Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1953 volume:

.pn- ZISU' tis . f '54 4 l 1 sg ood tu the last penny Dorf! loolr non' slipped in and out of Pendleton. rowing never to betray their sacred stage. Brihe money was con- sidered for those memliers of the student lvody who had seen the play on television: hut since they too enjoyed the mysterious air. this was deemed un- necessary. Somewhere in the process the play was also cast. St. Agnes' again came to the rescue with Dolly Newman. Ann Heckner and Marge Richey. E.ll.S. came up with Allan Mead. Marvin Cox. the perennial Reid White. Rolwert McClure. Darrell leryey. ,lay Wzllker. and Sandy Wise. Politically. the successes of the year went to the three who most consistently met with dramatic sue- cess4Allan Mead. president: Reid White. vice pres- ident: and Marvin Cox. secretary-treasurer. Behind the glitter of Penrlletonls productions. there were of course many unrecognized hands at Gerling tl lfliml Jute llill I Il'l'lilt' flint? work. Chief among these were ,lolm Wlashington and Peter Page. lnoth veteran stage managers. ln addition to lieing responsilwle for such divers things as the hair whitener and sundry makeshift drawing- linow ledge of operating the mysterious lighting ap- paratus of the hall. But the higgest lmouquet goes to the lwiggest and most successful ham of the whole organization. ll. C. ll. This phenomenon. who has in his time taught tackling and French pronunciation. turned the scliool's aspiring actors into competent amateurs. .-Xssisted principally lwy a dramatic instinct and a dynamic energy. Mr. llutledge showed the lloly llill that just ahout any part of our stage-like world can lie made into a stage. 9 7 The Ur Iellwu .XHUll't'll. 1lfL'Il.l flier .' us., W. ff . lfiutxi Him Ifurmxyg llflluff-5 Spelling I. R.Hryf1n: 'lwryg l.4frsvn: llmfgm: Lui: jwrrvyg Alyreyg Over: 1.np!ur1g flf-,ytvrg lffzylmlgfmi: Mwlrflfl. Sr: .nn llmy T. ff, Furguwlz: Hrnfgery: l'r1rl.e'r: Rncg IlIlI4'h1ilI.iQ llmfl: lf. S, ,4m1'vr- yung If hmm I, ll,Rr11flg l'nln:'yg HznlL'ln.yg lfnul: ,leffrey'.s. THIRD Hou ll. fl. Wise: H. l'r1tr1rl.': Turnbull: Lulu -I. U. llnnluni llmlrlg R. K. K. l1lIIf'.NfVZYIPIIAIQVII. I . ffurlvrg Humlg UV. l.. KIVI,YLlIl'IiVI,L'f lf. l,. Fvrgzzmul: Suzrlmrvnzgh. l lnttl IVIH llnyy Hilllllllgl Slruy: fflllfxx I. I.. lf'r1ll.'t'r: Hrnvlmrl: Hill: Urlwng H. H. H. lluure: Gill: W'1'r1ylu14': 1T'11IU.y Ci. lf. Hurnzllnn. Klioir Bevause of tht- loss of last yearis graduates and hevause nf Mr. xYllllLllllS- niicl-year purge. the vhoir this ya-ur sutleretl at tier-rease in rneinhership. How- eyer. Carter Cole and Charles .Xyers maintained the reputation uf the first tene-rs. yyhile Barney' Hntlges' inellmy ywvice carried the ser,-mul tennrs along. ,lervey and llester were the outstanding secs unal basses: and Chris llyan anal Holy McClure strug- gletl yaliantly. lvut nut always suct'essfully'. with the first lvasses. To Nlr. Wvilliznns every year falls the flillivult task of turning a vnriftisimi of snuntls into at senihlance of hartnuny. The eliet'tiy'er1ess of his able tlirevtimi is well-knmyn. lfarh year alsn. the choir is aided greatly hy the seryives nf Nlrs. line as aceornpanist anzl of Xlrs. Bell as t-lifnr-rnutlier. The highlight uf the year was the annual trip to Hit-lnntnid nn .Npril 10. Fresh from the triumph in the vapital nf the liuiifecleravy. the ehnir lllillltt its yyaly hack to the llill anal nnyy lnnks foryvarcl lu an- other year as street-ssful as the une just wnipletecl. 98 0 ,V For the l:i.H.S. Clee Club this was a verv eventful year. It was the year of Mr. Williams' great purge. of the sensational Damned Ol' Tiger. and of a losing struggle with Bee-thoven's Choral FIIIIHISI-fl. ln retrospect. it was also a year of success both musi- cal and social. Most of the musical triumphs came from the old standbys like Kentucky Babeii and the perennial h'Gaudeamus. The season began with the Christ- mas concert. a successful appeal to the age-old Yule- tide spirit. ln accordance with tradition. the mem- bers turned into carolers on the night before the Christmas vacation. The next event was the second annual concert with St. Agnes' which was held in February. Spring saw the first concert with Fox- croft and also the traditional St. Catherineis expedi- tion. The social successes were of course of a varied nature: but they may be said to have reached their peak when the Clee Club held its annual siege of the Confederate capital. The results of E.ll.S,'s campaign would have astounded Grant: St. Cath- erineis. the principal objective in the city. fell in one Saturday night. - Although the senior class left its usual gaps in the ranks of the Clee Club, great things are expected of next years choral group. llrhluref Spemer: ,l. R. Bryan: .4yres: Putnev Hu ev :son wr ,lenev forum Ceer Lupton Hester uullxlllllglltll T. lf. Fergirsorzg Brirlgersg Prlrlfer oe H trhms U rm' B S demon If ll 1 tl Rear Brut Bolwl: Page: Slezcurt - B. Pfzfrirlr: Cole: nl. C. llunton Rifle R lx lx nnu frzelnf I I' lrzrter lllmfl Hurlgznv H11rre.sx: ,lvllreu Sims: I. 'l.. llurlllfer: Rinelmrl Hill R H R 1 no 1 msn img IHS on lfrllfrx me H R I ll1l,111n: Cuff: llorr1.v: .NIHIIIHAQ Rrrlzvvg lun If1nl.'l1'3 Iw'o,vd: l'r1,2e. lion 111111 my fllllf 111111111 ,llr .... H The 19512-33 editions of the Chronicle marked a definite milestone in the periodia c'al's history: the sixtv-four-year-old practice of having it printed in booklet form was cast aside and a modern. up-to-date newspaper form was adopted. Jon Brvan was the original founder and the haekhone of this idea and served as editor in chief for the first term. After Christmas Bill Ferguson came in and served Q for the remainder of the vear in Jon's former post. During this period of one vear the Clzronicle appeared as a six-page edition. with a much wider coverage of news and with much more detailed reportage. , Bill Spencer. Sandy Roe. and Marvin Cox were the chief newsgatherers and in e their departments as co-editors set up an efficient and a smooth-running organization. Most important. however. was the Joh that Dave llolland. Dave Connor. and Bailey Patrick did as sports editors. Dick Baker served equally indispensahlv as husiness manager: no Chronicle can he published without the money gathered for advertise- ments. 100 Ullllllfl Hoe: Sperirerg I. R. Hfltlllll W. I.. l crg11,mo11g I.. R. F. Buffer: Ifnx: Hill: li. H. Hollfmfl - INIIVI. Rlllltlj l'11rl11'r: 'flllllllllllgisl Sli11'l1l.v: IIVIIIIFUVIII R. K. K. jones: l.re',vo11g 5l1cl'r1'HJ fill: Hczcrfcv lf. 1'11Ir11l.: lilllrlllllhj folc: !,11tl1111r!: -I. ff. l,lUlf47llQ f. C, IIIYHIIIIIII ,ferzcig fool.. l'11111v.v: Trfrvl. ll111lg1'1u: Slr111ght1'rg llntlievorii R. , l 1 ' ' . mrc: li. 5. .'iVI1ll'fMlI1f II 1l.von1 E. ff' A -Q., Un Horrvzvezl Time I like this one . 3 i' rlll we neerl is nzoney 2 l . Q K t sl 1 s -4 WHISI'ERS this year faced up to its old task of '3 Capturing a hit of li.lI.S. for posterity. At the hot- . l ' ' torn of the journalistic heirarehy entrusted with this task was one William C. Cook. ollicial ffzelofum, whose jobs were so varied and grueling he some- times labored under the delusion that he was editor. As part of its new face-liftingf' WHISPI-:Rs added a new department devoted to humor headed very ably by Sam Holt. Sports which. as usual. was supremely .K t iivxl I' . ' , important. had as its Capable captain Sandy Roe. Larry Creson proved how much he deserved the epithet art editor with his suhtle. ingenious Cartoon- ing. ln administration Jon Bryan proved himself Completely indispensable: in literary supervision Marvin Cox proved himself equally so. Chief work- horse. commanding brain. Simon Legree. and edi- tor-in-chief was Speed Hill. Thanks to Mr. Hill. WHISPEZRS '53 Came off the press not just another annual. hut also a worthy suveessor to its illustrious lfrmn lm.: u neu' lot W ' lfy0Qlf'ff predecessors. 101 lfreson: Roe: J. R. Bryan: Hill: ff. R. F, Halter: lfnx: Holt l'r11xl.': Raml: ffzmz- mingsg ffzlthwlrt: H. A. Wise: Wiilbern: Ceer: Turnlmll: Gill: ltezrerley: Hulrlzinx H. Patrlrlr: Lane: Urrirlfg Cole: ferrey: Page: Holnzrzng I,nol.'g fl. fl. llnnton PllfHPVY-'IlIl1'lgl'l1SI Slaughter: lfilsnrz: R. K. K. fonvx: H. N. .-lmlvrxori: .llrffrzin Sherrill: .llorrisi Sinmns: Pender: lim lf'inl.'le: U . lf. lfergzzsorzg Lowll: lfinl. airfare ofiferarg ocie fr isle cL!or-cl !i't'er'.5 StQA'l'IiIl -l.'u,r, rice IJFQSIIIIPIII three terms: Carson. president three terms: Hill. xerretttry first two terms. STANDING Wilson, .NPt'fFIl1l'j third term: Sirnorzs. trettxltrer tllree terms. The Fairfax Literary Society. with a rnemlwership less than half the size of Blackfords aml with the laurels of seven consecutive dual meets. this year again served I2.H.S. in its unique capacity as a literary literary society. The guiding stars of Fairfaxs first term efforts were: lxennon jones. president: ,lonathan Bryan. viCe-presi- dent: Mayo Head. treasurer: and Wayne Holman. secretary. Second term found Fairfax in the grips of one of its greatest coups tfetut. lnto the last hastion of the intelligentsia strode the ligyptians to give Fairfax a furrzeur administration. The memhers of Egypt who rode this strange tide of gareon popularity were: Mayo Read. president: George Bruce. vice president: Owen lleer. secretary: and Kennon Jones. treasurer. Third term saw the election of Way ne Holman. Peter Page. Kennon jones. and Charlie Ayers-la healthy return to something of a political norm. It saw also frantic preparation for the annual lmout with Blackford. which was slowlv showing signs of turning sfzmrrt itself. But Fairfax still held unquestioned the tattered remnants of the schooI's intellectuality. and no matter what opposition Blackford offered. the epitaph of Fairfax could read: And in her were the elements so mixed That lNature might stand up to all the world 07 :Xml say: 'This was a literary society .' U ja bf: n pt-er.: Stl-Yltill R. K. K. ,lorzim president hrs! term, fl't'tISIlfl'V xerorul term. xerretztry tliirtl term: l. ll. Rmtt. treasurer first term. presitlerzt xetornl term: Holman. xerremrvv firx! term, president third term. S'l'kNlJlNG ,l. R. Brian, 1'1-V? president lirxt term: Hrufe, sergetrntaut-arms. ser- ornl term: Spenrer. tire president set'- onil term: l'uge. rife presitlerit thirtl term: Geer. xerrettrrs xerornl lerm: nlierx. trettxurer thirtl term. Blackford Literary Society began the year aspiring once mere to reach the heights which. in years long past. led to its receiving a letter of Commendation from the first Roosevelt. Under the capable leadership of its odicers. headed by ,lay Corson in the presidential role and Marvin Cox. whose talents were more than equal to the ofiice of vice president. the first term reading contest gf A 61 came off satisfactorily. ac or The highlight of the entire year. however. was '4Golden Toeu Fergusoifs brilliant. but delayed. cleclaiming performance. Another credit to Blackford is that its sole literate member won the schoolwide reading contest for the second consecutive year. . elzfgfdajffg The most instructive and enlightening Sundays for the majority of the members were those on which Secretary Speed Hill absconded with the book of minutes. without which venerable tome it was im- possible to hold any meeting at all. It can be accepted as fact that 0 l lVlr. Whittle. who served faithfully as faculty advisor. enjoyed OCIQ immensely these respites from the usual weekly bedlam. ln conclusion it must be said that, although even the most loyal Blackfordite must admit his society's archenemyis superiority in erudition. intellectuality. and other qualities desirable in a literary society, nonetheless great strides have been made and there is great hope for the future. The W. L. S. this year, under the patient guidance of Mr. R. P. Williams and with a capable and willing membership. ranked with the senior societies in size of membership and accomplishment. The , forty members. organized by the first term ofhcers: Ben Orrick. L HQQP President: Bucky Shuford. Vice President: Peter Read. Secretary: and Frank Bird. Treasurer, adopted a constitution and a system of fines. Stewart Bryan placed first in the reading contest. with Dan ! ' Smith and Evans Whiting close behind. lfelnc-ting The second term activities began with the election of new othcers: Dan Smith, Presidentg John Simmonds. Vice President: and Stewart ' f Bryan. Secretary. The debating contest marked the termas activities. 06.10 ,lohn Train proved the best debater. while Stewart Bryan was second and Ben Orrick third. Both contests had a large participation. 103 K m er item SEATED10ffl.Ck, president first term: J. S. Bryan, vice president second term. president third term: E. D, Srnith, presi- dent second terrn. STANDlNC7Shllf0l'll. vice president hrst term: 1.5. Simmonds, secretary first term: Bird, treasurer three terms: Faulcuner, vice president third termg F. C. Wright, secretary, third term: P. B. Read. serretary second term. iadion any ociefg A0100 ommiffee 104 SLLATED-Hutchins. rife president second sessiong liner, president two sessionsg Corson, vice presi- dent first session. STANDING-D. B.Ho1land, treass urer secunrl session: Rivers. treasurer first sessiong Wilson. secretary second session: Holman. secre' tary jirst session. The purpose of the E.l'l.S. Missionary Society is neither to Chris- tianize cannibals nor to finance people for such duties: it acts as a representative at E.H.S. for the many worthy charity causes which are carried on at various times during the yeargthe March of Dimes. the Community Chest. the National Heart Foundation. the Cancer Drive. the Red Cross. and the Tuberculosis Foundation. The members of the Missionary Society are given the unpleasant duty of hitting the boys for contributions to these drives. They' are rewarded only with the dubious joys of paying a dollar and a half in dues and of voting for its officers. Nonetheless. the members of the Missionary Society see to it that their organization fulfils its purpose. Each Thursday morning regular communion services are held in Pendleton Hall. It is the duty ofthe Chapel Committee to prepare the altar for these services. The committee is divided into several groups which rotate in the process of arranging the altar for services. This group is under the able direction of Mrs. H. A. Walke. who started the committee last year. The members of the Chapel Committee fill their jobs quite conscientiously. there being no compensation of leaves as with other school functions: the rewards of belonging to the Chapel Committee come almost exclusively from knowing the benefits which the committee does for others. eer: ll. H. K, ,lloorfu Wi. lf, lfcrgzzxorzq I. ll. Rcurl R. R. llurix: lfooilg lvscmg Spcnfcr: llullinx. Lozellg Frazer: lf, I. .4mlcr.von: Hlnrnc: fflicclf l R. llriun: Kumi: Trusl.: Epps: Lolc: llmflg llolnzung Turnlmll, I it ' R N, I 1.1111111111 U. S. 11111155 Sft'll'1lffj ,l. K. 11111111 1 ft 11 1 1 1 11 Il r lf11111f11111' V.-1. 1,. K1'11x11l1'1'11gg ll1111111g111': N ltffl K1111 lL1111x If estun I11111 en Ur11111li': f,illII1l'IlI'lIgSI W'11ll1er11: .llllIht'Xl1I1 111 1 11111 1 111 lfjfil.-1115 A-1. G, 111111111111 ,lerzelig 5111111115 11111 1111111 1111! Hexter ll111xe1 l'111ke1. I',lltlgfl1SQ S1111111le1wg H. S. 4n11'1'r51111 1 U11 11111 111151111 letree La11s1111 R1'1'l1e1: 1fa!l11'1111g .1l11r11's: iff If. l'ierg11s111 Hllllflt This year. under President SamSil1ley'slez1dership. with lon Bryan as vice president and Dave Holland as seeretary. the Press Cluh car- ried un its program uf reporting E.H.S. s1j11,-ial and athletic a1-tixities. Write-ups this year were sent out nut 1,1nly In local papers hut also to many uut-of-t11wn periodicals. Led by President Jay Walker. the rilie team participated in several N.R.A. postal matches this year. Althuugh its record was nut 1,1ut- standing. the team showed great promise for future years. Must uf the memhers C11nsistently turned in g1i11i1d scores for the P.C.Nl. gm- ernment qualifi1'ati11ns. lIlSlI'LlCl0I4 R. J. l'r1,11'ter. with assistanee from President Wall-:er and Vice President Sherrill. did an excellent juh. The boys who sh1111t at Ii.H.S. find their experienve inx'alual1le in R.O.T.C. units in cullege. Bird: Turnbull: Dllftlfllj Redelg l.11l.'e - Ur. Proelerg .Sherrillg 311111135 I. I.. lflllkerg fiyresf .1Ie11d. 1f'n1 acuffg RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAMS PRINCIPAL EMERITUS Teaches Latin and Greek: Official Archivist B.A.. MA. University of Virginia E.H.5. 1901-1904- Iuinefl Faculty-1908 JOHN MONCURE DANIEL SCHOOL Tiu-:AsURi:R Teaches American History and Government EHS. 1899-1902 Joined Faculty-1902 ROBERT LLEWELLYN WHITTLE 402 S. Sycamore Street. Petersburg. Virginia German, Latin: Librarian BA. University of Virginia. ill..4. Harvard. Columbia Joined Fz1culty4I9l0 CHARLES VAWTER TOMPKINS Chemistry, Mathematics: He-ati Coach Track University of Virginia joined FaCultygl9l9 PATRICK HENRY CALLAWAY Spanish. Mathematics: Demerit Supervisor BA. University of Virginia joined Facu1tyw19l6 ROBERT EDWARD LATHAM Physics, General Science Athletic Director, Advisor Hop Committee A.H. Randolph Macon Joined Faculty-1924 WILLIAM BEE RAVENEL. Ill English, Coach IV. Football, Hn-ati fioavli Varsity Baseball. Advisor E-Club BA. Davitlson College, .ll..4. Duke University joined Fafully-1936 so-L 7 ,pus I gg-g I ---a 1:1 - 5. V 1 w L , Y 1 I , ali' 1 ii V 17.3 , ml Q 5 'Y' S' YT- 1 sf- ,,: ' -I 4 ' - - v W 1.5 ,l 259 l ,C 1 1' . H iff: Q9 T' ' iblif, Y 8 ' 1 1 u .Ei in Y ' ' 511111515 11. 1.. 1x111s11l11111g: S111'1.eI1: 1'11rl.erg 0. S, 11111-153 C1115 1'eI1ee: H. 11. R. 11111111' 5111111111: ZllQ'1l.X1f 1.1111111115 111111115 11111r'h1111: 11Ilt'f. 111'1111: 111111er: ,1. 1., 1111l11'er: S1t'll'l1f1I lforsurzq b'11rr1'xx 1x'1'1he1g uvvt'N141llQ 111111ge,x: 11. 1'111r1'1'1.: J. T. 1111111111 R111-J 111111111 1111511111 .1111rr11y,' l,1Ilt'Ntl71f tfllllll. 'Wa 110116 106 At first sight. it may seem that the waiters are boys who endure merciless toil for the need of extra money. At E.H.S.. however. the jol1 of waiter is one of the most coveted positions to he held. Besides that extra spending rnoney. the waiters are henelited hy certain other privileges. of which more food and a private table are out- standing. They receive two l,l3IltlUE'lS each term ill appreciation for their good work. linder the Capahle leadership of Jack Duer 1Pharaoh I . Lee Putney lSultanI. and Peter Page 1S1'ril1el. Egy pt had one of its most prosperous years. Many veterans returned and quite a few boys graduated from the bushes tillegal rendezvous pointst. With the money gotten from dues a phonograph and a handsome pair of lamps were purchased. as well as a rather faltering trickle of current and not-so-current magazines. This administration also introduced il rule designed to enforce a reasonable amount of order and neatness. QW 1'1'1111er: 1111111111111 1T'1111e: 111111e1: P11gZ1': Z11e11st: 511111111 Rirers B. P11tr1'11.': T. lf. Fffgllitlll, 11, S, lftlllixj 1111111111: l1llfft'XSj tI1111:e: 11-11511111 1111111111111 l1e1111: 11. H. 111111111111: 1111er: Roe: 11.1x.1x.f1111e,s: l.11111111111g1: 1'11r1.e1: K., K, 1', H111.'1'r: I.11r.s1111: 1. .11. Rl'l111f .N1'11r1111r1111g11: 111111y1'x 1111111111: l.1111.a1111: S1e1111r1g 11111 11'1111.'1e: Hexleri .1111rr1s: 5111111115: C1es1111g S114'l'l'l-11,' lf11111111r 111111115 111111111111 1111r111'rg 111111: 111 ' i i 11111. 1l111111vg 111111-11: fl. T. 111111112 H11'11g1'rx: H. 5. .'11111er.s1111: R11111111: 1ft'1'f'f1t'j,' -Q1 A 4... -W RW fornplfins: Qllonmgne: l nn uminlrle: liurress: Gunn: Scurbo ongh: l. .l1. Renal: lfilson: Slt'll'Ilfl H. S. ,-fnzlerx Moore: l.'orsonAR1'rhe-tg .llnrrayg Spencer: Boyd: Weston: I.. R. F. Halter: Ayres: .llorrisg l,nzcson: l'u1ney: Hodges: R. F. Baker: J. U. jones: W. C. Fergusorzg Hudgfns: Hutchins: Hererley: R. K. Iv. ,lunexg Wa Woodard--,l. G. Sirnrnomls: Gill: Bryan: .l'lclfair1: J. L. Wiullrerg Pender: llvarrzer ll. H. llllllllllvlll H. E . S R ..- 5 Q x A i-2. 'S .4. lf: on: fl. l. Huntl- lerxz Hill se: Rand: D. B. Holland: Ainslie: Tvler: C. F. Carter: .iIurIsorz: l.anlrlord: Bruce: Sherrill B. Putrirkg 0. S. llnrix: Wulberng Zaebstg Duerg Sibleiv. 1 Undoubtedly. one of the most important organiza- tions here at the high school is the E-Club. The lf-Club. made up of those boys who have lettered in a major varsity sport during their stay here. stands for the finest qualities which a boy can possess. The E-Club promotes the best in fine sportsmanship and. through the use of electoral awards. encourages the younger boys here at school to work harder in sports than they might otherwise. This year the E-Club elected John Jay Corson as its president. Frederick B. Hand as vice president. Speed Hill as secretary. and Samuel Sibley as treas- urer. These boys. with fme assistance from Mr. llavenel. the faculty advisor. have helped the E-Club to carry' out an even more active program than was followed last year. After approving a new. revised constitution. the E-Club started the year's program off by maintaining a soft drink stand at all of the home football games. The E-Club also took charge of having programs printed and sold at all home games. Following the course initiated last year. the lj-Club gave a number of movies and used the re- ceipts from these entertainments and from the soft drink stand to secure athletic equipment. the price of which would not otherwise be within the schools budget. The equipment which was obtained last Hand, Hill, Jlr. Rlli't'IIt'l, Silzlcy. f,'lll'SlHI WJ. Cla year was an automatic baseball throwing device: but this year the lf-Club not only got the baseball pitch- ing machine again. but also bought an amplifier- horn for use at all outdoor events. Although there will always be room for growth. the lf-Club was very successful this year in pro- moting its ideals of good work and good sports- manship. 107 sw' .. . . ..--..a3' A y . .Q-4 --at rf x 25-5 UA vI Wi. 4 , N JW Eff ,, ancezi .Nflllnnyg fnfsnrzg l'f1,::' llumlg llnwr. Huw: l'nIm'i. in 1't33tl1f- Hula Cnniniittve rcalizvd that it wnuld xylaskaris. a hand as uint as its Itillllf' iniplivs, kept uw In gn a lung way In haw as sim-1-ssful L1 year things liyely thrnutlhnutn and tht- Hnp Ctnnniittvv is IUSI-312: hut the tinriirriittvv. tn-title-tt hy jay l'3lIlt'IilI'UUgil with grvat ttvvuiutiniis. l 'r5 U- with FVWI Hlmfl- -lilfk DUN- Sand? Rue- St-4-nmt tvrni shnwf-d nn let-up in grind vntertain- P l 'A llagv- LW IIUUWF and Lllkf' Sim '15- 'tif' 'Wt nwnt. This time tht- fnrrnal started things. ,hw lvt this thwart the-ir anihitinns. 'lihvy' wnrkvd tnwzu'ds Mvqguil-K. ami his lmml mam, mt, mush. at this one thc- nlnjt-1'tiy'c' of ai nurin' hand fur Finals in order ami ,-nullx Sm me Nall, rmkmg. Th., l I4yPQjUInIni1. int lf.ll.5. might add ti stwial tralditinn to heir -nany tw Xxas l,Q,,kjmq forymnl U, as Imlmlar lm mf,,rm3l as dl'Lltit'lIttl' nnvs. ln urdvr tu attain this gnal it was ml, Um. hvltt mtl tmsln l,f,f,,r,.- l,m tlwil- plims Suf. S'i '3 U' milk all mf' 1i1 iS f dh' FCM Want fvrvd ll svriuus rc-yt-rsail: tht' infurniul was thai vivtinl Will Fll4'1'PF5f'F- of thc' thi vpidt-rniv. Hut tln- Hulm limniiiittve rv- 'lihings gut wtf In ll grind start whvn tht- full in- fuse-d tu left this t'zun'1'latim1 daniywn thvir spirits: fvrnial pr'uy'f'4l ti wsntirnlirig hit. This stivrvss was they we-nt alle-:id with their plains fur ll grvat Finals. :upped with an f-ye-n llltlll'L'l1'l'llitIIILilbl4' formal. The- Hvrntlsv of tht- swnnd tvrni rnisfnrtunv. thv third 108 l lu11114l1'r1r1grlnmnglhe rfrilly U' ha'r: .y fufivf' mn .X v I' 5 g l 'E 'X N Agx K! Y f ' ,JA 41 . '-'------.s':3 :5 x-A-TI, B - R ' 2 ::l.i'?LE'1:':1-ling .1 'Mig' 1 If ' 5353-'L -7-- 21. -'Q . Qi- n- . ,Q,2-J '.'f -:QE I any -FFA li c --1 xg- s, '11 - - V Q ' 1 nv , R.,-, G 'Z qw Q w 2s.-ima? 1. 1- 1 6 ' 1 af- .ew-f::. '- ...fl f - ...NAL -Wai? 4.41 f El awk-:ga-gb :Q '2 9 I Q Cafg ' f l .- , .' 4 ,,, A 7 , il Aa . : ' '-,,:g,,i.g .I 41 1 33 ,X 7 f I xfj mh 5 .11 ,,,,., ' t l1'nlf.p,,,k in Amon 109 . ...nn...... ipixk . ' 1 1.. wma wig -HEX: wi I .QSISYIZQLE 3 , ! g . n,.'1i'1lA!! EQ, 1 '52 in ., , . r ,G 1 , H tefm informal had to he even more of a success. The admission fee was upped. hut with music from the Silver Tones everyone thought it was well worth it. Third term marked the approach of Finals. The Hop Committee had the good luck to get Claude Thornhillis famous hand! Naturally. this put much more emphasis on Finalsg WHISPERS decided to help with the puhlicity by sponsoring a Miss Whispers contest, whose winner was to he crowned at Finals. For the final informal Milton Bell of Richmond made a re-appearance: he gave his usual very popu- lar jazz concert. and made the informal itself one of the hottest occasions of the year. The final hlow-out itself was a suitahle Mardi Gras for those fifty of the student body who were ahout to launch out into the sobering currents of the mature life. Regrettably. it looks as if the stupendous Finals of '53 will he the last of its kind. The idea of a spectacle to end a staid year on The Hill aroused considerable controversy. and consequently name bands were labeled forbidden at Finals for years to come. But if the Hop Committee failed in its oh- jective of estahlishing a tradition. it made up for this by having a grand Finals for the 19522-33 session. MISS WHISPERS This Coronation year has given much emphasis to the traditional forms of royalty. hut at l:i.l-l.S. queen has a very special meaning. The captivating coun- tenance opposite is the Episcopal hoys' answer to Elizabeth II. the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. and Marilyn Monroe. She is Miss Whispers. We hope sincerely that she is the first of a thriving dynasty. Linda Watkiris hails from the magnolia helt. Charleston to he exact: hut her heauty is hy no means sectional. She would he recognized as a knockout anywhere. Although she appears lo he the answer to every EHS. lJoy's dream. she is ac- tually only one hoy's date: and was chosen for her exalted position over very stili competition. ln her we may see that the student body of li.H.S.. despite its capacity for the study of the classics. has its dreams of beauty centered on quite different fields of operation. uUllVVt'f fill ,411 gif you ool.wnlnl. ' 111 IRRI- 1 ' 1- , Ng, , 'gf-. X x Z i 4 I-4 fu-Qu Us he 1 1-I5 Qlhrunir illl ANONYMOUS, SPASMODIC, AND UNOFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE IIILLY HO1LE 113 NAM E FINALS DIE. KILLED SOME- TIME DURING SPRING TERM '53 E. H. S., lune 4, l953FThe students of The Episcopal High School fin Virginiaj were met with a dishearten- ing blow here today as school Head- master R. P. Thomsen announced the passing of name finals at E. H. S. They succumbed sometime during the spring term of 1953. Student ofiicials suspect foul play. As the school went into a period of mourning, various opinions were expressed by students. Roving report- ers for The Chronic Ill recorded these typical reactions to the crime: Student A-CENSORED Student B-CENSORED Sudent C- I daresay that this idea of no name finals isn't too pleasant an outlook. Why, our very personalities will be warped! fStudent C was later found brutally beaten. Members of the E. H. S. M. S. P.-Masters' Secret Police-were suspected.J Student D- lt's not good. Student E- I think it's a good idea. VVe don't need dances, anyway. Stud- ent E was later found suspended by the neck from the south goal post of Hoxton Field.l Some masters were also interviewed, but preferred to remain unnamed: Master A-- But, Gentlemen, think of the gold we'll be able to save! Master B- In view of our new school policy, it was a necessary oper- ationf' Master C-'LPeep, Peep . . Because of the requirements of un- biased iournalism, this paper cannot afford to take sides in this debate ffl. We cannot help. however, but regret the passing of name finals at E. H. S. fNote: This article would have been published earlier, but the reports, sent ,in 24K gold capsules by carrier pigeon, were lost when a Hawk waylayed the pigeon and filched the capsules. VVe regret the subsequent delay in the reports, not reaching the public.j High School Politics Probed Quote: TlMliLESS, the magazine its editors believe ini' ILL MANNERS AND IMIXIOR- ALS- This week the EHS subdivision of the Kefauver Committee, after in- tensive weeks of ransacking Slater System files, Bailey Patricks address books, and the Reverend I. L. fi. VVilliams' sermon notes, came up with its answer to the question that has been baffling the more adolescent end of Seminary Hill: who is the real power in the administration of the High School? Contrary to all ex- pectations. the committee did not decide upon Egypt. the faculty, or the waiters. Their conclusive verdict was the faculty children. The commit- tee's duties consisted of finding out how much each child had done. The investigation took place in Mr. Bobbitt's office. The atmosphere was so heavy with smoke fmembers of Egypt very graciously helped the committee in this capacity by having a special Hlob-ball match before the meetingl that the room's traditional art works were almost completely ob- scured. First to come before the com- mittees microphones were the young Thomsens. They faced the glare of the kleig lights with the aplomb their father's position had taught them. 'According to our evidence, over half the school was thrown into sev- enth period when you children laced the faculty coffee with NO-DOZ one night before grades were shown. The consequences of this action were ob- viously far-reaching: have you any information to counter these chargesi' Randy spoke in a voice trained to a high pitch by constant shouting to Snyder for the gravy: 'And what would you do if you were constantly con- fronted with those old fossils slurping caffeine? ltis enough to drive us to any sort of operationf With that the two left the stand, greatly unrufiied. The committee chairman continued. Cathy Murray was summoned. 'Miss Murray, it is the understand- ing of this committee that you have interfered with the H. S. mails: consequently, a letter you misplaced through the hell- made lon Bryan go on-earth of thinking for three days that he had received the shaft.' Miss Murray replied with a dignity usually identified with her father's country: 'ln order for there to be shaft, there has to be a shaftess. Your findings reveal nothing more than the gross conceit of Ionathan Hryanf On this note the committee dis- missed Cathy Murray. Then the chair- man called for the terrible trio: VVild Bill fiobbitt, Big Stu VValden, and law-ee Latham. There was a lapse of time because of the absence of young Latham: but he was soon found on the floor collecting, for some reason, scattered buttons, coins, and cigaret butts. 'The charges facing you all are simple: is it true that your incessant noise kept half the school awake dur- ing church services? The boys meekly confessed, but their humility could not atone for the gravity of their misdeed. The summoning of the VValke bri- gade caused something of a furor. Martha had first to be persuaded to part with her script , She reluctantly gave it up, muttering something about being sure to f'lub her lines. Her brother and sister came along without resistance. 'For some time Dwight Underhill has had to carry an anchor to keep from blowing away: he reports this is because he approached starvation so closely when he had to spend his meal time re-filling your glasses. ls it true that you were secretly emptying them down his neck? Martha turned her prohle to the cameras of XV.-X.-XA-TV with Bern- hardt-like poise and said simply: 'I have nothing to sayf Diana was more candid. 'You should have seen the look on his face when l made him pour the milk back because the bubbles weren't prettv enoughf 4 THE CHRONIC ILL EDITORIALS I Thirty Seconds Exposure A personal expose of what it means to be Editor of Whispers If you were to have passed through the soot-grimed columns of Stewart Gymnasium on the damp night of Sat., May 2. executed a right and then a left face in quick succession, breathed deep- ly, proceeded cautiously down the pre- cipitous stairs confronting you. turned right. turned right again, knocked po- litely, knocked more firmly. pummeled the door until your knuckles were splinter-ridden, and listened carefully, you would have detected, issuing forth in tones of unmistakable gentle- ncss from that mysterious chamber be- yond, the soothing words, lust a see- ond, damnit. I've got a picture in the developer. .Xfter a seemingly inter- minable pause, an irritated and dis- heveled visage, accompanied hy the mingled aromas of hypo, acetic acid, and Ii. O., would have confronted yours and uttered a weary and im- patient, YeahF-NUI NUI come backl You have no cause for alarm: it's only me. .-Xlthough I must admit, it was surely a rather frightening version of same. VVhat was I doing down in that Sunday School adaptation of the black Hole? That would be a rather delicate question, better proposed from a crouched position. Practice in as- suming and handling responsibility? you suggest. i-Xh, but donlt let those college recommendation question blanks beguile you! Responsibility when referred to XfViiisvEas is a four-letter word spelled XVURK. fThis. however. is not the only accepted spelling- there are several other acceptable. ap- propriate, and demeritable variations.J To get to know people by working together in a cooperative venture to- ward a common goal -yeah. that's what the catalogue says. However. when I surveyed the proximity of our final deadline. and tallied the corre- sponding scarcity of completed, proof- read copy ready for Xfr. Newell, our equally exasperated printer, I honestly and accurately concluded that people in general, and editors in particular. are no damn good-a realistic. but not especially helpful summation. To learn how to handle people? Possibly, but when I consider how many afore- mentioned editors took infinite pains to cross over to the opposite side of the walk when I passed, one might easly add the preface man- to the verb in question: or even better. merely substitute brow-beat. liut you say: VVhat about the more positive side of the picture-what bene- ficial compensations have you derived from your tenure at the weather-worn, blood-stained helm of XVI-iisPEitsF The acquisition of patience?-now you're on the right track. However opposed in theory I am to self-inflicted discipline. I have nevertheless managed to acquire suliicient practice in sclf-re- straint to carry me through Princeton nicely. Powers of concentration?- phenomenal. Have you ever tried to compute proportions on a slide rule with the strains of That Lil' ol' Kiss o' Fire assaulting one ear and VV. C. Cookls presistent queries and comments drumming with gatling-gun rapidity on the other? .-X vital sense of per- spective fslightly reorderedj?-yes: I have learned that XfVHlsPEltS must take precedence over such trivialities as studies, friends, sleep. and letter-writ- ing. And finally to my work with XViiisPeits I can attribute a remarkably increased strength of character. XVhat else could possibly account for the fact that I have yet to strangle Iimmy Simmonds, who turned in the last foot- ball write-ups on May 1? Ilut all this does not satisfactorily answcr the question. why did I ever get myself involved in all this? Wt-ll. I look at it this way: XVho else would have done it if I didn'tF ttlbviously somebody would have been editor. but it's so reassuring to feel that one is indispensable.J .Xnd finally, what elsc would I have done with my evenings? -the standard nocturnal pursuits of wining and wenching, at Ii. H. S. are. in the case of the first. prohibited. and of the second. chaperoned. -Speed liill BREW BEERSON PREDICTS In view of the recent events and trends at IQHS. I have a few prc- dictions to Holy Hill I predict make about life on the in the future. that: of W5-I will be the best IJ Ifinals yell Instead of having only one name band at Pinals. as has been past practice. in P75-I IQIIS will have many. Yes. as long as the record players hold out, lfinals '54 will be tops. lj The lil'IS-XX oodberry athletic rivalry may soon end. :Xs more and Continued from Paiie 1 Roddy was solemn. 'If the prole- tariat would only recognize its true position of servitude, there would be no communist problemf Then complications began for the committee. Before XVilly Ravenel could be summoned, a seemingly endless picket line. with posters boasting: 'Clemency for XVilly.' had to be dis- pcrsed. Concern over this incident was lessened when it turned out that the line was composed of the Rayenel sisters. 'XIaster Ravenel. you are charged with attempting a coup d't'c'01c'. Is it true that you have attempted an in- tensive sabotage campaign to depose Xlr. Thomsen? Young XX'illy was more suave than his predecessors. He calmly looked ahead with that kind gleam so familiar in his fathers eve. '.-Xttempted ainlt the woid.' XVith this the committee closed its investigation. Xlrs. liefauver recom- mended that the schools administration be returned to Iigyptf' more people at EHS turn to Iiloh- ball. half-rubber . fencing. and Spud. the chances for the termination of the rivalry improve. The drain these newer sports place on the personnel of less organized sports like football, basketball. and track may cause the demise of the latter sports. Since the boys at XX'ootlbcrry still seem to be old-fashioned enough to play football and other old sports. the present trend may leave the two schools field- ing entirely dillierent athletic teams. SX The IQHS rat system may also be c to b .Xs the rats sc'm getting smaller each year. soon nont may be seen around. tNot meinmg that they won't be herej. -IJ I predict-but even I can't i dict the next new school policy. STATION WEHS PROGRAM RESUME doomed. 7:00 .XXI 7:30 .XXI szsrm .XXI 8:-I5 .XXI Rise and Shine Ilrcakfast Club Your Sacred Hour The Iiig Payo exams Suspense ll:00 .XXI l.ife Can lie Ileautiful 1:50 PXI lslitchen Club tlna I 2:30 PXI Take it or I.eavc it 3:00 PXI Sports Roundup 5:-I0 PXI It Pays to be Ignoraut will PXI The Thin Xlan 7:30 PXI The XX'eb 9:-I5 PXI lfscape 10:00 PM Lights Out fl tduri H' THE CHRONIC ILL 115 .Sz H108 CLZOO CL 7 i 7Y6H'AYf BHZOOKH 'Cl 'jg V- In A il,-Y 'viii' nw if Y - 'gl 'S Jqf YYn1Fg:BnziookR I an ER, N, dnmoe Bazoc 3 y I X f, L K! His S A HAS SCH I5C1cAHrp8EY?lg2E?:og:lDSLLHlg lh:T J:'fffK:!.z lefil ll Kafjm-N lsgzoohahffyh Gong 'ro Pwr? HRS gonna TITLE ------ Qnegag Hfff' Ex-hero! 'THE ALI.-Amsnucnw Siha-Jgfllabhe ogfipg 43 i:iZ,1.Gg:Ew?ghi:::E ..f Q C. 2 V , , y 'VP 't - K if Au-Amer'gah til if ii'-HE ?VQI-Lfy oF 1 Q Q03 1' ffyzliq 5 PRIA I HE HT Cf., xl Agri tl L4sT wlSEo uP? of 5 l t - lr' gif. ff 4 if S t .Le f Y ' . I -- l wtf l i 4 ' J ff ,l T- LSI l X ll.-...JLE J lu' A ' J ifkqp X l . - AN11 Lose sfl ..-.- Al A ,Em ici WB wsfja 2 gd x.N FUR SAl.li-One unused carton ol' Paul. l would use this lootl, l1Lll lux' Nwitclied to Red llcurl. Sec Husl4x' Dog . Ist Klcmoritil. FUR S.Xl.lflAOne set ol' sliglitly lwent licdspringb. Springs ncur lmmc of l1cd5prings .irc Oli, lint those neu middle sag. See luck Diner. lat Xlemoriul. FOR SAl.lf-Dr. loiiefa Huir Ref storcr. XVill grow lmir on nnytliingg even ai liilliurd lmll. Sec Mr. R. P. Thomsen. Heatlintistcr. EHS. FUR S.'Xl.li-'Fra-il Handk truck xliocs. Size llsnmy lie rutlier lmrd to llill. It you tliink you txin till tlieae alloca- Sce Nlr. C. V, Tompliins. lfllS. FOR S.-Xl,lilfl7ix'e secontl-liuiitl lvottles ol Jxlegreuse. lde.tl tor liilir. Sec Burn lgoe, lst Memorial. FOR SALE-Hook How to lwe .1 Roeli in 23,167 Easy Lessonbu. See King .XCU llollnnd, XVQM Dorm. FOR S.-Xldli-I ine used XViilsPiLio dum- my, with nervous lwregtltdown uttgiclied. Sec Speed Hill. Upper lllucltliord. FOR S.XLliA.Xutogruplis. Sec Byron Anderson. Ind NlCIl1Ofl.ll. FUR S.'XLli4'I'wo puira ol' llroggina. Tliesc shoes lsize 285 ure very useful- may lie used as beds, auto bodies. etc. r . . 566 Robert Hamlvrieli. 2nd Alumni. FOR SALE - 1697,-l73,ll,58 cigarette butts. See Greig Cummings, lst Memorial. XV.XX'l'lfl'3-Sliieltl or some other sliult-proof protection. .Xl5o some con- t.iincr5 lor meltcd 5iiow . See HHH Moore, 3rd Xlemorial. XV.XXrl'lfl7-lileveii liorbes lor delixerx Full 35. SCC Mr. L. Nl, xlCl-lll,lgllllll. FHS. XV.XN'l'lilJ-Xlueli gold. See Sliyloek Morris, .Xlumni. YV.XX'l'lfl3glliplonm. Sec tlnvone. HHS. XV.XN'l'lfl'J-Une p.1ir of strong. lust- ing shoes. Nlust lic .ilvle to stand up under moeli wgillaing on cement rotid. See Xlike Snyder, L'ppcr llluelilortl. XV.XN'l'lflD-Relief lrom eriicks ulvout tlie Slater Svstem. Sec Xliw lngi Young. liitelien, lfllli. XV.XN'l'lflJ-St-xer.il tliousimd xxtrds ol t.ipe to eoxer llrum .Xvrcf moutli. Sec lim Simmondx. Lower liluelxlord. ' 1. CLASSIFI D AD ' XVXNTIQIJ--XVin over ISHS. See XVoodlwerry lfootlmll Team. Urunge, Yu. XV.XN'I'liIJ-ltiekit-. Set' Nlr. fx, Q.. lllillllpx. l',H5. LOST AND FOUND l,l PST-f lne .Xce 'l'ummv lfluttcncr, Sec ll. I. Procter, Lower llluelatortl. lfdsrlw-lLlXCllIl. Lust seen le.ix'ing ll. li. li. lone! lmnil .ind lieuding west. See 4 Lt JST R. li. lgllllillll. AA bliop, ILHS. - Un e laoolt. l3irtlw.1teliing Blade l'i.l5l'u1 iXl5o lost one Lll.lfI11 clock Net tor 1 .XXI and one liirtlxxxitcluiiig lelfiscopc. See lolin Xlgisnn. lst fXlemori.il. Fl lL'NlJff7ne lfuxter k'ggitll1XlULlNll' lelt oxer lrom NYest Dorm .MT litxtcr egg liunt. lrlllllltl wlitle uxillxing. See Messrs. lltnzel N NYli1ttle. l'i.l'l5. WILLIE THE DILLIE , fl ' Qi Lei lf t X 'f l qi FCM N ag I -gh THERE6' THAT MARBLE , LAST :vice-rrf an LOST nun., Wx., nf' ' -1- W 'X g7nrs- ,.-,,.Wf1. 'av '2- L-iigiifl Q, ii, 4 .. vZf'.7'ui. -- Mi K X -I .... ...A CLCbL!fg ROBERT CLINTON RUTLEDGE French, English: Atlvisor Drainatics HA. University of Virginia. George Washington Lnitersity ,loin ed Faculty-1942 MILTON FILMORE WILLIAMS 408 West Thirtl Street. Nescopeck. Pennsylvania English, Spanish. Music Appreciation: Director Glee Club. Director Choir. Organisi, Coach .I.V. Basketball. Football Statistician BA. Princetong .II..-I. Bucknell Lnixersity joined Facility--1945 WILLIAM EDGAR ROBBITT BL'sINEss MANAGER BS. University of North Carolina. William anil Mary Columbia University joined Frlvillty-1950 STIIART SVDNOR XVALDEN Ancient History. Moilern European I'Iistory: .Assistant Coach Varsity Football. Assistant Coach Tra Heatl Coach Varsity Ilaslaetball B.S. Haniptlen-Syrlnev College. Cornell I nixersity. .Il..-1, University of Riclnnonil Joined Faculfv -- 1946 LEE MASSEY McLAlICHLIN Mathematics: Head Coach Varsity Football. .Assisliilll Coach Track. Advisor Honor Committee BS. University of Virginia. Lniversity of Riclnnontl. Northwestern University ,loinedF11culty-1945 DAVID STEWART WALKER. IR. 1105 Park Street. Charlottesville. Virginia Matheniaticsg BS. Villanova College. Iniwrsity of Virginia. I.lniversity of Riclnnontl. George Washington Ilniversity E.H.S. 1940-1943 ,101.llf l1 FII4'IlIf4l -19-IT WILLIAM RILEY DEEIELE. III Vineyard Have-n. Massat-Iiusctts English History. English: Atliisor Pulslicutions. Assistant Coach Wrestling B..-1. Yale l'niversity. Ilarvartl Lnixersity Joined Ff1L'Ill1'Yf'1951 S T l I i i 1 I i . I I I I I I 116 THE CHRONIC ILL SPORTS Squash Hits Bigtime ! ! Awarded Varsity Standing . . . A hush tell over the hall. Foothall. wrestling. track. and hasehall had all received their due: now the emcee hoomed out a new roster ol' athletically great. .Xliter years of impotent agita- tion, the squash sqtiad was at last re- ceiving its just recognition. .Xs the memhers ol' the team were away study- ing during the ceremonies, the squash manager received the letters lor them. It had heen a grueling season, hut F' the team had heen ahle to wrest the Northeast Alexandria championship from a seemingly invincihle St. Agnes' crew. Stonewall Iackson Grammar School had proved almost as tormidahle as St. Agnes' in the early matches. hut the li. H. S. hoys' perseverance had proved too much for these immature sectionalists. Although almost all the games played were lulus, the homecom- ing hout with St. citlIl1L'l'lliC'.5 proved the high point of the season. The atmos- phere in the lirigid courts heyond llox- ton was tense as the games ran into extra points, hut no one in the throng dared say anything lest he spoil a serve. The intense strain ol' the game linally caused one of the St. Cfatherineis amazons to sling a racket: her lt. ll. S. toe very chivalrously picked it tip lor her and continued the match with the savior-liaire people have come to identi- ty with the lfpiscopal squash squad. ln spite ol' their aplomh, however. the courtly Nlaroons lost the hitter match to St. l'atherine's 751 luture years are expected to see this situation remedied. .Xlter he had received the letters, the manager paid a touching trihute to the hoys he had heen privileged to serve: the Troians ol the unheated courts who had only their n.itural exiiherance to protect them Irom the Virginia winter. Un this note. the organ let go with Down Yonder, the student hody stirred, and squash was a varsity sport. Rare Manuscript Discovered This ancient manuscript was recent- ly found in the dirt and Model parts which make up the iioor of Mr. l.ong's and Pete Day's workshed. It apparently had heeti huried in the scul- lle of an early change of dynasty, hack when Herod set the policies on this Holt' Hill. Hear ye Tigers and sons of Tigers. lor the day cometh and shalt he when the lN'laroori hordes shalt descend upon thine Orange fortress and shalt verily smite thee and ttirn thine lace even unto thine own red mud. Thou knowest the wrath which hath heen vented on thy name, and thou shalt surely know the consummation of all the toil of the Xlaroon horde, for they wilt verily consume thee in the fury of their onslaught. Prepare thyselves there- fore. to kneel in humhle supplication to the great and mighty soldiers ol lfgypt and .Xlexandriafi King Blob Crowned Today saw one ot the greatest elimi- nation contests in the history oi' sports in our heloved nation. Athletes came from all sections ol' the country to participate in the contest which was to determine King liloh. XVhen the Nlasons heard of the King Bloh Con- test which is sanctioned hy the A. A. U.. N. C. A. A.. A. F. A.. and the House Un-American Activities Committee, they decided to make a thirty-fourth degreei The linals of the gigantic contest were held in the first and still the hest equipped hlohorium-Egypt. There were twelve keen-eyed. eager. and nerv- ous hlohs in the finals. Ozark Ike. who had reportedly quit the comic strips hecause he could not master the game, was going to he on hand. Presi- dent Fisenhower, who had iust finished a rest cure after listening to Ioe Pa- looka light Digger continuously for two weeks, had his radio renovated. decided Cahinet meetings were not much fun anyway. and tuned in. VVhat a matchl The l'irst ten men were eliminated in a short time hy the dashing saves and stahs ol' the two linalists. Harold Pear- shape and the lilack XVeasel. The Final tnatch was a classic down to the last point. Then Harold served the hall with a vicious overcut. The VVeasel returned with an underspin. hut the crazy hall hounced away. Harold Pear- shape was King lilohl Hearthroken. the loser staggered out to drown his sorrows in a hottle of .Xirwick. The contestants' skill was equalled only hy their sportsmanship. Hats olli to the great .Xmerican game ol liloh- hall. and also to a great hunch of citi- zens-the lilohsl 54+ ken. 1, ti afbahl 41. Eqqpdi fp 117 5Meb ff ' ,t'?,,, 0 1 - V, 5 it -' in only L 17 1 A' 4 xzf X T' g K ' -, , , 7 ff 5 Pio MWENT J Peers' FIG-DEE? 07' E.H.f, , -. r I n' CSTJ-JS Rising Bell- And Su tn Sleep Again Breakfastg Half As Mum-li Chapelfnl Believe Quizzes- I Dont Know Recess- Glory, Glory. llallelujalli' Lunchf Half As Mum-li F00tlJallf SeptemliPr Sung Basketball-f- One O'Cluc'liLlun1p Vlfrestling- Hull HEINN Soccerful Get a Kick Out of You Track- Slow Pokei' Baseball4L'On the First Warm Day U Tennisgnlloliday for Strings Thursday Night Tea Party-- Tell Mt- Seventli Peri0d4 l'll Never Be Frvcf' Supperf Half As Much Vacatiunf At Last! Choir- Sing. Sing. Sing Between Vacations- l'ntil 6-Day Week- Proxim Monday On GI3dU3li0llfi'Tl13t-S My De-siren Class of 753-ulqlll Muvin' On Demerit Track- Street uf Dreams Why SAQWIQ Oil gj Study Hall- Cry Sleep- Any Tllllfsl Wmrcllwerry F ifmw tlmall Caine-i Tiger Rag American EXBIII--nwlltt. Whit. Wim l2Kl'USt'fhhWlly llun't You Believe lVlc- lligli List- Conquest Caught in the At'tf I'1n Cunfvssin Slilp-irllfngllmmultl lu Jap - You Fmrlod lVle SlllJWS'PCl-h.WlSll Yuu We-re llervn l5am'0- Bark Strmiet Affair Crading! B9 Fair . Operations- Anywllere l Wunder Slater Systein-- Rot-Cuti' Winter T6I'll1- A Lasting Thing Parallel- Cot You On My Mind Start of Fall T9l'Illf-HTUTII Back the Hands of 'l'inw Nim-Egyptians- Tino Young Late Study Hall- Tl1Preis Only Tonight Nvw St-liunl Policies-- Never Before'- Study ing Outs- This ls Hr-awnu All of Us in a Few Yf-urs'- Curry Me Back tu Ulcl Virginny , 117 lg: QL 5- 1 X99 1 SS' ' 1 it R 'b wx af 4' l Y A 'xx .. 'fr9,. Sfffx 3-1.5 Ja- 3 70:-. X ' x L 4 N My 4 .- 1- : X . xv ' Q? x ' N 2 , N 1 .4 M I, la- A , fri X! A ' ' ' -. .-.FE V ' ,J 1212- 1- g I :: ' f- 1 I, DAvaF1evT' 947 nurse 1657 F' PoP QUQZ. 'rn-m1' an-eo Pu-rc:-aaa ,'f'f,Llf:q,. vov r-vu-.eo 53-?ff:: ' Slflgifsk 9 941544 - eff 1411.1 'dwi- gil o S ExAM Xi' f' 'Lg Q LQ . 07 s 'I xv IW' X LJ K W K X J .JA WW 'J--h Egg' x AFTER ' .im U T.. HUQSDAY LMGHT RESULTS 0F TYPICAL TEA PHZTY EHS' AQ MJOQYBUT 119 F AL N59 :Lic 'M1 1 ..+ Y- 1' Em Q3 x f jf Lfvf jg gif M155 MSCREF-W Ms 20 X Q ll- fgjlgll r ' is AWP Atfiixxx'---Lxgg I yur, iH?F75lQ,,f 11512 - .1 ., ' s.. wr . ff -Q -i 'l fa- s- , 4 I I A P-.I E x I -, . ,X E-J-lg: fx, A 5' 2 is - sw. l V aw .. .ref fl 4 ew sa-s ia - Y' Rx QQ i 1 Aifflfy 0 l'JJClI1J pAl'ClJOJ Cl! BLOB-Shapeless mass of Hesh seen commuting from Egypt to lst Me- morial. BOSS-Legal tender for all debts, pub- lic and private. BULL-Substance of answers to lap Qsee belowl usually handled in fork- full lots. CAT-Cool dad, CHAPEL-Polishing the halo in prep- aration for twenty-four hours' tarnish- ing. CLASSICS-Works of such literary geniuses as Micky Spillane, Wade Mil- ler, etc. COOL-Hot: sharp. DEMERITS-Things anyone but you deserve when struck. EGYPT-Hothouse for growing rare tropical weeds. EXAMINATION-Three-hour mental blank. GULDBRICK-Person who does what you would like to, and gets away with it. GOOD TASTE-Taste or opinions agreeing with yours. HOT-Cool: sharp. IAP-Test which shows how little preparation you made. NEW SCHOOL POLICY-Measure passed unanimously by the committee of oneg usually identihed with, Some- thing for the good ol you boys. OPERA-Stage production in which a character, upon being stabbed, instead of dying sings. OPERATION-Any and every thing. OUTSIDE-That poor benighted part of the world not enclosed by the Great Wall Lot E. H. SJ, PARALLEL-Books that you person ally would never read, but that you are glad to have read Lin more ways than onel. QUEEN-Any girl who likes you. RAT-Only known form of life Ol lower than amoeba. SHAFT-Only deadly weapon regu- larly carried by U. S. Mail: comes in two colors: black and purple. - SHARP-Hotg cool. SLATER SYSTEM-Systematic and scientific starvation Qotten accompanied by ptomaine poisoningl. SNOW KING-You. STUDY HALL-Black Hole of Alex- andria. STYLISI-I-Showing good taste Qsee Good Tastel. TEACHER-Man trained to take a subject which you know and twist it so that you are hopelessly confused. .JIM an 0 Fl kttgrxs QQ 9 at O - t I 55 :L ,ex ' l uf Ui--I if - i ff-1 Qflif-TEM? lefsbgf-ff-- t N ' igl 4 t I N A 35 : , 1 T I ' 1 1 , el ,Q f . ,, gi , '21-'11 , 'l'CFY?g52 - s - -s:3Xe'Es-if Q fl 51229 C95 e we - Q r' Mfr Q 121 ff' l' f f? it Q, f - 45.5 F 45-..4,f:' so .1Q. wA Pre Q I ll nerr any 0 F weerruus- qv ,NA fs ri' 'L I2 fx-XX, - ll , A I0 'N Z X E C m 'W 9 Q 3 A J 8 , xiii! L, ff' 'X 5 7 f X f 0 X X. I A LAST Plug MINUTE: I 0' ST'-HPV HALL. 2 Email! Of 440 M57 A - -- Q57 JHAFTEQ 'LHA1-'5 RqDyC.ULOUS!'1 2 N ' a 91? v Y A ' ' J 2' 0 ' G52-xkx I Z .n15'-'gjliii P L R U! G 6, G 0355 brx j 3 '.1n:5:?:-'::.igiE:, f a .f, 1 Q16 MX 'F f EFI Q if E ffl : - Z 4 .5 wg' 'V j ix f Ei I 3 X N .W 'rv-4s SHAFT - 'i I 1 is-1' ---- , f M ,. M V A sg. -'ia ,sf X ,i fl ,M -M 5 fa: W' J ' I l r. h 5' 1 ' , -W, 1 zu 4 i .3 M .,,w Awww.-4 4'-x. ff--X If if , NL. of E v r 1 It .AAQPWOP May 16. 1953 At this juncture. as far as lim concerned. WIIISPERS has gone to press: and you. the reader. have presumably finished scanning the preceding 123 pages of this 51st edition. It seems appropriate to me. during this pause at the close of our work and before the beginning of exams. that two rather vital questions might be probed: First. What is WIIIIS-PERS? and second. What does WHISPERS mean? Personally. as l review my final year at E.H.S.. which has been absorbed almost wholly with the many and varied tasks necessary to give birth to a TWHIS- PERS worthy of a tradition set generally by fifty outstanding annuals and specifically by the an- nual of 1952. two questions strike me as most significant: What am I doing? and What, if any. is the meaning of my work? First. What is WIIISPERS? The answer to this question depends very much upon ones viewpoint. To a few. WHISI'ERS is not unlike any other picture book except that their names and pictures appear once or twice. To many it is a convenient repository for inane auto- graphs. To our very accommodating photographer. Mr. Turner. XVHISPERS is the job of arranging from 6 to 60 boys lthe majority of whom are temporarily intoxicated with their own good looks? in an orderly group whose collective eyes are open. whose mouths are shut. To Mr. Coleman. our invaluable advocate at the Lynchburg Engraving Co.. WHISPERS is a continual stream of photographs to be engraved. at least half of which are labeled with a peremptory HRUSHIU To Mr. Newell. our Job-like printer. WliISPERS is five frenzied weeks of sheer. unadulterated hell-in-a-printing-shop. To Mr. Deeble. our unsung advisor tthey usually aret. WHISPERS is a group of wrangling and procrastinating editors who have ab- solutely no consideration for the milkrnen of Omaha or the canons of the Little Grey Book. To Mr. Daniel. WIIlSl'ERS is a vague. three-digit figure on his ledger in blatant red ink. And to all those who have had a part in molding it into its present shape. WHISPERS is synomous with sacrifice-sacrifice of varying sorts and degrees-of a good breakfast disposition. of a night or more of sleep. of a Saturday night movie in Fairlington. or an afternoon in the li- brary or on the half-rubber field. andfor considerable peace of mind. Hence. as you can see. WHISPERS is a trifle more than a glorified scrapbook. It is the product of the collective efforts of a group of students. masters. and businessmen. who otherwise would never have gotten to know each other as intimately as they have. But what does WIIISPERS mean? Is it merely a collection of words and pictures sufii- cient unto itself. or does it stand for something more significant? Would WHISPI-IRS convey anything about HHS. to one not acquainted with the school. or does the book depend for its fullest meaning upon a familiarity with life as lived on the Holy Hill? That is to say. is WlIISI'ERS an entity. or is it a symbol for something larger and less readily printed? To any student who has had occasion to collide with the l'i.H.S. English department. the term sym- boli' carries the connotation of something obscure thrown into some sonnet or other by some joe like Shakespeare. to stand for something utterly foreign to the original and thus to becloud the picture hopelessly. But symbols are more a part of our existence than we might realize. The ll itself a piece of dreary but inexpensive felt. represents possibly three months of superior head-knockingon a cold muddy gridiron. ls not TVHISPI-IRS much like that Does it not stand not only for a great many hours of concentrated labor. but also. like the for the governing spirit of the Holy Hill. or if you prefer. for simply the prevailing atmosphere of E.H.5.? The lf ultimately stands for the spirit of competition and sportsmanship on the athletic fiPlflfWllISl'ERS for the more general and more intangible spirit that makes E.H.5. unique among prep schools. The fact that WIIlSI'ERS is one of the most evident and more en- during manifestations of that singular part of li.H.S. is. l believe. answer enough to the ques- tion. 'What does XVIIISPI-IRS mean to me? . . .What does XVIIISPERS mean to you? -SPEED lilI.L. Edilor in Chief. 124 .,l .INJ ,x ll I k A V, 'Q f . 'Ill 3 l'kre . rf , 1, Q' IIY f ' I Q' F tl ' N., I X E 175- xx Q :QR '. 4 -.' lr ' - enr!,,- ' g 'mi L, ' l ' A ,. A R- Q Q .1 -, . g 7 I lllllhln' X 'rv 'Q ' hu' -' , , x : . -' , ' h F! m - nn ' ' .5 S' I .G+ Q EXC- nllllll i ' 5 I 0' h.. '- nl 1, Li ' 00011 ' . 'I 4 x l 'fue -C. 1 . I 'I' ,.e . N ' ' 1 1 4 5 ' 2 x ' t. l x . 2-1 ' ,I I ,sag l i ' ' ' 1 g I 1 X '42 X I F ' x I , g 5 ' x 1 I, '-Q:..,Q4:. V ' I 1 I ,S , Q , K , I ' B , -S X . . ' f X - , X N I X X, ' Q 5 f f' Q QF-lil , f 'n I . : Oo 'fffjpqu .fz1355 7' 1 -'fff'f'qcvA Rt -IQ Inu ' r 'ig x lxji -'ff lc 'Q J xl ' l5ABa-ngygabzu 'I wvInn1y,xK,x:'s124214, wifi, fr M 1 X -lm-.wfv'f2,wk'g.g:.fPb,'1QXfsf 9 f'4 wi 'f . X I ' . y . a me 'f-'-, 'wf- x F 'R 'I 'W 'I I X 1 I 1 I v ffl' 125 CLCM,fig RECINALD .IARVI5 PROCTER 209 Hillcrest Roatl. Raleigh. North Carolina IVIHlll6'l1l21IiCSI Coach J.V. Football. Coach Rifle Team. Coach Gr:-Pnway llasvball BS. Wake Fort-st Collwgv. Ltiin-rsity of North Carolina. Duke University joined Facility--1950 JAMES ROBINSON TAYLOR. JH. 908 Wt-sttlalv AYt'llllt'. Swartliniore. Pennsylvania English: llt-atl ffoarli Cal-Lv Te-ani Football. Assistant Coarh VVrt'stIing. Coavli ,I.V. Ilasrball .4.H. Trinity Collt-gt-. I'nix't-rsity of Pvnnsylvania ,loirzetl Fnrzzllvi 1931 IXIVIQXN R.-XNDLETT EMIVIONS 8 Stratford Road. Antlovf-r. Massachusetts Biology. IVIatliviiiatics: Coach 130-lb. Football Coach Squash. Atlyisor Follies 12.5. Trinity Collvgt- joined lfuwttlrlt -1951 BENJ-XNIIN ELGENE II,-XHXLX 838 South Floritla Avetiiiv. Lak'-lantl. lfloritla Frilnth Npanish. Spvvrli Class: Xtlyi or Fairfax Litwrary Sovivty Flt ritla Soutlir-rn..Il..-1.Nlitltllt-bury tlollwgt-. Ltlltt-'l ity of Paris Iotlzezlfarltftj-1951 ALLEN CARLE'I'OIN PIIILLIPS. JR. 1305 Winclif-stvr Str:-vt. Frvtlvritksbtirg. Virginia English: Assistant tioavll Varsity Football. Coach Junior Baskf-thall. Assistant tfuavli Varsity liaswball I'Iamptlf-n-Sytlnt-y. .-LH. Liiiwrsity of North Carolina .I1.:l. Lniyf-rsity of North lfarolina joined Fzzrulty 195i HESLETT KILLIN IVILRR.-XV Latin: :Xssistant tloavh Cakr- Football. Assistant Coach Fofcvr B..-I. King! Colle-gf' I nite-rsity of Lontlon: Dipluma in Elllll'lIIlIl1l1 Ilristol I nite-rsity: ,Il,.-1. .Iohns Hopkins Lniwrsity ,ltllvliktl Frifzzlty-1952 The Rei-vrwzfl JAMES LAWRENCE BASIL VVILLHVIS 310 Virginia .-Xwiiiw. Alvxantlria. Virginia t:ii.u'1.uw BS.. .II..s1.. lniu-rsity of Virginia. University of Minne ota Virginia Tln-ological Sr-ininary: Minister-in-Cliar e lmmanuvl-on-Ihe-Hill fofnfwl Farllliy-19sIT - . .C YK- .xdcluerfiderzi P R I N T I N G ENGRAVING Ed BOOKBINDING For over a third ofa century 'Hill A Telephone lung 9-0162 ff NEWELL-COLE COMPANY f' 'f ', 212 KING STREET 0 ALEXANDRIANA. A f The Vl,rgl,nl,an CoMPL11s11:NTs OF HARRY GIANAKOS A cflvindon Cdlfbllg Cpompany 1 A. B. N WV. O Outfitters for Men fs' Boys Transit Company O 424 King Street AIexandria,Va. 1 1 1 8 U flll I JIHIIVIIIA PINCKNEY-CARTER C0 lb l'3ru.nl Slrul o Clmrle slam. 8.1 C. FLI ICHFRC XRIIR Jr LAVVRICNCE M. PINCKNIEY 179 Compliments ALEXANDRIA NATIONAL BANK ALEXANDIQIA, VIIQGQLINIA THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MAIN OFFICE King and Royal Streets NORTHWEST BRANCH Fuirlington Shopping Centre NATIONAL AIRPORT FACILITY Washington National Airport 1 , lfkmgcr: j4'cJe:'flfibelJoJ1'f ,gnjurance 601710:-u Hon Compliments of Alberts Restaurant 1806 King Street Alexzimlrizl. Virginia jairgngfon Karger' 36011 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Our Specialty Six l6l Barbers No VVaiting Bason-Prov. Walter C. Davis Electrical Contractor INDUSTRIAL-RESIDENTIAL Phones: KI. 9-2092 OV. 3-2486 1509 Prince St. Alexzmdrin, Vu. THE FIRST NATIQNAL BANK O The Oldfzff Nafiomzl CBa11k in 6-Uilgfllfd O .-XLEXANDRIA VIRGINIA Member Fcdu 11 Dupo xt In ul mcg Cm por H1011 Mnmbu ILdc.11lRL una Sx atun 131 KELLER AND GEORGE CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA I JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS I STM I8 75 Ti m be r m a n 'S Drug Store FRANCIS X. NUGIQNT Phone Klng 9-0091 1,1- 106 North W1lSI1Il1ff,t0l1 Street ALEXANDRIA, VA. Kloman Instrument Company, Inc. Slzzyzl 'uf I 11.ffr11111f 'iffy Plionc Klng 9-0875 1713 King Street. Alexandria, Virginia XYIICII yuu hccunic an Ll11LIC1'g1'11tILl21IC111 the L'nivc1-sityufYi1-giniu let the 131111119111 Cliurlottcsvillc sc1'vcj'uudu1'i1ig your cullcgc days and tlicrcaftcr DEODLES NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ,-1ll.Ilun1ln'r.v uf flu' f c'4I't'7'1If Ihfmuf IIIXIHIIIHL Irnpnnlfl 1 132 C 0111 p f im 611 fy Steveiis-Shepherd 0. L'liur1uttcsvilIc, Virginia Cl1L'gl1!I.fL' 1101150 PHONUGRAPH RECORDS BOOKS . PRINTS F RA N K I I 202 King St. AIOX11IllIFI1l,V1l. Inc Telephones: EP'-qziffgff Phone Klng 9-0405 gina jllI'IliflH'0 GIFTS 711, 814,820 King Street RCIIIUIIIZJTYIIIKL' Shop A'W 'fi1 Vi 1527 Seminary Roald ALICXANDRIA. VIRGINIA 133 C. II. MASON KI. 9-3100 General Manager OV. 3-3100 MT VERNON M0 TURX j l b'f'ff'f CJAIVJAI' - p4llll0llfA f' 1930-38 DIAGONAL ROAD ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA PENN-DAW HOTEL and Cottages .fJl1'r- Con zffffonczl fanfic u ru nf U. S. Higlmwuy ff l, Two Miles South of ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA your' ,!'!0llH' ,J 4.fl.fl.IIlj 6Q7l..5D0l7ll .gprgoof S. C. DAVVSON, Class of '98, Owner Telephone S. C. DAVVSUN,.I1'..Clnss of '2S. Nlalllxlgcr KI ng 9-1932 , , A . 3 , s , C'f'71flff7'7f'71f-I 'ff C0lllIJA.Il1f'I1,J of Auto Accessories T11 1.3 Omg INA-X11 Co. Htl t Ivlslxg fo, lxmg md C onmmtru treats Q al lv J Alexnmlrizl, Vu. 134 Cyornphnnenfi Burke and Herbert Bank and Trust Co. ALEX.-XNDRIA, VIRGINIA Organized 1852 Chartered IQKQKQ CHAS. R. HOOFF, IHC. 1707 DUKE S'I'REIi'l' ,xL12XANDR1A. VA. I RY!! gjfflff 1,9II.flH'flHl'P Iwfffff' ffff 'fff--' af First Federal Savingsfd Loan Association of Alexandria 119-121 North Washington Street KI. 9-1727 OV. 3-2250 .XQMQIHHPKJ ..N0ff'f 615 YVEST MAIN STREET CHARLO'I l'ESVILLIi, VA. Air-Conditioned Coffee Shop Free Parking Fuel Oil? Call KI. 9-5700 CLLAN I Fullou sons num, 'K ' If --5, I' I-5,3 2.5.3, g Alu- OAL mn - - I C I I A , 'A -- ,:,Y rf, 0 f . 1 2 I A i' V - 4 1 Q , 1 -si F W ' 951-1 N, 5 w 140151 2 , Hmm I Q 1 eeeses X Xnefwx. BRICK SIDING 6? :IF i fi -.1 ,Q V' 1 .TJ A Sw!! HRS. VIRGINIA 'POMPKINS IlIfI.I. Iipiampai Iiigli Sviionl. Alvxainlriu, Virginia I,iIirarian, lfhuir Mntiivr - ,Ininefl SMH I -H MRS. CLAIIDE l,. IIUHVICR IU Wvfi Wiinlwi' ,'XVt'IllIr'. .'xIt'XdlllIfl3. X irginia Frvrvtary- -foinffl 511116 IU-1.5 MISS ANNIE H. lil..-XSCOCK Epi-mpal High Fiviinnl, Alf-xamlria. Virginia Sviiuui Nui'-if IIIIIHFVI .NIMH IU-H QIUIIN IiI3NII'NI,l RHBERT5. MIT. 2413 I.in'llNI Lani-. AI:-xamiria. Virginia Srinml Piiwiviaii-Juiirzed Stuff 1052 MISS INA VOINIL Episcopal High Sm-Inml. :Xin-xiinilria. Virginia Ili:-tiviaii--fuincil SMU 1051 CI,I7iNIFN'I' AR'I'Ill'R LUNG, JR. Episs'np:iI IIig:Ii Srlimwl. yiivxanmlria, Virginia SllIlk'I'iIlIt'IllIf'IlI Ki-vp nn ken-ping on- win-n ntiivrf can't fix it. -i-nil it In tin' flinp. wr- man xirtiiur and the Imyf, jru'V1f'4l SMH 111415 MHS, IIHIIICRI ,-X. HICKS Izpi-vnpiil Iilgli N'Ii0uI. Mi-xaiiilrizi. X lfgllllld 51'Ilm1I Nliilrnn fm'rie41'StaH 1052 10 ALEXANDRIAS LEADING FLORIST . f - lllllny y 0.5 0lUQl'.5 Inc, Jlmmx' JAY 'FOMMY XYILBIQR 905 KING S'I'REE'I' jllgdll 3 Earle, .QUE o G Axnemwmx BURKE, V .rw and Mgr E H S x33 DAVID KI BVRRE, S3165 Repfmmme E.H.Sv '43 . ALIQXANDRIA. VA. PIIODQ OV. 3-4600 ywjjlllllflf jim dll!! .!4lll0 .9llJlll'l1l1f'Q 0 I'-I. BIQLYCIIR. YK. Ext- -HW 2 I S King Street Alexandria, Ya. FT. INIYIQR, YA. IHILLIYG AIR BASE . Ext. -1234 Poxt Iixchunuc Phone KI. 9-0744 s f x , rom I l.I'9l'lll'Cl nrnm fo llbrginia omcni eXUll'l Fla flung L PRODUCTS co. I 1 gfllllp A - fgcjf Ly jeif w IIOMOGICNIZI-ID VITAMIN D Phone K I 9-2525 .AICX1Il'IdI'I2I, Vu. 136 . , COI7lf7AIYl2l1t5 of .14 ,grien ff CONGRATULATIONS to the 1953 'lfllzdw-5 goyj lf4JJOCiafl'on TU RN E R STU DIG Photog raphers - Lift: LM e Portraits - 108 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA KING 9-3059 XVC are very grateful forthe privilege of being of service toward making this year's XVHISPERS Z1 grand success. The splendid cooperation given us by the faculty, editors, and student body was highly commendable and sincerely appreciated. GERALD R. TURNER 137 Malcolm Matheson, Jr. lncornorated Building Construction UV. 3-0971 1609 Duke Street Alexandria. Vu. lil. 9-0471 OV. 3-4503 Bob Vranich, Inc. ljllllllblilg and Hf'dflAlIg 1634 King Street .AlQX1Il'ldI'lil. Va. 60111116111 en IJ J .24 iyrien cl Cfmzplimcntx of ChaneeHoH5 Drug Store n fl! IA? C0l'IlPI University of Virginia I.'nn1pli1m'nl.v uf COOPER TRENT Cumplf Alf - pflllflilg and Lillmgmplzmg X1 -ri in-x Arlington - NVushington - Bethesda fxlilllllllllll -nlx of 1 nf .I ll Ali LING . I UN He3Il1Nll S some lfVh1kper . . some SHOUT . .. but all aiiree that S O UT H E R N D R Y C LEAN I N G is the best! lf you haven't tried ST,-X-NLU' Dull SOUTHERN today. lt is the newest thinli in dry Cleaning. And ONLY nt SOUTHERN can sou get it. Makes your clotliimi like new. Clothes stay cleaner and fresher lonxicr Hu- Xen fag- Cl: AEIIIOFS S 0 U T H E R N DRY CLEANING COMPANY 223 N. Payne St. KI. 9-0060 , 0 9-'D ull G+, V Blll1f by Kr,-ri irir- Northampton County Trust Bank tlnpr Clmrlr-s,Virginia Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 0fgiIIIl7I'l, IU! 7 Xpr,-C1211 I r.-r.-n-A g cr Ralf,-x FOX TROT Wllll JITTER BUG RUMBA SAMBA TANGO Arth u r M u rray STUDIO IIU5 King St. AIexamlri.i,V.1. OV. 3-5820 Camp Yonahnoka LIIIVTIIU, N. Lf. 4,000 FEET ABOVE SEA lEVEl For Buys from 8 to IU yr-urs 29th Seuson-June 24 to Aug. 19, 1953 c v iomvxms, arena., eviscom mon scnooi Since lSb5 Anderson Bros. Book Store .Af Yzzirferiify o!ll4r-ginia STUDENTS' TEXT BOOKS and Supplies The stu 1'L' rrzrr . vt students prvflv' fm' ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Put us on your list when you visit the corner 9 JA. 7-8558 Joyce Motors i0.g0!0-'p!yIll0lliA 2700 VVILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON. VA. Furniture, Inc. 2731 WILSON BOULEVARD ARLINGTON. VA. 0I'fdYl'0lIdl filfllllfllff' I able Radios Rugs and Chdllj Free Delivery C UIIIIJIIYIII -nl X of nl alll Al' LIN! .Term FRIEND ARLINGTON MARKET VVill Supply You VVith The Best In lnrut 1 rin s-511 ills-Xfrgc llllvll-s JA. 2-6700 VVilson Blvd. at Danville ' .l l rn' lh'li'1w1v.Nv1'1'in' Dry Cleaning and Laundry E NNER l1tmNnf..1 fq k. 1511 Quaker Lune Alexundri:1.Vn 8-2941 Phones Nktiurml S-29-12 S-2943 National Hotel Supply Co., Inc. ff, 7!!vufJ auf! !'A'o1fiJionJ -112 'l'VVELF'l'H S'l'RliE'l', SAY. VVASIIINGTON -1. D. C. Klng 8-1100 EUGENE W. ZIMMERMAN EL FCIRICAI. f0NlR4 ffl Ol? .x1.1-:x.xN1JR1.x. xxx. Clllfl OAI I.-lIl.0f3.Y ffnrnml 11 -dr For I flfl' Tuxedos-Full Dress-Cutuwux x All Accessories SQUARE DEAL TAILORS A rlington. Vu. Ackson 2-6456 2715 NVilsun Blvd. CRUIIIIIIIIIII luis of The Citizens National Bank Of Alexandria, Va. I HI? EE CON VENIEN I L OCA I IUNJ Main Olliu Uptown Firanuli Mt. Ve rnon Ave. Brandi nijl King St. IHJT King St. .1309 Ml. Ve rnon Auf. To Buy, Kell or Rent 1 ,A l.L George Mason Green G o. R1-allurs off Insurors 2840 VVilson Blvd. JAckson 2-3838 Arlington. Virginia SEMINARY DRUG STORE The Rr,-H Store 1521 SICMINARY ROAD Alexandria. Va. Phone KI. 9-7000 We Deliver Colrzplirllwlts of Atlantic Research Corporation Alexandria. Virginia Keys Printing Com pa ny tkftiflllklll ill I869 Gre-esnvillr, South Carolina 1836 PERRINE C ,,,, ,,,l T ,,,Q , ,,, Bros., Inc. HERBERT BRYANT . lm . fxfdllllfdi lun-rx of I'YI'IAll7l7I'l'X West Braddock Road Alexznmdrial, Vu. King 9-2929 Al d X A TABASCO M W D0n't whi5per - SHOUT! PAST THE TABAXCO f I4 GEO. H. ROBINSUNS . SONS. INC. PRINCE ST. AT THE POTOMAC HC0IlgI'ClfllAlfl'0IlJ fo .7Ae C4455 0 539, Coal Fuel Oil Building Material Since 1852 Klng 9-2100 Cnmplimwltx nf Gen. A. SIMONDS GX L1l.,ll14. A700L6l.I1llCl'J aiu! fpllllfl' M6110 1250 TAYLOR ST.. N. W. Phone RAnd0lph 6-2800 lVdShlTIg ton 'S Largffxt Bhulf -ry STANFURD PAPER CUM PANW 3001 V Street. N. li. TT? I - eJL!cac!q1u1rfv:-.1 in fAa vjaffonli Cilliflllfflll' B ETTE R Printing l3aper58. Paper Specialties LAwrencc 6-1600 KI. 9-6791 All VVork Guziruntccd COLONIAL lVatz5h, ,leur-lry and Oplizul Rflldlf Xlmp UP A FllGlll WHERE YOU ARE TREATED RIGHT .ll P C ml 706 King St. Alexandria, Vu. 143 4 a ', I vw' U I 'A V Ati-k ' X 1 L W x ' o 'M-'.,- . .I 1 .um-.l..m...n..L llr lleelile tells ll fillff' The word facultyu means many things to various E.H.S. minds. To some it means a sort of lesser Politburog to others. it means simply a band of lunatics known for the brilliance of their scholastic attainments. their much-publicized love for the stu- dent body. and their lack of physical beauty. To some. the faculty is a herd of man-eating lions: to others, a bevy of truly Christian martyrs. This article. however. will adopt none of these points of view. It will take each man's measure. but reserve its judgment. lVlr. R. P. Williams. who is noted for the fact that he has as many students as classes. daily celebrates the ancient. mystical rites of recitations in Greek. higher-form Latin. and E.H.S. history. The student of the venerable magisler of the Brown mansion is sure to learn almost everything about each of these subjects. After 120 years of searching for the perfect exam- ination. it is reported that lVlr. Daniel has finally found the exam of his dreams: Tell All! lVlr. Daniel is famed not only for his American history course. but also for his remarkably correct evalua- tion of the amount of wild living potential in the ll. S. dollar. On sunny afternoons. the cheruliic grin of llerr Whittle can be seen beaming at Mr. llanic-l's side. set in the direction of Our Nations Capital. The owner of this grin is famed in all the pits of the Hilly Hole as an insatiable addict of rf-tl pepper. as ll 6lfClfl ' l'l0Ll0i5 Tell iem. Sill SEIIIIIVV 1 1'i1f'l1s ff. .N .. .,: L 1 W 'Q' 425 ge J ,, Quvfmq fi? 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'VI -- 'V' fl' ' 41 nifty' qnvvlp-qsl1qnan.Aq,,.,.,. y-1.-ls-4.--'eVv4 -rr','1f'-1.5 vV,V55'.V -hjl 'V gIT'.',,i, q-Kiinl-5 Z' . iiqhfrixvffl, ' v A-..s 41. gi +u,yI,iJQ lf' 4 ' xvv '-110.2 ' v 4-Af'-' ' .L N- ,F GI J. r-1 V.-,s. '-,T-' rfw12v,f'i rw!'1lis'-1.3 'Q -bi., f 'f'-' 'L'-' 7 lvl. -4 , Q L-:Af it 'ff' -- '-'7.,1!.. l1S.,1vb.i x-fif57'55'?k13Ef'- 'Sf'- -f3 'F-5 3Y'..1 ,.'E54-1 -'ivll'-' '.-41 -fPl U-4-fl +11 4'-14 ' 1 FF? 5, L , E' 'ANY TAN is L9 :Vl:ix':'-fi! v1'1- -f - ?-'P- '1 u LING? P ii' Q :ivkr--v: av1-..'.n.- gina-4 4V-firxafl-' 1-1? -.4V Y LV--y yjbd-A . .:V-,iHia,4'.V-K..-:+-,V-sq-1:3-g,5Lt3f'-Qfi'.,i 101,455 A .-KA.. a A- ..g,'V ' 4- 0-Jv-..1s'pr'uva-gr - '-.1 V4 u 'gsm v Z, .. -gf-,A .., V 5':lw-injgl?-:Q-1:-Tiftzf iivzi-I-E, 1-'Z 1-A :f'K- 1 P'-915:-'ff if-'gif --.33 .. Al .T ,f.n.V4,.g lr'-Vyo-A4-,V ri- : 's-r-jrg A , ',. - ' , 1 --.-?1AfTg- I-gf'1qV+,:-,..A,, '4 u-. 1 -4-r1'.,wx r1Vf11V-s nr-.34 9 , qqxnxt 4. :T.,:l:'fD'.'!-it 'Q Dy!! Vg- -4 9 1 gg-4 ri fx: nv-g.'s,.,,,l,i1g . - ,A , 5: -ny' gig ,.V-:AV-'Sig-,,V ,Q-K' Fffnhtll 'V ffs l.+f ',.f:rAf'V1'R1tf5 fy, P tg 1 'gy-11 L-n All 'f:'?3:l5'il?-mg' .1--1' --ij-14' . 44?-31.4 uni. i::j,15.:, 11 If ff RHP!-'lZ:'zlv'di:f -4911- 91.5 ' 1 .rd V. V 4 H . ' .. . . N A-' ,qu 5,717-. P. V-, V4 wig- '- Mft-sly gym. - 14,5-: .--4+-. Z'7q.,..v.i!,-ry-y11a.-vJ..- 4.44 - 4.u-wa'-4V-' V+ ,QL - - 'f'PL ir: Vlbvi..-i ra 1. 1--mir ,uw-as rt rs-nn.-113'-4-v'k:'VVV V 'dr' ,V V' Q -tug L 'f?i'fg',f I Q44-1.1.-ara Aw., I-1f4.F1-LQEA . : '-tt!-+4-Izzo-.3-4 v ul .J :'.-..v--1-7.'-..'1-' -- Yi- f-WPT'-Q L ' r -QWVY. . L .L II.f.4!R , .v-A .5-Lf! , +.hff314- '-.- 'J'Z'.4ss5 ' .L ,V .5 4 V- -f . 5. of , 'N -nff ' an as-x f': 'f'-9 Ill . ,Lfl'lllll'lIll'H. flli Il'llfl Il ly Ilfi ll'lll Gu home, If illie. ' The British bird oflicial lord of the E.H.S. coffee-hox. and as the real kindest master in school. For years Mr. Callaway has had the dubious honor of heing the school disciplinarian. He has walked the thin line hetween harshness and leniency with such accuracy that he is almost never spoken of as disciplinarian in the many hull sessions con- stantly' going on at E.l'l.S. For a man who has to fill this unwelcome post. there is no higher praise. l3oak Walker is a true wonderfhe is a mathe- matics professor who does not Worship his Smith and Fagan as divine. As the reader can well imagine. he is supremely reasonable. His classes run with machine-like precision: he shells out an- swers to his prohlems with the regularity of a Coca- Cola dispenser. This astute professor has simplified the process hy' memorizing the tahle of five-place logarithms. Although the lsoy su get more attention than any other cult around school. there are others equally venerable and respected. One of the chief of these is The Menf' a clique of worshippers of a deity umnentioned either in Bulftnchs llvllzology' or the Gospels. This awesome personage. whose counte- nance is generally ohscured lwy' the smoke of a Luckie or of a test tuhe. is known as Seavye or Nlr. T or. to non-believers. Charles Vawter Tomp- kins. Since 1919 he has endowed BHS. students with a proficient knowledge of plane geometry' and chemistry. and has underlined the prime virtues of this institution with a straightforward philosophy' of his own. What Mr. Tompkins does in his lalioratory to the elements. another revered master does in his class- room to the plays of Shakespeare and to the English sentence. His influence on school life has heen great. and is very clearly felt lvy all those who on weekly' composition correction must quote sundry verses from that good gray gospel known as the English Reference Hook. .-Xs Xlr. Tompkins has made the chemistry department one of the outstand- ing in the country. so has Nlr. Havenel raised our ljnglish course ltr a highly respected level. Nlr. Havenelis special lwrand of kindness has brought as many cries of woe as has the average Chinese tor- ture device. hut the great numlner of exemptions gained hy' H.ll.S. students at colleges throughout the country testifies to the efiectiyeness of his adher- ence to rule and his aversion to inaccuracy. Une of the most thankless jolis in school is that of husiness administrator. This unsung hero. who sees that we are fed and that we sleep on at least half- clean sheets. is W. E. Holvlwitt. lle is known to many through the little pink slips which he posts every Wednesday' to remind us that I-l.H.S. is its hovsi home away from homeu and should he so respected. The nearest thing li.ll.S. has to a financial wizard is one li. ll. Latham. high god of the shop and of the physics lah. He inspired the now-tattered cliche. careful as Mr. Latham with his income tax. If lf.ll.S.is endowment should ey er reach a low ebh. we may he sure that Mr. Latham will keep us going while there is anything to make a profit from. The principal administrative personage of E.H.S. is the occupant of the only Georgian mansion in the world ever referred to as l'ncle Tonfs Cabin. ln You tell 'e his two years as headmaster Mr. R. P. Thomsen has added something very' human to a position held liy' men regarded almost as demi-gods. iVith forward- mindedness he has advanced E.leI.S. on the road toward a liheral curriculum without ever losing sight of or faith in the strength of the classics. Mr. Walke may he explained. in part. as the first cousin to omnipotence itself-the assistant head- master. This forhidding title. however. fails to ex- press any' idea of his vast ahility' in dealing with students. his dry' wit. and his patience in filling out numherless college applications. Though famed for all of these virtues. he is most noted as Lord High Cranter of leaves. The wails rising from the throats of supplicating students are the tokens of his author- ity' in such matters. Whatever position he fills. how- ever. is filled with mercy'-tempered justice. There are at present two schools of thought as lo how the Clzrmzicle should he written: for the intel- lectuals in Greenwich Village. or for the milkmen in Omaha. The most strenuous adherent of the latter school is YV. R. ll.. the progressive advisor fn the school's puhlications. Quoth he. H.H.S. hoys appreciate short. rather than complex. wordsfi ln his classroom. however. Mr. lieehle is taking valiant strides towards changing that situation. Mr. Reginald Jarvis Procter. during his years at l'i.H.5.. has immeasuralily' streamlined the process of sticking demerits. Faced with the stern necessity of suppressing the glorious Blackford Revolution. he has heen known to stick demerits with ditto machine and ruhher stamp. He can often he found stalking Lower Blackford at midnight with a hrace of pistols. To catch stray' rodents. Mr. M. F. Wfilliams. Holy' Mother of the lQ.H.S. Choir. is easily' identifiahle at lmmanuel-on-thc- llill-he is the only' one at the 11:00 service who can hit a high B. For this note. he is. in fact. notorious. Mr. ivilliams has made tremendous additions lo EHS. musical life. He has spread the gospel of the pitch-pipe to all the heavy'-laden who enter his class- room. Mr. Mac came to l'i.lf.S. with a glowing foothall record hehind him. and soon hecame a douhle threat here. The primary' threat he offers is to Woodherry' Forest. which this year fell hefore his coaching prowess hy' a margin of 21-112 to give l'i.H.S. a hard-fought edge of one game in the half- century'-old rivalry: llc is known to more l'i.H.S. students. however. in the capacity' of his second threatfhe is one of the schoolis formidahle algehra masters. Although he seldom resorts to Mr. Tis guided missile. disorder is hardly' an issue in his classes. What Mr. Mae is to foothall. Mr. R. C. Rutledge is to dramatics: but he has one more threat to ofiier than Mr. Manu He shovels knowledge in not one hut two fields. He is responsihle for hringing into students' minds the suhtleties of French grammar and the high marks of contemporary' literature. Lamentations are loud and many' at the prospect of his departure. Sleepy Sid is not. contrary' to all the rumors that crowd E.H.S.'s dorms. a thwarted Caruso. His operatic ambitions ceased to exist when he found that performances lasted far enough into the night orc. Luffy. 1:lcu.yc. I lllll 4' ll lun' liwon 111111 1.11 ,foyrfrfl f offcgc, rtyq. Nou, nbonf this game ol Ruglzi . . Home-gruicn .-Ill righl. Louie. drop the gun to cut deeply into his slumber. Since that time he has confined his talents to teaching young Hill resi- dents about .-Xmmon'Ra and all the boys who held the stage of the ancient world. ln his spare mo- ments. he has found time to he a very effective hacklield coach. a superlative basketball mentor. and the most vehement of the recently holted Hill's Republicans. Jef jim Tay lor. in two years at HHS.. has won admiration in many fields. first as a coach. then as a teacher. and hnally as the Romeo to end all Romeos. His legend will doubtless grow with his continuing years on the Hill. Nlr. I.. R. Emmons. our funn-loving professor of biology and mathematics. has served as high mogul of the squash courts for the past two years. ln this capacity. he can be found amidst the splintering of squash rackets. squash balls. and stray heads. He has taken monumental strides toward proving that a squash match can he an athletic event as well as a social occurrence. Mr. H. K. Murray. the latest addition to the faculty. is the master most responsible for the fact that E.H.S. classical scholars now speak Latin with a Welsh accent. This genial occupant of Liggett Hall has been known since the beginning of the year 14 as the possessor of a ready wit. a scholar of French and Spanish as well as Latin. and an authority on anything pertaining to the British Isles. Mr. B. E. Harnly came to IC.tI.S. as a master in time to disappoint those who thought that they would escape speech class as soon as Mr. Boggs left. He has. however. demonstrated to these students that 1 speech class can he hoth pleasurable and vastly instructive. He has forcibly convinced his morning classes. moreover. that one studies a modern lan- guage. not merely to get two credits. but to learn a new pattern of thinking and a new medium of com- munication. Since coming to I-Q.H.S. Nlr. Phillips has more than proved his merits as a disciplinarian. as a coach. and as a master. As one might infer. he is very often greeted with tragic wails of: But. Sir! He has. however. kept a revolutionsfree dormitory: he has given invaluable coaching aid to foothall. basketball. and baseball: and he has succeeded in pouring into his students some of his limitless knowl- edge of English literature. Combining a ready sense of humor with the willingness to stick when sticking is necessary. he has proved to all who have come into contact with him that he may not always be right-but he's never wrong. Won, frlluy . , Srzulfcs 1'f'f'l'.' l'cC1f-' u .nw :heir Alm'flfflll m1,gm.-., .lm nn-if ww ih' Tim, n4.1.,..-fl Ir.. iuitxio, on Mum. :g nm new M4-gnmn gm-uh n'. and cruel s!x.n.mv-1, lf fl .1 pmgsh she rthdlwu- mv'- a mgwun bmhluxx an K. 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Tuxarh had won lhv uc!-ry e :md then indepaxicxxr ax u Khan lhe spnrq of IBS, ibn: .frmexaxmn m :he L'n:zed Sax: hum mgccpzui Bm xn 1636 U Monnmmt ru the Bunk d Sa x . fxpmn why xhe munumcnx J sur: ,, mu.. m Jw nw. un 5' 'VYYE' H, ? 'v Q AGNL5 RLS nb V V' 1 A V ' i s li ' 'H Jima 9' ,Lf . HF'0 ' E iq . gvf9'V Q59 6 or-VSRQ fi? 0 f WTQ Cfx fks Q Q!4EEi GE , H1169 - QM, Z 2' X 1 I B V .,-A 5 jx ! X ff I U? X xv- -- 'tw RL QX 9 Q .x New X --, Q ' ' 13: I 111 - 'ions vff N 4. W WM , gy IQ' fl?-'l9f5f3f':' Qgsrs 'M Q , -W,--M----wwmb-N Q Comm I- ' Q .Q N 1' W' 0-5-IEE Y 3 Ulllflifigfzgv . . - ...la Q Lum E 1 G xs A A - -2--1-1 3 fn A QQ QQ? G':,.,: -5 45iL'L m MMS I A. 3 . 4555 W 5-M EE Cvwff Y 51213415- IY 5 IJ f' - f: '. MXX ,ECT v -' C' sf 'f saws.. '-1-' Wwe LW W we 5 LQ' -XF? DEb xiQlsY:fi.fV f KWP. I, Wgggzz :aii!',, L 1 lJxJg':,LE,'TQw F Q J Qxnx ., .iik,L,YN.'1J - Q ,f X 6 xy 1 4l 6 VS! 5-' Q 1 N-ON! We - -ffkfx vf OUR UIELE Xvj,-,fag AT E HS KE H' ...M eo-so un-n.g 91112. 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This yvarls IlIOIlil4lI'S fait,-ml Llilt 1-1011 inure' furlviflmliiig Slltlillllllt 1111111 usual 1 it l'1ec'a1110tl10i1'd11ty t41011furt'0 iiiipwpulur1'11le-sa1ga1i11sts111w1ki11gz1111lpiwtfaiiity. llvspitm the dangers tu thvir pivptilarity as iiifliyirliiuls. thc 111u11iturs Q'il1'li1Ctl out the-ir tlutim with a maturity 1'rcdital1letuz111y group uf lf.ll.5. lltljll. Illllfrhlillxf Lnrymzi Hlflg fylllllll 4. T. llmlrrg .NIIPVVIHI Riirrtg lfrilwng lJ1!lg.N.f1rlmm11gl1 f,..S.l1llllNI .l.R.R111r1f LR. Plffil..-rg R. lx. II I'ufrl'fl.: Hmfy' 3 1 C l 1 Q 1 Q 1v f'r'? iN? ..4..', . .L.. ,J .' .i.. 'I. .' .. ...I!J 5n'l 3YfQl' 11 L3'XT K. ,lrrnzwq ff. l...Nl'mnl1x5 J. I.. Uflllfvrj Silfffig Zrlclnlq ,'1VIt1'f'fXlIIll lfmulurfff funlmrf Hwifl. Il. I. lfrlgff 11: I. ll. Raul r. 5 .N wnfrr: Hur: lfrllnl: llurr: lfvvr: .Nlzrlwrg U. If, llllllflflll. .Nft'lllHIf l'uy4'. 173 , .. . , C3 .L N ' 'ffl wal . , i ei. I., go -. Je gil 'V M- - -- ff. Re K fiief: 0 'D Q ,,.. Q 1: -alll ll -1lI7 ' enior Cfddd Class spirit' 'is not a factor in E.H.S. life. Stu- dent society is divided generally' hy' degrees of yearse-from the primeval state of ratdom to the exalted position of third. fourth. and fifth year hov- domf' Because of this situation. it is dillicult to separate the Senior Class from various elements in the school. The Seniorls eminence consists of studying out privileges and a cherished little luxury called the late leaveu: as a inemlmer of the E.H.S. coininunity. his position is grossly inferior to that of the monitor of sophomore or innior scholas- tic level. Nevertheless. the Senior Class is a factor in life on the Hill. The fact that it is a class a voting hody. a feted liodys -makes it unique. The Class of '33 vvas a hody of highly varied mem- liers: its enihrace extended to include one rat ol superlative scholastic alwility and nine fifthsyear luoys: the schoolis Chief politicos: a clique of self- acclainied intellectuals: a hevy' of acclaimed and revered athletes: and the hard core of lfgypt. The diversity' among seniors of years-on-the- Spencer legslioil' foryoll rl! calm' lllll proved little other than the class s inalnhty' to lie a true entity. The political element yy as different: for in possessing this the class had yyithin it the niost important factor of l3.ll.5.s student govern- ment. Xt the top uf the lf.ll.5. liierarchy. indeed at the pinnacle of the pyramid of student society. vyas Fred Hand-the most respected. the most feared. the most forceful personality in the school. To- gether yvith ,lack liner and Sandy' Hoe he formed a triumyirate vvhich vvas entrusted yvith the liallovved trophy of school spirit: in enforcing the rat system. in encouraging athletic support. no group cuulfl have protected the trophy lvetter. 'lille other tvvo memlners of the trnnnvirate vvcre llIllllll'Ig1I1l per- sonality factors as vvell as political figures. lfive successful years at l'l.H.S. gave Llaclv liner an un- assailalvle popularity. lirlranity. politeness. alfalvility gave Sandy lloe an unequaled acceptance in every pliast-.of school life. The llonor tiionnnittee. the Illost important elec' 17 IIIIIVIIIIIX mire unfl onlnff- l 1ec lol ei' Gunn ,....-Q . .-I f .lk olrnrm - - lt'.s Creek Io NIU... .'llI1lIIUl1 .l'l'.ll'.lI'E'E'E.ln Ril cry- S71UIl't'11 tiy e group in the school. equal in student respect to the Senior Nlonitor group. got all of its rnemhers from the senior class. They were hound to protect the grandest and proudest possession of Episcopal's heritage. her honor code. Sandy Hoe served in the awesome and delicate position of committee chair- man: with him were Tommy Hiy ers. who brought traditional Charlestonian gentlemanliness to his nlltl,'CZ .lay Corson. who contrihuted natural leader- ship alwility: Fritz Van Wrinkle. who added level- headed logic: and Sam Sihleyx who showed his usual agility' in meeting the committee's needs. The school's other important political functions introduced few other names: Sam Sibley was elected president of the class and of the Athletic Associa- tion: ,lay Corson added the class vice-presidency' to his laurels. liennon jones was the only new figure: he w as that phenomenon. the second-year monitor: he was. even more phentnmenonally. a popular hoy' with intellectual leanings. The office of class secre- 1 lS lf'f11'l4- Tli1.y1y .wfllllttll If,-1 1.4. If 111111111111 , . . E E. 1 Qi 34: 'ig Stn if lf t L tary gaye him his final hadge of success in a school that demands that its honors he well desery ed. ln the schoolls lesser spheres of influence the senior class was dominant. It contrihuted the editor who gay e the Clzronicleits much-acclaimed face-lift- ingu: it produced a WVHISPI-IRS editor who pumped new hlood into the annual. These two. Jon Bry an and Speed Hill. and their colleague. fllarvin Cox. formed the schools puhlication triumvirate. ln the mysterious clique of the intellectual. class memhers had the greatest influence. It gave the school the legend of Wayne Holman. who tooli Greek hecause he loved it and who claimed the upper high list as his private Olympus. It had Nlaryin Cox. who inflicted sectionalism on the school in orations which hrought him the school-s highest forensic honors. It claimed Speed Hill. who found T. 5. Eliot a successful suhstitute for Hickey' Spil- lane and who crowned the high list for a high per- centage of the y'ear's grading periods. It had Chris Ryan. who hrought Beethoven to life in a Sttltuul lnllffll 1. H oodu flrd refllfy Irom ,IIA HIUIIIVT low Ifzc fl. I. .Nifiop fiom . . l Gccr -Big :leaf which had huricd him in the hack shelves of the record cases. Also within its lvroad t'lItl'PI'3l'P was Ammon lilunton who lvrayed his dormitoryfs indig- nation to hecome the ltalian opcrais greatest l'i.ll.S. disciple. Dick Scully rcllected more glory' on the already' fahulous record of day students' scholastic honors. Being neither a monastery' nor a concentration camp tat heartl. E.ll.S. does not produce senior classes whose sohriety' would satisfy the Puritans. The tllosl memoralile side of class life was social: and the most memorahle spots of class social life were divided among the following: the dances. lfgypt. and week ends tanyw here I. The four hun- drecli' of the dances was ahout fire in numher: Sandy' Hoe. Jon Bryan. Alan llay. Stwyll Parker. and Bill Spencer. A clique which moycd among the social nlecfias with great impartiality' was composed of Van Stewart. Arch fiann. l.ine llriyen Sherrill. and Rip Van Winkle. Another set. whose more- Hrmn figures up his party lf!!! ments were perhaps more towards Egypt than any'- where else. was composed of Ed llutchins. Austin Moore. lVl0oni' Zaehst. By-Byi' Anderson. .lay Corson. and ,lack lluer. Triyiality' was not. how- ever. the hallmark of E.ll.S.'s social groups. The E-Club roster claimed its cream from among these groups. jon Bryan was closely' identified with track. Bill Spencer with soccer. Van Stewart and Hip Van Winkle with wrestling. Aussie Moore with has- ketlwall. Zaehst. Sherrill. Hutchins. and Gann with foothall. Byron Anderson. though associated more with his sparkling foothall ahilily' than with any'- thing else. was looked up to as a unique ideal hy' the entire school: he was awarded the honor of class speaker and honored the class for its choice with his superlative address. jay' Corson was also a gridiron demi-god. hut his falvulous successes in other fields have already' lrccn noted. Scott Parker, Alan Day. and Peter Page served the school tire- lessly in their indispensahle capacity' as post otlice keepers. 19 1lllfl'fYIlIlI'.Nfltllllllf ,ful er' Off e me VVIIIP or I Nlllllllfi 34.1- .1 .6 ! H1111 c T1ll'l't'A,N om' III VI my fr: . . . 5 . 'life 3 ' ii' f ttf fx 1 4 1 'It l Qu- v' lln 'blond '-.N'om'y. wow. wort .,.. N1 Izllt Still Amy l,n,x-Vnptrzfl than Cvrzcral Lce . Egypt than from any olhm-r ont' spot. aint ' Thi- llax'or of tht- class ralliv mort- pvrliaps from l It It nl lttilllt vontrilvutors tlll'I'P. l'vrl1ups mort- than any L two oth:-rs. tlrvig tfunnningrs and T. lf. l e-rguson w'tJreum'l1uf1n tlnsrt-sp1't't. t,lttItIIllItQlS 5lIlt't'l'llf L affalvilitx w1'rt' an im'stiinulvlt- t'UIlll'llPUll4lll to tht' md vlass. FPI'gllSUll-S w it 1-llariu-tvrim-tl tht- lfgy pt whivh the '33 smoke-rs ruiswd from tht' znivin-nt nrvsspool of iniquityii to a rvspvvtailvlt- I'l't'l'P3llHIt tw-ntl-r .Xnlong tllvir mort- rolorful vomputriots wt-rt' lh rx itl Connor. nsllllltj-V Xlorris. llivlx lialwr. l,ulxit Simons. Uwm-n tit-vr. Klan' Xlhotlwurtl. l't-tv Nlills-r Built-x l'atrit'k. llarrx XYLlI'lll'l'.ii1'lIl'!f' l'it'llt't'. llo-f lvloodii Hodge-s. llrunnnond Xxrvs. llolwrt Wiilst linnny SllllltlUll1lS.ilIttl Torn llixt-rs. Ill, It would ln' impossilrlv tu gin- ll just ulllllllllb-Illlllu slwtcli of vavh ol tht- pt-rsoni1l1tlt's llvrt' lu-vtttlst' nl the volnplvtm' tlIYPI'hllN of lllt'll' llLllltl'l'5. lint ons- va safelx 4-nulnt-rutv tht-ir outstanding Lll'llll'Xt'Ill4'lll5. llaxid Connor was thorough us it inonilor. as a s 20 -tm. V A l , llrmtl :mtl Rm' .Nwlfzltlu ll Hufslmp is - Q? . , .Ii .W a 1 4 tu- lll dent. and as a luoy. Sunil:-yi' Morris. despite char- tltfttxl' like-nt-ssvs to Slnlot-lx. was a hard hitter in 1-xery phase of school activity' that had tht- goud for- tune to gain him. ltivk Baker was such a hhrain that only his striking pt-rsonality could ke-vp his grvx' matte-r from filling the hoys with awv. Lukic ' Simons had hlorrisis lllCl't'l'llliI'f' tvml6m'ie's. hut his vt-onoznival mind was indispr-nsalalc to thc! Hop Com- niittvv. Owcn User was a Charlvstonian of the nld ordf-r: it was t-asy tu scv how Carolina startf-d the tight if sht- had forceful personalities like him. Mat' Woodward varncrl a plank among: the ltoys with his inefstirnahlf- serviu' as a foothall manage-r. l'4'tc hlillm' and llavc Holland. two of tht- main sparlxs. will llc rerlwlillsewrl along with llvndlvton and Hliu-lifortl lwvausc of their founding of the Vt'vst llorm A. Cf' ta hop. sliip. and jump down the trail from tht- ll. N. HJ. Bailey Patrivk was so hwly a person that lt seems funny tu rant Hliullt him: ln- add:-tl to tht- meaning of dvep svhonl spirit with an int-omparalvlc' light touvhu for vxvry proh- Hful: 117111 lllx lrzrtx -,:- , v 1 , 2-f - - -. -- zfng, xi lf., I 1 - J 573 . 11 I 2 ' -, 2.- 1 ' . T51 ,- ' 3' 1 - ., Q 3 - 1113611.11 rv 1- --151111- nf , 1. 5. we 15,1 .., 'Qi -H -an ,,,, mi' 'ww Wu. f1--1-Ti' -M., Wit, Mm 4 gt 1-asm. Mgyik' ., 1, as- N-- '3 is ,S my ,S wi af - Q1 ' , 11 1 'S ,.-A 1 Q .. 1 If . - 1 1- -1 1 - -111-Elf 1 , ' , ' '-1 1 1-gf.. 1- E ,1,-m1A'1 '.:L-415' V, ..., '1' 9 A ..1,'..1,..,1I. A ..,..,. ,-,, . JO -,,.1HQtl.: .5 'iwei - 1 ' . ,s ew - H .. Q ' 1 V 'ew 1 4 11- I A 1 ,. 1. ..., 0 1,..,... .,, .1 M ,- , I ef. ,,. f ,, '- QA - 'El' 1 -Q, - . ' -1 ,-ax 1 M 11. 1 0 7 11: 1-1 1, Q 1,15-Q Nw 1-'-'- ' .Q 5 . i .-. 'f - .gf--. 1 q.'Xv,. ,111 , , gpm .Sy asv 1 I , . .- I ' .- FT 1 11. I - '1 '. . 11.1 1 -. 1 1 . .. . N su- - 1 , , .1 Nga- - ..z .1211 ,. zsifsq' 'H A 1' - -4 - 1 W-. ,z-is , -... 1 P 1'51 Tf1n6'1-1!ug61.11 'z' rm 1 . . -.- '- ' ' , 1 121?1 'Y-f.nS12'fsQg:'1i11 1, 14. , .. ' 1' 1 1 'me nu- I 1 A, -. V' At-gl:-:L-:E V! ll. I-r.11f P-11121. r 5'1l1l1'1 111111 511111111 1l11.11 111' 111 er 11111 .l11111'1 l11'lll1lIl1lIl.N!IllII le111. 11111111 111' ll11rr1 XX'3fIl1'I' 111ll'lit'1'l l11111s1-lf 111111 l11gl1 11111111 1111111 71111111 11111-rs Ll 111111111 1111111 11'l111s1- kill e111'111l1l1 popular 1111s1111111 111 111111 11111 11-11rs 111111 1111-111s 111111 I11-rs1-11-1'1111111- 111 Ll 11111111 11111111 phases 11f earnerl 111111 11 11 11111111 as il reslu-1'111l1le S1ll1ll'l11 211111 s1-1111111 life 111111- 111111l1- 111111 ll 1111111111 f111' 11111111 as a 1':1rs1t1 wrestler. 1le11rg1- Bl'l1l'P 11115 1111' T1-11111 LlNIIll'1I1g 1411l11g F1l1411'l11F. 111 the 1-r1111'1l. l1u1 111- 1,1la1e1l f11111l111ll 111 il 11111 111111 -Ks 111 1-11111 g1'1111I1. t111-1'1- 11l'I't' s111111- lll the Class 11'1'1ul1111erespec1er1 1111111l1ere. ll11g-1111111110111111111-s 111 'SIS 111111. 11I11l1- 11111 1-1111-111 1l111-1111111 apart. had 1119 rare gifts 11f pleasing 1111111 111e l1111g-l1111rs 1-111-111-11 1111-11' IllLl4'1'S 11111111111 111-1-11111111g 1111111'l1e11 111 il and the cats 11'11e11 l1e sang. 111111 111 1111111111111 l'1Pl'1- I1L1l'111'lIli1I' 151111111-. 11110 111 1111- f11re11111s1 111 1111-se 11'11s 1111e's Zlfllllifkilitlll 111 11l1111e1'er l1e u111'le1'11111k 111111-11 S3111 111111. 11111- 111 1111- 1111151 1'X1fLl11I'1l1Ilill'1 r111s'A 111 wise: as a wrestler 111111 as a lIlHIll11ll'. 11l'lllI1lIl4II11'l 1111- lllS1l1I'1 111 1111- 1l1gl1 S1'l11ll11, 111111111 ll l11il11Ef 11f 1-X1 res' lllllff' was al11111s1 111cles1'r1l111l1le: 111- 1'11ul1l 1l111s. Sillll f'51l1l1l15l1l'41 1111' 11111131111 a 1:lI'lII 1111141111111 11s sl11111' 11111l111fl1's s1'l11111l spirit Ullffilllfl 11111 XNll1'Il 1111' 11 1111I111l11r llI'illll.n 1111 111111l1- 11 11111111' f11r 111111self 11ecas11111111'11se. 1'10l1f'l'tXv1lSl1lI-S 11111s1 sui11111l1-1-111- 111 1111111 1111111-111-s Llllll I1ll11l11'l1111111S. 11111-re l1e was 11101 11'1111l1l l1e resl1e1'11'1l. a 111111 111' 111111111-11 1llT11Ugll 111111l1- Ll sl1e1'111l 1'1l11llI1 111 XXVIIISIWQRS. 111-111 11111111 1'1111sC1e111111us 11'1'1rli as 1'11rs111 f1111tl111ll F1111 111111 11s 1111s 1111111111-r 111 1111-s1-. X11 11111: 1-1111111 111-111' 111s 1111- l:aske11111ll 1-11-c'ap1a111. 111111111 S111111111111ls 1'1--1-11111l111- 11111-111111 1111s1111111 111111111g 1111- 1'lg1lI1ldIlS. 11111 11 was 11111 sized 11'11r1i 111 a s1'l11111l 11'l1e1'e 11 is 3ll'1'll4l1 en- 111111 1111- 111-l11l1s lIl.S11'11l1.1'1 111111 111111 11,11-1111111111 l1e11l. sl11'111ecl41111 1116- 11'res1l111g 111111. 4111 1111? f'lll1l1'l'S, 111111 111- 11 L14 1111- 111111-1 11111111111-111 111- l'llIlF1'1lllLll.S glittering 111 tlle Class r111'1111. lf 1111s series 111-re 111 1'l1Ill31,'111' Lll'1'll1 111 1l1'1111111111- IlI'11llll4A114l1IF. lll 1111s s1-1111111 11ls11 11rcler. 1111 Hgure 11'11ul1l l1e 11111r1- ill1llI'11llI'lLl11' 111 1l1e 11111- 1111115 xllllflilll S111-11111. llis 1l111'l'PSl 111 11111 s1'l11111l 1111s 517 1111111111-sl 111111 111s 11-11111-1's11111 s11 1'X'11lt'I11 111111 21 lf1111.l11r11'1 rf-111-r1111'r11 .'4f1'1111rl TI11' 11111111143 11111. 1 111 111111.11 -I 111111' IPI' 1.1111 111111 111-H1114 ,1 , in , 1 1 Z, -,.y: ' , , . 9-, in 1 ' -wg ' -1 . 'h is ..., .. - fs-N. .. .- 7 .,J,.3,'f:-.ff- - f.--wwf., .firm Rum Uni gui llffjrnf' Szilllllzurliln Il'fIfH4'l' If fm fr 1-fn' Inf fin If fm in .'ll'l'lllIIll4i 11111 Itfllfk' In llunl. ffllllllllf hw nas Itlftfltl at nmnitur: a rare clistinctinn fur 21 :wil-lmurclirig stuslent. llvrv also is lint W nmlixuril. uhm rixulml Hailey l'z1tri1'lx for the lliclwry Plt'lllPIll. lrut ulwsi- vhn-f siivw-ss lui in Wllliiillll Cllllllilllfj nn thi- high list. .-Xnutlu-r lfgiptizin who linrls nwntinn lm-v is l'vtmf-r Pagv. lllgv. in his quiet. firm way. uns iinlispr-nsalrlv to thi- svlnml. Tirele-ss stugt-lmml. hi- mis un iinlwrtunt Q-lr-nu-nt in every IC.tl.S. dra- nrutiv prmflilvtimi: mwmsr-imitinus clieerlvaflc-r'. hv un- failingly rallied tha' stuilvnt lmdy at all fmvtlvull guim-sz as a rvspvvtml pa-rsnn. he ratml high on l'Xt'l'NUltt'-S list. l. li. Nl. llrrail. not tn llc' mnifusvtl xx ith ilu- lirm slnmsnr-irig tht, slogan THINK. thought 1-nnugli uf l4,.lI.b.1n rvturn for anntlier war: l'..ll.h. in turn tlinuglit Pllullgll nl lnni to Illlllif' lnni il llltllll- tnr. il rzrrsiti vnil unml vault-lu-r'. and a ruin laude stumlvnt. Wx- uri- mm' fin-4-tl with thi- task of mlwsrrilning the l'ltill'tl1'lt'I'tIl.llllS1'ltlS4. lll4'l'4'i1ft'lllLllIX Ulllllltllli as lu iilmt Illillit'F up tlns 1'llllfLil'lt'l '4IYt'l'NHfli. tim Itlllllt nsliuftsu Im- ure- this must Flldflllfl :lass in 22 ll' nflwrn. l'f1grgSinm11x Hur lim! HlllSt'HlIll.!'fN 3 ' Y af 4 0 x s :KA E f-gp ti' 'J f f :fl ' A histnri I. lark uf fr:-wlnni. New nnv van. uf vuurs sr-ttlv this. hut um-1-an put Inge-tlwr. nut uftlw variml se-gint-nts that limi- lu-1-n vrrtiiiwrntvml. -uint-tliing Z1 t PI'Uill'lllIl!1 ai lllllllvtl nlrnli-. l Stutistivalli. thi- liluss nf '33 nas nut iinprf-ssiie It ff-ll lit-lnnil this Lluss ul .ull in st-linlustiv Lll'lllCXL mont and size: lvut it hail ll quantity missing fret its pre-flurfvssurs. 'lilllStll1LlItlili alniust imlf-lirlalwle untl vertainli ini-1lninwnsurallle-ixus it In-4-tlliarlx positive spirit. u ixliulvswrrwli nptnnlstlm' uttitute tmsnrfls the svlruml unml its avtivitivs. ln ivurs pus! st-li-ml spirit haul lvwfn puslwfl tu the' l-awk nf stu ilu-nts' nnncls ix ith ull-nlistiv nwtnvns lilw tm-lnlwrunu 1 lvut in l'9v7 w it sutlelvnli surgml fnr'ix1ir'il tn lwvurrw u highlight in till plnisn-s nf svlifml lif--. .X ltrixz 1 llilllltlllslll givin up un tht' llill. lln- Lluss nf in will not tw nnsswl fur Slllllilltill uvliivivrrivrits. lru its uuru lwvuriif- sw llI4lltl4'l tlllfllt! its rerun as 1 flfiltlllilllllg lt--ily that thu- llill 1-ariiwt quite- lu- tht sannr- xsithnu I lt. llufl. l.111ff:f11 llill! frnxllfzlul ffm if w.- giraoluafion Cjanckclafed BYRON SAMUEL ANDERSON 2606 South Joyce Street Arlington. Virginia Tlzirtl Y6fll'flVlHltll0I'. Co-Capt. Varsity Football. Varsity' Baseball. Advisory Board. Choir. Draniatics. E-Club. Egypt. Glee Club. Nlissionary' Society. XVHISPERS. B. L. S. BLACKSTONE DRUMMOND AYRES. .lR. Accomac. Virginia Third Yearfj. V. Football. Varsity Track. Rifle Team. Choir. E-Club. CHARLES RICHARD FVRMAN BAKER. JR. 228 Haynsworth Street Sumter. South Carolina Fourth Y8III'flVIOIlll0l'. Varsity Football. Wrestling. Track. Business Manager Chronicle. Drainatics, E-Club. Egypt. lVlissionary' Society. Business Manager WVHISPERS. B. L. S. GEORGE STLBBLEFIELD BRUCE. lll 2302 Ella Lee Lane Houston. Texas I Tlzinl Year--Varsity Football. Varsity' Basketball. Co-Capt. Varsity Baseball. Advisory Board. E-Club. Folliesf' Glee Club. Missionary Society. Egy pt. Treasurer. F. L. S. second term. JONATHAN RAlYlJOLl H BRYAN Belmont Bay Lorton. Virginia Ftlllfffl l'earslVlonitor. Capt. Cross Country. Varsity' Track. Bookstore Keeper. Chapel Committee. Editor-in-Chief Clironicle first half. Choir. Draniatics. E-Club. Egypt. Glee Associate Editor WIIISIAPQRS. Vice President. F. L. S. first half. Club. lVlissionary' Society. Vice l'resident Press Club. 23 Y. .1-Y' 4 I l 1493 'wufnug 62 1-Y 'iff' 49 i 'E Af ,W x '-0 Q? ' i MfXltlHN QZUNNUR. JR. Ii 7 wstmmil Urin- l'ilLllll. Nu1'ttif.amli1ia urlz lf'lIl ' Nlwiiitur. CrussCot1iitr'y. Varsity Basvlwail. Sports lfmlitur I.'llliUI1lil'lt'. Ul'LilItLlii1,'S.i'iUX it. Nlissiuiiarx Simi:-tx . Preis ra I , . t1Iuli,U.l.,S. .IUHN LU CUHSOX fiflttl North :Xlviligm'iwi15ti'vet ntrliiigttin. Virginia . . , .N .-. -1 U 4.1 .. '..-.g.LP a5g. Tllirfl i-PIII' -tiuilur Uiiiiniittoe. Nltllliltlf. Cwlfapt. Varsity lw ntliill t apt Noun but ip! X ll ityH1Plr1ll X limit Pri-fiilfiit l.lwir. Ljl'Lllllilill'S.ll-t.il1l!. hgypt. Fulllvs. Kilm- Lluli. Lliaiiriiiaiii tti.pCi,iiiiiii1tf-f-.X1cct'1'esuteiit Nlissmiiary Sfwit-ty first tvrm. 51-limvliwiiii lxevpeix Ying Prvsiiia-1itSeiiiu Class. :Mix isury Bmirmi. xxvililtlf. Prvsitivnl H. I.. 5. NHIIYIN lttjt NTIII-IH CHX uiitrve firme- i SVVUIIJ !i'f'lIl' 'fXYI'1'Siiillg' Tl'IlIliS. i'1t'Llllll'P lfttitwr f.'lIl'lll1Ii4'lt'. Sw Plilff-TI't'tlSl1l't'l' llruiiiutivf. FtJLlllll't' lftiitnr NYltISl'tZRS. ,. , , , . X im- I rm-sul:-iit l1.l.. 5. ll Xlt1ll.lt tlttliltl Cl NINHNGS. JH. -.-U ' l.l.wlwtIiii111i5tn-rt. X. V. 'FUR' r ' f 24 A XX tlrillltgliull. IT. l.. Y'l11'nl iwzr ,i. Y. Husiwllrull. Ytirsilx Him-luitl. UiI'l'lllllliUll Xiaiiugvr l.'l11'nr11irlf'. ltranmlit-S. lfgypt. IU-ities. Nlissimiari I 1 but-i--ty. I rvssl.l11lv. XX iiisviziis. Iv. l,. 5. . X t,tbW'l'IIlCli INN. .llt. Lll'l'l'llllPIl, X lliglllllil 111-I1 tml H4 iiilwr. J. Y.l-1.-utluill.Wi---sllinig.lus10ttiu- iXl'l'IN'l'. JOHN HENRY Dlllflt. lll Painter. Virginia Fifllz YPIIIP SPIHHI' Moiiitor. Honor Connnittee. Varsity' Football. Co V1 at Varaity' Track Advisory Board lf-Club Pharaoh o ,-..l.ts' . sn t.... lLgy'pl. Hop Connnittvv. Presitlvnl lVlissionary' Sm-wty. Pr:-ss Club. Sl'llU0lI'UtlIllRt't'lll'I'.lVSl1fxf. lleacl Waiter. l . L. S. AMMON GRICSHAM DLVNTUN. JH. Wiliitf' Stonv. Virginia Tliird Year- Squash. Tennis. Choir. l.vl1I'0I1I-VIP. Lll'HlIlirllll'S. tiles Club. Missionary Society . Press Club. WVHISPI-IRS. F. l.. 5. THOMAS CHRISTIAN Flililll SUN 111 Stblllll vllilIoIll'iozl1l Hiclnnonrl. Virginia Thirzl l'f'f1rfSquasl1.Coarlillrc-rilysay Baseball.Cl1oir. Dramativs. Egypt. Ulm- Club. NYIIISIWIHS. ARCHIBALD UANN. .lll. Tltll-lroacllalttl li11aCl.A. W. Atlanta. Georgia Fourth Yt'lIl - Nlonitor. Varsity' Football. Varsity' 'lirat-lx. lf-Club. ljgypt. Missionary Som-iety. Press Club. Waiter. BENJAMIN UYYILN Glililal 2 Ladston Street Charleston. South Carolina l 0lll'fll Yt'llI'f' lVlonito1'. J. V. Football. Varsity Hasvball. CillI'UIlI.l'lf'. Choir. Dramatics. lfgy pt. Follies ills-e Club. Missionary Sovivty . ljrvss Club. Swrr-tary' F. l..S.sf-1-ond tarni. AUM W nf' ...nn ng-nl -ar- ' y f-QRS .-r -Q. Q1 ..-vw.:-If 9 1 I 6 'S ,rf f .vy,:, '- ' ' Aw W ' Go . 9 X1 I- Q95 3 . Q3 f 1, E Z-S ', 'Y GE,cVf3v 1'?1'-'L n ' tr'-1 W Ti . wav .r V Q J '22 2 X fx. ' N 1' i' A , 1 x It Xxx-'U . l ' N 1 ,xuffg -X ax U ,. J Q Qgt 0 Q G0 56Vf94gyA,Lv 1 5 4445 5 5 - CAbx Z9'g6a8Lh5Muhu.i, LVD. hgzfziq A12 LxNQS,n:-RAE NLQ A I '--TTU L -2 us V Y gk GROG , xl 'i YIZEPV S eff dl X 2' A X 'ff X T 'H' ' Aa, X 'Sh Q S .,! lKY,1lsL qs! gfl.-- 1, X 'S-M' 2 2 f 'af on 'WZ I x XX f ff 2 SH 2 ., ' x ' O E : ZF' whvwrkw , mwdglidf a 1 K . ' 2 1 QQ srxim 4 8 nn mgwumr Q Mmm at - I l Q Xb ll f Tm' cow Wm - - t ygvagj , lzrgzbsl E y .9 'L '- L' - ff I J A i 'iT'T' --h wx .s X ,.P1'cl,b R Munorql-'TFN 119.0 Jw X . H 5 NFYlHlN,,T,:.,..1 L35 i BAM- , K II l 2 . fx, i-4 1 Suuemf -1 - X SOX 1,54 Q fi 4 if 'argl' X X . 'ssix S555 S S X W XX 'A 4.4.4....1 . , Y Y -777 N777 1- A-M YY . , 3 F73 7 JK bg- ff --.--. qv- .I' -49 45 705 id! Ja.:-4. ...af ' f -'lf' f , Wg, 1 V. 1' , ' ' If V 'sw l X' 9 i lfltl-flllilllCli UXIIIIOXX Il XXIL lll. l'f-llmm.41cm-gin Fifflz lkfrzr ll:-ual Nlunitwr. llnmvr Cmuiuittve. Varsity Foutlwall ' lent Cu-Capt. Yariity 'limi-lx. 'tilt isuri llm11'ml.llliui1'. Vice l rvsif ' ll-lflulv. lfgylrl. lllu-rl lllulv. llup llmliiiiittm-. Nllssimmary Stwivty Wait:-1'.ll.l,.5. WIl,I.l.'XNl Sl'lClCll llll,l, 4, llill llmul lAlL1lSXlllt'.lXl llllll'lKf Tllllflf llvur Nlui1itul'.fll'uSS Cnuntrx . Sllu-3Sll. Tennis. Cllull D D!'L1Ill3ll1,'r-.5ttl'l'Q'lil!'X lx-l.lt1lu.lflcvLlulv.l ress Llulw. lftlitwr-in-lfllie-f XX lliSl'Iil:s. l'liutngi'apl1i1'EtlittirCff11'nr11'rlv SPL'I't'ldl'f ll. l,. S. lird zlml st-vuiiml tvrms. It-XNIES ITXIIXI-flvl' IIHINZIQS. Ill. lzllx lllll l'arm l'urt-st. Yirvinia ll'ifllll'l!l llvar Nlmiitwr. Yarsitx limtlwull.XY1-1-stlirw. Yarsitx Truvlx. l,I't'Slllt'Ill tlliuir. lf-lill1l1.lllz'v tlluli. Wyaitir. W ll,-Xylll l3ll0UlxS llUl,l.gXNll 12-13 lliwr llriu- lmgtiii. Waist Virginia l'l0lll'll1 lfur Nlunitur.tli'usellu11r1ti'y. Varsity Baslwtlvall. X ilI'Fllt Imvk.l.l1mr111-lv. lll'LllIlLllll'S. lu-Llulv. lugy pt. rl-I't'LlSllIAQ'I' Nlifsi-uialw Suri:-ty. St'l'l't'till'f l'l'essClul1.ll. l, N XY -XXXIQ jXNllfS llUl,Nl'XN. lll it - 5' lg ll 'XXl'Illll' llllllllllvltl. N:-is ,lcrsm inf llf'fll' S1lllllSll. 'livnuis. Clmpt-l lluiiiriiittvv. Cf11'or11't'1v. St'l'l4t'lill'X Nlissimizilw Suvivtx first tvrm. XX IHSPI-IRS. Sn-4'rvta1'x l'. l.. N. first lltflll. SAMUEL CLARK OLIVER HOLT 3211 Cliff Road Birmingham. Alabama First Year-Varsity Football. J. V. Basketball. Varsity Track. Egypt. Nlissionary Society. Follies Feature Editor WIHISPERS. Chronicle. B. L. S. EDWARD WIER llllTClllNS 3412 Arbor Road Winston-Salem. North Carolina Fourth YearflVlonitor. Varsity Football. Wrestlirig. Varsity Track. Choir. Draniatics. E-Club. Egypt. Clee Club. Vice President Missionary Society. Schoolroom Keeper. Waite1'. ROBERT KIRKWOOD KENNON JONES R. F. D. No. l. Riyer Roafl Rockville. Nlaryland Second Year-lVlonitor. Varsity Football. Vlfrestling. Varsity Track. Choir. Clzronicle. Dramatics. E-Club. Egypt. Clee Cl lVlissionary Society. WHIS-P1-IRS. President first term. Secretary third term F. L. S. MICAJAH WOODS LLPTON. JR. 5 Ridge Drive Birmingham. Alabama Tlziral Year- -Varsity Football. Varsity Track. Choir. Egypt. Glee Club. lVlissionary Society. Waiter. B. L. S. PETER ROSS MILLER Quarters L. New York Naval Shipyard Brooklyn. New York Fourtlz Year---Cross Country. Wrestling. Missionary Society. B. L. -viva, u b . 27 ww.,-l'Q 4-.pw......a -' 44 new fry up-w-vf ' . Zt- , 5 4 .,ah'a: . .am1f.ar' ' '. 7 nl- -1 K , X Q..-A,- ms I --a v 5-1' Z 4 -2. au. i s'5...4? 'uf 1' f, 1,1 1. .XlSTlN 'lf-XI,l,lCX Nltltlllll. .lll l21l'JSeneea ytxenue lmlrlliiliia. Nrutli Larmlilia Hjtli leur Nlenitur. Yursiti Fmttltalt. Varsity Baslxetlnall. v . - --, 1 . X arsity Fl raek. lx-l.lulv. XX illlFl'. lu. L. 5. EDW.-Xllll W.YliTS flltllftllli JH. x ' ' lx. lt ll. Ne. -1- Betllleliem. Vennsy lx aniu F0111'tl1 lerrr-nj. Y. lftmtliall. Sm-eer. Varsity Baseball. llille Team. fflzeerlemler. f.ll1l'UI1l'l'lf'. llramaties. li-Clulr. E113 at. nl , It 3 S NllSSllItlL1l't 54l1'lt'lt . l r 'ss l.lul . lwvllies. W HISPI-IRS. B, l X Y 4 -f Qs IU? la! . We ' l'liTlilt NION'l',-till E l'.eXtll-Q Uaklanrl Bern er llam. Virginia l'iUIll'fll Year ffflluriitwr. llI'1tSStiUUlllfN . lilieerleailer. Chronicle. 5 rll x f Egllll. l'i1rllies.Ulileelillrlw. llramaties. Treasurer llup Cunimittee. Nlissifmury Sm-iety. Pest Ulliee Keeper. I slier. Wiiisvi-ins. CII.-Xlll.lCS SCU'l l' l'fXltlxl-Ill 215 l'rimeru llrixe Bun Arileiiimv, lexus Fnurtfr leur Yarrsity 'lirm-lx. lilluir.l.'l11'0n1'ele. llramatits. ligyl-1. lilee tflulv. Nlissiiwririrj Society . Pest Utliee Keeper. ' l'resslilul1. Xtkaiter. Xtiilsifiiics. lf. I.. S. ll-Xll.lfl Vlilillllilx. .lll. l1f'l lfirst jxtltlllllt lll4'lUIl'f. Nvr'tl1l.ur'ulir1r1 Tlllifll leur Muriitor. Varsity Fntutlwaill. Varsity Baslietlmull. N LIFSIU Base-lmll. 5INll'l5 lzilltor Llrrmirele tirst term. Llimr. llliiltllllllkil'i-llllllt.l'iQ1tIll.lilt't'lilllll. lllissionary Society . 1 2 ressklulr. Waiter. ll. 1.5. 28 ISAAC MAYO READ. IR. 56 Tradd Street Charleston. South Carolina F0 lrth Year-Monitor. Varsit ' Football. J. V. Basketball 1 y - Varsity Baseball, Chapel Committee. Choir. Dramatics. E-Club. Egypt. Clee Club. Press Club. Schoolroom Keeper. WHISPERS. Treasurer first term. President second term F. L. S. THOMAS PINCKNEY RUTLEDCE RIVERS T Orange Street Charleston. South Carolina Fifth Year-Honor Committee. Monitor. Varsity Football. Varsity Track. Head of Chapel Committee. Egypt. Secretary Missionary Society, Head Usher. B. L. S. ALEXANDER MOIR ROE Sudlersville, Maryland Fourth Year-Chairman Honor Committee. Senior Monitor. Varsity Football, Varsity Track. Choir. Chronicle, Dramatics. Egypt. Clee Club. Hop Committee. Missionary Society. Schoolroom Keeper. Waiter. Sports Editor WIIISPERS. F. L. S. CHRISTOPHER WINFREE RYAN. IR. 334- Woodlawn Avenue Lynchburg. Virginia Fourth. Year-Track. Chronicle. Choir. llramatics. Clee Club. WHISPERS. B. L. S. LAWRENCE MITCHELL SCARROROUCH. IR. 42 Ingalls Road Fort Monroe. Virginia 19 - QL sqm x........ Fifzh Year-Monitor. Varsity Football. Varsity Basketball. Track. Choir. E-Club. Egypt. Missionary Society. Schoolroom Keeper, B. L. S. 29 'IJIP - aux? m:z1',. MQW' 'J Nfhn..-u-4 ..,...-.- 4'9 fWq' .nn--f' All'- fi 'Z' CORNELILS IlI'iC.'X'l'l H SCl'l.LY. Ill R. F. D. 2.Quak1-r Lanc- ,-Xlexandria. Virginia l'vUlll'f,l l'CfII'fS1lt'l,'Pl'.'lit'lIlliS. l,ilIl'UlIl't'Il'. F. I.. F. MORGAN I.l'NSl-'itlill Stllfljtll 200 YV. Monrov Avviiui' Alexamlria. Virgini 1 Fifth Your-Monitor. J. V. I' ootlmll. W rcstlinu. Vursitx hast-lv all K . .IJXMES LYNAH SHEHHILI, SHUT Woodhawn Road. N. W. Xllanta. Georgia 1 1'ftl1 l'varfMoiiitor. Varsity Ifootlmil. Win-stliiig. Yin' Vivritie-int Hills? TEEIIII. Travk. l7i'aiiiatii's. If-Clulv. tfgy pt. Nlisfionury Society. XYlilSl'ERS. Svlioolrooin Kvvpvip l rl1vi'.Wuitvl'. B. L. S. SAMl'EL HALE SlBI,IiY. Il 31 Muscogvf- .M'f'iiur'. N. XV. Atlanta. Georgia Fifth Yf'f1l'fIiUltUl'tiUlltlltiii4'P. Nlonitor. Varsity Vootlmll. Varsity Travk. :Mivisory Houiwl. l,l't'Si1il'I1i 'Xtlilvtim' Msoviu Trvasurvr lf-Clulv. lfgylit. Mifsioiniry Som-it-ty. Vrwimlviit l'rm Lluii. I l'i'Sldt'lll bvnior Llass. XX 8lll'l'. l slivr. .l.-XNIHS UUHUUX SIMMUNIIS Iihll N. :Xlsingdon Strvvt -Xrlington. Virginia Tliirrl Year- Monitor. ,l. V. lfootlmll. Wrvstliiig. Yursitx 'lirm-lx. Choir. lf-Club. Missionary Sovivty . XYIIISPI-IRS. B. l.. 30 WILLIAM LICAS SIMONS. JH. 90 Church Street Charleston. South Carolina Fourth leur--Moiiitu1'.J. V. Fnutliall. Varsity Basketliall. Varsity Baseball. Cheerleader. Clzmrzia-le. llraniativs. ljgy pt. Secretary nf Hop Connnittee. Missionary Society. l'ress Clul Usher. Treasurer B. L. S. WILLIAM CLARK SPENCER. IR. 536 Avent Street Rocky Mount. North Carolina Fourth Year-Monitor. Capt. J. V. Fnntliall. Snr-vein Tennis. Choir. News Editnr Chronivle. Chapel Cnininittee. lf-Cluli. tllee Club. Vice President F. L. 5. seeonil terni. CURNELIIS VANLEIVIQX STIQW.-XH'I lfeelestun. Mary lanfl Tlzirzl Year-Miniitnr. Cn-Capt. Wrestling. Varsity ' 'Q -'. I it Draniaties. E-Club. ljgy pt. Glee lilulw. Nlissinnzlry Sneiety. Press Club. Waiter. FREDERICK SIAJNI' VAN WINKLIQ 3031 Haliershain Road. N. W. Atlanta. Georgia Fllllffll Ireul'-Ilulmr Cnininittee. Mniiitwr. -Xlt. Capt. I. Y. s Ftiotlwall.Cu'Capt.W'restling.Capt.Tennis..'em'1'etai'y :Xilx isnri Bnarcl. Clieerleacler. Drainativs. E-tlllllP.I11gfllI. Press Cluli. Ivsher. HARRY HATIIAWAY WAHNIQIK 611 E. Iieverlye Street Stauntnn. Virginia Nllssltmllaft' 5tN'll3tY. B. L. 5. Second Year-J. V. Irrmtlvall.Wrestling.Tra1'lQ.Cliuil'. 09' W.-adv wi' . '-'Q--a-Q. X.. X M xg., ..l S.-,f pw, rv- Qt? 'Q '95 Iwo A-alh . WH !' Y -IL l L,-. -an--- ' Q-1-' ,,...-ff REID WHITE. III 208 West Nelson Street Lexington. Virginia Seroml Year-J. V. Iruotliall. Som:Ce1'. Choir. Ilrainatics. Egypt. Follies Glve Clulu. fllissimiary Socif-ty. B. I.. 5. ROBERT WILSON. III 41 King Street Charleston. Soutli Carolina Tlzirrf Yezir-Monitor. Varsity Footlldll. Co-Capt. Varsity Basketball. Varsity Travk. .'XfIYISUI'f' Board. Clzee1'lcf1Je1'. Choir. IlI'L1ltl8tll,'S. E-Clulv. Egy pt. Follies, Glee Club. 5Pcr'etary Missionary SlPL'Il?Iy5t 1'lPllfl term. Prcss Clulm. Svlioolrooni liwpvr. Whitt-r. Fvvrvtary B. I.. 5. tliircl term. JAMES PoPtZ WUUIJARIJ The Pines Him-kory. North Carolina Foztrflz l'e11r-- Nlonitor. Varsity Footlwall. Soi-ve-1'. Tvnnis. If-Club. Iigy pt. Missionary So:-ivty . Press liluli. MALCUIAI I-'HII.ICNIUN WHUIHXY,-XHIJ 1326 lltigln' Hoatl Lliarlottvsx llle. X lfgllltlil Sf'1'Ul11I llwrr Nlariagrr Varsity Footlvall. Tvnnis. Missionary Not lvty . W Hlsl'l-.Rx l'. I, 5. Ult.-XIX lf.-XIII. Z,-XI'Il3S'li LHH3 Jxllflllhlit llonml llrvcriville-. Soutli Carolina fiflfr lwzrr Ivlollllor. Varsity lfnoiluill. Sow:-1'. Varsity Haisolmll, .. ., . , , 1 i t.l1oir.l3-Llulr. l4.gypt.1,lr-4-l.lt1l,. xXEllIt'I'.I1.I,.5. Z7 Jaafw an .ifsfamenf BY-BYU ANDERSON leaves the YVoodherry' end zone to Clarence Carter. DRti!yI-DRL'M AYRE5 leaves an overwhelming silence in the hest interests of the yi hole gang. DICK BAKER leaves Ninth Street and a stack of dimes to ju-,lun Winslow. TI-IE HERE' GEORGE BRUZI-1 leaves his good looks to Buxton. l'l'ee heel I .lON BRYAN leaves bookstore profits still untouched hy' the A. A. Shop. DAvI-1 COINNOR leaves a pack of kingssize Spudsu to Alley Mead. .lAY CORsON leaves his political machines to Clyde-the-Frog Burress. MARvIN COX leaves his family' tree to McClure. BI.OIs'- CIWIMINGS leaves his phy'siqueAso round. so firm. so fully' packed- to Carter Cole. HPETI-In DAY leaves that would-he Model to Mr. Latham. DU-DUN DIIER leaves Nat. Cat. to Hut Moore. ANNIE DLNTON leaves his hrother Jim to Johnston. T, C. FERGUSON leaves his zest for life to E-D-F-O-X. ARCHIE GANN leaves free love to Squeedunks Catheart. FRED HAND leaves his iron hand to Mr. Harnlv. SPEED HILL leaves the darkroom to Homeru Matheson land date l. l'l0G-BLOODH HODGEs leaves a Crate of yvormy' apples to the Slater Sy stem. TL'RKu HOLLAND leaves the West Dorm A. C. llfaster-egg hunts and hird hikes. tool to Willie Waddill. XVAYNE HOLNIAN leaves his Creek propaganda ministry' to the Administration. SAM llOLT leaves his auto-filing. phiIto-encyelopedie hrain to Fauleoner. VD HLYTIZIIINS leaves his yvorn-out har-hells to Dwight l7nderhill. DEAN lt.K.K.K.K.K.u jONEs leaves his volume of Freud to Carleton. CAC-ICRM LIIPTON leaves his height to Ringle. Ht'RRIGANI-3 lh'lII,I,ER leaves his sa1'n1'1' faire to Groves. CO0Nv NIOORE leaves for Ringling Bros. as a one and only. SMII.ICY0 MORRIS leaves that ready' smile to Mr. Thomsen. PETE PAGE leaves his joeaffollege attire to General Hamm. COT PARKER leaves his Cradle-rolmlving policy' to Mr. Taylor. PATH PATRICK leaves his WIIISPERS Poll popularity' to Beliop Baker. llilin HEAD leaves manyf unchaperoned dates to Mrs. Thomsen. GKNKH HIvERs leaves the Collection plate as usual. emptv. JOSE ROE leaves Fourth English to the BlRDs. FRUI'l'Yu HYAN leaves a pot of chlorine brewing in the chemistry' lah. TED-i SCARBOROUGII leaves a ,lap flag draped over masters' quarters on Fourth Memorial. Al0RGAN SHELOR leaves one rusty' exhaust pipe near Bohhitt hump. MOU COW SHERRILL leaves his size IH douhle Z's to Buhhah lntavenel. NGRURA' SIBLEY leaves his putter smashed over Mr. Boothe's head. W,AS'I'Ii-KIN13i- SIMMONDs leaves his 1tmni-Consuming appetite to Hip Thomsen. LL7IGI SIXIONS says he's not ahout to leave anyllzing hehind. BILL SPI-INIII-IR leaves his comly to Norman Shields. KING COMMISSARY-3 SCULLY leaves his honorary' directorship of Canteen lnc.-i to Willie Parrott. l,UvEs STEWART leaves his hlood-stained tights on a nail in Stewart Gym. RIP-N VAN VVINKLE leaves dorm-keeping to Bush Petree. H ARRY W.AIiNl1llt leaves. quietly. REID WIIITE leaves his acting ahility' to Charles Covell. ROBERT XVILSON leaves to look for a hand for next yea1 s danee. JIMMY W00lJfXRD leaves Hickory s representation to Hamhrick. MAC WO0IDXN'ARlJ leaves an unused Princeton application to George Washington. MOON ZAEHST leaves his hard look to Cheek. 3 3 WW W9 X.s..f x6WN Qlxl PJ xii X it I affix Z 1 I-ldvzux f Q i QL I I 'U A 0 gb -I .14 , it .- :X . Q' f Q ,A , -2 I ' F b T A 50: ..-fir' ,MT- , -lv! 1 X 3 3 19.21 -1 .:E:2Q' may ? 1.5 ov- 415 Q- W--v I'4l0 XZ -..-f I.I'fIf SXNVUIIIJ XINSLIIC NYIIII XXI ,IUHICVII XNIIICIIFUN ISBI NIM 5Ir',',I llfliivrlxviiiig I,11i1:- II11r1liiiglur1.WswI Virginia 'F3Fhf'll ' If 'N 'f'- l 1'r.x! Iwzr Llfmw ny '55 FII-If I I ' lfl'IM I rIiaII.Xur5i1x lhixki-ilmll. 'i'.-mm. Lhftlfllvt If .l11Hi1'f'l'f11-'k- Iilwv-'I I3 H1'1'if1 - WIN-'1l11'iv S- 'if'1vv ' W, I.. 5. I,UI'IS XYIQI.I,5 XNIIF CII XIIIIIS HAI FIVIII XXICHS XIII Williainix Flin-4-I 1 If' xI IIU! Nl'f 'l I llu,,,x,m,.. AUul,m,m I.IiairIw'Nt1vli.NIUIII tiiimlimi FIINI IVIIV I.llIX.N1If.-il! 77H'f1I ,VNU f'l'U I 451 M ',, -1 . . ' ',. gl A ,,,,,,,.j,. 51i,Ni,,uHx xILlll1lLIl'l' Yairxily Ili-1-IuiII.lflnipv-IIfuliiiiiillw-lIflmir. Wiki- I-ni-tluall Iuiii r Irulx I nm Ili 1'7 I.-im. Pr.-M flluli. xx'ii1,.-W. ix. L. s. V1-flfmfv' f f1 'i- I- lu 5- , 1 V H , Q vxuv IIIIIIICIII' FIUXY HRS IRXKICII HUXY lzI,I, XX Ill I IzIIIz XII XNIIIAJIFUN 3101, iiormmll Rumi ILIIU Wait-on llriw IIIIYIILIIII.N1lI'IIl1IQll'UIIIlll XYIINUH' Nunh Izulinlilm Tlllifrf Ilvll f.f4l.x.x ul .51 FV-N' Iv ' If, -'N I I xfvlilxllj IIL1NIir'IIl:1II.Yiirrili 'III'lll'k. ffm---lluiililry. If-IQILIII. 1 aki- Iwmtlmll. NXIIWNIIIIIQI. If-iiliis, Iirainaliw. XY. L. 5. Nliwiuiiuiq Suuivty, II. I.. 5. 30,1 WON' VVll.1,l.'Xl1 VV.X'1'SUN R.-XRNES 110-1 NV. Nabb Strm-I Wilfon. North Carolina Ser-mul 1'L'Ilf -Clanx ul '55 130 l ontball.,ll1nior 1laNlv'tl1all.,l. V. Base-ball. tfboir JAMES URIN RASS 120 llillwood llriw Naslixillv. '1'eiirin--Nw l I'l'5l Year lr'lllSS nj '50 Zf?0tf0lIl QDIU WVATT LMIKIANIJ RLANKINGSHIP Call? 13. V:-dado No. 874- Habana, Cuba Serund Year -Class all '55 130 Football, Graf-nway Bawwball. R. 1.. S. KIHARLES HOWARD RLUME. JR. 4824 Arapabof' Avonuo Jacksonville-. Florida Svraml' Year -Class of '55 1311 1 muIllall.lLlI1iol' lluflwtliall. Tvnnia. XV, l.. S. Track, Ras:-ball. Chapel Coniniittov, Nliaaionary Soviffty CORN HON MERCER 11.-XYLOR. .lR. T107 1lb-m'ov1- Plavix Norfolk. Virginia Fnurtli 1if'lIf'fIi'lllXN nl '54 .l. V. Socie-ty. XVHISP1-llla JOHN GREY REVERLEY. lR. 20-1 Park Placi- liliarlottvfvillfz Virginia Scraml livar 'c,'lll.'i.N al '53 araity lfootliall. Varsity '1'ruck. '1'i-nnif. Cfhraan le' Egypt. llrainativ-. .'FO1l1v's,'. Pre-sa Club GEORGE'lYlC1'10LgXS HIGHS. 11 159 XV1m1l13ll1l llrive' Huntington. YVPA Virginia FI'I'Sl 1'var 'Class al '56 1Vrn-ailing. Tvnnix, Cboir. F. L, 5. FR-XNCIS MARION RIRIT. JR. 89 Rrigblnn Road Atlanta. llvorgia Sm-aml lwlr Class nl '55 L.-XNILHORNE MCCOOK ROND Pickfltt Nlt. Farm YVarronton, Virginia Seronrl Year f-Class all '55 Football, .l. V, Raskw-tliall. Egypt. Miwionary ,-Mgt. Managvr Varsity Football. junior Baskptball. Greenway Baseball HARRY BOWEN 3321 Park Avenue Rridgeport, Connecticut Faurtli Year f-- Class of '54 E 'l 1VrfNtling. Rarvball. 1N1issionary5ocie-ty. Pr:-N Club KQHILES VuANTXVERP ROVVERSQHIK 524 Hvrbvrt Springs Road Alexandria. Virginia Semml Year Class ol '55 Cake' Football. ,lunior Raskf-tball, Te-nnis. Clirnnirle MORTON ROYD Profpf-ct. Kontucky Tliirrl 1'car Class nl '54 Monitor. Varfity Fnotlmall. lfo-Capt. Varsity Rasketba lake- Te-ani. Wir--lling. llawlvall. 1,l1wr'le414le'r. llramatiw. Var-ity 'l'ras'k. .-Mlii-wry lloarfl. lfboir. E-Clllll. N115-iona i Xlivionary Sowing. XY uilvr. XX 1115I'1'.llS. '1'rf-asim-r YV. 1.. S. Nici.-ty. Il. L. 5. 35 ,1-ng, 'R uv-- 455 fur 434' ff? wx-'17 V, 1.5 ff' 08, ..- 1--' - 7 jop ,gow LOHOIII 190111 1-IIQHXIXN 11-X11111S11N 1111.XX'1'11N. 111. .111S1Q1'11 '1'1111X1XS 1i1vX'1'11X. 1X' 138 XX1Ll11U'l' S1l'1'1'1 1111S1111r1- Urin- 111111-1-11111. X'1I4g1I113 X1-11111111 N1-11-. X'i1'g111ia 511111141 170117 11,413.5 11,1515 l'11I'.xl 1vt'I1l' 011111 nl A511 1311 F1,11,1t11a11. s01'1'v'I'. ,1, X', 111111-111111. N11Hh11l11Lil'X' 5111-11-ty. .1. XY. 1 1111l111111. X--l. X1u1111g1-r XX'1'1--11111g. 1111-1-1111111 IITUIII1 lv. 11.115, XX 11111111 XX'aiI1-11 XX'. 1,. I XX'11.1,1.'X1X1 .'X5111,1'1X 11111111l1f115. 111. 1l11' ' .CS 11,1 .T ' 1 11-1 'X' ' 1111I1XX'1-Nl Nash Straw-I 1. 1115111 11' an :if f XX'11rf11ll.N0f11l11L1I'U11lli:l ' lrgir .1 ZW Thi,-fl 1vl'1lf lflu.s.x 11,1 '5-1 ' 1, mr gIl.X t .1. V 15m1l11a11. .1. V. 11us1u'l11a111,'1'ru1'k.1I111,111'.1fgy11t. 1, X', 15111111 . 1'a1yf. .I 11151111-11, 1 111111. 111111 . 1111-1-1111111 011111111111-.. -'I.l1 111111 'Lil1'11l'N 1 11l'S,u '111' , 11, ' pE,wb1'1 . .. 9. WJ , .,,X,, ,. 'iuwfff' X1 -115115. 111x111.1x1',N111111l1f11. 111 N J V 18111 11u11w1w1' XX'I'I1llt' V11 A ' Wg gum H1L'1l1lI0lll1.X'1fgl1l11ii 2011 .'11.1 llIll1lll- Strvvt l'1I'r,s1 1'1'11r 1,111.15 H1 .511 Xl'11U21 l1- X-11311113 J 1I11k1-I-'4111l11a11.XX'r1'Nl1i11g.1211-v111x'11y 1121-t'11ll11. 1'rv-1 111111l, F1111 1 l' 111111 1 151' XX'li11t'f 1Ir41N-1I111111l1'y. XXr--4111113,11111i111'111Auc'1Q R11111I1i'1' 1i1'1N11X1,1. 111111XX'N 1'f1,X111'fN1I1f 1 1.1f'1'1f111f11 11 X11'1'1'f11. 111 51 U 1 Y Fam' 11311 51. X1a11'11z11A1-l 511-111-t 111111131-Imvll. lX1'1l1111'1iX' 1:Ilm.I1,s'mL South lzumlilm Thlni YM, f'1,'I's'1 of -5,1 711111111 1 VIH 1.llI.NX ul -.171 -1- X' 1f111k '1'1'1'Q-1'V- 11u5 I'uII' 1 '1i '4 11'N Xvill'-11X 1'11I11111il11. Xvurxily 11:1N1v'1111111. X111'-ilx v11l'i11'1x. 1.110111 111'i1111Ll11l'H. li-1f11111. 1 11111w-.H 1211-11 111ll1l. XX Ll111'1'. 11. 1.. 5. .11111N 5'1'1'1XX'.'X11'1' 1111X'.'XN. 111 211 .'Xl1lIl1l111 11111111 R1l'1lll1ll1l11. X'ir 111111 1r 1- IIICXRX 1.1'f1f 1IX11'1'1f11 '11111.11111111f111.111111 X11'x:111111'1a1.X'i1'g1111u Fins! 1'l'IIlA 1.'lu.x.x ul .511 . , , ' ' ' 1111111 1 mn' 1.11111 111 'SS 1 X l-m1l11a11.1.11-1-1111115 1lllHl'1lL111. 11l'ill1IL11l1'N. XX. 115. 5u1'1'n'l'. 11L1Ne'11Ll11 .11'l11N XXKNDIDFIN 111'11111iSS. 111 .11 11uw111111'11 1 1 Xl 14111 XX 111'1'1-11Iu11. X'i1'gi11i11 S1111-111. X'i1'g111111 -A Tlllffl 14'1H' Il11.1.111!'5l Tlunl 11'ur !.'lr1.1.1111 JI 1 111 . . , , . X 111x111 1'1mt11a111. 1,11-111111, 11. X. 11.1-111-1111111. X 1l1'Hl1X 11'a1'1x. 1,11-1,L11l1,1.Ll1x1' 1'm1l111111,N-11-1-13 1v11111x. 1111111111111 111111 XX l111N x111111I1XN11lX1l1 1111111 36 2- . 1, tg A 1 vw , . , , , 1 ,V -1 1. V1 lll1 .l. N . -111. 'N' . XX 11,1,l XX1 111iN1i1'f1, 1iX11'l'li11 1111111 4 30,1 QOH' !.370lf0I7l Milf .I.-XXII-QS IXRNIS'I'IlUN1Q IIX'I'IIl,IqXR'I'. III HUISI-IRT II,-XXII-QHUN ILUUKIQ Tux:-1Iu I,i1l'Ii. IX:-w Xnrk ITUU West Prfltigrn-w Ftrvvt Thin! hw, 1I'f,,MU, '55 IIUl'Il3l1l.NUl'IIl flarulina lfakr- F0o1l,all.Yarfixy IIII'Li4'I'i. Iflmir. I.-l1I'Ul1I4'lf'. IJ1'iiI1lLiII4'H. FIV , IW' I l'1-55 I '55 Nlifsimuum' S1-rif-ty. P11-feIII11Iu.W'llIsi'i-Llis Crm- lluuntry. H. I.. S. .IOSEPII ll XRLIXIL PIIIKSI, XX IIIIICHK. JH, I.I'fS'l'ICII LIHHX Cl'NII'IfH. IH. IIIL1i'1'll1I0ll AM:-llllv Nawlmxillf-. 'II:'l111v-51-v Iiarrum-In Hnanl iII1a1'Iu1t:-Fxille-. Virginia 1.',',-S, I ,,,,, ffjum ,,f 'gh f 1'r.xl IVt'llI', fbffzlss ul '5h- V llakn- Ifmullaall. XXIITNIIIIIQ. .I. Y. ISIN-Imll. lilnup--I llunllxlitl--v-. tak I 'II'3II4 I 'U1lY NIlN'l f13f? 5 1 IY- xx HIWFR5- NIiNrio11111'y Suri:-ly. XX .I.. S. W- In 5- M U u 4II'I,XIIl.IfS Y-XX UHIIIQN IIHYELL. IH. XR I HI li IILUXX l,II,.XIIIx 330 54 Ridw. 5lr,.,.t lu. xx If EM 4 I Suulln-rnI'im-N.NnrII1ilarulina F- Inghlluju'IYIIEIHIII ,J FI-fxif Irevzr LIIIISS nj '55 . , Im! ,fm . A UM UI, J , .I. Y. I '1mtIulII.54u'vs'l','II1-lllli-.IIIlL1pn-I4IolnI1lIIIw-. I X, I-4mlIaz1II. Ivlml-. f,l1rnn14 lv. Il. I N. fffm,,1,',fl,q lym,mm,.,- Wmxl-,.4H. 11, In SA U-IRfV TH LEE WI-E LARRY 1:ARK1.m' clwsox. JR. 2206 Imw-llwrmfl .Mr-nllfl 1329 X-HHH, Awnm. Alvnkintmsn. P1-nn-ylxaniu Mpmphis. '1',,,Nm,q.,. Q V Th'I 'l II ' f1f -I-f f'-51 ' . l I Tlzinl YPIIV lfluss nf I5-1 130 I-ufmllall. XX rw-itI111g.. Im-I-4InaII. LIIQIIII-I 4.1m11.n1nIw, 1 I1 ll 130 l.,,,,t1,a1l. Wrvqlingi 1g3x,.g,a1L fA'1,,.,,,.1t,,,,1,,,. gjh,L,,,,A,.f,,, f,hfU7lIr,t'. I,l'LllIlLIIlI . Mlm- I.Il1Il. XI1N-uuumary Nwlvty. In-M l,l,aludm,x. ligypt- ..F0lli',i.-- Migionary 5m.iQ,ty' Wulwmh l.IuI1.XXlIIaPl1lls,I'.I..5. H. L- S' ICINLXR TIIUNIXS IIUNI.IQY. IV ,IOSI'II'gX PRETIMW IJARIJI-IN. JR. 22710 Iffnwlllam IIw:1:I 416 llumnlunwe-aIlI1 .MI-rluv ,-XIvx11111Iri41.Yirgiuiu Norfolk. Virginia Svrwzrf I l'fll'7I,IlIl.NS ul' '5-I First YEIIT LIIIISS ul' '51 ,I. Y. I'Im'rtIvuII. Ihiwlvull. III'1iIllLllIt'x j. Y, F.mtI1aII. Wre--tling. If-nni-. XII-Nifmary Suvivty. WII.I,I.'XlI fIOXIP'I'0N COOK IIIlI4'I'it'I'IIlg I.:11n- Nailnille-, Tr'I'lI1rwNn'o' Sfwullff Ivvrlrf-fffrl.ss rf! '55 Ii. L. 5. HSCXR SWIFT DAVIS filhl Haln-rNI1an1 Road Atlanta. Il:-orgia Tlzirll Irvur L-ZIISS of 'Sl ,I. Y, IJIIIWIIDLIII. Aluninr liaxka-llmll. 'I'+fnni-. Wlilslmlcs. E V I Q , Q , Q Q fflzrwziwle. Prw- Cluln. Ihulnativx. NIINFIQ-1u1l'y Suri:-ty. NI WI V- QIQTQIU l'-Mlfillll-Y11rX1I5' I'fiU'I'i- E-f -IUIL RHYPI- 1, I g I l-slfbll 1, ary Nwlvly. I'rv-N Llulv. I kIlv'l' 37 'W' . '94 C? 'i vs 4 7 IGN am' ,,,...-f .t iQ5 -fi eos NIU' -...r s.. -i ya 3 lf 'Q .ang w-Q ,u ,f i fi i 3 .J . ' ,ff J :Y 44-9 J 1 p ' fxou .boffonz X0 'iXS3 ? TNA' Vx '- N '., xr ,- uf 'Tl ' ' ' . K V-- X X Q SN- E ' 1'.QNil1Q,1 X' rx - V- 3' . xv . '-'- .x... .,,x -.. , , X 1 N , X .wx- y 1' -..X fr N..N X, I-,vmx x ' uv 1 uv I .... ' X 'N Q H x L ,L:YL x w I 1 1... -OID R0 4!1?.' 'R -K71.'.'1N 7 Qfx f' 5. 1 - ,XV raves Niazw si ' x A x I 1 UAXADE H ...g..,.g. x yi. 4. '. ,L if X nnlx x fix.-x xv -Q' w f, fxgi- '-T I .2 R2 , .N Af-. jllfli r Tri ml ' ' ' :Y 22.1 S XUILQANI Y ,XYYH H . . 1 H r-V -. N ,:-:' H4 :K Ng?-fu ! 11 ,L ., W' -' '- 1' ', 1'3 .EY-1 , ,? ,,,x ,, N1 .N ' 'hz ni ass 279 4.-..,,,, ,f- 9-an 3-P' ji? 7 Q0 ll APO !fO H1 ll' X hli Ix II-I PFHSI5 ILXNIEI, IIUI STHX, NIXIII Nl! 11 N XX IIiII-Im1'oHnaiI 1 I ini Nablixillf-. 'I'vli11vNwi- xl' e x If fwlifkf Iit'1lI' f,ffl.xS nf -.SU nm II ruvk. Ti-iinix. Xliwiniiaxu Suvif-ly. XX HX RUIiI'fH'I' I.EXX'IS IIIIHLINS 4 nun 237 Ninth Str:-1-I I 'XI ml IIIII XX -ft I'uIm II'-Lu'I1, Flnriila N' f' I Tliirff Ivur lflzmis uf '54 4 1 utliall. Sm-wr. Tram-k. liImii'. fiiflfllll U ldllldlll If-Iflulv. Ulm- IIILIII. IXIIHNIIDIIEIYX lfIi1I1.XX'Hlsl'l-LHS. B. L. S. ROBERT I..fXI3I.FY HIFTFII R. F. IJ. 3 ffliarlnlii-Nxillf-. Virginia f'il'lSf IUPUI' Iflrms ni '51, ,. , , , wtlmll. XXr1--llmg. l.i'w'iiwux' Imax:-lv: II XRULID EI NIVXQIE ltllbl-1 li IflIrIrN 5lI'4'n'I 1iI1u1'Ivftuii. Suutli Ifuruliiia Tfllilfl I mn f.lIl.NX nl 'SI Xl. I'ImllIlLlII. IIIPIIIIIN I'III'II,III'III ISIIXIQI., ,III IWEI IIw:im'Iim'IiII I'iui1Ivxu1'4I IIUVIQ' IIiX4'I'. XIIIIU f 1'r.xt I wir lffrzxx nl 'Sn 5u1'c'n'l'.Iil'r'v'llu1lX Ihiwlwull. Il. I.. XX II.I.l 'XYXI .XHYXIISTI-I XID .IICFIVIII X N lllll XXV. IiI'1l1'l'SII'4'1'I I'XIl'IIllll1lllI. X irginiu Srfirflrl I VIII f film nl 'iii mn rx X ll ilx I mvIImII. XXrr'NIIii1g1. X guwily 'I'i'g1i'Ix. CII vii IIIIIIIIII1 IU I I N I' xpI.lvIa'v-4.IiiIv.IXIiwlw11ui'y5m'n'ty.I' I N 301.7 ,Qu IU EIJXXKXRIJ U.XRIiEI.I. .II-IRXEY H4Il1I1'T.Pl1l'ISB0UI1'X3I'4I tin-f-mill:-. Huuth lIumIinu Third Ivur' Ifluxx nf '51 lapt. 130 Ifoollnqlll. Snvw-l'. 'III-nnia f.lIf'1'I'ld'IIllf'V. Illmir. 130 If llz 1 I II ll.. IIuI1 I'1 III: I'1 IIUII rum e. I'ilIIlLlIIL'C. 2 -- I . 'J 'f'-N f Xlrsfrmmam Sm-ir-ly. XX IIlhI'l-.lim IS. I.. S. IIENRX 'l'II.LXl XN IITXX ELI.. III - x II Imrl Ilnnt Iwml .'XIe'X1lIllII'I1i. Xvirginia Fnzzrllr I mr lflus,X ul 4.31 .I. XI Iimtlmall. XX11'-Ilingr XX'II.I.IfXXI XI4,-IQXX ,IHIINSIIIX I'II'nIlI Sl l'r'vI I.lII1nglun. Nnr'lI14.umI111g1 Firs! I mr l,lf1.wx U! A55 f41lld'Il. .X-Nt. NILlIlLig4'l' X LIINIIX Iran-IX. KIlNNIllIl'lI'X Nm If-IX XX IIISPIIRS IHIIN XI XIISH XI.L MINES. IH. Turn'-rl Rm-Ii SZIYLIIIIILIII. Gvnrpia SITIIIIII Ikvrlr fffum nf '51 X .nuts IwmtIraII. .I. X, Iluxkv-IIIQII. II':11Ix.It-IV.IllIr.FgypI, I nIIir'-U I' I 9 . 1. ,... IIIfNNI'I'I III'f ICIIIQIINE ILICER KEYS II2 IIl'1l1l4IllN .Xu-1111-A Ilr'w'rniIIe-. South fIi1I'tlIIlIfl First Ivur fffuss 1rI.5.3 Ifill I:m1IIraII, .Illniur IIL1NI'u'IIraII. IIIVIIIIIN. XXI. I.. 5. .XHTIII H I.IfIi KINSIIIXINIL. IH. 4- Huw! Tllnd Str n-+' I NPN York, Nrw York First Ivwrr Iflnsx ni 'Sh lfnkv-FmntIu1II.,Il111inr 'Iran-k. Ilr e'1- imap' II41-I-IIQII. I'r-'W Xurx -XN-I. Managvr Xlirxilx' I uotIwuII. .X-xt. Xlanagvr Sucwr I .QOHDHI QOIU XX'II.l.l.-XM LEE KINSOIXIML 110 R0l!NI'Xt'II SIIVVI Phovnix. Arizona Tlrird Ivur Llzlss uv! A5-I unlIuaII. Som-Q-r. lin-f-rrwuy Iiav-Irall.4Ql1nir.f,'l1rur1irle NIIKXIUIIHTX 5m'If'IX'. IJTQNN IIILIII. W'iiIIr'l'. I,. 5. XX :XI.'I'IiH RI,INIlfXl.XN lII8IIoIIir1gxwmI Road 4IInarIutlvsXiIIr-. Virginia First IIt'Ill LIIIISS nr 'Sh Il't'f'IlXX Q13 Iiuwlrull, IXIIQ-iunary Sncivty. W. I.. S. Fl GENE Nl NIA LXNIQ T33 Ilin1I1m1I Howl Llnupvl IIiII.NnrtI1l,furnIir1a Hrs! I e'r1rf--1.11155 ul '54 Xlanugvr Caku- Ifnntlrall. Nlamigu-1' XX l'1'SIIlllfi. Xlanagrr J. X il ISIN-IIaII. XX'n1sn'r.Hs. IS. L. S. I-'IAJYII IANKFORIJ, III Ilawtluorne Ridge Farms Harwood, Maryland Firx! Iffnr- 6.11155 nl '56 ,I. XI. If:-ntIauII. Smrvr. Junior Track. W. L. 5. II.XRUI,IJ LELANII LAWSON. III 3227 XX'I1i1I-Oak Road Hoarlokw. Virginia SHHIIIII IIWII' LIIIISA nj '51 X FIIUIIIJII. Swv-r. IIu+f'ImuII. If-Iflulr. Egg pt. I oIIif--. IXIIFNIIDIILIYX Snriwty. I'rr-A lIIuIn. XX'aitvr. B. I.. 5. XXIII.I.I:XNI I'-XVIVIIUN I,:XXX'TON. III T02 Manor Road .'IIPXLlll1Il'I1l. Xbirginia NNVIIIIII IIc'Ill f 'LIIIISX nl, '55 IFIII I'iulvIIve1II. .Illllior 'I'ra4'Ii. Ilrr--4 CIUIJ lIInIv. XXI. I.. S 41 'fi'-' ,f 1 1 ,.. W Q' A j0lJ QOH' l,IH'X1'11.1fS 1101 121,158 1,111-XYF1.1. lIiNiiumt.Yii'gii1iu .Nm mm' 1Vl'1lf Linn nl '5-I Crow lilblllllff. '1'rau'k. Egypt Z,-XlI1'1.'XRY l1qXR'1'1N 1.11153 Rnutf- No. 1 N1l111lf'Nl'S.NIl1'11l lfairulina l I'l'.if Yrur l,lu.xx uf 'Sn Squaili. '11-111115 lQll11llUN 1.1NllSXX 1.l'KE. JH. fillIlIllll'l'X111l'.S1lll11l iiilroliml IJIHISI 1'e'11r l.1!I1XXllf.5fJ .llllllljf 11ml-14. NX . 1-. 5. M.fX11lliN 1-1A1.1. INHNS. JH. Hullll' 1Nln. 11uX 3711. NHXl'l111ll11l1 N1u1ii1r'. Nlzllulmu l'1ll,Nl 1il'l1f ffluxx nl '55 . , , . .1 X. Iwmtlwall. .Ns-l. x1Lll1Llgt'l'Nl1INl1y Ivawlmll. Nl:-H11 5m'll'Iy'. 1v. 5. .14111N 5'1'1'1N'1'iN5 N1'XFUN. ,111 11210 NNii1'1x1ul41 1:41311 llulllimnw-. N11ll'y1Llll11 Tfllilll 1 l'IIf LYIIIXA nl 'S-I A-Q -x,Q 'C LQOHOHI milf .XNHIF N1l'1111041H N1r3l2HYIJ1Y.JH. 410 Fuiwxl 111115 1Fi1lll1l'XL1I'l1 DllI'1lL1IIl. Nortli lifarolinu New will 1 vrlr f-lflrlss nj '55 1311 Flmtlviill. .1. Y. 11us1in'l1r:111.1 Y. 11:1xr'11311. Missionary 500ic'IY. 11. 1.. 5. JOHN SIDNEY fN1CC:X1N. 111 307 1'1i11gf'iif'111 11riu' Nn1'fn11i. Virginia 504111111 1'e'11r---f'.'l:1ss uf '55 1250 1 lmt1ui11. Wrv-t1ing. Te-nnis. lfl1rlm1'de. Dramatics. 1',-l.1111n. Miwioiuiry Fool:-ty. W lllrvuls. B. 1.. 5. ROBERT X1.XRS11gX1-L 1N1f:f11.1'R1f Naval Air Station 1J11111X1'Il1 River. N1ary1am1 Firs! Yvrzr lflusx of '54 lwnnl-.Nitin-I1.l.1m1r.1,11-v1,1l1l1. 17, 1.. S. :X1.1..-KN JOHN 31111113 SUT .Nlpiliv Rmul 1ill111Ill0l't'. N13I'j1liI1l1 in ux ,,,, , 1'nurIl1 1mr 'f.lII,'i.i nl all .I. Y, 1 mut1uu11. ,1. Y. 1141-kvllnull. liliaipwl t1lllllIll1l1l't'. lflmii . . 1 . . , . Llilmmlw. 171l'Nll1l'111 11l'1lllI111li'i. Egypt. blew l.lu1r. 1xlI1 'IN-um. NNil115l'1-IHS. F. 1,. S. H.-X1.1iIll11 lI01.S'1'HN MINOR 111m 111123. 111iiw1'sity 5111111111 , ,. . l.1l1lI'1li11l'sX 111v. N lfglllllll Fl llll-1111 11lLl11.NNll'N11l112. 1l':u'1t,l.l11w'lll'111l:'r. 1 4 1'rl-NN lllult. 1f.1,.S, NlM.4IH1.NI 1X1.X'1'111iS1lN. Ill 1mx 333 .'N1l'X1Illl1l411l. Virginia m Sw will 1 wir f.f1lw.x uf 'lv -xi Thirll 1Vt'lll' l,'l11.ssn! '51 X ill'-113 1 lmlI::111. 501-441-l'. .1. Ni. 1illNl'1Pll11, I 1lf1ll1i1'lt'. 1'1-lflulw N115-iuiitiu Suvivti. NN nil:-rx. 19. 1,. S. .X1,l11f1'1'1' '1'1l1'1lllN1111f 1N10l,1,1flI1fN. .Ill 'lili--010311111 S1.'lI111lll4l'X 'Xl'-x1im1i'1ai. N lfglllllll 9 , -. Sw mul 1'rur 11,115.9 ol '53 1.ilI1'mvl1val11. Nur-in 1l'zl1'1x.f.l1lnrlnl1'.N11N-mliairx 54llll1N 1'n'w411ll11. I1.l..S. 1311 1'1ll'D11Pl111, 140-1 .z1pt. ,1 umm' 1l'i1l'1x 30,9 Wow Z?0tf0I11 pow Ili-XVIII NICHULLS IIIUNTAKLIIIQ CH.-XRLES NURRI5 NIEI5I':N 30123 Cliwapeakv Avvnur- CI1i1',k 1'IUQl Lim Hami,i,,ii- Virginia NasI1v1IIP. To-ririvsfr-rf Sevund Iiezlr--Class of '54 First Yffur Class nf '50 J. Y. Fmnll1aII. Wrr'stIil1g.I. V. IIaQr'IJaII. Draniutiiw, I. Y. I fmtIvaII.,Il1l1iur IIa-ks-tIv:1II.Il1ninr'IIra1'k. W. I.. 5. Presi LfIuIm. B. L. S. isaxiuilx HULI-LR Rl'TLiim:R Moons N'RIW I2lNlV?Yl RR TK- JR- 54 King Stn-c-l I U I al CIiarIm-stun. South Carolina V Ruxmwn I' MqryIan'I.n Seroml Yt'flf--CI!1SSllf'5-'I 4 V H H 5'J'il i'f Ipflr films I , 'NH V . Varsity Ifoutlrall. Cu-Capt. Iuniur 'I'ra1'k. l,'hru11i1'lv. ffIi3Lwl 150 I 'II'aH' N'l'WrkYI fI'IS' Ihialnamhs' xx dltvri I f il'I 'I' iimxiiiiillw-. f.'lIt't'l',t'lltIIt'l'. Urainulivs. Ulm- liluli. Miwionary ' -f1f'1 'fm Hosiery. Press Llluln. Waitwr. B. L. 5. IYILI.lAM IIOXI.IfY I'.-XRHWIVI' N.'X'I'II.-XNIEL HOLMES MURISUN. III 3112 50In',I.ii,t 5m.,.i 156 IQ. TQIII Slfvvl R . Vik , X U' 'L NPW Turk' New York- 9 w'nr1IIJII'i'11I- flyiiiiinnil 'ii Third Ierlr--Vlflllss ol 04 Y i 'I ' 1 5 I U I Y. I ootIn1II, I, Y. Iiawlnall. Cheferlvflzler. l.'l1mn1'f-le. J-I-Pimllwill--l11f11 1' Vf111'k-NIMI 3't r- uI 'II - IIl'8IIlilIIf'9. Missionary Sovif-ty. Pr:-ss Club, F. L, 5. WOULRIDCE BROWN MURTON, III NIISHOIILIIAI' Hmm-ty. li. I.. H. JAMES THOMAS PATRICK 113 Prince Strcr-I 429 First Avenuc Alexainlria, Virginia Hivkory. North Carolina Ffrsf I'4'f1l'f Class nf '56 Sewonzl Year fflass of '55 Cross Country. 'I'ra1'k. Tvnnis. WIHISPIEIKS, IV. L. 5. Co-Capt, Hake' Isrrothall. Wre-Stlilig. 'lielnnia l.'hrn111'wle, Mihiunary Soi-if-ty. Pre-Qs Club EIIWARD WADE MULLIN5. JR. 2935WHfQf11Hf1WAY 'I?Uf' THOMAS NORVILLE PATTIE LAIILIIHIIIQI. boulh LaroIma , V W Y W .1 908 I otomav Au-niiv befmui I'f'11rY-Class of .34 Alvxamlria- yimima ,I. Y. Football. ,I. Y. IIask:-!IraII. Ilasvbull. Chapel limiiiiiiltf-P, ffm, i',,,l,.Y 1V'f,,M nl' '55, ' ' w 'icq' 'Iv' J :Q I . - . . Llzrmm IP. Dmxnatn .. Mi, , iunaiy Smal ty. I rw Club, II, L. 5. 130 i-,Y,0tl,3lI, W rv-tllng. lm-1-iiway Iia-f-Imall HLGH HARGRAVE NIVRRAY 1809 UiPSi,.,R0a,1 WILLII-XXI 110-XI.'I'FH PPXXTON. IR. Hal.-igli. Norlll CaruIina Rulvkigli Howl 5m.,,,H1 im, films U, '51 XI ilmn. North ifnrulina mu-.iii i'.i..i1,ii11.,l. xp laik.-i1.ii1i..1, Y. izii.,-mil. lf-Cluli. 7'f1fff1 Mfr fifff-H ff' '55 Wziite-1' J. Y. II11-rfInaII 43 091 'C' wa... ,-uv 5' fi'-VJ va '27 15-T 'L 5 A-ff' Q ..,2' 4 'I--.-. join ,go ll! XYlI.I.IUl LXRDNER PFNIIFR 2I1Ufl5I1u'rwrmfI .-X14-1111v fII1:1rI4,1tt-1. North Ifaroliiiu Tltirzl Iivur- ClllS.Yl',.1:l-1 .I. Y. I5o0tI1aII. 'I'v1111iQ. Ilraiiiativf. If-iIIuh. E Nliwiviriziu Nwif-ty. I'r1f-4lII11I1. B. L. 5 XX II.I.I,XNI UIXLYIQRT PERRINE IIB Nnrth Ox H1'Inok Ilrixw- .-XIvxa111Iria, Virginia First I'rz1r l.f11.xx uf 'Sh Crow lfnuiitry, Track IUlHIiH'I' 5.-UILEL PETRFIC 674 Sixth Strwt. N, W. Hirknrv. North lfarnlina 561111111 If'tII' f.lll,X.X1II .JD QI, X. IV1mtIvaII. .I1111in1' Iiiislv-tI1aII. .I. Y. Ita-f-I I'1'1-NN1fI11I1.XYaitv1'. II. I.. S. Ib.-XYIIJ RICIII I'HII.l.II'S Kitty Ilauk. Niirxh 4Qa1'uIi11u .Nw 1-nfl IPIII f.lu5.s nl DJ .I1111inr'I'rt1vIn .I XNIICS IVXI I.KNI'IH I'INIiNIfi. .IH itll Smith Fairfax 5111-r-I XI.-xzimlriii. Yirginiu First I :wr Lfusx nl '55 .LYIf11.11I111II.'I'ru1-k.Ii, IHS. XYlI.I,I XXI IIUUYICH I'IX'I'UN IIIT XI1tl1Ni11t1III'iif- Xlwxiiiitlriu. Yirgiiiia Nw mul I wrlr Ilum my '55 -Q. is IV! '3 '. 'gb ...- J ADHD!!! QOH' JOHN POE. 111 1512 N. Haiifovk Strert .XrIi1igtu1i.Yirginia Serorzif I'ez1r-Vlflrzxs uf '55 Lgypt, .I. Y. Fimtlmall. Junior Track ALLEN WILLIAMS POST. IR. 620 Pvaulitrr-e Ilatth- Avviitir MI1111ta.1,lvurgia Scfrtnfl I't'11r- -lflflxs uf '55 IJSU I-Umtlwall. Mariagvr Vanity Iiuxkp-tImaII. Tr,-iinif I-IIJW.-XRII KHFICSNIANN PRI'I'CIIgXRD. IR. 58 'I'ri11IfI Str:-vt Cliarlv-ftun. South Carolina First Year--Clrlss of '56 Cukv Ifor1tI1aII. .I unior 'IIrat'Ifz. Mi--innary Fwivti. YY. L. 3. mall. I'IHXI'fS'I' XYII.I.IfXNI I'HOC'I'0R 38228 N. LIIIIHIMI Strf-vt XrIi11gt4111. Virginia Sfwuriil IVFIIV LIIIISX of .5-1 .I. Y. Ifmilluill. W rf-Ntling. 'I'1'u1'Ia. Mix-iuriary Souirty H. I.. S. IIAXNIIAIL HANIQIN PROIIX 109 Kluvzilivr Ilriw- Yirgitiia II:-avI1. Yirgiiiia l 1'r,xt IIUIIV IJIIISS nl '55 VIIYLIVIQ. Sm-wr. If-1111iQ. f.',IfUlIII1lf'. II. I.. 5. I.IfI'f IIIQNIINIIWAY I'l TXFX 316 NI01'I'iIllgI1il'1I IIilI I.u11iwiIIf-. K1-11t111'I4v Tlzinl Ivur lfluxs uf '51 Ytir-ity Ifmvtliall. lfn-lliipt. .I. Y. IIa-ki-tI1aII. .I. Y. IIawI1aII. Ili 4'f' rlfvnlwr. lII1ui1'. flII'tlIIl'4'!t'. If-Iiluh. Sultan of Ifgxpt. I uIliw. I'1'-'xi-Init lil n-i- llhih. II-up lI1Il1llt1illvc'. Nliwimiary . . . - . , - Y, I m1tI141II, .I11111o1' Ihlxkr-tI1giII. N 111'-ity IIuwIuiII. II. I.. 5, Nwtvly. xXIIIiI'I1RS,I1.I1.5. 44 f7.,,, IQ., PETER HENRY RMNIM 714 Oalilawn JXVPIIUC XVlI1510I'l-S8lt'I'll, North Carolina Third Year-Class of '54 Varsity Footlmall. Socc:-r. Base-lmall, Dramatics. Missionary Society. H. L. F. TOM SIADE RAND Fremont. Nurtll Carolina 581111111 Yerrr-Class of '55 Z?0 I f 0 IH IQO ll! RRIWIE HKW LER RINEH-XRT Farmington lfliarlottvsvillv. Virginia St'f'4ll1d Yvflr--I.'lf1.m of '55 ESYPI- 130 Fnotluall. Junior Track. Choir, llramatit--, lllw- lrlluln W. L. 5. KENNETH KYERY RINGLE 18 Furvst Hill Ruarl. lit-llc' Haw-tl Alffxanflria. Virginia 130 Football. Sour-wr. .l. V. Base-lrull. Chap:-l C0llIlI1l11t P. 1.1, Q Clrrunrwlv. DramatiCS. Missionary Socivty. Wuisvizus. F. L. S. PETER li.-KCOT READ 56 Traxltl Stn-e-t Charleston. South Carolina First Year-Class of '56 F st 1't'IIf -l.'lu.s,s nl 4.511 l WST '3l l'- Cake- Ftmtlsall. Wrvftling. lin-rfnwayi llarf-lwall W 1 9 RTHIIHQLPI' 130 Fnotlvall. Asst. Manage-r Varfity Hafkvtltall . 1... HINSELL HILL RUHERTS 414-150. flfmtli Strvvt .-Xrlington. Virginia First Yvur flflf155 ul '50 . lmuttatit--. Afst. lxlanagvr Varsity Bass-liall. Svr'1'vtary W. L. 5. first tv-rm Calif- Fuotlsall. Manage-r ,lunior 1'laalu'tliall.Al. V llawlmll. Clironiclr' RALPH WILE REDEL 15 SllCI'WOOf1 Drivc - N - Tuscaloosa, Alabama ROBERT EARLE FORT' JR' tfwiryfm of -54 Q?fYfgjggjQ5fgj5L 130 Football. Manager Track. Rifle- Tvam. Clioir. YV. L. S. . i 1 , Q . P .-- .Hernrzd 1 car 7 Lluxx of .ua Tvnnis JUHN P'HlLLlP RICHARDSON 1211 Janney's Lane Alexandriaqvirginia 'l'RIlMAN CRUVE RUMRERCER. .lR. First Yvrrr-Class of '56 27 For' HUHLRQH'-l Cake- Football. ,luniur Travli. Urs-onway Tlasf-ball .ixlexamlrlal VH-gmla . first Year- 'Class of '56 flake Foollrall. Asst. Manage-r Track. Tvnnif FRANZ RIVES RTCHEY 4755 Thirty-fourth Str:-ct 1 , Y, , Arlingmnuvirginia PAUL EDMVND SACRFTT Sefund Year-Class of '55 2003 I-'ink Bmafl I 130 Footl1all.Wrt-stling. J. v. isa..-mit. E.c1u1,. C1tm1f1.,,1tff. l4Y'1 ,'l 'fg' l g l?3, l,'lzmni'rle. Dramatics. lNliffionary bocivty, llrews fllult. 77'1'f1l lm' 'U'7-'N U' -71 Wlaitrir. Xvtttslwplts. ll. L. S. 130 Footlvall. ,l. Y. llaxlwtluill. ,l. V Ilan-ltr1ll.XYuitt-r. ll. l.. S. 45 'N mag, QW! ful- wt., .. M,-,Q 'VS NM, IT 6'-' ,rv ,pw Fa -as 1-6-A, Y I f 3 2 1 o . 5 , Q ffl 2 as 'll E Ll lung, I IQ il! -Ls- '-:eeEa . 'shi If 's . . 3 ai.. .::::I -' 2 ' ,- .f F f- 'la. f 'l 2 Gd ,.-' Q. N W JJ' QOGQQ 5- iN l' Nxxxx ,Hx if up L 'MLN U'-M 'Eiflgrz ' Y HN 1, 5 'i '1 lg ll Q fl X lg, x ,,. fx, Iii? 6 Ulu f X xx xk O lx QW .1 ' ' IX v ,' Lal' XU ff'fllf ' Z fl' ful I f 'ff' fx f , ftx 1 I U I 1 lq'.f x' lf! s'J'1f HIV Xllf Z' -.1 1'1 1.199791 xx ltflsrl, ,,lV,HhIfI I', , , ' Ulf frtx:',1 ' 1 1' '. , I I 1 'fx?1'K'f't'K'lf Ill MPA! XII'l 'H Hxx?ri', f!': : ? 'lx' ' INWY lxX 'ff1yy1x1XlA'l5xl',Qf','.x pn - Crea 4Xf,!, ,:lixNx1X,y,xx:xl ,-,, I 'UQ 1-.f RWD:- -qqvf' nd .7011 QOH' YYll,l.l,-XM 'l'lllQl.lX 5Al'Nl1lfRS. JR. 3713 lfliwape-akv AvenuP Hatiipton. Virginia Sewonzl Your films nf '55 Ftmtlrall. Wfrf-stlilig. Track, Prvss Cluh. B, l,. S. ROBERT BUXYIJEN SHEPARD 160 lrf-:lell Drive Raleigh. North Carolina Sevorin' Year 'Class of '55 ,lunior Ftmtlmall. Yvrestliiig. Trark FREIPERICK WYfX'l l' SHIELDF. JR. Mount Vernon. Virginia Sawmill Ymr 'Class of '55 I X liaNkf'tl1a1ll.,l. Y. Ha-f-hall. Chrun1'rI+'. llramatius, s Kliwiniitiry .'m'ii'ty. Pri'-5 llluli IJ,-XVIII XY XTTS 5HUXY.'Xl.'llFlR 2619 l,ungxir-W gXw'nl1r' .Nw mul lifllf l.lr1s.x of '55 tinrhall. Wrvxtliiig. 'l'vnniN. llraniaticf. llliswionar Sfxcivty, Wi. L. 5. ll'NRl.l'1Y l l'iRtllISON SHITFURD. JR. Holi Eighth Sri' +-.- r, N, Wi llivknry, North Carolina Swtwzzl Ymir ffIn.s.w of '55 mvtlrall, Nlariagvr .l. Y. liuakvtliall, Tvnnik, W. I.. Wllll :UI ll0W.-XRD SIFVIERS H21 R0sr'lriiI1t' lfullx lil1Ul'1'll,x'll glI1lL1 Fin! Ymr Class nl 'Sh L.-J' W9 5 rib If L70 !!0 Ill IQO ll' .IHHN SHERWHUII SININIONDS 3611 N. Xliirigtltiii Street Arlington. Virginia Ser will l wir l.lf1.xx ti! '55 Football. WW-tling. 'llr'nnis. llivinnary Fncir-ty Yicf- Prcsiilt-nt W. L, S. SANIUEL UARIANII Sl.Al'GHTFfR, lll 300 Wnmllannl .Xvfnuv Lyncliliurg. Virginia Third lisur- Class Of '5-I J, Y. Iftmriiall. ,l. Y. lla-kvtlvall. Track. lblraniatit'-. Chmfzz Nliwionary Stwivty. Wnmmtis. F. I.. F. E. DNN SMITH. ll Rvllv Nlwawlv Boulvvartl Naslivillv. 'lqerinvfwv Ffrx! Ymlr---lfff1.m ul' '55 rl. Y. lfrmtliall. C1--ffapt. .lunior llaskf-tlrall. Tr-nnix. ,llllll Travk. Prvriclvlil Wi. l., 5. first tvrm ElJCEW0RFl'll SMITH. Ill 6258 Sankvrshini Rtvtilwvar-l Y North Hnllywoml. Califrirnia Swurztl Year Clam ur '55 Track. Tenni- MlCH:Xlfl, l3l'RKlf SXYIJFR 4827 'llguriqiiiri .-Xu-riuv .larksunvilltx Floritlai First lit'!If -ffltus nf 'Sli 130 Pkmtliall. wrt-ftliiigi. llrwiiway lhiwlvall HI-INRY fi DXNNUN 5l'.'Xl.lllNll. .lR. l-H4 Park :Xi'vr1liv Rivliinunnl. Virginia Frm! l'f'11r floss nf fin 1 ikv l m-llmll. ,luniur lhixkf-lluill. is-t. Nldriagf-1' .l. Y. l'ltmtlv5ill,,lllliinr'l'rxit'k,4l'w'ti1iix, xlib-iunary Srwiwtx JY llt lull W l N . .ii-1-' 30,9 Ml!! .IAMES NELSON STOFER. II 811 W. Stayton Street Victoria, Texas Sefond Ye11r!CIass of '55 Cake Football, Socccr, Tennis JAMES CAMPBELL STRAS. III Cardinal. Kentucky Second Year-Class of '55 J. V. Football. Wrestling. Track, Choir TIMOTHY GORDON VERE THOMPSON 2026 Scroggins Road Alexandria. Virginia First Yef1rAClr1ss of '56 130 Football. Junior Track. ,I. V. Baseball MCLANE TILTON 2 Meadowbrook Road Darien. Connecticut First Year-Class of ,56 RiHe Team. Missionary Society, W. L. S. HENRY LEROY TOWNS-END. JR. Marshall, Virginia First Year-Class of '56 Cake Football. Wrestling. Greenway Baseball. Clzrorzirle. Missionary Society. W. L. S. CHARLES VAWTER TOMPKIN5. JR. Episcopal High School Alexandria. Virginia goffom pow JOHN KIRK TRAIN. III T01 East 4-ith Street Savannah. Georgia First Yerzr---Class oi '56 ,I V. Football. Som-wr. ,I. V. Bass-ball. Missionary Society, W. L. 5. .IOHN NIQXURICE TR.-XSK. .IR. Bay Street Beaufort. South Carolina Tflirrl Year- Class of '5-1 Wrestling. Tennis. Chap:-I Commiltf-e. Asst. Photograi Editor lfhrnrziffe. Follies, Asst. Photography Efltor WYIIISPIZRS. F. I.. S. NIXLCOLM EDWARD TIIRNBULL 9100 Hammett Avenue Norfolk. Virginia First l'cf1r-- 'Class of '51 lfountry. Track. Rifle Team. Chapel Committe Dramatics. Wait'-r. Wnisrrlns. B. L. S. SEXYAI.I. TRAIIX THLEH Middleburg. Virginia Serum! Yerzr-Clrlss of '55 Football. Soccer. Clzeerlemler. Dramatics. J, V Baseball. Press Club. F. L. S. DWIGHT WINGATE UNDERHILL 4509 Burlington Place Washington. D. C. First Your-Class of '54 Track. Dramatics WILLIAM BAXTER W'AIJDII.L. JR. 902 lgfllilll Slrfwl Wilson. North Carolina Tliird Yetlr-l.'lr1.w.w of '54 Tlzirfl Y1'Ill'7f,IlllN,Y of 'SVI Nlonitor. Varsity Football. Varsity Track. E-Club ,I. V. Football. Track .5 'V' -4- IWW 1,1 v-5, W- 'WV -...K 'A :vs -31 .7011 IQO lll AJOHOHI IQO ll' ,IOHN LIITHER WALKER, IR. NIILES IVILXNKLIN I'lIH'l'I,lN,IK XYILLE'I I' 32-I8 Iirigdilwoml Flaw Iioaiiokv. Virginia Thin! Year lffass nf '54 1120 HiIIvrwt Urin- Harl'imiiIi11i'g. Virginia Swurifl IVUIH' I lima nI '35 Monitor. Varsity F1mlImaII. Varsity Ilafke-tIvaII. Pre-fimIr-lit .I Y IImvlIv.1II.NIi1li1lga'l'5m'i'f'r.lIl'4'r'IiwL1Y IIusvI1aI RifIf- T1-ani. Te-nnis. Choir, Draniativs. E-lIIuI1. CIW ffIllI'. Missionary Society. Sclioolrooin Km-pe-r. Wait'-r. II. L. 5. RICHARD ROYCE WALKER 35-I8 5. Ftufforfl Stn-vt Arlington. Virginia Sernrifl Ymr 'GIIISS u '51 l Q f X ll llv Im .I. V. Fuotlnall, Sucre-r, Te'-nni X N .IOHN AIIIQIISTINE W.'XSHINl'l'I'0N 3254 0 Sire-vt, N. W. Wasllingtun, II. II. Third Year Class nf '54 YI Ii I Track. Ifru-5 Kfuuntry. Cliuir. Ilranmlir-. llIf-v Clu , ' i Missionary Socil-ty, Prwa Club, Winsvitns, R. L. S. fIIIfNIiI.ICS RICH.-XHII WNLIQRS, II 552 INInnrm- Avvnuf- lfapv CIizirIe-s. Virginia SPVUIIII Yvur Class of '54 Varsity FouIIsaII, Varsity iI?lNr'Il3II. Ifliuir, E-ifluli. Egypt. Miwsinnary Sorivly SHANNON NELSON WESTON 200 South Szilufla AV4'IIllf' Colunilvia. South CzirnIina Sm-urirl Lear lflum uf '51 Var-ity I unlIvaII, Vanity Iluskvrlmll, Yurxily Ihr-1-MII. 1.1 Ilrarnativs, I-I-iilulr. Iwissiunairy' Swivty, Waite-r, II. Ii, 5. ' EV.-INS KELLINQC WIIITINC 100-1 Lyttlvxmi Sil'Q'f'I liHIll1ll'I1,SHllIIl Carolina Ser umf YFIIV LIIIISA uf '55 fiakf- Fnotlaall, Wre-fllirigz. 'IU-ririi, lllmir, Ilmiiiailim'-. W. L. S. 48 Nliffimiury Swim-ty, NX . L. 8. IL-XVIII KIRK WILLIQXINIF 34612-II So. IituI1Slra-I-I .Xl'IingIun. Virginia Tllirfl IVVIII' lflnxx :II ,571 . , V . V 1 ulI1aII..Iun1ur ImfkvlIuiII. I1'u+-ILE-1iI11Iv.Iw. .Il'I.I KN I'ININII'iT'I' XYINSIIIXY. IR. 103 fflinrcli Ftrvwl IIf'I'IfuI'1I. INu1'lIlCurnIillii Thin! I'f'r1r lffrlxs nf '54 , , , . . . . - mlIx:iII. ,I. X, Im-I4e'lIv4iII. Ivnni-.f.Iiull'.I'.gy1 LII-v i.IuIi IIENHY .XI,I'IX.XNI'lEII WISE Fcirlliilighvii ffIiaii'InIl4-fviIIv. Virginia Sworn! Iimr lflzzm nf 'xi-I I unIIuiII. Wilxllirig. fNIu1iag1e-r'II1'i1rii-. Cliuir III'1.lIll1lIiI'N. XvIIIbI'I'iIiS .IUIIN INN-X WISE. IR. IHIIII I'm'a1I1urit:iN ,'XN1'lIlll' Hirllnmml. Y irginiai .NVVUIIAI I'1'4lf lflrzsx uf '55 IIvalII.,I.Y.II1iNv'I1:1II. I'iuIIi:'-.N Wiaiilvr. F. I.. .I-XY IIICIINIWON XYIIIT 223 III-IIv Ilanw-n Howl XIvx:m1Iri1i.Virginia Tlllhfll Ivvur lilumx nf 'ffl ,L Y. I7uuIImII. Yurfity 'Ll'LlCIi 3.,,, IQ., HUNTER HOLMES WOOD 901 Frfmlall Tvrracf' Charlottr-svillo. Virginia First Year-Class of '56 Fall Track. Wrestliilg. Tennis. Cliapvl ffoinniittvo, Mifsionary Socifity. YY. L. S. CLIFTON ALEXANDER WOODRLINI. III 2514 Roivinlioorl Roarl Roannkv, Virginia First l'er1rfCl11ss of 'Sh Calm Football. Whistling. Iiasvball. Waitvrs' Yvaitr-r. W. L CHARLES EDWARD WRIGHT. IR. Long Crescent Drive Bristol. Virginia First Year--Class of '54 Traci-1, Choir. Missionary Sorivty FREDERICK' CHRISTIAN WRIGHT. III 1406 Then Terrace Hagvrstown. Marylanrl First Year' Class of '56 Cake' Football. C0'Capt. Iuniur lla-kv-tlnall. Tn-nni !.f?0 ff0 Ill po ll' .IOHN IIIVNIINIINS WI,II.IIERN Si1I'llINl.3IlP 1,lIiar'Ioltf'. North Carolina Fourth Year- -Class nf '53 ill fapt. TFIO Fuotliall. 5011-4-r. Yarqgy Bag,-ball. Qllpifr If-atlvr. E-Cluli. Egypt. Mifsiuiiary Sm-ivty. Dramatifs EnIlif-S. Il. L. 5. FRANCIS EUGENE YHN 20-19 N. YY. Se-vvntli Laiw Gainvsvillon. Florida First Year' Ifluss nf '55 130 Football. Wrestling. Travk. IS. L. 5. ALIIERT THONIPSON YORK 1847 Etlgw-wuml Lani- Lfliarlottvxx ill'-. Yirginia Firm! Ivrir- 1,111.55 ull '51, Wrvftliiig. Nliwimiary Sorivty. W. L. S. RAYMOND DEE YORK 2018 Hessian Roanl Cliarlnttvgvillv. Virginia Sevoritf Year- Class of '55 Misbionary Sociehty. W. L. S. Fquafli. Alt. Capt. Te-nnif. lfhrnrzirfe. E-Clulw -sa --rr 45 'I -QM .vw Favorite Sulwject Fayorite Sport , Best lfootball Player Best Baskethall Player Best Wrestler , ,, Best Soccer Player Best Track Man Best Baseball Player Best Tennis Player ,,,,, Ht-st ,ixll-.txt-.tunaQxtliiat- Hardest Wforking .-Xthlete Best junior Athlete ,7777,,,, Brightest ,,,,t, , ., ,, Thinks Ile ls Best Writer ,,,,, Best Har . . Freshest Bat Biggest Lady-Killer , Thinks He ls ,,,, Two Chunnniest Best Dressed ,. ,, , Thinks He ls , Best Looking .. , , Thinks Ile ls Best Built Thinks llc ls lllusl llnlllfk Funniest , , Thinks Ile ls Nlost Popular Most Adinired , Nlost Likely to Succced , Biggest llorni-Loafer Biggest Bull-Slingcr Nlost lntellcctual , Most :Xinhitious Best Xvaiter w'loI'Sl xvallvl' Nlost Needs a Shaw Sloppicsl Best llancer Thinks Ile ls Most Appropriate Nicknann Laziest Most Sllowell llone Most for tht- School llonc 51'lloolfo1'tlu' Nlost Biggest llulnlicity llouml llardcst Thinks llc' ls 50 lzidlaem po! First lVlathematics Football C. F. Carter Boyd Van Wrinkle Corson Tompkins Bruce B. York Corson Corson B. Moore Holt Holman Cox Holt Snyder B. S. Anderson B. Patrick. Jr. Boe-Gill Putney Bannn B. S. Anderson B. Patrick. lr. Tompkins Hutchins Boe Putney B. Patrick. Jr. Corson C111-S1311 Corson Cunnninbs llester Holman Hill lluer A. lvluore Hodges lgoe Biyers A. T. Moore Blob Hutchins lluer Corson Snyder B. Patrick. jr. Zaelwst lVlcCain Second English Baseball Corson Wilscmn Stewart Woodard K. Jones Corson Van Winkle C. F. Carter K. Jones Keys Lane McClure W. C. Ferguson Dunn Buxton Bridge-rs B. Moore Wilson-Scarborough Holman B. Patrick. Jr. Boe Hutchins Hutchins Jeffreys Holman Duer Jeffreys-Putney Duer HandfBoe B. K. K. Jones Blume Zaehst Lane B. K. li. jones Bihley W. L. liinsolving B. S. :Xnderson NlcCain .-X. T. Moore B. Patrick. lr. Du-Du FUX J. l.. Walker Hand lgoc B. S. Anderson Gann Mead If N! W .Z 'H if? f A- if . , , pw, K J ,1 ' s 5 if ,..x 'b 4 Q s, i ffl ? '56 f I Y . aw' 5-x' x, lg.. avr , -J 4 L .-1 FW III 1 fr! y oryon wrt Ifzlson: frrf: lun lfrnlrle: Sum Sibley: George lirurcg ron rn :rs II l nrton it yr llr. Tilflllllitllbl llr. lfilllfef lurk liner: llr. Thomsen: Frcu' arul 11 lullium 'llr 'Ha lauglilrng llr. Rurcnef. The Athletic Advisory' Board is composed of the captains and the coaches of the major varsity' sports. the Athletic Director. and the president of the Athletic :Xssociation. elected each year hy theh students. It considers and passes on coaches' rectnmmendations for the award of the varsity letter: and. serving as a diseussion group for athletics. advises the Headmaster regarding athletic policy. This year Sam Sibley' was elected president of the Athletic Association. and Fritz Van Wlinlile was appointed secretary. Every lnoy' at LHS. is proud of his school spirit. hut in the midst of a footlvall game he is more than apt to forget how much it means to the lvoys on the team to hay e him show his vocal support. It is the dillicult task of the cheerleaders to l-geep the lvoys reminded of their duty to the team inetiiluers. ln keeping the morale of the lvleacliers up. the cheerleaders are also upholding a long-standing lzplscopal tradition of a superlatiye cheering section. This year the cheering section helped spur the Nlaroons on to victory in such spectacular eyents as the St. Christopheris and Woodlwcrry games. Without the constant enthusiasm of ,lohn Wullvern. l.ulxie Simons. llip Yan Wlinlxle. and Pete Page. it would prolvalvly' haye liecn inipossilule for the student lwody' to -vXt'I't'1lltIC such ohstacles as wind and rain: with constant urging from these lvoy s. lioyxeyer. the l'i.ll.S. spirit was never dampened. -- I 'Q The 1033 Virginia Prep School foothall cham- pions were in many' respects a great team. Although the season's record was not a perfect one. the dra- matic upset over St. Christopherls and the long awaited yictory' oy'er Woodlmerry were more than sullicient lu offset the teanfs two losses and a tie. It was a team of great playersfCo-Captain Jay' Corson. who set a new school record with 144 tackles: Co-Captain Byron Anderson. who set a record of 417 yards for yards gained on punt re- turns: and Fletcher Carter. who not only set a school ground-gaining record of T10 yards. hut also was placed on the ll f1sl11'11gfor1 Pos! all-llletro foot- lwall team. It wasn't a team of indiyiduals. however. hut a group of hoys who in the short space of a month were welded into a solid fighting unit. But perhaps the greatest single attriliute of this y'ear's foothall team was its indornitahle spirit. It was the type of spirit that was not just present on the day of the game. hut the type that pervaded every part uf school life in which the memhers of the squad participated. It was a team that w as strength- ened rather than weakened hy' defeat. one which was constantly looking ahead to the next contest. never replay ing last weelfs game with ifs. It was a team which displayed the highest ideals of sportsmanship. a team which fought hard all the way. a team which sy mlvolized the Episcopal High School spirit in ey ery sense of the word. 53 If oofllferry lcon Ihr Ioyy, 11111 thutfy all 35? 17 s75f91nse . 4 .70 7e..gs4ay -7.2 .ee-eesseL.89f97 I79fs9U fef are Aflllyllltlll. llyr.: Holfg tilll: H. l't1Ir1cl.': l.u1cson: U, S. lhzriwg Umor: llr. l'lii'lf1'p.s. Louth: J. I.. lfvtzllmrg Hanzlfrrtlx. llgr.: hoe: llr. ll1l.rn1gl1l1'n.tooth: Hamm: ,leyflreixg I.. R. F. Hllf.'t'I'Q If llitllltllfff. llgrg fleyfer:S41lrborough: J.G.1lv1laHd: BUIHI. lfgflf llotlgeyg II' mimi. l'ulnei5 If r1ter.y5 Sfzerrzffg fzllllllf If ilson: I. ll. Hemi: .Ylllleyg Botti: TUHIlIlilif15I Lupton J. T. Uoure: Hutrhirzsq und. lluer: Hurrexx: f.0fM77Ij B. S. wfritfersori: t.. F. Lurterg Brut ex Zuelmt: R,1x.1i.,lone.s: If illzitlllls. The Itllll lim ,XIl'Q'IlI The lfiig I rerltly for 111 tion Q EHS-7 ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,.,,,.A.,,,.,,,,,,,,....,AA. GONZAGA-13 The High Schools opener proved to he a heart- lireaker. as they' dropped a close game to Gonzaga of Washington hy' a score of 13-T. The teamis green- ness was clearly' evident in spots. and except for this fact the game might have been a different story. tlonzaga was the first team to strike paydirt. A 30-yard pass play' and a fire-yard penalty moved the lvall to lipist-opal's one-yard line where Gonzaga went around right end for the touchdown. The extra point try was no good and the score stood 6-tt. With two minutes left to play' in the second quar- ter. a pass from Zeke Waters to By-By Anderson was good for T-l yards and lfpiseopalis first and only tally. llugh Murray' split the uprights and Episco- pal took the lead. T-6. Gonzaga. however. struck right hack and clirnaxed ttyl' long pass plays with an end run from the two. giying Gonzaga six more points. The extra point this time was good. making the score 13-T. Une of the greatest eompliments that E.l'l.S. re- t-eixetl was an article written in the sports seetion of the ll it1sl11'r1gfm1 Nezcs by' a Gonzaga player. ln it he praised Co-Captain ,lay Corson's sportsmanship in returning a fuinhle to Gonzaga which the referee thought Corson has recovered. He also descrilwed lfpiscopalis spirit as the do or die spirit . . . yet clean and inspiring. EHS-'I3 . MERCERSBURG-13 Un Ut-tolver -l. fi misco val traveled to ltlercerslvurlr. . i U s l,t'llltSXlXi1lll3. to ilay their second game. . l . a .Nnderson returned the opening kickwvft to lfpisco- palis thirty: then he took a pitch-out and streaked seyenty yards around end to score on the gameis first play from scrimmage. 54 Nilltit U 41 liars: T 1 earlx lead was shurt hurl howexer nr 'Nici cershurv Laine hack fwlitinv and scored in stun Mercersburg seurecl 'wain in the seeund quarter. The conversion split the uprights and wuuld lun given Mercershurfr tht game. hut this tiinf it was Mercersburgs spurtsmansiip tiat ceservet mruise. lthough umwtieecl lay llpiscupal or tie im-ins. Mereerslnurg htrl twelve men on the fielcl when le conversion was made. ie 'ereers Jurff euuei In 1 the ullicials of this. and the point was tleelaretl nn good. With less than a minute and a half to play in the Hrst half. Putney passed tu Mayo lleatl. whit erussecl the glial line for Episeupalis seeuncl tally. The attempt for the extra puint was wide: su the first half enclecl in a rlearllnek. The second half was largely a game of defense as neither team could gain much gruuncl. Ruth If-nuns stepped up their aerial altar-li. hut In nn ax-nil. Aida-ml lay the fine punting of Hurress. Epismfparl kept the lvall out of her territory. .. ,f ucv' ' I ' .M x 1 1.51 X . - . .-, f 1 , - , 1 A I , x - -4 f I , ,6 i. f o ' J . ' 'W-.., S5. 4 51 ' , 1 M v X v 2 ,I SLE K g.:.s'4. w , gf.. J, f, ,M- ', 3 r ,P-N vig P1 A.- ' 1' .x I . , f M 474. , JTC- .ff 'J-fvu' ' X N Q . . s , h 1 v .. J f J. ., ,,, , 'sw Q, X . . , H ,. , , X 1 1 '17I1f1'ls11H x hm! IQ! 56 EHS-27 ST. CHRlSTOPHER'S-7 1111111111-s 111 11 r1111' i11si111- 11f 1Q.11.S.'s 25. The N111- . 1 . - . I'lN1ll5, 111-f1-11s1-. 1111111-ver. was 1111111-111-1rz11111-. 111 1111-11' hrsl 11111 111 1111- s1-11s1111. 1',111s1-1111111 glam- Ll .I. II I . I I I I I I II. I II . I ,, I I I I ,II II I I 1111 514116145 111 1111 s1111111 111111111-r 51.1111 .p1s11111a a 11111111111111111v 1r111111 111 111111 .1 111931 1111 .rs 1111 . . I I II I-I I QI IIIIII III I- .,- 4 1-11111f11r1111111- 11-1111 111 1111-1111 11111111s. 1221111 III the 11x1-r11 11- 1111-1 Ll 1-1111 lt 1-11 . . . 's 11 1- S. H1-1- . . f. . . ' - . II. II II III I I I I I.1 II IIIII 111-111111 51. l,.11r1s11111111-r s stark-11 a 11111g. sustamed T111' 1.11111 111411111 511111111 111 1.111 1111 1 llt 1111 IIIIII II III IIIIII IIII ,III IIII I I III? IIIIII In , ' , . . 1' '11 ' ' 11 . 1. 11 11 USP 1 1111- 1115111 51:1111111s 1111111-1'f111 flllllllllg 1l11Ll4'1i. 111111 . . II' - . . ' I . , 11111s11s 1111 1fI11s1-1111111 s -f1. .-Xs 1'.111s1,-111131 t1111k 111:-r. :X11111-rs1111,1.11111-r:11111 1111rr1-ss 1'ill'1l 111111-11 llll Ll I'll511- - . I . I I I I II I I. I III IIII ,1111111 f1111'1'1-ss1-1111-111-11 1111-1' f'Cll1t'l' 511111 race-11 16 xards U2 V.'.' U' 1' 'r1s11' H' lx' 11' K' 1 . . ' mi. 11' NNI Il. IITII ,II IIII QI IIIIIII IIII II-I IIIIIIIII f111' Ll Sf'11Ix1'. 1111111-ss sr-11r1-11 111111111 1111f11r1- the half '.I11S1'11l1:l 141 1'1 11 . 1 . . . s 111 ' 5 I II I I II III I I II ,I I. I. II II 11s1-1f 1111111111- 111 241 11111 1Y111'I'l'. 1111fS11l1 111111'14Pc1 1111- 1InIIIH1'I,?' I ,HIN trIE:Iu?I.g:tI I l:II'IniIIr:rT IINI SPP'-I 1 . . 1 . ' Q, -P. 1' N1 1 P v lb 1' l 11 Y I S tl lllif . 52111115 1l11l'l11l11l'11 1i11'1x 1111 111111111 111111111 31111 1111 1111- . 1. . 1 . .K 1' I I 1 1' 1 I III11 fr III III Im .1-I 51. l,,11r1s111l1111-rs 111111- s1-11r1- 1-a1111- 111 1111- 1-arlx' Il -x '1 ,1-1- ll 111-1. P1 ss 11 s 11 -. . . . ' 1 VIK ,I - Il I Irr II IIIIII II III IIIIIIII 1111111111-s 111 1111- 1-111114111 111111111-r 11111-11 1111-1' t'l11I1llI1il1t1t1 ' 1 T' 1' LlS1'I'1'1'll H155 U I I111' S11 ' 'R 1 - ' 1 1 - 'UH 1' 1, I . . . 1 F -I Ll 111-111111 11r11'1- 111111 Ll 111111'11111111'11 f1'11111 1'.p1s1'11pa1 5 ftll' 1111- 11rs1 S1'lII'1' llf 1111- ga11111-. 51. 1.11I'lS1lIll1l1'f5 - , 1111'l'lltl'11f'l1 111 s1'11r1- ll1'X1 11111-11 1111-1 1'1-1-1111-r1-1,1 11111 11111 l1'H xrlll. 141. 111111 11 s111-1-1-ssful 1'11111'1-rsi1111. .-X11111-rs1111's 611- 111111 111111-1111111111 l'l1ll Il1LlI'1'U'11 1111- sec-111111 lung Episco- I1111 111111'1111111s11 sprint 111 1111- 11111111-. rl1 1 11 I1 ll bfi 7 u ',-q 1 .1 .FZ 0,725 EHS-20 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,..,,. .,,, F I SHBURNE-5 After winning their homecoming game against St. Christopher-s. the Maroons eontinued lo add tt P their list of games won ln' defeating Fishhurne Mili- tary Academy. 20-6. on tletoher lil. lfpiseopal made the opening kick-oil and. showing their eharaeteris- tie aggressiveness. they were alrle to reeover a Fish- lgrurne fumble three plays later. lfpiseopal pushed down to the six. where Fleteher Carter carried for the touchdown. Murray converted for the seventh point. The game then tightened up with most of the aetion Centering around the mid-stripes. As the see- ond quarter neared its end. however. Bvron Ander- son grahhed a Fishhurne punt on his own six and returned the hall 127 yards to start the High Schools sec-ond touchdown march. Anderson again advanced the hall. this time for 29 yards on a screen pass from Quarterhaek Lee Putney. Faking an end run on Fishhurne's 23. George Bruce dropped a pass into the waiting arms of Mayo Read to make the seore 13-0. The extra point was good. Fletcher Carter scored the third and final Episco- pal touchdown of the game when mid-way in the third period. after a pass interception hy jay Walker. the nimlinle-fooled Charlestonian seampered IH- yards to paydirt. The hloeked extra point attempt left the seore 20-ll. lipiseopal kieked oil and sueeessfully defended against Fishhurne until the last two minutes of the final quarter. when the opponents scored the last points of the game on a 49-yard pass play. Read snags TD pass The W'Ufl'f'-Y riff 6 -vu., -xx SW 11. NF ...-,Ishii Ft H1IIl41.N off Curler. around VI fl' lzofy go! III? Six inure tor Carter EHS-27 , , , ,,,, ,77..A.,77..7,,.77,..7,.,,77,,,, A NACOSTIA-0 Un October 25 a well-seasoned Episcopal foothall squad grounded the Anacostia Eagle. 27 to O. The Maroon offense did not get rolling until late in the second quarter. when Byron Anderson raced 39 yards on an end sweep to put the team in scoring position, Carter then went 17 yards for the score and Murray' kicked the extra point. Episcopal came hack strong to score three times in the last half. ln the third quarter. the backiield inoxed the hall 35 yards in five plays to set up SS Carters seven-yard plunge for the touchdown. Mur- ray again added the extra point and Episcopal led. 14--tt. ln the last period the Maroon passing attack hit for two touchdownsf-Carter to Wilson on a 31-yard play and Lawson to Hand for 25 yards on the final play' of the game. EHS-27 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.A,,,, R MA--6 A lone touchdown in the second quarter proved to lie the only bright spot in the Randolph-Macon offensive. Episcopals ground forces relentlessly' wounded the Cadets' Uoal-line for four touchdowns l cw before the Hnal gun. Midway' in the first quarter. after an exchange of punts. John Pnurress plowed over from R.M.,'X.'s ten for Episcopal? first score. Murray' split the up- rights for the seventh point. Burress' long punting nl-1' kept the opponents pinned in their own territory' until early' in the second period. when l-I.Il.S. took over the hall. and the White Phantoinn struck for six points again. this time from the Htl. Frog gels hopped HU-Vt'-IV' gui limi Uiiffxtlrl xftrps IINI llllflj lu I Slllllltj. Taking Ke-lilltm Jtmt-s' kick-oft dt-t-p ill tht-ir tiwll IPI'lilUI'y. R.M.l-X. tiailt-d savagt-ly hat'k at thts Ma- l'tHllI5. tlt-ft-llse and st-tvrt-d liltlil' ltlllt- ptlints in tht- ltlllgt-st single- I'llll ttf tht- game-. l'i.ll.5. missed twtm st-turing tlpptvrtullitit-s ill tht- tllird tplartr-r. iillt dt-ft-lisive halfhat-k Charlit- Ttllllp- kills was ahh? tu snag llll ill-fatt-d Hlllltltliliit-N134'till pass and rump ISU yards ftvr tht- ivIill'0lPllSR tllird tally. Murray again sut't't-ssfully t'tlllXt'1'lPtl. All- tvtht-l' pass intt-rt't-ptitnl. this tilllt- ht llrixt-A' Sher- rill. sf-t up lfpist-tlpal's lltixt ttlut'hdtmll-a 33-yard l't-x't-rst- hy Byfllll ,-Xntlt-l'st+ll. Tht- attt-mpttld Pxtra ptlillt was wide and lt-ft tht- st-tire ZT-fl. EHS-46 ,,,. ,, , H 7 , VES-6 lfpisctlpal st-tvrt-d tirst aftt-r fixt- lllilllllt'S ttf play Wiltgll tletlrgt- Brut-v grahlvt-d a 15-5 illiti pass ilitt-ndt-d ftrl' Htlht-rt Wvilitill and mu 123 yards ttf st-tart-. Hugh NILIITIIBISlJi21CE'lllt'lll was ttitlt-. and lipist-trpal villIlllPCll ilittl tht- lt-ad. 6-U. 'lwIlrt-t- ll1i!lUlPS latt-l' l,t-t- Putllt-y slit-akt-d at-ross frtllll tht- twtv ftlr tht- High St'htltll's st-t-ttlltl tally. hut again tht- attt-lllptt-tl t-tlllvt-l'sit+ll was xsldt-. Early in tht? st-t-und tplartt-r l+l.H.S. lt-t-twtslt-tl a fulllhlt- tm V.l'l.S.'s 35 and a ft-tt plays latt-l' Cartt-r wt-llt at-rtlss tht- gtnal lint- flltlll tht- lin-. This tilllt- iVlllI'l'ily.S t-Xtra ptrillt was gtttltl lllltl lfpisctvpal lt-tl. 19-U. .ltlilll Burrt-ss kt-pt up Epist-tlpal's ttllit-lltltmli spl't-t- as llt- pltmt-d at'l'tlss fftllll tht- fill ttitll st-vt-ll lIlillllIf'S lt-ft ill tht- half. The lliL'Il't'llll'lll was gtttttl alld li.H.S. adds-ti st-xt-ll llltarf- ptlillts ttv its total. V.lf.S.'s ltllit- stwtrt- t'alllt- ill this pt-rind Nllf'll tht-5 t-tvlll lt- t-t a s wt- at-u ar :S-x art lass ray tv it-ir 1ltlltlf.ll llntti It-ft halfhat-k. Tht-ir try ftlr tht- t-Xtra litlillt was lltl Utmtld. Tht- hig Mzlrtltnls. llttwtext-l'. kt-it riUht tlll a L I z- rtdlillg. sttmrilig tllit-P llltvrt- htsfttrt- tht- t-lld ttf tht- 59 Html frlt-5 if R9 , 1 .M -' x v K X x A-. Q ' 5 Y , 4, if t.Ill'ft'f .WIA nfl' lnr U0-lllflll fo111'l141'014-11 half on a ISU-yanl pass play frmn Bruce In Nlayn llvaml. Tho sm-mul half hail lvarelx Uottmi unmlvr wax lf: f Irflll . U . NllPll Kirk Williams iliteiwvplml a pass nn V.H.S.'s 30 and ran nwr lhv goal linfa untuuchcfl. Murray split the uprighls. making the score' 39-6. Later in thi- third cplartvr Williams again struck payclirt. this tinw on a 15-yard run aruunml right end. Mur- ray smrml lfpiscupalis last pnint nf the aftc-rmmri as hc Slll t'PSSfUllf' cmivvrtml his fourth vxtra pnint of the ganna and thi- sum- rvniaimwl -1-6-6 for the rvst nf tha- ganna. EHS-14 , ,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,, WOODROW WILSON-18 XVnm'li'mx lvilson. 147512 District fmitlmall champs. hail to fight frnni lPt'llllltl in the last Iwo IIIIIIUIPS In hnally Slllbtlllt' a lvatlling lfpisvupal tvani. lil-lil. :Xl- tlwugli thv llrvvn Tig:-rs lm-il hx a scorn uf 112-T at the- half. thi' lllgh Twliiml tlmlalvliarl ln pull its liiggi-sl upsvl in yvars wlie-ii lflvlvlwr Carlcris sm-mul loin-lnlmxn anml llugh Nlurrafs vxtra point in thn- fuurlh quarlcr gain- lhv lllarnuiis a txswpninl wlgv. 'lam lasl-niinulv mlvspvratinn passvs hy Willson. hmm- mvr. fuunil thx-ir mark anml thc' lniivlialmxii svwml tha- gilllll' up fur llll' xxvlwlllllgllbll lI1Yiltlt'l'S. ln lln- lirsl pvriml Wimmlimss' wvilsnn i'0m-nxcrvil a funilvlv nn l'.IllSl'UlH.llS l-l-. whlvh vnalvlml the-ni to pass for a Inu:-lnlmsn four plans latvr. ,lax Walken' lrlm-ks-ml tha- uppum-nts trx fur thi- mwlra point. luarly in thi- svvuml quarlvr l'..l'l.5, fllllllil ltsvlf form-ml In punt. ,lnhn BIIITPSS kivkf-il ln lhv 'liigvrs lf. ixlwn- Sniiiiiivix the' safvly lnan. sumpq-ml up the- 60 fun . . .l I wil inzifu me it X 1Y0u'. un the rzefft pass . . IIv,1.' f,ltHl1'll.lN Hull-11111 1 1 hall and ravefl 33 yarcls down the siclelinf- to give Woodrow Wilson a twvlvc--poilit lllillfllll. Jay Walker. with the help of Kvn jones. again lwlockvcl thc' atteniptecl C'UIlYCl'Si0ll. Later ill thx- sm-oml quar- ter the tide' turned. Left llalfhack Flt'tI'lll'l' Carter took a clirvct cc-11te-1' snap anfl p1-or-evch-tt to drive -LT yards through the Vvooclrow Wilson clefonsv to pay- dirt. Murray collvertecl. and the score stood 12-T. 1 llHl4'fl'lIl 1' Miiluny in tlw fourth llllLlI'l4'l' foui slim-fl1l llllX ln l',.ll.5. took thv lrull iloxsn to xxvUlI1ll'UU' XX llst 2 wln-rv l'llt'l1fllt'l' lV:2ll'l1'l' liltlllgml owl l-ul' tln- sum Murruyls l'UIlYCI'!4ltlll luisvrl tht- s1'o11 lo I',llls1'4llDll 1 XY11114ll'0XY Willsull li... ll11l11vrl1z1tfflx tln- lrl'l'l'II l,llgPl'h lll'll'l'lll'tl flown th: livltlanmlo11a'lf1-iunl pass play 5l'llIl4l mln-1111111111, tou1:l1tlo1x11. Vue 1'1'ct1's.' I 1 Q , - ' +-, . X '1f',,:I ,ffl 'J f 5 ,, z. .. fff'ff'fff'ffff?ffffg 4 A gil Nllllu Iyf- Q Q27 sm 3 ' S Yiwwww X .xx M ui HSV L ' 4 5 5Q, T' ' Kun ux na 5 X: V in uX Xu l Ymx'x'cs5es Q muh YM 'f ,l, f C R ,- mu k . vt 'wid xx '1 Kc' Vvrhxgs- wmxg Mx m w - -,L .1 -Lf ki Zxixi ,', VJH11 vu fmdw- -.x mu. ww. ,x- IQV, KW Kun. S My L'H'.wx mm ,1 '41, 1 My 'M'-xx x H , 'f ,Mi ' .V ww gn., K mf: Mix,-' 1:3 Hm'2-1 x .fm-.'m , ,MU my , . v .. N, X'f4.,x,x ,, kxwl 4'- ,ww-I 'Qs TP. Q, it L. , ,.,Hx'!'1,' . -SX L4-and MX hx LL ' uw Mgr ii fa . vc.. ' - .,w- G-Q Nc,-fi - 1 , .fin 3, 0, x , . 1 vv 31911.-K I , X xx-.ms.z,, 4-x A 5 , 1,1 1.-,uf A 3 wX,r,xw.r- ,uw X21 w X x ,Mm .f -,X ,mp uw V v rpm- X x ,-Y Iuw' ' V N, W,- ' 'fd 1-A X , ,p ,X Q dk K Y -,- 1, , .A nf-,Lk mr ' N X 1- 'wx '1- U-,XV 'Xuan - .FJ U 1 Vs amy, NM LMS WN-P, :md T ,V fw s 1 .1 M fa ips.. ' 4 5 yum rmrxm Yrg 'fic 'CN'- nurg x-vm M mcimfx, 'Tv ' -.wr ,ima mm- hw L1 c. X, .v ih ,draw-.x c'wg,w.x: ul ,mt g,.-, xr. 1 f my gon , 'Aw' '.f+ 'XTX Xirm Vlsx-M U- A lf. vw, 1.--X fav ' ,MAR .MPH H1-YZ .xy X uw-xknx A lim- u mb-- . 'if,U'.H----X ,nk ATV Vf' . U, sm . Y N513 W , ,.,,wv, I -:,., x v W 1111 X Q ,A X.,.,. A.. ' X, 4 I Q: A. i , ,pg f elle lL.H.S. - ll .I .S. - The TIIIII' lfozff EHS-21 ,7,,7 . ,,,, .,,,, . .. . ,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,, ,,,, . WFS-12 It was a sweet victory for Episcopal when they subdued the Woodherry Tiger. 21-12. thus breaking the tie and pushing one game ahead in the 33-year series. Heavy sheets of rain came down during the whole game. turning the playing field into a sea of mud and making effective hall-handling almost impos- sible. The contest had hardly gotten under way when a poor center snap to Burress enahled Wood- herry to recover the hall on l:ipiscopal's 13-yard line. The Tigers pushed down to the three. where Charlie McGee plunged over for six points. giving Wruod- lnerry the first score of the game. Episcopal received the kick-off: hut another fum- lile by the Maroons again put the opponents in scoring position. An impenetralile defensive wall. spearheaded hy C0-Captain Jay Corson. however. effectively stopped the Tigers. After an exchange of punts put the High School in VVoodherry's territory. Byron Anderson carried to the three. and Fletcher Carter ripped off tackle to tie the score. Hugh lVlur- ray gave BHS. the edge with his successful con- version. Ken Jones' 55-yard kick-off got the Episcopal de- fense off to a good start. Woodherry was alvle to go nowhere and was forced to punt. ln six plays Bur- ress, Carter. and Anderson advanced the pigskin to the 153 hut a hackfield in motion penalty helped Woodberry to regain the offense. They punted out nfridersorz gen flenr of danger. and the half ended with lfpiseopal on Yvoodherryis 35. john Burress started the second half olT with a hang. Two plays after the kick-off. the White Phantomu took Quarterback Lee Putney! hand-off and sprinted 4-3 yards for a touchdown. The extra point was again good. and the point gap widened to eight points. The Tigers gave Episcopal no chance to relax. for midway in the third fpiarter two long runs placed the hall on the Maroonis one wliere. after two futile attempts. Woodlwerryis fuck Toms cracked across the goal-line Io make the score 1-l-12. From this point on the game remained a dead- lock. until late in the fourth period lNi.ll.5. pushed to Xvoodherryis four. where they seemed sure to score. A tight Tiger defense. however. showed its stuff and the lligh School lost the ball on downs. wioodlverry then attempted to run out from the one-yard line. hut 21 fumble by Whitney Uilveefe enalvled Tackle Ed Hutchins to pounce on the hall in the end-zone. Murray complemented the surprise score with his third extra point of the day. Episcopal kicked off. hut hefore Woodlierry could move the final gun sounded. making the fifty-third YVoodherry-Episcopal game history. 63 T Q. 2 ,gm 1,15 ag. .a -'Q-'rc-' Sieofve. 1 17629. . ' 5..QZ?Q.Qsg-3 ti L, 1 at. s Ti 77? 192 f .TitE3f.541t.? 5 74 er. Sirnonxi Br11l,L'erx: Spultlzngg Parrott: l,llfl1L'I1I ll11nn: .llr. l'r0r'Icr. fflfllfllf Wilt: .lIr. RIll't'VIt'l. 01111111 JIOIIIIIQIICI lhullci: Train: l'1-ruler R. R. li1111.w: lfmlor: 5l1111gl11cr: Ucer: Pilzkrzeyg I'etr1'e: l.I1f'!l.if ,ll0nt11g11e: Tulcr: Louie: Sffllllflf lflarlr: Ayres! 1.111-ell: Uuarner: Pow: ,lI11ll1rzx: lfiillertq Sinn- J. G. S1'f71l7lL7V1t1SI lgoe: lleutl: IIKIVJHIII lfifllett: limi lfiinlzler Spencer: Hudgins: l.r111l.'!or1f: llorrm: uilvflbllllfl Uerrpberrj. . U goofgaf 64 The IJ .fx ,xfurt HVHIVIQ lflfrffdllf gr1111.x lfihnl IIUHS Ilzc ,fill cn quolhf .M the beginning of the 1952 football season Coaches Raye-nel and Procter were faced with a major problem: was there any material for a good team? They soon managed to whip an offensive and a defensive team into shape to face BethesdasChevy Chase. ln this contest Coach Ravenel found that he had a top-notch T formation quarterback in Billy Spencer. Spencer practically won the game single- banded. scoring both touchdowns to give the J. Vfs a 1-L-O win. Spencer was elected captain. with Rip Van Winkle alternate captain. The next week George Washington High School brought over a team that was much larger than the J. Vfs. but neither team could score in the incessant rain. Next came the Northwestern game. a battle which most boys will label as the most exciting contest of the year. Northwestern had a big and well-trained team. but the J. Vfs held them scoreless in the first half. At the beginning of the second half the Maroons appeared as a new team and marched down the field. scoring on a pass from Spencer to Nlorris. The extra point was missed and with one minute to play. Northwestern took the lead. T-6. With a typical example of E.H.S. spirit. Bill Spencer ran the kick-off back to the Northwestern four-yard line. and Skipper Igoe bowled his way into the end zone as the final whistle blew. 'lihc J. Vfs went oycl' to tlcorgctown Prep next and defeated their J. Yfs. 24-U. The game was a one-sided affair. with Winslow. lgoe and Xvaddill making long gains. and Van Winkle. Hudgins and Darden playing fine defensive ball. 'l'he J. Vfs reached their peak as they rolled over Landon. 18-U. Julian Winslow was the hero of the Maroons. grinding out ltli yards single-handed. Van Stewart's line play was also outstanding. ln their last game the J. Yfs invaded Washington and Lee. expecting to play their Junior Varsity. They mct a squad of polished ycterans. howexcr. led by a varsity illlartcrkack. and. although th--y fought h:1 d. canoe out on the wrong end of a 13-U score. . af' 1 ' A U I y 1 P r ,AX gi . ' r Q Rinf-lzarl runs Snfkett slides goalward When the 130's began their practice in Septem- ber, Coach Walke could hardly be expected to pro- duce a team equal to his two undefeated elevens of the past two years. But with the aid of a prom- ising group of new boys and the good line-coaching of Mr. Emmons. he managed to turn out a very creditable squad. led by Captain ,lervey and Alter- nate Captain Wulbern. The 130's opened against a very small Georgetown Prep and after having overwhelmed them in the first half. let the Cake Team finish the game. lVlr. Walke refused to count the game. However. in their next contest the 130-pounders were out- weighed hy St. Albans and the two teams fought to a 6-6 tie. Only the passing of Quarterback McBride kept Episcopal in the game. Next came Landon and the much improved Ma- roons proved themselves to be verv powerful. Hey- ward Hamilton was definitely the big gun on offense. while Jervey and Crandy looked good in the line. Powerful St. Albans invaded Hoxton Field on No- vember 6 and handed the Walke machine its first defeat in three years. The Maroons. dwarfed by their large opponents. played as well as could be expected and never gave up. Hamilton and Mc- Bryde turned in their usual outstanding perform- ances. f The 13075 met Landon for their final game and completely trampled them by a one-sided score of 32-O. Hamilton. lVlcBrvde. and Post took the honors 1 3 0 for Episcopal. joofhjf l 65 FRONT ROYY'fBfIfHF.NI D. H. Hrlnlrlturlg Creson: Crrlndy: Rflfldl ferret. Capt.: lffulbern. wilt. Capt.: 1156-111-V12 Keys: Rineliurt, SECOND Row- -.llzzsoriz Brrrrton: Orrick: lf. L. Kinsolrlngi Dottererg 57155: R1ll'hE'VYI Snflfeft: llzzthewlz: Hall: ,lI17HFgEl1. THIRD Row--Post: J. D. Wise: Retief: lon: PHfff6f P. Renal. llgr.: Cole: Gamble: G. B. Hamilton: Blarzlzirlgsfzipg I,lI1l'fUII. Fill HTH ROW -Thompson: llr, Enzmmzsg llr. IIUIZHICU Sfzuzvzzffcr. l 1 l we iJlJQVJ gucci-J SPEED HILL Eflimf-1'n-l.'l11'q1' UILK Bxhrlli , H11.s1'11fw,x Ulllllllgfl .ION x'I'Il-xx BKYXN ,lln11f1l:1'11g' Fffflm XI.-XRXIN COX xf.s.x1M'ff1le' Ffflhlul' SANIH' Huh .5IHll'fN Erliffu SAM HHLT lfrrllllrw Elfilur LARRY Cmisux 111 Efl1'nfr BILLY C0415 rllffilflllll iq? ,tx gc:-4oo?l5 be 'W I v' 49 L Q -I IN 9 r gif 'S gg O ,, if : - QS 5 5 21 6 9 o .Sl Q ol Qu, to . 1 'N fu1aa,f Y I 4 kfexldiowi xxgo HE EPISCCDPAL I-HGH SCI-IQCDL 2 in I . Trouble for Hunter E GLLQ 66 jooflaff Cav Clue iclll. Jef Fzzulroner skills 05 This year's season was an extremely successful one for the Cake Team. It had taken considerable optimism on Mr. Tayloris part to hope to have as good a team as last yearis. but his expectations were soon fulfilled. Although only three full games were played. their scores-63-6 and 45-0 against Ceorgeton Prep. and 12-0 against Landonfare an impressive testimonial to the tcamis prowess. After the hrst game. rumors even began circulating that the reason the Cake Team could not arrange any more contests was that it had the reputation of being just too good to play. This may he an exaggeration. but the team's success was indeed phenomenal. A great part of this success is attributable to the leadship of Co-Captains Jimmy Patrick and Billy Carter. The hackfield was aided in its efforts hy a strong line. which helped make their splendid record possible. Among the touchdown-happy heroes of the team were Hunter Faulconer. who was responsible almost single-handed for the scoring in the first Georgetown game and shows great promise for next year. Jimmy Cathcart. also adept at rolling up the score. Jimmy Stofer. and Chiles Bower- sock. the noted toe-artist. Also making valuable contributions were Frank Bird. Bill Saunders. Jim Frazer. and Mike Fisher. No small factor in the Cake Team's record was Mr. Tayloris inspired and per- severing work as coach. abetted hy the equally able instruction given hy Mr. Murray. It is hoped by the coaches and all connected with the team that out of this yearis Cake Team will appear much good material for future years' Junior Varsity and Varsity teams. If one judges by this seasonis record. the prospect seems entirely probable. l'l owl llrm --Slmhrrflg Huxledg Binlg H111cerxm'l.': Frazer J. Pzllrivl-A: Fuzzlfwzer: Stovlcrg III H. Lurtcr: Srlzznderxg l.f1ecl.', Suoxo lion Looper: H. W. .efrirfersorzg lffzitirzgg Ri:-hrirrfsorzi Hrorlrenbrouglig l.'11Ih1'11rt5 I . lf. If riglxl: Roberta: Ilorxlm: I'r1'1fhur1I: Hinglw, vlilllltlt Row xl. I., KliU.YUll'1iH,2'Q j. S. SIIHIIIIIPIIIISQ Wooflrzung Fif:gf'r11l4f: Sierers: Crorcx: I i.xl1cr: Il. S. N-vl.Nl'I Rl1llllll'fQl'fI 'lmi.x, l'THlli'lill Ron llr. llnrrfu: llr. Tutlor: Lurzc. Jlgr. Sz Xguip I Under the supervision of Mr. Tompkins. aluout two dozen boys he-gan practicing their running forni and getting in shape for winter track. They elected ,lon Bryan Captain. At the team-s request. Mr. Tompkins and Mr. William Boothe. assistant coach. scheduled a cross-country meet with Washington-Lee. Fairfax. and George Washington high schools at W. L. on tlctolver fill. The first ten distance men-Bryan. Bolt Baker. Pete Miller. Pete Page. llavitl Holland. Doug l.m-avcll. john Washington. Cameron Cooke, Speed Hill. and llcte Carletsrn--finislietl for lfpiscopal in that order. Teil Ball of Fairfax won. followed hy Don Smith of W, L. and Bryan of Episcopal. The final score: W. L. 29. Fairfax -l-H. Episcopal 63. anal tl. W. TU. On Novenilver 6. thc iniproved team had a second ineet with George Washington High School. ,lun Bryan led the held of 15. followed hy Charles Ginsberg of G. W. and Bob Baker of Episcopal. lipiscopal won. 21-54. P055 Olllfl FRONT Row -f. R. lgfjlllll l,4'lll1'HQ1lIH. lluili Row-R. F. liulrer: ll'ir1xf1111gt11r1: Turnbull: Hollurnl: l'u,zc. 5 EUS L ' 9 I V , 'bfr f 'l'his year's edition of the Big Red cagers was one of the schools best in recent years. Highlighted hy their high-scoring co-captains. Mort Boyd 123-l-l and Hohert Wilson 122-Ll. the Maroon hoopsters got oil to a slow start. hut hit their stride against Christ Church by trampling the visitors. 152-Z2-1. and won hve of their next six games. Then came the W-L game. The Little Generals had to put on a last half rally to heat hack the upset-minded Nlaroons as they won out. 63-43. The Maroons then went to work and won seven of their remaining nine games. How- ever. the two games they lost were lbolll lay margins of only four points. Tucker iNle1.aughlinAs 121 and Vic Evans' 2-l- points were the hackhones of the Saints' and Tigers' squads as their respective teams edged past the Big Red. Hereis how our boys fared throughout the season: After a slow start the Maroons collected a 30-15 half-time lead over Landon School. then went on to win their first game. 55-33. Robert Yvilson and Nlort Boyd were high scorers for Episcopal. Two days later. the Coolidge Colts trailed. 23-16. at the half but moved ahead as they outscored the Maroons. 41-30. in the second half. Ted Sear- 68 Hogil nzulres il loolf UIIAVI amifg Ewlrefdaf lflltsl Row l'.Rv1m'. 'llgrg 4, 71 lloorvg R. F. H1ll.t'l'I Howf. 1.11-lrzpt.. Uivilxon. Io-fupf.: N1 urlforongh: -linslie: f'oNl, llgr, N-.cowll Row I. I., lfnll.cr. I., f'. Lurter. H. l'f1tr1f!.,Alr.: ll. H, Hollfmilg llr, U-Illllf'7I1 lfrufe: flexion: llnun: SUIIIYVIS. COP lys C vp, LQXS50P41 3- t I 115011 strelrlz luke non zwnozfml. Ilorf borough and Mort Boyd were high st-orers as the team lost. ST-53. The Big Bed lost their next In lfastern. -Ll-Stl, on account of their ir1aee11i'ar,'y' on tht- foul line. as they missed 15 olll of 23 shots. However. Bolwrt Wil- son with 13 and Mort Boyd with 10 points played an excellent game for the only high spot nf the vontest. The Nlaroons hegan to roll again as they' hit 37 times from the floor to win over at hapless Christ Chureh five. 212-21-. in at 1-ontest whieh was high- lighted hy Mort Boy'd's tying of the st-hool rt-eord of 24 individual points in a game. Jumping off to an early aclvantage. the Big lied trampled a not so Big Purple Gonzaga. 63-53. as Robert Wilson. Austin Moore. and Mort Boyd hit the douhle figures to lt-ml their team In their third win in five starts. The Maroons. superli on defense. held the Gilman School to only' seven field goals and won. 6-l-37. just one week before Mort Boyd tied the svltool record with his 24-point perforinaneez then Bolyert Wilson hroke that ret-ord with 27 points. After a 1-lose first half. the Little Generals went herserlc as they' outs:-ored the lVlaroons. 39-26. giving them a win of 63--13. Mort Boyd with 12 and Aussie Moore with ltt were high ss-orers. Prior to the big danee all the hoys went Rape. as the lVlaroons rolled over the ll.M.A. Yellow jackets. 56-33. High scorers were Boyd with 16 and Baker and Wilson with 12 eavh. Hutt! lyyt Ift ri 1 Holluml 5 I1 111 1111! 1 11 lf! 11 n111r1- l11r 1111111-rl 11'f1'-ll ll yu. ,111111111 111 !11rn1 1141111 1111 1111' 211. 111151111 1111' 13. 31111 X11111l'11 1111 12 115 1111' 111g 111-11 1111151'111'1111 .-X11111,-1151111 111 111 1111 1111111111 111 12111111 1111-11' 511111 18111 111 11111 51'l15l1I1. 111--11. :Xua- 1'1151111 11115 1111111111- 111 11111 111lP1'1'1.11d11 lllII1 ID 11151. 1111111. 111111 111111111 11u11r111r5. 1 111111111 111 11111111 11111 11111111115 1111 51111111 1111111. 1111- x1LlI'l1UllF!'i.'1111C 11 1 1111115 Ill 11111 11 11111 51111115 111 11111 111 5111111111 lll Ll 111-.11 1P1l1111'1l1 1'111'1ll1l1III11. 114111111411 11. 51'111'11111'1111g11 12. 111111 NX-115011 121111111115 I . b W- . . 1 F5 1....11... 1 N 111-11. NN11Fl111 111111 1.2 111111 1'111 ., - 1 . . . 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X11lLll1S. ,x1n1l'l' Ll 21--1 11151 lIllLll'11'1'. 51. 111111118 1111151-1111-11 11111 11131 111111 111 1111- I't'llIil1I11lliI 1111'1-11 111111111-15. 111111111-11 111 1111, 1111. 1111' 11I5F 111 11115 111111111 1'llFt 1-111111 11 1'1lA1Il1'11A 111 11r11g11g 11111 5l'111l1l1 1'1-1-11111 1111' llllllI1S 51'111'1-11 111 111111 5111151111. 1111111111111 1111511111-111-11 111111 11111111115 111111 111111111 .g. , , 1 111111 12 111111111 1111- 11151 111111 111111' 11 11155 f1111111111111- 51. 1,1111 1111111 11' 15 N1 1,1111 111 11111 111411111111 1.1 1 ' 4 -l'XI'll lIlIlIl1i lll 1111111 111 1111' 11131 11111 111 111111 1111111211 1111- 1.11111- 11111115 1111111 1111111 111 51111 111111111 111111111g 111F111114'l' 111 1111- N11111111115. 1111-1 11151 111'lgl'I11 111111-1111-111111 111111 5I1l11,1X 111 111111111111-11111 111-- ' 111111111 ll 111111 1111 171 111. -111-1... -7 X I1ll'I'1'l1.ll1 111111111 11111111-11 1-11111111-11 1115 111-111'11 Ill 1111- 51-1-111111 111111 :1111-1' 1115 51111'11'1'511l1l1 1'1lil11'x1'l1 llll X111 153111 11151 11-111111 11111111111121- 11111111151 1.1.5. 111111 Ll 1 . . 111111115 lll141 XX 1154111 111111 111 111 11-1111 1111' I-..11.b. ll U 111111111 F1'll1A11lQ. 1111- 1111111 51-1111. .11-,11. .111-1 111111-111111- 51-1111-. 1111111 11111111 11111111-'11 111111 'll 1111' 11111111111 1111- 1x1-1'111111'5 111 11111 1111-1111115 5111151111 11 1111-111g 111111111-11g1-11 1111-11'1115511f11151111111'111 .1-11.1 1111'1' X11'1XlIl11'X I1-1-11. 111151111 11111151011 1115 501151 P11 1111111 111 1110111111 1111111 111 21.1. 1-I1-11-111-1 1.111'111r111511 1111 1111- 11111111111 11gll1'l'5 111111 1l11111111l5. '11111' 111g 111-11 11151 111 llll 111111111111-.1111-11-1.1 fw--1iT:1n:a.1. 11 W1111 11- vx: n3n1 gr R 2 'F f 5 3 iw .557 ad '5- Ni 1 x . '57 3.',,v-59' . ig? Q , 53: si ' fi - -.: Q 5 :,.: 7 ' I Q, N ' 4 ., QCUP4 U14 xx --be ,x ,NF is H 1 'S faq 1 H: F, ,DZ Q 2 Q in TJ ,wg V ii U If li i. ll li 4 i i 9 i I Flinxl Num llurruii U' Hlkllilli. l'11ln1-i,1,0-f.upl.g Hurrrss, fU'l.llllf.Q I. ll, lumix: .NfIlIlg,IIf'f. Nnrxii Huw ,lIr. Ifil- firlmxg Sllllflfftl. llgr.: U.R.f14ll1ii'llur1g Hrnun: f,IlIIII7llVIgjQ f:Ill7IlIlf', iI4Hri:fe': R. R. IIIIIIK, Mgr. 1 . U .4l.5!20f6flf Thu' ,l. V. hnskvllrall te-:lm slalrln-il thi-ii' '33 svzfismi with swim- goml nialvrial. l't'llll'lliIlx!, ll'lil'I'Illt'll and f4ll4lIIt'l' ,luniur stairs furmiiig lhv hulk nf lhv sqliuml. limivll Williamis hrul high IIUINN uf ai Sll4'l't'9Sflll se-usml. in lin-ii'upvi1iI1g g1l!Ilt'.lllt'f siiiuflwml SI. 'xllllllli in am :muy galil:-. Revalllsc- uf this xirturx. lhv tvamx lwvuim- me-imuifiilvill and run into ai stu-ak nf hail Ill4'l'x. The-x mlmliln-mi lm, SLLIIIIVQ in il lnlh-1' 11, W. ' quinlvl. mn-luz1s1'1'z1IrIvy Uuilzugaile-11l11.aimi:1fuurlh i41ssl4lf.1Hrilulga'. lhvn th.-5 lu-gun to llll'ix up lilt'lI' spirits mul tight. HLIXIIIQL ln-ailvn lnills i.ilIlI'1'il 111 Ll vlim- gunman Ihvy lust ln il xaislly in-llvi' XXKIFIIIIIQIIHII' lm- hu- in an ux'vi'l1i11m'. lhvn lhvy mm llirw- mfll- 1-urm'4l xivlnrif-s mor i'iiliI'i.ilX. xiulllli N'1'l'llllll. ami liillllithll. ilmu-u'r. thx' ilil-lIlIIllPl'l1lIIi Xxmulln-i'l'x Qlilllll' was Inst hx um' puinl. 'H-Ili. 1 Y Thx- ,l. Vfs '35 rf-4-uni mis lim- mins :tml six lusws. .Xlllniilgll thx' lm-uni uns lim- ni starting. it lit'Xl'l4llN'1iSt'Xl'I'illlllliFlllll1iillQlllllN1'l'Sf .imma ai lzitv- 1 wmwix xsus ll sm'l'11l1ln. elm-alnl-1-xv furxxamlg XIIIITLU. l.u-Laiplillil l'uIm-3. and H1'ulg4-ix me-rv Ullibilllllilllil Y Qlllllfllil lin-liailulniii l5lll'l'l'SS :mil XX inilwu am- nmlv- X rizil for in-xl xvzifs Yairsilx as fuluziiilsz SILIUHIIIUT ' anal Nivlh'y1h'. illil'l'IIillill5l- :il !'l'lIil'lg. aliml 1-xu-llviil E 31-lmlwlilmgil-mn that INIFIIIUH. ' 72 i Hn' lrupfrig Frog W ,fffffv furiezx, nfl 1114 Lfe' 1 I 1 !u. , F Bass grabs ll relmzunl l.nnI. lla. rm liullf The Junior Basketball team. enavlierl lui Nr. Phillips. hail an exeeptitmally fine season this year antl leurnetl u lnt of the funtlamentals of the game. whit-h is tht- main purptise of the team. The eu-Captains. Dan Smith antl lfreal Wright. lmth rats. were excellent players untl Ieznlers. Swine other lmys who gave the team adtlitinnal pep were Jim Hass. Hen Key s. Htilnert Petree. and Kirk Viiilliunis. The rt-st uf the squad was close lrehintl these lmys untl kt-pt them in ttm form. The juniurs' seasun ret-nrtl wus T wins untl 2 lnsses, the lusses lveing to Gunzaga HllllSl.,l1Yllll-S. llwwexer. tht- Juninrs came lint,-k later tn heat lmtlm nf tht-se tennis. The lirst game. against Gt-urge Wasliingtnn High. the lNlni'mms wnn ln' the elnse snare uf -L0-423. lluwever. when tht- jnniurs play-tl them tht- next twu times. the st-ure wasn't quite sn vlnse: T2-'16 and 63-42. The lnss tu Gonzaga was Ll um--lmiiit tleft-ut. the st-tire lueing 63-62. The luss lu St. ,Inlm's In u margin uf 50--LL was redeemed in the final juninr ganie of the seustm ln a gltmrinus T1-40 vietiiiry. V E.H.S. tr1l.e.s urer FRUNT Rott -Kf'1's:If'illir1rr1s: I . lf, lfhglit. 1114111711 E. U. Snzifh. tu-frlpf.: Bum: Barnes. Bitx Huw .lIr. Pliillips. ruurliz lftml.: .Yt6'l.Nt'l1Z Bmzrl: Frazer: Roberts. lllgf. . g -s E IIPIS . 4 QXSU7 .3 ' 5' : ' P' 1 ' I - Q'- lsytsrugy I'l:4i it limi ll. I. It rw-g linlzmg J. tl, fllllllllllldlxf ll tHllt'If lui If ruhlfg in-1 npr, 5l.t.tlNlt than llr. llwlffv. muflrg ,ff-1 uplg I. lf. I . l:1Il.l'If flmlym. Gill: llnntrlgllvq lllrlrflzlrxg llf. Tuxlwr. fumlz. llitllltll Rim t,ln'e'f.: lflljftlll. myr.: ,l. U. llnfluml. .Nlzrrlflfq H, K, lx. fumes: 1,Ilf1lt'Ilf Higgs: Prmlnr. llr. TIIIIIIINVII. lawful furnh: Lmzv. mgr.: lfvoml. lfnl Irll lim: lllllllffl, ll. ll. 'lmlvrwng Hrml.w1f1m11gl'1: S1llHItlt'f.Kl Hull. tux: Hull. ifmufrlzlu, f. S. .NIIIINIIIIIIINQ Tu14'I1,xe'l11l. 'lilw 1933 tYI't Slllllg team. with .light returning tvrnwn. xshir-h numlwr tlwimllml to five hy n svusmi. aml tl lmst of cagcr. iriexperivricvtl lu hint un. jwflrris: ilimx-f let- iitl A S. lu-gain lllllllllltl' svusmi with its lmlws high for ai will uw-r Wmntllwlry lfurvst. Althuugh. lie-vausrf of sivk- iwssvs mul injurif-s. the twain in-wi' mire haul all of its . lirsl string in any um- met-t. it rmm- through with an ,AeA 1-xwllt-lit sf-:mul tif four wins :xml twin losses plus tl st-miirlkplriw tie' in ther XX 1lSlliIlgtt'!ll ltlvtrulmlitali 'liHl1l'ltlllllt'ltl. This ri-mrtl imiilml have l1PE'Il img lui- sililv without tht- 1-xt-vllt-lit spirit liuilt up hy tht' hm! 4-in-txilutaiiris. Hip Van Wiinklv zlml Van Stmutrt. mul tht- twmrlllilsl of Nlr. llimiias. Nlr. Taxltir. aml t . Nlr. ll.-f-lil:-. llr, Tuilur IVIIIIIIIIIS will ,luxr lilff' ll :dim-I liurmlp Rlillf' lllilll. .qlllllfl lfulrer out. next time ihxlllli. ielzereix that lee' llorzzoriml r11n1l111 Led hy' their two co-captains who won yery spec- tacular matches. Episcopal held its first meet of the season on January' 10 at Woodrow Wilson and chalked up its first win. 32-ti. Jimmy l'atrick. Ed Hutchins. and Dick Baker turned in first-round pins in their first Varsity' matches. Barney Hodges. who had developed a Hog-dance which rattled his opponents. won hy' a ten-point margin. The co- captains. although unalvle to pin their opponents. showed the crowd some spectacular wrestling: each gained two near-falls against his Wilson opponent. The team then showed its home crowd that it could do it again as they' took on Suitland High School in Stewart Gym on January 23. and trounced them. 32-13. Van Stewart. who pinned his man. Hodges. and Hutchins. who again got a pin. turned in performances which made the school realize what real wrestling looks like. John Nlcflain. quickly' pinning his man in IW seconds of the hrs! round. Bill Saunders. also pinning his man. and jim Sim- monds. who. although wrestling eight pounds over his weight. won hy' a T-3 decision. helped the team to gain a large score. Un january' 31 in Stewart Gym. the team. under the watchful eyes of many week-end dates. looli on a strong St. Andrew'-s team from hliddletown. Dela- ware. and handed them a 211-'J defeat. Sandy' Wise and Van Winkle turned in first and second-round pins respectively. They were hacked hy the fine performances of Him-hey. Simmonds. llodges. and Hutchins. all of whom won hy decisive scores. After a successful home stand. the Maroons on Fehruary' O ventured to Severn School in Severna Park. lllaryland. hut lost their first meet of the season. the score 121-li. Wise. wrestling in ri 103- pound exhiliition match. and jones. :it lieay'yweight. pinned their men in xery short time. Van Winkle. who scored three near falls. Stewart. who wrestled 75 Stezvurt TIUIIVX high w.,..f- ,x -Q ff X 11 ke 'Q XX ez the A1111 ui U f11.sp1--111 0.5. 1lv1l11'11l1- llllr flilf'-r1'1'Hllll 11111111111 In HUl3EH'l' CI.lN'l'OX liL Tl,liIJGl-1 111311. LlIlY1Slll'. Q2,CIlllL'lIIilll. H13 111111l1' I .Hl'lI blufgrm lw111'11l1l1': he 11111 e'111'l1 g1'11111111111' 111tv1'1'ft111g: lw guuf Ll 111111 llllllflllilllll lu IIIIN 511111111 11111L1liL'f. HC 1111: l1ec11 Ll liglll 111111 ln- will wry lllll1'll ln- lllirrtxtl. IS P 4- V' 1.1-. 16 ll11.11111 1111 l.l1'1 1111111 Rllllk 111'I 11111-1111111 H1'111l,1-1111 If r1',1Il1'11g 1111-11ll1'11tly lwut. 11 1151111111111 with th? Hu. lust his hrst s1-l111l11sti1- 1111111-11 111 lllTt'1' years. and Hodges. wh11. 115 usual. 1'11ll1-1l up lui S1-11rP t11 lwst hls man 1-2. triwl tl11'1r ln-A tn pull the- 103111 through. hut we-rf' llllillllt' 111 111-t tl11- pins 111-1'1-ssary f11r a U'1ll. 'lNl1111'11ugl1ly 1l1't1'1'111111111l tn 111111411 up f11rthP1rp11111' sl111w111g1. tl11- 11 fl'Sllt't'S t1111k 1111 a Strung and highly f11111r1-1l St. .-Xll11111s l1'ilIll 111 511-wart Gym 1111 Fel:- 1'1111ry 111. 'l'l11- lllllllt'l'iy l r11l11y 1111111111 111 1112 St. .1Xll11111S' 1l111111f11ll as tl11' lNl111'111111s 111111 hy' a 20-11 s1'11r1-. H111-S ll11'l111y. l'f1l 11l1l1'l1lllS. 111111 Ken Innes all 11111111111 lll1'1I' 1111-11 llt tl11f s1-1'11111l pfiriufl. the lust t1111e1'11s111g1111y lllbllt' St. .'Xll1L1tlSll11tl fur fi 11111. .-Ks 1-11fry11111- t'Xl1l'l'1t'll. x,ilIl XY111kl1'. Silllltllilllli. 111111 H111lg1-s 1lII'llt'fl lll tl11-ir usual i1111m1'Pss111- 11Prf11r111- a111'1fs. 1111 FPllI'llLll'y 211111111 21 tl11- Nl111'111111S t1111k part 111 the W11sl1i11gt1111 N11-t1'11l111lit1111 .-Xrc-11 'l'1111r11111111111t. 111-l1l at St. Jxlllitlli. With sr-11-r11l I't'glllLlI'S lltlillllti 111 l'1lllllN'1t'. th1-y 111-11-rtl11-lf-is g11111111l 11 1'r1J1lit11l1l1J sm'- 11111l-I1l111'1- ti1-. H111 xvlllt XYi11kle was the tvaufs lPlll5l3IIt11llg 111'1'f111'1111'1'. 111111111152 the 135-1111111111 1'l111111l111111Nl1il1 11s l11- 11111111-1l 111,13 Slftlltfl 11pp1111011ts illltl 111-11rly 11111111-1l il tl111'1l. 51111111 Xxyise t1111k the ll'Lllll.S 1111ly t1llll'l' glflll 111111l11l 11t 1113 Ibtlllllfli. 11111 Silllllllllltli l3111'111-y l5111lg1-s. LIIIK1 lf1l lllllL'lllI'lF t1'111l-1 s1'1'11111l-11l111'1- l1111111rf 111 tl11111' 1'1-slw1'ti1'1J 1l111si11uS. 111111 11111111 Nl1111t11g111-1111111111-1l tl111'1l11l111'1f111tl11f 165- l11111111l1'l11ssl1y llllllllllgl lus 11l11111111'11t 111 tl1111-1.nQ11l11- 111111 1'11u111l. 1,t'l'lltlI1S tl11- l1ig1l1l1gl1t 111' ll11' s1111s1111 for the tr':1111 1111s tl11- xXv11111llIt'l'l'y lIlt'l'l. XXllll'll 11115 l111l1l 111 511111 LIFI 111111 1111 1'1t'llI'll1ll'X 221. II11111-11-r. tl11- l1111+1111111ll1 Slftlllgl 'l'ig1-rs 1-11111111111-1l tl11-11' 11111 st1'1-11k 1111'r the N1LtI'111ltlS, 20-'L 'l'l11- 1111ly lrright 111111111'11tS uf the 11ft1-111111111 f111' lf111f1'111111l w1-1'1- tl11- 111't11r11-S 11f Yau 1111111111 111111 5111111111111ls. 111111 111111 1-nsily 111111 s1'11r1111 Ilt'Ltf f11llQ. Llllll ll111lg1-Q. 111111 lu-11t tl111 Tlgvr 1'11- 1'1111t11111. ll1'f111t1- ll11- l11l11l 11111111 F1-111'1-. Illitlly 11f the lIlilll'lIt's 111-1111 1-l11f1-. 111111 th1- IAt'llllAll1llg11'llIIl 111e111l11'rs I1-1111 f11r111111l 111 111-11-1N111g tl11-1l1-1-1x11-11 111'xt 111111. xl lf!11111f1 Nlt 1l1 ,'1 1'11111l111111!11'1l11111 Thu! weed 11111'I long for fl!!-X 1e11rl1l.' R11'1'r.s llflll T1111111l11'11.v -LH 6' .ms P' N , I FRONT Row 1.1111111115 Hull: U. S. ll111'1'.v: ll11v1 t 1 11111 11rr11 1 xo I 111 111 XIII R51111: Rirers: 7'o111pl.1'11x: lfe1'1'rle1 5 II11.vl11'11g1o11 1 llf 1 uv 1 N1111 1 III 11 L11l.'e: Lillfltlllj Heffel. 111gr.: ff1111l.1': lrlllhlilll D111 t Z1 111 lk on fUtPfll 111 1 lllll 1 1 t't1111'f1. The Maroon thinelacls lost their first meet with Washing- ton-Lee hy a close score of -l-2--l-l-. The following hovs took Hrsts in this meet: ,lack Duer in the shot. Sam Sihlev in the pole vault. ,lay Witt in the high jump. llrunnnond Ayres in the half. and ,lon Bryan in the mile. On January 31. the team went to Wooclherrv Forest. ,lack Duer was first again in the shot. while flsear llavis took high honors in the pole vault. Charlie Tompkins. Fred Hand. ,lay Witt. and Tom Rivers won the mile relay. liven with these wins. however. the Maroons were outseoretl hy the Tigers. 32-54. On February 16 the team went to the State Meet in Char- lottesville. Oscar Davis tied for first in the pole vault and Sam Sihley took thircl. The team linishetl in thirtl plaee in the Prep School Division. The last meet. with Washington-Lee on l7eln'uarv 24. was lost hy a score of 39-47. although the lllaroons swept the Held events. with Duer again placing first in the shot anal Oscar Davis in the high jump anal the pole vault. Charlie Tompkins. Sam Holt. Tom Hivers. and llrunnnonfl ,Xvres won the mile relay. This same relay team went to the Southern Conference lnvitational Meet at Chapel Hill and took sixth place. 77 1'o111e 11111111 'ja I,or.son pl11.x111y loollvs OCCQI' ffoo1111n1, hours 11. lfuller .SHIP II lute 111511111715 well-I1zrr11'11 lllllb fund prujil' The 1953 Episcopal Soccer Team. under the ahle Coaching of Messrs. Walke and Murray and the , inspiring leadership of Captain Jay Corson and Alt. Captain Bill Ferguson. greatly improved over last yearis record of 1 win and 8 defeats hy win- ning 2. tying 3. and losing 5. The opening game resulted in a hard-fought. heart-breaking 2-1 defeat hy St. ,-Xlhans in an over- time. The Maroons led throughout most of the l l 4 1 Ifnovi lion Holler: S,,,f,,,.,,,: 7'.,lf,,: R,,,1,Ig f,v1Il'SUI1. rapt.: T. I.. I'i4'l'gl1.Y4lIl. ull. vrnpl.: H. Hll'llIlvl1llI1l ui-Ullflflffl, Nlyoxli lion llr. llllfflll. 1-11111113 llorlfwllq llllllglillol ZlIt'll.Sfl llorrix: I,IIII,1'ltl'll1 lfllllwrrlrg llr, uillllffl 111111 11. THIRD You Allllylllllll, mgr.: Train: lr. I.. Klnxolilirzgj ll. I.. lurfrr: I,Illl'MPVIf nvlllillf lmruef: ff. H. l.11rl1'r: ffvlllvff. mgr. 1 l i 19, pq. 74 75 game on a first-quarter goal by Ned Morris. but St. Albans scored in the fourth quarter and went on to win with a goal in the overtime. ln the following two games Episcopal was defeated by Landon 14-1 D and Sidwell Friends 13-Ol. Tom Rand scored Epis- copalis only goal in those two games. both of which clearly showed the teamls largest deficit. its lack of scoring punch. A 2-2 tie with Stuyvesant on goals by Jimmy Woodard and Heyward Hamilton seemed to pull the team together, and it lost only two of the final seven games. For its next game the team traveled to Friends, seeking to avenge an earlier defeat. But Friends won, 1-0, although ,lay Corson played his usual magnificent game as goalie. February 13 dawned a new era for the E.H.S. soccer team as they combined excellent defensive play with a goal on a penalty, sunk by Jimmy Woodward this second for live for the seasonj, to give them their first victory of the season. 1-0. against St. Albans. Coninuing to play good ball. the booters the ntied Montgomery Blair, one of the top teams in the area. by a score of l-l. The one Episcopal goal was scored by its only consistent scorer. Jimmy Woodard. Playing Landon. the championship team of the area, on its home field,-the soccer team won its sec- ond game, avenging the T-1 defeat handed them by that team the previous year. This victory was due to outstanding team play as Woodard, Episcopalls big gun, and Ned Morris booted the goals. -J . Q .ff T i. -X f Uurlz .' ln another exciting game the booters again tied Montgomery Blair. l-l. This game had four over- times. and narrowly missed being a Maroon victory. as the booters played a fine game. Hard luck and the best team seen this year was the story of the disappointing 3-U defeat handed Episcopal hy Woodberry Forest in the final game of the season. Although the game was much r-loser than the score. the goals would not 1,-onic for the High School. 79 llnlzil lil! him. 01111111 1. - Leg slzou' .Ntuiur beam lI'lII fo ll P' y, WM lfiuuvit Row li. lf. Hlllllltlilf 1. ll. fum-.sz Hilti: l'rw'Irrr: Lfznturz: ff. H. F. H1Ili'l'l'f Steimrt: Page, Fuowti Runw- llIlfl1l'.SUIIQ Turilplfzrlxg Rirem: U. S. lh11'1'.v: Huml. f.iU'f,ilI1lf.1 liner. lfnahzzpt.: .lVH'l'SI J. R. Brian: Szlrlelv: Pinlfnej: Hzlrresx. illllllill Hmm I. C. Slillllllflllllhl 1.1111111115 ff. F. Carter: lfulhrfzrl: Hull: Prlrker: Bererley: Roe: Gunn: Sear- bftfltllglll If'if.wn. FUIRTH Huw R.1f.1lllI'I-N. llgr.: Learellg Hudgus: Shepard: Wiashingtong Turnbull: R. K. K. Jtmvsg R. F. lifzlferg Slzcrrill. BAQK Huw .lIr. Tnnzplfins, Head Cuurfzg .l1r. .11t'.LHllgllll-fl..'1SSf. Cvurh: Warnerg A. T. lluurv: Slaughter: Boyd: .l1r. Hmfthe. x1s.st. fillllflll Ur. Walden. Asst. Cuubh. ami row The 1053 Travk Squad began its preparatinn fur the Spring wmipetitiun early in January making its may thrnugh a schedule uf fnur meets liefnre prmg ever appeared. Su it has a fairlv well in- dm-trinated group that hegan Nlr. Tnmpkinis rugged rwvutmv uf l'ltltlllllHIllllg m lXlillAl'll. Primm the first. Nlr. lxl1'l,Llllf.fllliIl-S height men. Sltl'iiTllK'ilflt'll luv CH- liaptain ,lavk lluer and Ken ,lmn-s. prove-ml a pmver- Hr f' huuse. Clearing increasingly great heights in the pple vault. lettermen Sam Sihlev and Oscar Davis slnvwed their point-getting ahilities. to the great applause nf teammates and the svlmnl. lvnder the direction uf Mr. Walden and Mr. Tompkins. ,lim Cathcart came out exceedingly well in the broad jump. consistently gaining needed points. Out on the travk. Tommy llivers stood straight up and ran head and shoulders over must opponents. bath liter- ally and figuratively. Nlaleulin hlatheson. idol of the avvestruck female fans. vunsistentlv led a scrappy' hunvh of hurdlers In pay dirt. Leading an equally 1-ninpetitive trin of half-milers. Drum-Drum :Xvres vvliiliited rare form and intestinal fortitude in manv sm-vessltil races. Charlie Tmnpkins and Cn.Captain Fred lland together had it out over the -140 dash mf herth. hut usually ended up making the competition rough for opposition. This may indicate that those hoys enumerated ahove made up the team of 1953. This could not he less true. for there would have heen no team had there not heen constant pressure from teammates. whose supporting second and third places gained points which were indispensable. Meeting their first organized opposition on April 10. the Episcopal thinclads overcame George Wash- ington High School and Fairfax High School 74. 52. and 14. respectively. on Hoxton Field. The high point of the day was Ken jones' hettering the school record in the discus of 128' 5 with a heave of 133' 11 . to win that event. lack lluer won the shot with a push of -1-5' 101 Q . while Avres led the 880 field all the wav to win in 2:03.1. Davis and Sihley shared a tie for first in the pole vault with 11'. and Wilson outleaped the hroad jumpers with 19' 31 Q . Mathe- son gained two valuahle second places in the 110- yard high hurdles and 130-yaul low hurdles. This was an enjovahle contest to win. as the George Yvashington team was rated high in the area. It was also the first occasion to use the E-Clulfs loud- RQQ six' ix 33? 'v Gel muff. Jones .1llIf11t'Qi1lll in IIIII-1771 speaker systemfa valuahle asset gratefully received. A shallow Randolph-Macon team journeyed to the Hill on April 1T to he drastically disappointed hy a stronger Maroon team. The Tu men scored in every event. picking up ten first places. Rivers won the 100-yard dash in 10.0 and the 220-yard dash in 23.9. Jones upset Iluer in the shot with -1-5' 6 . hut Jack soon won over Jones in the discus at 111' 6 . Matheson won the 22tI-yard low hurdles in 26.7 seconds. and placed sm.-ond in the 120-yard high hurdles in 16.-L seconds. Cathf-art won the hroad jump with a leap of 10' Ill g . Ayres won the H80 in a steady 2:1lfJ.?'l. and Tompkins won the 4-LU in 55.5 seconds. all setting the stage for the mile relay team of Matheson. Hand. Tompkins. and Rivers to win in 1:37. to luring the final score to T933-3313. Host Episcopal met Washington-Lee. Mount Ver- non. and Bladenshurg High Schools on April 24. 81 The fmmnn preltel ,S ixx in 4 Lowell 1111. Drum Xt thi- 1-ml of 13 ewnts and unlx' four E.H.S. first plativs. Illt' N'4ll'l' rlmuli L 3313. Nlnulll Veriuni 12. aml Hlaulciislvurg 111---a living exam- plv uf tlif- xaluv uf smwriiml. third aml fnurth plan' points. Plain uf XY-l, fought ull Jones and lluer m the shui to viii at 50' Tig . Wlilsuii wmm the high iumlm fur the Illt'll at 5' . while Cllarlin' rUlIIIlliilIS ram a spa-vlzir-lilai' 4411 In heal the Cl'Pillll uf the- UllIHPll1'lltP in 512.3 svcuiicls. Sam Silwlvy umm r,n ' - thc polo vault at IU .2 . vlwsvli fullmvecl hy llaxls for sn-wiiml. jim t.lllllt'ilIAl gained seconcl m the lvruawl jump amml lim-il for scmunl in the high jump. Nlatlivsmi plum-il sf-wml in the' 1530-xarfl lem' hurcllvs. 'xml thi- mile' rf-hu of Tniiipkiiis. S1'3I'lHbI'ullgll. Cullu'ai't. aml llamml placml sm-mifl tn W-l,. S,,nngi,x llnwm 1lllllIH4P!l'f llmiiiing xwt iwullicr gnfar in iiwiiiury of yvairs S-, past. thc Nlurmm te-uni in-nl to the lnivcrsity nf IVIIIUI-llff. IU-11 Yirffiniu rm Nlzu 2101-miimm-tv uith the :re 1 H-lim-ls F' . RC' uf the stalv. Tha- we-atlwr nas gmail for El vliaiigrl. lvul Wiumllu-i'i'x miliiv out on tmp with 3371: lu 1,111 IA ,strlrzlmi :mul mul.n'.x II ,.f JN i T Slzerriff puts 0111 .-lifes tulres the lean' St. Christopher's 32. and Episcopals Ill points. ln the Hrst javelin Competition of the season. jones and Sam Sililey did outstandinglj well. capturing first and second places respectix'ely. jones at l6-L' lll . Sam Sililey and Oscar Uaxis again tied for first place in the pole vault. and jim Cathcart placed second in the high jump and third in the hroad jump. while Wilson tied with two opponents for third in the high jump. ,lones tooli fourth in the shot put and Duer fourth in the discus. Charlie Tompkins was edged out in the home stretch lo place second in the -L-10 and Drummond :Xyres looli fourth in the 880. The mile relay team of Tompkins. Rivers. Ayres. and Hand took second next to Wood- herrv. The coaches have always lween an integral part of every team at lf.H.S. The school has set Nlr. Tomp- kins as the standard of the coaching stall. a rating he merits through past record. thoroughness. and popular respect. His colleagues. Messrs. Walden. McLaughlin. and Bootlie. have done very meritalile Jluore. lefs go I onli' on. Rlll lfvliif li wut :fx l1l ISUIlIQ.u SI-IIIIIIHIIIIX umf the pm lr Look ut mc. rwlrflf 83 l'url.f'r runx the Ions Tm11pl.fri.s u'ir1.5 Rm' trllfm nfl I lin1gl1?gl1 'ulvs of instructiun. v11uit11'ugirw aml vmwrallx mv- .A t I Z' . vicliiig lmavlilmilv lu th:- ll'illlI.S stlplmrt. Nlr. Mt'- Lauglilin has marks-cl thv slmt-ptitte-1's. discus lit'zn't'i's. anal javeliri tllrmxtws into top svnring posi- tions on tht- team. Nlr. Wulalm-11 prmoail lu lm the l'1'tl0l'llllllg forte lwliinml thc lmuul jumpcrs and high jUIllllt'l'S. Mr. Btlltlllt' has lvuilt up tht- hurcllers from svratrfli intu ai highly f'Ulllllt'll'lll vrvw. These nivn llL'lYt' Illl' greatest wt:-viii mul liighvst gratitude' of tht- sm-liwvl in gc'm'!'al mul the- grtuluatiiig track mein in partic'ula1'. V .sun up Illlll nlvr Tlllllllhlllx lu1l11l,x ull ln,Nr11!l::flf:Hgf1 f.-Ilffll him. Ru! Dudley to ftielsvri Hun ill The Junior Track Tkwnn cnnsbts of hoys under the age of 16 years. lfhey aH compete for varsity as in-ll as juninr lmsitions. This year's juniurs were a ut-Il lmalanccd teanr with C4vCaptahn4lluHedge hlnnre and Ted hdohegen dtdng a Hlu'jnltlnnliin actual ctniniethitni aiul in leuchfrship. Wdiere ivere tluite a fexv 1vutstainln1g'lirns!uw1s fur next yeare varshy squad. C1vCaptah1 hloore was uutmanding in IHHHf exvntx including the shin put.sprints.chscus.lnroad juinp. and as anchor nian on the juninr relay. lleis expected hvfhrexcepthinalh tveh on the varshy next year. 'Ted Nhthegcn donnnakd Hnfhunhesand Hu1600.as weh as NHHnHg4Mllh6jUHhH'fd3y. lhhvr outstanding participants were ,lohn Poe-Sprints and weights: Bruce Rinehartw hurdles. Sprints. relays. and pole vault: Bill Lawton-pole vault. high jump. 220. and relay: and Willy Parruttf-discus and shut. Other outstanding men were Ainslie and E. It Sinidlin the high juinih Fitzgerald in the high aiul broad junips and sprintm Dudley in the 660 and hrnad jump. and Lankford in the weights. Sprints. and broad hnnp. Fimxr Run' f'l'r1'1rh11r1I: Xielsen: I.unl.'lnn1: H. ll. R. llfmrf if 1 fn If llmllevig Rinelzrzrrz Cibgurz. Hxtgx Row I.u1c1un: Illlllllvjlhf 1 tm' r it it 0 I l'lllHlffl luv: ll. H. Hunziltun: ffl. I. .-lmlersun. Q,.H.,? 311 JIS. i ms. . ,- V H A Juan MCMA? . -.S?lfL0!QIflf wg.. .f4fALfic:5 .fdcfiuified . . . P115 93 jeafured . lliuvl llnyy l'rl1rlfm1cr: lun II 1r1l.f4', fupl.: lnrl.. ,-Ill. l.1lpI,: Hill, llxrh Hmm lf:-rwrlvig l'1'ml+'r: j. L. lfullmr: llr, lrrin. Lmzwlzq H. fl. lfzxv, llgr, 0 'lillis yvaris te-nnis twain. ln-zillml lvy Captain Rip Van Winlilr-. 'xllt'l'llHlt tiaptuin lluy 'H orli. anrl tlirvv y rvturning le-ite-rin:-n. luis halt a sm-wssfiil svasnn. V lun lurl. an 'l'Ii Q- tvuin. us ti yyliulv. slnvywml ii grvat llvzil of cn- tliusizisln.fluvtnlln-m'ura'fi1lplanning:wflfuaivliScott lI'Xlll. Mr. lry in cllyimlwl Ilia- squtnl into four tvains. Varsity. .luninr Yursity. Nlzirlmiis. zintl Rlavlis. niulxiiig wwiiilwtitiuii inuvli lu-viii-r for vyvry inviiilwi' nf tlw Sllllilll. lla y lurk. Virginia Slam' Single-s runner-up, Vir- ginia Stalls- .luniur llnulvlvs yyinnf-r, ancl .-Xltvriiate liaiplziin Nl-lll4'l1'2lltI. hull ai lmrtivulurly strung lnuvk- lninel unll an -Xnil-rivzni tyxist se-ryv. ,-Xltlluiigli SUIIIP- tnnvs e-rrailiv. ln- isus ai lint- 1-miilwtitni' unil liatl an 1-xi-1-Ili-nt I'l'4'Hl'll of yyins mvr npimiiviits. Captain Y l nliipu Y an Winlxls-. ll4'ni'gia1 Sluts' Singlvs runnvr-up. XSEIS il sl:-znly lrlaiyvr. nflvn slwtting tln' first set of liis inzitvli tu liis wlrlmiwiit. nnly to rm-lurn antl take lln init li in lln nut tyw llu mi lliul nn 1 Yir ar' ' ' . I 1' 01 - giiiiufitutvBuysri1niif'r-l1lw.umlVirginia5tut0 Buys llnulile-s yy innvr. luul tln- lu-st ziyvixigv nf yyins un Iliff twain. llc' lmil ai yyvll l'0llll1lc'4l. lHYtyl'I'flll strulw that usually llvfs-till-4l liis nppuiiviits in straiiglit svts. 5pmwl Ilill nsn-il lns lnyiglit. ti lngli lHllllll'lllg sv1'y1i'e. tnnl ti sliairlm nvl ggannv lu furin ai pntvnl illlilllilllg ggainn-. liill l'vinls-r. Xnrlli liairuliiiai Statv ,luniur Singlvs rnnnm-r-up :intl Nvrtli liairnliiizi State Llnninr llunlulf-s yiinnvr. is zinolln-r y1'lt'l'8Il uf lust years V It-ann. liill hull a strung lure-lniml tliat lie vuiitrullctl lwziutifully. .lily Wzillwr. lust yvuris winner uf the l'..ll.S. ,lnninr 'livnnis .'xNill'1l. nsml ai strung Anteri- run tiyist lu lill lln- nninln-r six split on the lamlclvr yxilli X ..--Q--ns-n .i . I ,,,,. ,,..nu ' x ...Q ln'4'4lm'4l ill-ptli. 'Km m IIIIIIIUV' I'vllH!l'lllH r Rip I 1111 ll' lillfflf' SlifXSUNS lilililllill lQ.H April IT Calvin Cmiliilge- 'J April 122 lit'Ul'gt'l1lXS'll li. FI'l'SillIll'll T April 23 'liiiuiiius jeffvrsoii HS. 'm May 2 Gilman HS. , 4 May 6 Lamlmi , Y 3 May 13 St. Mlrans , , 31 may 16 xY1DlM'iilt'l'l'f l:1ll't'Si fi lux ff'c1U.'f'r Spwwl Hfff I I 111 U lllfilf um! Burl. : r 1- 1 Y YW Vs xg ,so- 1 I 5. Q A .: 1. .. 3. .X-is M, M. . -si , . y E wnqfvffvwvon I , ai. fb -E 2' R. SSD: 4 if I is . ,r .,, ' ' V , f A '- .. if ,Q 112 ' ' yd -b i--,MK , EY - -1,. A X iv 88 l'l:nxl l hm l111'l1.s1': li. S, .-Il11l1'1',x11l1: ll11r11'x: Hflllti 1.11-I.11pl.: f.UI.X1IIl. l11'l,11pl.: IIfI1t'I.X. H. l'11lr11l.: I. ll. Re'11.f. llu lx lion llr. lllllvlfl-IIA. l,11111h: nli1'r.x, llgr.: flew: If es! lllj llunng F1113 51111111151 lfllffwrrzq flllllllllllgb. l'1.x!11I1: I' If lf1'1l1ll llgr.: llr. R111'1'111'l. 1.11111 alfziify U 1' xl1nl1'1l llflll 111 1' ll fffllw 1'1lrfi -vw. 1053 Basf-lmall nflicially got unmlvr way cluring the sem-mifl term with liatting pra1'ti4'1- off Wlwrliand 509.0 a pitching inacliinv reiilm-1l for lln- twain lvy the lf-lilllllv. linavlws HQIYPIWI anal Vliillilii also spent 1'misiclei'alnl1- time' working nut with ilu- lllll'llt'l'S and calvlwrs. linclauntccl lay the l'11l4l and rainy wvatlivr at the lwginning nf thr third tvrni. niuny l111p1-ful vancli- flalvs i'vp1u'lc1l for p1'a4'1im'c'. 501111. li1m'1'x'f-r. tllt' l,'11rx1u1 gun .wi in IYII-II nr 0 ,1- ', , 1.9. , 1' - i.-M .- 1- w. ' -' A.. im, -- , f . 1 , . .,i! . T ' ' 'A.' p-,, . v- 1. 'aU15f'-iw -li sf- f - ' ,,.i,:wfv - , --1 ,qw lx.. .Y ', ' i 'T'm. ' J' ' f'r ' L.3 -, A NA . ,.r - -.-v- f,,dplSlt?R' 3, 'Sw' . Qi ni! squad was cut to a first team and a few utility players. Because Mr. Taylor. this yearis J. V. coach. is going to take over as Head Coach of the Varsity next year on Coach liavenelis retirement. the ma- jority of the second team was cut to the J. Vfs. where they could gain experience under Mr. 'liaylor's tutoring. Thus. with the squad cut. practice lvegan in earliest with the first game less than a week away. Co-Captains Jay Corson and George Bruce led this strong. talented. hut inexperienced team. Zeke Waters. the Numher 1 pitcher. stayed in fine form to lead the team to a numher of wins. Bill Pixton. up from the '52 J. V. team. showed nice form on the mound and was often valuahle in reserye. Mayo Read ahly handled the catching chores. Ned Mor- ris. veteran first string shortstop. held down his posi- tion with considerahle adeptness. Corson and Bruce. in their second years at third and first respectively. formed quite a comhination at hat and in field. Nelson Weston. a smooth-working second haseman. rounded out the infield. Bailey Patrick. Jr.. a letter- man from last year's team. added some strappy hase-running. By ron Anderson and Oran faehst completed this veteran outfield. and joe llunn. a new hoy. added needed depth. ln the annual opening game with Calvin Coolidge High School of Washington. the lVlaroons lost. 4-2. on lloxton Field. Zeke Waters allowed only three hits while striking out ten liatters. However. he was constantly in troulrle as a result of his frequent walks. The team fielded well. making only one error. but could not produce enough runs ull their three hits. The second game. against Gonzaga. was a heart- 89 WH9K!ll'W5Z Wgff T. ?!',.Q,mL1'F ll 4-'vs ZFX . 1 . 'F . . .4 ...lv , -..-N,,..,.. Q , 0 - A ' ' iw -Q. . z H W -W lllllff'fl pimr hall. Morris with twn fur threw anil tfnrsmi with a triple xwrv tmp IHPII at thi- plate. For the first State Prop ganna lfpisc-opal trawlvil tu St. Cliristnplivris. With Zvki- Wiatvrs un the nwunal. thi- tvain was 1-imliilmit nf virtury. Tlwy llltlff'4l guml hall. shellarking Bmslos. thi- Saints' aw pitt-ln-r. fm' ninv hits. one a hmnc- run ln Zaelwst. llmsc-win ti-n walks given up In Watt-rs primal l'llllS1'lbllLlliS ilminfall. as thu lost. 9-0. Thi- Nlarmms. taking aclxantagc- uf 1-wry suppor- tunity anal playing ht-ails-up llall. hit tho win mlunin ln mlm-fvating XXYPSIUPII. 3-3. liill llixtun went all the may for l'ipisc'opal. svattvring six hits tliruuglinut tlw SVXPII-lllllillg affair. The Nlarmnis won tlwir svvmifl m'n1lsP1'utixv glilllt' ln fli-fvating Gilman. Ii-LZ. in Baltimnrv on Nlay 2. With thr- swrre 2-2 in tht- top of thi- last inning. Patrivk rvai-licrl hrs! on an errnr and Zavlmst ful- l-mml nith a singlv ln right. Ciwsmi thPn singlvcl in l'alrit'k fur thi- winning tally. Xt-kv Wiaters pitvlu-il llllttillfllllllll fur lipisvupal. vhalking up his lirst min of the seasun. 1,1-IK plan mg at 1,lf1'4 l?1IlIl1 fzzmling louse guys taking uny bets? This year will mark Mr. Taylors final appearance as J. V. baseball coach. Prior to taking over the varsity coaching position next year. he has this year attempted to give the J. V. squad as much instruc- tion as possible. Lack of experience has been one obstacle which has held hack the team this year. but a tremendous amount of hustle and spirit has tended to offset this diflit-ulty effectively. The most surprising prospect has lreen Lee Put- ney. Converted to the outfield from theh mound. and doing an excellent joh there. he has also heen a constant annoyance to opposing pitchers. The J. Vfs infield is led hy Captain Leland Law- son at shortstop and Alternate Captain Larry Creson at second. Angus lVlcBryde at first. Eddie lVlullins at third. and Bill lellreys hehind the plate round out the starting inlielcl. Bill Gill. Putney. and Sewall Tyler. all of whom have accurate throwing arms and a knack for getting on hase. compose the outfield. Pitching has presented Coach Tayloris lriggest prob- lem. The starters for the first three games have heen Bernard llamilton. llenry Carter. and Johnny Wise. while lillet Cabell. Frank Bird. and Cameron Cooke round out the J. V. reseryes. FHUNT Row Vfflieelz: Gill: Bruttorz result I ll 1 111 x1 I1 ll 1 11 111s l f1 11 Jeffreys: R1'1l111r11'.yu11. Sl-,1'oND Row R to e 1 r 1 11 lf 1 l'11f11e1: .llllllllfl C. B. H11111ilt1111 11111 r11111 v 1 1 zrrv 11111 Hulk Row Hull: Sllrlretlg Shelur 1r1x1111 1 1 1x R1 1 s L Q This year. with the aid uf Mr. Ron Molrine from the Seminary. and eapalwle Coaches T. C. Ferguson. Claize. Crandy. and Cuimur. Mr. Procter has made the Greenway League into a lmasic part ofthe schoulis ltasehall farm system. After a couple of weeks of getting into shape. the huys settled down to playing games. The buys on Greenway are nur future yarsities. and the experi- ence gained hy playing is a terrific Contribution to the suevess of thnse future teams. Great team spirit has heen shown this year by such up-and-coming players as Barnes. Blanking- ship. J. S. Bryan. llurden. and Coalter Paxton. Hard players such as these make competition tougher: as a result lvetter teams are produced. :ni cm er 1 fl! 111w yraef 11111 un: Rz1.rtw1g Hl11r1l.'1'11fzship: 111 1111111 It y e1 ll illll um 1 ll r :ter f.o114'h3 l.'t111lmg lf11r111-sz 1111 yt 1 11 II If Il 41111 fllllt x I 111111: T. l.. l erg11.y1111. ,4.s.yt, 1111w 1 1 ll 1 r111 yy fl 1th Tr111'11: l,llf1lt'IlL lfr1111'11: 1 h. X 1.511 7tL1Lx1,l1,y , 'Q' f '?, O O O 1 .fgcffwfwfs Le! 5 really get em rolling runzght With a heritage that included such lauded pro- duction as The .llan Who Came to Dinner and The Petrifierl Forest. Grins and Crimaces this year set out to provide some diversion for the austeritv- ridden residents of the Hill and to let some of those residents get rid of the pressure of a strange disease that has beset such people as William Shakespeare. urfuzn lime' IUIINIIFII Illo ugfnv Yr-11 IIf1IIl.' rind grimaced Sarah Bernhardt. and Danny Rave. The first endeavor of the group was a superior one-act tragedy called The Valirznr. St. Agnes' School graciously provided a production at the opposite end of the dramatic gamut to share the hill: this was The Snmlrzlzcoorf Box. St. Agnes' also provided a young Duse of the Bankhead school of dramatic temperament named Nancy Price: she added much to The lvalianl. Reid White was the male lead. and was supported by Allan Mead and Marvin Cox. Second term turned Pendleton Hall into a lieehive of aspiring Rogerscs and Hammersteins. Acts were lvandied ahout in a fashion that would have flustered Flo Ziegfeld himself. hut enough order was made ll:uNI' llovx ll. .4. lfmw: 'I'-li,XIlf'fQ If. H, Ilulllxg T. l.. Fe'r,2us0n: Roe: f,o,1'g llcmfz White: ,I0f1'6'v1'I Lupton: I'ulnev' II wvfnn: Nlwnurtg Page, Suoxn How llfllurvg I'f1rI.u'r: Hunhznxg R, l'f11n',l,g l1,,,lg,yg5 1f',,j1,P,,,: Sibley: UMW.. I ll Iv' ' . , . , 'wnI. Ilfwlwr. Ifuvlunglong Rfmfl: RIVVIQIV. THIRD Row -I. Iv. Ilunton: 1,1-mellq f.oIf': 1.'11n11n1r1,z.s: lfrmlf: I. I., IHIf N H IN I l Ihznlon l R I' Ifulver Rohn Ix Iv 41II.:'l. .NH7l1lIl.N, Im, 5. 1 'r o 5 llllfI'I.X. lfol HTH Rott 0.S.IhI1 .': ..,. ': ':R... I nm: lnwltvlg I.onnor: I., F. lfzrlvr: If. II. R. lloorvz If, I.. Kinsolring: Bzzrresx. FII-'TH Row Ifilzitlng: Rinchurl' 1 .1 . oo. 1 1 , 41- vu. 5IX'lIl How Iirurrz Epps: t,.'Pl'l',lf lfomorzg IIIII: nl. T. llooy,-5 Shpnjllg Rf,-N55 l1 jl5,m-