Woodberry Forest High School - Fir Tree Yearbook (Woodberry Forest, VA)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 164
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1936 volume:
“
- ffsaw'-f,f42:,W .W , . . 37-f ff 1 ,,., .. ., . ffwsgfsg-,iaiwmy Qc- ws?1-f,gg13?wf-iff?sif?ff.f5,wg1- 'wr'-fifffks-wf' . f -M vffgm,-'12, 'f iw .-:sm-if--fa- ,wa-A-f,fm fir . 1 -...,n','i4' f.,NL'ifS -a ff -wff .i?fwGM'2--an,vig--N., V - A - 'E xv , '13 5'f'!6EQf few, f -1gw4gmai4.,fgiw5r,q:., jg-Gigs My , w .,,f,1,35j11 4-545 qivgyfiigmluv'-3i,.mgrX,,.?,nM,-4-,,w-:ibm-1-,.i,?Q?v?4.M,.M' kWgf'.19s-QNQMQWQA. 'uf' ': ', ,.,-my 15f,m.itfA1gfs1 M1 A -5'-Sw, 8... '4xiw'5E?TQew M'-vfzfk army , ,'w-s,'ig-Wa, rtffegwi' f' -,'-,ww . amd? j',:,m,f,'4 gy- ag f '.mg:inf,-f'f,?Z?,f-WMm, fa, :iw v. vgfwmv-4-ani-1,w'3w2g. M,p'w.m-'mfr--Jr-.eww ffmaik-393. 3?-w?6:f'9UvyQC,? wjkfyfgil' 5 . ' ffifgqyfw ' fmwpgw-'kiwi' A 1-nw:,SxNf-wf f'+f?+-1' L,7?-wp' -,f lf' ,vw-ff -'gMgytgwmf,- 'I m, w , , .g 22- 'gffvk vw--:?f?-aiiiii' i-NS' ,W f,,Yv,4mf f' -My wr : , ,vi-'w,??xf?z13ELzv?bu,sv 3?wg+sg-:nw -f-- if ' 5 , fx. :.,?5asqi',,W-wi is ----vwifw gwgffm 3f,'l1?MKQ1i, -ff 1 'Q Q-s,.fcf5:,m,w. 0,55 3 wwf Q-,'r,3Q.sfg-3,--, 1' ' '55-:Jai . M if--,--,f Vg 3. - -X nf 5 Q Mr- .gj,,,9, my Wgawm,-32gw vw 2',f,fG,,g,, 1. +5gq,,,,weSifY, Puig- x3,v'S 5, 2 ' .4 --,gmph tuiw w W, ff v'p!fg55S A-2a:i'??lag-2.s?i:?p'rNff-i'vF'ffif41w-Tjiafff' w9'm-21-ag-p-f5TfffTL'?Y.25-5?'T'37 fd'w5fQ-2:5235-A'1'WN' MM2 ffK1, N 'lei-13' aw ' ' ef 11312652 ssh. 5535: 5.-f. ...iv Wifi?--x:,i:i Eff- 3 5,,L:,..?TM Wm -i,1ggxuLwg,W,x,. ? .3i?m,,M.. A? vh,m,,,, ,,m,,m35, Mx,iw,,gk,,4,,,,,,.,,,,,um35gjM ., ,,,,u, A . 3 ww, ., ,Mx -W lmggfw E g,,,,,9,1 gMFy.,,3Q,,m:3i,7i,-,ixtgwmey Qi.. , N, F?gg,1,gM ,R M, MW 1 -,,-:fp,z'-f-'2,j?Sw3l- Hg, ,. 'ffm ga ,Jig - 2,1,-QQafffsw-yAf?3eggQa5g,3QLymlffggz-Q-1 sgpaqiifif 355153asa,-Q4w2,.- yp,gQ-M ,,,,,g,.:2,f::ff'f12Ff2-wrwmm-4.-s,,,,.,,,g,.,a1ff4-23,-w-1 'iafiskw'-i?A,?J?s ', if :Q Q -7 :vm --ww -1 ,mf ,wma ,, 'ff , 1' - N- mf -:,.4 f:f Wai - 4-M J?w -.,41:fv- Sm-1 'af-ffv ,vwgQffvM'f' S A :fu 1- --www M 1 ,,- -,N 193-.v --fr: ,f'-+52fg2f.:-'vwww fiazf-'H' ws vw-f'.,q: J:-..-5 -,,,,,,54gm, glS2:iQ137ifs,4,qmx13?i:1g,fy,, -M, W gw fg?.,EQs3fyax3QmLf2.x5,g5'gf ,L ,,f-ff-,-Www: -X i,Q5ipg.,Q,Egajfwmvis--wfT,fwws2.4J,f--.' ,. fxNs,5.f4-351.-f.',?i,:Mk.,-'fxS.ffC7..?5!fx1.af-f.g4?1:fg 14.-,f v - ' ,. fl ,- . ' A YQ- .' G22-fmig-Az 1' ,, W?3.f ' A w fe'- f -M .i.1Q.3eff,?'?2-,W .5-www -M153 f my--:'wg:1'mw:4f-.'-fQ?'1f+. 'ff-fflwiH-wwiwf-iffe 1' 5 , ,wkmww my W , 'fiwggza XE' - f X . ,vu -av 1'w-.,sg ,'--mm - -' ww ' f 2 H, . . X WQg4Q14fQf,1,fwf?kg.f'3EfgW -.,y,3,Qg f35,,g2g,,Wm,,2, I, -, , my 5g,,,,m9fkejM ,, f,,m .,z' . g, 'wg. ,', H rw 'Wr4,f9'fWww waz. -A fi , ,f wages ww - 'ev A-,, . ' - Ai .,- ' -,Q 1 w.',p: w- 5- w M 'Q-:Maw-i'v ' ssmmfie'+1m-we--..?'f, fA. firfwaf .1-N35 ,' T 'w iv' 'QEQUU Wx, w W,gy'+s - ,M wk' 'fh a -. WN ,' .2 ' ff H131-wdfwg-, 'WN if -1 Mr'-.-Qiczkvrvimy f 'wgtggg '-5' , J' . -Q, f 'Sm -Higgs. W -,mfvgjw ,M X - ,gf-A ,,ff,-1391351 M wmv . 1 . Qpwfffefwigw-,Mfg-,-,v., Y?-ff -Li-NRM-9' 'WM' W-If f fffsi- 'Q QHW ' -' -wa aw'-'f 'A 'W fY?W W22WRW ?l1a-5'- MLM 124121 sffm-f,Q-fa 'wi-, WF, -m,13Z?,mfWr-, V 1- 2 511 ,',sM f?!Q' ,.'r-,XQEME Ji -Q I' Zywii - Q .' ' - - sf, wi?4f'g,, E' Q -V f- ,V nm- sf H ' ' - , , , , A w, 5'idP3finiiviH'y'f,Ifw1?2f1 tygrg-:es-.,, ' 4:,gL,ff,5529Qx-5gEg1,gwj2+Q2- -55,4 -iigifw new .31-:L + g ,171 -22363'-!i?4gf?Ju5f1,1,-fwit.-:'Q,f6 f ,f-12m.xf23gf5f:,i-5-5 1-24 Zi,.g..,3Fq..,gr.1g3,-g,wmg- ., gag xr,-f5,ug.ga53?'im--,f,-,.5-1.4!-Q q ffAaKv1g1?Tk,3.-W -- P- - . , w 1. - + A ff, we-, mm- , ww,3-,frryfwzh-fxm'w. -- 4- 1 ,Q-,fn-fawf-fgfvyff my WS-'1 M s Mx, U ff-iiiff' Q-S-'igiesiwz --fM'.'42-ri:-'fgfi-yefgfmg---.imc-Qmga,-mfzw.Em..M ff me- , f3L,.gl.,LQ,5 A lf, 5Q,,,'.,w,W,, ,M argvf 33453, ...s i,f,,,, . W5w.,.,Wd,:.6,,,1 1g,5,x..L:R1,4,',p1,,g?,i.Yg Mkgffg ,fi-in .eff--Q ' 'YA-Gg'3Wvivf .u f5fs14+4iWg5V,9?7153vfg21Qw 'n 'P f 'i5 i2.g-! ' 4 'wiififmlf F A4':P?,5X5 b ' ' , 1:ffj?f4iE,QiE2H'Q,55f3,+g iilfii ' :wi -my .wg f. '-TWH 2N5-QgQ ' - V g 2k MQ!-Q '54 m ix 2-as-.Q H fivifg' .WWES4fi'ffSWfWiWMM'v ff ' W NW?-H - ,aww 3 ,, , .- Q 1 'ff M vis W -'Wi --wwf Q W wg - -'Jeff' wmv, : f. Y' Wm 'Q-Mw,,,,fFw, 12 3213535 w rwwz xY,f',323g,,51f1'S,fmdegf4:a,Q-,f fam, FW wgf- w.!:-gm-frffik 'QL M Smgflmw, QD - S ra g: 'AM . 2, Fw-:gm-N Q, . A ' - -v wg PS1 Lg,i???3g',gf-'- YG 'W '- Er - Q..-M' H' '5'wE'Mf191aQ.'2 ':- 5-av we- W fQig,M'gybf, F2536 .w'rM4-324,55 -, .-fm?:w.mfeg,: Aww-,ig.,,f, A iw- , ,. EQAQMYQ Q ' .-..:f wXag2yg,,,,m.,'-WgW,f.,,. ' gg. kk , A Q M mm -3: , :,,,'s,,f ,,.,'Y-.,5, r ' V ' 2 my V mn .1 ,,fy4, '-. - ,, ' - - , ff f: 'fam 1-M eig,q?m, - 'wiv -f ww , 9 I f V V1 M -'-1mm3P:-M . M 'nga-'ea-5215 1, -igiw -Xmziw -if A +vMnww, H A, 'vfmvf' 91-..,,:vf,,-N -fgf53+pgQ?qiiygi,,g-.rffgiuy-M29'5F.?vf'ig-'L' fgf?1f?5'w-,---'M ,,w4, -f.1g111, 3y,-ag 1'4-',,fXFAz,--Gfwibm,M-e.m5f:1.g, mww,,,,-Afffgqw , -,- g fm 'Qw- ,g5.-f-Qmg.-fm-,gig -:,i+?3w- QL, +:f':fA:5W1','f:fx,'.'Y-,,sfwe 'Ln YE?--1Hgf-'W-,ww -wh,-f w f wif Yfmz'-' ' gawggvi. -ws M?wz , Q Q fi, fwmw?mi-,w-,.-f'fgf QE- .wut -, .M-,?wf..-A -,fswg,.,,+--ix-wg?-., ,Af WW- .mv , .iwiiglalefffy -Q1-Mdffgsesy,Q4,.fh,,Qg-,Hmg..,+,-?4,-frww, .fa -.4-MQ, .-ww War fy,-4,yzw,S,f: f,X,a,5sf,w,-g.+ -if YmgwQgfgwgyg,-342-311-mf4f?Ave.fr.ww mail: ,r,g1+haf-mffqq my 4,w1i2fige,hl .gmyyek.1.z4Wn.:,-M''aswy' ' w,.g,,fgi,JSI'izNq1-ffkefwnv 'wsfwkrx'-wwf--'QQSQ ,,-.Nw Q vp- f,.,f .:- , :ya-y..,.f,,,f:4 M- .Av Q,f,?E',-vfz,'q-5,.5'- 1A,i1.ML:-,-ff ..-1f,,,1-Wy'-.3-:m.A::-MQ QM., Zgggikq 'Qfwg-u.iFwQ.5gni,jg ,Q,r,if5'm gf- it-53ff,,f'P..f,QjU.iWgfvgvw-2-.V135,81-,'vrf,,z54fQ ,5pQ .fg-Iswfgx ff,-,Q33-gsgkmif -r,,fs.e1xAf.'4-ran T51 gisff F -1 .ww -1- -gg gg.-M,-We .jffaxgf-we hz-1 i.4,,,rf-wiv. 5'-wa, Aw Q.:-f a:',vfww,w1-.+f3i,a5memv',m1,:,1.1.:,:ff' -.5 5 5,5 f,- 1- vwg4,5w.--f-.- fm:f:mu,w, .f. -.af---1 w-u-.ngf3f2+m2v'g-saggy Mfr? -ei, -454,-f,f,' ' s+i 7E25ig2zf,If1ffiafg' zgiEK.fQg4 3,-,rg-p ,-M.,--QQ gms--we, .-.2-AQQQRI-,'E,3 ,gfif3.Q 5f-Q37-wwf sf rxkfmff?',-25554-2115 .1 'Hin-swvgf, fxicfyw 'fi3?ri:.f:?5w.-, .gem -gif?-,mm.zxS,wf.zg5Qg-ff 3,11 --Rag?-,-gy-if -wwf:-f-f 1 ' ?'3?'L3rktM az-1 ' ,X-2-Afwxfwmvnf'-AEVI'tw-'f in-w.w,4?' xr'fgiim-ff..-,J,-wasH.,-v 'f,--mf-g,wff,.:ZimQe:f f' 42Q:rw'!xc, v'- bw-A.-.-,. ::g -PWM' .- mm 'iw--was-nas 1.:'!EffY'f9f Y , ff-M'9f?B?Xm:1-fJ5f9--f- ie?-2z'!: :'-W' ff: A 1 ,. mf- . ,'m.fffa,,Q... , -mx' ,mga-v,1?., Q, ,fs.gq,Wf,,,,.A, vw-.,,,-L,4-Q--elf :q,,,,mv:1s6xa- wfwgmymff.-awwfy.. ,.,. ,-A 4:--4 --:.'wQ1x-f.a5,f Q 1,2 -. 'f4.:.wS23QQw?sw,,1Ffzf5,w 1-:fyg-wgfm VHSQFHQQ, Q'ym,W5g,,rff1,Q,-,gif-42 my W- f,a.fx::,f--,,- gg-S'-m5f1y,,g.f.wjiyr135:,,, +gQ,i,,1Q,-ings?-by--mg,s4,ig1f,1-k-qyQ4?w.: N ,xww,f11.pvgg.12,, F., 51- 3 Mgg, ,kg bg-w?-vm --- W, 'G,7z?:3 ,A ,fu.,a',up+-ap,MSFE-'S'5gpW,f5,2ffg-L 44-wZ:4'fg4,.vffwmm-,quiwsfafffwfiff-ASW.,,wg?La .'W'Y fr'-'Q pf, r-'g'f':4u,,,,n'ff-gym wf?4?-Q1 '15 550,:lawnJFiKa.m'3-2-f4e2.2311'4,eww'42-:M ,3WW2.,.,,,g:Mbf,,' wi ff fm-, -fgsl':4?531wuffQ:'12N?5?h' -W , -, 'wfwf1f2gQ2w,4-94 -1: W M42915:-fra:-f,-af.-f.,A.f'.',s+1Q+.w,e-Q:-ww--.W2?QiK:fw: emf,+'-mfw:4Qf:ff:,e+s-,Q ',ww'a:.,, 1'-Wiv-'1 :--1 W' :--,W'fTh Q -53-QYMIHWQ5' 'MLW' A N fEQ3KAk's1M',f1erm Y '. We uf' 'MQW 1 Y2'aWWfW?ff'h-2 ii X wFv.Fw?vMK3sf f'fsmifiif-e'r-Htmffrf.5-IfhLfT:,-1-E0ff?sz'.i'H,f,,-f1Y1'v-frf5,p.H.: f'f 1- we ag'-i', w we-,m..,ai54',w ''a-f,:,m4f:25,mg,f,,-,,, , ',fwf1Effs. ' ,2fw,g7m4wge warg-Qfw.-4,,gfggf,,w.Qsg -wif--.,,m,w-Q .5Qarfywfqfwq,-2313-mwmwiz-f,,,-M-.4- ' , . Q' ,, ff ff fe f nm g'e'.M, :f'1 -viz - '1 , +G ,1 Wfww-:wNgfk 9' 'Qffxvrf-353 yvuwwfbffvw- 'EZSX-'fgwfiwzv lJwwME?v5-1g73f,'xwgA'!f-it-Q1Qg 3567? - 1 age K2i2i'wNg , mx ,-Nvv . , Ml Ny- 4' 54-f'fW'fi4' --my' M , 'fiifwrilf-. iv wg- 'MW-1- 9:' Aw, Ma,-'f:wf 'f wfwwf- , fmggw- ,vs-,-Q X .'lm'w1'-ffwwwf' +. fvffgkfzakiwwida- f?Wi?'v1:'.H-Msffggi,---i f , 5-jan, HN- 9' ' si- ffhhegfv-21 ' 1-y1iW,,..',4--11-139,-,,...Qrmfff w,.zLf,:,4 -pJrf cf-mf:fv:-,:-- .ff .Jw--ae .V-sw gm -'fx-f mv.-Pmf-4wlp'+,:-fsv .W 55511--,N y?iKNx.,f,'S1?iw, v,4,,.w-qgfki 15 'M1fW,'1w T-Navf1'f'wW.yh'N-f'Tf-H4N15J'QfY,-, ,,,g:2, ,,, 1,4 WH: wwf-.w.-1.4. -Lrg-5,-5,5--5.14: .fa ?.fg,'Z-x.:ggwfg.g,g3f--,,-QM ,,ziQ,,gwwSiJ?-lips?-.1 - --39233-gi -ff'f..n-rff: v,fy.,i-mm Xfwfflff-m .mewf3ff-',-mmf,g1gyw,g -ggff2?QmQ5WfMfgZ:3Qw':-W W-wg.'1gu,ai19ywfm,g,.-1.,Wi .74,-Q,.M,5.b35,,,,W95,XfpM75,fg,w,'-Y mm,-g,y,,w,,! ,5,Nf,.::,:g,w-'im-wsig X453 yi'gaji-w?:ggH,g,mv-4-rjwwsfm1,,,f.gEF,,:ifiah'-5gQ4f,,w,-'qsfgxwwg migiifrfrf,mm.:-115.',-:24wgwfQmii1+i2s.1?s'vm-fi:':4,,f -,,fefZm2::1Sfug'X3MG4-.abqwsz,-,mrr,s'a,:.4-Erie-gv.f.'sv',,f.,:x 2 wwmfvfwsfx -K, Nqg,-fz,vf.'f1w-f, vwagaqg-aS'ea47:,-. - v,?2giQ1?3i+ffibm-.v.-QL,:14f:.vw.fwg2a,q1-if -rg, ,ure eg-M55gf2E,?.'e2arfw:yf11,1,,k1'.:w fwgiww- wf?f5a4fZiFfwm-,51,'gmffff1gg1f.,w,m,Q,Q,Q .3-f-'ff-as-yr:-'fic 'were ww. , ,iii w:QiTSHP:-Yfif-wsu? -wi? -- -Q f ilk'-T' fyffggz ff YM 2 ,fm Q - zr '- ' ' x H W Mi - .. dem- ,ww -4-1 -:mm ,g,,,Mem:imtM . Y 2 W , ML3 424535-,w-,',',-s,,ywL3waif -.wmv Jw Hfgfguwi- mx :X -ifgflgvs-wwa' f5f?,.?w fffgnl fb-wL.gw-if .. -,gg':3Q',gw4kgg.,,,.ffL,w NXQge,,..pQg--,-fp n...f,f., Ap-gf, my w TT: MMP- fWnW-wf-m- , fl -uf1wwm.fb?,zssw:- 'WY-Lwxda A., . A '12 W-Wax--5 we MM-L Q3 ma M 'YQ '-MUG J , ,355 1. 4- Wu s' '2'Ww,w--.516 'ff-2.31-W-19?-.M:,,'-vii New 'DW-1-'we'xfrvff-f .743w?f?1A 51-5-f',4rm: .-y..Qq,,,,ii5r?e1f,,1,,',ww.4fgw,5-,w ,W W-gm ...,-,-mmm ,WH 34. v.-Mgfgv -A-32 m MM----wfw,mw:A2zakfS- -, f Qfiffww -' Q f 1 ' f.v:,w--2-'5gY1'7i5u'mm' WJ Sim . M' 'wiv sm-MHA,-2--fu:2,' :W a,'5fK-Q:.mm,,?zQwffwg?1Ms5.s , -nw,-':qyvr,q,'g.,,f,f1,.rw1Xfwmg,1Q3aQm.igMfg2y,ffM'gmaggggqmgmf-GQWiki ,Q ws,-:fpz,f,,-:,::f''fw K 'if'-qw ? ' ? H32 ,fw M-wwiwwffnr-w'nwh1awW?1.f-Fla: ,wa-: '32--:,W-1tsrf1:.1'Q,'uQ,z-1 ',,l.f2'1+f 'szfilb YU 'HWY -,.e?v'M's-4. -ffb'i7'ql'ji'JQi1 'WQWW' , 'Whiz-s.,,v:ff'3Q2'.,Qw,,wsmv ' gfgya--W-vga-,'gvl1g,f W5 ww'-ffzw,-Qf-w,e, -igfiwwfimY'i'2w'+7,ff3i'f-fbffifm?-Pig-ifxf-Qi'-1'fav'-,Exif,55ffeym3'f,-mzffw-5.g'w1g5ggs1-.'wgiik W M-si'-,.fw',+mq3'sMHif .-ESQ 319 -' ' - ,iw ww--f ,Q ,W-'vwvw w2wa+w',,,'kp.m2- fm!-,., f- ,Q,iii'fm'- aviwww A 'c+f'f Qi'1A - Q' gm M uk' - .'.f'w--sf,,s'.fw..m:' H 1, ,J :vb-MM-w,?v,'f .JM M-:Mg-f21.,,w .Mm iw nw-54 fvxw -4 A Y:-31 '-'- 1f?fw-53,4-.q.Q1ww .1K?w --?g3'S M1 X- Wi-, -wiem , 45.-L f MW uveS1'v-'ff MV- f. wiki,-mwxh-W ..-Ytdxwi. M ..f-.4922--x.:.w..q' -:Fr'mw2,Q5'y.'+-L.e?faf-+2 fw -V-ff? ,A-Sw :ap- mf 'afsi?2 +fg.Q-N55-f-,-aw,,2gLfwww 1,4-f-.Wm,,4,.,W,,,,-as ij- ,MQs.,,x-mix, ,QM-f g1,.a,,,,,egf a -' na.w,5,,1g5 f.,gw,-.iw-Q,-,Wg.,A Q?-f ..f+-.ef ' 'ffl'-s5-5yWSfs15f,r-,WQW+ff:sfflQ4,, ffwigkigea-4fgF'j9wffmf-,vy'L2,'nR, Ag ,wi,a2,,g4f,:f-11461,,f,,3-ms.-':'::L,- Q,',aifz4gE- ww, mr,.m.7s v' tf??w,1,gg--,,,wLw:Qgf2F3g, ,-b,,gg,-PM'.g,,jgM?m,gp3?f'vM,swQ:,,m..:,ug3+-grin' .3234 . , 'nm 1 4111- me 'F '-. .g , JW. . ...Alf 9:-1,11-'nk,1ffs'.vX'u:'3'51Z4fAmC5fv2'5-swiff W fmiw.'f'm ?'s:Q.weW 'Jia --,:f.':'?z',-M,-514 w 1' ,Qf-iw-fyfwig-f4',, ,N -,M35:,iy2'fma4gfw'?iMev'M 'W b1.,'fs.',w':, ,:'f-W fn :wrnf-f 4'-f:YT.'n1Q'f4:-.gf-1--gf 2fii'kf5?2:2i?293-'iflfmfnwgii .w,':,Qw-1' 1-ff--asm awww-113 -Q-lzsmf 1-4'-f Mvfgifzl'-fs wiv K-erm-Saw -w,'f:'QM-fmwmvffi if,'4f1+,,fxw,m2'm1afwr:,A--1--w,::,,,M -wx, .g,f11s, myq-pgqwfk--ag2Qf552gf, vrzpw- gm' .f.ff-link,-y,-1-dwg- 1gw,,4,w5ffEw 'f-Qm,P5,,-.g.13MQ.sff22f,..sgffgg5fgg1qshi-qw'-.--,yg1-.1-0y,A Q Zppeygfw-Mfgmg-:gggiwy--+,f ,My,,gz-wi,-.4f,pw,y -. ,,-.- Wim-.fa 'fi' ' . , . . ' -- -- L, P-ff. M 11, ,,,v.f-f,ffL12weff U .y ..f2S2'f1fie:W -1:4 frgfwxf--iff, ,E - ., 5' M.: Q .5 ,' 'fw-x'1ff-Ii' JY -fx -IQ ,..v?' 1 A aN Efyqsffg QM., gA,Q,fA,, ,g,,,,.53A,-.5mmfgigg,-E6,.3,v,g.,.,5a,:5f.,,j,:H,,,.5, y 'Q ,M , 1 M M, 3, wig, Ny ,W ' 4' ,wwifszxfiw :wa ,-.gy-.,:,,, ..,,.3,, WN. 4 ,gl ,, , , ' wh af . ,f ,. , -M .. I .ay f,f, AV. vi ,p. -,, . . . Q3,9igf.gv-,3'-f+?f1Q,,W,,-K-'4 uvavwffvcsgy--f ,,- f .. ,. , .. . -:sw-w,zw3?'s3Mxwf:-W, mi-vfgfmiwa-wg4qg,wpw, +-- - 1 ,. , 'wi-:.:f,f:w.--M v 1 - , , --M . 3'f1'2 1 ff- -f S f,'Gg,S2Q, wjyxif'zwiYfr2Z'1R :-f 5 Hs'mxMW33393iu ,,,f'z67? i.4g W? -H--,W W. . , , - -,,Wa3'?ZgLiL5if'g1f'wfvw,ggeff ,g1,-ff, Mm.,-Eisxfgb, '.'afzwffwf2.M.v?'wQ' - ,.- , . Aw, s r, ,-f ,- ' '... '1 W , - ' ww, , Y' -' 4 ::i:V,5---Q f1-,f'..,..,,5W.,mj,,:---s f'3A1,,'f ,:ifC-WJ' 532 135' '9?575k'.'Yff7Q 'ff'. 'N 1'7Yf5L', QW- -f 15 ,A . f . g. fQl3Z' . -5,5 ' ' qv xi: '. ,. -fi ,Q g.,,f'Qif Fifgj ',i,W1g1,5gfm,.g 6' 2,-'fqfgw' Qzg- Ewa, my 5,722 mzffivweqvfwwfwawvw C w2QiEw,w-k'QiwgQ22f,x f -. i, ,W 1 M. - w' - 'mv 'L J' J' -izyfffagf'-ga 4 .:',mgm'-a',.v.,,r'f:Q.f' mf. A wyf , 5 35-if v',ff-.' M,+wM.?1,w:wf-f4f, ggwgh. ,,Wgf.,,3 wx., ,xw5,,,,, 41, Xgzgfg , -1 ' f ,g,,,!?f,.,,,f?f2 'E K, , Myx,-g,,,n,,,1a'W F- H9-5,--J-,cw H.-.f '.g fr wr 1 2 G .M J.-1 '-2 - gg ,' , 1. 'fe-.14-A' .2 -VFW ' sv, -, . ,. nl 1121- s - A ,' 7' , ,Jw -1 .2 -N. ww, 'kfiekff -r,f s'3f'?'Mf , - iw.: z g3?QQ2fb :X','7-f hi M-Qewi--ffffff'-Qffmiw gzfiisxf-AAA+?-k.s52fQ,5'43'f?2ab5iffTvi'+,M'r'4f?5'2j-'f-M-f- .give ,Q.f.f,L Mm? ,j,2.3551M,-4 ,M .1 W- W gf -, ff.iifw:.,s1 .A--g:f,vefws-E,-fgw 21652:-HMMswf-we-2-':4q?Q, v- igfnw zw3,2Wfepf4wwz,i'fH'Qwfz,,v ' we-wx1gr1s1'f.gsg1,mwff:AXrg,,4'wgfq?f : fg+fpWzef4,7e,v,1,-,Q 'M-fM,Q,,,. . E, ffw,mmmgw+ -, - :S -' :f'a,.-- -1-14-azfqfmffkiw J .fw1- .. 'f.4,f'?v u5?'2:3'5-81213.21 15-4: - 'f vfgw ivrgf-y5'g?,lY:f:?f:s'iS Tswim-M- --Qw--E'g.,,wv.f:.-,- Wife- 72.1.1-,-f'fw'wf ya-ms:'gi?1-ww ,::-1,w- 2'.'ffsZf.,-'ffif'ffimHf2-1333 2- '-113-i'5 lf1fG'x!ffF ? -mm -wfSsm5f:+4f----'Wf',,:f'--,M-,fm-fflf zL.5A'v'wzwr:i Swf+f'n--E-ff--,gi-xfivqizgfgfmaw :f .5.Q1i71X'c 3-fn-'f.zQ':. f,1.mfgg-fffigfefvNfxglkfwvn-Kwifi-gfzgzsifafif fw f.a'f+ff5-f':i,w-4 ,.Q:,ff1-M-:J-amswiwrf'Q-gy-:f,,:r'1,.qw 5 ' ,.,5:eww,5-.a.ihkw ,.:-1' wi -.m2'.+mmm15, ,f-wffgfq' -gp -,zy,5-- fwlw -,r+-1-1 'af - ' -' -, f giL4M 5'2ieWw:a1g:w,?,Jw.fMVp4?x wfkK:W'52gY1-w'f:a:- ' Q 5, 1 ' wmgg -gi-fymm,-':'f ',.H',?fbe.g5z-?i?3g,ffwiaw'Qg5rmgw'-ff1'fM-s,:a.- gbn-ff'fwf ffm 'f-f.,,a!wf'q.-ffm,-,f Qu,,,mYm:'5'w'mwi-:21w,,Pf-- Rf - ,W-v-m5'v M- 9- 4- 'pf 1-vf.,5e..,. . -- gygf: -1 ' :,g,',,W.lg-.4v.q,, My 'fwf .1 'LW ,,,f., -f-,995 My 45'-,Q-,-.--,,.:,-.M mekfw M -- Yle g qQf2gg, mf ef, , ,effgfgwrafw-2uf19'. .,wg ., , ..,wfaf1g':5Y2ff - fy, giwfm kv --,. . M '- ' ' .. ' 4 iw., w Y '-r -: 'wr' J Q' , ' -' ', 'lw53.s-V' w?'1: 21a, - g ig'-- 'f . .. f '.N2,?? 'r251W L , 12 ' xg, 'Wfi mf -' ' ?4G5wM'1f1'.':w-f'bp:ff3si fa- 5flf'MfMf f4J5 difwff-' ff:f'1f9fW1-ygwf-9I'J'Q,--r :1WfF9 A r,vq2-41-v2',?22i-i-g,W:- - 'mgbag ,,g w w V in -'M MQ ww fwiggwygzwv-' M, Q- 32,-p,:':pwI'-'f-2c ',,,f-4-Www ,ef -,'5gM+Q,f,1 ' , ,. '-1 ' 1- : . Q 1 . .1 4 f 'Q 5 ,gw fkl. Pr' I igfqiggyiqiiggaggfvq, -5 ,5gfgg3ggf:'11,55E'.1p,gf,g -.Q ,V Q -3 2,0 Q N, .f,,Q'Hf--.fmqijnsg Q ifliagsizimf,-,3Qgfa:.a1s'WF' ww-Q' ,, P-nil .mf 2-,qw-.?'. . Q . wma- 2. . -- '-:'-s,- ' - ff- , 3- '51 . 1 f - u,,aQf':.,-.Avy ., -,,f '41, - .- f , :,, Q, -, ww- -fu: , if ,wr f 1. ,--'.?uf:::-ff--wap-N 1'-1'vs :'f': - 4 - , E , ,w,is,ff'?,i2Qg pw- 3-wfffwfafmi 1gL??Y'w5ff2f.a:-4,:,,g ,,-, .'e,m5,..,,3gj ,Wgygii M359 ,-,K , 55 . + .455 .emwffgqg Y L. 573515. W. , -'ff av -ru Sami?-. -N 132' f1Vg,ffix, 'gZ'u - ' 4'ax2--sifmszfg Mf!?f'wgS.-w1'mfq we gm .fgwwg saaf ,,,1-Ate,-52-,gf cf ?ff-WSW ::52g2.Y1iw:fMfff,gr'ff ,. .--,wtf ,Q f - 'M 15.1?9ff- W v--k f gslzvfwf--,-f? -f. 1Q.w'?i1fWf,.,v,- A ,-2-L5g54ys',-1502-355-T' - -.fn r ,- - W 'f 1 ' 1- Q V Q fi' , A f- 'aw'--1425 3 ff ff f' . - 1,gkf,f3w 65, . ' we -: m ,vg,, ,W 4' i 1, N : 9 if Af 'Q 152 42--- , ,iD5 ,, ev ' W 52' I ,A '9 I AnWff5ff,5gg5,Qp,'!,6ggcfgf:rg,gom, , - ,,:f. .fvfgig ww., ,1,,, gwfm, ',. , 'L,f ,' v ?'f, ' ,f w g-w 1- vw V213 f. , w h: sw, . 1' . ef ' - if ' - , , H: ,mfg '11 -. . ..-. 4, Q ,f gzflwir J- 'x '.:X4ftfr: m y, , 4435. 'im-0-, 1. W f,w1:,',:,z2. Q, wq, 'q'1,' . .,-Q ' wflg,?5'Zf,QV4 'f v- 4 5,1 -'g, . iw QW- ,-,wi-mmfifg f4w'45'4f2'?.,' f' Q -,,,g 535!..f '-1Yw+ fsc f- - u i ' F ,-uma -, nf 'Nz ., QW'- .fm -3 -vw a s f5Y,gM1ghmfin,- A' , Q wifi , ' f ' W' 1, S ,wig , ' f' I . - ' 1 'QW Aff gfwfgifgyjazeaei fgeixzi' we . , ' vsvpifsag, Eggs, ., ,, ' may-' ef M- f P-1-f w -'-A, QW f-MM My 1 1 wo M ' 'ff f xl' -f' - 4211 ww 1 j g 'fwfa ,Q-s v v-114-569--294w4:f5,,,if2??2-an Pig, -21 i'5Wew?fv ff'-A--,253 nw ,A -Wfimgg ,5: -,.+- ,-12 .-W, .4 ,- iq, -5' any-1, .-.55-K,i,gfwi2:6f-L'tz,-at haw, 4,,m,e,.,.,35y54,WgEfz '- ,, a15gg:,,, Mg, A 4,6 . -vf,. .,3,,A,3 3 .Y,f'3,qg,g,, g'ff2Y . w M5,X1, .w.,, , dmv --35 ggggigfiggfg135,35-w,g,,4g.5f,qi3g,?,3,52,,,W,,,v-f5..,,5 -f -2 -. -yzurf w . : , L z. K - 'W '+- 1 , , , L , 'V YT, Q' fi f 4 A , 5? -,s r I, A ' 'A A f - H Af- W V ik w l .5 m '22, fiwfmizzai ,r hmm,-.,.. M, .M ,. -,y,. ,, ff, . 1, ' f ' fm, A, THE FIR TREE of Nineteen flzirty-siar , ,X . -Bai QS ,. PAW. 'wks :E iii. . Rsas ff m E +155 A H Q t-fix 'fl -f 1 .- gf .2 54.1. 51:5 f b, ' 2? 4S1?3g'g?im 31 I 14 WN M2133 xx psf' ' f' K 75 wg ,, Qu' Q a 4 ,, a xl M lk 1 4 We x 4 K g vs S , V? i ,ma gk 2 , KW 4, 2 M , S 9 Q , f :Za X ,. 5 V 3 1 V Q may Q' ' yf W .. M , , w my Q. W V . 5 3 A 55. W . -.zsziggiiffv 9 ,. K, r, j... -Q3,,-fam in-me W4 X S , :iw 1 .ar X: , ' 5 Y x 5 f 'K d 2 Hi-Q , r N 12. 1 4 uk, 1' f' 4 ., 1 5 Q ,S 12 I ' WM N s , x ,- e- ,xg , fr f 9 4 2 M + 12 Q 4 'K Q if l 'N , I Z 4 . Q . f.-gy. N4 KJ: 'ff ,Q-, W ,gl -V M -' . ,pvnr-I H Y AA 4 ... A Q, .. ,wgeyggfigg 16:42 ff 3 W ,W J ff y ,Q Tffi,f.Q f aww ezfieib 555523 v m.. 1 -+5 wiia, swf- ,J V N in fx '?'f,,.f ,K L 53. ,BN V , -.Q f,,'1,g 1 Arwussigrkmnulihif N . I : ii y , mpg, , .N 2 9 - N ' s Q .4 55.9135-Z 2 W wr ,, . S gi: Nfgi V Y 5, I A--Q baggy- DEDICATED MIS S CONSTANCE JOHNSON DIVISICNS -:2Qz:- ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS HUMOR 6 V f W as IV Q'- X AW WN-I. I' 1 N. Q, 1-s .,Q-.11-f'-7 'yr K'7 ' ff ' .V , 4 K.-V 4 .' A Af- md ' -f rf 'fx . 1 . fwf, S . 'Q 24 A .-P' , ' f 1 A 1' ' , ' X , W, Y' V18 ' W 55 .. xx A '31, Q .. 4 ' f 4 r, wqgf 1 1 -Q N CCICXQWIIC I 1 SW' 'ff l x N21 4 -3? 3 QW 1 6 FACULTY J. CARTER WALKER University of Virginia Head Master Mmmn R. W. D. TAYLOR, University of Virginia Senior Master M.A. W. L. LORD Washington and Lee University Zllathematics M.A. JOHN SCOTT WALKER University of Virginia Mathematic.9 M.A. A. C. SHACKELFORD University of Virginia Mathematics M.A. HARRY T. SAXTON Albion College Science B.A. ROBERT L. ROGERS Davidson College History B.A. ALLEN BARNETT Georgetown College, Oxford English and History B.A. SAMUEL MCLAUGHLIN Hampden-Sidney College Science B.S. A' 1 ' u ffm 'L ig! -., rf' . '1 lf fl HJMJ l4..5'- -., V - F-kk Q -..,,- I - ,, -. n 'lla ne' A142 , at - ,M Xx Q 4, li WR X V ai 3 FACULTY ARTHUR LATHAM Randolph-Mac-on College English B.A. J. D. FROST The Citadel French BS., lNl.A. IJCONARD VV. DICK, JR. Davidson Collm-ge Ifnglish B.A. W. O. STACKHQUSR University of Kentucky French B.A. ClLARlCNCE VV. CIIALIBPTRS University of Pittsburgh English and Public Speaking B.A. H. S. Cov1NG'roN Dziviclson College Latin, B.A. Josxcru M. BIERCER University of Virginia Spanish B.S. . WARRPTN Univ erslty of Virginia VV. R Hisforyiand Physiology , HW, B.A., Mn 9 fa Y any I: E QW ff fig W S 1 Y .. x .Q su . 2 Ex VHF: ' x vw El-lgnililt n, :,',l'. 'XF 3257- lv, :Jr 'JW dnt '-x --B-:Sf 10 BOARD OF TRUSTEES WILLIAM H. WHITE, JR Chairman Washington, D. C. REV. EDMUND LEE, D.D Chatham, Va. JOSEPH G. WALKER Woodberry Forest. Va. V. R. SI-IACKELI-'oxm Orange. Va. JOHN ScoTT WALKER Woodberry Forest, Va. 1 1 151--M J. CARTER WALKER Head Master Woodberry Forgst, Va. PETER KNowLEs New York City LEWIS C. WILLIAMS Richmond, Va. M. A. TURNER Woodberry Forest, Va. E. ADDISON RENNOLDS Richmond, Va. FITZHUGH WHITE New York City FRANK S. WALKER President of the Corporation Woodberry Forest, Va. HARRY FRAZIER, JR. Richmond, Va. GARDNER L. BOOTH Alexandria, Va. A. STUART ROBERTSON Orange, Va JAMES G. HANES Winston-Salem N. C i Ol W 1 l:i Q n -1 Zu' lxswrvjz J Q 6 I ,L .U x, 5 ' X Nagqmf if Fi'QTX wx-E .G -1' 15 E' 7: 'idk i i M T L I I 7 -I1 , .. ,. :Qu ' - . -4 nl' -AHF? l 'R II. 5.4, 9 N: ,Jf R fr , - f 'fx Vd- t -anal ,1 A-ff fy 1 M x . Q. A W,-1., . ,,,, fs, ., X . I A f z , :Vw lgsl -' '. , : ...V V Q Q 1 1 AV I .3 , ' Q ' ' ' 1: s 1 x, .N ,. if,- 5,-M L' I 51 QT if Q , !,. ' 2 za 3 E .55 If QQ' V232 vi M55 5 F Ii 1 iff O, N1 5.491 X 'xx I 1 F K W 'K I J fywr-I-1,53,,Awf:v:xf, 44:32 , -. -, 1: wmmgmmv ,-.mg.?mmm. ,..11f-,Q ,. .mmaw 5q:5,1g,f.w,f:55, Aww! . my ..-1-gum f -, A fm K vm.wmf.-ffx:m-A- .J , .- L 15 J' sry ,vilfff --:gm gi -Qgm? ' wp .milf , Q , , :,, ,A . .2 ,m L K, Q .,WAM,.m4.qwmgwma.mamLgw,.,mEf4fm3yLmvum,s..m.a1Mm - 7- -V ,,.,.....,:,....,.u,,.V,,,:,x.,d,,L,,,,,,m,,,,M .,,, F., 1, rm. ,9 , ww fw- 'ww . Q- mm.-. U .- ,.,,' . ,X ffm x 134:15 CHARLES JAMES HINE Senior Prefect -N54 12 13 SENIOR PREFECTS EDMUND PENDLETON DANDRIDGE ALEXANDER STUART ROBERTSON. ....., ,...,. JOHN WESLEY CARVER ,,,,,,,,,,, . FRANK PALMER CHRISTIAN ,,,,, GEORGE HERRMAN LANG ,,,,,,,, JOHN VICTOR GRAINGER, JR.,,,.. CLARENCE DOUGLASIDUNOAN ,,.,,,, JOSEPH LENOIR CHAMBERS, JR. ADDISON BAKER DUNCAN ,.., . ..,,, THOMAS COVER BARTON ,,,,....,,., I SAMUEL QUINTON COLLINS, JR. BARTON'L4YERQ JR. ,,,,...,...,,,,,,,, , DAVID ELLIS BROWN ,,,,,,,, HARRY LEE DECHERT .,,,,,,, JOSEPH MORRISS CARROLL ,..,... BEN THOMAS FITZHUGH ,,,,... JAMES PICKETT LEAK, JR .,., L, 1 CORNELIUS MONROE VANSTORY, JR. ,..I, ,,,,,, JAMES EPPS BROWN, JR. L,,,,...,,,,.,,,,,, GEORGE GOODLOE EARLY .,...,v FIELDING LEWIS WILLIAMS ,,,,,, DAVID YVATSON TAYLOR, JR .,....,, CHARLES NEWTON BAKER .....,,. JOHN CUMMINGS WYLLY v...,,,,I,,I,,L. DONALD ALEXANDER THOMPSON .,,,,, ARCHIBALD KIMBROUGH DAVIS. .,v, , ROBERT LASSITER, JR .,,,,,,,,,L.... FRANK HAWKINS KENAN ,,,,..,. FREDERICK HANES LASSITER I,..... GEORGE SAMUEL CLARKE, JR ...,,. HENRY WADE BARROW ,,,,.,... CHARLES MELLON LOWE ,,.,,.. CHARLES JAMES HINE .,..,. E., COLEMAN CARTER WALKER, ,,,,,,,..,... ., ...,,. 1900 1901 1903 1904 1905 1906- 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914- 1915- 1916- 1917- 1918 1919- 1920- 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1901 1903 1904 1905 1906 1908 1909 -1910 1911 1912 -1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1921 1928 1929 1930 A A I . Qflff I -f-f-W- ' ,X. iii 1 1 - ,L-,L,1930-1931 A . Em n b 1'-'IE , - AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA - Iw. O9 'ZW' 'W fiyjiim- R 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 I' W 1 Wg? 'QR E sm.: nv-zmgemvzen.::ffLEi45f1nLmwmawnqwma eqia-:AL2. , - s-affeff-W ,,:g,g:1g3,f, V ,f Xi. M - s , ' W ww . 5 . , . ? 2 , 5 'f' '- if , ' J ' .. . m:q.y,:4 '1 uric 'T-1 111 kf1i7fvHw1iK:l'L5 4 J- y-jlihfrw ii- 7- LLg.vr::421fff- Agghww-,ML-:vwa: 'f?WML M 5 us: ff' -,fy XV. Houkcr. H. XVilIizuns. C. J. Hiuv. Pupy, XV. Jones. SENIOR COUNCIL C'llA1c1,1cs J. IIINE , Q3 gi, .Sr nmr 1 rr jr 1,1 'QR ,. ke- if 3 . . ,f'.-,pq -LT? ,,,,g5Eg Eff! Q-5i1 ,i,wP VE. Hifi? fig' ww 'QQ A ...,..E,5,mf-. . I xi H ' Vilii I iii? 3 3 ,W r 'Av F e l ily' :?1?,i3iL W f 1 lg, . Q, ' ' 1 -- x U.-QM.. I 'Q I3?'iS1',, Lu' ,. ,514 .A-LL. .,., ,f .J ,Q Q. V wrnifeigd 3112 ' TH A x thu' ' . L Xu Q xg? x . , Wing 2 QQ. YVEW1' H oo K 14: ll Iilclmlm B. XVILLIAMS Ilmmr fYO'HI'lIIfiffI'I' Uh airman Hman PAPY Swmlring Crmzmiftae fjhfdi7'7Ilfl'Il, xNVAL'l'ER JONES New Boy l70m'miffc14 Chairman x 0 1 -:am +-Sify rw ,- 1 Ulf! Hoy c?0'IIIIIIfff!'C Chairman -H-eff 1 -1 ...wr-v,,,mmv V, Burk mu' VY. .XIl:IIIIs. fvilflltllil. l IIll01'. Orr. Svylll-I'L BI-IIII0ll. YsIII C'5i.f'. VVilloH. fifhslbll. M1'I.ell:III, ,ESI .:':'. XII IIIIII IIIIIIIT l r1ml Iwfl'--lflvzllls. C'IIIlIliII2'iIIII. XV. .IIIIIQ-Q. Ii. XVIHIIIIIIN. V. J. Him: l':IIIy. XV, Il1Nlkt'l'. HllIlfl'l'. .luck lliIIO. PR l+1Fl+1CT HUA RD Ilmmr fum NIHIVI' XVINI' 1100141111: I-1osc'DI4: W'1I,I.E'1 I' YVILLIIHI C'nDDINu'I'oN Mosm' CAIIDDZD v 1 W ILI,I.mI VAN CILIICII' IYMC Hoy fvUIIIIIIiffl'l' Iiflill PAI-Y FRANK FI'1,I.I:1I I,0NALD Mc:I,m,LAN I,ANYIilCXl'l-I Om: JACK BIAGUVN . . . IIINI4: fvll xIII I x I Smzim' 1'rI'fa'1'f Sllllllfillg f'm1III1iH1'1' RICIIAIID B. XVILLIIIAIS XVILLIIUI AIJABIS VVILLIAM BIf:NNE'I I' .IDIIN CLIBSON PlC'l'l-ill SI:YIfIvI+:II'I' H111 Hoy fvU7IIIlliffl'l' YVIxL'I'If:II J0NIf:s IDAVID C'ARIIAII'1' fillAY III'N'l'lClK JACK IIINI-1 FRANK l'lvANs ..z,-,.,- V .QNX , 1 5 llffm- ' : ITT :Y . . ,, ' I I I . .. ,, ,iff XIMQ4 ff A , .ef KA ' I : fy I 5 , XX . I i . I L R .T ,, ,Q F L, 'I , , M.,-, .,A.., y . I . lvilh ',-' ' ' ' ' -L.d1ZcZ.LI.L:.:,.2.Z-,4,LBl.C..-'2a.ELwQi- ' . q .1.x3 . . ,..4...:?Lnu.L.-I..-.nn.I.4W2l A2uIC1ZL.s.,.13AAS!nun3:V:L1NL:A..4......:.,.. ,. ' 5 I, .. -At Hi f' Q I 1 :UW Fatgfl -I I we , I .qw S ,F 5,52 , . .,. I ., Q mu, ., . 1- ,II. '- '+I -' X 3'-'?dfCf?,. .. 51 iff 112321112 ' 1 gif. Er. J 711 '1'I.'slL9f,. ' f ff vs.- I U x.'1 QL , -. ff u . I , , , f 25 I ? ig 1' K' ' 5 fm I I4 -55 1 :I ' iw' C35 . ,I 1 .4 - :gms n- pavezzfisxvvm-sg: 5 If 45 3 15 a I-lurk run' YV. ILIuuke1'. VVillett. Czxrdozzl. XV. Jones. Frunf mu'-R. XVil1iml1s, Jack Hine, C. J. Hiuc, Gooflson, I'z1py. s 4 CHARLES J. HIN111 ,,,, Q V ' WVILLIAM fi00DSON,,, f , ' JACK HINE ,,,, , Wm 'L -I E Mossy CARDOZO H VVEST Hoolimk ! , I WWYALTER JONES , his . , ' -' gf Li ,L h I. L- ,..,:.-- - -,-,ge aim., ' - C- 53 a A' , T ' x '. A z Rx N wg Qu CHAPEL COUNCIL COUNCILMEN , Senior IVar1I1'n , ,,,, , Junior PVCITIIILII, Secretary-Treasurrfr HUGII PAPY Roscolc VV1LL1Q'r'r RICHAIID B. YVILLIAMS -wegf 1 THE ARCHER CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL MEDAL HE Archer Christian Memorial Medal was ffounfdedwby the lag-3mMr,lA. WH. Christian, Jr., of Richmond, Virginia, in 1910, in memory of his son, Archer Christian, the older of two brothers who entered Woodberry Forest in September, 1906. In his Form VI year Archer was captain of the football team, first baseman on the baseball team, a member of the Prefect Board, and altogether one of the most inHuential boys at Woodberry Forest. Entering the University of Virginia in September, 1909, he lost his life shortly thereafter in a football game between Virginia and Georgetown. His tragic end cast a pall of gloom over both his school and his college. The Archer Christian Memorial Medal is awarded each year to that member of Form VI who has most distinguished himself for soundness of character, leadership, and athletic achievement. It became at once the most coveted honor attainable at Woodberry Forest. Other medals have been established which are highly valued, but standing as The Archer Christian Medal does for those qualities which make for sturdy manhood, its place in the esteem of the boys has remained impregnablc throughout the years. WINNERS OF THE ARCHER CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL MEDAL 1912,-FRANCIS MAY SIMONDS, JR. 1924-JosEPH MUIR MERCER Y 1913-ISAAC BATES GRAINGER 1925-DAVID WATSON TAYLOR JR 1914--BARTON MYERS, JR. I9261ALBERT MILLER WI-IISNANT JR ' 1915-EDWARD OWEN FITZSIMONS 1927-WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER IVEY II 1916-HARRY LEE DECHERT 1928-DONALD ALEXANDER THoMPsoN I 1917-GEORGE WALTER MERCER 1929-ARCHIBALD KIMBROUGH DAVIS 1918-ROBERT LEWIS DAENEY 1930- 1919-.IAIvIEs PICKETT LEAK 1931-FRANK HAWKINS KENAN i 1920-HENRY POYAS FOSTER, III 1932--FREDERICK HANES LASSITER I f' 1921-CoRNELIUs MONROE VANSTORY, JR. 1933-RoGERs CLARK BALLARD MoRToN 1922-FRANK FISHER MOUNTCASTLE 1934-HENRY WADE BARRow 1923-RDBERT GAMBLE CABELL, III 1935-CIIARLEs MELLON LowE Aff, 17-155- , R Q u X1 X. 5 ' X . - . ,X 1 esta' , . .. .Q N 19' 2 EZEKIEL FIELD CLAY .rgfg . . 'I ij : E 'Q ,. , :Qs ' - -' . -.1 F . L, ' U I 1- , f,!s.,?!-I R fff A ,, W ,l J fu Mm,,,,,SfA fqmm-4.-.t,.w 1 'Q l W S' 'M w...'.4 qqi3?.qmLgm3,w.pw..r7I:f 53? t A Q Q 1, 55, , ,1-.N 4 N-Q :X 1,1 -nf.-4 :- ' -A g. af,Agmff,-,,.L..:Aggzfz.. ......2...-,xW..,,..,:i, ,.., -. ..13,-,,:f...,.'zaX.-1. ' 18 C. J. Hinc, Willett. W. Jones. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS C11A1u.1-gs J. HINE Roscouz W1LLE'1 r WALTER JONES President Treasurer Vice-President Y I 7351 l ww 5 I 5' .I .Q wx wx . I X ISN' s -X-h mild 1. T' :E ' 2 ,M-Sl' 1 3:3 ,RF 'hz e'4,.- Q 'Wa 19 ?4r ff 'ff X40 5 EQ yi I Z LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY HARLIE has had only two terms of his Senior year but in t 11s all too short time he has speedily solidified the friendships he lad made on l11s first arrix al here, two vears ago Tennis and basketball are his two favorite sports and ID both he has shown the dogged perseverance that is characteristic of his nature Despite his inherent reticence his scholastic brilliance and gen the Woodberry Community m CHARLES lXI. ALLEN Junior Varsity Basketballg Tennis I . I, 'I ' ' ' , ' 1. N . X . V . . . . ff' Q Q E4 ,,- 1 ' f V - . If K- Lx: . . Y . . Mi 533, 1' I ' eral Congeniality have combined to make him a valuable member of 0 lil lt' l t E' X 'IQ -ii sv ' W ,, ,, 39? 'ffmkx N ' ft 45 'Q ff -. 4 agzo TALIAFERRO ANDERSON GALVESTON, TEXAS junior Varsity Footballg Wrestling Squadg junior Baseballg Senior Rifle Clubg Public Speaking Society. ESPITE his intimidating first name, Tally,', as he is familiar ly known, is somewhat of a shy individual who spends most of his time busy at his school work, Which, after all, should be the first purpose of any student. Perhaps his outstanding characteristic is his perseverance. His example of perpetually endeavoring to improve himself in every possible way could be gainfully imitated by all of us. Here at Woodberry Tally has made many friends, and We join with them in wishing him continued success in his future en Y xx' 5 X 712 l Wyzgss px Q G 21 ,--- - D' X li , :lf deavors. in . Q5 n Jil: ?,Zw'h. Bb 7' if BEN AVON, PENNA. Oracle. AWKY Bill is one of the most amiable persons in the VVood- berry community, this despite his delight in caustic witticisms which he always has on tap. We ff' He IS a hard, conscientious worker in contrast to what might be Q expected, and thoroughness is an inseparable part of anything he does, even extending to his track activities. Bills greatest achievement, however, is his Editorship of the - 5 EQ Oracle, wh1cl1 is an honor and a difhcult task, fraught with no little responsibility. The editions which he puts out are vivid testi- Q 'laik Mei. n . , L fj , v d 4 Q, er ,. I . ,, Sf r 46? L I 4- if l fflz 'L k -,I mony to the successfulness of his efforts. ,.5 Ml EJ IL: -.., I L- . - ' at -u v ' ffl' , gg F ,'f::'v s!:x is XXX s af 2:1 I 'R 'l I XVILLIAM K. B1'lNN1'lT'f Track, Prefect Board, Editor-in-Chief --Neff 22 TIIOLTAS PARKER BOWMAN Junior Varsity Basketbnllg Track, Tennisg Golfg Smoking Club, Book Club. 23 MEXICO CITY, Ml+IXICO OM hails from Mexico City, and despite his inherent air of abstraction the VVoodberry student body has quickly grown to know and like him. The Book Club has been one of Tomis chief interests here at VVoodberry and its members will readily attest to his talents in that line. Although he is extremely conscientious about his grades, Tom goes in wholeheartedly for athletics and plays a bang-up game of tennis and golf. M. I. T. is l1is next stop where doubtlessly his 'vii xx N xxx AB fax 'QR Q g fr I' X .D .Q st 1 ' 5, X 'li' Ili' sincerity will make him as successful as l1e has been at Woodberry. F A r fl i' I: E 3 ir Il.. -xj My ' 'ei :Q.i,3-X R 9 ,F W ,IX Nia 'ii VVILLIAM BITTI.1CR VVINs'roN-SALEM, N. C ballg Golfg Smoking Club. II L is the infant of this yearis graduating class and a clever one at that Few indeed have been the boys in recent years to grad- uite at his age, and he may well be proud of his record. An ex- if f ff f cellent scholar, the meticulousness with which he has done his work has borne fruit. Baseball is Bill's favorite sport and even there he has ever been impressive with his Congeniality and laughing good humor. -' Studious, quiet, popularg these three words sum him up per- rr luetance 5 i ,J L in gl- i . ,' K4 J It 1, A K, ' 1 ,4 I H 1 My . feetly, and it may readily be seen why his departure is viewed with Q H . 2 - . nl: 1-' I k I ILL -,- , L, H-, . dx iq L . r L 49 we ' Q lx I V W, N K, Q 'il W, g m a junior Footlnallg Trackg Junior Base- ? 24 I ., f l JAMES DAv1D CARHART DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. Junior Varsity Footballg Track Capt.g Tennis, Varsity Track Letterg Clubg Prefect Boardg Fir Tree, Oracle Board, Century Clubg Dramatic Clubg Smoking Clubg Reading Room Commit- teeg Cheer Leaderg Book Club. ,f l EANUTS, as he is affectionately known to faculty and stu dents alike, is one of the most versatile boys in school. Athletically speaking, tennis, football, and basketball all Hnd Dave an enthusias tie participant, but it is in track that he really comes into his own He is captain of the track team and has been the best half-miler in school for two years. Athletics are not his only accomplishments for his rendition last year of Ben Gunn in the Dramatic Club's Treasure Island will not soon to be forgotten. With that irrepressible good humor of his, Peanuts should go far in the life that awaits him beyond Woodberry. 'Y 5 X 1 W 1 I .vf A u -1 Ang, ri S ,Q X was I - , ai ' .tx Sir F49 Eli i i :Ei I ptr ?Z.x'Iu. a 'ja 'li 25 1.39- 1 l DAVID CARPER Clubg Book Club. W 1 O average on the Honor Roll List your first month at Wood- ' berr is a feat few bo s can accom lish. Dave not onl did that but I Y Y P Y 1 , he has stayed there ever since. However, Dave is not only a scholar, 41- 'L for he finds time for the Book Club and is one of Woodberryis star 1 .4 - 0: 7 ' dramatists and a good basketball player. fl :ll 'V One year is all too short to attend any school and to get well 5: E acquainted. We wish you had come sooner, Dave, we would like to have known you better. .5 ll HJ Q 5 vr-l If Af in 3 X Virfgfesew , ' ' if A we Q, 1, CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Varsity Basketball Squaclg Dramatic QQ 26 Ronmvi' CART1-:R RICHMOND, VA. junior Varsity Footballg junior Var- sity Basketballg Trackg Tennisg Golfg Fir Treeg Oracle Board. I OB is so reserved that hc is usually not noticed in large gather- 5' . ings, but we wish to take this opportunity to thank him for the U X splendid way he carried out his work as advcrtising manager of this publication. This Flu Tum: would not he possihle were it not l- px 1 ' rx x for the cheerful, thorough manncr' in wl1icl1 his job was done. 'X LLQQQFX up It cannot he said that Bob was one of the conspicuous types in 5' Fil School activities. He docs not do things that wayg hut you could 5, 1 always depend on him to he helping quietly and doing more than his share in a variety of fields from publications to athletics. J' -. ll ill N H l' ii I: y ,pq .nv ..'3 It ' 'V V 'ir l, e75f: 09 yn 'X - , 't 1 ,X Y., 27 ,W SYDNEY SAYRE COMBES LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Tennisg Tennis Tearng Senior Rifle Clubg Smoking Clubg Book Club. I 1 LTHOUGH he is not of the fraternizin t e, Sid has never- , I S YP theless made a definite lace for himself here at Woodberr . I P Y ' V Tennis and the Book Club have been his main interest and in . A' both he has dis la ed considerable abilit this makin his second I I K ,N P Y Y: g 7 year on the tennis team. Comanche's real idea of a good time, how- 'iiif . . . . Pj' 1 ever, is in hunting or Just tramping through the woods. 5- E The Indian has made many friends during his sojourn at Wood- berry, and we join them in wishing him success in the future. , ,I ny ll Q 5 ? I Q If ,-pl: -as ffl' - gf Q 595 3 x .ficglgsfems 5 an ln 5 fn Ek Q0 --- 28 Y GEORGE VVALKER DODGE SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY Varsity Baseball Squadg Tennis Teamg Assistant Editor of Fir Treeg Smoking Clubg Book Club. NE of the most outstanding new boys of the year, George was an excellent student and a leader in his Form. His main forte in scholastic work was his remarkable ability to write. Because of this ability and his sense of responsibility, he was made an assistant editor of the FIR TREE-an honor seldom accorded a new boy The love of tennis has made Whitey one of the best players Woodberry has ever seen. At the present writing he is making a strong bid for a position on the baseball team. George will be missed by l1is many friends next year when he goes to Princeton to continue his education. 'fi I -Vw QR Q Q If I X l ' 'ic' ill? Fri? Ili ll r Li! Fi' .35 lx, on --. , E, wi if 'ix 9 -gl, 29 Eg..,- 1 aw X: 5 Hgh l5'l IJRANK EVANS NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Wlrestling Squadg Golf Teamg Pre fect Boarclg Oracle Boardg Public Speak ing Societyg Dramatic Clubg Book Club RANK is quiet and of the serious, studious type, but he is also a serv congenial fellow once one comes to know him. In this, his senior year he has been prominent as President of the Book Club and winner of the fall golf tournament. He is also a member of the Prefect Board. To attempt to do him justice in words is a difficult task. He is one of those fellows who have to be known to be appreciated. Modest and resourceful, Frank has been a definite asset to Woodberry. He is of that type which makes friends with all. Q 'I 0 f 4 ,-I, I D , Y 1 1 I . 1 -N vf: ' .-if X5-1951 ' 'init 'Z 4 l'li ii gl l rLr - V I fx- 5 l,V '- im' ,gy ,ai Y: - p aa' c - -- f'l'. sa Xt Y-x Q 4:7 lv- '- I, -wif 30 FRANK LANNEAU PXULLER DURHAM, N0liTIi CAROLINA junior Footballg Trackg junior Base- ballg Golfg Junior Rifle Cluhg Prefect Boardg Oracle Board. RANK is one of the most dependable boys in school. uiet, self-effacing, and industrious, he takes his work very seriously but is not without an appreciative sense of humor. Track is his favorite form of recreation, and at the time of this writing, after a successful indoor season, he seems headed for quite a career as a timber-topper this spring. He has tl1e determination which carries one far in sports or anything else, and it is with re gret that his friends and athletic coaches alike witness his departure from the portals of VVoodberry Forest. Q X 31 fy.- X N i 3 1 l I i I 7377 I Q if X. as - Q V49 W Il i gg vi 1 :E 3 NYM. we F1tPID14lRICK P. GII.T.IAM VVASHINGTON, D. C. Wirestling Squadg Trackg Oracle Boardg Public Speaking Societyg Dra- matic Clubg Smoking Clubg Book Club. l I -4 RED came to VVoodberry after having spent the greater part of 4 his life in England, and it is a tribute to him that he has adapted I V , himself to our customs so readily. ? Y: The Book Club and the Dramatic Club have provided his special .f f i . if interests, and they have given rein to his talents for that type of iii if work i' E Quiet and retirin and a fine student Fred has established an 1. 2 gs J excellent record for himself which he bids fair to continue next year in college work. 4 ,I is if Q ' 5. I 17- . -fl i ill' 5 x X X 1 l W' f'l' I XX' wif Wa is it it 3 2 EDWIN FORBES GrLENN GREENSBORO, N. C. Varsity Football Squad, Trackg junior Baseball, Golf, Senior Rifle Club, Fir Tree, Oracle Boardg Smoking Club. D is the fun-loving spirit behind that Woodberry institution, thc Country Clubn of Cottage A, and his unfailing sense of humor has done much to perpetuate it. The humor section of this book is due in part to him, and it would be difficult to select a better man for the job. To all his other activities Ed applies the same fervent enthusiasm, and he is just as successful in curricular work. Knowing Ed and being aware of his personality, it is not hard to understand why he has made so many friends here at Woodberry X Lx l 4? . . bp , if X X r 5 'X A X x Ili . 7343 W ll i Q Q3 - 'Ta Ear liz! 'Q 3 3 Esa- Track, Golf, Book Club. I ' V, HOUGH he is slow and steady both in speech and in actions, it has been truthfully said that there is no more persistent person I, at Woodberry than Norman. If you have ever seen him on the golf course laboriously practicing his strokes, you know what is meant Q- by this. The weather or any other disturbance fazes him not at all !Ri'f2 'im 3554 I as he keeps plugging away with that dogged determination so char- ' T acteristic of him. Other than golf, Norman's chief interest is reading, and he x manages to assuage his thirst for literary knowledge in the Book - '1 X Club, of which he is a prominent member. 1 ..5 ,AI Q if xil' e gf -2 5 x N in 1 l if f WEN H55 Qu LEXINGTON, KY. RALPH NORMAN HARKNESS 34 35 Ea..- CHARLES JAMES HINE TUINUCU, CUBA Varsity Football Squadg Varsity Foot' ball Letterg Wrestling Squadg Wres- tling Letterg Varsity Baseball Squadg Captain of Varsity Baseball Teamg Var- sity Baseball Letterg Club Presi- dentg Senior Prefectg Prefect Boardg Senior Councilg Senior Wlardeng Chapel Councilg G. A. A. Presidentg Senior Class Presidentg Chairman of Reading Room Committee. . J.', is the type of boy VVoodberry is proud to send into the world, thoroughly confident of his success in life. To attempt to enumerate his activities would be useless. Few indeed are those in which he has not participated. Senior Prefeet, President of the Senior Class, and Senior VVarden of the Chapel Council might be termed the outstanding honors among the many which he has attained. Unlike many boys he does not confine his interests to these fields alone but is also one of the Sc-hool's outstanding athletes player, he likewise won letters for the past two years in football and wrestling. Perhaps C, Jfs only fault, if such it could, be termed, is his overwhelming modesty. x N Lx I W 1 I 'J Wgsiix Q 6 5' x -Q ss ,S as . 3 x f . , :Il rw? Captain of the baseball team in this, his third year as a varsity . 1 U -lf 1' :E 'l .. s -1.3 1----I ,J WX? ij, Ill 5343 I u -ri I I if-, ' K 9 77 'W I Mn' JACK HINE TUINUCU, CUBA Varsity Football Letterg Captain, Var- sity Basketball Teamg Varsity Basket- . ball Lette-rg Varsity Baseball Letterg Clubg Prefect Boardg Chapel Coun- cilg Fir Treeg Oracle Boardg Smoking Clubg G. A. A. I 1 , ff HE younger member of the Hine duo has been just as outstand-- ing as his brother. Slender of build though he is, Jack is an athlete I, ,, par excellence. Captainof basketball, halfback on the football team, and brilliant in baseball, he was the very next thing to the perfect 7 athlete. It is unlikely that his equal as a natural ball player has gm - fini' ever held down the position of short stop on a Woodberry nine. E E Besides l1is athletic accomplishments Jack stood well in his studies and found time for such extra curricular activities as mem- bership on the Chapel Council and Prefect Board, and Business 0 Iii D Manager of the FIR TREE. 'lu I Add to these his genial disposition and cheerful good nature, and '. - 4 i you will realize how much his presence will be missed next year L7 - L i at Woodberry. 35? , ' ,ji Nm -ke Q is R W A --362456 NVILLIAM VVALKER IIINES KINSTON, N. C. Junior Footballg Trackg Tennisg Golfg Century Club. ILLY entered Woodherry in the second form, and people around here are still wondering how he is graduating so soon. To look at him with that youthful face of his it seems hard to believe Despite his rotundity Billy has been an enthusiastic participant in track and footballg and his efforts in both have been charac terized hy the same hard work which has stood him in such good stead in the classroom. Full of fun as he is, little wonder he has made so many friends at Woodberry. It will hardly seem right to find his face missing around these corridors next fall. i xx' X D 1 I f gd' lk 5 6 sv ized- su l X. it l 4 'X x N rw, EQ W ll ,gn 3255 lu. Q- -1 V Arr, 9 EF, ffl Q: if K L. me VV1csT HooKER WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Varsity Football Letterg Varsity Bas- ketball Letterg W1'estling Squadg Trackg Clubg Prefect Boardg Senior Coun- cilg Chapel Councilg Oracle Boardg German Club. ESI is one of those fortunate few who have both person- alltx ind the knowledge, of how to utilize it. But few boys could be more popular or more likable. W I Vlill equipped by nature, V5 est proved to be a splendid athlete, f 'ffl' ! shining in football basketball. -md track. VVhen he was forced to 4 des1st from basketball this winter he cast his lot with tl1e grapplers and quicklv masterinfr the fine points of the game, gave a good account of himself in the last two meets of the season. West was business manager of the Oracle and in addition to his 4 Council md Chapel Council two of the sch0ol,s leading organi- zations 'S l 5 og .. -4 T 0 Magi 38 i l . . I, 'I h A If, 5 ' , j ,x X Y . Z 1-Ill' K' :E 1 ,, 11 5-QMS' i ' 4, - . . , :: K: ' 1 - fi 0 varied athletic activities, played an important role on the Senior 'lk . . . I ii i 4 ' 9 s',.f- ,.. Q 5- sq ik f 1'- .i X in xi.: - if':7. Ye - il? it is Q ki! ll' R Q J0HN'GRAYIIUNTm Gm-: 1-:NsBoRo, N oR'r1I CAROLINA Varsity Football Lctterg Varsity Base- ball Letterg Clubg Prefect Boardg Oracle Boardg Dramatic Club. LTHOUGH he is very slight of stature, scarcely over five fact, Gray manages to do a great many things and do thern rathe well, especially in athletics. He played a fine game of foothall and made many fellows with superior physical equipment work hard to remain in the varsity hackf'ield. Baseball is his favorite sport, however, and here he really shines. Having played the last two years on the varsity, he seems predestined for a third in the WVood berry outfield. Of especial notice, however, is his smiling good humor on the Gray to get up smiling and hurl himself right back into the thick of the fight. If E at so A l I i a l:E Fl 'VTR Q 1 I' .u , XL QS 5- ' fr: Plaifint-T field and off it. No Contact in football was too hard for X X, 'N ll .,'jf., fi: .., ,rs K- lily ' 69 is sash q IJATIMER J ONES GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Varsity Football Squadg Tennisg Oracle Boardg Reading Room Commit- teeg Manager Busketballg Book Club. ENEAFH his quiet exterior Latimer has a great deal of en- tl1l1SldSIl'1 whuh is clearly evidenced hy his Whole-hearted partici- patlon in school activities. As manager of the basketball team for Q, two years, he has worked hard and done his job thoroughly. I ! 1 9. Latimer has also been active in the Book Club and on the Oracle Board in which enterprises he has always cheerfully given his best. N Soft spoken, reserved, and sincere. Latimer has made a great many friends during his sojourn here. si. 'f'lf 5 f rss X R I 1 0 0 lx --Q-:df 40 I J I .4 - Lv 1 I . aff' l - . ,H I . , . ' lil Q gg If b :.wl 3 ,QRS X N 1 --- ihw? XT N iv Q R. VVALTER JONES, 31m Rmmswoon, N1-tw JERSEY Varsity Football Lctterg Varsity Bas- ketball Letterg Varsity Track Letterg Clubg Prefect Boardg Senior Coun- cilg Chapel Councilg Century Clubg Smoking Clubg G. A. A.g Vice Presi- dent Senior Class. NDOW ED bw nature wlth rxctllent phx su al rqulpmxnt VVal ter has utilized it to the brst possible ads antaec As to captain and tackle of the football te im he plax ed outstanding ball all srason and was chosen as tackle on the All State team In basketball and track Vt iltrr is also adept being a letterman in each All his efforts both m athletics and other activities hate shown his love of a cont: st of any kind VY alter was a member of both the Senior Council and the Chapel Council in this his senior wear but perhaps his grratest asset was his 3b1l1tX to make and krep friends In more ways than one he will be greatly missed when another vear rolls around X N Xxx 5 X 49 if lsi . - I I ,n3Qs gft E ffl I 41 'te- + . . . . ' A .. .Y I i il uv, I A V, I n 'A ' . ' rt km' , - ri' 5, -, -,. ' i z - - . yi , 1 D, - . ., sw . . , Y: . H K. , ' s E . I . V S, . ' x 1 I v . vs . Av, V Y' ' 'ECC ., :Qu '-F. -4 th? lux . Q :Ar R , i - 1,5 'ik 69 ' X ft any IDOYGLAS KIXCAID IJNIVERSITY, 'VIRGINIA D 4 OUG is of the quiet, reserved type wllo is never outstanding Q ' but always a thorough, conscientious worker. Although he was al- l' . , . 4 U most IflCOIlSPli'll0l1S: you could always count on him to he on hand, 43 .p doing his shareg in athletics or sehool work it was the same. Last I - . ' iff . . . . , ffm- fall he developed into the outstanding lineman on Mr. l'rost s Jun- 'ill . . gm pq' ior Varsity eleven. .::' v Many friends are his, and he may look hack on his stay here as one which embodied no flaws and was one more step toward his a ultimate goal. W . 2 l 'li l i .il l l 5 E . I'- rlas .. . if . 1- ' vga . X - A-Y l' if Q X 'is I , A - in Q-l 555' e 'A' M R15 Wa junior Varsity Footballg Truckg Ten- nisg Golfg junior Rifle Clubg Fir Tree. 42 LIIILANII Loim XNVOODBERRY 1 oRI:s'I', VIRQGINIIX Trackg Tennisg junior Rifle Clubg Public Speaking Societyg Century Clubg Dramatic Club. ELAND is one of the quietest and most determined boys in School. His interests lean toward things mechanical, while he has a truly inventive mind. The Draniatic and Junior Rifle Clubs and the Public Speaking Society have been his chief interests, and in all of them l1is endeax ors have been highly praiseworthy. With his scholastic brilliance and calm persistence it is little wonder Leland has won a respected place for himself during his five years at Yvoodberry. Likewise there is little doubt that the future holds much in store for him. ll 11 g If 4 3 Ffh-- X x xl D! i 1 l:E I 5' XA tx if . IW? V493 -:ij 'Aix N- II. 9 re if' I f I Q 1 1T'5g DONALD S. llTCLEI.I,AN New ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Varsity Football Letter, Wrestling Squudg Track, Junior Baseballg Tennisg Golfg Clubg Prefect Board. NY rough-house going on around here? If so, lead me to it! Bev ond all doubt Don is lfVoodberry's most relentless and enerf getic character. He fits exactly into the pattern of New Orleans' most typical representatives, and accordingly, he is possessed of an outst mding athletic temperament. This brought him into the limelight particularly on the gridiron as a defensive end. Here he overcame weight disadvantages with his 'istay-0n-your-feetfand-get that runneru type of play, at which he excelled. This same spirit he has carried over to the jumping and vault- ing pits where he has continued to be the touchstone of Coach Dick's most satlsfied smiles. Prefect, athlete, and ball of energy, his grin and personality will he missed about these premises next fall when he goes back home to Tulane. in u-n m QA n .li 'X I4 7 4 ,dl , , 1 .- I . ' I 1 'fi -i 'ill if i' pig 'A 1 1 ' . , .Q llqlj A 5 ? -I . r'..- .. . . Y ,,-,,. . X. i if :Ye Ne mf' A Rx. 1 - f QQ, fp Q I 44 BARCLAY T. lxlACON SEWICKLEY, PENNSYLVANIA Varsity Football Squaclg Trackg Var- sity Baseball Squadg Fir Treeg Oracle Boardg Smoking Club. FTER his two years at Woodberry Bare can look back on a successful stay during which he has made many friends. Scholas tically brilliant and athletically active, Barclay has taken part in many school activities. Baseball is his favorite sport, and this spring he has a good chance of winning a position on the varsity. To sum him up, but few words are needed, for his popularity is as large as himself. What more need be said? They'll miss you at Woodberry ncxt year, Caruso. 'Y I Was ix E 5 fr I 5' . se Fezc f Iliff W5 Eli : E- A A. ,ge I :gg 9 fur ' FEM R X 45 Ea..- fw- fr F3571 5 i JOHN W. BIAGOUN STEELTON, PENNSYLVANIA Varsity Football Letterg Trackg Var sity Baseball Squa-:lg Clubg Pre fect Boardg Assistant Editor Fir Tree Oracle Boarclg Smoking Club. ACK, or I. W.,,' as he is better known, is not a large person, but few Utll1ZL their ability to a better advantage than he. If you saw l11S bounding action on the gridiron last fall, you would recog- nize the meaning in these words. Besides his athletic proficiency, Jack does well in other fields. The FIR TREE has enjoyed his services, and this book contains a great deal of his work. Moreover he is an excellent student and quite a wit at times. friend and an immeasurable asset to Woodberry. 9 HT' eg 1 D I - ' If .4 V ..' ,fs . f 4 Q. , P I . . . I K- f' ml' - - . . umm 51- - 3--A., Quiet, with a great deal of personality, Jay has been a loyal lt: M A V jll i i Kar - A H, H-, . 'X S2 il' ,SZ a Q If 'IR '12 -Mgt 46 Varsity Football Squadg Wrestling Letterg Trackg Club, Century Club. 47 Ep.- HARR1' C. MAsoN y ORANG1-1, VIRGINIA 1 ARRY has been a day student at VVoodberry for many years, and although this has caused him to miss a large part of the life at School, he has made many friends for himself during his stay Athletically inclined, he has shown an admirable persistence about his playing which is a delight to see. Football and wrestling are his favorites, and in the latter sport he clinched the right to represent his school in the 135-lb. class, winning his letter hands down. With his smiling good humor and vibrant personality, Harry has ever been enjoyable company to all who came in contact with A faint hope persists that he may follow the footsteps of his big brother, Billy, and spend one more year at Woodberry. Should this come to pass, the Tigers will boast one more great back by the name of Mason. is XX 5X I Ydki i ai IHE gefix E 5 If I si .- . x .Q ss ' Q c ,, iff flll him. f -ii V .M LL.: - - -- . -.4 Lx' 1 as ll' Al s ui 'if I W L Q Nz? ,IW :9X v n R I l HUGH R. PAPY SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Varsity Football Letterg Varsity Bas- ketball Letterg Varsity Baseball Letterg Clubg Prefect Boardg Senior Councilg Chapel Councilg President Hop Committeeg Smoking Clubg G. A. A. I .' .4 UGH is one of Woodberry's big little men, being small in 'fr stature but large in accomplishments. He put up a rousing battle WA , .' for the fullback post on the football team and that he lost out is W no discredit to him. His basketball is of varsity caliber and this X . s rin will robabl find him la in his second ear on the Ti er -T, ., P g P Y P Y g Y S 'l 5' nine. - With all his athletic activities, Hugh finds time for service on the F Hop Committee and Chapel Council, besides his big job as mem- ge . '2 ber of the Senior Council. His popularity is second to none in the 2 School, and it is well deserved. ul- M Q A i F-Ax : ,fri 3 X N - mn if Wu: who S1-5 Wa P --veil 4 8 DANIIII. HARMON PAYNE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Junior Varsity Foothallg Junior Var- sity Bnsketballg Trackg Tennis Teamg Golfg Fir Trecg Public Speaking Societyg Dramatic Clubg Cheer Leaderg Choir. AN is one of those unobtrusive fellows whose worth is so often Q undcrestirnatcd. He has, however, taken part in all forms of school li' 4'1 activities and has always done his job well. ki Danny 18 captain of the tennls team and plays an excellent game. , X In this sport hc will he counted upon heavily this spring. He will he remernbcred lmest perhaps as the dynamic' cheer leader . I who could somehow make the stands yell once more though its col- 2 2 lective throats were sore. ' I - :fa i I I l lvl Vleklfs 123 J 5 3 , -At: .Q X, , ii is .2 I na- A i r ' ara 49 qi: if 1 f-4 ge gi X ROBERT CAMP RAY FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA Squadg Trackg Club. WE of the largest bovs In school, Bob was also one of the most popular Vhth that qulet determlnatxon of h1s lIe developed Into one of the best offenslwe blockers on the Tlger football team In splte of hrs made to order shoes he l1kew1se made a good showlnfr In track, wl1ere he SP6C13l1ZCd as a broad Jumper and welght man No matter what l1fe may haxe In store for h1II1 after he leaves VVoodberry h1S personahty and Slfllllflg good humor should carrv 1 0 'x 1 Q ' -Y I . .4 . . .1 ' , . . 1 FM af-WA' H X . 7 . . I l X him far. j . ll B. it Ni-: fl' ., , t xv. . :Wg 'EK x -- ml Nui I WY Q Varsity Football Letter g Wrestling l I l r Mgt 50 GEORGE B. RICHMOND HUNTINGTON, VV. VA. Junior Varsity Football, Midget Bas- ketballg Wrestling Squadg Trackg Var- sity Baseball Squadg Smoking Clubg Book Clubg Junior Footballg German Club. EORGE is a well-known figure on thi- Vvoodberry campus, but he is probably best known and most often remembered as the smil- ing face on thc other side of the post ofhce window. Rich hails from the wilds of VVest Virginia, and it is perhaps this heritage that makes him the center of the Smoking Clubs hilarity. Although too light for most varsity competition, he l1as been prominent athletically ever since his arrival here. His ability in thi respect evinced itself when, with but little experience, he filled the shoes of an absent member of the wrestling team and all but won Boys of Petc,s', type and spirit form a rugged part in the backbone of VVoodberry Forest traditions. 51 lifes- GQ gr W I 5 1 X are xxx X be I EM YE .Xe N- It the match in over time from his experience-d opponent. 1 I E ' s ,fi I SIL: . thi, - lic, 'qi' -fl L if , ff '1 f 44 x em 'I '1'HIcoIIoRII G. SCOTT, J II ORANGE, VIRGINIA junior Baseball 5 Tennis. rebldent of Orange, Toto has I-Isen steadlly In school affalrs sInce h1s drrn al four wearb ago All l11s dCtlV1t1CS whleh are many, are characterlzed by l1Is qulet sIncerItv Every term has found hun out for some athletwb, thoroughly enujoymg hnnself Coupled wItlI h1s love of fun has been l1Is consmtently fine SCl10ldbt1C work Because he has made a sueeess of hunself at Woodberry In a WaN that the as erage day students End 1I11p0SS1bl6, and because of hw cheerful good nature he Wlll Indeed be mlssed next year 0 'XR- f 1 I G 5 I 1 V A . . V 1 rw 1 Y .Y 1 ' 1 J fy- . X .... . Jim ' f . I. ry ila ll .Il l N ri - If .-'--7 : .Nx ,vu SLL 5- fil cs 7 me, 5 I . Ir Th x X ..,..... . - '40 ' X N . All U N w TK Q6 1 --Qegf 2 PETER SEYFERT NEW Yomi CITY Varsity Football Squadg Varsity Foot- ball Letterg Trackg Clubg Prefect Boardg Book Club. 5 7, Eg., ETH has a great deal of athletic proficiency to back up his I' , scholastic brilliance. Besides habitually leading his form with Honor X Roll grades, Pete has found time to win his letter in football and -l S take part in the Book Club proceedings. There is little doubt of his If f R M making a track letter also, as he is becoming quite proficient with the 'gtk X discus and shot. 'Auf illti In the Smoking Club, Pete has becn a familiar figure often 5 E mystifying his audience with baffling card tricks. Perhaps no greater tribute could be paid l1im than his election I to the Prefect Board in this, his second year at VVoodberry. I F . 'V Fl A ', 1-'F , 'iii ' , Qu F0 . as X Ii: . . i ve . , eg 'jr 1 f r Wi? LoU1s V. SUTTON, JR. RALEIKIIJJ N. C. Junior Varsity Footballg Wrestling Squanlg Tennisg Senior Rifie Clubg junior Rifle Clubg Fir Treeg Oracle Boardg Public Speaking Societyg Dra- matic Clubg Book Club. I , H 1 OUIS has been an ineonspieuous but versatile member of our A C'0lI1I1lllI'llty during his stay here. He was not an outstanding athlete 1 , . but was a conscientious, hard worker in all his undertakings and an -K excellent student besides. fflfgfi it -4, In the Book Club and also in the Dramatic Club his undeniable --.if Q54 Jil 53 talents were made evident, and his eiforts were invaluable to both. His line and untiring work in photography has aided materially E in the publication of this volume of the Fm TREE. ! . '1 Quiet and friendly, it is no trifling loss when he graduates this 4 fl' June. nl , - 57 I l1.- - h H, ' .--, . mx 5-A Y iq 9 5? X Xia 1- u l 4? as .N IJ if n . ,sis Q. ef X -'tier 5 -l LAWSON VV. TURNER, J R. LYNCHBIIRG, VIRGINIA Varsity Football Squadg Junior Vai'- sity Basketball, Trackg Fir Treeg Man- aging Editor of Oracle, Public Speak- ing Societyg Dramatic Clubg Choir. AWSON has been a truly versatile member of our community. In addition to praiseworthy grades, he is a good athlete entering into all sports with enthusiasm. As Managing Editor of this year s Oracle, Lawson had a great deal of responsibility, and he handles his position very creditably. The Dramatic Club also attracted his interest and he did a fine job of performing behind the footlights. Cheerful, likeable, and popular, Lawson is leaving a creditable record here at Woodberry. 'v 'Ns N D I I 7' x 5 5 yas-- 5 7 X. ga :li EQ QM! . jg: - 'Liu ' Q a --. I F, fini! 1 S QQ Zn' W sfgwiii R ' I W. Roscoa VVILLETT, JR. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Varsity Football Squadg Varsity Foot- ball Letterg Golf Teamg Clubg Prefect Boardg Chapel Councilg G. A. A.g Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class. Y 5 Kgh 5' I 3 OSCOE is perhaps the hardest worker at Woodberry and one of the most popular boys. You never see him without a cheery smile on his face and a quiet greeting for all, but this is only one of his attributes As to captain and center of the football team his value was in- estlmable not only for his playing, which was excellent, but also for his pep and confidence so aptly characterized by his Every- body on their toes. Roscoe is still uncertain as to his plans for next year, but wher- ll 3 N- 1 I 5 6 I I, 4 Q, ' . W' 1. ' , sine ' ' we . i ever he goes you may feel sure he will be an asset. ll- M . I, if , X ii: A , in l I W qi in 4 -J- ,im IV 'Rm Q0 R,1cHAIuI B. YVILLIAMS RICIIMONII, YVIRGINIA Varsity Football Squadg Captain of Wrestling Teiung Vifrestling Letterg Clubg Perfect Boardg Senior Councilg Editor-in-Chief of Fir Treeg l-lop Com- mitteeg Chapel Councilg Track. I NE of the outstanding boys in school, Dickis activities are many and varied. He was :I member of the Senior Council and the Chapel Council, :Ind captain of thc wrestling team, leaving a re- markable record here in scholastic Work as well. As Editor-in-Chief of this yearls :zmnuul Dick worked Very hard and turned in an excellent job. Quiet, reserved, :Ind thoroughly dependable, he is one of thc most popular boys in School and is sure to succeed in his future en deavors, whatever they may be. , I F l l I '55 57 E+ -- . 'MR 1 K M is wl jg I - ,V ft L-,lla f I fi at - M , 5 : Im ix I I Il I In 'I' 'A 1 A 4 '-u .I,'4', A u Ivan MV- -gf x i signal Ll1.' if, 'sq J.. Iv- ! il 1 I , U I 15 F tif m. em-. 4 uf: M xl 19 , 43 1 I cv? 41 , 1 r -W Y, -f an-1.x gi. .1-.L .xy nw- m .V w jg R1+:o1NA1,1m F. Pimnsox SUMMIT, N. J. Track g tennis. N graduating from VVoodberry Forest this year, Rex leaves behind him a large number of friends who remember him best by those fine qualities which constitute a perfect gentleman. VVith a real determination he has aeeomplished a great deal in his three years at VVoodberry. VVhile tennis and track l1ave been his main activities in his Senior Year, he has, nevertheless, found time throughout the year to lend his ability to the stage department of the Dramatic Club He will resume his edueation next year at Columbia University ll ij g fr Q,X gn 'Fx E l I' .. -E Y X . B- j 'hi :lmlitev at ltlay success follow him in whatever field he enters. l no u Q gg ,, -+21 my-1 .- Y VV? QQ- l' ,nas vw-A 'ri' 1 Q 's THY BOND AND MINE A sparkling Autumn brimmed with red and gold and life had pastg And Wiritel' with its frozen ponds and swirling, banking snows Had lost its fight to live beyond its time A-And Spring was here at last. Then Summer burned and spread its breaths to eveningls cooling light VVhen swallows wheeled above the roofs as western skies grew dim . . . Thy day with me then reached its dark'ning dusk 'A -Then swiftly fell thy night. 1, A- ' Now all is gone save what thou left f to feed Tradition's loom . . . PM K' My living hopes that span the years E-:ga E far down thy dawning daysg And yet the trust thy kind may dwell with me '5' 3 -Until the rise of doom. llflailg - 5 -Pl lfil yil ' 32? mcfivifies 'n Y Tim SCHOUL COMMVNIT -1- 0 O be W MF if fi A , f f I A f If I I f SMX fx. I , ri , 2 'rr .Y ff K ' X X my X 3 Iuzimfrs. ff- I ,fi f l l X X 9 Xvmx i - Z 'sf L ke. h 'D X .V l K! X j Q 5' f ' - fellllh X ' --X Y' ,Q- 7 X . ix jll X ,Y L- - f' - 7. - l if 5 ,L ' ' if 'X All fi xiwfif -ff ' iiiii f X ar- K J -X Y :' X' -- 1 Qs' l lk li 5 3 A: A-v x i H ' X A Kg 4 1 I X f 1- ' SN ff! Sv S l f ' 1' If 'll 5 l SY . Q ,Az X, f , ' uf., . , -f K ' l 3 -. tb VV H O ' S W' H 0 Name Years Form .'1ddr1'.ss GEORGE ADAMS,, ,, , 2 IVA ,, ,, ,XVllSO1lr. N. C Varsity Football Squad, Track, Varsity Baseball Squad. WILLIABI D. ADAMS, JR. ,,,, . ,,,, 3 V , , , ,VVilSon, N. C. . Varsity Football Squad, Track, Varsity Baseball Squad, Tennis, Frcfect 'b Board, FIR 'FREN Board, Oracle Board, Hop Committee. '- HAMILTON ALBAUGH ,,,,, ,,,,,, , 1 III ,,,, ,,,,,, , , , ,,,,SlIort Hills, N. J. 5 Midget Football, Midget Isaskcwaii, Track. - is .Q CIIARLEs BTENGEL ALLEN ,,,,, ,, W 3 VIL , ,,,,,, Louisville, Ky. ' ,gm Junior Basketball, Tennis. JAMES A. ANDERSON 7,,,, 2 IVW, , ,,,,, New Orleans, La. AW: Assistant Football Manager, Track, Tennis, Choir. , A . -H ,Al RICIIARD ANDERSONW, ,,,,, , N U 2 III ,,,, ,,,L, ,, ,, Lexington, Ky. 3 Midget Basketball, Track, Junior Baseball, Junior Rifle Club. I f b I TALIAFERRo ANDERSON ,,,,, 7, ,,,,, , 3 VI ,,,, ,,,,, , Cralvvston, Texas ' Junior Varsity Football, VVrestling Squad, Junior Baseball, Senior Rifle Club, I I L i l 4,5- Public Speaking Society. I I iii 5 VINCENT VVILLIAM ARCHER ,,,, 3 Y ,,,, 7,,,,, , N , ,,,,, University, Va. J Junior Varsity Football, IVrestling Letter, Track, Junior Baseball, Tennis, .gn TVN Club, Fublic- Speaking Society, Smoking Club, Choir. GEORGE DAVID AUCHTIIIR, JR., , .,,, 7 2 Sub-VI ,,,, , ,,,, , ,.,, Jacksonville, Fla. 7 -' I Junior Football, Vlfrestling Squad, Junior Baseball, President Smoking Club. - 'IM' V 1 f ' ,If fi , 61 L 1 Name Years Form Address FITZGERALD BEMIss ,,,,,,,.,. ..,, ..............,, 1 II ,,,, ..,,...,,,,, ,,.,,, R i clImond, Va. Wrestling Squad, Track, Golf, Junior Rifle Club. FRED L. BENCKENSTEIN ,,,. ....,.,.,,,,.,,,,, 1 Sub-VI ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,, Beaumont, Texas Golf, Oracle Board, Smoking Club, Manager Wrestling, Manager Baseball. WILLIAM KRAMER BENNETT .....,.,,,...... 3 VI ,,,,.,.. . ,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,7,,, Ben Avon, Penna. Editor-in-Chief Oracle, Track, Prefect Board. EDGAR V. BOATWRIGHT, JR., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 V ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, . ,..,.,,.l Roxboro, N. C. Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad, Tennis, Golf, WH Club, FIR TREE Board, Secretary-Treasurer Hop Com- mittee. 7 21 N ROBERT BOATYVRIGHT ..,....,,,,,,,,,,......,,,, 1 IV ,,,,,,,,,,,,,r, ,,,,,, , ,,,,, D anville, Va. Midget Basketball, Tennis, Golf, Dramatic Club. WILLIAM A. Bocas ,.,,...,,........,,.,,,,,.,.,,. 2 V .,,..,,,,,,,.,,,, ..,.,..,, W ashington, D. C. Manager Track, Tennis, Golf, Dramatic Club. TAZEWPILL M. BOTT, ,..,...........,,,..,........ 1 IV, ,...r,l,,,, ,.-.Norfolk, Y . Golf, Senior Rifle Club, Junior Rifle Club. THOMAS PARKER BOWMAN ......,..,.......,, 4 VI ....,,,........,........., ,Mexico City, Mexico Junior Varsity Basketball, Track, Tennis, Golf, Smoking Club, Book Club. JOHN BOYD ..........................,..,..........,.. 2 IV ,,,,.....,..,...,,....... Southern Pines, N. C. Junior Varsity Football, Track, Junior Baseball, Junior Rifle Club, Dramatic Club. HENRY BRANCH ..................,..,...,.......,,, 1 IV .,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,,.,.,........ Shanghai, China Junoir Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Track. ' MAURICE BRAY ........,... .,.....,.,............,,,, 3 VI ,,,,,,,,.,.,,.....................,, University, Va. Track, Dramatic Club, Smoking Club. ' f K4 HYNSON BRowN .........,..,,....,,,.......,....,.. 2 V ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,..,.,,..,,,.,... .,.,Lynchburg, Va. I Midget Football, Midget Basketball, Tennis, Oracle Board. 4 SPENCER BROWN .........,,,,.,,.,.,,...,,.,..,,,. 1 IV ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,...,,.,.....,.,...,.,,,.. Waco, Texas . Midget Football, Wrestling Squad, Golf. ixl I JAMES EDWIN BURBOTT ,,..,.,.....,,,,,,,.,,,, 1 II ,,,,,,, ..,,,......,.. W ilmette, Ill. EW Midget Basketball, Tennis. 'R 'E WILLIAM M. BUTLER, .............,...,..,..,... 2 VI, ...............,......... Winston-Salem, N. C. - Junior Football, Track, Junior Baseball, Golf, Smoking Club. EDWARD C. CAMPBELL, .......,.....,...,..,.,r. 1 IV .,...,..................,.....,,,...,. Richmond, Va. Midget Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Track, Golf. 5 CHARLES CAPITO ..........,.........I............. 1 V ........................E....... Charleston, W. Va. T 1 Track, Smoking Club. 'll MosBY GOODING CARDOZO .................... 3 Sub-VI .............................. Richmond, Va. A I 'J Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Basketball Letter, Varsity Baseball Letter, Lf .I--li WU Club, Prefect Board, Chapel Council. it, DAVID CARHART ........ ............................ 5 VI ..,..,....................,. Daytona Beach, Fla. 'Q I' Junior Varsity Football, Captain Track, Varsity Track Letter, Tennis, W M' . 5.1 5 . ' ' lm , 'X--5 lx N QR Us Wd! mag 62 J Name Years Form Address Club, Prefeet Board, FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, Century Club, Dramatic Club, Smoking Club, Reading Room Committee, Cheerleader, Book Club. DAVID CARPER, ,.,,,,,,,--,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.A...,, 1 VI ,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,, ,ClaI'kSbuI'g, W. Va. Varsity Basketball Squad, Dramatic Club, Book Club. AUSTIN H. CARR, JR .7,,,,,..,,, ,,,,......,,,,,. 1 IV ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, ,,,7,,, D urham, N. C. Mldget Basketball, Tennis, Golf, Dramatic Club. ROBERT CARTER ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,i..,...,,,,,,... 2 VI ,.,,,i,,,, ,,,,,,,.,.., , ,,,i ,,,,,, R i chmond, Va. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Track, Tennis, Golf, FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board. JOHN W. CAsTLEs .,,.,.,.., , ,..,,.,, .....,.,,,,, 4- IV ,,,,,,,.,. ,,., ,,.,,........ ........ C o n vent, N. J. Midget Football, Wrestling Squad, Junior Baseball, Dramatic Club. BEVERLY CHANEY ...,,,.,.,,,,...,.,,,i.,,....,. 1 III .....,,,. .. .... .. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Midget Football, Midget Basketball, Junior Baseball. HUGH CI-IATIIAM, ,...,,,,..,,.,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,.. 2 IV .,.,..,.......,. ...., . . Winston-Salem, N. C. Junior Varsity Football, Track, Junior Baseball, Tennis, Golf. WILLIAM VV. CHISHOLM. .........,...,.....,... 2 Sub-VI .,.,............,... . ....... Savannah, Ga. Varsity Football Squad, Junior Varsity Basketball, Track, Golf, FIR TREE Board, Smoking Club. ALBERT K. COCKE ,...,,,....,. , ,...,..,.,,,,,,,,. 1 V ..,.,,,,,, . ..., Hollins College, Va. Junior Football, Wrestling Squad, Track. WILLIAM INSLEE CODDINGTON ,.,.,,....., 5 Sub-VI, .,...........,.... ,... . .Charlotte, N. C. Varsity Football Letter, Wrestling Letter, Track, Junior Baseball, W Club, Prefect Board, Century Club, Smoking Club. X at VAN DEREN COKE ..... ...............,..... ..., 1 I II ..,,..,.. . .......................... Lexington, Ky. I Midget Football, Wrestling Squad, Tennis, Junior Rifle Club. SYDNEY SAYRE CoMBs ..v.......,.,,..,,.,.,,,,. 3 VI ,,,.,.,,,.,.,,.,.,,,,,,,. , ,...,,..,. Lexington, Ky. I 1 Tennis Team, Senior Rifle Club, Smoking Club, Book Club. HOWARD P. CONWAY, JR .,.. ,,......,,......,.. 2 V ............,.,........... , ....,..... Providence, R. I Track. JAMES GIBBONS CoRBE'rT ,.........,,. . 2 V .....,. , ....,. Bay City, Texas Varsity Track Letter, Tennis, W Club. HARRISS COVINGTON ......... . ........,,,,....,.,. 3 1V ..,....,,.,...,..... . ,,,,,..,.... High Point, N. C Captain Junior Football, Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad Tennis, Golf, Dramatic Club. ROBERT MARTIN Cox, JR ..... ....,....., . . 1 Sub-VI ....,.,,......... Winston-Salem, N. C Junior Varsity Football, Track, Tennis, Golf, Smoking Club. I Junior Football, Track. I: E ALFRED A. CURTIS ........ ,.,.... , ...,.,,,,,..,... 2 V. ..,....,. .. ,.,, Wilmington, Del Golf, Public Speaking Society, Smoking Club. JOHN P. CUTTING ................................ 1 II ........................., ......... W arrenton, Va Midget Basketball, Junior Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Choir. -WI 4X Q 0 05 Ev-- .1 si X X. - .Q R , 1 35, X my . . I 'lf Iii Q e WILLIAM CRAM ................ ..... . .............. 1 V .,., . ......... ............ , .Washington, D. C. F L fy! - -1:3 . l li - J 'ix 3 .. if Ai Il. li-7 4 ,. ' -' Q JW WA. I - 4 f, ,' ffff x NR TW Q 4 1' ,F 'I If f 'h ffm SA' ii 2 '-' : 3 5 E!! , 5 k 'Eff X -15, V I rl.: Y - If 431-4 ' W W nv-Q Enigma! 3- ? 2' . X-5. ig Q ..... . K, ,N-' f mx -1 Q0 ,7 u- W 'K 1 --Q-:if 6 4 Name Years Form Address FRANK DALTON ,.,..,,,....,,v,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 IV ,,,,..,. ...vV... H igh Point, N. C- Midget Football, Midget Basketballg Tennis. EUGENT DAVANT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,... 1 IV .,..,,., ,,..,,., C llarlotte, N. C. Midget Footballg Midget Basketball, Golf. RICHARD D. DEBRONKART ..7.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 1 II ..,.,... . ...,,,,,,,.,Y,,,,,7,,,,,,,7,,,,.... Rye, N. Y. Midget Basketballg Assistant Manager Basketballg Tennis, Junior Rifle Club. GEORGE W. DODGE. ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.....,..,.,,,... 1 VI, ,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,7,..,,,,,,,, S hort Hills, N. J. Track, Varsity Baseball Squad, Tennis, Assistant Editor FIR TREE, Smoking Clubg Book Club. JOHN HIcKs DUMAs. ,,,,,..,,,,..,,. . ............ 2 V ,,,,..,,,,,.,,,, , ....,.....,, ......... T alladega, Ala. Varsity Football Squadg Wrestling Squad, Senior Rifle Clubg Smoking Club. XVALLACE DUNN .,r,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 VW ,,,,,,,...,,,.,.,,r,,,,, Winston-Salem, N. C. Varsity Football Squad, Trackg Varsity Baseball Squad, Smoking Club. JOSEPH LAYTON DYER ,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 2 IV ..,,,.,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,. Winston-Salem, N. C. Varsity Football Squad, Wrestling Squadg Tennis, Golf, Smoking Club. JOE B. EFIRD, JR .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,......., -- I IV ,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,. C harlotte, N. C. Track, Tennisg Golf, Junior Rifle Club. FRANK EVANS ,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 3 VI ,,,,,..r,,,,,,,, , .,,.,,,.r,. ,,.,, N ashville, Tenn. Wrestling Squadg Golf Teamg Prefect Board, Oracle Board, Public Speaking Societyg Dramatic Clubg Book Club. SAMUEL BROWNINO FRAY ..,,,.r,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 III .,....,,,r,,,,,,,.,.. . ..,....,, .,,..... C ulpeper, Va. Midget Footballg Junior Varsity Basketball, Track, Junior Baseballg Tennis. FRANK LANNEAU FULLER .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,... 3 VI ,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, ..Durham, N. C. Junior Varsity Footballg Track, Junior Baseball, Tennisg Golfg Junior Rifle . Clubg Prefect Board, Oracle Boardg Manager Basketball. I' . WALTER GAYLE ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,..,,,...,,,.,,,,,,,, 1 II, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. C harlotte, N. C. I Midget Footballg Golf. TREZ GEDDES ,.,..,......,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.. . ,.......... 1 III ,,,,,,,,.,,,...,.,..,.,,,,,,,,...... Lexington, Ky. Midget Footballg Midget Basketball, Track, Junior Rifle Club, Choir. 2 X ORME GEORGE ,,,,,,,,,,...,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.. 1 V ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Denton, Md. Eli? M Junior Varsity Footballg Wrestling Squad, Smoking Club. in 'mi JOHN GIBSON ..............,.,,,,,...........,..,,,.. 3 Sub-VI ......,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.......... Leesburg, Va. 5, -.-E Varsity Football Squadg Manager Football, Trackg Prefect Board, Smoking Club. ' H FRED GILLIAM ................ .....,,,,o.,,,,,.,,,. 4 VI .,....,,..,,,,,.,,... .,,,,... W ashington, D. C. Wrestling Squadg Track, Oracle Boardg Public Speaking Societyg Dramatic ' Club, Smoking Club, Book Club. IV I- 'I' EDWIN FORBES GLENN ............,...,.,,,... 3 VI ,.....,.,..,..,.....,,,,...,,,,. Greensboro, N. C. ' ' Varsity Football Squadg Trackg Junior Baseball, Golf Teamg Senior Rifle 2-11, 'til Club, Junior Rifle Clubg FIR TREE Board, Oracle Boardg Smoking Club. Fwy ROBERT GLENN ............o.L,....,,,,L.,,,,...... 1 III ..,,,,,..,,,,..,..............,,........ Norfolk, Va. Midget Footballg Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Baseball. 'lv ' ' ' . ffiffssrx '55 69 ,fr ,W I.. 65 Ig.-Q Name Years Form Address WILLIAM GooDsoN ,,,,,,,,,, 7.,..,,,,,,,,, 2 Sub-VI 7,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Winston-Salem, N. C. Junior Varsity Football, Track, Tennis, Golf, Chapel Council, Hop Committee. ISAAC BATES GRAINGER, JR., ,,,,,,.Ai,,,,,, 3 V., ,A,...,,,.,.,...,,,,,,...,,,,,, Wilmington, N. C. Varsity Football Squad, VVrestling Squad, Track, Varsity Baseball Squad, Tennis, Golf, Oracle Board, Choir. EDMUND K. GRAVELY ........... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 IV ..,,7,,,,.l,.,, ..,,,,,,, .Richmond, Va. Junior Varsity Basketball, Track, Tennis, Golf. LLOYD LEE GRAVELY, JR., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 IV ..,.,,,,,,,.,,,, I ,.,.., Rocky Mount, N. C. Midget Basketball, Track, Junior Baseball, Tennis. JoIIN GREATHOUSE ,- .....,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,l 1 Sub-VI .,,,,, , ,,,,..., ,,,,,,,,. , .Lexington, Ky. Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Basketball Letter, Varsity Baseball Squad, Golf, VV Club, Smoking Club. WILLIAM GREEN, JR. I..,,v...,.....,...,,,,,,,. 1 V ,...,,, ....,.. T arboro, N. C. Track, Golf, Dramatic Club. ROBERT W. GROVES, JR. ,..,,,..r,,.,lr,,,,,, 3 V ,,,,,,, r,,,.., S avannah, Ga. Wrestling Squad, Track, Oracle Board. GAINES GWVATHMEY, Jn ...., ,,II......,,,.,,,, 1 III, ,..,,...,,..,....,,.............. Westbury, N. Y. Midget Basketball, Junior Baseball, Golf, Senior Rifle Club. BUFORD HALL, JR. ........I,,,,, L, .,,., v,,..,...,, 1 V ,,,,,,,v,,......,,,.,,,..,..,,,,,,,. Georgetown, Ky. Midget Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Golf, Junior Rifle Club. FRANK BORDEN HANES s.....,.,,,,.,........., 3 V .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,, W inston-Salem, N. C. Junior Football, Track, Junior Baseball, Choir. 5 LEE M. HAPP, JR ..,,..,,.,,,..,.. ,,,,..,,,,,-,,., 1 IV ,,,,,,,,..,, .,,.., , .Macon, Ga. K4 Midget Basketball. 4' RALPH NORMAN HAnENEss ,..,.,,,,,,,...... 2 VI ,,,,,.,,, ..,,,,,, L exington, Ky. ,fl Track, Golf, Book Club. WILLIAM HARRIS ,,,..s......,,,,,.,,,v,,..r..,,,, 2 V ....,.. .,,,,,,. O range, Va. Junior Varsity Football, Track, Tennis. L FRED N. HARRISON, Jn ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,r 1 IV ,,,,,,,, ,,,,v,, R ichmond, Va. YH, tj Midget Football, Track, Golf, Tennis. - - CHARLES C. HENDERSON .,,.,,,.,.-...,,,,,,,, 2 IV ,,,,,,,, , r,,,eee,, ,.,,.., N ew Orleans, La. Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Baseball, Tennis. - 3 ROWLAND F. HILL .,,............ II.,,....,,,,,,.. 2 III .,,.,,,....,,,,,,,...,,, .,..... O range, Va. Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball. 0 Q CHARLES JAMES HINE ,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..., 4 VI ,,,,,,,V,,w-,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Tuinucu, Cuba ,Ili U Varsity Football Letter, Wrestling Letter, Captain Baseball Team, Varsity ' g 5' 'Z Baseball Letter, President W Club, Prefect Board, Senior Prefect, Senior LL: 11, Council, Senior Warden Chapel Council, Smoking Club, President Senior Class, ' XX ,mia President G. A. A., Chairman Reading Room Committee. I 4- JACK HINE ...v............,,..,.,,,........,,,,,,,.,,r 4- VI ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,........,,,v,.,... Tuinucu, Cuba ji S., Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Basketball Letter, Captain Basketball Team, as 3 x N un -.n V 'EM X115 QA -..gf 66 Name Years Form Address Varsity Baseball Letter, VV,' Club, Prefect Board, Chapel Council, FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, Smoking' Club, G. A. A. WILLIAM WALKER HINEs ...........,....... 5 VI ,..,..,........L,,...... ...., . ,.Kinston, N. C. Junior Varsity Football, Track, Golf, Century Club. PIETER HINKAMP ........,.. ,. ,........,....,...... 1 V ,,..,,,,,.,,......,,,...........,. Washington, D. C. Track, Tennis, Golf, Senior Rifle Club, Junior Rifle Club, Dramatic Club. HUGH HOLE .......,,....,..,.,.............,.L...... 2 IV .,.......... . ,......,..... Old Greenwich, Conn. Track, Tennis, Golf. ENOCH ENSLEY HOOKER ,,,,..,,L..,,,.,,..., 3 V ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,.....,...,.,.. W innetka, Ill. Varsity Football Squad, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Baseball, W' Club, Varsity Wrestling Letter. LENDRUM DE WEST HOOKER .,......,..r,L, 4- VI ..,.,.,.,,...,..,........, . ......... Winnetka, Ill. Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Basketball Letter, Wrestling Squad, Track, VV Club, Prefect Board, Senior Council, Chapel Council, Oracle Board. CARROLL GODFREY HORNOR. ,.,,.,.,...,... 1 IV .,........................,..... Glen Ridge, N. J Junior Varsity Football, Wrestling Squad, Track. PERCY HUBBARD. .............,..............,..., 1 IV .,,...,........,............ St. Petersburg, Fla Midget Basketball, Junior Baseball, Tennis, Dramatic Club. JoHN GRAY HUNTER ,,,,,..,,,,.,.., ,..,..,,,,, 3 VI ,,,,,.,,.,,...,..,,,.,,..,..,.,, Greensboro, N. C Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Baseball Letter, W Club, Prefect Board, Dramatic Club. THOMAS PAGE JOHNSON ............,,....,..... 2 V ,,.....,........,,.,,..................... Norfolk, Va. Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad. . TozvI B. JOHNSTON ..........,............,..,...., 2 Sub-VI .,,..,.,.......,....,..,.. Fort Smith, Ark. Varsity Football Squad, Wrestling Squad, Junior Baseball, Smoking' Club. V -Y LATIMER JONES ................................,... 2 VI .................................... Gastonia, N. C. X Varsity Football Squad, Tennis, Oracle Board, Reading Room Committee, 1 Book Club, Manager Basketball. - 25 SIMMONS B. JONES .....,.I.,,,.,,.,.,,,,,.......,, 1 IV .....,., ......., C harlotte, N. C. 6 'Y Midget Basketball, Tennis, Dramatic Club. ' 95. RICHARD WALTER JoNEs, 3RD ......,....... 5 VI ................................ Ridgewood, N. J. - +- Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Basketball Letter, Varsity Track Letter, W Club, Prefect Board, Senior Council, Cha el Council, Century Club, 5 Smoking Club, G. A. A., Vice-President Senior Cllass. WILLIAM S. JUDKINS ............................ 2 V ...................................... Baltimore, Md. lxl X Varsity Football Squad, Track, Varsity Baseball Squad, Tennis, Golf, FIR f, TREE Board. it I: E i. GEORGE EVERARD KIDDER, JR .,..I.......... 4 V ..,,.................... . ,........ Wilmington, N. C. , 5-1-' 51: Junior Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Wrestling Squad, Track, Tennis. rm, ALFRED C. KILHAM, II .........,....... ....... 1 III ....... .......................... U niversity, Va. 'Nw Track, Tennis, Junior Rifle Club. 'll- -- - ff as as Zi' ' if 7, Q, I 67 5..- I '4 Qw- ffl! P351 I 5 if? wk 'I .R 68 !, .4 0 T L' I :fax bi-V ? - 'L 'lam as ll . 5, ,L rl - Y , xxx wi! Mn f if ---- fh' If Xxx Q0 Name Years Form Address DOUGLAS KINCAID ,,,,,,..,.........,,,..,,,,,,,,, 3 VI. ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,........,,,, University, Va. Junior Varsity Football, Track, Golf, Junior Rifle Club, FIR TREE Board. ROBERT KING, III ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,r,,,. 2 V ,,,.,, , ,,,,I,,,, , ,,-,,,,. , ,,,,,,,, Greensboro, N. C. Varsity Football Squad, Junior Varsity Basketball, Track, Tennis. HARRISON KITE ,,.,,..... ,,,,...., . ...,.......,.,,. 2 III .,,, .. ..,..,, .rr,.,,rr.,,,.,..,,,,.,,,, O range, Va. Junior Basketball. WILLIAM E. LARNED ,,,,,,..,,,r...7,,,7,,,,,,,, 1 V ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.... Washington, D. C. Track, Junior Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Senior Rifle Club, Junior Rifle Club, Dramatic Club. Lov1T H. LA ROQUE. .,........................... 2 IV ........................,.....,...,.. .Kinston, N. C. Midget Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Baseball. JoHN L. LEWIS, JR ............................... 4 Sub-VI .............. .....-... . Alexandria, Va. Track, Tennis, Senior Rifle Club, Dramatic Club. LAWRENCE LEWIS, JR ..,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,. 4 V ...,,.,,.,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. St. Augustine, Fla. Varsity Football Squad, Track, Tennis, FIR TREE Board, Public Speaking Society, Dramatic Club, Smoking Club, Choir. WILLIAM DALLAS LILLARD .,.,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,, 3 IV ,,,.,. .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Orange, Va. Track, Tennis. LELAND LoRD ........................................ 5 VI ....i................... Woodberry Forest, Va. Track, Junior Rifle Club, Public Speaking Society, Century Club, Dramatic Club. EDWIN F. LUCAS, JR ............................ - 1 V ...,........,.i........,...,,.,.,, Greensboro, N. C. Midget Football, Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad. HILARY W. LUCKE, II .......................... 1 III ..................... . ............. Orange, N. J Midget Football, Track. GEORGE LAFAYETTE LYERLY, JR ......... 2 V ....,.,....., .,...... Hickory, N Junior Varsity Football, Track, Smoking Club. Hoon SQUIRES MCCI-xoRD ...................... 2 V ..................................i... Lexington Track, Tennis, Senior Rifle Club, Dramatic Club, Book Club. JOHN McCoRMAc .................................. 1 V ................................ Garden City, N. Y Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad ROBERT P. MCELWAIN ........................ 1 Sub-VI ............. ............. L ouisvrlle, K Track, Golf, Dramatic Club, Smoking Club. Varsity Football Letter, Midget Basketball, Wrestling Squad, Track, Junior Baseball, Tennis, Golf, W Club, Prefect Board, Public Speaking Society Joi-IN A. McPHERsoN, JR ....... ............ 1 V .................................... Greenville, S Junior Varsity Football, Wrestling Squad. BRUCE H. MCVITTY ......,............,.......... 2 IV ......... . ....... Garden City, N. Y Track, TeIu1is, Smoking Club. 69 pg..- Y I Yeh! i 1 l:E ii- S 1 . bl V' . C. X .Q R- - K - 'X . J y' 1 -I Ek xx x t ' Y- SAFE DONALD STUART MCLELLAN ................ 4 VI ................................ New Orleans, La. II N A . F V. f . C. -' .,',:A 'EJ ks li. 1 U n r Arie, 69 Ep W N . ,ll Name Years Form Address BARCLAY T. MACON ,,,.............,..,,......... 2 VI. ,,.,,.,,,,.,,..,...,...,7,,,,,,,,,,,, Sewickley, Pa. Varsity Football Squad, Track, Varsity Baseball Squad, FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, Smoking Club. JOHN WARREN MAGOUN, JR .,.,,....,,l,,, 2 VI .,..,,,,,,,.,,..,.,,,,,,,...,......,..., Steelton, Pa. Varsity Football Letter, Track, Varsity Baseball Squad, WU Club, Prefect Board, FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, Smoking Club. JOHN CHETWOOD MAHLER ........... ....... 2 IV ......................,... ........ . Raleigh, N. C. Track, Tennis, Golf. THOMAS MARTIN ......,...,.............,....A.,.. 1 III ........................................ Easton, Md. Midget Football, Midget Basketball, Wrestling Squad, Track. HARIKY COPPEE MASON ..,..................... 5 VI ..........................,.............,. Orange, Va. Varsity Football Squad, Wrestling Letter, Track, W Club, Century Club. THOMAS SAMUEL MEANS, JR .........,..... 1 IV .................,............ Spartanburg, S. C. Midget Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Tennis. JOHN I. MERRITT, JR .,v....................r.,. 1 IV .............................. Garden City, N. Y. Midget Football, Track, Junior Baseball, Tennis, Golf. EDWIN G. MIDDLETON .......................... 1 IV .......................... ......... L ouisville, Ky. Track, Varsity Baseball Squad, Golf, Dramatic Club. ALLYN ADAIR MONROE ........................ 5 V .............................................. Rye, N. Y. Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Basketball Squad, Track, Century Club, Smoking Club. D. CAMERON MoN'1'GoIvIERY, JR ...... ..... 1 IV ....... ........ G reenville, Miss. Midget Basketball, Track, Golf. CHARLES M NEAVES ...... Elkin, N. C. Junior Varslty Football Junior Varsity Basketball THOMAS I-'Ac,E NELSON Charlottesville, Va. Track Junior Baseball Golf Junlor Rlfle Club if WILLIAM R NELSON Charlottesville, Va. i if 'i Track Junior Baseball Golf Junior Rifle Club JAMES LAWRENCE ORR Sub VI -.Anderson S. C. Varslty Football Squad Wrestling Squad Track Senior Rifle Club' Prefect Board Smoking Club GEORGE W PALMER ....... Atlanta, Ga. Mldget Basketball Junior Rifle Club HUGH R PAPY ..... Savannah Ga. E I Varsity Football Letter Varsltv Basketball Letter Varsity Baseball Letter, VY Club Prefect Board Senior Council Chapel Council Hop Committee, Smoking Club G A A F CHARLES JOEL PARKER ........................ .......... . . ..................... Houston Texas Junlor Football' Junior Varsity Basketball' Track' Tennis. ea . -- -' ,fl Xx 1: .,f WR U Q' --4Ef70 It ' . ............................ 1 IV ................... -- A V ff -4 . . 5 . . l ',, - .......................... 2 III ............... ...... .4 9 ' 5 5 ' ' - . 745 gg , ,,M,,-,,-A,A...,,..,--,,--,, 2 111 ,,--,---,,,,,,. ,,-- , g 4342 'T' A . ..-.............-.------- 3 - ....................... , . .............................. 1 IV ..... - f. -ri I . .............. ....................... .VI. .............................. -- ITL I Fl... : . S n . . 1 IV , If . ! 7 7 .jfil if if , if-:Q I 9 5 - .A R, l Name Years F arm Address EDGAR CARLTON PARRo'r'r ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 V ,,,,,,,,.v,,,,,, , ,,,..,,,,,w.,......,,... Newnan, Ga. Junior Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Track, Tennis, Golf, FIR TREE Board. HEWES PARRISI-I. ,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,.. .,,,. 1 IV ,,,.... ,.,,,,,,, W inston-Salem, N. C. Midget Football, Track. JAMES DoDDRIDoE PATTON, III .,......,, 1 III ....,,,,......,,,,,,,,,,..i......,.. Richmond, Va. Midget Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Baseball. BERTRAM COUCH PAYNE .......,........,,,,,, 2 III. .....,,....,,,, ...,,,,..., C harleston, W. Va. Wrestling Squad, Track. DANIEL HARMON PAYNE ...,,...,...,,........ 2 VI ,.............................,,.,.,.... Norfolk, Va. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Track, Tennis Team, Golf, FIR TREE Board, Public Speaking Society, Dramatic Club, Choir. REGINALD F. PEARSON ................,.......r. 3 VI ......,,,.,...,.....,... . ............ Summit, N. J. Track, Tennis. L. RICHARDSON PREYER. ....................... 2 V ,................................. Greensboro, N. C. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Baseball, Tennis, Oracle Board. EDWIN PYLE, JR ......................,............ 1 III, ............................. Waterbury, Conn. Midget Football, Midget Basketball, Junior Baseball. HUGH MACKAY PYLE ..... ....................... 1 II ..........................,.... Waterbury, Conn. Mite Football, Track. J. PERRIN QUARLES .....................,........ 1 V ..,.. .... ....... . , Charlotte, N. C. Junior Football, Track, Choir. W. TRENT RAGLAND.. .................,.....,.. 1 V ..... ....... - Raleigh, N Junior Football, Track, Tennis, Golf. WALLACE RANDELL. ...........,...........I..... 1 Sub-VI .......... . Fort Myers Fla Track, Varsity Baseball Squad, Tennis, Golf, Choir. ROBERT CAMP RAY .............................. 2 Sub-VI ..... , ................. F ranklm, Va Varsity Football Letter, Wrestling Squad, Track, W Club. GEORGE RICHMOND .....................,......., 3 VI ................ ., ...I...... Huntlngton, W. Va Junior Varsity Football, Midget Basketball, Wrestling Squad, Track, Varsity Baseball Squad, Smoking Club. DAVID RICKS ....,,.,.i.............,................ 2 V .,.,..,,.,,,............,.,..,,,........ Hanes, N. C Junior Varsity Football, Wrestling Squad, Track, Smoking Club. Varsity Football Squad, Wrestling Squad, Track, FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, Century Club. CHARLES HALL ROBINSON ......r....v........ 1 V ,,,,..... ...,.. E lizabeth City, N. C Varsity Football Letter, Track, WU Club. DENNIS LEo RYAN ..............,,.....,.......... 1 Sub-VI ................,,........ Greenville Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball Squad, Track. 71 -- -Ns XX I Vik! i I l:'E F 5 ' . c. ' 5' .Y , . X' . .S S-A ' . 4 ftiegm sf IN JAMES FARISH ROBERTSON, JR ..,...,..,,,. 5 Sub-VI ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,....,. Wilmington, N. C. LA xl -s I E , ' , S- C- VTR? lv. awe, - - - I 'ffesfgjrgv R . .a Ep 5 A' ffff I Name Years Form Address 'FHEODORE G. SCOTT, JR ..,,,A.,,.,, ,,,, 4- VI ,,,,,,, .,,,,,, O range, Va, Junior Baseball, Tennis. J. EMMETT SEBRELL ...., ,,......,,,,.........,, 1 V ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,........,,,,,,,,,,,, Charlotte, N, C, Junior Footballg Junior Varsity Basketballg Track, Tennis. HARRY SEMMES ,..,,,,,,,,,..,,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. 1 IV ,,,,....,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,. Chevy Chase, Md. Track. PETER SEYFFERT. ,A....,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,....,...,, 2 VI ,,..,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, New York City Varsity Football Letterg Track, WH Clubg Prefect Boardg Book Club. GEORGE G. SHACKELFORD ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.. 2 III ,,,,.,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,7,,,,,,,,,,, Orange, Va, Track, Tennis. PHILIP F. SHANNON, JR .l..,,,,,,,.....,,,,,., 4 V ,,,,,,,,........,,,,, ,,,... ..,,,,,,,,, N e w York City Junior Footballg Junior Varsity Basketballg Track, Golf, FIR TREE Boardg Oracle Boardg Public Speaking Societyg Book Club. BUFORD ALLEN SHORT ....,,,...,..,,,,,......,, 1 III ,,,,,,,,...,....,,,,,,r....,,.,,,,,r Lexington, Ky. Midget Footballg Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Baseball. KENNETH SPRUNT ,,...,,.,,,..,.....,,,.......,,, 3 IV ..,,,.,,....,.,,,,,7....,,,,,,77 Wilmington, N, C, Junior Football, Trackg Junior Baseball, Tennis, Choir. THOMAS E. STARR, JR ..,.,...,..,.,.........,, 1 II ......,,..,,,,.,......,.,,.,......v. Houston, Texas Track, Tennis, Choir. JoHN STEGEMAN .,,,......v,,,..,...,v,,...,....., 1 Sub-VI ..,....,,,,,,,....,,.,,,,,,,,..,.. Athens, Ga. W Varsity Football Letterg Varsity Basketball Letter, Varsity Baseball Squad, W Club. ALTER E. STORM, II .......................... 2 V ......,,.....l.... ,....... W ilmington, N. C. Junior Varsitv Football Wrestling Squad Track Louis V SUTTON, JR Raleigh N. . Junior Varsity Football Wrestling Squad Tennis Senior Rifle Club' Junior R1He Club Public Speaking Society Dramatic Club Book Club RAWLEIGH TAYLOR, JR Woodberry Forest, Va. Junior Football Junior Varsitv Basketball Track Golf Century Club. YVINSTON TAYLOR Mooresville N. C. Junior Varsity Basketball Junior Baseball Tennis Golf Junior Rifle Clubg FIR IREE Board Oracle Board Dramatic Club Assistant Football Manager. I a '4 . . Y ....cc cc.cc...c........rrr. 2 VI ...,rrcc........r,cc,,.....rrc.cccc , c ,fl . . Z . S . 3 . . , 4 ! p . 5 . . . 5 . 3 l Y , . ........................ 5 IV ..............,....... -- I Al I ,slr Q . u 2 5 , 5 9 9 -.r l .ET 5 s ' 5 ' r DILLARD TEER. ..................................... 2 III ....................................... Durham, N. C --W-.H ' 9 ' 9 ' 5 - 4' ' I i , .,..,,I..,...,r..,......,. 2 IV ..I............................... -- 2 Isl All . , A A , A , , e 9 P 9 I 9 5 nl- U j 5 :I - Q ccc.ccccccc..ccc.cc...... 2 III ...... ..ccc. .....r , A kj Egg: . , . Z . . . D 9 J ,M R I. VAN 4 'Q 5? Junior Football Junior Basketball Junior Baseball Golf CHARLES W TILLETT Charlotte, N. C. Junior Football Wrestling Squad Track Tennis Golf Junior Rifle Club: Oracle Board WILLIAM TIMBERLAKE Charlottesville V . Track Junior Baseball Golf Junior Rifle Club BATE TOMS JR .,,,,,,...,,,,,,,.....,............. , Sub-VI ....... ....... S allsbury, N. L. BW Junior Football' Wrestling Squad' Track. TY 0 -u 72 Name Years Form Address LAWSON W. TURNER, JR ..,,,.,,, ..,,,,,.,,,. 2 VI ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.77,,,7 .,Y,,,., L yncllburg, Va. Varsity Football Squad, Junior Varsity Basketball, Track, FIR TREE Board, Managing Editor Oracle, Public Speaking Society, Dramatic Club, Choir. BEN TYLER ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,7.,,,,,,......,,,,,....,. 1 II Y.,,, ,,,..,77,,, ,,,,.,,, , ,,,.,,,,,, R i chmond, Va. Midget Football, Midget Basketball. WILLIAM VAN CLIEE, JR .,,.., ,,,,...,,..,,.. 3 Sub-VI ,,,,,,... I..,,, .... W i nter Haven, Fla. Wrestling Letter, Track, Tennis, Senior Rifle Club, W Club, Prefect Board, Dramatic Club. CIEORGE T. WALKER, JR. ,.,,,,. .. ,,,. 1 III 7,,, .Chevy Chase, Md. Midget Football, Track. JAMES W. WALKER , ,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,...,,,.,,,,.,, 2 V ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,7 ,,,,I.II W inston-Salem, N. C. Midget Football, Wrestling Letter, Track, W Club. RUTHER1-'oRD WALSH, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,.,.,,,,,, 2 IV ,,.., ,,,I,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,....,, N ew York City Track, Junior Rifle Club, Dramatic Club, Assistant Manager Track. HARRY MEREDITH WARE .,,,.,,..., , ,,,,,,e ,- 2 III ,,,. . ,I,,.,, Colombia, South America Track, Tennis, Golf, Dramatic Club. WILLIAM RICE WARREN, JR ..,,,,,,...,,,,,, 7 Sub-VI ,.,,,,,,, Woodberry Forest, Va. Junior Varsity Football, Track, Golf, Century Club, Smoking Club, Choir. RICHARD ALBERT WATI-IEN, JR ..,,c..,L 1 Sub-VI ..,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,.,v.,... Louisville, Ky. Varsity Football Letter, Wrestling Squad, Track, Tennis, Golf, Senior Rifle Club, Junior Rifle Club, W Club, Oracle Board. GEORGE B. WEBSTER... ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,... L 1 V ,,.,,,. ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,.,..,,,, J acksonville, Fla. Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Basketball Letter, Track, W Club. W. ROSCOE WILLETT, JR ..,,,,,...,,,,.,,..,,,, 2 VI ,,,,...,., ,,,,,.... , ..,...,,,,,,,,,.... L ouisville, Ky. Varsity Football Letter, Golf Team, W Club, Prefect Board, Chapel Council, G. A. A., Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class. RICHARD B. WILLIAMS, ,.,....,,..,..,,....,.... 3 VI, ,.... , ,.....,..........,,......,,.... Richmond, Va Varsity Football Squad, Captain Wrestling Team, Varsity Wrestling Letter Track, WH Club, Prefect Board, Senior Council, Chapel Council, Editor-in Chief FIR TREE, Hop Committee. SAMUEL CLAY WILLIAMS ........,..... 3 V ......,...,, ...., , ....... . Winston-Salem, N. C Track, Tennis, Golf, Oracle Board, Book Club. WALTER B. WILSON, JR .,................,,.,. 1 Sub-VI ........ ....... , Miami Beach, Fla Track. NOEL R. S. WOODHOUSE ...,,.............,..... 2 IV ...... ........... ...........,, C l Iapel Hill, N. C Midget Football, Golf, Junior Rifie Club, Assistant Manager Basketball WEsCo'rT ROBERSON WOOLLEN ...,,..., 1 V ,.,............,...,...,,.,..,,, Chapel Hill, N. C Midget Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Assistant Manager Baseball Varsity Football Squad, Track, Smoking Club. THOMAS H. VVRIGHT, JR .,,.. ,,.......,..,,.. 2 V, ........,,........,....,,,,,..,.. Wilmington, N, C Junior Varsity Football, Track, Golf, Oracle Board, Dramatic Club HOGAN YANCEY ....., , ..........,......,..,...,.... 1 III ,..,,...,....,.,....,...,.,.,.,,.,,. Lexmgton, K Midget Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Golf. RIELVIN NEELY YOUNG .........,.,,......,.... 1 III ...........,,...,......,.., .,,... L exmgton, Va Varsity Basketball Squad, Junior Baseball, Golf. Th Yam i I 'E ,W Q XF 7 3 ..- 1 1 5' . 9 1 - X g . R- ' Bw . C X Sli CLARKE WoRTHING'I'oN ...,..,..,.............. 1 V .....,.....,...........................,, Staunton, Va, in H il R . . A : E 1, . - . .. -I - , - L Lg. Y- ' - . -4 lu, Q I an e F, 69 nf, ,ff , fi it f if It I - 4 K rdw 4 -EF BN -2574 lf . f nf! if 1 lb W 'if' ' Elle fi- I?-I Qf , Q ,.,' . ,IQ ,mm gil 5? 45 ,t u Q us 'J M . lc- WEN x11i Q3 ty x- K V B 'f Hur-If mir- D. I':lyRU. 'l'11rm'r. lL0mn'gc. Xvillllvll. lJlliil'lt'S. XVigrg:i11a. I 1'm1! run' B. Pslyllv. l.yvrIy. I.. Iwwis. RllhClAfx0Il. SI1I'llIIf. Gnmle JIM ROBlCli'l'SOX JIMMY ANDPIRSON ISILL AllCIil'IR IAIENRY BRANCH Joux CI l'TING BILL Goonsox ORMR CQEORGE IRR fil!AINGlfIR FRANK HANEs I,AwRr:Nc'R 1,1-iwls ALLYN BIONROI-I CHOIR M ICM R 111 RS AL XVAT 1 I 1-1 A mx. lE1':1i11:n-r. I.f'a1I1'r . I' . Bl-:RTRAM PAYNIC 1,AN PAYNI-1 ,h lit , PRRRIN QI'4Nl2I,l4lS K' una fd ' K YVALLAc1f: RANDALL . i ' v 1' T'-:' JIM Ii0lil-IICTSON E 9 E Kr-tNNlc'rH SRRVNT Tom STARR I A 1 I ' ' I A IJILLARIJ VIYEICR I ,W Ml., il, Lxwsox IVRNICR ' H' v ': -8.14 BILLY vsARRl-IN '-f- ' 'J e u I,-, ..'- VK-4 ,lg Q' , l D il R 5 e7l'f . ? W aw 2rr'i 'a', 75 15369- ' 4 Bennett, C. VViIliams, VV. Hooker, Magnum, Turner. ORA CLE OFFICERS WYILLIAM K. BENNETT , 4 L W' JACK NIAGOUN j 4 4 Assistant Editor R VVEST HOOKER Business Manager - '1 S 3 I 4 -1--I W Fw W Q, I f, 4 I f ' ,','1.' -C ff 4 -'I f iff' am Mr A L ,I N 0 rl. A .. V if .1-' ,iz H ' 'N' gf f xhs , yr' in , is L ff lv R Rf w , W I Editor-in-Chief CLAY WILLIAMS Assistant Editor LAwsoN TURNER Managing Editor if 76 77 Bm-If TMNT'-Slltt0Il. C. VVilliams, Carter. Evans. I.. Jones. Frnnf TU'll'-R0hCl'tSOIl, VV. lluoker. BPIIIIUTL 'l'ux'm'r, Blum-ull, ORA CLE BOARD li1'll'OR'1'ERS Bois CART!-:R Ig.XRCLAY Miurox TOM VVR1u1f1'r RICH PREYER FRANK FVLLICR TYPISTS HYNSON BROWN FRED BIQNCKICNSTEIN ASSOCIATE EDITORS YVILLIAM ADAMS EM.- n I L . XVINSTON TAYLOR xx FRANK ICYANS s S Q ILATIMER JONES 4 NN X ' xx'- TJAVID CARHART . - .. ,, 4 in' f E' ? E 'E' CHARLES TILLPITT - - - . AL WATHEN 1 A K ll: X Q ...L JJ: - --' . -.4 PHIL SHANNON Q f .5 v.k 1 JI' 'R i u ani , ,- . ' ' W efqr, R ,. M., i, .rx QQ 27? -1 jf . ,, x., ,Qs R. VVilliz1ms. Magnum. Jack I-line, Dodge FIR TREE OFFICERS I , IQICIIARD B. WVILLIAMS Editor-in-Chief if JACK MAGOUN GEORGE DODGE I l Assistant Editor Assistant Editor N JACK HINE Business Dlanager V421 I? l TN a 4 11. E 4 Q, 4? - 1 ,I 4 pg teh 53 .Q I- 'sw .s QJ In ,. 1- ' xxx 2:4 . V ' Ge? .gg U? in 1-I I 5 dew? 'V , fh' x Q 5 was it -W Hawk l'II1I xIFlCOIl. Sutton, Turner, D. Payne. ClIisholIII, Judkins. Frvmi vwnr- 'RUl1t'l'fSUll. Ilnclgro. R. VVilli:IIIIw. .luck Ilinv. f42ll'f9l'. FIR TREE BOARD ASSOCIATE EDITORS IJAVID CAIIHAIIT RlJW'IN GLENN BILL f1R1ClCN BAIICLAY NIACON HIIGAE PARIIOTT BUSINESS STAFF BILL LAIJAMS EIIIIAII B0A'I'wIzIuH'r Bon CARTEII TYPISTS PVRICD Bl-INCKENSTEIN DENNIS RYAN 79 l RICH PIIEYER l -x PHIL SHANNON x S um IIOIIIS SI I I'0N - , . X v , ' Qgy X . XXINSTON FAYLOII I X wer? f IIAVVSON 'TURNER 'H' If E F -..:: I 5 'IE L 5 Q 't IQILL CIIISIIOIIM I BILL JVDIIINS ' I,AwIIENc1E IIICNVIS Q i A ' is ...I ., . -4 -r-In I ---1. '-A V .f4i 1'RICD GILIIIAM -4 I - I :., J - - . ...... , I w g, Q 9 , W F f '-A, 0 H! fv- l fa Il 1 Bark 7'0'Il'f- Micldlvtolx. Evans. L1l'l':lVV2liIl. R. BO:ItwI'i,':flIf. C2ll'pL'l'. BOBBY IJOATVVRIGIIT I BILL 1301968 JOHN BOYD MAITRICIQ BRAY D um CARIIART DAWID CARPFR AUSTIN CARR I JACK CASTLES HARRIS Cox INGTON 1 F4511 Illll FRANK LIANS FRI D GILLIAM BILL GRIIN PI ROI HI IIB KRD LATIMI R JONES if 3 AW K X ........ 1 4 .1 ,I I XJ, C1 'Z A 1 Y v i ' PIETFIR HINKAMP Ib V ,' A v Q 5. -I-Q, . ur, '2- flb -lg 7 II far I L I.-3' rx! xx? QQ Iv'rm1f mu:--CzII'r, D. Payne, 'l'uI'IIOI', Boyd, I,OI1l. DRAMATIC CLUB SIMMONS JONES BILL LAIINED I,AwI:IcNcIc Ll4IV5'IS LRLAND I,0RD HOOD NICCHORD BOB MCELWAIN ED NIIDDLETON BILL NICLSON DAN PAYNE LOUIS SUTTON WINSTON TAYLOR LAVVSON TURNIf:R RI I'IIERI'ORD YVALSII LIEREDI'1'H WARE TOM NVRIOIfI'I' .gg so DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYS HE fall term presentation by the Dramatic Club was Rope's End, a three- act play by Patrick Hamilton. The curtain rises on a living room in the apartment of Wyndham Brandon and Charles Granillo. The two have committed the murder of a fellow student, Ronald Raglan, a harmless young man. Having placed the body in a wooden chest, the two murderers invite a few of their friends to a party. In the presence of the deathchest, horror and tension are brought on, as a violent storm rages on the outside. Finally all the guests leave with the exception of Rupert Cadell, a lame poet, who has suspected the two hosts guilty of foul play to Ronald Raglan. After much taunting by Cadell the murderers break down and confess their guilt and surrender themselves. The characters were David Carper as Wyndllam Brandong Lawson Turner as Charles Granillog Austin Carr as Sabotg Robert McElwain as Kenneth Raglang Miss Eleanor Hill as Lelia Arden, Edwin Middleton as Sir Johnstone Kentleyg Miss June Anderson as Mrs. Debenbamg and David Carhart as Rupert Cadell. The winter term play was Dust of the Road by Kenneth Sawter Goodman. The scene is the living room of Peter Steele's farmhouse. Prudence Steele has just turned away a beggar and is sitting by the fire reading her Bible. Turning, she sees another tramp who frightens her immensely by his strange actions. When Peter Steele comes in, the tramp hides until Prudence has gone to bed. Then he comes out and proceeds to wrong Peter and make him realize how' unjust he has been in some recent business matters. Then the tramp disappears as if by magic. Prudence comes back downstairs and the two talk about the visit of tihe tramp. The- cu,rtains fall on Peter going out with his lantern to bring back the Hrst old beggar who had been turned away. The characters were David Carper as Peter Steele, Mrs. Virginia Snead as Both plays were greatly applauded by the entire audience. All the player handled their parts well and should be praised for their work. Mr. Chambers also did a fine job in directing the plays as did Mr. Latham and the boys who worked on the stage. 'ti I ravi lzi W4 S 81 yy..- D' .- . X. .Q s .x 1 1 X ' ' 'ish-X 'K X 'ietfllxx ,X lfq QW f'LT i-!- Prudence Steele, Edward Middleton as an old man, and Austin Carr as the Tramp. . . I ,. ,, -:Qs - - P . fa nf as- s Il. l ul uri 'xl ' 59 :fn K g H' f af li 1 I 5? ffl fa V531 I 3 I fam 'I Pupy, Goodsou, E. Boatwright, W. Adams, R. Williams. HOP COMMITTEE HU P E A B I GH APY Im R oA'rwR GIIT President Secretary-Treasurer ADVISORY COMMITTEE WILLIAM ADAMS WILLIAM G0oDsoN RICHARD B. WILLIAMS 5 '4 ff. A4 Q, . 4- I 1 f, A Q: ffkf .i ' A 1 1 ' :IS , IE L I1.f ,, - V .,- ,. X. A if -- l hir lx- 'R I Q0 1, egg sz MID-WINTER DANCE N lieu of the customary fall dances usually held, the Hop Committee this year presented a Mid-Winter dance on February 7th, the first in three years. Though the elements conspired to thwart the carefully laid plans for the week-end with a veri table blizzard of snow which rendered the highways impassible, the dances were a complete success even with the changed plans. Instead of being held on Friday night as was originally planned, with a Break fast Dance Saturday morning, the ball was postponed until Saturday night and a Tea Dance was held in the afternoon. This revision of plans was necessary to allow all the girls to arrive in time. Jimmy Poyner and his youthful orchestra set the dancers' feet a-tapping in a setting resplendent in the red and white colors of St. Valentine's Day. It was difficult swirling about the floor against the heart-shaped backgrounds. With the surprisingly large number of girls present and the omnipresent laugh ter of youth, it is little wonder that February 7th' is a date not soon forgotten by those in attendance. 0 83 'W I Yak! W 1 Q I - 5' -, X rg so ' LX . K gf to visualize the old assembly in this scene with the vari-colored gowns of the girls E X L 'N If , 1, I: 'E 1 . p Y-1 I DIL: --:F , ' gk-g il- l U U1 M ,mfs R 6 .M M, ,gf ,, i af it Ee fr 1 I .42 1, 'K Bark rfrllr---L. Lewis. BIHINIIIIII. Stephenson. Klutz, BatQS0II, XVIIlb0lIl'IIO. Evans, XVI'iglIt, Dzxnn. Frvmf run:-J. Walker. SIIIIIIIIOII. D. Payne. Lord, Gregory. PUBLIC SPEAKING SOCIETY QF 1935 POU BAILEY CHARLES BATESON ALFIIED CURTIS VVALTER CUSHMAN STEPHEN DANA FRANK EVANS FLPTCHPR CTREGORY DRAYFON HASTIE A 7 'Xt PM ,Wg E Q I F35 A nh M IB CLARE N CE KLUTZ 3? af 'Rx 'PT'- 1 THOMAS VVRIIIHT LAWRENCE LEWIS IIELANII I,oRD JOHN IWIARSIIALL DANIEL PAYNE PHILIP SHANNON STEVE STEPHENSON IIAXVSON TURNER JAMES XVALKER WALIIACE WINBORNE --veg 84 85 , :I Rrurk ron' Voinhe. Ilzurkuess. Csirper. Sevffcrl. Doilgre. Itichinoiul. Sutton. F. VVillizims. lfront IWIII' -Bleflimfl. l'arIiart. Evans. Gilliam, I,. Jones. BOOK CLUB 1936 HH Book Club, in its second year, has made great strides forward under the :ible leadership of Bfessrs. Burnett, Lathain, and Chambers of the faeulty. The meet- infrs are held at the Residence everv third lfriduv with lirs. Joe VV:1lker as hostess :md ai verv active member of the Club as well The purpose ot the Club has bein to gin the mcmbc rs 1 greater appreciation of literature. YVith this idea in mind Sheridan Scott Goldsmith Maeuulv. :ind the old English Ballads have been studied this year. Mrs. Sage. ai prominent musician are 1 splendid rendition ot these ballads at om of the meetings The work the Club is doinff now is rccfixinv bclatcd iecownition ind it will not be long before it assumes its proper place in school :ictivities here at VVoodberry Forest ll e officers tor the current war ara Frank Lsans, President D uid Carhart Vice-President' Fred Gilliam, Seeretarw 'Zhi 'Qi tix er 7 E -B..l ff -, rw . . 7 - ' ' A, s s C ' bigoted- i 2 .' ' , - 1 5: ' ' 3 ' 3 z - 7 X: MN- , ' h wil -tif' 1 Q I -1 , f s ' i Q15 Q5 L9 'f34i49 'ft lit hiv.- 'I gil W' ff' 14 EE! 3 i IJAVID AUCH'FFZR W I JACK BIAGOUNHN ,, .4 'TOMMY JOHNSTON ,,,, BILLY ARCITEII DAVID AUCHTER FRED BENCKENSTEIN TOM BOWMAN MAURICE BRAY WILLIAM BUTLER - CHARLES CAPITO DAVID CARHART BILL CHISOLM BILLY CODDINGTON SID COMBQ BOB COX ALFRED CURTIS 1 ii I-I f 229 A 'WX ,lf 4 Q, 41- 'I f ' .. jill? I 44. 'L A fl II, AJ I ' ,' ? vr-I r'..g W.. h A ' 5, ,nl I ,411-, ill 6 .ZTQHY -QSC , Q ,lv -'ff 5, f,, 'Q 0 I SMCKING CLUB GEORCQE DODGE JAN DUMAS WALLACE DUNN JOE DYER ORME GEORGE JOHN GIBSON FRED GILLIAM ED GLENN JOHN GREATHOUSE C. J. PIINE JACK HINE TOIVIMY JOHNSTON WALTER JONES CLARKE WORTHINGTON , ,, W ,, , ,ljresident Secretary-Treasurer , , ,Janitor LAWRENCE LEWIS GEORGE LYERLY BOB BTCELWAIN JOHN MCPHERSON BRUCE MCVITTY B. T. M.ACON JACK NIAGOUN ALLYN MONROE LAWRENCE ORR HUGH PAPY GEORGE RICHMOND DAVID RICBS BILLY WARREN -wegf 86 XVilIeft. .Im-k Him-. C, J. Hinn. Papy. VV. Jr 1 Cf. A. A. C. J. HINR, , . . .Prffsidmzt YVALT1-in JONES, ., ,Vice-Presidenf ADVISORY COMMITTEE JACK HINE HUGII IDAPY Roscol-: YVILLETT 87 fien- xx' I WB! fgwpx Q 5' X . -Q s. 5 x it nw HAT! ll plil F . U I Y I- E 'I .. ,, -1.11 ' - f . -.4 -AT. 'W lx. 293- 1 u -ui l I , A65 YWYT xg' ,ff ' WAX as ffr W AIX A 'K Bark T0'll77StC':.!DllHlIl. R. Williams, Mc-Lcllan, VVIIII-tt. Sc-yffcrl. Ilunter, l':Ipy. Jack Hinu. VV. Jones. Front 1'o'u----Curdozex, Cmldiugton, Carhnrt, Boatwright, Archer. Wathen, C. J. Hiuc. W. HOOker, Ray, Iiubillsml. XV9bSf0l'. Mzlgoun. Corbett. '6W CLUB CBHARLES J. HINICH ,, ,,President 2 ' MEMBERS 1' F ' V, xg BILL ARCHER JACK LIAGOUN C3151 EDGAR BOATYVRIGIIT HARRY MASON ' M' LIOSBY CARDOZO DON JNICLELLAN ...Q ,. DAVID CARHART Hl'GII PAPY 2 Y E' Q BILLY CODDINOTON BOB RAY 12? 72 - ' GIBBONS CORBEITT C. H. ROBINSON ! u I JOHN GliEATIi0USE PETE SEYFFERT il C. J. HINE JOHN STEGEMAN N ns g . JACK HINlfZ BILL VAN CLIEF ' f 21 ENSLEY HOOKER JIMMY VVALKER if :- , VVEST HOOKER AL WVATIIEN ,N ..- GRAY HITN'FIfIR GEORGE WICBSTICR ., .Q if 1. VVALTER JONES ROSCOE YVILLETT K. , DICK WILLIAMS 7 Z1 .2 g x v i' XR in l l id -' 27- I-N., fm as .- L f -miif 1, M 1-ni. '. QfiCS V- , ii' ff' fe In YAY-1 4 Co-C.xP'rA1N JoNu:s C0-CAPTAIN VVILLETT FOOTBALL TARTING slowly, as have all Wood- berry elevens for the past few years, the 1935 Orange and Black aggregation improx ed steadily as the season pro- ressed W1tl1 Jones, Willett, Coddington, Cardozo and C. J. Hine as the only re- turning lettermen, the coaches were forced to begin Wltll a comparatively green team which from game to game, they moulded into the strong outfit which took the field against the High School in the season's final contest Although the Tigers won rel- atu elw few games, in none were they out- to unexpected heights, particularly against Staunton and in the last quarter against E H S In a majority of the games played the outcome remained in doubt until the Hnal WhlStlC 6 ,qi aa N 0 I . -4 ,Y L f. ' f ' J .g g at . J 5 .59 , ,- -f a . , 'fig' - - .311 X-:TM -v I fi 'B' ' ' 9 1- L ' v v .W - 'Z u f III classed. Several times the Forestmen rose f 5 , F .. v . -1 - - 1 - X- .si nd .gf ,,N: 'V e I ,irqgjil 'la 5 - in lrl , e N is Q Q., ,. x- It Opening the schedule at Fishburne with only two weeks of practice behind it, Woodberry was defeated by a 7-0 count. Making many early season errors, the Tigers checked threatening advances of the heavier soldier eleven on several oc- casions. The Cadets scored the lone touch- down of the sultry afternoon after a suc- cession of wild plunges and slants by Full- back Marvil, who finally smashed over from the five-yard line. In the closing mo- ments of play, despite the brilliant defen- sive work of Marvil, the Tiger attack be- gan to function in spurts, with Cardozo, Papy, and C. J. Hine doing the ball carry- ing. A beautiful tackle by Marvil on C. J. Hine, when the latter was in the clear, broke up what momentarily loomed as a possible touchdown for the Orange team. Shortly thereafter the game ended. --if 90 'Wi Yin! I 75- 6 , few 5 91 Bw- B' .. x f ' X 'A 3555 we WN R ll if gi I 12. ff -ii IN EN A . - - .. Q , , Y 4Qn '- . ' -.4 .Kr 'MF v. z ' lx 42, I I ni A Ie, YH R ' f wx . T 1 5 . 9 7 W KL I I if' X l Woodberry and Saint Christopher's clashed on Hanes Field on October 9th, and for the second time in as many games the contest ended in a scoreless deadlock. The conflict eventually settled itself into a punting duel between West Hooker of Woodberry and Hotchkiss of the Rich- monders, with honors about evenly divided. The Saints' best scoring chance came early in the game when they recovered an Orange and Black fumble and advanced to thc ten-yard line. However, at this point the Tigers stiffened and repulsed the threat. Clicking only at intervals, the home team's offense continually fell short of a sustained drive. Cardoza, Webster, and Robinson shared the spotlight in the play of the locals. Still striving to chalk up their first vic- tory, the Forestmen entertained V. E. S. on October 12th, but with a sudden dis- heartening turn of fortune suffered their second defeat when the visitors scored in the closing moments of play and won, 12-6. Woodberry's touchdown came after Car- dozo intercepted a forward pass and ran to the V. E. S. 15-yard line, from which point West Hooker tossed a pass to Stege- man for the score. But, led by Williams, the visitors came right back with a sus- tained march, scoring just before the in- termission on a double spinner reverse by Gordon The second half found the Tiger offense grinding out frequent and lengthy gains Early in the third period one scor- ing threat exploded on the visitors' one- yard l1ne when a fumble was recovered by V E S Again in the fourth quarter the Forestmen drove to the Maroon and White ten yard line where the threat finally bogged down. As the game was drawing to a close with the score still deadlocked, a hapless Orange and Black pass was snared of V E S., who weaved his way thirty yards for the deciding six points. Codding- ton Webster, and Stegeman were outstand- ing for Woodberry, while Williams proved the visitors' main threat. 5 ,.,. ,ii-. TW Q i . ' . fi A' . . . F423 - ' 0 far off to one side of the field by Reams, il .. . :L-FT .-'L-1: . 9 f i',,rS - . ' ws' ,V .Rm QQ Meeting the Cadets from Fork Union on October 19th, the Woodberry team played its best game up to that point but was Hnally forced to take the short end of a 13-0 score. The Orange and Black received the opening kickoff and marched to the visitors' five-yard line, mainly by dint of Gray Hunter's fine plunging, be- fore it was stopped when an attempted field goal by Stegeman failed. Passes placed Fork Union's giant aggregation in position for both of its touchdowns, one of which came in the second period and the other in the third. The Tigers staged another threatening advance in the final quarter but were unable to carry through to a score. Acting-Captain Coddington and McLellan played well for Woodberry, while the all-around play of DeMurro was outstanding for the visitors. As a tune-up for the Staunton game, the Foresters met National Training School, of Washington, and Randolph- Macon Academy, of Front Royal, in one week. National Training proved an easy victim on Wednesday, October 23rd, los- ing by a 31-0 count. Touchdowns were scored by Magoun, Jack Hine, West Hooker, Cardozo, and Papy, with the lat- ter dashing 65 yards for Woodberry's long- est run of the season. With the entire squad taking part in the game, the Tigers continued to gain at will through the hard- fighting visitors. Walter Jones' fine kick- ing-off was a highlight of this contest. The Randolph-Macon game the follow- ing Saturday was much the same sort of conflict. With three touchdowns to l1is credit, Chick Cardozo proved the in- dividual star of this game. Catching a nice pass from Hooker in the final period, Jack Hine dashed for his team's last tally, bringing the score up to 25-0 in favor of Woodberry. On November 2nd in the season's best game, Woodbcrry met Staunton Military Academy's undefeated eleven and after a stubborn battle was forced to bow to the highly-favored Cadets by a 7-6 score. The -..ggi 9 2 9 3 Ee..- Y .. 6 I I Wigs 'jk Q ? 5 X rm! i e Q X 5 ' X X tQmxXR . Y tg 5 TS. L-, f . 1 Il lil Q Q U 1 :E 1 I , , -4. --f . -4 FWZ' --:F -s ' Vw - Q49 1 A ,e Aw-Q R x x:, 'JV 'Y4'5A' 9 fp W Wx W W first half found the visitors hammering away at the Tigers' goal line on two oc- casions, but fine play on the part of the Orange and Black forwards repulsed each threat. The Soldiers finally broke through in thc third quarter after a march down the Held which was featured by the run- ning of Cadet Wood and a pretty pass from the latter to Cadet Wadsworth, and which ended with a final magnificent goal line stand by the Woodberry team. With a first down on the Tiger two-yard line, the Cadets only succeeded in ramming the ball over on the fourth down, and then by a matter of inches. In the fourth quar- ter the home team scored after a lengthy drive, featuring tl1e running of Cardozo and Webster, and being climaxed by a quick pass from Hooker to Cardozo for the touchdown. Jones, attempted place kick failed, as did his kick for a field goal earlier in the game when a Wood- berry drive had been checked at the Staunton goal line on a bobbled forward pass. The entire Tiger team played a fine brand of ball, making it a difficult thing to single out individual stars. Wood and Wadsworth featured tl1e play of the Ca- l dets. , -4 Suffering plainly from a let-down fol- ' lowing the Staunton game, Woodberry ,fl lost to Auguata Military Academy at Fort , ,' Defiance the following Saturday by a 13-0 'W count. The Tigers lost their best scoring f A 1 N: I , - opportunity of the day when the whlstle HF, ' for the half sounded with the ball in their 'J' ' possession on the Augusta three-yard line. :v-Q -4 In the second half two lightning thrusts, the first a 60-yard return of a punt by 3 Quarterback Fox and the second a blocked punt behind the Woodberry goal line, gave 0 'l' A. M. A. its two touchdowns and the ball game. Although the game was evenly ,:' fought throughout, the Orange and Black ' offense repeatedly showed signs of shaki- l ,.-11- ness and fatigue. The fine work of Billy -F 7421 Coddington was one of the features of the I L- contest. yjl Eff' Qtr On November 16th the Orange and Black and Shenandoah Valley's undefeated eleven slipped and slid their way to a 0-0 deadlock on inundated Hanes Field. A fitful rain fell throughout the afternoon and contributed toward making the play extremely difficult. As a result neither team threatened seriously, although both fought hard and fumbled but rarely. George Webster, of Woodberry, and Sears, of S. V. A., were the day's outstanding players, the former for his fine kicking of a soggy, heavy ball, and the latter for his remarkable running on a well-nigh impos- sible field. On Saturday, November 23rd, the Ti- gers were defeated by their ancient rivals, Episcopal High School, 7-6, at Alexandria. In the initial quarter the Orange and Black eleven threatened when it recovered a fumble near mid-field and on runs by Cardozo and C. J. Hine advanced to the 20-yard line. Here the High School held and took the ball on downs. The second quarter saw the Alexandrians chalk up their only score of the afternoon. Web- ster's kick was blocked and recovered by the Maroons on the Orange and Black's 20-yard line. Straight, massed plays off tackle took the ball to the three-yard stripe where the Tigers braced and took the ball on downs. Webster's punt carried to mid- field, from which point the High School swung back into action. This time the Alexandrians were successful when Howell climaxed the march by sliding over from the five-yard line behind massed interfer- ence. The try for point was successful, and the half ended with the score standing 7-0. The third quarter developed largely into a punting duel with the High School hav- ing an edge because of a high wind which was blowing toward the Woodberry goal. In the fourth quarter the Orange and Black snapped back to life and but for a few quirks of fortune might well have salvaged victory from what up until that point appeared almost certain defeat. The 94 'W I Yang Ti- B' . 'X 5 ,x 1 ' x ' ' xx. 'S X :fi all? lEpIiI - . lt E-. ill 3 . 4' L 11.1 Q ' ' Wu XY s . -1 'L Q 'ms ' N N, X. 95 gc.- ' if entire twelve minutes of the period found the Woodberry team battering away at the High School goal, making good on one scoring opportunity and failing on two others. The fireworks began when a penal- ty set Episcopal back to its five-yard line. Kicking into the teeth of that young gale, Howell's punt travelled only to his 15- yard line where it was recovered by the Tigers. On the first play Cardozo swept around end for a touchdown. The try for point Was wide. Woodberry was soon again in position to score where a cleverly exe- cuted pass from Hooker to C. J. Hine looked momentarily good for a score only to have the ball grounded on the goal line when the intended receiver collided with a member of his own team. Once again this same pass caught the High School flat- footed and missed completion by a shade. Shortly thereafter an attempted field goal from the 25-yard line Went Wide to the left. Jones, Coddington, and Cardozo were outstanding for Woodberry in this game which saw the entire Orange and Black lineup close its season with every member playing a spirited game. At the close of the season eighteen let- ters were awarded to the following men: Edgar Boatwright, Moseby Cardozo, Billy Coddington, C. J. Hine, Jack Hine, West Hooker, Gray Hunter, Walter Jones CCO- CaptainQ, Jay Magoun, Don McLellan, Hugh Papy, Bob Ray, C. H. Robinson, Pete Seyffert, John Stegeman, Al Wathen, George Webster, and Roscoe Willett CCO- Captainj. Co-Captain Walter Jones, as a reward for his outstanding play throughout the season, received a position at tackle on the All-State first team, selected by the coaches in a state-wide poll. Co-Captain Roscoe Willett, center, and Billy Codding- ton, guard, won positions on the second team, missing the first string by a close margin. I n - 4 SUMMARY I, V Woodberry .... . . 0 Fishburne .....,. . 7 Woodberry .... .. 0 St. Christophefs ..... .. 0 7 't Woodberry .... . . 6 V. E. S. ........ .... 1 2 R122 -Mi 5541 ' Woodberry .... . . 0 F. U. M. A. .... .... 1 3 ' Woodber1'y ,... .. 31 N. T. S. .... .. 0 :ii Q Woodberry .... . . 25 R. M. A.. .. .. 0 Woodberry .... . . 6 S. M. A.. . . . . 7 Woodberry .... .. o A. M. A.. .. 13 Z V W00dberry .... . . 0 S. V. A. ..... . . 0 ii Woodberry .... .. 6 E.H. .. 7 rg- - V H, N-, . Q M ' - 3 x p KN un I -I ' wt Wa 96 'hs I rm! 4?- 0 Exif ff WEP K Q 97 gaw- 5 X A w ' ,X V6 ,, L15 Ah'- ini , -, . ., H' . K J-.'a -.4 gav lv, Q u -ri g, YW?-f 'K H 'wk 'x lin wW,,,,,,,, V. N,m,.,,Am W uw J ,M n Y f' ,. ae by ? if . -1 -6,,uf3,:.fg.f nag, :uk wzvm f. vw-355: .qw-vvfwmlygjggawwwzxq . - ,wma-In G A M ' 41 .. ,, ,1 W .hw xg- .- - M. Y , ,Q , .mGm4.1:.Mubam.e.- ww rk run' Pnpy. Ii. Williams. .lzwk llinc. Xvliifllillgtlill. Stcgrcmzm. Ray. SL'X'H'Ul't. Wvhsfcr. Orr. Husniwrighl. IIllIlf0l'. Ifmrlf rmr Fih-ln. Robinson. C. J. Ilinu, f'U4lIlillLflUIl. XVillvtl. XV. .hmm-s. fvilflllllil. XV. Ilunkcr. xiC'l.0ll1lll. 3IElQ'UllIL rk rmr- R3lIl1Jl',IL'. XVJll'I'L'Il. G. ,xllilllli Chisulm. f1l'02lHlUilSL'. Dumas. IC. GR-nu. L. Jnm-s. XV. JXIIZIIIIS. L. Lewis. Mason. lfrmlf I'Ullff Guomlson. AIi'I'llCl'S0ll, li. I'Ioukor. Jurlkins. Roherisml. XYzlthL-11. Bleu-nn. Dyer. Grzlingxcr. .if -wut 98 . 1 .::T1m1,'-u-4:1,,. wgmnmun.-:'qj,z,:nn io i - '21 1 - Q... l:nAuuIlnKx1ifLMT:2fx5g,3m,,,: . 1 , ff' - I mr.. ,hig6ZfLf- ' M350 a If. - .f .- My iv .. Lf 'il Q51 if ' .,, 'ff 321 yi ' f '1fi'5g 5? 5,539 fR'2??'u15:- f',. J l wa . 31-14 .Q 1 at , k V- kg N .fx ' J Eff' 5 ng-,,4i,fg ' . Xu 'SZ' Efkgm My .M ps ag, cglzrvf .igf 124' A Wu' vs 99fw-- ' fi ' Aj' J CAPTAIN HINE COACH FROST BASKETBALL U N their first conference basketball game ,A the VVoodberry Forest Tigers were vic- -' ff torious, defeating St. Christopherls on I January 15th by a score of 22 to 8. This , one-sided game gave the fans a glimpse ml' J? f of Woodberryis potential ability. The game ,js appeared close at the beginning, but the Kam Tigers soon began to click and drew QM fp steadily away from their opponents. The Forestmen kept the ball continously in EJ E Saint territory, and their lead was not challenged once. The work of Stegeman, Tiger forward, who gathered 12 of his gl!! , 1 team's 22 points, was the feature of the 0 lil game. Nl -'AV VVoodberry played two games with ' l Staunton Military Academy this year, each IT- H,-L Z team getting one victory. The game played Y at Woodbcrry was the most thrilling game il' 3 lLTii?I9X 'N' ' ' -3? Q? Qs seen here for years. This contest was fast- er, more evenly matched, and more color- ful than those generally seen among pre- paratory schools. The Tiger quintet fought every second and finally overcame a well- coachcd Staunton aggregation 30 to 21. Lead by Captain Hine, with 16 points, the entire team showed a spirit not seen at VVoodberry for a long time. Coach Frost said his team Won more by fighting than by good playing. However, Staunton evened the score on February 1 by Winning 35 to 32. Mr. Frost was far from being discouraged by the showing of his team, though, for it was an unusually exciting game and the outcome was uncertain until the final whistle. Faust scored 18 points for the Soldiers, capturing the high-point honors, while Stegeman got 12 for Wood- berry. -...gt 100 1sq?.:--.:,-gv,:1q?x.q:.-x,s3-yru effa1r5gg,na--s 1 :why ' umxu-.r .,.1.!,,4. JA E 1 'nr- 7 iz, 1 O 1 55-M- Cnnnozo yn. , ' ig is - We 5435 , su E w .ggi .fa 9 N' rhxgpx vvgkxtx ,A ' ',.,::' -V A . my . , ,- -. H 1, W 1 if ,Q- ,+iff2ff,.-- g 'Q-11 514 1 my 253-:Q ,J , V, .. x w A K .e L-- ' +1 dw' w Y 4 ' x L.. , ...B .A ,,, L53 5 fe,,,,Ti.3ff:!,l I F 5 ' , Egg.. 1 f , 3 BN 1' ' Ei 11:1 .ii A 4: 1 3 STEGEMA NW gvffflmemeesgilsm. PWQ V 2- N, J , ' x' En, ',: iizgfxlzw -5 Wi EIL . . --. A. ,, Ugg?-1f:qw'fg9 ,f p 'zz 4 P v:,,h,L,,.v' y.g,.vf:gk -V, z . lf Av gggx ' ,iweg ,iw 1- , , fn M . ,, i' r 'LK 1' Q, Q firvw EA ., cf 0 The Tigers also played two games with Fishburne Military School, again win- ning one and losing one. Woodberry was defeated in the first game on January 25tl1 by the score of 32 to 21. The Tigers seemed to be lacking their usual fight and spirit and were continuously on the small end of the score. Many long field goals and accurate backboard work gained tl1e vic- tory for the Cadets. Marvel, of Fish- bourne, and Stegeman, of Woodberry, were the game's stars, getting 13 and 8 points respectively. On February 12th, Wood- berry cvened the series with a 26 to 10 victory. The Foresters again showed them- selves in fine form and lead from tl1e early part of the game. This game was thrilling to watch, although filled with many fouls and much inaccurate shooting. Captain Hine carried off high-point honors with ten points and lead his team to victory over the slow-moving Cadets. YVoodberry Forest suffered two defeats at the hands of the Fork Union Cadets this year. The first game was played at Woodberry on January 28, the home team being defeated 36 to 13. The Tigers seemed lacking in their usual spirit and were beaten by the splendid backboard . work and close guarding of the visitors. - 1 Webster, Tiger center, broke through for ' seven points to lead the home team scor- .f. ing. Fork Union made it two in a row on February 18th by trouncing the visiting 4? Tigers, 28 to 19. In this game the Orange 7 i team decisively outplayed the Cadets from N, 5 all angles save that of accurate shooting. iii 03 In position to score far more frequently -4 - than Fork Union throughout the after- noon, the Tigers put on one of their most , , hapless offensives of the season. Time and r again the ball was hovering on the brink 1 ,' 1 of two points only to spin or bounce away M ' with relentless persisteney. Cropp, of F. dh U. M. A., was high-point man with 13 . If-I 3? points. Jones and Stegeman were outstand- :Zr F.,-L: ing for Woodberry. Q. . Meeting the quintet from Randolph-Ma- con Academy on January 3Otl1, Woodberry Forest emerged victorious, 41 to 28. A1- xil K 59? ikfize 'asf - ' 'Q' Nl: QRM We V though slow in getting started the Forest- men gradually increased their score until they were leading by a large margin. Often the play was fast and exciting, but at in- tervals the local team slowed up and failed to show its usual form. High score man of the game was Stegeman, of Woodberry, with 16 points. On February 10th VVoodberry was de- feated in the Hrst of two games against Shenandoah Valley Academy. The Tigers gained the lead early in the first quarter, but tl1e visiting team came back to be on the big end of the score at the half, 16 to 14. Still leading by two points the Sol- diers were victorious when tl1e game ended 23 to 21. Harper, of Shenandoah, was high-point man with 9 points. The Sol- diers proved that their two point victory was no fluke when they again took the Tigers into camp on February 22. Stege- man, star Woodberry forward, was out of this game because of illness, which largely accounts for his team's 26 to 21 defeat. Both teams were definitely off form. The Tiger five played basketball as it should be played against Virginia Episco- pal School in Lynchburg on February 15, taking a one-sided verdict, 48-27. Wood- berry was slow in starting but quick to take the lead, which it held until the end. High scorer of tl1e day was Stegeman, Ti- ger star, who gathered seven field goals for 14 points. In its last home game of the year Wood- berry Forest was defeated by the state championship team from Massanutten. Captain Hine and l1is teammates fought valiantly but were unable to stop the smooth-clicking visitors. Stegeman was again out of the game due to sickness, which handicapped the Tigers. The final score was 36 to 16 with Seaders, of Mas- sanutten, getting 14 points and high point honors. A fighting Woodberry team dropped its Hnal game of the year to its age-old rival, Episcopal High School. The game was played at Alexandria on February 29tl1, --Q-aSf102' lim-If rfnr- Ryan. I,lll'2lS. BlL'CUl'lll2il'. l'arpL-r. Boatwriuht. Jolinsun. Young. Front rozr--Grcathousv. Farrioza. VV4bste-r. .Iam-k Ilinc. YV. Jmics. Sh-gs-inan. l'apy. with thc' Cllll1'l'lll1ll'fl favored to win. The iinal scorn' of this thrilling gainl- was 27 to 25. A spiritcd last half rally hrought the Stcgcinan, its high-point man. the Urangc team put up a hard fight against no Small odds. and the vntire tm-aiu played a splvnclid gamr-. XxrCl1StC'I'. of Yvoodherry. - Forcstcrs to :1 near-victory. but a last' was tha' outstanding playcr of the after- llllfllltlf l'lpisc'opal basket put the game noon. chalking up ninc points for thu Ti- I' X . away. Handic-appe'd hy the sicknc-ss of gvrs. i x. lwntdi 11 W M21 W . S SUMMARY - ,, - i8 W . 1 Vlfoodberry. . . . . 24 Young Men's Shop .... ........ 3 4 1 'am N A' Wcwodberry. . . . . 24 Lane H. S. ......... ........ 1 1 Sql -. 2 X' W4'f'dbef1'Y4 - - V V 22 St. Christophefs ..,, ..,..... 8 ' -115.1 XY!oodber1'y ..... . . 50 S. M. A. ............. ........ 2 1 4 fl WtlflLlbC1'l'5'. . . . . 15 Va. Fresh. .............. ...... . . 37 ' Wi?L3LlbCl'1'y'. . . . . 36 Petersburg Y, M. C. A.. . . ........ 22 W F 5 Xwoodbcrry. . . . . 21 F. M. S, .....,...,..... ...,.... 5 2 W N Q 'E W4vn1clbel'1'y. . . . . 13 F. U, M. A, ..,,...... .,,..... 5 6 5 w..f,.ii,my... .. 41 R. M. A. .,.. ........ 2 8 1 Wloodbc-fry. . . . . 59 bt. Paul's .... ........ 1 6 :' . 'ly W'oodberry ..... .. 32 S. M. A. .... ........ 3 5 1 N Xvoodberry ..... ., 21 5. V. A. ..., ........ 2 3 i i A XVoodberi'y, ,. .. 26 F. M. S. ..... ........ 1 0 Q U ily Wwdbei-fy... ,, 48 V. E. 5. ..... .. ........ 27 ffl .E 'A NXfoodlUci'ry. . . . . 19 F. U. M. A. .... ..... . . . 28 . XX!oodberry. . . . . 12 Va. Fresh.. . . ........ 25 i , 4- 1 1-J XVoodbc1'ry ..... .. 21 5. V. A, ..... ........ 2 6 l 4 ' 1 XX1oodbe1'1'y ..... ........ 1 6 Massanuttcn, ........,.. ........ 3 6 l FWZ' woodbffny. ., .......... 25 11. H. S. .......,..,..... ........ 2 7 . --J X l i w,,,,M-MM,2x.. ,,2,, , H? - 'L if 'Q 'H ff' .x ' lO3lfQsf4- I CAPTAIN VVILLIAMS CoAc1i Cov1NGToN WRESTLING HE 1935 wrestling season was rather disappointing in comparison with last vear s st ite championship campaign. How- ever Coach Covington and his squad are to be complimented on their showing aramst other powerful teams when their own w is sr riously handicapped by sickness and IHIIHKS in a majority of the meets. Woodberr-y s grapplers began the sea- son in hne stvle by downing St. Pauls by the score of P3 8. After dropping the first two matches, the Tigers were decidedly the masters for the rest of the way: Archer in the 175 Mason in tl1e 135, Captain Wil- QQ 5 4 liims in the 155, Orr in the 165, and Van men Hine in the 11115 gained a time ad- X mtage in -1 hard-fought bout to complete his team s total The Forcstmen continued their good work by deieatino' the Norfolk Y. M. C. A. P313 Archer Hine, and Orr lost, but 3 ffl 'Zig xx Q .. '4 .1 f 2 t ' ' Q f 1 a ' d ,Q - , , , W K it K . . Ut . if Mil ' 1 ' , 'lx 'i' ' ' L . .ml , . . L , Y 0 WI Clief in the 175-lb. class all pinned their ' F' A li G ' x1.- ,,.. gc .fr-4 E 3 ar H A O - X' -' ' 5 'il' X N'-1, , --en W- '- ea Q Qc, l,. R x I. Walker, Mason, Captain Williams, and Van Clief gained victories in their respec- tive classes to provide the winning margin. Next, the strong VV. and L. Freshmen kept a seven-year winning streak intact by defeating VVoodberry 27-3. Archer scored Woodberry's only points by gaining a time advantage victory in the 125-lb. class. All of the members of the Tiger team put up game fights, but the experi- ence of the Generals proved too much for them. With three regulars on the sidelines, the Forestmen dropped their next match to Severn by a HW to QEBLQ score. Castles won the 105-lb. class for Woodberry by a fall, Tillett won the 115-lb. class by de- fault, and Coddington drew in the 165-lb. Richmond, Mason, Hooker, and Williams all lost by time advantages, while Graing- er Qiighting out of his weightj and Wathen were pinned. ---agf104 s ., S if WK! if 'H T i -F A i .Q , ff e. 'lr i ' f l ' jr 4? 105 l1'uv'Ir mu -.I. Wv2llkk'l'. Czlstlts. Kixlcler, Orr. Vim Flief. Grzuiug.rer. Johnston. Frfnzf l'llIl'f'BI21SUll, Archer. R. VVillizims. C. .I. Hine. Dyer. Again lmnipt-red hy injuries. VVoodlmer- ry's grupplers bowed to :1 strong V. BI. I. Fl'ExSl1ll1!1Tl squad in the tifth niziteh of the men to draws. while C. J. Hine pinned his opponent. Grainger. Hooker. and Cod! dington :ill lost to A. M. A. by the time ' year hy :1 Z-L-8 count. Archer :ind Codding- ildVliIltilgl' route. and Dyer. of VVoodlmerry, .4 ton, of Yvoodlxerry, scored all of their logt by 3 fall. ' tcflfuls llomtsf Afffllfff fidllltl his 113111110 At the end of the season, well-deserved f, 3' mme advantage! and Coddmgloll pmnmg letters were given to the following: VV:1lk- 4 . his man in the 165. Wlalker, xxT1lll21II1S, and . . . . . . er, Archer. Hine. W1ll1:1mS, Coddington. X.. ' Hooker all lost to the Cadets by time de- T I , , ' ' - ,jfvj K . . , I-lx K-ddx G .n C nd W th- Mason, and Yun Chef. 'Ihree ot these, ff. c1s1ons,W11e 1 er, ral g r.a a i Y. A l . Ii., ' en were pinned' Aieher, xxIlll11H1S, and HlHlf, won their let- -gm -5714 In the final meet of the 5'earj the Tigers ters last year in Wrestling. lValker, Archer, . vvm-Q defegtffd by A, M, A, by the Score :ind Van Clief will return next year to i i of 17-8. VValker and Archer fought their form the neueleus of the team. f h a internet not A roi - ,- l SUMMARY i Mi A ,is I Woodberry ..... 25 St. Pauls .,,,,,,..,. . . 8 ' g: I 'L ' Woodberry. .. ... 23 Norfolk Y. M. C. A.. . .. ... 13 1 ' ' 1 Wfoodberry. . . .... 3 W. 84 L. Fresh. ...... . . . . . 27 nl.: -... z W Wfoodberry. . . . . . HM Severn .......... . . . . ZBVZ l vu 'V' XVoodberry. .. . . . 8 V. M. I. Fresh.. . ... 24 l 'iq WOildbCI'l'j' ..,......,.....,.... . 8 A, M, A, ,.,... ......... ...... 2 2 . '55 L' l 1 .- x.5 , A- eg, V - - fir A- Q l 1? 0 1 o6Q THE INTRAMURAL WRESTLING TOURNAMENT EFORE a large and noisy crowd, the finals of the intramural wrestling tourna- ment were held in the cage on Wednesday the fifth of March. The tournament this year was the most successful ever held. The large number of boys who entered and the big attendance at the finals showed that it held the interest of the entire School. Probably the biggest upset of the tour- ney came in the 145 pound class when Orm George won a time decision from Ike Grainger. Both boys were on the verge of falls more than once but never could put on the necessary pressure. lt was only after an extra period that George could build up enough time to get the nod. The 165 pound class final was the most pleasing from the spectators' standpoint. lt brought together Joe Dyer and Edgar Boatwright. Boatwright, copying a page from the professional game, opened up by rushing headlong at Dyer's midsection. But Joe was not caught nappingg and af- ter Boatwright ran through his collection of holds, Dyer quickly got the advantage and pinned him. l r .A Y X -as --mm A a tg ' xx 1 - in X X NX THE SUMMARY OF THE FINALS . A . y if :ir i V 1 105 pounds-Coke defeated Ware by time advantage. I- i f 115 pounds-Campbell won from Chatham by time advantage, E 125 pounds-Parrish won by fall from Brown. 1 1 135 pounds-Sutton defeated johnson by fall. ff'-.Eg i 145 pounds-George Won from Grainger on time. A W 155 pounds-Robertson defeated McLellan by time. fi 165 pounds-Dyer pinned Boatwright. 1. H. l 175 pounds-Wfathen won by time from B. Payne. ' -, -I 5 ,dt 5 -t . if ., 'X 1 u ni :xl ' ,M Q 1 at GQ 7? W i. 107l3c-e- '. f V 4 ,f iff 5923 mx 1 IF-gli 0 lfl 5' as W1 4 fliwygi -- . I fy-P Qgxx iuf Q-- Y 0 '6Zf1O8 , ,,,.,.... ff 'F -NNN X . -YT: - ,, A- LW , ,,-1El!Q'5ggf:-'--n::-f.-:- +z+::,:.A:.i:ww-wif.. .A l .Q , ,' 2 ff ' 0-fr m-u...w-my U.-as-1, .A ,- --N-awww 3? V .,..,., ,. . rel' I- .V . .,. W ..,..,,,,,.x Aswffpq Furl' mil'-'I'illc't. Hinkzimp. Lnrm-fl. Boyd. VVntl1en. Efinl. Combs. Killmm. Alhziuqh. Front row--T. Nelson, TlIlll7f?l'lilkC, YV. Nvlson, Coke, R. Allfl0l'S0ll, Lord. RIFLE CLUB LTIIOUGII tlu- lVoo1llurri'y Forest Riilo Tcrun took tho short mul of the sc-orc' in 1-:ic-h ot thc two lll2ltL'llC'S in which it purticipaitm-cl. both twiins it uni-ountorccl wvru slightly morn' cxpcrimicwzl. The' two Ill2ltC'lll'S wort- with Fishburno llilitury School :md thc Marino ll1ll'1'IlC'liS of XV:1sl1f ington. Tho 1llI1tCll with l isliburnsg he-ld Fcbrus airy 22 :it Fislilnirnv. wus lost to tht' C21- dm-ts by :i scoru of l.5G5-l.75Sl. The four positions tirccl wvrn- pronc. sitting, kncvl- ing, :ind stzinrling. High point m:m for VVoodl1orry was Sutton. with 25356 out of il possiblv LOO. whih' Siiiiclt-i'l:1i1cl. of Fish- burnc. toppr-rl :ill scorss with 3151 out of ri possible -100. 1 o9i3s.,.- Tho school gal- li-ry match was won by I,21XVl'CH1'C Orr, with 1328, while- Bill l.:1i'm'd followccl ul osvl 5' with 321 points out of :1 possible 100 3 -Sutton pl:u'e'cl third with 1519. yIt'll1llL'l'S of thc 1936 ti-:un wore Sutton. Orr. Lui'- nccl. Van Clief, xvfitlltxll , Combs, Tillvtt, :md Bott. Cmfiu Rooms l CAPTAIN CARHART CoAc11 IJICK TRACK SEASON OF 1935 HE Woodberry Forest track team of 1935 showed itself to be slightly be- .4 low the average set by former teams, win- -' f ning two first, four seconds, and one third ,fl in eight meets. In the initial contest of the '35 season . the University of Virginia Freshmen de- feated the Tigers, 7615-TLOQ, on VVednes- V 1 day, April 10. Co-Captain Willis gathered Vkl, if nine points by winning first in the discus, - second in the shot, and third in the jave- 5 xg lin. John Marshall, also of Woodlmerry, set , a hard pace to win the mile in four minutes 'Am 52 seconds. A stiff breeze and slow track 'TF 1- 'Q interfered materially with the contest. Z V The VVoodberry track team emerged vic- ili torious in its first quadrangular meet of I i I J the season. The Forestmen scored 62 5f6 H.: , I points against Fork Union, Augusta, and If .--'-- ' . , K Y Randolph-Macon Military Academies, who finished in the order named. Hunter VVillis, Co-Captain of the Tiger squad, compiled yjl Qt ,Ra X Y: . T -n-I --D 31? fgxzyfw- ml If X IM E x NV? a total of 12 points for high scoring hon- ors. After winning one and losing one the team dropped below the .500 mark by los- ing its third meet of the year to John ltlarshall, 440 1f6-'76 5f6. Hopkins, of the visitors, won the 100-yard dash in 10 sec- onds and the 220-yard dash in 21.8 sec- onds, compiling ten points for high scoring honors. Hardy, of John Marshall, handed Marshall, Tiger miler, his only defeat of the year. On April 23rd the team again evened its standing in the scoring column by nosing out St. Christopher's, 61-56. Co-Captaii WVillis brought home 11 points for the Ti- gcrs with two iirsts and a third. Wood- berry took advantage of an early lead and stayed a few points ahead until the end. Meeting Staunton Military Academy, and Virginia Episcopal School on April 27 in Lynchburg, the team was defeated by Staunton but led V. E. S. by a five- -,..,5f 1 1 o Y I Yak! , 5 1 1 llgem- I s' KX ig s fs F-fX'5'xX ff W x 4X-F .X iigjlul 2, 1 lsi '4 V, A A -:ig -- - 'qi Q9 W' 'W ix ,,, r Back row-Brooks, Zllanagyerg Fuller, Seyffert, Bennett, Clements, Ray, VV. Hooker, Bateson, Hole, Mi-Lellan, Gibson. Pratt. Front rowgTurner, Carhart, A. Chatham, VV. Jones, Willis, Woodson, Wheeler, Marshall, Corbett, Warren point margin. VVillis, of VVoodberry, gath- ered ten points to tie with VVatson, of S. M. A., for high scoring honors. His javelin In the outstanding and most important meet of the year VVoodbcrry was defeated by Episcopal High School, 66-51. Flick ' throw, hitting the 174-foot mark, shattered Hoxtonf Cilptain Of the Alcxandriansa Won .4 the VVoodberry record and was the feature the 100: 220: and 1M0'ya1'd dashes: tying .' ,, performance of the davl his schoolis record in the century furlong. 1, Staunton ltfilitary Academy retained its Glbbons Corbett, of Woodbcrryj equaled , . , the former state record in the low hurdles, 4 , I' State Championship on May fkth by scor1ng as Well as qmagsin 11 oints 'lx 31 points over a field of ten teams in Vvoodberrv tgokiinthpplace' in the HCM 'if Charlottesville. Frpiscopal High School club meet against a Held of entrants from gp Fftff i was Semnd, Whlle W00dbCTfY Fvrcst all over the South. The Tigers Won a place 1 'U ' placed third with 18 points, winning the in the pole vault and took Second in the -E E mile and numerous seconds and thirds in half-mile relay. Tech High, of Washing- othcr events. ton, won the contest. - : SUMMARY ,, i XVooclberry .... .... 4 0 1f2 Va. Fresh. ..................... 761 2 'la I i ,A f ' g gl Woodberry .... .... 6 2 516 A. M. A., F. U. M. A., R. M. A. ' 281f3, 55 5f6, 16 cl.: -,- - - Wofidbe1'1'y .... .... 4 6 1f6 J. M. H. S. .................... 70 576 ' ' ' Wommdberry .... .... 6 1 St. Christophe-r's. . ........ . . 56 xx 15:1 yoogllgerry .... ......... 4 52f10 M. A., V. E. S. ....... 57 7f1O, 401110 ,V L., oo erry .... ...,....... 5 1 . H. S. ........... .. ...... .. 66 State Meet .... ..... W oodberry 3rd ff' - 3 x 'egg N in 1 I W' F ,gf is ea X ' X --Q.,g112Q XVillett, Evans, Klutz. R. Payne, Cushman, De Loache. REVIEW OF 19335 GOLF SEASON UE chiefly to :1 lack of luck, the VVoodberry Golf Tearn of 1935 enjoyed a mediocre season. VVith Dick Payne and Clarence Klutz as a nueleus the team started out slowly but arose to great heights to close the season. In the 1n1t11l 1n1tch the flgr rs suffeied deteut at the hands of Georgetown Prep, 'L-2. Severely handicapped by the weather the team did not exhibit its usual brand of go Ihc next II1l.tLll w1tl1 Phonias lefferaon at Richmond, was lost to the opponents 13-5. after :1 series of hard breaks Cap tain lavne lost to Howell one of Vir ffinia S hnest young golfers, 41-3 ln the third match the Tigers defeated Newport News-1, ISLQ to Dick Payne shot :in excellent game while Klutz had an off-day. In the concluding match of the year the ll00dl?E'l1X te1n1 won itself much glorv when it e1ptured the Xll'0'lI'1ll. qeholastie 'Iourn m1ent held on the home eourae Pl 111110 1 sp: etac ul IT 0 11111 Cualiinan and Pune upset all predictions to win state CllUIl1JlOTlSlllP honore 'Ihe outlook for this wears team is bright Although Klutz and Payne were lost hx grfidu 1t1on, W illatt and E1'111S two of lwt WCLTQ dcpcndablrs are buck to lezd the golf 1sp1r1nts this qpring' QL NIMARX Wcummdberly Wcmcndbeiiy Wfoodbeiiy 151 o Georgetown Prep H Nevxpoit News btite Touirnment Wfoodbeiiy lit Y lauwv V: v L. I I , .X . . . , . . ,. . . . - , : : ' rf ,' ' 2 : , f f' as z 1 .' gl , al hz J 1 - z rg: -, . . . 5 'Q P . lf. I: . . V. 1 .4 V 1 : ' . ' ' A . , ,, ' , '. A' L: . v , A -. , - ,' : V 1. '.., 1 , . v . ' , 1 ,N K . 4 . -- 'Y 3 . ' . I - . 1 gQm. . 1-1 . ,. , .. . . , e . uk .wik i .QL F- A aaa eaee e e e e e eeeeeee e e e-eeaae, 1 l 1 Tx Y l f- L-in , gl 1 ,- .,,,q.m au.. l 1 .,... . 2 - 1 I 4 H -- ........... 5 T. J, .s, ....... 13 ' --, .... ....,........ A I - ..... M QE- 'Q ' . A ......... 4- . ,QXVJE-. ee- 1 ta la at 1 EEEE it 1 -M 1,11 11 1111 t 1 1 11-Wk 1 1 --- , 1 as 15' y it- 1 113k3+H-- X 2? ' .. .Z A6 JP' Y 5 Eh. gi -Pl CAPTAIN C. J. HINE COACH COVINGTON BASEBALL SEASON IN REVUE 1935 N the initial contest of the 1935 season the Woodberry Forest Baseball Team was defeated by the visiting team of Vir- ginia Fpiscopal School by a final score of 8 to 6 Both teams showed up very 'well for so early in the season, although Woodberry had four errors to one for V. E. S. Wil- liams, of the visitors, carried away the honors with three hits, while Winbourne and Hunter of the locals, got two each. The Tigers were greatly handicapped by the loss of their regular short stop, Jack Hlne, who was kept on the bench with a place and played a very creditable game in spite of being unaccustomed to this po- sition The batteries were Gooding and Winbourne for Woodberryg Pierce and Leigh for V E S. 3 A . I X! .4 . uf, A 4 , ,V . . J . A . W as A - if 1' K I: . 7 '- 'ANZ ' -1 aff. , .dm W3 - , M 4 leg injury. Captain Don Gilliam took his nl -- ' - . . . gl :gf - , . ' V, ---A, . xx . . EL L 4- .X ' '- fn WRX' nj QA On Saturday, April 20th, Woodberry Forest was downed in its second game of the season by a strong St. Albanis team. The playing of the Saints was much the smoother, although the Tigers showed much improvement. Despite the Hne stick work of Captain Gilliam and C. J. Hine, the final score stood 12-9 against the home team. Gilliarn's home run, following Hine's long triple, was the highlight of the game. This hit, wl1icl1 was over 300 yards, was one of the longest, if not the longest, hit ever made on the St. Alban Held. Gooding pitched a fine game until the sixth when he had to be relieved. Displaying an entirely new brand of baseball the VVoodberry nine defeated the surprised St. Christopher's team by a final score of 3 to 1. Jack Hine earned the title -A-:EU14 L , x wr NX q u -dll M VL MSW- S gm gt. 3' 1 . x H NTT ' W, A Q 1 Z 2 X L i,LEi1lli 1L! L e 'wif' kg N: , is if 02 I 25 K Ek ,E of star fielder for the day by making sev- eral sensational catches at the shortstop position. C. J. Hine and Norris Barnes got two hits each for the Tigers, while Warner and Knowles got two each for the visitors. The batteries were Gilliam and VVinbourne for VVoodberry, and Pin- der and Swindell for St. Christopher's. Pounding out l1it after hit, the Tigers evened their standing in the scoring col- umn by a 9 to 5 victory over the visiting team of Randolph-bfacon Academy. Cap- tain Don Gilliam again carried away the hitting laurels with a home run, two dou- bles, and a single in four tries. In spite of a run in the first innings by the visitors, the Forestmen came back with two runs in the second, and continued to hold the lead until the final out. Hine and Gilliam pitched for VVoodberry, while Stone and Vvatson hurlcd for the visitors. VVoodberry Forest received its worst beating of the year from Staunton Mili- tary Academy on April 27th. This was largely due to the fact that the Tigers had had only three days of rest, and even the strong arm of Captain Gilliam faltcrcd under the strain. A large number of the Soldiers, 16 runs were scored through er- rors on the part of the home team. Three of the teams best men were on the in- jured list ind tl1e substitutes were not nearlv so proficient as the regulars. The Tigers minaged to gather five runs on their pirt but the rival pitcher showed himself master of the situation at all times. On Mav fkth St. Christopher's revenged utself bV winning a hard-fought battle, 5 to 2 The teams were tied 2-2 at the be- ginning of the ninth when the Saints got hold of Gooding's slants and pounded him for three runs. Both nines were in mid- most crrorless playing. Gooding pitched Hne ball for the Tigers until the ninth, while Pmder hurled an excellent game for the victors. After losing two games straight, Wood- berry again broke into the winning column is I K4 I , Ili . ,Y 5 ' ' if I big I A: 1 is A 1 ,., 'af-., 0' -ll 'I season form and gave an exhibition of al- ta X 'T , .. V ' 5, nf.-. . '34 3 'faux ' if ,iff f' xt rf Q R is 'X by swamping a fighting lXIcGuire's team 7 to 1. The Tiger batsmen got busy at once and pounded out four runs in the first three innings. McGuire's tightened up, but were unable to prevent three more tallys. Captain Gilliamis hooks and curves turned the visitors with only one run to their credit. Splendid support by the ficlders also aided Gilliam in this overwhelming victory. VVith neither side able to score after the seventh inning, the VVoodberry nine tied Virginia Episcopal in a long, hard- fought, thirteen inning game. Both teams hit hard and often until the seventh, after which neither was able to score. Gilliam, of VV. F. S.. and Pierce, of V. E. S., carried away the - batting honorsl with thrce hits each. The game was stopped at the end of the thirteenth on ac- count of dark- ness. Orl lVfay 18th VVoodberry again evened its stand- ing in the win- ning column by defeating its tra- ditional r iv al, N Episcopal High l School, at Alex' Cofxcu SAXTON, 1935 andria by a score of 9-7. The Tigers proved themselves su- perior by taking the lead in the first in- nings and holding it until the end. Their supremacy was challenged only once dur- ing the entire game. In the eighth Bell, of' Episcopal, hit a home run with the bases loaded. This brought the score to 9 to '73 but since neither team was able to score again, the Forestmen won by that count. The outstanding players were Captain Gilliam, Jack Hine, and C. J. Hine for VVoodberry, Moore and Bell for Episcopal. -...gf 1 1 6 , , , , lfnwk rout Fitch. ,1lrufrry1wr.' Huntcr. Sh-pln-114011, Ummm-r. VV:llkius. Gnuding. GNIIIJIIIT. Fw A ' '- ' I 'n' f4'll4l0 l iHi'lIIl I-wk Ilim- lhrm-' I' I lim' mfmu l.1p5.XX1nm1nu, . L.,.- . . . N. ...I ' A 'yi r ' 'BT l WlPllkll7CI'l'j' WlYiJt1l3Cl'lAy W Lwsr dlwerry W mmlr dlwerry Wmv4bLlldCl'1'y' VC'uwdber1'y WL mdbclfy W4i4lLll7ClAl'3' W4Pk1L1I7C1Al'5' SUMMARY 6 V. lf. S.. . . . 9 St, Albans. .. 9 R. IW. A.. . 5 5. INI. A. ....... . . 3 St, ChristupI1c1 s. . , . . , . 7 lXfCGui1'cs ..., .. . , 7 St. CI11'istupl1er's. ,. 7 V.!1.5, ,.,, . 9 . S H12 5 .16 I 1 9 1 . . 7 I Q 4 V, , may K Yr f- 'ix f lk Q xqf 5 6 W DM? T im-33,1 -9,15-M 'Aim .S gxi-am if ' ,am 4, wg X gxfwk N' Q: f ' f jzzwgawf ..v ..-- ,-mm-V .,,-. 3-, .-.. M5 'L -, 7.215 1 ... vv-'1 M f A L A 1 1 : 5-X W em st: Ni4'lQ1 'A'-'jijg W 53 451+ ,g N E 5. 14, C 11,91 7' ' qixg fff. A Q Y wr- l1 1-Tag: V , f L! - 2 3 A? p'hif:1j,21:s'F 'T' ' ,-'5'-U?gQL!3g'fj3- 'a' N sm, ,, tcgimje W A- iyijevyf JJ , fi? ' N X ...T Lzrzazgxkgff H 'N' ' if .1 P ff T-'x M xv v ' '-'- Q4 - Qs! 94L,f4f, fa- '???f7y ' 4 525 ,W l 7fQe--'- J I , REVIEW CIF. 193s I TENNIS SEASON N a season that saw three victories out of seven matches, the 1935 edition of the Ivoodherry Tennis Team experienced an indifferently successful season. The Payne were outstanding for the Tigers in this encounter. The ensuing week-end Yvoodherry trouneed Christ Church, 6-1, on the local ' team was headed by Captain Pendleton Courts. In ii I-Ctm-yi Qnggiggyngnt with the ' xl Gaines and supplemented hy Dan Payne, Virginia Freshmen, the Tigers again dt-OP- . . Charley Middleton, Bick Long, and Sidney Ped the Xrcgrdictr, 4-3. Playing St. Chris- 1 C0IUl'S- topheris in Richmond, Wormdberry' was I In the opening match the Tigers were next defeated, 5-2. 3519 1, victorious over Gilman School, 4-3. Closely In HIC concluding match of the: year A .f',,'7-Q fm contested throu hout this match roved . . . . 1 g 1 P 7 f f ' . V . . with Episcopal High School at Alexandria, ' I to bc qultc excltmg' th Foresters w-re downed h 1 one-sided FM The next match with the University of C L ' y ' A , Virginia Freshmen saw the visitors vic- Score' fi: 'Q torious, 5-1. Two days later, however, the Witll the return Of Dim PLIYUS and Tigers dgfegitgd Stiiiintgiq Military Acad- Sidney Combs, the prospects for a success- ! emyis team, 11+-3. Captain Gaines and Dan ful season this year are good. -- - 'I 'T' K ' 'min' W 'K' ' IMT TTHKT' if Tl it ,I SUMMARY 1 ill - Q WOOdbC1'1'Y ..... . 4 Gilman ....., . 3 ' ' ' A Woodberry .,... . 1 Va. Fresh.. . .. . 5 ,g A Q- Woodberry ...,. . 4 S. M. A. ........ . 3 5' - ' Wfoodberry ..... . 6 Christ Church. . . . 1 N -me w-fq Wfoodberry .... . 3 Va. Fresh. ...... . 4 . 'F -3, Wrmodberry .... . 2 St. Christophers . Z l Woodber1'y .............. 1 E. H. S., . . . . . . . 'll ,YW ,ng .-. Y .. -. . . 3 X l y n n 5 .n Q3 -...,gf11s q' X mi X EM X S F 'I-4 - -X- EQ I QI Q ,p,'Q-- si: Alizl 69 WW 'qi 55 frr i 1 19h9.,.- 1 I :W- ! EQ lliIaQf!E I5 'I fff' if X, 5' 'P 'R 'N ----a5f12O4 P ' , N The Weather- Fair or rain yesterday. For details see J. S. W. . THE RUSTIC RUMOR FINAL The Rumor Covers the Forest Like Art's Proboscisn Circulation: Between CONSOLIDATED WITH l at E. H. S. l5c One and One Million THE. BRIAR NEWS Price loc Reason: Postage REKA! Hop Cumity Chairman Indicted For Fraud Covey of G Men Make Sen- sational Raid By Sir Izzy shrewd .lust before the Rumor went to press. our star re- porter, Sir Izzy Shrewd. turned in the scoop of the year. Hugo Papino, noted night club tycoon and con- fidence man. was arrested for the thirty-fifth time by Federal investigators. This time Edgar V. Ship- rong. Papinois lawyer and mouth-piece is apprehensive of his clientis future. Uncle Sam's sleuths have renovated his royal suite at lvaldorf- Waldoif from everything else. Papino. the Mike .lacobs of VVoodberry. was at the time of his seizure working on an ostcnsible 'AAmateur Nightf' Federal dicks seent- ing the well-known Ethiop in the kindl'ng made a hur- ried investigation much to the dismay of senor Papino fC0fZfj7lll6d ml Page 72 Don't Miss These TODAY Reception for Micetro Duma- noff on Page 3. The Sports Section on Page 4. CITRUS CITY CUTIES CAUSE CHAOS IN CAGE Gaping Crowds Dispersed By Local Gendarmes. Sgt. .law- rel Makes Arrests By Lochinvar A. Beaute The VVoodberry basket- ball barn played host to a young revolution when Con- stabule Jawrel, supported by his trusty gumshoers. en- deavored to rout a bevy of Orange daybootantz who were engaged in a turbulent session of hardwood pool. Among those hailed into court under serious eharges were Miss Hestine YVooker, Gnats Autolung, S p i ey Takesome, and Casanova Shine. Shine and lVooker were not innocent bystanders as they protested. As a re- result they were sentenced to listen to Jan Dumanoti' for three hours Q0 Death, where is thy stingij This raid was the direct result of a clean-up cam- paign instituted by R. L. TV. Snow, celebrated cleaner- uper, who numbers among fCmztinnfd on Page 31 REKA! POPULAR DANCE BAND MAKES INITIAL DAYBOO Micetro .lan Dumanoff Grants Intervue to Reporter Ey Edwin C. Howl In the trenches, Feb. 30 fllucking B flats, and C majors which are landing all about me. I hammer out this sensational dispatch. There goes the gong. llumanoii' is sparring for opening. He leads with his theme melody, Here's to Roaming Auntsf, The orchestra counters with INIooing Over My Amie. and the crowd. Toots. goes wild and theyire off to a mediocre start. Hold on. the Greensboro contingent lags. Their music was upside down. They thought they had finished. However they have straight- ened themselves out and are closing the gap superbly. The ivory sounder is still two measures in the leadg but TDIIIIIHIIOTIL, astride his whining violin, is rapidly closing the gap. Now theyirc playing cres- eendo, but nobody recog- nizes it. This battle of the century is coming to you through the courtesy of Am- brose 1'l1'l1ItlCSS Oranges. fC0fz!i1z11ed ml Page 31 2 T HE RUSTIC RUM OR Edytorial Staff Eflyfor-in-cllief ,,,,,,, ,,,,, I . M. STUMPT Mmmying Erlytor, U. R. STUM111' .4rlz'crffsing Jlnyr. ,,,,, B. A. Secicm sofinl la'1l1ffm'- I Im Bi..xcxno'1 1'oM fff-f ? Z 0 If 'J ,of IV . - ff fx-6 I . 'f f' 1 W ' ' Q Q 0 o Q Y: 2 iz gllfflhl ' egg, f , W isxf 4 04 ' 'ff ,ff , ' f wr, .1 X f, , Z Q l , if t Z MMV I. BI. S'l'IfMl'T Edytorial SMOKING ROOM VVoodberry without a Smoking Room. .Iust imag- ine. Think of the many de- merits we couldn't get. What could be padlocked by the t r e a s u r e r periodically? lVhere could Rupert Astair exhibit his Terpischorean Art? During the past decade the smoking fraternity has grown by hops and skips, from Recruits to Camels. This rapid influx of patron- age has made the present facilities altogether inade- quate. They demand the cage. VVe of sounder judgment and more mature opinion realize the absurdity of this edict. As a compromise we suggest newer and better accommodations with all modern conveniences, inside plumbing, decorative murals, iire-proof floors, and no ven- tilation. WVoodberry, take heed. Before you can say Jack R ob i n s on backwards in Swedish, the smokers will have rebelled, There will be smoking on the Sixth Form bench, on the roofs, in the front hall, and under the tables. To quote Abraham Vtlashington, the what-a-man of history, You can fool some of the people all the time, all the people some of the time, but you eanit fool all the smokers all of the timef, POX VOP Dear Stumpy-I drive a T-model. Every time I drive around the southeast corner of the WValker building, I hit that bump and come down with only the Hat spare tire. After having done this for forty years, I am beginning to become vexed. Please return all airent automobiles to me. Yours, S'r1tA'r O. SPIIERE. ARE 'YOU BASHF UL? Do you quake and shiver when the fairer sex steps into your view? Gamble a five cent cigar or even a twofer. Our completely illustrated booklet explains all the newer approaches, such as the cateh-as-catch-can method the I knee shift, and we also include instructions on reading an empty gas tank gauge. For references see Casanova Shine, Lothario Raie, Chicken Cardozski, and Lawrence Grouny. BELIEVE IT OR DON'T Some of the members of the Country Club are not crazy. Tim the Pooch is expecting several nice income tax ex- emptions. The Chapel bell does not need tuning, it only sounds like it. f . Ihe greens are green. The new gymnasium is a beauty. Hercules Doap can really read after all. Brains is no sea-gull. Thatis not the chemistry lab you smell. Thatls the Smok- ing Room. THE WOODBERRY NIGHTSPOT The New ancl Greater Bunny Casino! 55 W. B-3 Boulevard! Music by Grouny and his victrola. Never a cover charge. Reasonable Prices Q All you can stand for .252 Three shows nightly featuring BART AND HIS ORACLE BORED. THE RUSTIC RUMOR 3 SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE GROVE Reception Held for Micetro Following his c o n c e r t which was attended by scads of the elite, .Ian Dumanoff was entertained at a small exclusive tea guzzle wI1iel1 Mesdames McBiddy and Beerson threw at their palla- tial joint for five hundred parasitesg although the kick- off was scheduled for tl1ree o'el0ck the anxious crowd began milling about tl1e en- trance at twelve. Mrs. Mc- Biddy attired in enhanc- ing blue taffeta set off with ostrich plumes received the guests from her bay-window on tI1e twelfth Hoor. By three o'cIock the seat- ing facilities were taxed to the utmost-A box office smash. At exactly one and one half minutes past three, the micetro, amidst an ae- companiment of socks and soiled shirts, entered a Ia laundry chute, fiddle en main. From that moment until the merry cry of Come get it -or Soup's on QEdit. Note-take your pickj was wafted to the rafters by Elijah, Lord Hopkins, chief of Mrs. Beerson's retinue of regal domestics, there was not a lively moment. lNIicetro llumanoff with the aid of Daisy Freshmen. fen massj and her electric fan CG. E. Model MTU-Advt.j bored them to distraction. After rebuilding the floor the Tea was promptly served at 9 :00fiive hours behind schedule. CSou. R. R. take notej. After two hours of furious stuffing Miss Hestine VVook- er copped the decision in a blanket finish. As soon as the guests had paid their re- spects to Hestine being re- moved on a stretcher, they 111ade a graceful exit tum- bling down tl1e stairs, and thus, my children, this ex- cruciating evening was ted- diblehi' terminated. CITRUS CITY CUTIES CAUSE CHAOS IN CAGE fConfimzed from page 12 his jobs the purging of the infirmary and the white winging of the naval base. To quote Snow: Life is just a bowl of cherriesf' Jottings of the Grove Mr. Lawrence Ground Hog made l1is initial debut on February 2, but on ac- count of the bright sunlight immediately scurried back into his habitat. O The Littlest Rebel enter- tained at a snow ball fete on the INIadison turnpike during January. An Orange cutie was the honored guest. An unexpected guest made his appearance at tl1e B-:Z shindig on Friday, March 13. His greatest concern was the cloudy atmosphere a la Chesterfield. C Lively week-ends were quite the thing during the Winter term. Seven days of this make one weak. POPULAR DANCE BAND MAKES INITIAL DAYBO0 fConfinued from page 11 I am rapidly being sur- rounded by the trapper, and I don't think I can stand this , .........,.,, . Ed. Note. Twenty days later Mr. Howl was found slumped over his Underwood rock-erushcr, a bottle of strychnine in his hand and cotton in l1is ears. The line-ups: pyaner: Sloppy Dave trapz: Vessel hIistake sacks: Low Score Crow Bar Lookckus trumpit: Follow Suit S. Uzy Leader: .Ian Dumanoff 4 SPORTS THE RUSTIC RUMOR SPORTS ACES GIVEN NATIONAL RECOG- SHIP WITONG . HUMBLED IN NlTIONg OLYMPIC BID REJECTED DIRE MATCH O, You Nazi Men, States Cap- tain Toad By Demon Onion After surviving a rigorous schedule comprising seven- ty-six games with represen- tative teams from all sec- tions of the country The Aces succumbed to the wiles of the Blonde Goal Diggers of Vassar, on the Poughkeepsie, in a neck and neck conflict. The passes of fell short and were in a large measure respon- the defeat. In the the Aces sible for first period thirty-five fouls were called on the Aces for was the between year, it can easily be seen the Aces have a comfortable overgarding. As this twenty-fifth game the two teams this victory margin. At the close of the highly successful season, the sport- ing world was firm in the demand that the Aces be given an Olympic birth. But because of the unsettled Europe and of the Aces' of doubtful deemed after conditions in because some players are origin, it was careful consideration more expedient to regret the bid. Throughout their careers beginning in the Staunton lnn, these players have been playing together for a re- spectable sentence. J a y Dubya, former Sing Sing cross country star, held down a guard post. Pete Penguin, the personality kid, cavorted in the role of a forward. At the pivot post Group Head, former Leavenworth wall- scaler, performed in a scin- tillating manner. Nerog Nat, the diminutive nut, ca- KCUIZITIZIIELZ on Page 71 CHAMPION DEFENDS TITLE SUCCESSFULLY AGAINST WHITE HOPE Killer Seriously Easily Decis- ions Young Tiger By Graham Crackerz At the ringside-Here we are awaiting the bell of the Battle of the Century. The crowd, including governors of many states and scores of well-known convicts and trustees, is ini p a t i e n tl y awaiting the entrance of the gladiator into the squared circle. Smellebrities are a dime a gross here tonight. Already from the ring have been introduced the two other white hopes, Jaw- Crusher Jones and his foil, Wliatanian Plymouth. Only recently these two put on a rousing bout which saw Jones well on his way to victory when Chief Boxing Commis- sioner Naga Saki put an end to it with the ery of l+'ake.i' VVhataman went pro- testingly to his corner, mut- tering incoherently, VVe wuz robbedf, Jones stalked belligerently from the ring. However both boys have ap- parently buried the hatchet and are sporting the same bit of femininity, ltlinnie Mouse, who could only state when interviewed by re- porters, I smell like a ratf' Laquer Dick, w o r l d ' s grunt champion for the week, made a bow which, to tell the truth, split his pants. Here they come. Young Tiger falls thru the ropes first. He is followed closely by the Champ who enters a half-hour later. The champ is having trouble putting on KCrmZinzzed on Page 71 Ponclerous Paclxyclerms Thrill Crowded Arena By Paul Gottigo Two of the foremost of the grunt and groan artists clashed yesterday afternoon with a resounding impact in the local mat arena. The contest waged b e t w e e n K'Goon Shipwrong and :'Praying Turk Dire proved to be the most sensational ever held here before. Aided by a series of fly- ing blocks the two succeeded in tiring each otherg to say nothing of the audience. The fur was flying as far as the eye could reach. Neither gained any appreciable ad- vantage at first. They hit the mat with a tremendous crash as the whole building quaked. Goon seized a toe only to find to his dismay that it was his. Not to be outdone he kept on applying pressure until he forced himself to give up. Meanwhile the Turk was tiring himself by quashing his bridge work in a frenzy of fury. The referee awarded the nod to the praying Turk because he was late pinning himself. Here they come for the second fall. They rush at each other and their ivory noggins come together with an echoing boom. They are both out, but the Turk is looped over the ropes so again he wins the fall, and with it the diamond studded belt. Lost Four days of school. Any one finding please return the sleeping hours only. THE RUSTIC RUMOR HERE COMES HOONEY! ! ! ! G fAdvertisement THE COUNTRY CLUB The home of Good Music, Good Fellowship, Good Feud, and Congeniality. The Sonny Scott Master of Cemeteries No cover charge. Music by Toots and her lassies. See Wilma Heinz and her famous muscle dance. Minimum 35.00. 6 THE RUSTIC RUMOR Announcing 1 THE ELBOW ROOM l X New and exclusive rendezvous of the 189. X Name your favoriteg and if our soda jerker can't con- r 1 coct it, you get it free, gratis and without charge. 1 i Listen to Mickey and his Penthouse serenaders. I i Sparking Space S200 the duet. i r BANHHiVWORRY i Do not be panicky E X Our secret formula is guaranteed to remove every- F N thing from your face, including ears, lips, nose, eyes r and hair. , One treatment and even your best friend won't recog- 1 r nize you. r i See DR. DOSED MYLKE t Do you have trouble Don't pay a dime for - - keePil'lg the glass On your ice cream. Join the your picture fr a m e s - - LQSSOHS clean? 6601113 Born O If they look smudgy, clon't worry. We have the solution to your problem. Let US frame' your picture. Our for- mula, when spread over the glass, is guaranteed Every Minute Clubi' and watch the dividends decrease. Visit the Oak Tree Store. Learn to trump your partner's ace with equa- nimity or any other good trump. to keep all smudges off. ' 'W if 'W C Sh, See HSHIIOVH llle For pnriiculrzrs wrifr' 7 BLACKY PLYMOUTH Proprietor. . SMUDGSKI STAINLESS A1111-Y STEEL COMPANY Them as Has Gits. SIMS CULBERTSON THE RUSTIC RUMOR 7 EUREKA! EUREKA! KC0rz1in11ed from page 11 whose only statement for publication was, Am-at- choor servieef, It seems that Hugo, alias Stark, had proffered a pecu- niary remuneration totaling seven lettuce leaves to the handpicked winner of the farce. Careful investigation showed serious discrepan- cies in the tirinls books. In- stead of the advertised legal tender, Papino was schem- ing to substitute one Qlj ticket to the Thicket's final hrawl. VVhen arrested while on his way to his hroker's the VVeasel of VVall Street was, as usual, conservatively dressed in a top hat, double- hreasted cerise, checker, vest, lavender c 0 r d u r o y pants, high yaller shoes, and his ever present steam- heated, fur lined ulster. He submitted, as always, peace- fullyg hospital authorities expect l1is recovery within the month. Champion fCorz1inzzed from page 42 his gloves, one of his silent defenders is a bit too large. Now thcylre ready. Referee 1Iauler whistles the boys to the center of the ring. They turn a deaf ear to the in- structions. There goes the gong. I just dropped my cigarette. Clfld. Note - Please hear with us while Mr. Craekerz ferrets out his butt.j Here I am folks. The crowd is filing out with a look of contentment on its face. VVhat a title-holder. The greatest fight I never saw. So long until tomorrow. Aces Gain Recognition KCwztin11ed from page 42 rooned from wall to wall at dizzy pace at a forward po- sition. Last but far from least we have Captain Toad, rotund court charrer, who was the sparkplug of the high geared plank pounders. He scorched the cords so consistently that on the home floor asbestos was in great demand. Found Small coniiagration in smoking room. This burns ,, 1 us up, says Smokey Joe. Wanted An orchestra Qwithout a magic violinj. Lost One radio. Finder please return to .lack Castles. Ite- ward twenty demerits. Wanted Silencers for the lower part of B-5 corridor. Appli- cants please see anyone in authority. THE FOREST OPERY HOUSE IVe have just installed new indifferent sound equipment. See your Favorite Movie in in-.rfall-ments. No charge for the darkened interludes. Also on Sunday we offer free movies. Charity Begins at Howie SHOES SHINED 0 Footballs inflated. Tennis Rackets Distorted. VISIT CAPISAN We always put off until tomorrow what we can do today. O We make SUEDE SHOES SHINE -lt-so-on-7 Cottage A TONSORIAL EMPORIUM 1 5 1 Chairs Barber 0 Have your hair cut like George Wash- ington, Abraham Lin- coln, or Cue Ball Kelly. O MONSIEUR ROBERT Call for Appointments HAVE YOU AN OLD RADIO? We will make you a fair exchange. 20 DEMOES FOR YOUR MUSIC BOX. In 27 years we have never swindled a Client. 0 LANKY SEIZURE THERUSTICRUMOR 7k Bedraggled Blacks Betrayed By Suicide blondes take note. VVhite Roofs special com- pound better than peroxide to make blondes. Oh l Stop l Any newspapers wishing to contact the perpetrators of this burleykew may do so by writing: Ye Ed. Hard-hearted Louisy-Hanna. Snuffy Smithls r iv al, Nlonk the Skonk, will enter- tain with an exhibition of unparalled mysticism. In his repertoire he also includes a snappy game of bridge He excels in the role of dummy. No, Fray, the past of 'imustl' is not musted,,' and you didn't go down the elevator steps. Announcement Queen Chick II chosen anonymously to lead the YVoodberry daisy chain. Donlt run from snakes and bugs, take Rowdy Hub's new course. Casanova Shine -special agent. Ethiops Elude Every Ee-tempt by Eyetalians By Ras Capisanne flmperial Correspondentl Ejerturza, Feb. 32, 1936. -CThis dispatch reaches you by devious routes in or- der to evade the strict cen- sorship enforced by Italian authoritiesj The big shove is on, di- rected by a New York sub- way guard. Using tanks Cyou're welcomej poison gas CI gas I'll go homelj, and other subterfuges the VVily lVops pilfered the Ethiopian woodpile, finding nary an Iithiope for the reason that the Negus' cohorts were out on tl1c domino diamond in- dulging in the national pas- time of African golf. Sneaking up in the dark of night, sixty thousand Ceount lemj Ebony warriors were repulsed in their at- tempted counter attack, be- coming ensnared in the s p a gh e t t i entanglements wisely thrown up by the doughty dagoes about their bivouac. At the head of these forces was none other than the ir- repressible Elmer fElmer the great to youj Tibbs. CTake our Tibbs and donlt read any more of thisj. He, in a daring solo venture, surrounded the Italian Gen- eral Staff and blackness en- gulfed them. Mercy me, I just rolled box ears and lost my last Mikadoo to crafty Tom, the emperor's undercover man, and I am no longer the Mon- gol manipulator I used to was. Addis not what itls cracked up to be. Brown Bombers Whitewashed Wliat racquet wielders swiped the goose but forgot the golden eggs? Beef-Truster Bone-erusher Doaph de- lights and devastates oppo- nent's dukes on slightest provocation. Case of nerves robs Wood- berry of champion half- miler. Itasputin favors nerv- ous system and does not choose to run. Naga-Saki announces opening of new rendez-vous for playboys in Anderson Hall. Admittance by invita- tion only. Tarzans bask on silvery sands of Rapidan Beach. Crystal clear waters entice woodmen and mermen. Banish Boors To be sraop,rl,u1 now fi Take the training tablels course in etiquette. and be assured of your vit- tles. THERUSTICRUMOR 9 BUSHES BEAUX BRUMMELS BOAST BRILLIANT BRITCHES Blind Dancing a la Cuba Throw caution and any- thing else that's handy to the winds and close your eyes as you sway to the lilt- ing melody of Tiger Rag. Hot Corner Hein. Cuba's lyrical legate. Do You Need Hog Callers? VVe have Stacks of them on Frosty mornings. Merky Me! Let Long John, tl1e suspicious tenor aggravate you. Bellowing Bass, rowdy Hub, and Vvheezing Willie round out our quartet. Music hath charms. QSez youlj Acquire Perfect Annun- ciation for Sleeping-speech. Address inquiries to Mor- pheatic QSmudgskij Cardoz- ski. VVe talk while we sleep. Parisian Modistes Praise For- est Fops By what A. Style up lllany chic frocks bedeck our charming campus. Some of the charming ensembles seen about the institution are too, too, divinney. Only yes' tcrday it was our pleasure to lamp sartorial S. Prunt glamorously a r r a y e d in pants. Taking the bull by its horns, Percival P. Almher appeared in a coat which exe cited a great deal of com- ment. lfawncy thawt CAlgy. my monoclej. Looking upon the horizon is none other than the young man about down-Mule Head. He is nattily attired in a vest CFashion note-Go Vest Young lNIan.j Oops my dcahl Here comes a cigarette holder at whose business end reposes Duke Dier. To complete the mode, His Grace sports stylish suspenders which match his sock supporters. He certainly is a credit to his Alma lllommy. Of course we cannot neg- lect to mention that top hon- ors went to the Blonde Spindel-Shanks which com- prised l1is entire wardrobe. Pip-pipll Q Do you need feminine friendship to enhance your shindigs? The Talkham Corridor Cupids will absolutely guar- antee their artists. Everybody on his toes. Build up strength and en- ergy for bibliotechnical gym- nastics. Barbells lil. C h 0 r d fVVorld,s Champion gum grindcrj. For references consult Madam. To be sartorially correct consultCongressmanGrouny. Bohemian modes prevail among the elite. Send for circular. All you have to do is tear off the top of a Plymouth and we will gladly remit an illustrated pamphlet. No more shall your theme' song be Alone . Our great dames which we furnish for a nominal fee are more than equal to any occasion. For particulars apply to Fred Cll Penderosej Benk- andshine, our exclusive rep- resentative who monopolizes a large portion of our cam- pus. Let sleeping dogs bay. Kentucky K-9 Kennels. ,409 nf , -Q6,n,,,,,.,.w,5-53 - ff ,.,.-Q.:mqm:f-ifavwsn.-4.--:F -A , fwM-J g .k,,AWA ,M,A, . .L -LW Assn-.1L-:.::f1-,-f Mig-.us ,rf A:-r ....,Y...-.Y ,, -V , W Y nr- 5 +3130 W,9 f ' , ,, ..q'Q,...... wgv-ff ,,.A..L,,:,, L ,,f -. X, , . ,Q If 'K Q11 'MNWWWWVWWWMM n . 4 ISM l Q? LIFE MAGAZIN While Tl1ere's LIFE There's Hope f. 4:41 53. E 4 J 4 wh ., ' E ' iii fu 35? ., fh lyx xXx FTS' Q 'KE Q -M551 32 -9-G-lil 1 1 L- A,, , - VXA fvxwvmfvm, sfxf. fvxfvvvvwv-V XAA,VXA.A,V-VVV-VXAAAA N0 SHURT-CUTS IN' IIRNES SHORTS! A' A. HANES cuts their shorts to the size the label jc I says. They're big enough to let you bend and reach without any gripping or ripping! l POPULAR PRICES V COMFORTABLE-LONG WEARING .,,1.3.,i.Z I V i N 'i HANES shim, sham, unfmsuff, for Men and Boys Zfrkw wifi! D Aw fAAAxvvfAAf xA xAA, VV vxfvvxfxfxfvvxfvxfvxfv-vvxAI - VVVvVwAAAfw,wAA,X,VwA,AvA,VVwwxAmv Drink Bottles Charlottesvllle Coca Cola Bottlmg Works, Inc CHARLOTTESVILLE VA l wAq I l 5 . if -.:...-' Q 'ff Xe?-Ei we si lx. ' . we 111 A , ' E 1 I f' - Y 1 . . W - . YQVNTL A 3.1239 EL. 1 ,1 ,4 ' ' A 5. - - an ? ,A 5, 5 E 'V 4' I 'ugh' ,Ast 'WK' ,VWNA,NNmNWN,VVVWvWwNmM,N,VWWxmw. 5 I fbkfw, ', V I' .V g V -1,53 x Q n --. 4rr A il f ,q -:ag 4 133 S, ,.- Q9 - X Vfjzk K. ff . i .x.fvvVVxA,vs Com plimcmfs of KAUFMANS SONS Quality Clothiers and Haberclashers We Solicit Your Patronage KAUFMAN'S SONS The Mefzk Shop I - - When the Faculty and Student Bocly of Wooclberry Forest School want FLOWERS Place Your Orclers With Mrs. G. W. Marchant Representative for Valley View Greenhouses Charlottesville, Va. l 224 East Main Street Fresh Flowers ancl Satisfaction Charlottesville are Guaranteed ' MAY-RUDASILL CO. -- '4 HARRIS - BRENAMANI INCORPORATED INCORPORATED ,li K 4 X4-X .XD 7' ' I-3 If f Y M 593' ' Athletic Supplies Veryt mg or Oung en -4 - to Wear Sporting Goods ZI l N. 7th Street V A RICHMOND, VIRGINIA lik O? 'Z ORANGE, VIRGINIA 'I x l A XD E Phone 29 'T -'i 5 I H 3 mi' ' 'WMWMMMWMMMAMMMW' 3 x N x n I-0 if f fl, sg? W Q0 -Q-:gf134 - VVv,V Compliments of BRJISK BROTHERS MER CHA NT TAILORS I6 East 50th Street NEW YORK CITY W FSM il 1'3+Q-- QW 'f K5 35 I X . V . 1 t .Q st li g -s . 'P 4' 1' :xgwxx 5 'A tif' SN tt -N Qx- t ali ! -7:3 Ig x ff m- B W '1 fn N Em l?l I 5 3 B i WmNWx ri Woodherry Forest School WOODBERRY FOREST, VA. Nl 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 boys, large, well-lighted laboratories for Physics and Chemistry, two athletic Helds, a golf course, and tennis courts. Anderson Hall, a new class room building, is unsur- passed for its purpose by any building of its size in any school in the South. 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 posslble 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 xg-N THE HEAD MASTER WOODBERRY FOREST VIRGINIA 0 624136 4. ,, f ' . A Q, ' ifgf -' 0 For Illustrated Catalogue, Address nik 6 :IJ-T 1 .L-2 5 im' ' NMm - nil pls? 4, K QERK h n l-l 3 ,nw IV RM ,115 W I, g .fvv-Vvvvvvx I - ' The JAMES MADISON HOTEL Z Z New V- Dlodern - Fireproof Z Z EARLE F. THAYER, Manager ORANGE, VIRGINIA 4 -l I I 137590- Established 18.92 THE NATIONAL BANK OF ORANGE Six We Appreczate Your Patronage AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS FOR SALE l 'Hz 'Q 'If' I T 'N x I i 1 I vf 5 I 5' X X AX f-f E9 lil i ij : E Q . 0- ---, .fl ' . 'I F' if l L gigs lm. ' ' ' I - Pfsglk' I W' fffl fn x PQWY I 5 fr - PAGE'S DRUG STORE fNext Dom' to Weftern Unionj XQJ Woodberry Boys Welcome Xl'X Magazines, Pipes, and Tobacco Sheaffer Fountain Pens Martha Washington and Norris Candies l Telephone 233 Box 583 t39 V P H ESS Jeweler Main Street Orange Va. A , 'I fl, 4 5' 'ffl Lam l D ' N Q H .NWMWMWMMNMM , . If SGW- ? Here? wx Q . ORANGE SANITARY BARBER SHOP BENJAMIN F. BOWLER, Proprietor COMPLETE, NEW, MODERN AND SANITARY EQUIPMENT Four Chaim-Polile Servire SPECIAL ATTENTION TO WOODBERRY BOYS PRICE35c GRYMES' DRUG ST O R E We 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 fincl in our store a great variety of goods you want. We extend a hearty welcome to all. J. R. GRYMES, Proprietor ORANGE, VIRGINIA 1 38 WOODBERRY FOREST I SUMMER SCHOOL J. C. WALKER, Business Manager 0 For Further Information Addrexf H. T. SAXTON - ALLEN BARNETT 0 WOODBERRY FOREST SUMMER SCHOOL WOODBERRY FOREST --... VIRGINIA ' 1 Woodberry Forest G. W. MARCHANT ' Wocdberry Forest, Virginia bl N 'Z X . , , . .Q sa A Expreffef 1915 appreciation to thofe who I I 'X 'Qi handle their periodical Jubferiptionf 2 D . througlo him. Af iz member of the bv TU eanzng Woodberr-gf eornmzmity he if alwayf f T and Pressinyg prefenl to render fmtomery T EBEST SE ICE POSSIBLE 5 ' H RV and the ' 1 I LOWEST PRICES AUTHORIZED E., G. W. MARCHANT by p,,,,,j,,,e,, g I:-E 3 Agent ' age. its -e I Fi' K- ' Xl l ,, 'L' ' ' ' , fff,i3fs:fgaQ' K5 Ng ,jf Q ll I39Ek-Q-- 49 7' jj! ., 5 I I I I I I RICKETTS DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE XYZ Headquarters for I WOODBERRY BOYS ORANGE, VIRGINIA ' 4 f1,fij'X Parker Pens and Pencils If Hot Toasted Sandwiches I I 0 1 Zi! gi? .E w as I I, Wwedwaawmwawama , ' ASQ I 3 ylqskxuqms Q .. ... if IRM 'Ti' We --sei-f140 AVvvwNvwA I CRAFTQNIQSPARKS 2 2 Complete OuqQttefrs for Yeung Alam . The store that has served Woodberry boys for Q6 yeah ORANGE VIRGINIA I: E 4? sl In IX 1 Sw 2 2 f 4' , ' 't' Ipi- .. I multi 5 ,AEQH ' -f , -.4 Y, , , I ZZ.. lv. ' ' ' V , ,pfsgrfl .Q EM ,ff pn II 141333- W H fxxAfvv fAffAAAA-AQ vxAfvxfvvxAfvx,xAAA,fvx1xAfxAAfvVvxAfJxAfxAAfvxfx .fxf-C-.fxf-X, VVNA -vxfvsfv-sf .vv-vvv-Vx.,x,,,e.. E PEOPLES GROCERY COMPANY I 5 Uncorporatedl ' N-fxfi! f-Qyxfx VVHOLESALE GROCERS CONFECTIONARIES TOBACCO PVC Supply the Fir Tree Store ORANGE, VIRGINIA lu MW A3 I I I904 - - --- - I936 4. K4 I f, A The arf CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK fx 4 I Q f ' ORANGE, VIRGINIA 35-ff-f To 2 5 I Capital, Surplus and Profits, S300,000.00 S Deposits up to 35,000 Guaranteed by the .' 'VI v' L .I Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 5 x. h, . 1- I l fr 'X ' I '-5 If I III 'IRI W? Q' --Q-,gfi-42 VVVUVVX, V VX, VVVVX,-efvvxfvxfvvv-.A, vvvxfvx Af Afvvvvvxvm XA, X,wAV,VAVvw . f,l07lI1Ili7lIF7IfS of x P f Q X f 2 x 2 MATACIA FRUIT COMPANY S 5 CHARLOTTESVILLE., VIRGINIA 5 E 2 . Ware Chevrolet Sales Co. X, Q . I n q For Economical Transportation ' C l I . 2 SALES - SERVICE ' 5 ' K 5 E UP-to-Date Garage and ' A Y I Service Station fl L N, E - tix X wsgg' U 2 Q lhlm!xNwAfdvVVVVmNWfwNVVXN'ArU XVVVVX-f 'fl' 3 H.uxAJMVXnfVlkA!VxfVXfVvmAJxA!XA,X,VVxA!XA!VXAAIx-l gf A - E E st 9 lfwz 2 E l 5 Qma th, mfg? 2 4 Ware Hardware Store X 3 6251: 0' ni: f'meQ, 2 I ? s,,xkon.:3:x xxevidg 3 2 Complete Stock for f : L 5 ll ' F ,K - C gil, jill,-l . 3 vivid 'fm THE FARM 3 'gif 2 it Q, i t 2 E1 5 . . . . g Mam Street Orange, Vlfglnla if -I-X-,x-,x,x,X,x,X,X,,X,X,x,x,-Xfxfxfx -,fxqf-xfxfx, fx,-,X f-X,f.,,-vm ,e,X - - vfA6A,y,JvLA, V eX,. XA ,-R,X,X- I 1 . -- -- o W gg, , 9 ' ' A - UQULYEQQU ' I A sw :Q svsfs Jugum EST.NBLISl IlflD ic? COND UCTEID 'Zi- .L. Y Q X, 3 'FP I IL ' A THE IVEIV SPRING ASSORTIWEIVT OF TRIIIILY CUT Q ' AND SPLENDIDLY YIAIILORED QUADLEY HOUSE GAR- JIENTS IVILI. APPEAL YREILIENDOUSLY TO YOUNG .QQ u S S IIIEN WHO WISH TO IZAIY A MODEST PRICE Gif? fxgfg FOR CLOTHES IVHICH EIVBRACE CORRECTNESS, CHARACTER, ORIGIIVALITY AND EXCELLENCE. 4 . ' PLAIN EICFECTS AS I-VELL AS COLOURFUL STRIPES -' ' l b AND OVERPLAIDS IN TWEEDS, UNFINISHED WOR- fj '-'gn SYEDS AND ENGLISH TYPE CHEVIOTS. VERY INTER- . I , .O A ? ESTING AND EXCEPTIONAL SUITS CZD IN EVERY , ,al sw: ' ,'::'y,. e5'.rNx ' . f PARTICULAR Qi? AND ONLY ONE LOW PRICE. f , W-we . 1 ifkx I SPORTS, CAMPUS AND BUSANLSS SUITS f 1I'-1- . I I - , 5 TXVILED AND C,xMi3L's H,-UR TOPCOATS HL 4 ' ' ' I N Ta' V ' 1xxLrl SPORTS JACKETS S20 SLACKS 57.50 Sir. Q .--, ALSO CUXUIIX HK USE HNT9 5110155 AND IIAHERDASIIERY 7 i. ilk.. I S, 1 Surf .1 4 A FINCHLEY REPRESENTATWE vlslrs YOUR COMMUNITY AT REGULAR INTERVALS, ., A,I, N .. A . ex mn ep guirfvm N- New York, Fifth Ave. at 46th St. :: Chicago, 19 E. Jackson Blvd. -ZFX . gp- n Q I ,, N A A-: ,, lC'S9Q.,?'DCQN..9Q,4f7C .9Q,f?'DCQi9QZ'DC 5 iii? WAN ULD YARN In 1877, Alexander Chatham began operating the Elkin Woolen Mills, and his first product was a homespun like the fine, strong cloth that was woven by hand in the Blue Ridge. This material quickly became known throughout the South for its wearing qualities, and soon there was a demand for Chatham Homespun wherever men wanted quality and durability in their clothes. Today, there's a new story about this old yarn. A famous men's tailor, L. Greif 8: Bro. of Baltimore, tailors Chatham Homespun into smart, sturdy suits for men, and the whole country is wear- ing Chatham Homespun suits-at a price you'1l pay with a smile! Chatham Homespun suits are now on display at Crafton 8: Sparks in Orange CHATHAM MANUFACTURING C0 MILLS AT WINSTON SALEM AND ELKIN IN NORTH CAROLINA I L . K x Q Y 4 ' N xx - x FFS! 145134, 1' Q' fl . I I s W N Ili ' . l : I ix- A - Q a ll ' I fi' H ', or srl -T ' '9 356520 4f'DG sY9f,4f T6 3LZ3G 9L4fT6 3l ef L ,,,-, w I , 4 4- Sf,- cg OT, f Ngnx K I '4 I 7 N Am 5 4 ?F - J KELLER 559 GEORGE JEWEEERS and OPTICIANS CI-IARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Established IB75 - MAKERS OF WOODBERRY FOREST MEDALS I Since 185 1 F USSEL'S I REAL CREAM ICE CREAM Compliments d H The F1r Tree Store 0 n FUSSEL YOUNG Alumnus ICE CREAM COMPANY I'xgt D PP 4 Q, ' ' 'Q Sewe ere By ,fagigr I 1 1334 . 'If il' f C1 lalim 'I' I Was in on, . C. Le, me - Cul e er, Va. H, D -,,. wfy ff! , . , yvl assi 6 x x 1 l.l 3 in WEN N115 We ,gf 1, vvwAAAAAv EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE COLUMBIA, S. C. WILMINGTON, N. C. GREENVILLE, S. C. RALEIGH, N. C. WINSTO N-SALEM, N. C. AsHEvILLE, N. C. CHARLESTON, S. C. ANDERSON, S. C. SALIsRURY, N. C. DURHAM, N. C. SPARTANBURG, S. C. HIGH POINT, N. C. GASTONIA, N. C. LUMBERTON, N. C. ROCKY MOUNT, N. GREENWOOD, S. C. vv fharloffe, N. C. Also Stores at ROCK HILL, S. C. CONCORD, N. C. GOLDSBORO, N. C. MONROE, N. C. SUMTER, S. C. DANVILLE, VA. LEXINGTON, N. C. BURLINGTON, N. C WILSON, N. C. SHELBY, N. C. FOREST CITY, N. C. ALBEMARLE, N. C. STATESVILLE, N. C. LENOIR, N. C. GREER, S. C. L9 439 CQ Complimentx of MEADE NORMAN DICK POKRASS x,xA,vvv-vvxAAfv- LAURINBURG, N. C. LINCOLNTON, N. C. GREENSBORO, N. C. KANNAPOLIS, N. C. FLORENCE, S. C. CHESTER, S. C. HICKORY, N. C. KINSTON, N. C. MARTINSVILLE, VA. ORANGEBURG, S. C. MT. AIRY, N. C. ROCKINGHAM, N. C. SANFORD, N. C. GAFFNEY, S. C. SMITHFIELD, N. C. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. ,.MMAAA,WWv.A,vm,.MNmM When in Richmond Visit Us at Our Establishment CQLNCQD mi I i 1 lsi 147E+m- , -ffvgssvif 5 I ' L' :ii V453 , IMS -:ii mMMMN Era' j'5 Qi- 56 Qu 'X' 1, A- R 53' fr Compliments Of EDGAR BOATWRIGHT VVILLIAM J UDKINS BILLY CHISHOLM BOB CARTER NORMAN HARKNESS JACK HINE FRED BENCKENSTEIN AL WATHEN BARCLAY BIACON CLAY WIIILIAMS WINSTON TAYLOR 5 DAVID RICKS LOUIS SUTTEN FRED GILLIAM C. H. ROBINSON JOHN STEGEMAN DOUGLAS KINCAID CHARLES ALLEN , 4 TOM VVRIGHT . ' RODDY KIDDER 11, IKE GRANGER .4 RICH PREYOR LAWRENCE LEWIS A 7 'lug' VVEST HOOKER gm CHARLES TIIJIIETT HUGH CHATHAM .E E HUGH HOLE . 5 PIETER HINKAMP QQ' BOB COX 4 fl .5 Q!! HJ t' 5 fir. ., I L, U-, 141 17 S- I X N-A V - in Q.: Nx. Q lu I K W 0 HEWES PARRISH BUFORD SHORT BRUCE MCVITTY DONALD BICCLELLAN GAINES GWATHMEY H. ALBAUGH RICHARD ANDERSON TONY WALKER HILIARY LUCKE GEORGE G. SHACKELFORD JIM PA'FTON GEORGE LYERLY CHARLES CAPITO PERCY HUBBARD AIIBERT COCKE SAM MEANS 13ILLY GREEN JIM BIERRIT FRANK FUI.I.ER WILLIAM ARCHER DICK WIIIIIIAMS GIBBONS CORBETT JOHN BICCORMAC PHIL SHANNON TOM MARTIN EMMETT SEBRELL REX PEARSON KENNETH SPRUNT HARRIS COVINGTON CHARLES NEAVES XVN Compliments Of SAM FRAY DIIILARD 'TEER JIM ANDERSON BUFORD HALL LOVITT LA ROQUE FRANK DALTON WALTER STORM ROBERT GROVES AUSTIN CARR HARRY WARE SPENCER BROWVN NEALY YOUNG BOBBY BOATWRIGHT JACK CASTLES BILLY BUTLER FRANK HANES 1' ANDERSON JOHN LEIIIS JR IOM BOWMAN HOOD BICCHORD BUD HORROR TAZEWEIIL BOTT GRAY HUNTER LAWVSON 'FURNER JOHN BOYD BOB COX BERTRAM PAYNE JOHN DUMAS CHARLES HINE DAVE CARHART LAWVRENCE ORR JOHN BICPHERSON JOE EFIRD NED CAMPBELL ISRED HARRISON BILII LARNED HOGAN YANCEY CAMERON MON 'IGOMLRY LHARI ES HENDFRSON FREZ GIEDDES DAVID CARPER LEE GRAVEL1 ff i 1 I V ' A W 1 Y v Y w 5 Y Y F I A ri S I Y X I ' - SX A A -, if 1 ' RX x x Y 1 w r I x 4 5 : E -E 1: :J . QF- 'Jx' is Eg le 51 N 2 5 l. I IE 1, l:E 1 QE 1 H -ig. :I H n 2.5 J :EZ-k lv. 1499- .5 V ,ff I if Ax Q, . J Pl C Il 0 0 L I UBLICATIUNS THE many high awards won each year by school publications produced by us is the result of specialization based on a com- prehensive knowledge of art motifs, de- sign, layout and publication trends. 5 A modern printing plant operated by highly efficient craftsmen in every depart- ment provide a quality and a distinctiveness I that is unsurpassed. THE LASSITEI1 PRESS, INC. i ,V QUEEN CITY PRINTING COMPANY gd cIIAnL0'rTE, Nonrli CABIJLINA Pfznfm ,yfffw E 1' 5 JJ , . ........... 1 ,,., i - - V . M 'An' In ll 'fl 5 :- ggi FIR TREE iilsa f X 2 1217 - if asf 4 fl gn W 1, ,, iiiiiiiiiii, in amiga ii y gigggg :::::: :::::F1 'LT2iiFjiiiijiliQ,H1ii!i4ii,g U I will mu AQ lulrr Q lig ' ' W --ia g ,, ?,, g gi, -,L ii 9 xx flag- ..., t. 5- ff L '-Lq xi ,1'fQ -:-' X in . fs - i 7 ' ' X.2Et'?-iemhl 1 I urn ,I+ ,xi Q0 5550 is H VwA,wN.cNvWA,wNmA,cNwN-NLANXN NNA,NANX ,VW,N,VVNA I J- LYNCHBUR6 ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS 0 N successfully fulfilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of 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 staff ol the personal ancl in telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing ol: a truly satisfactory boolc LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING LYNCH BURG ' VIRGINIA ,Vvx,VVVxAA,vt,vVvv-VvVxfvvx,CA ,t,VxA,X 4 LX C 'mi LN h- i 1515+ ' ' If 6 I I WW -c OMPANY- gm 1' I .E - 5? 'ii fMecsMcWseec.- 9 ffl J VV iwl QW' x Hifi I 5 l Compliments ANDRE STUDIICD Photographers for College and Prep-School Annuals F 0 ---1a2f152 ,xl K, 4 Q! I Ili ' I if 4 STAUNTON, VIRGINIA I 1 5 33..- In wpreviafion Acknowledgement is here given to the following per- sons whose aid was invaluable in this edition of the FIR TREE: MR. J. CARTER WAI.KER MRS. J OE VVALKER MISS ELEANOR HILL MRS. VIRGINIA SNEAD And especially toiMr. J oe Mercer Whose untiring eHorts, supervision, and criticism have been inestimable -THE EDITOR X . 'ni N,x I Prim lzri K- W Q 09 xy, I W fyx 5 . xg . it s 1 'XX . 'Shit 555' fl all A 3--2 S 1' . '95 Ql plil l -D 'I 54. P - .- 3 -.4 Al' I , .IW Ti, Iv, 5,4 ,r ' I I -1 ,y SN' -if l , ' -JPN 'K 'E In ff f .ng V? It Autograph Autograph Autographs
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.