Episcopal High School - Whispers Yearbook (Alexandria, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1954 volume:

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WF img 'nk if' as, king? in '., , ivif 2 I ' ., ' N, JW To MA iam Me cweneg III this, the 1954 issue of WHISPERS, is dedicated in gratitude. Teacher, leader, coach-he taught us what we know about writing and about literatureg he directed and sustained our best effortsg he inspired us on the athletic field. On behalf of the Student Body, The WHISPERS Board Shakespeare sees the world! Friends, Romans, countrymen . . 6l,CMAg . . . 'I PAGE 7 - 1 .giuclenf Oo 1,591 QQ Q Mol? . . . I , PAG E 13 S? ... -4 laoptii ' ' ' Q G NAWR PAGE 55 if 0 f E .fdcfiuified . .. ,, ' ,f-S. , s ,f X 3 M1 PAGE 93 f f ? ri ff K v W L ...- girls Q. Www S z E Q R S XS X w xx X L www X is 1 i l : m ga i SL '92 9 'ZS 4 iii 'NN 3 52 r I ?i M1 4 JI. 'GY ! WS. Lv'NJJ-xi fx. 'S .jJeacJma5fer rincifoaf gmerifud RICHARD PORTER THOMSEN Episcopal High School Alexandria, Virginia li. A., M. A. University of Virginiag Latin and Creekg Advisor Wilmer Society E. H. S. 1926-1030g joined Facullyf ff-- 1939 JOHN MONCURE DANIEL Fpiscopal High School, Alexandria. Virginia American History and Government EHS. 1899-1902 famed Faculty-1902 ROBERT I.I,EWEI,I.YN WHITTLE 402 S. Sycamorc Street, Petcrsliurg, Virginia BA. Univcrsity of Virginiag .'l'f.A. Harvard. Columbia Gr-rnian. Iiating Librarian, Advisor Blackford Literary Society E.H.S. 1903-1906 Joined Faculty-1910 RICHARD PARDEE WILLIAMS Episcopal High School Alexandria, Virginia Oflicial Archivist B. A., M. A. University of Virginiag Latin and Creelcg Advisor Wilmer Society E.I'I.S. 1901-1904: foinerl Faculty-1908 CHARLES VAWTER TOMPKINS Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia University of Virginia Chemistry, Mathcmaticsg Head Coach Track Joined FaruIty41919 PATRICK HENRY CALLAVVAY Episcopal High School, Alexandria. Virginia HA. University of Virginia Mathematics: Ds-nie-rit Supervisor Joined Faculty-1916 ll0IlICll'I' l'iIlXV-XIII? I,.X'I'll.XNl Episropzil High School. Ah-xanmlria. Virginia .fI.lf. Ranulolph-Macon Collego Pllysics. ll:-in-ral Sei:-ln'e: -Xtllh-tit' Ilirot-tor. Amlxisor Hop Coniniitteo ,loinml Fllfllllvl' lU2I WIIIIAINI Illflli RAVICNEL. III Episcopal High School. Alexandria. Virginia Alf. llavitlson College: MA. llukc University English: Coach .l.V. Football. Heatl Coach ilrevnway Has:-hall, Advisor E-Club foinerl I'llll'lllf'Y I936 S'l'lIAIl'l' SYIINOH WALIJICN Episcopal Iligh School. Ah-xannlria. Virginia ILS. llainpml1-11-Sytlm-y College: Cornell Universityg .'I1.A. University of Rlfllllltllltl Ancient and Moth-rn European History: Assistant Coach Varsity Ifoothall. Head Coach Varsity Basketball, Assistant Coach 'llraelt ,l0I'lll'Il I ar'ulI,i' -IQ46 IJAVIID S'I'EWAR'I' WALKER. JR. II05 l'z1rk Street. Charlottesville, Virginia -XIJIVIINIS'I'R-X'l'IYI-I ASSISTANT T0 Tilt: IH-ZADMASTI-IR ILS. Villanoxa College: University of Richmond: Ce Washington linivvrsityg University of Virginia Mathematics l'l.I'l.5. ll?-110-Al-3 joined l'llIf'lllf-Y' l9fIT MILTON FILMORE WILLIAMS. III 4-08 West Third Street. Nescopeck. Pennsylvania 14.3, Princeton Universityg MJ4. llnc-knoll University Spanish, Latin, Music Appreciation. Art Appreciationg Coach ,I.V. Basketballg Choir Director, Glee Clnh Ilir Organist, Football Statistician Joined Facultyf1945 1-ctor, LEE MASSEY McLAUCHLlN Episcopal High School, Alexandria Virginia B.S. University of Virginiag University of Richmond: Northwestern University Mathematicsg Head Coach Varsity Football, Assistant Coach Varsity Track Joined Ffwulty-A1945 WILLIAM EDGAR BOBBITT Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia SCHOOL TREASURER, BUSINESS MANAGER B.S. University of North Carolinag William and Maryg Columbia University Sacred Studies joined Facultyfl950 WILLIAM RILEY DEEBLE. III Vineyard Haven, Massachusetts BA. Yale Universityg Harvard University Urge English History, French, English: Head Coach Cake Football, Assistant Coach Soccer: Advisor Publications ,loin ed Faculty-1951 X JAMES ROBINSON TAYLOR, JR. BENJAMIN EUGENE HARNLY 908 Westdale Avenue, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 838 So. Florida Avenue, Lakeland, Florida BA. Trinity College, University of Pennsylvania B.A. Florida Southern, MA. Middlebury Collegeg English, Assistant Coach Varsity Football, University of Paris Head Coach Wrestling, Head Coach Varsity Baseball French, Speech Instructor, Advisor Fairfax Literary Society joined Faculty4l95l Joined Faculty-1951 LYMAN RANDLETT EMMONS 8 Stratford Road, Andover, Massachusetts B.S. Trinity College Biology, Mathematicsg Coach 130-lb. Football, Assistant Coach Greenway Baseball: Advisor Dramatics Club Joined Faculty+1951 EDWIN STEWART CRANGER 800 Marshall Avenue, South Boston, Virginia B.S. Ed. University of Virginia, M. Ed. University of Virginia English, Mathematics, Coach Rifle Team, Advisor Dramatics Club Joined FacultyAl953 ROBERT S. HARRISON 22l Wtulfe Street, Alexandria, Virginia BA. George Washington University Latin, English, Assistant Coach l30-Ili. Football 10 Joined Fllvulty-l953 HESLETT KILLIN MURRAY Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia B.A. King's College University of London, Diploma in Education Bristol Universityg MA. Johns Hopkins University Spanish, Latin, Assistant Coach Cake Football, Head Coach Soccer Joined Faculty-1952 ROBERT EMIL KARLSON 336 Melrose Ave., Decatur, Georgia A.B. William and Maryg Emory University English, Assistant Coach J.V. Football, Assistant Coach Greenway Baseball Joined Faculty-l953 WILLIAM SPENCER Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia A.B. Princeton University, M.A. Duke University English, Coach Squash, Assistant Coach Tennis Joined FacuIty!l953 '1 .es 1 MRS. VIRGINIA TOMPKINS BELL SW! Episcopal High School, Alexandria Virginia Librarian, Choir Mother-Joined Staff 194-1 MRS. CLAUDE L. HOOVER 10 West Windsor Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia School Secretary--joined Staff 194-5 MISS ANNIE R. GLASCOCK Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia School Nurs:--Joined Staff 194-4 MISS INA YOUNG JOHN EDMUND ROBERTS, M.D. 205 Locust Lane, Alexandria, Virginia School Physician-Joined Staff 1952 Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia Dietician-Joined Staff 1951 CLEMENT ARTHUR LONG, JR. Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia School Superintendent-Joined Staff 1945 MRS. ROBERT A. RICKS Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia School Matron-Joined Staff 1952 K SUP N I . 'W-ffm RSS RHMQM .fY qx 5 's ss ST E TB his fygv - A 'V . Kfffl , ff x 4 'HX J W 34 'iv x 4 f-y 5r' SI'1N'l'lGllZ TOIlIIlL'l.lIS, W'.fl.YC7lI f1'l1!IlI'l7l!IlIl. Srvufrlrl. Wallfer. STANDING! 11111118-W. liuvwl. llr. Ihmivl. ,llr. llf'l,1111gl1li11, ,llr. fl!IH!IM'llj', llrlris, Gill onor ommiffee oniforfi 14 FIRST Row: I'11lnr'y, Walker, Tonzplfins, Wilson, Fergusmz, Slaughter, Hollanrl. Sr:4:oND Row Hnlrrfr, Cluizv, W'r1lr'rs. .l0r1vvy, Gill, Mirror, Carter, Hzzrrcss. Weston, Willinnzs, 0. S. lhnfis, Rowan R. R. lhlwis. llvllllill Huw: llnll, Ayvrs. Wflslzirlgtnlz, .1'l0UI'l', llllllll. Sff'llI!If1, forms, WVIIIIIUVII I.uw.wnn. lluyfl, Tlnrrismz, flI'l'S0lI, 'l'r11xl.' 395' W :mga N -6 A 4' ' ' ., .An enior Sl-JATED: Wilson, Senior Monitor: Tomplfins, Head llflonitor STANDING: Walker, Senior Monitor, Burress, Senior :Wonitor enior enior C mf. 1954 CAM O i cem SEATED: Bowl, President: Stewart, Vice President STANDING! Putney, Class Spealrerg Turnbull, Sevretnry-Trensnrer onifom 15 Iiflllf',1.' lfop in ull his glory Seeing flouble 40 CHARLES RAUSCH AYERS 16 Meeting Street, Charleston. South Carolina FOURTH YEAR4Monitor. Chapel Committee. Choir. Chronicle. Cleo Chili. WHISPERS. President F.L.S. third tcrni. Charlie Ayers is one of the several Southern gentlemen from Charleston. 5. C.. at thc High School. His favorite subject is girls. his hobby---girls. and in college he will probably major inf--'F Always an above-average student. he never feels obliged to thrust off that proverbial Southern laziness in pursuit of High-l.ist grades. llc has niade an outstanding record in Chemistry this year. and in stray hours can he lounil manufacturing bombs in the lab. He is a very active supporter ol the sehool's musical organizations and is one of the guiding forces of Fairfax Literary Society. ROBERT FLOWERS BAKER 3106 Cornwall Road. Durham. North Carolina FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, Alt. Captain Cross Country. Coach Crceiiway l.eagiic Baseball, Varsity Track. Varsity llasketball. E-Club. Egypt. Sehoolrooiii Keeper. Usher. BLS. During liob's four years on the Hill. he has shown unusual cntliusiasm in taking part in almost all the activities which the school offers. Since the ilay ol' his arrii'aI he has displayed a cheerfulness which has made him one of the school's most widely- known hoys. However, when the need arises. lloh can he coonteil on lo ilo the job at hand seriously, conscientiously. and dcpentlahly. lloh has done an exeeptioiially good job as a monitor and has been an cxtreiiicly actiie meinlicr ol' the l'l-Chili. Athlctically Bob has made his name known hy hcing a tliri-e-letter iiiaii iii liaislscl- ball and a three-year member of the track team. :ill in all lla--Imp has iloiie a lint- job at the High School. and is expected to do just as well next year when he returns to N. C. to attend Davidson. JOHN GREY BEVIQRLEY. lli. 204 Park Place. Charlottesville. Virginia THIRD YEAR4Varsity Football, Varsity Track. lfliroiiicle. llraiiiatics Chili. IC-Club, Egypt, F.L.S. In the past three years. the Great Grey Horsei' has inarle hiinsell' one of the most colorful boys ever to attend E.H.S. He has been an active menilier ol' the l ziii'lax Literary Society, an outstanding supporter of the llratnatics Club, Crey has letlcreil in football, tennis, and track. Grey also made honorable mention on the allfpi-ep football team for the Washingtoit area as a star tackle. This last li-rm lie has been one of the best shot-putters of the area. Grey has shown his llIlilYltlllilllSIIl. iloggeil determination. and high principles of school spirit in that he has taken advantage of the greatest opportunities Episcopal has to offer. And so the pride of Cliarloltesvillc. Berryville. Winchestz'r. and whatever else there is in Virginia. leaves for the llniiersity of Virginia next year where we feel sure that hc will be a great success. 16 HARRY BOWEN 8100 River Road. Rlfllllltllltl. Virginia FIFTH 1 lt'ARafMonitor. Varsity Football. Wrostlingz. lfliroltivle, Egypt. Prcss Club. 'llllc crowning acconiplislnncnt of Harry's high-school carccr was the tlating of the Che-rry Blossom Quccn of 1954. Harry has also contributed to thc support of thc Varsity football tcam antl thc '53 and '54 wrcstling squatls. Harry also hafl tht- tlistinction of ht-ing onc of thc vcry first monitors cvcr to run inspcction on 1.owcr lllackfortl. We- tlon't know whcrc thc namc lloonyac oriainatcrl. but it sccms to lu- vcry appropriate-. Wo arc sure that Harry's tlivt-rsifn-ti talents will lt-all him far at Corncll llnivcrsity. or whcrcvcr olsc ho may go! MORTON BOYD. JR. Prospect, Kcntucky FUURTH YE,4Rs -Honor Committee, Monitor. Varsity Football. C0-capt. Varsity llaskctlmall. Varsity 'l'rack. Advisory Board. Chapcl Colnmittcc. Clironicle, Uramatics Club, E-Club. Egypt. Clcc Cluh. Schoolrootn Kcopcr. 54-nior Class Prcsitlcnt. Waite-r. Winsrizus. Mort is bcyonml a mloubt a crotlit to thc Hill aurl Kcntucky. Since' his arrival four ycars ago. hc has irnprcsscd cvcryonc. not only with his athlctic ability. but also with his cvcr-rm-ally smilc. Mort has br-cn a captain of thc Varsity baskctball tcam for thc past two ycars. anfl has constantly amazctl tht- opposition with his fast brcaks antl quick thinking. lh-sitlcs participation in football. baskctball. ancl track. hc has ncarly always bccn activc in many school activitics. such as thc Choir. Ch-c Club. tho lfhroniflc. anrl XVIIISPHRS. His classmatcs showt-tl tho 1-xtont of the-ir rt-sp:-ct for him whcn thcy sclcctctl him llrcsitlcnt of tht' Q4'I1ll'I' Class Mort ons fr 1 l Hill , , . . . 9 g 'tm tic to ll. Va. next fall. Hl'1RlVlAN HARRISON BRAXTON, JR. 138 Walks-r Strcr-t. Chasc City, Virginia THIRD l'E,4R---Alt. Captain 130 Football. Socccr. Coach Crccnway 1.1-aguc llasc- hall. llantl. lfltrolziclc. Drarnatics Club, li-Club. Egypt. XVHISPERS. 0.1.5. Harry arrivctl hcrc at thc High School thrcc ycars ago. and now, in his final yt-ar, hc has cstahlishccl quite- a rcputation lor himsclf. primarily as an athlete- antl as a musician. Not big 4-nough to play Varsity football. Harry was clcctcfl Co-captain of tho 130-llm. tcam. Harry cxccls as scccvr goalic. making ltcautiful savcs anfl long kicks. Probably his most notablc fcat was his hohling Wootlbcrry scorolcss. Harry's othcr main activity has hccn his clrum-playing. Tho school hantl of which hc is a incmhcr is consitlcrozl about thc hcst cvcr to havc playcul on thc Hill. Harry will bc rcim-nihcrctl not only for soccer and musical ahility. but also as a staunch Egyptian, Although a Virginian, Harry lcavcs for Carolina noxt fall. wht-rc. tht-rc is little- doubt. his rcputation and popularity will incrcaso. 17 Hoztfvn .xlmins II lIIll.W',f'f?l Thr' nlVt'f,llI'l'!lu SIIQS lz'r'u.1'lon lncntx il ww' WILLIAM ASHLEY BRIDGERS, JR. 605 West Nash Street, Wilson, North Carolina FOURTH YEAR-Varsity Football, Choir, Dramatics Club, Egypt, Glee Club. It is four long years since Wee-Tee Hrst climbed the Hill. Since then his reputa- tion as a lover has spread far and wide, and his weekly shafts have beeome a legend. His jovial mood and remarkable sense of humor. however, always enable him to find another flame. Outside his amorous reputation. Will is unsurpassed as a voealist in the Choir and Clee Club. A potential end on this year's football team. he was loreed to the sidelines with a knee injury. Will leaves for U.N.C.. where we know he will be a success. WIIJLIAM HENKEL CARTER Warrenton. Virginia FOURTH YEAR-7 -130 Football, Soccer. Tennis. ClII40lIl.l'lf', llramaties Club. Egypt, I5.L.S. WHTTCXIIIOH, Va., boasts a true son in Bill Carter. lluring his four years at E.H.5. Ten-Toes has played on various junior teams. His extra-eurrieular activities inelude the CTlf0lIil'll5 and Blackford Literary Society. llis love for horses and women should not be overlooked either. llill has picked ll. Va. for his later aeademie trainingg he plans to enter the law. l'i.H.S. will lose at fine boy. JAMES WlLl,lAlXfl CllAPlVlAN, Il Hynsperg Strasse, 7, Frankfort afm, Cermany THIRD YEAR-Varsity Football, Varsity Track. llramatics Club, Egypt. ll.l..5. In spite of missing last year because of travels. jim came baek for his senior year and is completing it very successfully. lt is generally thought that a young man's mind is broadened by traveling in the Old World. There is no doubt that ,Iim's experience has been enriched by his stay in Germany, ln his sehoolwork, ,lim has had the commendable distinction of staying out of eighth period: this alone can speak for the quality of his work. ,Iim's athletic record at E.H.S. also speaks well for him. Next year Jim goes to West Point. 18 I141111- I1l'lIIIlgl. I111111g Ll IlIl'lIIIl4'l' nl ilu' 1.l1I'lUlll'l1' I.lI1'l'ill'j Ilmirfl. 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II11' -4'ItlN1I I1115 IlI'1liIlt'lI I111111 Ins llII1'lIlIilllt't' 1111 Illt' Hill. f.II3I'Ilt' Ima 1Iisti11g:11isI14'1I IllllIbt'll als il IlilI'4I IUlI'I'U'l' III II11' 1'I11sQ1'1141111 antl 4111 IIII' :.1tIlIm'Ii1' Ii1'I4I 'liln' IV f41111I1-1II tl XIIIXIIA rH4't'4'l' It'iIIlls 41114- ll gLI'l'2lI cle-ul to Iiis vunstutlt elriw ilIl4I tv-11111 spirit. Ilia IIIIXI i11l411 t IIIII p.11ti i111ti1111 IIIX tl 1111 111111I1 fm 11111 ll11i11-rfit1 of IN411'tI1 liillwllllil 11iIl I11- f111't1111a1tv i11 I1z11i11g III1u1'Iin- i11 tI11- fall nl 1954. IIimulr'l111f'f1' !ll'Il'Ilft'.' .XII'I'IIllI I.IIIlI.0W CLARK Xxiili- I'iII4I. Iil'l'1'lI1Ni1Y. Yiruilliu Thr' If Illlfll nf Ihlfls V V V Q - - IIIIIHLI V4-ry illfl'l'f'SfiIIL YI I HH .1 Ili-IN .I.I. I'm11I111II. wrt-slIi11g. 'Il-1111if. f.',ll'UlIiIIlt'. Iiillv IIIULIIII, 111115111-.11s. I1.I..5. 51-11111 ul ll X1111 IIIIIIIIA. I.111Il1111 l.ILlI'Ix 114111 l'4'SIlI1'S III t.0l'IlllN1IIIliI'II.III1'XllS. I.111IIm1 11 In 1- . . . I I . s . I N ' 11l1'NIlIIIg I,1f1-II1, 1I'1 Ill 'III lllt' A 'IIB Y 1' , .' . '1 N11 1'I1 Ita Immlllul I N N 1A 111 I ' 4' ' 11 ' 1 ' 1 IQIX. . ' 's qiialilivml fur an NHO'I'if s1'I111Iz11'sI1ip 2IIl4I Illillli - LAI! I lull I.IuIu COLI, Il 11111N1I1.1 . I Nlam 1 I ' I f' ' -' f 1 ' 1- i' , ' ' 11111. IIII. II1- Is1't'l'lilIllIy Ulll' :xl tI1e- IIIIINI IISI'-1,. 1 .. , . . .. . .,. D. 1 1-1 t.IIfXIII.I'.b VAN UIIIIIuIN f.0VI'.I.I,. III. 330 Slllllll Ili-lgv SII'1't'I. Smtlln-1'11 Pinvs. North KIHIYIIIIILI SICLUNII Ili' IN .l.Y. I 11olI1z1II. S0l'1't'l'. Varsity 'IIl'81'I'i. 'I'1'nnis. fII1z1111'I lI11111111itl1'1- ' Ulf IIIIIIIIIIQN l'I11I1 flu l'I11I1 Ilitl 'IW 1111 Wlllsl lfI1111'I1-5 I. 121111-II, '53-'SIR 4'u1114's to IIII' IIigI1 5m'I1m1I frmn SUlllIll'l'Il I,in4's. N. II. . 1 ' '- 1 V A a 1' 1 - 1 ' ' st-Imul u1'li1iIi1's. IIII14' 19 The flllllll ulztorol llml' BARKLEY CRESON, JR- 1529 Vance Avenue, Memphis, 'Tennessee FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, Varsity Football, Soccer, Varsity Baseball, Cheerleader, Art Editor Chronicle and WHISPERS, Dramatics Club, E-Club, Egypt, Hop Committee, Schoolroom Keeper, Usher, B.L.S. l..arry's cheerful smile and his merry cartoons are two of his assets which we will remember here on the Hill for years to come. Captain has been active in all phases of school activity during his four years at E.H.S. and has contributed much to the school in all that he participated in. A member of the Chronicle and Wmsrl-:Rs boards for four years, he has been irreplaceable in illustrating these two publications. His cartoons have lightened our thoughts many times, and we are grateful to him for this. He is a member of the Hop Committee, the soccer team, the baseball team, football squad, and Egypt. Larry has been an asset to the school and we wish him the best of luck wherever he goes. JOSHUA PRETLOW DARDEN, JR. 416 Commonwealth Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia .SECOND YEAR-Varsity Football, Wrestling, Varsity Track, Chapel Committee, E-Club, Waiter, Wmsrsns. josh leaves an extremely creditable two-year record behind him as he departs from E.H.S. His ability to make friends easily has put him on the top of the ladder of success on the Hill. Last year Josh displayed such athletic ability that he was awarded the Best Junior Football Trophy. Still not satisfied. Stew returned this year and was awarded the coveted E as a center on the Varsity football team. Wrestling was his next undertaking and, although lacking experience, ,losh always proved a contender for a first-string berth. Out of eighth most of the time, josh found little trouble with his studies-except for Mr. Emmons' math. A high position on the WHISPERS Board is one among the other honors this versatile boy has collected during his sojourn here. As Josh leaves for U. Va., we only regret that he didnit come here sooner. OSCAR SWIFT DAVIS 3615 Habersham Road, Atlanta, Georgia FOUR TH YEAR-Honor Committee. Monitor, Varsity Football, Co-Captain Varsity Track, Advisory Board, Dramatics Club, E-Club, Egypt, Schoolroom Keeper, Usher. O came here four years ago from Atlanta, Georgia, and has made those four years as eventful as it is possible to make them. A Varsity letter-man for three years, this past fall Oscar played two-back on the undefeated football team, and this winter and spring he captained the track team and held down the position of number-one pole-vaulter. This year Oscar was honored by election to the Honor Committee and the Advisory Board. He is also a prominent member of the E-Club. A monitor for the past two years, Oscar has performed his duties faithfully and diligently. In the words of some of his admirers, He's a good boy. We know that O's winning personality will carry him far in life, and we wish him the best of luck at Carolina next year. 20 CHARLES BYRNE DELASHMUTT 4411 Rock Spring Road, Arlington, Virginia FOURTH YEARf'l'ennis, Varsity Baseball. Charles lleliaslimutt, because he lives in nearby Arlington, is now a day student. although he roomed on the Hill during his second year here. He is an outstanding student in all subjects. Athletically, he has participated in tennis and squash, and this year is holding down first-base position on the Varsity baseball team. By reason of long experience we know that he is partial to light-blue Plymouth Suburban station wagons. JOSEPH WILLCOX DUNN, JR. 204- Raleigh Drive, Virginia Beach, Virginia SECOND YEAR--Monitor, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity baseball, Dramatics Club, E-Club, Vice President Egypt, Waiter, Managing Editor Wmsmias, H.L.S. ln only two years at E.H.S. Joe has accomplished more than many boys do in four. Besides being the only second-year monitor in school, Joe has lettered in three Varsity sports. The safety man on the Varsity football team, Joe's timely pass- interceptions and punt-returns were a constant aid to the team's performance. Joe also took part in Varsity basketball and will probably make his second letter in Varsity baseball this year. Because of these athletic achievements, he was elected Vice-President of the E-Club this year. Lest one think his achievements purely athletic, let it be said that Joe was invaluable as Managing Editor of WHISPERS. Furthermore, ,Ioe's full mail-box has been a constant inspiration to aspiring Romeos on the Hill. E.H.S. is lucky to have such an outstanding boy returning next year. WILLIAM MCINTYRE GILL Hobby Horse Farm, Hollins, Virginia FIFTH YEAR-Honor Committee, Monitor, Varsity Football, Wrestling, Varsity Baseball, Choir, Dramatics Club, E-Club, Egypt, Glee Club, Rifle Team, Schoolroom Keeper, Waiter, WHISPERS, B.L.S. Bill Gill, from Roanoke, has made himself well-known and widely admired during his five-year sojourn at E.H.S. This is his second year as monitor, an unusual distinc- tion in itself. First term of 1953-54 he served on the Honor Committee. He also lettered in wrestling and in Varsity football. He has been a mainstay of the Choir and of the Clee Club, and has served as crucifer on Sundays. Bill has also been a waiter, a contributor to publications, and a schoolroom keeper. E.H.S. will lose a fine man to U. Va. when Bill Gill leaves. 21 Delnslinlult Ilf ease Jose sits il out Hig zlenl FREDERICK LEE GLAIZE. III 227 Amherst Street. Winchester. Virginia FOURTH YEAR4M0nitor. Asst. Coach 130 Football. Coach Greenway League Baseball. Cheerleader. Dramatics Club. Egypt. vivHlSI'Elt5. Fretl has been on the Hill for four years antl has hm-en an exvelh-nt athlition to tlw school. ln his first year. he got his leg broken ancl this put him out of avtiw partici- pation in sports for the remainder of his stay here. He has. llUWf'Yt'II. establisltotl his reputation elsewhere. Ilerause he was unable to play football this yr-ar. lfrvtl was a great help to tht- 130-lb. football te-am in roavliing them logs-tlier nitlt lllr. Emmons. antl similarly a great help to Mr. Hawnvl antl his llrot-:may Imagin- llasohall team. We are positive that Fretl will eontinue- to atlfl to his laurt-ls in the years to come. PERCIVAI. CABICLL GREGORY. III ,lcrvcy Road. llI't'k'llVlllt'. South Carolina FIRST YEARA-J. V. Football. Varsity Travli. llramativs Club. Egypt. lt.I..S. Cabell Gregory came to E.H.S. for one year as a senior after hating grutluult-tl from Greenville High Sehool. IIis primary intern-st is in automobiles: hu- owns a '31 A-moth-l Fortl. helps builtl hot-rorls. antl raves tht-in at a 5.11. autliorixenl almig- stripf' Naturally he takes t0 l'hysit's aml Math more than to any other suhjr-els. He ft-Q-ls that the sfihool has awakenetl him to a true appreeiation of high svholustit' stamlarfls. From here. 'tCab will go to Ga. Tecll.. wht-re he ft-1-ls the- work alone' here will be of great benefit. He plans to he a civil or a llll'l'll8Illl'2Jl vtigiiiiew. WILLIAM HENRY HALL. JH. Lothian. Marylaml FOURTH YEAR--Monitor, ,l.V. Football. Wrestling. GI'l't'IlINiiQ lkilglllt' llasvbull. Bookstore Keeper. Egypt. Among the boys whom Maryland has st-nt clown to E.H.F. has hw-1-n llill llall, Ilill has stood out in several Ways in the lift- of tht- svhool. Sorting als monitor aml keeping the bookstore are probably his two most noteworthy contributions. XII in all. in thc- classroom. on the wrestling Iltal. aml wlu-rt-wr e-Isv he may be. ht- has manh- himself a very well-liketl boy. Wlhen liill goes to l'. Ya. next fall he' will loan- behincl him a large empty place- in E.l'l.S. life. 22 Cl'l0liCl'l BERNARD HAMILTON lT-to Wt-stowr Ava-num-. Pvterrslmrg. Virginia l 0lf'RTll Yffffk .l.Y. lfootball. ,l.V. llaslu-tball, Varsity llasf-ball. Choir, ffhrnltirlf, llramatit-s Club, ligypt. Clow Club, Wnlsrtins. ln his fottr yr-ars at tht- High School llt-ruo has gain:-ml tlu- fric-mlsliip antl athnira- tion of tht- stuslm-nt botly antl of thc- faculty. A stvady work:-r in ther vlassrootn. livrno has 1-onsistvntly stayvml out of vightlt pvrioml and has brokvn into High-l.ist cirvle-s on st'vt't'1tl om'1'asions. lit-rno has also ltr-vit active- on tlu- utltlvtif- fit-lil. be-ing a starting llLlffilIlN'li on tht- .l.V. football ft'Hltl. a nn-tube-r of tht- ,l.V. baslwtball tvatn. anrl a pilvllvt' on the' Varsity basoball tvatn. To rouncl out thx- picture-, llvrno is a tttvtttlwr of both tht- Clmir antl tht- tilt-0 Club. Wlu-tltcr llc-rno govs nn to ll. Va. or voinvs bark to lC.ll.S. for anotlu-r yt-ar. lu- will always bv highly l't'g2iI'tlt'tl by those' who haw ntaela- his l11'l1lliilllfillll't'. CICORGIC PATTERSON Hl'iS'l'l'iR 21105 Monunn-nt AVQ'Illll', Hivlunontl. Virginia TIIIRII lffnflf Varsity ltlootball, Choir. lh'an1atit's Club. Egypt. Ch-c Club. l'rt-ss Club. 'l'lu- linitt-tl State-s Nlarinv Corps' gift to HHS. is Pat llvstvr. ln tluw-v yours on tln' llill. Pat has shown his capacity for participation in avtivitivs. both athlt-tit' antl il1'Llilt'lllll'. llt- wont out for Varsity football. but an unfortunatm- knot- injury ke-pt flint front svt-ing nittvli avtivt' sr'rvit'4'. Pe-rhaps lu' will vhivfly ln- l't'Illt'lllll1'I'4'fl as tlu- Iltttvlllgl spirit of tln- lavrossr' tvatn. l'at has also tlisplayvtl his lllhlflllllll' f2llt'llfS to tlu- In-ltvlit of Mr. filiilIlfIt'l'.S tlratnalivs group. l'at's rt-liablv st-vontl bass has lu-lpt-tl tnaintain tlu- pre-stige' of both tht- Choir antl tlu- Clvr' Club for tlw last thrvm- yr-ars. llt- It-an-s for Virginia. a wtf-ran of Spe'm'vr's fifth English antl Rantlfs fourth Math. JOHN CILI, HOLLAND. JR. 201 Vllootllanrl Av:-nun-, Lyntrltliurg, Virginia Cramluats- with Amlvattvml Stantling l 0lfR'I'll YEAR Monitor. Varsity Football. Wrvstling. 'l't-nnis. llramativs Club. ltl-Club. lfgypt, Pri-ss Club. Waitvr, Wtttsvritts. llslu-r, Pre-sitle-tit first It-rut. and Vim'-l'rvsi4l4-tit svvontl tvrtn l'.l,.S. l.yn4'ltburg may wvll ba- proutl of he-r son Gill Hollantl. Uni' of tlu- ntost popular boys in svltool. Gill has ntarlo an vnviablc- rm-vortl :luring his four yvars at l'i.H.5. As we-ll as winning le-ttvrs in Varsity football anal wrt-stling, ln- has tnatlv his name' a pe-riuane-nt fixture' on tlu- High List. llt- has be-vu active- in publications work anml has lu-on a It-ailing ine-:nbc-r of Fairfax Lite-rary Sovivty. st-rving ont' term as l'rt-sitlt-nt. llt- will also ln- I't'lllt'llll7t'N 1l for his laugh and for his smiling vollt-vtion of tl1'liIllIll4'llf nt-wspapvr subscriptions. He' lvav:-s nf-xt fall for W. 8 L. anal ln' will bt- misse-cl gr:-ally. 23 Tltf' H4-ffl IIIOIISI' mul his Comlivs C1'11t'l'1ll Slll'llIll'Il-. r1'lu.rl's llnlluml gms IIIUII-V from it nt gr ' .ir ls ROBERT LEWIS HIIDCINS 237 Ninth Street, Wvest Palm Beach. Florida FUURTH YEAR4Varsity Football, Soccer. Varsity Track. Choir, Chronicle, Dra- maties Club. E-Club, Egypt, Glee Club, Press Club, Waiter, WHISPERS. llob acquired the name of Ritter Rob at the end of his third year here at school. but that is not a fair nickname. for Bob is one of the easiest boys on the Hill to get along with. An active member of the Choir and Clee Club. he ltas added much to tltese two organizations. Perhaps Bob has made his best reputation on the athletic held. He was a member and letterman on the Varsity football team. a letterman on the Varsity soccer team, and a member of the Varsity track team. llob's winning personality has made him friends here at E.H.F-. and it will continue to do so in the years to come. I I AROLD EI IST ACE IGOE 47 Gibbs Street, Charleston. South Carolina FUURTH YEAR-,l.V. Football, .I.V. Basketball, Tennis. Egypt. I our years ago a little black-haired boy from Charleston might have been seen wandering in bewilderinent around the campus of E,H.S. Like most Charlestonians he spoke a different dialect and had different ideas about attire from most of us. lfroin this beginning he has come to be one of the funniest and best-liked boys in st-bool. Skipper's endless capacity for enjoying himself has made an impression on everyone who has known him. and the lack of it will be decidedly felt after his departure from the High School. Nevertheless. Skip should not be considered to live a life of all play and no work. His name has frequently been seen on the High List, and he is a very conscientious athlete, although never making the Varsity teams. He has contributed to the .lunior Varsity football and basketball teams. He is also a noted member of Egypt. Skip heads for ll.N.C. next fall. where he is certain to gain friends and smiles as be has done here. WILLIAM ARMISTEAD IEFFREYS 4404 Wrist Crace Street. Richmond, 21, Virginia THIRD YEARs-Varsity Football, Wrestling. Varsity Baseball. Chapel Committee Choir. lfhroniele, Dramatics Club. E-Club. Egypt, Cleev Club, F.L.S. This year marks the end of Bill Jeffreys' three-year stay at E.H.S. His cheerful personality on all occasions, whether in the classroom or on the athletie field, is one of his more notable characteristics. Probably his greatest asset is his outstanding sense of lunnor. His gift for making appropriate jokes will not easily be forgotten. Last fall llilI's vivaeious spirit and constant fight proved to be a very valuable asset to the Varsity football team and earned him the coveted NE. This year llill was also a member of both the Varsity wrestling and varsity baseball teams. Although definitely not a bookworm. Bill has always managed to maintain a respectable scholastic average. and to graduate in only three years here. The University of Virginia is to be Bill's abode for the next four years. during which time Charlottesville will gain a gentleman. a lover. and a scholar. 24 EDWARD DARRELL JERVEY Route 7. Paris Mt., Greenville. South Carolina FOURTH i'E,4R-V-fMonitor. Soceer, Tennis, Band. lflieerlemler. Choir. Chronirle, llramaties Club, Egypt. Clee Club. Hop Committee. Press Club. WVIHSPPIRS, Seeretary Il.I,.S. second term. Darrell has been at the school for four years. in which time he has shown himself proficient in activities both athletic and scholastic. Kept out of football last fall by at back injury. he capably assisted in coaching the Cake Team. He has been an outstanding member of the Blackford Literary Society. serving as Secretary for one term. His musical talents have Combined to make him an outstanding member of the Choir and the Glee Club. as well as giving hint the initiative to form The 'l'lu'ee Riffs. We are sure that Darrell's capabilities will doubtless be appreciated at Virginia. JOHN lVlARSilALL JONES. JR. 'l'urner's Rock. Savannah. Georgia THIRD l'lL'AR -Monitor. Varsity Football. Varsity Track. Choir. Ifhronicle, Dra- matics Club. if-Club. Glee Club, Seltoolrootn Keeper. Waite-r. VVHISPI-IRS. ,lack has acquired one distinction in his stay on the Hill that stands out above all others. He is a third-year monitor. 'llhis in itself shows evidence of his character. but .lunior's achievements do not stop here. He is a letterman on the Varsity foot- ball team. and an outstanding member of the winter and spring track teams. He has served in the Choir and Ulee Club and has been a fine addition to the first tenor section. .lack has been at school only three years but when he leaves this spring. l'f.H.S. will lose a wonderful personality. We are sure that .lack will continue his accomplishments at North Carolina next year. ICUCENIC NUMA LANE 735 llimghoul Road, Chapel Hill. North Carolina SECOND YEAR-fsAsst. Manager Varsity Football. Manager Wrestling. Asst. Man- ager Varsity Track, Chronicle, Associate Editor WHlSl'blliS. President B.L.S. three terms. Eng Lane is best known on the Hill. perhaps for his 98 averages. Any boy almost, with a problem in any of his subjects whatever. always consults Albert and usually receives a ready explanation. Eugene is also aetive in extra-curricular affairs. He is the only person wlto can make a Blackford meeting resemble anything in particular. l'or his work as wrestling manager he was awarded a Varsity letter after two years instead of the usual three. In addition he filled the oliice of Associate Editor of WlIlSI'I4IItS during his senior year. Eng is going to enter Princeton next fall, and his abilities will probably carry him far in his scholastic career. 25 llnrreff I'l'l7Il.llI..W'4'S l4'.N IIIIIIHS il nul Ileur l olL'.v. I Ill'l'l'll,2'l'll U0 :mason lzlrllfvs lrr'fir'l'r'.' uns Um' lfml .wilzflivs ll Thr' lfirrlix 1 HAROLD LELAND LAWSON. III H If 3227 White- Oak Road, Roanokt-. Virginia mm ' . , , . , , , . , I THIRD YEAR--Monitor, Varsity l'o0tball. Soccr-r. Varsity Base-hall, Dratnativs Kfluh, E-llluh, Egypt, l'rm-ss Club, Waitt-r. ln his thrt-4' yvars at E.ll.S., Lvlantl has math' an e'xt'1-llvnt lllllllt' for hilnsm-ll. llis athlvtif alrility is vspvcially to ln' notvrl. This yvar hs' is a tltwm'-lt-tt1-rtnan, having math- his lt-ttf-r in foothall. soccvr, antl hast-hall. The various hoys whom Roanolw has vontrihutz-tl to l1i.H.S. havm' mlone- much towartls this support ancl lltl0l'lllllt'lllu ol tht- svhool, anml l.1-lannl is not tht- lt-ast alnong the- Roanoke-rs. His rltara4'tu-r annl vapahilia tin-s haw tnaflo hiln 21tlllllI'1'tl arountl tln- svhool. as is s'vi1le'm'vsl hy tln- sunslry honors ln- has dl't'I'llt'll. His 1-asy-going aml vorslial llllillllol' lfuw math' hint inllut-ntial in lfgyptian 4'll'L'll'S, wvll-known as a waitefr. antl a lrit-ntl to ahnost 1-wryl1o4ly. lle- will go to vollvgv at t'lllN'I' V.l'.l. or al W. St l.. llulfl wr .' .l0llN S'lll'lVl'iNS MASON. ill. 4-2l6 Wivkfortl Hoaml, llaltilnorv, lVlarylan1l FUURTII YEAR f-,l.V. Foothall, llrn-onway l.1-aguo liasm-hall. Choir, filll'HIli1'lt', l'igy rl. l .l..S. l l our yvars ago ,lohn lVlason llllgIl'Llll'tl south lroln lllilllllllbll' to voint- to I'I.ll.S. ltiu-r sinrv, his attrihtttos haw math- him known to owryonv. l'1-rhaps among tln- most outstantling of his talvnts is an artistic' 01101 his vartoons art- univm-rsally Q-njoyt-ml. llis hrain-powt-r is suH'lm'ivnt to haw kt-pt hint fn-el from 1-ighth lor, in tht- tlays now past. se-wtltltl pe-riotl. Un Slllllllly mornings ht- :nay ln- fotttnl flown hy tht' svhool pontl ohsvrving tht- loval avian fauna, on Funelay on-nings in the- pr:-vinrts ol tln- Parish Housv, antl most ol tho re-st of tht- titnv in the- lilll'llll!4lI'y l.ah. Ns-Xt yl'1ll'.,ltlllll lvaws for ll, Va. ANGUS lVlllllll0Cll lVlt1BllYlJl'i. JR. 4410 Fore-st llills lloulm-vartl, Durham. North Carolina THIRD YEAR Captain J. V. Foothall, Varsity liaskm-thall. 'll-nnis, Chap:-l Coin- ntittw. Choir, E-Cluh, Egypt. l3.L.5. Angus Mtfllryflt- calm- to tht- Hill tltrvz- yvars ago frotn llurhaln, N. tl. antl is ahout tht- only pt-rson who has ln-on up ln-ro so long to haw- pn-sr-rx'n-tl his 1-quanimity of outlook. Ill- has ust-ml his tal:-nts to tln- lwnt-fit of the' svhool as captain ol' tln- .l.V. football tm-ani and as an outstantling f'llt'llllN'I' of tht- Varsity haslwthall squaml. lle- is also a nlvtnlwr of the Choir. Angus plans to stay ltvre- anothr-r yoar lwlorm- going to llaxitlsong so we- shall probably hm- st-4-ing mort- of hint, 26 .ll l' gh Pm-honl. ln lllli Innl- hm- haf ln-4-1-iiiv inlzunous an one- cl our lop-flight wr:--lla-rs. 4.14-rirg lor lun -1-aisom. llis lllllgllflll' pe-rfomilily hw min lor him nianv lilm--long lI1l1IN l'ul .1 Illil 1 i 1 lu. ,lolin :N l'l'EllilIlxlllll1' If 1' lln- nnn-uni ol gray ham' lu- hu-: this nmv vonif- from .s l'l'illlllll.llf,l lvl' Xllllilllllllh or lroni his nom-lnrnnl Il1'i'llllllllllLlll0llS on Ninth Stn-vt. lhe- Nixnl Xuznle-um ln hw lulnrw- nlmlv nl- hope- ln- will prnfpu-r Ili:-rv. llulv. lflw- Llulm. Nllllsi-1-iles. N-1-re-lury l'.l..P-. lwrfl ll-rin. plw-:lil-limi that ln- would hx- u illlilllll. hul hw- hull ai gn-at niuny oth:-r tale-ills as lull lll joinul lhl lniilix Iilinx io 'six xlhilu hs lli-lin A ' hiking hi-l plum- in :le-vlunimigi nnll hy :hung lilllrlillllllllglll wi-ll in rn-ailing. Hr' was Ill- was the- niuin ,Moist l.!'I' lrolh lhl- Choir unll lhl- Ulm- liluh. ln amlmlition hc- is prolu-in-nl in the- xiolin ainl gurl-Na-swf u N4-l4xi4'm-alrlv klivxlll-mlgiv of the- piano. on the- mln-. XX 1Ih Inf miluriil low 1-l null lxllilflx lor mufir. it is In ln- 1-xpi-on-ll that -fhull go lair in lhail li:-lll. lliolr. XXllI5l'l-IHS. lln-Nnlniil lll'LllIILllll'4 llull. ltgypl. blew- liluh. Tre-asurs-r F.L.S. lllll'll le-rm. Illlllllllill' we-ni'1l. Xln ae om- ol the- In-NI uvlorx lhnl hun- 1-wr vonic- to lC.H.S. lol' lxso NlIt'l'l'-Nllt' xr-nw ln- hu- lu-vn 1-lm-vle-ml I,l'l'Nl4ll'lli ol' the- llramativs lllulm. aml ulliln- in lhix in---.lioli lie' llllN proxlllvl-ll. 'wh-ml. Llllll llilw-vlf-il. Xl ha- algo ln-un .uliw in l nlrl'ux l.iIw-rury Sm-il-ly unll has In-1-n 1-ll-4-if-.I llxililv-ufl1l'l'l'. Hn- has s11r'c+-s:4- lull In-lpwl orgainin- the- Nl'lllllll luinll. in ullivh hr- play liars. llnlil sielr-line-ll hy a 4l'lll'lll'1l lxnm- in Iln- HW. gnnu-. ll plain-al lll'l-l'llFlXl' Yzirfily footliall. .-ll has ltllltllllltll xhnl ln Ullgllll .il the H1--l N hool in .ll lhn- l lllXl'l'Sll5. IOHN Nl DXHQY NI F XIX ,llur mul his fnrorilf- puxlimf- . 5 5 u 1 11.1 l' , , A . r 310 Nl-xx llzinipsliirv .-lu-nm-. Norfolk. Virginia All nh uh 'him' TIIIRIP YE.-IR .l.Y. lfoolluill. Wre-slling. 'lim-nnis. lfliroliivle. Dramatic-s Cluh. liirfllunrl lfnunrlf I -Llnh. NX llISl'l-QRS. ll was llirm- lni1lQ'lilll f1'Lll'a algo lhzil lhm- l'unk liist 1-ross:-ll thi- lll1'4'4ll0lll of thc- E- l,, . , -5 -,ze-If nnl-I also rl-pl-I. sonn- hun- lonnel hlni liurll ln gl-I along llUlil'ill'l' NlAllSllAl.L Mlllill RI-1 118. lNnxzll 'lil' Station. lJ1llllKl'Ill Riu-r. Nlarylaml Slflflllll lff,-lk' 'l'1-nnia Squuwli. liliupe-l fil!IlIlllllll'l'. Choir. l.'l1rollir'le'. llralnatics lust 54-ur ii ne-is unml proniising pn-rfomigv nppe-nr:-ll on the- Hill. Hs- fulfill:-ll the- - . - - - pa .l-'z ' . vu- - . vniflu-cl huns:-lf lm' . i . . . ' . ' . :- so l'llllNl'Il lo ln- ii nn-inlu-1' ol lln- lioln-.I ol' Ihf- l.i1:-fury Division of thx- l..lIf0Ilfl'l?. ' llul all ol lhn--1- lh.ng- nn- not xi-ry nnpmrrliiail in l'1llIlllLll'lSUll with his IIIl1Sll'3l talent. lll- lllll'll1l5 lo go lo lmlu. XKlll'l'l' hm- Nillllw to tulu- ii ll..l. unll to lu-vp up his music -Xl.lAlN .IUHIN MIQAIJ SUT Xlpinl- Houll. llullinn-rr-. Nlarylanll I Il 1'll lla'-Ill Xnrxily Foolluill. Yin'-ily 'l'ral-k. Com-li llrm-1-nway l.:-uguv llasl-hall. ln ilu- lim- 3--nlw MXIN Nl:-ull huf ull:-iimlml lhe- High School he- has liuill up an 3 xxrzinglz-sl lln- wlionl inlo Illll'l'llLl'lllQ ii wt of lllllnllill lllSll'llllll'IllH annl has l ' - 5 A ' - '91 fl- . 1 ll will no lloulml vonlinun- Io :lo so 27 RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR Box 1027 University Station, Charlottesville, Virginia FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, Varsity Football, Wrestling. Greenway League llase- ball. llramaties Club, E-Club. Egypt, Waiter, F.L.S. Raleigh Minor, known like his father as 'gHippo, is a native of Charlottesville. As indicated under his name, he has distinguished himself in football, playing two years each with the J.V.'s and the Varsity. He received his letter in 1953. He has also received a B-Squad wrestling emblem. As a local representative of the Washing- ton Post, he has had the task of going about from dorm to dorm with palm out- stretebetl to reeeive money from generally impeeunious subseribers. Raleigh will go to ll. Va., where he plans to take a pre-med eourse. DAVID NICHOLLS MONTACUE 3625 Chesapeake Avenue, Hampton, Virginia THIRD YEAR-Y Varsity Football, Wrt-slling, Choir. llramaties, E-Club, Egypt, Ch-e Club, Wait1'r. lt is a eause for regret that Dave could not be on the Hill for four years or more, instead of his three short ones, but in that time he has earned the respect of all his sehoolmates, particularly for his really wit and wrestling ability. For the last two years the l67-lb. men on the opposing teams have llreatletl the EHS. matelles because of lVlonts' determination and prowess on the mat. 'llhis hard-working Hampton man has also played Varsity football and participated in the Choir and till-e Club. The whole sehool wishes Dave the best of luek at the lllliY1'I'SllV. NATHANIEL HOLMES lVlOlllSON, lll Vlfelbourne, Middleburg, Virginia Graduate with Advanced Standing FOURTH YEARdMonitor, ,l.V. Football. Soccer. Coach Greenway League Base- ball, Chronicle, Dramatics Club, E-Club, Egypt, Post Office Keeper, Press Club, Usher, WHISPI-QRS, President F.L.S. second term, Viee-President third term. When Nat first came to E.H.S. four years ago, he was as lonely and baffled as any other new boy away from home for the first time. Fortunately. since that time his own genuine friendliness and good-humor have made him one of the best-liked boys at school. ln addition to playing on the junior football teams, Nat has won his in soecer. He is a monitor and a church usher, and has participated in the program of Fairfax Literary Society, serving one term as President. With true Virginian spirit, Nat heads for U. Va. 28 Wll,l,lfXM l,AlilJNl'ili l'l'iNlllrili 2209 Slim-rwootl .'xNl'lllll'. lihurlottc. North Carolina lI!'IlIll'I' flr1L'4'.w.' Thr' Right IVt'l't'I1'lI!l l'r'of'Ior . ,, , , , , ,, . , , , lj -II' fl !.'.' l Ul'RY'll lla,-1K Nlomtor. Wrcstlmg. Varsity l1'llIllS. liliccrlcatlcr. llramatics Lluh. mn I HHH, tm 8 OH, In I Huw lt-Lluh. ltgypt, l'rcss Lluh. li.l..b. lla-sitlcs kcvping ch-ur thc trail from lVle-morial to Egypt. Bill Pcnclcr has shown his zithlctic ulmility lay le-ttcring in te-nnis :intl hy playing on various junior IPHIIIS. 'lihc llrumutics chili has hom-litcal hy his participation in thc school plays, just as lllackfortl Litcrury Socie-ty has sci-n him clo wcll in such activitics as it sponsors. Cliairlotit- can rightly ln- proutl of a lmoy who. although showing hc knows how to lizivc it gootl timc, can also tukc lift- scriously. l'i,H.F. profits from such wcll- roumlcml hoys us llc-nry l'e-ntl:-r. ERNEST WILLIAM PROCTOR, Il 3828 North llplanil Stre-ct. Arlington. Virginia TIIIRII Ylf.-lk .l.Y. l oothall, Wrcstling, l3.L.S. lu his tlm-v ye-urs ou tht- llill. liruic has won tht- ailmirution of all who know him. l.ittlt- as pcoplo roulim- it. hc is prohahly onc of tht- grcalcst snow-kings of thc Scnior Class. lu inltlitiou. lie- is one- of thi- school's loyalcst tlcvotccs to the' cult of we-'grllt-liltingi imfl musclc-huiltling. As climax to his uccomplishmcuts, ho is lu-yoml :I tlouhl this ye-:ir's most pious llllll truthfully Christian grracluatc. lfrnic will got his lurthcr twluczition ut l'rincctou or at ll. Vu. in pre-paratiou for ln-coniing a mcclicul missionary. Ll-Ili HICNIINGWAY PllTNl'iY filo Nlockinghirtl Hill. l,ouisvillc, Kcntucky I Ull'R7'll lfl3'n1R Honor lfouunittcc, Monitor. Varsity Foothall. Coach ,luuior llaislu-tluill, Varsity llasohall, l'rcsitlcnt Athletic Association. Presiclcnt Advisory liozirtl. l.ilH'l'l'll'III,l'l', Choir, lflirorticle, Vice l'rr'si1lf'nt llramatics Cluh. E-Clull. Pharaoh of ligypt. l'rcsitlcnt Clcc Cluh. Chairman Hop Committcc. Sclionlroom Kc-cpcr, Fcaturc l'itlitor Wiiisvi-ins. Wltt-nt-wt-r tlu-rc is at smilc or ai lvurst of laughtcr on the Hilly Holc, you can almost ulwuys lu- surc that l'utt4-r is lwhintl it. l.ct it not lu' iufcrrctl from this that l,t-e' is zt complt-to goof-oil. Ou tht- contrary, hc is om- ot' tht- most vcrsatilc and popular lmoys that liziyc cw-r uttoutlctl Fi.ll.S. Lcc has achicvcrl rccognition not only on thc uthh-tic lit-lil lils tht- loothall te-am will assure- youl, lllll in nearly cvcry phasa- of school lifc. llc is llll3lI'Itli:lll of thc Hop Committcc. antl at mcmhcr of thc Honor tfonmiittcc. l'hzirzioli of Fgypt. ancl an outstaniling mvmhcr of lmth thc Ch-c Cluli autl tht- Choir. Wt- ure- sure- that lic:-'s lrlt-mllinm-ss and wouelf-rful sf-nsc of humor will curry him to promiucncc at tht- llnivcisity of Virginia. 29 ...Athi Vlze Cent-ral It-mls aroulzd 1111- far turn ljllll, lUlliI',1 one :Io I pull! S111-Irv!! lmnrls out a lmxf PETER HENRY RAMM T14 Uaklawn Avenue, XViXlSl0Il-S21lt'lIl, North Carolina FOURTH YEAR-Focus-r. Egypt, Coach Crm-e-nway 1.4-aguv llase-ball. Four yt-ars ago a brilliant some-thing app:-are-ml on tht- Hill. This thing array-fl in garish sph-nflor was tht- Ct-ne-ral. His rf-putation was furtlu-r Q-stablishr-tl wln-n it was le-arnvrl tllat ln- was one- of that flisra-putably se-lm-vt. but non:-thi-lt-ss il1lIllil'Llllll'. group calh-ml hot-rorlrle-rs. l't-tm-r play:-rl ,l.V. antl Varsity football. but his rw-al standout pPrformam't- came in S-0CC1'1'. A mc-mb:-r of Egypt. Ranun 1-out-lu-tl ons- of tht- fir1-n-n- way l.P2igUf' Base-ball tvams this Spring. l,l'li'1' lu-ails for Davimlson nm-xt fall. wlu-rv he- will continut- his schooling. R ALPH WILE REDEL 15 Shi-rwootl Drivt-. Tuscaloosa. Alabama THIRD YEAR-Tc-nnis. Choir. Dramatir-s Club. Ch-v Club. Pr:-ss Club. Hills- 'll-am. Ralph R4-rl:-l. from Tuscaloosa. Alabama. has just L-omplm-te-ml his thiral yt-ar on tht- Holy Hill. Hx- rlitl, howt-vt-r. gramluate- aftc-r tht- first tm-rm. having 1-omplm-tt-tl work lla- tlicl not finish last ye-ar. llr- is W4-ll likr-tl. his flashy smilt- lu-ing 1-ontagious. llt- is avtixf- in tht- Choir. anrl has play:-ml l30-lb. football antl 'l'c-nnis. lle- has hm-lpe-tl manage- Varsity tram-k. Halplfs int:-rt-st in tht- fair:-r st-x is 1-xr-mplilit-tl by that fact that hx- is wr-ll known arouncl tht- tm-lt-pllono booth. PAUL IQIJIVIUNIJS SACKETT, JR. 2003 Link Roaml. l.ynvliburg. Virginia FOURTH YEAR-130 Football. ,l.V. llaskc-tball. Egypt. l'ost Ufiicm- Km-pm-r. l'rm-ss Club, Waits-r, B.L.S. Four years ago Paul Sacks-tt cami- to li.H.S. from l.ynt-lrburg. Sinn- the-n lu- has lm-nt his support to the 130-lb football tt-am anal to the .l.V. baskotball squatl. llis sf-rvicvs to thc- school include- those of a waits-r. a workt-r in tht- post ollit-1-. antl a mf-mbc-r of the Pr:-ss Club. lq'aul's c-spt-cial outside- intc-re-st is in jazz music- an inte-rest which once-, incidentally, lm-tl to his making a protrac-ts-ml stay on tlu- pn-mist-s. Acatle-mically, hc- finfls math his favoritt- subjf-Ct. Despite- his of-casional act-rbity of cliaractc-r. we feel that Patil will rlo we-ll in colls-ge-. 1-ith:-r at Virginia or at Yah-. 30 Sfhhllllfl, GARLAND Sl,Al'CllTl'iR 300 Wootllautl Avcnuc. Lynchburg, Virginia l Ulf'RTll Ylf.'fR- Varsity Ftiothall. ,I.V. Haskcthall. Varsity Track, Chapcl Coni- niittt't'. Choir. tihroniclc. llraniatics Cluh. Egypt, Glcc Cluh, Vllaitcr, WllISl'rLltS, 'l'rt'asurt'r l .l,.S. first tcrtn. Sain is ont- of thost' gcncral all-arttuntl hoys wlto participatt' in cvcrything antl tlo t'yt'rytliing ctunint'ntlahly. lt is his typt' that cotnpost's tht' hackhont' of tht' school. Ilt- takcs an iutt'rt'st in all school activitics. antl works wholt'ht'a1'tt'tlly at thcni, wht'lht'r it ht- tlt-atnatits. puhlications. fihoir. Ulct' filuh. l.itt'rary Socictics. or athlt'tit's. In this last actixity. Sain ccrtainly stantls ont. liccaust' ttf an injury whit'h sitlclinctl hint tluring his sccontl ycar. ht' is not yct an li-ntan. although ht' is thc schools st't'ontI-lit-st tlisctts-thrtiwt'r this spring. His tlt'tt'rniiuatit'n is apparcnt in his pcrfortn- anccs in loothall antl haskcthall. in tht' lattcr of which ht' got a .l.V. inonograin. Sain hcutls for Ut'org1ia 'l't't'h ncxt fall. having profitt-tl grcatly hy his four ycars at I' H 9 CORNlCI.lIiS VAN LICUVICN STEWART lCt'clt-ston. Nlarylantl flratluatt' with Atlvancctl Stantliug l 0llIf7'll Ylffflf Ft'crt'tary Htinttr Ctuniniltcc, Monitor. Varsity lfoothall, Captain Wrt-stlingg. Varsity 'l'rat'k. .Xtlvisory lioartl. flhapcl lioinmittt't'. Choir. Sccrctary- 'l'rt'asurt'r llratnalics. lfsfiluh. lfgypt. filct' filuh. St'lIU0lI'00IlI Kccpcr. Vict' l'rt'sitlt'nt Scnior Class. Waitcr. hyllISl'I'1ItS, 'l'rt'asurt'r It.l..S. first antl sccttntl tcrlns. l+'itt- ycttrs ago tltcrt' catnt' from l'it't'lt'ston. Marylantl. ont' liornclius Van l,t'uvt'u Hlcwart. With such a rcsountling natnt- how coultl ht- fail to ht- a succcss? All lcvity asitlc. howctcr. Yan has conlrihulctl as much to tht' lift- of tht' school as any singzlc hoy coultl ht- t'xpt'ctt'tl to. lil two yt'ars as captain of tht- Varsity wrcstling tcani. l,t'uys has tlt'yott'tl unsclfish illlttllllllll to tht- uphuiltling of tht' tcain. antl without his constant assistancc. wt' art' surt' that tht- tcani woultl not hart' ht't'n ncarly so sut'ct'ss- ful. Not hy any incans a out'-sport man. Van has also lcnt his talcnt to tht' Varsity loothall antl lI'ill'li tcauls. as cntl antl polt'-vaultcr, rcspt'ctivt'ly. Ht' holtls tht- tlistintf- tion of haxing ht't'n st'lcctt'tl to st'rvt' on tht' Honor Coinmittcc, ln othcr phascs of schttol activity ht' has thrict' st'rvt'tl as 'l'rt'asurt'r of Hlackftirtl Litcrary Sncicty, hvcn a ntcinht-r of tht- Choir anti tllct' llluh. antl also supportctl Grins antl Griinaccsf' 'l'ht' cstt't'ni in which ht' is ht'ltl hy his K'liiSSlll2llt'S was lll3lIll.l'SI1'tl hy his clcction to tht' Vict'-I'rt-sitlt'ncy of tht- Scnior Class. Van has not yt't tlt'tt'rtnint'tl whcrt' ht' will go to t'ollt'gt'. hut wc arc surt' tllal wht'rt'vt'r ht' ggocs succcss will attcntl his carccr. filltXltl,l'iS VAVVTER TOIVIPKINS. JR. l'ipiscopal High School. Alcxantlria. Virginia l UlfR7'lI Ylfpflf llonor fionnnittcc. Hcatl Monitor. Varsity Foothall, Varsity Track. .Ntlvisory Hoartl. lf-ffluh. Clcc filuh, Hop COIIlIIlillt'1', St'll00lI'ti0lIl Kccpcr. llt4llt'l'. ilio fulfill sut't't'ssf'ully tht- tlulics of Ht-at! Monitor. ont' must ht- l'0llSt'it'Illl0llS. intlustrious. paticnt. anti tlijil0Illillit'. antl havt' a high rcgartl for anti lovt' of thc tratlitions anti itlt'als of tht' High School. Charlic has shown tht' ncccssary attrihutcs antl tuthcrs in carrying out in a most connncntlahlt' fashion his tlutics as Hcatl Monitor. Hy tloing what ht' hclicvcs to ht' right. ht' has gainctl thc rcspcct antl atlmiration of hoth tht- faculty antl tht' stutlcnt hotly. In his stutlics. Charlic tlocs cxccptionally wt-ll: his natnt' is usually on tht' High List. In athlctics. ht' has lt'ttt'rt'tl in football for two ycars and has st'1'vt'tl as captain of track. Cfharlic will takt- his vcrsatility and talcnt with him to Cornell ncxt ycar, whcrc they will tlouhtless serve him in gootl stcati. 31 fl, I f.illl'I'lIl7ll'Ull in Iltc I'lllI!t'S. Whiz! llgft'll1 guy I IIIIlSf htm' I. X Now. lcfs licnr xonrt' mutt ,ff f i fu. MM I 5 t4 i YP Emi? JOHN MAURICE TRASK. JR. I XX ll . . . . X UH U I Nl Hay htreet, Beaufort, bouth Carolina FOURTH YEARfMonitor, Cross Country, Varsity Track, Chapel Committee, Photography Editor Chronicle and WHlsPi-QRS, Dramatics Club, Egypt, Post Ofhcc Keeper, Usher, Secretary F.L.S. third term. ,lohn Trask prides himself on being tl! a staunch Republican and 12l from Beaufort, S. C. He has distinguished himself in many ways during his stay at E.H.S. He has helped run the A.A. Shop and the Post Office. Lest the reader think that ,lohn is entirely mercenary, let him be assured that he has done extensive publications work, and been a devoted member of Fairfax Literary Society, serving his last term as Secretary and representing it as debater in the '54 Dual Contest. E.H.S. will lose to Davidson a dependable monitor and a fine cameraman. MALCOLM EDWARD TURNBULL 9100 Hammett Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia SECOND YEAR4Captain Cross Country, Wrestling, Choir, Glee Club, Egypt, Press Club, Waiter. Editor-in-Chief Wnlsvtiks, D.L.S. Moe-'s chief position and worry this year was that of Editor-in-Chief of WllISl'PlRS. This position necessitates long hours of work during the day and many hours of worry during the night to avoid any financial troubles and to get the WtItsl't1ttS out before sometime during the next session. As if this were not enough, Moe had to tangle with Chemistry and many other time- grabbers to boot. The list of his activities, other than those required by WlIISl'k1ltS, shows the quality of the boy that was elected Secretary-Treasurer of his graduating class by his fellow classmates. ln his two-year stay at EHS., Moe has shown himself perfectly capable of handling heavy responsibility. There is no doubt that Moe will go far at Virginia next fall. DWIGHT WINGATE UNDERHILL 41509 Burlington Place, Washington, D. C. SECOND YEAR-Cross Country, Varsity Track, F.L.S. Dwight came here last year and showed himself to be mathematically inclined. This year his clothes show that he is also chemically inclined. A combination of these inclinations results in Dwight Underhill, chemical engineer. The scientific side of Dwight has dispersed the illusion that he is a quiet and innocent soul. He is well known on First Memorial for his puns and for his carefully planned dis. He has shown an unusual ability for withstanding the attacks of bitter sarcasm which usually get the best of most of us. As long as he retains this rarely found asset, we feel sure that he will make a success of his stay at Princeton. 32 WILLIAM BAXTER WAIJDILL. IR. 902 Ilroad Street, XViIson, North Carolina FOURTH YEAR--Cross Country, Wrestling. Chapel Committee. Choir, Ilramaties Cluh. Egypt. Glee Club. Founder of the West llorm Athletie Association and of the Better Rody Ruilders. Willie has put Charles Atlas to shame with his twenty-inch biceps. Ilespite vain efforts on the part of the administration to confiscate his har-hells. Willie has developed a set of muscles to make any female stare in admiration. Last year Willie was a mainstay of the J.V. Football team. and this year his first attempt at wrestling found him a heavy contender for a first-string position until injuries forced him to quit. ll. N. C. is Willie-'s destination, and he is sure to he a welcome addition to their student hody. JOHN LUTHER WALKER, JR. 3248 Ilrightwood Place, Roanoke. Virginia Graduate with Advaneed Standing l 0llRTH TEAR- Honor Conunittee, Senior Monitor. Varsity Foothall. Varsity llaskethall. Co'Captain Tennis, Advisory Iloard. Choir. llramaties Cluh. 'Treasurer of E-Cluh, Egypt. Glee Cluh. Hop Committer. Sehoolroom Keeper. Waiter. WVHISPI-1ItS, Viee-President l'l.l..S. First Term. lay. in his fourth year at the High Sehool. has eome to he one of the most respeeted and admired hoys on the Hill. Appointed this year to the diflieult position of Senior Monitor, he has a rare eomhination of hrains. athletie ahility, and leadership. which has plaeed him at the top of the student hody. A three-letter man this year. and eaptain of tennis. .lay has heen indispensahle on the athletie seene. Constantly out of eighth period. a melnher of the Choir and the Glee Cluh. Honor Committee. Hop Committee, Advisory lloard. Egypt-,lay has shown why he is so looked up to hy the entire student body. Luther departs next fall for Il, N. G.. the winner of a More- head Seholarship. and with him goes a vital part of E.Il.S. .IOHN AIIGIISTINE WASHINGTON The Colounade Cluh. University Station, Charlottesville, Virginia Graduate with Advaneed Standing l 0UR7'H YEAR- -Monitor, Varsity Traek. Choir. llramaties Cluh. Egypt. Glee Cluh, l'resident Press Cluh. john has spent four years on the Hill. and in that stay he has won many friendly nieknames sueh as George and Hooker T. One sometimes wonders whether ,Iohn appreeiates these names, hut it is Certain tllat his presence has heen greatly appreei- ated at the sehool. A monitor, an outstanding memher of the Glee Club and of the Choir. and the foundation-stone of the llramatics Clulfs stage-crew-,lohn is an example of a fine eonseientious worker. Even though he will he away from his little Miss Judy next fall, all can he assured that he will do well at Virginia in spite of the miles between them. 33 SHANNON NELSON WESTON 200 So. Saluda Avenue, Columbia, South Carolina THIRD YEAR-Monitor, Co-Alt. Captain Varsity Football, Co-Capt. Varsity Basket- ball, Co-Captain Varsity Baseball, Advisory Board, Choir, E-Club, Egypt, Glee Club, Wmsrans. Ted E. Bear, as he is affectionately known by the student body, has made quite a name for himself in his years at E.H.S. Last fall, Root was the co-alter Hilfe captain of the fabulous Maroon eleven, along with fullback John Burress. As star guard, Nelson was able to pull down more opponent ball-carriers than anyone else on the team, and because of his excellent playing throughout the season, he was picked as a member of the All-Metropolitan team. He is also the second baseman and co-captain of this year's baseball team. Nelson's achievements are not limited to the athletic field alone, for he was a member of the Choir and Clee Club and also a note- worthy student in Mr. T's Chemistry class. To top off his long list of achievements on the Hill, Shannon Nelson Weston was made a monitor this year. But above all, he will be remembered as one of the first to open a concession on Greenway beach for the spring season of 1954. Nelson goes on from E.H.S. to the University of South Carolina and we are sure that he will pick up where he left off and become an even greater success. DAVID KIRK WILLIAMS 3103 Amhearst Street, Houston, Texas FOURTH YEAR-Monitor, Varsity Football, Junior Basketball, Varsity Track, llramatics Club, E-Club, Egypt, B.L.S. This year whenever the denizens of Lower Blackford did not feel their dorm shud- dering under their feet, they could be sure that Kirk Williams was distinguishing himself on the athletic field or was immersed in the phone book. Last fall Kirk was an outstanding member of the Varsity football team, and his long punts will be long remembered. In winter and spring he devoted his efforts wholeheartedly to the support of Mr. T's track team. Kirk is a very serious young man who is well aware of his monitorial obligations. His friends about school will all feel his absence. Kirk goes next year to Rice Institute. ROBERT WILSON, III 41 King Street, Charleston, South Carolina Graduate with Advanced Standing FOURTH YEAR-Chairman Honor Committee, Senior Monitor, Varsity Football, Co-Capt. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, Secretary Advisory Board. Chapel Com- mittee, Choir, Chronicle, Dramatics Club, Secretary E-Club, Sultan of Egypt, Clee Club, Hop Committee, Waiter, WHISPERS, Secretary B.L.S. first term and third term. Robert Wilson has displayed about as many talents as any one person could. Not only on the athletic field, but also in other activities he has been a consistent winner. A three-letter man for two years, Robert was an All-Prep end and a capable track man. His outstanding distinction, however, was in basketball, in which he was proficient enough to shatter the school single-game scoring record with 38 points. Scholastically, Robert's name appeared regularly on the High List. As Chairman of the Honor Committee, Robert added to his distinctions. Robert goes next year to Princeton. Our loss, as is commonly said, is their gain. 34 ,IULIAN EMMETT WINSLOW. JR. 105 Church Street, Hertford, North Carolina FOURTH YEAR-'Varsity Football, Captain ,l.V. Basketball. Tennis, Choir, Dra- matics Club, Glee Club. WHISPERS. ju-ju first traversed the bumpy roads of E.H.S. four years ago. and since that time he has made a lasting impression on all he has come in contact with. Known as the nllertford Hurricane because of his dazzling runs in ,l.V. football last year. Ju-Ju is oue of the most likeable and easy-going boys on the Hill. Although his studies ruu seeoud to his extra-curricular activities, they are by no means to be looked down upon. He holds membership in Egypt, the Choir. and the Clee Club, and he eaptaiued this year's ,I.V. quintet. A true Tarheel, Ju-Ju is headed for ll. N. C. JAY HERNDON WITT 223 Belle Haven Road, Alexandria, Virginia l 0llR7'll YEAR-xl. V. Football. Varsity Track, E-Club. ,lay Witt eau truly be said to be an outstanding boy and one of the most popular day-studeuls. and we feel that it would certainly be wrong to slight him in his Senior write-up. Athletieally. one must mention his line record as a half-miler on Mr. T's track team and his performance as half-back on Mr. Ravenel's ,l.V. football team. Going ou to academic matters. ,lay has more than once held a place on the high list, and he has proven a star of Mr. T's Chemistry and of Hi-Ho's French. We know that ,lay's size-fourteen shoes will carry him through whatever college he decides to attend. CHARLES EDWARD WRIGHT Long Crescent Drive. Bristol, Virginia SECUNII YEAR .l.V. Football. Varsity Track. Choir, Dramatics Club. Egypt, tllee Club. Wiuserzas. Charlie belongs to the small band of second-year graduates, and acquires a certain distiuetiou tln-refrem. lu spite of the press of his work, Charlie has found time to engage in quite a few extra-curricular activities. He belonged to the Choir and the lllee tllub and was assistant stage-manager to Dramatics during the past session. Alhlelieally speaking. Charlie has proved a standout on the .I.V. basketball and spring traek teams. lu aud out of the classroom. Charlie's friendly attitude has won him many friends and will eoutinue to do so during his years at Ga. Tech. 35 ,-1 .Yllllllllll of I ..'l'.l,'. llwill flilx UH! lillfll-l', jou're Il fllrlry girl' vm 5. 7 32, ! is f 'F!P 1 hw i . ,,'- In ,K The last of a brilliant senior class JOHN CUMMINS WULBERN St. John's Apartments, Jacksonville, Florida FIFTH YEAR-Monitor, Asst. Coach 130 Football, Co-Captain Soccer, Assistant Coach Greenway League Baseball, Advisory Board, Head Cheerleader, Choir, Dra- matics, E-Club, Scribe of Egypt, Schoolroom Keeper, WH1sPr:Rs. Johnny has developed into one of the more outstanding boys at Episcopal High School, in this his fifth year. As co-captain, he led the soccer team to the most successful season in its history. John's popularity with the student body brought him the position of Scribe of Egypt. Once in a while he has even been known to bring his own cigarettes. John is also one of those boys who form the backbone of the Choir, managing to look at the girls more than at the preacher. For the past two years as a cheerleader, he has helped maintain spirit in the bleachers during many a football game. Aside from his many other accomplishments on the Hill, Johnny was also a monitor this year. John also distinguished himself dubiously this spring, by absconding to Florida with the soccer team's funds and the measles. Wherever John goes to college, his toothy grin will surely win him many friends. 'Sk W1 X WT 024, JE A 0 QW-Q Q W P 'i'! ' -- ix vl if 1 'v - fi . J 5 i' CORNELIUS VANDEVENDERSTEIN ZIPPAHOPPALOOCHIE, THE THIRD A Stereophonic Stereotype of a Typical, Cliched, Trite, Hackneyed, Senior Writ down, by a Typical, Cliched, Trite, Hackneyed, Senior Write-Uper. Corny came to E.H.S. twenty-eight years ago from the little hamlet of Podunk, Virginia. ln this, his twenty-sixth year the was drafted and served with his kamma- rades for two years in the War between the States! he has become one of the most popular, admired, respected, and looked-up to boys, by both the faculty and the students of the Episcopal High School of Alexandria, Virginia lfounded 18391 lotherwise knowed as the Holely Hill, the Hilly Hole, or the Hill, or the Holfxl This year he is an outstanding member of, a supporter of, and an active participant in, the Choir, the Glee Club, Grins and Crimaces, Publications lboth the Chronicle and WHlSPERSl, and Wilmer Literary Society lan honorary member, having reached his second childhood? . He has also been a member of various athletic teams, unfortu- nately none of which are Varsity, except the Varsity Exercise Squad. It is spirit like Corny's that makes the school what it is. As he leaves this fall for The Utah Institute for Left-Handed Mormon Co-Pilots, we only regret that he came here so soon. I jgfq--wwf?-figs A ' I' ' t f alias! an .ialamenf AYERS leave his phone booth to the school. R. F. BAKER leaves the school to go home to Betsy. J. G. BEVERLEY leaves his seat in Mr. Granger's room to whoever wants to watch the Wednes- day night fights. BOWEN leaves the parallel bars to Dips Darden. BOYD leaves his Bermuda shorts to whoever is man enough to stand up for freedom of dress. BRAXTON leaves Sewall Tyler a pair of Brogs and a plan. BRIDGERS leaves all his shafts to Rut Moore. W. H. CARTER, in order to be like his big brother Nine-Toes, leaves a stiff middle toe to our Headmaster. CHAPMAN leaves his Capri women to J. G. Holland. CLARK leaves the dry-cleaning business to who- ever wants a UZ, share in the profits. COLE leaves Con the runj after throwing a piece of chalk at Mr. T. COVELL leaves his butterflies to J oe Latham. CRESON leaves his hilarious cartoons fHah! Hah!J to John Walker. DARDEN leaves Bunk 200 to Anderson, Wood- rum and Pritchard. O. S. DAVIS leaves for U.N.C. and a little free- dom. DELASHMUTT leaves first base to Richardson. DUNN leaves his Christmas shaft to whatever future Don Juan is fool enough to give away his E-charm. GILL leaves to W.B.R. his Gray Gospel and his New Testament. GLAIZE leaves what's left of his hair to our Head- master. GREGORY leaves for his beloved Model-A. HALL leaves the bookstore to Dick White. G. B. HAMILTON leaves two cartons of Reducing Chewing Gum to the Briddells. HESTER leaves for boot camp. HOLLAND leaves the Washington Post and Times- Herald to Dan Proulx. HUDGINS leaves his name in little letters on the school list. IGOE leaves in a rowboat to find Blob. JEFFREYS leaves his smoothness to Fairfax Randolph. JERVEY leaves a bush in the Glade. J. M. JONES, JR. leaves his Trump nailed to the bridge-table. LANE leaves Beethoven to .lack Gibson. H. L. LAWSON, III, leaves Mr. Taylor. MASON leaves his meal-coat to Mr. Thomsen. MCBRYDE leaves the Stewart shower to anyone who can't find his way in the dark. MCCAIN leaves Senator McCarthy to Mr. Ravenel. MCCLURE leaves his family tree to Ticer. MEAD leaves an album of George Shearing to Edgeworth Smith. MINOR leaves his nickname Hippo to Willie Parrott. MONTAGUE leaves his Body Beautiful to Lind- say Luke. MORISON leaves his job in the Post Ollice to who- ever wants to slip things in the boxes. PENDER would like to leave school . . . period. PROCTOR leaves a can of Red Heart to the Dog PUTNEY leaves his shaving brush to Graham Randolph. RAMM leaves in a hot-rod. REBEL leaves his seat in American class. P. E. SACKETT, JR., leaves on drinking-pledge. SLAUGHTER leaves Solid Geometry to Mr. Emmons. STEWART leaves his eyebrows to anyone who will take them. TOMPKINS leaves-Gung-Ho! TRASK leaves three rolls of unexposed film to next year's Photography Editor. TURNBULL leaves Mr. Deeble to tend to his tug- boats. UNDERHILL leaves his tip-toe walk to anyone who wishes to save his heels. WADDILL leaves the W.D.A.C. Presidency to Mr. Harnly. J. L. WALKER leaves to see his Hawaiian pine- apple. WASHINGTON leaves his track shoes to be galvan- ized for the Trophy Room. WESTON leaves the riddle of the Black Root to the faculty. WILLIAMS leaves Chapman helpless. WILSON leaves the school to the birds. WINSLOW leaves because he wasn't invited back. WITT leaves with his diploma. C. E. WRIGHT leaves with a weed in the corner of his mouth. WULBERN leaves on the Sunset Limited, Track 69. 37 -Rv UNDER?-DIQMXIS ' Cz. ft-f.-l ' Y f.,jQ?'?Z'l'iff,ffj MA GIN E 1- f I T ' E LU y 1 :mf Almvx- X 1 ON T ,,Z2'f l5ltiS ' TEL 41N'A ,Q 1' J EVEN LET - ef Q11 . Fggaqpw -Iffvh' ,t ,, , , , ' ,yr HES G Hfffffp Z t MEGO TO f Ja ffa ' . fe r 6 'ti f Q 5 fm V-egffm' , THE B-WW 1 ,,f. , ' ' ,T 'IF' Pfxwnow Mons A h,,t,: ,Nia-!JjxJk.fJ ,T ' THAN once 6'5U .r.-inilu-W'-i' ' 1' 7 wt ,T A wean! S Ay f , JV fix, K - f XO , . gs ' - f -Wvaf. ffxyi' itll' THAT 1 1 gi? ,QFVFQDH-R D'-WBNEAD wouww, 'X 7 L. 1 , wt 'I f EVEN RAISE my 1 ,,, 1: RA -1 6 ,+ H ' A R---I nf, f ,J MEANS me Q , . E -M -Q GOT A oool. I K t- I, g ,f ' Af' D-5Cl9lheri'isl I ,N ' x I 2, I EX I f,' y y loo, 'rt' l lll A l LEE SANFORD AINSLIE, JR. 1351 Neel Street Huntington, West Virginia Second Year-Class of '56 Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track, E-Club, Rifle Team AUGUSTUS THEODORE ALLEN, JR. 136 Saluda Street Chester. South Carolina Fzrst Year-Class of '56 Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Dramatics Club, E-Club, B.L.S. LOUIS WELLS AMIS 313 Williams Street Huntsville, Alabama Second Year-wClass of '56 Cross Country, Track, Chapel Committee, Asst. Photography Editor Chronicle and WHISPPIRS, F.L.S. 38 HOWELL WHlTEHEAD ANDERSON. JR. 14216 Watson Drive Wilson, North Carolina Second Year-AClass of '56 Cake Football, Wrestling, Junior Track, Dramatics Club, B.L.5. WILLIAM JOSEPH ANDERSON. lll Chickering Lane Nashville, Tennessee Second Year'-Class of '65 Junior Track, Chapel Committee, Choir, Dramatics Club JULIAN TUCKER BAKER, JR. 1801 Chester Road Raleigh, North Carolina First Year4CIass of '57 Tennis, Co-Capt. Winter Junior Track, Spring Track, W.L.S. 30p WOM!! WILLIAM WATSON BARNES 1104 W. Nash Street Wilson, North Carolina Third Year'--Class of 155 .I.V. Football. J.V. Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Choir, Egypt, Glee Club JAMES ORIN BASS, JR. 120 Hillwood Drive Nashville, Tennessee Second Year-Class of '55 J. V. Football, Varsity Basketball. Tennis WILLIAM BRADSHAW BEVERLEY 1510 West Avenue Riclimond, Virginia First Year-Class of '57 130 Football, Junior Track GEORGE NICHOLAS BIGCS, III 159 Woodland Drive Huntington, West Virginia Second YearfCh1ss of '56 Varsity Track, Chapel Committee, Choir, Dramatics Club, Wmsmzns HUNTLEY HEDGES BIGCS 159 Woodland Drive Huntington, West Virginia First Y ear-Class of '57 Cake Football, Junior Basketball, Tennis, WHISPERS, W.L.S. FRED HARDING BILLUPS, JR. Segunda Avenida y Real Del Sur Havana, Cuba First Year--,Class of '56 J. V. Football, Wrestling, Co-Capt. Spring Junior Track, Chapel Committee, B.L.S. goffom pow : FRANCIS MARION BIRD, JR. 89 Brighton Road Atlanta, Georgia Third Year-Class of '55 J. V. Football, Wrestling, Varsity Track, Cheerleader, Editor-in-Chief Chronicle third term, Dramatics Club Wmsvsns HARRY WALLACE BLAIR, II 11 Forest Hill Road Alexandria, Virginia First Year-Class of '56 130 Football, Soccer, Tennis WYATT LACKLAND BLANKINCSHIP Calle 13 entre 6 y 4- No. 874, Vadado Havana, Cuba Third Year-Class of '55 130 Football, J. V. Basketball, Varsity Baseball, B.L.S. CHARLES HOWARD BLUME, JR. 4824- Arapahoe Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Third Year-Class of '55 Tennis, Varsity Track, F.L.S. LANGHORNE MCCOOK BOND Pickett Mt. Farm Warrenton, Virginia Third Year-Class of '55 Manager Varsity Football, J .V. Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Egypt WILLIAM BOURS BOND 3580 Richmond Street Jacksonville, Florida First Year-Class of '57 Tennis, Junior Track, Greenway Baseball, Chapel Committee, Chronicle, Dramatics Club, WHISPERS, W.L.S. I 39 .7010 lgow: CHILES VAN ANTWERP BOWERSOCK 524 Herbert Springs Road Alexandria, Virginia Third Year-Class of '55 130 Football, J. V. Basketball, Tennis, Chronicle, Dramatics Club JAMES EDWARD BRIDDELL 4-30 Carlisle Street Hanover, Pennsylvania First Year--Class of '57 Assistant Manager Cake Football, Squash, Greenway Baseball, Dramatics Club JOHN DOUGLAS BRIDDELL 4-30 Carlisle Street Hanover, Pennsylvania First Year-Class of '57 Manager Cake Football, Junior Track, Dramatics Club, Rifle Team AUSTIN BROCKENBROUGH, Ill 1810 Hanover Avenue Richmond, Virginia Second Year-Class of '56 130 Football, Wrestling, Track JOHN STEWART BRYAN, III 211 Ampthill Road Richmond, Virginia Second Year-Class of '56 Junior Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Choir, Dramatics Club, F.L.S. ' JOHN WOODFIN BURRESS, III 54 Hawthorne Road Salem, Virginia Fourth Year-Class of '54 Alt. Member Honor Committee, Senior Monitor, Co-Alt. Capt. Varsity Football, Wresting, Varsity Track, Advisory Board, Athletic Association, Chapel Committee, Choir, Dramatics Club, Hop Committee, President E-Club. Egypt, Vice-President Glee Club, Schoolroom Keeper, Head Waiter, Wmsvrzns goffom pow: JOSEPH THOMAS BUXTON, III 914 Shore Drive Newport News, Virginia Second Year-Class of '57 J. V. Football, Soccer, Greenway Baseball, Chapel Committee CHARLES ELLET CABELL, III 1310 Bishop's Lane Alexandria, Virginia Fourth Year-Class of '54 J. V. Football, Greenway Baseball, Chronicle, Press Club, Wi-nsrsns PETER GALE CARLETON 2911 So. Columbus Street Arlington, Virginia Second Year-Class of '56 Cross Country, Wrestling, Junior Track CLARENCE FLETCHER CARTER, III 236 St. Margaret Street Charleston, South Carolina Fourth Year-Class of '55 Monitor, Captain Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball, Advisory Board, Dramatics Club, E-Club Egypt HENRY LEE CARTER 900 .Ianney's Lane Alexandria, Virginia Fourth Year-Class of '55 J. V. Football, Soccer, Tennis, Chronicle, Dramatics Club, Press Club JOHN BARRY CARY, JR. 2314- Monument Avenue Richmond, Virginia First Year-Class of '56 130 Football, Junior Track .7019 pow: JAMES ARMSTRONG CATHCART, III Tuxedo Park, New York Fourth Year'--Class of ,55 J. V. Football. Varsity Track, Chapel Committee, Choir, Clzronivle. Dramaties Club, E-Club, Egypt, Glee Club, Wmsvans. F.L.S. REED HALLUM CECIL 2495 Broadway Avenue, Beaumont, Texas First Year-f--Class of ,57 Tennis, Junior Track. Chapel Committee, Dramatics Club JOSEPH DARLINC PICKSLAY CHEEK, JR. Clarendon Avenue Nashville, Tennessee Sevond Year-Class of '56 130 Football. Wrestling, Varsity Baseball, Chapel Committee. Dramatics Club, Waiter JOHN VAN VOORHIES COCKCROFT. JR. 1874 Field Road Charlottesville, Virginia First Year-Class of '56 Tennis, Squash, Dramaties Club, Rifle Team WILLIAM COMPTON COOK Chiekering Lane Nashville, Tennessee Third YearwClass of '55 J. V. Football, J. V. Basketball, Tennis, Chapel Committee, Cheerleader, Chroniele, Assistant Editor WHISPERS ROBERT CAMERON COOKE 1709 West Pettigrew Street Durham, North Carolina Second Year+Chzss of ,56 J. V. Football. Varsity Track, Chapel Committee goffom QOH!! LESTER LEROY cooeaa, JR. Box 14-4-6 University Station Charlottesville, Virginia Second Year--Class of '56 Cake Football, Junior Track, Tennis, Chronicle, Dramatics Club, WIIISI'ERS, B.L.S. .IAY CAROL COX Rountree Grove Twin City, Georgia First Year--Class of '55 Asst. Manager Varsity Football, Asst. Manager Wrestling, Asst. Manager Varsity Baseball, Sports Editor Chronicle third term, Glee Club, Egypt, B.L.S. WILLIAM BENJAMIN CRAIG, III W Houston Park Q ,4 ,J Selma, Alabama First Year---Class of '55 f ' 27 A Cake Football, B.I..S. X ' K ,.4J--4- RICHARD RALPH DAVIS VF X 9 Edgehill Drive , f' 4' Alexandria, Virginia F onrth. Year-Class of '54 Monitor, Manager J. V. Football, Manager Varsity 'HJ Chapel Committee, Business Manager and Chair ary Board Chronicle, Dramatics Club, Commissa eeper, Business Manager Wmsvizas, F.L.S. MAJ' FORD CAUTHORNE DEOPKER 326 Lynton Avenue W Richmond Virginia First Year 'Class of '57 f'UJ' WILLIAM HENDERSON DILLONK7 206 Washington Btreet Al.-xml.-Q City, Alabama ,Le-Z4 o 4, V' First Year Class of '56 f Tennis, J. V. Basketball, Varsity B?-bglll L 'lf I v .ll X A - ,vw If ' 'I' ' f I ,' K .27 M 41 30,9 MU!! KOHOWI QOH!! EDWARD GORDON DUDLEY 187 Woodlawn Avenue Athens, Georgia Second Year--Class of '56 Varsity Football, Wrestling, Varsity Track JAMES KEGEBEIN DUNTON White Stone, Virginia Second Y ear?-Class of '55 J. V. Football, Squash, Greenway Baseball, Choir, Dramatics Club, Wmsvnns, F.L.S. NELSON TICKNOR DURDEN 3508 Spottswood Place Hampton, Virginia Third Year-Class of '55 J.V. Football, Wrestling, Greenway Baseball, Dramatics Club JAMES HAWS EPPS, Ill 917 East Ninth Avenue Johnson City, Tennessee Third Yearglllass of '55 Cross Country, Tennis, Chapel Committee, Choir, Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Projectionist, WHISPEHS, F.L.S. PERCIVAL HUNTER FAULCONER, JR. Farmington Charlottesville, Virginia Second Year-Class of '57 Varsity Football, Junior Basketball, Tennis, Dramatics Club, E-Club WILLIAM CARSON FERGUSON 1001 26th Road South Arlington, Virginia Fifth Year-Class of '54 Monitor, Varsity Football, Co-Capt. Soccer, Varsity Track, Advisory Board, Cheerleader, Choir, Editor-in-Chief Chronicle first and second terms, E-Club, Egypt, Glee Club, Sports Editor WI-IISPERS LOUIS MCLANE FISHER, JR. Belhaven Farms Cockeysville, Maryland Second Year-Class of '56 Cake Football, Wrestling, Greenway Baseball, Chronicle, E-Club, Rifle Team JOSEPH WILSON FITCHETT, JR. 148 Woodland Drive Huntington, West Virginia First Year-Class of '57 Cake Football, Wrestling, Tennis, Chronicle, Wmsesns, Dramatics Club, W.I...S. CHARLES TUCKERMAN FITZGERALD, JR. 110 70th Street Virginia Beach, Virginia F onrth Year-Class of '55 Cross Country, Varsity Track, Chapel Committee, Chronicle, Dramatics Club, Rifle Team, F.L.S. EDWARD HEALD FOX 240 Norfolk Avenue Lynchburg, Virginia Third Year--Class of '56 J. V. Football, Varsity Baseball, Dramatics Club, Egypt JAMES STOKES FRAZER, III 101 Pembroke Avenue Nashville, Tennessee Second Year4Cl1zss of '56 130 Football, Junior Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Chapel Committee, Dramatics Club, B.L.S. JOHN VERNON MORICE GIBSON 11100 Kingcrest Parkway Richmond, Virginia Second Year-4Class of '55 Cross Country, Varsity Track, Choir, Chronicle, Dramatics Club, Glee Club, Rifle Team, WHISPERS, B.L.S. 30,9 lgouf: MARK DEWOLF GIBSON Ramsey Greenwood, Virginia First Year--Class of '57 Cake Football. Wrestling, Greenway Baseball MICHAEL KENNETH GIBSON 304- Lee Circle Alexandria, Virginia First Yearffflass of '56 J. V. Football, Soccer, Greenway Baseball ROBERT PORTER GOODMAN 111 Griegg Court Glasgow, Kentucky First Year Class of '55 130 Football, Soccer, Varsity Track CHARLES ROLLIN GRANDY Bay Colony Virginia Beach, Virginia Fourth Y ear--Class of '55 J. V. Football, Soccer, Tennis, Chapel Committee, Dramatics Club, Egypt, WHISPERS GEORGE MASON GREEN, JR. 1503 North Fillmore Street Arlington, Virginia Fourth Year---Class of '55 130 Football, Wrestling, Greenway Baseball, Chronicle, Dramatics Club, WHISPERS JACK HENRY GRIFFITH 3509-A So. Stafford Street Arlington. Virginia SUVIJIIII Year Class of '54 Greenway Ras:-ball Barium IQOW t GEORGE SUMNER GROVES, JR. Bryan Ridge Road Armonk, New York Second Year--Class of '55 130 Football, Junior Track, Dramatics Club, Rifle Team, B.L.S. LOUIS HAYNES GUMP 806 Mountain View Circle Johnson City, Tennessee First Year-Class of '57 J. V. Football, Captain Junior Basketball, Varsity Baseball Dramatics Club DAVID WINSTON HALL 3611 Oval Drive Alexandria, Virginia First Year-Class of '57 130 Football, Junior Basketball, Greenway Baseball ROBERT THEODORE HAMBRICK, JR. 529 6th Street N.W. Hickory, North Carolina Second Year--AClass of '55 Manager J. V. Basketball, Asst. Manager Varsity Baseball, Dramatics Club, Egypt DANIEL HEYWARD HAMILTON Carrollton Avenue Ruxton 4, Maryland Second Y ear-Class of '56 J. V. Football, Soccer, Tennis, Choir, Dramatics Club, E-Club, Glee Club, Waiter, Vice-President W.I..S. first term ANDREW THOMAS HANES, Ill 2101 Malvern Road Charlotte, North Carolina First Year- Class of '57 J. V. Football, Co-Capt. Junior Track. Rifle- Team 43 30,9 QOH!! g0tt0h'l QOH!! ROBERT LYNAH HARRISON 501 E. 444th Street Savannah, Georgia First Year--Class of '55 Cake Football, Junior Basketball, Greenway B .I ULIAN DERYL HART Duke University Road Durham, North Carolina First Year'--Class of '56 J.V. Football, Varsity Track PEYTON SAMUEL HAWES, JR. 369 Heard Street Elberton, Georgia First Year'--Class of '55 J. V. Football, Greenway Baseball TOMLIN BRAXTON HORSLEY, JR. 1406 Park Avenue Richmond, Virginia Second Year--Class of '55 aseball Cake Football, Wrestling, Tennis, Cboir, Dramatics Club, B.L.S. PERSIS DANIEL HOUSTON, III Hillsboro Road Nashville, Tennessee Second Year-Class of '56 Cross Country, Junior Track, Rifle Team, B.L.S. LEIGH HALE HUNT, JR. 60 Leesburg Pike Falls Church, Virginia Third Year4Class of '54 Soccer, Greenway Baseball, B.L.S. ROBERT LADLEY HUSTED R. F. D. 3 Charlottesville, Virginia Second Year-Class of '57 130 Football, Wrestling, Greenway Baseball FIELDER ISRAEL, JR. 19951 Beach Cliff Boulevard Rocky River, Ohio Second Year-Class of '55 130 Football, J. V. Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Dramatics Club, B.L.S. WILLIAM McKAY JOHNSTON Front Street Lillington, North Carolina Second YearVClass of '55 Squash, Asst. Manager Varsity Track, Chapel Committee, Choir, Chronicle, Dramatics Club, Head Typist WHISPERS F.L.S. HENRY MIKELL JONES Turner's Rock Savannah, Georgia First Year-Class of '57 Cake Football, Wrestling, Junior Track ROBERT EMMETT JONES, III 1340 Martha Custis Drive Alexandria, Virginia First Year--Class of '57 Tennis, Soccer, Greenway Baseball ARDON BERKELEY JUDD, JR. 11 Pinehill Lane Houston, Texas First Year-aClass of '55 J. V. Football, Soccer, Greenway Baseball, Chapel Committee, Dramatics Club, F.L.S. 30,1 QOH! 1 BENNETTE EUGENE GEER KEYS 112 Rroadus Avenue Greenville, South Carolina Second Year- -Class of ,56 J. V. Football. Varsity Basketball, Tennis AUGUSTUS BLAGDEN KINSOLVING 4- E. 72nd Street New York, New York First Year-Class of '56 Cake Football, Soccer, Tennis, Dramatics Club, W.L.S. ARTHUR LEE KINSOLVING, JR. 4- E. 72nd Street New York, New York Second Year--Class of '56 Cake Football, Soccer, Tennis WILLIAM LEE KINSOLVING 110 West Roosevelt Street Phoenix, Arizona Fourth Year---Class of '55 J. V. Football, Soccer, Greenway Baseball, Chapel Com- mittee, Choir, Chronicle, Dramatics Club, Egypt, Glee Club Press Club, Rifle Team, Waiter, WHISPERS WALTER KLINGMAN 108 Bollingwood Road Charlottesville, Virginia Second Year-Class of '56 Asst. Manager Varsity Football, Manager Soccer, Greenway Baseball, F.L.S. GRAHAM GORDON LACY, JR. 3045 15th Street N.W. Washington, D. C. First Year---Class of '57 J. V. Football. J. V. Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Willsviiits, Secretary W.L.S. second term y BOND!!! Ru!! FLOYD LANKFORD, Ill Hawthorne Ridge Farms Harwood, Maryland Second Year- -Class of '56 Varsity Football, Soccer, Co-Capt. Spring Junior Track Dramatics Club, E-Club, President W.L.S. first term. THOMAS TOWLES LAWSON 3227 White Oak Road Roanoke, Virginia First Year -Class of '57 J. V. Football, Junior lliagskeglmall, Greenway Baseball, GEORGE FISHER LITTLE 1130 Magnolia Street Phoebus, Virginia First Year-Class of '57 Tennis, Varsity Track, Chapel Committee, Choir, Glee Club JAMES GLASE LOCKWOOD, JR. Glenwood Farm The Plains, Virginia First Year-Class of '57 Tennis, Squash, Greenway Baseball, Wmsmzns, W.L.S. FIELDING LEWIS LOGAN, JR. 530 E. Main Street Salem, Virginia First Year-Class of '57 Cake Football, Junior Basketball, Tennis, W.L.S. THOMAS LAWMAN LUCAS, JR. 2304 King Street Alexandria, Virginia First Year- -Class of '57 Junior Track, Rifle Team ,, WV, . Q' 45 if mfr' 5599? ff J 30,9 WOW! BOHOWL WOM!! GORDON LINDSAY LUKE, JR. Summerville, South Carolina Seronri Year---'Class of '56 Manager Junior Track, Captain Rifle Team, B.L.S. FREDERICK ARTHUR MACDONALD, JR. 2188 Washington Blvd. Huntington, West Virginia First Year-Class of '56 1230 Football, Junior Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Chronicle, WHISPERS, Secretary W.L.S. third term JOHN HAINES MARSTON Greenwood, Virginia First Year-Class of '57 130 Football, Wrestling, .lunior Track, W.L.S. MALCOLM MAT1-IESON, III Box 335 Alexandria, Virginia Third Year-Class of '55 Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Choir, E-Club MINOR EDWIN MATTHEWS 714- 13th Avenue Huntington, West Virginia First Year-Class of '56 ROBERT DOUGLAS MCCORMICK Box 177 Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, B.W.l. First Year4Class of '56 J. V. Football, Soccer, Tennis, Rifle Team JOHN DUDLEY MCLANAHAN 195 Lake Forest Drive Elberton, Georgia First Year---Class of '56 J. V. Football, Junior Basketball, Greenway Baseball ALBERT THEODORE MOLLEGEN, JR. Theological Seminary Alexandria, Virginia Third Year-Class of '55 Cross Country, Varsity Track. Dramatics Club BENJAMIN HUGER RUTLEDGE MOORE 54 King Street Charleston, South Carolina Third Year -V Class of '55 Monitor, Manager J. V. Basketball. Co-Chairman Chapel Committee, Choir, Chronicle, Egypt, Glee Club, Press Club, Hope Committee, B.L.S. WALTER MARION MOORE 725 Highland Avenue 130 Football, J. V. Basketball, Junior Track, WHISPERS, , Vice-President second term, President third term, W.L.S. Anniston' Alabama WALLACE STUART MCCLOY, JR. 1531 Peabody Avenue Memphis, Tennessee First Year-fClass of '57 Cake Football, Junior Track, Commissary Keeper, Rifle Team OWEN MORRIS, JR. First Year-Class of '56 Cake Footfall, Junior Basketball, Tennis, Vice-President ini Stuiiirtvlkvefllfe W.L.S. third term lC H1011 , ll'g1I1l8 First Year----Class of '56 Tennis, Egypt, Wmsems joy pow: WOOLRIDGE BROWN MORTON, III 113 Prince Street Alexandria, Virginia Second Year-Class of 156 Soccer, Tennis, Chronicle, Dramatics Club, WHISPERS. CHARLES NORRIS NIELSEN Chickering Road Nashville, Tennessee Serond Year'-Class of '56 Varsity Football, J. V. Basketball, Varsity Track, E-Club, B.L.S. WILLIAM PROSSER NOTTINGHAM, JR. 6629 Elgin Lane Bethesda, Maryland First YearfClass of '57 J. V. Football. Junior Track NORWOOD BENTLEY ORRICK, .IR. Club Road Ruxton, Maryland Third Year- -,Class of '55 J. V. Football, Soccer, Tennis, Dramatics Club, Waiter, F.L.S. WILLIAM BOXLEY PARROTT 3112 Somerset Street Roanoke, Virginia Third Year--Class of '55 Varsity Football. Varsity Track, Wrestling, Choir, E-Club, Dramaties Club, Waiter .IAMES THOMAS PATRICK 429 First Avenue N.W. Hickory, North Carolina Third Year-Class of '55 130 Football, Wrestling, Greenway Baseball, Choir, Egypt g0ft0lll ,gow I THOMAS NORVILLE PATTIE 1017 Tenth Street Alexandria, Virginia Second Year-Class of '56 130 Football, Varsity Track, Rifle Team WILLIAM COALTER PAXTON Raleigh Road Wilson, North Carolina Fourth Year f-Class of '55 Cross Country, Varsity Track WILLIAM CALVERT PERRINE 103 North Overlook Drive Alexandria, Virginia Second Year- -Class of '56 Varsity Track, Wi-nsvsns ROBERT SAMUEL PETREE 674- 6th Street, N.W. Hickory, North Carolina Third Year-Class of '56 J. V. Football, J. V. Basketball, Tennis, Choir, Glee Club Press Club, Waiter JAMES FAULKNER PINKNEY, JR. 1 Edgehill Drive Alexandria, Virginia Second Year--Class of '55 Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Chronicle, Dramatics Club, Rifle Team, B.L.S. WILLIAM HOOVER PIXTON 317 Mansion Drive Alexandria, Virginia Third Y ear-Class of '55 J. V. Football, J. V. Basketball, Varsity Baseball, E-Club 30,17 WOW ! JOHN POE, lll 1512 North Hancock Street Arlington, Virginia Third YearAClass of '55 J. V. Football, Varsity Track, Tennis ALLEN WILLIAM POST, JR. 620 Peachtree Battle Avenue Atlanta, Georgia Third Year+Class of '55 J. V. Football, J. V. Basketball, Tennis, Choir, Chronicle, Waiter EDWARD KREICSMANN PRITCHARD, JR. 58 Tradd Street Charleston, South Carolina Second Year'-Class of '56 Alt. Capt. Cake Football. Wrestling, Crt-enway Baseball, News Editor Chronicle third term DANIEL HANKIN PROULX 109 Cavalier Drive Virginia Beach. Virginia Second Year---Class of ,55 Soccer, Crt-enway Baseball, Chapel Committee JOHN MASON RAMEY, JR. Marshall, Virginia First Yerzrfe-Class of ,57 Cake Football, Wrestling, Tennis, W.L.S. TOM SLADE RAND Fremont, North Carolina Third Year-f Class of '55 Monitor, J. V. Football, Soccer, Varsity Track. Chapel Committee, Choir, Chronicle, E-Club, Egypt, Wnisvrns, Secretary F.L.S. st-cond term EDU001 QOH!! EDWARD FAIRFAX RANDOLPH, JR. Manakin, Virginia First Year-AClass of '57 Cake Football, Soccer, Tennis, W.L.S. GRAHAM ALLEN RANDOLPH Greenmont Farm Keene, Virginia First Year-Class of '57 Cake Football, Wrestling, Greenway Baseball, Dramatics Club PETER BACOT READ 56 Tradd Street Charleston, South Carolina Second Year-Class of '57 Manager 130 Football, Asst. Manager Varsity Basketball, Manager Varsity Baseball, Chapel Committee, Chronicle, Dramatics Club JOHN CORBIT REESE 3217 Swarthmore Road Wilmington, Delaware First Year-Class of '56 Cake Football, Wrestling, Tennis JOHN PHILIP RICHARDSON 1211 Janney's Lane Alexandria, Virginia Second Year-Class of '56 130 Football, Junior Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Dramatics Club, F.L.S. FRANZ RIVES RICHEY 4755 34th Street Arlington, Virginia Third Year--Class of '55 Captain 130 Football, Alt. Captain Wrestling, Tennis, Advisory Board, Chapel Committee, Choir, Chronicle, Dramatics Club, E-Club, Glee Club, Press Club, WHISPERS .7019 pow: BRUCE HUYLER RINEHART Farmington liliarlottesville, Virginia Tlzirrl Year -Class of '55 Varsity Football, Wrestling, Varsity Track, Chapel Com mittee, Dramatics Club. E-Club, Choir, Glee Club. Waiter, Wmsrizns KENNETH AVERY RINCLE 4030 Carondelet Street New Orleans, Louisiana Sevorirl Year- Class of '56 Cake Football. Wrestling. Greenway Baseball, Dramatics Club, Treasurer W.L.S. ALBERT RITCHIE. II 3545 Topping Road Madison, Wisconsin First Year- -Class of ,57 130 Football, Soccer, Track. Clzronizrle. Vll.L.5., XVHISPHRS BENNETT WATSON COWPER ROBERTS 1503 West Pettigrew Street llurliani, North Carolina 1150 Football. J. V. llaskctliall, Tennis, Egypt JOHN EDMUND ROBERTS, JR. 205 Locust Lane .XI1-xandria, Virginia First Year- -Class of '56 Cake Football, Varsity Track, Greenway Baseball, Chronicle, B.L.S. RUSSELL HILL ROBERTS 4144 South 36th Sm-ei Arlington, Virginia Second Year--Class of '56 130 Football. Junior Basketball. Greenway Baseball, Clzmnif-le, Wl1IS1'E1IS goffom QOH! I ROBERT EARLE ROSS 608 Cameron Street Alexandria, Virginia Third Year-Chzss of '55 Tennis, Manager Junior Track, Dramatics Club TRUMAN GROVE RUMBERCER, JR. 27 Fort Hunt Road Alexandria, Virginia Second Years-Class of '56 Cake Football, Tennis WILLIAM CRAVES SACKETT 2003 Link Road Lynchburg, Virginia First Yearflflass of '57 Cake Football, Manager Junior Basketball, Greenway Baseball, W.L.S. WILLIAM THELIN SAUNDERS, JR. 3715 Chesapeake Avenue Hampton, Virginia Third Year-Class of '55 130 Football, Wrestling, Tennis, Dramatics Club JAMES BITTICK SHANNON, JR. 66 South Fullerton Avenue Montclair, New Jersey Tennis, Soccer, Rifle Team First Year --Class of '56 JOHN BOWLES SHEPARD 810 Gorden Avenue Thomasville, Georgia First Year-Class of '55 Varsity Football, Wrestling, Tennis, F.L.S. 1 af if' . . , - I 1 , 4 1 ' ' a n , . 30 K0 F W 2 g0t!0h'l QOH! I ROBERT BOWDEN SHEPARD, JR. 160 Iredell Drive Raleigh, North Carolina Third Year-Class of '55 J. V. Football, Varsity Track, Egypt RICHARD CALDWELL SHERRILL 975 Laurel Avenue Glendale, Ohio First Year-Class of '56 Varsity Football, J. V. Basketball, Junior Track, Dramatics Club FREDERICK WYATT SHIELDS, JR. Mount Vernon, Virginia Third Year-Class of '55 J. V. Football, J. V. Basketball, Tennis, Chronicle, Dramatics Club, Egypt DONALD CURRAN SHOUP 1508 Oakcrest Drive Alexandria, Virginia First Year-Class of '56 Tennis DAVID WATTS SHOWALTER 2619 Langview Avenue Roanoke, Virginia Third Year-Class of '55 J. V. Football, Wrestling, Tennis, Chronicle, Dramatics Club, Wnisraas, F.L.S. HARLEY FERGUSON SHUFORD, JR. 860 Eighth Street N.W. Hickory, North Carolina Third Year-Class of '55 Manager 130 Football, Manager Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Dramatics Club, E-Club WILLIAM HOWARD SIEVERS 821 Rose Lane Falls Church, Virginia Second Year-Class of '56 Manager J. V. Football, Asst. Manager Track, Tennis, Rifle Team, B.L.S. JOHN SHERWOOD SIMMONDS 3611 North Arlington Street Arlington, Virginia Third Year-Class of '55 Cake Football, Wrestling, Greenway Baseball, Dramatics Club, B.L.S. ALLEN JOHNSON SIMPSON 24-5 McDaniel Avenue Greenville, South Carolina First Year-Class of '57 130 Football, Junior Track, Tennis, Dramatics Club EDGEWORTH SMITH, III 6258 Lankershim Boulevard North Hollywood, California Third Year-Class of '56 Cross Country, J. V. Basketball, Tennis, Egypt E. DAN SMITH, II Harding Place Nashville, Tennessee Second Year-Class of '55 Alt. Captain J. V. Football, Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Chapel Committee, Wmsrr-:as HENRY LAIRD SMITH, JR. Curtiswood Lane Nashville, Tennessee First Year-Class of '57 Cross Country, Junior Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Chapel Committee, W.L.S. 2 30,0 QOH! I SAMUEL WILSON SMITH, JR. 1629 Hertford Road Cliarlottc, North Carolina Second Year -Class of '55 Socccr. Varsity Track, Dramatics Club IIENRY CANNON SPALDINC 1414 Park Avenue Richmond, Virginia Second Year-+Class of '56 T1-imis, Junior Track, Chapel Committee, Chronicle, Wmsraas JAMES NELSON STOFER, III 811 West Stayton Street Victoria, Texas Third Year-Class of '55 130 Football, Soccer, Tennis, Choir, Clee Club JAMES CAMPBELL STRAS, Ill Cardinal, Kentucky Third Year-Class of '55 .l. V. Football. Varsity Track, Clioir. Dramatics Club, Clee Club, F.L.S. JOSEPH STRAS, V Cardinal, Kentucky First Year ffwv Class of '57 Cake Football. Tennis CLIFFORD SWIFT, lll 1815 Carter Avenue Columbus, Georgia First Year-Class of '57 J. V. Football, Junior Track N., 8,1 1, t .,- h , ,ws 'A ,' . x, . -A ct yi, ,. 'Elk 'Lu 'k4i, K, A.,.. 4 lf A, 1,1 . ,J , -' . ., xc 1' 4 A ' Q' f' r, r.,' ' 1 J ,- X 1 1 P .,, , , h 1 -1 f v 1 4 A , 'Vs t ,K K A . - , ' . --1 ' t- Q goffom IZW. TIMOTHY GORDON VERE THOMPSON Quarters 4-6, Main Post Fort Bragg, North Carolina Second Year-Class of '56 J. V. Football, Soccer, Greenway Baseball PARK EDMOND TICER 213 Woodlawn Terrace Alexandria, Virginia First Year-Class of '56 Cake Football, Junior Track HENRY LEROY TOWNSEND, JR. Marshall, Virginia Second Year-Class of '56 Cake Football, Track, Chapel Committee, Dramatics Club Secretary W.L.S. first term JOHN KIRK TRAIN, Ill 701 East 44th Street Savannah, Georgia Second Year-Class of '56 J. V, Football, Junior Track, Soccer, Chronicle, WHISPERS President W.L.S. second term SEWALL TRUAX TYLER Dover Dam Middleburg, Virginia Third Year-Class of '55 J. V. Football, Soccer, Varsity Baseball, Cheerleader, E-Club, Egypt, Press Club .IOHN WOOLFOLK WALKER, JR. Myrick Street Waynesboro, Georgia First Year-Class of '57 Varsity Football, Wrestling, Varsity Track, B.L.S. 7 ,g 'nx'f L ,yvdfv '-LJLQ 'l ml, Airtfzpog- Ofkaav Giang, v 30,9 KOH! I COURTLAND LEE WARFIELD, JR. 207 West Walnut Street Alexandria, Virginia First Years-Class of '57 Cake Football, Junior Track, Tennis, W.L.S. CHARLES RICHARD WATERS, II 552 Monroe Avenue Cape Charles, Virginia Third Year-Class of '54 Monitor, Asst. Coach Cake Football, Co-Capt. Varsity Baseball, Advisory Board, Choir, E-Club, Egypt, Glee Club, W1-usraas JOHN KNIGHT WATERS, JR. Quarters 1449-A Fort Knox, Kentucky First Year-Class of '57 J. V. Football, Junior Track, Greenway Baseball JAMES OWEN WATTS, Ill Poplar Forest Forest, Virginia First Year-Class of '57 Cake Football, Junior Basketball, Greenway Baseball, W.L.S. RICHARD KELLY WHITE 406 Jefferson Avenue Scranton, Pennsylvania First Year-Class of '56 Varsity Football, Varsity Track, B.L.S. WARREN WEBSTER WHITSIDE, III Leesburg, Virginia First Year-Class of '57 J. V. Football, Soccer, Greenway Baseball Bottom IQOW. ANDERSON WISE 341 Flower Avenue Watertown, New York First Year!-Class of '56 J. V. Football, Junior Basketball, Greenway Baseball, Chronicle HENRY ALEXANDER WISE, II Farmington Charlottesville, Virginia Third Year-Class of '55 Manager Wrestling, Manager Tennis, Choir, Chronicle, Drarnatics Club, E-Club, Glee Club, Waiter, WHISPI-IRS, B.L.S. HUNTER HOLMES WOOD 90l Fendall Terrace Charlottesville, Virginia Second Year -Class of '56 Cake Football, Wrestling, Tennis, Chapel Committee, Head Typist Chronicle, Dramatics Club, Wmserzns, F.L.S. THOMAS BENBURY WOOD, JR. Mulberry Hill Edenton, North Carolina First Year-Class of '55 J. V. Football, J. V. Basketball, Tennis, Choir, Glee Club, F.L.S. CLIFTON ALEXANDER WOODRUM, III 2514- Robin Hood Road Roanoke, Virginia Second Year-Class of '56 Captain Cake Football, Wrestling, Greenway Baseball, Dramatics Club FREDERICK CHRISTIAN WRIGHT, III I4-06 The Terrace Hagerstown, Maryland Second Year-Class of '56 130 Football, Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Dramatics Club -.,. ,fm . . f A J A W .,4iuyy-wr.xg2gt1e'f- 4 r 1 FRANK EUGENE YON 204-9 N. W. 7th Lane Gainesville, Florida Second Year-Class of '55 Varsity Football, Wrestling, Varsity Track, WHISPERS ALBERT THOMPSON YORK, JR. 184-7 Edgewood' Lane Charlottesville, Virginia Second Year-Class of '56 Wrestling, Greenway Baseball, Chapel Committee, Chronicle, F.L.S. RAYMOND DEE YORK, III 2018 Hessian Road Charlottesville, Virginia Third Year-Class of ,55 J. V. Football, J. V. Basketball, Co-Captain Tennis, Advisory Board, Chronicle, E-Club, Egypt ERIC BLAND ZIMMERMAN West Point, Virginia First Year-Class of '57 130 Football, Junior Basketball, Tennis, Dramatics Club, F.L.S. Favorite Subject Favorite Sport . ............... Best Football Player .- ....... .......... Best Basketball Player ....... .,........ Best Wrestler. ................... Best Soccer Player ..... Best Track Man. ....... -- Best Baseball Player . ...... Best Tennis Player .....e.................... .. ..,... -. Best All-Round Athlete. ...... ..-,- .... --- .... .---- Hardest Working Athlete .......... .......... Best Junior Athlete. ................ .......... Brightest .............................. .......... Thinks He Is ....... Best Writer ................. Best Rat . ,..,.............. Freshest Rat ......,...,,... Biggest Lady-Killer ........ Thinks He Il ........ Chummiest .................. Best Dressed ................ -.- Thinks He ls ..... Best Looking .................... Thinks He ls ..,.... Best Built ...................... Thinks He Is ....... Most Polite .................. Funniest ........e................. Most Popular. ..........,.......... ..,....... Most Admired. ........................ .......... Most Likely To Succeed .... ..... .... .......... Biggest Dorm Loafer .......... ....... - -- ........ -. Biggest Bull Slinger ........ Most Intellectual ......... Most Ambitious ..... Best Waiter. ..................... Worst Waiter ................,....... ......................... ........ Most Needs A Shave. ............ --- ----..--.. ........ Sloppiest .......... - .............. Best Dancer ..... . ...................... .......... Thinks He Is .................. .......... Most Appropriate Nickname ...... ........ - . Laziest ....................................... .......... Most Shafted .................................. .......... Most Snowed ......................................... .......... Done The Most For The School, ........ .......... Hardest .. ............................................ ........ - . Thinks He ls ............................ .......... Biggest Publicity Hound ........ .......... Biggest Clem .......................... .......... Bitterest ' ........... . ..... . ............ .... .. 54 wkiapera po! First Math Football C. F. Carter Boyd Stewart Ferguson J. M. Jones, Ir. C. R. Waters, II York C. F. Carter Tompkins Matthews Lane Carleton Cole .l. W. Walker Fitchett J. L. Walker Jeffreys Jeffreys-Bryan Bryan Bryan 0. S. Davis Jeffreys Tompkins Bowen Holland Putney Putney Tompkins Wilson Epps Hester Lane Tompkins W. L. Kinsolving H. L. Lawson Wilson Igoe J. L. Walker Patrick Black Fox B. H. R. Moore Stewart Tompkins Wilson-Tompkins Poe Waters Burress Hudgins Second History Track Burress Wilson Richey Tyler O. S. Davis-Tompkins C. F. Carter-Weston .l. L. Walker Wilson Wilson-Burress-Stewart Billups Carleton Cole Lane Allen Warfield Bridgers Warfield Mr. Taylor-Lawson Putney Putney J. L. Walker Warfield Montague Jeffreys Wilson Jeffreys Burress 4Wilson J. L. Walker Nottingham Jeffreys McClure Wilson Burress Post .lelfreys C. F. Carter Richey Fitzgerald Tweedle Dee-Tweedle Dum H. L. Lawson Dunn R. F. Baker Wilson H. L. Lawson McCain R. F. Baker Tyler Train figlglfilifb cmvxcm! 5 ' .Ali-!S91..m sf 'D O, qgqogle V 1, , , l Afw -f A Q51 ' ' ' 0 5 V TD F 1 A m if J j E ff vm W W Q, 59 f ' N u Q be 0 QQ ,X 1 ,ill ff nfl ,a nnNlllkil3Q'L- Q D D Q hhcqi SQN 9m1'r:n: Mr. .Wc'l,aughlin, Richey, Tomplfirzs, Wilson, Putney, Ferguson. Carter. Hr. TUllIfJln'iIl.S STANDINGZ Mr. Taylor, York, Burress, Writers, Boyd, Wuflfer. Urnfis, Stvwart. W7f'5fUll. Wlllfwrrz Jlr. Walden. MlSSlN1Q FROM I'l1:'l'l 1:1-1: Ur. .ll11rrr1y, Ur. Irvin, llr. Lullzum. .fdcluifiorg oarc! CA eerda Jem 56 Yvll. You 1ll'lI.WlllfS. yvlfq' lam ... 'F :A ' -' L x as A-, llzz' rmnl lu l'll'llPl'l Any gritliron vxpvrt will tt-ll yon that thvro are usually two typos of loothull tm-znns: thv typo of tvznn that has no inrliyiiluzll stars, but sticvecds in winning gznnvs hy tc-uniwork. and thc- type of lt'illIl that has il low lwig stars on whosv pvrforlnzlnccs thv te-ann's siivvt-ss nh-pvmls. Thi- lfpisc-opal lligh Svhool footlulll tvaun of 1953 was hoth of those lypvs. 'l'h4- Big 'l'lm-v of this ye-ur's squanl were lialptzlin l'll1'tt'ln'1' tinrtt-r. who llliltltx thc' All-Mvtrw politun vlvym-11 for thc- svronil y'vzir: Co-alll. Capt. ,Iohn lhn'rt-ss. who sinusln-it 1090 ynrtls to lin-uk tht- tt-:nn gronntl-gaining rt-vorrl nnil who inaale All-M4-tro: nncl tio-ull. llillll. Nvlson Wvston. who nunh- thi- .-Xll-Mt-tro tm-ann at gnaml, No othe-r tm-ann in thi- Washington nrvn haul inorv than one- plalyvr on tht- All-lylvtro 1-In-vvn. lhvre wt-re othvr stars. snvh as lmlannl liawson. who tivtl tho pi'lSSt'S-llllt'l'- c'vptt'fl i'v1'or4l: Bill lfvrguson. who hootefl 2t straight 1'ony1-rsions: iltlll Mort Boyd. who vaught I2 pussvs. Yvt this wus also ll ts-ani teznn. The fact that tht- lipsic-opal Slllllltl was tha- Virginia Stats- Prep Channpion uncl wus rutt-cl tht- Nulnhvr Uno in the Washington am-u. is proof 4-nough that this group possvsst-cl ai spirit unnl tletm-rinination and will-to- win uttituch' that ronhl not he hvatvn. This squad haul 1-sprit th- 1-orps that vouhl not he surpassed unywht-rv. l roin thc- hard-fought T-0 vivtory owr Gonzaga to tht- 35-U trznnpling of tht- Orangv Tigvr. this l'll'Yt'll IIlilltlt't'tl from ai slightly gr:-cn sqnual to om- of thv llill'tl1'Sl-lltlllllg powvrs in the- stats-. 57 amif To Ihr' I'1'1'fllfX fwlnny Ihr' ypnifx x 1 si' Row: llnlfrlml. J. L. W'1Ilh'l'f. IAIIIUSUII. Wilson, Hurrvss Kult. mptj, ffurtvr frrlpfj, Wffxlon full. f'IIlIf.j. Williunis, forms, nlmji, ,le'fIrf'yx. Sl-.COND Row: SIt'Il'llI'f. Gill. FPFILZIISOII, .i',I:lI0f, Hz'1fr'rlcy, l,IlI'I.S, Il!!-Yli, Allwz, Ilznlgirzx. Lflllffvl-llftl, llunn, lfox IIIQIWJ. iiilllltli How: Lum' fmgrj, Nl'lvfM'II, j. W. uUflllt't'l', Jllolztllglzv, Slaughter. Wvhitv, Illlflllff. Sfivlnzrrl. f.vI't'SUll. l r1nlronf'r, Unr- t rr. Rmwlmrl. i'l1llIt'I'H Non: Ilmlvr. liriflgvrx, .l'Iu!ln'.son. Slmrrill, Cliupmulz. Ur. Tfrxlor fraarlzl. llr. ll4'l41lII,UllltlI fl'0lI1lIj. Mr. Wulflvn fl'1llIl'lIf., llvrnl, l'ir1l.'ney, Yon, Bom! flllglll, lhlrflvi A wry grunt tlvul of vrc-tlit. of vourso. goes to tht- t'Uilt'll0S. lm- lVlc'l.z1ughlin. Syd Walden. und nm-wvonivr Ullfl-K'HZlK'lI uncl svout jim Taylor. who we-rv tht: mustvrinimls of this celehratvtl tram. lt is worth notiving that this coavliing Comhination of lVl1'l,aughlin uncl Wzllcltrii has turnml out tennis that liuu- lost only 5 ganu-s in the past four ye-urs. GONZAGA Tho P253 lfpiscopal lVluroons opvnc-cl their svuson on Sc-plvnnlwr 26 hy vrushing u lavorml Gonzaga lligh Svhool ol1'vc'n TAO on lloxton Fitfltl. The lrrilliunt running of ll2llfl3tll'k ,lurk Jonvs and full- lun-k john liurrc-ss pu:-4-cl Ihr- lligh School tvani to llnr plans Sll'Ilfl'gVt as Taylor :mtl WVIIIIIUII flixrllsx lfllllllfffl its first opvning gamv victory since 10110. lfurly in the hrst quarter All-lN'le'tropolitan' lizxlflmuck Fletcher Carter was injurucl. hut tht- ollvnsivo thrusts of lipiscopal we-rv not too grvatly hunipvrvml as ,lack ,lonvs ancl ,lohn Burrvss pucml the uttavli. The first half hrought no sc-orv. hut the Muroons dominated thc play as they drove twice to the Gonzaga goal-lint-, only to lose- the hall on flllllltittli. The half caniv with the scorv tl-0. The thirtl quarter was only a repetition of the previous two periods. However, rnirl-way through tho fourth quarlvr. Jack Jones raced 28 yarcls to tht- Gonzaga 4-yurcl line. from which john Burrcss vruslwtl owr for the touchciown. Kirk Willitiiils hootc-tl thc' Pl2lt'l'lIll?Ili for the seventh point. This 1-mlm-tl tht- st-oring for ton f.'i4'f.r'rl fluff,- Q-.QE www L .n S8 fnnex lnlres ilu' fmrrl lf'::,i'.' the day with Episcopal ahead at the final whistle 7-0. Playing outstanding games for the Maroons were veteran quarterback Lee Putney and halfback Mort Boyd: and in the line. lay Walker, center, Nelson Weston, guard, and Robert Wilson, end, spearheaded the Episcopal attack. MERCERSBURC Combining a good offense and a rock-like defense, the Episcopal High School won its second victory as the varsity eleven rumbled over a tough Mercersburg Academy squad by a 13-0 score. Early in the first period, quarterback Lee Putney faded back and heaved a perfect screen pass to halfback Mort Boyd, who zig-zagged goalward for the initial score. Kirk Williams missed the extra point, and after a second quarter during which Mercersburg was held to minus yardage, the score was 6-0. The fighting Maroons held the Yankees to no score during all four quarters. Guard Nelson Weston played one of his finest games as did Charlie Tomp- kins, line-backer, and Bill Jeffreys, defensive end. Mid-way through the fourth quarter, when the Maroons drove to the Nlercersburg four-yard line and were held, Fletcher Carter intercepted a desper- ation Yankee pass and returned it to the Mercers- burg 18. Episcopal tallied nine plays later when quarterback Leland Lawson squeezed over from the one on a quarterback sneak. Kirk Williams tallied the final extra point with eight minutes left in the game. Although the great offensive power that was to turn up later had not yet appeared, the Maroons began to show their potentialities in this game. ST. CHRISTOPHERS In their first road-game of the season, the Episcopal forces traveled to Richmond and before a large homecoming crowd walked over St. Chris- topher's to the tune of 25-0. The Maroons lost no time as they received the opening kickoff on the twenty-yard line and soon moved to the St. Chris- Frog gels hi! as Junior plays il fool topheris 41-yard line. Quarterback Lee Putney then flung a 33-yard pass to end Bill Ferguson on the Saints, 9, and on the next play Burress crashed over for the TD. The score at the half was 6-0, Episcopal. The fired-up Maroons came back in the second half, and with the ball on the Saints' 35-yard line Putney again hurled a screen pass to halfback Mort Boyd who, behind perfect blocking, went all the way to score. In the fourth period Captain Fletcher Carter, sidelined most of the game with an ankle injury, came in and brought the crowd to its feet as he raced 35 yards with another Putney pass for a touchdown. With only minutes to go, John Burress crashed over from the 3-yard line to add the final touchdown. Kirk Williams booted the P.A.T. and the score stood E.l'l.S.---25, Saints The Rormolre boys get Iogellier 1 -0. Safety-man Joe Dunn played an outstanding game against the Saints, returning the punts for much yardage. Guard Nelson Weston stood out in the line. FISHBURNE On October 17, the Maroons won their fourth, and up to that point their toughest, game of the season when they squeezed by Fishburne Military School at Waynesboro by a score of 20-13. This game was the first real indication of the strength of the Maroon forces as they outplayed a team of older, bigger, and more experienced players. The High School scored first in the second quarter after a sustained drive from its own 32-yard line. March- ing 48 yards in eleven plays, the Maroons moved to the Cadet 20-yard line, from which halfback Fletcher Carter raced for the touchdown. Kirk Williams booted the extra point, and no more points being scored in the first half, Episcopal led at the intermission, 7-0. Taking Episcopalis kickoff to start the second half, the Cadets moved from their own 35-yard line and scored in twelve plays as the Maroons had done in the previous quarter. These were the first points scored against Episcopal this seasong and as the extra point was good, the score stood 7-7. Episcopal quickly retaliated through the brilliant quarterbacking of Lee Putney, marching 81 yards to score. After Carter advanced the ball 60 ,lanes takes to the air on an end run from the 10-yard line on a pass from Putney, full- back Burress plunged over from the one. Williams' extra point attempt was good and E.H.S. led again, 14--7. There was more scoring to come: Episcopal's Leland Lawson returned a Fishburne punt 31 yards to the Fishburne 39. Seven plays later John Burress piled into the end-zone for his second T.D. The extra-point attempt was bad, and the score stood 20-7. The Cadets came back with one more touch- down in t-he final quarter with a touchdown pass from Hartbarger. However, the strength of the E.H.S. defense precluded any more scoring and the final reckoning stood 20-13. GEORGE WASHINGTON ln their fifth game of the season, the Episcopal Maroons invaded C.W. stadium to whip the vaunted Presidents by a 20-9 score. After a disappointing first quarter in which the Presidents had scored once and controlled the ball the majority of the time, the undaunted Maroons came fighting back with a savage fury that produced three touchdowns in the next three quarters. ln the second period Lee Putney crashed over from the one-yard line on a quarterback sneak that capped a twenty-eight yard drive. Kirk Williams booted the extra point to make the score 7-7 at the half. E.H.S. came back from the half an inspired team, and early in the third quarter started a drive from its own 38-yard is-ia llll n lllff'l'l'l'IJIS ux lfiilson begs 111erci'.' Come cn. boys. fIIlSh.i u7ifllfIIl71S I'll12lIlH'S Ulf. pflxx line which ended with a 13-yard scoring dash by fullback .Iolm linrrcss. Williams again added the l'.fX.T. l,ate in the third period the Maroons had the ball on the GW. 3-yard line. from which lieland l.awson piled over on the first play of the fourth quarter. Williams' conversion attempt was wide and the score stood 20-7. The Presidents scored two more points as EHS. safety-man Joe Dunn Academy on lloxton Field by a 49-7 score. ln whistle blew the Maroons were on the C.W. goal threatening to score again. ln a post-game ceremony Captain Fletcher Carter accepted on behalf of the team the Sportsman's trophy for the winner of the Episcopal-C.W. football game. Special recognition should go to fullback John Bur- ress who gained 131 yards and as a result of his work in this game was named the Washington Poxt Prep Player of the Week.', R.M.A. lfipiscopal turned on the power on November 31. as it humbled an outclassed Randolph-lVlacon Academy on llorton Field by a 49-7 score. ln making this the sixth straight lVIaroon victory. seven hacks broke into the scoring column. Two plays after receiving the kickoff Fletcher Carter scampered T-11 yards for the initial touchdown. Later in the first quarter the Yellow Jackets attempted a pass deep in their own territory and touchdowns put H.lVl.A. into a situation from which it could never recover. ln the second period. quarterback Lee Putney sneaked over from the 3-yard line to climax a sustained drive, and half- back ,lack Jones intercepted a Jacket pass and galloped 58 yards for a fourth T.D. The score at the end of the half stood E.H.S.-28, li.lVl.A.-M7, R.lV1.A. having scored on a second-quarter touch- down pass. The second half opened with fullback Johnny Burress cracking over from the three-yard line after a sustained drive. ln the final period halfback Morton Boyd raced 16 yards on a reverse for the sixth tally. In the final seconds, third-string halfback Malcolm Matheson intercepted a Cadet desperation pass and sped 40 yards to add the final score. End Bill Ferguson in his first game as extra-point kicker booted seven consecutive extra points to be high scorer for the day. V.E.S. On Saturday, November 7. the Maroons jour- neyed to Lynchburg. where they turned in their second 49-point performance in two weeks. Com- pletely crushing V.lf.S. 4-0-27. the Maroons gained their seventh straight state-prep victory. Spear- heading the Maroon attack was halfhack Fletcher Carter. who scored on a 35-yard dash after a drive from the Episcopal 31 in the first quarter. l.atcr 61 safety-man Joe llunn intercepted the hall and ran it hack 10 yards for a score. These two quick Hurrcsx arlrls flll' firzixlifng lourli 1 if Q 't ':: ': wt f K N n-.. Look al Ilmt girlff . ' ' - , M' is 4 Stewart and lfoyrl xnmsli as .loin-.v plrlyx fag B0-wi' is lllilirfcfi as he 1'!f'l!ll.Y rr nos in the same period fullback john Burress crashed over from the 12-yard line. ln the second quarter Episcopal took the hall on its own twenty alter a VRS. punt and moved U0 yards. with Carter scoring from the 'J-yard line. The hall-time score stood E.H.S.a28. V.lf.S. l3. V.li.S. having scored on a long pass and on a 50-yard dash hy halfhack Milt Barber. Episcopal tallied again in the third quarter on a 39-yard pass play from quarterlvaelc Lee Putney to halfhack lVlort Boyd. ,lust nionients later John Burress dashed 23 yards for his second tally of the day. Barher of V.l'l.S. scored late in the third quarter, and at the end of that period the score stood E.H.S.-42, V.l'i.S.- -20. Un the first play after receiving the returning kickoff, Fletcher Carter brought the crowd to its feet as he ran 63 dazzling yards for the final Episcopal touchdown. ln the waning seconds of the game Barber zig- zagged 72 yards for the Hnal V.E.S. tally. Bill Ferguson converted all seven touchdowns to bring his string to 14 straight. ,mia , S V Jones and Dunn lzigli-jump Io .vqzzelch II IVNSIJVI 'l'.lI. WOODROW WILSON The yet-to-be-defeated Nlaroons took the field against a strong Woodrow Wilsori High School eleven on November 14- in hopes of gaining revenge for two previous defeats by Wilsrmn teams in 1951 and 1952. From the opening whistle the game was a fight. but again the lfpiscopal team had too much power and the Green Tigers went down 16-0. All-State halfback Fletcher Carter sparked the Maroons' first touchdown march of 41 yards as he picked up 30 yards on three tries. Carter capped the drive as he dug over from the 13-yard line on an off-tackle play. Bill Ferguson booted the con- version and the Maroons went ahead T-O. ln the second quarter Episcopal scored on another 4-1-yard drive. This time fullback Johnny Burress. another All-Nletropolitan selection, led the attack as he plowed 26 yards. Witli fourth down and four yards to go, quarterback Lee Putney faded back and snapped a quick pass to end Gus Allen who stepped into the end-zone for the T.ll. Bill Ferguson booted his sixteenth straight conversion and the half ended with HHS. ahead 144-O. The second half was a see- saw affair as both teams pushed up and down the field without scoring. The absence of injured co- altcrnate captains ,lohn Burress and Nelson Weston greatly handicapped the Maroon offense. In the fourth period, Wilson punter Jerry Scully dropped a center pass in the end-zone for a safety. This play ended the scoring and the Maroons walked off the field with a 16-U victory for win number eight. A great deal of praise should be given to defensive halfback Leland Lawson and safetyman ,loe Dunn, who made brilliant run-backs on several pass interceptions. Jones gets zz shirt! Wilson and friend clean housel 1 i M M Y s .5 U5 ' Ai. -I 1 N... Ai' H611 . 3 . ' F 1' I 3 jones intercepts as Woodberry features a punzc Burress drives on as Putney gracefully KP! falls' WOODBERRY FOREST ln gaining its ninth victory of the season, the Maroon team entertained a hopelessly luckless Woodberry tiger and sent it back to Orange smashed to the tune of 35-0. Early in the first period, All-Metropolitan guard Nelson Weston drove through the Woodberry line and blocked a punt, which was scooped up by end Robert Wilson who advanced 21 yards for the first tally. End Bill Ferguson booted the P.A.T. and the Maroons went ahead 7-0. Three plays after receiving the kickoff, Woodberry tried a pass from its own 45-yard line, but it was intercepted by ace defensive halfback ,lack Jones who scampered to the W.F.S. 9. Fletcher Carter scored on the next play and the Maroons were out in front 14-0. ln the second period, E.H.S. got one threat under way on a beautiful 45- yard run by Carter who went down to the Wood- berry 13-yard line. The Tiger wall held, however, On the last play of the first half, tackle Bill Jeffreys recovered a Woodberry fumble on the 3-yard line, but time ran out before E.H.S. could score. Episcopal took the second-half kickoff, and moved 67 yards in a series of nine plays. John Burress battered over to score from four yards out. The major play of this drive was a 35-yard pass from B. Putney to halfback Mort Boyd. After Woodberry failed to gain on receiving the kickoff, the Maroons scored in four plays. After a 31-yard pass from Putney to Boyd, Fletcher Carter smashed over from the five-yard line. Early in the last period, the lVlaroons scored their last T.D. after halfback Leland Lawson intercepted another Tiger pass on the Woodberry 45. Moving on the ground this time, the Episcopal eleven scored in five plays. capped by a 7-yard plunge by fullback John Bur- ress. Bill Ferguson booted his 21st straight extra point and the game ended with E.H.S. the victor by 35-0. 64 I755 UNDEFEHIED XMPSITY FOOTBALL TEAM i 5.mip4m?Qg 5 i 1? 1 V, 4 i I A, -' K! 1 4 ff., ' ' ' af 'L'f'Z1f'.,.Z cu, ffifff yfv 3 ,ffAff' 'W 114,112 ffvlf, ,U:f+,fffAf IZ , fflffj ffm! , 1 NJ, I!!y1!,4f,,,l.V,fFfif,'!f.f,,fqAI1A!I-lljxilfxyl yjjlbzifaz fffcnf'a,Z1,,f77,ffflZ!Il,kN' iid 'f4'f'f5 fu 1f'f1Q?' 1 1fMfffgf2f :mfr 7,fv?+M1 f?l'f !Qfzga4v7z,!1fZM?zw-z,f,!Zz f1fASW, ' W 5 Y'-ff' 1.fQ1f?S41f,',i!x mf ' zr1.1' g1 v.6 v,z'9'11 w1w4ZaA1'z'11vz,fAfl'ng JV xv 1'-ff1!'. fflgffl f, mf'.fg6.f', X S 7 13011 5.1711 0 ' i ' 3 -Aff 'fff'lf1!'YfY,l! 0 j4'f 74 'f'5 'L' X i Sf! XZ4lltlJ4'!'f!1'lD' 0 u,:Qf'fL, ,.r41,,, 4,,n, 20 5,f'1,fL,f'z.ff?1'1f 4, A 1, S 20 6fg?'4tff ,1f11'1q14r'fz y Ifvmjgwm h WZILLWZ 7 Vi A gfffzf MV. ff A X E I 6 l1'f -Jfvfz iI'1f11'11 0 52.131, fe f,4 f:4.4.i,k ii vw!!! 7 '17 AZN!! 0 M 1 .9 q . ,-'L-,Z ,f 1 f E 1 iff--A. 1 r .ii -jfkbnu I J 'S- You Icll TPNI, NHl.I'l!u . '11 jooflaf When the 1953 football season began, J. V. coaches Ravcnel and Karlson were slightly pessi- mistic about the team's chances, for there was a lack of returning lettermen and the new members of the squad seemed inexperienced. But as the season progressed these two coaches turned out, perhaps not the best team as far as won-lost ratios go, but still a group of winners in the matter of competitive spirit and fight. 66 Sfrclrlz. Sqaee1l1u1lr.s.' Wit! is zlawaczl as Cabell talfcs fl'l'l'lIgl?.l ln the opening game of the season the J. V.'s played a larger and more experienced Wakeheld Varsity team fwhich was to go undefeatedl and lost, 7-0. Although the Maroons held the visitors to scant gains, they did not have the necessary scoring thrust. The Hrst E.H.S. win was against Georgetown Prep, the score was 24--0. Berno Ham- ilton got two touchdowns, and John Poe and ,lim Bass got one each. The next victim was North- western, which went down to the tune of 25-6. Angus McBryde led the scoring with three touch- downs, and ,lim Cathcart also made a spectacular 90-yard scoring jaunt. ln their fourth game of the season the Episcopal squad lost a heart-breaking game to the Gonzaga J. V.'s by a 'l-6 score. Mc- Bryde scored the only EHS, touchdown in a game that was fairly even throughout. ln the seasonls closer the J. Vfs trampled a weak Landon team 25-0. Scoring for the Nlaroons were Dan Smith, ,lim Cathcart, Hamilton, and lVlcBryde. Covell chipped in an extra point. llltS'l' lion: Gregory, l'r'lrce, Train, Carter, lfarrell, Calhcarr. Mr'B'ryrle lfaphl, Slllllll fall. raptl, Billups, Poe. Calwell, llflfain. llumillon. SECOND Row: Mr. Rarenel lraachl. Rand, Past, Hamilton, Bass, Tyler, f7I'l'll'lx'. lazlrl. lfonlf, Pixlan, Proctor, Hart, ,xg lf'lii1sia'c, Cramly, Mr. Karlson lroarhl. THIRD Row: Davis lmgnl. Camp. Hirrl, W-1Ifl'I'S. Tlzanipsoa, Barnes, Clarlf. llzzrflen. lflulorl. lIl'l.IIl11l,1llIl, Will, Stras, Cook, Slzcpnrrl. FOURTH Row: XHIISUII. llall, Nalliaglzam, Kclis. Gilman. l,ar'-V, llorixou, Wise. lull. Kll:.wl1'i11g. Sliiclrlx, Yorlr. 130 goollaf l'lIltS'l' lion: lxilingnzan, SI-IIIIJXUVI. l ru:er. l'ulIie. l,Ilfl'l.l'L'. SlII'A'l'll. Rirlzex' lrnplj. lirnrlzm full rupl 2 llulllzeirv 7iIlIIIlI'I'IHllll SIIIIIIIIITS, Sfilzjortlf Slnfer. Srjfjoxin liow: llr. lillfflziftll 141:111-112. lfheelr. iDlV'0li't'l1llf0Il,L'17. Hull. llrlrillrrlirllild lflrlir. lm'ei'r'rler. Wriglii Riflirlrflmri. llozmfeil. Lruler. Rolzerrx. Rerul fmgnl. lllllill Row: Ur. 1517117111115 froarlil. Cluize ffllllflll. Grorex. la'ou'er.wn'L' Green, fifltllllllllll. lHlIlIli'l'II.Yl1ill. Rilvhie. Israel, Roberts. l!!II'Sf0ll. lfiullzern frnrzelil. ln spite ol' the sinall turn-out in September. the lfflllis had one ol the lwest teams in years. lVlr. lfnnnons. in his lirst year as heacl eoaeh, with the alile assistanee of lfretl Glaizc and John Wulhern, turneil out a ieri eretlitalvle squad. led lay Captain Rives lliehey and Alternate Captain llarry Braxton. The lflllis opened their season on Hoxton Field on Oetolwer liith against a heavier St. Alhans ,l. V. team. The lVlaroons. dwarfed hy their opponents, held the game to a tie until a last minute desperation pass clicked for St. Albans, putting them ahead hx' '1 seore of 13 6 1. --. Un Oetolver 2Zn1l. the l30's romped over Sidwell l rienrl's ll-Squad 20-O in Vlfashington. 'llouehdowns were matle lui Nlinor Matthews and ,linunie Patriek on runs. and the third tally was ellallxed up on a pass from llixes lliehey to Jim Stofer. Un Noreinlwer Sth. with only five hacks. and a line eonsiderahly weakened hy injuries. the l3lI's li'i1'l1e,i goes If . . . 1llllIll'., were defeated 21-ll lay a strong Sl. Allwans team. The seore nas held to T-0 until the last quarter. in whieh the Maroons drove down to the one-yard line hut failed lo seore. 'liwo of St. Allrans' rallies came as a result of hloeked lsielis. The 130-5 elosed their season lmy defeating Long- fellow Sehool of Washington 33-18. lliehey high- lighted the game hy his 80-yarfl kiekofl return. Another brilliant play ol the game was a pass intereeption hy Skip', lsrael whieh he ran haek for a touchdown. Jim Frazer. ,lim Stofer. and Bueky Shuford accounted for the remaining seores. with Harry Braxton adding three eonversions. 67 -'r:.,f ,4n0tli1'r pun ? ? ?.' .' .' CXCLLQ j00!ACl,! The N53 Cake team came within 20 seconds of an undefeated season, losing its final to Charlotte Hall on a desperation pass. to post a line 4-l record against larger opposition. The high-spirited, well-coached team knocked off Landon 6-0, smashed St. Stephen's twice, 13-0 both times, and squeezed past the Alexandria Boys, Cluh, 24-2l. hefore dropping their finale to the Charlotte Ilall J. Vfs 12-7. Captain Chip,' Vlfoodrum, who was out most of the season with injuries. inspired the team from 68 Elli.Sf'Ul?lll pulls il in the sidelines. while Alternate Captain Boopa Pritchard led the team on the field during Chip's enforced absence. ,lack Reese and Mike Fisher were outsanding in the hackfield, while Mouse Simmonds and Truman Humberger upheld the line. Mr. Deehle took over the helm of the Cakes this year and did a great job with the midget team. Mr. Murray ably assisted Mr. Deeble. Zeke Waters worked with the backfield, adding that Varsity 'ctouchf' Darrell Jervey almost singlehandedly built up the fine line that played such a prominent part in the Cake's success this season. If this season,s record is any indication, the J. V.'s and Varsity can look forward to some good material in the coming season. si' Him: Surlicli. llrffloi. l 1'Ir'l1r'lI. Rm-.w. HVUIIIIFIIIII. l4'11pl.l l'l'ilz'li11r1l lull. 1'upl.!. SIVIHIIIUIIIIS, C, Rnnrlolpll. F. Rrmflnlpli II lx. 51-11:oNli lion: J. ll. lfrirlflvll lIlll,Lff.l. I i.sl14'l'. Cilzxon. TUII,'IlXt'lIIl, Slrus. lfoorl. Higgs. llo1'xl1'i. Lruig. Ringlv. ,IllI'll..NUlI l l'. li1'Irl1l1'll llllylll. llllllltll lion: llr. llllllll-I l1'UllI'lIl. RlIllIl'vi'. jolmw, .4l1'lf'1'.woll. KlIl.Y1IlI'flI,2'. Roberts. 7lif'l'1, Logzm. lff1l11l1rr,:g1'1 lv, ill. llvclrlr' l1'o1u'l1l. l ollc'I'H lion: ,lf'r:'r'i l1'lI1Il'lll l N 'S-4 I I ,Qu 3 'gs --. if sw ' ig, 6,55 - 1' V mug in K 2 F-if X'I'I1.IlZ Rmnl lmguf, 1f4ill.'r'r, l?r1l.'f'r, I1'uvi'4l ICU-l'llfII.j. ufffiillll fm-rllplj. Ifurlvr. ,'1fIl.ill'l', Shu- lfml flIlgl',l, Slxxnlxn: lx:-ix, lfrzxm, llrlirwlv. .Y-fflm, SIIIIIHI. lhuzn. lI'rigl11. llr. uvlll1lf'll frmnlzl cufdify gazfefgaf lfw-limp QIIIIIX lfn' fl'n1e'l1',ul1I,' 70 Although ilu' l'l5l lmslu-llnaill sn-uson was ai alis- uppoinlnuml to Illilllb. il nas uvluzilly ai xvry suurvwsful svason. ull lhings living 1'oI1siclvrQ'4l. Nluvh of ilu' lvzunis Slll'f'l'SS is chu' lo tlu- liiu- K'1l2ll'llllIg of Com-h Syd XVilll'll'Il. 'flu' rvvorml of ll-5. lluv szinui as last yvziris. wus lwttvr than lhal of any lm-ann from 1912 lo 1932. 'fhis yvuris squzul was llu- liiglivsl-storing ls-ann in l'l.ll.S. history. a1u'ra1g4 ing 30.1 poinls por gznnv. 'flu' lm-uni was If-d hy 1'o-vziptuins Mort lloyd mul Hola:-rl Vllilson. holh rvlurning as co-rzlplaiiiis from lust if-ur. The- olluir llirvn'-yvalr' lt'llK'IxlllilIl. Holi llukvr. uns ai gII'1'ill assi-I lo llu'l1-ann lor his 4'UUlIll'SS llIl1li'l'lll'1'ilS in-II as for his S1'lll'lllgillPlllli4'S. Fauulx Ainsliv, l'l'llll'llillg.f l4'llK'l'llIilll l'1'llll'l'. ai 0' I sopho- inora- svnsalion. flisplayl-fl oulslmuling l'l'lNblllllllll1LI ziliilili mul ai XilI'll'l, of ilvzully shots. l lu'lm'lu'r Carler, llu- hflh rvlurning lt'lll'IAlll2lIl from las! y1'ilI'. Urowcl favorilv for his vourl anliv:-1. lvrrorixml his opponents hy liglilning-lust uvlions. oflvn Sll'illiIlg the hall from a limvilflvlw-xl opposition. Ilan Smilh proved to lui a Valuahlf- man, hrs! us ai rc-plau'1-nu'nl. then as Z1 starter aft:-r Bukvris unklv injury: his onv-hand push shot was vxtrvnu-ly 2ll'l'lll'illl' mul vould he counlml on for lxso points. Wzilki-r. Ma'- Hryclv. Dunn. znul Mlvn m-rv ilivzlllmlmlv as n-plzu1-- nivnts. lfpiscopal was upsvl in the 1lPE'IN'I' on ,Iunuury 'I hy Lilllllllll Svhool. 223-41. in ll vvry rzlggml gfunu-. Aflvr a good first quarter. ilu- lfpisropul ullau-lx crrumhlml heforv a tigln zoiu'-flvfviisv. 'flu' only hrigh! spot for l'1.ll.5. was lgukvris lil points. earning him il lic as ilu- gnnu-'s high sm-on-r. 11111111 111111 .-li11,vf1'1' gang N1111'fl1 111 Il Ijllllflllllll'-l .' ll'l11'1-1911 1'l gn? in tlu' lust 013 nnnntvs ulnli-luil1lingl,.XX. In only 5 puints. ltnytl was lligli lltlllt fur tlu' Klilf xsitll 21 points. lolltmml lry Wlilsmi uitll I3 znul Ainslie' anul llzilwl' witli ll apiwv. llvforv tllis flilltlt' tlu' UNV. tvann liaul lwvn rutvcl No. I in tlu' Wusliingtmi emu. lupisvupail vunlml not lwvp up Slll'll ai strulv. mul lust to wizisliiiigtuii-lm' lligli 32--lil. 'lllu' Malrmunis vuultl iuwvr st'e'ni tn gvt rnlling. llzllwr uns liigli lfpistmpall i'm'1'nu'n'1l qnivlxly frmn tlu' llillttltblt tlvfvzll. winning misily lroin tfulxin Cmmlimlgt' lligli ST 'N 'l'l1 1' Nlzirwimnis hulls tlu' lvacl at tlu' start. 1u'u'r rvliiuluisliing it. lluytl :nul -Ninslit' tml tlu' l'..ll.5. srwiriiig Willl lil zuul lil puints l'l'Slll't'llXt'lX. Ainslie' zuul Wilsmi unitr11lln'tl luwtli lu11'lxluvt1I'tls uitli It mul I2 rvlunnuls. lun flaps lutvi' tlu' lllurmuni quintvt rnvlwml np its stwuiul Xll'lUl'N. flt'fs'a1ting lfustwii 575525 un tlu' lust-rs vuurt. ullitvi' ai vlosa' first llllilI'll'l'. tlu' nut- uvnu' was tll'Xt't' rvully in tlnnlmt. Wilson znul liuytl It-tl tlu' uni for lfpisvtipgil uitli li anul I3 pnints. 1xlllSlll' znul Vi llsun uilli l.5 mul I2 rvlunnuls iwrt' liigli in tluit ilt'pan'tnu'nt. l'1lllS1'Ullill unn its tlnrcl stmlglil xu'tm'x ln SllIilSll- ing luiplvss tilirist Clllll't'll ill-23. ,-Xll lvut tlirm' lllt'lItllt'l'S nf tlu' squzul purti1'ipuu'1l in tlu' si-nringr. lluxtl zuul ,'XlllSllK' xwrt' lllgll witli l-If points upu'1'0. .'Xlte'r trailing until tlu' lust tim niinntvs of plan. AItlll'1lSllil lunulctl l'lpist'upa1l its svvuiul 1lm'l1'ut. 'lllu' linail sum' mis 03-fill. lluyrl uns liigli st-nrvi' uitll 20 points in spilt' of tlu' llillttlililll of playing tlu' vntm- Sl't'tlIltl luill Nllll luur IN'I'SUlllll fouls pn linn. Vllilsun fnlltmt-tl uitli I0 points. ln mu' of tlu' lu-st galnws s1't'n aironiul lu'i't' in st'w'rul yvnrs. tlu' llig Itvtl llltbftbllglllt ullippvrl llt'nrgt' Walsliingtun lligli Ol--1.0. l'llDlSt'l1ll2ll tiuuli tlu' lvaul ut tlu' uutsvt mul lu'l1l it until QW. iwnt 11lu'zul Illt1llIt'Itllll'lly -ti-11--112 :it tlu' start uf tlu' funrtli pvruul. lsing, ai t.ali't1'1'-to-VU:lsmi-int'r-tu-llnxtl plus. tlu' Nlunuiiis 1-ungrlll lirv. swvriiig IW pnints If 1llf.'1'1' 111111. 1'.v l111'1 g15Cc it ill it WS un, lfuflel rlr' fllll't.Yu l!1l.mn xqlielwlles UW. for l'..ll.5.. hitting for 1.5 points. while Ainslie hit for 10. lfpiscopal was handicapped at the end, playing without the services of Carter and Wilson, who had fouled out. The Big Red team traveled to Front Royal on january 30 to play Randolph-lVlaeon Academy. lfpiscopal had little trouble. winning 53-37. Wilson was high scorer with 20 points. followed lmy Floy d with 144. Wilson also led in the reliound department with 14. Lcd by eo-captain Mort Boyd. lfpiscopal took its sixth win hy trouncing St. Alliar1s69-Kel-. llitting on 78 per ecnt of his field goal attempts. lloyd scored a record 35 points. eelipsing the 27-point mark set last year hy' Wilstmzl. Aside from his terrific scoring. Boyd played his usual line lloor game. Ainslie was the lwig relmounder. graliliing I0 from the hoards. 72 Roberl uzlilx 2 againsl W'.l .S. ll' 11ll.'f'r rleunx f1o11.w',' llort gets 1'lf'll!ll'Il.' Un lfeliruary 0. the Maroon quintet nas downed lmy a much taller St. Christopher's team 4.0-45. Sandy' Ainslie was the most outstanding man on either side. scoring l6 points while taking lt! rebounds from his much taller opponents. The liig factor in the Maroon defeat was the poor shooting of the team as a whole. They made good only' 24 per cent of their shots. whereas. in all games until that time. the field goal percentage had lveen 34- per cent. The following Vifednesday. Episcopal lost a heart- hreaker to Gonzaga in the last 30 seconds. 52-51. Wilson was high man with 10 points. lloyd and Baker contributed I3 and 12 markers respectively. Ainslie and Wilstmii brought down 13 and ll rebounds respectively. Carteris defensive play was outstanding as usual. Hitting on 44 per cent of all Held goal attempts and scoring a record 38 points. Episcopal steam- rollered St. Paulis H233-35. The lVlaroons were led hy' liolvert Wilson who scored 38 points. lnreaking Boydis record of 35 set only' nine days hefore. Connecting on I0 of 26 shots. Wilson played a great defensive hall game. as welt as setting up scores for his team-mates. lloyd played a terilln- hall game. dumping 20 points as nell as handling 'iw 'll T J'-. 'f lF EL? I lfowl gels fouled ann' lmux' the hall and setting up plays with finesse. Wilson was also high in the rm-hound department with 13. lipiseopal vhalked up its eighth win hy defeating Georgetown Prep 63-50. Boyd was high scorer with 18 points. four more than Ainslieis lil-. Ainslie was again top rehound inan. grahhing lfl. Boyd was second with 9 rehounds. Traveling to Lynehhurg. the Nlaroons ran into a little trouhle hefore coming out on top of a 52-412 win over V.lC.S. Wilson. sick. did not make this trip. Boyd and Ainslie paced the winners with 13 and 12 points. Ainslie retained control of the haclclmoards, coming down with lil rehounds. lfpiscopal won its tenth game hy whipping Mv- Kinley 'lleeh in the highest-scoring allair ever staged in Centennial Cyin. The Nlaroons won 82-TU as We filillllif Sm'l't1n: ffnnlf. I'l',YfUIl. l,urji. Winslow t1'r1pt.l. Slfluglilffr. Uut1ln'u'.w. lltnnilrtm 5'l'NNlllNt.Z IlIllIIlIl'liI'l.' fmgnl. Hmnl. lfo1z'4'r.w4'lr. Wright, lguv, .Ni0l.sor1, Slwrrill. lsrmfl. llr. WVHHIIIIIS fruurhl .U Ziitefzaff 'l'ht- IUSIL J. V. liaslcvthall tvain hail an up-an1l- ilnwn si-asian. winning lllt'Q'l' and losing fiyv. Cnacll W'illiains' pntvntial Varsity' plays-rs wvru lt-it hy' Captain ,Iulian Winslnw. whn. as wt-ll as he-ing an 414-1-lla-lit lt'2lIIl lvatlvr. was tht- high svurvr for the st-asnn. ln thi- sa-asmiis npr-lim: the- lVlarunn ,l. V.'s me-rv f vilgc-el hy a fast llnnzaga tvani. All-I---lil. lwht-rt l'n-tim' tml tha- si-uring with I l points anrl is as . .,. . 1, . ,. lnllnywil 1-lust-ly hy Winslniy with U. Capt. Wins- 7,1 W fmirr' uw lllllflillg? lowis lT points was tht- ali-rimling fat-lor in thc J. Vfs victory. as they squve-ze-cl past a tnugh l.an- don team 39-37. Sain Slaughter play:-rl t-Xu-lleiitly' in this game. as flicl lVlinnr Nlatthvyis anal Charlvs Wrigllt. W.-L. High swamp:-ml the lVlarunns in tln-ir next outing hy a score of 52-IST. Un an ntlwrwisc- tliS1ll2:ll clay, Vifinsluwis 11 pnints lt-it thi- l'ipis1'npal scoring. As a strung U.VV. te-ani niashn-il tht- llill- nivn fl-3-26, Wiiislmmw' prow-tl to hc' the- niain lfpiscn- pal scoring thrvat as hc svurvtl ll points. Against St. Alhans the J. V. luck rvturnml and thvy' 1-clgwl past hy' a margin of 421-XLT. lmacling players lm the Marnnns vw-rv Winslow. Vlfright. and Slaughtvr. ln the scasun s linalt- the' ,l. V. s wviw- wlilppi-il hy a strung Wnmlhvrry Ifoiw-st J. V. squad. Althuugh niany of this yi-aris ,l. V. stars grailaatm in june. still tht-rv arc' snnn- prnnnslng playvrs who will gn on tn the 1955 Varsity. mu'l1ixlz11.f mil unior gaffefgaff W IIN ll war .1 tu u111orl1aN . . - . llll N m1 ll 1 N - N III It 1 -1 11 11 1 . - . 111 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 SSPS I HI '.i 'rl 1 4 5. ,1 1 s 1 fwszs ,1111i11's 'lll ' 'ass' ' S -L . H V a s ',Il i11ls'111 a.'a'11' ' a 1 ' ..li111 t 7 '1lI.'. -' ' z , 1111 .'1' .'111a ' . Ill ilu- sv1'11111l g111111'. Cz1plz1i11 Gump Iml his 11-11111 with ll points us it 1xl1ipp1-1l llll' UW. lIllillll'I 1 Nl N 1 ill lr.. lk Ill 1 l HH s x ' ' l ' i ' Q h ' ' il SV1 uf -lil-230. .N 1'1-l11r11 0llgilf.ft'lllQ'lll 1sill1 C.W.. tl1v1'4-. illlll il Slll7Sl'lIl1f'Ill gilllll' with Sl. .luI111's Iikvxsisv haul rvsults 1111fz11o1'a1l1l1- for ilu- Mz11'm111s. 111111111 zlrfrcx inf ll1'1 .' mu rw un mx xlalfm' Spnlfrr gin-x Arm II11' Inu' IlUll'll.' N1x'l'1-.11: IATPYHH. Slllllfll. l u11l1'1m1'13 fjlllflfl fruplj. lf'i.x1'. ll1'l.1Ili!llIIHI. Ruin-fix. 9'l'xND1N1.: Pulnvx ff-n111'l1l, lf11'l1ur1!.wr1. lfzggx. l.u1u.wl1. f'ru:4'r. lII'I,lll-5, li!ll'fI'S!lIl, lla:-flnnulfl, lfrzlm S111 l.1'1l fn1,ur.l. lltts't' How: lfiw, I'll'.Yll4'I'. Rirliey' Kult. Vllllfj. Stewart fr'1111t.l, .Wf'f.'11il1, lfole. Rilzelmrl. SI-IIIHYIJ How: lfillups. llltrlley. Husttt Ullfllfllllh llollrmzl. l'urrnlI. I,vlIll',l.', uvtHI11l'lHIl. lIl'lifl'lllIl4li, Gibson. 'llHlItIb liow: l.IIll!' flII2!Il'.!. Rlltllfft, Green. fflzeelr. Uurtitlt llinor. lfirtl. Wullter. Wnotl. ,lor1e.w, Loy fmgnl, ,lIr. Taylor teorlrhl. lfol It'llt lion: Rlillglf. llhurfielrl. I1,I'tN'lt'l'lI!lfllllgh, x1mler.yon lIll7'S10lI, Hull, llurrlen. Yon. Rrlnrlolpli. Tnwnxerzrf. SUIIIIIOVIIIX, Reese. F65 This yearis squad. with its fifty-six memliers. six of whom were returning lettermen. was the largest ever to wrestle on lfpiseopal mats. This year. for the first time in l'l.ll.5. w reslling history. the entire first team partieipated in eyery meet. 'llhe Varsity season this year was very successful. for at last we were alule to seore a win over the Tigers. Although the lirst two meets were eaneeled. the team was alvle to haw a liye-meet sehedule. Of these lixe meets. l'l.ll.5. won four. lvlllfil eredit is due to lloaeh Taylor, Captain Stewart. and Alt.- Sleteurf VIPIIIPS up .wr1i'fing,' 76 Capt. Richey. Witlitwul the help and eneouragement given hy these three. the Varsity would prolmalvly have gone down in defeat. Bet-ause of the eaneellation of the hrst two meets. the Varsity held its first meet on the late date of Jan. 30 at lVliddletown. llel.. and left the St. An- drew's gym on the winning side of a 24-l-l seore. The Nlaroons quiekly showed their hosts that they were eager for a win as their first four men. Sandy Wise. lVlike Fisher. liiyes lliehey. and john lVleCain. seored wins. Of these Meflain. who. although a decided underdog. heat his Cardinal opponent. wrestled the lwest mateh. possilily the hest of his high sehool career. After a very even first round. Captain Stewart. at l-LT. pinned his man to make the seore lf!-0. This pin. howeyer. did not assure lfpis- eopal of a win. for as Willy' l'arrott. the l'l.ll.S. heavyweight. appeared. the seore stood I9-lily. Realizing that if he got pinned the mateh would end in a tie. Parrott decided the meet definitely for the Varsity as he pinned his opponent. P: :': PC The 1954 season marked the end of an era. Une of the last of the original great l'f.ll.S. wrestling enthusiasts. Captain Van Stewart. is graduating. Van finished his w restling eareer at l'l.ll.S. hy heing acclaimed the finest wrestler in the lVletropolitan Vlfashington area. and the most outstanding wrestler in l1l.ll.S. history. Vanis performance on the mat for four Varsity years 1123 wins and fl- losses! is enough to earn him these titles. hut Van also possessed those things which go into making a hoy a champion and a leader. The wrestling squad of 1954. its eoaeh. and its opponents will not forget the ideals of leadership. unselfishness. and sports- manship which Van so wholeheartedly exemplified. '11111' S1'ilSl1ll.S 1ll'LlI'11lI'1'il1i 11111 1111- 11-11111 1-111111- 1111 1 1'1l. 3 111l1'lI 11 11151 111 51. 111121115 S1-1111111 111 51. ,'X11lillIS 111 E1 1221-1 11 S1-111'1-. .'N111111ug11 1111- S1'41l'lx 11111-s 11111 S1-1-111 1-11151-. 1'X1'I'1 111111111111111 1111111-11 1111s s11. 1V1s1- 51111 1111- 11-11111 1111' 111 il 11111111 51111412 11111 1'11S1l1'I'. 1111-s11111g ll 11-11 1-x111-1-11-111-1-11 11111. was 1111111111- 111 1111111 1111' S11I1l 11-1111 111- 111-111 111 11111- 111111- 11llI'1Ilf.I 1111' 1111111-11. 1111.-C11111. 1111-111-1 1-111111111-11-11' 111111-111Ss1-11 111s 11111111111-111. 11s 11111 111111111111 S11'111ll'1. 'I11l1'1I' 11111 181115. 1111111-11-1'. 111-1'1- 11111 1-1111111111 11s 1111- 111-111 11ll'1'1' 1'1.11.S. 1111-11. 1fl11rk. 1x1U1l11l12,ll1'. 111111 111l11?l1l11. 11151 111' 11e-1-1- s11111. 111111111111.311111111111111l'1'S111llg1l11l1S Hrs1V11rs111 1111-1-1 111111 11111111151 il 111-111111 1'111'111'1-11 11111111111-111. 1111-S111-11 1111- 111-sl lll1l11'1l 111 1111- 11111-r11111111. 1J11r1'1111. 111 0l'11l'l' 111 s111111' 111111 il 11111111 1V1ilI'110l1 11-11111 1s 11111 il 111-1111-11 11111- 111 S1l1l'11. 1-11111-11 1111- 11111 111111 11 11111. 1111- 111111'111111s 1111111 1111 il s1r1111g S1-1-1-r11 11-11111 1111 1'1l'1l. Iii 111 S1l'11'2ll'1 111111. 111111 1111- 11111 111'111'1-11 u11- 1111-111 f111' 1111' 5111111111-11 as 1'1111s1-1111111 111111 115-I6. As 1111- s1-111'1- 1111111-1111-s. 1111- 1111111'11 11115 1'X1l'1'Il1l'11 1'111s1- RIII11 1111- I'l'Sll11 1111s 111 111111111 1111111 111111111111 111111 1'111'- 1'1111 S1-11r1-11 1s111s 111 1111- 1111111 1111111-111-s 11f 1111- 11111. 1'11S1ll'l'. C1111-. 111111111111. 111111 1'111'1'1111 111111 1111-11' 111-S1 1111111-111-S 11f 1111- 11-111' 11s 1111-1 111-111 1111-111 1111-11. '11111' 1111111-111111111-11 1111-1-1 111111 1117111111111-1'r1' was 111-111 1111 1'11'11, 211. 1111111. 111111 f11r 1111- first 111111' 111 11115. 1SI'1'S111ll1l 11is111r1 1111- Tigc-rs w1-r1- 111-1111-11. '1'111s 11111. il 23-22 s1-11r1- 1111' 1'11l1S1'1l1lil1. 11-111 11111'111's s1111111 11s 11 S111-1-1111 11'i11u11- 111 C11111'11 '1'111l111'. 02111111111 S1l Will'1. 111111 :X111-1'111111-'111111111111 1111-111-1. 11'1111s1- 1-11111'1s 111111 111111' 111-r1- 1llY2l1llil1111' 111 f111'111111g 11-11111 s111r11. T111- '111111-1' 11-11111 was 111141-11 1'11lll111f'1l'11 1111 111121111 11s W1s1-. 1 1S1ll'I'. 111111 1111-111-1 S1-11r1-11 1111'1-1- 111115 111 11111111- 1111- s1-111'1- 15-11. '11111' fjfilllgt' 11-11111 1111u111-1-11 11111-k 11ll11'1i11 11s 1111-1 1111111 1111- 111-xt 1111-1-0 1111111-111-s 111' 111-1-1s11111s. 111 il 111-11ul11111 1-11111111111111 11f 1111- f1111111us 11111111111111- 1111l11. C1111111111 511-11111-1 1111111-11 1111111111-r 1111- 111111118 111 lllilki' 1111- s1-11r1- 211-9. .'x111l11Ug1l W111111111-1'1'1' 1111111 1111'1-1- 11f 1111- I'1'I1I2l1Il11lg 111111' 1Ili.l11'1l1'S. N1111111111111-. 111 1117. 111111 ll1I't'il111' 111111 1111- 1111-1-1 1111' 1111- 111111'111111s 111 1lt'1l11lIg 111s 1111111. '11111' 111-sl 1111-1-1 111' 1111' 51-11s1111. 111 1111- 111111111111 11f 11111s1. 11115 111-111 111 F111-1111r1 111111 1111 191-11. 27 21112111181 xX71Nl11I'1I11 V1'11s1111. '11111' s1-111-1-. El -111-11 511111-11111. was 1llI1l11ll'l' 1'1-1-11111 11111111- 111' 1111- 195-1 11-11111. 111-11111 1111- 111'sl 511111-0111 1-1'1-1' 11111111- 111 Llll li,Il.S. 11l'1'S111ll1L 11-11111. 77 11' IISI' in II 1 HVIIIIII 1111 I1 fl ll'!11-11-fs H1111 .gt'I1l'l'!l rvml. uvlx 111-1ll11'.ff.' 111-111-1111 fm! 1111111 The .fllonz SlIl1ISlI4'S.l 11411115 in ll ,fowl r1'os.w-film' Tum poirns for Rl't'lll't' 78 EPISCDPALWM WELSUN Wigg 5103 fiuttiitfiir mst-fresitz Wlififttf maart 120 SHQSQSAN 'ciftem 3127 HUUSE 1 2133 W1Rti?5 Cote 5 138 smwtmm :S 145 CQKiNCJS be Miitftisizitt 2165 HAU5iflQ iifgDt,l, ANU 21475 WELTHN r:timTi 'sttttttt smiiatfn CLARK 2154 FQWNTL Shut-out f The trio in the 105. 1111. and the 121 classes again repeated their previous week's performances by scoring pins, one of which. Wiseis 17-second one, broke lVlcCainis two-year-old record for E.H.S.7s fastest pin. The lVlaroons added nine more points as McCain, Rinehart, and Cole very deci- sively beat their opponents. The next match, l'i.l'l.S.'s Captain Stewart vs. W.W.H.S.7s Captain Cokinos, will live long in the annals of Episcopal wrestling. There has never been and, probably, will never again be a match as well fought as this on an E.H.S. mat. Episcopal's remaining men4Clark, who probably wrestled his best match of the year, Montague, Holland, and Parrott, who scored his fourth pin of the season--ended the day with a romp for E.1'l.S. ln 1954, for the first time. l1l.H.S. had a B-Squad wrestling team, made up of the best men below Varsity status in the eleven classes. For their participation in B-Squad meets and for their spirit, eleven boys were given B-Squad emblems. Although there was a tentative schedule of five meets, these boys, because of bad weather, were able to have only three. It is hoped that next year's B-Squad schedule of six meets. which has already been approved, will not be interrupted by the weather. The first of the B-Squad meets was held on Jan. 15 in Stewart Gym with Ginter Park of Richmond and the home team came out victorious by a 21-6 margin. It was easy to see that the lVlaroons were going to be the winners as they registered three pins out of the first four matches. The pins, scored by newcomers lVlark Gibson. Boopa Pritchard, and John Walker, were backed by the wins of Josh Darden and Bruce Rinehart. HChip Wocmdrum. the B-Squad's captain, wrestled the most spectacular match of the day but was beaten by a boy sixteen pounds over his weight. Charlotte Hall became the B-Squads second victim on Feb. 18 as the Episcopal team scored a 37-8 win in their home gym. Again the lVlaroons determined the outcome of the meet in the early minutes as their first three men recorded first-round pins. At 145, Walker wrestled the best match of the day as he beat his opponent. He was followed by three decisive wins by Ernie Proctor, Ed Dudley. and Raleigh Minor. However, the B-Squadis streak was broken by a loss. 20-13. to Northwestern on Feb. 22 in Washirigtrmii. E If Q J um xl is 8 X l'lltIS'l' Hou: lflltlfltllllll. fiilnsun, Grvgort. J. C. Hl'l'l'flt',t. TUlIIIllffIlS fI'0-l'!IIIf.l. I,llI'lS ffl?-1'IlpI.l, f,vIlf,tl'III'l. ,lon1's. llllfllflillll. If llll-lllIl9 SICCUNID Row: lfr'l'1f:ff'll. Slrfjl. lf. lf. lff'l'f'l'fvy, lforzzl, lhnllvy. .xUffilllH,llllll. ffonkv, Hurt. I'vifZ,L'f'I'll!ll. lfvlzilv. I'!I,X'flIH. l,lll'l5 lrugnll llllltll lion: llr. lfoolln- lrmlwltl. l1'aL'c'r. IIIIIIUS. u,vflf!'fS. Sflflfhwlll, Slllllllllfllg. llr. llfllflllgltlfll f1'om'l1l. l'irl1mr't' 'Ulf f .7 ln, ef' I CtC The 195-L lSlltlt'l' track season at lf.ll.S. could not failvml to plat-tr in Plllll'l'. Un awount of volcls illltl lw mlm-scrilwcl as at suwossful one so far as th? won- in'urics. llUWOVt'I'. the team was nf-vs-r nt its full J N . N - Q o lost pc-ru-lrtzlgv govsz yvt its lllillll purpose. that of strvngtll all season. f,o-captznns Lltzirln- lompklns gvtting tlw ll'2ll'li tnvn into lu-ttvr sltapv for the and Osvur Davis lmotlt had anklv injurivs uncl wvrc spring svuson. was wt-Il zlwolllplisllvml. not ulwlv to pvrforln tlwir In-st. 'lwltrvv dual num-ts wt-rv ln-lml on thc lnozlrrl travk. Uutstznnling for I'I.tl.S. in tln' ninte-r nn-1-ts wt-rv unml li nisvo ral lost to Wuslrin 'ton-L4-e Ilivh Sl'll00l. lliill--lllllifl' Jay Witt. shot- rnttvr tin-x l'l4-va-rlv '. V I rl A D sw 1- w , I I , 3 lmorlfc XxilSlIlll lUlt lllfrll and VVooxllwrrs Forest. llUl'lll0lA lxflilll'Ullll lVlatln-son. SDYIIIIUFS ,lm-k .lonf-s V Y h F rw . I . n W 1 'I v . lln- svltool was also roprvscnluml tn lln- Atlantic and Jnn Lathcart. and nnlvr lxlrk WlllliltlIS. All ol Const Cor1ft'r1'm'v lnvitation lVlvvt at Cll2llt'l llill tlwsfl men Corn rose at stron' von- for tllis H-z1r's . 1 . v w 1 v . I o I gs I and In tln- lux 1-ning Nan' lfnnws lll Washington. lvut spring track svason. X 2 VVE::.,., My M. ...N J i' wi - fhW.weW,M..1 at zzl: ::5:. Y gi gay-wt M V., I 15 MP ' Abs . lf Q NK , s t I 'B' --:: E ...., .g, Q,- J ' ....,, : M -my l 2 J? The Svwrlll gels l,I'l'fvl'.l OCCQIW ln his first season as head coach. Mr. H. K. Murray turned out prohalvly the hcst soc-ver eleven the lfpiseopal High School has ever fielded. Led hy eo-captains Bill lserguson and .lohn Wulliern, the lVlaroons turned in a 3-2-3 record that under- stalvs the real power of the team. Although the win-lost ratio was not impressive, the strength of the team was generally superior to that of any opponent and certainly to any previous E.H.S. teamis. 80 The first string was made up of right wing and eo-capt. John Wulhern: left wing, ,lim Stofer: right inside. Heyward Hamilton: left inside. Tom Rand: and center forward and co-Capt., Bill Ferguson. Although the starting line-up for the halflmacks varied. Peter Hamm, Nat Morison, Sewall Tyler. and Larry Creson were usually the players who saw the most action. Floyd Lankford and Leland Lawson were the usual starting fullbaeksg while Harry Braxton tended the goal. This line-up was sprinkled with experienced veterans, boys who had played on the J.V.'s. and with completely green novices, hut as a team they functioned extremely well, a fact that will he afiirmed hy many opponents. The hooters started off slowly, tying three of the first four games. hut gained momentum until the end of the season. when they whipped previously undefeated Vvoodherry Forest 4-0. The Nlaroons tied Blair in the first game 0-0. The next week they went to Landon and gained the first win of the l ilis'l' Row: l.11u'.wur1. Rllllllll. l,lllIli'llH'll. Tilvr. l 4'rg11.m11 fwflptj. Wlllbern full. r'upI.!. Humillnn. Sm-Iver. Rnrzd. Braxton. Smokin Row: lfrexori. Turin. ll. I.. lxm.wf1'ing. llnrlfwfl. lfurvll. Sllllllllllll. Hlrzir. Cnmlnzun. 0rr'1'r'!-'.vH- 11- C f11'f. ff. H. 'XIII-V0fI'1I1,S. lll Row: .llr, Ileelnle' K1-ourlil, Ix!1'ug,,,,,f, f,ngr,!. -1. I.. lxirzxolziing, Sllllilll, Gfllllflf. lfluloll. uvlItl'Slilll'. W. H. Lrlrler. 7!lUIll,?SOIl- .funn lx'if1'f1fr', ll4'l,'o1'nrfr-l.', llr. llllrlvli f1'urn'I1l mf ..... t F 19 u.1u...nxfe.m!SYf?w ,ASW BMX. s..W..X,, .. ,, . . .Q ..... . my u.mEmrvra.5 SR?F't 'rTr1iif13?'SY:. NSWPNTKW X .saws sodas? f f. X ,.,. season 2-1. Friends, held Episcopal to ties in the next two outings by 2-2 and 1-1 scores. The follow- ing pair of games were lost to Blair 3-4 and St. Albans 0-2. The Maroons again made a good show- ing in the last week of the season and whipped Landon 2-1, and W.F.S. 3-0. The booters gained the co-championship of the Metropolitan Soccer League, being the first Episcopal team to achieve this honor. Came-by-game resume: E.H.S.-0 BLAIR--0 Greenway Field being a sea of mud, neither team was able to score. Rand, Ferguson, Wulbern, and Hamilton led the Maroon attack but were unable to penetrate successfully the Blair defense. E.H.S.-2 LANDON-1 Led by center forward Bill Ferguson's two goals, the booters trampled a weak Landon team 2-1. Ferguson scored in the third and fourth quarters. E.H.S.-2 FRIENDS,-2 Playing at Friends', the Maroons were scored upon in the last minute to be tied 2-2. Ferguson kicked one of the E.H.S. goals while the opposition goalie knocked the other one in. Lankford, Creson, and Tyler played outstanding games against the Quakers. E.H.S.-1 FRIENDS'-1 Once again on Greenway Field, the E.H.S. boot- ers tied Friendsl, this time 1-1. ,lim Stofer scored the Maroon goal, and although the game went into an overtime period no other scores were made. - . . g-vvryw.-,s.fm1 E.H.S.--3 BLAIR-4 On one of the coldest days in the history of E.H.S. athletics the Maroons were dumped from the undefeated ranks by an inspired Blair team, 3-4-. Ferguson led the too-late attack with two goals while Tom Rand added another. E.H.S.-0 ST. ALBANS-2 The Maroon attack failed utterly, as E.H.S. was upset by an underdog St. Albans team 0-2. Lawson and Lankford played brilliant games on an other- wise dark afternoon. E.H.S.-2 LANDON-1 Bill Ferguson again scored two goals to lead E.H.S. to a 2-1 victory over Landon. Braxton, Morison, Rand, and Stofer were outstanding for the victorious maroon and black squad. E.H.S.-3 WOODBERRY-0 The soccer team's finest hour was reached as they humiliated a previously undefeated Tiger team 4-O. Ferguson, Rand, and Hamilton tallied for the in- spired E.H.S. eleven, while Lawson, Braxton, Tyler, and Covell also played outstanding games. Aside from garnering the co-championship of the Metropolitan Soccer League, Episcopal also placed high-scoring co-captain Bill Ferguson on the All- Metropolitan Soccer Team, while Floyd Lankford was selected as honorable mention at fullback. ,lay Corson, captain of t-he 1953 team, was the only other Episcopal player ever to have attained this position. 81 W here are my sun glasses? W e score! wXwmwm 'iX8Bi5?S, FIRST HOW: Sfl'lL'IlI4l, IIIlll,Q'l,lIS, EYic'lsr'l1. Imws. lfilsuu, TOIIIIJIHIIIS fl'0-f'lI17f.f, l,lII'l'S frm-r'11p!.!. f,vllfl11'lH'f. 1l1lflIl'SUll. Hvrvrlvy, Will l,iIlA'lIf'VY, lfoyd. SINIUNII Row: Rumi. WUUHIIIIIS, l'vifZgl'I'lllll, Sluuglzler, Wvfigfll, Rine'l1111'f. lffggs, lhzrllm. l'r1.x'Im1. Cllfllllllllll, Cami' man, Arnlvrsmz. Tlllllll How: Ur. liuolhv f!'0!Il'l1l. Bl-HIIIIS, llnzzsmn, l,11nl.'jnrrI. lfnn.'m. uvllifli Ur. 7'0VI1llA'l'IlS ffllllfllj, ,llr. .Uv Lllllglllill. f1'01lf'lIj. l'ul'r0tI, Hrzrl, ,4il1.slic, .1l0llc'g011. ll,lll'l'4'S.Y, Gibson, .1'lr. WIYIIIIIGIL fcvrzvlzj cwfiify jaw 0 r'lc'11r.s Ihr lnlrf lfhrlrlic' N1!llx'l'S filfc II 111115010-1111111 .' Episcoprll l1'rm's all Ilia urn .fl -I-poinl lun 111 I, Robert !'lIlll'A'S ont The 1954 Varsity track team had an extremely successful season this spring as it won three out of its first four meets. Under the expert tutelage of veteran coach Tompkins and assistants Waldeil. lVlcl,aughlin. and Boothe and with the inspiring leadership of co-captains Charlie Tompkins and Oscar Davis. the Maroon cindermcn whipped Ran- dolph-Macon Academy. Bladensburg High School. and Wilson High in dual competition. The only scthack encountered up to that time was adminis- tered hy G. W. High as the Maroon forces finished second in a quadrangular meet with C. W., Mt. Vernon. and Fairfax High Schools. Co-captain Tompkins brought the team many points with his splendid and versatile performances in the 440. 880. and mile. Davis led the pole- vaulters and was also a stand-out high-jumper and sprinter. lioliert Wilstmii also aided Maroon scoring as he racked up points in the high hurdles, shot- put. discus. high jump, and broad jump. Jim Cath- cart was a standout in the 100. 220. broad jump. and high jump. ,lack jones was the surprise of the year as he turned out to he the best 440 man and also performed admirahly in the hroad jump. 220. Tllfllfl' off unfl l'IlIllIflI!I Matheson takes it with ease Alley.oop! 100, and the mile relay. Kirk Williams and Charlie Wright scored consistently in the mile as did Grey Beverley in the shot-put. Nielsen wielded the discus and Matheson cleared the hurdles. Broad-jumper Mort Boyd, hurdler Bruce Rinehart, shot-putter Willie Parrott, quarter-miler Jim Pinkney, and half- miler Jay Witt also scored many valuable points during the season. In the first meet of the season the Maroons lost to G. W. High School while beating Mount Vernon and Fairfax. ,lones won the 220 in 23.5 and came in fourth in the 100. Wilson won the high jump with 5' 7 and placed third in the shot-put. Cath- cart won the high jump with 20' 2 and placed second in the high jump and the 100. The mile relay team of Matheson, Jones, Tompkins, and Pinkney won in 3:55. Tompkins and Pinkney finished second and third respectively in the 440. Next E.H.S. upset the highly regarded Wilson track squad, which was the defending Inter-High Track Champion. Cathcart was the star of the day as he won the 100, 220, and broad jump and placed in the high jump. Matheson placed in both high and low hurdles. Wilson placed in the high jump, broad jump, discus, and shot-put. Jack Jones added a burst of speed at the end to win the 440. The E.H.S. mile-relay team also won handily. 84 K W uwwxwwmw ww., .,W,,,?,,.,3.v.---3w...,,,W.--wwwwa. . .., , .W .sus ' Ah-11-h-h-I1-h .' ! .' ! .' .' R.lVl.A. was hettered for the Maroons, second straight victory. Cathcart won the 100 and the 220 and Matheson won both the high and the low hurdles to help lead the E.H.S. squad. Wilson placed in the high jump, broad jump, shot-put, and discus to be high scorer with 13 points, Jones again won a brilliant quarter-mile in 53.6. Displaying impressive power the Maroons tramp- led Bladenshurg High School to the score of 89-24. Cathcart led the scoring with firsts in the 100 and Wilson sprouts wings the 220 and a second in the broad jump. Wilson outdid Cathcart in the broad jump with a leap of 20' 4 . Wilson and Beverley tied for first place in the shotput with tosses of 47' 9 . Matheson won the high hurdles and Rinehart the lows. Wilson and Nielsen finished first and second respectively in the discus. Co-captain Oscar Davis placed second in the pole-vault behind teammate Van Stewart, and Co-captain Charlie Tompkins won the 380. The mile-relay team was again victorious in this match. 85 Mr, TU milfs if over Matheson and Rinehart around lhe far turn , 4,3-S' .9 3313 JRE. JIS. sms. -mi 335. JRE. FIIKST Row: llonslun. l'lr1t1l1f'ws, l3f1L'er. Lrzlzlfforrl lf-u-f'r1pt.!. lifllups KVO-6'IIlIl.l, Hanes, flnrlerson. 'lim-r. SICCUWID How: llr. lfoollu' frorlrlzl, Hrirlzlell, l,1u'11s. lfe:'el'ley. lllllllllglllllll. Slierrlll. Spulrling. lloore, jones. 'l'HlkD Row: Groves. lfrlr-Y. .ll11rslo1L. unior Pac Sherrill in form The 1954 edition of the Junior track team proved to be one of the strongest seen at Episcopal in many years. Coached by Mr. Boothe and led by co-captains Floyd Lankford and Bud Billups, this team first displayed its prowess by rornping to a 681f3-39lf3 victory over the W.-li. juniors. High scorer for the meet was Lankford with wins in the 100, 220, and broad jump, and third places in the shot-put and the discus. Billups followed closely in the scoring with a first in the 300, a second in the 100, and a membership on the winning relay team. Julian Baker and Reed Cecil stood out in the hurdles, Bing Sherrill in the 660, Frank Bird in the discus, Bill Nottingham and llobbie Anderson in the pole-vault, and Minor Matthews in the jumps. If these outstanding performers continue to work hard and if the same determination is shown next year and thc year after. Episcopal need have no worries as far as successful track teams go. 86 l5'11l.'er mul ljw-il in Ilzf' If-ml Ldlllf-l0l'fI strctfllex il oul FIRST ROW: Clwelf, Crffson, Tyler, lJ1 LlIShIIlIlff, Waiers, Weston, 'LIIIDSOIL l'i.1ftun, l ux, IQIIIIIII Fl-ICONII Row: Cox lmgr.l. Illllllllflhflx' lmgr.l. Rirhnrrlsnn, Dillon. Allen, Jl'Hl'CjAS, Pzztnvy, Bllllllilwlg ship. Hamilrulz. Carler, Mrs. Taylor fCUIIL'11j, Read fmgnj 6Ll 5L y C152 GL w Y I lwg: Io rlifler, sir . . . ,YK 17' 'IH' IW? Chuck stretches and makes itf Lawson on tlzfrrl Ed blorks the plate The 1954 Varsity baseball team, with Mr. Taylor directing it for the first year, gave promise of being one of the best Episcopal nines turned out in several seasons. Led by co-captains Nelson Weston, a standout second-baseman, and Zeke Waters, a formidable pitcher, the Maroons came up with one of the best potential teams in the State. With Waters and Bill Pixton on the mound and Ed Fox 88 A tense m0men.t.' handling the catching, E.H.S. possessed a really terrific battery. 'LChuck DeLashmutt, who had never previously played for Episcopal, was the surprise of the year as he left the local American Legion team and held down first base for the Maroons. Larry Creson came up from the J. V.'s and with his good throwing arm and heavy bat played shortstop with remarkable ability. Leland Lawson at third base ranks as one of the best players in recent years as far as fielding, batting, and invincible determination are concerned. The outfielders were headed by Lee Putney, who covered left field and was also one of the main power- Fletrh sits one out Gus beats it out hitters for the lVlaroons. Fletcher Carter, also out for baseball for the first time this season. played center field and was one of the hottest batters in this vicinity. Sewall Tyler. likewise playing his first season for the Varsity, covered right field. The opening game of the season was a smash- ing success. as Zeke Waters pitched a no-hit game against Gonzaga. Fletcher Carter's three hits and two stolen bases helped the Maroons win 3-1. ln their second game the Maroons met strong opposi- tion from a tough G.W. team and were defeated l8-3. Except for Lawsonis getting on base in his three at-bats. it was a generally discouraging after- noon. Coolidge proved to be the next Maroon victim as they went down 2-1. Zeke Waters played a brilliant game, giving up only three hits. Carter, Lawson and Weston at the plate led the Episcopal nine to its second victory. St. Albans upset the Maroons 6-0, for their second loss. Bill Pixton pitched a good game for E.H.S., but errors and lack of batting support decided the game against him. ln their first State game of the season, the Maroons were blanked by a good V.E.S. team, 6-0. Farinholt pitched one-hit ball for the Bishops, as Waters lost his first game of the season. Carter got the only E.H.S. hit, a hunt in the second inning. On April 21, E.H.S. undertook to play Falls Church on Hoxton Field. ln the fifth inning the opposition was leading 8-2. when a tremendous burst of E.fl.S. power succeeded in producing six runs in close succession, bringing the score to 8-3. ln the next inning Fletcher Carter slammed a home run between the cars in Centennial parking lot, and F..H.S. went ahead to win ll-9. In this contest Falls Church was obliged to use four pitchers against the lVlaroon's Bill Pixton. . 89 Clwes. Jaw gms iss ruff KIU-.YI The Fox hunts l ms1' How: l'l!llll!'0l16'f, York, Wullrer, Briss, Hr. lrrin fvorlrlzl. Smiowu Row: Wise fmgr.l. Wriglit, .1'lrCloy, Pelzder, Keys Q Qlfllfllrf lforlr SIIIILSIIUS one This yearis seventy-two-member tennis squad was the largest ever. As a result of its size, the eight-man Varsity and the ten-man ,l.V. teams had most successful seasons. The Maroon and Black teams, also, again set up as they were in 1953, turned out many fine players, their coach, lVlr. Spencer hehung gready. The Varsity, with its thirteen-meet schedule, Maded oH weH asthey downed four opponentsin resounding defeats and without the loss of a single match. However, they met a defeat at the hands of C1VVlK Fnmhnum and weneconsmpmndy dowed down for the next few meets. Yet, after a week in the Sidwwdl Friends'tourney,they began looking good agahi This year the Varsity and J.V. were again fortu- nate to have the very aide coaching of Scott ln lus second year as Eauscopafs coach, he again turned out a very line team. Not only is he a fine coach, but he is also an excellent player, who, if possible, is constantly improving his game. The nexbgreahmt beneht received by the teani was the leadership shown hy co-captains Ray York and ,lay Walker. Ray, who played number one all season, always controls courts. With his American Twist serve, he will always be remembered as one of E.H.S.'s best players. Jay, a master of hard service and exceHent net play, will be recorded alongside Ray because of his great sportsmanship. Backing up these two was a combination of six players who made up a team of almost unsurpassed depth. Leading these was Hunter Faulconer, the Maroonis number two man, who, with his fellow lrvin. 90 I 3215239 fflllll 111 1ll't'l' ll I 11f11'.' . .. , N 31-1 1 qw 1 1 11 M111 llltl l1111111111 I llfl lIl111rl11ll1-s1ill1-1111 Rllf. 1111111 r 11 H1111 siuglvs 111111-11111 Pllllfll 1 1- 11 1 1 111.1111 .111 i111'i111'1l1l11 1l1111l1I1's 1'11111 1111111 5illdI M 111 llll' ral 111111111-ru 'l'1-11111-N1 N . 11111 11111111111 l'11ll11111-1l ll1111I1'1' ill H111 ll 1 ll I 11 -p11 A1111 tl 'l'1'11111-ss1-11 1-1111l1'il111Ii1111 111 tl11 1111111 11.11 1111 .wx lust 11-11r's 11'i11111'1' 11f llll 111111111 tlllllk A1111 1 X1 11 playing ill II11- 111111111111 f111 111111 111111 .1 11.11 1 1'111111t1-11 1111 f11r ll 11111. A H1111 11r1r l1lI11111a11 1 l'1'111l1'1'. 11'l111s1' l11'illiz111l I1. 1 1 ll 11 ff l11- r1'1111'111l11-1'1'1l. f11ll111111l up Ill i 1 11u111 11 r S p11si!i1111. Bill Zlllll 1111 H11 111111 I1 1-11 NN I11- s111'11l1 111iss1-1l next was f1ll1-11 11111sl uf Ihr- S1 il 111111'l1-i111pr111'1-11 play s1-z1s1111 pla11'd 11u111l11'1' V111'sil1 IJlllll'h. l111l fur 11 l111s11 1l1111l1l1's lblilf lllg 'N ll lll ll11 1 l QQl'l Wd Z?a5QLCL! Griyith throws him null FIRS1' Row: Watts, Waters, Griffith, Thompson, Danton, Randolph, Smith, Hall, Gibson, L. M. Bond, Harrison, Briddell, Sackett, Pritchard. SECOND ROW: Braxton, Frazer, Gloize fcoavhl, Hosted, Israel, Jones, Macdonald, Durden, J. E. Roberts, Hawes, McLanahan, York, Fisher, Sim- monds, Cabell, Woodrum, W. H. Hall, Lawson, Mr. Ravenel lcoachl. THIRD Row: Minor froarhl, Klingmzzn, Whitside, Lacy, Hunt, Bu.xton.RingIe, Barnes, R. H. Roberts. Mr. W. B. Ravenel, after coaching varsity baseball for nine years, has this year undertakes the serious and strenuous job of preparing younger baseball players for varsity service, through the Greenway league. The league was composed of four teams: The Giants, The Dodgers, The Rebels, and The Holy-Hillers. The teams played intra-league games four days a week and practiced one day a week. All-star teams were chosen to play outside teams such as Wakeheld and, of course, Woodberry. Among those chosen to play fer the all-stars were Graham Randolph, MEmperor', Jones, Chip Woodrum, Peyton Hawes, Ellet Cabell, and ,lim Patrick. Assisting Mr. Ravenel in coaching were Mr. Emmons, and Mr. Karlson. Coaching-managers were Fred Glaize, Nat Morison, Harry Braxton, 4'Be-bop Baker, uGeneral Ramm, Raleigh Minor. Al Mead, and ,lohn Wulbern. Great interest in competition was shown by the players, managers, and coaches in the league. The league was a great success and will help in the improvement of future varsity teams. 92 The dug-out Lary gets a base knock QRXIETWHTHI E QE z: -fy: A Y' ff ' Agdyx X W X 'f 1 'l I . ft, b 'JW ' Y ' ' W l nis'r Row: Stewart, Brirlgers, Bnrress, Boyd, Putney lpres.l. Wilson, 'nll.'er. Cole ,4yw's. llc- fflnrv, jerrev. Sticown Row: Wise, Covell, Cox, Crztlzrnrl, Moore, llnrnilton, Hmlgzns, Hester Slofer, Wnsliinglon, Ferguson, Gill. 'l'l-lllm Row: Petree, Jones, Strnx, Slaughter. .lcflreyx, Gibson Winslow, Tnrnlanll, Rinehart, Richey. FoUR1'H Row: Weston, Kinxolrlng, llonmgne, .llvrul llrnnilron, FIFTH Row: Epps, Redel, Wood. I 1 shooting tvrllvl' guns. l'11tm'y.' llf llnder the leadership of lVlr. M. F. Williariis, this years Glee Club soared to unexpected heights, singing the biggest schedule it has ever had. Besides the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts, the new policy found the Glee Club members blending their voices with those of girls more than ever before. Needless to say, these concerts were a tremendous success. First term, as well as singing its annual Christmas concert, the Clee Club sang a joint concert with the corresponding group from Mount Vernon. Second term found the local beauties of Saint Agnes' on the stage of Pendleton Hall to join in a songfest. EHS. was invaded third term by helles from Richmond as Saint Catherine's Glee Club joined ours for another combined concert. Twice third term the Clee Club went to Foxcroft: once for a joint concertg the other time for a giant festival together with Foxcroft, Saint Agnesh and Vlloodherry Forest. It closed its season with the annual Spring Concert at Finals. Ayers, high Cls distinguished the first tenors, while Kinsolving and Cole tried to hold together the ragged second tcnors. The first-bass section consisted of Bob lVlcClureg and the second basses did an outstanding job. On the whole this year was one of the most successful the Clee Club has ever had. 9-is J? , i H l!lIUl'Illl!l ron'lnr'ls lvl silwlrv 1 tml' S Un lo llie l.il'llS!I4ll'h.' WvlI!IfiS the fvffff' Thr- Choir surprised everyone this year hy developing from a very disorderly' group of noise-makers into a fine group of religious harmonizers. Mr. lVl. F. Williams. the director of hoth the Choir and the Glee Cluh. has gone through the same diflicult struggle of organization every' year: hut each time he has managed to coax and to threaten the group into shape. He deserves a great amount of recognition for his untiring and unselfish work in arranging music in spite of his cramped time-schedule. Rohert McClure, hass soloist, was an important member of the first-hass section and he-ld them up for the year. Rohert Wilsmrii. tenor soloist, deserves a great deal of credit for his work in the Hrst tenor section. The second hasses stood up hy them- selves, each memher doing his part well. As for the second tenors, they did their joh hy holding up the melody Sunday after Sunday. Behind the scenes, lVlr. Williams, Bob McClure, Carter Cole, and Charlie Ayers got everything prepared for the service each Sunday morning. Mrs. Bell, the choir- mother, helped ready the boys for their johs with her wonderfully kind and truly inspirational spirit. Mrs. Roe, the accompanist, saw the choir through many storms and sacrificed her time each Friday night to aid in the practice. 95 Fllisr Row: llunlon. ffl'1'1lgr'r'x. Wexlull, Joncx, Howl, llrlflurc. .'lvl'PI'.S, l'cIrcc. Horxlcy. l'oxI. Srlfoxm o Nl lui Rirlicy. lloorc. U. If. llumillnn. lllulgillx. lfilson. Stewart. l'uIl1ey'. Rfllfllllff. ,lI'I'1'l't'. ililllltll Roxy: lluwn llllrliewn Sims Sinn, :lu ,lcjfr1'y'x. lfrnwm. llr'lS'ry'4lc. GIVIISUII. fleslcr. Gill, li. ll. Hzlmillnn. l'vl'fHI1SUl1. uVillHIl'fIl. Wiasliinglrm. and lu i Inn: Ill loflllslvll. Wrnfrlill. lf'in.wlou'. Higgs. Arrrfersolz. Iluoml. Stofcr. l ll4'Tll Roxy: Ifllllirvlrl. Epps. lfnrn Il so rm lurmll WiIllIn'l'I'. llonmgzw. llcmf U . ,W 5 Ms-use -. .. M , X- ' y Fnisi' How: lfor'l.'f'ro,lt, A. B. Kinsolzwing, ,l. E. Brizlrlell, Wise, ,l. D. Brirlrlell, Cheek, W. B. Bond. Rirzgle. Sricomm Row: Crowes, f.llIllH'lll'l. WlllllIf'l'l1. lllllllt'-Y. llernl lpres.l, Stewart, Hurlgins, Winslow, ,lerz'ev, Wnsliirigtozz, Trnslr. 'l'illlin Row: Hozuersorlf, lflmprnnn, llnllvgen. Willirznzx, Peirce, lforell, Grnmly, Moore, Hamilton, ,ll10IIlllglll', Ayers. Brnxtorz, Gill, llesler, Urriwlf. l'l0I'll'l'll Row: lluntnn, l uulrnner, llilllllfflllil. Bo-vrl. Srras, Jeffreys, Sluugliter, Fitzgerald, Rinehart, Cilnxon, Rivliey, Cole. llinor, llollanfl, nlllen, Hemi, l'en1ler, Rif'lmrrl.son, liezverlcy, lfnrter. F1F'l'll Row: Fl3I'gllS0l1, jones, Wexlnzz, Epps, llfilson, Reflel. llurrlen. Suzuulerx llramatics this year underwent a hig change with the loss of many of its first- stringw actors and of Mr. Rutledge. The first gap. however. was filled quickly by many aspiring actors-to-he. and Mr. Granger became the new Director. Al Mead was re-elected President of the Dramatics Club, with Lee Putney as Vice- President and Van Stewart as Secretary-Treasurer. The yearls first presentation was a one-act play calle Submergecl. ln it Sandy Wise 2 played the lead, with Grey Beverley, ,lim Chapman, Kirk Williairis, Bill Pender, and ' Ted Molle en rovidin su ort. Saint A nes' com leted the bill h resentin a 5 5 P 5 PP 3 P Y P S rin an one-act farce named Nobody Sleepsg a Saint Agnes' cast headed hy Marge Richey was augmented by our loan of Charlie Ayers. . After much wrangling over which play should be presented third term to climax flnqaced the dramatic year, Mister Roberts was handed hack to Broadway and Josephine Bent- hamls ,lainie was selected instead. Taking leading parts in this production were Dave Montague, Charles Fitzgerald, Al Mead, and, thanks being again due St. Agnes', .ludy Nevins. Suzanne Walden endeared herself to all hy making her local delvut. For the first time in many years, the scene backstage was somewhat crowded, John Vilashington was re-appointed Stage-Manager and Charles Wright assisted him: Van Stewart was placed in charge of props and lights. Mr. Granger should he given especial thanks for keeping everything running smoothly. 96 uullll lxlillwl Ille lzollle? l.111'lfy lllllll lllie rlirerlnr ul n'or'l.'.' i 1 qx R X x'...'. I ....,... X X , YQ Look 111 that I raslr s s S The Olliftll' luvzlx II 1l1'111llin1' fum! II l,lll'lt l'j ifilaerri gnon .' 11r1'ey's Stlllll' Sl'l'l-IIUl'll'lll1X llzvxf- t . 't 1'r1pl1nux.' Left at the lwginning of thv year with a vonsidvr- ahle debt and without any previously elertvml leader- ship. WlIISl'I4IliS was slow getting oll to a start. Finally. however. lVloe 'llurnlvull was elevterl lfditor- in-chief and chosen to help him wvrv: l'lllgl'llt' l,anv. Billy' Cook. ,lov Dunn. Larry Crvson. lm- llutney. ,lohn Trask. R2 Davis. and W. lllm-Kay .lohnston. in various suhordinate capavities. The renter of operations was transferred from tho old l'ulvli1'a- tions room to a rather dingy vornor of the hast-im-nt of Stewart. Wlll'Il towards tht- middle of tht- st-m'ond term. WIlISI'l4IRS work lu-gan to get underway. it was there that the many' hours of lay ing-out. editing. cutting. word-counting. drawing. typing. and hull- slinging were done. 7X great cleat of vredit is due to those hoys who, although oc'c'upy'ing no promin- ent position on the Wlilslrl-:Its Board. performed unselfishly' those duties without whit-h VVIIISPIGRS could never hecome a reality. Wllatewr good tht-rv is in the hook you are now reading romvs from the eoinhined efforts of rlillermit people with different talents hut with a single aim. 97 l'1Rs'r Row: LIIIIP. l,II1'I'S. Trask. FPl'glISI7Il, TIITIIIIIIH. lfnnk. IIIIIYIPII. l'11ll11'i. l,1'1'sn11. Fijnowr How: Slvwrzrl, Amis. lx'i1'lif'y. W' ll1111li1'11'x. Tnncn Row: llunm Hill. AliSl4l'Y'l'Z l1l1lII1.,l0lllISf0II. isv. lf11dginx. Cole. Howf. .lf'r'1'1-yr. lfrixliingfon. ll11w1lm111l1l. llf-lflm Wil 4x Hlrllln lfin li ' I' ' ' 11. son. ,v1'rs. n. 1' nr.. ,m111li'. fllllfll. Sjllllllllll FlliST Row: Cox, Lane, Davis, Trask, Ferguson, Boyd, jerzwey, Creson. S1-:flown Row: Amis, Ayers. Richey, Clark, Bowen., Hurlgins, Cole, Slaughter, Moore, Covell, .'VIcvClur'e, Bird. TIIXRD Row: Wood, Read, Wise, Wilson, Fitzgerald, Carter, lfathrarl, Bowersoclr, Braxton. Chronic e Fergie has the Chronic-ill l 98 This year many changes and perfections were seen in the E.H.S. Chronicle. After being changed in form from a magazine to a newspaper type of edition last year, the Chronicle made great strides in developing its individual sections and in broad- ening its scope of articles. The old idea of produc- ing chiefly a sports paper was done away with. and more emphasis was placed on turning out more and better news, without detracting from the quality of the sports coverage. Bill Ferguson, a veteran of last year's staff, took over the position of editor-in-chief and directed the ClLroniele's activities throughout most of the year. Through the efforts of Larry Creson, art editor, and of ,lohn Trask, photography editor, the paper was able to boast more pictures and cartoons than had ever before been seen between its covers. A Literary Supplement, organized by Richard Davis, was introduced, and in no time at all it had become one of the best-enjoyed parts of the paper, not only promoting interest in its own field, but also carrying on the venerable tradition that the Chronicle should be a literary publication. The Sports Section of the 1953-754 Chronicle enjoyed one of its best years, mainly on account of the tire- less efforts of Darrell Jervey. Beginning with the undefeated football season and continuing through- out the entire school year, Darrell and his contribu- tors produced a play-by-play coverage of the schoolls numerous contests. The section was high- lighted by such novelties as Coach lVlcLaughlin,s all-state football team and an all-state opponent basketball team selected by Mr. Walden, all of which helped to make the section more interesting. Mort Boyd expanded the news department from the state of an insignificant division to that of a major section of the paper, supplying up-to-date, accurate accounts of all the happenings on and around the campus. The job of Business Manager, in a way the most important position of the staff, was held by Richard Davis, who through energetic work in securing ads made the 1953-'54 output of the Chronicle possible. Third term saw the selection of a new group of editors to learn the ropes so as to be able to take over next year. Frank Bird became Editor-in-chief, Boopaw Pritchard, news editor, and ,lay Cox, sports editor. Credit should go, not only to the Chronicleis editors, but to its faculty advisor, Mr. W. R. Deeble, and to the numerous student contributors who helped make this year,s E.H.S. Chronicle an efficient and smooth-running organization. 99 How do you spell mt? 120 worrls n rninule .lervey germinates Creson, the crazy rarrographer Deadline to meet airfax ogferarg ociefg tft..tf.,..1 Uf item Wilson, Stewart, Lane, Walker, Jervey Fairfax Literary Society began its Uflth year again trying to outdo the teeming mobs of Blackford Literary Society, and to keep up the distinction of being known as the literary literary society. The first term saw the election of Gill Holland as President, Charles Ayers as Vice- President. Robert lVlcClure as Secretary, and Sam Slaughter as Treasurer. There was a large participation in the reading contests, which were held each Sunday night. Charles Ayers proved himself best in the field. Nat Morison headed the Society second term, with Gill Holland, Tom Rand, and Charles Ayers as Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respectively. The emphasis this term was on determining through various eliminations a debating team to meet Blackford's in the Dual Contest at Finals. After much discussion the debate topic was decided on by both Societies to be, Resolved: that Hawaii should be given full statehood in the Unionf' Declamation and original speaking were the contested phases of literary society activity during the third term. Elected to serve this term were Charlie Ayers, Presi- dent, Nat lVlorison, Vice-President, ,Iohn Trask, Secretary, and Al Mead, Treasurer. Whereas the declaiming has long been a feature of the E.H.S. literary society, the original speech contest is new, having been adopted only this year as an item in the Dual Contest. No article could bc complete without mention of the patience and the fine work of the Societfs faculty advisor, Mr. lien lf. Harnly. 100 mlm.. om., Si-1ATi1n: Ringlr. .Wat- thews, Lurzlfforrl, Ham- ilton, Townsenfl. STANDING: lilacllorzalzl, 1 .Vlfffloy Smarting from last yearis eighth consecutive defeat in the Dual Contest, Blackford Literary Society decided to concentrate its efforts this year on recapturing the coveted championship. Succeeding ,lay Corson at the Society's helm this year was Eugene Lane. Also in the fall elections, Jay Walker stepped into Marvin Cox's shoes as Vice- President, Robert Wilson succeeded himself as Secretary, and Van Stewart adapted himself to Lukey Simons' position as Treasurer. As Blackford officers may succeed themselves, the only change of leadership was Darrell Jerveyls replacing Robert Wilson as Secretary, the latter being unwilling to continue holding the office. The moving of debating from third to second term and the inception of a competi- tion in prepared speaking as a Dual Contest item brought change into the traditional literary society picture. With ,lervey and Lane returning contestants from last year, and with such men as Bill Pender, Jay Cox, and Jay Walker to rely on, Blackford hoped for a successful Outcome to the Dual Contest, the results of which will probably have been made known by the time of this annual's appearance. Third term again saw little change in Blackford officers: Robert Wilson again became Secretary, and the other officers were re-elected. Mr. Whittle retained his post as faculty advisory to the society and was of great assistance to its members. rf?!aCLL,-J ogferarg Sociefy ja f 1-fa x ofa... Fllesr Row: Slaughter, Morrison, Ayers, Hol- land, Mead. Sl-:coNn X Row: McClure, Rand, Trask l The Wilmer Literary Society has had another successful year under the very willing and capable supervision of Mr. R. P. Williams and with much talent back from last year. The new boys gave the old ones some keen competition, and, as expected, improved as the year went on. John Train, Heyward Hamilton, and Floyd Lankford have been outstanding in their second year in Wilmer, while Scott Lacy, Minor Matthews, Gus Kinsolving, and Stuart McCloy have done well as new boys. The activities of the first term began with the election of officers. Elected were: Floyd Lankford, President, Heyward Hamilton, Vice President, Buzz Ringle, Treas- urer, and Henry Townsend, Secretary. Much interest was shown in the reading contest, which ,lohn Train won by an excellent reading of Poels The Tell-Tale Heart. He was followed by Heyward Hamilton and Stewart McCloy in second and third places, respectively. Second term began with the election of new officers. John Train was elected President, Minor Matthews, Vice President, and Scott Lacy, Secretary. The third term officers were: Minor Matthews, President, Stuart McCloy, Vice President, and Fred Macdonald, Secretary. 101 ,UM mer oliferary .Sbciefg l'vlIiS'l' Row: l'nIney, W'ull.'er. HIIIAITSS lpres.l. Wilson, TUll1lJA'lllS, FCIIQIISOII, Hollrznrl, ,llonmgne S1-Lfzorwn Row: Wiw. Ifzzlrwg Rirlzey, Braxton. jegrc'-vs. Waters, Gill, nllinor, Carter, llnnn, Weston uvlvlllllllli lhlrix, llnrnillon, ,l'l!Illll'SUlI. 'lltillni Row: u7llllM'fII, Lawson, Hoycl, I,Ilfllf'I1, llorison l'iltl'HTll How: Ainslie, Slzuvlonl, Hurlgins, Beverley, Lane, Lunlrforrl, Mflfrzin, Penrler, Yorlr, Stewart, jones. lillffllll, RIIIIIIII, .ll1'I1'ry1le. lfreson, Krlnrl, flllfllfllfl, Cole. FIFTH Row: Neilsen, Tyler, Slnller, Smith, Rinelmrl, Clit Allen, Pixton The lf-Club at the High School has always been more than 'gjust another clubf, or just one more name by oneis picture in VVHISPERS. The E is awarded on the basis of athletic achievement for the school, but besides being recognized for their athletic prowess, the E-Club members are looked up to for their spirit in school functions other than athletics. The li-Club has done several things this year with the funds it earned from such projects as showing motion pictures and selling refreshments and programs at athletic contests. As well as helping launch the athletic program of a mountain school, it has acquired a set of scales for the wrestling and football teams. Also, the E-Club has procured a new football tackling-dummy and has made a wrestling scoreboard. Much of the credit for these accomplishments must go to Mr. Ravenel, who has worked patiently with the Club, giving freely of his time and advice, and without such leaders as John Burress, Joe Dunn, Robert Wilscmii lPresident. Vice-President, Secretary. and Treasurer. respectivelyt, the jobs undertaken by the li-Club this year would not have come to so successful a conclusion. Sizwvriznz Iiurress, Mr. Ram QTANDING1 Wilson, llunn, W 102 l llis'r Row: Amis. ffillillls. Bond. Wood. Hurress. Rami. lloore. ,4y'erx. Ifole. Sleuvlrl. Rinelmrl. SICCUNIJ Row: Slllllgl1ff'I', Riwlwy. Covell, Hoyrl. lfiilson, l il:gerulrl. lfoolr. 7lI'llS!i'. xlmlerson. f.,1l'l'li', 'llHlltll Row: Srrrls. Jones, HIIIYOVI. ,leffreym Grrznrly. Hryun. Rernl. Gilasniz. Smilli. iilllllfft. lhlrrlen. For tern How: l,llI'iS, FIll1l!'l?IIPI'. lfppx. f..Il1hl'!1l'f, Higgs. Ur'Hrvwle. Ifl'lISfIlI'fIl,Lf, l'vl'l',YlI.YUI1. lfullufrn. The purpose of the Chapel Committee is to make the necessary preparations for the Communion services held on Wiednesday mornings in Pendleton Hall. This year. since Mrs. Wzxlkm-, who in the past did an excellent job of supervising the Committee. is no longer here. Mrs. Thomsen and the acting school chaplain, Mr. Scott lrvin, from the Seminary. have re-organized the Chapel Committee. Because of the unusually large number of boys interested in serving on the Chapel Committee, a plan was devised wherelvy three hoys who had served previously on the Committee were elected to take charge of preparing for each service. Rutledge Moore, Tom Rand. and Charlie Ayers tChairmanl were chosen as the three leaders. each one in turn supervising a group of other hoys in getting ready the services. The Press Clulfs purpose in school is to give outside puhlicity to people and events. William Boothe. the Alumni Secretary. is the director of this organization: and he works with approximately ten selected hoys under him. Of these ten. John Washing- ton is President: and it is his responsilmility to see that all athletic scores- 'varsity or otherwiseff and news items are properly taken care of and reported. Other hoys in Ci.,..f ommiffee P655 the Cluln are: lfllet Calwell. Moe 'l'urnliull. llenry Carter. Paul Sai-kett. Rutledge Moore. Darrell ,Iery ey. Harry Bowen. Pat llester. and Ralph liedel. Siawizoz lioivwi, Hester. If usfliligton. lfurfcr. ferreyx STNNIDINHJI llorrison. Tirrlilruff. lloore. 103 CVM 3 EEE :. ,b f Swag farms it ,:::,, :-- Q A in 1 r HZEEEZ A -. f . p . ' 1f:':E l t f iii I A h :1:1 . W ::,,, Q 5 ,zi K .:...x. x W E Y A nm he ' Pbkb f 1,.,l1wn, llllrlginx, linyrl. IJIIIYIPII, ,lmws, fflzerflr. SECOND ROW: Slewurf. UIIIIUIA. u fl ll x lllf'lIllll'IIl.ll'l'l, lxliflxrllrirlg, l.11wxm1, Srzrlrefr. Tllllm How: Cole. Orrir-l.. Gill. ull lnlluml Slrruglzlvr, l'osl. Fm lt'I'll How: Kineluzrt, Hanziltan, Turnbull. Yon, llmzlugmz rw :si 'xl l 111111. The job of waiter, to the unknowing stranger, appears to be one of untold drudgery, for boys who need a little extra money. However, to he a Waiter at E.l'l.S. is a much- desired privilege, attained only by the more distinguished. With this social honor go the ohvious rewards of extra food, a private, master-less tahle, and the Chance of double bosses once a week. This year, John Burress filled adequately the difficult post of head-waiter and directed the work of the entire waiters' force. All the waiters-ranging in physical stature from Sandy Wise to Willy Parrottfdid well their allotted tasks and deserve the thanks of the student body for keeping the food coming. Also, the coffee-and-tea waiters should receive a vote of thanks from those of us fortunate enough to consume their wares. 104 1 ll nnglz .' .' - su. if ,Q 5 Slrzre rllzz 'C P 1 Q a s U a 'Q l uis'r Row: I'alrirlf, Jllorris, llesrer. Slaughter, Fox. Gregory, Turnltzfll, Szzrlwtl. Siccowo Row llnnn, WVIIIIHW, l'illfIIl'.V fpliurrmhl. Wilxoll, T0l1III!i'iIlS, l'il'fgllSUII, llullulzfl, Kl'Il.NlJll'iIlg, .'ll0Il1lIgllf'. 'lump Row: Qlfusorz, .lle11rl, ,lf'flf't -V. Hulse-r, lfrrzxrnn. .lvffreym Wulf-rs, Gill, .llinor, Ifurlvr. ll ullu-rn Ifurrcss. IIIIIUSUII, Wcslun, Boyd, Willialns, Cluizc. Iluris. llurixnn. Rrmrl. l 0llt'I'H Row: flax' Tyler. lfurler, Wright, HlIIII11fft'li', Shiulzls, Sllllifll, u7ll5l1fIIlLflUI1. Hall, llurlgins, l5,l'1't'flf'VV, llrlfuirz, I'wuIcr, York. Stewart, lgoe, Jones, Klllcn. ,lIf'Hr,wlc, IIIINIUII. ljlllllllllllll. Hurncs. lfreson. Lulc f.iIllll1'1lI'f. Tm' Huw: Grrlmly, lfrirlgcrs. lloorc. llumillon. If ll15lUll' l.gy pt is the type of smoking club any school would he proud to have. It is open to all hoys who are seniors. monitors. or seventeen, and no cold-shouldering is given to any boy. despite the widespread belief to that effect in some quarters. The memhers who use Egypt, either as smokers or as non-smokers. are active in every phase of school life. and hold the highest ollices in every activity, whether academic or athletic. Although Egypt has had a had reputation in past years, the neatness and order that now prevail in Stewart basement are raising Egypt from the status of a club which has been tolerated hy the school to that of one in which the school can take pride. Il1lf'Hl'f'fSi FUN' llrly uflcr u740lHllH'l4I'l 9W9 i l 05 J. Cla la... FIRST How: Clrzrlr, Fitzgerald, Luke, Groves. SECOND ROW: Shannon, Pl.l1lt'l'lF,V, Wr. Keller lrorzflil. dll'fl0l'IlIl'f'lt', Klnsolcing Although the Rifle Club is one of several school organizations that have been steadily declining, and needs faculty encouragement as well as student participation, and despite inadequate facilities, frequent lagging interest, and lack of necessary time, the really active members of the squad have gained experience this year which will be greatly helpful to them in the years to come. This year, with Lindsay Luke as President and W. L. Kinsolving as Vice-President, and under the capable leadership of Patter- son Keller, a seminarian, the Rifle Club has been more active than in other recent years. Many inactive members have been dropped, being replaced by numerous younger boys, who, although they have not made the first team, will provide a nucleus for the team to be built around in the future. Also, outside competition other than the monthly N. R. A. Postal Matches has been arranged. Because of the lack of brass instruments this year, the new band was limited to a trio with Darrell ,lervey at the piano, Harry Braxton on the drums, and Al Mead on the bass. These three boys have worked hard all year and have played for several school functions. Their practice and recording sessions have afforded much pleasure to all who heard them and have been a real addition to the school. It is hoped that they will continue their playing at Virginia and Carolina next year. and give the tllliitlylllillll there that they have produced here at li.H.S. l06 Rrrzxmn, Meml, Ierrey I i 'P R. Y www N -x'l'l1,l1: T0lII1Ilm'l.lIS. I,l1lIll'l' fI'lllll'l'lIl!IlIf, W11lL'1'1'. KNIIINIJZ Iflzrrwxx. f,'I't'YOIl, ft'lI'l'vl. Wilsruz 108 ommiffee O . o I Q C I Q Q . C 9 ' 0 . Q . 0 Q 0 Q f Q Q A -:cam rv.-... .vnu ,pf-wx I Canal l.onl. llmtix mv flute? 'llllis year llu' llop Connnittee was eornposecl of l,ee lylllllvf. lilllillflllillll. Larry Creson. llarrell Jervey. llobert WllSllll. ,lohn Burress. llutlemlge llloore. arul ,lay Walker. llwy clul the usual. but fllllll'l1ll. job of proeuring for us baruls aiul other flanee arrangements of the highest quality. The first tern was highligtecl by two flanees. an informal on Uelolu-r lTth. alul a formal on October 31. The band which playefl for both these clanees was ilu- lfoluinbians. an excellent loeal group who hacl a very popular arul long engagement at the Arlny-Navy Club in VVashington. 'l'lu'ir hne arrange- nu-nts. augnu-nterl by a superb brass seetion. gave us two very enjoyable evenings. Beeause of the clifliculty in having a formal dance during the course of the seeond term lyou will recall that the one in '53 was eallccl oil on aeeount of a Ilu l'llltl6lllll'l. the llop Committee anrl the faculty very wisely rlr-1-ull-rl that there would be two informals instead. The rnusie for both these mlaru-es was furnished by the Silver Tones, another local barul. smaller than. but nonetheless of no less quality than the Columbians. of the first term. lleeause of a general antipathy on the part of the faculty. it was tleeulerl that there would bc but the two usual flanees at finals for the tliirml alul linal lerln. The lf-Club. however. came to tlu' reseue by sponsoring: a llowery Hall . heltl on lVlay Sth. Mr. and Mrs. liavenel alul lllrs. loinpkins generously oflerefl their assistance as ehaperons. The Silver 'llones again furnislu-rl the lnnsie. and it was generally agreed that the clanee was one of Ilu- best helml so far at l'l.H.S. this year. I 09 llffllflllillllf of rr hnrrllf' '.' llunhlv wxpm The .vmzr li'l4Hi,L' 111111 his lIll1'1'7l .' 111: num ans i +2 ,fi 'ff- W. EI-IHPCHHHHHHHPCHHHDCDCHHDCNHHXHHDCM I'CI-Cl-CEDICHPCHHDCENHDCICHDCPCEHNHPCHHEHDC :+-: :-c' E E xx 'A 4 xx rf L ace it is '0 if U! . H if refierue or a lozcfure H sf: jf: I4 3 xx 0 your xx :-: :c I QD f ff xg-g Cl, Q o o xx K H PC H D-I H I X H Hx 3 .'2'ZI'C ERPCKMHUCHDCKDCIICHXMHHDCJCPCKHPI 5CR5'CI1!5CxI'CD'CI45'C3'ID'CD'Cl'CD'I?CHMEMPCHKHHPCKHHE llespitc early signs of trouble concerning the getting of a big 'gname liancli' for finals, the Hop Committee once again proved itself quite reliable and got Duke Ellington for the formal on the night of June 5. Our old favorite from Richmond, Milton Bell, featuring Harold Harrison on the sax, and ,layhircl on the drums, are hack to play forthe jazz concert ancl the first night informal. A Hgangsterw theme was adopted for the informal, and it provecl a fertile sulijeet for imaginative eostuming. Because of the addition of a supplement to the 1954 WIIISl'ERS. covering finals ancl grarluation, it was cleeiflecl liy the Boarcl to have the judging of Miss WIllSPlA2RS Contest at finals, as the girls can he juclgecl on personality, instead of merely hy portraits as heretofore. liver up, Hen lsrft it awful hot? Duh, rluh, duh. llurllej x .m SE X r-X XX t X +1 -an Qf-'5 X t 1 K .,- J ,J hash Vxcxts . -- C ,- t .D ' 21 5 n xl i fl !l9.'1..z - Ns. ,. -' 5 'x 'fa Epi-JN Q, EMS.N.KXJD lb vc. Q w LAB el.. vuilkttt . ,.f- Sw ET' - OMB-.Q LA f If Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. 112 ,QQ A 9-Thirty stalwart gentlemen muster enough intestinal 14 15 20 fortitude to brave the first blood, sweat, and regurgitation days of early football. fA group of animal life slightly lower than the lowest classification of animals appear at E.H.S. for their first look at their new home. flVIass invasion from the Confederate States by southern gentlemen f ? . -Sunday field day proves wonderful for second-year boys. Rats really suffered todayg second year boys suffered too. Rats have 'ahomus sicknus fincurablel. Second year boyfs sickness labeled big headitisw fcured only by Thursday night teal. 24 -Clarence Carter becomes proud recipient of a 24-inch beer mug in stadium after game with G.W. At Carter's suggestion grass on field was clipped short so he could be seen coming onto the field. 28fChapel organ shows its age4an improvement is on its way. 21-Having barbecued the Tiger in fine old southern style, 4 E.H.S. boys turn Chinese and visit Washington version of Chinatown, namely, The Lotus Room. 1.3fWith American notes bulging out of pockets, choir leaves T stalls singing H011 Our Way Rejoicingf' Back from vacation- 7-Ammon lbrother of Jimi Dunton's winning of 1953 William Shakespeare prize with a 56 results in sudden unexplained enthusiasm of Senior English classes for Billyfs works. 194All out-studying Seniors rush to rescue of unexplained brush fire, but all to no avail-prolonged efforts could not keep blaze going. 214The EHSNKVD is hot on the trail of the license of certain boys seen at Madeira school. It has been promised that if these boys report themselves they will not be demerited but merely talked to by Wfhe Judgew and 6 to 9 of his duly authorized representatives. G 'mug Q ' L eqifsf ' ' 4 x- 5 3 a x Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Apr. 22-Half of the school stays up late to finish exam comps. 23-Other half of school gets up early to finish exam comps. 25-New organ is initiated in chapel. Clutch sticks and prayers are interrupted by low E. 5-Exams begin-so does mental blank period. 12-Vacation begins-mental blank period ends. 23--Back again-oe2e8zcxe8z3zaerBfiflffflifllzc 24-Athletics start-Egypt fades, temporarily. 27-Senior banquet-boys are reminded that there are only 69 more days until graduation. 29-Turnbull adds spice to waiter's juice at dinner by dropping old sock in already questionable concoction. 5 -Wulbern returns 2 weeks after everybody else. Contracted 2-day measles when he got home and had to recuperate. Y 1 ,, s giwffiiii? as 'lf' 'Z' A2 ' 2 'z' lk-. J ' o 6 si O.. . Nl . 0 . Q . - :uh 0 f rv- ' - ' , Q. I is A 1 ? I U - N.-f' 20 1' J ofa I f l li 5 -' .2 1 r ' . 4- q' ,A. ..2 f N Q s Apr. 8 -Warm weather brings unrest. Theme song for today turns out to be Somebody Bad Stole The Dinner Bell. .....i......t f'-rf'-E-K-, G Q .fr 45 Q -N 1 113 N' 4 'P QU: yl mt-Q aux? 9, Q: E rx- ,J f '?il -U .nf l KX -1.5 A 5 4,1 -fr - egg: lf. 425 -2- Vg E . sQI A i I A J was .... M 'L '-iff 5' XRNN 6' Wit'-if Q s E .AAQFWOP Last year the question was posed: What is WHISPERS? What does it mean? This year we would like to ask a different question, but one in many ways similar to last year's. We would ask: Why do people work on WHISPERS? What is there which makes an E. H. S. boy give up a part of his time towards the compilation of this volume which you have just finished looking through? To be sure, there are some selfish reasons. Some of us may want fand may some day achieve our desirel to become editors, writers, photographers, or others in some way connected with the publication of newspapers, magazines, or books. Working on WHISPERS undeniably affords good practice and training in this field, and thus our work may be considered to have been done purely out of self-interest. But even a synic would have a hard time maintaining such a doctrine in the face of the effort that is actually expended. It must be an extremely refined self-interest that keeps boys from doing things which are so clearly to their greater immediate advantage--lunches at Albert's, movies in Washington, even proper studying for important tests. No, we cannot help thinking that it must be something more important than self- interest which leads to the annual publication of this lit-tle book called WHISPERS. As Speed Hill said last year, 6iWHISPERS is more than a glorified scrapbook. We have attempted to catch for posterity a brief glimpse into the school year 1953-'54 as it was lived at the Episcopal High School. We have endeavored to preserve for the future a record, however incomplete it may be, of our aspirations, our successes and our failures. There is something-we don't know what it is-which tells us that this capturing in word and picture of our own part in the worldis drama is a worthwhile goal, an aim worth striving for. Too easily and too often we may fall into pessimismg we may feel that the race of Titans is dying Off, we feel unworthy of our predecessors and we do not know who in the future will be there to receive the lamp we hand on. But still be trust t-hat, as we of 1954 have worked to freeze onto these pages a moment in the life and develop- ment of E. H. S., so those to follow us will find our goal worth their time, and will produce in the years to come issues of WHISPERS even surpassing this, our humble contribution to an illustrious line of annuals. -we acbford-A midpera oaral MOE TIIRNBULLL BILLY COOK DAN SMITH RICIIARO DAVIS EUGENE LANE . JOHN TRASK I,Iv LOUIS AMIS LL JOE DUNN W. M. JOHNSTON ,7..A. BILL FERGUSON LLL.L LARRY CRESONL ,L..., LEE PUTNEY LLLL,, L JOSH DARDEN LLL.. W. R. DEEBLE L Editor-in-Chief LL LLay-out Editor L L LL Assistant L LLBusiness Manager L Associate Editor LL Photography Editor L LL Assistant L Managing Editor L LL.,L. L LAssistant L ,,,., Sports Editor LL Art Editor Feature Editor LL LFactotum LL L Faculty Advisor .X4CLI'l0lllL6!gl'l'l2I'lf We would like to take this Opportunity tu express our rlvvp df-ht of gratitude to Mr. Newell. Of thv Nvwvll-Colr Printing Company. and WllilSl'PIIiS. Mr. Nvwf-ll's nanw is wI Il lilu' IO single' lIim Out for spvcial time-s and in alnwsl llIll'l'!ill3lll1' shapv. wi- wam im-Orporaivd iniu WHISPERS, for IIS- for all thvsv things wr- arm- who is rvsponsiblv for thc printing of both thv Chronicle usually hurif-Il somfiwherv in thc- aftf-rworrl. hut this yf-ar mr-ntion. His pativncf' with Our gr-Ming Copy in at Odd his putting up with all the- iIli0syncrasif's Of Ours whirh and the high quality Of tha- printing juh which he flows more indvhtvrl IO Mr. Nvwf-ll than worels can inclicatv. Without lIiIII thc' schOOl's vnlin- publications program would iw rendvrvd impossible. The WIIISPERS Stall .xdcluerfirierfi P R I N T I N G ENGRAVING Eff BOOKBINDING For over a third ofa century : : Telephone KI ng 9-0162 ' ' E! I NEWELL-coLE COMPANY P 5 212 KING STREET n ALEXANDRIANA. 4 If A x,f'Jl -W- ei , oleuindon gzptfling Chequirg H014 ye 80mPany PHONOGRAPH RECORDS , BooKs . PRINTS Outfitters for Men E? Boys 202 King St. Alexandi-ia,Va. ' Telephones: 424 King Street Alexandria, Va. A. B. 81 W. Transit Company Walter C. Davis Electrical Contractor INDUSTRIAL-RESIDENTIAL Phones: KI. 9'2092 OV. 3-2486 1509 Prince St. Alexandria, Va. 8 Compliments PINCKNEY- CARTER CO. 26 Broad Street o Charleston, S. C C. FLETCHER CARTER, Jr LAWRENCE M. PINCKNEY 119 Compliments ALEXANDRIA NATIONAL BANK ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MAIN OFFICE NORTHWEST BRANCH King and Royal Streets Fairlington Shopping Centre NATIONAL AIRPORT FACILITY Washington National Airport Wemler: jeJera!.EepoAif.9n5urance Corporafion Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF 'fi' A Friend AIbert's Restaurant -.F To Buy, ,Yell or Rent 1806 King Street CALL ..,:- George Mason Green Go. Alexalidria, Virginia Realtors 8 Insurors 2840 Wilson Blvd. J Ackson 2-3838 Arlington, Virginia 120 Timberman's, Drug Store KELLER AND GEORGE FRANCIS X. NUG ENT CHARLOTTESVILLE Phone VIRGINIA liv- 106 North Washington Street 0 ALEXANDRIA, VA. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS Kloman Instrument . Company, Inc. Surgical Inffrumemtr Sim 1875 Phone Klng 9-0875 1713 King Street, Alexandria, Virginia When you become an undergraduate at the University of Virginia let the Banks of Charlottesville serve you during your college days and thereafter PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY All Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio: 121 COMPLIMENTS OF S LATENIE LOMBARD at 25th STREET PHILADELPHIA 46, PA. food Serwbe Qjwdnagemeni Serving EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL EXANDRIA,VIRGIN W' TABASCO D0n't whisper - SHOUT! PASS THE TABASCO! PERRINE Bros., Inc. 1836 West Braddock Road Alexandria, Va. KI ng 9-2929 .9Il Cdargzffeduifg- C71 -. QW . 0 Built 1951 One ofxdmerica fi jineaf .gn .9n gzaufifuf ancl.!vh4for1 ..f4!LeIYl C0ulltg Air Conditioned Comfort Free Parking - Fine Foods Fire Proof 123 KI. 9-0471 OV. 3-4503 Bob Vranich, Inc. Compliments of Plumbing and Heating H ERBERT BRYANT 1634 King Street In C. Alexandria, Va. Manufacturers of Fertilizers Compliments of Auto Accessories Alexandria, Virginia CO, King and Commerce Streets Alexandria, Va. TU RN ER STU DIO Photographers -Lie Like Portraits- lO8 NORTH WASHINGTON STREET ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA KING 9-3059 We are very grateful for the privilege of being of service toward making this yearys WHISPERS a grand success. The splendid cooperation given us by the faculty, editors, and student body Was highly commendable and sincerely appreciated. GERALD R. TURNER 124 gram urginia garma fo urginia ,jvlomed exan Pia airy PRODUCTS CO. grab A - Ed Ly jedf HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D Phone KI 9-2525 Alexandria, Va. jugan gui-Le, .9nc. , CONGRATULATIONS G. ANDERTON BURKE, V.-P. and Mgr. E H S 33 DAVID IW. BURKE, Sales R p nt1tive to the E H.s. '43 0 w4..,.,,.f51f,. ..,.,,1 Auf., 1954 'Mlwpem .gnauranca 0 z18 King Street Alexandria, Va. gow D4550Ciafion I Phone KI. 9-0744 Complimenls of E L J 0,8 Compgmerib of University Shop Arthur Murray 1509 West Main Street . ' . . . . OV. 3-5820 Umverslty of Vlfglnlffl Compliments of The Citizens National Bank Of AIexandria,Va. THR EE CON VENIEN T L OCA TIONJ' Main Office Uptown Branch Ml. Vernon Ave. Branch 53I King St. I827 King St. 2309 Mt. Vernon Ave. 126 C. H. MASON General Manager KI. 9-3100 OV. 3-3100 AHTWTNGVMUHMK Sales gkrygidr - pfgmoufh Sefvife 1930-38 DIAGONAL ROAD ALEXANDRIANIRGINIA some Whisper . . some SHOUT . . . but all agree that SOUTHERN DRY CLEAN I N G is the best! lf you haven't tried STA-NU call SOUTHERN today. lt is the newest thing in dry cleaning. And ONLY at SOUTHERN can you get it. Makes your clothing like new. Clothes stay cleaner and fresher longer. The Service Cleaners SOUTHERN DRY CLEANING COMPANY 223 N. Payne St. KI. 9-0060 'MW Fuel Oil? Call KI. 9-5700 .mm ima 2: KEQISQ- -.Lulu ll ' 12' x.u OIL BURNERS Dry Cleaning and Laundry B NNER A LEXANDRIA mconvonnlo , VA N I I I 1511 Quaker Lane Alexandria, Va. Compliments of ChanceIIor's Drug Store H H af ft. ...mer University of Virginia CHAS. R. HOOF F, Inc. 1707 DUKE STREET ALEXANDRIA, VA. lgeaf ggfafe -.gnaurance Qjziffargaret Carr Thomas Interior Decorating Consultant 3 I754 South Washington Street OV. 3-0181 Alexandria,Va. Compgmenfd of F. W. CARTER Since 1865 Anderson Bros. Book Store .fdf Mniuerdifg of urginiv STUDENTS' TEXT BOOKS and Supplies The store most students prefer for ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Put us on your list when you visit the corner 128 PENN-DAW HOTEL and Cottages .fdir-gonchfionecl lgeafauranf U. S. Highway 41, Two Miles South of ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA your .Nome mid Maifing fAe 6piAmpaf..MgL .S,cAoof S. C. DAWSON, Class of '98, Owner S. C DAWSON, Jr., Class of '28, Manager Telephone King 9-1932 Camp Yonahnoka Linville, N. C. 4,000 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL For Boys from 8 to I6 years 29th Season-June 24 to Aug. 19, 1953 c. v. Iommus, ni a I, :vlscom msn scnool Compliments of the .Nmfanhria Gazette jke Ofafeal muff? Wewdpaper in fle Zlnifeal .S?afe5 Established 1784 G C. MURPHY CO. The Friendly Store 618-620 KING STREET Alexandria, Virginia BELHAVEN FARMS COCKEYSVILLE MARYLAND Registered Herefords Fon SALE AT ALL TIMES ALEXANDRIA YELLOW CAB 24 HOUR SERVICE Two WAY RADIO ' f-.QS TELEPHONE KI 9-2500 , OFFICE - 102 S. FAYETTE STREET Stands Comxeniently Located All Over the City PROMPT-SAFE-DEPENDABLE F RA N K . MICHELBACH, Inc. fwemafff Jffvfef Phone Klng 9-0405 615 WEST MAIN STREET 3 3 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. ine urnifure 814-820 K, g St t Air-Conditioned Coffee Shop in ree Alexandria, Va. Free Parking BIIXLEY QUABBIES CRUSHED LIMESTONE and CRUSHED GRANITE for ROAD BUILDING ' CONCRETE ' FURNACE FLUX ' RAILROAD BALLAST ' FILTER STONE AGSTONE ' LIMESTONE SAND W. W. Boxley 8 Company 711 Boxley Building - Roanoke 10, Virginia Four Plants Located on N.6W., and A.C.L. R.R. 130 mr' 451 DIAMOND CAB CO., Inc. 1638 KING STREET - ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA We go a long way to make friends KI 4v-- 9-6200 FIRE OLD DOMINION INSURANCE Co., INC. Roanoke, Virginia A Virginia Company for Virginia Insurers Piper 81 Hill Real Estate Main Office 1010 N. Charles Street Baltimore 1, Maryland Branch Offices Cofnpliinenzs Chestertown, Maryland of cl Easton, Maryland Frederick, Maryland x77'l-Wifi 131 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK o The Oldest Naiional 6Bank in 'Uirginia I ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corpgration Member Federal Reserve System 132 eo 1 K 1 , 0 4 ,f 1 .4 1 'I V ,rms -,N Q- 5 1: I .. Y I V . -,- ', K -3 Q-wg-gzriwiv-'f.g'!i?i44b1it5tvQlilg 223-:v-.f. , -f sf- , , . Y, W.. gn 1 - ,I f ,.V J 4 -wfgwflrm, -, 4 - f N ., ' Adpjikz- 'f V rm fi-iff! 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