OCEAN CATCH. Nearly ?v?y student caught at toast on* fish during trip.
Forty-oil* students from nine states and tke District of Columbia hove just
completed thtir course at tke Salt Wator Sports Fishing Institute, Morokoad
City, N.C. Each student wont through a wook of tho fastest fishing instruction
and fisk catcking tkat could bo crowded into a 24-hour day. Tke sckool was
originated last year by E. W. Ruggles, director, and M. E. Starnes, assistant
director of the extension division of North Carolina state college.
The course, pictured here, included lectures on baits and tackles, an all-day
fishing trip to tke Gulf stream, surf fisking and just about everything pertaining
to salt water fishing. Instructors were doctors of philosophy, rod and reel
salesmen and several fishing champions. On tke trip to tke Gulf stream tke
class hooked 120 amberjacks, some weigking as muck as 40 pounds.
awfiffii
ODD SUBJECT. Henry Lyman, Boston publisher and fishing expert, shows some
odd-looking baits to students during lecture on baits and tackle.
HOOKED. Students get a lesson in piscatorial art *4ien an amberjaclc it hooked in during Gulf stream cruise.
CLOSE STUDY. Mr.. RoUrt A. Stoltar of Fart Bro?g, N.C., gat* firtt hand instruction from
Hon to*, toufHoattom costing champion, on now to Hold and uso ? tanning rod.
I'VE GOT 'IMP Mrs. Sfaltar it all a-qwiv?r at >ha
raali in a larga ambarjack Airing crui*a.
on dock, Mrs. Stallilr^I^ly'S?
ft<V* kor cotcK. Hoc dostmotpt wtr# ?*
Thi. W?k'. PICTVItt WjOW by AP Stuff Photograph.. Rud, Fol, cloth.