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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1941 volume:

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VIRGINIA I I I Y'- Xxx I NNN HN J, N M WN ' 1 - V. .if-' L' , L5 :Q1Z'i.f.Jl5'12:2 'LE ' ff' Q1 - 1' . Q '-55U.,g'-.-'17:f ' 'Jglfy -'f2.'ff'E'--.',6,1'i2 ,Ali -. .. , -,, ,. 7751- - I-wg. ,Q ,K -. g,,1:j,, gk, ',:5.E':Qi:Q. I S R I I R R f I I k, , M-, .,,, Ag- 5 A Q A f ,. .3 .., ,-:,.,f.H . -1 Q: H53 Q we .z- , A 25,3 1 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENT 'I , M3 j'jf,g' - A f , ' I D ,. 77, ,,,, 77,77 . 7 - 7,7 777 777777 77 77 77 77777 777 7 7777777 ff ixmf ,Lf ff -7 xg,-V , X If ' f 2J--Q-N -7Nx'A'1. t- ' 1' ' J 4 J, f- .f xx V I : ., X, xxx-, ., ,, 5. V J . xy gr J41! Q H F K N- 4.-.fy ML, rg M . 3 , ,QA 5 ,A ff ffilill iv . ,,7w77'.g,77J' ' fr -' e 7 7 7 , 7 77 we 7,5395 ,. .,,L A Q ' ' N ijNg ie, ' L fy f,jiffgA of . . , N A- 1 1 I f -3? 524' yi. -:Vg - H. V -K 7 .-:--vw+--w4-4Je-zwff.w-4:-f-wa9f-5N,?7vf,'- .y,agjf5fV, eg 7 .' 'I '1 , ,4g.,,,-:'zq:gg3fg+1 if 'wif 5 7. A xx, ' L' ' X ,'N,Q.KQ3', 1 J: x ' L in ,. - X ' 'f 1 9541 77.7 . BUDY IPF WUUBDEERRE7 EFQDREST SGCIHIUQPEJ X7 G ? alla EW fb wow 9 Q09 lt has been thede- sire ot the editors ot this EIR TREE to stamp into these pages an accurate yet attractive record ot our yesterdays at Woodberry, so that in the unpredictable tuture, when we turn these pages, we shall see the taces ot old triends and comrades almost torgotten, and, tor a tevv glorious moments, we shall teel anew the strengthening thrill of old victories and the ambition and exhilaration ot youthtul minds and bodies. CONTENTS BOOK ONE BOOK TWO . BOOK Tl-lREE . BOOK EOUR . BOOK EIVE . Administration . Graduates Organizations . Athletics lntormalities DEDICATION A tew yeors ogo we knew Mr. Moc os o young boeh- elor, It wos not long, however, until we knew hirn os o devoted hushond, ond we then quickly grew to like the ottroctive Mrs, Moo Lost yeor the two odded o brond new f'Moc: to the tornily-Non, Jr, We now hove the pleosure ot shoring the obvious hoppiness which these three ore experiencing-moy their joy in- creose with every doy they spend ot Woodberry. TO THE x Mc LAUGHLIN FAMILY BOOK ONE . S lx' X' if gf ADMINISTRATION A good repototioh must be evehly sustoihed or it will ihevitohly become hotoriety, o good home is like o bright silver medol, Which, uhless treguehtly polished, sooh torhishes, The home ohd reputotioh ot o school like Woodberry Forest depehd opoh its ehtire stodeht body, ohd opoh the respohsipility ossurhed or heg- lected by the Focolty ohd Pretect Boord. At Wood- berry the stohdords of behovior ohd work ore high, thot ot hohor ultimotely high, ohd likewise is the level ot which the odmihistrotors ore expected to keep school cohduct ohd ottitode. The troditioh ot wise, hohorople odrhihistrotioh VTWUSI hot he ollowed to deteriorote through ihditterehce or toilore ih duty. mill' WI, lllll. ADMINISTRATION gi ffvw fi f' 4 75 l f ' ,f ? ' fr' ':J?N'.5 I x I 26 , ! M lfyvly a' , ...I L 'lllml W J I Nb .lf 2 E f f' 1 44 .1 ' .,a , t r 'F Q',,l,,5 53 K H fl ? 'f iv' 9' Wm' .. .f 1 E .-ff, b.V aff-H-, A . SP lfi .sV 'N' , - .. 1:-V it-fyusga tlngg 'ig' ' x. - . .. 'wfffix N f- ww .1 . ,M n .A'. f,w,,.-Lf. L, rf-11-I ' .'k'.'n, 1 -- K 2. fu,--w 'Qf 4 diff Qfesm . ,. Y AI4., fm - ugiwf , -,,, IA W JN. ut! Ynirkf x 5: ,QQ-,qfpM,Q 1:qEi,w wYi ,sN, 1 4 L , L -.4. gf .',g,,,fNs'+M ' ,,Q5,j..g wa 'j' - 15 WL, z 'mi 32 - ' 'M h 4 Li XT V In K I ,,,-- W byfvlf- ggi .'f. Z W E wg- ff , 1-2, . A ,,. . A K ' ' -1- '. s ig ju 5 Q A 1, , I,. fwv-fluff Q...- If .Wi Wi mmfwnfv H, si coviuatoixi, BA An alumnus ot Davidson College, lvlr Coy is not only valuable as a Latin teacher but is also a tine coach in toot- ball, wrestling, and baseball, while on the side he has become Woadberry's champion golfer. ii, T. sfxxtou, BA, l-leading the Science department at Woodberry, Mr. Saxton has taken ad- vantage of his training at Albion Col- lege and is a very versatile instructor in all phases ot his subject, l-le likewise assists vvith athletic work, J, ivi, iviERcER, Bs. Extremely talented, lvlr. lvlercer, in ad- dition to his Spanish classes, lends much to the School both in athletic work and art instruction. l-le is an alumnus ot Woodberry Forest and the University ot Virginia. WO0DBERRY FUREST SCH 0011 TURNER HALL l-loosing thirty-two boys and fully equipped scientific laboratories, this striking edifice adds much to tlwe school plant, both in appearance and efficiency. 0 Presented by the Class of l935, this conveniently located fountain will continue to auencli Woodberryfs thirst for rnany years to corne, in-:..,, .af qf,Mg,4,W.v, , ,y 4. ,,...,1M.f,-.,f , Q. 'f:w,,fz., .. ,, ., ,,,,,,, -A 1 Elfrj NHJETLEEN IFiDL'ii'E'Y-KDNE FEES TREE WQPUEDBEREEI' FQMREST SCHUQIDL J, S. WALKER, B A., MA The son of Woodberry's founder ond brother ot the Heodmoster, lvlr John speciolizes in Mothemotics l-lis interest in othletics hos been ot greot help to the School l-le is on olumnos ot the University ot Virginio. 0 J, o, Fiaosr, es, wif-X. An eornest student of longuoges, Mr, Frost does not ollow his knowledge to Ceose flowing in his French Clossroom. In oddition he does work in Sbonish ond olso exerts his tolents on the Vorsity boslqetboll Court, 9 L, w. BATTEN, BA, A groduote ot Yole, Mr, Botten's new- ness ont the teoching gonne hos not hin- dered hirn in being ocodemicolly very voluoble to the toculty in both English ond French, l-le is olso o member ot the choir, WE WHZWMTIEEZW FJIDRTIWBKIDIWIE FEE FREE This sign reveals to a stranger the Southern charm and genuine hospitality which lies only a short drive avvay. 0 HOUSE HC' Though located poorly in the light ot recent development, this cottage, being the oldest ot tive on the campus, lends a pleasing and at- tractive simplicity to the group ot buildings, W. O. STACKHOUSE, BA. Mr. Stockhouse's sense ot humor hos been enjoyed ot Woodberry tor some ' time He is heod ot the French deport- H ment ond helps with the choir, He took his degree ot the University ot Kentucky. R, W, D, TAYLOR, BA, MA, The Senior Moster, lvlr, Toylor hos the ditticult job ot issuing densierits ond dis- ciplining the boys, He hos been teoch- ing l.otin ot Woodberry tor over thirty yeors, He took his degrees ot the University ot Virginio. Ri is izoeeizs, BA. in oddition to his history closses, Mr. Rogers, o tireorms enthusiost, vvos the orgonizer of Woodberry's originol ritle club ond continues todoy os cooch ot the rifle teom, He is o groduote ot Dovidson College WO0DBERRY FDREST SCHO0L FUELS! FEJUFJLE'II'l7iCIEFJ FuYDl3l'li'fi'3Y-IQHQZUE L78'LlEHi FEIEIEIE ANDERSON HALL This structure may not be remem- bered tor beauty but rather tor the many hours spent in its excellent classrooms in the daily toil tor knowledge. Displaying austere simplicity yet maintaining dignity, these gateposts ' constitute one ot two tormal en- trances to the campus, WWWDBERRY FWRIEST SGUHJPUIL A. l., LATI-lAlvl, BA. Renowned for his hospitolity ond inter- est in the boys, Mr. l.othom not only teoches English but odvises the l-lop Committee ond Orocle Stott ond likewise ossists with oll dromotic pro- ductions. l-le groduoted from Rondolph- lvlocon. Q wi w, RAY, BA. Teoching physics ond oooching Junior sports, Mr. Roy interrupted his study of low ot the University ot Virginio to fill one of the most importont positions on the Woodberry toculty. l-le received his ocodemic degree ot Rondolph-Mocon. 9 wi L. LoRo, BA, MA. One of the oldest members of the foc- ullty, Mr. Lord is known to Woodberry groduotes os on unexcelled teocher ot Mothemotics, Business Adviser ot the Oroc3le, this ex-Woshington ond Lee cotcher olso served once os Vorsity boseboll cooch. IFIHYZE ZWERTIEECITZEEIW FEUJRTYHCIDFJE F5138 TREE Irnbressing in boTh digniTy and beauTy, The aITar aT which we Warship was Carved Trarn Car- rara marble in ITaIy. ST. ANDREWS CHAPEL Each Sunday evening The STU- denT body aTTends a devoTionaI service behind These doors, which represenT The yery Therne OT 5irnpIiCiTy around which The chapel is buiIT. EE, 25 li 'll Pi W. WILKINSON, BA., MA A graduate at Yale and Columbia, Mr. Wi!kinson's musical talents are obvious- ly valuable to Woodberry, tor, in addi- tion to his German and Music Apprecia- tion classes, he has developed the finest choir the School has ever possessed. L. vv, pick, B. A, As a director of athletics Mr. Dick has constantly maintained a good athletic standing tor Woodberry throughout his seventeen years ot service at the School, A graduate at Davidson, he likewise teaches English to the youngsters, A. C. SHACKELFORD, BA., MAA A professor in Mathematics, Mrs Shack took his degrees back in the good old days at the University at Vir- ginia, To his lot talls the responsibility ot the monthly shifts of seating ar- rangements in the Dining l-lall. WUUDBERRY FOREST SCH 00L Tl-lE RESIDENCE Designed by Thomas Jefferson and James Madison for William Madison, this historic edifice with its homelike afmosohere has a special charm for fhose weary of school routine. O Though not conspicuous and by no means of great use, this sundial often lends ifself fo the service of auief medifafion in The evenings of spring. i KNEE FJEFJETEETU 2-CTNZE FUR THREE WGDQDHDEEEERY HWZDHEIESII' SCEHQPGDHJ F. P, rifxieizisoixi, BA Coming from Dovidson College, Mr, l-lorrison's ocodemic work consists ot French ond Mothemotics, l-le is like- vvise one ot the leoding figures in the othletic deoortment, cooching the Vor- sity wrestlers, J, V, tootbollers, ond heoding the work in corrective exercises, 0 C W. CHAMBERS, BA. One ot the busiest men on the ploce, lvlr. Chambers cooobly directs the ploys ond teoches English ond Voice ond Dic- tion, the lotter on irnoortont oddition to the curriculum l-lis Almo lvloter is the University ot Pittsburgh. Q S. B, IvlcI.AUC5l-lLlN, BAS. A groduote ot l-lonnbden - Sydney ond professor in Biology, lvlr, l'lvloc olso does Work in elementory lvlothennotics ond Generol Science. l-lis excellent work in junior othletics provides o con- stont source ot well-drilled youngsters tor Vorsity squods. IFHHIE IWENEITIEEZW ZFQIDRTEWL'-QIWE Because of Hanes Field's dis- tance from the main buildings, the Field l-louse makes a very efficient headquarters tor outdoor athletic events. THE ALUlVllXll GYlVllXlASlUlVl In this newly constructed build- ing, made possible by devoted alumni, young competitive minds are taught to govern skillfully energetic bodies and to maintain good sportsman- ship at all times. ,V .,.,, .,,c . Q - 1 - 1-: 1-- ..,, 9 H '.-- .W ' X gg,--:s-.3'g,f:.,,..4xfv,1sr,,:,-my .5 fm. 'gwlfgiisu--:.mR 5 -- .- ., ,,: N 1.1. . v -,.--1 H.,-.,,y ,:.m.,. 7 I ak W. R, WARREN, BA., Mp. Doctor Worren teoches second torrn History ond hos been the School's resi- dent physicion tor twenty-one yeors, during which period he hos done consideroble othletic work, A, B, BARNETT, BA. l-loving polished ott his educcition ot Oxford, Mr, Bornett is on octive mem- ber ot the Book Club ond professor ot English History ond English, l-le hos likewise done consideroble Work with students in current events. E P, DANDRIDGE, JR., BA, Mr. Dondridge cooches tennis ond Midget tootboll ond teoches English, l-le is olso o member ot the Book Club ond does work in the cithletic store ond with the corrective exercise group. l-le groduoted from Kenyon College. WUUDBERRY FUREST SCHDDL THE NINETEEN FDRTY -ONE FIR TREE Listed not in order are: W. H. White, J. G. Walker, A. S. Robertson, E. A. Reynolds, C. B. Valentine, J. C. Walker, V. R. Shackelford, G. L. Boothe, J. C. Hanes, T. B. Jackson, T. Chatham, F. S. Walker, J. S. Walker, L. C. Williams, E. J. Lee, F. White. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. White Since l926 every cent made by Woodberry Forest School has been turned toward the improvement of the plant, The financial administra- tion ot the .School is handled by a Board of Trustees ot whom a major- ity--that is at least nine out ot the seventeen-must be alumni. Accord- ing to state law the trustees can gain only the satisfaction ot serving the School with their experience and ability. One of the many achieve- ments tor which Woodberry is in- debted to the board is the mainte- nance of eight scholarships worth tive hundred dollars apiece. Semi-annu- ally the entire board meets, though the executive committee assembles as it sees tit. WUUDBERRY FDREST SCHO0L l FRONT ROW: C. Johnson, Howell, G. Stacy, Norfleet, W. Johnson, Bellamy, Hanes Hendren SECOND ROW: C. Cole, W. White, Howard, Wilson, W. Dougherty, Pillow, W. Shannon C Sta:y, Rennolds. BACK ROW: Harrison, H. Clark, J. N. Cole, Allison, W. Clark, Valentine NOT IN PICTURE: Mercer, Espy, McKissick, Chatham, S. Dougherty, Keenan, Sprague Stokes ALUMNI A Woodberry Forest Alumni are able to maintain relations with their old School largely through the generous ettorts ot Mrs. Taylor, the Alumni Secretary. It is she who posts let- ters, clippings, and notices dealing with activities ot Alumni and reveal- ing bits ot personal history concern- ing them which are unusually inter- esting, She also keeps records and in many vvays stimulates mutual in- terest among Woodberry Forest boys both past and present, Biennial meet- ings ot the Alumni Association help greatly to keep alive an active de- votion to the Alma Mater. That Alumni do not target is proved by the above photograph ot their sons now in school. SSOCIATION Mrs. Taylor 90 THE NINETEEN FURTY-0NE FIR TREE :.- .. -...- ' 4. ,Xi M- et! 4 s X W 2, -. .. 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K rg A qw' A Q, 95 tl' 'ko' 7-X C K X is Y W rr 'G X 9 V rf 'X is wi X. i N K 11 I A X- J f 79 'xw' N M 2:42 K Q J .- i ig , f is . ,Q 4 .A , y K A ' if X QQ isis, 4 w 5 S 5 5 P 4- ' v X 5 , 44 Q 4 35' 4 is A fi' W if 1 1 3 Ye S? 3, is v is a gg , gifs. luv , V Q if ,Qs svfxs. . , f 4 9 vga, to ,, Q s, p q A Q, N my X . f 'Z 1 1, N . 5 gc b 'E N as 3 'x ' Q-X9 52:-5-?: ,,f r '5 l Marston Smith At the beginning ot the school year the vote tor Senior Pretect proved so indecisive that a plan was carried out whereby the boys who had led in the voting successively filled this most important ot all stu- dent ottices, After two terms of this rotation, Marston Smith was over- whelmingly elected and acclaimed as a tried and proven Senior Pretect, Marston and his predecessors were assisted by the heads ot the New Boy, Old Boy, Smoking, and l-lonor Committees and by the head ot the already useful new School Spirit Committee. These six pretects made up an exceptionally conscientious, ef- ficient Senior Council to which the Woodberry ot i940-l94l owes much. E IOR COUNCIL SEATED: Griffin, M. Smith, Fray. STANDING: Boomer, Funkhouser, Tyler. YWUJDEBBEREEY IFENEIESTH' SCHGMML FIRST ROW: Strickland, J. C. Cole, M. Smith, Fray, W. Dougherty. SECOND ROW: Burbott, Merritt, Wilson, Griffin, Harris, Wells. THIRD ROW: Tyler, McBurney, Funkhouser, Bemiss, Boomer. PREFECT BOARD The principle ot the Pretect Board is a corollary based on the proposi- tion, now accepted as a law in our country, that humans respond more readily and tar more voluntarily to rules administered by persons select- ed trom among themselves. Coop- erating with the faculty and in some cases acting independently, the pre- tects are specifically charged with keeping the corridors quiet at night, inspecting rooms to assure prompt- ness in rising and retiring, regulat- ing smoking, dealing with the rare breaches ot honor, and several other important duties. This year instead of being entirely formed at the tirst ot the tall term, the board was gra- dually built up from a minimum pos- sible number. 'iw' 5 29223 Reporting Demerits THE NINETEEN FURTY-0NE FIR TREE l l Mr. Covell The congregation ot St. Andrew's Chapel little suspects the important part played in its services by the Chapel Council By cooperating with Mr. Coyell, the chaplain, and aiding lvlr. John Walker in the selection ot ministers, this group helps plan the services, Once plans are realized, members ot the council collect dona- tions used to help boys through the Blue Ridge lndustrial School and to feed and clothe a few ot the less tor- tunate. The School is similarly in- debted to this group, lvlr. Lord, and Mr. John Walker tor the Wednes- day evening prayer seryices. Thus the Chapel Council assumes the re- sponsibility ot student body repre- sentation in religious activities. THE CHAPEL COUNCIL SEATED: Rice, Horn, W. Johnson, Tyler, Strickland. STANDING: Harris, McBurney, Griffin, Boomer. The Captains of the five major athletic teams and one other mem- ber, elected by the student body, compose the Woodberry Forest Gen- eral Athletic Association, better known as the G. A. A. Since the most prominent athletes of the School make up this group, membership is guite an honor, one of the hiahezt goals that an athlete at Woodberry can hope to attain, For many years it has been the duty of this organiza- tion to aid in the selection of letter- men, which is often a difficult task requiring careful and thorough con- sideration, Although essentially an honorary position, membership on the G. A. A. board requires no little re- sponsibility. WOUDBERRY FUREST SCll00L John C. Cole G. A. A. SEATED: W. Mohler, J. C. Cole, Fray. STANDING: Wilson, Griffin. BOOK TWO . 1' .Q GRADUATES A school is as good as its graduates, the tinished product. ln this era ot commercial competition we are accustomed to judge any organization by the auality ot its product. The boys vvho enter Wood- berry Forest are not tlavvless. Most are already tine boys, some are merely average, vvhile a very tevv vvho do not have the auality ot good ravv material must be rejected. But the students vvho receive their diplo- mas each spring, and a good many others vvho, he- cause ot some single deticiency, otten technical, are not graduated, compose a representative group ot rising young men ot vvhom Woodberry Forest is ex- tremely proud, ill ' Q, D Ca lllli , my GRADUATES VQQS gl? 5' in N is f tl' 155 fs .li , ,-lb!! f ' Lf' Qs fa D 4 5' sb I, in - Z, -I THE NINETEEN FORTY-0NE FIR TREE FIRST ROW: W. Johnson, Harris, Funkhouser, Wilson, Keener, Caldwell, W. Mohler, J. N. Cole, Claiborne, Merritt, Lykes, Collins, Allison. SECOND ROW: G. Stacy, Odell, Malloy, Martin, B. Fox, Horn, McBurney, Tyler, M. Smith, Bemiss, Eflrd, Stroupe, Hughes, des Cognets, Parker, W. Crockett, J. Shannon. TOP ROW: McKenney, T. F'ray, Griffin, J. C. Allison Bemiss Bitting Burbott Butler Coldwell Cloihorne des Cognets, Cole, C. Cole, J. C. Co ins B Crockett Dougherty, lffird, R. ESDV Fox, B. Cole,J.N. ll , , W SIXTH F ORM Froy Fonkhouser Groves Griffin l-lorris l-lorn l-lovvord, T. Hughes Johnson, W. Keener Linclsoy Lykes Mcl3urney McKenney Molloy Mortin 32 Howard, Weaver, West, C. Cole, Wells, Spears, Cole, Strickland. Burbott, Shepard. THIRD ROW: Winburn, R. Dougherty, Nicholson, Graves, Lindsay, Bitting, Merritt Mohler, W. Nicholson Odell Porker Shonnon, J Shepord Smith, M. Stocy, G. Stricklond Stroupe Tyler Weover Wells West Wilson Winburn SIXTH FORM OFFICERS PRESIDENT . , . BEN MCBURNEY VICE-PRESIDENT , , . TOM HORN TREASURER . . . BEN TYLER WUUDBERRY FUREST SCH 001, IIN ewkll i? . otlllilim NEVILLE MONROE ALLISON WILMINGTON, DEL. ff AA! f fO if mx Llc aff'-HM as Nevillels pleasing personality, his mild vvit- ticisms, and his ever-present optimism have made him a natural person whom everyone really likes, No exceptional student or athlete, and yet enthusiastic in both branches at educa- tion is Nev. lt was in track, however, that during his tinal year his best ettorts were real- ized. His philosophy seems to point to the tact that he likes living yet does not teel compelled to vvin a race against the vvorld. l-le was a capable member ot both the Oracle Board and the Choir, besides being an appreciated participant in the Dramatic Club productions. Next year Neville hopes to try his luck and ability at V. lvl. l. 4 FORTY 0NE FIR TREE fi Qi fm jfs Gerry FITZGERALD BEMISS Gerry bas been a member of tbe Woodberry community for six years now, but bis face be- came familiar to everyone in mucb less time than tbisr Surrounded from the first by a lwost of close friends, trirougb bis tbougbtfulness and increasing desire to succeed be bas novv Won the regard of tbe entire community. Conscientious in any endeavor, Gerry bas achieved no little success in athletics. l-le de- veloped into a valuable center on tbe Varsity football squad tbis year and also added mucb to tbe fielding staff of the baseball teams Among otber activities were golf, tbe Dramatic Club, and tbe Century Clubg and crowning a successful career was bis election to the Pre- fect Board. 35 RICHMOND, VA. ffl il llllglll 'rl-If X 32552: c W 1 .iimiiei llBitll ...... ,UjL,gwMm iosEPH ANTHONY si-nina WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ,151 ral 4 X . 4. I. l ul For tour years Joe has talcen part in varied school activities. l-lis face was especially tam- iliar on the tennis courts, and he played that game exceptionally well. Besides, he took an important part in track and ritlery, while also rendering valuable services to the Oracle as Circulation Manager, Bit is best described as easy-going, con- scientious, and ever-smiling, l-lis cheertul atti- tude has made him welcome at all times, and his presence has made many Turner l'lalI bridge sessions more enjoyable, But Joe has still had time tor his studies. Naturally smart, he has diligently applied himself and consistently rank- ed high. l-le expects to continue his good Work at North Carolina. M Foury own FIR TREE Jungle JAMES EDWIN BURBOTI' A veteran of six years, Jim has become al- most part of Woodberry, and the Yankee wise- cracks of this Smoke I-louse conversationalist will not easily be forgotten. Winning his football W this year, Face also held down a position on the Varsity basket- ball squad. As in athletics, he exhibited in other school activities the some determination and willingness to throw himself wholeheartedly into whatever he might be doing. Elected a prefect near the end of last year to fill a va- cancy, Jim has adrnirably maintained his office through this session. Possessed of this well-rounded personality, Jim is bound to fit in with college life at North- western next year. wiNNETicA, iLL. QNX, Ilglyi I o EQ? .Ne 'P-e-E ' lf 2-f H, 'I .9 llHughll HUGH CHATHAM BUTLER WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 'fill X N -A Q r A F' -1- H 2 api l Hugh is one of the fortunate boys vvho, be- sides having many close friends, is well liked by all. His cheerful smile and sincere nature have done much to gain this place of esteem. As manager of the Varsity football team this year Hugh efficiently rendered Mr. Dick much able assistance, In all his other extra-curricu- lar activities-including track, baseball, and ri- flery-his determination and steadiness carried him far towards recognition, However, all this did not cause his high scholastic standing to vvaver. Since Hugh's talents have received such ap- preciation here, his future career should be as- sured elsevvhere, He plans to begin a course in Engineering at Yale this fall, :ss F GIRTY-0NE FIR TREE llB0bll Skill gmt.. ROBERT TATE CALDWELL ASHLAND, KY. Although he is inclined to be quiet and re- served, Bob has gathered around him a small circle of devoted triends His wide-spread knowledge ot past and current events make him a most apt conversationalist. Along the scho- lastic line he has been especially outstanding, English and l-listorv receiving most ot his at- tention. Unfortunately Bob has been unable to take part in any athletic vvorlq tor the past two years, but he has more than made up tor this by his intellectual and cultural achievements, as evi- 1 denced by his being Secretary ot the Book Club. M ' e ia? uw A Riga rg,-LQ MK X ips -- ty., 149 Z' il Ye 1? Hobie - i. all Cgwifvn HERBERT AUGUSTINE CLAIBORNE, JR. RICHMOND, VA. W' QUQVR E fn Q f 1, tri N-A QF For tour years lnlobie's amusing personality has pervaded almost every phase ot school lite. ln the vvay ot athletics he has proved himselt a hard-playing back on the Junior Varsity and a track mainstay in the quarter mile, Coupled vvith his abilities in athletics, in the smokehouse, and on Richmond week-ends, are his literary en- deavors on the Oracle and his capable handl- ing ot the advertisements in the FIR TREE Ex- tra-Qurricular events havenlt taken all ot 'll-lobie's time, hovvever, as he has managed to set dovvn a tair score in the grade books. Next year Gus will be at the University ot Virginia training tor the future title ot Dr Claiborne. f 40 FDRTY 0NE FIR TREE 35775 2 s. 2 sf .VAQ 'X 7 Des RussEi.L Des coeniats ln his four year course at Woodberry Rus has distinguished himself in many fields of endeavor. Though not a natural athlete, by constant prac- tice he placed himself on the tennis team. A familiar face behind the post-office window, he could also be seen during much of his off time in the shooting gallery, In the intellectual field Russell distinguished himself in Mathematics and was one of the School's toperanking History stu- dents. ln his own quiet way he has endeared himself to many who hope that he will make as good a farmer as a friend after he has completed an agricultural course at the University of Ken- tucky. 41 LEXINGTON, KY. figs Z A Z Z Q J Chick O CHARLES noon coi.E NEW YORK. N. Y. fi HETNQ i-H' f 1' T ' - - -1-.- The tirst thing onyone notices obout Chick is o hoppy-go-lucky ottitude thot hos mode him the center ot o wide circle ot friends In oddi- tion, he possessed the spunlq necessory to be voluoble in othletics, where he ployed on both the Joy Vee tootboll ond bosketboll teonns. l-lis extro-curriculor octiyities hoven't consist- ed solely ot othletics, however, l-lis vyos on irn- portont role in the Drornotic Club, while he odded his exceptionol ortistic tolent to the pub- licotion ot this volume. As with everything else, he kept his studies high. As he plons to toke o post-groduote yeor ot Woodberry, ChiCl4's mony tons will be eogerly owoiting the return ot, this Corelree New York- er. 42 Fonry CINE FIR TREE - uSWlVelU Joins: CHARLES coma ln his tive years at Woodberry, John reached a goal to which only uniyersal popularity and inherent qualities ot leadership could bring him. l-lis fine sense ot humor and easy-going person- ality created tor him a vast circle of friends. An outstanding athlete, f'l3ete was a letter- man in football, basketball, and baseball, and his graduation leaves a gap in Woodberry athle- tics which will be hard to till, ln extra-curricu- lar actiyities., besides being a member ot the Pretect Board, he was President ot the G. A. A. and led the School's social register by becoming President ot both the Smoking and W Clubs. John is undecided about his future educa- tional plans. 43 355 WASHINGTON, D. A Nxxxxv XX? - K -f f ,Gnu na -. i Back-Room O Joi-:N NELSON coi.E NEW YORK CITY e. fp . C292 ,Z Q' W i C5331 During his tive years here John has estab- lished splendid examples tor future New York- ers to live up to, l-lis good humor and reckless abandon which have carried him so tar at Wood- berry should create an immediate opening tor him when he continues his college career ot Princeton, Bock-Room has concentrated his athletic ability on track and has not tailed to achieve success in this chosen sport. A slight variation came during the winter term when he made his debut on the basketball floor as the Masked Marvel ot the Smoke l-louse team. l-lis sensa- tional performance will long be remembered. As a student J. N. has been tar above aver- age, especially prominent in his English courses. V 44 Fonry oivll FIR TREE sb MTH, k, v 'O Aw L if Footsie F. BERRYMAN coLLiNs Entering Woodberry in the Fifth Form, Berry overcame this slight handicap in everything he did. l-le is one ot those boys vvho, when he be- gins something, never leaves it until it is com- pleted. This has been a valuable asset to Foot- sie in athletics, in which he placed on both the football and basketball Junior Varsity teams, while in addition he was a member ot the Var- sity baseball pitching staff, Berry frequently averaged on the l-lonorable Mention list, which tact proves his abilities in his studies. Next year this sincere, determined lad is headed tor the Virginia Military Institute, where he has every hope ot becoming as suc- cesstul a soldier as student 45 RICHMOND, VA. in its, it , Num 5 s Hes, QQ!! J? GQ, 1? . ,, nt fl-r N jf tel' M a em, '- IIB - -11 0 untill 'Zhm ROBERT OSCAR CROCKETT, JR. TAZEWELL, VA. pb 1-2 -.r I Nobody ever hearzl ot Tazewell until Crot- chit carne out ot the wilderness and auietly took command ot a guard position on the Var- sity eleven. Now Tazewell is on the map, and Woodberry is anxious tor more at his brethren to follow his trail and carry on where Bob is leaving att, ln the winter he took a try at wrestling and pur-ty-nigh rnacle a letter in this sport, while he was likewise counted on to do some weight tossing tor the track team. Add to this a rnern- bership in the Choir and high rank in the Sixth Forrn, and it is easy to see why Woodberry could do without his cleparture tor W. G I.. next tall. 46 Fonfry oNE l When he first came to Woodberry three years ago, Bill immediately drevv vvide-spread at- tention to himself by his astoundingly high grades. Since then he has made a name in al- most every extra-curricular activity in school. Besides being President of the Book Club, he was a capable member of the FIR TREE Board and fulfilled prefect duties on old Wall Street dorm. Unable to participate in organized athletics because of a former illness, Bill nevertheless re- ceived much enjoyment and exercise from long afternoons on horseback, while he proved a great help to the athletic department as manager of track. Success at Yale is prophesied for this brilliant and sincere intellectual. BiIl J. .t F iwvx Savill Skim WILLIAM HOLMS DOUGHERTY DOUGHERTY, Tex. . wi, .v , S FIR TREE 47 ti i ... sztlkillm COLUMBIA, S. C. E 4'2 QX 2 f XEQQSN 5 il JOHN RAY EFIRD Although it cannot be said that Ray is the best known boy in school, his representative circle ot close triends will speak tor his likable personality and true triendliness. ln an athletic way Ray has worked hard on Mr, Diclds sauad ot naturals and has also been an enthusiastic: member ot the rifle club during his three year stay. Et has played a major part in preparing this volume for publication, his being the sort ot work that is auietly and etticiently done. A true Carolinian, Ray will go to the Tar l-leel Center next year where his happy-go-lucky personality is sure to win him many triends, :J 48 Fonry 0NE FIR TREE -7, , ,if 3 llwesll wtltfhm-.. Having come to Woodberry four years ago, Wes, by his auiet determination, has won a much respected place for himself in school life, l-lis enthusiasm and cheerfulness make him a desired member of all groups, From the spring of his first year when he created a bit of a sensation by making the Var- sity baseball sauad, Wesley's athletic progress has been continuous. A member of three Varsity sports, namely, basketball, football, and base- ball, and a letterman in the latter two, he can- tributed in no small way to numerous Tiger vic- tories. Wes' plans for next year are as yet undecid- ed, but Woodberry hopes to have him back when the fall rolls around, 49 WESLEY ESPY SAVANNAH, GA. ft? i X:-'fl wry 59? I-g , db H 'J Greek 1.l. utlkfllwm W. BROOKE FOX NEW ORLEANS, LA. C Renowned for his subtle wit and somewhat sarcastic humor, Broolae has been throughout his three year stay at Woodberry an eyer wel- come personality, A good-natured and affable fellow, he has made many friends through his ability to remain natural and unaffected. In athletics the Greek has proved himself a fighter and a sportsman, showing that love for sports which only the true athlete possesses. As a Varsity player on both the football and basketball teams, he demonstrated a spirit and aggressiveness of the highest calibre. X ? l Brookie has shown determination in his stud- 'PRM' ies, and his rank has stood well aboye the aver- nem. age student's. l-le is entering Tulane in the fall. gone , Boo - 'f' A V 50 FORTY 0NE FIR TREE Skill ibm Crabber -- ,, SAMUEL BROWN I NG FRAY Numbered among Woodberry's most popular and able leaders, Sam was one ot the tevv boys who seemed to move with equal ease and triend- liness among boys ot all ages and types Cne ot the school's most outstanding athletes, he distinguished hinnselt as Co-Captain and a brilliant back on the tootball team, besides be- ing O mainstay ot the track sauad. ln other school activities, he was a prominent member ot the Pretect Board, Vice-President ot the G. . A A., a member ot the lclop Committee, and l on old standby ot the W Club. Sam plans to continue his education at Vir- ginia, vvhere he will undoubtedly add tresh lau- rels to his outstanding record. CULPEPER, VA. ?j2's9?l2l 1lllll2?lll 51 I n Q i n AE fl W Ya E, Tn' Funk PAU L FUNKHOUSER ROANOKE, VA. M, vig' W N ll ill mtlim ln his tour year stay at Waodberry Poul's amiable, easy-going nature made him very popu- lar with his school-mates, while as proot ot his ability he was given the ditticult position on the Pretect Board ot keeping order in Cottage Dt Adiligent student, Paul has constantly main- tained a creditable average. A letterman tor two years, playing end on the tootball team, he was, however, kept out ot a great part ot the last season because ot an in- jury. ltle also won a W as a weight man on the track team. Princeton will surely tind in Paul all the qua- lities demanded at a well-rounded boy, 77 Fonry 0NE FIR TREE 557755 3 - f E. grin' J E . ll en BENJAMIN KELLY GRAVES Considering his tciciturnitv ond his record ot Woodberrv, one is inclined to think ot Ben os o pertect exornpie ot the sound maxim, Ufhctions speok louder thon words. As o Junior Vcirsitv tootboll ployer, Junior Vorsitv wrestler, ond tirst-cioss tennis plciver, he hos ornplv proved his othletic vciiue to the School, Othervvise, his membership in the Choir ond Book Club, ond obove oll his I-ionor Roll stonding, prove thot he con put his voice to good use, ond thot he is onvthing but reserved vvhere his books ore con- cerned. When Ben lecives this veor tor Princeton, he is certoin to moke ci record in which the School con toke pride, MT. AIRY, N. C. 2? X ,Q iii gr?-,-Q . Griff wiu.iAM AIKEN GRIFFIN CHARLOTTE, N. C. Q . P - Culminoting tive yeors ot continuous progress, all hos been outstonding in oll phoses ot school i e. Although hombered greotly by o knee injury, he nevertheless hos monoged to become one ot the tew three-lettermen in school, A voludble osset in tootboll, trocl4, ond wrestling, Gritt's leodership wos poid ci fitting tribute when he wos elected to coptoin the lotter teom his lost yeor. l-loving thrown himselt wholeheortedly into extro-curriculcir octivities, not, however, to the neglect ot his studies, he hos been o voluoble member tor two yeors ot the Choir, the Pretect Boord, ond the Hop Committee. Xb x 4' ' Entering the University ot North Corolino next X, E 17 f yeor, Bill will undoubtedly continue his successes. X71 Zn 54 FOR1'Y 0NE FIR TREE 3 Fighter HENRY HITER HARRIS, JR. ln l-liter's Senior year at Woodberry a great deal at his time has been spent on his job as Business Manager ot the FIR TREE, at which he has made auite a success His capability kept the annual's finances right in line throughout the year, Previous to this he held an important position on the Oracle Board which he tul- tilled remarkably well. l-liter's appearance in several Dramatic Club productions have made auite a hit, In athletics he has gone out tor basketball and baseball. l-le was assistant manager ot the tormer this year. lt is regretable that he must take his talents elsewhere next tall. At this time his choice is Princeton. J RICHMOND, VA. 5 ii l.. 7 'Nw i gmt' '4 Aa ' i Toad O THOMAS LEFLER HORN CHARLESTON, W. VA. '46 N 4 eflk QW' lt might eosilv be soid thot Tom possesses one ot the best dispositions ever to be seen ot Woodberry. For tour veors his genuine good noture ond optimism hove not only mode him o vvide circle ot friends but olso o desiroble mem- ber ot onv group vvhoteveri With three veors ot experience behind him lvluscle'f vvos forced through sickness to give up o certoin berth on this veor's wrestling teom, Nevertheless, using his obilities elsewhere, the Tood proved ci voluoble member ot the Pre- tect Boord ond the Book Club, vvhile this yeor he served os Junior Worden ot the Chopel Councils Next toll will tind Tom ot Princeton. 56 Fonry o1vE FIR TREE ,,-at - f il,' JL G. T. GEORGE TROUP HowARD When many years have passed Troup vvill be best remembered tor his excellence at bridge. Despite many arguments on the subject he vvas assuredly the recognized Culbertson ot Turn- er I-lall. Une ot Troup's most meritorious achievements vvas his position on the Woodberry ritle team. As a marksman he helped the School gain its honored place among ritle clubs, One ot his favorite diversions vvas hunting, and seldom did he return tram the tields without some game to shovv his skill. Troup has always been carefree and inclined tovvard getting the best out ot lite, Though he is moving on to Princeton next year, it is hoped that he will return here often. 57 LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND l x J llll Q' if ,- -3 ' ? ll Splash O EDWARD wiu.iAM HUGHES WINNETKA, ILL. W 3 its ,, tifl?l05fZ5'fni2f?3!, t i ., 1 .1 .1 Z Although he has been a student at Woodberry only two years, Bill has established for himself a reputation for cheerfulness and loyalty, Can- did and straightforward in all phases of his re- lations with his classmates, he has been able to make friends quickly and easily. l-le is a diligent, wide-awake student and has often averaged on the l-lonorable Mention list. l-lis athletic interests haye been centered mainly on tennis and wrestling, in both of which he showed unusual persistence and determina- tion. As former typing manager of the FlR TREE, he competently filled a difficult position, Bill will begin his college career when he matriculates at Princeton after the summer va- cation, 53 FURTY oivE Curio wii.LiAM RANsoN JoHNsoN, JR. Ask Curio has become a tamiliar expression at Woodberry, tor since Bill entered tour years ago he has possessed o vast amount ot campus knowledge. Seldom could he be thwarted, and always showing an eager smile, it has invariably seemed as much ot a pleasure tor him to render his assistance as it has been tor others to seek it. For two years Bill was a member ot the Chapel Council and was chosen this Year as its Senior Warden. Likewise., as Exchange Editor ot the Oracle, his work has been valuable, as have been his efforts on the Varsity track sauad. Bill will undoubtedly continue his success at V, M. l, next tall, FIR TREE OC' CHARLESTON, W. VA. . ,... EM walk .uk - V, -4 ,EV his B ruce l BRUCE KEENER KNOXVILLE, TENN. asa E-ri ,Ni N P' X-XR y In his Woodberry coreer, Bruce hos not thrust himselt upon others, but in his guiet, unossum- ing vvoy hos been triendly tovvord everyone. Above overoge in oll his subjects, Bruce stor- red in Chemistry, which ochievement should stond him in good steod ot Georgio Tech, where he will motriculote next toll, lmoginotion ond o noturolly scientitic mind helped him excel I-lis ochievements hove by no meons been con- fined to those ot the intellect, Ronking os he does os one ot the School's best shots with eith- er shotgun or ritie, he could be tound during mony otternoons either in the shooting gollery, on the ronge, or rooming the fields in seorch ot gome, , G0 FURTY 0NE FIR TREE 8 1 f Big Dave DAVID BREED LINDSAY, ll The tour years at Woodberry which Dave leaves behind him are very successtul ones, vari- ed with many extra-curricular activities as vvell as a high scholastic standing. A member ot the Choir since his tirst year, David has rendered this organization much help. Exchange Editor on last year's Oracle Board, he vvas promoted to Business Manager this year, The Book Club also had a place on Dave's al- ready crowded schedule. l-lis hobby ot collect- ting and rebuilding old guns occupied many lei- sure hours, vvhile his athletic interests were cen- tered on track and wrestling, on which he Work- ed diligently. Purdue will be tortunate in getting a boy ot such varied abilities and talents. FAYETTEVILLE, N 61 X i.-ila ali? 1 li' xg-QV' 7 - img? Gulch - .i., inatlkifwm RICHARD MAYO LYKES HOUSTON, TEX. V! - 5515 Ql 4? X f i-1 Dick has been known by his classmates as a jovial, good-natured fellow, and his cheerfulf ness and good sportsmanship should be equally well received at the Naval Academy next year. l-le filled a position in the Junior Varsity back- field his final year, while the winter term found him an outstanding player on the Junior Varsity basketball squad. This native Texan entered into extra-curri- cular activities wholeheartedly. l-le has held a position on the 'fOracle Board for several years, while as chief of the FIR TREE typing staff he has proved himself most competent. Although he never overworked his books, his marks have rarely dropped below the l-lonorable Mention mark. 52 FDRTY 0NE Muck sENiAMiN THoMAs MCBURNEY Ben completed his Woodberry career as a pretect, President ot the Sixth Form, and Editor- in-Chiet at the Oracle These honors go to show the esteem in which this native ot Ken- tucky was held by his classmates, Baseball has been lVlucl4's tavorite sport, and his endeavors in that tield gained tor him a W in his Fitth Form year. l-lovvever, that was not his only letter at pre-eminence in ath- FORT M ITCH ELL, KY. letics, tor this tall he received that recognition q tor outstanding work in tootball as well. His Z an many other activities included a position on the X, 4 V Chapel Council and membership in the Book lm' rpvulb Q7 Club. - 5 'fu' Like the majority ot Woodberry boys, Ben is 'iE,qp,f1 headed for Princeton. H ' X C 3 63 jk, - X! im Ji : A i Ya if llspeedyll CARLTON NORRIS McKENNEY RicHMoND, VA. 'wi ,N EE 4jfU lllf s 1 - 716: When Carlton tirst arrived at Woodberry in the tall ot l938, his ability with cameras came immediately to the tore, ln his photographic work tor the periodicals he has endeavored to produce the best possible shots ot school act- ivities. l-lis ettorts were rewarded this year when he was made head photographer of the FIR TREE ln athletics Speedy has participated in tennis and Junior Varsity basketball, but he has been somewhat handicapped by his size. As chiet technician ot Mr, l.atham's stage crew he has contributed a great deal to the success ot the plays. Carlton is another one ot the unusually large number at boys going to Princeton next year. 64 FURTY 0NE FIR TREE gTTTi7.1 Manning WILLIAM MANNING MALLOY During his two year stay here Manning has made many lasting friends l-lis Congeniality and sincerity make him especially outstanding, and with such characteristics he easily fitted into school life. lt is certainly true that no one knows Manning without having a strong liking for him, Cheravv has also been outstanding in ath- letics l-le was a valuable asset to the Junior Varsity football team, while this winter as a member of the Varsity wrestling sauad he did much to make this the most outstanding wrestl- ing season in the School's career, Besides being a member of the tennis taam he was a golf en- thusiast. l-le plans to continue his studies at Princeton. 65 CHERAW, S. C. ttf? in .lfll l Qu 5.46515 llTon1ll U iosspi-i THoMAs MARTIN EASTON, MD. T12-.J g . i'l, ' pf gl l if-'l ' ,f ' . Ar, I Ui' Perhaps Tom's most outstanding characteris- tic is his enjoyable personality. Wherever a group ot boys are lounging at ease in a good Ubull session, Tom can be found in their midst adding to the conversation vvith his sparkling humor l-lis many-sided character has shown itselt in almost all phases ot school lite. Most notice- able ot these has been his active and splendid participation in the Dramatic Clubs Proving his vvorth as a student, Tom last year won the prize tor creative vvriting in English, A Woodberry veteran ot tive years' standing, this smooth lad trom the Eastern Shore is head- ing tor a change in scenery at Northwestern next year 1491. ' . Ny I I '. I rg . - - GG FIR TREE EjrrQ?fg5EvF'k Jitterbug ROBERT MCELORY MERRWT Through his five years at Woodberry l3ob's af- fable nature and cheerfulness have carried him far, and although he has been the victim of countless practical jokes, he has borne them all with a good-natured smile. Almost every form of school activity received litterbug's attention, l-le was a member of the Varsity football squad until an injury forced GARDEN CITY, N. Y, him to give up this sport, while in the winter lf he concentrated on wrestling and in the springyg X l fi ,7 played both tennis and golf For tvvo years he worked on the Oracle W 'P I while in his final session, as a prefect, he did ow Cornell is his choice for next fall X 1 4......l.. i Y V 1' Yxx l 11 ll Q -F-'f .4 l V X ' x Ii df effective nightly patrol duty on old Poverty KV f - R -If A Q I , x V A , , l x gl- 67 Zllwis fn. 1 Shorty - .l.- oadifiivm WILLIAM EDWARD MOHLER CHARLESTON, W. VA. uv, S95 f l E.. 1-Q L1 . -le- During his tive years at Woodberry, Bill has come to be rather a landmark in daily school lite. Since his tirst year he has always managed to be around when important things were hap- pening and has seemed eternally to be taking part in the tun-making and pranks so prevalent in this section ot Madison County. Much ot his leisure time has been spent in the Smoke l-louse joking with and enjoying his host ot friends, Varsity W's in both basketball and track will speak tor his persistence in athletics. ln addition, he has been a spirited cheerleader tor two years. Bill plans to continue his studies at Virginia next September. W Fonry oNE FIR TREF? warm , 67 ls Slanthead JoHN HURT NicHoLsoN John is on indiyiduol who does not coll otten- tion to himself, but who dt the some time is triendly ond willing to help others. Unfortu- notely, owing to his seclusiyeness ond his short stoy ot Woodberry, he is not well known ornong the student body, yet he is considered o sincere ond loyol friend. Trock ond tennis hove been his chiet othletic interests. ln John, Princeton will goin o good student ond o hord worker, His power to concentrcite ond his noturol optitude, together with his de- termination to succeed, hove storred hirn in Motherncitics ond l.otin ond hoye helped hirn to mointoin o consistent Honor Roll or l-lonor- cible Mention overdge, G9 CLEA RWATER, FLA. Sifffftf 2199 X fX ' x Weis? -T-T- 'fu W MA kia - -. IIMOIIOH JoHN ic. P. ODELL CONCORD, N. C. wi fi? W trims? f 'rn ETS i N f Q K z t Z f-. ti ,X :, 1 3 4 Although riot occustomed to ci soot iri the limelight ot school lite, Johh showed his time sense ot humor ortd gerterol oltobility in o se- lect group ot close trierids, The Smoke l-louse gorig will lohg remember Mr, Moto os oh or- derit bridge tort, os well os o witty odditioh to ony HbuH SGSQONKI John hos gone obout hm scholostic work with o determihotioh which hos kept him oh the l-lohoroble Mehtiori list. Oh the othletic side ot the ledger he coritihed his Work to winter trock orid termis. Dovidsoh will be Johh's home tor the hext tour yeors, orid his trierids teel cohtiderit thot he will be os populor there os he hos been ot Woodberryi X My T0 Foamy 0NE FIR TREE Ill-egsll FRANcis IREDELL PARKER Three years ago Francis ioined the many boys at Woodberry from Charlotte, and at the be- ginning he tell right in line vvith all school ac- tivities, Mr, Dick singled him out at once as a natural tor running, and Legs diligently ap- plied himselt antil he became a member ot the Tiger track team, Even though Francis has never gone out at his way to seek tavor and recognition, he is liked and respected by all. With his good-natured and iovial personality he has made many close triends among his classmates A true Tar I-leel, Francis will begin his col- lege career at the University ot North Carolina next tall. Tl C HARLOTTE, N. C. gif X gk l'-,ti 5 llJimll l ... oalihilfbm JAMES MENZIES SHANNON COLOMBIA, sour:-i AMERICA A quiet, copoble student, ond o true North Americon reolist, Jim goes south to ci home which must be intensely interesting to one with his knowledge ot Noturol l-listory. At Woodberry his consistent Honor Roll stond- ing hos secured tor l'Big Jim -os he is iovicilly colledeo seldom eciuoled scholostic reputcition, l-lis reliobility ond quiet energy mode member- ship in the Book Club ond on the boords ot both school publicotions o motter ot course. More- over, cithleticolly he hos olwoys been industrious. S fi dclnhoppy ore mony who toce Jim ocross o ten- -X his net, 'aw X , With this olreody successful stort Jim is cer- .gnilgxiliiai -L in to go forther ot Princeton, Where he will l next toll. A l l l i g c.l i it lllllllfl Fonry-o1vE FIR TREE . my spider DAVID HAMMOND SHEPARD In spite ot his auiet and unassuming nature, this long, lanky boy from the Windy City has in his short stay at Woodberry won many triends, and he vvill be sorely missed vvhen he departs tor Cornell atter graduating this spring. Spider's athletic interests have been chietly turned to track. Developing his long stride, he showed steady improvement as a distance man on the track squad. I-le also distinguished him- selt on the Junior Varsity basketball squad and served in the Choir. David, hovvever, vvill be remembered chietly as an outstanding student. l-lis averages have been exceptional, rarely dropping below the Honor Roll mark, and have otten placed him at the head ot his class. T3 CHICAGO, ILL. i tll ff s U. 'J Y.. ,Q llH0sell MTM - HENRY MARSTON SMITH GREENWOOD, VA. Q el N.. Q7 J ln his tive years at Woodberry, lylarston has won a warm place in the hearts ot his tellow classmates. l-lis selection as this year's Senior Pretect, the highest reward Woodberry can give, was a fitting tribute to his popularity, sincerity, and capability. ln athletics, l-lose-Nose concentrated on track so diligently that tor two years he was re- warded with a position on the Varsity team as dependable long-distance runner. ln his many her school activities, he was a member ot the ook Club, Sports Editor ot the FIR TREE, and an enthusiastic head cheerleader. A loyal Virginian, Marston will enter the University this tall, T4 FIDRTY 0NE FIR TREE 75 fl si! I Stance GEORGE PALMER STACY George is best known here tor his interest and participation in the bridge sessions ot the Smoke House. lt is there that his true character and personality have shovvn forth, l-lis tales ot the West Virginia mountains have become famous throughout the School. But having a good time isn't all Stace has done at Woodberrvi l-le has kept his average consistently above the l-lonorable Mention mark. ln athletics he has done work in both track and wrestling, being especially adept in the latter. For college George has selected St. John's. lt is a good choice, and he is certain to tit in with the new scheme ot learning at that institution. CHARLESTON, w. VA. 'V i .Qs mg' '3 I ' V Q '.YV v at XX Q 3 P-M fm' I ustu m Pyu CLAUDE BARBOUR STRICKLAND WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. QN X Claude is a shining example ot the much dis- cussed maxim that Hlittle men are the best. l-le is always willing to take a stand on even the smallest point and always eager tor a trienclly bull session. Taking an active part in athletics, Stumpy's participation in tootball has been so outstand- ing as to reward him with the center position on the All-State eleven. ln addition he has tor two years been a regular member ot the golt team. Besides his athletic achievements Strick has capably tilled positions on the Pretect Board, the Chapel Council, and the l-lop Com- mittee. Next tall Claude will join Woodberry's many alumni at North Carolina. 76 FURTY UNE FIR TREE gc F1 5-EVP l Bobby Roserar EDWARD stnoumz l-landicapped by a serious illness shortly be- tore his arrival at Woodberry, Bob was unable to participate in organized athletics. This, hovv- ever, does not mean that he led an inactive school lite. Wherever Turner boys congregatedf there he could be tound, never tailing to pitch in with the natural zest ot his good humor. l-lis limited athletic endeavors have centered mostly on gymnastics, in which his strong and vviry body has aided him to excel. A loyal Tar lfleel, Bob will return to his home state next year to attend Duke University tor tour years, tram whence he will move on to round out his education vvith tvvo at l-larvard, HIGH POINT, N. C. bt x Q p Kru k f 1 G lll l l il J R I 77 J N 7.177 Pouncho l BEruAMiN DAVIS TYLER RAPIDAN, VA. M I fats: 4 Q 'R ee ,i f 'lWQlnfB,14, From a modest beginning six years ago, Ben rose to till one ot the most outstanding positions at popularity in school lite at Woodberry, Although tor the last two years, because ot illness, Ben was torced to give up his active part in athletics, he nevertheless more than made up tor this by becoming manager ot three major sports and an otticer ot the Chapel Councils One ot the leading pretects in school, Pauncho was characterized by auiet sincerity and conscientiousness. l-lis scholastic average consistently placed him high in his form, an at- tribute which will surely stand him in good stead when he continues his work at Virginia next year, 78 FDRTY 0NE The home beside roster number 206 slonds for one of the most joviol boys in school ond olso one of the budding geniuses of The Sixth Form. Fun ond hobpiness seemed lo follow this Pennsylvonion even to the olhlelic fields, l-le wos on enihusiosric member of Mr, Diclds lroclq sguod, but his moin obililies olong The exlro- curriculor line Ioy in riflery, tennis., ond public sbeoking, ln The gollery ond on the courls, lke goined mony voluoble ooinls for Woodberry, while his oroloricol obilily is oilesled by mciny ll 6 Quill ibm .- ISAAC HARTMAN WEAVER LANCASTER, PA. medols lor lorm declomolion. I l-lis plons for The future ore indefinite os yet, . X buf wherever he goes his fine spirit should bring f wlxljxl' him recognition, . 'N ' l Q x N , Q GSX , x 4 - 79 Q., fb-wi? h 4. ,kc H T Nemo ..... fhihlgwun EDWIN Juuus wELLs, JR. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. N .,,, ,WL NX ' an QT ar C N xl f free: -lf' ln three years here Ed has been outstanding in almost every activity. Scholastically he has ranked at the tab, and along extra-curricular lines he has been active as Sports Editor of the Oracle Nevertheless, he has still found time to win many friends with his cheerful, interested attitude towards everyone l-le was rewarded in his Sixth Eorm year with a position an the Pre- fect Board, On the athletic field Ed has been equally act- ive, A letterman guard on the football team, he likewise was a member of the track and wrest- ling squads. Nemo is heading for Carolina where he is sure to continue the fine record begun here at Woodberry. so Fonrlr oNE FIR TREE f:vTr'h7 . V ' ff. Q CLIFTON FORREST WEST Since his arrival at Woodberry two years ago, Clifton has climbed steadily upward in many lines of school endeavor. lnle will be remembered not only as an extremely bright student, but likewise as a diligent worker who zealously over- came any obstacle in his path. Cliff won a place for himself in track as a middle distance runner, while his tennis game was one of the best in school, ln everything in which he took part his keen interest and sense of fairness have helped him to succeed. To a person with such an outstanding scholas- tic record and such a reputation for noteworthy achievements as Clifton has, success at Caro- lina is assured S1 CL Ilcliffll KiNsToN, N. c. ,f df' I X 9 ffff, - f s l' ' -I 11,1 I , 'fl-'riff W'l! J ll Doc!! DAVID COLE WILSON UNIVERSITY, VA. I xl 'x X 1 'o lb Developing in oll respects, Dovidfs progress ot Woodberry hos been constontt A torernost member ot the Choir, his tine boss voice could be heord ot olrnost ony hour on A-3 Where he ossurned the duties ot prefect throughout the '40-'4l session, Since his Third Forrn yeor, when he wos out- stonding os o Midget, Doc hos shown o pro- pensity tor boslcetboll, For tvvo yeors o letter- rnon, his steody odvonce vvos climoxed when, os Coptoin, he led this yeor's teom to the Stote Chompionship, Undoubtedly his distinctions will be continued this corning toll ot the University ot Virginio, where he is to continue his studies. wg S2 Fonry oNE FIR TREE 467'-'T.. windy WILLIAM ALFRED WINBURN ln Billy's three years at Woodberry, it can be said that he has obtained the utmost enjoy- ment from his associations and contacts with the boys. This Georgian's untailing good humor should never cease to be an assets ln an athletic way Billy has been hampered since his tirst year by an injured shoulder, l-le has, however, improved his golf and tennis games until they are ranked with the best in school. l-lis Turner l-lall shower-mates, as well as the members of the Choir, will attest to Windy's powerful tenor. Billv's choice at a college is as yet uncertain, but it may be said without hesitation that where- ever he goes his jovial personality will be wel- come. S3 SAVANNAH, GA. I 1 ,l '55 x ,xi -Xl x X l 'IX ffhf v so WWE IWUZWHCYTEEEEZW WWHETETYBCIDZWZE EHR TREE? N THE WOODBERRY W3'fZDflDlZD1EIEIi'EER5Y ZFCIDEEESZZ' SCCUUQDCZDEJ -.-::g.t..41p.j-,g,. ,,.4:',,,,',, . , ,Q V EW,-.-, . ': 'go ' ' 7 'Nw ' '. ' - ' i .. -f.,, V- V. .. ....,W,.-.,,.,,W- W ,,,., '- - J ,fy ., V ,. -' - ' W r - V I ' A , -- , :' Q 3 fx .' , 1 . ff: , -, 'mei4,vf4g4m.f-y,,3Qqp,,,,f ' ' 'J . , 7 'f ' TA -' i. I 'C .,i V. -'I-V'?1 W'J,?4l'W'Yf::,bF4533-7523 y . ' -1 . . 1 . ' .- ' ' I' -, nf . ' -- L v . :,:.r'f4-f-L '. '-'.1-,,f14i+'f4,, -4 - L- -, -4.1: 4f:,:.'fw-1:43. ,- ,Q 5' Q Gap. . 1'1':x:-,-f-1 -N - V- , . fr -, - . - - - .4-:..- ,-- -.... -f- '-...,-.. .'1.--H-fff,-.M FOREST COMMUNITY , X 5 NAME YEARS FORM ADDRESS FAIRFAX I-IOMER AIKMAN .......... I IV .... R. F, D. I, Brick Church Road, Wilmington, Del Junior Varsity Football, Tennis, Rifle Club, Winter Track. WILLIAM OLIVER ALDEN ...A........ 3 Sub-VI ...........,.. 440 Lightfoot Road, Louisville, Ky. Junior Varsity Football, Captain ot Galt Team, German Club. HAiyiiLToixi ALLEN, JR ..... .......l,.., i ii ......,...........,,,,,......,.... 575 King si., Port Chester, N. Y. Mite Six-man Football, Midget Basketball, Tennis, German Club. NEVILLE MONROE ALLISON ...... 5 VI ............ Rokeby Wilmington, Del. Oracle Board, Dramatic Club, Choir, German Club, Century Club. Winter Track, Varsity Track Letter, W Club. WILLIAM COLE ANDREWS ...,...., . I V .....,.. 929 Graydon Ave., Nortolk, Va. Junior Varsity Wrestling, Tennis, Oracle Board, Dramatic Club, German Club. ' WILLIAM CAMPBELL ARNOLD.. 3 V..Dongan I-Iills, Staten Island, N. Y. Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Wrestling Letter, Varsity Track, HW Club, German Club. 86 WUODBERRY FUREST SClIO0L NAME YEARS FORM ADDRESS JAMES MEREDITH ARTLEY ,,,,...,.. I V ........ 9 East 36th St., Savannah, Ga. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track, German Club. STUART K, ATHA, Jr .... ................. I lll .......,.,..,. West Haverstravv Road, Mite Six-man Football, Midget Basketball, Tennis, New York' lxl' Y' DAVID ALJSTIN ............................ 3 IV ...... Bl Linden Place, Sevvickley, Pa. Junior Track, Golt, FIR TREE Board, Dramatic Club, Rifle Club, Winter Track, Manager ot Athletic Store. ST. JOHN BAIN .............................. I lll..l I I6 Westover Ave., Nortolk, Va. Junior Varsity Basketball, Tennis Team. JOHN THOMAS BARNES, Ill ........ I IV ............................ B49 Arbor Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Galt, German Club, Winter Track. WALLACE W. BAIJMANN ............ 2 IV .... i806 Lake Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Junior Track, Tennis, Ritle Club, Winter Track. ROBERT BEASLEY .......................... I lll .......... 645 Mass. Ave., Norfolk, Va. Junior Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Winter Track. ROBERT R. BELLAMY .,....,.........,... 3 IV ...............,.... l4l7 Market Street, Wilmington, N. C, Varsity Six-man Football, Varsity Wrestling, Junior Track, FIR TREE Board, Dramatic Club, Ritle Club, German Club. FITZGERALD BEMISS .....,....,,..,..... 6 VI ,,.............. l8ll Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball Letter, Golt, Pretect, German Club, Century Club, Winter Track. LIVINGSTON LIJDLOW BIDDLE.. I lll .......................,.....,.. Warrenton, Va, Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Tennis, German Club. JOSEPH ANTHONY BITTING ...... 4 VI ........................ BI7 Spring Street, Winston-Salem, N, C. Junior Track, Tennis, Circulation Manager ot Oracle, Ritle Club, Var- sity Football Manager, German Club, Winter Track. GEORGE WILLIAMS BLACKFORD I IV ............ 393 Connecticut Avenue, Spartanburg, S. C. Mite Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Tennis. GEORGE OWENS BOOMER, Jr ..... .. 4 Sub-VI ........... .2225 Douglass Blvd., Louisville, Ky. Varsity Track Letter, Pretect, Chapel Council, Editor-in-chiet ot FIR TREE, Assistant Editor ot Oracle, Book Club, Dramatic Club, Choir, Reception Committee, German Club, Winter Track, Senior Council, W Club. ALEXANDER BOYD ...,.................... 3 IV ............,..,....,. Southern Pines, N, C. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Varsity Baseball, Tennis. S7 I THE NINETEEN FDRTY-0NE FIR TREE NAME YEARS FORM ADDRESS GARDNER BRADSHAW ....,....,...... 3 IV ...... 181 South St., Morristown, N, J. Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Track, German Club, Winter Track. GEORGE TUCKETT BRAGG ...,..,,.. 1 V ................,..................... Alberta, Va. Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Varsity Base- ball, German Club, BENJAMIN RIDDICK BRI-ITT, Jr... 2 V ,................. 519 West Main Street, Clarksburg, W. Va. Varsity Basketball Letter, Golt, Dramatic Club, Choir, German Club, W Clubs GEORGE RALEIGH BROTHERS, Jr. 2 V ....,........................,,... Gloucester, Va. Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Track, Golt, German Club, Projection Room Stott. THOMAS RUSH BROWN, Jr ,,,,..,.. I III ,.................., Box 84, Longview, Tex. Mite Six-man Football, Midget Basketball, Midget Baseball, Golt, Ritle Club. JAMES EDWIN BURBOTT ,......,,..... 6 VI ...... 478 Sunset Road, Winnetka, Ill. Varsity Football Letter, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Golt, Pretect, W Club, Century Club. ROBERT BUSSEY ........,..........,.....,,, 1 Ill .........,,.,..,,.,.,,,,.. 700 Bayou Blvd., St. Petersburg, Flat Mite Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Midget Baseball, Ger- man Club, WILLIAM M. BUSSEY .................... 1 IV ......u..,.,.............. 700 Bayou Blvd., Stl Petersburg, Fla. Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Track. HUGH CHATHAM BUTLER .......... 3 Vl..Bitting Rd, Winston- Salem, N.C. Junior Varsity Baseball, Golt, Oracle Board, Ritle Club, Manager ot Football, German Club, Winter Track. JOHN NORTH BYERS, Jr ............. 1 Ill ....,... 1525 New Hampshire Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Golt, German Club. ROBERT TATE CALDWELL, Jr, ...... 3 VI .............. 2800 Cumberland Ave., Golt, Book Club, German Club, Winter Track. Ashlmd' KY' EUGENE H, CASSELL .s,.,...,,,........,,. 4 V ,............. Rugby Road, University, Va. Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track Letter, Tennis, German Club, Fall Track, W Club, RICHARD T, CHATHAM, Jr ,.......... 1 Ill .................... 112 Strattord Road, Winston-Salem, N. C, Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Base- ball, ROBERT A, CHERMSIDE ..,s..,......... 3 Ill .s...... ...........,........ O range, Va, Day Student, HERBERT A, CLAIBORNE, Jr ......... 4 VI .................. 204 W, Franklin St, Richmond, Va. Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Track Letter, Goll, Advertising Manager ot FIR TREE, Oracle Board, German Club, Winter Track, W Club. 88 WUUDBERRY FDREST SCHO0L NAME YEARS FORM ADDRESS HOLLAND CLARK ............,.A...,.....,, I Ill ,....... Loudonville, Albany Co., N. Y. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Varsity Baseball, Ritle Club. WILLIAM J, CLARK ,.......,...,,,,.,...... 3 V ,......... Loudonville, Albany Co., N. Y. Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Golt, Assistant Editor ot FIR TREE, Oracle Board, Book Club, Dramatic Club, Choir, German Club, Winter Track. PAUL STEWART COBB ..,....,......,,.. 2 V .,....,........... Zorn Ave., Louisville, Ky. Varsity Basketball, German Club, Fall Basketball, Varsity Baseball. RUSSELL DES COGNETS, Jr ,.......... 4 VI ,..,.. Mt. Tabor Pike, Lexington, Ky. Tennis Team, Winter Track. CHARLES DODD COLE ,......,....,..... 4 VI .... lO6 E. 65th St., New York, N. Y. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Track, FIR TREE Board, Book Club, Dramatic Club, Ritle Club, German Club. JOHN C. COLE ......,................,........ 5 Vl..l726 Park Rd, Washington, D. C. Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Basketball Letter, Varsity Baseball Let- ter, Galt, President ot General Athletic Association, W Club, Co-Captain ot Football Team, Century Club, President ot W Club, Captain ot Base- ball Team. JOHN NELSON COLE .................... 5 VI .... IO6 E. 65th St., New York, N, Y. Varsity Track Letter, FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, Dramatic Club, Book Club, German Club, Century Club, Winter Track, W Club. FRANK R. BERRYMAN COLLINS.. 2 VI .................... Hampton Hills Lane, Richmond, Va. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Galt, German Club. WILLIAM F. COLLINS .................. I IV .................... Hampton Hills Lane, Richmond, Va. Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Base- ball, German Club. DAVID YOIJNG COOPER, III ........ I IV ........................ 272 Gholson Ave., Henderson, N. C. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Golt, Oracle Board, German Club. JAMES C. COURTENAY, Jr ........... I IV .... 493 Lighttoot Rd., Louisville, Ky. Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Base- ball. GEORGE L. COYLE .......................... 2 IV ............................ EIO Linden Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Track, German Club. ROBERT O. CROCKETT, Jr ............. I VI .................................... Tazewell, Va, Varsity Football Letter, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track, W Club, Choir, German Club. THE NINETEEN FURTY-0NE FIR TREE NAME YEARS FORM ADDRESS JAMES WARREN CRAWFORD .,.... 3 V .....,.............. Box 534, Sarasota, Fla. Varsity Track, Rifle Team, Tennis, German Club, Winter Track, Vice- President of Rifle Club, GEORGE I-I. CURTIS, Ill ................ 3 V ...................................... Norfolk, Va. Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling Letter, Junior Track, Dramatic Club, W Club, Cnoir, German Club JOFIN WARNER DAVIS ,................. 2 V ........,........,.. 54 N. Woodland Ave., Junior Track, Tennis, German Club, Winter Track. Woodbury' N' J' POWELL DAVIS ...............,.............. 2 lll ........ 300 E, Main St., Norfolk, Va. Mite Six-man Football, Midget Basketball, Junior Track, Tennis. Cl-IARLES CRAFT DEWEY .............. 2 V .... 274 S, I-ligltland, Memphis, Tenn, Junior Varsity Basketball, Golf, Tennis, Clfioir, German Club. SAM A. DOUGI-IERTY .......,....,......, 2 V ..........,................... Douglierty, Texas Junior Varsity Football, Rifle Team, Golf, Winter Track. WILLIAM Fl. DOUGI-IERTY ..,.....,.., 3 VI ................,.........., Douglierty, Texas Prefect, Assistant Editor of FIR TREE, Book Club, Manager of Fall, Winter, and Spring Track. GEORGE W. DUNCAN .................... I lll ......,....,., 9 Green Stu, Augusta, Me. Varsity Six-man Football, Midget Basketball, Golf, German Club. PETER DUNCAN ...............,............ 3 IV ...... Pi O, Box I5S0, Pensacola, Fla. Mite Six-man Football, Midget Basketball, Junior Track. WALTER G, DUNNINGTON, Jr ..... I Ill ...................................... Orange, Va, Mite Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Midget Baseball, Rifle Club, German Club. I-IUGI-I MARTIN EFIRD ......,........... 3 V..I937 Selwyn Ave., Cliarlotte, N, C Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Junior Track, Dramatic Club, German Club, JOI-IN RAY EFIRD, Jr, .....,.............. 3 VI .... 2302 Devine St., Columbia, S. C. Junior Track, Golf, FIR TREE Board, Dramatic Club, Rifle Club, German Club, Winter Track, l-IOMER O, EIMERS, Jr ,.......,,......... 4 Sub-VI ...... 2927 44th Place., N.W,, Washington, D. C, Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Varsity Baseball, German Club, FRANK SA EMMERT ..,....,,....,.,....,... I IV ...............,..,......, 4I7 S. Queen St, lVIartinsburg, W. Va. Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Track. PAUL WARD ESI-IELMAN, Jr 4....... , I IV ,............... Nortli Wilkesboro, N. C. Golf, Tennis, Oracle Board, Winter Track, Dramatic Club. WESLEY ESPY, Jr .,,..............,,,,.,....,. 4 Sub-VI ............ Circle 2, Gordonston, Savannah, Ga, Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball Letter, Golf, W Club, German Club. U0 WUUDBERRY FUREST SCH 00L NAME YEARS FORM ADDRESS CHARLES FARWELL, Jr ,................ 2 lll ............,..,....,... 2311 Octavia St., Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Track, Tennis. New Orleans' LO' JAMES S. FICKLEN ..............,......... 3 V ......................,... 411 Elizabeth St., Greenville, N. C. Varsity Track Letter, Associate Editor ot FIR TREE, Managing Editor ot Oracle, Book Club, Dramatic Club, Choir, Reception Committee, Ger- man Club, Winter Track, W Club. EDWARD WARREN M. FICKLEN.. 1 Ill ........................ 411 Elizabeth St., Greenville, N. C. Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Oracle Board, German Club, FIR TREE Board. TOM FIELDS ......,............................. 1 1V .....,,................,.......... Anguilla, Miss. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Track, German Club. JOE FITZSIMONS ...,...,.................. 4 V..11S2 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Varsity Baseball, German Club. BROOKE BERESFORD FOX ..........., 3 Vl ........................ 1727 Arabella St., New Orleans, La. Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball Letter, Varsity Track, Tennis, Assis- tant Sports Editor ot FIR TREE, Oracle Board, German Club, W Club. JERRY CORELAND FOX, Jr ........... 2 V..31O Irving Place, Greensboro, N. C. Junior Track, Galt, German Club, Winter Track. QUENTIN LOUIS FOX .................... 2 1V .... Foxbono Ranch, Flagstatt, Ariz. Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Base- ball, Tennis, Dramatic Club, German Club. SAMUEL BROWNING FRAY ........ 5 Vl ................ 609 E. St., Culpeper, Va. Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Track Letter, Pretect, Vice-President ot General Athletic Association, Oracle Board, l-lop Committee, W Club, Co-Captain ot Football Team, Reception Committee, German Club, Cen- tury Club, Winter Track, Senior Council. MELVILLE FLJLLER .......................... 1 V ...................................... Culpeper, Va. Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Basketball Letter, Varsity Baseball Letter. PALJL FLJNKI-lOLJSER ...................... 4 V1 ...................... Box 885, Roanoke, Va. Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Track Letter, Pretect, FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, W Club, Reception Committee, German Club, Winter Track, Senior Council. WILLIAM G. GAlTl-1ER, Jr. ............ 3 Sub-Vl .......... 605 West Church St., Elizabeth City, N. C. Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Golt, Ritle Club, Choir, Recep- tion Committee, German Club, Winter Track. JOl-lN Cl-lRlSTlAN GALL, Jr ......... 2 lV..3B Lockwood Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y Junior Track, Golf, Choir, Winter Track., 91 THE NINETEEN FORTY-0NE FIR TREE NAME YEARS FORM ADDRESS BLAIR COCHRAN GAMMON ........ 2 I I I ....................,..,........ Middlecourt, Hampden-Sydney, Va. Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball Let- ter, W Club. JOHN WASHNGTON GRAHAM .,.. I Sub-VI ........................ Hillsboro, N. C. Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Baseball. BEN KELLY GRAVES ...............,...... 2 VI ............................ Mount Airy, N. C. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Tennis, Book Club, Choir, German Club. OSCAR GREENE, Jr ...................,..... 2 V ......,.,... Park Avenue, Kinston, N. C. Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling Letter, Varsity Baseball Letter, HW Club, German Club. WILLIAM AIKEN GRIFFIN ..,..,....,. S VI ,....,..,... Providence Rd., Box I576, Charlotte, N. C. Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Wrestling Letter, Varsity Track Letter, Pretect, Chapel Council, General Athletic Association, I-lop Committee, Club, Choir, Captain ot Wrestling Team, German Club, Century -lu . JOHN A. GUYTON, Jr. .......,...,,...., 2 Sub-VI ...,.. 9939 N, E. Grand Con- course, Miami, Fla. iunior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, German lub. JOHN LINDLAY HALLETT ...,.,...... 2 V .....L................ 2054 Sherwood Ave., Charlotte, N, C. Varsity Six-man Football, Varsity Wrestling, Junior Varsity Baseball, Golt, Reception Committee, German Club. RALPH PHILIP HANES, Jr. ...,....,,,. 2 Ill ...... Box 840, Winston-Salem, N. C. Tennis, Dramatic Club. THOMAS G. HARDY ................,..... 2 III .... 405 Randolph St., Farmville, Vo. Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Varsity Base- ball, Dramatic Club. HENRY HITER HARRIS, Jr. ........... 3 VI ...... 23 Maxwell Rd., Richmond, VO. Golt, Chapel Council, Business Manager ot FIR TREE, Book Club, Dra- matic Club, Assistant Manager ot Basketball, German Club, Fall Basket- ball. I-IORACE I-IAWES HARRISON ........ 3 V .................... 2023 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Junior Track, Ritle Team, Tennis, Assistant Business Manager ot Oracle, Book Club, Dramatic Club, Choir, German Club, Winter Track. WOODSON I-IARRISON .................. 2 III ............ Woodberry Forest School, Woodberry Forest, Va. Mite Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Midget Baseball. WILLIAM HARRISON .................... 2 Ill ............ Woodberry Forest School, Woodberry Forest, Va. Mite Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Midget Baseball. U2 WUUDBERRY FOREST SCHO0L NAME YEARS FORM ADDRESS JOHN HART, Jr ,,...........,,.............,,, 2 IV..B02 Cedar Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track, German Club. WILLIAM HARDY HENDREN ........ I IV .....,..v......,...,...... S427 Central St., Kansas City, Mo. Mite Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Midget Baseball. RAMSAY HINES ......,..,.................... I IV..2l 4 Cherokee Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Golt. EDWARD R. HIPP ....,.......,,,............. 2 V ...,.................. 348 Hempstead St., Charlotte. N. C. Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Junior Track, German Club. WILLIAM L. HOPKINS, Jr ............. 2 III ............,..... Whitehall Plantation, Savannah, Ga. Mite Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Varsity Baseball, Ritle Team, Galt, German Club, THOMAS LEFLER HORN ....,....,........ 4 VI ........................ l0I4 Lookout Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Junior Varsity Football, Galt, Pretect, Junior Warden ot Chapel Council, Book Club, German Club, Honorary Wrestling Letter, W Club. CHARLES W. HOWARD .................. 2 V..I000 E. Fitth St., Greenville, N. C. Varsity Track, German Club, Winter Track. GEORGE TROLJR HOWARD, Jr .... 4 VI ........ I I4 Cotton Exchange Bldg., Liverpool, England Varsity Track, Ritle Team, Galt, Tennis, German Club, Secretary ot Senior Ritle Club. CLARK HOWELL, Jr ....................... I IV .... 680 W. Wesley Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Track, Golt, Tennis, German Club. EDWARD WILLIAM HUGHES, Jr. 2 VI .... 744 Prospect Ave.,Winnetka, III. Junior Varsity Wrestling, Golt, Tennis, German Club. HENRY FRANKLIN I-IIJNSLJCKER 2 IV ...................... 209 Hillcrest Drive, High Point, N. C. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Base- ball, Golt, German Club. BYNLJM MERRITT HUNTER .......... 2 IV .......................... 900 Carolina St., Greensboro. N. C. Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Track, Tennis. CHARLES A. JOHNSON ................ 2 IV..Chestnut Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Track, Galt, Tennis, Oracle Board, Ger- man Club. WILLIAM R. JOHNSON, Jr .........,. 5 VI..Chestnut Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Tennis, Senior Warden ot Chapel Council, Exchange Editor ot OracIe,' Reception Committee, Century Club, Winter Track. I 93 THE NINETEEN FURTY-0NE FIR TREE NAME YEARS FORM ADDRESS VAN DYKE JONES .,........................ 2 IV ...................... I04 Brookside Ave., Ridgewood, N. J, Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Wrestling Letter, Varsity Baseball Letter, W Club, German Club. BEN E. JORDAN, Jr ,......, ,................ I III ...,........................ Saxapahaw, N. C. Mite Six-man Football, Midget Basketball, Tennis, German Club. RICI-IARD KEENAN ..,,.......,,.........., 2 IV .... I03 Saluda Ave., Columbia, S. C. Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Golt, German Club. BRUCE KEENER, Ill ............,........... 4 VI .................. 4024 Lyons View Rike, Knoxville, Tenn. Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Ritle Team, Golf, Oracle Board, German Club. . GEORGE KERNAN .......................... 3 IV ..........,..................... The Plains, Va. Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Base- ball, German Club. EARL KING ...................................... I IV .............. 4002 Walnut Grove Rd., Junior Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Winter Track. Memplllsf -I-em' RANDALL J. KNISELY, Jr l.............. 2 IV .................. Box 2566, Roanoke, Va. Junior Track, Ritle Team, Golt, Winter Track. ALBERT PAUL KRIEK ...................... I V .................................. Asheville, N. C. Tennis, Winter Track. WILLIAM A, LAMBETI-I, Jr. .......... I Sub-VI .,.................. 8 Gritting Blvd., Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Winter Track. ASIJSVIIIG' N' C' WILLIAM K. LAWSON, Ill ............ I IV ...... P. O. Box l239, Gastonia, N. C. Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Tennis. DAVID BREED LINDSAY, Jr ........... 4 VI .......... Box lI84, Fayetteville, N. C. Varsity Wrestling, Junior Track, Business Manager ot Oracle, Book Club, Choir, German Club. FRED WI-IITING LOGAN ................ I IV .......... Box 449 R. R., Louisville, Ky. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Tennis. CI-IARLES BENTON LONG, Jr ....... I IV ...................... 622 Magnolia Ave., Shelbyville, Ky. Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball Letter, Varsity Baseball, Ger- man Club. JAMES S. LOVE, Jr ........................... 2 lV..Round Flill Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Midget Basketball, Golt, Tennis. RICI-IARD MAYO LYKES ................ 3 VI .................... I2 Remington Lane, I-Iouston, Texas Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Golt, Typing Editor ot FIR TREE, Oracle Board, German Club. BENJAMIN T. McBlJRNEY .......... 4 VI ................................ Ft. Mitchell, Ky. Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Baseball Letter, Golt, Pretect, Chapel Council, Editor-in-Chief ot Oracle, Book Club, W Club, German Club, Winter Track. 94 WUIIDBERRY FOREST SCH 00L NAME YEARS FORM ADDRESS ROBERT MCBIRNEY .........,,..........,.. I V ..,..A.............. ........,, P inehurst, N. C. Junior Track, Ritle Club. JOl'lN G. MCCRORY .,...........,,....,,... I V ........,. Bellair, Carter's Bridge, Va. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track. CARLTON NORRIS MCKENNEY.. 3 VI .............,.... Westmoreland Place, Richmond, Va. Junior Varsity Basketball, Tennis, FIR TREE Board, Dramatic Club, Ger- man Club, Projection Room Stott. FOSTER MCKISSICK ..,.................,... I II ...,............................ Greenville, S. C. Mite Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Midget Baseball, Ritle Club, German Club. SELDEN SPESSARD McNEER, Jr... 2 V .................... IO9 Ridgewood Road, I-Iuntington, W. Va. Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Baseball, Tennis, German Club. IAN O. MACCONOCI-IIE .............. I ll .......... Box I362, Charlottesville, Va. Mite Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Midget Baseball, Tennis. WILLIAM MANNNG MALLOY .... 2 VI ............ 32l Third St., Cheravv, S. C. Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Galt, Tennis Team, Choir, German Club. FIELDING MARSI-IALL, Day Student. JOSERI-I Tl-IOMAS MARTIN .......... 5 VI ...... Canterbury Manor, Easton, Md. Ritle Team, Golt, FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, Dramatic Club, Ger- man Club, Century Club, Winter Track. GEORGE ANDERSON MERCER, Ill 4 V .,........ 333 E. 44th St., Savannah. Ga. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Baseball, Junior Track, Golt, Dra- matic Club, Ritle Club, German Club, Winter Track. JOI-IN MERRITT ...........,.................. I IV ................,... 203 Wentworth Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Tennis. ROBERT McELROY MERRITT ......., S VI ..................,. ISIB North I-lalitax, Daytona Beach, Fla. Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track, Galt, Tennis, Pretect, Oracle Board, Ritle Club, German Club, Century Club. HAROLD WHITNEY MILLER, Jr... 3 V .....,.......,..,. 35 I-lill Rd., Louisville, Ky. Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling Letter, Varsity Baseball, Tennis, Ger- man Club, W Club. DANIEL NATI-IAN MOI-ILER ........ I Ill ........................ I504 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. Mite Six-man Football, Midget Basketball, Junior Track, German Club. WILLIAM EDWARD MOI-ILER ...... 5 VI .....................,.. ISO4 Ouarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. Varsity Basketball Letter, Varsity Track Letter, Golt, Dramatic Club, W Club, Cheerleader, German Club, Century Club, Captain ot Track Team, General Athletic Association. GEORGE E. N. MONTAGUE .......,.. 2 Sub-VI ............,. 454 Westover Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Ritle Team, Golt Team, German Club. 95 THE NINETEEN FURTY-UNE FIR TREE NAME YEARS FORM ADDRESS JOI-IN MONTGOMERY ...,........,..... I V ..E............................. Greenville, Miss. Varsity Football Letter, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track, HW Club, German Club. WILLIAM POINDEXTER MOORE.. I V .................................. Blacksburg, Va. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Varsity Baseball, Cl'ioir. ALSTON CABELL MORRIS .A.......... I ll ...................... 2225 Seminole Ave, Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Golt. Delloll' MICII' I-IENRY LEE MYERS ...,........,........... I Ill ................................ Sewanee, Tenn. Junior Varsity Wrestling, Mite Six-man Football, Junior Track. ALFRED WALTER NEGLEY ..........., I IV .............,.................. 300 Paseo En, San Antonio, Texas Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Baseball Letter, Tennis, German Club, W Club. JOI-IN I-ILJRT NICI-IOLSON ......,....... 2 VI ......,,............ IOOB N. Broome St., Junior Track, Tennis, German Club, Winter Track. Wilmington, Del. NORWOOD NORFLEET .................. I Ill .................,...... 226 Strattorcl Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Junior Track, Golt, Tennis, German Club, Winter Track. JOI-IN K. P. ODELL ......A.........,......... 4 VI .... Nortb Union St., Concord, N. C. Golt, Tennis, German Club, Winter Track. MARTIN AMOROIJS PALMER ...... 2 V..RiverdaIe Farm, Clfiarlottesville, Va. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Track, Oracle' Board, German Club. FRANCIS IREDELL PARKER ,........, 3 VI .... IBS Queens Rd., Charlotte, NC. Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Golf, Cboir, Reception Commit- tee, German Club, Winter Track. MERIWETI-IER LEE PAYNE ............ 2 IV .... North Sliore Point, Nortolk, Va. Junior Track, Tennis, Ritle Club, German Club, Winter Track. I WARREN S. PERRY .,........................ I V ................ Perry Park, Kinston, N. C Golt, Tennis, German Club, Winter Track, ANGLJS E. PEYTON ........................ I Ill ........................ ISSQ Virginia St., Cbarleston, W. Va. Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Track, Ger- man Club. JAMES I-I. PILLOW, Jr ..................... 2 Sub-VI ............ BIO McDonougl'i St., I-Ielena, Ark, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball Letter, Varsity Track, W Club, German Club. WILLIAM CARTER POLLARD ...... I V ........ IOS E. Pine St., Farmville, N. C. Tennis, German Club, Winter Track. ALLAN T. PREYER, Jr ,.................... 2 Sub-VI .......................... I Eck Place, New Rocbelle, N. Y. Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Golt, German Club, Winter Track. 96 lV00llBE'RRY FDREST SCH 00L NAME YEARS FORM ADDRESS NOYES RAND ..,.,,.....................,...... I ll ,......,.. Box IOI4, Chorleston, W. Vo. Junior Vorsity Wrestling, Junior Trock, Tennis, Germon Club. GEORGE MASON RANKIN ............ 3 V .......,..........,..... 322 Eostover Rodd, Chorlotte, N. C. Junior Vorsity Bosketboll, Junior Vorsity Boseboll, Golt, Tennis, Germon Club RIJFIJS RINKNEY RANKIN, Jr ....... I IV ,... 3l7 S. York St., Gostonio, N. C. Mite Six-mon Footboll, Junior Vorsity Bosketboll, Junior Vorsity Boseboll, Germon Club. FRANK l-l, REICI-IEL, Jr ....,,,..........., 2 Ill ,.,....................... Fredericksburg, Vo, Junior Trock, Golt, Tennis, Winter Trock. JOI-IN RENNOLDS .......................... I lll ..s... IS3O Pork Ave, Richmond, Vo. Vorsity Six-mon Footboll, Junior Vorsity Boseltoll, Winter Trock. BROWNE BOTTS RICE ,,,.......,....... 3 Sub-Vl..Blokely Ronch, Clodine, Tex. Vorsity Footboll Letter, Vorsity Wrestling, Vorsity Trock Letter, Golf, Chooel Council, FIR TREE Boord, I-loo Committee, W Club, Choir, Germon Club GILBERT FLETCI-IER RIEMAN ...... 2 IV ..,................,,,...,.... Fort McDowell Angel lslond, Col. Mite Six-mon Footboll, Junior Vorsity Wrestling, Midget Boseboll, Golf, RLJFUS ROBERTS, Jr ......................, I Sub-VI ..,....,.................... Culpeper, Vo. Vorsity Footboll Letter, Vorsity Wrestling, Vorsity Trock, W Club, Germon Club Cl-IARLES ROBINSON .................... 2 Sub-Vl ...........,.... 26 Audubon Rloce, New Orleons, Lo. Vorsity Footboll Letter, Vorsity Trock Letter, Golf, W Club, Germon Club, Winter Trock. GEORGE KINSEY ROPER ................ I Sub-Vl .... Glenbrooke River Rood, Richmond, Vo. Vorsity Footboll Letter, Junior Vorsity Wrestling, Vorsity Trock, W Club, Germon Club JOI-IN ROWE .................................... I V ....., Novol Air Stotion, Nortolk, Vo. Midget Bosketboll, Tennis. ROBERT SAXTON ...........,.........,.v.... 5 V ..,.......,... Woodberry Forest School, Woodberry Forest, Vo, Junior Trock, Golf, Germon Club, Projection Room Stott. DON SCOTT, Ji' .............................., I lll ...........,..........4,,,,,.,,,,, Grohgrn, N, C, Mite Six-mon Footboll, Junior Trock, Germon Club, Winter Trock. FRANK SCOTT ................................ 3 Sub-Vl .............................. Oronge, Vo. Midget Boseboll. Doy Student. RAYMOND PRESTON SEARLE ...... 3 V .............. Scorborougih-on--I-ludson, New York. N. Y. Junior Vorsity Bosketboll, Junior Trock, Tennis, Orocle Boord, Germon Club. THE NINETEEN FURTY-0NE FIR TREE NAME YEARS FORM ADDRESS ARNOLD SEARSON ....,,...,.............. I IV ,,,,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, R dplriine, Vd- Golt, Winter Track. LOUIS SEELBACI-I, Jr ......,,............. I V ....,.............,, I293 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. Varsity Football, Varsity Track, German Club, Winter Track. JAMES MENZIES SHANNON ......., 5 VI .......,........,,....., Barranca Bermeia, Colombia, South America Junior Varsity Basketball, Tennis Team, FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, Ritle Club, German Club, Century Club. WILLIAM SEARCY SHANNON .... 2 V .,...........,,.,,....,.,,,.,..,..,, Camden, S, C. Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Captain ot Tennis Team, German Club. DAVID I-IAMMOND SI-IERARD ....,. 2 VI ...... N. State Parkway, Chicago, III. Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Tennis, Choir, German Club. I-IARDIN SHORT .............................. 2 III .................... IIS Sycamore Road, Lexington, Ky. Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Track, German Club. BOBBY SLAIJGI-ITER ......,, ......... 2 I I I ........ ,.....,..............,.... Q rdnge, Va, Day Student, I-IENRY LEE SLOAN ........................ 2 V .................... 2I49 Sherwood Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Track, Galt, German Club. FREDERICK SEAMAN SMART ...... I II ...... Old Court Road, Rikesville, Md. Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Track, Ritle Club, Winter Track. LAWRENCE FRANKLIN SMART .... 3 IV ...... Old Court Road, Rikesville, Md, Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Track, Tennis, Rifle Club, German Club, Winter Track. DAVID AMES SMITI-I .................... 5 V .................................. Greenwood, Va, Varsity Wrestling Letter, Varsity Track Letter, Associate Editor ot FIR TREE, Dramatic Club, W Club, Cheerleader, Assistant Manager ot Football, German Club, Century Club. I-IARRISON BROWN SMITI-I .......... I V ...... Roller Road, Charleston, W. Va. Junior Varsity Wrestling, Tennis, German Club. HENRY MARSTON SMITH ............ 5 VI ..............................., Greenwood, Va. Varsity Track, Galt, Senior Rretect, Sports Editor at FIR TREE, Book Club, Cheerleader, Reception Committee, German Club, Century Club, Winter Track, Senior Council. RAYMOND ALFRED SMITH .......... 2 V..l6B Franklin St., Mount Airy, N. C. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Varsity Baseball, Ritle Team, Golt, German Club. WILEY ANDERSON SMITI-I .......... 2 V .... BOI E. Beech St., Goldsboro, N. C. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Baseball, German Club. WARRINGTON SPEER .................... I IV .... 22l N. McLean, Memphis, Tenn. Junior Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track. 9 S WO0DBERRY FUREST SCHO0L NAME YEARS FORM ADDRESS LOCKI-IART SPEARS v....................,., 5 VI ...........,......,,,.........,......,.,.. Paris, Ky Golt Team, I-lop Committee, German Club, Century Club, Winter Track FRANK SPRAGUE ............................ 2 IV ............................ IOS Lenox Aye., Daytona Beach, Fla, Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Tennis, Ritle Club. CHARLES BRECKNOCK STACY .... 2 V..3 Manor Place, Charleston, W. Va Junior Track, Golt, FIR TREE Board, Rifle Club, Choir, German Club Winter Track. GEORGE PALMER STACY, II ,....... 3 Vl..3 Manor Place, Charleston, W. Va Golf, Oracle Board, German Club, Winter Track. I FRANKLIN STARKS, Jr ......,.......... 2 V ...,.................. Blankenbaker Lane, Louisville, Ky. Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Golt Team, Tennis, German Club. WILLIAM K, STEPI-IENSON .......... 4 V ...................... Southern Bleachery, Taylors, S. C, Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Baseball, Junior Track, Golt, Dramatic Club, Ritle Club, German Club, Winter Track. RICI-IARD CARTER STOKES, Ill ,.... 3 V ................................ Greenville, N. C. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Golt, German Club, Manager ot Baseball. JOI-IN STOUT .....................,.....,...... I IV ........ 2773 Central, Memphis, Tenn. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Tennis, German Club CLAUDE B, STRICKLAND, Jr, ...... 5 VI ................,........... 202 Gray Court, Winston-Salem, N. C. Varsity Football Letter, Tennis, Pretect, Chapel Council, FIR TREE Board I-lop Committee, President W Club, German Club, Century Club Winter Track, Varsity Baseball Letter. - I 1 ROBERT EDWIN STROLJPE ............ 2 VI .......... .......... 2 I2 ,Hillcrest St., Golt, German Club. PPP polm' N' C CI-IARLES I-I. TAVENER, Jr ........ . .... 2 V .....,............ l29 Sound Beach Aye., Old Greenwich, Conn, Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Track, W Club, Choir, German Club, Winter Track. JAMES LANDON TAYLOR ............ 3 Sub-VI ......,........... Justamere Farm, Greensboro, N. C, Junior Track, Tennis, Ritle Club, German Club, Winter Track, Pl-IILIP REED TAYLOR .................. 3 V .....c.......... 2408 White Oak Road, Raleigh, N. C, Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Tennis, German Club. RICI-IARD Cl-IATFIELD-TAYLOR.. 2 IV .........,.............. 24l4 Tracy Place, Washington, D. C, Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Track, Dramatic Club, Ritle Club, Win- ter Track. 99 THE N INETEEN FURTY-0NE FIR TREE NAME YEARS FORM ADDRESS COLLET MUNGER THACH ..........vv 3 Sub-VI ........ 839 Second St., S. W., Birmingham, Ala. Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Wrestling Letter, Golt, Pretect, W Club, German Club, Varsity Baseball Letter. HUGH MARTIN TILLETT ..,........... 2 V .........,.............. IT37 Queens Road, Charlotte, N. C. Varsity Six-man Football, Varsity Wrestling Letter, Junior Track, Galt, FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, German Club. THOMAS BROWN TRANT ............ I V ............................ London Bridge, Va. Varsity Wrestling, Junior Track, Gall. GEORGE TREVOR, Jr .... ,.................. I III ........................ 37 Clermont Aye, Port Cbester, N, Y. Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Base- ball, Golf, German Club. BENJAMIN TYLER .......................... 6 VI .................................... Rapidan, Va. Galt, Tennis, Pretect, Cbabel Council Treasurer, Manager ot Wrestling, Manager ot Baseball, Senior Council, Century Club. CORBIN B. VALENTINE, Jr ........... 4 Sub-VI .......... Hillcrest, Richmond, Va. Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Track, FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, Dramatic Club, Cboir, German Club, Projection Room Stott, Winter Track. JOSEPH W. VALIANT .................... I ll .... 303 Tuscany Rd., Baltimore, Md. Mite Six-man Football, Golt, German Club, Winter Track. WILLIAM BARLOW WARE, Jr ..... 2 IV .................... I7 East 89th Street, New York, N. Y. Track. Albermarle, N. C. Tennis, Oracle Junior Track, Tennis, Ritle Club, German Club, Winter ROBERT DWIGHT WARE, Jr ......... 3 V..I37 N. Tbird St., Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Varsity Baseball, Board. , Albermarle, N. C, Tennis, Oracle JOHN WARE .................................... 3 V..l37 N. Tbird St. Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Varsity Baseball, Board. BRAINARD HENRY WARNER ........ 2 IV ............................ Mt. Victoria, Md. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Varsity Baseball, Dramatic Club, German Club, FORREST IRA WATSON ................ I Ill ................ l35 West Hillvale Rd., Knoxville, Tenn. Varsity Six-man Football, Golt, German Club, Winter Track, CHARLES GEIGER WATT, Jr ......... 3 V ...................... IO25 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Track, FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, Dramatic Club, German Club, Projection Room Stott. r ISSAC HARTMAN WEAVER .......... 3 VI .................... I305 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Junior Varsity Baseball, Rifle Team, Golt, Tennis, Dramatic Club, Rifle Club, German Club, Winter Track. 100 WUUDBERRY FOREST SCHO0L NAME YEARS FORM ADDRESS DANIEL PEABODY WEINIG ..A....,.. 2 IV ...S........................ 7 Windsor Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Varsity Baseball, Golf, Rifle Club, Cnoir, German Club, EDWIN JULIUS WELLS, Jr, ............ 3 VI ...................... I I I Bradford Ave, Fayetteville, N, C. Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Track Letter, Golf, Prefect, Oracle Board, Sports Editor, Book Club, W Club, Choir, German Club, Winter Track. MATT MAURY WERTI-I ,............... I Ill ........................ I9 S, Franklin St., Allentown, Pa. Mite Six-man Football, Midget Basketball, Tennis. CLIFTON FORREST WEST, Jr ...., .. 2 VI ...,..............,............... Kinston, N, C, Junior Track, Tennis, German Club, Winter Track. CALEB WEYLAND WI-IITE .....,,... 3 V .......,....,. Apartado l732, Caracas, Venezuela, S. Ai Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track Letter, Golf, German Club, Winter Track, HW Club. WILLIAM I-I. WI-IITE ...............,...... I Il ........,....... Flordon, University, Va, Varsity Six-man Football, Midget Basketball, Midget Baseball, German Club. FRANK CAMP WILLIAMS, Jr ,...... I Ill ............,........, 727 Roanoke Ave, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Tennis, German Club. RICI-IARD WILLIAMS ..............,...,,.. I V ......,....,................ ll23 l2tn Ave., I-Iuntington, W. Va. Junior Varsity Basketball, Tennis Team, RICI-IARD B, WILLINGI-IAM ......., 2 V ...........,...........,.......... 4lO I-Iigti St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Junior Varsity Football, Junior Track, Golf, Choir, German Club, Winter Track. DAVID COLE WILSON, Jr, ....,....... 4 VI ..,......L Oxford Road, University, Va, Varsity Basketball Letter, Varsity Track, Prefect, General Athletic As- sociation, W Club, Clfioir, Captain of Basketball Team, German Club. WILLIAM ALFRED WINBURN ...... 3 VI ........ 28 E. 4Btt1 St., Savannah, Ga. Golf, Tennis, Oracle Board, Dramatic Club, Rifle Club, Cnoir, German Club, Winter Track, FREDRICK A. WINCI-IELL ..,......... 2 Sub-VI ................ BBIB Flervvol Ave., Waco, Tex. Junior Track, Golf, Tennis, Oracle Board, Dramatic Club, Cnoir, German Club, Manager of Basketball. WILLIAM TOWNSEND ZIEBOLDH3 V ...,...................... l572 Virginia St., Clriarleston, W. Va, Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track Letter, Golf, German Club, Winter Track, W Club. 101 BOOK THREE . . ORGANIZATIONS Witnin any active unit tnere must be smaller organ- izations tunctioning narmoniously and acting vvitn mutual understanding and respect. A scnool is sucn a unit composed ot people trying to develop body, mind, and spirit. Tnese people-in our case masters and tne boys tnemselves-collect into organizations ot diverse immediate purposes, and it is the converg- ing ettects ot all tne acnievements tnat torm tne institution, Logicollv, it the scnool be successtul, its organizations must be in eciuilipriumg no one de- partment mav ninder tlfie tunctions ot otliers. Ratner eacn must contribute to tne success ot tne otners, tor it is as a vvnole tnat tne scnool is judged. iii it W, .x E CEI lllllli , Qgy' ORGANIZATIONS if N as f if if ff nf' A lil is ff Z 9 fd D ,Mfr X Nb X ,QQ '13 THE NINETEEN FURTY-UNE FIR TREE Owens Boomer Hiter Harris Editor-in-Chief Business Manager FIR TREE OFFICERS . Mr. Mercer 10 4 THE FIR TREE Reporters and photographers along the margin ot the athletic fields, editors, writers, and typists Working in the EIR TREE room at night, boys behind the counter in the FIR TREE Store-all these contributors, with the help ot Ivlr. Mercer, faculty ad- visor, make possible Woodberry's an- nual. And at the end at each school year students turning the pages at this yearly record of school activities see the best in photography, writing, editing, and design that hard work and first class amateur skill can of- ter. The FIR TREE rarely tails to re- ceive tavorable comment, and has frequently won high honors both in local and national competitions. OWENS BOOMER ..,,... BILL DOUG!-IERTY ......, WQJUDBERRY FUREST SCH 00L BILL CLARK .............. DAVID SMITI-I ,..,..,,., I-IITER HARRIS .............. I-IOBIE CLAIBORNE ,........ MARSTON SMITI-I .,,,.,,,V,.,,., CARLTON McKEIXIIXIEY ..,......,, JIM EICKLEN ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. CI-IICK COLE ..,.....,. .............. STAFF Jim Shannon Bob Bellamy Brooke Fox Braxton Valentine I-Iogh Tillett Fred Winchell Dick Lykes Charles Watt Browne Rice John N. Cole Charles Stacy .......Editor-in-Chief ........,Assistant Editor ........Assistant Editor ........Associate Editor ..........Business Manager Advertising Manager ..............Sports Editor ........Rhotography Editor .............I-Iurnor Editor ........Art Editor Claude Strickland Bill Grittin Frank Reichel Tom Martin Ray Etird Paul Eankhouser FIR TREE BOARD BACK ROW: Lykes, D. Smith, W. Dougherty, Griffin. SECOND ROW: Bellamy, J. Shannon, Strickland, B. Fox, Palmer, C. Stacy, C. Cole, Watt. FRONT ROW: J. Ficklen, W. Clark, Harris, Boomer, Claiborne, M. Smith, McKenney. 105 THE NINETEEN FURTY-0NE FIR TREE Ben MCBurney Jam Fielden Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor ORACLE OFFICERS THE ORACLE Mr. Latham At Woodberry on alternate Satur- days Oracles are placed at each seat in the dining-hallg accordingly it is vvith pleasant anticipation that the boys go to lunch that day. Everyone knows that accounts ot all sorts ot activities, athletic and otherwise, bits ot genuine humor, tine photo- graphy, and a rounded editorial make the paper well worth perusing, Be- sides this bi-weekly, the School can thank the Oracle organization tor the caretully seleited movies sftovvw every Saturday night under the direc- tion ot Mr. Lord. Interesting intor- mation and the best in entertainment are the f'Oracle's contributions to school lite. BEN T. MCBLJRNEY. JAMES S. EICKLEN ........., OWENS BOOMER .....,......... DAVID B. LINDSAY, Jr .....,.,.,. I-IAWKY HARRISON ............ VYUUDBERRY FUREST SCH 00L JOSEPH BITTING ......,......,,.... EDWIN WELLS ........,.................,,... WILLIAM R. JOI-INSON, Jr I....A..... ROBERT MERRITT ..........,....,.,.... FRED WINCI-IELL .,.................. ,.......,...........,.... REPORTERS Allison Dougherty, W. Andrews Eroy Butler Eunkhouser Cloiborne I-lorrison, I-I, Clark, W. Cole, J. N, TYPISTS Allison Ficklen, W. Andrews Johnson, C. Eshelrnon ..........Editor-in-Chief .,..,..lVlonoging Editor ......................Assistont Editor .................,.....Business Monoger Assistont Business Monoger ..,..............,Circulotion Monoger ..................,..Sports Editor ............Exchonge Editor .......,............Typing Editor .......,..I-leod Photographer I-lorn Keener Seorle Shonnon, J. Volentine Wore, D. Lykes Tillett Wore, J, ORA CLE BOARD THIRD ROW: Cooper, H. Harrison, Fray, Boomer, Funkhouser, Andrews, Searle, Winburn, Tillett, J. Ware, B. Fox. SECOND ROW: C. Johnson, J. Shannon, D. Ware, Butler, Keener, Clark, Allison, Claiborne, J. N. Cole, Lykes, Watt. FIRST ROW: Bitting, R. Merritt, Lindsay, McBurney, J. Ficklen, Wells, W. Johnson, Winchell. 107 THE NINETEEN FORTY-0NE FIR TREE SEATEDC HOW, H0f l5, C0lClW6ll, W. Dougherty, C. Cole, Harrison, J. Shannon. STANDING: J. Ficklen, W. Clark, McBurney, M. Smith, Lindsay, Graves, J. N. Cole. THE BOOK CLUB Mrs. Joe Every fortnight or so The Book Club, an organization of conscien- tious students interested in augment- ing their literary knowledge, meets at The Residence tor a previously planned exchange ot information and opinions concerning books, At these gatherings, made more enjoyable by lvlrs, Joe VVall4er's delicious dinners, the members become familiar with many immortal works and great au- thors, tor during nine months of school the group can collectively come to know what would be impos- sible tor its members to learn indiv- idually in so short a time. Because it vvhets appetites for worth-while lit- erature, its volue to its members is obvious, WUUDBERRY FUREST SCH 00L FRONT ROW: C. Cole, McKenney, Harrison, Harris, Andrews, Hanes, Hallett, Hunter, Dunning- ton. SECOND ROW: Eshelman, R. Taylor, Britt, Warner, Allison, Martin, W. Clark, D. Smith, Bellamy, Curtis. THIRD ROW: Pollard, Nortleet, B. Ware, Hardy, J. N. Cole, W. Ficklen, H. Efird, C. Stacy, Watt. BACK ROW: Boomer, W. Mohler, Winchell, R. Etird. THE DRAMA TIC CLUB School plays are on a whole rather ludicrous attairs. But the dramatic presentations at Woodberry Forest rank perhaps as notable exceptions to this generality. Their excellence is due to Mr. Chambers, a remark- ably unerring director, to Mr, Lath- am, a capable and versatile supervi- sor ot scenery construction, and to the boys who do the acting, A good deal ot genuine hard work lies be- hind each at the two yearly presenta- tions, but when audiences and play- ers vveigh ettorts against results, they know that the hours spent in con- centrated practice by the Dramatic Club are not wasted. Mr. ChamberS WWE ZWEYIWETFUEIEZW IFQYDRTW-WWZE FHM TREE SEATED: Griffin, Strickland, Rice. STANDING: Fray, Spears. THE HOP COMMITTEE Mrs. J. C. Walker Dances are important events, and the Hop Committee, an organization ot outstanding personalities zealous in providing the best ot social tes- tivity, bears a heavy responsibility, Decorating the gymnasium, collect- ing the price of attendance, and se- lecting big-name bands are the main duties of the Committee. Mrs, Walk- er's assistance in sending and arbi- trating invitations and in tinding quarters tor the girls adds an essen- tial personal touch. Mr. Latham al- so helps with the embellishment of the gymnasium. Small wonder there is that the social climaxes, these re- freshing breaks in school routine, are so successful. it is a lot ot enthus- iasm and tacttul management that makes them so. Guns have suddenly become ex- tremely important to this Nation, and so have trained eyes behind the sights Under the instruction of Mr. Rogers, a crack shot with military experience, the Woodberry Forest Rifle Club, a member of the Nation- al Rifle Association, practices with 22 calibre target rifles and, during the warmer months, also shoots standard U, S. Army Springfields. Rifles are furnished by the School, but of course some boys prefer to shoot their own. The Club has an indoor range under the Cage and an outdoor range by the Raoidan, Against stiff competition this outfit has prov- ed that it can oerforate bull's-eyes BWGDGBWBEEEEEEEE' FOREST SQCFMDIIML with the best. Mr, Rogers THE RIFLE CLUB 123 ' FRONT ROW: Aikman, H. Clark, S. Dougherty, Crawford, Harrison, R. Smith, Martin, Keener, Payne. SECOND ROW: Joe Bitting, L. Smart, R. Taylor, Knisely, J. Taylor, Baumann, F. Smart. BACK ROW: Brown, F. Scott, C. Stacy, Weinig, R. Efird, B. Ware, Dunnington. THE NINETEEN FDRTY-0NE FIR TREE Mr. Dick The aspiration at every Waodberry athlete is ta win a letter. Once he has achieved his goal and has un- dergone the initiation, vvhich rite is, by the vvay, one at the mast amusing at all school activities, the athlete may don a white sweater emblazoned with a large orange W , he is then a member at the W Club. The pur- pose at this organization is to en- courage athletics and to lead in the support at the teams. The Club has a clubraam at its ovvn in which mem- bers may gather and discuss its tunc- tions, read, ar be regaled by the mu- sic ot the natian's leading bands. W CLUB fa. it its L '-,,. ky 1 H , fy 9 - 'cl 1 .f' ei ,K ., ., ' tl! .,.... 1 ,.,. . I W ,AEQ . ,,,,,5,,5 , T -T , ef - , , ' 1 5 5 . . ' L -, .wlm-ez-me n:. . . -1' ' ...., 1 ,.., , ' W egg fn Q55 ' .,.? f 3212-2:.r?f'f' T ' f' .iiizi -,, ., M V2 , I - f ' t if FRONT ROW: Strickland, Rice, Tavener, Jones, J. C. Cole, Griffin, Fray, Espy, Curtis. SECOND ROW: Miller, Crockett, Arnold, D, Smith, Thach, Roper, Burbott, Robinson, B. Fox. THIRD ROW: Greene, Tillett, Montgomery, Pillow, Britt, McBurney, Wells, Roberts. BACK ROW: Funkhouser, W. Mohler, Wilson, Long. 112 members are per- ln St. Andrevv's Chapel every Sun- day night an excellent choir leads the congregation hymns of praise ot auiet devotion. this choir that its mitted to attend WUUDBERRY FOREST SCH 00L through swelling and liauid notes So esteemed is 5'1- extra practice in the time ordinarily reserved for Sa- cred Studies. Under the direction ot Mr, Wilkinson and Mr. Stackhouse, the former likewise accompanying it on the organ, this group has im- measurably improved over the past tevv years and at present competes favorably with other performers at periodical music entertainments both on and ati the premises ot the School. Mr. Wilkinson THE CHOIR FRONT ROW: Griffin, Rice, Gall, Winburn, Winchell, Curtis, Allison, Wilson. SECOND ROW: Britt, Willingham, Weinig, Boomer, C. Stacy, Malloy, Moore, Crockett. BACK ROW: Lindsay, J. Ficklen, W. Clark, Groves, Harrison, Wells. 113 BOOK FOUR . T ATHLETICS As everyone knows, o numcin being is ci blending ot body, mind, ond o guolity unscitistcictorily termed soul, spirit, personcility, or cnorocter, In scnool lite, studies build up the mind, wnile discipline, it wisely odministered, nelps to stroignten ond strengtnen cnorocter. Some disgruntled skeptics consider otn- letics usetul only in exercising tbe brown ot ci stupid mdjority wno will never dmount to mucn. But o core- tul, sensible observer knows tnot, oltnougn brilliont minds do not necessorily occompony strong bodies, the tortunote coincidence is not ot dll unusuol, ond certdinly citnletic competition brings out tne best in men-tne couroge, entnusiosm, skill, ond sportsmcin- snip tnot rcitionol people cdnnot help odmiring. nu iii i Q, X if Cs lllil ,O G ATHLETICS ,yi W ,ff X R 1, AN - A ff' K yi! Ziff 3 fffgsrf C? X q x. 252333 iqllilllllhl 2 fa fp 1 K ffwqffff. 5 1 wx' fg,A6f 4 ff 1 KW' ' v- ' arf- Wl RE, g 55 ,W 6 x - dw i if THE MlTES This squad of boys makes up Woodberry's smallest football team. Practically everyone of this group learns the fundamentals of the game far the first time. With such a start, many of the Mites develop into varsity first string material, Under the guidance of lvlr Dandridge, they were able to win several six-man games against nearby teams, and displayed an abundance of talent. Because it allows more interscholastic riv- alry and improves ball handling, the Mites are split into teams of six to a side and operate competitively. THE MlDGETS Although they have some games with other schools, the Midgets are divided into sep- arate six-man teams and have an intramural tournament which lasts the entire season: each team, named by its members, selects a captain and fights for a reward, which is usually some privilege or trip, presented at the close of the season. Mr. lvlacLaughlin deserves much credit for his spirited work with the boys and the manner in which he turns out future varsity stars, JU N IOR VARSITY FOOTBALL This scrapping group of boys, ably coached by Mr. l-larrison and Mr. Ray, composed one of the mast spirited J V, teams that has ever been seen at Woodberry. Although the team was not o heavy one, it made up for its lack af weight with a seemingly uncon- auerable spirit. A hard-hltting offense and fcst backfield fully made up for the Juniors! rather weak defense. Their scrap and fight enabled them to finish up a successful seo- son in which they lost only one game, RIFLE TEAM Thanks to the excellent ability of Mr, Rogers, who developed a crack rifle team, Woodberry was able to take its stand against the neighboring military schools and often proved too good for them With on ultra-modern indoor rifle range in which to learn the technique of firing, these boys proved themselves the best of many who competed for the privilege of be- ing an the rifle team. With Captain l-lawky Harrison and several others returning next year, the Forestmen should see a very suc- cessful season. JUNIOR TRACK Among this group are some of the most industrious boys in school. Possessing a fine competitive spirit, these juniors raced against themselves or against time practically every day this spring and proved to be a very promising lot. Although it was no easy job, the Tiny Tigers defeated Episcopal's Junior squad on Hanes Field by the score of 68-58, taking 9 out of I4 first places. With the start given them by Mr, Saxton, many will undoubtedly be on next year's varsity. TENNIS TEAM With Bill Shannon playing in the number one spot, the Tiger tennis team compiled a record of nine wins against six defeats Under the help of Mr. Dandridge, these boys were able to make a steady improve- ment, and, though defeated on several ac- casions, they performed creditably against all opponents. Although only a Third Former, St. John Bain played on the varsity team and won many of his matches. The next few years should find him invincible, and a terror to all opponents. GOLF TEAM Captained by Billy Alden, the Woodberry Golf team went undefeated through its sea- son with one of the best records ever estab- lished. With Montague burning up the Staun- ton course, the Forest linksmen defeated the Cadets l2V2-5V2. A weak Davitt Prep team fell to the tune of ZOIQ-V2, while a crack Virginia Frosh team lost a close I4-I3 match. Thomas Jefferson was blanked. At the Newsleader Tournament in Rich- mond, the Tiger's captured the Prep School Team Trophy-proving their ability beyond a doubt. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING With competition for berths on the varsity squad as stiff as it was, the J. V, wrestlers, well-coached by Mr. Cav and Mr Harrison, were constantly fighting for places on the team. The Junior grapplers always wrestled with spirit and skill during the eliminations, in which the varsity men usually had a more difficult fight than they encountered in any of their matches. Having proved indispensable as conditioners, the J. V.'s verified their fefiti FOOTBALL Co-Capt. Sam Fray Back A genuine love of the game plus speed and elusiveness made Sam a safety man and running back cleluxeg he returned many punts tor long gains, while his passing eye completed his requirements for one ot Woodberry's outstanding backs. Promi- nence in college ball should be certain for this eel- hipped ball carrier. Co-Capt. John Cole Back Spirited Pete climaxed his last year on the Tiger team by putting his everything into each play ot every game. Severe in tackling, running, and blocking, John caused his opponents much worry. Woodberry will sorely miss the presence of this great back who has been a mainstay tor the past four years. F. P. Harrison Davidson L. W. Dick, Jr. Davidson H. S. Covington Davidson J. M. Mercer Virginia GRIDIRON SEASON When the cooches colled together the l94O Tiger squocl eorly in September, they found thot much work hod to be done -ond it wos done, for despite mony injuries, the Forestmen won tive out ot eight tilts and piled up one hundred ond nine points to their opponents' titty-tour. Losing its two tirst string ends, Grittin ond Funkhouser, wos o severe blow to the Tiger squad but wos one which wos odmirobly obsorbed by the re- serves. Even the loss ot Co-coptoin Som Froy tor severol gomes wos not enough to disheorten his tighting teom-motes. Although the Forestmen were deteoted by St. Christopher's, it wos the tirst time that o Woodberry teom hod ever scored ogoinst the Richmond eleven, lncidentolly, the thirteen points scored by the Soints were the only ones to mor the record ot the Tigers in their tight for the stote chompionship, Nevertheless Woodberry returned three weeks loter to deteot their orch ri- vols, E. l-l, S., l3-O, thus goining the honor ot hoving the best defensive record omong the stote preporotory schools. To climox the seoson Thoch, Stricklond, ond Arnold were oworded positions on the All-stote prep teom, while Froy ond Fuller received honoroble mention. Manager Butler Manager Bitting FIRST ROW: Arnold, Wells, Funkhouser, Fray, J. C. Cole, Thach, Strickland, Rice. SECOND ROW: Espy Crockett, Miller, Roper, Roberts, Jones, Fuller, B. Fox, Robinson. THIRD ROW: Montgomery, Tavener, M Burney, Burbott, Griffin, Bemiss, Preyor, Seelbach, W. Shannon, Pillow. i CLAUDE STRICKLAND Center To Striclc , lock of height ond weight vvos no worry. ln rec- ognition of his obllity to sense ond stop ploys, o position on the All-Store prep eleven wos oword- ed this peppy center, who creoted on envioble record both on of- fense ond defense. BUDDY Tl-IACH Bock A fine blocker ond punter, Buddy hos developed into on out- stonding bock. Big ond octive, hs croshing ploy on defense left nothing to be desired. A position on the All-Stote prep eleven is 1 ornple proof of his obility. Strickland Thach OLD SCORE AVENGED The Oronge ond Block opened its seoson on I-tones Field vvith ci 26-O decision over Lone l-ligh, Som Froy contributed the Tigers' first touchdown of the yeor on on BO-yord punt return in the first quorter ond come through ogoin in the third vvith the gorne's second six-pointer on o floshy 20-yord run. John Cole gornered the rennoining poir of touchdovvns on o line srnosh ond o poss trorn Thocht Fuller ond Thoch odded extro points on tvvo of the scores The visitors' only threot of the doy come when Long reoched the Tigers' 25-yord line with on intercepted poss, 'vvhere Fuller overtook him from the reor, This victory brought odequote revenge for o defeot the previous seoson. Fishburne comes to grief against overwhelming Tiger defense. 120 CHUCK TAVENER Guard V Scrappy Chuck used his l5O pound frame like a veteran, Al- though his first full time game was against E. H. S., he showed in that, and for intervals in oth- ers as well, that a fighting little man can often be as valuable as a big one. BOB CROCKETT Guard Weighing 185 pounds, Bob filled one of the guard positions ad- mirably, he was one of the hard- working, plugging type whose untiring efforts wore down th: opposition. Dependable playing could always be expected of this Southwest Virginian Tavener Crockett FIRST DEFEAT On the following Saturday, feeling keenly the loss of hospitalized Sam Fray, a ragged Woodberry eleven went down in defeat before l-lampden-Sydney's powerful Freshman squad, O-l9, Fumbles and poor pass defense on the part of the home team figured prominently in the collegians' victory. The game was featured throughout by the splen- did punting of Thach of Woodberry and McCraw of the Freshmen, Early in the contest a recovered fumble deep in their own territory followed by a series of passes produced the winners' first touchdown. The remainder of the half was played on even terms and saw no further scoring, A third period penalty gave the visitors the ball near the Woodberry goal and enabled lVlcCraw to dash over with the second scoref Cole drives against Fishburne as Griffin attempts to clear the way, 121 . L - .M . .-B A - TOP: Halfback Espy bars Fishburne's way to progress. BOTTOM: Fuller and Funkhouser throw Charlottesville back for loss. Roper GEORGE ROPER End By stepping into football with the realization that there was hard work ahead, George was able to fulfill his desires. A born plugger, this determined new boy showed much improvement as the season progressed and ended with honors by playing regularly at end, ED WELLS Guard Being one of the fastest line- men was a great advantage to Ed, whose job was to lead inter- ference from his guard position on many plays. Well built for this job, he was likewise a good defensive player and at times outcharged the opposition con- , sistently, l 122 The final quarter witnessed the only sustained march of the day which, despite Woodberry's gallant goal- Iine stand, culminated in lVlcCraw's plunge for the winners' final six points. SOLDIERS ROUTED Taking advantage of a blocked punt and a short out-of-bounds kick, the Tigers' improved eleven shoved over two touchdowns in the first half and then added four more in the last two periods to swamp Eishburne Military School, 38-O, on l-lanes Field. The Cadets offered stern resistance throughout the early part of the game but gradual- ly weakened before the hard-run- ning Woodberry backs and the ac- curate passing of Buddy Thach. The Tigers' weakness on pass defense showed up again but this time caused little damage. l-lighlighting the play were Cole's 65-yard run to the visitors' 2-yard line just as the half ended, and Espy's 40-yard re- verse to the Eishburne l-yard mark. Woodberry missed a seventh touch- down when Euller's 40-yard dash was nullified by a penalty. Wells VICTORY AT LYNCI-IBURG Clinging to an early lead, the Tig- ers were forced to the limit to stave off a potent aerial attack and down a fighting V. E. S, team, 7-O, on the latters' field at Lynchburg. During the course of the game three touch- downs were annulled by penalties- two for Woodberry and one for the Bishops. Woodberry took the opening kick- off and in seven smashing plays drove into pay-dirt with Fuller spin- ning over for the last remaining yards, Thach placekicked the extra point, Twice again Fuller broke in- to the open and crossed the goal line only to be called back on weird penalties, while Virginia Episcopal's Dashiell suffered a similar fate when he took Schoew's pass and crashed over for an apparent score, This game proved costly to Woodberry as both Griffin and Funkhouser were lost for the sea- son, while Thach was incapacitated for several weeks to come. A STUNNING URSET On the last Saturday of October the Tigers suffered a surprising IO- 6 defeat at the hands of Randolph- Fuller TOP: Fray picks up yardage against St. Christopher's. BOTTOM: Robinson avoids blocker to down Greene of Saints. Burbatf BUNNY FULLER Back Good defensive playing cou- pled with plenty of drive on of- fense made Bunny a number one back. Although his kicking was erratic at times, he made many spectacular boots, which demon- strated his ability in this field, I-le was one of the team's lead- ing ground-gainers. JIM BURBOTT Center Switched from a tackle posi- tion to the assignment ofa much needed reserve center, Jungle showed unusual aggressiveness for a boy playing his first year on the varsity. Jim played his best boll in the difficult job of backing up the line, Thach and Cole swarm over EpiscopaI's Neff. Macon Academy at Eront Royal, Following a scoreless tirst auarter, the second period opened with runs by Cole and Rice which put the ball on the Cadet Illg but here the Tigers were halted Midway at the second period the winners got their first score on lVlcEall's dropkick from the Woodberry IS-yard stripe, while early in the second halt the Cadets recovered a tumble on the Woodberry 20 and scored again on a pass tram lVlcEall to White. The tormer converted with another dropkick. With their backs to the wall the winners clung to their lead throughout the tinal quarter. SAINTS WIN AGAIN Missing two early scoring opportunities following the recovery ot a pair ot fumbles, Woodberry took the short end ot a I3-6 count at the dedication ot St. Christopher's Arnold Robinson BILLY ARNOLD Tackle Persistent Cuddles time and again put his massive frame to use against enemy runners. De- pendable to the last, this scrappy tackle fully deserved his position on the All-State prep team. l-lis return will be a great asset to the I94I Tiger squad. CHARLIE ROBINSON End Enthusiastic and fast, although light, I-Ioaey became a depend- able flankman. l-lis shrewd play- ing an the defense was prominent in many games, while his block- ing improved as the season wore on. As a climax, Charlie account- ed tar six valuable points against Episcopal l-ligh School. 12-L Z54:L:,f,'tt::-:..':e,--f -, , . -. -f-. . . .. Strick and Buddy close in on Burnett' of Episcopal. new athletic tield. In the second period two Tiger miscues presented the Saints with similar scoring chances on both ot which they capitalized, with Carrington pushing over the tirst and Miller the second. The third quarter produced the only sustained march ot the day in which the Tigers advanced 60 yards, lost the ball to the Richmonders, regained it immediately when Cap- tain Cole blocked a punt, and three plays later sent Fuller over tor Woodberry's tirst touchdown on record against the Saints. A mastertully played detense, consisting of 5- and 7-men lines, spelled the ditterence between victory and defeat tor St. Christopher's, TIGERS CLAW THE IRISH A pair ot blocked punts, both ot which were converted into Benedictine touchdowns, Roberts Jones RUFUS ROBERTS Tackle To Rufus hard work was part ot the game. ln spite ot his e weight he was always one ot the 1 first down on punts, Should he return next year, a prominent po- stion on the Tiger squad is promised to this diligent and in- telligent Virginian. l DYKE JONES Tackle Handicapped from the begin- ning ot the season by a wrenched back, Dyke, nevertheless, proved to be a tighter. His diligent work in practice was otten noticed by his teammates and coaches, while he always made his presence ob- vious when in a game. 125 I Espy McBurney forced Woodberry to an all-out fin- ish in the final period, which pro- duced two touchdowns and a i9-l2 verdict over the Irish. Trailing, O- 6, the Tigers made their first tally in the second quarter on a lO-yard run by Captain Eray. Benedictine went ahead in the third period, but a 45-yard run by Euller knotted the count, while Thach's extra point sent the home team out in front to stay. Euller's second 45-yard run produced Woodberry's final mark- ers and put the game on ice. AT DUSK Tl-lE BELL TOLLED The Chapel bell rang at twilight on November 22nd, and at night the victory barnfire blazed, for in the fortieth annual game between the two elevens, played this year on l-lanes Field, a fighting Woodberry team defeated its arch rivals, Episcopal l-ligh, l3 to O. The two teams spent the first quarter testing each other's strength, and the majority of this period ticked away as the opposing forces see-sawed back and forth in midfield. The Alexandrians pro- WESLEY ESPY End Wes has always shown great enthusiasm for football, and that, combined with his natural ability on the field, made him a valuable reserve. Shifted from the back- field to the end position, he showed his determination and alertness especially on his de- fensive play. BEN McBURlXlEY Back An excellent kicker and a good pass receiver, Ben was ready to step into regular action when Fray was injured, For a boy with so little Varsity experience he showed up particularly well, de- veloping into one of the best de- fensive players on the team. TOP: McBurney makes short gain against Benedictine. BGTTOM: EpiscopaI's Lee snares West's fourth quarter pass. JOHN MONTGOMERY Guard Although hampered by poor Q eyesight, John was one of the best defensive guards on the squad, His hard charging was outstanding on many occasions. Sickness prevented his playing in every game, but next year should find him in a topnotch condition BROWNIE RICE Back Light but full of energy and possessing an abundance of team spirit, Brownie showed up best on the defense where he stopped many threatening plays both run- ning and passing Should he gain weight, The Lone Star State would do well to reclaim him. Montgomery Rice vided one alarming interlude when they recovered a fumble well inside the Woodberry 45. But the Tigers rose to the occasion and smashed the advance, The home team opened the sec-A and quarter with a superb offensive. Taking a Maroon kick on their twenty, the Orange and Black drove down the field in four plays to Episcopal's twenty-four-yard line. From here Fuller smashed his way on a spinner through the whole Ma- roon squad for a touchdown. Ful- ler's conversion was good, and the half ended, Woodberry-7, E. l-l. S. -O. Early in the third period, Fray, snatching a Maroon punt on their forty-five, raced to Episcopal's eighteen, Taking advantage of this gain, Fray then threw a per- fect touchdown pass to Robinson for the last score of the game. The remainder of the contest consisted mainly of a punting duel between Fuller and Davis, and the traditional game ended, Woodberry -3, Episcopal-O-the first vic- tory the Orange team had regis- BOTTOM: Rufus Roberts kicks-off following the first touch- Over the Alexondrlcms Since down. - TOP: Fuller breaks away for initial score against E. H. S. PAUL FUNKHOUSER End l-leight and weight gave Paul a defi- nite advantage from the start, but o head iniary forced him to abandon his uniform early in the season after having shown up particularly vvell an the defense, where smashing interference and covering pants were his specialties. BILL GRll:l:lN End For the first four games lanky Grit was the most dependable left end on the Tiger squadg but a knee injuw cat short his season, and Waodherry sorely missed the presence of this boy, who was o quick thinker and a fast actor. The Smith Bros. and Bill Mohler put pep into the rally . . . Pre- liminaries are administered to Co-captain Sam just before the fray . . . JuyVee ace Phil Tay- lor brings home the bacon. SUMMARY Opp. Lone High ..,........... O 1-iornpden-Sydney ..,. 19 F. M, A ...v.,,............. O V. E S ,.................... O R.-M, A ..................... 10 St. Christophers ...... 13 Benedictine ...... 12 E I-1, S ..... ..,.... . .. O Total ..... ...... 5 4 WFS 26 O 38 7 O 6 19 13 109- ? Coach Ray gives gridiron ad- vice . . . Cap brings assist- once to . . . Weary warriors Whitney and Bunny . . . Scrap- ping Tigers aproach the battle- field . . . Shannon, Lambeth, and Negley bring glory to Junior Varsity. MAT Cl.ASl-IES IN REVIEW For the past five years the Forest matmen have been supreme, but this year marks one of the best teams in all of Woodberry's athletic history. Boast- ing seven wins against no defeats, the Tigers were victorious over all opponents including V. lvl I. Frosh, which also claimed one of the finest teams in its history. Capturing the Championship in three states, the Tigers defeated such teams as W. and I.. Frash, lvlercersburg, McDonough, and the above mentioned V, lvl. I,-eeach representing the best in its respective section. TIGERS RIDE WAVE TWICE Starting the season with a 27 to 3 win over Pet- ersburg in Alumni Gymnasium, the Forestmen con- tinued their good showing three weeks later with a second victory over the same team at Petersburg, the score this time being 24 to 6. In his first varsity match Tillett pinned his op- ponent but in the return engagement was barely outpointed. Greene scored double wins, pinning his man in the second match. Accounting for eight points Curtis pinned in the first and decisioned in the second, Smith, who twice scored victories, was followed in both engagements by Jones, who was also credited with two wins. The iinx came in the I65-pound class where Cassell and Crockett were defeated in turn by the Petersburg Captain. Never- theless, dividing the I75-pound division, Thach and Arnold both came through with pins. In the heavy- weight class Efird and Thach finished things off, I-lugh decisioning his opponent in the initial meet- ing and Buddy winning by a fall in the return engagement. 130 WRESTLING CAPTAIN BILL GRIFFIN ISS pounds When power and finesse are coupled with alertness and technical knowledge, superb wrestling is the product. By corn- bining these Bill has for three years add- ed many points to the Tiger column. This season, suffering but one defeat against keen competition, he set a vic- torious example for the team he so cop- ably led. Mr. Covington Mr. Harrison GENERALS GROUNDED The Little Generals from Lexington found they had bit off more than they could chew when they journeyed to Woodberry for their annual meeting with the Tigers. The audience witnessed three guicla falls by Tillett, Greene, and Curtis, which gave the home team an early fifteen-point lead Al- though they were never what you would say on the spot, the next four Forestmen, Smith, Captain Griffin, Cassell, and Thach had to satisfy themselves with decisions, In the unlimited class l-lugh Efird was out- pointed by the Generals more experienced Waddington, who gave the losers their lone tally in the one sided 27 to 3 decision MERCERSBURG DEFEATED Journeying to Mercersburg, Penn., the Lawrenceville of the South lso the Tigers were called by the Penn. State Championsl added another victim to their string. Tillett began W ood be r ry's scoring with a decision which Aj, inspiredGreeneto ' -- conquer his man inthe nextmatch. Not to be out- done by his mates, Curtis threw his opponent, In one of the best exhibits of wrest- ling ability, David Smith outpointed his heretofore undefeated opponent, while Jones put in a pin to clinch the South- erners' victory. Undaunted, however, Mercersburg came back to gain its lone win of the day with .a close decision over Cassell. Thach and Arnold continued their undefeated seasons with victories, the latter winning by a fall. Manager Ben Tyler STANDING: Hipp, Jones, Cassell, Miller, Arnold, and Bellamy. SEATED: Tillett, Greene, H. Efird, Captain Griffin, Thach, D. Smith, ancl Curtis. BILL ARNOLD DAVID SIVIITI-I GEORGE CURTIS I75 ond Unlimited If Gorguontuo were o wrestler he would look like Cuddles, ond if Cuddles were on ope lvl' Toto would be o widow. This illustro- tion serves to show the power ond extensive knowledge Bill hos dis- ployed in two yeors on the teom, with still onother to go. I45 pounds If experience is the best teoch- er, old-timer Dovid must know every twist ond turn in the reolm of wrestling, l-loving been on the teom for three successful seosons, he will climox his brilliont coreer next yeor by coptciining the I942 sguod. I35 pounds Possessing both broin ond brown, George hos for three yeors put his opponents through the books to emerge on os yet invincible scrop- per. Alwoys moking use of his ex- tensive knowledge, he olreody hos o brilliont coreer behind him with on odditionol seoson in store. MCDOINIOUGI-I FALLS Defending their undefeoted record, the Tiger motmen out-Clossed lVIcDonough, Oscar Greene moves to safer section of Petersburg. 24 V2 to lib. Although the score moy seem one-sided, the visitors hod o strong teom, ond neither side succeeded in getting o fol . Preceded by Tront ond Tillett, who opened the gotewoy to the Tigers' victory, Greene fought lvlcDonough's coptoin to o drow. Curtiss, Miller, ond Copfoin Griffin goined well-eorned wins. Although Crockett lost o hord-fought decision, Thoch ond Ar- nold finished up the event in greot style, out-pointing their opponents ond giving the Oronge ond Block its fifth win of the seoson, FORESTIVIEN FOIL FROSI-I The motches ogoinst V. M I. in Lexing- ton proved to be the most thrill-pocked of the seoson. After getting off to o poor stort when Bellonny wos outpointed by his oble oppon- ent, Greene ond Miller put the Tigers in the leod with hord eorned wins, Agoin the visitors went behind, this time Smith ond Coptoin Griffin were the victims, Dovid in the hands of the nation's tenth ranking tumbler and Bill under the power of Cap- tain Roper, ex-Woodberry star. V, M I. increased its lead to l2-6 when Jones was defeated, but at this point into the ring marched Cuddles Arnold, who pinned his opponent in his best performance of the year and made the score ll-l2. The entire sguad was on its knees praying as Thach entered the ring against V. M l.'s undefeated Stell, but Buddy came through by outpointing his opponent in a fine dis- play of courage and ability, giving the Tigers victory, by the narrow margin of l4 to l2, over a previously undefeated team which had scored decisive wins against such teams as the freshmen of North Car- olina, N, G State, and V. P. l. ST. ALBANS SUFEERS Putting the capstone on a victorious season the Tigers defeated St. Albans at Washington, 27 to 3. Trant started the Eorestmen to victory with an easy win. Although Bellamy was outpointed, Greene and Curtis evened the score with well-earned victories. Buddy puts McDonough matman through the books. Because of the scarcity of heavyweights St. Albans had three in the L45-pound class. l-lowever, the Tigers showed their versatility with three swift falls by Smith, lvliller, and l-lipp. Jumping to the l65- pound division, Griffin outclassed the HUGH TILLETT l2l pounds For a newcomer to go a season with only one defeat is exception- al, but l-lugh did exactly this, his lone defeat being a close decision. Brain and stamina made Little Til Juice a topnotcher, and much is expected of him in the future. WHlTNEY MILLER H5 Dounds Whitney proved his excellence as a groppler with an undefeated season. A born scrapper, this son of the Blue Gross State kept the stands on edge with that reckless style which repeatedly brought him out of tight spots to thrilling vic- tones. OSCAR GREENE l28 pounds ln his first varsity season Oscar showed his excellence by winning all of his matches except one, which ended in a draw with Mc- Donough's captain and state cham- pion. A cool head plus a bag of tricks enabled Osc to become one of the Tigers main stalwarts, Cassell Efird Saints' Iron Man, reputedly champion ot Maryland, there- by closing an undefeated sea- son tor the State Prep Cham- pions ot Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania. LEFT: Whit Miller impresses Mc- Donough trom standing position. BE- LOW: Jersey Jones prepares for the kill in initial mat appearance. GENE CASSELL l65 pounds Doubtlessly Gene would have re- ceived his letter it a leg iniury had not prevented him trom showing thoroughly his ability as a mat- man. Nevertheless, with three var- sity matches as experience, he will no doubt be a valuable member ot the '42 squad. l-lUGl-l EFIRD Unlimited Missing his letter by a hair, Beet did exceptionally well sub- stituting in the unlimited class Consistently outweighed by oppon- ents, his cleverness and strength kept him in the match until the tinal whistle No matter what the outcome was, I-lugh would always give his all SUMMARY Opp W F S Petersburg .,,.,.......v .... f S 17 W and I. Frosh .,v,,,, , S fl Mercersburg .,....... . 3 27 Petersburg .....,,A ,.,. 6 25 McDonough .....,... .....,v 4 'fi 2-I If V, M I Frosh ,,..... ,,,,... I 2 IAI St, Albans .,......,. .... 3 27 Total ..,.,.......,.......7.,. jrllri l7l Ii RIGHT: Bill Arnold cuddles up to McDonough champ. BELOW: Capt.- elect Dave Smith prepares for down- fall of Petersburg. '- 3 DYKE JONES l65 pounds Another newcomer to the vor- srty ranks, Dyke exhlbited has broad knowledge ot the Arts Not ex- Ceptlonolly strong, but by no means a wealsling, the Jersy lVlauler was always aggressive Although not golng undefeated, he won by lar the molorlty ot hrs matches. BUDDY Tl-IACI-I l75 and unlrmlted Anyone wllllng to work as hard as Buddy deserves plenty of credlt, Not many boys will learn and dee velop as much trom hard labor as has Bubbles Wrestllng against some ot the strttest competltlon, he demonstrated hrs strength and aggressryeness by wlnning every match. Jones Tl'l0Ch THROUGH THE HOOP Much credit is due to Cooch Frost ond to the Vorsity squod, for together they turned out one of Woodberry's most successful bosketboll teonws. Recording fourteen wins ogoinst only five defeots, the Tigers finished the seoson with o victory over Episcopol High School, thereby clinching the Stote Chonnpionship lourels in their division. CAVALIERS LOSE Disploying fine prospects for the ensuing seoson, the Forest quintet routed the Covciliers, Inc., of Chorlottesville, 64-IS, in their opening gorne. Al- though the entire Tiger sguod sow oction, the vorious combincitions on the court showed surpris- ing smoothness ond precision. LANE LOSES In o gorne typified by Inoccurote shooting ond lock of olertness, the Tigers swornped Lone High School of Chorlottesville, 29 to I-4, Though show- ing promise, the Woodberry guintet disployed mony wrinkles to be ironed out ot this stoge of the seoson. CADETS DEFEATED Ploying more- consistently ogoinst the scroppy Fork Union five, the Tiger guintet corne through in the third period with fourteen points ond o leod which it wos oble to hold for the remoinder of the gorrie, At the finol whistle the Foresters were well in front, the score being 37 to 30. 136 BASKETBALL CART DAVID WILSON Forword The trustworthy, confident sort of teorn- mote, olwoys dependoble for o steody gome, is often more desired thon o floshy overly-octive ployer. This wos the cose in Doc's coreer. Without his voluoble, cool-heoded knowledge ond herd, consis- tent ploying, the teom he coptoined might never hove eorned its stote chompion title. Coach Jack Frost FIRST OF NARROW DEFEATS Inoccurote free throws cost deorly when Woodberry lost to S. lvl, A. by the norrowest of rnor- gins, 36 to 37. Entering the finol stonzo with o seven-point leod, the Codets foced o severe ottock. Led by Coptoin Wilson ond Britt, the horne teorn norrowed the leod to one precious point by the finol whistle. TWO FROM THE SAINTS With both teorns disploying plenty of scrop, Woodberry over- come its trciditionol rivol, St. Christopher's School, 39-30, The Foresters stoved off o lote rolly ond successfully retained their lost-halt Ieod. Journeying to Richmond, the Tigers barely nosed out a vostly improved Saint quintet by the score ot 29 to 27, In the third guorter Coptoin Wilson wos token from the gome with ci wrenched knee, an iniury thot left o ditticult gop to till in the ensuing games, TIGERS AND BISI-IOPS SPLIT Ploying their hardest, the Forestmen were nevertheless downed by o determined V, E S, quintet ot Lynchburg. l.ong's tield goal in the lost thirty seconds tied the score and led to on overtime period in which the home teom eked out two toul shots and o victory. This close score ot 43 to 4l was the only one to mor the Tig- ers' record in stote prep competition. Never once in the second game were the Bishops o threot, scoring with ease, Cooch Frost's boys grod- ually increased their leod oncl by the end ot the contest hod shown their abil- ' ity to overcome ' W, the previous nor- I row deteot with , o 40 to 24 vic- TT tory. iw, ixieweotat , Manager Fred Winchell Poced by Wilson and Long, Woodberry got ott to o tost start against o clever Newport News tive. Though hard-pressed in the Iotter stoges ot the gome, the For- esters come through with o 26-20 victory, due Iorgely to l.ong's tine shooting. FREDERICKSBURG BOWS ln o gome in Alumni Gymnosium chor- octerized oy inoccurote possing ond lock STANDING: Short, B. Fox, McCrory, Espy, Cobb, W. Shannon, Stout, Taylor. SITTING: Britt, Pillow, W Mohler, Capt. Wilson, Long, J. C. Cole, Fuller. Z Pu 1 T3:t': F fE, of teamwork, the Orange and Black ran over a Fredericks- burg team, 36-23. A TOUOI-l LOSS Combining a reversal of form and a slippery floor to good ad- vantage, Augusta Military Academy tripped a favored Woodberry auintet by the score of 2l-Bl Relying to a great extent on free throws, the Tig- ers were unable to overcome a first-half lead built up by Churchill and Marks. WORST DEFEAT OF SEASON Playing slow basketball, Woodberry suffered its second straight set-back of the season at the hands of Benedictine, one of the cleverest auintets seen an the home court during the season The Tigers never bore down until the final stan- za, but by that time the Rich- monders had put the game on ice and took the contest by the score of 34 to 22, PORESTMEN SWAMP CHURCI-IMEN Using twelve players, Wood- berry had little difficulty in swamping an inexperienced Christ Church team onthe Mohler l TOP: Ace Fuller chalks two for Tigers. BOTTOM: Cap- tain Doc steps out of scrape with Newport Newsboys. Fuller BILL MOl-lLER Center Perfectly equipped for basket- ball both physically and mentally, tall and speedy to boot, Shorty made use of flashy breaking and quick thinking to become a valu- able point winner for the Tiger quintet. Always a stubborn fighter, Bill kept his opponents constantly on the run. BU NNY FULLER Guard Because of his spectacular dis- play of court finesse and basket- ball knowledge, Bunny amassed sufficient points to become, in his initial varsity year, not only high scorer of the team, but also Cap- tain af the All-State five. Another successful season lies ahead at him next year, TOP: Bunny walks on air for R.-M. A. cadets. BOTTOM: Shelby and Shorty tease two of Maroon quintet. Jllvl PILLOW Pillow Guard Seldom does a coach see a boy as cool and level headed as Jim. Outstanding on defense, he more than once outwitted his opponents to break up a would-be crip shot. The year '42 should tind Jim at his best against all opposition. CFIARL I E LONG Guard A lanky build is a great ade vantage to a basketball player. Realizing this, SheIbyI' developed himself into one ot the follow up artists at the Forest Five. I-lis spectacular long shots and de- fensive play should be even more prominent next season. home court. The final score read 38-I4 with Wilson and Fuller ot the Tigers garnering tourteen points each. REVENGE FOR FOOTBALL Taking its ninth victory by dawning a tavored R-lvl. Ai quintet, the Tigers showed their best torm ot the seasong led by Fuller and Mohler they were able to stave att a spirited rally by the Cadets during the last quarter, The tinal score read 45 to 35 tar the Orange and Black. VA. FROSI-I VICTORIOUS Playing at Woodberry the Virginia Frosh, with the aid ot a good defense, defeated the Tigers by the narrow score at ZI to 20, The end ot the game was a mad scramble, with Vir- ginia proving to be the more exact in toul shooting. FISI-IBURNE TWICE FOILED The Foresters, scoring at will, overwhelmed Fishburne Ivlili- tary School, SI -24s The game was teatured by the steady teamwork ot Bunny Fuller, while Long headed the Tiger scorers, piling up ZI points. Long WESLEY ESPY Guard Though not a member of the tirst five, as ci substitute Wesley saw some varsity action this year, so that with the experience he ac- quired and his natural love of the game he should be well equipped as a future varsity regular. JOHN COl.E Guard ll spirit is necessary for a su- perior basketballer, Pete Cole should be an All-American. Never once when called upon did he fail ESPY Cole Fuller does it the aerial way for Christchurch Deacons. to show unusual stamina and fight, especially on the defense, where he was a menace to all opponents. The following week Woodberry took a 30 to 20 victory over the Cadets. Though showing lack of precision and poor floor- work, the home team moved out into an early lead which was never challenged by the visitors. ST, JOHNS TAKES SHORT END The Orange and Black came through in the last period to overcome St. Johns of Washington by the count of 33 to 28, lt was a nip-and-tuck battle which sow the lead change hands fourteen times, Fuller was outstanding for the Tigers, while Hughes was high scorer for the Cadets, HIGH SCHOOL LOSES GAME AND TlTl.E Woodherry climaxecl a highly successful season by downing its traditional rival, Episcopal High School, 30 to 29, thus gain- ing the State Prep Championship, The game was doulbtlessly the most thrilling contest of the season. The score at half- time read 20 to l2 for the Foresters, but the lvlaroons, paced by Captain Berkeley and Hamill, rallied in the fourth quarter and on two occasions came within one point of tying the score. BEN BRITT l Guard ln all appearances Ben has showed plenty of scrapping ability. One of the hardest workers on the squad last year, Two-cake has developed an art of hawking the laackboord which all boys as short as he should envy. BROOKE FOX Guo rd Smooth playing combined with fast passing mode Brooke one ot the most spectacular players on the squad. Hard work on the junior varsity for two years has helped Jew-boy develop an out- standing one hand shot which as- tounded the stands many a time. SUMMARY Opp. VV.F.S Cavalier Men's Shop ............ i5 64 Lane l-ligh School .............,.... i4 29 Fork Union Military Acad ..... 30 37 Staunton Military Academy 37 36 St, Christophers School ........ 30 39 Virginia Episcopal School .... 43 4l Newport News High School.. 20 26 Fredericksburg l-ligh School 23 36 Augusta Military Academy.. 3l 22 Benedictine Military Acad. .. 34 23 Christchurch School ........,..... i4 38 Virginia Episcopal School .... 24 40 Randolph-Macon Academy.. 35 45 University Virginia Frosh ...... Zi 20 Fishlnurne Military School .... Zl Sl Fishlnurne Military School .... 20 32 St. Christophers School ........ 27 29 St. John's Prep ,..........,........... 28 33 Episcopal l-ligh School .......... 29 30 Total ..... ........ 4 96 67l Britt Fox ' tg rf ii 25 Long Shelby Lon-g leaps for ball against grounded Episcopalians. We ..:,1- -rss V S tix , ff- ON Tl-IE DIAMOND For a team to come from behind to win the State Championship is something very unusual and some- thing which deserves a great deal of credit, Yet, this is exactly what the Tiger baseball team did, ln the first few games the Eorestmen suffered a jinx which would inevitably, in the ninth inning, hand them a close defeat, Leading at the begin- ning of the last inning in three of the first five games, they were overcome and defeated. But this didn't seem to affect them the wrong way, for they came back undaunted in the last four games to press their opponents hard and secure well- earned victories over them all, turning in a record of 6 wins in ll starts, The winning streak started when Captain John Cole pitched 5 hit ball to defeat St. Christopher's by a score of 4-2, and ended ten days later when he hurled a winning I4 to I3 game against a strong Episcopal I-ligh School team to earn the State Prep Championship. The way in which the team ironed out its many early season faults and developed that competitive spirit of which Woodberry is proud is a thing that could not have happened without the wholehearted cooperation of the coach and entire squad. VIRGINIA COMES FROM BEHIND Playing far from errorless ball the Tigers lost their opening game to the University of Virginia Freshmen. Captain John Cole pitched for the home team and allowed very few hits, but a total of ten errors caused the Eorestmen to give up their early lead, for the Erosh, taking advantage of their opportunities, came through with several timely hits and two runs in the ninth inning to win the ball .game by the score of S to 4. The Tigers showed BASEBALL CAPTAIN JOI-IN COLE Pitcher l-lis fast ball was the worry of many opposing batters, while his spirit was ceaseless. Calm and good natured, Pete proved to be the tearn's spark plug. To his fellow players, he was that dependable boy who would always do his best for them and for Woodberry, and who never thought of himself. Next year will find the Old Faithful sorely missed by all who had the pleasure of working with him. Coach Hub Covington many wrinkles which would have to be ironed out. PETERSBURG POUN DS OUT VICTORY Again the Tigers were forced to bow to a late inning rally, this time it was to Petersburg I-ligh School, and again it was on the home diamond. Euller, pitching his first game for Woodberry, did admirably, showing that with a little experience he could have complete control on the mound. I-lowever, the fear of wild throws continually haunted him and pre- vented his throwing as he had in previous innings, The Wave drove across six innings in the ninth and won the game by the score of 9-5. BlSl-lOP'S BOW Playing at home and taking advantage of numerous Bishop errors, the Tigers blasted two V, E. S. pitchers for l7 hits and as many runs to win their first league game. Until the ninth inning, the visitors were unable to halt the Woodberry slug-fest, which began with two runs in the first. V. E. S. picked up five tallies in the fifth and sixth, making the score l7 to 5 in the eighth. Although the Bishops tallied four times in the ninth, they were unable to overcome the convincing Tiger lead and fell short by the score of l7 to 9. CADETS CAPTURE CONTEST A walk and two hits gave Eork Union a first frame two-run lead over Woodberry. Undaunted, however, the Tigers garnered four runs off three hits in the second. The Cadets picked up eight more runs, six of which came in the fourth, while a one-run rally by the Tigers in the ninth fell short and the visitors won by the score of lO to S. Brilliant pitch- ing bythe Ca- det's Lachman, who held the Tig- ers to 5 hits, put the home team's pitching staff in a poor light as three Forest hurlers gave up ten walks and fourteen hits. YELLOW JACKETS YIELD Launching a l2 hit attack which includ- ed one homer, two triples, and three dou- bles, the Tiger nine defeated R.-M. A. on the latter's field, B to 3. Captain Cole allowed nine hits, but they netted the Ca- dets only three runs. Playing almost errorless ball, especially Bunny Fuller, who made several beautiful plays at short, the Woodberry infield shone brilliantly. Still fighting hard but in vain, the Yel- Mg r. Dick Stokes FRONT ROW: B. Collins, Bemiss, Strickland, Thach, Captain J. C. Cole, Home Run, Espy, Jones, Negley, Miller. BACK ROW: Asst. Mgr. H. Parker, Greene, Fields, Cobb, Fuller, Taylor, McBurney, Gammon, Manager Stokes. TOP: Ben beats the ball to first. BOTTOM: Intent trio await Capt. Cole's curve. Taylor Collins low Jackets rallied in the ninth and earned two runs. The Tigers cut short the in- spired spurt, however, allowing no more scoring. FISHBURNE RALLY FATAL Facing one of the smartest as well as the best curve-ball pitchers they had yet been up against, the Tigers lost a 4-3 de- cision to Fishburne Military Academy on the home diamond. Fuller held the Cadets to a few scat- tered hits until the seventh, when Captain Cole went on the mound for Woadberry. ln the ninth the visitors rallied, and took his offerings for three hits and a walk which accounted for all of their four runs. Although it was a hard game to lose, the Tiger squad profited by the mistakes they made and were, accordingly, in better shape for their next opponents. RlCl-llvlOlXlDERS VICTORIOUS Errors afield and faulty base-running gave St, Christopher's a 7 to 5 victory over the visiting Tigers. The Saints, getting a total of fourteen hits, managed to push across seven runs, garnering three in the first and fifth frames, and one in the sixth, A Pl-llLIP TAYLOR First Base illness made Phil vacate his posi- tion at first in mid-season. However, during this time he proved to be o valuable player. l-lifting consistently and fielding well, Phil would un- doubtedly have shown much improve- ment by the end of the season. BERRY COLLINS Pitcher Famous among his teammates for his bean-ball, Footsie served on the varsity squad as a second string hurler. l-lis portside pitching in prac- tice sessions did much to raise the Tigers' batting average on the days when they faced southpaw mounds- men. while Woodherry mode five well-eorned runs, on twelve hits, four of them by Jones, the Tiger cotcher. Both pitchers, Cole for the Tigers, ond Tinsley for the Soints, hurled good poll, but insufficient support for Cole enobled the Soints to win. SAINTS SUCCUMB Focing the heovy hitting Soints for the second time, the Tigers evened the series with o 4-2 victory. With Coptoin Cole pitching o beoutiful five hit looll gome ond boclced by errorless fielding, Woodberry showed mid-seoson form. The Tigers' big inning come in the seventh frome, when Cole singled ond Jones ond Thoch were sofe on errors. With no outs Fuller then doubled to cleon the socks ond in turn reoched home on Greene's single. Still fighting hord, the Soints tollied twice in the ninth when l-lubord homered with Brown on bose, but ot this point the home teom rollied to retire the side ond clinch the gome. V. E. S. VANQUISI-IED Toliing o first inning leod, which they never relinquished, the Woodberry nine de- OSCAR GREE NE First Bose Oscor took over the first bose ossignment when Toylor wos token ill, ond did o fine job on the initiol sock. Alreody o foir hitter, he im- proved os the seoson went on. Next yeor should find him o moinstoy on the Tiger nine. BUDDY Tl-lACl-l Third Bose Shifted from first to fill the gop ot third bose, Buddy held down the hot corner like the veteron thot he is, his strong orm proving fotol to mony opponents. Hitting in the cleon-up position speoks for itself os to his botting. .. , 1. 4 QNLJ. TOP: Buddy beats it out to initial sack. BOTTOM: Strick slams one to the daisies Greene Thoch V l feated Virginia Episcopal School, l7-ll, ot The dedication oT Langhorne Field and The celebration of their twenty-fifth anni- versary-putting somewhat of a damper on The hosts' festivities. Numerous errors helped The Bishops, but The Tigers' batting proved too much for Them Fuller, hurling for Woodberry, helped win his own ball game by earning Three hits for five Trips to the plate-Two of which were home runs. RALLY ROCKS R.-M A, Playing their last home game, The Tigers overcome a convincing R,-lvl, A. lead To earn a hard fought 7-6 victory. Trailing by The score of 4-6, The Forest- men entered The last inning determined To win. With Two outs and a count oT 3-2, , Dyke Jones passed up The Telling ball to .-i -sw,..,,--12. X. , .,..,,5s.,g-gefsszvg LM' of 4 earn a walks Thus inspired, Thach, Fuller, Wesley begins the long journey home. and lvlcBurney clouted doubles and sewed BLAIR GAMMON STEWART COBB MELVILLE FULLER Outfield For a Third Former To play varsity ball is very unusual, but Blair showed such good form and promise That he earned an out- field position on The first Team l-lis weokness in hitting will un- doubtedly improve os he develops during his Three future years. Outfield Seeing little action This year, Stew was forced to show his abilities mainly in practice Weak- ness in hitting is no reason why This wit from Louisville should not be able to shift from The second To The first Team by next season. Short Stop, Pitcher Powerful at the plate and strong in fielding, Bunny was one of The squad's dependables. Pitching for the first time this season, he did admirable work and showed-much improvement both in control and in poise as the season progressed. l l l GERRY BEMISS DYKE JONES AL NEGLEY Outfield Storing the seoson with some timely hits, Getry continued in o like monner, Fighting stiff com- petition for his outfield position, he wos forced to vocote in fovor of onother in severol gcimes. Never- theless, he wos olwoys dependoble ond often wos colled on, up the gome McBurney's hit, which gove Cotcher Dyke filled o vorsity voconcy this seoson with o better thon ov- eroge record. At bot he wos de- pendoble ond often hit better thon .500 o gome, while behind the plote, his spirit ond obility mode him o comfort to every Tiger pitcher. him o 4 for 5 overoge for the doy, drove in Fuller with the Winning run. MAROONS MAROONED ln o wild gome ot Alexondrio, feotured by Episcopol's terrific hitting ond Wood- berry's even more effective bose running, the Tiger nine scored o lil-l 3 victory over its leogue-leoding rivol to knock the lvlo- roons from the top of the heop ond to copture the prep school chompionship of Virginio. Although the first inning ended with the home teom leoding, 3-2, the Forestmen returned in the second to drive Ellis from the mound ond stort o scoring spree which the Episcopolions were never oble to sur- poss. Ploying his lost gome for Wood- berry, Coptoin John Cole worked steodily on the mound, while West, pitching the lost seven innings for the Moroons, olso proved effective. Woodberry's steody teom ploy wos feotured by Fuller's fielding ond lVlcl3urney's botting. Outfield Fielding high flies with perfec- tion, Al wos oble to hold down o position in the outfield. Big enough to hit o boll out of the lot, he will without o doubt improve his errotic stonds ot the plote by the i942 seoson. Bunny drops by third while making circuit. BEN MCBURNEY Outtield By tar the best outfielder on the squad, lVluck's early season hitting proved to be his weakness. His batting eye came back to him, however, and in the last two games, he acquired 7 hits for nine trips to the plate. CLAUDE STRICKLAND Second Base Second baseman, catcher, and third base coach all combined to describe Stumpy's position on the squad, Seeing action in sev- eral games, he handed in a com- mendable record in fielding, while his great spirit did much for the team's morale Buddy stretches arms in vain. BOTTOM: A swing, a miss-and you're out. J. V. VICTORIOUS Accompanying the Varsity team o Alexandria, lVlr, lVlacl.aughlan's unior Varsity waded into the Epis- opal Jay Vees and with a barrage t nineteen hits swamped their up- tate rivals, l9-6. l-leaded by the tick work of l-lunsucker and Fitz- mmons, the young Tigers pounced n the Maroons in the early innings nd at no time lett the issue in oubt Pitching for the winners, arris allowed but nine scattered WHITNEY MILLER Second Bose Whit's good spirit ond bose coaching obility hove mode him o voluoble osset to the teom With experience behind him, he has every chonce to develop into o fine ploy- er, os his showing in proctice gomes wos lor from poor WESLEY ESPY Second Bose, Short Stop A noturol boseboller, though slightly errotic, Wes hos done o good Job ot second this seoson Leoding the Tigers to the plote, his botting overoge shows consist- ency. Next seoson should find him with his unique fielding shorpened to 0 fine point, Phil assumes the angle for an out. BOTTOM: Bunny puffs into first stop. Opp. WFS. SUMMARY Vo. Frosh ..... ,.,,, 5 Petersburg .... ..... 9 V. E S ............ .,,,,,, 9 F. U. M. A ,...,., ,,,,,,,, l O R.-M, A, ..,,,.,,,,,,, ,.,,, 3 F. M. S ..,......,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,, 4 St. Christopher's ,,.,,,,,..., 7 St. Christopher'5 ,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 V. E. S ........,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ll R,-M. A, .....,,,,,,,t ,.A,. 5 E. l-l. S ...... . ..,,,,,, I3 Sl-OTCIl ..,,, A----,,, 7 9 Miller Espy CINDER SEASON IN REVIEW Although unable to retain the State Champion- ship title won by Woadberry cindermen for the past two years and likewise for the current indoor season, the Tiger track team had a fairly success- ful campaign, winning five out of the nine meets in which they participated. Undoubtedly the squad included some excellent track material, but weakness in the weight events proved fatal in several meets. With Captain Bill Ivlohler earning well above ten points per meet and Sam Fray and Bill Griffin dependable for many others, the Tigers showed unusual strength in these boys' respective events, Others valuable for points were Robinson, Boomer, Ziebold, Smith, D., and Rice. At the C Club meet in Washington, the South- ern Conference Prep Champion Relay team-com- posed of Robinson, Eicklen, Boomer, and Eray- finished in a tie with the rival E. l-I. S. auartet, this being the fifth race between the two, each winning two of the previous encounters. Captain lvlohler also scared a double win in the hurdles and Eray captured the 440 to give the Tigers a tie for sec- ond with Baltimore Poly, EASY CONQUEST The Tiger cindermen started the l94l season on I-lanes Field with an easy win over two outclassed military schools, the final scare being Woodberry, TTVZ, Fishburne, 4l Vg, and Fork Union, 2-4. Taking six of the thirteen first places, the Tigers were never pushed at all. Captain Bill Mohler scored wins in both hurdle events, which, along with a second place in the high jump, gave him a tie 150 TRA CK CAPTAIN BILL MOI-ILER Hurdles Long legged and fast, Moria was high scorer for the Tigers in practically all of the meets. In his races-the high and low hurdles-he was defeated only twice, while in the high jump he picked up many points and often took first place. Elected Captain at the beginning of the season by his teammates, Bill lived up to his position by averaging better than ten points a meet. J. M. Mercer University of Virginia L. W. Dick, Jr. Davidson . .. . V--V , ,,.2-:',j't'-7' if ---rT'Z.' vi: ff?7 T .ar if--,y'e. .lf-f-,-A 4- ' 7212..- f ,ffzwvf ww, 4- tor high scoring honors with Nichols ot Fishburne. Cole ond Ziebold did well in the mile, eorning second ond third respective- ly, while Allison ond Lombeth tinished the holt in the some order. In the century roce Boomer ond Ficklen led the pock, but the thrill come when Som Froy procticolly sprinted the quorter to set o new school record ot 5l.B seconds, Not tor behind him were Porker ond Cloiborne, who mode the roce still more impressive by plocing third ond tourth. FRESHMEN FOIL FORESTMEN On Lombeth Field, the Virginio Frosh trounced the Woodberry trock teom by the score of 83 to 34, Toking tirst ploce in every event but three, the Boby Covoliersu groduolly in- creased their Ieod ond lett the Tigers to content themselves with the second ond third plciecs which come ot scottered in- tervols, The mile ond halt-mile proved to be totol tor Woodberry, tor the Frosh Managers Bill Dougherty and Marston Smith goined oll three ploces in both. Not sotis- tied with its olreody convincing Ieod, the home teom likewise mode o cleon sweep in the shot. Agoin Mohler wos Woodber- ry's high scorer, toking third in the high jump ond wins in both hurdle events, Rob- inson goined o third in the lows, while Grittin followed Virginio's Boyd tor o third in the highs. The Tigers' only other win come in the 440 when Som Froy outron his Freshman opponents ond broke the tope FIRST ROW: C. White, Claiborne, Cassell, Boomer, Griffin, Capt. Bill Mohler, Fray, Robinson, J. Ficklen, J. N. Cole, Ziebold. SECOND ROW: Rice, Pillow, Crockett, Guyton, Seelbach, Preyor, Howard, Roberts, Valentine, Arnold. THIRD ROW: D. Smith, Mi:Crory, Lambeth, Roper, Parker, Allison, Gaither, W. Clark, Wells. Www l it 1 5 -- eizfz-fvfz,-V If-sc. -. H f ...V .r . . r ,, Ficklen Fray TOP: Zeke leads the puck in the mile. ' BOTTOM: Sam and Hooey capture head positions on first turn of quarter. l JIM FICKLEN Sprinter Great improvement since last sea- son was very noticeable in Jim's running. l-lis speed and sense ot bal- ance were assets which would surely have proven valuable were it not for a leg iniury which kept him out at o great maiority at the meets. SAM FRAY Quarter Miler Speed, sturdy legs, and a natural competitive spirit were all shown in Sam's fine display ot running. Keep- ing his time around 52 seconds all season, Sam opened up in an early meet to break the track record with a 5l.8 seconds quarter mile. well ahead, Claiborne continued his good showing with third place. SECOND VICTORY The result ot the Tigers' third track meet was Woodberry, 605, l-landley l-ligh, 48V2g and R.-M, A., 34. The spectators on l-lanes Field witnessed some outstanding running when Francis McFaIl ot R.-M, A. won the century and 220-yard dash in the excellent times ot lO seconds tlat and 2l .7 seconds. Mohler and Griffin won tirst and second respec- tively in the high and low hurdles, inci- dentally, each scored eleven points in the meet, Again Sam Fray finished tirst in the quarter, but this time it was Charlie Rob- inson who followed him tor the valuable second place. The vaulters were well rep- resented by Browne Rice and Jim Pillow who tied tor tirst place, As l-landley does not usually run the hurdles in their class of competition, it is only tair to state thatwithout these events, the Tigers would have lost to them by tour points. T. J. SCORES UPSET With the score tied after eleven events and the Tigers leading atter the tweltth, Thomas Jetterson ot Richmond scored first and second in the broad jump to earn a 6OV2 to 5672 victory over the Tigers. The track on l-lanes Field was in top condition tor the bevy ot good cindermen, the most outstanding ot whom were Fray ot Woodberry and Morgan and McLean ot OWENS BOOMER Sprinter Boom Boom will probably best be remembered for his outstanding running on the mile relay team Nevertheless, his position on the scjuad was that of sprinter, stretch- ing his long legs with such de- termination that he was usually rewarded for his efforts BILL ZIEBOLD Miler One of the hardest workers on the squad, Zeke came through this year as expected. Although not the best miler in the state, Bill won many points during the season, and next year should find him ranked with the best of them. T. J, each of these boys scored fifteen points, Eray's coming from the century, furlough, and quarter. The Tigers' weak spot was the discus event in which they foiled to gain a point. Nevertheless, lylohler garnered valuable points with a win in the high hurdles and second in the lows and high jump, while Rice took first in the pole vault, Eight of the thirteen first places were earned by T, J., Woodberry accounting for the majority of the seconds and thirds. PETERSBURG EASY PREY After journeying from Petersburg to meet the Tiger cindermen, the Wave found the Forest teorn too much for it and went down in defeat by the score of 74V2 to 42V2. Realizing the necessity of determining the ability of boys in various events before the State meet, Coach Dick shifted several individuals from their usual places, Among the more outstanding records turned in were an excellent cjuarter by Owens Boomer, previously ci sprinter, and a fast time in the low hurdles by the Tiger 440 man, Sam Erayu O'Donnell was by far the best on the Petersburg squad and saw action prac- tically all afternoon. The Forestmen scored clean sweeps in the half, high jump, and low hurdles, tak- ing nine of the thirteen first places, while the Wave scored first, second, and third in the shot and discus. Boomer Ziebold TOP: Newk leads the holfers with Spider right behind. BOTTOM: The two Williams fly over highs. 4 'limi l 'S' ,.,,: Q, . -M 'Q 5 i . , -U .,v,...-- .-... - -.. ----M . - Griff goes up and over. AUGUSTA DOWNED In spite of the danger of red measles imminent at Woodberry, A, M. A. met the Tiger cindermen on l-lanes Field as sched- uled but failed to outpoint the favored Forestmen, suffering a Tl -46 defeat. The field events again proved to be the Tigers' vulnerable spot, for in them the Cadets took all five of their first places, leaving only the pole vault for Woodberry, incidentally, the Forestmen made a clean sweep in that event and two others, the 440 and the high hurdles. Garnering first places in the high and low hurdles, Captain Mohler was high scorer for the Orange and Black, but high scoring honors for the day went to Nate Adams of A. lvl. A. Woodberry's eight first places were dis- tributed among Mohler, Fray, Ziebold, Smith, D, Lambeth, Robinson, and Guyton. Although Mr. Dick considered the meet as a tune-up for the State meet, the records turned in were exceptionally good. BISHOPS BEAT BEST Contending against twelve prep schools in the State track meet, the Forest cinder- men were unable to retain their rank of the two previous seasons, placing fourth with l8V2 points, Vi E. S, won the meet scoring 28M points and was followed by E l-lr S. and R,-lvl. A. CALEB WHITE Miler Although held out of the first few meets because of sickness, Caleb returned in time to show ur well in the mile, taking fourth place in the state meet, l-lowever, illness again forced him aff the track until next season when he should be outstanding, BROVVNE RICE Pole Vaulter Only hard work made Browne a point winner in vaulting. Although he had his limit, he placed in many meets, helping the showing of the team's vaulters who came through far better than was expected at the first of the season. BILL LAMBETI-l l-lalf-lvliler A sincere worker, this new boy tackled the half-mile with much determination. After hard work Bill began to lower his time to such an extent that he was able to take first place in several meets and gain valuable points in others. NEVILLE ALLlSOlNl l-lalf-Miler Newk began h.s hard work early in the winter term and con- tinued through the last varsity meet, As a result, he developed as much or more than any boy on the squad and was able to fight it out for honors with all oppon- ents ED WELLS Discus, Javelin Red man lacked the usual size of a weight man but never- theless was able to place in sev- eral meets, especially in the jav- elin where his throws were often for better than expected and good enough for a second or third place. HOBIE CLAIBORNE Quarter-Miler In l-lobie one finds a boy who is willing to work continuously and receive no great reward for his efforts l-lowever in the state meet he showed the results of his labor when he ran an excellent leg on the state championship lvlile Re- lay Team, Scoring practically half his team's points, Cullen Walker of V. E. S, took high scoring honors with first place in the high and broad jumps and fourth in the pole vault, while speedy Francis lVlcFall of Rflvl. A. gained first in the sprints to fol- low close behind. For Woodberry the honors went to Captain Bill Mohler, who took first in the lows and was barely beaten by Combs of F,Urlvl,A. in the highs Still doing their best, the Tiger mile relay team, composed of Robinson, Clai- borne, Boomer, and Fray, outran the fa- vored Episcopal boys setting a new state record of 3135.7 l-llLL WlNS TRIANGULAR MEET Cn l-loxton Field in Alexandria, The l-lill School scored TOM points to down Epis- copal l-ligh School and Woodberry, who gained 37M and 34V2 points respectively, Taking an early lead l-lill gradually in- creased its score with a majority of the first places and left the Tigers and Ma- roons to fight it aut for second. Sammy Fray proved faithful in the 440 when he finished well ahead of High School's Flop- kins and Adair of l-lill, while Captain Moh- ler scored a double win in the high and low hurdles. After being out for six weeks because of a back injury, Cassell came through to heave the javelin far enough Shorty hurdles high jump. to edrn cinother tirst tor the Tigers. Episcopol won enough second, third, ond tourth ploces lnorely to out point the Tigers whose tirst ploce honors outdid the Alexon- drions tour to one, l-lill tolsing the rernciining eight. SAINTS SUCCUMB Meeting St. Christopherfs on l-lcines Field lote in the seoson, the Tigers took eleven ot the thirteen tirst ploce honors to vvin hy the lopsided score ot 79 to 37. Double vvinners tor the dov were Sornmv Frov in the 440 ond lOO, Bill Mohler in both hurdle events, TOP: Sum and Jim finish one-two in century. DIAGONAL: Fast break be- gins twice-around event. Funkhouser Robinson PAUL FUNKHOUSER Shot-Put Although unctble to clossity with mony of his competitors, Poul vvos oble to gorner monv points in the shot-put' Untortunotely on iniurv kept hirn trorn entering the lost tevv meets, in vvhich he would proh- cibly hove increased his distonce. CHARLIE ROBINSON l-lurdler l-eod off mon on the stote chompion mile relov teom, high hurdler, guorter rniler ond sprinter ore the positions l-looev proved he could till on the trcick teom l-lovv- ever, he concentroted on the hurdles ond should be outstonding on next yeor's squod. V. ,..,, .. .. t - t 45' a 3 N SI M W' We M5523 We F X and l-lam Arnall ot St. Christopher's in the shot and discus, while the high scoring honors went to Wood- berry's Captain Mohler with tour- teen points, Arnall at the Saints tol- lowing with IB, Picking up first in the broad jump, a tie tor first in the high jump, and third in the high and low hurdles, versatile Bill Grit- tin proved once more his all-round ability, With Cassell back in the line up, the Tigers were able to place tirst in the iavelin, while Da- vid Smith, Ziebold, Allison, and Boomer placed tirst in the pole vault, mile, halt, and 220, respec- tively. TOP: Gene Cassell heaves the spear. DIAGONAL: Bill beats Shorty to first fence. to BILL GRIFFIN I-lurdler Long legs, suppleness, speed, and diligence were all benetactors towards BilI's hurdling ability. A probable point winner in every meet in the timber events, Grit also came through often to win valuable points in both the high and broad jump. DAVID SMITI-l Pole Vault Showing great improvement since lost season, David developed into the sauad's number one vaulter, Starting the year with a record at ten feet, he was able to increase it almost a toot by the last meet and should certainly be an eleven footer next year. Griffin Smith BOOK FIVE INFORMALITIES l if N 1 f GW --I Ate x li x N , f lt may be assumed that the reader ot this annual is by now wondering whether the editors and writers are suttering trom impaired senses ot humor, No, lite at Woodberry Forest has a tunny side, or perhaps it would be better to say that almost all activities are carried out in an atmosphere ot cheertulness and good humor which makes one's sojourn here guite enjoyable. Theretore, at this point the FIR TREE records the more entertaining and amusing happen- ings ot the past nine months, portrays a tevv Well- known personalities in a lighter yein than has hitherto seemed titting, and adds some original auips con- sidered by the statt to be not unworthy ot the con- clusion ot this FIR TREE ill Q, Q, 5 CF M, qv INFORMALHWES fVd Z I R22 X 1 va P Nl'- Ne uf a ? Z4 fvflxffg I X fig xg A EUS FALL CAME FIRST . i. Henry Lee and Mr. Stockhouse seem to enjoy each other's company . . . 2, Prof. Mocconachie instructs mechanical drawing class . . . 3. One up, one down . . . 4. Speedy and EX-Ray examine air- pIane's tail . . . 5. Toad Horn iooks bored, as inteilectuais discuss literature . , . 6, lniured Isaiah lugs modern ooken bucket . . . 7. Mr. Shittlet making the rounds . . . 8, Camera fiends look at Leica, while Marston hisses team . . . 9. Ziebold and Stephenson in good' company . . . iO. An intense moment on the bench . . . ii, Mr. John checks up on overcaats . . . i2. Goat Montgomery finds pleasure in horn 'Qi 1 2 ' 194522 f J V' Wi. lamp l. Negley, Ware, and Andrews eat ln Cage , . . 2, yvltule McCroy manages to get rn dxnung room , . . 3 After lunch offucials assemble on l-lanes Field . . , 4. Tnger captams look eager to pounce on adversary , , . 5. After game Sam and flame stop to near 6 Johnny Mercer nb the faculty , . 7. Jerry and Margaret slt one out . . . 8 Shelby seems to enjoy the femlnine polcltntode 9 but Raymond Smltlt dtsagrees . , . IO, Backroom shows Toad how It ought to be done . . ll and Paul seems to know al- ready . . . l2, Vuctorious capfanns are pretty lwappy about outcome of game , . l3 Mr Joe saves hrs trees. . EPISCUPALIANS PIGSKINNED ill New totent comes to Oronge , , . t2J to donce before Freddy Johnston's pennont ponoromo . , . C35 Norwood finds Cove-mon style effective . . . 449 The Som Froys with Miss Ivens ond Mr. Boomer ot intermission , . . f5i Sieepy Joe ond Wesley check , . . 16? Big Dove finds mirth in Mimi Meredith , . . Q72 Next morn the Wilson tomiiy give sgueezepioy to Cheesecake Figuet Pate . . . 582 Prom Pres Strick steps out with Sprunt . . . 197 Photogenic Mr, Lindsoy this time lends famous profile fsee obovei . . . HO! And so oil notionolities donce on into the night . . MIDWINTERS AND THE WUMEN MIDTERM MONOLOGUE . Ht Coach Dondrldge checks off husky mud-term rgcketeers . . , f2l It's Woodberry-Burke doy os Shelby gets o long pants sunt . . . f3t Mechonncgl germ Stacy ond Howard find there is definitely o screw loose tn the work shop . . . Ht Buck Burbott trowns on city smokers, J, C ond Strick . . . KS! Englneer Ed I-Hop Ieorns Mocconnochue mechonlcs . . . f6l Penslve tno wotch J. Dfs quintet strut . . . f7l I-tub downs the iote Porks Hornson . . . 181 Crotton's oce shork proves it's good goods . . . 191 Humpty-Dumpty Howard rusks hrs egg-head . . . HO! Porky-the-Pug ond Mr. Moc preDore for spnng term on next page .VA r V, 5- i FUUTLIGHTS AND FANCY FREE' . lll Inltlal productlon of the year was Officer 666' yvrth Bull Clarke and Nancy Mac who Co-starred with . . . l2l rornantlc Tom Martin and Jo Ray . . . l3l Wolf Brltt tries wlnning lXlan's heart which lin the playl belonged to Clarkey . . . fell Second set of C W, C productuons was gory one- acter, The Other Side featuring BGVTTISSI l-larrls, and Clarke again . . . l5l Tom Martin Con- yerses next vynth hlll-bully Boorner over HfVlGOIWSf'1llTG, '... l6l Frnal success of the evenlng presented VV. Eshelman, husky Brll Andrews, l-lavvky Harrison, and Bynum Hunter as Four of a Kind. 1.4 , - - L 1.mm.rgf5q1ma . TP- T - :ggi ' '-at f -A I -sz, Q fx Zh, i lll Spring term finds mad pies, in order for Goats Greene, Long and Fox . . . l2l Future Pro's look over the Cons of Golf . , . l3l A sparkling moment for diamond onlookers . . . Kill Come into my boudoirf' said the spider to the goat . . . l5l But l-lomerun prefers Cottage B and Buddy . . . l6l Warm weather gives break to winter Atlas Proteges Willingham and l-lipp . . . l7l Vaulter Curtis Clears a high one , . . l8l The little colonel gives winning dope to nalt milers , , l9l Water, water everyvvliere nor vet a drop to drink' SPRING SONG IN SNAPSHUTS Ill Shylock Tyler counts ducats for the Bntish . . . l2l lXlevvk and trlends explore hls newly bought restaurant . . . l3l Auction chairman Mrs Gray examlnes goods at British sale . . . l4J Old print vender Mrs, Joe cleans up in plclure Corner . , . H57 Wanna buy a duCk?l' lar goasel . . . l6l All thot gltstens lS not goIdeSorn . . . l7l Geniol Jack Frost lends knowledge to lamp post . . . C83 Most expensive goat ln the natron goes to dlarnond nine as 332500 goes to England GUING, GIDING, GUNE-T0 BRITAIN AND FORTY-0NE FADES . lll The llttle Foxes ore Currnuely eyed by Author Frost ond Slromheon For . f2J Tex Rlce gnves the lowdown on the hughs . . , fir 'Luvurres of Ihe Ldv os seen un Cottage B . . . l-lv Cop'n Mohler confers wnfh the coach '51 The Senlor Defect ofhcuolei dl' the track 16' Specuol BuIIehn's from somewhere in Woodberry . . . '71 Shelby Colle for dad os Homer Colle for S-L-l-C-K . . l8l Gulch Lykes prepares the FIR TREE . . . l9l One check thot doesnt need endorsing 3 'N .i YN The following are the resulting tabulations ot yotes taken by graduates their classmates. They have been tabulated only to the third place. SMOOTI-I EST .....,. HAPPIEST ......... I BLJSIEST ...,.... LAZIEST ..................... MOST OPTIMISTIC .......... MOST PESSIMISTIC ......,... BEST DRESSED .,............. SOCIALITE ...........,...... MOST DIGNIFIED ....,.... FAVORITE COURSE .......,., FAVORITE COLLEGE ..,,.... NOISIEST ,,...,.............. CLASS CLOWN .,........ BEST STUDENT .,,....... FAVORITE SPORT ......... BIGGEST BLIJFFER ..,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, FAVORITE GlRL'S SCI-IOOL Sweet BIGGEST GOLDBRICK .,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,.,,,,,,,,, FIRST TO GET MARRIED ...,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, FIRST TO GET DIVORCED ,,,,,,.,, A,,,,,,,,,,4,,,, FAVORITE ORCI-IESTRA ...... FAVORITE WAITER ....,.,,,,,4,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,, ...Funkhouser, I5, Grittin, I4, Martin I ...........CoIe, J. C., 9, Strickland, 8, I-Iorn ..........Harris, 9, Dougherty, 7, Wells, Cole, J. N., II, Allison, 6, Mohler '-- ---' I I-Iorn, I7, Merritt, R., 4, Cole, J. C. .......MaIIoy, 5, Cole, J. N., 5, Shepard ..........CIaiborne, IO, Berniss, 7, Johnson, W. ..Johnson, W., IB, Martin, 6, Lindsay ...............Tyler, I6, I-lorn, ID, Graves, .....,....Chernistry, 23, I-Iistory, 7, English 1 ...Princeton, I3, Carolina, 9, Virginia .........I-lovvard, T., 8, Lykes, 8, Grittin ..........Fox, B., IB, Mohler, 7, Cole, J. C. .........Dougherty, 28, Wells, 4, Crockett ...........FootbalI, IB, Tennis, 6, Track, ...........Wells, I2, Stroupe, 5, Winburn Briar, I2, Fredricksburg I-I. S., B, Arlington I-Iall Griffin, I3, Fray, 9, Funkhouser Dorsey, I7, G. Miller, 7, T. Pastor, BIGGEST MONEY GRASPER ........................ I-Iarris, 29, Lindsay, 3, Mclienney, FAVORITE MASTERS WIFE, Mrs. Mac, 29, Mrs, Doc, 5, Mrs. Dick, 5, Mrs. Shack,' BEST TEACHER ----------------,-............... ...Mr Saxton, 22, Mr. Lord, 9, Mr. Taylor FAVORITE MASTER .-------.-.........v Mr. Saxton, I2, Mr. Shack, 8, Mr. Latham I 1 1 Caldvvell, B, Stroupe, 7, Winburn, 1 Fray, IO, Griffin, 6, Funkhouser, .Ott, I3, Jim, B, Strauther, I I 1 THEDAILY DUPE NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH CABELL MORRIS NOT BETTER LATE THAN NEVER The only student unaccounted for is Desperate, Daring, Daniel Weinig, our prize pupil from Buf- falo, quoth Mr. Walker at as- sembly on Tuesday morning, April l. This oration was delivered to on almost empty hall, as only a few boys were awake, much less up and dressed, at that awful hour of 83lO, after a hectic Spring Holiday. For little Daniel had taken it as a great April Fool's joke on .l. C. to arrive 24 hours late at school from his vocation, and now Daring Dan holds the distinct honour of being the only boy in school to try such a daring feat. Many have commented, Oh, so now he's an April fool too, huh? When Big Dan was inter- viewed by our star reporter, lma Stupe, and asked for a statement for the press, he replied in a per- plexed tone: l just can't under- stand it. 'Punctuolity' has always been my motto and the excess ex- travagance in the employment of my innumerable extra days grieves me no end. O1 Notice To a chosen few, I will, on Monday next, explain my system of granting Week-End Leaves-of- Absence. This is a rare offer, as no one understands this system but myself. U, C. W., B. V. Dl GOA1Lg EEK The latest addition to the stu- dent body proved to be quite a sensation, for he was none other than Homerun, totherwise known as Billy l mascot of the baseball team and janitor of the Smokehouse. The problem of feeding our four legged friend was soon solved On his first visit to the Smokers, l-lomerun cleaned out ashtrays, consumed paper, and rid the Den of Eniquityu of all rubbish, cigarette stubs being his favorite food. Billy has the record of being the first goat ever to offend, by biting, on old member of the W club. Being used to the kind at- tentions of Kaya Strickland, Homerun proved his faithfulness by wording off the advances of McBurney, for which he was amply rewarded with more stumps from Strick. Luckily an iron stomach pre- vented Billy from a disastrous end, for nature loving Mr. Joe, upon learning of the arrival of the vegetarian, immediately had his henchmen spray all the gross and shrubs with a deadly poison, which only proved to be a first course for the goat. Not satisfied with merely his orange juice enterprise, Henry Lee Myers decided to go into the milk business, but his plans were short- lived, however, when informed that Homerun was a Billy, not a Nanny. MASKED MARVEL VISITS WOODBERRY On Funday, sometime during February, all the inmates of the Woodberry Forest Concentration lpurely physicall Camp, turned out for o battle royal between the ir- resistible Smoke House auintet and the immovable W Club basket- ballers The haze of blue smoke over the gym floor was so thick that sensational plays were often lost to the spectotor's eyes tnot to mention the referee'sl. The new- fangled fire-alarm system was put to its utmost test. Confused and bewildered by the poisonous fumes the poor little gadgets clanged and buzzed, and rang, and jan- gled, and finally the bucket brigade discovered that Boney Spears and Smokey Davis, first-string substi- tutes, were the cause of the not- so-unusual mid-day fire. When the smoke fbattle and otherwisel had cleared, the game was just getting really exciting. For it was at this dramatic mo- ment that the feature attraction made his debut, Out onto the court from his warm-up box trot- ted the Marvelous Masked Marvel of the Smokers. The huge throng of screaming convicts was hushed, as the Mar- vel, muscles bulging beneoth his black tights, proudly strode into the game. A great cheer went up from a thousand sore throats os he took his place for a few wildly misdirected warm-up shots. As the game went on, however, he really began to shine, breaking all Smoke-House records by success- fully sinking one out of his forty- seven attempts at the elusive bas- ket. But Coach Mohler decided that fContinued on page 27 THE DAILY DOPE 2 The DAILY DOPE Pususncp TRY - Aiyixiufxitv Editor .....,....., i. M. sruivipr War Corres ......... D. STROYER Business Mgr. ....... U. R. NUTZ EDITGRIAL Perhaps it would help to give the Forest creatures an idea of lust how the famous Dope -sheet started. Many yawns ago the need was felt for the injection of some really intellectual news into Ye Ever- green. This news was to be in the form of a daily-dope-sheet tacked in between the annual and the ads, and would show life as it is lived at Woodberry when its clothes are off. For many years the Dope prospered, until it became a scan- dal sheet of the first order. Great things were expected this year, but there was a marked difference in School life from other years. Wood- berry wore its pants tight this season, so the aim had to be changed to a fashion show of the new styles The conservative sea- son has been photographed can- didly and gives you the Pic of the hustling Forest community. Due to that silly war scare, auite a few of the choicest news bits were censored, but always with an eye for the best, the edit- ors devised a skillful code which escaped even the most Mercer-less eyes. Like Kleenex the Dope is at- tached so that it can be easily disposed of after use. DEB'S DELIGHT Are You Sick? Are you run down? Do you feel the need of a thorough going over? lf so, kindly attend one of Dr. X Ray's Physics classes, and after a n:ne-month treatment consisting mostly of secret methods devel- oped through years of painstaking experiment by the Doctor himself, we guarantee that you will never be bothered again with those troublesome Beece of twos and sin thetas over your diffracted grat- ing. The Doctor will be only too glad to take you aside and ex- plain to you in a clear and con- cise manner whatever you might want to know. lOl Yesterday, l got pinched for speeding The judge said: l'll fine you today, but if it happens tomorrow l'll have you thrown in jail. ' l get it. Fine today-cooler to- FTWOFVOW. TRUE LGVE Featuring Sam and Nancy Time: Mid-Winters. About l2 o'clock. Place: Woodberry Forest. Sam and Nancy start for the smoke-house. Nancy: Now Sam, l don't stand for necking. Sam: What, you don'tl Nancy: No, standing makes me tired. Sam: Baby, l'm going to kiss you like you've never been kissed before. Nancy: Oh, yes l havel ln the smoke-house. Sam: Aw, Nancy, please give me a kiss. Nancy: No, Sam, my lips are chopped. Sam: Well, one more chap won't hurt. Nancy: No, really Sam, l've got scruples. Sam: Oh, that's all right, l've had 'em twice. lPausel, Do you think we can make a kiss last an hour? Nancy: Say, the one l gave you a minute ago will have to last all week-end. Back at dance. lvlrs. Walker: Sam, where have you been for so long? Sam: Mrs. Walker, l just tell you, she sat on my lap at least 2 hours. Mrs. Walker: Hmm. Quite a lapse of time, eh? io, Masked Marvel lContinued from page li the Marvel had had enough, and as he sank exhausted to the bench, gasping from his half minute of exertion, a feeble voice cried Bathroom Whether the little boy had recognized Backroom, our hero, or was merely leaving the game is not known, but the crowd took up the chant and the Masked Marvel was carried from the floor by his team-mates. See picture, page 6 THE DAILY DOPE 3 ill Many celebrities were on hand for the opening at the Orange Room at the l-lotel Waodberry. Among the men about town were playboy Bobby Rogers, glamour boy Joe lvlercer, Al Barnett, the sec- ond Lucius Beebe, and Clarence Chambers iyou'ye heard at himl. C23 Newly-married Leonard Dick escaped his wife and enioyed a dance with this fair miss till Woodberry's smoothies, H. T. and John, entertained damsel. 4 TH E DAILY DOPE STRAW DEFENDS HIS TITLE Two of the foremost of the grunt and groan artists clashed yesterday afternoon with a re- sounding impact on the local mat arena. The contest waged be- tween Straw Taylor and Chub- by lvlarchant proved to be the mast sensational ever held here. Aided by a series of flying blocks the two succeeded in tiring each other, to say nothing of the audience, The fur was flying as far as the eye could reach. Neith- er gained any appreciable advant- age at first. They hit the mat with a tre- mendous crash as the whole build- ing quaked, Straw seized a toe, only to find that it was his own. Not to be outdone, he kept on applying pressure until he forced himself to give up. Meanwhile, Chub was tiring himself by BASEBALL - ? - TODAY Asst, Manager I-larris's Hit- less Wonders, with Curveball Kernan pitching, versus Hunsuck- er's Jay Vee Mudhens, with Fire- ball Fox pitching. This game, the opener of the season, is sure to be a thriller. This is foreseen by the records of the two teams. Kernan holds the record of the most consecutive in- nings to allow hits. The Mudhens are known for their last year's hit- less losses. The game will begin at 3115 this afternoon, the gates will open at 3:lO. squashing his bridgework in a frenzy of fury. The referee awarded the de- cision to Straw because he was the first to pin himself. The prize was three demerits. NNXXXMKHXHXMKXMMXNXX WHY NOT TRY MY MY NEW INVENTION? I Have Lived HKNXXKNNKKXWXNMNNX Ph 0 H 0 SI H W XKXWXNNKXNNXNXXKNMX Without Oxygen in My WXXNMXNXNXKXNW t-I il Fl' I-ll j CD NXHKNXXNNKXKNH Ironic Lungs DR. SMOKY DAVIS :Ii I-lours: 7:00 a.m.-lO:OO p.m. 1 1 sMoKi:-House Pk A, Hs NXNMNNNXXNXWMNXXMXWK THE DAILY DOPE - 5 HAWKY CRACKS Cracker Handicap Won by Little Iew Hawky Harrison, swarthy Jewish athlete, obtained by the Little Man at o great cast to the G A. A., proved his worth early in March, showing everyone what he had in him by reaching the six mark in the Cracker Handicap, ln an all out finish, which re- quired everything the little Jew had, he out-threw his opponents by at least ten yards, and came in heroically to win first prize, a beautiful silver basin, The recently introduced event thrilled everybody, and the crowd roared with delight as the stocky athlete would run fifty yards, throw fifty yards, and continue along the hedge. Naturally Harrison was o little weak at the end of the race, and complained of a strange emptiness, but when finally able to talk he declared that hash, pea soup, and beets had put him in the condi- tion necessary to win such o race. Strick: l want to be a massacre of ceremonies. Thach: You mean o master of ceremonies. Strick: No, I want to be o massacre of ceremonies-l wants to kill 'emf' A co-ed is a girl who also goes to college. l-lear about Little Mon being in the hospital? ln the hospital? Why, l saw him last night dancing with o dizzy blonde. Thot's why he's in the hospital. Mrs. Dick saw him, too. RECORD i CC .U inf . .C C IO C. . .fa U EYE TO EYE is I CAME, Situation: ln a room at the 2 Jimmie Madison Hotel, we find I Representative Roy and his brother E under the hook, clothes-horse Som gg I O0 Fray, whose horsey clothes are Q5 ' so known throughout the country. In .-- 52 a directly odioining room we find Z0 Representative Bob and Stylish 52 Q2 Curio Johnson, each unconscious of his proximity to his neighbors from the Old Country, 82 28 Curio: lGoing to doorl What's this? O , E3 Bob: A closet, you tool! QS OZ Curio: Whot's in it-l wonder? Q2 Bobi Open it and shut up, you 89 Q0 curious little Christian! Curio: iOpens door and bed 55 OO falls on him. Meekly from under 22 bedl Hmm-it's mode! so Bob: Oh! Come on and help 52 gg me unpack my good goods! Og iScene shifts to adjoining gg room, where we tind even more 82 nosey young merchant Sam Fray, 25 20 also approaching the doorl 4 Z5 Sam: Hmph! Wonder whot's in 5 422 here? il.ooks through keyhole and stores into the watchful eye of 32 William Johnson, whose curiosity 28 was not completely flaored by the bed, and whose eye is glued to the 89 i E9 keyhole on the other sidel Hmph! Not Slxf But One This is all Hebrew to me. 512 30 Ray: Then, let me take o look. 32 That's right down my alley, Z9 gg Som: No, indeed! l've -never 32 T 92 left an open keyhole yet. 20 Oo Curia: iOn the other sidel lt's EO amazing! l've never met another 52 eye on the other side of the key- So hole! gi O2 Sam: lOn the other sidel 93 Hmm! In all my experience l've 28 never met another eye on the oth- 32 er side of the key-hole! gg 23 iBoth curios decide to open door. After much inquisitive pull- , . ing, door knob comes loose and 23 AVd1l5,Ql9 GS each falls to the floor uncon- 30 ciouslt 39 Morafir: curiosity killed these :E Pardneras cats and left them lying on their i backs. -By K' Hole Ol oooo o osoeooaco o o o o so 'gbgogogbga ooooooa o ooocpoo o o a o o 6 TH E DAILY DOPE THE MASKED MARVEL Out of the Night Brownie didn't know whot wos coming off when he wos rudely owokened ot 2 o, m., one wintry morn. On heoring the bubbling voice of Mr, Shock, however, he tel! right into the spirit ot things, ond quickly proved his Complete ignoronce ot the binomiol theorem This long-threotened blitzkrieg come out of the night to ostonish everyone, especioliy Brownie The demon ot the Clossroorn, sotis- tied with his night's work, took out his Shick ond shoved the two o'c:iock shodow from his shoggy foce. lol Mohleri Soy, Judge, is this your best spring chicken? Judge: Yeoh! Mohler: i thought so. I've been chewing on one of the springs for the lost holf hour. 'QIIIIIIIIIIllilllllllillllIlllllllllllIIIlillllllllllIIIillllllillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiillIIIIlllllIIllllllillllllllllllllllIlllllllllllliilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ Sugar Sweet Shop outa peices wirr Put fx sweet TASTE IN YGUR mourn S coME IN AND MEET 2 2 OUR PRoPRiEToR 2 1. WANNAMAKER EIIIlilllIIIIIllllllIIlllllllIIIIllillIIIlllillIIIIllllllIIIIllllllIIIIliilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlil!IIIIIIilliIIIIIlililIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW T H E D A i L Y D o P E -fr--- -- ---47 BASKETBALL FOR BRITAIN The Mule must have some kick lett, for he jumps high here. Baby Roy ond lvlrs. Saxton go up for the boll. Armed Little Mori sees thot Pass-it-to-me-Soxtorin is following the rules, Towards the close of the gome, things get Rough, ond l-lub seems Bent on getting Mrs, Moc 8 -THE DAILY DOPE '-'V I ill , , --': f'-' W ' T I zFI ::m'N iM ' 'fm'- . M Ilvl, V U Y-,:. .5 1.4.2 I 1 X .A , I A .. ,,l .:,,,.,. fa? jf g?Q?f3?ii5ipgivKQi5? 7? Q I. iilgg My I.4,,. - O F' THE , .- SPANISH THLETES OF AMERICA .GETS is fo Qfffg flmf .wpeiefzfeg igfjpefigefiy M, ,,A ws, 10160 5516119 unrzbaffedjarowess 1?1 fbe cvzczenf gaorf of nraflrawltvtg fhefguff nbcrs ff'ffedbZ'm5eIff0 rank wffb fb epeers 117 fkfs like ofeudeczvozz is now an enrolled and ulzcredtifmz' .MEMBER an dproper assaciafe offlpzk ffoforious iJrgr1f21':af1'01z lfflulzdedby ffm IQZIIZULIS iga ron MMIIFAJIISQZJ. 1 f W SLICK STOKES WINS CONTEST As a result ot a recent poll by the Acme Jive Co, Slick Stokes was singled out to receive their year's highest award, a bull sling- ing certificate. Among those com- peting tor this honor were Gulch l.ykes and Long Line Long, but after listening to Slick for forty- eight hours straight, the judges decided that his stories were the tallest. When invited by the company to make a speech at their yearly banquet, Slick stated that his subject would be The Workings ot a Victrold' or The Story of My Vocal Chords 0 O D6000lDcoloeoaciolo000000000000000000000OOOOOOOQOUOQOOOOO O O O O O O O 0000000OOOOOOOUOOOO000060aOooooololoeoaooOlooooacooololoooi O O O WHY NOT SPEND YOUR AFTERNOONS Oo so u WITH ME 0 oo In One of My Little 15-Minute Meetings? TOM THUIVIB DICK Auditorium Equipped with Hot Air O O O O O Ololoooloooooloonlao O O O 0 0 OOO 00000 00000 000000 000000300 0000 THE DAILY Dore --e-A--1-9 Y M P A T H Y MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUM :'iQ'iQ n if a 0 - f Q I. .1 . . I. ..,. 95' 5 2 if ? ADL WHY NCT no You WANT DSfEfSvfED51thv Sadie, I 2 Staff the Day E 'f very o y says m aways exe 5 , E . -Q Id' Ik I fl iibib, E Off R1 ht b e 2:5 ,sua , Q, Y NIUSCLES LIKE grief. Leica fool I always Argus E G-ettlnq 111. the E M' Irv, drier I E gig Them Somtecgsie meomofjen YNSITETS E Groove? E 25 seems to click, Can you suggest E E C' some development? E E R PI d t ' - E E ,I ' eg O it ,jr G JOIN IIIIII 3 empmamena y E 5 - f,' w I w' Ii I 5 5 5 DeO,WO,,, GI 'me E LITTLE CITRUS E P Ii I II ' 5 5 g theGSO?E2eSSOOiiQQUi0Uf2SOZ2'f I2 5 GROUP 2 If SOI S99 become snappy, What you need is 2 E O . Wh d ' b h A E E Q eeminmemrmz Z2 TOAD, not only your photography business will improve, but your group of customers will enlarge, and you will find photos of fun ahead of you. Candidly, Sadie Dear Sadie, My great size and weight often render me uncomfortable and cause me embarrassment. ls there any- thing I can do to relieve this? Rufus Dear Rufus, Yes. Take VI History at Wood- berry, After several lessons you will feel quite small. Sadie Oh, Dear Sadie, I am incontrovertibly caught in an enmeshing labyrinth of encom- passing sentimental import. Tri- annually only, l receive a meagre missive from the elected controller of my affections. What can I do to hear from her more often? I hope I make myself plain. Yours in trepidation, Bob Caldwell Dear Bob, Perhaps the trouble lies in this: that you do make yourself plain. Try to cultivate a Griffin beard or a Robert Taylor moustache and note the results, I-lopefully, Sadie I. w. VAIIIINI , - - 9 0F B-Z O 5 Myersl 2 f 2 II Squeeze g II. L. IIIIIEIIS E CI Squeeze the E f E Qranqesl 2 if Q5 KING COMIC O Ol oc o Z E 3 no IllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 259S28in398252528SSSBQSSSSSQESESEQSQSREE WNXWWKXWXWXWWWWXXWWNXWNKWNKXNNXWNNNKXKWXW I 0 96-BHHHHHHG 969696969695-9696 DoN'T Miss DAN WEINIG if WORLD'S PREMIUM HAM E Z5 ..,, he his I I '- 'f '1' 1 if 1 Irrrk I it pg js? 1 bk K -1 - . . 7 . fn- - . :K 1 in ff as Porkey Spares the Rib 'BG9696QHHHHHG-DH!-96-BHG96-THQ969HH6-DH6-9H656969HG-X-6i'9l-9HI-9G-JH6-96'B6-9C-96 NW? -BHG io--1- THE DAILY Dope --?- Juslour Do you have trouble getting girls for the dances? l-lere is your chance to tolce tips from one who really knows the tricks of the trade. FOR W1-lOIvl 'll-lE BELLES TOIL outobiography CLAVVED STRICKLAND It may be mentioned here that our most distinguished author has the enviable record of having more refusals by lemmes for dates, etc., than any other person living, dead, or otherwise, 96969634 Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls 94-94-96Pls DON'T You E WANT T0 LO0K LIKE A mum APRICUT? Zi -- 1 Pls Pls 1 Wou1dn't 1 E You Like to 1 Have That 1 1 Prune-Like E E Skin 1 You Love to 1 Z5 Scratch? 1 E See Me in Person E Before I Shrivel 2 STR0lVIBEANlE 1 FOX swaeee Pls Pls Pls Pls wk wk Pls vs Pls as as Pls Pk Pls is PF Pls :ic sv -:eeeee NON-smoxznsi BEWARE 0Fs1vioK1NG coiiiiviimsis 2 AND THEIR You S Squat GAME OF and They SQUAT TAG -rag mnlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllllIllIllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ADVERTISEMENTS WOODBERRY FOREST SCHOOL WOODBERRY FOREST, VIRGINIA A College Preporotory School for Boys, situoted in the Piedmont Section ot Virginio, in tull view of the Blue Ridge lvlountoins omid sur- roundings ot greot noturol beouty. The School is complete in its moteriol equipment, which includes double ond single rooms tor boysg lorge, well lighted loborotories tor Physics ond Chemistry, two othletic tields, o golt course, ond six tennis courts. Anderson I-loll, o new closs- room building, is unsurpossed tor its purpose by ony building ot its size in ony school in the South. The most distinctive teotures ot the School ore the thoroughness ot the teoching, the high stondord ot scholorship mointoined, ond the omount ot individuol ottention to eoch boy mode possible by the lorge toculty ot troined ond experienced teochers. WOODBERRY FOREST is held high in esteem by the outhorities of oll colleges ond universities in the North ond Eost os well os the South, EOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, ADDRESS THE HEADIVIASTER 'WOODBERRY FOREST, VIRGINIA THE JAMES MADISON HCTEL NEW - MODERN - FIREPROGE I-Ieodquorters for Porenrs ond Friends of WCDQDBERRY EQREST BUYS I-Iere you will find trodIIIonoI Southern nospiroliryf Combined with up-to-dote conveniences EXCELLENT CUISINE EARL F. TI-IAYER, Monoger ORANGE, VIRGINIA CRAFTON 6' SPARKS COMPLETE OUTEITTERS EOR YOUNG MEN THE STORE HAS SERVED WOODBERRY EOR OVER 31 YEARS When In Richmond Visit Us DICK POKRASS CHUCK MASTERS JIM KLAUS f QW! ZW gd K 4 Q MEM M9 E Eg, 22225 Q THQ Z W W ffm My 'lK WHATEVER PRHCE YGU WISE T0 PAY, YOU'LL FIND A WEEE SELECTZON OF BEAU'H.'KF'UL CHATHAM BLANKETS, IN MANY WEIG-HTS AND SIZES, AT EVERY GOOD STORE EN YQUR CETY. CHATHAM MANUFACTURKNG COW, ELKFN, N. C. H- WH' .f FT 'O Y KT + ff, F-X., .X-3 ' dy CHARACT .1 l--- 4, -- ,..m. ko -- vf' TJ 5-X Q as X - ? +- R? no Q1 ERR? 5 COLLEGE MEN, WHO CHOOSE WISELY, RESPECT AND ADMIRE THE EXCELLENCE, CHARACTER AND INDIVIDUALITY WHICH AFFECT CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES DESIGNED AND EXECUTED BYFINCHLEY. A FINCHLEY REPRESENTATIVE VISITS YOUR COMMUNITY AT REG' ULAR INTERVALS DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR. WRITE FOR DATES. xx .fx S Y : Ii Le x Q.. Q15 C 'X ': N -Q x . :Q ., X X Y, :i is - :qs N 25 N rf A -+ ,Q R I, x. 3 'f Q 'S Q E 1 B X -Q N N S N' R x .K Q pg .5 Q gg ,e A' .N r. Q K x Q S ft FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK JACKSON BLVD., CHICAGO :I TW HAHA A A -H' J. H. GILLUM HARRY H GILLUM FREDA M, MUNDY Preswdent Vvce-Presmdent Secretory-Treosur Peoples Grocery Company, Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS CQNFEQTIQNERIES, Toeeeco, AND enema ESTABLISHED I92O Distribufors of ROCAHONTAS, ROWHATAIXI, cmd EIXIEIELD FOOD PRODUCTS and PRATT-LOW Fruits We Serve The Fir Tree Store ORANGE, VIRGINIA -rl I' RICKETT'S DRUG STCRE THE REXALL STORE HEADQUARTERS EGR WGODBERRY BOYS ORANGE, VIRGINIA Parker Pens and Pencils I-IOIIIVIQSWOVTIW Candies LYKES BROSESTEAIVISHIP co., lNc. LYKES WEST INDIES -SOUTH AMERICAN LINE REGULAR FREIGHT Ano PASSENGER SERVICE Semi-monthly sailings from Houston and Galveston to Port-au-Prince, Haiti, San Juan, Mayaguez, Ponce and Aguadillo, Puerto Rico. Semi-monthly sailings from Houston and Galveston to Havana, Cristobal, Carta- gena and Puerto Colombia Monthly sailings from Houston and Gal- veston to Cientuegos and Santiago, Cuba. AMERICAN GULF ORIENT LINE From Houston, New Orleans, Galveston, Mobile and other U, S Gulf Ports. To Ports in China, Japan and Philippines Weekly sailings from Beaumont and Lake Charles to San Juan, Mayaguez, Ponce and Aguadilla, Puerto Rico. Semi-monthly sailings from Beaumont and Lake Charles to Havana, Cuba. Shipments accepted from Houston and Galveston tor West Coast of South Am- erica ancl Central America with trans- shipment at Cristobal, Canal Zone. DIXIE MEDITERRANEAN LINE For information as to rates and sailings communicate with us, LYKES -COASTWISE LINE, INC. Weekly Sailings Between Corpus Christi, Houston, Galveston and Boston, Baltimore, Norfolk. GENERAL OFFICES: NEW ORLEANS HOUSTON GALVESTON BRANCH OFFICES1 Beaumont, Corpus Christi, Port Arthur, Dallas, Fort Worth, El Paso, San Angelo, San Antonio, Lake Charles, Tampa, Memphis, Kansas City, Chicago, New York, Baltimore, San Juan and Havana. ' COMPLIMENTS OF SMOKELESS FUEL CO. Producers and Distributors GOLD STANDARD QUALITY COALS KELLER 8: GEORGE JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS c:HARLoTTEsViLLE, VAL 0 ESTABLISHED 1875 o Makers of Woodberry Forest Medals WOODBERRY FOREST SUMMER SCHOOL J. G, WALKER, Business Manager O For Further information Address H. T. SAXTON ALLEN BARNETT WOODBERRY FOREST SUMMER SCHOOL Woodberry Forest, Virginia I EI I! OFFICIAL IEWELERS TO WOODBERRY FOREST CLASS RINGS, CLUB PINS AND KEYS Novelty Jevveiry vvitn the Woodberry Forest SeoI PAGE'S DRUG STORE Agent tor Western Union Diol 328i IVIAGAZ I NES, PIPES AND TOBACCO SI-IEAFFER Fountoin Pens MARTHA WASHINGTON WALTER B. ANDERSON Gnd NORRIS Comes L. G. BALFOUR PRODUCTS Richmond Virginia Dio! 388i ond 255i In ' 'I 5 ORANGE SANITARY CornPIImeVII5 BARBER SHOP of BENJAMIN F. BOWLER, Prop. M D. C. MATTHEWS TAXI CO. eoMPLEtE, NEW, MooERN ond sf-WTARY Eooipiviemt GYJJ Four Choirs - Polite Service At Woodberry Shop on Tuesdoys ond Fridoys C7043 YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON US Dio! 2076 PRICE 356 ORANGE VIRGINIA 5,7 W ,V ir' Expressing My Appreciotion To The Members Gt The Woodberry Community For Their Business During Session ot i 940-4i G. W. MARCHANT Agent At Woodberry Forest For Ali Periodicols And Leoding Nevvspopers WOODBERRY FOREST LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING G. W. MARCHANT Agent V. P. H ESS JEWELER AND GIFT Si-IOP 0 GRANGE, VA. MERCHANT'S GROCERY CO., Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS Pleez-ing Food Products oiafxixioe, VAT i E' Estobl ished 1892 THE NATIONAL BANK 0F ORANGE QQMMERQIAL-sf-WINGS-TRUSTS 0 AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS EOR SALE WE ENJOY FUSSELL'S ICE CREAM BEST SINCE 1851 EUSSELL YGUNG ICE CREAM CO, Culpeper, Virginia Washington, D, C, CITIZEN'S NATIONAL BANK ORANGE, VIRGINIA CAPITAL, SIIRREIIS, AND RESERVES S300,00 0.00 RESQURCES OVER f'p2,000,000.00 DRI N K l ilialfggggll T X I M lllll Charlottesville d ,f Coca-Cola Bottling Works l CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 5, :I -1 ' - J YJ? if S,--fit . -. 4ii'E1h . L :-E. -- 1:1:2 '-'ai1-::z:e:sqz:2:31s f 'ff .1-21 ff-:irafgizsgagi '-1:-:r Wfzi. 2-r1'1 'Pi' :1 fE1E1?21E'E1::Er? . ., . -ff., .-P129 - 1.--:4::gs.4:-:5:3:,-5-,:,:::1f- --I 5,215-Q.:::: sg: - f 3 - Q - ' X -- 617512:-r :i..1: .'- 'I- :c1:i 'f'5:15 ' :C:1: . gf, ' ,A jfi .. 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' N -':1:f:Q:Q:2:E:2:2 -'- '-25535515-5:-11:5 ggi is - 1 E52 -f.gg:gfI .. 1'Lili5522E?2ii:::51'-:2E1'i1:::f2 -' 1319 P 'f4i.g33g.g51:-:3E35?':?'? ,.,.,T1f:j.5:j: 1:1':Ejf--','Q-252225. f1.'f51:EE5E2E5E5E1 ,J-1 , f. ' if-',1g-515111'-2-ami, -1, f.e:s'a:z-2 -'- , :gag- .1.12rJ2r5,.-.f':g:5:5:3k -j1g:5:5:5:3:, ':-,'11'Q1., ,I -1515: N 5:35 M2551 ' 52iE 5:-fx11:1.jZ?1.1-1-'f -1.,-f:?f::i:ErErEri2'r:'Z: 'f3:rE1ErEr2 1.515.3f1,g'1:5zj:i:2:5:5::- '1' '1 1s1g5:3:1 -, '5:r1'i'1 -' E -:2:2: m1e4j'5f 1 N Film,-5:52ifEEE5E251, Wiig, 2552255555 56, 15555 -. 1-1 :g:-:53.,:,,,,-z-.-.-1-A25 1 , .,g-- -2.211 F-, 9. E25-Eiyjr , -: -Q., , ,'2:'i1iI:-'51, 3:2:5:E:E: S' 'gt' ZIEIE 'lair-:-1-1-1' cg: - - -- :ff--:gc-1 1-. ,,'-1-:gg .Z-, - I, -:-:- za.. -:riff ,,-.,,g1:1g ,gpg ,w EQN::aff-e--i:eg.,5g-,. 11, '--:as:s:s:s. was ,1 Zu 31552 515,-,g-:31':-:ff OMF? 121'.-.-'-:1:f1r:r1-4r'- ' if-I-2: :'--,,,,- I ' '-1-:E-- 'f'1w:y5 1.151 ,-515131, -xi. ,512 .Sif-,955-. H1111 E21QQ.'-fiiigt :ff-F '7'?'3'4' ' , K 15155715 ---51512315 21 .1E2rE- ji' ' ' , - -1.55-,:QE5E551E,2:f 'iififit' SEE: 4- 51:22-. 33- 2515 5131315 gg 1, - ,1 ,-:- -Q .,:-jggggzg. ,,gigf ' ..-.j.g1,g, ,.,1415f-, 1 CAVALIER CLOTHES are Virginia's finest popular priced t d modern style feature clothes for men. Every importan an is embodied in the Cavalier line S30 to S50 0 5 Franklln s The Fashion Center of Central Va. Q -HY-W HAVEM Gentlemefnls Tailors tfw cmd Fwrmshefrs 262 York Street, New Haven, Conn, 82 Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge, Mass. 5 Palmer Square West, Princeton, N, J . 34i Madison Avenue, New York City Frequent Exhibits at CHARLOTTESVILLE HANOVER ITHACA PHILADELPHIA WILLIAMSTOWN Get leg-freedom for your sports. And have protection, too. Men everywhere are wearing HANES Crotch-Guard Sports for their games. They have also discovered that this com- fortable garment helps them keep feeling ., spruce and alert at work. Gentle, athletic support is provided by H A N E S venient buttonless Hy-front. The crotch is URUTUHGUARD wider . . . and won't bind. The all-round S P 0 S Lastex waistband stays trimly in place. HANES Crotch-Guard Sports and a HANES Undershirt make a perfect sports-team. See Ann your HANES Dealer today. 199' 'uh - HANES SHIRTS AND BROADCLOTH SHORTS H 3 5g 5 S1 5r:.z.qsfJLft.E2f sam and broadeloth Shorts as ' K , FOR low as 27o, 4 for 51. P . H. HANES KNITTING COMPANY wmsrou-sALeM, Noam CAROLINA l A 1.3 , 8 17' ii' I: . f ilffff' consider iii? 7 wh IVS 3 A :SI gAfw,:4, -,GQ vi it im vain' 'ifizvi Vx v A Q NSSV NN xifxg I .gxi ,W WM ol , D J X . , '. ' ffwifg' -:w ,. .- 1 Q ' W' -Nw., - wif ,Ia 2' J' fi A- ,. C ii ,Lx A Q' Pr 'F WEN? 'FF X A ,C on W x f-f 'ui ' if ff I A' 'Q Nh f Af if' 1 W I N, fx, , bw 4 Wd: f-xl XS 1 I! f,F fi ,Vw xp 0' QAX N JM VAR L of ,Q iv Q, QJNWI' I Xxx YQQI Av sb f MV VN A XIQQE S937 Q IAA 6 XA f I Y I 1 fx f TEVENS' SHEPHERD C0 Incorporated University Virginie Quality ot Workmcinship ond Excellence ot Fit ore Reol Economy when you Fine Appeoronce ond Losting Distinctive Cnorocter GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CUSTOM TAILORED AND IN STOCK SUITS, JACKETS AND SLACKS. CASI-IMERE AND SI-IETLAND SWEATERS. FINE FOOTWEAR, HATS AND SI-IIRTS. :' se :-: I :: : . E19 Compliments ot , ORANGE CREAMERY .iii pf? lzll'fIfiI'I'iI i,i t 1ti1im':i'3I'-K'iei:IIilEIIr Fjiinirevs 9 Q I ig. ....... ,,. .... FI . -EI i, iI5...IiII .. i.II,.-1sI:fixE . P rod ucers ot Quo I ity GREETINGS ICE CREAM AND BUTTER FROM THE FRIENDLY STORE IN A FRIENDLY CITY srnnrn . g ' 'l T cHARLoTTE, N. c. Our Motto: PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE 'i ll Ii 5' OU OU cannot patent it . . . or copyright it . . . you cannot install it. . . like a piece ot machinery. cannot accurately measure it . . . or the lack ot it. Yet it is your most important consider- ation when you choose your Yearbook Photog- rapher. lt is- 'KNOWING HOW EXPERIENCE. . . is the one thing that will meet the unusual emergency with the comforting statement- We know just what to do-we'ye been through this before. Our complete organization otters you this back- ground ot experience in creative photography and consultation on all problems relating to Yearbook Photography: lt costs nothing to talk it oyer with us. ZAMSKY STUDIOS Philadelphia LYNCI-IBUR6 ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS N successfully Fulfilling the requirements of the moclern 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 and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory boolr. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING -COMPANY- LYNCH BU RG ' VIRGINIA Z eva PM BELL -W A QQ: WU F, 1 : 1 -'1 ,0'? 1 MADE THE IMPRINT QF PRIDE RINTING is the great con' structive force of the modern civilized world. It plays the indispensable part in the dissemination of news, in the expression and progression of political ideals, in the records and exchange of commerce and industry. It democratizes education, science, art, music -and broadens the scope of everything it touches. CIITO appreciate its high place in the esteem of an enlightened World, PRINTING MUST BE WELL DONE. Our offer' ing to the cause of BETTER PRINTING is REPRESENTED IN 'THIS ANNUAL J P BELL CCMPANY, INC 816 MAIN STREET f LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA CGMRLIMENTS GF Marston Smith Ben Tyler J. C. Cole Jim Burbott David Smith l-lobie Claiborne Charles Watt Whitney Miller Braxton Valentine Claude Strickland John Guyton, Jr. Bob Bussey Fairfax Aikman Bill Doroughty Sam Doroughty Jim Ficklen Charles A. Johnson George Roper Bill Andrews Clark Howell Jack Barnes, lll Raymond Smith Tom Brown Shiney Keenan George Kernan John Graham Fred Logan Owens Boomer Browne Rice Sam Fray George Anderson Mercer lll John Montgomery Bill Stephenson William R Moore Rutus Roberts, Jr. Caleb White Chick Cole Dan Weinig Jerry Fox George Trevor Mason Rankin Bill Arnold l-lardy Parker Fd l-lipp Tom Martin Jim Artley Bob Crockett George Bragg Clifton West Bruce Keener Tommy Trant Bill Gaither Francis Rarker Brooke Fox Albert Kriek Frank Reichel Dayid Wilson Bill Grittin Bill l-lughes Berry Collins CGMPLIMFNTS GF Chorles Forvvell Jimmy Love George Blcicktord Stuort Atho l-lollond Clork Robert Beoseley Ben Jordon Don Scott Fronk Willioms Bill Pollord George Duncon Forrest Wotson Fronk J. Sprogue, ll Skipper Dovis Alex Boyd l-lugh -Fillett l-lenry Sloon John Odell Lowrence Smcirt Fronk l-lunsucker Preston Seorle l-lorrison Smith George Montogue Selden Mchleer Williom l-lordy l-lendren, Piggy l-lones Mott Werth Billy Collins Quentin Fox Pinkney Bonkin Oscor Greene John Goll, Jr, John l-lort, Jr. Fletcher Riemdn John Merritt Bob lVlcBirney Fronk Fmmert Word Fshelmon, Jr Livingston Biddle Dick Lykes Phil Toylor Bob Merritt Bynum l-lunter Bob Bellomy Dyke Jones Al hlegly Tom Fields Bill Shonnon Louis Seelboch John l-lollett Chuck Toyener Bill Ziebold John Dovis l-liter l-lorris Chorley Wott Worren Ficklen Bill Clork Dovid Cooper Norwood Nortleet Speedy Mclienney lr J' It is on this, the final page of the book, that the editor wishes to express his many thanks to those whose combined efforts have made this annual pos- sible. lt is earnestly hoped by him that, as they so generously exercised their many talents in compiling this book, they met with valuable experiences which later in life, when classroom subjects are long for- gotten, will give them untold assistance. 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