I I'IIi BILLY CQIIISIIIIIII BILLY IfI'I'IgII BUIIIIY CIIUJVIES IJRm'ToN H.-'xSAl'I!i FIKIAIIII' HII.'I'or: Bob KIQIILY MEMBERS 99 . . .SLI'1'IflI:I'vI -'l'I'aII,r1 I.AXVRIiNC.li I,IzwIs LAIIRY OIIII HIILEH PAIN' IZIIILAR PAIIIIo'I I' FRANK RAISIC S'I'IzvIz S'I'I2III-IIzNsuN ,IIILILIS 'IHYIIIIII BILL VAN CQLIYII' PliY'l'ON XWAISUN HCI affix 1 T I1 e If fi fifr G 6 B5 - f ' - ' L ...- -Q. ii., .., TRI-STATE CLUB KTENNESSEE, KENTUCKY, WEST VlRGlNlAy CQHARLIZS M1mx1.11'1'uN ..,.. .............. ....... ..........,... P 1 L szdefzz JACK Booman , ...... ........ I five-Pwwfdczzf CHARLIQS BATIESUN . . . . ..S'ew'elfz1'y-Trm1,a'11rw Rlcgrmmu ANDERSON Crmlunzs BATESON -IAQK Iiocmlelz S1111-max' CQQMBS FRANK EVANS MEMBERS 100 Hoon IVICCHORID CHARLES MIDD1.12'roN I31aK'1'RAM PAYNIE CEIQURGE RICHMOND Roscgolz XY!1LLL'1 1' GY' , is M!A 9 The lr E x f ggfpfree 55 i E 'E 1. hi... xl THE BOOK CLUB rxvxalun KI'I,l,X' . ,.,. IM 1 ml SAM W'fx'1'141Ns . . . ....,..,.. Vizlffljlwi-fa Bl.,-xrgrf lirlcmxvr: . Tom BOXVINIAN DAx'11m CQARH.-XR'I' IIRIQID C:lIAMBIfRS PIiNlWI.li'I'UN GAIN FS MEMBERS 101 , . . .Svf'r'ef.1rV1'-'ffemfrrw' ALVIN Howmzn lion KIfl.l.H' -INHN INI.-XRSH.-XI.l. P151 IQR SiiYl lflfli'I' -fx? ,A The fn' Ag? Tree 55 I ,XQG X' AL X ii.. 4 A D V, W' 9 x - A 14 ,5 ' ' fig'--.4 3. X - yi f X- if V - -J.. J btw!! CL UB CHARII5 Lowa .. . 1,L,,,L,,, BILL ARc3HI5R NORRIS BARNI25 CHARLIIS BATESON JACK BQUMIQR MOSIIY CARIIOZO ALIQX CHATHAM ERSKINIC CLLIYIIQNTS BILLY CUIIIIINUTON WAL'I'IaIz CUSHMAN DON CIILLIAM MANNINKJ GOOIIINU SANIIY GRAHAM DRAYION HAS'1'IE HALSIZX' HILL C. HINIa JACK HINIQ HARX'liX' HINISS M EMBERS 102 ENSLIZY HIIURIIR WLSI' HUURIQR GRAX' HlIN'I'IEIl VUALTIZR JoNIss JOHNSTON KING BILLY LII1IfI'I I' BICK I-oNcI CHARLIQS Lowa CHARLIQS LYKISS HUGH VPAPY XWOOIIY PRATT JULIUS TAYLOR DICK XWILLIAIYIS ROSCOIQ XYfILLIi'I'T HUNTIIR WILLIS VUALLACIQ WINBORNI JIM NVOOIISON T my 1 3,,,v -LA. 9 The ru- 6 55 iS 104 l15l!39.x i -QT 9 9 35 ,X ' 1 , . , L Lf' Z ' 'I EXE' I xl A..-' . Vw - , v - , , . X wg 9 Pl I' 2, 347 e e 55 I 106 X.. X L, 0 3. L. Y, N t J , va Q The FII: g ee 55 Af' .TTS Bm-If Ruzr: XVll.I.h'l l', H. Illxus, Bonn!-Liz, ll. IIILL, XV. Ilnuiuni, I,x'Ki-Ls, l'i.mir:x'rs, Rav, .l. IIINE, VVlNlmRNlf., J. Klxu, Lnxu. 1v'rnnf Razr: A. flllA'l'IlAM, D. fill.I.lAM, McI.14i.i.,xN, Cammzo, VY. Joxrzs, Ianvlc, XVounsox, f'unmNuToN, Bxrrzsux, llo.vi'wx1uH'r, IIl'x'l'r:R. FOOTBALL SEASON IN REVIEW HE Woodberry Forest 1934 football season was one that clearly brought to light unceasing efforts on the part of the coaches and undaunted determination on the part of the players. These two factors were undeniably the reasons for the final success of the season. The year was full of bad breaks for the team, the worst of these being the quarantining of the entire student body for a period of two weeks. On September 10th early football training began with seven lettermen reporting for practice. XX'hen the remainder of the student body arrived a few days later. practice was well under way. After another ten days the Tigers met the strong team of Central High School in the initial game of the '34 season. On the following Monday the entire school was quarantined for a period of two weeks. To the average person a quarantine means simply staying within specific bounds for a given length of time, but to a coach or player a quarantine during the football season means almost disaster. The team was hurt, first, because it was forced to drop games with St. Christopher's and with Virginia Episcopal School. This meant the loss of valuable experience. The second injury was the fact that no hard work of any kind could be done throughout the entire two weeks. It is true that signals could be learned, but flaws could not be detected, and as tackling, blocking, passing, and running could not be perfected, the members of the team grew 107 .SL ' A L' 6 , is s .' 9 -X The nr Tree 55 ' A ' 1 e ke, mt sei A - ' ff' 4, .N-Wuxi!! Qi soft. All of the work done previous to the quarantine was now virtually undone and the job of building the team had to begin anew. Emerging from the quarantine, the Forestmen, practically beginning their schedule again, were called upon to meet strong teams in mid-season form. The result was of course somewhat fatal to the 1934 record. After winning two games out of four, the Foresters met the powerful team of Fishburne Military Academy and there put on a beautiful show of speed and power. Even though they lost this game, the team had Hnally begun to click in a manner which was very pleasing to both coaches and players. A week later, when the team met the strong Episcopal High eleven in the most impor- tant contest of the year, every kink in the system had been ironed out, and the Tigers displayed top efliciency in football playing to defeat the confident team of E. H. S. WOODBERRY 6, CENTRAL HIGH 6 The Woodberry Forest eleven made its 1934 debut by meeting a strong team from Central High School on Hanes Field, the game resulting in a 6-6 deadlock. The Tigers' only score of the day came when jim Woodson made one of his powerful line-plunges to carry the ball across the goal line. The second and third quarters developed into a punting duel between Winborne of the locals and Captain Dunlap of the Washingtonians. In these two quarters the ner- vousness of each team in the season's opener became quite apparent. In the last period the Central High Team began to function much better, and Dunlap, on a rifteen-yard run around end, scored for Central. The try for extra point failed. Captain Lowe, Woodberryf tackle, and Captain Dunlap, visiting Held general, were the game's outstanding players. 108 . 1, V 9 The ll' as Q Tree 55 ' - A -if A e WOODBERRY 0, AUGUSTA 13 On Saturday, October 20th, after three weeks of comparative inactivity imposed by strict quarantine regulations, the Wooclberry Forest football team resumed its interrupted schedule. Led by Captain Halsey Hill, the locals were subdued by Augusta Military Academy on Hanes Iiield, 15-O. After holding the weightier and more powerful A. M. A. eleven at bay the first half, the Tigers succumbed finally. The Cadets got their Hrst score in the early part of the third period when, after an exchange of punts, Keegan shot a forward pass to jackson, who, running behind smooth interference, zigzagged his way across the goal for a touchdown. The extra point was made also by a pass to jackson, who crossed the goal line standing up. After the Tigers had threatened seriously twice, only to have each threat end disas- trously with a fumble, the Cadets received their final tally near the end of the game when Keegan got away on a reverse play for a nice sixty-yard run. For the Tigers, Captain Hill, Lowe, and Lykes stood out on the defense, while the ball-carrying of Vifinborne and Woodson shone in the offense. Captain Keegan. Fore- man, and Bacher were outstanding for the Cadets. WOODBEIQRY 29, NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL 0 On Saturday, October 27th, the Tigers won a decisive victory over National Training School of Wasliington, the final score being 29-0. The first tally of the game came when the locals blocked an attempted punt on the Training School one-yard line, the visitors recovering the ball in the end zone for a safety. The first touchdown was made in the second quarter when Chatham and Woodson, on a series of fine gains, carried the ball deep into the Washingtonians' territory. Chatham crossed the goal line, and A 109 .cf fxsm . ry y 9 The Fir Tree 55 Woodson, on a line plunge, added the extra point. Long played an important part in the scoring of the second touchdown by contributing several lengthy gains, while Hornor, on a reverse, made the actual score. In the second half the play of the local eleven proved too much for the Nationals. Shortly after the whistle the ball was put into scoring position by Woodson, from which point C. Hine made the only touchdown of that quarter. Winborne passed to Lykes for the extra point. Another pass, from Winborne to Harvey Hines in the fourth quarter, took the ball down the field and C. Hine scored the last touchdown of the day. Hornor kicked the extra point. Captain Hornor and Charlie Lowe starred for the Tigers in this game, while Lacklur was outstanding for the visitors. WOODBERRY O, STAUNTON 32 November 3rd will forever be a weird day in the gridiron history of Woodberry Forest. On the field at Staunton Military Academy, the Tigers rolled up a total of eight first downs to the Cadets' two, but lost, 32-0. What is even more remarkable is that Staunton could make but little headway by running the ball. Time after time the ground attack of the Soldiers was smeared for no gain and even for big losses. Two of their touchdowns were earned, both via the aerial route, the remaining three resulted directly from glaring miscues on the part of Woodberry players. The Cadets' first tally came early in the game when a pass from Null to Bliss placed the ball on Woodberry's two-yard line. Kraynick drove over for the score. The second touchdown came shortly afterwards when Wfedebrook scooped up a short punt on the opposite side of the held from which it was made and raced on to score unmolested. In the second quarter Bliss gathered in a long pass Qwhich by some trick of Fate slipped 110 ' A L. X 'gg 4 9 y The lr X- e igfree 55 by a defensive back who to all appearances had it well coveredj and trotted over the goal line. ln the third period a substitute Tiger back jumbled his assignment on an attempted punt, and a Cadet lineman charged in untouched, blocked the ball, picked it up, and scored. The final touchdown came in the same quarter when Wedebrook shoveled a pass to Bunsa, who ran on untouched to the goal line. In the last quarter, with Harvey Hines bearing the brunt of the attack, Wooclberry ripped the heavy Staunton line for five first downs, twice advanting the ball well into Cadet territory. WOODBERRY 6, R. M. A. 0 Overcoming discouraging breaks, the Xwoodberry Forest eleven defeated Randolph Macon on Friday, November 9th, on the latter's field at Front Royal. The Tigers, making their lone touchdown in the fourth period, had fourteen first downs to their credit, while R. M. A. had none. The opening half produced nothing spectacular. Wootlberry was on the offensive most of the time and succeeded in making six first downs but no serious scoring threat. However, through the powerful running of Woodson, Hornor, Long, and C. Hine, the Tigers were able to keep the ball deep into the Cadets' territory. The second half opened with R. M. A. receiving the kick-off, but the Cadets were unable to gain any ground. After an exchange of punts, Gilliam intercepted a pass, and from this point a steady march down the field led to a touchdown. Woodson, Hornor, and C. Hine, by successive gains, advanced the ball to the Yellow jackets' five-yard marker, where Hornor, on a reverse, scored, just as the final period began. Throughout the remainder of the game Wfoodberry continued to gain but was unable to score. Captain Lowe, Hill, and Lykes were outstanding in the Tigers' forward wall, while C. Hine, Hornor, and Wootlson were the mainstays in the backfield. 111 A X 'T-Q ...fx-2 -,. . 4' v 4 X 'rd 9 The lr iffree 55 ' ' Ss, ,Qi ' - ' ,gag XVOODBERRY 0, FISHBURNE 6 Woodberry Forest lost a heart-breaker to Fishburne Military School, on Hanes Field, November 17th, O-6. Outplaying their opponents in almost every department of the game, holding the opposition to only four first downs, and threatening frequently, the Tigers were defeated only by a late rally. The first half developed into a prolonged punting duel between Wooclson of Wood- berry and Marvil of Fishburne, with the former maintaining a decided edge over his opponent and thereby keeping the Cadets well back in their own territory. The Tigers threatened in the third quarter. XXf'ith Chatham and Hornor ripping off nice gains, they drove to Fishburnes 21-yard stripe. But here the visitors held for downs and the ball went over to them. After the Tigers had mufifed several scoring chances, Fishburne inaugurated a drive which brought its lone tally. A pass to Marvil put the ball in position, from which point Chilcotte drove center for the score. The kick for the extra point was low. Charlie Lowe, Roscoe Vffillett, and Walter jones were outstanding for the Tigers in the line, while the punting of Wooclson and the running of Winborne and Chatham were prominent in the backrield play. WOODBERRY 6, E. H. S. O It was Hanes Field, Woodberry Forest School, November 24th, and everything was in preparation for Woodberry's biggest game of the season. An uncertain sun shone at intervals between banked clouds, a chilly wind was decidedly prevalent, the battlefield was still a bit moist from the incessant rains of the week before, three thousand specta- tors had taken their seats, and everyone was hushed-intensely aware of the impending confiict. The stage was set for one of the biggest athletic upsets in the history of Woodberry Forest School. It came, and it came with such a shock and such a surprise that even Woodberry's most ardent supporters-who hadnlt conceded the Tigers the slightest chance of winning-were stunned. A fighting band of Tigers, rated as lowly underdogs to the highly-touted Episcopalians, outsmarted, outfought, and outplayed their heavier opponents. Taking the field against great odds, the Woodberrians, from the moment of the opening whistle, seemed pos- sessed of a certain spirit and power which simply couldn't be overcome. Choosing to receive, the Tigers started a drive on their own 36-yard line and, after making two hrst downs, kicked outside on E. H. S.'s 17-yard line. Then principally straight football was exhibited by both teams, with most of the playing being done in Episcopal territory. In the opening quarter Episcopal made one scoring bid when a long march terminated in a fumbled ball which was recovered by the locals. WO0dSO!1'S fine punting kept the Tigers out of any further trouble and continually kept High School deep in its own territory. In the middle of the second quarter, the Tigers made a sustained drive deep into their opponents' territory, which terminated in the game's lone touch- down. Featuring this march was a well-conceived forward from Winborne to Gilliam 112 0 , X ,K , 9 The Fu' Tree 55 -- 6 - swf- W Hr g ' -X.. which picked up thirty yards. lncidentally, this was the only pass attempted by Wood- berry throughout the day. On the fourth down, jim Woodson bucked the ball over from the one-yard line. Hornor's try for the extra point was no good, and the score stood 6-0. The last half of the battle witnessed E. H. S. attempting desperately to score. and the Woodberry defense tightening up and checking every thrust of the visitors. Woodberry's backs brolze up pass after pass, and the line repeatedly smeared the Episcopal backs for large losses. Woodberry played strictly a defensive game, although Winborne and Chatham broke away for a few long gains. The final whistle found the Episcopalians futilely taxing their scoring resources and the Tigers holding them even more tightly. The success of this great victory does not go to any individuals but to the entire team, each member of which was in there playing his heart out for Woodberry. Particularly outstanding for the Tigers were Captain Lowe, Lykes, Willett, and Bateson on the defense, and Wfinborne and Hornor on the offense. XVoodson's fine kicking rendered the Tigers inestimable aid. COACHES Mizuci-zu, Dick. ,mn CoviNu1'oN 113 o V X ing, 9 The Fu' f.f, ' Tree 55 xg, ' ' CHARLES Lowic, Tackle Ripened by three years of varsity experience fhe was fourteen when he broke into the first-string linefj, Charlie completed his fourth year of football at Wfoodberry with great success. He captained his team in a majority of its games and proved himself one of the season's outstanding players, being placed at tackle for the third consecutive year on the All-State eleven. From the beginning he has been a natural football player, and his spirit and love of the game have combined to place him among XWoodberry's distinguishgd list of gridiron stars. In the High School game he directed the team from his post at tackle. J IM VVooDsoN, Back jim is one of those big and powerful fullbacks whose very presence delights a coach. On the defense, -lim was a thorn in the side of his opponentsg on the offense, he was at his best. His driving power was astonishing. It was not an unusual sight to see jim churning down the field with two or three would-be tacklers clutching desperately, trying to down him. His skilled toe produced many a high spiralling punt which often pulled his team out of tough spots. HALSEY Hllili, Guard Proving his fighting and charging ability on the 1933 team, Halsey returned this season to shoulder one of the hardest jobs on the fieldf-that of running guard. If you noticed, whenever a run started around end, or off tackle, there was Halsey leading the interference. Again, if you looked, you could have seen him on the defense, driv- ing back his man or leaping over him to down the ball-carrier. Such men as this one are scarce. 114 xi' ii- ZS 0 M '45 , 9 The Fu' Tree 55 CHARLIE LYKPZS, End Strong, rangy, and a deadly tackler, Charlie developed into a fine defensive end and was a real power to his team. Ever on the alert, he was able to call many plays, and it 'was seldom that his opponents got around him. If a ball-carrier was anywhere near, this lanky Texan would go for him and his clutching hands seldom failed to find a hold. Would that Woodberry had more like this boy! VVALTER JONES, Tackle Walter is a rugged, hard-smashing type of player with a great love for the game. He is improving rapidly at his tackle post and even now, with another year of competition still ahead of him, he can be classed as a fine player. Offensive thrusts at his side of the line were frequently broken up before they were well developed, and he was rated by his coaches as the best blocker in the Woodberry line. JAKE HORNOR, Back Starting the season at end, jake was switched to the backfield because of his aptness of ball-carrying and because of his skill at blocking. A big, powerful man, Jakels thrusts at the line gained many a yard for Woodberry. On defense, he played end, and many a rival has come down behind his own scrimmage line locked in the bear-like grip of Woodberry's Big Boy. But jake's ability did not end here. He had a fine kicking leg, and kept it in evidence by handling the kick-off and place-kick assignments. 115 xi' 'ii IS 1 The ir T eez55 DON GrILI,IAM, End With one year's experience at center and one at end, Don was a veteran of the team. He improved rapidly throughout the season at his new post, reaching his peak in the High School game. Here his covering of punts could not have been excelled, while his pass receiving created quite a sensation. Only those who have witnessed Don in action can fully appreciate the art in his work. Roscou YV1I.1.m'T, Center From Kentucky came this boy who so quickly fitted himself into the cogs of the Tiger machine. From the beginning of early practice it was easy to see that here was a player who meant business. Scrapping all the way, Roscoe got that old determination and was a power on the defense, especially in backing up the line. Never too weary to urge on his teammates, he was a mainstay to the team. His role in the victory over the High School could hardly be overestimated. VVALLACE VVINBORNE, Back Wallace returned this year to take over a position of great responsibility. To him fell the running, blocking and all other jobs that might be vested in a versatile quarter- back. He met all of these difficult assignments with a lighting spirit, which played an important part in the team's success. His determined will and his never say diei' spirit made him an outstanding back for the Woodberry eleven. . 116 ZS . i, ig, 9 1 The lr ifliree 55 CiiA1u,1cs IQATESON, Guard Easily aroused to a fighting pitch, Bute was always in there scrapping. Charging like a bull and hitting like a ton of bricks, he seldom failed to get his man. Instilled in Charley was that spirit of determination which bode ill for opposing linemen and which made him the hard-working guard that he was. IXLEX CHATHAINI, Ilnclf Alex is one of those fast-stepping, hard-hitting backs with a Hghting heart. He put everything that was his into his play, and consequently gained many a needed yard, and made many a needed tackle. A bad hand injury put him out of several games, but this did not stop him from coming back to play an inspiring game against the High School. Much credit is due a player of Alex's type. :BILLY CODDINGTON, Gizmrd Short and stocky, Bill makes an ideal guard. His short, driving legs more than once carried his weight into the opposing linemen, setting them back where a good defensive player should never be. On the defense he seemed immovable and was ever present on the line of scrimmage. Whatever his job, Bill was in there fighting like a true guardsman. With this year's experience under his belt, he should be one of the main factors in the next year's eleven. 117 ' 3 Qt.: 9 The Fu' 55 Y- I- yy-we ,, e' N . JOHNSTON KING, Guard If you want something bad enough, you will get it. Johnston is a proof of this old maxim. One of the hardest workers on the squad, Johnston, in two seasons, fought his way from the juniors to the Varsity. Not only did he travel the hard and rocky road, but he travelled it with such skill that he was able to fill in either at running or weak-side guard, He was a real scrapper, and a valuable player to the 1934 team. MOSEBY CARDOZO, Back Moseby was the youngest boy to receive his this year for football. No one ever dreamed last year when he was playing on the juniors that he would be a varsity back this year. Light, but quick and aggressive, Moseby's speed and his ability to block soon put him in the starting line-ups. A hand injury next kept him out of one or two of the games, but he was back, strong as ever, at the end of the season. ERSKINE CLEMENTS, Center Tall but not skinny, Erskine was an ideal man to put at center. Never brilliant, he was a steady, hard-working player who was always in there fighting. Although he did not have a great many chances to show his ability, he proved his worth in the Staunton game. Here he made many hard tackles while his passing was consistent throughout. Scanning the squad, it would not be amiss to say Qand quite an honor, tooj that this boy showed the greatest individual improvement throughout the 1934 season. 118 xk hx., ZS o , 9 -,The lr T ee 55 HARVEY H INES, Back Although somewhat light for a fullback, this seemed not in the least to hinder Har- vey's progress. His short piston-like legs more than once carried him charging down the field through a maze of players. Strong and speedy, Harvey was likewise a power on the defense. His viciousness and general ability at tackling made him an ideal man to back up the line. An all-round player, Harvey deserves all the credit that he receives. BICK LONG, Back Bick was a side-stepping, elusive back with plenty of speed. Once past the line of scrimmage, he was a fine broken field runner. His swaying hips and his change of pace have left many a muttering tackler empty-handed. With the possibility of another year for him, the general outlook for next year seems much brighter. C. J. HINE, Back C. J. seems to thrive on competition. Short but stocky, his size was no hindrance zo him whatsoever. Around the end or through the middle of the line made no dif- ference to the Rebel He was in there to fight and win a victory for his School. When once his fighting instinct made him a demon, C. showed that quality counts in foot- ball just as much as quantity. Spic will be a great loss to the backfield. 119 A YW' asm hx' ' 0 X: . XJ?-fu, Q ,X Thg ll' 55 - x ifg,' Q 120 0 A fl? 7' 9 X 2 ,nfgblhe llf F QXFT Q e 55 TW A YW' o L, v I tr., 9 g The nj Tree 55 ' ' ii ' 5 ' ii-S .xg I c , . 7-. .V-v.. S-,f Y MB- M P ' Q VN f ,,,. wwf, - P.-W if 24 ,I . Burl: Iirnr: 'I'1-Irmrsox. l'llIIiIl'H. Ulm. SI r'rox. Btxlu-:x', VAN C111-'if. I.l1'1'l'r'r. Iflolrrox. II XII XV. 'I'.xx'1,mc, I I ILL. Frunl Razr: 'I', Nrzrsox. 'I'11.1,i-.'r1'. II. CHA'r'r.ul. YV.x1.sH. Ii. Axni-:lc ox. NIH. lim: s RIFLE TEAM HE Wooclberry Forest Rifle Club closed its winter season matches on February 22nd after participating in Eve meets. Although the Tigers had the smaller end of every score, all teams participated against came from military schools where marksman ship is greatly stressed. The loss of each match did not mean the locals were overwhelmed, howeverg the total number of points scored by the locals during the entire season amounted to 5,620 while the opponents collected 5,779 points, thus making the average loss of each meet only 31 points. The first meet of the season was held with Staunton Military Academy on january 12th, with the Tiger team scoring 887 points to Staunton's 905. The team from Iiork Union shot the second match on February 2nd, winning by the very small margin of 1,600-1,596 On February 12th, the Fork Union aggregation again in- vaded Tiger territory, which resulted in another defeat for the defenders by a score of 613-6918. The most decisive victory was won by Fishburne who ran up a score of 981 points to the 902 points of Wootlberry. A return match with Staunton constituted the hnal tilt of the season with the score standing 1,645-1.622 agianst Wootlberry. 122 .wir Itur . L? A, 9 The Fu: gifre e 55 Back Huw: LUNG, I'IiA'l I', NIONKUIAZ, BllA'l'U'RIGH'I', XvlI.l.l'I'l l'. Frrmf Row: I'Al-Y, C1.1-:MuN'rs, J. IIINI11, WIINBORNE, J. 'l'.n'l.oR, WV. Houm-zu, Lvxus, VV. Joshzs. BASKETBALL SEASON IN REVIEW ANDICAPpED greatly by the loss of all but one letterman, the Woodberry Forest f basketball team closed the 1935 season with a mediocre record. Although the number of games lost excels the number of games won, the fact that return matches were held with four teams which had previously defeated the Tiger quintet, and that no return games were held with teams that the Foresters defeated, accounts somewhat for the low percentage of victories. The first encounter of the '35 season was with St. Christopher's in Richmond. Through- out the first half the teams appeared to be rather evenly matched, but with the begin- ning of the second half the Saints stepped out ahead of the Woodberry five to win the game with a final score of 28-15. Next, the Virginia Freshmen defeated the Tigers, who seemed unable to keep their opponents from scoring, by a score of 33-20. Lykes starred for the Forestmen with a total of eight points. Outplaying their opponents throughout the entire game, the locals then defeated the Lane High School five by a final score of 27-14. The high point man of this game was Taylor at center with eight points. The Woodberrians next lost to Fork Union Military Academy by a score of 32-18. 125 ff? 'sf ii, o V A kay, 9 1 The lr 55 .f Shortly after this Fishburne and Staunton both emerged victorious over the Forestmen, the games ending 27-19 and 44-24, respectively. In the first return game of the season, the Virginia Freshmen overcame the locals by a score of 22-4. This was one of the worst defeats of the year. At this particular point of the season the Tigers seemed unable to click until the last half of each game, and this in most cases proved fatal. In the contest with Massanuten Military Academy, which they lost by a score of 13-37, the Forsetmen were able to score only two points throughout the entire first half. A similar first-half lethargy occurred in the game with Shenandoah Valley Academy when the score was 8-4 at the half and 22-18 at the final whistle, with S. V. A. leading both times. Playing hard until the last minute of the game, the Forestmen defeated Swavely, 32-22. Taylor and Pratt were the stars for the day with eight and six points, respec- tively. The first half of the game with the Davidson Freshmen five found the Tigers leading by a score of 12-10, but in the last of the third and first of the fourth quarters the visitors rallied to become victorious with a score of 26-16. Displaying skill in shooting and speed while on defense, the Woodberriains won over Randolph-Macon Academy by a score of 37-24. Long and Taylor scored nine and thirteen points, respectively. The next two games were return affairs with Fork Union and Fishburne, both of which proved disastrous for Wfoodberry. The score of the first was 33-13 and the second, 30-14. Tech High of Washington sent a fast, skillful team to Woodberry which beat the locals by a score of 42-16. A few days later found the Tigers lined up against V. E. S., and although they played on equal terms with the visitors for the first half, they were finally defeated by a score of 26-13. With Clements, the Wfoodbetry center, making an individual score of twelve points, the Forestmen defeated the Kiwanis Club's team of Charlottesville 22-17. After this the Tigers met the Virginia Presbyterian School quintet and led them for three quarters. However, in the final stanza the visitors rallied and emerged victorious by a score of 38-27. In the next two games, one a return meet with Staunton and the other with A. M. A., the Tigers suffered defeat again. Although Clements and Winborne had individual scores of eleven and six, respectively, in the Staunton game, the latter team won 45-29, and Augusta likewise scored an easy victory of 41-11. 124 if? X o l N A 9 'X -I-119 nj 55 23 ln their return game with St. Christopher's the Tigers rallied to take the lead in the third quarter. But the visitors defeated them by a narrow margin of 26123. Winborne starred tor the locals with a score of seven points. Fighting hard till the final whistle, the lforestmen lost to Episcopal High on March Znd by a score of 28-16. The Woorlberry five led at the end of the first quarter by i0-1 and at the end of the half by 12-9, but they were unable to stop a last-half rally by the Episco- palians which netted the latter 19 points. Scoring for the Foresters was evenly divided, Hine, Clements and Long making four points each. PLAY BALL! Boy, jiifcb in for aff j'0Il,1'E 1001111 Tlaeu rffjfk to wha! j 0Zl,lf'6 Jtarted, And fee! you'1'e right With all your might, And IZCZN31' Jeem buff-hearted. Yes, gfjll, and ufiu, and like ily fukin Comfjlzce the world you're g1'0LL'f1lg.' And ll7oodbe1'1'y Wi!! happy be Became of feed you'1'e sowing. H7212 your letter! Make your grade Take full pfeaoure ju the gauze! Boy, gire your all! Come 011, play bali! Share in Alma Match fame! 125 .I The rn- i YT.-eg 55 .cf xxx wx' o - ' A 9 0 v . - - X X, -4 ,Q ., 'Hg Q x - -T ,'- 'R i ,- x-- , KX --ig.. ' .3 ' x , , .XX QI, CAPTAIN XVALLACE VVINBORNE Guard As Captain of the 1955 team, Wfallace was a capable and dependable leader. Last year he was one of the best defensive men on the team, and this season by combining experience and hard work, Wallace was a splendid all-round player. In the toughest games, his calm but aggressive leadership produced the needed inspiration for his team. W'allace's ability and leadership will be missed next season, but he leaves behind a fine record. 126 ' ,, ,, 'l 4 A .f'j3,Thc I l' c 35 VVEST HOOKER, Forward Perhaps the hardest worker on the team, West developed into a fine and steady player. He possessed speed, determination, and all the essential qualities which go to make up a good courtman. Aside from these, West was a sincere basketball enthusiast. He is another of those lettermen returning next year, and his presence will certainly add to the success of the '36 team. BIOK LONG, For-ward Bick's speed made him an outstanding player on the court, while his dead-eye put him in a prominent place on the scoreboard. Very apt in the art of ubreaking free, he often put himself in easy scoring positions. He rarely ever missed a shot from the foul line. Though Biclc did not come into prominence until the latter part of the year, he remains one of the season's best. 127 if 'S-. fw . , iss! 9 The Fu' T ee 55 JACK HINE, Guard jack was one of the mainstays of the '35 quintet. From the very first of the season, his passing and shooting showed steady progress. And these, coupled with his speed and his energetic spirit, made him one of the best and most dependable guards the Woodberry team had. jack is Captain-Elect for the ensuing season, and with two years of Varsity experience behind him, he should be one of the best guards in the State. ERSKINP1 CLEMENTS, Center Erskine's lanky build made him an ideal man to jump center, and it was seldom that he met an opponent who could best him in this art. Like most players of his size, he could easily cover the floor with his long strides and consequently keep many of his rival's shots from going through the loop. Isde', also had a good eye for the basket and many a needed point was the result of his shooting. IIUGH PAPY, Forward Hugh was one of the smallest men on the squad, yet he played his full share in each game. Quick and aggressive, he made a valuable player on the defense, his short, lightning-like thrusts breaking up many of his opponents' passes. On the offense, he was a better passer than a ringer. This ycr's training should make him a valuable asset to next year's Tiger quintet. 128 fs 0 M it A 9 1 1-ITB ll' 55 YVALTER J ONES, Guard Wfalter was probably the hardest scrapper on the team. He was ever in the midst of the fray, trying with all his might to get the ball for his team, and -Ionesy was especially good in taking it off the backboard. On the offensive he was a dead shot from outside the circle and he seldom missed a crip. With this year's training on the Varsity, he should be of invaluable aid to Coach Covington next year. JULIUS 'rAYI.OR, Center Although Julius entered Woodberry after basketball practice had started, he imme- diately became an outstanding contender for the center position. With a determined and fighting spirit, he showed marked improvement as the season wore on. His ability to shoot from any position and his defensive work were the important factors which made him an extremely valuable member of the '35 team. With the experience he gained this year, Julius is a sure bet for next season. Woonv PRATT, Forward Even though this was Woody's first year on the Varsity, he displayed a brand of ball all through the season that distinguished him as an exceptionally good forward. The fast, aggressive style of play which was characteristic of Pratt was often a big factor in the Tigers' offensive attack. Woodford will be back in there next year scrap- ping for all he's worth, and his record this season will make him the outstanding candi- date for the left forward position. 129 3 YR W, fxsm Tx' . C' I 9 ,X The lr Tye 1235 J. XVALKPZR, ARCHER, H.xs1'u4:, CKSHMAN, I.Yxr1s, LIl'l'I'l l', R. PAYNI-1, XVoimsox, XVl1,1.1.xAls, C. J. TIINE. WRESTLING SEASON IN REVIEW WINNING the state championship in the prep school division, the 1955 wrestling squad developed into the most successful athletic representative of the School throughout the current year. The work of both the boys and the coach cannot be complimented too highly, as the results of the year clearly show. Hindered by lack of experience the Tigers lost their initial engagement to the V. M. I. Freshmen, 28-10, at Lexington, Va. Except in the 135-lb. class, which Lippitt of Wood- berry lost on a time decision, all the matches were won by falls, The Tiger's two victories came in the 125-lb. class in which Hastie threw Doerr, and in the 175-lb. class when jim Wfoodson upset the dope by pinning Captian Baldwin of the Cadets in 38 sceonds. The first meet of the prep school class was with St. Pauls, and here the Woodberry squad scored a 14 to 11 victory. Walker, fighting his first match in the 105-lb. class, lost to his opponent by a time decision, but Archer and Cushman, fighting in the 115 and 125-lb. classes, respectively, easily made up for this loss by victories. Lippitt lost by a time decision, but C. J. Hine threw his man to put Woodberry back into the lead. Captain Halsey Hill also won his match to sew up the meet for Woodberry even though Kelly Hooker lost in his 165-lb. bout. There were no lights in the 175 and unlimited groups. Next the strong Washington and Lee Freshmen came to Woodberry and defeated the locals, 20-8. Archer of Woodberry lost the 115-lb. class by a time decision. Cush- man, of the locals, defeated Arnold in one of the fastest matches of the meet, also by 130 ' 1 L- v , ide-,' 9 'X -I-116 nj -gff ee 55 - - - wg -xl a time advantage. Lippitt, fighting at 135 lbs., lost to Page of W. and L., and C. Hine was also defeated in the 145-lb. class by Thomas. The most spectacular bout of the day was when Lykes of the Forestmen pinned Byrd in 3 minutes and 5 seconds of hard, fast fighting. Keely, Woodson, and E. Hooker all lost to the Generals, the first and last by time decisions. In one of the most interesting and closest meets of the year the Tigers defeated the surprised team of the University of North Carolina Freshmen by a score of 16-14. Archer of the Forestmen threw Ehringhaus, member of last year's Woodberry team, in 4 minutes and 23 seconds, to start the hall rolling for the locals. Cushman in the 125-lb. class kept up the good work hy gaining a time advantage over Tankersley. C. Hine was pinned by his opponent, and Stanley Claypoole, also a member of last year's Tiger wrestling team, gained a time advantage over Williams in the 145-lb. class. I.ykes threw Bill james, a third Woodberry alumnus, in 6 minutes and 23 sec- onds, to put Wootlherry hack in the lead. Keely lost his bout in the 165-lb. class by a time advantage, but Woodson defeated his opponent in the 175 match. Ensley Hooker succeeded in holding his man to a defeat hy time advantage in the heavyweight battle to give Wfoodberry the victory. Losing four matches and winning four, the Forestmen defeated the visiting team of the Richmond Y. M. C. A., 18-14. Hastie, fighting at 115-lb. class for Woodberry, threw his opponent in 48 seconds of the first extra period, while Wilson of Richmond gained a time advantage over Cushman in the 125 bout. C. Hine and Dick Wlilliams of the Tigers both pinned their men. Lykes added 3 more points to the Forestmen's score by defeating Miller of the Y with a time advantage. Keely and Woodson both lost their matches to the Y. M. C. A. boys by time advantages, while Hooker, fighting in the unlimited class, lost to Yarbough of Richmond by a fall in 7 minutes. In the final meet of the year the Tigers were again victorious, this time defeating the Augusta Military Academy squad with a score of 21-11. Coiner of the Cadets defeated Archer in the 115-lb. class by a fall. Cushman retaliated to pin his opponent, and C. Hine added 3 more points to Woodberry's score with a time advantage in the 135-lb. class. Captain Somerville of Augusta tied the score by defeating Captain Hill of W. F. S., also by a time advantage, in the 145-lb. class. Lykes, fighting at 155 lbs., increased the Foresters' score by throwing his man and thus finishing the season un- defeated. Dick Williams, previously representing the Tigers at 145, fought in the 165-lb. match and lost 1 only by a time decision. Woodson pinned Sturm of the Cadets, and Ensley Hooker gained a time advantage in the last match of the 1935 season. ! 1 i Coacu Gmviss 151 4,-I-112 FII' l CAPTAIN HALSEY HILL 155 lbs. Returning this year to be Captain, Halsey proved his grappling ability by lead- ing his team to a State Championship. Short and well-muscled, Mule was ever in there scrapping and trying for a chance to use the Mclntosh hold in which he excelled. Because of a conflict in his studies, however, this 155-pounder was able to wrestle in only three meets, in which he won one bout and lost two. His fighting spirit and fierce determination combine to form a vicious opponent for all comers. 152 s. .af t-N 0 4, ,, .,,., 'Ag 4 9 The Fu' 1,, l'b21 f ,,4ggyf,:. Tree 55 c, ,QS M .XF C. J. HINE, 135 lbs. Quick and aggressive, this powerful little l'Rebel never failed to draw a big hand when he appeared on the mat. Winning three out of five boutsftwo of them by falls-he showed his worth to Woodberry's championship team. His vacancy will leave a hard-to-fill gap in next year's team. BILLY ARCHER, 115 lbs. The lightest fellow on the team, Bill was also one of the hardest fighters. Partici- pating in all hut one match, he proved a mainstay to the team. As lead-off man, he had some of the stiffest competition, which he rnet in fine style. With his return next year, the coaches need have no worry of finding a man for his class. DRAYTON IIASTIE, 115 lbs. Here is one of the hardest and most conscientious workers on the team. Reducing from 130 pounds to 115 pounds, he vied with Archer for the honors of that class. He fought only two matches, yet he won both by falls. To such a man as this goes much credit for his team's success. 133 l 9 x x .af rss The Fir 55 DICK YVILLIAMS, 145 lbs. A quiet but determined boy, Dick had just as soon fight a 165-lb. opponent as one in his own weight. Size made no difference to him as he proved in the A. M. A. meet by sticking it out with a man two weight classes above his own. Dick returns next year to Captain this team. lBH.I.Y LIPPITT, 135 lbs. Consistent and hard working, Bill developed as the season went on. His lanky build and his long limbs made him an ideal leg-wrestler. He specialized in such holds as the figure 4. Bill's spirit did much towards building up the morale of this year's team. VVALTER CUSHMAN, 125 lbs. The credit of turning in one of the best meet records of the season goes to Wally Cushman. Winning four out of five matches for the Tiger grapplers, he amassed a total of 14 points. Cush's knowledge of the more intricate holds caused his opponents much worry. 154 l o M -,A A Q 'X '-I-119 lr Tree 55 ' if ' C11ARI.114: LYKES, 165 lbs. This lanky Texan was the only member of the team to go through the year unde- feated. Fighting four matches, he pinned three men and won the fourth by a time advantage of 6 minutes, collecting 18 points to his credit. He was quick to be respected by foe as well as friend. ENSLEY Hoomzk, U nlimitml With one year's experience under his belt, Ense should be a power to next year's team. Holding down one of the toughest positions, he met with many men much larger than himself, but he was pinned only once. If he improves as much next year as he did this year, his success, too, should be unlimited. JIM VVOODSON, 175 lbs. jim was the giant of the team. His powerful arms and chest were the cause of many an opponents downfall. With his fighting heart and determination, jim became the nucleus of the team and with his love for the sport, he should make good in his four years at Carolina. 135 1- YF! N . ,X The il- LT QQ5 K He I H6 fx QQ x A e ,,-fvgbl' hglil rg Q2-TI G e 65 ef c... Yf -. I 4 SL M X-I ' . L 'V ' Ar , ld:-J 9 1 The lr e 55 , . . A., xxx hx' JIM WOODSON HUNTER W1L1.1s CO-CAPTAINS It is almost a phenomenon how Jim, weighing over 175 pounds, can pole-vault over eleven feet. He charges up to the bar and sails over with apparently no effort at all. He is a sure bet for live points in each meet and with his possibili- ties in the javelin throw and shot put, he will probably gather in more. Hunter is the hardest worker on the team. Through this trait and through his undying love for the sport he has acquired a rare form in the discus throw. This, coupled with his ability in putting the shot and hurling the javelin, should gather in many needy points for the Tiger team this season. 138 A YW x ff ...f wxm o 0 xl 1 -gtg, 9 -, The lr 1 55 1934 TRACK SEASON IN REVIEW ALTHOIIGH not a consistent winner in Virginia Prep School track and field circles, -XVoodberry's 1934 team completed a fairly successful season. Despite the fact that the Tigers succumbed to more experienced combinations in both the C Club and State meets, they were successful in vanquishing their traditional rival, Episcopal High School, 66-51. ln this, as in other meets, Captain Wade Barrow and George Weed were the outstanding performers-Barrow with twenty points to his credit, and Weed with a new Woodberry record in the shot put. On April 7th the Forest trackmen officially opened the 1934 season with a sweeping victory over three other contesting schools, Fork Union, St. Christopher's, and Randolph- Macon. Woodberry alone scored more points than the total of the other three teams, amassing 72V2 points, while Fork Union, St. Christopher's, and Randolph-Macon trailed far behind with 35, ZZVZ, and 13 points, respectively. Captain Barrow, winning both the low and high hurdles and placing third in the broad jump, was high scorer with 12 points, while Weeri with 10, and jones with 8, both of the local team, took second and third place scoring honors. On the following Saturday afternoon, the Forestmen met much stiffer opposition in a triangular meet with Staunton Military Academy and Virginia Episcopal School. In this meet Woodberry placed second with 50 points, losing to the Staunton Cadets who ran up 69, and defeating V. E. S. by a margin of 26 points. Vifatson of S. M. A. was first in scoring honors with 16 points. He was closely followed by Williams of V. E. S. and Ladner of the Cadets with 15 each. The two best performances were made by Weed of Woodberry and Schuneman of Staunton. Weed put the shot 47 feet, 5 inches, while the latter broad jumped 24 feet, 9 inches, narrowly missing the world interscholastic record. In the second triangular meet of the season, Woodberry again placed mid-way with a total of 56V2 points, losing to john Marshall High School, whose score was 69W, and defeating Glass High of Lynchburg, who scored 17 points. Hopkins of John Marshall was high point man with 20 points, winning Hrsts in the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, and the quarter-mile. Barrow took first place in both the high and low hurdle events, and also in the broad jump for second place in scoring honors. Revenging itself for its two preceding defeats, the Woodberry track team scored a close victory over the University of Virginia Freshmen by a score of 60 173 to 56 2!3. Although the times were rather slow due to a stiff breeze, this was one of the most exciting meets of the season. Captain Barrow, winning both hurdle events and the quarter-mile, again captured high score honors with 15 points. Incidentally, this was Barrow's first attempt of the '34 season in the quarter-mile. In the shot put event, Weed of Woodberry hurled the weight a distance of 48 feet, Zlfz inches, breaking his own record, and missing the School record by only 9 inches. On May 5th in a meet replete with broken records and outstanding performances, the Tigers were forced to drop to third place in the annual State meet, won by Staunton Military Academy with 47 points, a margin of 19 points over its nearest opponent, Episcopal High School. Most of the excitement in the meet centered in the fight for 139 xx 1 The i If ii-T e e 255 V' A second between Episcopal and Woodberry. Barrow set a new record in the 220-yard low hurdles, lowering the mark to 26.1. jim Woodson, a member of the Tiger team, won first place in the pole vault at 11 feet, 3 inches, barely missing the State record of 11 feet, 6 inches. Witli almost perfect weather conditions, on May 12th Woodberry defeated the Garnet and Black team of Episcopal High School by a score of 66-51 in their annual meet. Captain Barrow walked away with the scoring honors by taking three tirsts, one second, and a tie for another, thus totalling 20 points. XX'oodberry got off to a fine start when Weerl put the shot 48 feet, l ' QVZ inches for first place, setting a new Wooclberry UNH DKK record. Barrow and Davis added to this lead by get- ting hrst and second, respectively, in both hurdle events. Barrow followed this up with another victory in the 220-yard dash, a second in the broad jump, and a tie with Episcopal for second in the high jump, which Patterson of the locals won with the bar at 5 feet, SVQ inches. Wooclberry swept the pole vault event in a triple tie between Fuller Patter- son, XWoodson, and joe Patterson. Duenner and Tayloe, both of Wooclberry, took firsts in the half-mile and mile. This was Tayloe's first competitive race in the mile. In the final and outstanding contest of the season, Tech High School of XXfashington out-pointed a Held of twenty-one entries to place first in the sixth annual Club meet. The winner's total of points, 45V2, was the great- est ever amassed by a single team in this competition. T john Marshall of Richmond placed second with IMV2 points, Staunton third, Newport News fourth, and Wooclberry fifth, with IOVZ points. Captain Barrow easily won the 220-yard low hurdles, while Wfeed and Hornor captured second and third places in the shot put. The individual honors of the meet went to Bill Hopkins, john Marshall sprinter, who took both the 100 and 220-yard dashes, bettering by one-fifth of a second the four-year-old record in the furlong of 22 2X5 seconds set by jimmy Gwinn of Wooclberry. Cuacu Bllillfk-lli 140 3. W K N-x.. . U V 34, 9 1 The nj X X . 55 ' if ' A -'Xl Brink Fmr: Boonnm. I'.x1'x', VV. ADAMS, Tl-tmui.i.. YVATKINS. BnA'rwRn:H'r, GRAHAM. If'rmif Roux' D. GILLIAM, YVINBORNE, J. HINE, LEAK, HVNTI-Zn, Guumxc, BARNES, C. J. IIINI-1. l934 BASEBALL SEASON IN REVIEW W. F. s. QWST. ALBANS 23 Handicapped in the opening game of the 1934 season by the loss of four of its best players, the Wooclberry Forest baseball team was defeated by the Saint Albans nine, 23-9. Although the Tigers put both Gooding and Walter jones in as pitchers, they were unable to stop the rain of hits from the visiting team. West Hooker and Don Gilliam starred for the Tigers, Hooker getting three hits and one run while Gilliam scored one hit and four runs. The team on a whole showed its lack of experience. Leak, the only lettermars on the squad, was absent from the game. W. F. S. 6-A. M. A. I9 On April Zlst the Tiger nine visited the Cadets of Augusta Military Academy and here they again suffered defeat. Although the superiority of the A. M. A. team was soon quite evident, the Forestmen continued to fight throughout the entire game. Four of their runs were chalked up in the last two innings, leaving the final score of 10-6 in favor of the Cadets. Hugh Papy, at left field, and Don Gilliam, who began at first base and was trans- ferred to the box at the end of the third inning, starred for the Wooclberry nine, getting one hit, three runs, and two hits, respectively. W. F. S. 5-S. M. A. I3 Although the Tiger team's batting average was about equal to that of their opponents, the large number of errors caused Woodberry's defeat in a slugfest with the Staunton Military Academy nine which the latter won, 13-5. C. Hine, local center fielder, was 141 t iii? X The ir TreeB5 - E e s star of the game with one three-base hit and one home run to his credit. Don Gilliam, playing first base, also starred for the Tigers with two hits, one run, and no errors. W. F. S. 7-V. E. S. 8 Up against the best pitcher that they had met so far in the season, the Tigers lost to the team of Virginia Episcopal School by a narrow margin of one run, the Hnal score being 8-7. The Forestmen took the lead in the Hrst inning, which they held until the eighth, when the Bishops scored the winning run of the day. Don Gilliam started things moving in the first inning by hitting a home run with three men on. Pierce, of V. E. S., came through with a home run in the fifth while two men were on base. Gooding, the only Tiger pitcher of the game, did a good day's work in striking out six men and walking none. Rapping out a triple in the second inning, Winborne shared the batting honors with Gilliam. W. F. S. l-R. M. A. I4 Facing the Randolph-Macon Academy nine, Woodberry came up against another splendid hurler in Cassell, who pitched a one-hit, one-run game. Although three For- esters got to base on errors, Boomer, playing left field, was the only one who succeeded in scoring, and the game ended 14-1 against the locals. W. F. S. 4-ST. C. 5 In the contest between Woodberry and St. Christopher on May 12th the Forestmen again lost by the narrow score of one run, the final count standing St. Christopher 5, Woodberryf 4. Throughout the first five innings the Tigers seemed headed for their first victory, but in the sixth frame Ginnan of the Saints changed the complexion of the game with a home run with two on base. Driving out the first pitched ball for a triple, Captain Leake started things off in fine style. In the second Wfinborne singled to bring in Barnes, and in the fifth Leake hit another three-bagger to be brought in later by C. Hine. The game was scheduled for seven innings, but an extra inning was played due to a deadlocked score, and it was then that the Saints scored their winning run. W. F. S. 2-E.. I-l. S. 9 In a game played with unusual enthusiasm on the part of both teams, the Woodberry Forest nine was defeated by the visiting Episcopal High School team by a final score of 9-2. In the first only one Episcopal batter got on base, but he was caught off at first. In their half of the same inning the Tigers brought two men home for their only scores of the day. It seemed quite possible that Woodberry would win until the sixth inning, when the Episcopalians scored six runs, although they got only one hit. Jack Hine, the Woodberry shortstop, starred for the Tigers while Gooch and Kitch led at the plate for the visitors. Cmri-r Sairrox 142 RWM -f-Nz fx is Q g Z - 5 , 9 The nj s s fr iffree 55 CAPTAIN DON GII.1,mM First Hzlsv This season Don will culminate three years of well-played Varsity baseball, during which he has proved himself to be a powerful hitter and a fine fielder. His batting average last year was the highest on the team, and his play at first base was also admir- able, but his encouraging chatter, which is so necessary when a team begins to get dis- couraged, probably did more to improve the Tigers' play than anything else. A power- ful batter, a dependable fielder, and a born leader, it was only natural that Don should have been elected Captain, and the success or failure of the baseball team in the coming season will depend largely on the brand of ball he plays. 143 IQ ' A.. V A K-lik.: 9 fee The FII' s jff ee 55 .TACK HIN141, Short Stop Though but a mediocre hitter, Jack's performance last year at short stop would have won him a position on almost any prep school team. His flashy fielding and unerring throws inspired his teammates to place unlimited confidence in him. jack has two more seasons at Woodberry, du ring which he should develop into one of the most outstanding players this school has ever had. BIANXING Goomxo, Pitcher In spite of his diminutiveness and the fact that he had to go through almost all of every game without relief, Manning's performances last year time and again won the admiration of his teammates. His batting was also laudable, and if the rest of the team gives him the support he deserves, he should make a creditable showing in the coming season. VVALLACE VVINBORNE, Catcher Conscientious and hard working, Wallace fulfilled the difficult task of catching in a praiseworthy manner. A tenacious fighter, it was to him that the rest of the players looked for encouragement when the going got tough. In addition, he was a dependable hitter, and, with a year of experience behind him, he should be one of the mainstays of the team in 1935. C. J. HINIC, Third Base When Seige was placed on third base last year, the coaches were somewhat dubious about his ability as an infield player. However, he quickly succeeded in dispelling all their fears, and, as a senior partner of the Hine duo, the little man showed himself to be as reliable and talented at swooping up the hot ones as his big brother. His prowess at bat was the despair of many visiting pitchers, and in one game alone he slammed out a home run and a triple. 144 X iz xr- NX- fi o in I -App, 9 The Fu' 5 T ee 55 .TACK Boonricic, Ouffivlfl Boom is one of those steady players who can be depended on. At bat, it's a sure het he will get one of his Texas Leaguer's. On base, his speed made him a threat to opposing catchers. And in the field jack was at his best. High flies or bouncing grounders were ever thrown back with deadly accuracy. Gimv IIr'N'1'1c1z, Ouffivlzi Gray started the season as a member of the junior Varsity where he astounded the coaches with his regularity in knocking home runs. He was given a trial at outfield on the Varsity and soon proved that he could hold his own with the best of them. ln the forthcoming season he is expected to continue driving the runs in as he has in the past. Nouuis IEARNICS, Ofzilifielfl It was late in the season when Norris was placed in the outfield, but he rapidly came to the foreground because of his reliable, nonchalant fielding as well as his cool-headed batting. These two necessary qualities coupled with the experience he obtained last year should make him a very valuable asset to the team in the coming season. SANDY Gimuaai, Sveorzri' Base This stocky lad also started ofi' the season on the junior diamond, but his consistent hitting and errorless fielding soon won him a well-deserved promotion to the Varsity team where he continued to play a nice brand of ball. Conscientious and hard working, his development into an experienced player was rapid, and the team can in all probabil- ity rely on him for many hits this season. 145 if X .Nf .ISS Tx' ' - I-9-1, 9 -X The lr ee 55 J. HILTUN, Kxowugs, VV. Joxris, P111-1i.l's, Hamnx, C. Juxrzs, Gaixl-Qs. REVIEW OF THE I934 TENNIS SEASON OPENING the season against the University of Virginia frosh, the Woodberry tennis team was nosed out, 4-3. The following Saturday proved a walk-away for the Woodberry aggregation when it trounced Gilman to the tune of 6-1. Then, with two regulars out on account of illness, the Tigers were licked by the University of Vir- ginia frosh again, 6-1. In the ensuing fray, the mettle of the Woodberry team was clearly shown in its victory over Staunton Military Academy's highly-touted team, 6-I. Fork Union Military Academy was the next victim of the Tigers by a 1-6 count. .Iohn Hardy was the only loser in this engagement, and he lost only after a stubborn fight. .Iourneying to Washington, the team completely demolished Western High School, 7-0. Every Woodberrian won handily, with the loss of but one set. Hardy paced the Woodberrians with a 6-0, 6-0 triumph. Continuing their victory march, the Foresters severely trounced St. Christophe-r's next, 7-O. The Saints were sadly outclassed in every department of the game. Again going to Washington, the Tigers next beat George- town Prep, 5-2. The Woodberry team clearly showed itself superior to Georgetown. On the next day, the undefeated North Carolina University frosh trounced Woodberry, 6-O. Woodrow Wilson High School of Portsmouth was decisively beaten in the next combat. In their worst performance of the year. Woodberry's players lost their return engage- ment with St. Christophefs, 2-5. The over-confident Woodberrians lost every singles match, only to come back and win both the doubles. In the last meet of the year, the Woodberry outfit lost by a close score to Episcopal High School on the local courts. Thus an otherwise successful season was closed, with the Tigers winning seven out of nine prep school matches. 146 -Ng fx TXT 0 QC I ' -J? , 9 The ll: g f irff ee 55 R. PAYNE, Tomas. F. NIAHLFR, HAMMOND. l934 GOLF SEASON IN REVIEW THE Woodberry golf team of 1934 met with unusual success not only because of the outstanding playing of its members, but also because of the wonderful luck which followed it all the way through. In its nrst encounter with Thomas Jefferson of Richmond, the Forestmen showed great promise by defeating this highly-touted team to the tune of IOV3-715. The jeff's number one man, Tommy Howell, won low ball honors of the day with a fine score of 75. On April 28th the team journeyed to Wash- ington where it found its equal in Georgetown Prep. This worthy team of linksmen sent the locals home to think about a 3-3 tie. On May Sth the Tigers again travelled to Washington determined to take it out on Western High. Well, if you read the papers, you saw that the Woodberry team had a lot to talk about when it finally got its last putt in the cup and chalked up a UM-ZVZ victory. In this same devastating fashion the golfers marched through the Richmond Frosh, and when the end of the season arrived the Forestmen were undefeated and had another State Championship in the sack. Next year the Tigers will be looking to Dick Payne, the only returning member of last year's team, to carry on. Among the new boys will be Roscoe Willett and Clarence Kluttz, two past masters at the royal and ancient game, of whom a great deal will be expected. These are not the only prospects, for there are numerous young aspirants who will be in there fighting for a berth on the next quartet, which will do its best to follow the shining example of its predecessors. 147 A YW .xf xxx -Y The Fil' T Tre e 35 sR- v if THE. DESTRUCTION OF A GOAT The paddle came down like a holt from the hlne, And hir eyer hazened ap with a watery hue, And hir hreath fame in glllpf ar he ,fought for a chanee To thank the old ram who had drifted hir panty. Like a kid in the paftnre when eizerythingk green, The Goat with hir IV at hreakfaft way feen, Like a laznh at the Jlaughter with woolly fleece Jhorn, That Goat at night reeeu wax tattered and torn. For the ezzdgel of wood with a down-fwooping are, Had landed with force on a fpot, fore and dark, And hir hody way arhing and longing for reft, AJ he dropped to the floor like a flit-killed pert. And there lay the paddle all earved ont of oak, Crafked in fix placef from one mighty Jtroke, And the tape from itf handle lay tangled and curled, Afide in one corner where it had heen hurled. And there lay the Goat in a heap on the floor, Hix legf Jtretching out through the loeker-roorn door, The lightf ytill .rhone dirnly, the mint were not there The hell had jtzft rung: they had charged ap the Jtair. The hoyf of the Foreft were deep in defpair, To fee their young friend with a glafxy-eyed Jtare, And earh took an oath at hit homz he frnote, And Jwore hy the Holy he'd ne'er he a Goat! 148 PIUMDQ r Y SECTICPI Ax A X,- Q ef X TY-Q -fx? , ' 3Q Ag.,,' 9 H, The nj he : C ff Tree 55 Q f ADOLESCENCE OF A TIGER CUB You've read of the vict'ries of emp'rors and kings, of legions of lasting renown, You know how young David rose up in his might and smote great Goliath down, But here is a conquest that equals them all from the Crusades to Wziterloo, Wfhen the cub of a tiger learned how to roar as a Churchman he fought and slew. 'Twas the twentieth century, the year thirty-four, November, the twentyhfourth day, Wfhen Episcopal's canon and XVoodbcrry's cub lined up for their thirty-fourth fray. Now Episcopals backers from near and from far laid odds on their powerful team: Oh, certain they were their ranks couldn't err'--at dusk THliY'D be rulers supreme. In thoughts of some thousands the cub would be rlayed, his hide prove a doormat -no more, Wfhere enemy chargers might wipe ott their cleats as blitliely THEY rolled up the score. But rife in the ranks of the W'oodberry squad was an idea that cheered them along: Through the campaign at hand, in all their defeats, Dame Fortune was doing them wrongg The Goddess of justice would give them a break-they'd fought through the season like men- So they'd out and conquer the Cherry and Black, Captain Flick and his warriors ten. On the brink of the battle behind bolted doors, the Wee One spoke as they knelt, 150 o V X ig, , 9 g The lr - Tree 55 c ' e t Then shook each by hand, and set were their jaws, while their eyes flashed the courage they felt. Then the toss of the coin, which Captain Lowe won, electing forthwith to receive, And the boot of the ball, and the battle was on with a roar and a thud and a heave. They drove for the yardage, then Woodson's long punt sailed down to the twenty-yard line Where the on-coming Gilliam nabbed dancing Al and made him a player supine. Now a thrust and a plunge which gained precious yards fthey were holding those enemy backslj, Then Al, setting sail 'round the left of his line, left the tiger cub counting his tracks, For forty long yards like a ghost he flew 'til they chased him out of bounds, While the High School backers bayed for blood like a pack of running hounds. Then the locals were penalized fifteen long yards, and the High School supporters went wild .... But Chatham recovered a fumbled ball, and Episcopal's hopes were beguiled. A punt from the end zone far up the field pulled the cub from a mighty bad holeg But the enemy's ardour in no wit was dimmed, THEY'd soon be back at that goal. Yes, back THEY would be, but backwards this time, on the defense and not the attack, And those precious six points would soon be clinched, spelling Doom for the Cherry and Black. A lateral worked from Wilson to Flick, and THEY licked their chops for the kill, But two wayward forwards were batted down, and again their efforts proved nil. Ah, but that didn't matter, 'I'HEY'd be back again-'twas only a matter of time, THEY'd return in a whirl and banners unfurl in token of vict'ry sublime. Once again Wfoodson puntedfthe pigskin was theirs, and again that lateral worked, But this time 'twas backwards for minus ten yards, and the churchman was mightily irked! Then punts were exchanged, and the whistle blew, the quarter was at an end, And the cub got the ball and started that drive which would pay the day's lone dividend: One plunge, then a forward from Wallace to Don, and the hopes of the locals burned bright 151 ' ii- v , ids! 9 The Fu' 55 .cf s s. As he winged his way toward the promised land like a migrating mallard in flight . . . From barren lands to the warm sixteen where THEY shot him down from the rear .... THEY were back there, all right, but oh, what a plight! with their gallows-that goal- looming near! A thrust, a reverse, then a drive to first down, while bedlam reigned on the side, A reverse, then a roar as a plunge brought the score, and the cub was a regicide! But nobody knew itffthe fight was still young, six points was a mighty slim lead, 'l'HEY'd flay the cub yet-two to one was the betftheir offense was bound to succeed. And THEY did make a show ere the half rolled around when THEY got to the twenty- yard line, But Leviticus Lykes filched the oval from Al with a grin that was scarcely benign. Now a thrust and a slant, then Alex broke loose, and he failed by the breadth of a hair To slip by their safety and race on to score .... but he gave them a mighty bad scare. Then the half with its rest, and the enemy chest still swelled in the glow of that dream: Ere Ike dark of the day their flag would dirplay fbllf .rlogavz of Rzzlerr Suprenze. THEY stood by their guns: THEY couldn't be stopped by this stripling of lowly acclaim, And their confidence grew as the whistle blew .... but lo! the stripling was game! THEY lashed out once more, but THEY soon had to kick, and the cub crouched low to attack, But the ball slipped away near his twenty-yard line and was snared by the Cherry and Black. That looked like the end of the cub's valiant fight, and THEY girded their loins for the kill, And X5C'ilson and Flick drove twice for nine yards .... yet again their efforts proved nil. Oh, an eye for an eye, and a break for a break: once again the ball was away, And Fortune smiled on the tiger child: a recov'ry had saved the day! Then a slant and a slant for eleven yards, and jim faked a punt and ran For fifteen yards 'round a muttering end who had failed to foresee his plan. This march carried down to their thirty-yard line where it faltered at length on that reef 152 ive 1 -X.. fm . at X- , iss 4 9 The Fu' 'lffee 55 Of cherry-red jersies and churning legs--on two thousand pounds of beef. Then Captain Flick and his warriors ten lashed out again and again, While the hand of the time clock scudded around, and the battle was on the wane. Yet their efforts were eager, their visions undimmed of their ultimate jubilee, But THEY learned of the fury of Bunker Hill, of Kezzmcky and Temzerree. Oh, once THEY drove for thirty-six yards down to the thirty-two, 'xmiere K1 have backed up to try a pass which was promptly under taboo, For Wfild-Bull jones of the Black vanguard, along with Captain Lowe, Mauled him down for a lengthy loss, and he let the pigskin go! THEY had lost the ball, but THEY got it again way down on their one-yard line, Where Al took a booming punt from jim and was promptly laid on his spine. Then THEY lost it again, but THEY soon had it back .... but the moments were gliding away Like will-o'-the-wisps, and the shadows stretched, presaging the death of the day. Oh, the enemy backers had wilted at last, their shouts bore a panicky note: Oh, Lmvl, lead THEM hack through tha! pivalafzx of black to that goal-line which Jeemf Jo remote! And the tiger cub's cohorts knew frenzy as wellAthey were praying to old Father Time, The moments were hours, the clocks must have stoppedfthey were playing in panto- mime! Then a plunge, then a pass for eighteen more yards, and Al made a twelve-yard run . . . Then a Jleepifzg CIZIZU Would nobody look! Oh, Lord! for the final gun! A scramble commenced on the players' bench-that end tried to bury his frame, Oh, the locals went wild, but that trick was beguiled when Bick went into the game. A pass was knocked down, but a second one worked-ten yards, from Wilson to Flick, And the length of the strain had the watchers insane-look out! THEYQZ be trying a trick! just four more attempts, then the cub took the ball, once again his attack was begun, He struck out just twice, then the game was on ice--the race of lhe clock lamzd way donef Oh, the legion of locals was yelling like sin as massed on the held it ran, 153 ii., o ir I -J? , 9 ,x The ll' 55 i ff-Q wx? For that Child of a tiger had learned how to roar and at last was a tiger man! But the churchman's supporters were shaking their headsg their ranks were a region of gloom: After visions of viet'ry the role of defeat was the hardest of all to assume. THEY had failed in their quest, and the enemy chest went flat like a punctured lungg Their bubble had burstffunquenched was their thirst: That banner would never be hung! Then Charlie strode out, indeed with no flout, as dark as a starless night, And he soothed the souls of that sorrowing band with Ynh gave IU fz llljjfhfy good fight f!!!j 154 xf 'S- ,WY o 1 In M , 9 1 The lr Tree 55 RATS IN TI-IE BELFRY 7' THE FALIYEN SPIRIT A play in three acts in which the Spirit relates the historie of the rise and fall of ye freshie varrnints whose vaulting ambition o'er leapt itself. DRAMATIS PERSONXE SEVENTEEN MASTERS TWENTY-TWO PREFECTS SIXTY NEW BoYs ONE HIJNDRED AND TWENTY OLD BOYS CAPISAN, A SPIRIT VARIOUS AND suNDRY MECHANICAL DEVICES PROLOGUE fEn1er- SPIRIT FRESH FROM LAUNDRY, BRANDISHING A NEW PEG-LEGZI Onre more within there erannied wallf A ftalwart hand appearfg I gather all within there hallr To ,rhape for future yearr. My roher are bright with Jeraph-light, Aly peg-linzh polifhed newg With all my might I'll do whafr right To rarry thir year throughg With all miter! and hapjrinefr There giftf I offer you: Harhen-while I thiy tale unfold. ACT I SCENE I PLACE: Front Hall of Wfalher Building. TIME: fart after hreahfaft September 21, 1934. Enter THREE PREFEC'I's Firft Prefeet. How now, comrades, I see Dztrhy Prefeet. So, we be Red Caps for the day. TA hell ringril Seeond Prefeet. I-Iark! There goes the ringing of the bell, we must be off. by the bulletin that we three be vested with Dmlfl' Pfefefh But when our duties do new boy duties. we begm? Sefoml Prefeft, S0 be it, Fir!! prefect. With the arrival of tl'lC Dnfhy Prefeet. What are these duties? early morning train. Fltfff Prefeet. That WC gI'CCt tl1CIT1 ODE and Dinghy Pfgfgff. Then Shall we three mget all with lusty cheer and straightway lead again. fExel,,1f them to their new abodes. 155 . A A . i- Q--1. 9 1 The lr as- -3PT e e 55 ' ' E SCENE II PLACE: Same. TIME: Three hoizrr later. fE1z1er-THREE PREFECTS FoLLowEn BY Hosr OF NEW Boysj Firft Prefecl. This way, kind sirs, at yon table yon noble Lord will dub thee with his plume. Voice from crowd. But whyfore this, sir? Mczfler fat Home card lahlej. There, ye of Culpepper born, ye of Charlottesville, of Durham, and ye of the barbarous and sav- age clime. Take heed of these cards and dis- play them at all times, 'til henceforth by these names ye shall be known, and yon Prefect, with a nurse maid's care, shall lead thee to thy rooms. Firri Prefecl. Come all ye who be as- signed to Cottage B, across the Campus we shall journey and heed ye to the points of interest. Firfl New Boy. But hold, sir-Our bags you have forgotten. Firrz Prefect. Sir!--Ah, so I have. fEX6'll7Zl,' Prefer! carrying hagr SCENE III PLACE: Cottage B. TIME: Tha! Night. First Prefecl, -And all ye in your beds must be each night upon the stroke of nine. Second Prefect. And frivolity and jollity from henceforth through the night be strict- ly forbidden. To him who breaks these rules, demerits be his reward. Fir!! New Boy. But at home, Sir, I have not the habit to retire with the beasts and fowls. Firrl Prefect. Athwart thee, knave, we care not for the life you lead at home. Secood New Boy. Then-- Firfl Prefecl. Silence! Second New Boy. Come now, Sir Mule- I-Iead, I demand my speech. I only was aweary of your prattle and wished to leave a call to be awakened for the noon day meal. Firrl Prefecf. Curses, --and what old lcnave hath put thee up to this foul deed? Second Prefecf. For such uncouthness in your speech, twelve turns shalt thou take upon the lengthy oval. Secozzd New Boy. What manner of speech be this? Firrt Prefect. To bed with you. Tomor- row shalt thou thy learning begin. l:Exel111I SCENE IV PLACE: B-4 Chezmherr. TIME: Some ffm! after ferr o'clochj. Uiuler Two NEW BOYS-cz Long oize and cz Ihor! one EN NEGLIGEE1 Long New Boy. And in sooth I held her gently- IEHIEI' PREFECT from his roomj Prefect. Hold, sirs, wherefore art thou bound? Long New Boy. To the showers to cleanse our wearied bodies. Prefect. Get you in my room and await my return with the rest of the boys. fPrefecl goey lo door dozwz corridor and efzterfj Prefect. Ye called Doomas, robe thyself and straightway to my room retire to re- ceive instructions for this ensuing year. New Boy. Thank ye, sir, upon it I will ponder, and mayhap I shalt do thee with this honor. Prefecf. MAYHAP I--DO-HONOR! Get the from thy bed without a moments hesitation, or else thou shalt be sorry. fPrefect 1'6lZl?'7IJ' lo room now filled with new boys' of all d6,l'L'1'ilf7fi07Z.l':l Prefect. Now, sirs, first of all, thou must always treat thy Prefect with a certain due respect, and-- New Boy. Before thou goest farther, pray tell, who are the Prefects on this dorm? Prefect. Ah! This cruel world! Uixeinzt 156 A W X The Fur -gff ee 55 !'SB IENTER SPIRIT, A BIT BEDRAGGLED, FASH- IONINC HER PEC-LEC TO FIT HER WITIIERED STIIMPJ My .rhirly are torn, my ptztienre worn, And I mn fore hereft: Of thir .fttznneh hand, onre my tonininnd Bot one or two are left- They ,flip away, in Orange I ont left forlorn. play and ACT II SCENE I PLACE: Ye Fizfe Forhr Inn. TIME: Two nzonthr after Art I. fEnter Two NEW BOYS-Q Rirhety one and tz Dire one, dragging Cdlllfifjl Rifhety One. I hear that if at this we be caught, twenty hours we shall spend in silent servitude. Dire One. Ay, and also to the Prefects must account, for joining the Camel's band, hereabouts be deemed almost as bad as joining Bacchus' band. Rirhety One. Yea, but to Bacchus we have not yet deserted. Dire One. M-M-M-M-M-M-but all jest- ing set aside, we must beware of the sunny Scott. Rifhety One. But here with him of the three dimensions who owns this little shack we should be safe. Dire One. Ay, that we should but what time must we return to meet the wee one's requirements ? Riehety One. Oh, sit thee down and en- joy yourself and forget there is a school. fThey Jit down Dire One. Hark! What is yon thump- ing I hear without? Riehety One. In sooth, my friend, it is nothing, be not alarmed. Dire One, But louder does it grow. Rirhety One. Come now- I5 7 fDoor openr nhrnplly. Two gtzrping PRE- FECTS enter-tz weighty one and iz lengthy onej Lengfhy One. Behold, what mean ye by this filthy deed, know ye not the rule? Dire One. Not so loud, such condemn- ing words as those might fall upon the ear of some detecting Prefect. lWeighly One. Know ye not who we be? We be Prefects on our daily run who came here for refreshments. Rifhery One. Nay! Say not so! Dire One. Alas! We be lost. Our days of freedom be at an end. Uixennt SCENE II PLACE: Ye rootn of trophiei' nad aunzrdr. TIME: One week after Seene I. Ten o'rlorh. fEnter NO. 1 PRIEFIECT, eiofing door hehind hinizl No. I Prefeft. If to do were as easy as to know what were good to do, then this would be an easy problem. Though these new ones, as a whole, giveth me a good impression, some of them ain't right bright. In sooth, the ones in question for tonight seem to think they've got a lot on the ball, but I'll square them up once this council is under way. They sayeth that at home they are held in high esteem- that's a good point. But as once a big frog in a little pool, so now a little frog in a big pool. I fear we shall be here to the wee small hours of the night- Umph, that always helps. fEnter .renertzl PRIEFECTS3 King-ly Prefert. I hear there be several to see us tonight. No. I Prefert. Yes, the fresh ones and the spoiled ones. st ...NX IQ 0 1, V tap., 9 1 The lr T ee 55 Gaine-ly Prefeet. We must instill in them all honor and all reverence and set them on the straight and narrow path. King-ly Prefect. Hark! Here they come now. fEnter rezferal NEW BOYS, very mueh pn! Ollfl No. I Prefert. Stand here in line before this oaken table so we can see ye all. Firfl New Boy. What be the meaning of this outrageous deed? To awaken one from slumber is a very unkind act. Second New Boy. Yea, and these wintry winds chill the marrow of my bones.-To the point, though, so back to our beds we may retire. No. 1 Prefeet. Quiet-We had best take thee one by one. All ye save this fresh one await without the door. ffl!! but one of NEW BOYS leave raomj No. 1 Prefefz. Several complaints have reached our ears concerning your demeanor and attitude towards this our school. New Boy. But, sir, I know not what I have done. Of what do you speak? No. I Prefect. Well, your utter disre- gard of reverence to your upper classmen, your pertness, and general rowdiness. New Boy. So what! Twenty-jiri! Prefert. Ah-h-h-h Pa-a-a-s-s! No. I Prefeft. There, your last remark, just such as that is of what we speak. Now, you too leave the room while upon your penalty we ponder. INEW BOY .rtrider grudgingly from the mom, .rlamming door' af be leaverj No. I Prelfecl. And now, my comrades, what say ye all? One by one shall we vote on his fate as ye know already the two alternatives-theme or laps. King-ly Prefeet. I sayeth laps. Gaine-ly Prefeft. So sayeth I also. Lyke-ly Prefect. But I say write a theme. Harry Prefeel. There, that suiteth me bet- ter too. Twenty-fmt Prefert. Ay, and I also. Rebel-ing Prefeet. Um-m-m-m-m, laps. Hill-ry Prefecl. No, theme, says I. Remaining Prefevt. LICKS! No. I Prefeet. Umph! Ye can taketh a man from the country, but ye cannot taketh the country from a man. Come, ye know we cannot do that. Remaining Prefeft. But, spareth the rod and spoil the child.-This rule was upheld in former days and it sufiiced. Na. 1 Prefert. This is another day, how- ever, and such uncouth ways have been cast aside. Now, vote again and choose one of the two. Remaining Prefeel, Well, theme it be. No. I Prefeel. The themes have it, then. One of ye bid the fresh one return. INEW BOY mmer back wilb deep ,rcowl on facej 158 'Tai .ef fxsg 'xx . A t c- , iss! 9 .fe The lr fy iffree 55 ' A I No. I Prefert. XVe have concluded that thou shalt write for us a theme of one thou- sand words, of which the topic shall be, Why New Boys Should Be Seen and Not Heard. New Boy. Vifell, I guess I had best do it, then, just to satisfy your whim. llfffilzfzl But it is a deed of the lowest order. No. 1 Prefeet. To your room, then, and give me this paper within the seventh night. l:EX6Il7ll SCENE III PLACE: Benehef ozztfide loeher roorn door. TIME: Day after the night hefore. I Several NEW BOYS engaged in throwing the hullil Firft New Boy. And they gave me a theme to write. That will never do. Second New Boy. And you be not the only one, so be it with all of us. Third New Boy. I grow tired of it all-A this black rag about my neck-running er- rands-calling time-and the like. First New Boy. Yea, we talk, that is allg is there nothing we can do? Third New Boy, Ufrertfallenj Alas, nothing. Serond New Boy. Stay a bit-there ir something. Third, Fourth, and Fifth New Boyr in Chorizr. Pray tell what is it! Second New Boy. Well-4 Firft New Boy. But quiet, one of the Prefect band approaches. Let us meet again to discuss in full our plan which will surely be put into action at once. Ufxeiznt CENTER SPIRIT IN SACK-CLOTH AND AsHEsg HER WOODEN LEG WARPIED AND SCARRED1 Night after night I weep my plight And heg on hended knee That they return, and evil Jpnrn, For love of lVoodherry. Sad fate if :nine that I Jhould pine For dtzyf that med to he. ACT III SCENE I PLACE: Ye Bdrhethall Arena. TIME: Three-thirty of iz wintry afternoon. fSrnall group of PREFECTS arfemhled in north .rtandrl Firfr Prefect. Who meet we today in the fray? Serond Prefeft. A rival school that we should fain subdue. But they are reputed strong. Firrt Prefert. Yea, but the host of follow- ers that once our team had has dwindled to a modest few. Third Prefect. So be it, I see only a sprinkling of New Boys on hand. It seems they do not heed our requests. Fourth Prefeet, Be there any athletic re- quirement for the afternoon? 159 ii, The Fil' Tfee35 , -r 3 fi .Yerond Preferf. No, save that one and all witness this contest. Each and every one of them should be here. Fizzrl Prefevl. Vile should take steps to right this dreadful wrong at once. Serond Prefefl. But, there goes the start- ing whistle. We shall dwell more on this later, flixeunl SCENE II PLACE: Benrhef oizlfide lorher room door. TIME: One day lezler. ffiznie group of NEW BOYS af appeared in Ac! II, Seene IIIJ Iiifzrl New Boy. Yea, our plan is working sweetly. Serond New Boy. Ay, they are all in quite a consternation. Third New Boy. However, we must take care and not pursue this course too far. Serond New Boy. Too far! Why the farther the better, say I. Fiizrt New Boy. Truly, there is nothing they can do. fEnter another NEW BOY in greal have and exfilefnentl Fonrfh New Boy, All ye lend your ears whilst I speak. just now in lurking near the cage, I spied three Prefects coming from the carpenter shop swinging with gusto newly fashioned cudgels, all the while con- versing in an undertone, but from which I was able to gather that a meeting be in the offing. Serond New Boy. By all the mercies could this be true! Third New Boy, If so, another light is brought to bear. Firrl New Boy. We must await the out- come. fExeunl SCENE III PLACE: Ye roonz of frophier and ezunzrdr. TIME: Following eve, jnfl after ten o'clorh C E N S O R E D SCENE IV PLACE: Ye Bdrhelhezll Arena. TIME: The afternoon of lhe following dey. fflrenez if filled to o'erflowing, eeezrelerr fheefir and liiffy yellr fend the ezirjl Firrt Prefefl. The crowd is fast assem- bling. Second Prefect. Ay, so I notice. Some- thing must have prompted their attendance. 0 0 1 L, V a 9 1 The lr Tree 55 - -' ' if , Third Prefevt. And with such seemingly this, our Tigers cannot fail to win. uncounterfeited spirit, a more enthusiastic gathering has never been. Third Prefecl. Win? We shall triumph to the end. Semrzd Prefecl. Look at yon group of new boys. Such cheering have I never seen. Firrl Prefert. Gentlemen, our job rests First Prefevl. Truly, with such support as Well done' l:Exewlt EPILOGUE fENTER SPIRIT PA'I'c:H12Im AND DARNED BUT JUBILANT, TRIPPINC. THIS LIGHT FAN- TASTIC ON HER WOODEN LEG WHICH FITS AT LASTJ Sing, ring, ye bird! and rhoir hoyf 100, Arid joy reign itil! ,fllpfelllff Tha! lalfered drerf I did powers If hu! an emply dream: New friiir are mine, 710 more I pine, My leg fitr me a-rzew-- My hand ir hath, they nothing lark, And ever fha!! he true. 161 iam 'Qfi i5 . , In V .A , 9 The nj iggfree bfzfv. - V' Q ' if , ' -R., Y EXEU 15 DVERTISEMENTS T Qfj lIFE MAGAZINE While There's LIFE There's Hope GSM 164 C 0 in plimenrts Of E. J. SPILLING 52I E. Grace St. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA N ext Time Bring us your drug needs. We have three registered druggists to give you prompt, accurate, and dependable service. We believe you will like our home- made Pies and Sandwiches with Chase and Sanborn's Dated Coffee. We also serve the best Cold Drinks and Ice Cream in town. 7 Meet Your Friends at Bruce's Drug Store On the Corner CULPEFER, VA. RELIABILITY A wards Trophies Eshlblishefl 12049 -46 Years in Business MERCHANDISE National Advertised items in Social and Commercial Stationery, Office Equipment and Supplies. Year Round Gift Department. PRICES Always in line with others and con- sistent with quality. PRINTING The most complete Printing Plant in Central Virginia. Specializing in College and School publications. .Iarman's, Incorporated 208-10 Idnst Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia eller Sc George Jewelers and Opticians 22 CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA Established 1875 College and Fraterrliiy Jervelry D1 lnk BottIeS In il. III IIII I 1+ Charlottesville Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Orange Barber Shop Ben Bowler, Propriet SPECIAL ATTENTION TO VVOODBERRY BOYS Next to Sanitary Grocery Nlain Street and Railroad Avenue ORANGE, VIRGINIA Since 1851 IFIUSSIEIUS IRIEAIL CREAM IICIE CREAM Serzvecl H err By The Fir T r'cfcf Store Q F ussel Young Ice Cream Company WASHINGTON, D. c. CULPEPER, VA. 166 Compliments of BRIISK BROTHERS MERCHANT TA ILORS 55 161 mt Oth Stu-:et NEW XORR LIIX 167 I904 1935 I - 4. . The Cltlzens ,.,. . t A Q With M5 . Q' . 1. WZTKS EUEIOHEI1 A I an VISA- wc P5 31114 1' ,,::. .Ty gov I A A I I ORANGE, VA- ,sf Q4 1 . - ' Capital, 5F225,000.00 CYAN A THE Surplus and Reserves X' 'rnssl-IEN THE Mouvr-I sl,000,000'00 Resources 5f3l,800,000.00 , TELEPHONE 233 Box ssa Page 5 Drug 130143 fNe'.1'f Door to TVf's1'r'r11 Unirmj Jeweler VVoodbe1'1'y Boys Qs? Welcome BIAGAZINES, PIPES, AND TOBACCO SIIIQAFFICII FOUNTAIN PENS AIARTHA VVASHINIITON AND Nomus CANIJIES MAIN ST. ORANGE, VA. E.s'ia111i.s'he11 1892 The National Bank of Grange We Appreciate Your Patronage AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS Checks for Sale Peoples Grocery Company Incorporutucl XVII OLESALE GROCERS CONFECTIONARI ES TOBACCO IVe Supply The Fir Tree Store ORANGE, VIRGINIA 169 ooclberry Forest School YVOODBERRY FOREST, VA. XY! A College Preparatory School for Boys, situated in the Pied- mont Section of Virginia, in full view of the Blue Ridge Moun- tains amid surroundings of great natural beauty. The School is complete in its material equipment, which includes double and single rooms for boysg large, well-lighted laboratories for Physics and Chemistry, two athletic fields, a golf course, and tennis courts. Anderson Hall, a new class room building, is unsurpassed for its purpose by any building of its size in any school in the South. The most distinctive features of the School are the thoroughness of the teaching, the high standard of scholarship maintained, and the amount of individual attention to each boy made possible by the large faculty of trained and experienced 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. fi! For Illustrated Catalogue, Adrlmss THE HEAD MASTER WOODBERRY FOREST, VIRGINIA 170 Compliments of MASONQHAGAN, INC, INVESTMENTS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THOMAS L. LETER C. J Ones az SON SIIIIKHFVS 'A' IMPORTED ENGLISH RIDING EQUIPMENT S3155 fed ENGLISH RIDING BOOTS Sea Food IN STOCK SOLICITORS OF CUSTOM MADE BOOTS ir HORSE CLOTHING AND STABLE SUPPLIES 309-311 N. 6th St. RICHMOND, VA. I402 E. Main St. Phone 3-5894 RICHMOND. VA. Harris- Brenaman, IDC. ZII N. 7th Street A flzldic Szzpplifs Sporting Goods RICHMOND, VA. 171 RIICKIETTS DRUG STORE The Rexall Store IIva1Iqz1arff'rs For WOODBERRY BOYS ORANGE, VIRGINIA Parlfm' Pans and Pencils H01 Toasted Sandwiches 72 CRAFTON 8a SPARKS CLOTHIERS 6: FURNISI-IERS ORANGE, VIRGINIA i i- 5 2 - I lg ' if - lf ,. T Nz- . 1 - . ' Q ' 0041: 5' Ixgfvv U navy' Featuring CLOTHES for all occasions. Tailored to Individual Measure...by STORRS-SCHAEF ER C I N C I N N A T I The sforc that has svrvvrl Uf'oodbcrry Forvst students for twcrzlty-five years.j 173 Foimded, 1749 Charferml, 1782 ashington Sz lee University EII!lf27C'f'II 11,11 IV4'lSlli71gf07I Fnrlrfr Pr1'.s'ide1zc'1f Lee, IfS'6'5-1870 1 Courses of study in Arts :uid Sciences, in Coninierce and Business Adniinistrzition, in Applied Science, in Law, Special Pre-Dlediczil, Pre-Legal, and Journalisin progranis. For Cafulogiuz' or Oflzvr Irzfomnafiorz, Arldlwss TI-IE PRESIDENT LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Grynies, rug Store YVc wish to thank you boys for your liberal patronage since we have been located in our new store. It is our aim to give real service. You will find in our store :L great variety of goods you want. We extend a hearty wel- come to all. oodberry Forest Summer School I G. Walker, Business Manager For Further Information Address H. T. SAXTON, ALLEN BARNETT WOODBERRY FOREST SUMMER J. R. GRYMES, Prop. SCHOOL ORANGE, VA. WOODBERRY FOREST, VIRGINIA VVhen the Faculty and Student Body of VVoodl1erry Forest School I'Vanf Flowers Place your orders with MRS. G. W. MARCHANT Representative for VALLEY VIEW GREEN HOUSE CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Fresh I lo'wers and Satisfaction Are Guaranteed I II Clmrlottes'Uille I fs THE JEFFERSON Home of BIG Pictures and THE LAFAYETTE House of HITS fi! What New York Sees, Charlottesville Sees Woodberry Forest Laundry Z6 Dry Cleaning and Pressing E C.. W. MARCHANT Agent Compliments Of A F riend 'S J SN I S fy X M 5 P N X f ' m dllllwla EWMSS ZZ? M Qigx lg A 1 Q MX Q, ,, f S AQXEX X fZf0 ff! Eg NQA IJ 1 X NWM f w ff X X 'I Af :LAN .f?f 'f W, 65 ffx X ff K Ask? Qlx fv we My XS '5 N S w Q XE f l layyv 'Y 'G 2 qi, -:WWW Q O Q 9 M W Qwififfil Fx Gzvnr about 1: a reproduzfmn of a Wxllzam Hagarlh prim' publuhza' in I750 in mnnzrlron WHILE ITIS NOT THE wxfln thefamoux arhxt .f pamlmg The Marrh In Frnrlrley TEATIOA OFFINCHIEI TO APPE4lx TO Cl 4I'lf IHIF SIVINDARD OI' STJLF AVD lVOIxI'H IT X IS' XIIEATHEIESS TRLL I'HA7' CLRYAIN CHIIIACTLAISTICS PLCL IA OR DICT4TI' AN INFIE W Il4RI1 ASSOCIATED ACCEPTEDASFAIR A ITH THE SERVICI' OF THIS INSI'II'I TION ARE FINAI BJ C ENTLEIIIEN OF THE IIIOSTFNCAC' ND INC IWPF WHO ARE VERY FXACFINC IN THEIR CHOICF OI' CLOTHES AND CIVE THE EIEAI I'IO'N IA SPRING SLITS PREVAII AND FABRI NT OF COSI' DUI' AND PROPFR CONSIDERA E EXCELLFNCE FRESHNFSS' AND CHARACTER S C ARE MOST lNbS'lfAL AI SO IT IS STATED QUITE FRAIVKII THAT FIFN THI' IIIOS7' LCONOIIIICALI! IIIINDED PERSOAS II III FIVD PR LVLRYIYIIIVQ IS OF TH ICIS FX l'Rl'1ILIl FAIR AND INTERESTING FIACHLLJ ST4 VDARD IIV CUT AND WORTH E THI RTYfFlVE DOLLARS MD y ff 10:4 fww. 0 ,f pf - ydma , '. x W Wlh 1 Cl 'W WMM iii, W! 00 W.. wp 0 W M m Nx JIM R New York, Flfth Ave at 46th St , W W AND IWORE W M X X Q W D' P-I 0 W UQ 9 P-4 NO E11 L-4 D3 O 77' cn O D UU O C'- ii G C 93 1 Q- ' fvwp 4 ...W WA '76 . 1' . n ', V 'I si L ' , V 2? AA ' . ,gf EQQNSXX ' Ulf I lg j X, mx-SM -X . ' , 'V H ,HW QC 'X XSQQ-giry. ll 'Wy J. W ff I ' ' If l ff sew N A T5-, il N 'W . ' 'ni 'Wh f' 1 ff XX . Wm f M lf . ' my K5 . , 0 :X . , 1,. at fy ,ff f ,f ,saw , V xl I X . 0 - t qw, 1. If jug' 'Za ,1 324312- . 'V -, 1 N ,W 1- 7 'a , 0 , ,Q 121 47 Myjnfff fy. , Q'-N . 7K O . I -HM 1, X, 3 MX I , - V 'VW 'Kg 4 - 9 - I, -1 7.1 ,,-'V' 5:1 I .Qkxs , K x f V! on O 9 'Q . .3 ,V fllfu XIX, I '1'.fv- Q .111 Q I V '. - --2- '1Q:f1 . ,puff 1 ,, . -Q , . uw. , f XX . I. 72 Mxfgfikzznggag' f - . . , . . 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H . ,, V Y , , 4 . . , , . y ., A , , 1 .1 1 , 1 - ,, ',,' '. f , 1 , - 1'i V , 7 ', ' ' .' ' . C f' 'S ., '- . - 1 , , , . . . . . . V ., . ,f 1 ' . - , ' T ' , 1 1- , . , , . . 1 - , 1 - 4 ' , ' ' , . ' L , , - , ' I 1 f v f ,Y - A . , . A , ,. . V 1 Y I , 1 . . -. , ' ' , , ' Lf'-1' 'V L ' I ' I' - ' ' , , r ' ' y ' ff , f ' r - f - , , .. -, ,., , A K . hai ham omespun The Best Wearing Suit That Can Be Blade! Behind 'rhis rugged, smarl' fabric is +l1e roman+ic +radi+ion of 'rlwe sfurdy Carolina moun- faineers who, genera+ions ago, wove a l1omespun clorln +l1a+ won na+ion-wide acclaim. Today-Chalham Homespuns are loomed by a famous old Nor+l'1 Carolina mill. Modern high speed looms and 'rhe 'I'ail- oring genius of L. Gvreif 8: Bro., Bal+imore, combine +o give you +l1e besl' wearing sui+ 'rl1a+ can be made-al' a price you will pay wi+l1 a smile! ln Orange CRAFTON 81 SPARKS CHATHAM Manufacluring Company Wlnslon Salem 81 Ellcin, Norl'l1 Carolina IIANES SHORTS' HANES cuts their horts to the slze the label says They re big enough to let you bend N0 SHORT-CUTS IN . . , - S and reach without any gripping or ripping! l is K 1 XX: 0 I nf' N A X I I 5 H POPULAR PRICES COMFORTABLE - LONG WEARING ' HANES Shirts Shorts Union-Suit I -3 for Men and Boys CfYO7l7,1lIi7IIl'7IIL.S' of COLUMBIA, 5. C. Alfred T . Pure Gum Spirits INCORPORATED Tll,.pe7l 1-ine Qt? C'lUHIiI'l'.S' in Gm firm Un I Supplying Virginia and the Carolinas 178 Wm. J. Keenan, Jr. HLYKES SERVICE Operating Regular Liner Service. Out of Gulf Ports. American Flag SOUTHERN STATES LINE U. S. Mail Servieee Route No. .ST from Houston, New Orleans. Galveston. Corpus Christi and Sabine Ports to Bremen. Ilainburg. Kotterrlani. Ilavre, Ant- werp, Ghent. and other Continental, Baltic- and Seanrlinavian Ports AMERICAN GULF ORIENT LINE U. S. Mail Service Route 57 from Ilouston. New Orleans. Galveston. Mobile and other U. S. Gulf I'orts to Ports in China. Japan antl Philippines Steamers. DIXIE U. K. LINE U. S. Mail Service--V Route No. 57 from Ilouston, New Orleans. Galveston, Corpus Christi and Sabine Ports to London. Ilull. Newcastle. Liverpool. Manches- ter, Glasgow, Belfast. Dublin and other United KIll,Lt'tIUlll and Irish Ports. DIXIE MEDITERRANEAN LINE U. S. Mail Service' Route 57 from Ilouston. New Orleans. Galveston. Mobile and other U. S. Gulf Ports to Genoa. I,eg:horn. Naples. Venice. Trieste and other hIt'4IlICl'I'i1llCillI. Adriatic and Black Sea Ports. LYKES BROS.-RIPLEY STEAMSHIP COMPANY, INC. ff1'LUI1l'l'Sj GULF WEST MEDITERRANEAN LINE LYKES LINE Il. S. Mail SergF'e-- -Route No. L5 U. S. Mail Srrfrieff Route No. 23 nn rom Houston. New Orleans. Galveston. Mobile and other If S. Gulf Ports to Barcelona. Valencia, Lisbon, Oporto, Bilbao antl other Spanish anml Portuguese Ports TAMPA INTEROCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.. INC. !Uur11:'rsj GENERAL 0 New Orleans Ilouston Texas Ports and Lake Charles, La. to Puerto Rieo. Haiti. Dominican Republic. I'iIllilllI2l. IIOIOIIIIIIJI. and other VVest Indies and Central American Ports. LYKES BROS. STEAMSHIP CO., INC. fU11'11ersj FFICES Galveston BRANFH OI4'I4'Il'ES Beaumont. Tainpa. Forpus Christi. Memphis. Po rt Arthur. Kansas City. Dallas, Cliieagzo. Lake Charles, New York arehant WOODBERRY FOREST, VIRGINIA lf.z'pr1'ssf's His .flppreciatimz to Those IIIIZO Ilmzfllf' Their Periodi- cal SIIIISCTIIIIIUII-Y Through Him. .Is ll .'lI1'111br'r of The Ilvovrllirfrriy flmimiimity 111' is fllwalys Present lo Remlzfr flustoiners The Best Ser-vice Possible Co 111 plim FII ts of MEADE and DIC Young IVIen's Clothing BERRY BURK 8: CO., INC. K and Grace at Sixth Sts. The Lrizeesf Prices .-lufhorisezl by Pulzlishers RICHMOND' VA' I 179 EFI. K, The JAMES MADISON HOTEL NEW - MODERN - FIREPROOF E, W. MINS, Bla nager ORANGE, VIRGINIA C01nplimf'n1's of KAUFMAN'S SONS Everythivzg For Young Men to Wear X-ix Quality Clothiers and Haberdashers May- Rudasill IVC Solicit Your CG., Pafrovmge KAUFMAN'S soNs VO THE MENS SHOP ORANGE, VIRGINIA 224 E.. MAIN ST. CHARLOTTESVILLE Phone 29 180 Congratulations to the Class of 1935 ss 'TWU are not sent into this worlzl to do anytlzing into which we vamzot put our whole hearts. We lztwe certain worlf to zlo for our hreazl, and that is to he done strevzzzozzslyg other work to zlo for our delight, mul that is to he clone lzcartilgn neither is to be clone by lzaloes, hut with a willy mul what is not worth, this effort is not to be zlone at all. -Joux IKITSKIN Southern Bleachery and Piedmont Print Wks. Illf'Ul'j1Ul'Illl'Il Taylors, S. C. 181 Compliments Of JIMMY IXNDERSON EDGAR BOA'I'WR1GH'I' JOHN 1gOYlJ TAYLOR IEROOKS HYNSON BRKJWVN 13111. 1gUTI,l+Zli BIOSBY CARDOZO TEOBBY CART1-:R JACK CAs'I'L1cS HUGH CHATHABI ROSS CIIII,DRRS BILLY CIIISHOIJI G1 RRONS CORBICTT VTYHOBIAS CRAVRN STEPHEN DIXNA IXVICRILI, 1 J EIAOAC H141 JOHN IJUIVIAS DON c:rII,I,lA5I FI.1+1'l'CH1+Ili QQRICGORY JOHNSON HARRISS CHARLIE I IENDICRSON 'TTOINIBIY I'III.TON JACK HIN141 HARYRY HINICS IXLVIN HOWARD YVAI.I.Ac'Ic HIDRN 1gII.LY .TUDIIINS IAJVIT LAROQIII41 TTICK LONG CHARLIR LOWE URIAII LUCAS VVARNIQR BIALLISON' BRUCE MGVI'I I'Y HOWARD IXICXYITTY ITUGII 1jAl'Y ICDGAR 1,AR1i0TT HRX THCARSON YVOODFORD IDRATT 'FED TjRINlJl.l+1 IJAVID RICKS 1,1-III. SHANNON T. C. SLVIITII 1iI+IXX1C'l'II SPRUNT VVAI.'1'14lR STORM YVINSTON TAYLOR CIIARLIR TILLR'rT Rl 1'HP1li1 l7li1J XVALSII CIIARLIR VVHl4l1'lI.ER NOEL YVOODHOUSE JIBI YVOODSON ANDIFIIE STUIDIIO PlwtograplzIers for College and Prep-Scfhool Anmzals SI STAUNTON VIRGINIA 183 LYNCI-IBUR6 ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS . of IN successlully Fulfilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Stall: we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard ol quality so essential in the production of Fine yearboolcs. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each stall ol the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing ol a truly satisfactory boolc. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING -COMPANY- LYNCH BU RG ' VIRGINIA 184 7 I IIIIIJ II ' 5322157 Unusual Excellence is Never the Result of Chance ln producing school publications, we endeavor to render a helpful and constructive service directed toward enabling a student stall to issue a represenative and distinctive pub- lication. ln connection with our new and modern printing plant we maintain a large Art and Service Department where page balance, typography and complete decorative and illustrative motifs are created and worked out. QUEEN CITY PRINTING COMPANY U7 Gomplefe Qjierfzfzkejir Qfcfzoof 'Pub!z'catz'0m CHARLQTTE, N. C. Prifzlcry 0f the Al in 192 4 Iur Tree ' II- 'II'f t..III!illlI lllllliisIIIIIIII?I:'gifI-If- K H if lil!! Ii IIIIIIII HllU1igiI.liIIlll 5 'i I l + A N Jaffa. .....,.... .m mwwfm EEE EEQIII 'Q , If llilililii I f I,,,,55 IIIIII W LIIIIII IIIIIII 'IIIi FfIf?TgiIIIII4 f .llv Iirijigiiigigg QJIIIMIII EIIIIIII -IIII III III z ' ' QT zr Qs: I :io 185 w E . Qffurograpfzx 186 ufutograpfzs 187 I P I N 1 k w I F A 5 I G ? Y 1 5 Z 1 l 1 E 1 x 2 W W i i