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

Text from Pages 1 - 199 of the 1965 volume:

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A A 'siiifivfg ii. 4. r 1 'v H ff' - an iv' 'wr' f f wp-wmawmm House C The Shackelford House The John S. Walker House The Leland Lord House The Residence The Headmaster's House . 4 L, w-. ' 1 ' ,gn-.dbfg 5. - --f 'fd'-Q f ' 1 . 0 ' , fll IZ M First row, left to right: Gordon Hanes, '33g Thomas B. jackson, jr., '12, H. Lee Boatwright, jr. '23, Lenoir Chambers, '10, Robert Lassiter, Jr., '30. Seconcl row: Coleman C. VValker, '20g Chair: man, V. R. Shackelford, jr., '32, S. Spencer Brown, '38, Edward C. Campbell. '39, Vfalter G Dunnington, jr., '44, Third row: Mfilliam S. judkins, '38g George C. Palmer, II, '38, Harry R Stephenson, jr., '353 julian P. Van Kflfinkle, jr., '33, A. Paul Eunkhouser, '4lg J. Richard Bush son Preyer, '37, Alvin H. Howard, '35, Henry E. Payne, jr., '30, H. Dillon YfVinship, '24 A. Stuart Robertson, '03g John S. X'Valker, '97. jr., '33, john B. Evans, '47, Frank S. lfilalker, '03. Absent: Lawrence Lewis, Jr., '37, L. Richard- THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Coleman C. Vlfalker, '29, Chairman H. Lee Boatwright, slr., '23 S. Spencer Brown, '38 J. Richard Bush, -Ir., '33 Z Mr. Coleman C. X'VZllkC1', Chairman Edward C. Campbell, '39 VValter G. Dunnington, Jr., '44 John B. Evans, '47 A. Paul Funkhouser, '41 Gordon Hanes, '33 Alvin H. Howard, '35 Thomas B. Jackson, '12 VVilliam S. Judkins, '38 Robert Lassiter, -Ir., '30 Lawrence Lewis, lr., '37 George C. Palmer, II, '38 Henry E. Payne, Jr., '30 L. Richardson Preyer, '37 Virginius R. Shackelford, Jr., '3 Harry R. Stephenson, '35 julian P. Van Wiiukle, Jr., H. Dillon lfVinship, '24 TRUSTEES EMERITI Lenoir Chambers, '10 A. Stuart Robertson, '03 Frank S. Vlfalker, '03 John S. lflfalker, '97 A. BAKER DUNCAN, JR. A.B., Yale University MA., University of Texas Headmaster FACULTY L. YV. DICK, JR. A.B., Davidson College English Coach: track, physical fitness R. C. MACKENZIE M,A., D.L.C., Cambridge University: Loughborough Teachers' Certificate: Nottingham University History Coach: soccer, tennis R. F. C. MARBURY BA., University of the South M.A.T., Johns Hopkins University English Coach: track R. F. GILLESPIE, JR. B.S., University of The South: M.A., University of Virginia: Oak Ridge Institute: Virginia Polytechnic Institute Biology, Mathematics Coach: football, lacrosse -.-...Mi ., J. C. CARSON B.A., Emory University M.A., George Peabody College for Teachers: University of Michigan Organist and Choirmaster JOHN USBORNE B.A., Oxford University English Coach: soccer L. F. ZIRKLE B.S., M.S., Madison College: Oak Ridge Institute: Princeton University: College of VVilliam and Mary Physics J. P. DONOHUE B.S., United States Military Academy M.A., Columbia University Mathematics Coach: football, golf i 2 gl -.J 51:51 F SE il 5 h,,,.......,, THE REVEREND G. L. BARTON, III B.A., Hamilton College Chaplain, French Coach: football, baseball R. L. HERSHEY, JR. A.B., Williams College M.A., Middlebury College Princeton University French Assistant Director of Admissions Coach: football, wrestling ROBERT VASQUEZ B.S., Marshall University, M.A.T., University of Virginia Spanish Coach: football, basketball P. B. COMPTER B.A., Earlham College Librarian Y.. FACULTY I. H. FALCONER B..-X., Bristol University English Coach: wccer, flrtmintics G. T. DEWEY, III .X.B., Princeton Universityg Mlcsleyan University Biology Couch: football, track P. B, HUNTLEY, JR. BA., University of the South French Coach: soccer THOMAS BETHELL BA., Oxford University lXIZ1lllClll2lllCS, Physics Coach: soccer, tennis it . l ....... f , 'V ' 1' 'f ' as ..:2EEEEEEEEEEEEE: . H ' ' , A+- 'W l' 2 li ' . t .................. ,. ., - , . f '. f li-,.. 1 1 ,,., E . V - ,j,15rggf:, '?j5A 4 Ffh., t v As- f . f,fqq,.Wqfy- C bw. ,.., , , , Jet? X K' s 226 f iw W7 'Sic K sw ' ' 'lx' of X . i3 - fs ' ' 'fy , s ,. . ' . ., ,L , ,GT '53 il 1 2, .aft-gQ'f a M' . Q 2 ' L gsf - f' . lg. f ff' . 'X fffligf ' Y, il-51: E :f f? f, -5 9, iff. 57,9 va 5 aff S1 . 2 C. S. PRINCE. JR. BA., Yale University Guidance Counselor, History Coach: football, zurffslling J. D. M.-XRR A.B., Williams College .-X.M.T., Harvard University Middlebury College German School Goethe-Institut, Munich Assistant Director of Athletics German Coach: foolball, wrcsllirzg, lmxcllall A. C. SHACKELFORD, JR. BA., M.Ed., University of Virginia English Conch: cross counlry, track H. YV. CAUGHRON B.S., MA., William and Mary College Director of Athletics Coach: football, track A. L. LATHAM BA., Randolph-Macon College: Columbia University English, Remedial Reading J. Y, ROWE A.B. Wlestern Maryland College M.Ed., University of Virginia University of Munich Head, Mathematics Department Leland Lord Master of Mathematics J. G. CL.-XSCOCK B.S., Hampden-Sydney College University ol' Virginia Acting Head, Science Department Acting Disciplinarian Chemistry Coach: foollzall, liasketball, baseball J. M. BODINE A.B., Rutgers University Spanish Coach: football, basketball ,eh xx. C. W. CHAMBERS A.B,, University of Pittsburgh: M.A., Columbia University Head of English Department Public Speaking W. R. EASON B.S., Hampden-Sydney Collegeg M.Ed., University of Virginia Mathematics Cnach: football, baseball S. B. MCLAUCHLIN B.S., Hampden-Sydney College Yale University Head, Science Department Disciplinarian Biology Coach: golf LEWIS HOLLADAY, JR. A.B., Hampden-Sydney College Duke University Physical Science, Chemistry Assistant Business Manager XY. S. lfORNIW,'XL'l' B.S., I-Izinipen-Sydney College AI.1id.. University ol' Virginia lfllll'Y2ll'll Unircrsilyg University ol the South illutliemzilicis Crmrlz: football, lmslcvlball J. F. WEAVER XB., Princeton Unixersity University of Virginia Mathematics Condi: lmrluftlmll, baseball J. A. STILLWELL Administrative Assistant B.A., Hlilliams Collegeg M.A., University of Virginia English Coach: football D. L. MILLER A.B., Princeton University English Coach: football, baseball MA., Ph.D., University of Virginia University of Poitiers Head, Modern Language Department French, Spanish VV. T. CRIEINFELL MA., Oxford University M.lSd., University of Vermont History Librarian Couch: soccer R. L. ROGERS A.B., Davidson Collegeg M.A., Columbia University Head of History Departnientg Shop Coach: 'riflery C. P. LAMB B.A., Trinity College of the University of Toronto M.A.T., University of Virginia Latin J. G, CHAPMAN A.B., l'Vashington and Lee Univcrsityg M.A., Harvard University Director of Summer School Director of Admissions English, Geography MRS, R. W. REID B.S., M.S., University of Maryland Remedial Reading MRS. C. V. RICH Sarah Lawrence College Art Meeting of Department Heads with the Headmaster Dr. David Miller School Physician Miss Athalene Dunn Head of wwe NW O 2 CIA Q: Y 2 V s 5 UQ ,X U ff Q E li 5 N 3 N w s P Q 4 .f. . ., is mksqsw mess 1 .X X , suv yo? X M x .X ysfsjissx -rssiQrsE'mN ss SSX , - Ax . f,. , :slfy,.wN 1 .3191 grifisssr . at-..'.f-w:,,.,,.: f+, .:4, sf-xr, -,swim 5 riffs 122 Q-'YQwf.0.s?iiis:ff 13.21222 .il :Q'yf'f?5 X- -,lx . Q.-2'xXXk1YSS.:!3 my X ,rf DCT '4 . J Mrs. George Barton Librarian 1, -QMLY' Mr. Preston Moore Business Alanager Mrs. C. P. Lamb Secretary Mr. M. Steele Dietitian Mrs. Virginia Snead Registrar , M Musik f Q, ' X , W ' aw' f ' '.i25:E25:1' Wiffzfrfw f WV? 42651 Y fn ? ' ' jf :5f 3Q'35fz5S3 ,-,.., .,,......,.. . W ,.,,,, , ' ' JMU Mr. Clarke VVorthington Alumni Director ' Mrs. Frederick Sanger, R.N. Nurse STAFF Mrs. Ellen M. Kilby Secretary and Bookkeeper Z E 5 1 5 Z 2 s Mrs. J. G. Glascock Miss Willie Mae Lce, RN. Book Store Nurse Miss Virginia Aylor Mrs. Paul Faulconer Secretary Bookkeeper Mrs. E. W. Daniels ST Secretary Mrs. Lewis Holladay Mrs. H. W. Caughron Librarian Secretary K -1 A iiL T ...X IQ? A , I Wig: s I ss. WM.-..... Mrs. R. C. MacKenzie Secrelary 'Nunn- Miss Dennis Chapman Secretary S l gl Mrs. YV. R. Eason School Bank ss am -- - .-zxnnu PREFECT BOARD joseph A. Duckworth Senior Prefect First row, left io Tight: Pzlrrott, 1.3 Couradg Duckworthg Scott, T.: Braman. Second row: Solomon I-Iolladayg Mz1cCorkleg Lassiter, D.: Covingtong Davis, H.g X'ViLlC11DC1'g. N... 'i -: l- ZZ?- N--- +-- x XS 5 1 -7' x',11 , . 7 ..,,. :N Q T I A 1: X :Q VPJ f ,,, iff. a S- ' :X LQ' il ,4,- f xif?-,.X -N N X f,, ..-35. f ff -Si X a' ' x 4 -rf--4 f S 'P . : f 1 51-' '2'h2Qr ' Q - '-1-if ' Nia, - ' A isggl.-X.. X Jgifl X353 E - 5: - ' A5 562 v f Q surf' R -U 55 wb 4' -:E' 9 b- f x. , 'L N .- ,5',',-zazf' yfq: ,, 1 3-1, I -, U - X Fit- Q--Q ' 2,7 , c 9: F- . N is l. '- I ' ff E EE -:J ' L Q: u'sJ- X -- 4 D l, .ll ...Q Q Nh .s ' iifeg-'L' V12 T 7141 ': .f. :- UA In E v E Tl . J-Q. - n , L n,,, -g,.1 31,1 7: -A -L- , :rm I-'Q 'I -4 vi ' 2 , PY. El - .. -1- ':f J . 5 -- 1 . 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Y ,gi 3 ,S Va 9' Q fwfp 7' Y x FRANKLIN STARR JEROME ALFORD 4733 Devon Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Dramatics Club, Student Assistant Librarian, German Club, Cheerleader, Investment Club, governor, Fall Soc- cer, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track, Nlanager. FSjA . . . big wheel in Mloodberry Forest's financial circles . . . Down in Antigua, up in New York, over at Princeton . . . shows athletic prowess as defensive halfback in soccer . . . academically inclined, especially in Economics . . . smokes a vicious cigarette when he can . . . Brooks Brothers, Abercrombie and Fitchf' and Grafton and Sparks. ARTHUR CABELL ANGLE, JR. Route 220, Box 267 Rocky Mount, Virginia Choir, German Club, Automotiife Club, Spanish Club, Fall Soccer, Soccer, Golf. Reached his academic peak in senior year . . . stout Spanish Club supporter . . . abundant golf skills . . . rumbling bass in choir . . . spends two thirds of entire athletic life at the Forest on the soccer field . . . biggest threat to NV.F.S. while in the chemistry lab . . . will be an asset to the college ol his choice. PHILLIP EDWARD ALAN ARMSTRONG 507 Ulest Hills Drive Frederick, Maryland TALONQ ORACLE, FIR TREE, Business Stag, Dramatics Club, Projection Squad, German Club, Electronics Club, Rifle and Pistol Club, Automotive Club,' Virginia Soci- ety, Football, Basketball, Track. A'Eagle-eye Fleagle of B-Dorm . . . one of the Colonel's troopers last year . . . great school spirit . . . takes re- sponsibility well . . . keeps up with Current Events . . . friend of all best describes him . . . versatile in ath- letics: member of the touch football, C squad, and captain of the softball team . . . his cool personality will be missed next year. 30 O'CONOR GOOLRICK ASHBY 1201 Sunken Road Fredericksburg, Virginia Chapel Council, junior l'Vara'en,' German Clulzg Lounge Committeeg HW Clubg Varsity Footballg Varsity Winter Trackg Varsity Lacrosse, Co-Captaing Letterman in: La- crosse, Football. Ash . . . popular C-dorm senior . . . favorite sub- jects: Latin and history . . . famous for his escapades at Virginia Beach . . . co-captain of the Indians . . . tough defensive end on Tiger football team . . . three greatest loves: Judith, work, and V.M.l .... looks good in a uni- form and loves to shine shoes . . . his intellectual re- marks will never be equalled. CLAY FRANKLIN BEAR 2731 South Jefferson Street E Roanoke, Virginia Student Assistant Librariang German Clubg French Clubg Varsity Footballg Varsity Traclcg Varsity golf. Valuable member of varsity football team . . . valu- able, also, to C-squad . . . known best for his pro golf technique . . . three years on the varsity team . . . recog- nized as a leader in academic circles, although he thinks otherwise . . . keen wit has won him many admirers . . . his place will be hard to Hll. WILLIAM HENRY BLENKO, III Hilltop Stewart Addition Milton, VVest Virginia TALONQ ORAcLEg Dramatics Clubg Student Assistant Li- brariang Acolyteg Public Speaking Honor Societyg Ger- man Clubg Rifle and Pistol Clubg Bridge Clubg Automo- tive Club, Presiclentg junior Varsity Footballj Basketballg Varsity Baseball. W'oodberry's Marlon Brando, Rough and Ready Romeo, and joe Cool . . . shaves three times a day . . . overpowering primitive instincts manifested on athletic fields . . . captain of J.V. Football . . . -and Brutus is an honorable man . . . tremendous ability and strong motivation . . . is sure to be a smash in the family business. 31 GEORGE OWENS BOOMER 3607 Barrwood Lane Louisville, Kentucky Book Club, Sons of Alumni, German Club, Cross-Counf try, VVrestling, Track. Slick . . . an original intellectual . . . nimble fingers on the ivories . . . his academic ability and achievement have won the respect of all , . . a genius in all subjects . . . shines in athletics: swift cross-country runner, adept wrestler, and steady 880 man . . . stabilizer in House C . . . NVoodberry's existentialist theologian. STEP H EN CLAYBORN BOTTS 20 Orchard Road, Bellair Charlottesville, Virginia ORACLE, Feature Editor, Current Events Club, Cheer- leader, Gerrnan Club, Fall Soccer, Soccer, Tennis. Connoisseur of the arts . . . adds sparkling wit to the ORACLE as feature editor . . . sacrifices gridiron for soc- cer . . . shows much verve and spirit as cheerleader . . . great tennis player . . . Mloodberry billiard cues not good enough for him . . . hates Hshing with a cork . . . one of the Forest's equestrian team. GRENVILLE CHAPIN BRAMAN 5 Tanglewood Lane E Vlfestport, Connecticut lfrefect Board, FIR TREE, Editor, W Club, Publica- tions Board, Spanish Club, President, German Club, Touch Football, Basketball, Varsity Golf, Captain, Let- terman in: Golf. Set his sights high four years ago . . . accomplished all his goals, including entrance to Williams . . . likes col- lege boards . . . finds the beach very relaxing after the pressure of exams . . . exists on memories of dance week- end . . . still looking for the tie he lost in the Zeta House on E.H.S. week-end . . . superior golfer . . . de- termination assures his success. 32 STEPHEN CHARLES BROOKS 905 Greenway Lane Richmond Virginia TALON. Book Club Dramalzcs Clubg Clzoirg German Club R flc and Pistol Club Smoke Hounreg Fall Soccerg Soccer Tcnnzs Letterman zn Soccer. Noted for intellectuil unconxentionality . . . started the Night owl swimmeis club 11st spring . . . Limey with the continental touch soccer letterman . . . ardent adrnner of the irresistible ratlink . . . only student to possess a Holiday Inn credit card . . . became member of the Smoke House after legalizing the process . . . will BENJAMIN ARTHUR CAREY 1307 Perry Park Drive Kmston North Carolina ORACLE Dramatzcs Club Student Assistant Librariang Acolyte German Club Bridge Clubg Electronics Clubg Cross Country Vlfrestlznff Tennisg Letterman in: Wres- Mighty Mouse has been known for four years as one of the most happy go lucky guys in school . . . exemplifies the typical weight room enthusiast . . . other dnerse talents correct etiquette in the dining room: knack of wandering aimlessly on dorm late at nightg and habit of Pl1ll0SOPh1ZlI'10f about the more essential facets of life l1e and his infectious laugh will be missed QQYPV JOHN JUDSON BROVVNING Landon Lane Orange, Virginia German Clubg VV Clubg Cross-Countryg lfVinter Trackg Trackg Letterman in: Cross-Country, Track. Jud . . . excels in running . . . school's best 880 man . . . as taxi driver almost put Simon Coleman out of busi- ness . . . spends Saturday night poring over his books and studying Italian geography . . . a boon to any sum- mer school . . . one of our best known day students. ' sw f- - QQ I -.LX . 4 s l? 1 xx i 1 f s X f sN W tx Y gk s ff N ff 'sf f s- X ff X e s X X X Q26 Q xfsr Y W X XXX f S Q SS ei ff x -' x N W' fx , , XX , ff f X J f NB Q X J Y 'iii ,f N , x . , N , , e 4 . f N. ' ' :fills X -Met JOHN DAVIDSON CARSON l25 East 44th Street Savannah, Georgia ORACLE, Proof Editorg Student Assistant Librariang Aco- lyleg Sons of Alumni, Public Speaking Honor Societyg Spanish Clzzbj Fall Soccerg Varsity Soccerg Tennis. Savannah, Georgia boy . . . famous for making a boo- boo . . . thinks he can play the guitar . . . Varsity soc- cer man . . . shines on the campus like a RAE of light . . . member of the Spanish Club . . . serious when it comes right down to hard work and good grades . . . in- tellectual giant . . . will be missed next year. JESSE STANLEY CLAYPOOLE 4500 Peacock Avenue Alexandria, Virginia TALONQ ORACLE, Dramatics Club, Acolyteg Sons of Alumnig German Club, Cheerleaderg W Club, Foot- ballg Varsity Soccerg Varsity Lacrosse, Letterman in: Soc- cer, Lacrosse. Cess . . . migrated from Merry England in 1962 . . . uses English skill in varsity soccer and lacrosse . . . ac- cent on the cheerleading squad . . . hopes to do more than chase lacrosse balls this spring . . . traveled from Mr. Dick's Hens down to J.V. football . . . speaks German better than English . . . will be missed greatly, especially by Grub, Blitz, and Dave. YVILLIAM DOUGLAS CONRAD, JR. 935 Oakland Avenue Winston-Salem, North Carolina Prefect Boardg TALON, Proof Editorg ORACLE,' Book Clnbg German Clubg W Clubg French Clubg Football, Soccerg Tennisg Letterman in: Soccer. Third year at the Forest . . . prefect . . . one of the most respected boys in school . . . possesses the unique combination of brains and personality . . . star quarter- back for the Junior B's in the fall . . . Tiger defense- man for the soccer team in the winter . . . avid loafer in the spring . . . sincerity and pleasant manner will surely bring him success in life. 34 BEN JEFFRIES COTHRAN, JR. Route 1 Travelers Rest, South Carolina Book Ciubg Student Assistant Librariang Clzoirg Record Cinbg French CIu,b,' Virginia Societyg Projection Sqnazlg Soecerg Basketballg Tennis. Four years at Mfoodberry . . . well-known for intellec- tual achievements . . . National Merit Semi-Hnalist . . . always ranks in top of class . . . expert equestrian . . . quiet, easy-going manner wins many friends . . . winner in public speaking . . . contributes much to life of school . . . hopes to go to Duke . . . determination and modesty will guarantee success in later life. EDVVARD HA RRISS COVINGTON 909 Rockford Road High Point, North Carolina Prefect Boardg Chapel Council, Secretary-Treastirerg Sons of Alnmnig German Clubg Varsity Footbalig Varsity Bas- ketbalig Varsity Track. C.A. always does his best . . . wants to follow in his father's footsteps at Princeton and continue to be a Tiger . . . on the Mfoodberry Equestrian team . . . ability to lead shown by his election to the Prefect Board . . . cool as jack Frost, Cov will be remembered. RANDOLPH WILSON CROW 2511 Willowick No. 109 Houston, Texas German Clubg Acolyteg Lounge Committeeg VV Clubg Automotive Clubg Spanish Cinbg Varsity Footballg Var- sity lfVrestliv1gg Trackg Letterman in: Football. Crowbar . . . hails from Houston . . . known for ad- ventures south of the border . . . always in quest of in- tellectual stimulation . . . shows athletic prowess as an aggressive linebacker on the Tiger defense and- as one of Mr. Marr's grapplers . . . ambition: eat, drink, and be merry . . . hopes to quench his thirst for knowledge at the University of Colorado. 35 EDWARD GOULD CUNNINGHAM 118-23 Avenue South y St. Petersburg Florida J , . mm'-k - ORACLE, Proof Editor, Public Speakznff Honor Soczety German Club, W Club Rifle and Pistol Club Fall Soccer' Soccer' Varsity Tennis Letterman in Tennis ft-1' gag' his ff jj-Q. 1 J 1 ' .,.. ' Three years ago, left St. Pete to come to the Forest i 2 . . . in his stay here has mastered his left foot in soccer, VT perfected his technique on the tennis court, and sur- ' F of, ,x ., -1 f' ,Y 'fair 1 fr X - ., : -es ,, fs':zsaaaazasa:sasa::s -2. 3 X .,5. ., .. , 3-, its , ' f f ,, X '1 . Ps ,as A f l Ei rs, si at -Q .- 1 , - J Mzisizif: it ss was . 1 we 11 it vived that history course of all history courses . . . excels in Mr. Rowe's Calculus class . . . Slow Bullet has done an outstanding job of entertaining House A . . . next year ventures into the land of the enemy to attend college. ROBERT FRANK DALTON, JR. 406 Hillcrest Drive High Point, North Carolina TALON, Business Managerg Dramatics Club, Acolyte, Sons of Alumnig German Club, Rifle and Pistol Club, Debating Club, Varsity Football, Basketball, Lacrosse. R.F.D.', . . . hails from High Point . . . known for superior intelligence . . . may get into Princeton or Carolina . . . Tiger on football team . . . one of Mr. Grenfell's star history students . . . likes school dances and blind dates . . . prominent in extra-curricular ac- tivities . . . res ded in a private apartment on B-6 this year . . . warm personality and exceptional ability as- sures him success. ROBERT MICHAEL DANIEL P. O. Box 464 Spring Hope, North Carolina TALONQ ORACLE, Managing Editor, Student Assistant Librarian, FIR TREE, Business Staff, German Club, In- vestment Clubg Automotive Club,' French Club, Virginia Society, Smoke House, Football, Wrestling, Track. Emerged from wilds of North Carolina three years ago . . . his frank and honest comments are sometimes a bit disconcerting . . . back injury prevented his wrestling and playing Varsity football . . . popular member of Smoke House fraternity . . . maintained good scholastic record despite frequent walks around the golf course . . . still retains nickname, Rumble King. 36 YVILLIAM ALEXANDER DANIEL, JR. 108 East 82 Street New York City, New York Clzoirg German Clubg Current Events Clubg W Clubg Automotive Clabg Football.: Winter Trackg Lacrosseg Letterman in: Lacrosse. A Texan all the way . . . has slightly readjusted his style to the Village . . . organizer of folk singing group . . . plays guitar well . . . spirit as attackman on lacrosse team is unfailing . . . Sky-King . . . mighty hunter on see, kill squad . . . Mr. Fixit of House D . . . South- ern courtesy and willingness to do anything for a friend are his biggest assets. JOHN HAYWOOD DAVIS 2828 Forest Drive Mlinston-Salem, North Carolina Prefeet Boarrlg Chapel Councllg Lounge Comntttteeg Ger- man Clubg Sons of Alumnig Spanish Clztbg Letterman in: Football, Soccer, Trackg W Club, Secretaryg Var- sity Footballg Varsity Soeeerj Varsity Track. Came to the Forest four years ago from the soft life of North Carolina . . . since then has become an out- standing Prefect and athlete . . . shows his strength each Saturday by driving some lineman down the held . . . makes up for this brutality each Sunday by functioning on the Chapel Council . . . next year is sure to continue his fine record in college. YVILLIAM ELMERE DEEGANS, III First National Bank Alderson, West Virginia Chapel Couneilg Dramatics Clubg German Clubg Century Clubg Investment Clubg Press Clubg Automotive Clubg Footballg Soccerg Varsity Lacrosseg Letterman in: La- Crosse. Known for his warm personality . . . number of friends is great . . . talents are varied . . . artist, writer, and a varsity lacrosse player . . . his likes are innumerable- U. S. History, Spanish, fast sports cars, and beautiful women . . . one of Mr. Duncan's fly-by-night stockbrokers . . . a terrific guy who will be greatly missed. 37 ORACLE, German Club, W Club, Spanish Club, Vir4 ginia Society, Cross Country, Captain, Winteo' Track, Track, Letterman in: Cross-Country, Track. Left beloved surfing country four years ago . . . has made the most of his time at Mfoodberry . . . one of the school's finest long distance runners . . . captained Cross- Country . . . perceptive mind . . . devoted to his work . . . ranked high in class . . . can't stop giggling when you talk about a certain girl . . . sweet dreams of Sum' mer Haven. FREDERICK BAILY DENT, JR. 19 Montgomery Drive Spartanburg, South Carolina Fm TREE, Business Stag, Investment Club, Cheerleader, Acolyte, Student Assistant Librarian, Spanish Club, Virginia Society, German. Club, Football, Varsity VVinter Track, Varsity Track, Letterman in: Track. Freddie . . . Woodberry's Carpetbagger . . . one of happiest and friendliest boys at the Forest . . . goes out of way to be friendly . . . athletic and academic whiz, especially in English . . . never quits trying . . . authority on women . . . babes from North, East, South, and lfVest eliminate Rinky-Dink from top ten . . . Wood- berry will miss his leadership in school spirit. DANIEL BRIAN DRYSDALE 46 Avenida Menendez St. Augustine, Florida DAVID CARTER DRYSDALE 46 Avenida Menendez St. Augustine, Florida ORACLEQ German Club, W Club, Spanish Club, j.V. Football, Varsity Track, Letterman in: Track. 'fjackn . . . sense of humor always evident . . . can make anything enjoyable . . . first loves, water skiing and golfing . . . showed athletic prowess in football, pole- vaulting, and a little pitching . . . alligator skin golf bag and suede shoes are trademarks . . . summers devoted to fence painting . . . Jefe Roberto's star student during the winter . . . will be sorely missed at the Forest . . . a sure success in any field. 38 EDYVARD MACDONALD DUBOSE Route l, Box 145 Oswego, South Carolina German Club, Current Events Club, Automotive Club: Bridge Club, Virginia Society, Varsity Cross-Country, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Letterman in: Track. Curly . . . outstanding both in classroom and on the athletic field . . . a Don juan with the women . . . his true Southern accent is admired by everyone-except Doctor Norfleet . . . member of Shack's ShufHers, Glascock's Globetrottersf' and Mr. Dick's Flying Feet . . . looks forward to riding the Gravy Train on vacation. JOSEPH ALLEN DUCKVVORTH 2215 Bucknell Avenue Charlotte, North Carolina Prefect Board, Senior Prefect, German. Club, VV Club, Vice-President, Football, Co-Cajatain., Vlfrestling, Track, Letterman in: Football, lfVrestling, Track. Duck . . . charter member of Charlotte Inc. . . . Senior Prefect . . . overcame bad inliuences to become school leader . . . gentle except on football Held . . . well-rounded student . . . known for escapades in west woods of H. P .... likes river activities . . his bright smile, sunny disposition, and winning personality will be hard to replace. 'THOMAS ARRINGTON DUKE jersey Ridge Road Maysville, Kentucky Choir, German Club, Bridge Club, Horseback Riding, Football, Basketball, Track. Capability, Inc. . . . brainy new boy in his fifth form year . . . endures everything with only a slightly strained smile . . . mainstay of equestrian team . . . inaugurated hearth fire in the Turner Hall fire place . . . assistant boss of the choir . . . star of C-squad basketball . . . top ten in class every month . . . Merit Scholarship Semi- Finalist . . . Hfth form Public Speaking Contest Winner . . . in a word, versatile. 39 JOHN CLAYTON FANT Ferris Hill Road New Canaan, Connecticut ORACLE, Assistant Editorg Book Clubg Sons of Alumnig Current Events Clubg Debating Clubg Fall Soccerg Soc- cerg Tennis. Notorious for nonplussing masters and students with quick, brilliant outbursts . . . has long been the symbol of recalcitrant intellectualism at Woodberry . . . retires to comforts of C-6 to hnd answers to his never ending questions on subjects of deep importance . . . superior mind and multitude of interests will distinguish him wherever he may go. PRESTON COCKE FRAY 328 YfVest Asher Street Culpepper, Virginia Sons of Alumnig German Clubg Rifle and Pistol Clubg Automotive Clubg Virginia Societyg Touch Footballg Basketballg Tennis. The only boarding student who commutes . . . lost in M7oodberry's big-city atmosphere . . . blissfully divorced from school life . . . living next to cool guys on Hanes Hall has been an education . . . inscrutable smile says that he has got away with something . . . makes school happier by his presence . . . destined for bigger and better things. HAROLD FRANCIS GALLIVAN, JR. 37 Parkins Lake Road Greenville, South Carolina FIR TREE, Photography Editorg Photography Club, Presi- dentg Investment Clubg Projection Squarlg German Clubg Automotive Clubg Spanish Clubg Virginia Soeietyg Var- sity Footballg Varsity Winter Trackg Varsity Trackg Let- terman in: Track. Came up from Greenville, S. C., four years ago to found Woodberry's Hrst 4-H Club . . . made the supreme sacrifice of staying away from the Smoke House during three seasons his senior year . . . has become a permanent Hxture at St. Catherines . . . can be found at Pawley's Island in the summer . . . wants to go to W8cL . . . will probably end up teaching drivers' training. 40 CHRISTOPHER HUGH GARDNER 1919 Robin Road Owensboro, Kentucky German Clubg Rifie and Pistol Clubg Automotive Clubg Bridge Clzibg French Clubg Pool Committeeg j.V. Foot- balig Baskelballg Golf. Kentucky stump jumper . . . picks off revenuers from Upper Taylor , . . holds down tackle spot on J.V. foot- ball . . . staunch supporter of C-squad basketball . . . time keeper lor the Colonel . . . helps sharpen the claws of the TALON . . . one of the grease monkeys of the Automotive Club . . . always there with a rebel yell when appropriate. RICHARD SPENCER GARRARD 6515 Waterforcl Road Columbus, Georgia Dramatics Clubg Sons of Alumnig German Clubg FIR TREE, Advertising llltl7l0g67'j Press Clubg Fall Soccerg Winter Trackg Golf. Sponce . . . came to Forest like a lion and seems to be leaving like a lamb . . . VVoodberry tamed the temper but not the spirit . . . strong competitor in fall soccer, and track . . . every coaches' Dream . . . energetic and persuasive advertisement manager of the FIR TREE. WAYNE MONTAGUE GARRETT 167 17 Avenue Northwest Hickory, North Carolina Electronics Clubg VV Clubg German Clubg Cross Coun- tryg Winter Trackg Trackg Letterman in: Cross Country. Left the darkness of North Carolina to view the out- side world . . . a hard worker . . .. handles subjects with ease . . . uses spare time to write to a doll in Hickory . . . outwardly reserved, lots of Hre and spirit within . . . corked energy supplies great track ability . . . runs hurdles . . . well balanced interests and abilities will in- sure unlimited future accomplishments. 41 JANIES KYLE CEE Victoria, Virginia ORACLE, Assistant Editorg Clioirg German Clubg W Clubg Varsity Footballg Baskelballg Lacrosseg Letterman in: Football. Destined to wear a Y on his chest . . . scholar and athlete . . . burns night oil with B.M.O.C. on every other Thursday night . . . first-string all-state tackle . . . also snags passes . . . plays on Tiger live in winter . . . never lost among stickmen during spring . . . looks down on everyone except one. RITCHIE PEERY GILLESPIE l5l Hloodland Drive Staunton, Virginia German Clubg Electronics Clubg Touch Footballg Wres- Llingj Track. Eminent A'brain . . . established intellectual and athletic reputation in the third form . . . works hard at track and weights . . . spends as much time as possible at Stuart Hall . . . the Rock . . . holds school record of 180 pushups . . . quiet but determined . . . wizard in physics . . . electronics in particular . . . one of the best- liked boys in school. ALFRED SNOWDEN GRA HAM 416 Puritan Road Birmingham, Michigan TALON, Feature Edilorg Book Clubg Current Events Clubg Virginia Societyg Debating Clubg Fall Soccerg Soccerg Tennis. One of the intellectual leaders in the school . . . jeal- ously guards his reputation with silence . . . ranks in top of form . . . one of two fifth form Cum Laude initiates . . . Merit Scholarship semi-Finalist . . . prides himself on black shock of hair . . . digital wonder . . . plays soccer and tennis . . . leading smoke house member and Harvard candidate. 42 TEMPLE GRASSI 7807 Bellona Avenue Ruxton 4, Maryland German Clubg W Clubg Spanish Clubg Varsity Foo!- ballg Varsity Soccerg Varsity Lacrosse, C0-captaing Letter- man in: Football, Soccer, Lacrosse. Came to Vlfoodberry in the fourth form . . . liked it so much that he decided to come back for summer school for two successive years . . . one of the best-liked boys in school . . . will be long remembered as a great athlete . . . has always been a softy for Carolinian people . . . Woodberry's loss will be the gain of some college. JOHN DOLPHIN GREEN, JR. 816 Pine Valley Road VVinston-Salem, North Carolina TALON, Typing Edilorg Dramatics Clubg Choirg Acolyteg German Clzibg Science Clubg French Clubg Record Clubg Virginia, Societyg Debating Clubg Soceerg Traclcg Golf. Excels musically and academically . . . continually optimistic regarding the Doc's tests . . . second biggest brick in the school . . . member of the VVoodberry Forest Equestrian Team . . . keeps the First Bass section of the choir on pitch . . . known to send Five new boys to the FIR TREE in one break . . . fights I-Iyatt's guitar with Rachmaninoff on his record player. MICHAEL RUSSELL GREEN Box 22 Lorenzo, Texas Spanish Clzzbg Virginia Societyg Touch Footballg C Squad Basketballg Senior Golf. Blondy . . . has established his mid-western culture at the Forest primeval . . . a real scholar and athlete of renown . . . a devotee of both C Squad and PF . . . tough when the going gets tougher . . . has intellectual curiosity . . . ambitious in his one love, Physics . . . always an air of mystery around him. 43 ,,..5 we K ., Xe ,, fwfr X -i k ' s g , ttts ,, , ,,, , ,, ,,,, 4 it K. if , HAYNES GLENN GRIFFIN 1633 East Morehead Street Charlotte, North Carolina ORACLE, Editor-in-Chief, Dramatics Club, Projection Squad, German Clubg Photography Clubg Cheerleader, Head Cheerleader, W Club, Publications Boardj Spanish Club, Virginia Society, Fall Soccer, Soccer, Golf. The Kid . . . organizer and brain . . . B.M.O.C. . . . National Merit Scholarship Semi-Hnalist . . . amazing intellectual power lies behind his specs . . . controls stock in the ORACLE . . . can be seen at all hours of the night, roaming the campus with his band of merry men . . . as head cheerleader, inspired great enthusiasm . . . hopes to grace Princeton with his talents next fall. ' JOHN LUNSFORD GREGORY III 1309 Mulberry Road Martinsville, Virginia ORACLE, Dramatic Club, Student Assistant Librariang Projection Squad, FIR TREEQ German Clubg Cheerleader, Science Club, Rifle ancl Pistol Club, VV Club, Auto- motive Clubg French Club, Virginia Society, j.V. Foot- ball, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Golf, Letterman in: Soccer, Golf. Grub . . . teams up with Happy and makes Tur- ner bearable . . . stalwart of Baby Bengal eleven . . . fills a goal in the winter . . . bricks with the senior coun- try clubbers in the spring . . . leader of cheers and raiser of mirth . . . enjoys Mr. Huntley's French class . . . breaks many feminine hearts when he has to return to the Forest from vacations. JOHN VVILLIAM HARRIS 3700 Sharon Road Charlotte, North Carolina ORACLE, Sports Editor, Hop Committeeg German Clubg Current Events Club, Rifle and Pistol Club, W Club, Varsity Footballg Varsity Lacrosse, Basketball, Letter- man in: Football, Lacrosse. Rosey . . . hails from that beloved city, Charlotte . . . recovered from injury only to suffer under Gillespie . . . great sense of humor adds to his popularity . . . expert on any subject . . . rather switch than Hght when it comes to girls . . . has stuck by 'KHolly . . . makes his money talk . . . fine athlete . . . leaves a place hard to fill. 44 EDXNARD EUGENE HARVVELL, JR. Box 685 Orange, Virginia German CIub,' Footballg Basketballg Varsity Baseball. Gene the bean . . . one of the few original day stu- dents of four years ago . . . commutes from Orange to Culpeper . . . uses his charm to please the fairer sex on both sides of the Rapidan . . . a definite leader among Mr. Weavers C-Squad sharp shooters . . . willingness to help stranded boarding students with his automobile will be missed next year. XVILLIAM LIGHTFOOT HEARTYVELL, Ill 614 VVindsor Avenue Lawrenceville, Virginia TALoNg Sons of Alumnig German Cl-ubg Varsity Foot- ballg V arsily VV inter Trackg Varsity T1'HClt,' Letlerrrmn in: Track. Plays football with vim and vigor . . . adds strength to winter track team . . . specializes as 880 man in spring track . . . outstanding in performance . . . dates college girls only . . . stern and demanding of new boys, but compassionate . . . liked by everyone . . . one of Mr. Zirkle's star physics students . . . likes to sleep on Satur- day afternoons. GEORGE FRANKLIN HICKOX 320 Brookmere Court Ridgewood, New Jersey ORACLEQ German Clubg Touch Footballg Wrestlingg Golf. Smiley . . . converted rebel from New Jersey . . . left the South for better things in the North . . . his interests range from art to pursuit of knowledge . . . helps pilot C-dorm for Captain Huntley . . . strives for perfection . . . one of the P.F. flyers . . . employs animal instinct in wrestling . . . snow king . . . top-grade commentator. 45 WILLIAM ROSS HOBLITZELL 1401 Sweetbrier Road Charleston 4, VVest Virginia German Club, Rifle and Pistol Club, Fall Soccer, Soccer, Tennis. Blatz . . . easy-going, gray-haired mountaineer . . . slow but sure . . . optimism and imperturbability chief characteristics . . . stabilizing influence on friends . . . modern inventions such as wheels amaze him . . . en- raged by impersonality of mass-produced brew . . . mastered many sports: soccer, basketball, tennis, track, and especially the high hurdles . . . a great loss to the school next year . . . Bill is sure to be a success. DOUGLAS STOC KTON HOLLADAY 7660 Roclafalls Drive Richmond, Virginia Prefect Board, TALON, Chapel Council, Sons of Alumni, German Club, W Club, General Athletics Association, Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Captain, Baseball, C0- Captain, Letterman in: Football, Baseball, Soccer. Dougie . . . came to Woodberry three years ago . . . had ambition to become an athlete and a leader . . . succeeded admirably . . . fastest man on the varsity foot- ball squad . . . captain of soccer team and co-captain of baseball . . . responsible prefect and member of the Chapel Council . . . warm personality and sterling ex- ample will always be an inspiration to others. JOHN DAVID HYATT Rathmoyle, Hurtmore Road, Godalming Surrey, England Book Club, Choir, German Club, Current Events Club, Debating Club, Fall Soccer, Winter Soccer, Golf. English Exchange student . . . his friendly approach won him immediate popularity . . . introduced rugby to fall soccer . . . played on the Varsity team despite trouble with his hair . . . appeared in three plays under the partisan directorship of Mr. Falconer . . . in the ESU tradition made a devastating impression on all girls whom he met-they thought him one of the Beatles. 46 ROBERT LUTHER INGALLS, 1251 Peachtree Street Montgomery, Alabama Dranmtics Club, Stage Crew, Student Assistant Librar- ian, Aeolyte, Fm TREE, Business Stag, Current Events Club, Investment Club, W Club, Spanish Club, Foot- ball, Wrestling, Track, Letterman in.' Wrestling. Montgomery, Alabama, snowman . . . one of the school's most intelligent troublemakers . . . tries hard not to raise too much cain, but to no avail . . . a leading varsity touch footballer . . . has been known to be a wrestler of sorts . . . National Merit Semi4Finalist . . . Governor Mlallace is his hero . . . University of Alabama wants him, but he's going elsewhere. THOMAS BOOK JAHNCKE 460 VVooddale Road Birmingham, Michigan ORACLE, Photographer, Student Assistant Librarian, Sons of Alumni, German Club, Plzolograjahy Club, Elec- tronics Club, Automotive Club, Spanish Club, Virginia Society, Soccer, Fall Soccer, Tennis. Tom and his ubiquitous camera . . . always manages to catch you at a bad moment , . . staunch soccer player . . . boings around the Held in the fall and winter . . . dreams about it in spring . . . always studying when off soccer field . . . works for good grades he gets . . . has given up writing his many loves in order to have more time to prepare for college. ISAAC WARNER JEANES Walnut Hills Orange, Virginia Spanish Club, German Club, Cross-Country, Basketball, Golf. Ardent worker throughout his four years at the Forest . . . another devoted member of the day student clan . . . his black racer well known around the campus, especially by smokers in the parking lot . . . regards Spanish classroom as an Alcatraz . . . one ambition: to wear his blue blazer at the end of the year. 47 JAMES GILL KERKAM 2810 44th Street, NW Washington 7, D.C. Hop Comnztitteeg Dramatics Clubg Choir, Vice-Presidentg Projection Sqtiadg Rifle and Pistol Clubg Virginia Soci- etyg Fall Soceerg Soccerg Softball. Jim . . . the most versatile member of the class . . . the choir could not get along without him . . . hardest- working man on the Hop Committee . . . determined to make the best of everything . . . steady contributor to the P.F. soccer team . . . quiet generally but can stir up an inferno when roused . . . one of the sincerest boys in school. RICHARD VVALTER JONES 328 Blacksmith Road Camp Hill, Pennsylvania ORACLEQ Sons of Alumnig German Clubg Switchboard Operatorg W Clubg Spanish Clubg Footballg Soccerg Baseballg Letterman in: Baseball, Soccer. Hails from the hills of Pennsylvania . . . fourth year at the Forest . . . known for his quick wit and academic prowess . . . famous for his escapades at Virginia Beach . . . star pitcher for the Tiger nine in the spring . . . one of the most likeable in the school . . . his friendli- ness and sense of humor will make him popular wher- ever he goes. DAVID BURKE KIBLER 2113 Fairmont Avenue Lakeland, Florida German Clubg Automotive Clubg Varsity Foolballg Wres- tlingg Tennis. Texan by stride . . . one of the top ten hardest work- ing students in Woodberry's history . . . can be found at Crow's drinking Jay's tea . . . economics is obviously his favorite subject . . . joins the other varsity football line- men in Gil1espie's Perennial Parade . . . tea leaves picture our hero as Florida Gator . . . hoped-for col- legiate goal is Cornell. 48 LAYVRENCE VVESTON KRIEGER 270 Oak Ridge Avenue Summit, New jersey German Ciubg W Clubg Spanish Clubj Varsity Foot- ballg Varsity Basketbaltg Varsity Tennis, Captaing Letter- man in: Football, Basketball, Tennis. '4Larry the K . . . one of the most popular boys in school . . . Y.A. of the football team . . . loves all 'fire- sports . . . a real leader on and off the athletic field . . . captain of tennis . . . this year's Mr. Gillespie of C dorm . . . piano enthusiast . . . loves to eat . . . destined for the Coast Guard . . . will be greatly missed next year. DAVID SLOAN KRITSER, III 2820 Crockett Street Amarillo, Texas German Clubg Investment Clubg W Clubg Automotive Clztbg Bridge Clubg Varsity Footballg Iflfinter Traekg Var- sity Traekj Letterman in: Track. James Bond of the Forest . . . lover, scholar, and athlete . . . known by contemporary philosophers as the Essence of coolness . . . very courageous and fearless on football field . . . Speedy Gonzales in track . . . member of the record-breaking relay team . . . when not searching for knowledge in library, can be seen lifting weights. DAVID ROBERT LASSITER 3531 Sharon Road ' Charlotte, North Carolina Prefeet Boardg TALONQ Sons of Alumnig German Clubg Century Clubg IV Clubg Varsity Footballg Traekg Track, C0-Captaing Letterman in: Track. Long, tall Tarheel . . . capable prefect and captain of the track team . . . outstanding athlete in all three seasons . . . lonely star as defensive end . , . flies over high hurdles . . . holds school high jump record of 6'3 . . . popular with his classmates . . . attractive personality . . . leaves a hard place to fill. 49 X JOHN LYLE MACCORKLE 755 Spring Road Charleston, West Virginia X xx X X f L4 ORACLE, Sports Editor, Prefect Board, Hop Committee, My QXSQ Book Clubg Sons of Alumni, German Clubg Current Z Events Club, Rifle and Pistol Club, W Club, Presi- V , rrr, I - L W V' r.,2 , A ,..k . .' A - dent, Bridge Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketballg r . X! ,QXX Varsity Baseball, Letterman in: Football, Basketball, Baseball. W The man with the big red nose and curly hair . . . Lamb's pride and joy . . . seems to be attracted by the N X Vex well-liked . . . one of the best athletes in school , . , Mr. fi gl? 2 f high points of North Carolina . . . depends on friends Z y eg . . y f XX for dates . . . takes hand-me-downs . . . just might be t missed. JAMES BARBOUR MACON 2621 Brookwood Road Richmond, Virginia TAi,oNg German Club, Electronics Club, Varsity Foot- ball, Soccer, Baseball. Left famous Culpeper three years ago to show Wood- berry where the real brains are from . . . has accom- plished this feat by rating number one in his form each year . . . has also excelled in athletics as a member of the Varsity football squad . . . next year Will certainly carry on his fine work in college. DONALD STUART MCLELLAN, JR. 1233 Conery Street New Orleans, Louisiana Sons of Alumnig German Club, Dramatics Club! W Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity La- crosseg Letterman in: Wrestling, Lacrosse. Little Stu . . . a modest lad, pure of mind, soul, and body . . . famous for saying, It's not cool, you under- stand . . . only wrestler to go through two varsity sea- sons without once wearing a shirt . . . one of the original Indians of the Forest . . . little 25 is known as one of the greatest lovers of the game. 50 JOHN MICHAEL MILLER Merrimans Lane Mfinchester, Virginia ORACLEQ German Clzzbg Electronics Clubg Automotive Clubg Varsity Footballg Wrestlingg Track. Ar Only non-member of the Rifle and Pistol Club to smash the Colonel's history course . . . always in the top ten . . . rugged guard on football team . . . former mem- ber of the Form IV Vigilante Committee . . . craves animal crackers . . . conducts a tutorial for Gardner . . . rules Upper Taylor with an iron list and a steel pipe . . . key to success: sleep, don't study. LAVVRENCE EUGENE MORHOUS Greenbriar Hotel V7hite Sulphur Springs West Virginia Student Assistant Librariang FIR TREE, Business StaHg German Clubg Rifle and Pistol Clubg Bridge Clubg Foo!- ballg Tennis. Two years at Vlfoodberry . . . gets lots ol fun out of life hereg with Frank Bussey as sidekick, rules C-1 with an iron hand . . . finally has seen the daylight about long hair . . . is well-liked for his buoyant disposition. Hopes to attend the University of Virginia or Vander- bilt University. WILLIAM HARRY MULLER Farmington Charlottesville, Virginia ORACLEQ Drarnatics Clubg German Clubg Rifle and Pistol Clubg French Clubg Footballg Varsity Soccerg Tennis. Arrived four years ago . . . one ambition: a Wood- berry diploma . . . an avid VVahoo . . . lends golden talents as a thespian . . . Great Mlhite Hunter who isn't . . . junior A Captain . . . J.V. Soccer . . . a Virginia gent . . . destination New Orleans, Boulder, YV'illiamsburg, or Charlottesville . . . works hard . . . will make friends wherever he goes next year. 51 GEORGE FRANKLIN NEWMAN, III 1307 Latham Road Greensboro, North Carolina Sons of Alumni, German Club, Science Club, Automo- tive Club, French Club, Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track. 'jorgel' . . . long, lanky lover . . . well known from Pawley's Island to Andover . . . a man of many pursuits . . . blondes, brunettes, and redheads . . . stands out in affairs scholastic, in athletics, and in a crowd . . . has no equal in school . . . his modesty could not hide his intellectual ability . . . National Merit Scholarship Semi- Finalist . . . A Zirkle Whiz. LOUIS ROBERT MYERS 1628 Oxford Road Charlottesville, Virginia TALON, Acolyte, German Club, Century Club, Cross- Country, Winter Track, Track. Shy but likeable . . . pleasing personality . . . makes interesting contributions, especially in English class . . . one of the Forest's oldtimers . . . invaluable asset to the cross-country team . . . among other things, an acolyte . . . will undoubtedly be a success in college and after- wards . . . will be missed next year. EDGAR MANLY NORRIS, JR. 306 Crescent Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Drarnatics Club, Student Assistant Librarian, Choir, President, Century Club, Press Club, German Club, Touch Football, Wrestling, Tennis. Jacques Casanova . . . smoking playboy from the green pastures . . . craze for the feminine world . . . traveled from New York to the Hub last summer . . . someday he will write his memoirs , . . good soprano in choir . . . underneath a gay exterior has a conscientious and studious spirit . . . one of the elite Eve-year men. 52 WALLACE CLAY NUNLEY, JR. Ingalls Circle Clifton Forge, Virginia German Clubg Rifle and Pistol Clubj Touch Footballg Traekg Varsity Golf. The Crimson Tide . . . one of Col. Rodgers' favor- ites . . . Sam Snead golf swing . . . brilliant memory earns him a consistently high rank in the class . . . ath- letic ability expresses itself in touch football, winter track, and golf . . . spends half his time reading letters from feminine admirers . . . Hampden-Sydney is his goal. ROBERT STEPHENS PANNILL 1205 Sam Lions Trail Martinsville, Virginia ORACLEQ German Clubg Rifle and Pistol Clubg Spanish ClZlf7jEfECl'l'0?1l.C.S' Clubj j.V. Foolballg Traekg Golf. Man from Martinsville . . . switch bunker on A dorm . . . co-captain . . . winter Smoke House member . . . ace bird hunter . . . Rifle and Pistol Club standout . . . electronics bug . . . German Club supporter . . . likes Chatham Hall . . . ranks high in class . . . study fiend . . . Davidson or bust , TELFAIR HODGSON PARKER 128 Tradd Street Charleston, South Carolina Sons of Alurnnig German Clubj Lounge Committee, Treasurerg junior Varsity Footballg Varsity Wrestling, Captaing Varsity Lacrosseg Letterman in: VVT6SfZi17g, Lacrosse. Tee . . . greatest asset is ambition . . . always con- scientious about his work . . . athletic prowess in wres- tling as captain . . . is one hundred per cent behind Woodberry . . , makes things more comfortable on dance weekends as member of the Lounge Committee . . . avid bird hunter . . . most proficient at working slide rule for Mr. Glascock. 53 Q sf X-.'g c g -i-.g sfzs-1: :J JAMES MARION PARROT 606 Rountree Avenue Kinston, North Carolina Prefect Board, Chapel Council, Senior VVarden, Sons of Alumni, German Club, Current Events Club, Secretary, Lounge Committee, VV Club, Coach, junior Orange Football, VVrestling, Baseball, Co-Captain, Letterman in: Baseball. A rabbit in the Forest and a Tar Heel at heart . . . tremendous spirit and friendliness . . . well liked by everyone . . . a leader in many phases of school life . . . prefect and varsity baseball team . . . sergeant of House D troopers . . . hopes to return to his beloved state to pursue his academic careers. XVILLIAM THOMAS PARROT 1703 Cambridge Drive Kinston, North Carolina Student Assistant Librarian, FIR TREE, Business Stag, German Club, Current Events Club, Investment Club, Electronics Club, Football, Track, Lacrosse, Letterman in: Lacrosse. Part of the Kinston exodus of 1961 . . . loquacity is his most noble virtue . . . always late . . . drags shoulders . . . favorite saying, It's the principle of the thing . . . cups goals in lacrosse . . . always has an opinion for Current Events Club . . . voted for Barry . . . wherever he's headed, he'll go much farther. JOHN EDWARD PAUL Crest Road Southern Pines, North Carolina TALONQ Student Assistant Librarian, German Club, Sci- ence Club, Investment Club, French Club, Fall Soccer, Soccer, Golf. Machine . . . hails from the land of many golf courses . . . came to VVoodberry four years ago . . . has all the qualities of a Proper Bostonian . . . has assisted with discipline this year on Little Harry's dorm . . . is one of the Tall Man's brokers . . . an elite four year P.F.'er . . . wherever he goes to college, will make friends easily. 54 RICHARD BANKS PAYNE, JR. 1331 Brandon Avenue Norfolk, Virginia FIR TREE, Sports Editor, Choir, Sons of Alumni, German Club, Varsity Football, Winter Track, Golf. Curley . . . one of the truly devoted leaders of the school . . . participates in all phases of school life . . . a good student, when mind is on his work . . . has a knack for planning big excursions to Charlottesville . . . loves to hit on football field . . . known throughout eastern coast because of his famed Virginia Beach cabin . . . agreeable personality will be hard to replace. ROBERT BEMISS PI-IELPS Cer, Lacrosse. 1001 Bayou Oaks Lane Lake Charles, Louisiana TALON, Assistant Business Manager, Oiucu: Pliotoff rapliy Editor, Dramatics Club, Acolytt Projection Squad, German Club, Plzotograjiliy Club Investment Club, Virginia Society, Electronics Club, Debating Club Varsity Football, M'anager, Varsity Soccer lllanaver Varsity Lacrosse, llJtI7IIlg6T,' Letterman in: Football Soc Gift from Lake Charles to the international set four fruitful years at Woodberry growing in mind and body . . . true intellectual and physical giant 800 on i English achievement test . . . second year on sarsxty foot ball, makes up for size in enthusiasm . . . has completely taken over photographic field of the Forest irst non-smoking member of the Smoke House. JOHN ROBERT PONTON 603 VVatson Avenue Charlottesville, Virginia ORACLE, Dramntics Club, Student Assistant Librarian, German Club, Debating Club, Fall Soccer, Varsity Soc- cer, Varsity Lacrosse. Valuable member of the Debating squad . . . fills House A with clouds of smoke . . . devotes himself to soccer and lacrosse . . . spends Saturday night roaming Orange County . . . consistently ranks in top ten . . . makes his own Mountain Dew . . . wonderful photog- rapher . . . good interior decorator . . . rules his floor with an iron hand . . . keeps hands in Pockets 55 4740, WILLIAM HOWELL QUILLIAN 32 Cassville Road Cartersville, Georgia TALON, Associate Eclitorg Book Clubg Public Speaking Honor Societyg Projection Squadg German Clubg Cur- rent Events Clubg Electronics Clubg Debatingg Soccerg Lacrosse. up on top. THOMAS COFFIN RAGSDALE, JR. Jamestown, North Carolina TALONQ Hop Cominitteeg Student Assistant Librariang Rifle and Pistol Clubg W Clubg Spanish Clubg Varsity Footballg C Squaclg Varsity Lacrosseg Letterman in: Football, Lacrosse. T.C., Rags, Ragweed, . . . one in a million . . . handicapped during football by ankle injury . . . re- covered in time for C squad . . . knows art of winning friends and influencing people . . . likes outdoor activi- ties . . . left elk country for bigger game . . . warm, outgoing personality will be remembered by all . . . will make a name for himself in Tarheel state. Uncle Quil . . . Cartersville's gift to the has pursued odd summer jobs . . . authority subjects . . . enjoys Dylan . . . picks at the truly appreciates the fairer sex . . . spends pool-sharking . . . dug into the same cave with Bemiss . . . headed for bigger and better things . . . will always end Forest . . . on esoteric guitar . . . spare time CLYDE BENJAMIN RANDALL, III 6901 Hestand Lane Fort Smith, Arkansas Choirg French Clubg Fall Soccerj Soccerg Golf. One of the quietest members of the sixth form and the most surprising . . . finally achieved the highest posi- tion the school has to offer: C-6 . . . spends his spare time playing his guitar and composing satiric stories for the TALON . . . his sincerity is expressed in his dislike of all pretentiousness and bigotry. 56 DAVID HOLLAND RANKIN, JR. 235 cherokee Road . Charlotte, North Carolina , V Sons of Alumnig German Club, Bridge Club, Record Club,' Poker Club, Soccer, Varsity Soccerg Varsity Golf. A '..x NN One of the great Charlotte clan . . . known to his pool 'V room pals as Minnesota . . . plays the sax and a fast piano . . . one of the staunchest members of the Smoke House . . . on the soccer field, the ball just can't get around him . . . favorite pastime: playing his record ' player . . . personality plus. ' ,4- JOHN BURTON RAY 35 Sutton Place New York 17, New York Socccrg Tennis. dle any situation in future life. JAMES MACGREGOR RENFREW Mississippi Ptc. 50 Monterrey, W.L., Mexico German Clubg Spanish Club, Cross-Country, Wrestlingg Track. Frew . . . the strong, silent type . . . no trouble in making the transition from Monterrey to the quiet life of the Forest . . . loves the rough sports . . . holds down J.V. Cross-Country, wrestling, and senior track . . . a hard worker and a fourth year Spanish intellect . . . getting good grades, especially in Chemistry . . . college will be easy for him. 57 ... I I in 4 !-Zf' v-0,41 I' 1 64' vi 7 K? aif-eraaw gg., - 35226515 Lounge Conzmitteeg Press Club, Spanish Club, Vice- Presiclenl, German Club, Sons of Alumni, Fall Soccer, Undoubtedly the best-dressed ace on campus . . . un- canny ability for attracting girls at Virginia Beach and in New York . . . one of the suavest seniors . . . promin- ent athlete . . . varsity soccer or bust . . . plans unique lounge setups . . . was a house supporter . . . fourth year Spanish is a breeze . . . will be able to han- BILL BALLARD RICHMOND l25 Granville Avenue Beckley, West Virginia ORACLEQ W Clubg Bridge Clubg German Clubg Switch- board Operatorg Footballg Traekg Laerosseg Letterman in: Football. Bill . . . emerged from West Virginia four years ago . . . disappointed to find no coal mines at Vlfoodberry . . . discovered a pair of football shoes and a lacrosse stick instead . . . three year veteran defense star of Tiger team . . . always amiable . . . loves competition and ranks high in class . . . well-known smile and person- ality have won him many friends. FRANKLIN STEARNS RIXEY Farley Acres Brandy Station, Virginia TALONQ Dramatiex Clubg Sons of Alumnig German Clubg Bridge CluI1gF0otl1all,' Varsity Wrestlingg Varsity Track. Little Rix . . . Brandy Station mountaineer . . . known for his prowess as a fourth year Latin scholar . . . employs a subtle wit and hot pen . . . consistently in the top quarter of his class . . . great athletic power: captain of the Junior Orange football team, Varsity wrestler at 100 pounds, and Varsity pole vaulter for Coach Caughron. FREDERIC GORDON RIXEY l'Farley Acres Brandy Station, Virginia Sons of Alumnig German Clubg Photography Clubg Elec- tronics Clubg W Clubg Cross-Country, Alternate Cap- aing Winter Traekg Spring Trackg Letterman in: Cross- Country, Track. Rixoid . . . after a year of Junior Orange football developed appreciation of Cross-Country . . . has de- voted two years to latter sport . . . among his many achievements: learning Garrett's technique of buying track shoes and the art of doing the Hickory Shag . . . his type of dedication needs no spokesman but itself. 58 CHARLES THU RBER ROBBS 72Ll0th Support Squadron APO 85 New York, New York ORACLE, Circulation Managerg Dmmalics Clzzbg Student Assistant Librariang Aeolyleg FIR rIIREEC German Clubg W Clubg Varsity Foolballg Varsily Traclci: Letterman in: Football, Track. Hails from Germany, japan, and Norway . . . likes Norway and its people, but makes out in the United States . . . helps Mr. Duncan with A-4 . . . one of Mr. Caughron's Heetest backs . . . strong 440 man in winter and spring . . . may go all the way . . . wants to build bridges at Georgia Tech . . . is friend of new boys . . . good in classroom when quiet . . . hopes to visit Wood- berry Forest next year. RANDOLPH VVALKIZR ROBINSON 401 Sherwood Road Shreveport, Louisiana ORACLE, liusiriess llIll7'lIIg8Tj Public Speaking Honor Soci- ety, German Clubg W Clubg Virginia Soeielyg Elec- tronics Clubg Football, Coaclig Varsity Soeeerg Varsity Laerosseg Letlerman in: Soccer, Lacrosse. Randi . . . House C supporter . . . mighty treasure hoarder of the ORACLE . . . brilliant Junior football team coach . . . top-notch puddle jumper . . . helped start old Indian game at the Forest . . . letter in both . . . south- ern gentleman and Louisiana snowman . . . ace hunter and hill roamer . . . vacations in Florida. YVILTON IVADI1 SAMPLE 507 Sherwood Road Shreveport, Louisiana ORACLEQ Student Assistant Librariang Aeolyleg German Clubg 'fVV Clubg Bridge Cltzbg Sibanislt Clubg Fall Soc- eerg Soecerg Lacrosseg Letterman in: Lacrosse. Hails from Shreveport . . . an ol' Louisiana swamp-rat . . . his football spikes are the terror of fall soccer . . . big hopes for varsity team . . . fancy Indian with a stick . . . agility makes up for size . . . a stalwart attacker . . . hunts anything including Spanish teachers . . . loves Cookie and the Cupcakes . . . wants to be a Crosland General . . . Camel driver's superiority will be missed next year. 59 JOHN WILLIAM SASSER 609 Hawthorne Way Huntington, West Virginia Dramatics Clubg German Clubg Photography Clubg Rifle and Pistol Clubg Footballg Soccerg Varsity Lacrosse. Sleepy . . . hails from the hills of West Virginia . . . provides variety to life at the Forest . . . the smile that rarely fades . . . shows intellectual magnitude and ath- letic prowess . . . starting guard on champion j.V. foot- ball team . . . controls the vast expanse of lower House A with a strong hand . . . shows careless disregard of society with his harmonious harmonica. THEODORE GAILLIARD GOURDIN SCOTT, III 239 Moose Hill Street Sharon, Massachusetts Prefect Board, Secretaryg TALON, Editor-in-Chiefg Cur- rent Events Club, Presidentg Book Clubg Dramatics Clubg Sons of Alumnig German Clubg Public Speaking Honor Societyg Cheerleaclerg W Clubg Publications Boardg Bridge Clubg Virginia Societyg Fall Soccerg Var- sity Soccerg Golfg Letterman in: Soccer. Teddy . . . secretary of Prefect Board . . . known to all his Charlottesville pals as a Cavalier . . . his friendly smile combined with his gentle air of Southern geniality wins many friends . . . hard worker, especially in French . . . puts his great powers of concentration to good use . . . a national Merit Semi-finalist . . . an out- standing student and school citizen. FREDERIC GEORGE SHEARER 165 San Buenaventura VVay San Francisco 27, California Student Assistant Librariang German Clubg Photog- raphy Clubg Automotive Clubg Electronics Clubg Foot- ballg Varsity Soccerg Varsity Baseball. Comes a long way from California, the Great Golden State . . . shows determination and prowess in football, soccer, and baseball . . . gullibility demonstrated by sus- ceptibility to victimization by Kidders . . . well tempered below foggy blond hair . . . strives hard in all depart- ments of school life . . . high goals combined with abil- ity will insure success in college and later life. 60 SIMON CARLYLE SITTERSON, III 905 West Road Kinston, North Carolina ORACLE, Assistant Eflitorg German Clubg Current Events Clubg Investment Clubg Debating Clubg Cross-Couritry, tlflanagerg Varsity Basketballg Varsity Baseballg Letter- man in.: Basketball, Baseball. The Flash from Kinston . . . spends two thirds of the year helping the varsity basketball and baseball teams to win . . . associate editor of ORACLE . . . great spirit in competition . . . easy to get along with . . . fun is always where he is . . . expert user of sarcasm . . . will undoubtedly matriculate at a co-ed college next fall. JAMES EMORY SOLOMON 3869 Timuguana Road Jacksonville 10, Florida Prefect Boardg ORACLEQ Book Clubg German Clubg VV Clubg Varsity Footballg Varsity Basketliallg Varsity Base- ballg Letterman in: Football, Baseball. Combines intellectual and athletic abilities to be the ideal student . . . has achieved success in all fields . . . enjoys the comforts of the Cabin in the early summer weeks . . . holds open house in Jax whenever he can get a sizeable group there . . . good hands as Hanker . . . good arm at left field . . . good speed in the summer months . . . will undoubtedly be a success. EDVVARD THORNTON SOWERS 730 Linda Avenue El Paso, Texas Dramatics Clubg Student Assistant Librariang German Clubg Varsity Cross-Countryg Soccerg Baseball. Red Man . . . conscientious about his school work, especially physics . . . never ceases to amaze people . . . agile in hall-walking after bells . . . convivial at all times likes to be friend of all . . . loves to go to Monterrey . . . his colorful personality will be missed. 61 WALLACE MONCURE STARKE 1300 Graydon Avenue Norfolk, Virginia Sons of Alumni, German Club, Lounge Committee, President, French Club, Touch Football, Wrestling, Tennis. The Eel . . . pretty sly ole dog . . . determination has secured for him success in all helds . . . one of Mr. Marr's greatest . . . vivid imagination expresses itself in constructing many dark romantic corners in the Lounge . . . Sleeping Beauty . . . consistently ranks in the top of the class . . . destined for great things at college. JOHN CHRISTOPHER STEWART 3222 West Riverside Drive Fort Myers, Florida ORACLE, Assistant Business ilflanager, German Club, Rifle and Pistol Club, Investment Club, Cross-Country, Soccer, Track, Letterman in: Soccer, Track. The Spider . . . Florida home . . . Betsy, Norma, Mary, Weedie-friends . . . active in school . . . more so when out . . . rules House C with iron grip . . . is ruled by cook . . . loves Virginia sunshine and snow . . . has to make his own in Florida . . . heads soccer defense and spring runners . . . good defender of old guard 1 . . looks forward to college and skindiving when he eaves. STUART CALVERT STONE 1016 West Princess Anne Road Norfolk, Virginia Dramatics Club, Sons of Alumni, Projection Squad, FIR TREE, Business Manager, German Club, Rifle and Pistol Club, Fall Soccer, Soccer, Tennis. The Pepper Upper . . . decorous spirit . . . out- standing integrity with his FIR TREE patrons . . . has a talent for making friends . . . gives extra touch to Satur- day night movie projections . . . avid folk guitarist . . . international playboy . . . likes French under Dr. Nor- fleet . . . University of Virginia is his hoped-for goal. 62 JAMES MASON TALLMAN 2728 VValton Way Augusta, Georgia ORACLE, Typing Editor, Clzapel Council, Acolyte Master, Student Assistant Librarian, Rifle and Pistol Club, Spanish Club, Football, Soccer, Golf, Letterman in: Soccer. A Georgia Crackeru from the word go . . . naturally enthusiastic . . . chief finger-man for the ORACLE . . . famous for his bland Southern smile . . . greatest come and follow me in school . . . quick wit and innate charm win many friends . . . very inquisitive and talka- tive in chemistry class . . . vitality and humor will be great assets in college. FRED ARTHUR THOMAS III 906 Forest Hill Drive High Point, North Carolina TALON, German Club, W Club, Spanish Club, Gen- eral Atlzletic Association, Football, Co-Captain, Wres- tling, Lacrosse, Letterman in: Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse. Four year letterrnan in football . . . captain senior year . . . heavyweight on varsity wrestling squad . . . Lacrosse letterman . . . great competitive spirit . . . re- nowned for his modesty and shyness . . . has tremendous future as wheeler-dealer furniture man . . . terrihc snowman and great dancer . . . a real tiger in all phases of school life. WILLIAM CHAMBERS TYLER, IV l4 Oak Circle, Farmington Charlottesville, Virginia German Club, Hop Committee, Century Club, W Club, Spanish Club, Virginia Society, Varsity Football, Winter Track, Co-captain, Varsity Track, C0-captain, Letterman in: Track, Football. The Paul Revere of the Forest . . . quiet and un- assuming . . . warm and friendly personality . . . is well- liked . . . possesses the unique ability to arouse spirit and enthusiasm in others . . . number 2l is a marked man on the gridiron . . . quick and hits hard . . . a top pole- vaulter . . . loves English. 63 ' JOHN BOVVIE WATSON Old Meadow Road Seaford, Delaware TALONQ ORACLEg Rifle and Pistol Clubg Bridge Clubg Electronics Club, Vice-Presidentg Soceerg Baseball. Hails from the metropolis of Seaford . . . came to the Forest four years ago . . . was immediately bowled over by the size of Orange . . . has tried to overcome distance, House C and Wenck this year with his C.B. radio . . . spends afternoons on soccer Held . . . will gain friends always if he manages to live through Bob Dylan and Wheaties. EDGAR NEWMAN WEAVER 2611 Crystal Spring Avenue Roanoke, Virginia German Clubg Varsity Footballj Wrestlingg Varsity Base- ballg Letterman in: Baseball. Feezus . . . comes from the bustling metropolis of Roanoke . . . great public speaker . . . Woodchuck . . . avid hunter . . . Big Lick snowman . . . has cleanest roorn on B-dorm . . . one of the most natural athletes in school . . . toughest man pound for pound on the football team . . . quick reflexes make him a valu- able member on the baseball team. HENRY GROVER WELLS 316 North Hamilton Street Georgetown, Kentucky ORACLE, Art Editorg Hop Committee, Presiclerttg Dra- matics Clubg Clioirg Automotive Clubg German Clubg Football, Coaclzg Varsity Basketballg Varsity Lacrosse. Makes home in the land of fast horses and beautiful women, Kentucky . . . makes out as chairman of Hop Committee . . . one of the best-dressed boys at the Forest . . . holds lock and key on varsity cagers as mana- ger . . . a permanent member of the Smoke House gang . . . contributes far-fetched theories in physics class. 64 YVILLIAM ARISTE XVENCK, JR. 113 Canterbury Road Charlottesville, Virginia TALONQ ORACLE: German Clizbg Eleclronirs Clllbj Rifle and Pistol Clulig Investment Club: Fall Sorcery Soccerg Tennis. VVink . . . successful investment broker . . . flies with jet soccer players . . . his goals in his four years have bee11 l1igl1- P.l ., Goldwater, and a new G.T.O. for graduation . . . electronics wizard . . . notorious ladies' man of Charlottesville . . . terror of new boys in House C . . . genius in the language . . . loss of his unique spirit and ever-present smile will be great. CARL ALEXANDER YVEST Kirkwood Lane Camden, South Carolina German Clubg Spanish Clubg Fall Soceerg Soeeerg La- Crosse. Hails from Camden, South Carolina . . . plays banjo with great skill . . . loves to hear the golden notes of Roy Arbison and Flatt and Scruggs . . . staunch Gold- water supporter for unknown reasons . . . has a brilliant mind . . . soccer defensive men fear Juan's bald head . . . sure pick for Varsity soccer and lacrosse . . . sorely missed next year. JAMES GORDON WILSON 1401 Grove Terrace VVinter Park, Florida ORAc:LEg Book Clubg Current Events Clubg Bridge Clubg French Clubg Record Clubg Virginia Societyg Debating Clubg Fall Soccerg Soccerg Golf. Breaks up solemn clan discussions with his boisterous, devilish laugh . . . rooms aloof and aloft in the unpol- luted atmosphere of C-G . . . known for his beaming, globish, flushed, and naturally freckled face . . . the head . . . consistently ranks in top ten . . . ebdribits athletic talents on soccer Held and golf course . . . cannot help being a success. 65 GORDON GRIQENFIELD VVITTENBERG, JR. 14 River Ridge Road Little Rock, Arkansas Prefer! Boardg TALON, Managing Etlitorg Book Club, Pre.s'zitlenl,' Current Ewenls Clubg German Clubg Debat- ing Club, Vice-P1'esifIenl,' Cross Cott11t'ry,' Wi-nter Trackg Track. Acute perception and ready wit astound masters . . . leader of antiphilistine movement . . . attempts to lead the Forest along the paths to culture have inspired him to create great works of art, have won him a position on the TALON staff and a seat on the Prefect Board . . . will undoubtedly retire to Arkansas and invent some- thing which the world will never understand. HAROLD LDMUND YOUNG, JR. Box 471 Orange, Virginia t . NPV Clubg German Clubg l'm'5z'ly F001-bt1ll,' Vnrslly l'Vir1- Ier Tracing Varsity Bnsebzzllg Lellermfm in: Foollmll, Baseball. Combination 5th Avenue and backwoods . . . Night Train to Florida, South Carolina, Virginia, Pennsylvania . . . weekends at favorite sport, hunting . . . hunts dur- ing daytime also . . . outstanding student, consistently ranks high . . . Fine all around athlete . . . great hands . . . made impossible catches in varsity games . . , chased around during winter . . . letterman at shortstop in spring . . . music lover-johnny Mathis and the Letter- men his favorites. ' i . Sweeter ihcn wine Us f -fr' X , 1' If gets Yo you after n while. 'Ihe :deal aihleie and 'he President of the Hop Commiffee. Q 1 , ,yLV. E W, ,.,,.: 1 ,,:. 4 ' . if Hop to :I you loungers. if 11. , 5 FU X4 3, S wwf? I K r-112511: QUE X '::,. x f g., 5, Q, , . keg 4 V- . J. yi, Q f ' Y Q M ' '? W M fs 7 Yeoh, baby, this is me. Loo kung f Ka Awww, I! fonked all righ! Saturday night. 5 or fresh meat This office cramped And than H-ae Colonef said Noihx ng like cl lmle snuck before supper Zi No lm number 1 An lmellecfuol s pashme space lin E nf? is cr litfle W! f X W 6 . . A .xx 99? Sf mm, KYQY x , One for the road. XM, 2' .fi -. Vli, ,ji M M' - , 325 1 yy 4 A ' ' ' x MW , . ,, , j ...ww ff , 'L , fx .Q in X 1 4 1 X ff , y f ,1 I ez iiifgf I, f wuzww , ff? W X K Sweets from my sweet. f ff Q 7 Jussi' u htfie while longer! They ve even fuughf em fe like it is soccer? And ihen Mama Bear said The tal! one fhere, Joe XX 'R Pushme. sv I Mlk o ge! hum. Shotgun wedding? 1 f sf mx ru . ff' , V531 - , w z'2f2 , , ff f wwwl .1 I :qw sw X4 'X ,f WW f 'ffl x X' 6 The urder. A ? ..,,,,, U .WWW . W WV, 5 ,Z . 7 f , , I z E ' sf as X Q2 E for to profiie 5 Stick wiih it The mice ure vi , ' A ,Wr- YMNWMVJ Ent, drink, and be merry, morrow we kill around here. You lose. Togeiherness. b f 3- ' ' W w ig 2 , Touche for two. Mm MW' Just u wishing cn' u hoping Q football 9 before. urn X235 QV fwkx Q Revolt of the Masses. Here come the cheerleaders. v ' W 4, x '4 W-H, fe? A-f, sr A: ,,,, ,, 2 ' f 'fpf 'hviwy 1- ,in , ' . , , ,QW M0 Ws been c hard doy's night. Escnpasm hefl xl' ? Thai s an 'H' on you YES cfuafs at work p i ' Y X f -S 4 ,415 ZZQSFZWI-sf. X sv' 4 45? 1 Y ' f ? its ,jf Ye My 5 . W , , xx QW, lv wa I 'JMX ? ' I ff X me Ai 2 Q 0 fn J . .1 ,f, fi 2. . V .1 ' S as A ff ,QQ W . . law , QX . , 27, ' fi: X , Q0 W wif f ' W 19 y ...f fm -8 um In 4,6 f f f ff f 4 45 Z7 9, f 1 X f f . 5 , f W . . , , ' sf ,-ff W 1 if V' 7 A M -f, g N QQ? ' , jx V' ji -' Q X , n I - ,XX ' A X 1 ' i 1 Q , I W 1' X ' . N N ' f ., , , , F4-'f,:'2,g f L27 L f I , ' N Tx A 55,9 ,T Q' as cf QQ , . 4 X 1 if X , 1 B 0, dv, 3, x X X JW: 7 X! ' gg ,, Q J Ji N , Q: - x a is 4 X v 0 ., Z! , xigq,- , , g ' ' 14, . 'F f .. 'I 9 x 33' x f 5 .. ,... - 4, 9 . , x - ,... ,V ' f fy, f K , ,, 4 , .. , Z' . . - f 5.32 I 2 Nw. H X 1 , -.W . . ,,.i'mkX:, ff . ' 9 4 . V W , . ' x 1 x X I , x 2 1542 was 5 I X :. A xl fifm. f WILLIAM BLAIR ALEXANDER, JR. Stevenson, Maryland TALONj German Club: Photography Club: Bridge Club: Virginia Society: Cross-Coun- try: Basketball: Golf. CLIFF MONROE AVERETT 2612 Averett Drive, Columbus, Georgia Acolyte: German Club: Automotive Club: Varsity Football: Ifllrestling: Track. EDIVIN FATE BAILEY 1509 Chester Road, Raleigh, North Carolina Sons of Alumni: German Club: Football: Basketball: Baseball. JOHN DANIEL BAKER 3761 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Florida TALON: German Club: Football: Yllinter Track: Track. RICHARD FISHBURNE BARNHARDT 3661 Haddon Hall Road, Atlanta, Georgia FIR F,FREIi,' Acolyte: Sons of Alumni: Ger- man Club: W Club: Virginia Society: Football: Track: Spring Track: Letterman in: Football. JO I-IN IVALTON BARTON 10937 Old Hammond Highway, Baton Rouge, Louisiana Fm 'TREISQ German Club: Science Club: Bridge Club: Football: Soccer: Lacrosse. WILLIAM REICK BATES, JR. P. O. Box 271, Gloucester, Virginia FIR TREE: German Club: Acolyte: Dramat- ics Club: Bridge Club: Spanish Club: J.V. football: I'Vinter Track: Track. MICHAEL HEADLEY BELL Route 1, Lexington, Kentucky German Club: Rifle and Pistol Club: Var- sity Football: I'Vinter Track: Varsity Track. JAMES RUSSELL BIRD 1500 Cedar Lane, Norfolk, Virginia VFALONQ Choir: German Club: Photography Club: Current Events Club: Bridge Club: Virginia Society: Football: l'Vinter Track: Track. BARNARD CHARLES BLACK, II 34 Norfolk Ave., Lynchburg, Virginia Book Club: German Club: Varsity Foot- ball, Manager: Varsity IrVrestling, Manager: Baseball, Manager: Letterman in: Wres- tling. ROBERT JEFFREY BOARD G15 N. Royal Ave., Front Royal, Virginia German Club: IV Club: French Club: Varsity Football: Wrestling: Varsity Base- ball: Letterman in: Football, Baseball. JOHN THOMAS BOYD 141 N. Madison St., Orange, Virginia ORACLE: German Club: Bridge Club: Var- sity Football: Winter Track: Varsity Track. FRANCIS COOPER BRANTLEY 2315 N. Elm St., Greensboro, North Carolina ORACLE: Student Assistant Librarian: Ger- man Club: W Club: Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Baseball: Let- terman in: Football, Baseball. FRANK KING BUSSEY 4431 7th St. So., St. Petersburg, Florida ORACLE: Projection Squad: FIR TREE: Ger- man Club: Automotive Club: Football: Soc- cer: Varsity Tennis: Letterman in: Tennis. WALLACE FRANKLIN CALDWELL 315 Kerneway, Baltimore, Maryland TALON: ORACLE: Book Club: Rifle and Pis- tol Club: Cross-Country: Basketball: Track. EDWARD CHRISTIAN CAMPBELL 107 Penshurst Rd., Richmond, Virginia TALON: ORACLE: Dramatics Club: Choir, Secretary: Sons of Alumni: German Club: French Club: Record Club: Virginia Soci- ety: Fall Soccer: Varsity Soccer: Varsity La- crosse: Letterman in: Soccer. JOHN PI-IILLIP HALL CLARKE Woodland Plantation, King George, Va. German Club: Touch Football: lklrestlingl Track. GEORGE LEWIS COKER 7-I0 Highland Park Ave., SAV., Aiken, S. C. FIR TREE: German Club: Touch Football: Mlinter Track: Varsity Golf: Letterman in: Golf. EDWARD MCADAMS COWARDIN 3905 Carey Street, Richmond, Virginia TALON: ORACLE: German Club: Bridge Club: Virginia Society: Cross Country: Winter Track: Varsity Track. SHERMAN WOODS CRAWFORD Summer Hill Farms, Stone Mountain, Ga. Choir: Acolyte: Public Speaking Honor Society: Bridge Club: Spanish Club: Foot- ball: Mfinter Track: Track. WVILLIAM BRUNSON DEPASS, JR. P. O. Box 2618 Cherry Road Station Rock Hill, South Carolina TALON: ORACLE: FIR TREE: Acolyte: Public Speaking Honor Society: German Club: Current Events Club: Bridge Club: Fall Soccer: j.V. Soccer: Tennis, Manager. TIMOTHY CONWAY DONOHUE Wloodberry Forest, Virginia German Club: Automotive Club: Football: Wrestling: Lacrosse. HARRY TAYLOR EIDSON 2004 Canterbury Drive Fort YVorth 7, Texas ORACLE: StudentAssistant Librarian: Choir: German Club: Bridge Club: Football: Bas- ketball: Tennis. ROBERT GREENOUGH EMERSON, III 110 Prospect Street Marshheld Hills, Massachusetts ORACLE: Student Assistant Librarian: Aco- lyte: German Club: Rifle and Pistol Club: Football: Wrestling: Track. RONALD RICHARD FISHER 5 Corbin Court McLean, Virginia German Club' Choir' XV Club' Varsit , , ' , Y Football: Basketball: Varsity Lacrosse: Let- terman in: Football: Lacrosse. CHARLES TOMLINSON FOSCUE 529 Parkway High Point, North Carolina German Club: Science Club: Automotive Club: j.V. Football: Wrestling: Golf. View BAXTER PARKS FREEZE. JR. A7 H08 lVynnewood Avenue High Point, North Carolina Student Assistant Librarian: Acolyte: Sons of Alumni: German Club: Science Club: Automotive Club: Football: XVrestling: La- Crosse. The. Bald Sopmuo, Act I, I am your little lire hose. JOHN MACINTOSH GEIL 4807 Lancaster Pike lllilmington 7, Delaware ORACLE: Student Assistant Librarian: Ger- man Club: Current Events Club: YV Club: Virginia Society: Football: Vllrestling: Varsity Lacrosse: Letterman in: Lacrosse. MICHAEL FIELDING GIBSON 433 First Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio ORACLE: Student Assistant Librarian: Ger- man Club: Rifle and Pistol Club: Automo- tive Club: Football: Track. CURTIS GILLESPIE Staunton, Virginia German Club: Cross Country: Varsity Track: Letterman in: Cross Country. ALEXANDER I-IAVVKINS GRAHAM 2307 Prince St., Durham, North Carolina ORACLE: Sons of Alumni: German Club: Rifle and Pistol Club: Football: Varsity Basketball: Baseball. EDMUND KEEN GRAVELY, JR. 540 Falls Rd., Rocky Mount, North Carolina Sons of Alumni: FIR TREE: German Club: Bridge Club: Football: Basketball: Golf. OSCAR GREEN 1103 Country Club Rd., Kinston, N. C. ORACLE: Acolyte: Sons of Alumni: German Club: Photography Club: UW Club: Bridge Club: Football: Varsity Mlrestling: Varsity Track: Letterman in: lfVrestling. KOSSEN GREGORY 2730 Stephenson Ave., Roanoke, Virginia ORACLE: Acolyte: German Club: Varsity Football: Basketball: Baseball. PHILLIP TAYLOR HARRISON Overbrook Rd., Louisville, Kentucky TALON: OR,xc1.E: Student Assistant Librar- ian: Acolyte: German Club: Bridge Club: Virginia Society: Football: Basketball: Ten- nis. GEORGE KELLY HARWELL Box 685, Orange, Virginia German Club: Rifle and Pistol Club: Foot- ball: Soccer: Baseball. CHARLES STAKELY HATCHETTE 3535 Holy Hill Rd., Lake Charles, Louisiana Dramatics Club: Public Speaking Honor Society: Projection Squad: German Club: Fall Soccer: Soccer: Track. GEOFFREY YVYATT HENSON 602 Blue Ridge Ave., Culpeper, Virginia Dramatics Club: German Club: Photogra- phy Club: Football: YVinter Track: Track. JOHN KEMP HOLLAN 616 N. Stratford Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. FIGALONQ German Club: Automotive Club: Football: Mlinter Track: Track. CLIFFORD HASTINGS JOHNSON, III 2305 Fairway Ave., Columbus, Georgia German Club: Football: IfVrestling: Base- ball. WILLIAM JOHNSTON KING, JR. 308 Raleigh Rd., Wilson, North Carolina Sons of Alumni: German Club: Football: Wrestling: Golf. THEODORE GEORGE KLUMPP 20 Messenger Lane, Port Mlashington, N. Y. German Club: Automotive Club: Soccer: Tennis. ALLEN DREYV LASSITER 112 N. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. ORACLE: Student Assistant Librarian: Aco- lyte: Sons of Alumni: German Club: YV Club: Varsity Football: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Tennis: Lettennan in: Football: Tennis. WILL HARDEE LASSITER, III 723 Sunset Drive, Smithheld, North Carolina ORAc:1.li: Student Assistant Librarian: Ger- man Club: W Club: Automotive Club: Football: Basketball: Baseball: Letterman in: Football: Basketball. ES HARVEY LEECH RANDOLPH JAY MAN 3 Brook Hill Dr., Lexington, Kentucky 2000 Avondale, Wichita Falls, Texas otography Club: IV Club: French Dramatics Club: German Club: Cross- ub: German Club: Varsity Football: Country: Winter Track: Track. restling: Varsity Lacrosse: Letterman in: otball, Lacrosse. SAMUEL HARRISON M.-XRSHALL 341 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. JMAS POLK LINKER Z Ginghoul Rdq, Chapel Hill, NA C. German Club: Football: Wrestling: Track. .LoN: Choir: German Club: French Club: ballllg Clllbj l7OOllJ2lllj lfVlI1ICl' TI'21Ckj SFFEPHEN 'FHORIAS h,Il,xTTOX ack' 231 Confederate Ave., Salisbury, N. C. German Club: French Club: Football: Golf. .RLES BENTON LONG, III l N. Maysville, Mount Sterling, Kentucky r JACKSON FATE MCBROOM .ACLn: Student Assistant Librarian: Sons 3044 Hemlock Rd., Roanoke, Virginia Alumni: German Club: Bridge Club: auch Football: Basketball: Golt. German Club: Bridge Club: Football: Soc- cer: Varsity Tennis. L RAYMOND LOVITT O. Box 1006, Bangkok, Thailand JAMES EDVVARD MCCLUNG . 315 North Street, Ripley, l'Vest Virginia t TREE: German Club: Football: Soccer: seball. Football: Lacrosse. Bald Soprano, Act I, Darling, let's forget all that has passed between us, and let's try not 'se each other any more. ROBERT FERR ELL MCLAIN Ferrlain Farm, Madison, Virginia T.xi.oN, ORACLE, Acolyte, German Club, Science Club, Virginia Society, Touch Football. ROBERT TURNAGE MONK, JR. 300 YV. Church St., Farmville, N. C. Acolyte, German Club, Photography Club, Football, Basketball, Track. GEORGE RUSSELL MOYAR lOl7 Forest View Drive Colonial Heights, Virginia German Club, Football, Track, Lacrosse, Letterman in: Football. GREGGORY DENNY NOYES 206 E. Hloodbridge Dr. Durham, North Carolina Book Club, German Club, Football, XfVin- ter Track, Track. DOUGLASS MOORE OLIVER 229 Deer Park Dr., Nashville, Tennessee TALONQ Student Assistant Librarian, Ger- man Club, Photography Club, Bridge Club, Virginia Society, Fall Soccer, Soccer, Ten- nis. GEORGE CURRELL PALMER, III Riverdale Farms, Charlottesville, Virginia Sons of Alumni, German Club, Photogra- phy Club, Football, Soccer, Tennis. LUNSFORD RICHARDSON PREYER, JR. 605 Sunset Drive Greensboro, North Carolina ORACLE, Sons of Alumni, Current Events Club, Bridge Club, YV Club, Football, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Letterman in: Tennis. FRANCIS PUGH RASBERRY, JR. 1130-l Carey Road Kinston, North Carolina Student Assistant Librarian, Choir, FIR TREE, German Club, Photography Club, Rifle and Pistol Club, Automotive Club, French Club, Virginia Society, Football, Hlrestling, Tennis. ROSS CAMPBELL REEVES l09 Ramblewood Drive Raleigh, North Carolina Dramatics Club, Public Speaking Honor Society, German Club, Bridge Club, Var- sity Football, Track. JOHN KORTE RHOADES 710 East St., Culpeper, Virginia Student Assistant Librarian, German Club, YV Club, Varsity Football, Mfrestling, Golf, Letterman in: Football, Golf. CHARLES WESLEY ROBINSON 1803 Jefferson Ave., New Orleans, La. TALON, Sons of Alumni, FIR TREE, German Club, Science Club, Automotive Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball. JOHN FOUTS SIBLEY 3424 Del Monte Dr., Houston, Texas Choir, Bridge Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball. SAM LAWDER STEPHENSON Rt. 5, Paris Mt., Greenville, South Carolina ORACLE, Student Assistant Librarian, Sons of Alumni, German Club, Bridge Club, Spanish Club, Football, Baseball, Basket- ball. CAREY ADDISON STONE Radford, Virginia German Club, Bridge Club, Cross Country. CHARLES MARSHELL STONE 1229 Sam Lions Trail, Martinsville, Virginia ORACLE, Cross Country, Basketball, Track, Letterman in: Cross Country, Basketball. FRANK HARGRAVE STRINGFELLOW, JR. 300 Wentworth Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Book Club, Sons of Alumni, Public Speak- ing Honor Society, FIR FFREEQ Current Events Club, Bridge Club, French Club, Virginia Society, lN'Ianager, Football, Soc- cer, Tennis. MICHAEL CAMPBELL THOMPSON 200 Washington Square. Richlands, Virginia ORACLE: Student Assistant Librarian: Choir: German Club: Rille and Pistol Club: Vir- ginia Society: Touch Football: Soccer: Base- ball. JOSEPH HENRY TOWLE Bailey's Neck Rd., Easton, Maryland ORACLE: Choir: German Club: Football: Basketball: Tennis. JOB DARBIN TURNER 1220 Eldemere Road, Lexington, Kentucky FIR TREE: German Club: J.V. Football: J.V. Basketball: J.V. Tennis. ROBERT NABORS TYSON, JR. 3060 North Oxford Street, Arlington, Va. TALON: Dramatics Club: Acolyte: German Club: Photography Club: Bridge Club: Varsity Football: lVrestling: Track. LUTHER JARVIS UPTON 2603 Country Club Road, Ivinston-Salem, North Carolina German Club: Varsity Football, manager: J.V. Basketball: Baseball. GEORGE RICHARD WATERMAN Birdwood, Hloodstock, Virginia Student Assistant Librarian: German Club: Photography Club: Bridge Club: French Club: Virginia Society: Football: Wrestling: Tennis. BRUCE LOCKYVOOD YVELLS Springheld Farm, Gordonsville, Virginia German Club: Football: Wrestling: Track. THOMAS FREDERICH WIEBOLDT Cove Greek Farm, North Garden, Virginia Photography Club: Bridge Club: Virginia Society: Football: Varsity Soccer: Varsity Lacrosse: Letterman in: Soccer: Lacrosse. GEORGE GARLAND WILSON 400 Fourth Street, Radford, Virginia German Club: J.V. Football: Basketball: Tennis. HASBROUCK SHEPARD YVRIG HT Fifth Street and Indiana Avenue, Lemoyne, Pennsylvania German Club: Science Club: Rifle and Pis- tol Club: Automotive Club: French Club: Football: I'Vrestling: Baseball. In the Zone, Act I, What'd they want puttin' a spy on this old tub for? I : ',M ..,.,,, ' ' 69 .55 V 1 46 H uk'N 1M ' f, ff. WW 4-'V' 1 7 A F? E LN '4 ' ia.. Q: , , :, .. : f.. f::f:.,. RX xr 1. x , ' , W J! wg .AS .. ,Qs ww , ff Wg we Zbgb fav W' 7 f . L . ww ,. ,fx , ,I P N, , ,, ws' W W-, 3, .'-N, :qv '73 Q '. W? i - JS' 'Q ' nl vs, ' fix? H...-4 Q 7. Eff N sf ' A X x I W if Q S ' wx - aff- V. ..,::.E:Q.: , m ' fkfvff-' ,. We Xxx A .55:1:z:::,.,gL , xl X X 1 , , . v f . '44 , , Z ., . W A,-. f. SAMUEL THOMPSON ADAMS, JR. The Plains, Virginia Photography Clubg Bridge Clubg Record Club, Virginia Societyg Football, Wres- tling, Lacrosse. CALIX PETER BLOUIN, III 57 Green St., Augusta, Maine Record Club, Virginia Society, Football, Basketballg Track. MONTAGNE BLUNDON, III 304 Chestnut Rd., Sewickley, Pennsylvania Sons of Alumnig German Clubg Footballg Wrestling. RICHARD ALAN BOGUE 6 Quincy St., Chevy Chase, Maryland Public Speaking Honor Society, Footballg I'Vrestling3 Golf. ROBERT MARTIN BROOKS V 905 Greenway Lane, Richmond, Virginia FIR Tiuang Rifle and Pistol Club, Football, Soccer: Baseball. RALPH LAIVRENCE BROVVN 3255 Minglewood Drive, Beaumont, Texas German Club, Football, Track. THOMAS NVALTER BROYVN 101 Second Avenue, Fayetteville, XV. Va. Sons ofA1umnig Footballg Soccerg Baseball. TRENHOLM LOWELL BROYVNLEY 1161 Northampton Rd., Petersburg, Va. Acolyteg German Club, Rifle and Pistol Clubg Automotive Clubg Footballg Track. JAMES CARROLL BURBANK 45 Hiiencoll Blvd., Concord, North Carolina German Club, Footballg Basketball, Golf. RICHARD CLINTON BUSH 1609 Bon Air Dr., Lexington, Kentucky Sons of Alumnig German Club, Footballg Soccerg Baseball. DAVID BAHNSON BUTLER 330 N. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, North Carolina German Club, Footballg Soccer, Lacrosse JOHN MAURICE CANTRELL Route 1 Parkway Dr., Danville, Virginia Football, VVinter Trackg Track. ROBERT ANTHONY CAPUTO 9504 Marguerite Ct., Annandale, Virginia Choir, German Club, Football, Basketball: Baseball. OLIVER CROMWELL CARMICHAEL 110 N. Esther, South Bend, Indiana Football, Xvrestlingg Track. JOHN NEWTON CLORE Merrimans Lane, ltlfinchester, Virginia FIR TREE, German Clubg Automotive Club: Cross-Country, Ivrestlingg Track. GEORGE LACY COYLE 1542 Bedford Rd., Charleston, YV. Va. Choirg Sons of Alumni, Football, Soccerg T rack. TIMOTHY MURRAY CUMINGS 201 Kenwood Ave., Oneida, New York Sons of Alumni, Footballg l'Vrest1ingg La- CFOSSC. DIXON SORY DANIEL 108 E. 82 St., New York City, New York Choir, German Club, Football, Soccer, La- CTOSSC. ATTHEYV DONOHUE CAMERON ALEXANDER GILLESPIE 'rry Forest, Virginia Apt. 3-C Heritage Inn, 1324 Richmond Rd., Club, YV Club, Football, YVres- lvimamsburg' Virginia icrosse, Letterman in: Lacrosse. Ezilifllilll Club, Football, Hlrcstlingg Base- HOLT EDMUNDS, JR. set Dr., Greensboro, North Carolina JOHN 'WALKER GREGORY ld pistol Clubs Football: Soccer: 300 Westoe Rd., Richmond, Virginia Acolyte, Sons of Alumni, German Club, Bridge Club, Football, Basketball, Tennis. N OXVEN FITZPATRICK Grove Rd-, N0ff01k, Virginia JON ARTHUR HAMLUZRSCHMIDT Dramatics Club, German Club, Box 562, Harrison, Arkansas Society, Football, Wrestling, La- Football: Basketball: Golf- 5 SAANFORD FOSS JAMES HAGOOD GRANTHAM mood Circle, Sparmnsburg, S. C. 417 North 13th St., Easley, South Carolina Club. C1.OSS,C0um1.y5 5060617 Ten, Ezeltinran Club, Football, Basketball, Base- SRMAN CADE SETH YVALKER HANCOCK ave Terrace, Winter Park, Florida Claiborne Farm, Paris, Kentucky Ilub, Cross-Country, Winter Track, Sons of Alumni, German Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball. The Still Alarm, Act I, VVhy don't you spray a little bit? JOHN IVICK HAVENS Hillhaven, Park Hills, Huntington, YV. Va. German Club, Football, Basketball, Golf. YVILLIAM HARRISON HIGGINS 216 E. Hillcrest Rd., Richmond, Virginia Football, Soccer, Tennis. ROBERT FAULKNER HINE 106 Island Circle, Sarasota, Florida Sons of Alumni, German Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball. JOHN VVILLIAM HULVEY 222 Coldstream Dr., Berwyn, Pennsylvania Choir, Bridge Club, Record Club, Virginia Society, Football, Basketball, Baseball. WVILLIAM STONE JORDAN, III 1658 Brandywine Dr., Charlottesville, Va. Acolyte, German Club, Football, Soccer, Tennis. JAMES CLINTON KELLY 110 Cameron Court, Chapel Hill, N. C. German Club, Football, Basketball, Tennis. JACK FREDERICK KING 2313 Farrway Ave., Columbus, Georgia German Club, Football, Basketball, Golf. HADDON SPURGEON KIRK 137 Terrace Ave., Elkin, North Carolina Sons of Alumni, German Club, Football, Basketball, Tennis. CASWELL PREWITT LANE 321 Ivest Main St., Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Choir, German Club, Electronics Club, Football, Basketball, Golf. JAMES MICHAEL LIGHTNER 1404 Lyndhurst Dr., High Point, N. C. Football, Soccer, Baseball. CHARLES CHRISTOPHER LOIVE 937 Granville Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Sons of Alumni, Football, 1fV1'estling, La crosse. WILLIAM BERKELEY MAJOR 123 Third St., Front Royal, Virginia Acolyte, Football, Basketball. BRUCE ERIC MANN 501 Penn Grant Road, Lancaster, Pa. Student Assistant Librarian, Bridge Club Cross-Country, Soccer, Track. GEORGE BRIAN MCCAULEY 2501 49th St. N.W., Washington, D. C. German Club, Automotive Club, Football Wrestling, Track. JOEL IVEST MCCLEARY 13 Hilltop Rd., Asheville, North Carolina Dramatics Club, German Club, Football VVrestling, Track. ROBERT NEWPORT MCCURDY 1101 Broad St., Fort Worth, Texas German Club, Football, Soccer, Tennis. ERNEST LYNDON McKEE 3500 N. Ocean Blvd., Delray Beach, Fla. Bridge Club, Cross-Country, Mlinter Track, Track. JOHN STEPHEN MEADE 313 Maple Avenue, Danville, Kentucky German Club, Football, Soccer, Track. WILLIAM DEBERNIERE MEBANE Tryon Rd., Rutherfordton,North Carolina Football, Soccer, Track. 1 PETER RUSSELL MEHRING Box 61, Covesville, Virginia Choirg Photography Clubg Virginia Societyg Cross-Country. WILLIAM GORDON MERRICK The Meadows, Gordonsville, Virginia German Clubg Football: Hlinter Track, Baseball. WILLIAM THOMAS MINOR 3901 Arborway, Charlotte, North Carolina Student Assistant Librariang Acolyteg Sons of Alumni, German Clubg Football, Bas- ketball, Golf. DANIEL CAMERON MONTGOMERY 118 Crittenden St., Greenville, Mississippi Sons of Alumnig German Clubg Footballg Wrestlingg Golf. WILLIAM MASTON MURPHY 601 W. North St., Victoria, Texas German Clubg Cross-Country, Wrestling: Tennis. FISHER I-IILDRETH NESMITH Hackberry Rd., Orange, Virginia German Club: Foolballg Hlinler Trackg Track. Cl-IRISTOPI-IER COOPER NEXVMAN 1307 Latham Rd.. Greensboro, N. C. OR.xct.i:g Sons of Alumnig German Clubg French Clubg Football, Basketball: Tennis. EDYV.-XRD BUTTS POITEVENT 371 Tynebridge Lane, Houston, Texas FINALONQ Omctlig German Clubg Bridge Club: Virginia Soeietyg Footballg VVinter Track, Tennis. PHILLIP DUCKWORTH RAY 703 Unity St., Fort Mill, South Carolina German Clubg Varsity Footballg Varsity Basketball, Baseball. WILLIAM STUART REESE 515 South Blvd., Huntington, W. Va. German Clubg Spanish Clubg Footballg Wrestlingg Tennis. Blimeyl Blimeyl Blimey! EDWARD JOHN RHOADS 2404 Prince St., Durham, North Carolina German Club: Football: Winter Track: Baseball. NORMAN WADE RIZK 3861 Ortega Blvd., jacksonville, Florida German Club: Photography Club: Foot- ball: Soccer: Golf. PEARCE ROBERTS, III 7 Lone Pine Rd., Asheville, North Carolina German Club: Football: Soccer: Baseball. CHARLES HALL ROBINSON 115 Griflin St., Elizabeth City, N. C. Sons of Alumni: Photography Club: Rifle and Pistol Club: Virginia Society: Football: Soccer: Lacrosse. CHARLES YVILLIAM ROSS Gainesville, Virginia Bridge Club: Football: Soccer: Baseball. COLLIN HARDING ROYSTER 2607 Fairview Rd., Raleigh, North Carolina Ou.-xctii: German Club: Football: Basket- ball: Tennis. CHARLES HUGH RYAN Orange Rd., Culpeper, Virginia German Club: Basketball: Golf. LYLE MILLER SANFORD Box 165, Orange, Virginia Sons of Alumni: Cross-Country: Basket- ball: Tennis. CLAY DAVIDSON SHWVAB 108 Belle Meade Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Choir: German Club: Football: l'Vrestling: Lacrosse. JOHN JARMAN SLAUGHTER 10891 Highland Rd., Baton Rouge, La. Football: Soccer: Track. FRANK RUTHERFORD SMITH N. Mount Pleasant St., Monroeville, Ala. Sons of Alumni: German Club: RiHe and Pistol Club: Bridge Club: Football: Wres- tling: Lacrosse. AUGUSTUS OCTAVIUS BACON SPARKS, III 1680 Briarcliff Rd., Macon, Georgia FIR TREE: German Club: Bridge Club: Virginia Society: Football: Soccer: Tennis. FRANK JULIAN SPRAGUE, III 811 Braeburn Rd., Fairfax, Virginia Dramatics Club: Choir: Sons of Alumni: German Club: Photography Club: Bridge Club: Football: Mfrestling: Lacrosse. JOHN SHELTON STEELE 429 Summit Ave., Statesville, N. C. German Club: Football: Basketball: La- erosse. GEORGE PALMER STACY 1409 Bedford Rd., Charleston, YV. Va. Sons of Alumni: Football: Soccer: Baseball. THOMAS MANGUM STUBBS 1025 Wlestwood Dr., Durham, N. C. Choir: Cross-Country: Soccer: Track. DAVID GORDON SUTTON Ednam Forrest, Charlottesville, Virginia Dramatics Club: German Club: Bridge Club: Football: Yllinter Track: Track. COLLETT MUNGER THACI-I 936 Rugby Rd., Charlottesville, Virginia Sons of Alumni: German Club: Football: lllrestlingg Tennis. JOHN CHRISTOPHER THOMAS 1723 Louden Heights Rd., Charleston, I'Vest Virginia ORACLE, German Club, Football, IfVres- tling, Lacrosse. BEN DAVID THOMAS Zebulon, North Carolina German Club, Football, Basketball, Base- ball. BATE CARPENTER TOMS, III 931 Mulberry Rd., Martinsville, Virginia Acolyte, Football, Soccer, Tennis. OSWALD BEECHMOND WATSON, III 1011 Hampton Ridge, Bedford, Virginia Choir, Sons of Alumni, German Club Football, Basketball, Track. JOHN ABNER VVETHINGTON 109 NAV. 22 Dr., Gainesville, Florida Football, Soccer, Tennis. WILLIAM ROSCOE WILLETT 150 IVest Wind Rd., Louisville, Kentucky Sons of Alumni, German Club, Football, Soccer, Lacrosse. ANDREW MITCHELL WILLIS 617 I'Vest 7th St., Erie, Pennsylvania Dramatics Club, Acolyte, Sons of Alumni, German Club, Automotive Club, Virginia Society, Football, Wrestling, YVinter Track, Track. CHARLES STEELE INILSON MAAG, Navy Subsection, Box 192, AP 090, San Francisco, California German Club, Automotive Club, Football, IfVrestling. RICHARD KINNEBRENV IVINSTON Highway 41 North, Valdosta, Georgia Sons of Alumni, German Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball. justice shall triumph! First row, left to right: Huberg Combs, Howell, Burger: Lassiter, R.: Lindsay. Second row: Curryg Glenng Little: Houstong Davis, T.g Close: Cooperg Bagbey. Third row: Finch, Doughertyg Broomeg Gibson, L., Cogswellg Deyerleg Durhamg Crowe. CONNOR MCCAFFREY COGSWELL '7 Sarle Road 'The Crescent, Charleston, S. C. German Clubg Footballg Basketballg Golf. SYDNEY SAYRE COMBS, JR. 135 Eastover Dr., Lexington, Kentucky Sons of Alumnig Footballg Soccer, Golf. JOHN HUGHES COOPER 100 Country Club Dr., Columbia, S. C. Football. ROBERT EMMET CROWE 2109 Granada Rd., Coral Gables, Florida Footballg Soccerg Baseball. THIRD MICHAEL STEWART CURRY Storneway Farm, Easton, Maryland Acolyte: German Club, Footballg Basket- ballg Tennis. THOMAS YVHITMELL DAVIS 2828 Forest Drive, VVinston-Salem, North Carolina Sons of Alumnig German Clubg Football, Soccer: Track. HENRY PRICE DEYERLE Main Street, Harrisonburg, Virginia German Clubg Footballg Basketballg Base- ball. First row, left to riht: VVyatt: Thompson, C.: Manning: Taylor, V.: May: Wheeler: Duckworth jno.: Perry. Second row: Scott, D.: Stewart, G.: Meyer: Pritchett: Tankersley: Morrow: Semmes Van Mfinkle. Third row: Somerville: Xvalne: Sloan: Tyler, D.: Payne, Randy: Taylor, H. Ragsdale, A.: Spencer. FORM CHARLES XVILLIAM DOUGHERTY 200 East 66th Street, New York, New York Drainatics Club: Bridge Club: Cross-Coun try: Basketball: Tennis. JOHN ERIC DUCKVVORTH 2215 Bucknell Rd., Charlotte, N. C. ORACLE: Bridge Club: Football: Xvrestling: Tennis. HUGH LEE DURHAM C-lennville, Georgia Football: Basketball: Baseball. JAMES CHILTON EDMISTON 6411 Belinder Rd., Kansas City, Missouri Football: l'Vrestling: Baseball. THOMAS AUSTIN FINCH, III Pine Needle Lane, Thomasville, N. C. Sons of Alumni: Football: Basketball: Base ball. LAWRENCE WEIR GIBSON G06 Watson Ave., Charlottesville, Virginia Football: Basketball: Tennis. CAMBRIDGE FRANCIS GLENN 27 Oak Drive, Durham, North Carolina German Club: Football: lrVrestling: La Crosse. HORACE KING HOUSTON, JR. 211 Belle Meade Lane, Memphis, Tennessee Photography Club: Virginia Society: Foot ball: Soccer: Lacrosse. CLARK HOWELL 675 WVest Paces Ferry Road, Atlanta, Ga. Acolyte, Sons of Alumni, Football, Soccer, Lacrosse. PAUL SPEER HUBER 1415 Daniel Ave., Norfolk, Virginia Sons of Alumni, Football, Soccer, Track. ROBERT LASSITER, III 112 N. Stratford Rd., VVinston-Salem, North Carolina Acolyte, Sons of Alumni, German Club Football, Basketball, Tennis. ROBERT ALLEN LINDSAY 1460 Gulf View Drive, Sarasota, Florida Acolyte, Sons of Alumni, Projection Squad Photography Club, Rifle and Pistol Club, Virginia Society, Manager, Football. CHESTER CROWELL LITTLE, JR. 617 Greenwood Rd., Chapel Hill, N. C. German Club, Cross-Country, Basketball Baseball. y MICHAEL KEITH MANNING 4746 Berkely Terrace, Washington, D. C. Gennan Club, Football, INrestling, Tennis JAMES TIMOTHY MAY Burlington, North Carolina Sons of Alumni, German Club, Football IfVrestling, Baseball. FRANK CHARLES MEYER IfVest River Road, Oswego, New York German Club, Midget Football, Baskete ball, Golf. ROB PROSSER MORROW 1536 Webster St., New Orleans, Louisiana German Club, Football, Soccer, Lacrosse CHRISTOPHER RANDELL PAYNE 1 Oglethorpe Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Sons of Alumni, German Club, Football, Basketball, Tennis. Leader of the Pack. ,,..,w 1, ffmw Mull. ua- .f1Wf fm0rf.2zmx' 22 'awzfai w The sweet taste of victory. THORNTON TAYLOE PERRY 4320 Clearbrook Lane, Kensington, Md. Sons of Alumni, Cross-Country, Winter Track, Baseball. CLAUDE AUGUSTUS PRITCHETT Apartado ll3, San Salvador, El Salvador German Club, Football, Soccer, Baseball. GEORGE ALLEN RAGSDALE McKenney, Virginia Football, Basketball, Baseball. DONNELL EVERETT SCOTT May's Lake, Burlington, North Carolina Sons of Alumni, German Club, Football, Soccer. HARRY HODGES SEMMES ll6l0 Glen Road, Potomac, Maryland Acolyte, Sons of Alumni, German Club, Cross-Country, Tennis. HENRY LEE SLOAN 1920 Harrison Road, Charlotte, N. C. Sons of Alumni, German Club, Cross- Country, Basketball, Golf. ATWELL XVILSON SOMERVILLE, JR. Box 629, Orange, Virginia Football, Basketball. SAMUEL REID SPENCER 46 Ridgeview Road, Staunton, Virginia German Club, Football, Basketball, Golf. ROBERT GREGORY STEWART 3222 YV. Riverside Dr., Fort Myers, Florida German Club, Football, Soccer, Lacrosse. GEORGE JACKSON TANKERSLEY 1806 McCreary Rd., Owensboro, Kentucky German Club, Football, XVrestliug, Track JOHN VANYVYCK TAYLOR 2208 Granville Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Sons of Alumni, German Clubg Football, Golf. JOLIUS HEYWARD TAYLOR 4601 Pine St.., IfVaco, Texas Sons of Alumnig German Club, Football: VVrestlingg Tennis. Peter Pan and his magic box. CHRISTOPHER VVILLIAM THOMPSON Cedar Bluff, Virginia Student Assistant Librariang Automotive Club, Footballg Mlrestlingg Track. DAVID MARSTON TYLER l4 Oak Circle, Farmington, Charlottesville, Virginia German Club, Automotive Club: Footballg Xvrestlingg Track. JULIAN PROCTOR VANWINKLE 5 VVoodhill Road, Louisville, Kentucky Sons of Alumni, German Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball. CHARLES PALMER VVALNE 2 Deerfield, Midland, Texas Acolyteg Football, Lacrosse. CHARLES HAMMOND WHEELER Box 1209, Easton, Maryland Sons of Alumnig German Clubg Cross- Country. JAMES GALBRAITH WYATT 1000 Overton La., Nashville, Tennessee German Club: Cross-Country: Basketballg Track. JACOB HIRAM YOST 434 Mosby St., Mlinchester, Virginia German Club: Football, Basketball: Base- ball. FRANCIS COCKE BAGBEY 37 Kay Street, Newport, Rhode Island Cross-Country, I'Vrestling3 Tennis. STEPHEN FORBES BROOME 1225 Audubon Ave., Orlando, Florida Choir, German Club, Cross-Country: Bas- ketball, Tennis. ROBERT CHARLES BURGER 410 Riverside Drive, Welch, IVest Virginia German Club, Midget Football, Mlrestlingg Lacrosse. LEROY SPRINGS CLOSE Fort Mill, South Carolina ORACLE, Football, Mfrcstlingg Golf. 1 a 1 J - , .4 f.. x 'ilk' .- :MQ- Inf.: .-I . ' - - 5 55' ' - S I--S1-i:f4f'h. ,. , -Tx. ' MI- T-Q - Yr -0'. I 1- QL- -12 :, 3' 4 , 1 , f .. EQ? 't ' -'LT'-' 9 - A, In b- Q ', ' 1 - '1 + 'Jfl . , .. 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X ., AAIA f , , K , ,W I - 15- f V V ' , 1 , Mui 1v-' , 1. Spencer G21l'1'f114d Richard Payne Af11'l?74fiSi71g Alannger flssisfmzt Editor TALON Ted Scott Editor Fi-rs! row, left lo right: Dalton: Conradg Scottg Wittenberg: Randall. Second row: Phelpsg Quilliang Graham, A.3 Green, J. Mr.' John Stillwell Advisor ORACLE : . , gf Hanes Grif'Hn Ifrlilor First row, left to right: Carsong Tallmzmg Robbsg Phelps Second row: Fantg Robinson, R.g Griffing Daniel, M.g Botts Third row: Cunninghamg Sittersong I-larrisg Gceg MacCo1'k1e Lassiter, NV. Mr. A. L. Lanham Advisor WSMJ if i Edgar Norris Mr. james Carson President Choir Master THE CHAPEL COUNCIL Mig xxxxxx Q UK' 2 X , t 77 'Q X tg N N A ,W is 'Ng , ZW ff X X xx 2 ff X V f 7 ,: . :z.a:s:,. Z x g 7 f 4 E 5 W 7 X J ff ' by fn 5 gf 'tg .aft wi - , ,1,'V f . ..i j if ., . I .... V xiviffpg exits: i James Parrott Senior Warden AND THE CHOIR First row, left to right: Payne, Rich.g Randall: Green, 1.3 Birdy Brooks, S.g Daniel, D. 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A 66 112' Q. ,www- U W fb wp jgwgj n .. , A W ' , U3-2 :- wh :Q ww. gn f 7' W 3 92 S f 'Q f XV K awe f, gf x 'f 1 N Q Q , Q f , -Q 5 , 2 -:: s -W ' X 1 , I 4v15s3.,':'f Q , ., , , N91 ' X I -,-' - .r,.5f, - ' BIS? ,, , ml. X ,5 N 9 1 f X Q .. , , . , f, , ,, X R . . ..,. i in j . ff xx . . 1 , f , - Qi z A f . , 1 ff, ' X QAM 4. ELLA x 2 y S vi ,W xx 7 f N VARSITY FOOTBALL Firxt row, left to riglzt: Geeg Rhoadcs, jg Kriegerg Thomas, F.g Duckworth, -Ioeg Rags- dule. Second row: Black, Axsislant Managerj Holladayg Heurtwellg MacCorkleg Ray, F.g 'Ioncsg Gallivan. FOOT CO-CAPTAINS Left to riglzt: Thomas, Fredg Duckworth, joe. VARSITY FOOTBALL First row, left to Tight: Reevesg Richmond: Lccchg Moyarg Baruhardtg Avcrctt. Second row: Boardg Tysong McLcllang Boydg Macong Ashhyg Phelps, Manager. VARSITY FOOTBALL First row, left to right: Crowg Rolubsg Tyler, XV., Crassig Davis, H.g Millerg Kibler. Secmzrl row: Kritserg MeClearyg Bell, XVilson, C.: Watson, B.g Bear. BALL VARSITY FOOTBALL COACHES First row, left to right: Mr. Cnughrong Mr. Formwalt. Second mzu: Mr. Marrg Mr. Gil- lcspie. VARSITY FOOTBALL I-'irsl row, left to right: Wleaverg Payne, Rich.: Harris: Covingtong Fisher, Lassiter, D.g Freeze. Second row: Upton, AIl17l!1g!f'!'j Brantley, Las- siter, A.g Lassiter, XV., Youngg Gregory, 14,3 Solomon. 17 COLLEGIATE SCHOOL After one year of waiting and two and a half weeks of IJTE-SCEISOH prac- tice, Mfoodberry took on Collegiate in the hrst game of the season. The Tigers were anxious to avenge last year's tie with the Cougars, the only blemish on last year's record. VVood- berry inflicted a decisive 20-0 defeat on the visitors from Richmond and thereby began its nine week march to success. The first quarter was largely a de- fensive battle, which witnessed the Tigers deep in their own territory several times. The Tiger defense, led by Haywood Davis, Joe Duckworth, and Kyle Gee, stymied the Cougars with hardly any gain. At the outset of the second quarter Jeff Board made a fine punt return that set up the Tigers' first score of the year. It took John MacCorkle only two plays to put the Tigers on the scoreboard. Ron Fisher added the point to make the score 7-0 at the close of the first half. After an exchange of punts at the outset of the third quarter, Wood- berry was on its own 9 yard line, but MacCorkle and Fisher combined to move the Tigers to the Cougar 12 yard line where Larry Krieger hit Hal Richmond protecting end. Young on a perfect strike for the score. Mac added the point for a 14-0 lead. After a brief Cougar scor- ing threat, Jeff Board intercepted a pass on the .Tiger 25. A 35 yard pass from VVill Lassiter to Temple Grassi highlighted this, the Tigers' last scor- ing drive of the day. Will Lassiter pushed across from the l yard line to make the final score 20-0. The Tigers were on their way. JOE DUCKWORTI-I - co-cap- tain and third year letter- man - great desire and spirit-provides team with good leadership-performs well in the clutch-never lets up. FRED T1-lonms-co-captain and four year letterman- speedy offensive guard - uses size to open up big holes-likes to trap-good leader-always puts out. 128 jot-IN MACCORKLE - ac- counted for more than 90 points-best rushing aver- age on team-runs over would-be tacklers at will -feared by all opponents -also holds down line- backer on Tiger defense. KYLE GEE - second year letterman - holds down left offensive tackle-uses size to open big holes - plays defence when needed-kick off-senior. fi! aaa WASHINGTON AND LEE FRESHMEN Woodberry had its biggest score of the season against W. Sc L. Frosh in Lexington. The Tigers made up a 7-0 fourth quarter deficit to emerge as victors. The entire first half was a battle of the defenses with neither team scoring. As in their opener, the Tigers found themselves in a hole at the outset of the game. The Baby Generals marched down to the Tiger ll yard line before the Bengal defense tight- ened and took over on downs. Late in the second quarter Dave Lassiter recovered a YN. 8: L. fumble, and VVill Grassi, about to apply the hurts. Lassiter led his team deep into the Generals' territoryg a clipping penalty, however, stopped the drive, and the half was over. Taking advantage of an early sec- ond half Tiger fumble, the Baby Gen- erals moved in immediately for the score. With five minutes remaining in the game and Woodberry losing 7-0, the Tigers began their first scoring drive of the day. Will Lassiter, pro- tected by John Harris and -lack Rhoads, consistently hit Hal Young and Temple Grassi for sizeable gains. John MacCorkle carried the ball to the 3 where Ron Fisher bulled in for the score. With the Tigers down 7-6, Bill Richmond, Randy Grow, and Conor Ashby forced the Generals to kick. Haywood Davis and Kyle Gee combined to block the punt, and the Tigers were off to the decisive score. Hal Young and Temple Grassi again came up with pressure passes. With a first down on the hve yard line, it took lflfoodberry three plays to de- termine the outcome of the game. John NacCorkle scored this time and XfVill Lassiter kicked the point for the Hnal l3-7 score. The Tigers now had the momentum necessary to carry them to a perfect season. After a mediocre victory over YV. Sc L., VVoodberry decisively defeated The Hill 33-6. The Tigers wasted no time, as they received the opening kick-off and marched straight down for the only score of the first quarter. Larry Krieger engineered the drive at quarterback and Ron Fisher scored the touchdown. The Bengal defence recovered a Hill fumble early in the second quarter, and three plays later Krieger connected with Temple Grassi for the second score of the day. Once again the Bengal defence, led by Joe Duckworth and Bill Richmond, forced the Yankees to punt. Will Lassiter came in at quarterback and promptly completed two passes to Hal Young Af if 4,219 V? THE HILL SCHOOL Lassiter rolls Ollt to Hre deep. and Temple Grassi. Several plays later he hit Young on a 35 yard scoring strike that gave the Tigers a 19-0 half-time lead. At the beginning of the second half Allen Lassiter picked off a Hill pass that set up the fourth touchdown of the day. This time John MacCorkle scored on a short plunge. Toward the end of the third quarter Bill Tyler and Cooper Brant- ley made fine runs which led to Brant- ley's ten yard scoring jaunt. Will Las- siter added the extra point, as the quarter ended. Later in the fourth quarter the Sabertooth defence failed to hold The Hill as they scored their one touchdown of the day. Hfxvwoon DAVIS - earned nickname of Hardwood -uses size and speed to open up the line-tough defensive tackle when needed-two year letter- man-hard to replace next year. Timvuz Grmssr - third year on team-holds down tight end position on of- fense - good hands and good blocker - plays a tough defensive game - goes all Ollt all the time. 130 BILL RICI'-IMOND - third year - most improved player on team - holds down defensive guard - likes to defend against screen passes up the mid- dle-hits hard and stays low. DOUG HOLLADAY - fastest man on team-comes up fast and hits hard on end ' runs-uses speed to lose fs defenders when playing flanker. ROCK HILL In a battle of unbeaten teams the Tigers succeeded in winning their fourth straight game and holding down Rock Hill's explosive John Lang. There was no score in the first quarter as the only serious Rock Hill threat was stopped on the eight yard line. In the second quarter Will Las- siter took to the air and moved the Tigers in close. Ron Fisher plowed over from the three yard line and then added the extra point. The half ended as Cooper Brantley received a screen pass from Will Lassiter and raced over 70 yards down the side- line to give Woodberry a 13,0 half- time advantage. The Tigers tried hard in the third quarter and added two more scores. Once again Fisher scored from the three yard line. The Bengal de- fence held the Rebels on four succes- sive plays, David Lassiter and Conor Ashby Hguring prominently in this stand. After this it took the Tigers only three plays to score, with John MacCorkle scoring on a dive play. 131 Mfoodberry continued to impress Charlottesville with its impressive power in the third period, as Brantley scored again in a 35 yard jaunt around left end. David Kritser tallied the Tigers' last score of the night when he covered 45 yards in two plays for the goal. Defensive standouts in this game were Jim Solomon, Randy Crow, and Russ Moyar. Fisher rambles for long yardage. Young pulls in flare. RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY In front of a large Parents' Day crowd, Woodberry defeated R.M.A. in one of the Tigers' closest games. After subduing a minor R.M.A. threat following the opening kick-off, Wood- berry drove 80 yards for the only score of the half. Sticking to the ground, Ron Fisher and John Mac- Corkle ate up the yardage in succes- sive long runs. Mac accounted for the last l2 yards as he ran up the middle for the score. VVill Lassiter added the point for a 7,0 lead. Allen Lassiter then recovered his on-sides kick, but an errant Tiger pass was picked off by R.M.A. halfback Bruce Flora. Allen Lassiter, Richard Barn- hardt, and Conor Ashby managed to hold down the Yellow Jackets until the end of the first half when the Jackets made it to the Woodberry one yard line before we took over on downs as the half ended. Taking advantage of an R.M.A. fumble in the third quarter, the Tigers moved in for a quick score. Ron Fisher went over on a three yard drive, and VVill Lassiter added the extra point. This was the last score of the day. The defence tightened and the Jackets never threatened again. Standouts in the line were Flip Ray, Temple Grassi, and John Harris. JIM SOLOMON - captained last year's j.V,-good dc- fensive halfhack - plays flanker on offense-speedy - good hands - good in clutch--senior. DICK PAYNIZ--llflllly man - desire makes up for ability - likes good hard contact-holds down out- side linebacker on goal line defense-showed con- tinual improvement-puts out all the Lime. 132 Coxon ASHBY-KOLIQII de- fensive end-turns in end sweeps - likes to knock - never lets up-puts Ollt all the time - great desire - will be missed. HAL YOUNG-up from last year's undefeated j.V. - hampered by injuries but never lets up - great de- sire - Saturday afternoon player-performs well un- der pressure-good hands and speed at split end. Z ? ST. CHRISTOPHER'S Once again the Tigers met with an undefeated foe in a contest that was headlined as the game of the year. In what figured to be primarily a defensive battle, both teams remained scoreless until the fourth quarter. The Tigers could not seem to get moving in the first half, as they were time and again forced to punt. Long penalties also hindered the Wootlberry Forest attack. When the Saints moved into Woodberry territory, the Bengal de- fence always tightened up and got the ball. Jim Solomon, who intercepted a pass, and Bill Tyler gave the Tiger defensive backfield support with goal coverage on passes and with crushing tackles. After a scoreless third quarter, the Tiger offence took to the air under the leadership of Wfill Lassiter, with Hal Young and Temple Grassi on the receiving end of Lassiter's passes. Ron Fisher, -Iohn MacCorkle, and Bill Tyler accounted for big gains on the ground. Mac capped the drive by pushing over from the four yard line. VVill Lassiter added the extra point, and XfVoodberry led 7-0. After the kick-off the Saints began to pass, but Haywood Davis, Conor Ashby, and 133 Randy Crow successively rushed the passer. The Tiger took over deep in the Saints' territory, and three plays later Mac scored again, this time from the 12. The point was good. VVith less than a minute remaining the Saints' quarterback Hugh Powell hit Joe Hummilwright on a fifty yard pass play, and the game ended with the Tigers on top 14-7, still un- defeated. Bengals closing in for the kill. .J fw.w. ffqag 5 s f B MERCERSBURG After the victory over St. Chris, the Tigers had trouble getting up for this game, which was played in front of an impressive dance weekend crowd. It was John MacCorkle's game all the way as he scored all four touch- downs and rolled up 182 yards in 19 carries. After receiving the kick-off, Woodber1'y wasted no time in moving straight for the score. lN7ith only Hve minutes gone on the clock, MacCorkle pushed across from the one yard line to put the Tigers ahead 6-0. After recovering a Mercersburg fumble in the Blue Devils' territory, Mac drove ten yards around right end to put us ahead 13-0, A long penalty against Vlfoodberry and a bobbled pass, which bounced into the hands of a Mercersburg end, enabled the visi- tors to score their first touchdown of the day, and the first half ended with Wfoodberry leading 13-6. After a scoreless, defensive third quarter, MacCork1e broke loose on a 50 yard scoring run to put us ahead 19-6. This lead was shortlived, how- ever, for the Mercersburg fullback took the next kick-off all the way in, upping the score to 19-13. Wood- berry then proceeded to wrap it up, as Bill Tyler returned the kick-off to the Mercersburg 35, and several plays later f'Mac tallied the last score of the game, as the Tigers once again came up the hill undefeated. DAVID Lfxsslrnk-tough de- fensive end-turns in end runs very well-loves to hit hard-last year. BILL TYLER - good pass defender - third year on team - uses speed effec- tively on end sweeps at fullback-good in clutch. 134 MacCorkle blasts around end. LARRY KRUZGER-third year on team - starting QB - likes to run the ball- good team leader-lots of spirit-coached by Y. A. Tittle-senior. JOHN HARRIS-escaped in- juries to hold down cen- ter-quick starts give him the jump on opponents- most spirited boy on team -great desire - gives all- out effort all the time. if X X . , .,.. . s 1, VIRGINIA EPISCOPAL SCHOOL Woodberry traveled to Lynchburg to take on the Bishops of V.E.S. for the last time. Although Woodberry was heavily favored, the Bishops never stopped fighting. The First quarter was largely dom- inated by the Bishops who held the Tiger offensive unit for hardly any gain. On receiving a Tiger punt, V.E.S. began a drive that penetrated down deep into Wooclberry territory. The Bengals finally tightened, but the remainder of the first quarter was dominated by the Bishops. Early in the second quarter the Tiger line, led by John Harris, Fred Thomas, and Haywood Davis, began to open the holes, and Big Mac rumbled through. Will Lassiter connected with Hal Young for substantial gains. Mac capped the drive with a two yard plunge. VVill Lassiter added the point. Woodberry recovered the en- suing on-sides kick-off and was im- mediately on its way to another score. This time Cooper Brantley set up the long drive to the Bishops' five. Big Mac took it across, and W. Lassiter again added the point. Allen Lassiter stopped the following Bishop drive with a pass interception. In the second half Hal Young hauled in passes from Will Lassiter with spectacular grabs in the Bishop secondary. Lassiter soon hit Doug Holladay on a touchdown play cover- ing twelve yards. The last T.D. drive of the Tigers was accounted for by Bill Tyler almost alone. Tyler scored on a nine yard burst off tackle. Wfill Lassiter again added the point, and the final score was 27-0. Barnhardt, about to shut the door. EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL We did it! On November 2l, the 1964 Tiger team completed the first perfect season at Woodberry since 1942. Heavily favored Woodberry whipped a relatively weak but spirited Episcopal team 14-6, and thereby won its second straight State Prep Cham- pionship. Once again John MacCorkle was the big gun for the Tigers, netting 180 yards in 20 carries and scoring both touchdowns. After failing to move the ball after the opening kick- off, the Tigers and the Maroons ex- changed punts. jim Solomon took the Maroon punt on Woodberry's 13 and returned it four yards to the l7. This was the beginning of the Tigers' first touchdown drive. Mac, Ron Fisher, and Bill Tyler combined to move the ball down to the Episcopal 4 on successive running plays. Mac took it over, and Will Lassiter added the point. The remainder of the first half was a defensive battle in which each team had the ball three times. The third quarter was also a de- fensive battle. Jim Solomon set up the Tigers' touchdown late in the quarter with a pass interception at the Vlfoodberry 31. With third down and nine Larry Krieger hit Solomon on a 28 yard pass play to the Episcopal 40. MacCorkle and Fisher combined once again to move the ball down to the 6, where MacCorkle took it over for the score. Again, Will Lassiter added the point. Episcopal then took to the air and quickly moved the ball in to score. Jeff Board intercepted an er- rant Episcopal pass after a Tiger fumble, but the Maroons recovered another fumble and began another T.D. drive. Time ran out when Epis- copal was on the Tiger 4 yard line. Defensive standouts of the day were joe Duckworth, David Lassiter, Allen Lassiter, and Conor Ashby. The Ma- roons gave the Tigers a rough time, but this was the Year of the Tiger. Krieger gives to work-horse, MacCorkle. 136 YVINK NVE,wER-good de- fensive right halfback - comes up fast on end runs -toughest man on team for size-shows great de- sire. l RANDY CROW-third year ' on team - tough line- backer-loves good hard hitting-knocks down Hare passes - good hands - - blitzes elfectively - last G ,, year on team. . A SUMMARY Woodberry ,. 20 Collegiate . Woodberry . , . , . 13 Washington and Lee Woodberry . . , . , 33 Hill , . . . . . Woodberry , . . . , 39 Rock Hill . Woodberry . . . . , 14 R.M.A. . . . Woodberry . . . . , ,I4 St. Christopher s Woodberry . . . . . 26 Mercersburg Woodberry , . . . . 27 V.E.S. . . . . . Woodberry 4... ,..., A . 14 Episcopal . TOTAL: WOODBERRY .. ,.., 200 OPPONENTS Football at Woodberry. BASKETBALL CAPTAIN AND COACH Left to right: MacCorkleg Mr. Glascock. BASKETBALL Mr. Glascock's cagers finished up the 1965 season, marked by great hus- tle and spirit, with an 8-6 record. The Mfoodberry Forest Tigers launched their basketball season at home against Randoph-Macon Acad- emy, The Tigers dominated the whole game, ending in a 69-44 victory. Blouin led the scoring with 20 points and Lassiter and Stone each poured in 15. The Tiger five came up with their second win of the season against V.E.S. lt was a close battle on the Bishops' VARSITY BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Covington, Ray, P., Lassiter, VV., MacCorkle, Captain, Kriegerg Stone, C.3 Lassiter, A. Second row: Upton, Managerg Brantley, Sittersong Blouing Gee, DuB0seg Graham, A. Flip goes up for the tap. home court with the Tigers Finally winning out 55-54. Blouin again led the scoring with 15 points, while Ray pumped in 14 and Lassiter put up 9. Traveling to Richmond, the Wlood- berry cagers received their first defeat of the season at the hands of Col- legiate. lt was a hard-fought battle with the score ending 45-41. XfVill Lassiter topped the Tigers' scoring column with 13 points and Ray added 9 inore. Against a strong Landon team the Tigers were unable to keep the pace and went down 55-37. Vlfoodberry fought hard throughout the game but was unable to crack the experienced Landon Five. Brantley poured in ll and captain john MacCorkle hit 6. At St. Christopher's the Tiger five were unable to break their losing streak and went down in a close 51-48 contest. Will Lassiter, fighting hard, netted 12 and MacCorkle pumped in 10. The Hoopsters finally broke their JOHN MACCORKLE - Cap- tain - great rebounder - likes long jump shot - quick on defense - Hne play maker - great heart and desire-always scrap- ping-a big loss next year. YVILL LASSITER-Tiger gen- eral-seldom misses from outside - always looking for play - dribbles well with either hand-comes up with surprising num- ber of rebounds - back next year. 139 ' Sitterson goes for a snowbird. losing streak with a 57-49 victory over V.E.S. Woodberry led all the way and was never in any serious trouble. The boys showed experience and poise as KYLE GEE-Up from j.V. -works well under boards --good rebounder-throws weight around under boards-alert on defense -last year. Flip Ray bombed in 15 while Charlie Stone tallied 13. The Forest Five avenged their earlier defeat at the hands of Colle- giate with an impressive 53-40 victory. Down at the half the Tiger five played a tremendous second half with Stone and Ray each pumping in 18. Mr. Glascock's quintet, coming into their own, defeated a powerful St. Stephen's team. Will Lassiter seemed to find his mark with ease as he put in a game high of 26 points. Stone and Ray followed with 13 and 12 respectively. Over the semester break the Tigers ventured up north to check out Lawrenceville. Woodberry went down in a heartbreaker by l point in a 60-59 clash. The play was marked by Flip Ray's 24 points and the hustle of captain John MacCorkle. Si SITTERSON - Senior - second year on varsity- one of top substitutes- works well at post - greatly improved - hard on defense - pulls down many rebounds - will DC missed. xtlllf 140 W'hile still traveling in the north the Forest cagers romped over The Hill School 68-55. Will Lassiter cut the nets with 16, while Ray and Stone followed with 14 and ll respectively. The Tiger squad played far below par as they were downed by a pre- viously beaten R.M.A. five. A total of 5 points in the 3rd quarter spelled the Tigers' doom. Will Lassiter hit ll from the floor to lead our scoring. The Forest cagers were still unable to get out of the dumps as they went down to an inferior Mercersburg team 46-38. Stone and Lassiter each SANM' CR.xn,-xxx-First year on varsity-one of top rc- serve guards - good ball il1lllCilC1'-SIIOOLS well from outside-tough on defense -one more year. Cool-lin BR.-xNTl.1iY - Up from j.V. - number six man-great shot from out- side-quick reflexes on de- fense-likes to drive-good bull handler-works from guard position-one more year. Stone lays up two. Ray fights for shot. X550 as he poured in 22. Lassiter followed with l7. The high point of the season came as the Bengals trounced E.H.S. in an impressive 59-52 victory. The Wood- berry tive took over at the first whistle, never relinquishing the lead. The high scorer of the game was Will Las- siter with lS, as Ray and Blouin each contributed l7 and 8 respectively. In the Collegiate Invitation Tour- nament the Forest cagers finished in third place. They defeated Christ Church in the first round 50-35, led by Charlie Stone with 13 points. Mr. Glascock's squad then went down to St. Christopher's in the semifinals in a hard-fought 57-47 battle. Cooper Brantley topped the Tiger scoring column with l4. DON DUBOSE - Senior - works at pivot-one of top substitutes-comes up with many rebounds - likes to shoot from under- neath - will be missed next year. CHARLIE STONE - One of starting five-seldom mis- ses from outside - adept faker and ball handler- tough on defense - real hustler-will be back next year. 142 PETE BLOUIN - First year on varsity - starts-works from underneath - good rebounder - loves fall away jump shot - great moves-two more years. FLIP RAY - WVorks well from pivot - starts - real hustler-always there for rebounds - good on de- fense - real tiger - two more years. Woodberi-y Forest . 4 4 Woodberry Forest . . . Woodberry Forest ..,. .,.. Nvoodberry Forest ,.,. 4 , , 4 Vlloodberry Forest . . . Woodberry Forest . . . Vlfoodberry Forest . 4 . Vlfoodberry Forest . , . Wooclberry Forest . , . W'oodberry Forest . . . Woodberry Forest 44.4 .... VVoodberry Forest ,... 444. Woodberry Forest .... .... YfVoodberry Forest .... ..,. 143 .XXYIE H Summary Randolph-Macon Virginia Episcopal School Collegiate ...... Landon .,..4.4, St. Christopher's Virginia Episcopal School Collegiate ....4. St. Stephen's 4 , . Lawrenceville . . 4 Hill .......44,, Randolph-Macon Mercersburg .... St. Chris topher's Episcopal High School COACH MARR AND CAPTAIN TEE PARKER WRESTLING Under the coaching of Mr, Marr, the VVoodberry Forest wrestling teani surpassed last year's fine season with an excellent record of nine victories and only one loss. The squad Hnished the year by taking second in the St. Alban's Invitational Tournament. Aided strongly by many experienced boys up from the AI.V., the five return- ing lettermen defeated such powers as Landon, and St. Christopher's, losing only to a strong Yorktown squad. Beginning uneasily, the wres- tling team progressed to excellence by hard work and enthusiasm. The team consists of Raz Rasberry f95j , Telfair VARSITY WRESTLING First row, left to right: Rixey, Frankg Starkeg Hickoxg Parker, Captaing Boomerg Greene, O.3 Rasberry. Second row: Black, Manager, McLellan, Duckworth, joe, WVi1son, C.g Thomas, F.g Crow, R. Third row: Wells, B.3 Carey, Miller. Parker on his way to number 30, Parker 0035, Oscar Greene 0125, Wally Starke 0205, George Hickcox 0275, Ben Carey 0335 , Bruce Wells 0385 , Stuart McLellan 0455 , Randy Crow 0545, Joe Duckworth 0655, Charlie Wilson 0805, and Fred Thomas funlimited5 . Hammond High School of Arling- jon DUCKWORTH - Second year letterman - always makes a line showing- quick-moving for big man -has great drive and en- durance-never gives up- will be hard to replace. STUART NICLELLAN - Fast and strong-never quits- second year on varsity- good season record - ex- perience and will power- will be missed. 145 ton was the Tiger's first victim. Cap- tain Parker, McLellan, Crow, and Duckworth won by decision. Thomas and Wilson got the only pins of the day. The score was 22-19. The next week, the Woodberry grapplers crushed Severn Academy 32 to 13. Parker got things rolling with a decision as did Starke with a pin. Carey, McLellan, and Duckworth had decision victories. Wilson and Thomas finished the match with pins. After Christmas, the Tiger matmen got their third victory with a 39-6 win over St. Stephen's. Parker and Greene pinned their men, Boomer, Carey, and McLellan followed with decisions. Tigers Crow, Duckworth, Wilson, and Thomas followed with pins. The next week, Woodberry took its only defeat of the season at the hands of a powerful Yorktown team. Parker and McLellan scored the only Tiger points with two decisions. Wooclbe1'ry bounced back the fol- lowing week, defeating a strong A.M.A. squad. Rasberry, Parker, and Greene pinned their men. Starke, Carey, Crow, Thomas, and Boomer won. The Tigers won 32-16. An always formidable Landon team niet their first defeat this year at Mfoodberry, as the Tigers won 34-13. As usual, Parker began with a First FRED THONIAS-Sh0Tt and powerful - great job in unlimited class -- always can be counted on-hates to lose-uses his experi- ence to good advantage- last year. RANDY CROW - Surprises opponents with speed and agility-never fails to put out everything-aggressive - good record - always makes fine showing - greatly missed next year. period pin, followed by Greene and Carey with decisions. Wells and Mc- Cauley beat their opponents in close bouts. Crow, Duckworth, and Thomas pinned their opponents. After smashing a weak Culpeper team, 45-9, the Tigers beat their arch Duckworth in championship bout. YVel rival and old nemesis E.H.S. in a thrilling match. Parker, Starke, and Boomer led off with victories. They were soon joined by Wells, Crow, and Duckworth, Duckworth wrestling with an injured hand. Fred Thomas ended the match with a second period pin. GEORGE HICKOX - Moves well and has strength to rely on - determined - never gives up - experi- enced-great desire to win -works hard-Senior. WALLY STARKE-Uses ex- perience to good advan- tage by baflling opponents - wrestles an impressive match - great effort - second year letterman -- will be hard to replace. 147 ls on top. The next week the Tigers met a strong St. Christopher's team in Rich- mond. Chris Thomas began with a 10-4 decision, followed by Parker with a second period pin. Starke pinned the Saint's co-captain in the second period. Boomer, Wells, and McLellan Carey receives medal at St. A1ban's. won by decision. Duckworth and Thomas finished with 13-1 and 3-2 decisions, making the Final tally, the Tigers 26, the Saints 12. After closing the regular season with their ninth victory over Douglas Freeman, 3547, the Tigers entered the L.. St. Alban's Invitational Tournament in lfVashington. Despite the unusually strong competition, all the wrestlers made excellent showings. Parker and Duckworth won first place honors, with Parker winning his thirtieth con- secutive bout. CHARLIE VVILSON - Speed and quick reflexes-strong in third period - always gives everything he has -great record - can be counted on-loves to win and does-two more years. OSCAR GREENE - Skip - greatly improved-second year on varsity-fast and quick-hard to hold down -has shown a lot of nat- ural ability - one more year. 148 GEORGE BOOMER - Lzmky and strong - works well with his legs-uses delib- erate movements which are very effective - hard fighter-hates to lose-last year. BEN CAREY-Flashy-small man but great strength- uses quick movements with Fine execution to crush opponents - never panics under pressure - usually comes out on top. Woodberry Forest . . A Woodberry Forest . . , lftfoodberry Forest . . , Vfoodberry Forest . . , Woodberry Forest . . . Woodherry Forest . . . Wfoodberry Forest . , , VVoodberry Forest . . . Woodberry Forest , . . lfVoodberry Forest . . , 149 Summary Hammond . . , Severn ..... St. Stephens , . 4 Yorktown ..,.., Douglas Freeman Augusta Military Landon .,.,,,.. Culpeper . . . Episcopal ..... St. Christoplier's VARSITY SOCCER COACHES AND CAPTAINS First row, left to right: Holladayg Davis, H. Second row: Mr. Falconer, Mr. MacKenzie. SOCCER After getting off to a slow start before Christmas, the Varsity Soccer team came on strong after the vaca- tion to sweep ten out of the remain- ing twelve games, including two vic- tories over E.H.S. Undaunted by a tough schedule and playing close to potential under the able coaching of Mr. Falconer, the team compiled a remarkable l2-2-3 record. This year's squad, led by Captain Doug Holladay, who made an amazing comeback from a pre-season injury, was marked by its drive and team effort. Frank Bussey and Ed Cunningham, with nine goals each, were the high scorers. In their first game with Maret, the Tigers were never able to get moving and were handed a 5-l defeat, with Sandy West scoring the only goal. The squad tied a mediocre Washing- ton and Lee High School team, again VARSITY SOCCER First row, left to right: Mfestg Conradg Lovittg Holladay, Captain, Busseyg Shearerg Carsong Camp- bellg Claypoole. Second row: Phelps, Manager, Jones, Scott, T.g Robinson, R.g Bottsg Wieboldtg Gregory, J. L.g Sampleg Stewart. Third row.: Sowers, Grassig Davis, H., Captaing Oliver, Parrott, T.g Klumppg Cunningham, Brooks, 5.3 Quillian. , W. ..N. . x , -a L, . ,. i. f, A ft ,np A ' K- dw ' K ff a- ' ' X if, I 1 ff at iw .ts ' 4-X . -Q 'f?J' is ' Y Scott unleashes. West was the only one to tally for Woodberry. Slowly emerging from their slump, the puddle-jumpers heav- ily outplayed Fork Union, but still had trouble scoring when they needed to. West and Tom Wieboldt made Tiger goals for the 2-1 victory. Soccer closed its pre-vacation schedule with a l-l tie with Collegiateg Cunningham BILL CONRAD-Second year at right halfback - quick and tricky-good ball con- trol - likes to win - calm under pressure-lots of hustle-always plays 21 good game. TEMPLE Gmssr-Best foot- ball player on team-big right fullback with big foot-runs ha1'd-depend- able as last line of de- fense-always gets the ball away. 151 scored the only goal in the hard- fought contest. The soccermen returned only to suffer a close defeat at the hands of Landon. Both teams scored about halfway through a chiefly defensive battle, with Landon netting the win- ning goal with only three minutes left. The Tigers then began a nine- jones steals ball. game winning streak with a 1,0 de- cision over St. Christophefsg the lone goal came from a shot by Wieboldt during the second quarter. Led by Haywood Davis and Bussey, VVoocl- berry next downed a strong Yorktown squad 3-l. E.H.S. fell victim to the Tigers' de- termined and professional perform- ance. Wieboldt tied the score at 1-1 with his third period goal, and clutch player Frank Bussey tallied with two minutes left in the second overtime to give Wooclberry the game. Two days later the soccermen took on Fork Union. The first half was a hopeless 1-1 deadlock, with Wieboldt the only scorerg however, the Tigers surged I YVALTIZR jowizs-Alternate captain at left halfback- loves to shoot - handles ball with Hnesse - cocky -good passer - always hustles-wil leave a big gap to be Hlled. TED SCOTT-Two-year let- terman at left fullback- likes to tackle opponents -keeps up team spirit with voice - aggressive - plays a smart game - handles position well. 152 STEVE BROOKS - Center halfback - uses his head - great ball control - cross-country stamina - likes free kicks-conserves energy well-shoots per- sistently-good at stealing the ball. RANDY' ROBINSON - Good team player at right wing -likes to cross to inside -smooth play-agile-can always be counted on- puts life in team with hustle. ahead in the second half as David Carson scored twice for the 3-l defeat. V.E.S. went down to the Tigers by a score of l-0 when Bussey headed a corner kick into the net, again during the second overtime. Next, the soccer team soundly trounced Collegiate 6-3. After an early Cougar goal, Cunning- ham and Holladay scored in quick succession. John Sasser then tallied twice, and the remaining goals came from lfViebOldt and Ted Klumpp. The seventh straight win came when VVoodberry blasted Sidwell Friends 7-0. The defense had an easy day as the Tigers dominated the ball for the whole game. Scoring came when Randy Robinson set up for Ed WVest boots long one. 153 Holladay heads toward goal. Cunningham and then made the sec- ond goal himself. Bussey tallied twice on fast breaks and headed the ball in for his third score. West and Carson scored the last two goals. The pud- dle-jumpers registered a 3-0 triumph over Blue Ridge with two goals by Cunningham and one by Bussey. In another well-fought contest, the Tigers again defeated St. Christo- pher's. After a scoreless first half, the team opened up during the second half when Holladay tied the score 1-l on a cross, and Bussey and Cunning- ham Hnished off the Saints with a goal each. One of the most exciting triumphs of the season was a 4-l victory over Tom PARROIT-First year of playing soccer-starting goalie - great hands and quick rellexes-catches the impossible to catch-long punts - loves mud and snow-lots of spirit. TOM WIEBOLDT - Second year at left inside-only a junior-handles ball with ease - shoots a lot and scores often - accurate penalty shot - always L1 threat. 154 Dona OLlX'ER-0116 more year at center halfback- hard to get ball over his head - good long kick v rough on opponents-sets up well-not easily faked. FRANK Bussm' - High scorer-plays right inside - consistently good per- formance - great shot - effective head - frightens goalie - moves well-will be a great asset to next year's team. Maret. Srnarting from their earlier defeat, the Tigers out-hustled and out-played their opponents, with Cun- ningham scoring three times and Hol- laday once. Their second game with Yorktown ended in a disappointing scoreless tie. The season ended with a climatic 2-l win over Episcopal. After a tying goal by Robinson, Bussey duplicated his earlier feat against the Maroons by scoring on a cross from Walter jones with two minutes left in the second overtime. Summary Woodberry Forest . , ,.,, 1 Maret ......,......,..... . . 5 Woodberry Forest , . ..., l Washington and Lee H.S. . . . . .l Woodberry Forest , . . . . Fork Union ..,....... . . . .l Woodberry Forest . . .,.. l Collegiate . , . . . .l Woodberiy Forest . . .... l Landon ,.,...... . , .2 Woodberry Forest . . ,.,, 1 St. Christopher's . . . . . ,O VVoodberry Forest . . .4,. 3 Yorktown ...,.. . . .l Wooclberry Forest . , .... 2 Episcopal . . . . . . ,l VVoodberry Forest , , .,.. 3 Fork Union .,,.... . . ,l lfV'oodberry Forest . . . . , l Virginia Episcopal . . . . .O W'oodberry Forest . . .... 6 Collegiate ....... . . .3 W'oodberry Forest . . ..., 7 Sidwell Friends . . . . 0 Xflfoodberry Forest . . .,., 3 Blue Ridge ...... . , .0 VVoodberry Forest . . .... 3 St. Christopher's . . . , . l Mfoodberry Forest , . .,.. -l Maret ....,.... . , ,l lfVoodberry Forest . . .,.. 0 Yorktown . . . , . .0 lflfoodberry Forest . . . .... 2 Episcopal . . . . l 155 TRACK COACHES AND CO-CAPTAINS First row, left to right: Tyler, YV., Mr. D'clv Mr. Bartong Lassiter, D. Second row: Huntley, Mr. Caughrong Mr. Shackelford. 1 , Mr v TRACK Coach Caughron will undoubtedly have a tough time improving our last year's undefeated, untied, state cham- pionship team, but the chances ol equalling this record look very prom- ising. XfVith one impressive meet vic- tory already under its wing, the team is well on its way to a successful season. In the opening meet with Collegi- ate, Co-Captain David Lassiter scored 20 points by placing first in the high jump, broad jump, low hurdles, and high hurdles. Co-Captain Bill Tyler also did a line job in the pole vault and the mile relay team. In the distances this year, the team vARsiTY TRACK First row, left to right: Xvittenbergg Heartwellg Duckworth, Joeg Lassiter, D., Kritserg Rixey, Ifredg Garrettg Boomer. Second row: Scott, T., Mmiczgerg Tyler, D., McCauley, Gillespie, Curt., McClearyg Greene, O., Cowarding Bell, Cantrell. DAVID Lassrrnk-best high jumper, broad jumper, high and low hurdlcr- set school record of 6'4 in high jurnp-four-year letterinan - can be de- pended on for needed points. FRED Rixtr-strong, steady iniler-has run 880 on oc- casions-strides with case -likes to win and does- senior. will be fortiled by Dan Drysdale and Fred Rixey in the mile, and -lud Browning and Buck Heartwell in the 880. Browning will be trying to bet- ter his sub, two minute race of two years ago. Charlie Robbs is the top sprinter this year, and he will be backed up by Bill Tyler, David Krit- ser, and john Boyd. Lassiter will unquestionably doni- inate the hurdles, however, he will receive help from David Kritser, Mike VARSITY TRACK First row, left to right: Gallivang Davis, H., Stewartg Robbsg Tyler, W'.3 Drysdale, Dav.g Drys- dale, Dang Browningg Gee. Second row: Alford, Mmzngerg VVi1son, C.g Barnhardtg Mlillisg Blouing Boyclg Xvatson, B., Hollan. ,mms f JS. CHARLIE Rosns-third year letterman-runs 100, 220, and 440 dashes - tremen- dous endurance - works hard in practice - good under pressure-senior. Bell, and Ed Cowardin, all of whom ran very well in the opening meet. Heartwell will be high jumping with Lassiter, and Tyler will broad jump with the versatile co-captain. jun BROWNING-striving to overcome injuries - best stride on team - works hard-ran sub-two minute 880 in state meet of soph- omore year - third year letterman-senior. Tyler's pole vaulting thus far has been above average, and he is looking forward to a very successful season in this particular event. In the weights, Coach Caughron Tyler easily clears bar. 158 t,i1,fy su , - QW A i Lassiter, the master of the high hurdles. will depend on Hal Gallivan, Richard Barnhardt, and Kyle Gee in the shot put, while Don Dubose, Haywood Davis, and Gordon Wittenberg will throw the discus. HAROLD GALLIVAN - puts the shot-worked hard all winter-results beginning to show - great desire - Under the fine leadership of Lassi- ter and Tyler this team has 21 better than average chance of equalling last ye-ar's perfect record. senior. BILL TYLER-leading pole vaulter for last two years -aiming for thirteen feet this year - broad jumps well - strong runner in 100, 220, and 440 dashes. 159 Bzzxebull Co-Cajztains: jim Parrott and Baseball Coach: Mr. Marr. Doug Holladay. BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL First row, left lo right: Youngg Wcaverg Holladayg Parrott, 1.3 Solomang jones. Second row Littleg Brantley: Boardg MacCork1eg Sitlersong Hineg Black, Manager. Tlzzrd row: Harwell Macon: Brown, T.g Bushg Hulvcyg Robinson, C. WV. Solomon sprints toward first. S1 SITTERSON - improved pitcher from last year- steady under pressure- great desire to win-good curve ball-senior. YVith nine returning lettermen and an unusual amount of depth, this year's baseball team promises to be one of the best in many years. Mr. jack Marr, head-coach, and his assis- tant coach, Mr. Bob Eason, are very enthusiastic about this year's presea- son performance, and both are look- ing forward to a successful season. Letterman YValter Jones provides the punch in the pitching staff. Jones had a very successful season as a fifth former last year, and his arm is in very good shape for the opening double-header with Collegiate. Si Sitterson is Mr. Marr's other depend- able on the mound, and these two will be backed up by Toto Robinson and Clint Bush. Jim Solomon, a very consistent hitter, will hold down third base this year, while Hal Young will handle shortstop. Young uses his power well at the plate and bats effectively in the clean-up position. At second base is Co-Captain Jim Parrott, and John HAL YOUNG-holds down shortstop - strong, quick arm-power hitter - bats clean-up-clutch player- has unequalled desire to win-can be depended on. 161 MacCork1c stretches for play at Hrst. MacCorkle rounds out the infield at first base. These infielders are backed up by Bobby Macon, Bob Hine, and Sandy Little, a trio which adds much depth to the team. Juniors Cooper Brantley and Jeff Board keep the outfield tight at right and left Fields respectively, while Co- Captain Doug Holladay holds down center. Holladay is also one of the JIM SOLOMON - handles third base effectively - makes the long throw to first with accuracy-speedy, skilled basearunner - one of best hitters on team- pressure player. WINK WEAVER - holds down catching chores - fast, accurate throws keep runners honest-good hir- ter-second year letterman -senior. 162 X'V.'XL'l'ER JONES - mainstay of pitching staff - good fast ball-good in late in- nings of close games - likes to hit-good move to lirst-will be hard to re- place. xx If , X , ls 5 5 i JOHN RIACCORKIJZ-SPll'llCd O lirst baseman-adds power ' to batting line-np-han- ,, 5 dles the long stretch with . 0 U case-senior. Q 1 H consistently good hitters on the team. Wink VVCHVCI' handles the chores be- hind the plate. wx, I aa K -t . . 6 5 '- ,,,,., . A . J Y , yi tr? 3 last year's team and plenty of capable reserves, the Tiger nine looks forward to improving last year's record. With much more experience than l'Veaver snares a strike. 163 CAPTAIN AND TENNIS COACH Larry Krieger and Mr. Bethell TENNIS Theres really not much one can say about a team that has lost only two matches in the last three years. The tennis team of Woodbeicry has always been phenomenal, and this year's team is no exception. VVith the absence of last year's coach Mr. Don- nelly, Mr. Tom Bethell has taken over the coaching chores, and al- though this year's schedule is rela- tively tougher than in past year's, Coach Bethell is very enthusiastic about the chance for another Fine season. Ed Cunningham will be holding down the number one position on the ladder, while the remainder of the team will be shuFlling up and down for the majority of the season. Cap- tain Larry Krieger has been playing very well to date at the number two VARSITY TENNIS First row, left to right: Kirk, Busseyg Lassiter, A.g Lassiter, R. Second row: McBroomg Kriegerg Cunmnghamg Preyer. ED CUNNINGHAM - third year in number one posi- tion-loves to win-great determination - always a good competitor - steady and accurate at all times. ALLAN LASSITER - second year letterman-strong, ac- curate serves-plays best under pressure - never gives in and always deter- mined-will be back next year. y. im position. Lettermen Stitch Lassiter, Frank Bussey, and Rich Preyer round out the ladder. New additions to this exception- ally strong team are Bob Lassiter and Jack McBr0om. Lassiter is currently holding down the number six position and teams with brother, Stitch, in the number three doubles team. Other FRANK BUSSEY-third year letterman - strong net game combined with hard- hitting ground strokes- unique form surprises op- ponents - good doubles player-junior. Rxcu PREYER - steadiness and accuracy account for his wins-plays best under pressure - can be de- pended on-second year letterman-junior. 165 ff? sgsshhcl -FD T' r g 5 s l f .. . ,yi it ..,, 5 2 , doubles teams include Cunningham and Krieger at number one and Bus- sey and Preyer at number two. This year, as in the past, the top four men on the team will go to Rye, New York to compete in the Eastern Interscho- lastic Invitational Tournament, an event in which this year's team should do very well. CAPTAIN AND GOLF COACH Chip Braman and Mr. Donohue GOLF Mfith only two returning lettermen, this year's golf team has the inevitable problem of inexperience. Losing four three-year lettermen to graduation, the team is bolstered by lettermen Chip Braman and George Coker. Des- pite this inexperience, the team's chances of a successful season are very encouraging as they opened the sea- son with impressive victories over Thomas Jefferson of Richmond and Staunton Military Academy. In their third match, they lost to a strong Uni- versity of Virginia Freshman team by a narrow one point margin. To date the highlight of the season has been Chip Braman's remarkable course record of 66. Playing in the number three position against Thomas VARSITY GOLF First row, left to right: Gravelyg Nunleyg Bramang Bearg Coker. Second row: Morrowg Burbankg Rhoades, 1.3 Laneg Myersg Spencer. Gizoizraiz COKER - long off the tee - accurate iron game - cool temperament all the time - accurate with sand wedge - good under pressure - likes to win and does, CLAY BEAR-fourth year on team-tremendous put- ter-hits a long ball-has great desire to win-good when the chips are down. Jefferson, Captain Braman put to- gether nines of 31-35 with six birdies and one eagle. George Coker is eifec' tively holding down the number one position, while Wallace Nunley has been in the number two slot. Others in the top six include Keen Gravely, Steve Mattox, and Clay Bear. Pressing YVALLACE NUNLEY-3ddCd much distance this year- very good around the greens - always up for every match - plays hard all the time. KEEN GRAVELY--bCSE swing on team-smooth, rhyth- mic irons-remains cool at all times-accurate short game-loves to win. 167 these the top six very closely will be jack Rhoades, Rob Morrow, and Jim Burbank. Despite the tough schedule and the lack of experience, Coach Joe Don- ohue is confident that his team will continue the tradition of top-flight golf teams at Woodberry. CROSS COUNTRY The record that the cross country team compiled this year is not neces- sarily an indication of the fine job that this team did. Led by Captain Dan Drysdale, the team worked hard the entire year. One of Coach Shackelford's most pleasant surprises of the season was the tremendous improvement of Fred Rixey. Rixey became the number one man on the team this year, and dur- ing the course of the season, he broke the school record several times. Be- hind Rixey was Captain Drysdale, a small but powerful and determined runner. New boy Tom Stubbs was a welcome surprise to the team. Stubbs showed continual improvement through th the season of Mr. Sha this year w for a part pulled a ii and was l remainder captain, C job this yes ners with c Althougl appointing was encour was very northern st Shackelforc to next yea CROSS COUNTRY First 10-zu, left to right: Mehringg Stubbsg Rixey, Fredg Drysdale, row: Sittersong Sowersg Stone, C.3 DuBose3 Gillespie, Curtg Gadeg J I i 4 5 A WINTER TRACK First row, left Zo right: Kritserg Ashbyg Barnhardtg Dentg Lassiter, D.3 Rixey, Fredg Gillespie, Curt.3 Browning. Second row: Tyler, W.g Robbsg Bakerg XVittenlJurgg Hollang Garrettg Cowarding Bell. Third row: Man, R., Managerg Heartwellg Boydg Youngg Drysdale, Dang Suttong Payne, Rich.g Solomon. WINTER TRACK On its way to the finest season ever, this year's winter track team went un- defeated, won the Episcopal Northern Virginia Invitational meet for the first time, and finished the season with an overwhelming 67-19 victory over E.H.S. Outstanding performance from a number of key men made the team the success that it was. David Lassiter in his second year as co-captain broke a school record in the high jump at 6'4 and won consistently in the hurdles. Richard Barnhardt and Harold Galli- van let the shot putters with steady tosses over 46', while co-captain Bill Tyler pole-vaulted to a career high of 169 l2'9 . Robbs, Tyler, and Solomon achieved steady wins in the sprints. On the boards Kritser, Robbs, Boyd, and Browning set a record in the mile relay at the V.M.I. relays, while Robbs and Kritser doubled up and ran well in the 440. In the half mile Jud Browning and Buck Heartwell con- tinued to cut their already low times, while Frank Rixey and Dan Drysdale fared well against tough competition in the mile. This overall success was due not only to the excellent coaching of Mr. Caughron and Mr. Dick, but also to the pride of the boys. LACROSSE The lacrosse team is now four years old and is no longer lighting to hold its own. Composed mostly of boys who have been playing lacrosse for three or four years, the team has a good chance of having the best sea- son ol any XfVoodberry lacrosse team. Coach Robert Gillespie is very en- thusiastic about his team and says that they are in good physical shape for the coming season. The stickmen opened their season with a fl-3 victory over Charlotte Hall, but the most encouraging game was the ensuing victory over the Univer- sity of Virginia Freshmen by a 10-8 score. This impressive victory did much to increase the confidence ol the team. Led by Co-Captains Tem- LACROSSE CAPTAINS AND COACH Conor Ashby, Mr. Gillespie, and Temple Grassi. VARSITY LACROSSE First row, left to right: Claypooleg Robinson, R., Leech, Ashby, Grassig Sample, Parkerg Thomas, F. Second row: Richmond, Daniel, V7.3 Fisher, McLellan, Dalton, Geilg McClungg Moyar. Third row: Phelps, Manager, Wvestg Xfvieboldtg Adamsg Spragucg Sasser, Scott, D. Fourth row: Camp- bell, Thomas, C.g X'Villettg Ragsdale, T., Deegansg Harris, Donohue, J. RANDY ROBINSON - three ' T, year letterman - devoted 3 to hard work and condi- tioning - one of teum's high scorers-tough com- petitor-senior. .......4..,..-.,w5a-.Q XVADIE SAMPLE - rugged and tough at all times- can be depended On-han- dles stick with accuracy -two year letterman - senior. ple Grassi and Conor Ashby, the Tigers were in control for most of the game. Grassi and Ashby are the leading scorers for the team, and they are backed up by Randy Robinson and Tom Wieboldt. Two year letter- man Tom Parrott does a superior job 4.4. as goalie. Other prominent members of the team are Jim Leech, Fred Thomas, Stuart McClellan, Tim Don- ohue, and Tee Parker. With these two impressive wins under its belt, the lacrosse team is well on its way to a successful season. TOM PARROTT - holds down goalie position very effectively-has great de- sire to win-always gives his best effort - second year letterman-senior. FRED THOMAS - tough at V3 X ,,, ,, ,f 4. all times-good speed for 52 size - always hustles - wields a big, powerful stick - good under pres- sure-no one works harder -senior. 171 if 4 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL First Tow, left to right: Greene, 0,5 Drysdalc, D21V.j Cantrell, Blenkog Daniel, D.g Sandy. Second row: Hineg Hensong Parkerg Claypoolcg Turner, Tyler, D. Tlzir T.3 Tallmang X'Villisg Deegansg johnson, X'Vi11ett. JUNIOR ORANGE FOOTBALL First row, left to right: Minorg Cumingsg Bogueg Brownlcyg McBroomg Conram michael, Ifkfalne. Second row: Donohue, T.g Muller, Burbankg Gibson, L., I Loweg Donohue, J., Stewart, G.g Preyer. rw 5 'N N 2 1 'H E I I i I E JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL First row, left lo right: Sasser, Harwell, E.g Pzmnillg Monk, Gregory, j. L., Caputog Gcilg Brown T. Second row: Harrisong Mfinslong Mcflauleyg Bakery Ifoscucg Gibson, M., Hollan. Thin! row, Blouing Mfzltermang Gardner, Yost, Gruvclyg Wicboldtg Thomas, B. JUNIOR ORANGE FOOTBALL First row, left to right: VVQIIS, B., Mebancg King, Johnston, Daniel, D., Hulveyg Adams, S.3 Fitzpatrick, Roberts. Second -row: Morhousg Rixey, Frank, Slaughter, Birdy Emcx-song McClungg Morrow, Brown, R. i IV. BASEBALL First row, left to right: Grzmnthzung Huncockg Thompson, M.: Lightncrg Johnsong Stephenson Second row: Rhoadsg Rixey, Frankg Czlputog Shcurcrg Thomas, B. Third row: Rizk, Manager Pritchettg Tysong Durhamg Yost. First row, left lo right jackg Turncrg Xvatson JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL .- Hincg Thomas, B.g Preyerg YVilson, G.g Mfinston. Second row: Laneg K' , 13.3 A - L' mg, Havens, Iwshu. v W. . 5, .M ' K-Ni' ' A. . EN Q i K x R., is Q995? i f . fWi72'3ffY',w S QQUB f 5? 1,9 A 5 f 2 , . 1 2 , Q 5,5 - iv ac ' X 1, ,1- IA I 3 nr 5 g Y -f . XP' 1, I 3 J 3 , by D . ' ,f n : gh - ,' if ., , as R: ff? , gf' .... .53 , E3 5' gg fs' M , t :VIQ x:.Q 9 - -v , 1 N- We H if X 3 is X it . 5, ' Q by ws r, . h 43 4 5? Q. 2-f. xK' ' i , fi? -3 -Q 3,53 X X289 H ERP af f 4 iff R 21 ,, is t ' ' r F W 5 If W, 5 messy E G59 5595 3988535 55 W '42 V Q Wgr sa 5225 Q iii fffq 7 iw X x gag! ,, Qi 3 ,,.. 5 'i , ,JI a uf Q.. 96 Z f f ..,, 9 i w f, , , ix ' 4? 'fy' 'W' WW67 ig i eg 1 452,14 f- fy ,Q ,fau- 1 E Ei f ,ef Davis lets the discus fly. Bear slashes a long drive. ' iff' f' jr 'f fm . Cunningham smashes a forehzxnd. P?1l'1'0ft UPS 0110- I STRAW VOTE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED, . SMOOTHEST ,... THINKS HE IS ..,,, MOST POPULAR .... THINKS HE IS ,....... MOST AMBITIOUS ,.,.. HAIRIEST. . ..4.. . . MOST BITTER .... ROCKIEST ............. FAVORITE PASTIME ..,.., DONE MOST FOR SCHOOL. . , FASTEST ....,...,... BIGGEST MOOGH ,4,. MOST SEX APPEAL .,....,.... FORM'S BIGGEST DRAWBACK ,.... LEAST CIVILIZED .,....4..,,.. BEST LOOKING ..,,. THINKS HE IS ,.,., MOST SINFUL ....,..,,. MOST FRUSTRATED .4., BIGGEST GOLDBRICK ...,. MOST BEWILDERED .,.. FAVORITE FOOD ..... BIGGEST BUMPKIN ...,..... FIRST TO JOIN THE ARMY. . . 177 ,............. Nyoka.' .. Touche, Old Crow, Tallman . . , ,,,,.,.... Ingalls, Gardner, Scott Kerkam, Virginia Beach, A.P. Exams . . . .Gregory, Miller, Blenko . . . . . , . . .Kriegelg Grassi .........,.Deegans, Hyatt . . . .Garrard, Braman, Holladay ..........,.,......Phe1ps, Myers . . .Testing with ripple tanks, school . . , . .E.H.S., fudge factor, the Lounge . . . .Bunmobile III, Razor, Candy ...,.............Bear, Tayloe. . . . , .Myers, ninth green, Thomas . . . Juniors, rules, Seniors. . . . Carey, Thomas, Hyatt. . . . .Gee, Wenek, Quillian. . . , . . . . Blenko, Robbs, Tyler. . . , . , . Conrad, Cothran, J. Parrott. .St. Christopher's, Sample, Renfrew. .......,,.........,....Scott, Fray . , . . .Covington, Pannill. . . . . . . .Roast beef, main dish. ..,Gardner, Dalton, Student X . , .Muller, Ashby, Hickox. yr PATRONS Mrs. Arthur C. Angle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Col. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Ashby, Jr. Grenville C. Braman C. Edgar Bryant R. W. Caldwell Anthony Caputo Frank B. Cooper Emmet P. Crow, Jr. Charles B. Cunningham H. D. Daniel Archie K. Davis Henry P. Deyerle Hugh W. Durham Mrs. Richard B. Fant Mr. and Mrs. Sid S. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cap Gardner Gardiner W. Garrard Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gee Dr. and Mrs. James F. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. L. Gregory, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Griffin, Jr. Paul S. Huber, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Kerkam, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Kibler, III Lawrence W. Krieger James H. Leech Mr. and Mrs. Tate McBroom Mr. and Mrs. Brian McCauley Mrs. E. McCurdy, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Miller Eugene Morhous R. Prosser Morrow, Jr. George W1 Moyar Richard B. Payne Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pearce Mr. and Mrs. William P. Phelps Mrs. Spelman Prentice M r D r . M 1' Mr. Mr Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Dr. and Mrs. L. Richardson Preyer and Mrs. William B. Quillian, Jr. and Mrs. T. C. Ragsdale and Mrs. John E. Ray, III J. O. Reese and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. John M. Rhoads B. B. Richmond Pearce Roberts, Jr. Staunton B. Sample Phillip Sasser Harry H. Semmes Simon C. Sitterson, Jr. George P. Stacy, Jr. Harry R. Stephenson, Jr. Carey A. Stone, Jr. Meade G. Stone William F. Stone Frank H. Stringfellow G. Tankersley Joseph C. Towle Job D. Turner, Jr. G. B. Waterman John G. Watson Edgar N. Weaver Mrs. William A. Wenck Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Willett Cdr. and Mrs. Rowland S. Wilson Dr. and Mrs. Richard K. Winston Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wright Mr. and Mrs. P. Van Winkle, Jr. 178 Happy JACK'S COOKIES Jack Q YQ ALWAYS J Says if SMILING FRESH. I -lack 5 Charlotte, Cookie Ngrfh Corporation Carolina Compliments COMPLIMENTS OF of GRYMES DRUG STURE A FRIEND Cliraftun 86 Qparks iff COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR YOUNG MEN ii' THIS STORE HAS SERVED WOODBERRY SINCE 1909 Our Fifty-sixth Year RICKETTS BUILDING On the Comer Orange, Va. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES RADIOS ORANGE FURNITURE COMPANY 127 E. Main St. Dial 7392 Orange, Virginia KAISER JEEP PIEDMUNT TRACTUB C0., INC. Charlottesville, Va. JOHN DEERE Farm 82 Industrial Equipment INSURANCE SPECIALISTS AND INSURANCE ADVISORS ULEMIINT INSUIIAIIUE AIIEIICY f'Proteci'ion and Service Dial 825-0775 Culpeper, Va. Dividend Paying - Non-Assessable Mutual Companies KMA .facyli qjfoziarf Flowers For AII Occasions 156 Madison Road Phone 7050 ORANGE, VIRGINIA Congrafulafions anal Beef flfl!isAe5 fo the Class of Monticello Dairy Charloffesville, Virginia FORD HARDWARE 110 E. 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E CHATHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY ELKIN, NORTH CAROLINA omlo imenfs o cz rien WOODBERRY FOREST SCHOOL WOODBERRY FOREST, VIRGINIA A College Preparatory School for Boys, situated in the Piedmont Section ot Virginia, in full view ot the Blue Ridge Mountains amid sur- roundings of great natural beauty. The School is complete in its material equipment, which includes double and single rooms for boys, large, well lighted laboratories tor Physics and Chemistry, five athletic fields, a golf course, and eight tennis courts, Anderson I-Iall, a new class- room building, is unsurpassed for its purpose by any building ot its size in any school in the South. The most distinctive features of the School are the thoroughness of the teaching, the high standard of scholarship maintained, and the amount of individual attention to each boy made possible by the large faculty ot trained and experienced teachers. WOODBERRY FOREST is held high in esteem by the authorities of all colleges and universities in the North and East as vvell as the South, n FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, ADDRESS Tl-IE I-IEADMASTER WOODBERRY FOREST, VIRGINIA WIIUIIBERRY HIHEST SUMMER SlIHlllll The summer session at Woodberry Forest has two purposes: To enable Old Boys to make up deficien- cies for promotion and to offer New Boys the oppor- tunity of rounding out their preparation for the Forms they wish to enter. For additional information address: THE DIRECTOR OF THE SUMMER SCHOOL Woodberry Forest, Virginia Woodberry Forest aundry P t d by THE Hon S C 531 West Pratt St B lt 1 Md - ,N 'af ..w3fI 2 ? ,, .- n,g,. f xg 4. ' 'R NS' Q R 37 'I Hffwvr ,, f ,g X , -,vm Agia - ::'g4'ffS V , ' if Q 1' .X :Q F an f 42 , f f L?-if k M fs 1 41 ' , Wi,,f 'Q Wx, ,, ,n X ,.,,, -- .fmf A 3.Z'5w 'fy ww - w g, Mflfl' i.,...w kf,,MM gg- ml ' -' - '- Q-v ,F Q Q5 J? as Q ,Mtv -,L 2 A, . Q - mm P I Q K' - , . 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