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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1942 volume:

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BOOK 5 oooooooo ooouoaoao ooosoocasooooooo oooouaoo ooooono Administration Graduates Organizations ...Athletics Informalities 5 E Y ! 2 F E I a 61.05511 guffm fgaffmxafz, fi. if C cl r f .S 0 Nerve center of a nation at War, the Capitol is a symbol of humane administration and stands for the Very principles which made possible the founding of Woodberry. yfvfmzkzzkhzzzi-vz School administration, shared alike by trustees, masters, and boys, and upheld by the loft- iest traditions, is facing the problems of a War World with foresight and confidence. -1- - ' 1 .J-:'v': ,---' . ..:v4 'L..4,,f-',..g.1 ' -pri.-2-'M5,e,1i frzzzwf 1j,f5-- -, -f --:av-5.5-' avi If ' I 31,-:Q-nfe-ef'1-g.'.'-'-21:1 -T17-'-':f1,,,f.' . ' , ' ' -','7 'v':' ' Vfwff. 'ikliwu f:lj'2m'ldfff-QS?f2?'if1H'?'Tf'f25Is?'af?5f-g,Q..i.-TiQI5'Zf25TZ:f7C':7:-3-'43'h,-'J3:xfg'gff3... 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Vi . . ,.: HK- --if -wxlril 4 . - :N .-I 1 , . 1 ' 5. :.-:-- .1 . gg-4 'gg-4. f ..., K -A-' '---f y, ,,,V.I ,, ., W-Wd U H' 'V-1-awww-Um X .. .1 ' C nt R. W. D. TAYLOR, B.A., M.A. Latin The Senior Master, Mr. Taylor teaches Latin and supervises school discipline, His Alma Mater is Virginia. W. L. LORD, B.A., M.A. Mathematics A graduate of Washington and Lee, this able teacher is head of the Mathematics department. J. s. WALKER, M.A. Mathematics His enthusiastic interest in athletics has made Mr. John a great friend to all. A. c. SHACRELFORD, B.A., M.A. Mathematics A graduate of the Univer- sity of Virginia, Mr. Shack teaches Mathe- matics and directs the assigning ofa rooms. W. R. WARREN, B.A., M.D. History At Woodberry for his twenty-second year, Doc teaches elementary History and doctors the com- munity. L. W. DICK, JR., RA. English Athletic Director and head of Student Work, Mr. Dick is one Whom all boys call friend. 11 A. B. BARNETT, B.A. History Claiming Georgetown Col- lege and Oxford as Alma Maters, Mr. Barnett teaches History and super- vises the rifle club. A. L. LATHAM, B.A. English A graduate of Randolph- Macon, Mr. Latham teaches English and directs the Dramatic Club stage crew. H. T. SAXTON, B.A. Chemistry Heading the science de- partment, Mr. Saxton also helps with athletics. He obtained his degree at Albion. H. s. COVINGTON, B.A. Latin Completing his education at Davidson, Mr. Cov teaches Latin and coaches football, Wrestling, and baseball. J. M. MERCER, B.s. Spanish An alumnus of Woodberry and Virginia, Mr. Mercer teaches Spanish and Art, besides coaching football and track. 4 P. W. WILKINSON, I A B.A., M.A. ' German and Music Teaching German and directing the Choir, Mr. Wilkinson, a graduate of Yale and Columbia, is invaluable. 12 B X I fy 1 f mf I 10,441 49 'V y! 179 If 3 X f W .,. .r ' 15 -V. .rg V -.-Aug-,-V'V-.-3.-w- -4121.31 :eff :sf :-' :V-gg ---af '-5-ef ' I .-.fw-iff' Vthg-sf'-aqw rn.--, ' ' ff: , ' V+ -ff-21. cgw-Liz?Q.:2awe'-.2?1f'f?+-I-E551359.-i.m:,.2.x-:a5f?f5f7ff55..igr..f':,a?'2-025,1221-'S -fre 2- K ' fi. , ' : T' 1-1-rf V. .,z 74:1-.f.1-.-L'Vv:--1f2'r-'-11'-.9-4-f::2g:S.f.-Q-u. fig:-if ffm-:':V.-f1i1.,a:.jE2,zi'-f:r1:.f15-fi Lai- ' - ,- V ' . . Q., ,- M ,jf-L .jwvfvg 1'fag''-'f5:f:5:-1-'-'45:g,.,fsir, s, ',- '3,:,:.g1-.q1'e4f4-fy '. 9- :..., ,Qf-:tg-Q-1 LV -: , J, , :- 4 .h ' :RL , .ffcgl-V.f1-54 ':--::g.-5:5-fgV:':':g,-x:f3S1ff-Ag'1',.f9,.7f:-L?ifr-,j-.-.- tif:-ztf?x:efg .-fif:.4,wt'-'UH'is , -...4 V f - 3 ' .r V5 - . 5 - 334:15 g.,igK.ga,a':1M? 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' 51-' 12 Y 'f ??1'iEJ ' .rf 1 gs. , - w'.'.uY xi: 'kv .- .,.. 'W .WL V 9 .- A ,-.Q:. 3. . fof qi50Ua and leflfe hich 14 S. B. MCLAUGHLIN, B.S. Biology and Mathematics Mr. Mads Alma Mater is Hampden-Sydney. He coaches Varsity basketball, teaches Biology, Science, and Math. P. E. NORFLEET, B.A., M.A., LL.B., Ph.D. French and Spanish Educated at Washington and Lee, Virginia, and Poitiers, Mr. Norfleet ably teaches French and Spanish, W. W. RAY, B.A. English and Mathematics Mr. Ray received his degree at Randolph - Macon, he teaches English and coaches Junior Varsity athletics. B. H. BARNES, B.A. Spanish Extremely popular, Mr. Barnes teaches Spanish and coaches football and Jun- ior teams. He graduated from Hampden-Sydney. L. W. BATTEN, B.A. English and French A graduate of Yale, Mr. Batten taught English and French through the better part of three terms. He is now in the Navy. P. R. APPLEGATE, B.A. English Because of illness, Mr. Applegate, a Princeton graduate, Was forced to leave at Christmas. Besides English, he coached in track. 15 .4- -4 2 M. 4' ,,.,.4.,, ..., . . 1 . -M ,rf .,p,,,,. 1- ,- .,.w, , ,M,M,I 'wr f1,,,Nfw ,...v,,,,wg,, 4, .- ':v 'Y,1.,,,,,,..ffr WWM5., - ,.',3gg, f g11a'w,,, H . H 3,:5A.,Z5gg Mcggmx. gl' fwwfffgg. .f.m'::w,. I ...W -W Y.: .W - 72 j 49 .Pi 1' f 1 ,fs 4 ., f, , XQ.-jf? , , 45.14 'X -w .fz, Jvc? ,. f-Qffh'-Q7 f-gk. 'Z . V. .1-. s ' ,,., . lik, , .154 1 , ,A V6 X .4 ,f ,V 4 A, 6 ,, , , sf- 4. , MW.. ,, ,. Left to Right: J. G. Walker, J. C. Walker, L. C. Williams, J. S. Walker, F. S. Walker, W. H. White, A. S. Robertson, T. B. Jackson, C. B. Valentine, V. R. Shackelford, G. L. Boothe. Not in Picture: E. A. Reynolds, J. C. Hanes, T. Chatham, E. J. Lee, F. White. 17142 fgafmf ef Qiuxfeex. . . WILLIAM H. WHITE Chairman Since Woodberry Forest School is a non-profit corporation adminis- tered exclusively for the education of boys, its entire operation is entrusted to the Board of Trustees. This corporate body composed of seventeen men, the majority of whom are alumni, legally owns and administers the School. Meeting regularly twice a year, the Board discusses and settles any financial or operational problem which may be confronting the School. The authority of the Board of Trustees is represented between meetings by a three-man executive committee which assembles twice a month. Mr. William H. White, Jr., the very capable and far-sighted Chairman of the Board, gives to the School his time and service without stint. Keeping in touch with Woodberry's two thousand Alumni, finding out What they are doing, Where they are living, is a big job. Especially is this true in the present War when over three hundred of them are in the armed services of the United States. The Woodberry Forest Alumni Association has been doing this for years. Under the capable direction of S. Bobo Tanner, Presi- dent, G. Walter Mercer, Vice- President 5 and Mrs. Rawleigh Tay- lor, Secretary, it has fostered and kept up an interest in Woodberry that far surpasses the interest most men have in their prepara- tory schools. In fact, there are many groups of alumni scattered throughout the nation Who hol-d periodic meetings and frequently return to Woodberry for reunions. MRS. R. W. D. TAYLOR Secretary . . . We ymzmfzz' sxaczbban S. BOBO TANNER President G. WALTER MERCER Vice-President v 9 I x 1 r I if fi 1? 5 1 34 ll .v v - , ,- -. p- ,. ' V. . 1-1, -: '- ,',- :g.+,..- -', N ,A -5--,T fi- -': -f ,I f WL-, . - -- g , : Seated: Ficklen, J., Cassell, Greene, Robinson, C., Thach. Stancling: Harrison, Shannon, Clark, W., Alden. . . . Q52 16,6271 fgezmzf The session of 1941-42 brought a drastic change to the Prefect organization in the form of a great reduction in the size of the board. The failure of the large boards in recent years to work without fric- tion caused the Headmaster and his committee to devise an entirely new program. Instead of a large board, the new one consists of nine members whose authority is almost unlimited. Included in the radical change was the creation of the Board of Monitors who work with the Prefects in the government of school affairs. The Prefects share with the Masters some of the supervision duties, are the advisers of the younger boys, especially the new boys, and are the guardians of the Honor System. As a strong bond between the Masters and the stu- dent body, the Prefects are all- important in the administration of school business and discipline. To use their authority in the interest of both boys and faculty for the smooth functioning of the School is one of their biggest duties. Chosen by a vote submitted by the Prefects of the preceding year as the boys most outstanding in high character, leadership, ability, and loyalty, the new board, with the future welfare of Woodberry in mind, served conscientiously and efliciently and ended the year with a successful record. By a fine spirit of sympathy with the students and of co-operation with the teachers, their influence and authority gained the respect and confidence of both masters and boys alike. First Row: Willingham, Curtis, Tavener, Ware, D., Stacy, Ware, J., Mercer. Second Row: Searle, Watt, Hallett, Preyer, A., Smith, D., Valentine, B., Brothers, G., McNeer. Third Row: Howard, C., Britt, White, C., Crawford, Fitzsimons, Efird, Tillett, Smith, R. Fourth Row: Hipp, Sloan, Dougherty, Guyton, J., Starks, Eimers, Rankin, M. We afzfirw rw . For the first time in the history of the School a new branch of student government, the Monitor Board, was inaugurated last fall. Some of the important responsibilities of the former Prefect Boards now fall upon this group which is composed of every full Sixth Form boy who has had at least two years in the School. One of the main purposes of the new plan was to give to every member of the Sixth Form the prestige and influence that should naturally be his. Among the Monitors' duties are the inspection at bed hour, the maintenance of order on the cor- ridors after bells, and the per- formance of such other duties as may be delegated to them by Prefects or Masters. Their out- standing responsibility is not, how- ever, the discharge of these specific duties, but rather that they by their influence and authority, and most of all by their example, main- tain to the best of their ability the traditions of the School. The privileges of the Monitors are two in number: the right to keep lights on one hour after the light bell at night and the exemp- tion from task work for all de- merits under twenty. Remedying an old injustice, namely the failure to include on the Prefect Board boys who de- served the honor and privilege no less than some members of the board, and drawing its strength from one of the strongest Sixth Forms in the history of the School, the first Board of Monitors shared a great deal of the responsibility for this successful school year. A EUGENE H. CASSELL WILLIAM S. SHANNON HENRY L. SLOAN, JR R. by nd ln. che ors to the DP' de- ice, on de- : U0 the I gill ,yah 1001, afed iiliIY o Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer I I O William O. Alden William C. Andrews James Merideth Artley Benjamin Riddick Britt, Jr. George Raleigh Brothers, Jr. Eugene Hildreth Cassell William Judkins Clark James Warren Crawford, Jr. George Hughes Curtis, 3rd Sam Alexander Dougherty A Hugh Martin Efird Homer Otto Eimers, Jr. James Skinner Ficklen, Jr. Joseph Graham Fitzsimons Oscar Greene, Jr. John Avery Guyton, Jr. John Lindsay Hallett Horace Hawes Harrison Edward Reginald Hipp, Jr. Charles W. Howard, Jr. Jack Kite Albert Paul Kriek Charles Edward Loizeaux, Jr Robert McBirney Selden Spessard McNeer, Jr. John -Atterbury Montgomery Warren Seipp Perry Allan Talmadge Preyer, Jr. Georgie Mason Rankin Rufus Gilbert Roberts, Jr. Charles Wesley Robinson John -Gordon Rowe Frank Scott, II Raymond Preston Searle William Searcy Shannon Henry Lee Sloan, Jr. David Ames Smith Harrison B. Smith, III Raymond Alfred Smith Charles Brecknock, Stacy Franklin F. Starks, Jr. Collett Munger Thach Hugh Martin Tillett Corbin Braxton Valentine Robert Dwight Ware, Jr. John Ware Charles Geiger Watt, Jr. Caleb Wayland White, Jr. Richard Baynard Willingham Frederick Arthur Winchell. ,A-' X TZfIT'T' REV. CHARLES COVELL Clraplain 17141 fiaief 69072617 The Chapel Council, organized over two decades ago, has yearly grown in prestige, and its influence in the School has become increas- ingly manifest. Besides its support of the Wed- nesday evening prayer services, the Council, through voluntary con- tributions, sends two boys to the Blue Ridge Industrial School who would not otherwise receive the benefits of such an education, gives funds towards the sending to ,camp in the summer of several of the Boy Scouts in Orange, and pro- vides Christmas boxes for those in the neighboring communities who need them. It also aids Mr. Covell, the Chaplain, and Mr. John Walker in the selections of ministers. The Chapel Council thus carries on the all - important religious part of school life. Seated: Valentine, B., Smith, D., Alden, Greene, Harrison. Standing: Shannon, Stephenson. Britt, Fuller, Thach, Smith, D., Robinson, C. ...mg . . An honorary board composed of the captains of the five major sports, the General Athletic Asso- ciation is made up of Buddy Thach, as football captain, David Smith, Who captained the Wrestling team, Ben Britt, co-captain of the basket- ball team, Melville Fuller, co- captain of basketball and also cap- tain of the baseball team, and Charlie Robinson, representing the track team. As the nominal student heads of athletics, these boys in consultation With the different coaches recom- mend and approve the awarding of letters, a job often requiring a great deal of thought and con- sideration. Made up of the most prominent athletes in school, mem- bership on this board is one of the highest attainable goals at Woodberry. BUDDY THACH President . 24 ax 'S .P 199. W fm W W' vim. .ww-0 ,..., 45, ..: -3: 23.1 , Q5 Q Qs 932 z2::2Ei,1:2Ze2s - .. .,,, -'121:ri21E225E27 , . .:iLL- -.- ,3 53:55:29-' f v- .5 4 - mis . W . ' .: P .J. ' 2 in 3 K Q-- .4- F 1? 5: 5 N -Wk ' H441 ig 4- 9115. ::.:. - :f.-,- 1 A. 'Q ,- s- f. . . -'--f-,, -...g 1562515225 The iirst Sixth Form of the present War, the Class of '42 leaves a life of security for an unknown future, with faith in its ability to serve. 3 n WILLIAM OLIVER ALDEN, JR. Louisville, Kentucky Yale Heading Woodberry's phalanx of blue-grass boys Billy this year C1i1Tl2lXed a successful career at Woodberry by his membership on the Prefect Board- His particular domain was dormitory B-3, on which he managed to imp0S6 a high degree of discipline. But more than for his feat on B-3 Waldo iS to be remembered for his unruffled disposition-he proved himself a living example of the motto Keep Smiling. Seldom seen alone he could usually be found joking With a group of friends, of Whom he had many. HiS interest in extra-curricular activities is evidenced by his positions as Captain of the golf team and Senior Warden of the Chapel Council. The Woodberry contingency from the State of Norfolk counts among its most distinguished members Gentleman Bill Andrews, one of the Beau Brummels of Turner Hall. In the classroom and out Bill's sojourn at school has been successful, since he has maintained a consistent Honor Roll average and at the same time has participated in many other phases of school life. His histrionic abilifyihas shown forth in a number of plays, and his con- tributions to the Book Club were always clever and original. He likewise showed an enthusiastic interest in track and in tennis. Always affable and hard-working, Bill should be able to duplicate his success at Princeton. WILLIAM A COOKE ANDREWS I Norfolk, Virginia Princeton i 29 s - . gl 4 g U i JAMES MEREDITH ARTLEY Savannah, Georgia M. I. T. Two years ago a Georgia Cracker made his presence known at Woodberry by his winning manner and subtle humor. Since then jim has entered nearly every side of school life wholeheartedly. Despite his natural quietness, he could always be relied on to contribute to the conversation, whether it be a bull-sessionw or a Book Club meeting. Filling the blocking-back position on the Varsity eleven, greatly aiding Mr. Barr in turning out Woodberry's fl.1'St fencing team, and gathering points for the Tiger cindlermen are some of Jim's athletic accomplishments. Add to this a high scholastic rank, positions on both the School publications, and you have his school career. With typical West Virginia abandon, Ben has managed to take in stride every phase of school life. His skill on the basketball floor, discovered three years ago, brought him the Co-captaincy of the Tiger quintet, and his acting ability-particularly in the title role of Brother Orchid -is as famous at Woodberry as his crew-cut. A powerful baritone, Zero has many times Warbled anthems from the choir stalls of St. AndreW's Chapel. Despite his outside activities Two-cake's natural vigor has kept his name always in the Honor Roll bracket. It is just this vigor, together with a sometimes trenchant Wit, that has made Ben a figure unique at Woodberry. BENJAMIN RIDDICK BRITT, JR. B - Clarksburg, West Virginia , Princeton r GEORGE RALEIGH BROTHERS, JR. Gloucester, Virginia Davidson A Chinese proverb has it that all men are brothers, but the Class of '42 thinks differently. For them there is only one Brothers, and he is the inimitable George. Though usually he Was seen smiling broadly behind the Post Office bars, most of his leisure hours were spent in pursuit of his favorite hobby, aeronautics. He was often found hard at Work on airplane models or tinkering in the machine shop. Albino, Who takes his nickname from a straw-colored patch of hair, has impressed all his associates With his delightful and unusual personality. Beneath his happy-go-lucky outward appearance lie a self-reliance and a capability which should carry him far. A drawling, wavey-haired fellow whose feet usually adorn the radiators of his classrooms, Gene owes his universal popularity to the fact that he is always his own good-natured self. In addition to being an industrious, high- 1-anking student, Casey earned a letter for the many 'valuable points his javelin throwing won in track meets. But for an injured knee, he would undoubtedly have won more honors inhfootball and wrestling. A keen sense of humor and a boundless store of quips and stories have made him a welcomed participant in the Smoke House bull-sessions. Gene's member- ship on the Prefect Board leaves no doubt as to his capability and character. EUGENE HILDRETH CASSELL E University, Virginia Virginia A lanky, rugged figure seen stalking along the banks of the Rapidan would not be the ghost of Daniel Boone but Jim Crawford, Whose elements of the Virginia pioneer and the Florida sportsman combined to make him a character unique at Woodberry. At heart a lover of the great outdoors, Jim became one of the staunchest supports of the rifle team. When the fencing squad Was organized at school, Jim enthusiastically assumed an important place among its charter members. In school and out he stamped everything he did with the seal of energetic effm-'t and unquenchable zeal. Next year should find Jim a Harvard man in the ancient tradition. JAMES WARREN CRAWFORD, JR, , Sarasota, Florida l Harvmfd , E Ni ss 4. ' H4 . nv if '7F7.Q,x ' 2 if F V J. V515 ' Yi? f ff K been '- . 'rixifxfx V Ts, I f Q jj f v' S L K W jj f . X, ' y . 5 ' x vi ,Jai X X JWJ ' era' I Q M-. Q, M 1 g 5 , at ,J 'K faux .v I, v w.f'2.fml x -rf.. f f' lv U sl. ' f' XR, ' I :i, 'z!l:j ' WN, T f f J we ff .i rf? 'Mfr f Q f- ,. .2 g 1 . ' F ' V' , 'I 14 L . 3 'E f' MQ it 'sl :X I! f lf ff? 'i .,-, P , .. 1, , ., Ei ,x Cyl ,fu if if if ,fy il ff ,X X X I l Ag '1 Q . r 5 X. ,L 1. l 5, .N at fj A , 2 M ' -ef. ' ir 3, 'J 1 ' xy f .fx Ay 1 , 'm..,, .. il Q '54, 3. A -il EJ s. An GEORGE HUGHES CURTIS III Norfolk, Virginia 'Michigan Besides depriving Woodberry of one of its friendliest natures, George's graduation this June swings a heavy blow to the Tiger wrestling team, for his brilliant record as a grappler constitutes his greatest single athletic achievement at school. Combining strength and strategy, Georges WOI1 a letter for three years, during which time he suffered only one defeat. In his Sixth Form year he likewise won a monogram for his line play on the Forest eleven. As a Monitor, Admiral helped steer A-3 through one of its most hectic years. Cheerful, energetic, and always full of high Spirits: George is sure to have smooth sailing throughout all of his college career. Ill wsfs an W .dw ,Q ww b, In r di s v' 0' n W I W The sunshine of southern Texas seems to have endowed Sam not only with the customary draWl but also an infectious smile. His loyalty to his native state is attested by the ten-gallon hat and riding boots in which he is so often seen. He has been rated among his tablemates as the School's largest consumer of ketchup. In the spring and fall his athletic efforts were devoted chiefly to golf, While in the Winter his skilled marksmanship Won many points for the rifle team. Vigorousness in opinion and action and a knack for Winning friends have been the chief factors in the Ketchup Kid's success at Woodberry. SAMUEL ALEXANDER DOUGHERTY Dougherty, Texas I Texas 1 43 I f 1 H -f I f fl l X 33 l l 7 xi N ws 3 'I I Y Mx., ,v4N l XV A' Y I li ' Auf My 4 R 2- ,-,..' I X turf www 5 i ff HUGH MARTIN EFIRD Charlotte, North Carolina N ortb Cm alma i As Hugh departs from Woodberry he leaves behind him a reputation f0I' 1 A having been one of the best-natured boys in the entire School. A Ef's natural Weight made him at powerful athlete, his excellent line plaY W011 him a letter in football. For two years Beef --the nickname by which he is most Widely known-saw Varsity action on the Wrestling team, Often filling the hazardous unlimited class. A mainstay of Mr. Latham's stage crew, he saw practically every dramatic production from the WingS. HU8h,S naturally friendly disposition, made manifest by a perpetual smile, should I assure him success and popularity at Carolina next year. I, as , in I 3 When the bell for recess rang each night, the clatter on the south-wing ste s I 1 ' ' ' p was mere y an indication that Homer was headed for the Smoke H ouse, for it Was here amid the Wreathin smoke and blarin Vic that he s ent 8 S P many of his Waking hours playing bridge and donating his bit to the unending bull-sessions. As a Monitor he exerted his influence over the loom cor- g Y ridors of A-1. Athletically, Homer turned most of his attentions toward Wrestling and junior b-aseball. Attired in his notorious red hood, he Was a familiar sight, Whether pufling on a Weed in front of Anderson Hall or trudging leisurely through the Woods to Kube's. HOMER oTTo EIMERS, JR. i Q Washington, D. C. i V. P. I. 5- s 5 g P 5 a 2... XX 'wiki' f-Jw 3 M N Nw 'O 'K .' ,114-av K ',Lm-W w v 1 Xu-f 'Y JAMES SKINNER FICKLEN, JR. ' Greenville, North Carolina N01 tio Carolzmz One of the busiest members of the Sixth Form, ubiquitous jim was apt to pop up almost anywhere 1n school, from the literate discussions of the Book Club to the roaring bull-sessions of the Smoke iHouse. A mere list of his achievements would require many more of these pages, but Skinny counts among his most important offices the editorship of the Oracle and member- ship on the Prefect Board. Fick's main traits have been energy and enthusiasm, for with these two coveted characteristics he not only won two letters as a sprinter on the- track team but also a host of friends and a record to be envied by coming generations at Woodberry. 71- - I . l l ' fa 7 1 ' X -'7?n,'W' 1 , ' ns Rx 4 Q, . . l , r,., p 1 Y , ' 2 1 '- -.K 5 F , , , , , ' 5 z ' I Y Q V , Y, 1- ' , , 5 , ix A, 'VL 4 ,N 2, V ,A . 'hh , , , ,, ' n 1. ' 5 ,1 ,lm X., ,cr ,,, , N, H+, ' .1 I f Q, Y f HN t-1 ,J-ff yf 1 , ' ' 1 ,. M , , t - 2 -A Q, , t , '- ., , A I ' . ' s 1 5 17,-'ii' 452' -,rf 'fi M! l il I elf I 1 M 5 R '-.-M 17 -r.,-,rfkfiL fu,J- '.. ' J A . ll k 3 I - ,Ak ' ,Q ,atm N-, V, f-.R I, 1 1 J l , sf... fa? rf -.1 l 2 so-,Q lf Lf' fs , 25' if A . ':f- 2' H' 2, , 7 ' , , 55, ,tg ' ,1,,g uf y 3 , M r a .f l I, ,, 7 , , ,W ,uma 1, i y. tl ,, M, ,Q ,N -.,:.:,,,,-w, ,P-,,g - g -XA N Y 1 5,1 ', ,Q 'H lx ' My 5 ' kwa fl 'ff ' Q' , 1 Zig-ig 3,-1 j sf f '. vi' ,Y ai imma.. -'f ' gf , . . ffv f -' 1 , YQ H, , ls., 57 g1,, '1 '3 f .f . - J 3 :Qi ul 1 H-1' 'i S-',+1f.e2fi5 5 we , , J i 2' 1 1 1 V ,J Hf. if' 3 f I ff :L 1 lx X.. W, V1 PM x fx ii I V, A ji? 13' .A V Q' .W la . ' ,gy ' 1 l 'g Jwfgf' X 7 R' 'N is of Q - Q, 'X af I f 'r 31' ,..' , 1, J, X ,.. . r J, , l 1 , ,J , Q 1 : ,Is A f . 2 , f Y '41, 'Wa-f ' Q, rf . lg ,As if 4, ' 1 1 ,ft -, F , ' f wx ' X , , ' A ,v- T,-' 1' ' ,fx ,,. v, . 1, ..'- F 1 .1 ,,4' ,f Y- 1, , , , , Q , . l, 'gf ,w A + tif , .X , ,,+',Z.', 4 'Q 3. ga' 1 ,v f- 4 -1, I Ln V -, . ' ,ef , , ., ,. ,- , .,,- ,i vi Mi, ,I pf pu ' , ' - - , ' ' ,,.1'92l'fl' '- 'f -L v . Q' , ei ,1 W 3 r Ur! vj,,wy.3, v t XL. is I 3 I ' -.ww --M ' , H-nf 1 WN nnmrfv rw yy 4 ,p , , v , . 4 , v , 1 . - - 1 'l, W . ' ' L- 1 :gg I , 1 , 1 Y 5 i ' I , . . l 1 , l A ' , - , ' 4 , l 1 I ' I C C O X . D O I ll, 'Ja ,M , N rwzdlb-'nt - Li 'EJ Q' ' 40 H Typical Woodberry success story is the saga of Joe Fitz, who after a century of cheerful, persistent endeavor has come into his own. The story begins back in the fall of '37 When Joe entered, a fair-haired new boy with outstanding athletic possibilities. He Worked hard to develop these abilities, but for a long time they Went unsung. He climbed gradually, and in his final year he attained his goals: A position on the baseball Varsity squad and the coveted football and Wrestling W's . Joe's formula for success is simply unflagging enthusiasm coupled with a cheerful disposition-qualities of which he is a shining example. JOSEPH GRAHAM FITZSIMONS, JR. l Charlotte, North Carolina V. M. I. 41 . P X r A! -573 w .X X. in x .EW -.pig-is 35 V K 'E rs, 4: I-M, f . X . for K evfif, 1 H , XX V5 , J .R 1,1 fef, Q xx -.X-J: J fx Q 2 V is J ' Y . 'A L w X f , I I ,. 4 3 ' ' 'N-N5 5 A :N Q fl n lxfii. Ggxiw If fi! 3. vii, P V' A lYf'vM1?4Qi'gf:'Zi,,.4.fAfff A' 1 ' R f- l YL, l'sy11J'1'V-FiJ'.'f 1 Fil l' ' lx ' 5 N Q .,l.g.,.,h,Wbu,..,l:: Q 1, .A 5 V' P . . i' f 'ywf Ji ' -!f? :h,4,f' ' '- fx, S 1' ggi' xbfi , up f ezfifwf It l fs a :ga l ,swQFXW 5 o ig i ,, fluff -fif,!!f'g .I Ellis 5 i M I 1 1f'Z51.f'5 'i2'4-713' V- .6 X , -5 'mf ff el ww, ily .- 'li s-! 1 i f .- 'lfae ,QR :IX 'Jia' fl' ' ,. , X f -- can -1 ' J 5 ,ff -,rx ph- Z V7 JJ X 2 Eng ,f 'eq 'gi F' y A ' 4, Q , xv Q ' 5 ' lb' i 'J fl l -.. L3 'V '- N -- 1 jij . 'uh IV, 1,1 I W- agxi fx, ' , Tr ,rs lv ,g gy . V . A . sm J K. , -, 'Q' in 34- 4,!, 7' .4 , -' I A-v EJ K A , ' I -f I 'l X 5 9 .- L4 l ll V., .' -.,f'.' . 6 wg- ,,f.f.., fy '- ' J' . , 4 ,-. ,AJ .,,. 5 .,v- . 1qT.,Tr.j, N. , X - ..-v- TE '1 ' 4 ' ' K9 '.,,'.,'-'4'.'1' .p- A xl:f.4,.pQs.M' OSCAR GREENE, JR. Kinston, North Carolina N ortla Carolina Of the theory that unfailing friendliness and indefatigable efforts to help others constitutes the surest formula for success at Woodberry, Cscar is ample proofg his three years of service have culminated in his election t0 the highest office the School can offer, that of Senior Prefect. Oscar's outj standing athletic record has encompassed Varsity football, Wrestling, and baseballg and he has Won f'W,s in the two latter sports. His energy and responsibility Were further demonstrated by his Work on the Chapel Council. But the best indication of Oscar's depth of character is his smile--the smile of a boy Who is naturally and sincerely happy. He has a right to be. The cause of uproarious guffaws at the track training table could usually be traced to Creeper, Whose pseudo-Jewish accent-acquired, no doubt, in the Miami ghetto-always managed to elicit a laugh. John's spontaneous wit and hilarious spirit entertained any group of which he was a member. In athletics he met preeminent success, Winning a VV for his fast blocking on the football team. The magic Words: You're a natural Were pronounced over him almost as soon as he entered school, and by his final year he had Won additional laurels as a broad jumper. Scholastically, Creeper', matched his athletic achievements, since his grades often passed the 90 mark. JOHN AVERY GUYTON, JR. p Miami, Florida Pennsylvania s t , I 3 , 4 2 fl, nf. ni The Work of this unassuming Richmonder speaks for him-and eloquently too. Besides upholding an Honor Roll average he has entered into an astonishing number of school activities. A veteran actor, he has trod the boards in almost every production during his school career. He also filled important positions on the editorial staif of both the FIR TREE and the Oracle, and besides this he found time to captain the rifle team and preside over the Book Club. One must know Hawky Well to understand him, but knowing him reveals a fair-mindedness Which, coupled With a fun-loving spirit, more than merited him his position on the Prefect Board. HORACE HAWES HARRISON Richmond, Virginia Yale 45 Y ,ff --1-' r , N., x YW 1 II x X ,ff f L f' -' 1-,.-fp P .. WNY if J' ,MIM Ak' 9, . I ,t K . , s W. 'K f , v. U 9x if T' if-ffl: Y, , H-Ju - 'iv xl ' 5 4. ,lax !2S.,N. f xt, I ' H. - V 4, f X it kg SN: , , pf ' H 'T' Y -N V 5, ' 1 , S 5 ,4 ,K ' lx l R g.x,p.,?d 3,5 Q: J E if xl 'f ,Q ' 'lf'-QQ3, I -1 ' J X l. 2 EQ 1' R, Rv X xg xxwimlhrlvx I ' aff v'nrk'i,1!l ,Eiga-,!N,4l.J M! az. m,,',5 h , A.f,., , ' ' '- Q .A N N' if if -'Nfl bf s 'Q 57 .uf 1 5' mv' . :gf Y, ' if ,. I FN 501 :Q --if ': V. pf L 'Nr-f 5 jim . ,Q 5' f V ' , 4 W n Q ' ,, f -, As..-2,4 1.53 Aki if' if e Ai llx 'f 'MW' ' Xxx: 4' 5 g- N 'ff f v . X 9' S ' A ,. f y v -. X -X f e st f XX gli 'fn XJ 1 ' Af x :J 'S 4, 'lv 4:3 il' AA, 1 lf ,H , , - ' ' v Q- V :Ny J ff- ,- mia?- ff! ' :fig li KT. Z' fgda' mp .' at , 1 -f Y iifa .. .1 .'.f A1--ev I -, ,.:-1 A va' EDWARD REGINALD HIPP, JR. Charlotte, North Carolina i N ortb Carolina If ever there was a boy who gave everything toward attaining his goal, Ed's the one. After three years of relentless effort to become a Varsity wrestler, he was rewarded by his rightful place in the 145-pound Cl2lSS' Though not the most graceful back on the field, Reggie gleaned many a valuable yard for the team during the '41 football season. He occasionally abandoned his athlete's role to attend those delicious Book Club dinners and H11 a niche in the Honor Roll as well. Also ruling upper Turner Hall with an iron hand, he was known for his cheerful good-night warnings followed by those short morning notes to Mr. Taylor. A sparkling, smiling Tarheel with soft curly hair capping the cranium from Which he Won his nickname has in three years at school Won the friendship of everyone Who knows him. Egghead seemed to meet every undertaking with a twinkle in his eye. A dependable runner, he proved a useful asset to the cindermen this spring. His uproarious Wit made him a center of attraction both in the Smoke House and in Cottage A, Where he exercised monotorial authority. Charlie possesses, under his clownlike exterior, a sincerity and depth Which, coupled With his natural vein of humor, should Win him as much popularity during his college years as they have here. CHARLES WILSON HOWARD, JR. Greenville, North carolina V N ortla Carolina I i r It Was this year that the blonde Dutchman's dry and unfailing Wit Were most clearly revealed, mainly in the many bull-sessions staged in Turner Hall. But Al's outstanding trait is his good-natured attitude toward every- one and everything. Always an industrious Worker, he sank his teeth into every problem he confronted, Whether it Was in physics or in bridge, and this diligence Was attested by a consistent Honor Roll average. Singled out by Mr. Dick as a natural, Blitz came through with flying colors in the grueling mile, although he concentrated enough on tennis and fencing to become one of the School's best in both sports as Well. ALBERT PAUL KRIEK i Asheville, North Carolina M. I. T. 49' lf , CHARLES EDWARD LOIZEAUX, JR. Plainfield, New Jersey Yale Out of the wilds of New Jersey Chuck has emerged to shatter utterly and completely the theory that Southerners are the superior students. He has accomplished this feat by attaining, to the Wonder of all, unusually high grades in both History and Chemistry. Through extremely conscien- tious athletic Work during the long Winter months Charlie secured a positi011 on the Varsity track team, serving as a high-jumper and hurdler. At meal- time he astounded and amused his tablemates With the ten--page love letters he received every day, While in Turner Hall he demonstrated an enviable propensity for making friends , 1 'i 5. :V no i ' ay 2 er' f . A i 5' .r .' f 1 1, 'L I E' 1' 'J I 1: 1 I Q- A1 , 4,04 i I -,N-J. I ,illi R 1 1 in fe ,W ?, 'L -,ff , ' i 1' '. V ' i ?a ff ' x ' R , R, R ' 'l 3 ' 1 K' I I 1 3 5 5,2 ' 1' l 4's,- J ii 1 1 5 ' 1 11 5 ' 'X L Ji ' E V , n ,+I 1, - 1' K 5 E' 1 1 V-1 2, I A H , . ' Wi i' , ,gf 1: , Z S' R gi il 'H' 5' g 5 Q' i 'ii E aa. !' ' 'V I we H i me .N Tr ii' H ' sip' '2 i 'I , f 3 ' :W 1 1 1,5 1 a , ,M H l sl' 1 , 'I 2 l -, u ' 1, ' R 'sf lg W ' Q ,g 1 l l wb K 4 I 'Q - 'lla f iii E: WI, if 'li' '1' ei ' Q if 'Q 1 , 1' l , ll , ' W 7' I ,F l' 1 I 5 N ' i 'e a y , , ,W I 5 gi i V 'E i 1 f I g Q ll s 1' li n M i l is ie Iv 1 I' V V ii E' , il :W . D :fl E! fl 1 1 lv j' 9 ., ' ' 41 ' ' 3 ' 5 I gn I 1 1 n n 1 1 IR 4' Q' 2 ' 5 I .- E I V ' :' H - - 5 V I 'lx 'X o , I XE Q - . - - ' 's . 222 H , . . X' 3 'if o ' J lg, ' f 1 My i ix! ' 'Q ll' N F. 1 . on A ii i . 1 4 , Coming from the Sunshine State, Bob has shone brilliantly in his studies and on many occasions has battled for the lead of his form. He has furthermore had the distinction of being one of the few boys ever to carry six major subjects at Woodberry. Although he Worked at track during the spring and fall, his real interests have centered in the Rifle Club and fencing team. An accurate marksman, he also developed under Mr. Barr's guidance into a skilled foil-Wielder. Considering all his skills, both mental and physical, he should have little difliculty in following in his father's footsteps at West Point. ALEXANDER ROBERT McBIRNEY Fort Benning, Georgia West Point W I , I I I I 4 I, 1. I I I ' I I I I 9 I I I 'I II ,I I I I I I I ,P I Q1 II I I I I I 1 ,Ii I I gi I I I E I I I 1 I 1 4 I I I I I Q x.. ' x ,, ,Y Q '.-XXX if I if if '7 ,, 3 1 .251 X . I if I xi j Xl I ' AN -at Iv V V I fx!! xm,4 I J ' ,v f Nfiixif . IJ- I 5 I-If + Q2 AI' JI If 'M f RM-I, I . L-av. ..u5,3.I,i,' ,ff-' I 'affsfiiw Niifxlfsfl QI X., V if YJ ,I YM ,I YQ I 515 I :5WNINI 1 ,342 9: IIIIII :Io 2 31 fffyzgp 1 HI f Qiigsgfigln I III , I JU 'ffl ' Q , ii? gang rx! liflgy, X J! t '1 ulzyf' .Z I ID Iliff! ,X if if I QLIYQV V f ff .1 II I I IM! f , 6. 4 4- w l ,pw .lx . ,! V , 1 ,ml rv, Ji, x ,., TNI, yi, ,- iz- X X I .IU il- 2 I 'fJ'i'I Ig-fm . ,r r .rf V ., ..,, 'Q f ext I I Y SELDEN SPESSARD MCNEER, JR. Huntington, West Virginia V. M. I. The shrill notes which pierced the air outside of Cottage B in the late afternoons came from the saxophone of Selden McNeer, a West Virginian Whose quiet humor was easily perceptible beneath a non-committal exterior. Seldom's pipe and bridge ability Were Well-known to Smoke House frequentersg and though he never overworked his books, his name always ranked on the Honorable Mention List. This fall found Selden holding doW11 a left-end position on the Junior Varsity eleven, While soon after the Winter snows had melted, he could be seen on the baseball diamond Where his superior fielding and hitting netted him a berth on the MJ. V.'s. I A A , K I . I I, II' F III' nf I L IIII III I, I I ,Q 'Q H I vi III ,m x , I, I 1 92:1 512 5,391 ig? f g I 5' . gl 4 rf 'me he i If 'I Q, . 'I 1, 73 9 , f 1, ni , . 1 .v mi 15 J 74 II I I I A nimble-Witted, Wise-cracking native of Mississippi, John Won his iirst recognition at Woodberry as a guard on the Tiger Varsity eleven, and he twice earned letters for his competent playing in that position. He also extended his athletic interests toward Wrestling and track. Squire matched his athletic achievements with grades ranking among the highest in his form and with a rollicking humor which left its imprint on everyone. His supply of jokes seemed limitless, and each one Was related with characteristic gusto. Monk's graduation brings an irreplaceable loss to Woodberry, for in the Words of one of his classmates, he Was a character. f JOHN ATTERBERRY MONTGOMERY Greenville, Mississippi Vanderbilt 53 Without A. T. and his contagious laugh the Smoke House will never seem the same again. Here, as everywhere else, his jovial personality won him innumerable friends. Amorous Al revealed a definite athletic ability, for his steady playing at end won him a letter in football, while his long stride made him one of Mr. Dick's most dependable hurdlers. One of the School's best dressers, Al was a leading model for current fashions. His humorous side combined with his sincerity and persistence made him a leader as well as one of the most popular boys in school, and his departure robs all Woodberry of one of its most distinctive personalities. ALLAN TALMADGE PREYER, JR. New Rochelle, New York N ofrtla Carolina H A close neighbor for many years, Rufe finally came over to polish off his high school education just in time to take over one of the Varsity tackle positions, a post which he held for two seasons. The same diligence and aggressiveness that he displayed on the football field earned him important reserve spots on the Wrestling and track teams. Off the athletic fields Rufe lost none of his color. An ardent patronizer of the Smoke House, he participated in many a lively bridge game. Though his size made him the object of many gibes, he took them all with that characteristic good humor which Won him a Wide following of friends. 1 RUFUS GILBERT ROBERTS, JR. Culpeper, Virginia Virginia 57 A r. . 4 S- , , , 'LJ ' A A s 'W f 'rf ' 1 1 ' ' ..X Af, ' 1 r xy i ' ggi V .-.M Ar' Rc i 2 N, f. V a V NX qs 'x I , N X-. . X r x ' N4-ya! i . X F - fx ll ? f' I ,' g R X J 9 H ' E 'V F '. 'x 1, 3 N X ff' ,A ' ,o ,x x J K' X X Q' H' ,A-flJu.:'A 3 A i- ' , X ' i '-' ix Q ,f..,-'J Q '- I 'X fs .,,, V ,, - , , F , . 'Il ,i , E , Y M3 if iw' ,5 7 if L 'l ff L! f,.rvi l gl ill il .J-X31 41 V N gig!! I Lg: I A as ,f -V 4-. ' f'-'L f' it X: if , ,, ,g a r ' fQff':',1' x Y 'gl , will f a fl zy,j,j, gf 1 T j' 1 f Qi lf!!! ff A ' ,f S Eli A 7' if ' V 1 1 , is or . QR l' ,f-5 'L' 4,4 W i V! , V '25 . 'L ffw . ' . f in ,K gin Y . -3. ,,, 7 pf' - 9, ,' 1 Y' A 4? 45' ' 'I -- f 'Sf-fl V T , rf 3J ' -, , Af-. 1- , ' V- I . ,4-. ' ' 1 V, ,,., - 5' I , , .1 , M, V ,Q Q, 1 ,. CHARLES WESLEY ROBINSON New Orleans, Louisiana Princeton . Happy-go-lucky Hooey was one of the most generally popular boys in school. Always laughing, with a joke for every occasion, his enjoyable presence will sadly be missed next year. Charley had his serious side too, for as a member of the Prefect Board and Hop Committee he showed his capability in handling affairs of weight and importance. Not a brilliant student, Hooey confined his activities mainly to the world of athletics, where he captained the track team and held a first-string berth at end on the football team. Generous and warm-hearted, he is sure to make as m2l11Y friends everywhere as he has left behind him at Woodberry. From far-away Seattle John has come to set a brilliant example for future West-Coasters at Woodberry. By dint of his enviable ability for concen- tration Schoolboy has always ranked near the top scholastically, but he has nevertheless found plenty of time to devote to the Oracle, the Choir, and the Book Club. Although he is modest about his athletic skills, any of Shacl's opponents will vouch for the fact that he plays a competent game of tennis. Hard-Working but never too busy to voice a good-natured opinion on any subject, John ist happiest when seated at the piano thumping out Mozart, and it is thus that he will longest be remembered at Woodberry. JOHN GORDON ROWE Seattle, Washington Harvard 'x V 1' We I 4, K in I .. .. ,aa-, Ng 1 , 1.1 . a 1-.., ' - M -- f . V V 2 ,. , .V , X -his . wr V j I '-.35 .. :bf .1 f-,mu ff- ' i - 1 1 H I mir, Q 'Sk ist' X ' f ft ' A BVS,-ia ji .N .V , 3 . 4. 'a E Q , y . Q 5 . ' 1 ' .A , .E G az N - b -1, ,XG -5 ,fi X 1- 'Q . E' ' X 1 'Hn-f i N' 'fl N 'N ' 5 Q' . V 2.1 Cx an H af ,h 35 1 ,,,,-,Q Q 5 , , Gym 1 4.13 -. ' 71, 7 fu 1- ,V 5 is: K' . 3 5 wv. g - 4 i' ' ' 'J -,f , J N F- -' M- illf . ',V:1 I 'Ya fl , ' N 5 .V 'fa if' , E- -' 51i.mb1,A'gfy 5 f ,. L51 gilt? w:'f . ' 'fi up ,1,1'2 g:, , -2... P,g'. 4.51 fa ,sa-. S it 2 F ' P' 'fin 5, 'R V fi . x If 4, xx. M Q ,M f f N., Q ,Wi r ' X3 f. iw' .rt up r . if -. 'sg Wh., If 1, 4' fd,,.,w..i - , A-V -' '--r 51471, 11' Qjhi '.p.'Y, ' O, ..f...mff- Y 391' .Eff - W wmv 'Sig liffiizijf.-2 ft.,-fi ff? 151. my 25311 Lgnlff ,. -Q rv P A 5 , ,,,,,,,vi ., ,,,,. -,Hu 3 .321 Sfmt, ., . ' 1 4 is -,Rael 1 ,-fL,,,3,- ' , , W il...50-dh-'i0V .4. L., M V5 i, W, .,g - - ' - . , 1 1 ji -z. '. Y' 2 n . fx-' - 1, --Q :li . J , X .ff 1 1 . 1' 0 if lx :A 'ii X C .., 1 . 4- ,A 'Vg X ,,f- 'i'-'G f' FRANK GARRETT SCOTT II Orange, Virginia V. M. I. Within the space of four years this day student from the City of Orange has become almost a legendary iigure at Woodberry. Attired in his familiar slouch hat, Rev Was a daily sight-whether catching a Weed, studying spelling in front of Anderson Hall, or occasionally shoving money orClC1'S through the Post Oilice Window. But Rev Was not merely a part of the landscape. He was a member of the rifle team and a J-V back, While the spring term found him a member of the baseball Junior Varsity. AlWayS cheerful and perpetually smiling, Rev occupied a unique position in the School community-a position Which cannot be supplanted. From Scarborough-on-Hudson fyou must have heard of it!j comes but one single lad to brighten the community of Woodberry Forest. However, the blithe nature and wry humor that Pep has so successfully displayed during his four eventful years at school have made up for this lack of fellow Scarboroughites just as completely as they have endeared him to the hearts of all who knew him. A faithful member of the Ye Olde Smoke House Men's Club, he also did a considerable amount of writing for the Oracle in the capacity of Sports Editor. In addition, he was one of Mr. Dick's better naturals as well as an able member of the fencing team. RAYMOND PRESTON SEARLE l Scarborough-on-Hudson, New York Rutgers 61 9,- we 1 -, 1 .M ' - X 4... xx r f 4. M. 1 x ' ' z ' , c f WILLIAM SEARCY SHANNON Camden, South Carolina Princeton Meat, with his good-humored grin and carefree geniality, has been for three years one of the most prominent and popular boys in school. Quiet and unassuming, although considerably burdened by his tasks as Prefect, President of the Sixth Form, and member of the Hop Committee, Papa fof Cottage Dj has somehow found time to maintain an average in the Honor Roll range. Besides these accomplishments he has won his letter in football and basketball and captained the tennis team for two YCHIS- Enthusiastic, hardworking, Bill has proven himself to be in all ways H great asset to the School, and all Woodberry will find it hard to see him gO- A shrill shriek issuing forth from Turner Hall would immediately call to mind Doc and his madcap personality. Claiming to be one of the select group of Southern Gentlemen from Charlotte, North Carolina, Henry has maintained an excellent record since entering the School and has kept right on the heels of the top members of the Honor Roll. Outside the classroom Doc Was nonchalant everywhereg Whether in a serious conversation or an informal gathering. Athletically, his dogged persistence brought him steady improvement-especially on the RJ. V. football squad. Thus Doc leaves Woodberry, a good-natured, fun-loving fellow With an infectious smile. HENRY LEE sLoAN, JR. Charlotte, North Carolina N orth Carolina 63 Since the day Tersh nearly poisoned all Turner Hall with his plum pudding baked in the Chemistry Lab, he has been characterized by his adventurous spirit. The outlandish accounts of his amorous escapes in the West Virginia mountains always managed to draw an attentive if doubting audience. His rare humor always accompanied his sincerity. Tersh has also proved himself a proficient tennis player, serving as an estimable member of the Varsity team. He was furthermore the School's ping-pong champion. Add to these attributes an admirable temperament and a comely aspect, and it is readily seen why the swarthy Mountaineer will be missed about the campus next year. HARRISON BURNE SMITH, III Charleston, West Virginia Princeton ' .'.x -4 , N 1 1 ,b ' f ,, , F f in jg' 4,.1.:a,, al l RAYMOND ALFRED SMITH Mount Airy, North Carolina Duke Enthusiasm and conscientiousness are important factors in anybody's success at Woodberry, and these qualities Raymond has demonstrated in ample measure. Besides helping him to maintain a high scholastic average they have made him a valuable member of the Book Club and the rifle team- Ready to argue at the drop of a hat, Raymond always added color to school bull-sessions, particularly in the Carolina-Duke controversy, for he is 21 staunch Blue Devil. Here his quick, tough, and ready Wit have usually enabled him to prove his point. The university that Ray has championed so vigorously should be glad to receive him when he enrolls next summer- The nickname Stasmo immediately calls to mind a carefree, light-hearted West Virginian Whose tireless efforts have achieved for him the rank of Woodberry's champion punner. Stace's favorite locale for the practice of his art was the Smoke House, Where he also bridged and dazzled the eyes of the other members With his multi-colored ties. His scholastic proficiency is demonstrated by an average standing among the highest in his form. On the athletic fields Charlie became an efficient track manager. He also furnished an excellent bass for the Choir and was an interested member of the Book Club. CHARLES BRECKNOCK STACY Charleston, West Virginia Yale 11 E ,5 4 S Ji g Leading the list of Woodberry's outstanding athletes is Alabama's Buddy Thach, Whose Southern drawl and good humor have Won him a flock of admiring friends. Besides serving as Captain of Woodberry's undefeated 1941 State Champion football team, Sorghum proved a veritable terror to his weighty opponents on the mat, While next year his long reach at first and unfailing high average in the batter's box will be sorely missed by the Tiger nine. Buddy has proved himself a leader not only as an athlete but also as a capable Prefect. Having had him for four successful years Woodberry finds it hard to relinquish its claims on the inimitable Buddy. COLLETT MUNGER THACH S Birmingham, Alabama Virginia ! HUGH MARTIN TILLETT Charlotte, North. Carolina N ortla Carolina Up on B-3 or down in the Smoke House, Where bull-sessions rageinces- santly, you are recognized by your Wit. One boy Who had little difliculty in distinguishing himself in either place Was Hugh Tillett, Whose crackling laugh and clever repartee acquired him a universal circle of enthusiastic friends. His athletic career is highlighted by his achievements as a Wrestler: in Which sport he Was awarded his first letter in his Fifth Form year. A back injury kept him from active Varsity service early this season, but he later emerged to demonstrate his real power. High positions on the staffs of the Oracle and FIR TREE are valid testimony of his reliability. Always a Welcome member of any organization in school, Brac, with his ever-ready Wit and contagious spirit of friendliness, has made for himself an enviable record and an innumerable host of friends. Not only in the classrooms has Braxton shown his superior qualities, for he also vvas on the Varsity football squad and one of Mr. Dick's dependable Varsity high jumpers. His persistent efforts in every phase of school life were rewarded in his last year When he was made Advertising Manager of the FIR TREE and a member of the Chapel Council and Hop Committee. This list of honors should Well testify to his outstanding record at Woodberry. CORBIN BRAXTON VALENTINE, JR. Richmond, Virginia Virginia , e -,k g . -W, lf , I 1 I - .J J RGBERT DWIGHT WARE, JR. Albermarle, North Carolina Yale Four years at Woodberry have given Dwight ample opportunity to display that diligence and capability that have come to be regarded as so typical of him. In addition to his school work, in which he consistently averaged Honor Roll, he served as a Monitor during his final year as well as a reporter for the Oracle. Public speaking, however, proved itself nearest to D-wight's?' heart, for the finals rarely rolled around without him as one of the outstanding contestants. Minus him, the Post Office could never seem the same, for Dwight cheerfully handing out mail was a daily Sight to all the community and one not soon to be forgotten. Don't try to argue with John that the Cardinals aren't the best team in the Whole National League, because he knows better and can quote you every statistic to prove St. Louis' superiority. This thorough knowledge of baseball typiiies the conscientiousness with which John undertook scholastic as Well as extra-curricular activities. Mail-seekers will remember him as one of the smiling postmen Who dealt out letters through the Post Office Window. Most of his spare time was devoted to tennis and his beloved baseball. He also upheld an average consistently Honorable Mention or Honor Roll. JOHN WARE Albermarle, North Carolina Yale CHARLES GEIGER WATT, JR. Lancaster, Pennsylvania Princeton Photographer, businessman, and general handyman, this humorous Pennsyl- vanian has become one of the most familiar and Well-liked figures on the campus. Always ready to joke or to extol the beautiful factories of his native Lancaster, Gargie nevertheless has his serious side. A better than average student, he maintained a consistent Honorable Mention average- As a Monitor during his final year, Business Manager of the FIR TREE, and Photographic Editor of the Oracle, he Was always optimistically engaged in some task or other. As a mechanic he has no peer, for who will ever f01'8et how he fixed the Smoke House radio! Caleb was convincing evidence that the good-neighbor policy is successful. A fiery Venezuelan, Nino, besides being popular among the Forest's socialites, was Mr. Dick's steady in the mileg and his irrepressible energy twice rewarded him with letters in that sport. Though he laid no claims to fame as a comedian, his ruddy humor nevertheless left its imprint, particularly in the hazy depths of the Smoke House. Always ready to mix it up, the Caracas Kid usually found himself a leader when devilment was on the rampage. When Caleb says Radios this June, Woodberry will lose one of its most vivid and distinctive figures. CALEB WEYLAND WHITE Caracas, Venezuela Princeton i , X-xr i x X I RICHARD BAYNARD WILLINGHAM Winston-Salem, North Carolina N ortb Carolina Popular is a Word often mis-applied, but when Dick's name is mentioned, none other comes to mind quite so readily. For in his sincere, generous personality are all the elements which constitute genuine popularity. He has been Wholehearted in his support of extra-curricular activities, holding down a membership in the Choir and important editorial positions on the Oracle and FIR TREE. His hard Work on the athletic fields met With success, for he Won coveted berths on the Varsity football and track squadS. A frequenter of the Smoke House, he could bull and bridge as Well as any member, displaying at all times his susceptible joviality. From deep in the heart of Texas, Walt Was soon singled out by flash bulbs and his towering bulkg but it was not long before his genial nature likewise came to light. An expert cameraman, to him goes the credit for most of the photography in this annualg While his resounding tenor echoed with equal Volume under the showers and in the Chapel Choir. As a Monitor in his Sixth Form year he managed to impose discipline on obstreperous B-1. Fred's six-feet-six became nearly as familiar in the Fir Tree store as when running down the sidelines to snap a long Tiger gain or dodging pegs to first While covering the diamond with his lens. FREDERICK ARTHUR WINCHELL l Waco, Texas Rice Institute 77 I k x x if 47142 WM hwy gazes! faffzffzwzffy W Sz as X 4 ?+ Ee i I 5 Lf K A 'Ti Form 1 r V J YI X rzck,llR b, Captain nterlracl. W l Y 3 IV Club, GW' 4l 1, wr iw Yzrsiif ll' uw- W Sf' V Wk mln i 1 Il Trlfl' rf Y I . Q ' 4 off' C . 1 . ,gif 14 lr if Name and Address Years Form ROBERT BELLAMY 1917 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. 4 V Junior Varsity Football, Junior Track, Sports Editor of FIR TREE Board, Dramatic Club, Rifle Club, German Club, Winter Track. DANA BELSER 3024 Tilden St., Washington, D. C. 1 IV Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Bas- ketball, German Club. LIVINGSTON LUDLOW BIDDLE, III Warrenton, Va. 2 IV Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wres- tling, Junior Track, German Club, Winter Track. GEORGE WILLIAMS BLACKFORD 393 Connecticut Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. 2 V Mite Six-man Football, Tennis, Dramatic Club, German Club, Winter Track. THOMAS ALLEN BOND, JR. Lachhaven, Norfolk, Va. 1 IV Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Track. ALEXANDER BOYD Southern Pines, N. C. 4 V Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Junior Varsity Baseball, Dramatic Club, FIR TREE Board. GARDINER BRADSHAW 181 South St., Morristown, N. 4 V Varsity Track, Oracle Board, Dramatic Club, German Club, Winter Track. BEN R. BRITT, JR. 519 W. Main St., Clarksburg, W. Va. 3 VI Varsity Basketball Letter, Golf, G. A. A., FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, Book Club, Dra- matic Club, W Club, Choir, Co-captain of Basketball, German Club, Monitor. E. ANDY BRIZZOLARA Orange, Va. 1 II Day Student. GEORGE BROTHERS Gloucester, Va. 3 VI Junior Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track, Golf, Dramatic Club, German Club, Monitor. TED BROTHERS Gloucester, Va. 1 III Junior Varsity Wrestling, Midget Baseball, Junior Track. TOM BROWN Box 84, Longview, Texas. 2 IV Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wres- tling, Junior Varsity Baseball. HERMAN BRYsoN, JR. Box 228, Marion, N. C. 1 II Mite Six-man Football, Junior Track, Rifle Club, Winter Track. 81 Name and Address Yea,-5 Form N. WILLIAM BULLINGTON, JR. 1200 Third St., South Boston, Va. 1 IV Varsity Basketball, Junior Track, German Club. ROBERT NELSON BUSSEY 700 Bayou Blvd., St. Petersburg, Fla. 2 IV Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Bas- ketball, Junior Track, Choir. WILLIAM MUIR BUSSEY 700 Bayou Blvd., St. Petersburg, Fla. 2 V Junior Varsity Football, Junior Track, FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, German Club, Winter Track. LANDON P. CABELL Tuckahoe Apts., Richmond, Va. 1 II Midget Baseball, Junior Track, Golf, Tennis. WILLIAM B. CARVER Hot Springs, Va. 1 III Mite Six-man Football, Midget Baseball. EUGENE H. CASSELL 919 Rugby Rd., University, Va. 5 VI Varsity Track Letter, Prefect, W Club, German Club, Century Club, Vice-President of Sixth Form. MADISON CAWEIN Versailles, Ky. 1 IV Junior Track, Tennis, Dramatic Club, Winter Track. RICHARD T. CHATHAM, JR. 112 Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. 2 IV Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Bas- ketball, Junior Varsity Baseball, Oracle Board, German Club. JOEL THOMAS CHEATHAM Henderson, N. C. 1 V Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wres- tling, Golf, Dramatic Club, German Club. V Name and Address Years Form ROBERT EDENS 6533 Indian Creek Dr., Miami Beach, Fla. 1 Sub-VI Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Golf, German Club. HUGH MARTIN EFIRD 1937 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte, N. C. 4 VI Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track, Dramatic Club, W Club, German Club, Monitor. HOMER O. EIMERS, JR. 2927 44th Place, N.W., Washington, D. C. 5 VI Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Varsity Baseball, Junior Track, German Club, Century Club, Monitor. FRANK S. EMMERT 417 S. Queen St., Martinsburg, W. Va. 2 V Varsity Track, Winter Track. PAUL WARD ESHELMAN, JR. North' Wilkesboro, N. C. 2 V Tennis, Associate Editor of FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, Book Club, Dramatic Club, German Club, Winter Track. HERVEY EVANS Laurinburg, N. C. 1 V Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Varsity Baseball, Golf, Oracle Board, Dramatic Club, German Club. CHARLES FARWELL 2311 Octavia St., New Orleans, La. 3 IV Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Track, Tennis, German Club. JAMES SKINNER FICKLEN, JR. 411 Elizabeth St., Greenville, S. C. 4 VI Varsity Track Letter, Prefect, Assistant Editor of FIR TREE Board, Editor of Oracle Board, Vice-President of Book Club, W Club, Choir, Cheerleader, German Club, Current Events Club. WARREN M. FICKLEN 411 Elizabeth St., Greenville, S. C. 2 IV FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, Book Club, Dramatic Club, Rifle Club, Choir, Manager of Junior Varsity Football, Manager of Varsity Basketball, Manager of Varsity Baseball, German Club. TOM FIELDS Anguilla, Miss. 2 V Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Track Letter, W Club, German Club, Winter Track. BEN FITZHUGH 1322 Chambers St., Vicksburg, Miss. 1 IV Varsity Six-man Football, Midget Basketball, Junior Track, Dramatic Club, German Club. 83 Name and Address Years Form JOE FITZSIMONS 1152 Queens Road, Charlotte, N. C. 5 VI Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Wrestling Letter, W Club, German Club, Century Club, Monitor. NED FLANAGAN 3413 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. 1 Sub-VI Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Basketball Letter, Varsity Track Letter, W Club. WILLIAM FLOWERS Ashland, Va. 1 II Mite Six-man Football, Midget Basketball, Midget Baseball. JOHN FLYNN 1806 Old Government St., Mobile, Ala. l V Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track, German Club. JARED COPELAND FOX, JR. 310 Irving Place, Greensboro, N. C. 3 Sub-VI Junior Track, German Club, Winter Track. QUENTIN FOX Foxboro Ranches, Flagstaff, Arizona. 3 V Junior Varsity Basketball, Golf, Tennis Team, The FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, Dramatic Club, Cheerleader, German Club. RICHARD FOX 1727 Arabella St., New Orleans, La. 1 IV Varsity Six-man Football, Midget Basketball, Junior Track, German Club. RICHARD MCDONOUGH FRANK 1404 South Third St., Louisville, Ky. 1 III Mite Six-man Football, Midget Baseball, Fencing. E I F P 6 hrf W1 111, VW lub, mm HI sket- IV tlfh 'nw IV fnila IV 'ff S1 if ,lf f,' ,. 6' .gf fn ,J 14' I 1 Name and Address Years Form JOHN HART, JR. 802 Cedar Rd., Charleston, W. Va. 3 V Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Ger- man Club, Winter Track. ROBERT HEINS CasselWold, Roanoke, Va. 1 IV Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Track, Oracle Board, Dramatic Club, Rifle Club, German Club, Winter Track. WILLIAM HARDY HENDREN III 1232 W. 58th St., Kansas City, Mo. 2 V Mite Six-man Football, Varsity Wrestling, Golf, Tennis, FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, German Club. EDWARD R. HIPP 348 Hempstead Pl., Charlotte, N. C. 3 VI Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling Letter, Varsity Track, Book Club, German Club, Monitor. WILLIAM LATHROP HOPKINS, JR. Whitehall Plantation, Savannah, Ga. 3 IV Varsity Six-man Football, Rifle Team, Oracle Board, German Club. ERNEST HOUSE Marion, N. C. 1 IV Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Tennis, German Club. CHARLES WASHINGTON HOWARD, JR. 1000 East Sth St., Greenville, N. C. 3 VI Varsity Track, German Club, Winter Track, Monitor. . JACK HOWARD 1505 Palyma Ave., Richmond, Va. 1 III Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Varsity Baseball. FRANK HUNSUCKER 209 Hillcrest Drive, High Point, N. C. 3 V Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Baseball, FIR TREE Board, W Club, German Club, Winter Track. BYNUM HUNTER 900 Carolina St., Greensboro, N. C. 3 V Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Dramatic Club, German Club, Winter Track. WESCOTT JACOB Oley, Va. 1 V Junior Varsity Basketball, German Club, Winter Track. MALCOM G. JEFFRIS 20 Locust Rd., Winnetka, Ill. 1 IV Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Baseball, German Club. 8 5 Name and Address Years Form CHARLES AGLIONBY JOHNSON 1010 Walnut Rd., Charleston, W. Va. 3 V Junior Track, Golf, Tennis. ARCHER JONES 916 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. 1 III Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Track. VAN DYKE JONES East Millstone, N. J. 3 V Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Wrestling Letter, Varsity Baseball Letter, FIR TREE Board, W Club, German Club. WILLIAM JONES 803 N. Person St., Raleigh, N. C. 1 IV Winter Track. BENJAMIN E. JORDON SaxapahaW,eN. C. 2 IV Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Track, German Club, Winter Track. RICHARD de GRAFFENRIED KEENAN 103 Saluda Ave., Columbia, S. C. 3 V Junior Varsity Basketball, Golf Team. GEORGE M. KERNAN The Plains, Va. 4 V Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Baseball, German Club, Winter Track. EARL KING 4002 Walnut Grove Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 2 V Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Track, German Club. . NEIL KING 210 E. Hendrix, Greensboro, N. C. 1 IV Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basket- ball, Junior Varsity Baseball, German Club. Name and Address Years Form JACK KITE 5 Orange, Va. 5 VI Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Century Club. V RANDALL KNISELY Box 2566, Roanoke, Va. 3 V Varsity Track, Golf, German Club, Winter Track. ALBERT PAUL KRIEK Asheville, N. C. 2 VI Varsity Track, Tennis, Winter Track, Fencing. WILLIAM D. LAWSON III Armstrong Developments, Gastonia, N. C. U 2 V Junior Varsity Football, Junior Track, FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, Rifle Club, Choir, German Club. PHILLIP PELL LEA 800 Tarboro St., Rocky Mt., N. C. I 1 IV Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Golf, Choir, German Club. WILLIAM LEE 310 W. Walnut St., Goldsboro, N. C. 1 IV Junior Track, German Club, Winter Track. CURTIS LEWIS, JR. 224 E. 34th St., Savannah, Ga. 1 IV Junior Track, Rifle Team, Golf, German Club. ' . JOHN R. LOCKE, JR. 138 E. Gramercy, San Antonio, Texas 1 V Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Rifle Team, Fencing. Name and Address Years Form FRED I W. LOGAN Blankenbaker Lane, Louisville, Ky, 2 Varsity Football, Varsity Track, German Chl, Winter Track. ' CHARLES E. LOIZEAUX, JR. 955 Belvedere Ave., Plainfield, N, J, ' 1 VI Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track German Club, Winter Track. , JAMES S. LOVE, JR. Round Hill Rd., Greenwich, Conn. 3 V Junior Track, Golf, Tennis, FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, German Club, Fencing. ROBERT LEE LOVE Round Hill Rd., Greenwich, Conn.1 III Tennis, Fencing. . RAYMOND FRANKLIN LOVING Farmington Country Club, Charlottesville, Va. 1 A III Varsity Six-man Football, Varsity Wrestling Letter, Golf, German Club. IAN O. MACCONOCHIE Charlottesville, Va. 2 III Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Track, German Club. ROBERT MCBIRNEY ' Fort Benning, Ga. . 2 VI Junior Track, Rifle Team, Fencing. JOHNL MCCRORY Bellair, Carter's Bridge, Va. 2 Sub-VI Junior Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, German Club. JOHN C. MCDONALD, JR. 901 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N. C. 1 III CC Mite Six-man Football, Midget Basketball, Midget Baseball. ELLISON S. MCKISSICK Greenville, S..C. P ' 1 11 Mite Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Wres- tling, Junior Track. SELDEN SPESSARD McNEER, JR. 109 Ridgewood Rd., Huntington, W. Va. VI 3 Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity 132159- ball, German Club, Monitor, Fencing. PAUL MARKS Boykins, Va. I V Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Choir. JOHN MEADE - Forest Hills, Danville, Va. 1 lvl Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, Junior Varsity Baseball, German Club- 86 m . I 1.-4 13 E ta 5,- ' . 1.3! wi' 'L N 5:5 J, ' W 1 E J ,f Name and Address Years Form GEORGE ANDERSON MERCER III 333 East 44th St., Savannah, Ga. 5 Sub-VI Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Base- ball, Dramatic Club, German Club, Century Club, Monitor, Fencing. JOHN MERRITT 203 Wentworth Drive, Greensboro, N. C. 2 V Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Base- ball, Winter Track. WHITNEY MILLER 35 Hill Rd., Louisville, Ky. 4 Sub-VI Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Wrestling Letter, Varsity Baseball, FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, Dramatic Club, W Club, German Club. DANIEL NATHAN MOHLER, JR. 1504 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. 2 IV Mite Six-man Football, Junior Track, Oracle Board, Dramatic Club, German Club, Winter Track. BENNETT A. MOLTER, JR. 1 Cromwell Place, New Orleans, La. I III Tennis, Winter Track. JOHN MONTGOMERY Greenville, Miss. Varsity Football Letter, W Club, Manager of Track, German Club, Winter Track. WILLIAM MOORE Blacksburg, Va. 2 Sub-VI Varsity Football Letter, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Baseball, W Club, Choir, German Club, Current Events Club. CABELL MORRIS 1043 Yorkshire Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. ' 2 III Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Track, Rifle Club. CHARLES WILSON MORRIS 1043 Yorkshire Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. W I II 2 VI Mite Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Midget Baseball, Rifle Club. HENRY LEE HOBART MYERS - Sewanee, Tenn. 2 III Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Track, Tennis, Rifle Club. SAMUEL S. NEALE Gordonsville, Va. 1 II Mite Six-man Football, Junior Track, Rifle Club, Winter Track. NORWOOD NORFLEET 226 Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. 2 IV Junior Track, Golf, Tennis, Oracle Board, Dramatic Club, German Club, Winter Track. 87 Name and Address Yea1'5 F01'1f1 CHARLES WILLIAM NORTON Hope Valley, Durham, N. C. 1 IV Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track, German Club. MARTIN AMOROUS PALMER Riverdale Farm, University, Va. 3 Sub-VI Varsity Football Letter, Junior Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Track, Golf, FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, Dramatic Club, W Club, German Club, Winter Track. HARDY PARKER Chinquapin, N. C. 2 III Junior Varsity Football, German Club, Winter Track. EDWIN PATE, JR. 803 W. Church St., Laurinburg, N. C. I V IV Junior Track, German Club, Winter Track. MERIWETHER LEE PAYNE North Shore Point, Norfolk, Va. 3 V Tennis, Dramatic Club, Choir, German Club, Fencing. U ELY PERRY, JR. Kinston, N. C. 1 IV Junior Track, German Club, Winter Track. WARREN S. PERRY Kinston, N. C. 2 VI Junior Varsity Track, Junior Varsity Basket- ball, Tennis, Rifle Club, German Club. ANGUS PEYTON 1559 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. ' - 2 IV Varsity Six-man Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, German Club. L r 'v -.--' 'X xi.: X' Y I -sg, 5 Name and Address YGLWS Form FERDINAND OSBORNE PFINGST, JR. 2005 Granville Rd., Greensboro, N. C. 1 IV Varsity Six-man Football, Tennis, Winter Track. HUBERT PLASTER Leesburg, Va. 1 IV Varsity Six-man Football, Tennis, German Club. WILLIAM CARTER POLLARD 105 E. Pine St., Farmville Va 2 V Tennis, FIR TREE Board, . Choir, Oracle Board, Book Club, German Club, Winter Track. ALLAN T. PREYER, JR. 1 Eck Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. 3 VI Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Track, Golf, FIR TREE Board, Monitor, W Club, German Club, Winter Track. NORRIS WATSON PREYER 603 Sunset Drive, Greensboro, N. C. 1 IV Varsity Six-man Football, Midget Basketball, Midget Baseball, German Club. HORRY F.PRIOLEAU,JR. 815 Park Ave., New York, N. Y, , 1 II .Il1I1101' Varsity Wrestling, Midget Baseball, Tennis. NOYES RAND 1579 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. , 2 III Junior Track, Golf, Tennis, Oracle Board, German Club, Winter Track. Name and Address Years F0 rm GEORGE MASON RANKIN 322 Eastover Rd., Charlotte, N, C, . 4 VI Junior Varsity Basketball G lf T .man Club, Monitor. , 0 eam' Ger- RUFUS PINKNEY RANKIN 317 S. York St., Gastonia, N. C. 2 V Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsit Basketball, Varsity Baseball, FIR TREE Boardy German Club. ' JOHN .KERR BRANCH RENNOLDS 1530 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. 2 IV Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Base- ball, German Club, Winter Track. GILBERT FLETCHER RIEMAN Fort McDowell, Angel Island, Cal. 3 V N Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Golf, Tennis, Oracle Board, FIR TREE Board. RUFUS ROBERTS Culpeper, Va. 2 VI Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track, German Club, W Club. WALTER ROBERTSON 135 Lock Lane, Richmond, Va. 1 III Junior Track, Golf, Rifle Club, Fencing. CHARLES W. ROBINSON 26 Audubon Place, New Orleans, La. 3 VI Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Track Letter, Prefect, G.A.A., Winter. Track, Hop Com- mittee, W Club, Captain of Track Team. SAMUEL ROBINSON 26 Audubon Place, New Orleans, La. J 1 IV Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, German Club, Varsity Football. JOHN GORDON ROWE 1643 Federal Ave., Seattle, Wash. VI 2 Golf, Tennis, Oracle Board, Choir, German Club, Winter Track, Book Club. ROBERT SAXTON Woodberry Forest, Va. 6 ?ub'VI Junior Track, Oracle Board, Dramatic Club, German Club, Century club. DAVID SCHENCK 812 Country Club Dr., Greensbor0,1N' C' IV Varsity Six-man Football, Midget Basketball, Midget Baseball, German Club. DON E. SCOTT, JR. IV Graham, N. C. .2 k Varsity Six-man Football, VaI'S1tY Trac' German Club, Winter Track. 88 Name and Address Years Form FRANK G. SCOTT II Orange, Va. 4 VI Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Base- ball, Rifle Team, German Club. RAYMOND PRESTON SEARLE Scarborough-on-Hudson, N. Y. 4 VI Varsity Track, FIR TREE Board, Sports Editor of Oracle, Book Club, German, Club, Monitor, Current Events Club, Fencing. ARNOLD SEARSON Raphine, Va. 2 V Golf, German Club. WILLIAM R. SEMMES 701 E. 48th St., Savannah Ga., 1 III Midget Basketball, Junior Track, Winter Track. ' ALFRED COLQUITT SCHACKELFORD, JR. Woodberry Forest, Va. 1 II Day Student, Winter Track, Junior Track. WILLIAM SEARCY SHANNON Camden, S. C. 3 VI Varsity Football Letter, Varsity Basketball Letter, Prefect, Chapel Council, Hop Com- Vmittee, W Club, Captain of Tennis Team, President of Sixth Form, German Club. ROBERT SLAUGHTER Orange, Virginia 3 IV Day Student. HENRY LEE SLOAN, JR. 2149 Sherwood Ave., Charlotte, N. C. 3 VI Secretary-Treasurer of Sixth Form, Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Track, Golf, Asst. Business Manager of Oracle, German Club, Monitor. FREDERICK SEAMAN SMART Old Point Rd., Pikesville, Md. 2 III Junior Varsity Football, Junior Track, Rifle Club, Winter Track. DAVID AMES SMITH Greenwood, Va. 6 VI Varsity Football, Varsity Track Letter, Secretary-Treasurer of Chapel Council, Asso- ciate Editor of FIR TREE, President of Hop Committee, Vice-President of W Club, Captain of Wrestling, German Club, Century Club, Monitor. HARRISON SMITH Roller Rd., Charleston, W. Va. 2 VI Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Tennis Team. LEE SMITH 2300 Country Club Drive, Raleigh, N. C. 1 IV Winter Track, Junior Track. 89 Name and Address Years Form RAYMOND ALFRED SMITH 168 Franklin St., Mount Airy, N. C. 3 VI Junior Varsity Football, Rifle Team, Golf Team, FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, Book Club, Dramatic Club, Secretary-Treasurer of Rifle Club, German Club, Winter Track, Monitor. WILEY A. SMITH 801 E. Beech St., Goldsboro, N. C. 3 Sub-VI Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Base- ball, German Club, Fencing. FRANK J. SPRAGUE II 105 Lenox Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. 3 V Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Base- ball, German Club, Fencing. CHARLES STACY 3 Manor Place, Charleston, W. Va. 3 VI Book Club, Choir, Manager of Track, German Club, Monitor. FRANKLIN F. STARKS JR Blankenbaker Lane, Lbuisville, Ky. 3 VI Varsity Six-man Football, Varsity Track, Golf Team, German Club, Winter Track, Monitor. WILLIAM KEENAN STEPHENSON Southern Bleachery, Taylors, S. C. 5 Sub-VI Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Chapel Council, Circulation Manager of Oracle, Manager of Wrestling, German Club, Century Club. K z i 1 A , L , 1 Name and Address Years Form ROBERT DWIGHT WARE, JR. 137 N. Third St., Albemarle, N. C. 4 VI Junior Varsity Baseball, Tennis, FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, German Club, Fencing, Monitor. JOHN WARE 137 N. Third St., Albemarle, N. C. 4 VI Junior Varsity Baseball, Tennis, FIR TREE Board, Head Typist of the Oracle, Rifle Club, German Club, Winter Track, Monitor. BRAINARD WARNER Mt. Victoria, Md. 3 V Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, Dramatic Club, German Club, Winter. Track. FOREST WATSON 135 Hillvale Rd., Knoxville, Tenn. 2 IV Varsity Track, Golf, German Club, Winter Track. J CHARLES GEIGER WATT, JR. 1025 Marietta Ave., Lancaster, Penna. 4 VI Junior Varsity Football, Junior Track, Busi- ness Manager of FIR TREE, Head Photog- rapher of Oracle, Vice-President of Dramatic Club, Manager of Wrestling, German Club. DANIEL WEINIG 7 Windsor Ave., BuHalo, N. Y. 3 V Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Junior Track, Golf, FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, Dramatic Club, Rifle Club, Choir, German Club. MATT F. M. WERTH 19 S. Franklin St., Allentown, Penna. 2 IV Mite Six-man Football, Midget Basketball, Junior Track, Dramatic Club, Rifle Club, Choir, German Club. CALEB WAYLAND WHITE, JR. Apartado 1732, Caracus, Venezuela, South America 4 VI Varsity Track Letter, Golf, W Club, Man- ager of Basketball, German Club, Winter Track, Monitor. i WILLIAM H. WHITE III Florodon, University, Va. 2 III Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Baseball, Golf, German Club. PAUL R. WICKLIFFE, JR. 105 Paradise St., Greenville, Ky. 1 V Varsity Six-man Football, Junior Varsity Basketball, German Club. 91 Name and Address . Yea,-5 F01-m FRANCIS WILHOIT Orange, Va. 1 111 Day Student, Midget Baseball. FRANK WILLIAMS 727 Roanoke Ave., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. 2 IV Junior Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling, Tennis, German Club. RICHARD BAYNARD WILLINGHAM 410 High St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 3 VI Varsity Football, Varsity Track, FIR TREE Board, Oracle Board, Dramatic Club, Choir, German Club, Winter Track, Monitor. WILLIAM HENRY WILLIS Culpeper, Va. I I 2 IV Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball. EDWIN WILSON Bluefield, W. Va. 1 V Junior Varsity Football, Midget Basketball, Choir, Winter Track. FREDERICK ARTHUR WINCHELL 3818 Herwol Ave., Waco, Texas 3 VI Varsity Track, Golf, Head Photographer of FIR TREE, Oracle Board, Dramatic Club, Choir, Manager of Basketball, German Club, Monitor. CHURCHILL YOUNG 207 Loci Lane, Windsor Farms, Richmond, Va. , I III Mite Six-man Football, Midget Basketball, Junior Track, German Club. WILLIAM T. ZIEBOLD Charleston, W. Va. 4 Sub-VI Varsity Track Letter, Golf, W Club, Man- ager of Football, German Club, Winter Track. , . , aa! 5 F F rom the grimy arsenals of the East to the great power plants of the West, America's indus- try is organized for. produc- tion as never before- organized for freedom. Wm bzwbfz Organizations-in the form of extra-curricular activities - Play a Vital part in school life. They represent the interests and efforts of free American youth. WILLIAM CLARK Editor-in-Claief yie ww C. BRAXTON VALENTINE Advertising Manager CHARLES G. WATT Business Manager WJJKJHA Covering Well every phase of school life--the classroom, the athletic Work, the extra-curricular activi- ties, is the job of any annual. That the FIR TREE has done this well is shown by the many honor ratings it has Won, particularly in the last four years, both in local and national competitions. Turning through its pages the students see the best in photography, Writing, editing, and design that can be offered by first class amateur skill. A large amount of credit for the quality of the finished product is due to the help and advice of Mr. Mercer, the faculty adviser. Naturally the organizing, edit- ing, and technical Work that must be done requires a large board headed by experienced boys. This year's Editor-in-Chief was Bill 94 Clark, who had filled an important part on the 1941 board. Assisting him as department heads Were Charley Watt, Business Manager, Fred Winchell, Photographic Edi- tor, Braxton Valentine, Advertis- ing Manager, Bob Bellamy, Sports Editor, Ward Eshleman, Senior Editor, Jim Ficklen, Activities Edi- tor, Buck Palmer, Associate Editor handling Who's Who and the Daily Dope, and Hugh Tillett, Typing Manager. In the senior Write-ups department Were Artley, Britt, Searle, Smith, R., Taylor, and Will- ingham. Handling the business end of the FIR TREE along with Watt and Valentine were Jones, Hun- sucker, and Cooper. The sports Writers Were Fox, Q., Preyer, A., Miller, and Warner. Assisting Jim Ficklen in the activities depart- ment Was Ficklen, W., Gammon, Harrison, and Ware, D. Other MR. MERCER Writers on the board were Dunn- ington, Smith, D., and Rankin, P. Bussey, W., Evans, and Ware, J. handled the typing assignments. First Row: Palmer, Eshelman, Bellamy, Valentine, B., Clark, W., Watt, Harrison, Ficklen, J., Smith, D. Second Row: Cooper, Tillett, Jones, D., Searle, Preyer, A., Artley, Ware, D., Ware, J., Fox, Q. Third Row: Smith, R., Miller, Britt, Ficklen, W., Warner, Willingham, Rankin, P., Taylor, Bussey, W. J ! First Row: Love, J., Hanes, P., Mohler, Rieman, Dunnington, Hendren, Franklin, Fox, Q. Second Row: Stephenson, Searle, Clark, B., Tillett, Ficklen, J., Harrison, Cooper, Ware, J., Watt. Third Row: Taylor, Smith, R., Willingham, Bradshaw, Palmer, Thach, Warner, Pollard, Hopkins, Miller, Kriek, Bussey, W. Fourth Row: Rand, Norfleet, Britt, Ficklen, W., Andrews, Chatham, Hardy, Saxton, Ware, B., Rowe, Ware, D. Jia Um... The Woodberry Oracle, published bi-weekly, ranks with the FIR TREE as an outstanding student MR. LATHAM ewxfrfzfw publication. A combination of first- rate editorials, minute biographies of prominent local characters, and news-athletic and general-its usual four pages possess a profes- sional appearance far from com- mon in a paper of its type. Al- though its main articles concern sporting events, the fine feature stories about other happenings in or concerning the School com- munity reveal a high quality of reporting and writing. In his position as Editor-in- Chief, Jim Ficklen has done a fine job, especially in the actual run- ning of the paper, while Hawky Harrison has proved a capable Managing Editor. This year the financial worries fell on the shoulders of Hugh Tillettg while T 5' Q-ff' M5 we mfr fi? ima X 5 - 2 5 E I HQ lg, L lm. aim L iii? Ui' wi di' MF' a 'T IF buf if fi A 5, IP .ff .4 . 2 5 'W' 5: fn J, W I. Bill Clark, as Associate Editor, though he worked mainly on the FIR TREE, has faithfully and wittily written his amusing gossip editorials. The heads of the various departments - Sports, Photog- raphy, Circulation, and Typing- have also contributed more than their share towards making this year's paper a great success. These positions were held by Preston Searle, Charlie Watt and David Cooper, Bill Stephenson, and John Ware, respectively. With a large supply of writing talent to draw upon there has come about a natural self-classification by the reporters into the feature and sports departments. Among those deserving most recognition in both divisions are Dan Weinig, Quentin Fox, Ben Britt, Dick Will- ingham and Al Kriekg while Ward Eshelman, John Rowe and Warren Ficklen have done outstanding A H. H. HARRISON Managing Editor 97 JAMES s. FICKLEN Editor-in-Chief work in the feature story depart Illellt. HUGH M. TILLETT Business Manager mg 5.04 54,4 Once every two weeks the Book Club, an organization formed with the purpose of furthering interest in worthwhile literature among its members, meets at the Residence. Discussing programs prepared be- forehand, the boys, in exchanging information and opinions about their books, accomplish much more toward this end than they would were they to read individually. Every type of classic writing is in- cluded, accordingly, while the readings and discussions in them- selves provide sufficient attraction, there is added that of an interest- ing informal course in appreciation of literature. Needless to say, Mrs. Joe Walker's excellent dinners add considerably to the general attrac- tiveness of the programs. First Row: Britt, Searle, Ficklen, J., Harrison, Clark, B., Arrley, Andrews. Second, Row: Hipp, Smith, R., Stacy, Pollard, Ficklen, W., Rowe, Eshelman. ' rv 98 . . . We 6211167111 cgwfzfx fbi! Meeting every Thursday evening with Mr. Barnett in the Library, the Current Events Club, a group of boys interested in the course of modern affairs, provide an infor- mal discussion of recent happen- ings on every World front. As no particular topic is assigned for any meeting, a general exchange of information and ideas concerning the various phases of modern his- tory is resultant. This gives the members a chance to see at a glance the whole situation, While only the important details are discussed at length. This short Weekly hour gives the boys an insight into the events of the modern World in which they will doubtlessly play a part, it likewise gives them sound groundwork for certain college courses they may take later on. MR. WILKINSON Wa Him An excellent choir is an asset to any school, and Mr. Wilkinson and Mr. Stackhouse, directors of a promising group, deserve much credit for their admirable and suc- cessful endeavors with the boys. Hard' work and practice rewarded the Choir and the whole School With beautifully sung anthems. Sunday evenings always found the Choir ably leading the congre- gation at St. Andrew's Chapel in swelling notes of praise. Also, the Choir appeared several times this year in concerts here at school and away. On the calendar for outside engagements were a trip to Char- lottesville, where the boys sang at St. Paul's, and a trip to Richmond, where the group planned to enter the Virginia Music Contest. First Row: Dunnington, Werth, Curtiss, Hallett, Stacy, Taverner, Rowe, Payne, Bussey, B. Second Row: Fitzsimons, Willingham, Britt, Clark, B., Ficklen, J., Lawson, Lea, Wilson, Harrison. Third Row: Pollard, Flanagan, Ficklen, W., Valentine, B. 10 0 First Row: Coleman, P., Hendren, Frank, Jones, Coltman, Jordan. Second Row: Fitzhugh, Peyton, Baumann, Norton, Hart, Payne. Knowledge and appreciation of art are invaluable attributes to a boy's understanding and enjoyment of the beauty in life, and any boy showing any interest or talent whatsoever along this line should be encouraged in every way. It is this that Mr. Barr, in collabora- tion with Mr. Mercer, has been doing in the art classes at Wood- berry. To teach the very funda- mentals and rudiments of drawing, on which are based and from which branch out all other forms of art-modeling, carving, ceram- ics, etc.-has been the chief effort of Mr. Barr in his work with the boys. Working from still life models and photographs, the boys receive instruction in pencil and charcoal drawing, oils, water colors, and sculpture. 101 yieyffflzs First Row: Granbery, Jones, D., Britt, Arnold, Greene, Thach, Smith, D., Robinson, C., Roberts, R., Cassell, Curtis. Second Row: Trant, Tavener, Tillett, Hipp, Palmer, Preyer, A., Guyton, J., Miller, Moore, Ziebold, Artley. Third Row: Fitzsimons, Shannon, White, C., Alston, Flanagan, Ficklen, J., Hunsucker, Hallett, Efird. Fourth Row: Fuller Montgomery, Collins, Fields, Glascock. 1 4755 . . . The goal of every Woodberry MR- DICK athlete is to win a letter in one of e the five major sports. After win- ning the emblem, each new letter- man must undergo an initiation week, and when this is over, the new lettermen become members of the VV Club and are read a secret ritual which was gotten up by the old members this year. The Club has its headquarters in a well-equipped room decorated with the pennants of the schools against which the Varsity teams compete. In the room there is also a new radio-victrola combination and a collection of over 200 rec- ords. The oificers of this year's club were: President, Buddy Thachg Vice-President, David Smith, Secretary and Treasurer, Oscar Greene. 102 The fine success enjoyed by Wood- berry's Rifle Club and rifle team of the past season is ample evi- dence of the time and effort Mr. Barnett has put into this activity. Although this was his first year, after the club had been directed for the past decade by Major Robert L. Rogers, one-fifth of the student body participated in an effort to acquire the fundamentals. The team retained the State Preparatory School Championship first annexed last year by chalking up a record of nine victories against no defeats in military school competition. A third place was captured as the team finished behind Xavier High School of New York and Maryland University's freshman squad in the District of Columbia Championship Matches. We Rfk W First Row: McBirney, Lewis, Scott, F., Smith, R., Harrison, Crawford, Locke, Hopkins, Dougherty. Second Row: Werth, Myers, Valient, Ware, D., Perry, W., Aikman, Grice, Ficklen, W., Robertson. Third Row: Coleman, A., Cabell, Anderson, Morris, C., Smart, Graves, Bauman, Grymes. A.. . S. Q N .5 103 1 s w First Row: Bradshaw, Blackford, Willingham, Britt, Harrison, Andrews, Watt, Miller, Eshelman. Second Row: Bellamy, Curtis, Norfleet, Ware, B., Artley, Palmer, Eiird, Cawein, Cooper, Fox, Q., Thach, Dunnington, W. Third Row: Hanes, P., Brothers, G., Payne, Austin, Pollard, Smith, R., Saxton, Coleman, P., Ficklen, W., Hallett, Mohler. 14 mmzzzffbfkzf . . . Taking a prominent place in the extra-curricular activities of the school year, the Dramatic Club presents biennially to the com- munity, as proof of its industry and ability, a student production which invariably is successful. These successes are due to keen insight and persistence on the part of Mr. Chambers, the dramatic director, to excellent effects achieved-by the able supervisor of scenery construction, Mr. Latham, to the participants in the plays, and to the sound management of the club's finances by the club treasurer, Which position Was held this year by Hawky Harrison. The value of participating in these plays, which require hours of ex- acting labor, is obvious to anyone connected with the club. I MR. CHAMBERS The students owe their thanks to the members of the Hop Commit- tee, Whose untiring efforts are responsible for the success of the School's social activities. As hostess, Mrs. J. Carter Walker always makes Mid-Winters and Finals the big social events of the year. Her Whole-hearted enthusi- asm in making each and every person here enjoy the event is deeply appreciated by all the student body. As President of the Hop Com- mittee, David Smith, With the help of committeemen Robinson, Valen- tine, Thach, and Shannon, put on one of the best Mid-Winters ever. Over forty girls and many visiting alumni Were here for the Week-end to dance to the music of Freddy Johnson and his orchestra. MRS. J. CARTER WALKER We 34? 62-vfzmzifee Thach, Smith, Valentine, Shannon, Robinson. 105 95 1 4 I 3 'z 497222131 4922500126 Wg 5 ww ,ZMHW '1'-'H+ ffm R 'W ' K -m f.,,:,,! -. ith , . ,, V 55 , - SA Q .,:, -...T-:.',,,g V, f V4 -.- ,. . ., ,.,.'. -,gy , -,. f-:J,f,.-,,3:.-v,lf5e,-' - ' -Y' v f . -1 - - . .F4l,E'.1. 5 Ai' iaiflgf-'Q'-?i V-'J1371433 if TZ'-FFZYZC? w f il- -1 ''1f4ii'l5555?yiQ:21? fl I 2553 Tv :ff f5'1.'Q -4'-E I' , .. - ,K ,575 12.51 :aff ff-545311-i'-ag-3,-1f,j:L.:f-fy' ,'g:Q,j' ,ral sf: , ,I gf, ' !rg1. fL f:.g,'x..Q'if,g'-,,g3'.f 513-'Q Q l'l.'U:,-zu,-:..:2':1.:Lj-j' ,.,A5.73f.f.'u- .K . 1? K .nf w , -I .--- 1. v r -bylfgflty.-yfvj-1.'3-:'4'14H'-P,pi7:,,.'1:1l:-45,7 .119 ', ' ,,rg'ya-ggi.: - 3 r -' -I-fl.,-.. A -iii. 1, 3, -ggi: 'H h,r:Vu.':-:Z':.' , if-rgit.,-',.'t--Ri-i-':r2L'f!ff1T.1 1'.f?,-.1 'i. - fs 'v X. 5. Ju. 1 ..g--: nJi.!f,f4g if .-rzsh-4. , 1'-:gf ' -. 1'-Q. ,. ls -1'-' TJ av -1.6-ns:-..:--.., U.-'Cir' -:,.:::.:sf3e,a.a- -, H2-'tl1s: 31L..'f xI..:x. 5.1.11--..1:x -'.. w Mm Long a proud tradition, athlet- ics at Woodberry are accept- ing new responsibilities in building up a War generation for the rigorous service that will be demanded of them. -4 '1 2 2 1 I i 1 ,1 1 1 11 1 i 0 11 VI i 11 W l I ': 1 ,1 S N SSX f X X X X X X ENN if XX.xX - ,- fb E X Aww wi gig? X . .. -Q X :svxwxm .311 x Y M. XQQW, smfzgf 5: 7 i vi? f, hm V 'X' 2 X Ex - w.s::.':',:':? ' 1 ,f f Ui WV 1 f 4 f I Muff ' ' 'f y 2,-,off mu, I ,Qf if I x ff L0 :LZ , , ...ZSWMM FRANK HUNSUCKER ftop leftj Fast and shifty, Frank developed into a thoroughly de- pendable Wingback. It was a common sight to see him racing around end, skillfully fol- lowing his interference. HUGH EFIRD flower leftj If a hole was to be opened for a back to plunge through, the job could safely be given to Ef. Though large, he handled his Weight Well and Was a tough tackle to move. BILL ARNOLD ftop riglatj Elected co-captain of the All-State team in his second year as left tackle, Cuddles should be even bigger and better next year as Captain of the 1942 eleven. CHARLES ROBINSON flower riglatj The unfailing energy of this speedy end made him an excellent football player. Going through the season uninjured, Hooey helped greatly toward the success of the team. MELVILLE FULLER ffar riglotj Although an ankle injury hampered him in the latter games, it was not able to keep Bunny from continuing his brilliant play and Winning one of the coveted All-State positions. the final gun. Fields scored again, this time on a short end run, while his touchdown was quickly matched by Bynum Hunter, who behind splen- did blocking raced 30 yards to score. It was left to Dyke Jones to tally the final six points. Intercepting a pass on the Tigers' 45-yard line, he ran 50 yards untouched to the goal line. TIGERS WIN AGAIN Woodberry's 26-0 defeat of V.E.S. on October 18 was a splendid example of a team making its own breaks and capitalizing on them. Shortly after the opening kick-off Robinson pounced on a V.E.S. fumble deep in the Lynchburgers' territory, and on the second running play Fuller car- ried the ball for the Tigers' first score. Hunsucker's try for the extra point was good. Near the end of the iirst-quarter another hard-hit V.E.S. back fumbled, and Arnold recovered for Woodberry on the visitors' seven- yard line. Shannon took the ball over for another six points. The conversion was successful. The second-quarter produced 3 V.E.S. passing attack which met with little success because of Fuller's two interceptions. Early in the last half Glascock broke loose for a 55-yard dash to the visitors' 10. Fuller then swept end for the score. After another ex- change of punts, Woodberry got pos- session of the ball on the V.E.S. 40- yard stripe. Fields promptly dashed for 26 yards to the 14 and two plays later ran nine yards around end for a touchdown. Hunsucker converted. Late in the same quarter a touch- down dash by Glascock was called back because of a clipping penalty. In the fourth-quarter V. E. S. reached the Tigers' five-yard line, but Fuller intercepted a pass and punted out of danger. CRUSHING REVENGE Eager to avenge last year's defeat, a determined Woodberry team jour- neyed to Front Royal, and in a bitterly fought game overwhelmed Randolph -Macon's capable Yellow Jackets, 34-0. Shannon circles end for long gain in V. E. S. game. 113 .,,.,,.,:,,.,4,,,:,,4. W fm ,, V V ,V--,gr v.4.':4-M.-1.-,1.i'.' ..f ik.er:.-M...-.1.:......vw-.-. With Artley up ahead Fuller charges through a wide-open Episcopal line. After an exchange of punts, Glas- cock intercepted a pass on the Cadets 28-yard line. Fuller ran the ball over in two plays. The Tigers threatened again, but were held out of pay dirt until Arnold blocked a kick for a safety late in the second period. Glascock then intercepted a pass on the Jackets' 30-yard line, and Fuller crashed over as the half ended with Woodberry leading, 15-0. As the second-half began, Glascock intercepted another pass on the Jac- kets' 45 and ran it back to the 20. Following a 10-yard gain, the Tigers fumbled and the Cadets recovered. Capitalizing on a blocked kick, Art- ley scored on a reverse. Receiving the kick-off, the Cadets were soon forced to kick, and Fitzsimons blocked the punt and recovered on the two. Thach scored on a line plunge. Opening up with a passing attack, the losers moved to the Tigers' 35, but the visitors stiffened and the attack failed. The final score re- sulted as Fitzsimons blocked another 9 punt and Fields went over from the three. FIRST VICTORY OVER SAINTS Home-coming Day drew a large crowd to see a mighty Woodberry eleven down the rival St. Christo- pher's team for the first time in their seven-year series. Thach received the kick-off and carried it nicely to the 'mid-stripe only to have it called back because of an off-side penalty. But Fuller duplicated the feat for the Tigers on the next play. Thach then winged a beautiful pass into the arms of Rob- inson, who carried the ball to the Saints' five. Thach then smashed into the center of the line for the first score of the game. Directly after the next kick-off, the Saints attempted to out-punt the Orangemen by kicking to the five, but Thach returned it to the visitors' 40. Later, however, Fuller fumbled on the mid-strip and set the stage for Klontinuefl on page 1192 114 ' w I I 1 1 l 1 1 W , 1. U u lx s-.,. 3 4, M. 122321 ' - 'Z io . H51-f 54 12 ' ZSEQ ,NZ .- ' 1 li ,eg M , Kr 5 W Z5fy,gc, , 5 4 1 if f , . 5. W 2 ff -1' 4 A Q 1 Y y 'X Z ff Q wi: 512 If 1 , L . ' if .. .. H I A 1 i ,. +-fa I..- ' f :W ,. 40' si' If as '39 'Y Q 4 yy at 'iv ,W A A x ,Q ps an if I sit if ff' J H' if .Q X wr t. X S JOHN MONTGOMERY. Although out the first of the season with a broken toe, Monk became one of the best guards on the squad. Thinking quickly and charging hard, he could always be counted on to fulfill his assignments on offense and defense. ALLAN PREYER. Rangy and fast enough to be shifted from tackle to end, A. T. proved himself effective on both offense and defense. He remained one of the team's most depend- able reserves throughout the entire season. DYKE JONES. Dyke's ruggedness and fight- ing ability, along with his spirit and speed, made him one of the mainstays of the Tiger line and gave him a berth on the All-State eleven. His return next year will be of the greatest benefit to the team. WHITNEY MILLER. Although very light for an end, Whit's fight and his ability to scrap it out against greater odds enabled him not only to win a first-string position but to cap his football career at Woodberry with a berth on the All-State team. JIM ARTLEY. The season commenced with one gaping weakness. There was no blocking back. But it didn't close that way, for once Jim began to master the technique, no spec- tator could miss the fact that, Woodberry was heeled with a real number two back. BILL SHANNON. As the captain's substitute Meatball had a hard position to fill. But when called upon, he did an admirable job. Aided by his elusive running and crafty signal-calling, he was a constant threat at the full-back spot. ANGUS GREEN. Suffering from an early season injury Angus was not able to hit his stride until mid-season. However, he proved a valuable understudy to Jersey Jones at run- ning guard, and should he return next year, he is slated for a starring role in the forward wall. JIMMY GRANBERRY. This scrappy guard finally became one of the most, dependable members of the team. Though he lacked size, this was easily amended by his remark- able determination, and though he played in no full time game, he was at the top when the curtain fell. 21, 7 'aww ---- 2 ' . . .,,. if .,f ' .:. - ' I -1- 1,-.A -frig 2-e,:, .2f ,Zi 153W ,gg 2,13 , 1? Yr 135 sf TOM FIELDS. Tom's running ability at tail- back, along with his love of football, made him a great asset to the team. One of the high scorers for the year, next fall he will bolster the Tigers' chances to hang on to their state championship. GEORGE CURTIS. If ever a boy displayed a spirit of determination and an untiring ef- fort for the good of the team it was George. His hard-scrapping defensive play plus his fine offensive blocking ability made him one of the team's most dependable guards. JOE FITZSIMONS. Joe worked all season with one idea in his mind, to run and block as hard as possible. And this he did. Charg- ing down the field to block viciously an op- posing halfback, Fitz cleared the way for many long gains. JOHN GUYTON. Everyone knew John had speed, but no one thought he could see with his glasses off until he began to intercept passes and run them back for touchdowns. Both as a blocking back and a defensive half- back his improvement was noticeable. JACK GLASCOCK. Improving steadily, Jack capitalized on his sturdy build and abundant speed to develop into a first-class Wing-back. Reverses Were his specialty, while the end of the season found him one of the team,s most capable defensive halfbacks. RUFUS ROBERTS. A veteran from last year's squad, Rufe consistently used his size and experience to best advantage. This hefty tackle showed great determination and set a good example by ably carrying out his as- signments and bolstering the team with un- dying spirit. NED FLANAGAN. Big, fast, and powerful, Ned made use of his natural ability to be- come one of the best pass receivers in the State. Although this was his first year with the Tigers, he proved that he possessed all the attributes of a great end. BUCK PALMER. Utilizing to the greatest extent his size and strength, Buck, in his first year as regular center, displayed steady im- provement. A bulwark on the defense and a steady man on the offense, he proved to be a mainstay in the Tiger line. I f. I I fi' If Li? -.: 2: lk 2 ,J A.. 9 .QQ Captain Thach smashes over center against E. H. S. fC01lti11146d from page 1142 a Red and Gray rally. But the threat was quelled by Fuller's pass inter- ception. Woodberry opened the second-half by advancing to the Saints' 22 on running plays featuring Thach and Fuller. Following a penalty, the Foresters kicked out on the eight on fourth down. Fuller then snagged Brown's punt on the 50 and, in a dazzling run - back supported by beautiful blocking, carried the ball all the way to pay dirt for the sec- ond and last score. Woodberry threatened again in the final period on a 50-yard march but was unable to push the ball over. BENEDICTINE BLANKED On November 8th the Tiger eleven downed the undefeated Cadets of Benedictine in a fierce battle on Hanes Field, 26-0. In the first period Woodberry launched an attack which was com- 9 pleted by Fuller's plunge over the goal line. The two teams then fought it out on even terms for the remain- der of the iirst half. Receiving the second-half kick-off the Foresters, behind the blocking of Jones and Artley, drove to the one- yard line and Thach plowed over. Following this Benedictine made a threatening bid, but the host team soon took over and was on the march again. Hunsucker ended a persistent drive with a touchdown and shortly afterwards tallied six additional points for the Tigers just before the final whistle. TIGERS TROUNCE HIGH SCHOOL Saturday night, November 22nd, Washington, D. C. was ablaze with joyful Woodberry students and alumni celebrating the Tigers' 27-0 victory over their ancient rivals, E.H.S. On Hoxton Field that after- noon the power-laden Orange and Black, sticking almost exclusively to a v1c1ous ground attack, ran rough shod over a game Ep1scopal eleven In the opening minutes of the second quarter Fuller returned Ellis punt to start the ball rolling Driving for a first down, Thach was followed by Fuller's off-tackle smash to the three-yard line. Thach then plunged through to pay dirt and kicked the point. The half ended with Wood- berry leading, 7-0. On another off-tackle smash in the opening minutes of the second-half, Fuller raced 40 yards for a touch- down and Thach converted. Burnett fumbled in the fourth-quarter on a reverse, and Woodberry recovered. Thach then fired an aerial to Glascock on Episcopals' eight-yard line and two plays later scored. The determined Episcopalians came back with the Burnett-to-Black com- bination, which carried them to the four, where their only serious threat was stopped on downs. Toward the end of the period Whit Miller leaped into the air to intercept Ellis' lateral on the 24-yard stripe. Fuller carried the mail to the 11 and Glascock, coming around on a reverse behind perfect interference, raced untouched to the Maroons, goal for the final touchdown. Thach kicked the point. SUMMARY With Opps. Woodberry Roosevelt High .... 6 38 Fishburne ............ 0 59 V. E. S ................. 0 26 Randolph - Macon 0 34 St. Christopher .... 0 12 Top Fuller lays St. Christopher tacklers in the mud. Benedictine ........ 0 26 Middle: Jones intercepts Fishburne pass and heads goal- E. H. S ......' . 0 27 Ward. Bottom: Meade checks out in rough Third Team game. 120 l iq Hgh. H. fm We 'Wd W 'M im M. il Wi, WL WU Ill md. l llnsl' . Inf U.-. .L 2 12 ff! I My f ff ' . f gf ,,. 2 4 3, , 432. f 'P QL ' 'V 4 y I , 2.- 'x 9 we-assume ' ' 4 '9 ,gs K S . U, ay. -' -, 1,1 'g-M V M -A JOHN HALLETT. Jovial and smiling John this year's unde- Hallett, as co-manager of feated football team, aided immeasurably the battered Warriors by being ever present with the water-bucket, tape and mercurochrome, besides displaying a winning spirit to the team during the games and practices. BILL ZIEBOLD. With an ever ready supply of water, towels, shoe strings, and other foot- ball necessities, Zeke constantly boosted the morale of the team and kept them at it when the going was tough. Doubtlessly Mr. Dick and next year's squad will sorely miss his presence. BILL MOORE. Gridiron ambitions built upon attitudes such as Bill's will inevitably pay dividends. Doing the heaviest duty at guard, he filled in at every position in the line ex- cept end. His motto was dig in and fight, and he never forgot it. CHUCK TAVENER. Kept on the sidelines most of the season because of an early in- jury, Chuck bolstered the team's morale by his excellent spirit. Despite the fact of this injury, he remained a most dependable re- serve in the tough running guard position. Zag W' .,,. 4 :.,A , 'T W 1 24 if 'S 'fa f ii my wi my -Coach HUB COVINGTON Inaugurating the season with an overwhelming win over Petersburg High School and ending it in con- vincing style by trimming the V.M.I. Freshmen, the Woodberry Forest Var- sity Wrestling squad, led by Captain David Smith, had one of the most successful seasons in its history. Al- though theschedule was one of the hardest yet, the Orange and Black managed to stop all opposition and emerge unscathed in its third un- defeated season in the last four years. The success of the season was largely due to the untiring -efforts of Mr. Covington, backed up by able assist- ance of the lettermen from last year's team, each of whom put in much time and effort in the instruction of other members of the squad. p DAVID SMITH Captain It was only logical that Dave should captain this year's wrestling team. Having made four letters in the sport, he was without doubt the most experienced wrestler in school. During his six year stay at Woodberry Dave accumulated a vast and integral knowledge of all the holds plus a bag-full of his own tricks. Kept out by injuries during all but two matches this year, Davo brought his career to a brilliant close by a first period fall against V. M. I. PETERSBURG GOES DOWN The season was ushered in withqa 29-3 victory over Petersburg High. Tommy Trant officially opened the contest for the Tigers by pinning his opponent, Moorman, in 45 seconds of the first period. In the following bout the Crimson,Wave earned its lone-three points when Daly decisioned Hallett. Ed Hipp, in the 145-pound 122 class, threw Pedneau early in the sec- ond period. In the next three matches, George Curtis, Whitney Miller, and Dyke Jones all decisioned their op- ponents with little trouble. Bill Arnold threw Lum during the first period, while unlimited Buddy Thach, although greatly outweighed, was able to gain another fall over Kidd. MERCERSBURG PROVES TCUGH In one of the most exciting matches ever staged at Woodberry, the Tiger grapplers defeated Mercersburg Academy, 19-11, after overcoming an early lead. The most thrilling bout was that in which 145-pound Ed Hipp, after nearly pinning his opponent twice, lost a close decision to Browning of the Pennsylvanians. Another good contest was in the 135- pound division, where Woodberry's Whitney Miller gained a hard-fought decision over Mercersburg's Schell- nese, former Pennsylvania inter- scholastic champion. To open the match Tommy Trant easily decisioned Vail of Mercersburg, however, Hallett dropped a close one to Massey in the next contest. George Curtis lost his first bout in three years of Varsity wrestling, when he was pinned by Koliopulus in the sec- ond period. In the heavier weights, Dyke Jones completely outmaneu- vered Fanjul, while veterans Bill Arnold and Buddy Thach pinned their respective opponents in the later periods of their bouts. SEVERN SUCCUMBS The Foresters easily defeated Severn School of Maryland, 28-10. In the feature bout in the 175-pound class, Dyke Jones, having vacated his lighter berth, decisioned Severn's Rhoad after a grueling battle. Although Chuck Morris was pinned in the opening contest, the Severn lead was quickly overcome when Standing: Hendren, Tillett, Jones, Eiird, Fitzsimons, Hipp, Greene, Loving. Sitting: Trant, Hallett, Arnold, Capt. Smith, Thach, Miller, Curtis. 2l7 '5lFU5fl-F73 . '- -i 'if '- ' . .f . f -4 , v V 'V'-. -'Q' ' .- . . 'P' 5' 9771 ., -2'2 - ,. ,-,w 1 1n,x: gf 64,05 . xg- at .Nh ,Q VX -4. JA - , .f- 93 . , , ..., .,,. . - ,Q . . , ,-W , . ,,A ,- ,.. ., . , ,- L. il., , - - .' V -uf '-n..ffg b, LIL 1 HY Hardy Hendren defeated Chr1st1an and Hallett followed up by p1nn1ng Deschler Hugh Tlllett easlly de c1s1oned h1S opponent, wh1le Oscar Greene plnned h1s competltor 1n the first perlod The adversarles of both Ed H1pp and Joe F1tzs1mons went down 1n order But Alex Boyd, mak mg h1s first Varslty appearance for Woodberry was pmned by Dech1r 1n the thlrd perlod In the finale, Buddy Thach whltewashed Guy of Severn by a 9 0 count CLOSE CALL AT MCDONOGH neyed to McDonogh Academy Balt1more, and, after a hard fought battle, the Orange and Black emerged vxctorlous, 17 12, although Buddy Thach unexpectedly dropped the fea tured heavywelght bout to Fulton Whltney Mlller defeated another celebr1ty when he outpolnted Gamble of the Cadets, the Maryland State Champlon In the llghtwelght d1v1s1on Trant dec1s1oned McDonogh s Smlth How ever, h1s successor, John Hallett, lost a hard match to Allewalt Oscar Greene defeated h1s 128 pound ad versary, but 1n the next two bouts th1ngs went bad for the Foresters Capta1n Dav1d Smlth was outpoxnted by Stleff, whlle H1pp dropped another close one 1n the 155 pound d1v1s1on However, Jones and Arnold 1n the 165 and 175 pound classes, came rlght back to cl1nch the match by outpo1nt1ng thelr opponents DUKE FRESHMEN BLANKED Turnlng thelr guns on the Duke d6C1S1VC vlctory of the year, com pletely wlutewashmg the Blue Dev1ls by the one s1ded score of 36 0 Buddy Lovlng made h1s 1n1t1al appearance on the Varslty wlth 10 4 dec1s1on over Kmg of Duke In the next four matches John Hallett, Oscar Greene, Whltney Mlller, and George Curtls each pmned thelr op ponents 1n the early perlods In the 165 pound class Dyke Jones com fContinued on page 128j . . .O I O , . , - - The Woodberry 2lggl1'Cg2ti0l1 j0U1'- Freshmen, the Tigers won their most in 0 o s - - . . a , . . . . . - , - . . , . . - i ' ' i i . Mart an Curtls rldes Wave to easy dec s on 125 I Y N 4 W 1 w . f L I E 1 F I , 1 Y , Y w 1 i R 1 l L 4 1 3 E 1 1 N 1 in v Q I wk 'n,,N, - ,W-.....A...... 4' Y 5 4 Q' 1 ii, ,K 1--gg, J ,,- l, afh ,,-l '-1 ' 51- Q5 ,' 1 'i I P T P Buddy works on super-heavyweight from Petersburg. fCo1ztinued from page 11252 pletely out-maneuvered and out- wrestled his opponent, Chumkowski, to earn an overwhelming 13-2 de- cision. To end the match, unlimited Hugh Efird threw Izar early in the second period. V. M. I. FRESHMEN FALL Winding up the season in a blaze of glory by overwhelming the V.M.I. Freshmen, 22-6, Wooclberry's Varsity grapplers emerged undefeated for the second consecutive season. Although Buddy Loving lost the opening bout in the 121-pound class, John Hallett successfully decisioned his opponent in the last seconds of the 128-pound contest. Veterans Oscar Greene and Captain Smith quickly followed by securing first period falls over their adversaries. In the 165- pound division, George Curtis de- cisioned Grojean of the Cadets in what probably was the best contest of the clay. Dyke Jones outpointed his opponent, while Bud Thach at 175 pounds readily overcame Sloan of the visitors. In the unlimited class, Hugh Efird of the Foresters was de- cisioned by Coppedge after a hard battle. J. V.'s DOWN SAINTS The Junior Varsity extended Wood- berry's undefeated season by crushing St. Alban's School of Washington, 20-11, in an extremely hard-fought match. The Tigers' victories were posted by T. Brothers, Macconochie, Fitzsimons, Boyd, and Flynn. SUMMARY Opponent Opp. Woodberry Petersburg H. S ..... 3 29 Mercersburg ........ 1 1 19 Severn School ........ 1 0 2 8 McDonogh ............ 1 2 1 7 Duke Frehmen ...... 0 3 6 V.M.I. Freshmen .... ' 6 22 St. Albans ............ 1 1 2 0 128 -Q 1 . ' V 23 1 1. , Z I ' , . , . 5' . , g wi ll Q 4 W , l' ,ii L YK' g ,pnvff 3 5 1 - l J t gp, lf' I 'Wil I I Y.i 4, .. I 1 N 1 V. A 5 1 v 'x .1 X i fr 1 g rl 'Y f' S f A j 4 I 1 1 I Q P 1 1 2 X a X . z N P K ! N. 5 1 1 lm' ij A y .1 6. L 11: ll 'Q N I Y Ex mm f f, QQ gw 'W q W 'Zin Z 12, 1 ur +4 4 4 f , f f , 1, M6 , f f 4 ff , fm! f 4,7 f f fo! W 'f X f g f ,fffJ,wQ4, X , , A 0 f f y, ,fin , 3,3 Q7 ,ff nc, ,fffffh f, , ,W , Y f f f f ffffn , X M45 ,f ,U f fy fy, f, ,4 .,, 33 QQ 5?iSm ,cf 5, I9 SEER? loss, scoring 42 points to the oppon- ents' 23. Again Fuller led both sides in scoring honors, collecting 12 points. Off to a shaky start, Woodberry settled down in the second half and collected 25 points. A BENEDICTINE BOWS Led by Co-captain Ben Britt, 'who collected 11 points, the Tiger court players avenged last year's defeat by overwhelming Benedictine School, 29-18. Although the game began slowly, Woodberry later increased the tempo, scoring 20 points to the visi- tors' eight in the last half. STAUNTON EDGED In one of the year's most exciting court battles the Woodberry basket- ballers won a last minute 18-16 vic- tory over a powerful S.M.A. squad. Although the Cadets were leading at the close of the first half, the com- bined sharpshooting of Britt and Fuller in the latter stanzas overcame Staunton in the dying moments of the game. CADETS ROUTED TWICE Amassing a total of 23 points in the first half of the game, the Foresters easily outpointed Fishburne to win an impressive 38-15 victory. With F.M.S. leading at the start of the game, Britt, Flanagan, and Fuller sank suc- cessive shots, putting Woodberry in the lead for the remainder of the game. In the following encounter at Fish- burne, Woodberry had little trouble in emerging victorious, 30-18. High scorer of that afternoon was Ned Flanagan, who collected 12 points. V. E. S. DROPS TWO Woodberry racked up its sixth straight victory by defeating Virginia Episcopal School, 41-19, at Lynch- burg. Starting out at a fast clip, the Bishops gained a 13-12 lead at the half. However, Bunny Fuller went Standing: Gammon, Courtney, Ward, Bullington, Robinson S., Peyton. Sitting: Collins, Shannon, Flanagan, Co-captains Britt and Fuller, Alston, Glascock, Stout . av V-,f. 1 -fff,,,.f ,. 4. ,, 0:5111-I-.'r, ., .Q 'frw' A h .A-Nfrfasgqvvsw-gf-ffl rf,-ww:-, xv- : 1579: -2i!!fl.4'3'5 :l.-kwA ' ,Y-Ig 2I' !,N, !Ff-, Af.-.,. qc'-,xg 1 Qu gag.--f,-,N-. 4 :ws-4-7:,:f,?f, Qfif-21751 Lfvafdgc - J 4.22 1 1 M - ru q 1 .- 1 4- L- , 1 f V, 5 ff-fx-,Qi-,, .af rx V J . ff. -52--vff--A Q --,-I . 1'-.- ik 1 5 Lx' ',:i,2.: TQ, ,fyfg-.:-: ,Lui-4m - 1 f-15T'2 f- , -'1 Y - - . ,-g - -5.1 ,- : -,--- Y , M f- sv.: T, -x -., . . 5,-,M ,,H:'z'?4h+g,. E .- Z. -rdf -1 4. - , A '- - '- .- ' ,:: 5-. z ff-x '44 1-Q1 -21, -- -g.'tw:fwf.. .1 5,- r:'21 :-T-far.-.,'f.:4-'-w1'f',..1-:'.' ' 'Z , ' f. .H . - L 1 - F '--,,- gf f. V, wc-,-'5-.755 -1-mg-1'g. -gg-'fri 'rn tfz. - if, -',-1-1,,-,J f,1 -.wb Ai -1' K, , k - A - ' V- A . -ff -,,,.',:.., QQ: . .i.,.,,. - . K. ..- A.. .,, ,,,,,., -, ., ' gi, - ix , i , .- '?'11f'-3'- T4-'-,-if-Ark,gcxg11--2-ZTrgfQ'aa-r,-i:,2':f1:' J P''f.',:f-ff:,Lf-KL-1f f' ' 'L' ' ' -T? Q' A ,V V J .f ' Zi- 53'.I'1'fi:: iijff.': 111':'-ff '.'f'. -- 'Hz 7 -54 :i-i'1'v..g T-I--Q ' . J. f 1. 1, ' Z .' ' +1-'gitilf' ,FW -' f , f 4 'T-E Jai. fx-Q. P ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Y I ,- , . ,YV,-,' F ' ,- ,.V Q 'A. LTA-YV'-. ' -V .. .u ' 1 . . L .. ,4 fgfgmzf.:,a.rf'.f:fL11:-1.75L-f:1,1-dieMiva-:f:.:ff:afw.ff..iff5..A f'. 'isz2g:-y2:x5s25S,....1fA.Qfff.5'f.,-ip.-ai? emu' 4: --W -'H.Ta.,b '52 ' -hm' new Ltgi E Fuller fights for ball against Maroons. on a personal scoring spree in the second part of the game, tallying 14 points to lead the Tigers to victory. In the second encounter the Orange and Black made it two out of two when it again downed the Lynch- burgers, 30-17. This time it was the fine sharpshooting of Ned Flanagan that did the trick. FIRST DEFEAT The Virginia Freshmen handed the Foresters their first defeat in un- doubtedly the year's most hotly- contested battle. Woodberry led its opponents throughout the iirst three quarters, but Virginia came back in the last ten seconds of play to tie the score. In the extra period, Herald and Blankin of the Frosh scored the winning points. WAVE GOES UNDER Leading throughout the match, the Woodberry courtmen overcame a scrappy Petersburg squad by a 32-21 count. Britt and Fuller paced the Tigers' attack, collecting 13 and 11 133 points respectively, while Parlus led the Wave with seven points. TIGERS LICK GONZAGA In a second-half splurge which netted them 22 points, the Tiger iive easily defeated Gonzaga High School, 32-19. Although the team from Washington was leading at the half, Fuller and Glascock paced the home forces to victory in the third period when between them they netted 14 points. WOODBERRY, SAINTS SPLIT After an extremely close battle in which the lead changed six times, Woodberry emerged victorious over St. Christopher, 26-20. With the Foresters trailing, 15-17, at the close of the third quarter, Billy Collins sank a crip shot to tie the score. From then on the game was Woodberry's. The Tigers were upset in their sec- ond encounter with the Saints, 40-21. The team was unable to hold its opponents in check as the vengeful Richmonders continuously penetrated Woodberry's ranks. f Q 4 V , f , . N z v f N r , , 1 ' f N - 2 .gs l 1 ' 4 v.. f-. Q L w , Q ,- 5 Q found in crushing Fishburne. In the third inning Fuller's sore arm weak- ened, and the Cadets tallied 9 runs to knot the score at 10-all. But Kernan took over and held the opponents scoreless. The powerful Woodberry artillery then chalked up 17 runs in the remaining four frames for their 27-10 victory. FORESTERS SHUT OUT Facing one of the finest prep school pitchers in the country, a hard- fighting Woodberry team succumbed to the pitching of Bob Savage and the hitting of the entire Staunton team, 0-10. Dyke Jones was the only Tiger to reach Savage for a base hit, although Buddy Thach was robbed of one by a superb catch of his long line drive. TIGERS DROP CLOSE ONE A vastly underrated Blue Ridge team upset an overconfident Tiger ball club, 4-3. The Mountaineers first drew blood by scoring in the second. However, Woodberry tallied in the same frame on hits by Greene, King, and Glascock. Because of the good pitching on both sides, there was little hitting, but in the sixth Blue Ridge got 3 to Woodberry's 1 to cinch the game. YANKEES LICKED One of the most important games of the season, the clash with Mercers- burg, gave excited fans the first show of Woodberry's power as the Tigers won, 14-7. Despite several errors, the heavy hitting Foresters managed to keep up with the fighting Yanks until a big seventh inning in which the host team scored six runs and enabled Glascock to coast to an easy Victory. CADETS OVERPOWERED AGAIN Facing a weak Fishburne nine, Woodberry easily chalked up its fourth win, 19-1. Kite, who started First Row: Miller, Gilliam, Greene, Jones, Fuller, Thach, Gammon, Glascock, Hunsucker Last Row: Cobb, S., Kite Stephenson, Alston, Marks, King, Collins, Kernan, White, W. JACK GLASCOCK. Constant practice and hard work were necessary to develop Jack's natural talent. At the beginning of the season his excellent control and change of pace marked him as a regular varsity pitcher. A good batter, Gramps', usually came through with a hit in the tight spots. FRANK HUNSUCKER. In his first year up from the Juniors, Frank showed promise of future greatness. A fast and able base- runner, as well as a dependable second base- man, he was weak at bat--a fault which he overcame before the season's end. BUDDY TI-IACH. Smooth-working and cap- able, Buddy, in his second year at first, has been one of the mainstays of the team. His hitting in the pinches was outshone only by his work at the number one sack, where his ability became apparent in every game. DYKE JONES. Determination and ability were Dyke's greatest assets in baseball. Already an excellent man behind the plate, he made a name as a powerful batter this season. His fighting spirit was second to none, and his voice could always be heard shouting encouragement to the pitchers. the game for the Tigers, yielded the Qpponents' only run, and was later relieved in the seventh inning by Kernan. Bunny Fuller led the Tigers at the plate with a 5 for 6 average and shared honors with Kernan, who struck out 3 batters on 9 pitches. RICHMONDERS WIN A favored Woodberry team jour- neyed to Richmond to face a spirited St. Christopher nine. Weak hitting in the pinches cost the Tigers the game as the Saints tallied four times in the first inning to take an early lead. The Tigers were forced to come from behind and did so, only to lose out as the game ended with two Woodberry runners on base. TIGERS AVENGE SAINT DEFEAT The following Tuesday brought sweet revenge to the Tigers when the Saints fell, 2-7, before the pitching of Bunny Fuller and the powerful bat- ting of Woodberry. Scoring two runs in the first frame and three in the seventh, Woodberry had the game well in hand throughout. Both pitchers allowed only three hits, but Thach makes first e the Saints poor fielding constantly kept Tinsley and Babyak in hot water. WCODBERRY EDGED In a game abreviated to 7 innings because of the late arrival of the opposing team, Woodberry was held by Gonzaga High's Carroll to only two hits and was defeated, 2-1. Loose fielding by the Tiger nine cost Jack Kite a well-pitched game. Gonzaga scored one run in both the fourth and fifth innings, while the Forest nine countered its lone marker in the sixth. ST. ALBANS HUMBLED Interrupted by a storm midway through the game, the Tigers man- aged to stave off two St. Alban rallies to defeat the Washingtonians, 11-9. Behind Fuller and Kernan the Wood- berry nine held its opponents score- less except for the sixth and ninth innings, which netted the visitors nine runs. Whereas the Tigers scored runs all through the game, their biggest splurge produced four in the fourth. asily in opening game. 13.9 JACK' KITE fleftj After- three years of valuable experience on the J.V. squad, Jack 'came up this year to fill an important posi- 'tion as a relief hurler on the varsity. He is one of the few day students who takes a 'part in varsity athletics and deserves much credit for his work on the pitching staff. 'NEIL 'KING ftop rigbtj Rapidly improving in his hitting and fielding as the season pro- gressed, Neil took over the left Held assign- ment in his first year on the Varsity team. He is also quite capable as a pitcher and undoubtedly in his next two yea1'S 011 the Tiger nine he will prove to be an even more valuable player. BILL GILLIAM fbottom rightj For a n6W boy, in Form Four to play such an imP01'tant part on the team is unusual, but Boo-Boo did just that. Throughout the season he proved his worth by his beautiful fielding and timely hits. The next two years should find him one of the outstanding prep third basemen in the State. BLAIR GAMMON ftop leftj A veteran of last year's nine, Blair showed definite im- provement this year. With a much better batting average and a new technique to his alreadY eXpert fielding, he turned in a good account of himself for the season. Certainly he will be heavily counted on for the next two years on the Woodberry Forest diamond. OSCAR GREENE fbottom leftj In his third Year on the varsity Oscar moved from first base to right field and played this position with the ease and grace of a veteran. His hitting and fielding were tops, and his constant pep was a boost to the team's morale. He will be sorely missed when the next season rolls around. GEORGE KERNAN frigbtj A hard and willing worker, George proved his ability as a dependable relief pitcher this year. His cheerful aggressiveness and fine spirit com- bined With his steadily improved hitting made him a valuable asset to the team. in 'fx 15 1 , JI ,I BILL COLLINS. In his first year on the Varsity, Footsie showed such promise and ability that he was used both as outfielder and shortstop. A certain improvement in hitting, coupled with his natural pep and drive, should make him a valuable asset to the team next year. WHITNEY MILLER. Although not a regu- lar, and often times laid up, Whitney's fine spirit and expert base coaching were invalu- able to the squad. His good-natured willing- ness to lend a hand, coupled with his keen sense of humor, aided in keeping the team's morale at top pitch. BILL STEPHENSON. As reserve catcher, Steve capably carried out his arduous task of warming up pitchers and generally doing the duty work. Although he was over- shadowed by Jones, it was always comforting to know that there was a dependable man in reserve. HUGH TILLETT. To Hugh the baseball team owes a debt for excellent managerial services. He supervised the work on the diamond, chased foul balls, took care of the equipment, and packed for trips. All these tasks he performed without complaint and received as his reward the respect of the whole team. 4 P - t. .:3:.2.f' '- L -K -,Lv 5. .igi,.1:f.g5.5gjik si-gf' V :5:3j,.:,5:,,..:-.:.--.: I 55:55:43: - V.. ...,. ts :,.. .,,,, H . . m,,1:5,:1.51,., . ,. .. Q N l.. P Q QW? W g 5 pp pp V vgpzh ,,,, f , , s Zt- 2f'f' ' ' Iv- . f ,, K ., Inl Si at ,V s ,,,,' ,,, 5 i i l E x 4 2 l l 1 f .5 M .D i 4 r 1 ,, 56' Coaches Mercer, Dick, and Bettis Losing only one out of the ten sched- uled meets, the Orange and Black completed a highly successful season by winning the State Prep and Mili- tary School Championship in Char- lottesville and gaining the third and last leg on the circulating cup. As always the power of the Wood- berry track team was not due to a few stars, but to the good perform- ance of numerous men. This does not mean, however, that there were no outstanding team members. David Smith,s excellent vaulting won in all but one meet for the Tigers, while Ficklen and White took many valu- able points in the dashes and mile, f 29 f M v f mf ,f A CHARLES ROBINSON Captain. Being a lettermatn for three years, and a consistent winner during that time, Hooey was the veteran of the squad. His cheerfully sub- missive attitude toward hard work set an example that inspired his team-mates to put forth their best effort. Although Charlie has run both the quarter and on the relay team during his career, he confined himself this year to the high and low hurdles, and it was in this capacity that he led the team through another successful season. respectively. Likewise Flanagan and Artley stood out in field events. OPENING VICTORY FOR TIGERS Successfully opening the 1942 sea- son, the Tiger tracksters edged Thomas Jefferson by the slender mar- gin of 582-Sgys. Headed by Jim Ficklen and David Smith, each of whom took 8 points, the Foresters captured and held a slim lead throughout, but the final outcome was not decided until the last event, in which David Smith and Leroy Ward came through to win the neces- sary points. This victory was sweet revenge in view of the last year's close defeat. 144 MILITARY SCHOOLS ROUTED The Forest cindermen trampled Fishburne and Fork Union Military Academy by an amazing score of 94 9f10 to 19M and 28y5. Captain Charlie Robinson, Jim Ficklen, and David Smith shared the high-point honors with two firsts apiece, LeRoy Ward was close behind with nine points. The Forestmen displayed unusual strength by blanking their two opponents in six events. Aside from Woodberry's sweeping display of power the highlight of the after- noon came when Nichols, Fishburne weight star, heaved the shot 49' 3 M . WOODBERRY TAKES VA. FROSH Adding its third victory to no de- feats, Woodberry's trackmen downed the University of Virginia Freshmen, 72 M-44M. Although cold weather and a soggy track hindered the con- testants, Captain Charlie Robinson won two first places in the hurdles, and David Smith also emerged a ten- point winner by capturing the pole vault and broad jump. Other indi- vidual stars for the Orange and Black were Tom Fields, Jim Ficklen, and Chuck Loizeaux, who totaled 8, 6, and 5 points, respectively. WOODBERRY--R.M.A.-A.M.A. Although Randolph-Macon ac- counted for four first places, Wood- berry's cindermen easily won their fourth straight victory as they took all the remaining firsts from the military academy teams. Capt. Rob- inson, Flanagan, and David Smith led the Tigers with two victories each, while McFall paced R. M. A. with wins in the century and the furlough. The Foresters ran up a total of 85 points to 43 for R. M. A., with Augusta Military Academy scoring only one second in collecting their 15 points. First Row: Bullington, Guyton, J., Cassell, Fields, Smith, D., Robinson, C., Ficklen, J., Ziebold White, C., Howard, Emmert. Second Row: Hunter, Hart, Knisely, Bradshaw, Starks, Preyor A Loizeaux, Clark, W., Artley, Scott, D. Last Row: Montgomery, Duncan, P., Arnold, Roberts Warner, Flanagan, Ward, Palmer, Valentine, Efird, Trevor, Stacy. FRANKLIN STARKS ffop left 1 Frank diana find out that he could run'until the winter term of his Sixth Form year, but during that track season he more than made up for lost time. This hard working, fleet-footed boy truly earned and deserved his track letter. FRANK EMMERT fbottom leftj Frank's splendid showing this year was an example of what hard work can do. A tough man to beat, he usually came through with a lirst place. With one more year ahead of him, he should become an outstanding scholastic half-miler. LEROY WARD ftop rigbtj Fortunately en- dowed with a build ideal for his events, Leroy was a top-flight competitor against any competition. With the high jump, pole vault, and broad jump as his accomplish- ments, he will be a Tiger high scorer for the next two years. JIM FICKLEN fbottom rigbtj With a sprinter's speed and a half-mi1er's stride, Jim was a valuable asset to the team. Although he usually confined himself to the century and furlough, he would often run the quarter mile. Jim,s presence will be sorely missed next year. CALEB WHITE ffm' riglotj iBy unusual stamina and plenty of courage, Caleb .was able to make an excellent showing in both the mile and the half-mile runs. With a string of wins and many hard-earned points to his credit, he finished the season with an enviable record. Black Dog leads the pack into the back stretch. TIGERS LOSE BY THREE POINTS Suffering their only defeat of the regular season, the Orange and Black succumbed to a powerful team at Mercersburg, 57-60. Although out- classed in the running events, the Tigers more than held their own in the field contests. Nevertheless this was not enough to bring the margin of victory. High scorer for Wood- berry was Artley with firsts in the discus and javelin, while Kirk of Mercersburg came through with vic- tories in the high hurdles and the 880. PETERSBURG SWAMPED Taking a total of 12 first places out of a possible 13, the Woodberry cindermen easily overcame Peters- burg High School to the tune of 862 to 302. Woodberry scoring honors went to Jim Ficklen and David Smith, each with 10 points. Smith took the pole vault and broad jump, While Ficklen won both the 220 and 100-yard dashes. In the field, Hart took the shot put with 44' 4 and Flanagan the discus, while Artley easily won the javelin. 147 FORESTERS WIN TRIANGULAR MEET Woodberry's cindermen took 11 out of 13 events to win the triangu- lar meet with V. E. S. and Staunton. High point honors. were equally di- vided between Loizeaux, Jim Ficklen, and David Smith, who each chalked up ten points for the Tigers. Smith broke his previous vaulting record with a leap of 11 feet 3 inches. In the distances Woodberry did equally well as in the dashes, Caleb White and Frank Emmert easily taking firsts in the mile and half-mile, respectively. VICTORY OVER CADETS In its final test before the all- important State meet, Woodberry's trackmen defeated Massanutten Mili- tary Academy, 82-25. Lead by Ned Flanagan in the weights, Chuck Loi- zeaux in the hurdles, and Jim Ficklen in the dashes, the Tigers took all first places, sharing one in the broad jump. Woodberry completely swept two events, namely the half mile and the pole vault. Special mention should go to David Smith for his usual outstanding performances. F, 1 B I 5 1 1 1 i ' L 4 -1 1 1. . - 3 F li! - .. .s - ---ls- -ei -..!!!.i,.4-'L'-.. - 1 r i I I i E l I I Q CHARLES STACY. When a task calls for tirelessness and attention to details, Charles is the person for it. Checking the track boys and assisting Mr. Dick in a great many capacities, Stace served the team as a capable and reliable manager throughout the Se3.S011. JOHN HART. When a new boy, three years ago, John was spotted right away as a potential weight man. Since then he has developed into one ofthe Tigers' best shot putters. Having thrown over 44 feet, John should hit his peak next year. NED FLANAGAN. This crack athlete proved an inestimable benefit to the track squad. One of the team's highest scorers, Ned was a consistent winner in the shot, discus, and javelin. It will be difficult for Woodberry to replace such a fine weight man. TOM FIELDS. One of the most versatile members of this year's team, Tom took points in the broad jump, high jump, and pole vault. However, he specialized in the high and low hurdles and proved to be a sure point winner in this capacity. GENE CASSELL. When he won the javelin in the E. H. S.-Hill meet last year, Gene established himself as a reliable spear tosser. He continued his good Work this year and was a consistent point Winner for the Orange and Black throughout the season. CHARLES LOIZEAUX. To say that Chuck took to hurdling like a duck takes to Water would not be an overstatement. His slender build was ideal for timber topping, and his improvement was steady as the season pro- gressed. Charles Was a valuable asset to the team. BRAXTON VALENTINE. Brads long and springy legs and his keen sense of balance made him a first rate high jumper. Although his form was rather unique, he was able to gather many points for the Orange and Black during his last prep school season. JOHN MONTGOMERY. John was an ideal person for the position of varsity manager. His never ceasing good humor was a great aid to the team's morale, While his methodical and precise Way of getting things done readily enabled him to fulfill his various duties. Top: Ficklen breaks tape in 220. Middle: Davo goes up-and almost over. Bottom: Hurdlers take first flight in T.J. meet. TIGERS TRIUMPH IN STATE MEET On May 2, the Woodberry track- men walked away with the State Prep Meet in Charlottesville, gar- nered a new team record of 5 5 points, and made oif with the coveted Gold Cup, awarded to the team Hrst winning the meet three times. In addition, the Tigers were awarded the annual first place cup and 27 medals. To high scorers Caleb White, David Smith, Chuck Loizeaux, and Jim Ficklen, mainstays of the team, goes much of the credit for winning the meet. WOODBERRY - HILL - EPISCOPAL Shattering four of the old meet records, the mighty Tigers conquered the Hill trackmen for the first time in the triangular meets' history. The victors took five firsts in running up their total of 59 points, while Hill and Episcopal tied for second with 42. Smith equaled the pole vault record and bettered the broad jump mark to lead the Foresters. Ward and Flana- gen of Woodberry' and Dodson of Episcopal turned in other records, and White took the mile for the iinal Orange win. SUMMARY Opponents Opps. Woodberry Thomas Jefferson .... 5 8 M 5 8 Hg F.U.M.A.-Fishburne 28-19 94 Va. Frosh ................ 44 Q3 72 M, R.M.A.-A.M.A,. ...... 43-1 5 75 Mercersburg .......... 6 0 5 7 Petersburg .............. 3 0 M 8 6 M S.M.A.-V.E.S. .......... 40-20 82 Massanutten ............ 2 5 8 2 Hill-E.H.S. .... ....... 4 2-42 59 15 0 ff , xl 7 f , fm 2 .f f DAVID SMITH ffm' leftj More than any- thing else, hours of grueling practice were responsible for Dave's success as a pole vaulter. He consistently broad jumped over twenty feet, and, consequently, in a good many meets, he came through with two first places for Woodberry. JIMMY ARTLEY ftop leftj Jimmy's specialty was the discus, and it was in this event that he took many points for Woodberry. Throughout the season he got off throws of around 120 feet, all of which were good eI10'u:gh for a place regardless of the com- petition. JOI-IN GUYTCN fbottom leftj Although his stride wasn't very long, Creeper's ability t0 get lightning fast starts and to keep his feet moving rapidly led him through another successful season as a sprinter. As he usually managed to place, John snared many valuable points for Woodberry. BYNUM HUNTER ftop rigbtj Speed, stam- ina, high competitive spirit and boundless courage account for Bynum's splendid per- formances throughout the 1942 season. Running the sprints and specializing in the quarter, Black Dog should be one of the best scholastic runners in the State next year. BILL ZIEBOLD fbottom riglatj Having run the mile for three years on the varsity squad, Zeke's experience and smooth running form were valuable assets to a miler. Although not a blue ribbon winner, Bill was always good for a place in a majority of the meets. ZIZUHZQ Introducing fencing at Woodberry, Mr. Barr has made a very good begin- ning toward building up a fine squad. Although the Varsity did not expe- rience as good a season as it might have hoped, the squad did well enough, considering the fact that its Captain, Jim Artley, was the only man with previous experience. Because at least a year of constant work is necessary to develop a good fencer, it cannot be expected for the team to begin with overwhelming successes. However, twenty-four boys took up this new sport, and it is thought that from this comparatively large number of newcomers, there will emerge a group of very promis- ing youngsters. WW Directed by Mr. Barnett, the Wool - berry Forest Rifle Team experience one of the most successful seasons in its history. Captained by Hawky Harrison, the squad finished the season in a .blaze of glory by emerg- ing undefeated in its class and by securing the State Championship of Virginia for the second consecutive year. The most outstanding meet of the year was the National Invitation Tournament in Washington spon- sored by the Marine Corps. In this match, the team ended in third place, with Bill Hopkins carding the high- est score of the meet, a 285 x 300. Credit must be extended to every member of the team for its excellent work throughout the season. mm? The 1942 Woodberry Forest tennis team, handicapped by the loss of four regulars from last year, was never- theless able to capture the state title. Paced by Captain Bill Shannon, Who played number one, Quentin Fox, St. John Bain, Henry Valentine, and Tersh Smith, the team defeated such able opponents as Petersburg, Fork Union, Staunton, V. E. S., St. Chris- tophers, Fishburne, and Orange to chalk up 10 victories in 13 matches. The racketeers reached their best form in a non-league match when they downed a favored St. Albans team, Washington inter-scholastic Champions, 5-4. The match Wasn't decided until the last doubles battle. Even though good players seemed scarce, the golf team turned out one of the best records ever made at Woodberry. Bill Alden, Captain of the team for his second year, led his men through a perfect season with the help of Mason Rankin, Shiney Keenan, Arnold Searson, and Sam Dougherty. The Staunton Cadets Were twice turned back by decisive scores, once at their home course. A Weak Fork Union team was badly beaten, 18-05 but to top the season, the Forest linksmen defeated the highly favored Georgetown Prep team, 9-1. Bill Alden's 75 in the Hnal match Won low medal honors for an undefeated year. Woodberrys smallest football d1v1 s1on, the mite SIX man squad, is primarily organized to teach the younger boys the fundamentals of the game and to give them the first taste of team Work Although Mr Bettis' team Won only one game out of a POSS1bl6 four there was a marked improvement in the quality of each boys play toward the end of the season The teams sparkplug Was undoubtedly Captain Henry Valen tine, Who proved to be a great menace on both offense and defense Backs Cunningham and McDonald Were Instead of the usual eleven man team the Varsity Six man group Was organized primarily to improve the speed and play of the boys so as to build them up for regular Varsity competition Although there are few ou side games played, the Midgets are divided 1nto four groups, each headed by a captain Who is selected by his fellow players These teams compete with each other during the season, the Winning team securing some special privilege or trlp This year the captams Were Jim Courtney Angus Peyton, Franklln Starks and also serious threats to the opposition, While llnesmen Hendren and Carver displayed exceptionally fine defensive ability. Dick Chatham Courtney s team finally emerged the victor. A great deal of credit must be extended to Coach McLaughlin for his fine Work. W 9216-iffzzf Maya! Qkaffaf 5..mff jiffaffaff Under the excellent instruction of its new coach, Mr. Barr, Woodberry's Junior Varsity football squad en- joyed 'a fairly successful season, win- ning five games and losing only two. For the first time in several seasons, the team was considered as a single group, and not one player was taken from the squad or added to it. Thus it was that Mr. Barr built up a fast- Playing and hard-hitting football Squad by the end of the year. Led by Blair Gammon, the team Worked hard throughout the year, displaying great defensive ability. Those boys Who deserve particular mention for their fine work are Alston, Boyd, MCNeer, Sloan, Tillett, Kernan, Bus- SCY W., and Merritt. Winning seven games out of a pos- sible nine, the Junior Varsity basket- ballers experienced one of their most successful seasons in recent years. Under the able coaching of Mr. Ray, the whole squad improved as the year progressed, defeating such teams as Lane High, Blue Ridge, and Cul- peper. They also gained victories over the Randolph Macon and Fork Union Military Academysg however, the Tigers were closely defeated in their return games. Earlier in the season, an intra-squad tournament took place in which Captain Mason Rankin's team emerged victorious, defeating three other groups cap- tained by St. John Bain, George Trevor, and Jim Hardy. - ,z-.gym . ' , 1522, '4mr4,:5:1:g:::E:5::' ' '1.:2,z2::22sff122i1fA 3 -4 - .yn -. .-I is c- 3:2537 ,v:,1,4,1W::,:::.:1, X -p:-1-.-:-.f-1,-': f , fQ:2:E:'2f,E?'f,I - ' 53:':5:7:?Jt3: :5'1tX ':S:3wIE1v. ' ' ' ff4E'E1 31351:-261725132392.-Y . 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M u,QA .. n,....,.v.. .1 ..., mmx, A WM., 111. ,...,mm. Q.,Q , .xx,.,,M....,,M. M 1,,,,,..,,H -- 1 3 1 1 4. Wy ' P r i F E 1 L V E E I 'f'ffffffffffww'f'w w,f,f4,,w ,W fv m cpm f, my my f vow fu mwff ff mymmmfzfmn , H A, Qwswns- ,M :rare-www H1-'H 1 '. -- ,- . -- .. 1 -.--. V - - .. ' 4 , - . V . , - - A - - , ' - 4 ' ' 1 1 hs mr M. 1. A i 3 . y km H R 1 my ami ' 'M fm lm ima Ng '- 'v t- a' L 1 '-5 L .-. - Lvnj .4- tb, ! L31 KW ki' 'Lf ,.. 1 gi? U. li. rl' if THE DAILY DOPE I PUBLISHED BY THE IMBECILES OF WOOD-BERRY FOREST SCHOOL W-CLUB PLAY STIIPENDDIIS MM- Fresh from dramatic successes in Paris and Miami, the gayer, hotter show presented by Mme. Creeper Guyton and her com- pany of teasing entertainers played to a full house in Wood- berry's Little Theater. The cast contained many stock en- tertainers, the goats having been imported especially for the occasion, and acts varied from the rather nutty song by Mme. Guyton toe the cheesy toe-dance by the great exponent of the art, Miss Shannon. The stage was really a work of beauty, and pleasant signs adorning the wall lent an at- mosphere of home to the sur- roundings. From time to time balloons were passed around the SCage,.and this gave an exciting sensation. I Lovely Creeper Guyton's most successful number was given on a darkened stage while glowing red lights were played on her for effect. She wore a daring creatwn, and before her scene Was over she took the dare, much to the delight of the audience. Busting forth from the Cl101'11S was Josephine Fitz- simons, whose shapely figure lent Sharm to all numbers. Her luet companion was the grace- eSS Mush Moore, whose inter- pretations were enthusiastically recewed- Vera Zorina Shannon Yaas the fi8l11'e.of beauty in her h UCC of the cigarette butt, and el' Splndle legs carried her t . . hrough many intricate steps. Miss Meatball Zorina Comedians Hunsucker, Efird, and Fields had a full supply of ready jokes, which they told freely at various intervals, and janitor Palmer was always on hand to keep things clean. The current paper shortage was evi- denced when actor Preyer had trouble finishing his cleaning business. Bras and jocular ex- clamations were thrown every- where when the show ended, and the company moved on to play on G Street in Washington. . ,l,l0lM. NOTICE! ! ! ! We wish to take this oppor- tunity to apologize to all whom we have sprayed during the past session. From now on we will either furnish towels or con- verse only with each other. Mush Moore Marble Mouth White ELF HELP UPER ORRY - Always ready to adopt new ideas, W00db6rry, under the Little Man and the Business Department, has absorbed the student waiter system. The said Department opposed this from the first on the grounds of doubtful economic advantages, but at last the Florida Sun went to work and the issue was settled. Seventy unsuspecting members of the Senior Class volunteered under slight pres- sure from the other end of the Infirmary corridor. After the expected number of accidents had occurred, in which John McDonald disappeared into the pantry and wasn't seen again for three days, and Col- lett Call - me - head - waiter Thach was found treading water in a pitcher of milk, Dr. Gibbons declared the system a success. The waiters, for their own protection, founded Local No. 1313 of the greater C. I. O. Waiters' Union, and adopted beet red as their favorite color, and Old Black Joe as their theme song. Immediately complicati0nS arose when Hefty Harry Frazier refused to carry in more than ten milk pitchers at a time. This problem was solved by the use of larger trays, and Gibby ruled supreme. This peace was short-lived as the Local declared a sit-down strike when allowed only four eXtra desserts a meal. Led by Stuifo Efird and Crammo Eimefsa the boys held out for two weeks fConti1zuerl on Page 8, COI- U D D Y 1 I 5 Y I N I 'l. 1 5 I 3. , '-I r xv., - I kr.-I 'I' X fi L 3.15. 'I . 1 WB .'-- vs. s I v.'x 'K v I N. A nl . .H 's . X1 ws - N. '-.E AN i I l Iv.. , Q. pg.. 'fi .f . 1 I vi 3 I X :HH ' ,- ul 5 vb' H .n. 1 .gf X. . 1 ,ff 3 ,.l 1,3 -J Vu X r , I .I I Q THE DAILY DOPE WHAT T0 D0 IN CASE 0F AN AIR RAID 1, As soon as the bombs start dropping, run like mad. flt doesn't matter where, as long as you run., 2. Take advantage of opportunities afforded you when the air raid Sirens sound the warning of attack, for example- a. If in a bakery, grab some pie or cake, etc. b. If in a tavern, grab a bottle. c. If in a movie, grab a blonde. 3. If you find an unexploded bomb, always pick it up and shake like QMr. Mercer said not to use that wordj. Maybe the firing pin is stuck? 4. If an incendiary bomb is found burning in a building, throw gasoline on it-you can't put it out anyhow, you might as well have a little fun. If no gasoline is available, throw a bucket of water on it and lie down, you're dead. P. S. The properties of the bomb free the hydrogen from the water, causing rather rapid combustion. Hn fact it will explode with an awful crash! Q 5. Always get excited and holler bloody murder. Qlt will add to the fun of things and scare fBad wordb outa the kids., 6. Drink heavily, eat onions, limburger cheese, etc., before entering a ,crowded air raid shelter. Clt will make you very unpopular with the people Wlthln your immediate vicinity, eliminating any unnecessary discomiiture that would be more prevalent if people crowded too closely., 7. If you should be the victim of a direct bomb hit, don't go to pieCeS- Ueie still and you won't be noticed.J 8. Knock the air-raid wardens down if they start to tell you what to do. They always save the best seats for themselves and their friends anyway. Ii' N. B. If that doesn't work, heave it in the furnace. QThe Fire Delmftment will come later and take care of things.J ' c MYER JOINS DIG THI ATLAS Charles Atlas has just an- nounced that he is taking his prize ,pupil, Henry Lee Myers, into his partnership. During the last two years Henry Lee has developed from the Orange Juice Squeezerv of Cottage D to the Hercules of C-2. In the- past year H. Lee M. has shown us all what Dynamic Tension can do for you. In his Intra-Mural match with Bud Sloan our Superman revealed his amazing newly acquired muscles, and the whole audience was spellbound. Every- one was even more surprised when Bud finally pinned the Dynamic Wonder with his famous Milwaukee Special. - 11 1 Grow hair like mine And you will find, You can clean your floors In half the time. Mop Head Sprague ..1 i ,All Woodberry is adither with the startling news that Buck Teeth Bradshaw, Prince- ton's gift to Swingland, is tak- ing over Krupa's place at the Meadow Brook. Cheeser let it be known that he may be reached through his agent, Dog-Face Austin, to arrange for future engagements. When he is not thrilling the crowds with a four minute mile, our hero may be founded entertain- ing the inmates of B-2 with his version of Jungle Drums. Beau Brummel Bradshaw has promised our rim shot corres- pondent that he will return in a few years with his entire Orch. to dig one for Finals. - Men may come And men may go, But I'1l be here forever. Goo-Goo. Come Ioin our MID-NIGHT SHOWER PARTY. We may be all Wet but We really soak in AN llVlPRESSlON IERSEY JONES TOOTSIE ROLL LOGAN i H 1 xi ll 3 r I X . . .,,Q Q- 2 ...- ii . l L' 2 -,wt ' ,un W r .. qw, ' .5 ,w X 1 . THE DAILY DoPE THACH WI S AGAIN Bluiier Buddy Earns Title Scene: Smoke House. Time: Shortly after supper Sun- day night. Characters: I Can't Be Wrong Thach, A bunch of Smoke House fiends. -mo-11 Thach: I love to argue. Let's argue. fSilence for about two minutes., Thach: You know, I saw a frog that long fstretching his arms as far as he can reachj. Smith: Thach, if you saw a frog that long, you wouldn't be here to tell us about it, and that frog would have had Thach legs for dinner. Curtis: Back up, Thach! How long? White: Down in South America I saw . . . Thach: QInterrupting.J Dern it! I swear I saw it, and what's more I'll bet ten laps on it. Fiends: Un chorus.Q O. K. You're on. Thach: Tough, fellows. You know I can't be wrong. Run those laps tomorrow, will you? fSilence for another two minutes.j Thach: You know, I'd like to have a pistol. Miller: So would I-a '45. Thach: No, a '38. A '45 Wouldn't carry far enough. Miller: Why, Thach, you could hit a man with a '45 at a hundred yards. Thach: With a '45 at a hundred yards? You couldn't hit him in one out of three shots. Miller: What do you say, Jim? You know all about guns. Crawford: Well, one of the re- quisite conditions for the Border Patrol is to be able to hit a target at a hundred yards. THINGS WE WOULD LOVE TO SEE l 1. Meat without saddle marks on it. 2. Mr. Latham in brown. 3. Straw serving demos. 4. Mr. John smoking a cigar. 5. Boogie Woogie Wilkin- son reading Down Beat. 6. Mrs. Ray without a new sweater. 7. Censored. 8. Ray Jacobs on the parallel bars. 9. Hedy Lamarr in Ecstasyf. 10. Mr. Dick's Joe Lineburger. u11 0 l.1 Thach: You sure? Crawford: Yes. Miller: Well, Mr. Know-it-all -guess you're beat. Thach: I don't know. Miller: But Thach, after all, if Buzzard . . . Thach: Let's argue about some- thing else. I won that one too. White: Down in South America we have . . . Thach: flnterruptingj . You know, airplanes land at about two hundred miles an hour, and I don't see how they come to a stop. Palmer: QMeekly.J Some land at forty miles. Thach: Who said that!! Oh you, Palmer! You don't know anything about it. Palmer: QMore meekly.j I know that . . . Thach: Oh, let's stop arguing. I win all the time. fClouds of smoke envelop the scene.l We are selling out our collection of I. SQUEEZE BATHROBES alias sport coats. Don't you Want to look like a clothes horse? 'Just chu U3 Guaranteed Good Goods DRAPE SHAPE BRITT ISADOR 'GLAD PLAID' c:.UYroN I THE DAILY DOPE IIllIIllllIIlllIlIIllilIIllIlIIlllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll Qioioioioioi ioio H Desire you to ! ,iii- Dear Sadie: Date trouble has plagued me for a decade at Dooberry dances. To me there seem to be only three types of girls. First, those who refuse to come. Second, those who do come but fail to make an impression. Third, those who come and end up with Miller in the Smoke House. Finals approach. Can't you help me? Unwantedly yours, Braxton. , Dear Braxton: Yours is an ailment common to my Woodberry lovers of the past. I have helped out such experts as Ringer Barton, Crab- ber Fray, and Clawed Strick- land. If you would put your J. Press labels on the outside of your coat and be careful to have them exposed at all times, you would achieve masculine magnetism beyond your greatest expectations. Wishing you big- ger Ann Moore Laffs, I re- main, Yours, Sadie. Dear Sadie: Since the Self-Help system has been started at Woodberry, spinach green instead of gray flannel has become the style among the older Beau Brummels. This is not the only change, for OHIY yesterday Jerry Fox ap- peared in his new Zoot Suit with his cuff stuffed full of succa- tash. And after leaving my new white shoes in the coal bin for three days, I find that beet stained buckskins have become the 5tYle. I am no longer one of the b0YS- What can I do? Hairlessly, I Norwood. fflnswer on page 8, column 12 learn how to break the chicken's - neck? S99 M. P. CASSELL. the Mumloiy Peg King, Lessons given 6:30 to 7:30 Sunday Evenings IllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll unggmm Do you want to learn how to let money flow through your hands like Tru-Ade. During the past year the Fir Tree Store, under my management, has reached a record high out- put, but the profit has hit rock bottom. This unique system of business is the result of years of study in how to operate at a loss. My Motto is, Something new and different at the Fir Tree's expense. Signed: Charles .fGargiej Watt - -1-0- --1 POSITION WANTED I can write on charged ac- counts so that no one will know what they have bought. By your customer's not being able to read their bills, you can make scads of money. Formerly employed by Ricketts Drug Store and Crafton and Sparks. Bill Writer O I i DO YOU HAVE g Q 'moUBLE Q with the English 2 E Q v ! language . Q g ! ' -Q ! C ' I . gSee our Super Speakingg i Department for lessons. Q ! ' We guarantee o o ' ! l improvement after 3 ! appointments! ' g l Q i ! i -RUFUS Rosrrrrs- g i - Meat Shannon- Loioi i 1 1 1 1 1 1031! JlllllllIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE iCENSOREf lBoy! It was a honey while it E lasted!! Z IllllllllIllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllh s 7 5 W E1 is D: x vs' G, K, L Q. 2' 5, ,, 1 C k. -4 1 2 E 1 w u Z 1 5 i l E F r r ff we ,yyafzfemkemenfx X i - r a I 2 n I l w W N I I i 3 e -L-nfcwuwza T , ,. A.- -K .1 1 1 , ,gr Sk 1, i ii 21 1 i. I 1 I K T ! il n H w U 5 M M L i ls ,. ll , 'I 'r U Qmlogmenfa 0 ia V I l 1 V x glee mojgerry joredf ernfwm ' ' arm! Ir , 1, ,w N W , .7Ae ,JQOIO Gmmiffee 35 ,! CAMP MANUFACTURING EU. FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA o Monufocfurers of PINES, CYPRESS AND HARDWOODS 0 Mills locofecl of: FRANKLIN, VA. MARION, S. C. ST. STEPHEN, S. C. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC TH E Lord Culpeper Hotel ' CULPEPER, VA. SUPPLY Co., INC. O iff Fifteen minutes from Wooclberry Forest School Athletic Outfitters Located on Routes 15 and 29 Sir Phone 281 I 106 NORTH SEVENTH ST. C Richmond, Virginia Is. JACKSON EGGBORN, JR., Manager , i WE ENJOY FLISSELL'S ICE CREAM BEST SINCE 1851 Y. ii 1, , I 1 , 1 1. fi 1 1 FUSSELL Youisio :CE CREAM co. ii Culpeper, Virginia Washington, D, C, ' 1 1 WOODBERRY FOREST EXDFGSSFH8 MY Appreciation LAUNDRY To The Members Of 11 The Woodberry Community il? For Their Business f DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING il? G. VV. MARCHANT Agent During Session of 1941-42 cs. w. MARCHANT M At Woodberry Forest ii For All Periodicals And Leading Newspapers Agent 1 i i 1 COIVIPLI IVIENTS OF HHUKELESSIHHHQCXD sir Producers and Distributors C-OLD STANDARD QUALITY COALS KELLER 8 EEUHBE .IEWELERS AND OPTICIANS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. ESTABLISHED I875 Makers of Woodberry F I M cl I I OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO WOODBERRY FOREST CLASS RINC-S, CLUB PINS AND KEYS Novelty Jewelry with the Woodberry Forest Seal Walter B. Anderson L. G. BALFOUR PRODUCTS Richmond Virginia ORANGE SANITARY BARBER SI-IOP BENJAMIN F. BOWLER, Prop. 'I Complete, New, Mod- ern and Sanitary Equipment 'I Four Chairs - Polite Service At Woorlberry Shop on Tuesdays and Fridays PRICE 35c PAGE'S DRUG STORE Agent for Western Union Dial 3281 Magazine, Pipes and Tobacco SHEAFFER Fountain y Pens MARTHA WASHINGTON and NORRIS Candies Dial 3881 and 2551 Compliments of D. C. MATTHEWS TAXI CO. YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON US O Dial ZO76 oI12AIxIoI5 VIRGINIA f , w 5 X . , X . , ei , 3 a n 5 5 'F i 7 L ! Q Q C i F 5 . 5 5 H V , i E , X V Established 1892 IHEHCIIIIIIUIIIII. BHIIH OF UHHIIGE COMMERCIAL-sAv:Nos-TRUSTS AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS FOR SALE I.YIiEO5 B13u15.L,s'gEAyx15H1y cn., mc. LYKES WEST INDIES - SOUTH AMERICAN LINE REGULAR FREIGHT AND 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 Cienfuegos and Santiago, Cuba. AMERICAN ORIENT LINE From Houston, New Orleans, Galveston, To Ports in China, Japan 81 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 for West Coast of South America and 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 OFFICES: Beaumont, Corpus Christi, Port Arthur, Dallas, Fort Worth, Paso, San Angelo, San Antonio, Lake Charles, Tampa, Memphis, Kansas City, Chicago, New York, Baltimore, San .Iuan and Havana. 5 2 5 s 5 s 2 5 F '. E 5 5 E THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ORANGE, VIRGINIA CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND RESERVES I S300,000.00 ii RESOURCES OVER SZ,600,000.00 WIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIISI SUNIIVIIII SIIHIIIII 'ik F F Ih Informed Add H, T, SAXTON ALLEN BARNETT WOODBERRY FOREST SUMMER SCHOOL Woodberry Forest, Virginia RIcIcET'I?'s DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE HEADQUARTERS FOR WOIGDBERRY BOYS J I ORANGE, VIRGINIA Parker Pens and Pencils Hollingsworfh Candies 3 . I I If' Ii I. ,I ,I I I- , I -:lift ' '. an f 'Z' n ff .I Q4 I I 9914? Iq ,Iarman's Incorporated I I 'gk E' ,-Q II TI QI - II Qnqi CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA I I MIIIIiHqF . IQ X I ' Printers and Stationers I E I'I'l'T'I S 'thin' 17- 4 1 Pi' 1,3g2'. fL,nf.gIIll Ill 5 - g ,Mgr f isuig 1'Iif!HI5Ij1IE'15151I .. ,.IlIg-i4::I',,IIi'jlI 'IW ' , 5 ,L 'I 'i'fI'fiIIIII:e - - Q Eff' - il WI'I'-II'f'I. IT'4, -ls: 2.'.'.','.ifiIG I: - - il -Q I QL' .INIII:!IvI'I I- .SQL-Wai:-'.-..: 'I .'I!:IEI? '4 - f- .I . -f'-f'IQL-w I' I5 'Elf' ' If - I ?.iif.:.ifIzE.fl?-'A-P. ,il PII II.IlI5 i'I' ViI l'I I? I I '5 m'I'fI51L'I The closest I I1 h l - ,,., U ,,,,,, .,,,, ,- I -.-I-,,- -,,,---ff--- p ace to ave sc oo ' A' -f' .Q A annuals made I GREETINGS I Printers of school papers. catalogs FROM THE I HFRIENDLY STORE IN A and Invitations. Send for our rep- FRIENDLY CITY!! resentative and get our prices, and Weill get your business. JARMAN'S I D 4 fu ff Established 1899 - I . C HARLOTTE, N. C. QI PHIPPS C1 BIRD, Inc. I I I ' Ig FK IX KE 5 ' I . rggmx W, ' E L IQ 5, Q -. 5 ,I Q ' I 5 ' I S I Z I if ' LABORATGRY E WI' 2. APPARATUS AND N CHEMICALS 'R I Zi! I Nwge9' I 'ffcuupgnvlf' . xi TRU-ADE RICHMOND VIRGINIA BUTTLING C0- Elkton :-: Virginia I1 I I I . I 7.- Y, .- ' iii I fa-I I fi 5 2 2 ,:,.,,5.,.,5 W',,.-::,,,.-,,,-.-.,.-.-,..,,,,, 4.-.wp-144, ,1f5.4,,,,. 1:r-2142'-ew:Wi-1:'-':r-':2-'-':r'2'wi-14:f':'f'ff':'4yy ' .':-'WWW'W-H2 '-ar.'-1.' xww , 'f' fx IZ! 1 ff' IQ!! jf, f f 4 f f 4 Q' iff, Wfyjy g1.ig14::':1 ,:,:eg,:gz4g::gaag:4z- . , ,... V lZ:':::i55fM.- 4 I ff X I 7 Q I f ':2:1aifE f I sz::I:z::Q9:::1::::::::::2:3sWy4-?,:124:f?W?9f?vyfZ?ri-44:5w9QzgZzfQ?:-yy J -- -f ' ' 42 if izgsgsisggmh f ! MVK' Qfifw W 'ii F BEM MM WWE ' G KZWKZL-W1 Y WW , ' 1 I '. , N , 4 22 rs 1 1 1 X ' i i 1 2 i 2 WHATEVER PRZCE YQU WISH T0 PAY, YOU'Z'..Z.a FEED A 'WIDE QELECTHQN' OZ- BEAUTIFUL CHATHAM ELAWKETQ, IN MANY WEHGHTTS AWN 22223, AT EVERY GOOD STORE ZH YOUR 6Z 'Z'?.. CHATHAM MANUFACTURZHG C0-, ELKFN, N. C. vi' :ffl :A W if Q! 4 91 52524 '-,' '-9 ' 251152352447 3Z?f:7I5?57,7'i' 1 siaawviff - -:- - vi aw:-4: 3E5E5E55:1:?5F'3' A yi:-S 5 355355542-4:-4: ,f i:5:5:?Zf5:5:3ZZ:' 15171552323 f 61 1 9 9' f 5' f 1 f Established 1800, Smithfield, Va. E. M. TODD CO., INC Richmond, Virginia Packers and Curers of TODD'S OLD VIRGINIA HAMS AND BACON The Standard of Qualify for I42 Years Harris-Brenaman, Inc. Athletic Supplies Sporting Goods 211 N. SEVENTH STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA air Cooper's Billiard Parlor Headquarters for Woodberry Boys Enjoy the relaxation and refresh- ment of Orange's most up-to-date recreation center. Your past and present patronage is appreciated W. E. COOPER, Prop. If? CHAMPION KNITWEAR MILLS ROCHESTER, N. Y. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES x CRAFTO N 84 S PARKS R INCORPORATED sir COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR R YOUNG MEN 'ik ,THE STORE HAS SERVED WO O'DRBERRY O FOR OVER BZYEARS Q O ... .... - .-.4,-.-.-Y-.-.-Amww.-M.-.-,... .J 1 . . , ' f f 4ess:fz.Mfz2i42ff Z!f4v f' .J f f '.f2f-1-v':w:1.mv' M 1 f I L? C, 'fmfff 4441 MW 'iff , Vffff ' ,f 4ff ffff ff f .1 I V 7 f i 1 f f f f 1 ' 1- .ws-' .' 1. ,H-1-1-,K ff' V. P. HESS .IEWELER AND GIFT SHOP I ORANGE, VIRGINIA Keep F it the Modern Way BOWL REGULARLY 6 All-Maple Alleys and Equip- ment Sanctioned by the N. D. B. C. For Reservations Dial Orange 2581 BELLEVIEVV HEALTH CENTRE ORANGE :- : VIRGINIA ww: roy, xW'2i,,ptlsu:n,Qf 'O Q ., .U K I9 9:5 7:51 Z' 6 Q ,Qi . -2- t.-fa' ' W ,,, f 93 1' E-'M 'lr Z S 2' .Gp ' T 4 A ' -4 A Y- 0' 'iff 5 QQ! Bridges More Zflum ez Matter of Hemjue Instrumentalities of death and destruction and brave men to operate them are not all that America requires in order to bring about adequate Victory in the War now raging. The home Hres-the instrumentalities of day-to- day liVing+also need to be kept alive. For example, the mothers, the young people, and the aged of the civilian population should be surrounded as gen- erously as possible with future financial security. In providing security of this kind, life insurance sets up defenses that are supremely dependable. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA ESTABLISHED 1871 BRADFORD I-I. NVALKER, President RICHMOND The N atuml Bridge to Security When in Richmond VZJZI U5 if DICK POKRASS CHUCK MASTERS JIIVI KLAUS Westcott Jacob Caleb Wfhite Comlagmenfd 0 Jack Barnes Dyke Jones Jimmie Love Hugh Tillett Eli Perry Walter Alston Homer Eimers Malcolm Jeffries Norris Preyer Bill Alden David Schenck Franklin Starks Sam Dougherty Hardy Hendren Edwin Pate A Fletcher Rieman Arnold Searson David Austin Phil Hanes Barlow Ware George Brothers Pell Lea Gardi Bradshaw John Meade Bobby Love Stuart Atha Bob Edens John Guyton Frank Hanes Fairfax Aikman Stuart Craig John Rowe Bill Pollard John Reynolds Frank Hunsucker Wallace Baumann Watt Dunnington Earnest House Dan Mohler Leroy Ward Samuel Gilmore Robinson Charles Norton Tom Hardy Richard Fox Don Scott Ben Fitz-Hugh Ben Jordan Blair Gammon Lee Payne Warren Ficklen Jim Hardy John Montgomery Earl King Oscar Greene Curtis Lewis Bill Shannon Neal King Charlie Robinson Buddy Molter John Merritt Dwight Ware Bill Lea John Ware George Trevor 60l'l'll06I'l'L8l'lf6 0 Kyle Coltman John Stillwell Bobby Barton Buddy Loving Topper Wannamaker Tony Allen Charles Cunningham Ted Brothers William Semmes Henry Lee Myers Angus Peyton R. Prep Searle St. John Bain Frank Williams Cotty Graves Dick Chatham Bill Carver lan Macconochie Walter Robertson Selden McNeer Buddy Thach Powell Davis Pope Coleman Henry Valentine Churchill Young Jim Crawford Bobby Heins Mac Symington George Kernan Fd Wilson Sidney Alderman Randall Knisely Charles Stacy Bill J ones Rufus McCrory, V George Coyle Bill Hopkins Allan's Playboys Ben Britt Paul Marks Adolf Hitler Fumble Emmert Tersh Smith Bill Andrews John Hallett Mason Rankin Ann Greer Flanna Joel Cheatham John Flynn Gordon Ashley Chuck Loizeau Tommy Trant Brainard Warner Bynum Hunter Jug B. Cooper uFootsie,7 Pinky Rankin Count Rumford B Ward Eshelman Braxton Valentine Charlie Watt Fred Winchell William Clark Buck Palmer A. T. Preyer David Smith gan ellamy Q I I i Ak! gingrauingri Ar fAe 1942 FIR TREE !urni:iAec! Ly 'PHE LYNCHBURG ENGIIAVING CUNIPANY A2 w i W 5 i P F i I I I The Editor Wishes to express his apprecia- tion to all Who have Worked With him in the publication of the 1942 FIR TREE - to Walt and all the rest. Particularly is he grateful to Mr. Joe Mercer, who as Faculty Adviser has continually and expertly helped the Board through the many problems of yearbook publication. 'ff r -. ggi -1 . ft S 'R L J j, lil' JP, A 1 I 1 3 1 5 - i .-.1 ' f I 1 A ,A 7' I I ' r v F 1 . H1 ' 2 . ,QI ' ' , 5 I 4 fi 1 I 1 5 1 1 1 I . I I 1 r 1 lu : 1 l i x 1' V n 1 f 1 4 L I f X 1 na , V 1 ff . ff. :ji . Us ' 43 ,.-115 'iz E . 'ii u' . - 6: ' 'Y F in .1 4 - .wr--4. :lf ,gl s 1 4 4 51, 'S ,H is-,-,Z Q35 ' , jim W. xg, , X img fl A Y I Y q. . 4- 4 'Q ,rg 3-ight' I Red' .. K, -L- f Uk ,, . ei, Q K 131, H :Av .Jn wb if X-A 'Q ' Q83 . N ,W 4 .31 ,,' P1 v . , Y W at V' . . will ' rl 3' r-Y r -31 X .-,Q bf 4 , , 11- K Q df riff? -an. ssllimi-:L MW H-Ai ,..,., ' -41.6-. guy'